October 12, 1962 - Moravian College

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ZIbe Gomentan
u
STUDENT WEEKLY
MORAVIAN COLLEGE
Audubon Series Presents
Movie on Animal Wild Life
14th
The
season
Screen Tours will
of
Audubon
provide
extinction.
by Charles Canning
February 2*3, William Fer¬
guson will take' the audience
"Opce Around the Sun," showing
the gradual changes taking place
as
he provides some of the an¬
swers to "the why of night and
day — the seasons" and similar,
questions.
operation with the National Aud¬
ubon Society. The series will open
Saturday, October 13.
both
Democratic Party Levels Is Rooney Topic
In PAC Speech At Col lege Union Building
On
of five color films as ar¬
ranged by the Moravian College
Conservation Association in co¬
accommodate
the verge of
on
a pro¬
gram
To
young
Roger
old, the combination trav¬
elogue and wild life lecture films
will be presented at 8 p.m. Satur¬
days in Johnston HalL on the
North Campus of Moravian Col¬
and
ocean
film
wild
show
on
life
The final
will,
"Ani¬
filmed and
The series will open with
include
Senator
;
McMillan's
topic "The
Rooney spoke on the
Democratic Organisa¬
tion
on
the Local, Gounty and
State Levels in the Coming Elec¬
tion."
Europe."
"Wild
Agriculture,
Education,
Public Health and Welfare.
and
•
he
In
opening statement
his belief in
need
for
Shandon Hills"
The
presented by Howard Cleaves, a
pioneer in wild life photography.
years
level and it is here
The viewers will travel from Sta-
through the four
mals
Exciting,"
a.r&
Island
ten
to
Canada,
seeing
of the
seasons
is
of
Life films are available at single
H.
Walter
admission
Ber'let will present
cial rates
Living Wilder¬
November 3, featuring
"The
film,
ness," on
creatures of the Rocky
of which many of
or
are
prices.
season
Mountains,
Here at the 16cal level the Dem¬
Eight Students
Conservation
Average
was
Kenneth Bergstresser, Mrs. Maurice P. Charnock, Harvey R. Frantz, George
Jenkins, Dr. J. H. Ludwig, Jr.,
James Mack, James E. Ray, and
and they are as follows:
Seniors; Gail Ekstrand, Andrea
Fiddleman and Elaine Schramm;
Juniors: Sue Burger, Susan Garand
Those
John Rodenbach.
66
achieved
a
Three-
point-five average were as fol¬
lows: Seniors; Jane Albrecht,
Christian Braig, Linda Burnett,
Emma Demuth, Be$te Ann Dick-
Homecoming Weekend Oct. 1920, will have an, extra attraction
Steven Gasper, Carmen
Guerrieri,
Constance Lockhead,
Francis Mwihia, Sylvia Perkins,
Edwin Salada, Edward Schultz,
Barbara Snyder, Priscilla Toth,
Daniel Turner, Dieter Wentz;
man,
singing group, "The HeightsThey will provide enter¬
tainment during intermission at
the dance. Their varied repertoire
new
men."
•
Marilyn Clewell, Sally
Deysher, Stephanie Donchez, Don
,Eichenhofer, Patricia Fox, Angeline
Fresoli, Mary Ann Gehman,
Gerger, Janet Gleva,
original folk songs and
gimmick songs, much akin to the
style of "The Limelighters."
includes
Bob
Shirley Hart, Betty Hicks, Marion
Homa, Barbara Johnsoh, Irene
Chase
Peters, William Richter,
Rothrock, Dale Schnesk,
Jeanne Straccia, Harry Trodahl,
Larry Unangst, John Vigilione
and Judith Weiland;
Sopho¬
mores;
Harrie Blood, Polly
C 1 a r c k, Neil Clewell,„ Barbara
Finn, Marilyn Fish, Patricia Ingerto, John Kohl, Mary Beth Krater, 'Joseph Merola, Gary Miller,
Stephen Nicholas, Mark Sussman
and Vicki Vroom; and Freshman;
Joanne Bobek, George Gillen,
Lynn Merrik'en, and Rae Marie
Phyllis
Robert
Wahl.
Sponsored by Dr. Jones, Chairman of the department
sis will be
on
ience of the
widening the exper¬
members, on pulling
from sheer textbook
They will be shown
of -the problems facing the
them
away
methods.
some
scholarly
world
Bass;
—
Jeff
Bill StammerTenor, and Alan- Kaider—Bari¬
tone, started in 1958. They have
sung
professionally since 1960.
All four have graduated from New
York Universiay and are now pur¬
suing graduate work.
—
Their
Bass;
experience
is
wide and
in the
varied. They all have sung
N.Y.U. Glee Club, where Bill was
lead
tenor.
They
have
worked
N.Y.U., Harper College and vari¬
ous
summer
resorts. They have
had
engagements in The Village
Village
released
the Imperial
at "Phase Two" and "The
Gate." Just recently they
their first album
on
(Cont. on p. 4, col. 3) '
the
the cycle of-history. In
fact, to the interested student of
history, this society presents a
form of workshop arid even lab¬
duced by
oratory wherein his own observa¬
tions and resulting theories can
be tested
and
age
COMPOSED OF
Lichtenfield
and
today
challenges to the present age pro¬
against those of his own
experience
those of more expert
THE GROUP,
Elizabeth
Kasapyr, Kathleen Klainmer, Pa¬
tricia MjcKeown, Florence Perry,
unique
this year in the form of a
Juniors; Georgene Billiard, Susan
Burger,
99
Heightsmen
To
Highligh
Homecoming
Helen Kovach.
who
year.
of history, this group is to be an honorary historical society, open
to all Moravian students who are interested in history regardless
of their specified majors.
^
REQUIREMENTS ARE A
3.0..average and twelve hours of
history credits in which a 3.1
average is maintained. Its empha¬
The
center
program
around
a
as
well
as
abilities.
will
paper
a
of
some
person
graduates
people.
been
MEETINGS
held
then
since
interested in. the di¬
Any one
versified
world of history
must
be excited at the prospect of such \
useful
and
This
one
area
in which to
his
refine
personal
sharpen
interest.
organization promises to be
'of
the
finest
Moravian's
on
campus.
International
Club
will hold
torical societies.
day,
The
the
OPENING
HIS
get
ADDRESS
Rooney concluded, "I be¬
the Democratic Party will
get much support in this coming
election from labor, here in Beth¬
lehem."
International
a
meeting
October
home
ply for membership in Phi Alpha
Theta the national honorary his¬
torical society. Last spring Don¬
Sears
national secretary
of this organization, addressed a
group of interested students at
a picnic at Dr. Jones'
home. He
described the society and it's pro¬
gram which includes a journal
thers
introductory,
After " his
ments
state¬
Senator Rooney invited
questions
fj-cytn the floor which
included:
Question; Where does the party
platform
come
from?
established
of
12,
Dr.
Club
Fri¬
on
1962
and
at
Mrs.
(1209 Mono.ca»cy
Street) at 8:30. p.m.
A film entitled Three Bro¬
-depicting Indonesian
traditions and culture will
be shown. Students and fac¬
ulty members are cordially
invited.
from
grass
by
roots
the Democratic Policy Committee
which drafts the party platform
(Cont.
on p.
6, col. 5)
USG
Meeting
Called,Studies
Convo Seating
Jean
Friedman,
President
,of.
United Student Government
(USG)
called a special meeting of.'the
governing body Wednesday, Oc¬
tober
inter¬
Eventually the society will ap¬
at
developments of his¬
thought were traced "hx
the relationship of music and art;
and the thought trends of history
'were exposed throughthe great
literature of the day.
challenges being discuss¬
ed at other schools or in the his¬
Hoffman,
professional
the
interested in history will
ests and
ald
as
presented
correlate the program with
IN
Senator
torical
a
to
measure
Answer; The party platform is
OTHER
TWO
which
"well
as
under¬
are
sometimes
student or a panel discussion
current problem. Other
times a historian or professional
by
contributors
whose
have
every
lieve
organization is joining Moravian's extra-curricular forces
THE
Gehringer, Ann WoltPaul Zimmerman; and
Freshman:
by Vicki Vroom
this
taking
service.
new
A
and get votes.
get out
people out to vote. This in¬
cludes providing a baby sitting
Colle
For
Planned
will
This election day the local party
the
History
Honorary
Tru¬
S.
erine L. Bartlieb,
average
jen
who
is
are
Robert P. Snyder, treasurer. Mem¬
bers of the Board are Mrs. Cath-
made this
of the Dean's
List as of June, 1962. Eight stu¬
dents have attained a Four-point
Peggy
of stu¬
a group
Photo by Haupert
Filler, Jr., vice-president;
Mary ,S. Snively, secretary; and
week of the release
es,
Association
Floyd E. Heller, president;
man
Announcement
dents in the
Officers of the Moravian College
Attain Perfect
4.0
Rooney is shown addressing
College Union Building last Thursday.
State Senator Fred B.
used "to advance the cause of con¬
protection.
women
going into the campaign with
full knowledge of the issues and
the candidates. It is their job,
Senator Rooney continued, to see
that •they get the type of workers
are
purchased
servation and nature
party platform. Mr. Rooney
the. Democratic City Chairman
Bethlehem, where there are 36
ocratic committeemen and
and students. Tickets may
through Moravian
College, phone 865-0741, or the
Moravian Book Shop, 428 Main
St., Bethlehem. All proceeds are
the species are
.that ther^e is
precincts.
Spe¬
provided for family
groups
be
party begins at the precinct
the
Tickets for the Audubon Wild
way.
politics.
need for intelligent -people who
know the candidate and who know
year.
a
people
in
a
of wild life in Central California
variety of animal antics along the
his
on May 11. Four
in the making, it is a diary
the in¬
young
involved
become
to
"The
his
revealed
creasing
offering of the season
Eben
be
district, chairman of the State Highway Committee, and member of ten other committees which
outdoor
and
areas
in
to
guest speaker the Honorable Fred B, Rooney.
SENATOR ROONEY IS THE STATE SENATOR FOR THE EIGHTEENTH SENATORIAL
as a
to the "Old World" to
places
honored
La^t Thursday night the Political Activities Club (PAC) of Moravian College was
have
Peterson, in his
March 9, crosses
Tory
lecture-film
the
lege, Bethlehem.
'
Number 3
Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, October 12, 1962
Volume LXV
10.
THE
PURPOSE
meeting'
OF
THE
to discuss the new
Convocation seating arrangement.
published earlier in the day.
Richmond Johhson, Dean of
was
Men, spoke to the
ified
the
USG, and clar¬
position of the college
administration.
He
pointed
system
out
that
the
new
had
be^en under discus¬
sion by a large portion .of the stu¬
dent body, but did call attention
to "a lack of communication," as
one of, the basic problems
\^hich
caused
the
added
that
dom
controversy. Johnson
in an informal ran¬
sample of student opinion,
(Cont.
on p.
4, col. 2)
'
New
Religious Freedom?
give an articulate and vigorous witness
to the Christian Faith, recognizing always the right of dissent, and
ever eager to enter into discussion with those who question or
"Moravian intends
the
development of
mature
character."
reprinted the above portion of the Statement of
Purpose of Moravian College. It needs little interpretation. This
statement presents, what we feel to be, an adequate doctrine for
rligious life on campus.
There arises, however, a matter which is not at all in keeping
with this statement; Attempts have been made by non-Protestant
religious groups to form organizations. Notable examples of these
are a Newman Club, for those of the Catholic faith, and a Hillel
Club, for the Jewish members of our college community. These
attempts have been received with a notable lack of enthusiasm
by the administration. To be specific, Moravian s administration
has placed the "thumbs-down" sign on permission for these
We have
groups
to meet on
the
campus.
shocked to hear of the outbreak of prejudice
which took place at the University of Mississippi. We were ap¬
Recently
we were
palled at this
same
case;
boundaries
but when
on
occurs
matter
a
our
own
much the
which treads
on
campus,
hardly blink
we
What
eye.
just
or
It
has
since
taken
to
that in the near future some positive action will be
improve this weak link in Moravian's religious program.
We hope that the administration
brows with the
same
will
sooth
not
our
furrowed
of
mortar
and of their armies have
falling
develop a more adequate re¬
ligious program. It is indeed puzzling why their stand on New¬
man and Hillel is so out of keeping with their aims.
Moravian
College has
seen
fit
to
one
advances
new
plus—elixir for student governments—is this NSA?
NSA is
agency
a
be obtained
from them in the future against
the United States of America. The
testing ground for commun¬
ism's new theories and war im¬
new
is Cuba!
plements
The communists will be testing
their
ability
to
from
Russia
and
countries
with
transport- goods
other satellite
Cuba
to
little
or
petty
politics? Is NSA
elected
than
more
an em¬
detection
and
possible._ They will test their modern
Mig 21 Jets and others against
our
great air force of modern
fighter aircraft. With these jets
will
as
be
well
as
fense
small
as
twelve
their
and
the
range
sur¬
efficiency
these
of
missiles
offensive military
not be quite an
our
will
It
in¬
site will illus¬
launching
against
power.
newly
short
value
missiles
nuclear air de¬
Their
weapons.
trate
as
air-to-air
tested
But
governmentAr-even -our
too' frequently
these
ideals both
on
the
All
inherent
own.
national
and
individual
power struggles and campus poli¬
tics. If we, as a college student
local level
are
lost
in
Regiofa's
constitution, are:
to
maintain academic freedom, aca¬
ly with NSA toward, good govern¬
ment, we must realize our pur¬
demic ftesponsibility, and, student
pose
included
rights; to 'gtimulatfe' and improve
democratic student government;
to develop better educational stan¬
dards, - facilities,
and teaching
njethods. These ideals are inher¬
ent'in the purpose of any .student
ferred
which
rejected
out
Cuba is ninety miles away from
mighty nation and Russia is
supplying over five thousand men
(as present sources estimate) to
attack Cuba;
if
don't
they
don't attack.
we
their
care
care
It is
grows
Moravian and Strive to
attaih it. As our own student gov1
ernment begins to function in itsat
rightful capacity, we can expect
relationship with NSA to be¬
come rewarding for both organ¬
our
his
pleted
OF
and
formal
for
education
time
a
com¬
in
relied
to
if
not until
1928
part of
appeared and
outside of Russia.
It
is
known
ironic
today
that
were
he
is
his, novel,
for
read
best
Dr.
Zhivago, for he devoted much of
his life to poetry and the art of
translation.
nak
a
was
Since 1937. Paster¬
allowed to publish only
minimum
he
of
his
writings, and
depended greatly on
as a source
of income.
his
^efforts in the last twenty years
of * his life, his poetry and his
r
Friday, October 12, 1963
do
novel
not
cease
to
express
a
universal tenderness and compas¬
Feature Editor..... .Grove. Stoddard
Sports Editor
Jack Jamea
Sews Editor...
Fred C. Cartler
Photo Editor
Tom Haupert
iVevrs
Staff: Susan Beitel, Joanne Bobek, Charles Canning, Kai DePuy,
Georgia Dreyer Patricia Erski'ne, Barbara Feller, Woody Grossman,
Elizabeth Holm,' Stephen Kery, Marie Moser..Nancy Olenwine, Suzanne
Orth, Richard Rusk, Gail Smith, Gerald Still, Reed Trelble, Thomas
Vargo, Vicki Vroom, Jerry Waldoti.
Feature Staff
Ann Barnes, Pat Erskine, Pete Odell, Michael Shoup
David B. Howard
Editor..David M. Bethune
Columnists i Rena Abel, Nancy
Gill, Reed Triebte
Staff: Gayl Campbell,
Moggio
Chris(ensen, Linda Cook, Ron dePaoloy Pete
,
•
Elizabeth -Hojm, Constance Johansen, Linda
,
'
■
Published at the Globe-Times Printery
Represented for national ads by National Advertising
18 E. 50th St., New York 22, N.Y.
Member:
Associated College Press
Intercollegiate Press.
University Press Service
Service, Inc.
drawn
dalene" and "Garden of Gethsemane" only serve to indicate that
the book
was
written with
plicit belief in
a
an ex¬
Supreme Being.
Linking this with the vivid de¬
scriptions of the horror of ahe
revolution and its aftermath, So¬
viet
authorities
found
hours
many
the
book
intolerable.
PASTERNAK WAS AWARDED
the Nobel Prize for literature in
at
committee
meet¬
ule.
Last
week
there
appeared in
article on the
administration neglecting the stu¬
dents' rights. This lack of respon¬
sibility brings to mind the age old
the
Comenian
an.
the snow problem
provide ashes. One
whether
ask
the
not
well
administration
about
cares
and
may
potential
our
alumni.
look
high to
our
fact that
our
dates. Here
for
referred to
disillusioned and
of his final poems,
one
on p.
have
we
beau¬
a
as
showplace rather
a
social center. It has been
a
reported that
"The NObel Prize," appeared. The
last two stanzas show that, al-
(Cont.
the
is
don't ask them
million dollar College (not
student) Union Building which is
than
death,
another
men
tiful
the
year,
social prob¬
co-eds prefer Le¬
campus? One factor is
our
our
dry campus,
our
sequently refused. In January of
next
at
Why do
lem.
;
■
:
hardly feel
one can
comfortable in the existing Victor¬
ian atmosphere. We have also ob-
4, col. 5)
(Cont. on p. 3, col. 5)
Back To The Wars
Ron dePaolo
There's
story that makes the rounds here once in awhile about a
mysterious man that takes a morning jaunt around the Municipal Golf
Course every day, bouncing along with only himself for company.
a
PEOPLE HAVE
TRIED, WHEN THERE IS NOT MUCH WORTH-
while to do around here to corral
:
■
•
:
this Bethlehem-type Lone Ranger
for a chat. He's as evasive as he
picked it up, examined it with a
quizzical look, shook .his head in
is quick on his squeaky sneakers
—just gives a warm smile and
what the group
heads
A
destination
out,
recent
serve
group
this enigma in his natural
habitat. Maybe just watching his
routine would
give
some
hint
as
to the real answer.
After making
the
prep¬
on
one"
of
known
routes, observed, and
came
back
with
the
following
Tfacts which do not serve any real
purpose but will have to be re¬
hashed
carefully anyway
(this
time at Kelly's).
FIRST FACT NOTED IN THE
study was that the enigma made
a stop btehind the elm tree at the
ninth hole and disappeared from
sight for a few moments. Next
fact observed was the figure's
stumbling over what turned out
to be a beer bottle (Piel's). He
interpreted
and trotted
way
as
an
on.
Not too many more facts (some¬
sent out for
one
a
six-pack at this
approach
to speak), but
time
and
went
to
some
interesting personal, obser¬
vations
preliminary
themselves
unknowing
unknown.
set out to ob¬
stationed
sia. Such religious titles as "Mag¬
ramifications,
ings must necessarily neglect cer¬
tain phases of his academic sched¬
actually
arations at the Chelsea the group
see
Board, of Trustees
deeper
are
even
sion. After reading only the poetry
to
the
great responsibility. However,
with
of Dr.
Zhivago, it is not difficult
why the novel was with¬
from publication in Rus¬
The
tradition of this campus to allow
students and faculty to struggle
that his first
efforts
gov-
This
for the professor who must spend
more
(Cont. on p. 3, col. 5)
near
democratic
many-a-campus.
self-government.
assure
there
he really is. Jab until
weaker or until his
tutoring as his chief means of
livelihood.
Although
Pasternak
began writing poetry in 1918, it
was
on
that the. students will never have
spirit is broken. Jab the United
States, jab the South American
on
Although Pasternak found it
increasingly difficult to publish
(Enmetttatt
866-1682
pianist, he
concert
a
hence
izations.
SON
democratic govern¬
only thing such committees do is
to have us do so.
Jab and test the opponent to see
he
ernment
a
best
constitute
design
how strong
the
repeat¬
are
administration
Freedom is not slavery!
Student faculty committees do not
tightly closed command
communists
by the
have
we
any
The
government,
is naive!
society.
we
told
ment,
October of 1958, but it was sub¬
Ossipovich' Pasternak, a
painter, and Rosa Kauf¬
Leonid
1913
ELDEST
social life, our own extra
Let's
his supreme literary effort.
THE
our own
that
•
our¬
run our own
edly
waging and directing it. A
a
responsibility to
selves to
curricular affairs. We
people who have been made void
of truth, of actuality, and free¬
dom in
and
of the challenges around us.
We have a
our
help, wage this war. The once
friendly nation of Cuba; with her
gay people will do the real fight¬
ing of this war but with Russian,
Chinese, and Cuban Communist
responsibility,
their
assume
the student body will become aware
condemned!—.
and
to as apathetic. This year
hope the student leaders will
we
in Russia.
not
translation
Copy
all
they waited and wondered the
became static and was re-;
campus
departed from a life of artistry rarely equalled in
contemporary times. As a man who loved and was devoted to his
native land, he died in disillusionment under a political system
man,
government, are to work effective¬
Editor
As
by Mike Shoup
noted
in the
Associate
many
would motivate the student body.
war.
heads
was
not
Pasternak's Life Revealed;
Filled With Rare Artistry
BORN
student
governments.
The organization
represents more than one million
American college and university
students. Moravian students are
part of these statistics through
membership in the PennsylvaniaWest Virginia Region oi NSA.
aims
swiftly
This
and
the, planned
to
environment.
dynamic campus. Last year
wondered what challenge
a
will
with their defenses. It is another
forerun
the
turned
social, political and
tested
weapons
probably be used only in defense
application. A searching jab, as
in boxing, to test the offensiveness
of the United States as compared
if any value can
see
and travel bureau?
non-partisan, non-sectarian organization of over 400
democratically
to
be
not
nuclear
who
leaders
academic
and novelist
by Pete Gill
Powerful organization
be tested
must
will
weapons
small
of
then
When Boris Pasternak died in 1960, the great Russian poet
USG Newstand
ployment
stopped
another in Korea.
Jri thesei ten years the commun¬
ists have developed new war im¬
plements and have added more
psychological theories to their
progressive war machine. These
on
—DBH
Panacea
years
armies
our
ah
wheels of the
all-out contest; their highly secret
there existed on
overwhelming
ago
campus
mass
double-talk they have been famous for in
the past.
Several
nearly ten
been
the
is haunting Moravian.
years
"this
a
face-to-air missile
We hope
Two
testing ground? Was the purpose of the war in Korea
to see how strong and strategic the communist armies would be and
how'well it could shake the world psychologically by actually putting
communistic theories to the test?
gain
Editor
A spectre
Korea to the Communists? A probable new territory for
was
the
To
by Leonard M. Hillegass
stalled
en
The Mail Box
Testing Ground?
to
challenge this faith. The College respects the differing religious
convictions of its students and teachers, 'and encourages each
person to explore in, depth the basis, meaning, and implications
of his own faith. Freedom of inquiry and expression, as Moravian
College understands it, is not a concession to the idea of toler¬
ance; it is an absolute essential to the attainment of truth and to
October 12, 1962
COMENIAN
THE
Page 2
figure
the
pot,
scientific
so
nevertheless.
First
the
always
smiling. The
smile seemed genuine enough, and
it
was
was
naive
indication
an
quality
of
usually
a
warm,
associated
with children whose parents have
kept
ivory tower. He seemed
a
deep interest in his
exercises, (which is an indication
of the naive' quality,
for who
to
an
take
would
run
of the
morning) and seemed sad
when
he
around
had
at
finished
that
his
hour
.
three
laps.
But that's about all the group
could
report. I mean could, for
they could hardly make it back
(Cont. on
p.
6, col. 5)
October 12, 1962
THE
COMENIAN
Page 3
Students Enroll In Program
To Improve Reading Skills
by Pat Erskine
44 students
taking part in the Developmental Reading
Program which began Tuesday, October 1 1. This is the largest
group to date, with the exception of a Summer Session enroll¬
are
of 50 students.
ment
ARE
THERE
and
Reading Train¬
ing according to Richmond E.
Johnson, Reading Director at Mo¬
ravian College.
of Developmental
quaint the students with the four
read
reading, allowing stu¬
perform at maximum
speeds with superior comprehen¬
sion. While developing basic read¬
ing skills to maximum potential,
quickly and to
ize the subject matter into
ingful ideas.
communications task;
the obstacles to superior perform¬
overcome
mean¬
these
THE
these
ob¬
is
course
AVERAGE
final
better
stacles."
tests
than
SCORES
OF
significantly
are
the first tests in
on
all
parts, vocabulary, rate and
comprehension. The most signifi¬
cant gain is in the reading and
The initial
meeting of the De¬
velopmental was for the purpose
of
administering tests designed to
point out the students' strengths
and weaknesses in reading and
in the field of social sciences.
The
TESTS
ARE
USED
IN
this program; a standardized test;
two Text
their recent rehearsals. The choir will travel to
one
photo
by Haupert
coming of October, the Moravian
newer
members of the
tion is
in turn supplied
autobiographical data of "univer¬
Choir and they
sal
interest."
For
instance:
Morgan worked in a pancake
house last summer; Biruta Ander¬
son comes from Latvia, Germany,
na
New
City, and has finally
in Bethlehem, Pennsyl¬
York
ended
up
vania.
in¬
intro¬
The old members, even more
specimens, were
officers; Jack Goldberg,
treasurer, and Kathy Zanelli, vice
president. Don Schimmel can usu¬
ally be found at the organ; Rosanne Bricker spent some time this
teresting
tion.
and
all members should be
"receptive,
growth"
—no matter what type of music
is put into their hands. In all mu¬
sic the composer has something
,.
.
in
Europe.
President of the
few words of wel¬
Chuck Stoltz,
Choir, spoke
come
a
and announced that on Oc¬
the Choir will
retreat to Camp Hope,
Tryouts
New Jersey.
MR.
13
SCHANTZ
THEN
SPOKE
words of advice. "Re¬
member that you are singers."
This means that screaming at the
his
many
top of one's lungs to one's friend
across the campus is out!
spirit, unity, and the job
do," said Mr. Schantz, "make
this organization a very special
one on campus." In a sense, the
Choir is a good-will ambassador
"Your
you
to those who hear it perform.
Mr.
Schantz
also
insisted that
possible to enjoy a successful
academic year and still be an ac¬
it is
tive member of the Choir. In fact,
it's
a
necessity if the
organiza¬
Pi
nity
12
from
10:15
Sharon
experience is
for
The
on
2.5
accumulative
are
chosen
Nov. 1.
scheduled for Nov. 10.
Blackfriars
held
day, October 11. After the
business meeting they look¬
ed over the stage facilities
This
Prosser Auditorium.
/
pledges
on
Berrivin, a Moravian
from
Paris,
France,
week
Omicron
Gamma
Omega (OGO),'Sigma Phi Omega,
and Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE),
social fraternities, revealed the
names
attendance also
film
entitled
which
saw
"Les
a
French
Eloquents"
featured
excerpts
from
many of the great silent pictures
of
France.
The Club is
in the process
now
we
of
formulating plans for a trip
New York City later in the
year. The main purpose of the
trip will be to see a play perform¬
ed by French university students.
A
cordial
invitation
is
extended
to all those students interested in
of those students who were
invited
parties.
to
attend
their
rushing
attending the meetings which are
held the last Wednesday of every
month
at
THE
dolls
has
will witness the
decorations and the Freshman Pa-
jama Parade. All these events will
have taken many
tion,
hours of
and
prepara¬
labor
by
viduals and organizations.
money
indi¬
On the surface it appears all to
clearly that the administration is
tivities.
suppress the student ac¬
The
final analysis shows
however, that it is the students
who have neglected their
and
who
af¬
own
need
supervising
to keep stability in their organiza¬
as a
We
manner.
body to
bilities.
7:30
p.m.
MAKING
been
OF
PINKIE
the
subject with
which Kappa Delta Epsilon (KDE)
Educational
Sorority has been
concerned this month. The dolls,
a service project which the soror¬
ity has undertaken, will be given
to' children at St. Luke's Hospi¬
tal.
Officers of KDE
must
unite
assume our responsi¬
We
must
show
mature
action.
Charles Canning
Richard Rusk
'63
'63
Vargo '63
R-L Council
Forms Plans
For Convos
By Suzanne Orth
The
are:
Elizabeth
Gerger, president; Cynthia Judd,
vice-president;
Kathleen
Klammer,
secretary;
Kathy Zanelli,
treasurer; and Carol Rockovits,
USG representative.
Religious
Life
Council
of
Moravian
College was formed for
purpose of co-ordinating re¬
the
ligious activities on campus. This
year the Council is headed by Dr.
Machell, Rev. Lewis, Betty Finn,
Susan Burger, Lynette
Stoltz, Ca¬
rol Apple, Joel Nadler, and Dave
Wilson.
The activities of this organiza¬
tion include periodic Convocation
programs and
special interest in
scheduling the activities for the
annual
to
'
Society's main
functions is to cooperate with the
administration in organizing the
Family Day program which is
the
their
ing on Wednesday, Sept. 26. Those
av¬
One of the Honor
their first meeting on Tues¬
in
minimum
during a Tapping Ceremony held
annually at convocation; this year
spring.
with
in
who receive this honor
17. One other major produc¬
Pre-Theological Frater¬
United States at their first meet¬
this
THE JUNIORS AND SENIORS
necessary.
scheduled
week
one
ENTERTAIN
in
a.m.-12:00
The fall play will be pre¬
on November 16 and
is
of
about her first impressions of the
made.
sented
tion
scene
told members of the French Club
ship, service, and character devel¬
opment
are
considered,
after
which a subjective judgment is
in Prosser auditorium.
Anyone may try out for the
Various parts and no previ¬
Mu
met
Regina
and a point system applied
to evaluate offices or positions held
by the student. College leader¬
4:00-6:00
WILL
freshman
erage
p.m.
ous
is the
Triangle Honor Society is
planning to place greater empha¬
sis on high scholastic achievement
a
and Saturday, October
from
In
annual Homecoming which will
be highlighted by floats, house
Monday, Oct. 8.
larship and extracurricular activi¬
ties, has, as a basis for eligibility,
Jacobson, advisor to
the Blackfriars drama club,
announced that tryouts for
their fall production, "Toys
in the Attic" by Lillian Hellman, will be held on Friday,
October
ago?
childish
respectively.
year's selection of mem¬
bers. The Triangle, established to
formally recognize outstanding in¬
Mr.
p.m.
a
Char¬
dividual achievement in both scho¬
go
on
are:
local
The
say.
tober 12, 13 and 14
director which the stu¬
dents helped formulate two years
pathy, to make this a dynamic col¬
lege. We must not continue in a
on Friday, Oct. 12,
While Sigma Phi Omega and TKE
will hold their parties on Wednes¬
day, Oct. 15 and Monday, Oct. 8
tative.
to
open
and
county,
colleges. Many
also asking what be¬
tions.
their rushees
Yaeck, United Stu¬
dent Government (USG) represen¬
THE FINAL POINT WAS THAT
to
state,
facilities for
no
Tom
les-Canning, president; Fred Cartier, vice-president; Barbara Finn,'
secretary; Janet Gleva, treasurer;
duced by
summer
the
on
2, col. 5)
p.
are
Now is the time for every stu¬
dent to become Reactionary! We
must cooperate to overcome a-
campus
OGO
Republican plans
Officers of the PAC
.
union
CLUB (PAC), PREVIOUSLY HOST
Rooney, has invited Mr. Robert S. Pharo, Republican candi¬
will discuss the
to
responsive
in
.
of the plan for a profession¬
came
date from Bethlehem for the state
keep in good standing
with the faculty and administra¬
Don¬
are
THE POLTICAL ACTIVITIES
to Senator
level.
duced the
gain
a
.
thinking and
the melodic tones during a warming up exercise.
1
49%, with
reading rate of 180%.
'
was
various club activities.
senate, to visit the college on Oct.
17 in Prosser Auditorium. Pharo
INTRO-
sciences
increased
in natural sci¬
by Gail Smith
Mr. Schantz officially welcomed all members, old and new, of the
Moravian College Choir, Friday, September 21. Anyone in the vicinity
of South Campus must have heard the Choir A, E, Ah, 0, Uing in
SCHANTZ THEN
natural
by Nancy Christensen and Linda Cook
With the
Choir Busy At Rehearrals;
Plans Weekend Retreat
MR.
the
.
at almost all other
fair,
in
cancerous
the students to let off steam, such
as social rooms which are found
sion
was
this
(Cont. from
trying to
average
subject
Club Car
Camp Hope, New Jer¬
for their annual weekend retreat.
sey,
Tests,
the other in social science;
ence,
out
cast
reading rate in
increased 417%;
comprehension was increased
28% for the group. Comprehen¬
this
thus the instruction he needs.
FOUR
continue
we
growth—communism.
al
stu¬
dent adopts specific reading tech¬
to
the
organ¬
completed
the students are re-tested, using
equivalent forms of the introduc¬
tory tests.
a
niques
more
When
students learn to look upon read¬
the
'
Let's toss the inevitable die
and
students
to
and
attack Cuba
we
served there
combined
of
identified
If
the
dents
are
.
to play their game of testing war
in their favor. However, taking
Mailbox
skills
ance
.
and faith of all mankind.
basic types of reading and the
techniques used in each. Through
practice of Visual
Reading, Conceptional Reading,
Programatic Reading, and Study
Reading, the student learns to
as
.
2, col. 4)
p.
countries, jab India, jab Africa,
jab France, and all the other na¬
tions of the free world. Corrupt
their very foundations, culture,
tradition, and religion. Even to
make
communism
the
religion
cure.
narrative test.
a
The sessions to follow will ac¬
"Developmental Reading Train¬
ing is an integrated program of
instruction, practice, and testing
that improves the fundamental
ing
(Cont. from
Cuba alone is not the free world's
GOALS
MANY
Testing Ground
Religion in Life Week.
At the last
meeting plans
were
discussed for the spring Religion
in Life program. "Alternatives to
Christianity"
chosen
was
this
as
years' theme. Several guests have
been considered but no definite ar¬
rangements have been made as
yet. The program will include a
dialogue between a leading theol¬
ogian and a humanist. Dr. Cox is
in
charge of obtaining speakers.
The
include
in the
will be
program
Tuesday, Feb.
a
5,
held
on
1963
and will
Convocation
program
morning,
a
forum of the
speakers in the afternoon, and a
presentation of the speakers in
the evening.
It
ers
was
also reported that speak¬
for the
College Worship Serv¬
ices have been filled for the fall
semester,
made
spring.
to
and
obtain
plans
are
guests for
being
next
Mrs. DeWitfc Named
Residence Director
ForWomen Students
Evening Session
Offer Full Study Schedule
Moravian
This semester Moravian
of
by Barbara Feller
Mrs. N. DeWitt, newly ap¬
College, again, is offering a full program
in 'the evening sessions.
courses
pointed Director of Residence
at Moravian College, has be¬
come a warmly accepted and
DIRECTOR OF THE EVENING SESSION,
has made it possible for the evening student to select from a list of 46
courses in various areas. In sci¬
of this program. A student who is
ence for example, the student may
unable to fit a certain course in
choose from General Biology or
MR. GEORGE TYLER,
Chemistry,
General
to
name
a
couple of the courses offered. Sev¬
and English courses
have been provided to enable the
student to receive a well rounded
eral language
education.
According
to
recent college
a
publication, "The evening session
offers regular college-level cours¬
es
of
high
are
"who
graduates
school
unable to afford to attend the
day sessions and must work dur¬
ing that time. While in this situ¬
ation
a
student
paratory
night for only a small registra¬
tion fee paid to the evening ses¬
can
anw pre¬
day student who must
leave college because of academic
reasons
is
able
studies
at
night
continue
to
either
his
making
a
the
semester
groups, and numerous other
organizations in Bethlehem.
With
ler at his office on the main floor
Mrs.
further
out
and take
of
that
of study
this,
as
is
for
the
ideals
have
we
set
for ourselves in keeping with
up
the Christian tradition of the col¬
lege. She has found here
a "spirit
striving toward building of
character, widening of vision,
and deepening of knowledge."
were
A
during
resident
twenty
college undergraduate days.
Undergraduates now in Moravian
are also able to take advantage
his
five
-
of
Bethlehem
Mrs.
years,
for
DeWitt
believes that Moravian has made
"unique offering to the com¬
munity" through its high stand¬
a
ards of choosing faculty and stu¬
dents and by the active preserva¬
tion of its goals. Mrs. DeWitt feels
Nightime Moravian
that
the
students
are
and >that
The
warmth
of
fellowship and
and
feels
that
the
atmosphere
mits
close
between
relaxed
of
friendly
life
campus
per¬
relationships to exist
herself
students.
and
the
especially welcome
at
Moravian.
Since both she and the freshmen
night during
the height of evening sessions. The evening session program includes a
complete schedule of college courses.
Photo by Haupert
Moravian's academic center, Comenius Hall, is viewed at
are
MALE STUDENTS WHO ARE OLDER THAN
Officer Candi¬
dates must be enrolled in and pur¬
suing a course
than one
degree,
of instruction other
leading to a theological
medical degree, dental de¬
gree, or one
preparatory to quali¬
appointment to a com¬
missioned grade in the medical
fication or
service corps.
The Navy Reserve
gram
Officer Pro¬
enables a student to earn
spending money while in college
by attending Naval Reserve meet¬
ings. Further, a Reserve Officer
Candidate is expected to attend
two 8-week training sessions at
the Officer
use
designed to
Candidate School, New¬
port, Rhode Island, during which
he will receive regular Navy com¬
pensation. In addition to earning
this spending money, the Naval
Reserve Officer Candidate also is
entitled to accumulate pay credit
during his college years and can
a very
pleasant
.
.
.
p.
1, col. 5)
of the student
body" seemed in favor of the
signed seat arrangement.
in
IN
HIS
ADDRESS
TO
as¬
"I
Sophomore, Beth¬
the fraternities
think
overly actjve on campus. Be¬
the vast majority of men on
campus are fraternity members,
are
cause
it stands to
of
that the
reason
have
will
averages
law
of
many
THE
SEVENTEEN
of the problems which pla¬
some
Reserve
much
as
recruiter
Candidate
will
be
present on the Moravian campus
at
7:00
p.m.,
Oct. 17 in the
College Union Building Lounge
a meeting with any interested
for
students.
male
-
.
.
that
Johnson
the
Tbey have also appeared at
label.
the Judson Hall Concert in
York
New
City.
Time
names
will
tell
become known
as
if
their
well
as
"Limelighters," "Kingston Trio,"
etc., but one thing is evident—
they have the necessary talent!
Don't pass up this chance for a
good evening's entertainment.
Witches and
Moravian's
goblins will haunt
as students,
campus
(Cont. on p. 6, col. 4)
also
was
reminded
for
been set aside
tion
and
like
manner
diffi¬
has
by the administra¬
to
be treated in
a
person
it
is
is in student government
he's
because
interested
not
Dr. L. L. Burkhart:
in
he's
because
fraternity brother."
government
that
the
new
not dictated by ad¬
the
At
conclusion
of
Dean
Johnson's
remarks, Miss Fried¬
opened the meeting for dis¬
Professor of
English
"On
the
surface, they haven't
obvious
to me that they have been domi¬
nating. I think they could be more
active in campus politics and in
of
aspects
more,
many
campus
life."
Craig Borst: Junior, history ma¬
jor, Bethlehem, Pa.
cent of the
fraternity
brothers,
representing
only
a
small segment of the entire stu¬
dent body. If the statement were
true as stated, why do we have
"No, only forty
Jean
Friedman
USG?
per
Moravian
at
men
I'm
are
President
as
she's
sure
not
of
fra¬
a
ternity brother!"
Alumni Office
Relocates To
students
through their USG
repre¬
THE MEETING WAS CLOSED
with
the USG President suggest¬
ing that
North
Campus
by Nancy Olenwine
ion be made
dent
aware
body
of the
as
soon
becomes
new
as
the stu¬
completely
situation.
oppor¬
an
lack
enthusiasm
of
it's
and
accurate to blame it all
not
frater¬
on
nities."
Discussion On
Grading System
Again Raised
by Suzanne Orth
Once again the grading system
at Moravian College has become
topic for analyzationr The cur¬
proposal is to make a clearer
distribution on the "C" level by
a
rent
dividing it into three groups in¬
cluding C-plus, C, and C-minus.
In this way a student would re¬
ceive recognition in the most con¬
troversial
It
tem.
area
is
of the present sys¬
understood
that
this
would take place on the student
level alone and have no effect on
semester
reports and transcripts.
President Haupert expressed
his opinion of the proposal by
of
more
it
becomes
personal problem.
a
Dean
should be
concern
Thus
Heller
expressed
a
simi¬
lar idea that he felt that
a
satis¬
vian campus
factory substitute has yet to be
developed that would prove to be
better than the system currently
changes.
used
The Alumni office
the Mora¬
on
has experienced two
Joan Taylor has
been appointed as new director,
replacing Miss Dorothy Ruyak.
The
Mrs.
itself
office
has
onial
Hall
MRS
Col¬
North Campus.
on
TAYLOR
Bethlehem
and
RESIDES
has
IN
though
still
To
Taylor
interested
tions
the
Life
Mrs.
and
in
has
long
alumni
rela¬
president of
past
was
Club
Home
Insurance
of
Alumnae
in
Bethlehem.
The Home Club of Alumnae in
a
luncheon
meet¬
Monday, October ,8 in the
As its speaker
the second - Monday round table
had Dr. John Weinlick, who has
recently returned from a sabba¬
tical in Europe. Lynn Merriken
and Mike Young were student rep¬
resentatives to the meeting.
on
Union
cafeteria.
THE ALUMNI BULLETIN,
published four times annually, is
scheduling its first edition which
will
come
out at the end of Octo¬
ber. It includes
ni
as
well
as
news
about alum¬
feature
articles
about Moravian. Freshman Janice
Keim wrote
located
in
an
article about her
in the Comenian office,
the
basement
of
the
CUB.
Moravian,
was
elected
presi¬
dent of the Alumni Association at
a
in
he
man's
desire
dreadful
so
deed
have I
a
dared?
Am
I
murderer then
a
or
ban¬
a
dit?
oblige the world to shed tears
At the
beauty of
native land.
my
So be it! On the brink of the grave
I believe in a time very near
When the
spirit of good that
men
Will prove stronger than evil
fear.
IN
meeting this past June.
or
MAY OF
over
a
year
1960, A LITTLE
after this poem was
written, Boris Pasternak died in
his native land.
A
fitting sequel to the foregoing
account
was
added
a
few
weeks
when America's ageless poet,
Robert Frost, visited Russia with
Secretary of the Interior, Stuart
Udall. Traveling through Russia
with Literary Editor Alexandr
Tsarovsky and the Soviet's "angry
young poet" Evgeny Evtushenko,
ago
Frost
was
poetry
asked if
Evtushenko's
popular in the United
States. "Yes" Frost replied slyly,
was
"but Boris Pasternak
of much greater
seems
indeed
become
in
twelve
Zhivago,
more
read since his death.
guages
to be
popularity."
Pasternak's novel, Dr.
has
printed
William Gross, a 1935 graduate
of
2, col. 4)
disappointed,
crave
Bethlehem had
ing
faith
.
p.
for good.
John
Hancock
College.
.
greatly
had
What
Company.
.
(Cont. from
daughter
who is a senior at Liberty High
School. Before coming to Mora¬
vian, she was an agent for the
a
Moravian
at
Pasternak
relo¬
been
cated from South Campus to
of student opin¬
a survey
is
of conditions could result from a
achievement.
up a copy
all
there
student's main
action.
asked
that
saying that "the tendency coun¬
trywide is to get away from nar¬
row numerical grading" and that
any decision to alter the current
system would be entirely that 'of
the faculty. He added that the
sentative in order to initiate any
to work
She
Group
so.
tunity for distorting the will of
the student body, but that this set
been very active—it isn't
impressions of Moravian College
which will appear in the fall is¬
sue. Interested students may pick
cussion.
don't think
I
participation in politics is not in¬
herently wrong. I'm willing to
a
a
regular academic
stated
was
group,
convocations
should
He
the
ministrative ruling, but stemmed
from student suggestions.
man
only
there
period
proposal
.
(Cont. from p. 1, col. 2)
rather
culty in distributing and collect¬
ing convocation tickets.
classes.
Homecoming
was
difficult to control the beginnings
and closings of convocations." He
added
programs.
THE NAVAL, RESERVE OFFIcer
tem. He stated that "it
Professor
them in high offices. After all, if
gued the present convocation sys¬
$90 more per
month upon commissioning than
an officer product of other Naval
as
earn
Gilbert:
Daniel R.
History.
concede
don't
been
student group, Johnson mentioned
than twenty-
Reserve
part of
"at least one-fifth
permit male Moravian students to be commissioned as Ensigns
the United States Naval Reserve immediately upon graduation.
Col¬
experience.
Program
Program.
Moravian
of
"No,
Oravec:
lehem, Pa.
however, that all of
us,
are
(Cont. from
The Naval Reserve Officer Candidate Program is
Naval
them
N
States
to
newcomers
lege life, they have shared many
common
problems. Mrs. DeWitt
assures
prospective date of commis¬
sioning may be eligible to join this
Marie
This
who have made Mrs. DeWitt feel
the
in campus
Dr.
politics?
women
atmosphere has
pervaded South Campus since the
arrival of the freshmen women
and one-half years old on
have too much power
the
community
spirit of the college have strong¬
ly impressed Mrs. DeWitt. She
seven
think the
College
you
Moravian
at
Moravian,
is to protect
college tradition.
the
friendliness
and who will be less
QUESTION: Do
fraternities
aim
our
and enrich
of
aware
the rich heritage behind
United
Offers
Reed Treible
of
is able to re¬
courses
field
his
such
keenly aware of
goals. We have her admira¬
tion
College graduates are also able
benefit from the evening ses¬
turn
motivation
DeWitt
our
information.
prepared to do
sions. The graduate
The
ens'
college level work at a later date.
to
desire.
through Presbyterian church
work, the Community Chest, wom-
session
of Comenius Hall for any
first
ed
for next
should contact Mr. Ty¬
evening
her
latter, she previously accomplish¬
degree with his class.
ANY STUDENT INTERESTED
in
fulfill
to
auditing or taking a course for
credit so that he is able to receive'
up,
would
which
courses,
enahle him to be
take
A
sions.
The Inquiring Reporter
part of South Ca,mpus
activity, of which she says she
is proud to be a part.
In her first position of this
kind, Mrs. DeWitt has as her
goal "understanding youth by
working with them as well as fbr
them." At Moravian she hopes
this class
take
can
well-liked
at
different groups
to a number of
schedule
his
October 12, 1962
COMENIAN
THE
Page 4
widely
It has been
different
lan¬
and promises to gain
even
wider translation. Whether it will
ever be published in the land of
its author remains to be
seen.
October 12, 1962
THE
COMENIAN
Page 5
Cross-Country Gridders Travel To
PMC;
Loses
Op
Looking For Third Victory
The
Moravian
College Cross¬
country Team began the 1962 seawith a loss to Juniata. Tbis
was the 36th straight win' for .Ju¬
On
p.m.,
It
was
heard said about' last Saturday's game at Juniata that
a
dumb
left-tackle kept pleading with coach Calvo, "Coach send me in! Lemme
at 'em! Lemme
b9thering
get in there Woncha?" Calvo held
up a
me. Why don't you go across the field and
tajk to the coach
Yes
indeed, the Blue and Grey paralyzed its "bang bang" defense
"blood, sweat, and tears" offense
victory
over
^time
a
the
Indians
last
to
Saturday.
bring home
This
marks
a
22 to 14
the
Greyhound eleven has made the win column against
second
a
Hunt¬
will
meet
like almost the perfect team. They
this
who will-run
in
Steve
Phil
Warneke, Jim
Monagle,
Mark
Sussman, and Terry Harlacher.
The "Harriers"! will also meet
Elizabethtown on Tuesday, Oct.
Coach
to
sneaky sources,
are
to be "played
on
close
matches, according
the newly purchased Steel
Good luck goes out with the
hard-working cross-country crew this
Saturday against PMC. They could very well pull an uptfet against the
Cadets. In past meets they've been seeing the enemies' backs. None will
aflmit to the sound beating received from Juniata and one likes to
forget about a close unexpected loss to the Elizabethtown Bluejays.
Ed. T. Wolfson looked red hot in both meets. If the rest of the runners
could follow his example tomorrow, they might force a few eyes to
of
score
do
in
And with
that, I leaVe with only a small poem dedicated to all
young, red-blooded Moravian girls eagerly awaiting Homecoming in
The
game,
can^
moan
And
never
chilly hands and feet,
stop that moving jaw,
of
will' be played at
Intramural
Rocco
C
there
a
wet
a
grounds,
later date.
athletic
director
lvo ,• announced
would
that
be
only four teams
in the competition, the other two
being the Fr'osh and Sigma Phi.
Each team will play each other
for a total of six games
with the final winner being^ the
team
compiling the best won-lost
percentage: In the event of
a
the
on
v;
now,
a
playoff
game.
the teams will be
with each game starting at 4 p.m.
-—Unless they're beautiful!
should
ON
has
•
Constructive
Penetrating
order to:
The Christian Science Monitor
TWO
DAYS
this
ata.
results
torioUs outcome.
the final score, MORAVIAN 22—
The
of
team have
IF
DEFENSIVE
BATTLE
advantage
Moravian
one
Bill Silcox. Silcox's
punting
the
aver¬
punt.
slot.
Check
Steve
ex\d, received
vian moved
first
jury to his ankle and will not be
with
of any
service for the next three
Hounds'
weeks.
Halfback Bob Havlisek is
on
the injured
score
board,
13-yard aerial
a
second
added
man
list.
a
TD.
the
for
Vince
eitra
the
Sea¬
point
to
can
they
With the Indians again failing
defen¬
to
reg¬
touchdowns
more
to the lndian i3-yard
make the score 15-14.
"in all it looks iike
or
Andy
line after Juniata failed to move
the ball.
Semmel hit Kelyman
in¬
an
line.
drive. Kelyman scored on a
plunge and Semmel threw to Pat
Mazza for the 2 point conversion.
Early in the fourth period ^ Mora¬
The Hounds will be hurting at
end
30-yard
this
lege football. He is averaging 43.5
per
Indian
Semmel directed the drive for the
first TD. Jim Kelyman and Jim
Groff were key ground gainers in
is phenomenal for small col¬
yards
dif¬
a
story. With less than 5
minutes remaining in the third
quarter, Dick Bedics, linebacker,
intercepted a Juniata aerial on
have is the talented foot of
may
age
The second half showed
ferent
the air.
A
arises,
up
these touchdowns. However,
Moravian's offense wouldn't click.
They av¬
136 in ground yardage, and
in
scores
ifter
from the ground attack.
52.5
by
within the. first few minutes
the second quarter. The de¬
fense of the Hounds stiffened
av¬
eraged 190.5 yards per game, the
major part of which has come
erage
seen
completions. Both of these
ing ground gainer on the squad.
as a
be
Juni¬
IN THE FIRST HALF MORAvian's defensive backfield gave up
2 touchdowns to Juniata by pass
came
The Hounds
can
by
JUNIATA 14.
to his credit. He is also the lead¬
move
on
the ball,
their
Moravian took22.
But Kely¬
grinding out
substantial yardage, the Hounds
were able to lengthen their mar¬
gin with another score. This time
oyer
man
should
the winner.
Intra Mural
Soccer
1.
TK;E
3. FROSH
2.
OGO
4.
on
own
and Groff again
Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
mos.
kept the ball himself to
1-yard plunge. Seaman
made the 1-point conver¬
$5.50
A P O
LEFT TO
again
sion.
MORAVIAN'S RECORD NOW
stands at 2-0 facing a strong PMC
squad
SIGMA PHI
9 1
vs
2
Oct. 10 3
Oct. 12 1
vs
4
Oct. 16 2 vs 3
Oct. 18 1
vs
3
Oct. 19 2
Oct. 24 1 VS 2
Oct.
Clip this advertisement and re¬
turn it with your check or
money
□ 1 Year $11 □ 6
realized
Semmel
Editorials
Team in action against
Photo by Cartier
However, at half
Moravian
score on a
Entertainment News
Elizabethtown.
taking
f^ont 14-0 at the end
of the first half.
•
Literary and
One
for Juniata's
stronger determination
use
determination
emerge
Background Material
•
reason
stronger
the
Objective
News Reports
losing streak which
a
the
opponent and made it possible for
a strong second half and the
vict
ister t^o
off! Moravian's Cross Country
to
on
could be
down the
worn
sive battle. If either team
are
vian last year. This defeat started
tiine
All
The Hounds
beaten for the first time by Mora¬
score¬
THE OTH-
continue
a strong Mora¬
although slow start¬
Hounds had a strong
determination to beat
the revengeful Indians who were
combination
also
>
The
them out in
string right
Hound Harriers
ing.
their Blue and White team set-up.
In their two previous wins, this
the
f
team,
Juniata
hand
tie,
playing at the lower athletic field
Will be asked to games no more.
edge
an
indication of
an
vian
pre-game
,
As of
of
is
The Cadets will remember Jim
The postponement of the TKE-.
because
foursome
Kellyman. He scored both Grey¬
hound touchdowns in last year's
14-6 victory. This year he is the
Hound point leader with 12 points
OGO
program.
this
board.
by Richard Ivleppinger
there will be
Girls-who go to games to eat,
opponent
Begins With
Postponement
celled
in
THE HOUNDS
,
And
is
last week's score, the Cadets just
aren't in the habit of giving their
I-M Soccer
soccer
fresh and
George Stratts. As is evidenced by
34 to 22.
contest, marked the begin¬
ning of the 1962 fall Intramural
After spotting Juniata 14
points in the first half, Mora¬
vian bounced back to gain 22
points in the second half. This
tough.
the
twice
widen.
ramification of the stand¬
a
their interior linemen,
Kuklentz,
well
Hound Gridders
Shock Juniata
In 22 "14 Upset
platoon system, the Ca¬
dets alternate four men at the
tackle positions. This should keep
er
over
Field. Seems this is going to be difficult with an abundance of grass
and a lack of nets. Go get 'em boys!
another week.
a
should
LOOKS
two
Standout
upcoming meets. He added some'
disheartening news; however, in
that the locals dropped Tuesday's
run-off against Elizabethtown by
A small comment on the tennis tournament. The
ard
9, at Moravian.
According to
WHAT
a
On
Nicholas,
However, I shall rectify my peccable mistake by picking the unde¬
feated locals to pull out a close win over Pennsylvania Military Col¬
neighboring Lehigh, Muhlenberg over Lebanon Valley, Temple
Lafayette, and Scranton over Dilworth.
HAS
strong hard running back;
field, big agile lineqien, and a
rock-ribbed defense. The only part
lacking is <a top flight aerial game.
Satur¬
the team
Elsewhere in the Valley, I'll go with the Bisons of Bucknell over
have
day's meet are Ed Wolfson, Dave
Wilson, Bob Houser, Ed Wilde,.
Miller,
the local gridiron.
on
P.M.C.
year.
Those
last week's issue. Tar and feathers anyone?
lege tomorrow. The Chester Cadets certainly can't be taken for grant¬
ed. Their nucleus of power is contained in Allen Brewster, a former
All-Pennsylvania schoolboy quarterback, and Joe Finnegan, a veteran
fullback. However, with sophomore Joe Carter out of the lineup with
mononucleosis the halfback slots leave much to be desired. Resting
on the laurels of last Saturday's 30-0
victory over Wilkes College, the
•Cadets might prove bothersome but I'll put my pennies on Moravian.
The likes of Mazza, Kelyman, Bedics, and Semmel (who bit
pleven
'
guards, two centers, and snapped at a house mother last Saturday)
should contain 'em just fine.
,
the
12:00
the longest course that the Mora¬
vian "Harriers" will have to run
ington squad. My deepest apologies for picking Moravian to lose in
j
13,
Oct,
"Harriers"
ters
A1
with its
Satufday,
PMC at' Chester Park, The course
itself is 5.1 miles in length and is
hand, "Aw stop
of your own team?"
Saturday's football battle with PMC looks like one of the hardest
battles of the year for the Hounds. The Cadets blasted the Colonels
of Wilkes 30-0, the same team that gave Moravian fits for three
quar¬
in five undefeated years.
niata
by Jack James
by Jay Scholl
vs
vs
4
tomorrow. PMC will be
tougher for the Hounds since
the game-is being played in Ches¬
even
ter.
4
PATRONIZE
Oct; 23 3
vs
4
Oct. 26 1
vs
4
Oct. 30 3
vs
3
OUR
1 1
vs
3
Nov.
vs
4
ADVERTISERS
Nov.
2 2
ORDER
MUMS
t
October 12, 1962
COMEN IAN
THE
Page 6
Homecoming
Wi
Ryan
5th Annual Art
Back To The
.
to
Comenlari office.
THE WEEK-
and
bonfire
noon
day, Oct. 2, the Fifth Annual Mo¬
ravian College Founder's Day Art
Contest was culminated with a
by
The
lick
men,
will
group
North
Campus
then return to
by way of Main
Street.
decorations
Dance
will
high-
took second prize.
light the observance of "The
Witching Hour" — jack - o' - lan¬
tion this year was
terns, candles, leaves, Indian corn,
Political
Professor
Science
Shao,
Honorable men¬
awarded to an
interesting water color by Mrs.
Merrill Moore, wife of a local
Episcopal minister, and is entitled,
"Campus Willow."
European View Toward U. S.
Dr. Weinlick's Topic At Convo
All of the winners had submit¬
ted at least
other painting to
one
and two had entered
the contest last year. Among this
year's more unusual entries were
Mrs. Shao's painting of the wellknown campus figure and was
called "The Helpful One," and a
the contest,
from
turned in August
is
a
six-month
"America"
R. E. Brown which was unnamed.
hospitality
him
to
the
of
door
in many In¬
stances.
tors
record
were
apprecia-
of
number
present, the number
at 150. This was
estimated
thought to be^the result of the
fact that this year's contest was
held for the first time in the Col¬
lege Union Building. The Women's
Committee to»k com¬
Activities
plete charge of the tea and made
all the necessary arrangements.
paintings will be on display
lobby of the College Union
Building all through this week.
The
in the
,
gracious citizen
took him on an hour and a half
tour of the city in his own auto¬
mobile. As they chatted, Dr. Wein¬
lick discovered that the French
teacher had heard of Count Zinzendorf and the Moravians.
Berlin,
In
a
Copenhagan, a Swede walk¬
his way to
In
ed three blocks out of
Weinlick to his destin¬
direct Dr.
ation.
LIKE,
and
envy
RE-
Americans. The
Europeans"
learn about Amer¬
through American translations
books and magazines, TV news
programs,
Dr.
how
amusing it was to see cowboys
speaking German on TV Wes¬
terns.
Europeans rate American civil¬
ization and
technical achieve-
ments high, but
are'not
as
favor¬
able -towards American culture—
BEING
America
RAY'S Men's Cr
Shop
Boys
51 W. Broad
-
Gertrude M. Lipsky, Prop.
j. Belletti '52
f. Schuster *63
A
cannot
on
NATION,
compete with
this scale.
She
must
admit her cultural immaturity.
Europeans admire and respect
America for another
ber
The
reason.
It is
a
Featuring "AJter-Six" Formats
LOOK YOUR BESTGO FORMAL
KNIT KRAFTERS
867-5681
4th & New Sts.
14 W. Broad St.
19th ST.THEATRE
ALLENTOWN
SUN. & MON.
-
Films"
N.Y. Journal American
BoSsHOI
It Pays
"CINDERELLA"
EVEN STUDENTS CAN
AFFORD TO TRAVEL
IN GROUPS
BALLET
Color with Bolstioi Orchestra
-—in
tubs. & wed.
-
oct. 16 & 17
Tchaikowsky's Immortal Opera
Color with
Nassau for Christmas ?
Soloists, Chorus
SAVE!
All
Long Play Records
Thursday'
-
a massive dose of mirth
♦and mating
...
power.
Now European nations are
beginning to adopt America's con¬
cept of freedom.1
<
«♦»
.
Kempfer Music
TRAVEL AGENCY
Corner Church &
"DOCTOR IN LOVE"
New
Sts.
866-0925
IN COLOR
INTERNATIONAL
COM-
munity is taking shape," said Dr.
Weinlick, "of which the United
States is an important part." In¬
ternational travel is becoming a
526
MAIN ST.
years
with all lines of
.
INSURANCE
and
More
more
WOODRING-ROBERTS
PRINTERY
corp
education, politics, entertainment,
the. arts, the press.
be educated
community,
awareness
one
of this movement
how cithers
learn
one reason
cation
is
for this world
must acquire an
think.
and
This
is
why a liberal arts edu¬
becoming increasingly
important.
approval.
Commercial Printers
DUE
TO
THE
CHARACTER
of the Moravian Church,
base your assumption of get¬
ting the support of labor?
Answer; The Democratic Party
always supported the' prob¬
lems of .the community. In 1934
We have promoted
for the aged and unem-»
I feel
supported
the Democratic Party and we will
count • on them to support the
state election.
What are some of
important parts of the
Democratic platform?
Question;
most
the
Answer; Important parts of the
platform include finding employ¬
ment for the people, bringing in
new industry, and revision of the
constitution.
Question; What about Federal
aid to education?
Answer; Our nation is going to
depend on our youth and there
should be aid in this field.
How-*
the* Federal aid should be
the form of physical plants
ever,
in
while the state increases teachers'
to
salaries
competent
guarantee
Pennsylvania
education.
out
pays
in taxes for education than
she receives
in
benefits, but this
and the states
opportunity.
students
of
Moravian
and
as
is
democracy
a
since
every
QUESTION;
WHY
Answer; A person applying for
under this bill must first
relief
take the paupers
be necessary.
comment
on
licans
St., Bethlehem
than
Do you have any
the Republican Party
in Office?
that they are
I believe the
Answer;
Frey Brothert" 10-20 Shop
oat)i before they
eligible, and this should not
'Question;
7 W. Broad
YOU
quate?
are
George's Men's Shop
DO
feel the C.urr-Mill's Bill is inade¬
turally to meet the demands of
an„ expanding world community?
Patronize Our Advertiser#
(
child deserves equal
citizens of America growing cul¬
doing
are
Repub¬
nothing
carrying out the
more
recommen¬
dations made by the last 'admin¬
istration.
TRUMAN L. FREY, JR.
ROGER
B.
FREY
Question.;
a
BOOKS—ALL KINDS
school
Is' the election of
by political appoint¬
good thing?
Answer;
I
'
would
like
directors and
to
judges
see
non¬
partisan candidates, but this is
PAPER BACKS
Browse
MORAVIAN
208 WEST FOURTH ST.
Opposite Hotel Bethlehem
GIFTS
867-7571
•
Bethlehem's founding, the Church
(3 Doors Above Hotel Bethlehem)
(Brokers For Moravian College)
compensation.
labor always has
that
who need more aid should get it
BOOK SHOP
UN 7-4169
Social
supported
Democrats
Moravian
has always had an international
orientation. <By 1741, the date of
gTp
—
ON W H A T DO
QUESTION;
more
459 MAIN STREET
TELEPHONE UN 7-4168
.
relic.
(Cont. from p. 1, col. 5)
and presents this to the State'''
Committee for modification or
Americans can-
be found abroad—in the fields of
Come In and
the
.
No great
us.
lives, but still in¬
Rooney
School Board
GLOBE-TIMES
kind of
among
our
,a
ment
Serving Bethlehem for 56
mystery
real live enigma
a
teresting^—lifce
state
major enterprise.
"The
THE KEY
oct. is
on
now
and Corps de Ballet of the
Bblshoi and. Leningrad Operas
Starting
continent became a world
AT DISCOUNT
Ski in Vermont?
"EUGENE ONEGIN"
in
To Have Friends
successful.
raw
A
as
.OCT. 14 & 15
-
"The Best of the Bat.t.et
are
Presently, there are approximate¬
ly twenty-two students from for¬
eign nations attending Moravian.
"As Europeans see us" are we,
Across from Steel Field
Phone 867-7161
men
The experiment was
Barber
434-3211
here
affect
ployment
proposition
created equal."
dedicated to the
had branches in fifteen countries.
67 Elizabeth Ave.
YARNS, GIFTS, JEWELRY
mean
right
homes
KENDALL'S
Shop
have
to
of the twentieth.
num¬
experment in liberty.
nation "conceived in liberty
one
nic^
the
isn't it
want
we
I
Security.
To
YOUNG
United States is the world's
867-7871
Bethlehem, Pa.
other plans in store
has
"AN
recalled
do
But
the
and movies.
Weinlick
Europe
THE
Figlear Formal Wear
of
misconception of American
there one of these morn¬
solved?
students to set aside the evening
and
achievements of the mind.
EUROPEANS
COMENIAN
a
life.
ica
spect,
SUPPORT
and
QUEEN
Europe, Dr. Weinlick
latter is often due to exaggeration
for some of us
pay
carefully, get to the root of the
problem. A group will be getting
together shortly (at the Tally-Ho)
to organize another expedition.
.
for the dance and encourages all
THAT THE WORD
opened
s
might
has
SAC
stay in
but does
you
sion.
that all
HE FOUND
ceiling.
HOMECOMING
THE
of the attitudes of Europeans toward Americans.
aware
crepe paper
a
will be crowned during intermis¬
by Gail Smith
picture composed of four tiles by
A
and
"As Europeans See Us" was the topic of Dr. John Weinlick's
address at the student convocation on October 4. Having just re¬
figure exists,
the
ings and try to, somewhat more
procession will begin at Monocacy
and Locust Streets moving east
on Locust to New Street, south on
New to
Broad Street, west on
Broard to Main Street, and south
on Main to the Hill-to-Hill Bridge.
Thursday. Having recently returned from Europe, Dr. Wein¬
centered his remarks upon European's attitude toward Americans.
Photo by Haupert
HOW RELI-
KNOW
really?
It
the Freshmen women. At 7:30 the
Hall last
the
to
less
meaningful this report is.
or
Sure
much
to. go out
amid a multi¬
parade in paja¬
mas to South Campus on Friday
night where they will serenade
Dr. John Weinlick addresses the all student convocation in Johnston
DON'T
I
able
he
dorm
the
.
6)
evening.
Freshmen
held in the College Union
Building on Sunday, October 6.
Between three and four o'clock,
local townsmen and students view¬
ed the paintings submitted by both
.
.
Valley and the dance on Saturday
tude of floats, will
Tea,
professional and amateur artists.
At four o'clock, President Ray¬
mond Sf Haupert gave the- first
prize award to Mrs. Sally Beckler
Ryan, and the blue ribbon was
placed on her entry, "Paint Mill,"
an
oil panting. "Memories" by
Mrs. M. S. Shao, wife of former
evening
the Saturday after¬
football game with Lebanon
followed
opened on Thurs¬
Friday
on
rally,
Wajrs
(Cont. from p. 2, col.
festivities.
HIGHLIGHTING
By Kai DePuy
once
.
end will be the parade, pep
Competition
Having
.
(Cont. from p. 4, col. 3)
faculty, and alumni join in the
UN 6-5481
democratic
elect
our
government
a
we
public'officials.
SENATOR
ROONEY
cluded, "Be a Democrat
publican,
and
not
an
CON-
or a
Re¬
independent."
"•Bp one or the other." "I believe
firmly, in the "two party systen^
but I would rather see fifty-one
percent Democrats."