March 21, 1958 - Moravian College

XLbe Comenian
Hey, Gang!
It's
Spring
Again
Number 18
Up Again: Another $50
Tuition Goes
Third Straight
Year For Rise;
Begins In Fall
A
fifty dollar
per year
lege students
the
announced by
was
Executive
Committee
Board of Trustees
each
Virginia A. Dancy and Neil A. Boyer were appointed last week by
Publications as editors of The Comenian for the coming
the Board of
Miss Dancy and Boyer, who will succeed Roy B. Goshorn, have
assumed their positions beginning with this issue and will continue as
year.
1959.
appointed
Neil Eskolin and Bob Fatzinger
editors until April,
office manager,
respectively. Other members of the
sports editor and
in their present
staff will remain
positions. The editors have also
announced that the now-vacant
position of associate editor will
not be filled until next month.
Nancy Gingher will write the
weekly column.
Both
Miss Dancy and Boyer
associate editors
have worked as
and have each had
two years experience on the news¬
paper prior to those positions.
this past year
Miss Dancy
is
a
Phoen-
secretary-treasurer of Pi Delta
as
Epsilon, national honorary collegi¬
ate
journalism fraternity.
A
member
Phi Mu Epsilon
of
sorority, for which she was
recording secretary in her sopho¬
more
year, she is also on this
year's staff of The Benigna and
social
The
Manuscript. She is a member
of the Modern Language Club,
which
she
was
increase
was
deemed
treasurer
in
her
and was recently
appointed to the Women's Activi¬
College Hall after the scheduled movie "Of Mice and Men." The jazz
presented by Matt Gillespie and his orchestra directly
following the movie. The film will begin in classrooms 9 and 10 at 7 p.m.
The concert is expected to begin
ary steps, such as the rumba, the
about 8:30.
cha-cha, the mambo, and perhaps
The jaza concert is open to the
in
concert will be
well as the student body.
Both Lehigh and Muhlenberg stu¬
public
as
dents have been invited to attend.
The concert will be held on the
Hall. Tables
and chairs and
main floor of College
will
be
set
up,
necessary
bleachers will be used if necessary
ed
so
increase
made, he
said, in light of the fact that
Muhlenberg, Lebanon Valley, and
Albright — all colleges with en¬
was
similar to that
rollments
ravian—have
ed their
of
Mo¬
each
recently rais¬
$100 per year.
tuitions
Snyder emphasized the fact that
is using the "creep"
system of tuition raises, rather
than
the
"leap" system. This
gradual method, he said, is in¬
Moravian
tended
to
make
students than
the
entire
the
students
a
it easier
burden
at
is
thrown
one
on
particular
The increase brings Moravian's
tuition to
is
$700 annually. This rise
sixth
the
such
increase
1946 when the tuition
was
Bob
audience
the
no
be
may
dancing.
chairman
Smith,
Social Activities
she acted
year
as
secretary of the
Boyer is
from
a
junior business major
Easton,
Pa.
and
feature
Gillespie
numbers used will be "Spring is
"Riff Time," "Tenderly,"
four saxes, and "Air Express"
arranged by Ray Anthony.
Here,"
on
as
The
vocalist
for
the
group,
Johnny Marshall, will sing "My
Funny Valentine," "Witchcraft,"
"What's My Name," and "You Are
Too
Beautiful." Three original
arrangements by the band's own
arrangers
Gillespie plans to explain
Mr.
and demonstrate some contempor-
participating in next Thursday's oratorical
at
Joe Prorok,
President of United
Student Government (USG), early
this week
released an almost
complete list of students he has
named to various USG committees.
However, these students must
be
two-thirds majority
of USG at its next meeting Tues¬
day, March 25, before they are
considered permanent members of
approved by
a
the committees.
also stated
Prorok
that
when
people are approved, they
will work, for the remainder of
these
the year,
USG
in conjunction with the
committees
that
were
ap¬
pointed by Dave Jorgensen, former
President of USG, at the beginning
of this year.
Appointed to the Concert-Film
Committee
are
Griff
Dudding,
Barbara
Banker, and Sylvia Lam¬
The
Disciplinary Committee will
David Stehly, chairman;
Fred DeFrank, vice-chairman; Pat
Lucas, clerk; Robert Silvetz; and
Phyllis Zwarych.
include:
On
the
Religious
Activities
Committee will be: John Woltjen,
chairman; Hal Cole, vice-chair¬
man; Mary Ann Smodish, clerk;
Norman Hauser; Fred Harberg;
and Charles Fishel.
The Freshman
tee
Hazing Commit¬
Nick Cuttic,
will consist of:
Charles Bartolet, vicechairman; Ted Encke, clerk; Joe
Nunes; and Frank Potter.
chairman;
Named to the Convocation Com¬
mittee
Those
judged
appointed to the Wom¬
are:
Bill Strohl, chairman;
chairman;
Wayne Shugart, vice-
Hudak, vi,de-afha:irman;
Sophie
Nicholas,
clerk;
Brian
chairman;
Cathy Donchez, clerk;
Kent; and A1 Taylor.
Jean
Kathy Werst, chairman;
Mary
Lesin,
vice-chairman;
Dora
Thomas, clerk; Janice Keve; Jo¬
anne Mazur; Sandy Yaeck; Ginny
Norma
Carolyn Felver.
Dancy;
The
Social
Guritsky;
Activities
tees will consist of:
and
Commit¬
Marcia Mor¬
and Pete French, co-chair¬
man;
A1 Bergstein, vice-chair¬
man; Dale LaBar, clerk; Pat Conover; Dick Tewell; Joan Albrecht;
Bob Gray; and Harriet Peters.
gan
Those appointed to the Finance
Committee
chairman;
chairman;
John
are:
Ted
Lekorenos,
Les Lazarowitz, viceMadlyn Senick, clerk;
Woltjen; George Scoufalos;
and Bev Luzietti.
The Day Student Lounge Com¬
mittee will not be appointed
the
new
until
USG begins its sessions.
play
the basis
by
faculty
members
to
$25 will be awarded
first-prize winner, $15 sec¬
ond prize, and $10 third prize. All
A prize of
to the
members of the student body are
eligible to compete except those
who have previously won first
prize.
funds
money
donated
is
to
provided
the
by
Moravian
College for Men by James M. Beck,
(Con't. on p. 4, col. 3)
Joe Prorok, President of
USG, has requested that no
organizations schedule meet¬
ings for Tuesday, April 15,
during fourth period, as this
time will be used by the in¬
dividual
classes
to
Lon
hold
meetings for nominating
next year's officers.
Chaney,
(Con't.
and
Betty
on p.
4, col. 3)
Comenius Day
Dinner Open
To All Students
Friday, March 28, will mark the
celebration
annual
of
Comenius
Day. The celebration will feature
buffet dinner in the Hotel Beth¬
lehem, and the awarding of the
Award
Alumni
Mr.
to
Cyril
N.
which will cost $3 per person.
lowed at 7:30 with musical selec¬
tions rendered by a special group
of
Moravian
College choir mem¬
bers.
after-dinner
The
standing members of the Bethle¬
hem community will be chosen to
judge the finals.
Prize
ideth,
Fields. The story is set in the early
Thursday.
a.m.
preliminary contest will be
limit the participants to five. Out¬
en's Activities Committee include:
bert.
11:30
A
Appoints Committees;
Subject To Approval At Next Meeting
is
dinner, which will be
of
the Hotel Bethlehem, will be fol¬
Deadline For Entrance Is Set
USG President
famous
Mice and Men"
held in the main dining room
year.
She is presently serving
band
date into its
The buffet
Beaupre before noon Monday, March 24, they announced this week.
The five finalists will compete at the all-student convocation, beginning
last year.
Steinbeck's
John
"Of
ner
contest must contact either Miss Ella Louise Williams or Mr. Walter
freshman year and as news editor
new
Hoyler. All members of the stu¬
dent body are invited to the din¬
sports
editor in his sophomore
He was business manager of
(Con't. on p. 2, col. 3)
Gillespie's
schedule.
a
will be used.
Oratory Slated On Thursday;
All students interested in
and
movie. The film stars Burgess Mer-
will attempt to
explain the work and talent that
goes into the creation of a good
jazz arrangement and then play
the arrangement.
Some of the
Mr.
ed that as a news reporter in her
staffs of The Comenian, and was
flu,
could not fit the
for the Concert-Film Committee's
are
served
news
the
plan¬
decorations
Pa. Her previous experi¬
The Comenian has includ¬
on
the
He previously
The concert is being given by
Gillespie free of charge in return
for the contracted sum paid him
for the fall Homecoming Dance.
The dance was postponed due to
the
of
Committee, said
ties Committee for next year. Last
sophomore women's class.
the stroll.
ned. Refreshments will be on sale.
that simple
since
$350.
that
seated. There will be
the
on
method in which
time.
for
freshman year,
junior elemen¬
tary education major from
the
The
Comenian
The new editors have
Snyder, speaking for
Committee, stated
to keep up with increas¬
operating costs of the college
and for continued improvement
of faculty salaries.
Dancy,
Named
such
third
and will be¬
Executive
that
Ginny
the
three years,
Robert P.
iii®! § ■
on
effective in the fall of 1958.
come
the
is
semester
rise in
the
of
Wednesday
increase of $25
The
afternoon.
Gillespie Jazz Concert
Follows Movies Tonight
The Social Activities Committee will present a jazz concert tonight
increase
in tuition costs for Moravian Col¬
ence on
and look
Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, March 21, 1958
Volume LX
out
way
STUDENT WEEKLY
MORAVIAN COLLEGE
ixville,
Shovel your
begin at
7:45.
will
Zeller
offer
which will be
the
invocation
followed by a few
remarks from President
The
main
will
program
Chaplain Samuel
address
of
Haupert.
the
eve¬
ning will be delivered by Mr. Cyril
N. Hoyler, Manager of Technical
Relations
for
the
David
Sarnoff
Research center of the Radio Cor¬
poration of America in Princeton,
New Jesey.
After
his
address, Mr. Hoyler
will be presented with the Alumni
Award by Dr. William Hemmerly,
president of the Alumni Associa¬
tion.
Mr.
Hoyler will then state
his acceptance of the award.
The program will close with
the
singing of the Alma Mater.
Mr. Hoyler joined the Radio
Corporation of America in July
1941 as a research engineer. After
a
year
with the RCA manufactur¬
ing company,
incorporated, in
Camden, New Jersey, he trans¬
ferred to the newly formed labora¬
tories
at
became
Princeton.
an
In
1945
Administrative
he
Assis¬
tant and was named to his present
post in 1952.
Page 2
THE
The New Look
.
.
The
Comenian, beginning this week under new editorship,
looks forward to a prosperous and profitable year. We feel that
with the expected
cooperation of the staff, student body, and
administration, we can publish a weekly newspaper worthy of
Moravian College.
we
will strive
to
Hereafter, in
be listed in
where
cases
one
more
than
such social group shall
one
they shall be listed in alphabetical order.
story,
We shall try not to give excessive coverage to
one or some,
right
due praise for accomplishments to
the good of the school or the organization involved, likewise
reserving the right to condemn any action or failure of action
our
to give
where it is needed.
Should
will have military obligations to fulfill upon graduation
College. To those who have their eyes focused on the
program set up by the United States Navy and her Submarine Corps,
what follows, should prove timely and informative.
find it necessary to expose the mishandling of duties
of campus personalities, both student and
administrative, we will
not hesitate to do so.
we
Schaffer, a Lehigh University stu¬
dent, a fellow Bethlehem Steel
worker, and friend, who is respon¬
sible
remain free of administrative
The Comenian has done in the past.
to
To the best of
ability,
censorship,
as
we
consider
newsworthy and of interest
body.
We will welcome all letters to the editor,
requesting only that
they be limited to 500 words and that they be signed by the
author. The newspaper is a student organization, and as
such, is
open to the opinions of all. We therefore expect all students to
take
advantage of the opportunity
to express
Keeping these principles in mind,
Comenian
7
a
worthwhile, functional
3W
To the Editor:
student
administration, faculty,
body;
Paul
Cunningham
and his maintenance staff;
James
Frey and his staff; Charles Kuhn,
Jr. and his staff; The Comenian;
members of the Moravian College
Band for their help and wonderful
cooperation; and any others from
Moravian College who gave their
time and effort to make the Inter¬
collegiate
Band Festival a tre¬
mendous success, I offer my sin¬
cere thanks and appreciation for
a
themselves.
will work
we
to
make The
activity.
campus
Do
reserve.
really
you
know
U.S.
Submarine Force
the
"Silent
Service?"
why the
called
was
How
and
why this branch of the armed for¬
ces was given this name and how
appropiate
it
should
was
be
of
job well done.
Band Director
The
detecting
were
attending faculty
especially interest¬
ed in the nature and cost of
equip¬
ment and the techniques
involved
in the
of such
use
equipment in
institution of comparable size
to Moravian.
an
Rader
was
with the
use
especially impressed
of certain
developments
of the col¬
lege campus will permit it
sufficient funds
and if
available,
are
we
Bethlehem,
Friday, March 14, 1958
Censorship
sunk
was
II.
to
anti-submarine
This encouraged
believe that her
measures
successful.
only 288
While
were
the
submarines
U.S.
opera¬
ting at the height of the war,
Japanese records at the close of
the
revealed
war
that
they had
positively sunk 468 American sub¬
marines.
dom
subs
never
these
got
back
encounters.
Our
Sports Editor, Neil P. Eskolin >61
Editor, Gene Salay '60
Feature
Nancy Gingher '59,
1
""^"john
Graver '60
Circulation Manager, Dick Schnur
'60
Office Manager, Bob
Fatzinger '61
•Margie Koch 60
News Staff: Nancy Baker '60
Elmer Harke '61, Mary Lesin
'59, Jim MacDonald '61, Marcia Morgan '59, Ted
Rights '61 Rita RnairtfaVi
'61, Brian Saderholm 58, Ronald Tarlowe '61. '
Advertising Staff: Ronnie Dodson '60
Sports Staffs
'58> John Layman '61, Art Potosnak
'58, Dick
Copy Staffs Barbara Moening '59, Sophie Nicholas
'59, Mary Ann Sraodlsh '59
Photography Staffs Jerry Keyock '58, Paul Starner '60.
Faculty Advisors Dr. Lloyd Burkhart
Subscription Rate
—
Collegiate Press
$2.50 per
Represented for national ads by National
Advertising Service
420 Madison Avenue, New York
City
Inc
son's
hand
The
Japanese
the
known
were
of
for
persistence,
sailors
and
thanked
them
superiority complex. They
to
prone
accept
evidence
the
most
a
that I write
ate
(Con't. from
.
.
p.
to the
Epsilon journalism fraternity, the
Epsilon Beta Alpha business club,
Triangle Honor Society, and the
Pennsylvania Inter¬
Band for three years
the first-prize winner in
last year's Comenius Day Oratori¬
cal contest.
Eskolin
was
a
member of The
Comenian sports staff during the
past year. A freshman pre-law
major from River Edge, N. J., he
a member of the
sports staff of
The Benigna and a member of
Sigma Phi Alpha Classics Club.
is
a
a
from
memo
editor
requesting
column for the
a news
Delighted, I grabbed
year.
is
questing
little oil
a
or
tanks, which
during a depth
charge attack, is quite common,
often expelled
to
every coed with
contribute
the
to
He SAYS the hose
it did not necessarily mean a direct
hit. Neither was their radar too
used
for
theme
the
legs
cause.
to be
are
underwater
Senior Farewell—
at
but somehow I
The Japanese did well, as long
they could
At
the
their
radar
technology.
hostilities,
use our
outbreak
of
comparable
was
to
their
sense a deeper
psychological undertone here.
Can it be?
A few of the campus intellectu¬
als have been making a feeble at¬
echo ranging
and listening gear, but when their
tempt to
espionage service was cut off,
they soon fell behind in anti-sub¬
perhaps the time of year, or sim¬
ply that the campus is getting
as
marine
was
measures.
squeeze culture back into
the Moravian
tired
of
scene
the
this week. Is it
usual
back-biting?
They had trouble in dropping
their depth charges on the
target,
Either way, any of you aspiring
poets now how a chance to display
because once they located a sub¬
marine, they failed miserably in
your creative talents to the world.
the solution of the mathematical
seemed
drop
as
if
few
a
hurried
changes, and then to get
the danger zone as rapidly
Moravian's literary magazine, The
Manuscript, is on the lookout for
type
of
scribbled
digging out
So
gems.
some
of
that
material
which was rejected by
high school literary group.
your
If
to
they could.
U.S. Subs Effective
as a sophomore, and is
sports editor of the Benigna.
He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, Pi Delta
freshman
busi¬
majpr from Bethlehem.
He
the managing staff
of The Comenian and is a member
of the choir and a pledge of Tau
on
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
I
Some people stop at noth¬
ing just to do a job. Pete
French, SAC chairman, has
been charging around asking
some mighty ridiculous
ques¬
tions lately. Seems he has an
subma¬
surface, when
fact the loss of
.
1, col. 2)
now
was
note.
a
don't feel inclined
you
writing, why not take
up
oratory? It's not hard to be
the band
and
face. In
my
OBSESSION for women's ny¬
lon stockings, and he's re¬
as
New Editors
hairy
and
air from the ballast
in
out of
expansion.
ear
my
grimy napkin and began to
jot down the latest campus scan¬
dals.
start
definite plans for immedi¬
a
at
up a
They were satisfied with the
slightest oil slick or air bubble
came
Comenian
coming
positive
as
proof that they had sunk
which
was
politely wiggled my fingers back
any
no
myself
clutched
was
I
enjoying
wiggled its fingers in
problem of where to drop these
are
appeared
the hand
charges. It almost
they were glad to
assuredly expand the lan¬
lab," Rader said. However,
the Dean further stated that there
has served
Intercollegiate Press
While
will
ness
ye
sel¬
were
their
together
their shoe
laces.
guage
Fatzinger is
Published at the Globe-Times
Printery
people
and took it. It was
as
these
of
planes
Lack of Persistence
that
report
Feeling
obligated
to advance inter-
these
whereabouts.
effective.
to
one of our own
informed
Furthermore, since the
U.S. didn't openly credit subma¬
rines with attacks on Japanese
ships, the enemy naturally thought
collegiate
Ed B°rger '59
Schattschneider '60
by
in the Atlantic. Parents
rine.
War
me.
myself
thus
World
enemy
ed
feet
surround¬
lost two submarines, the Seawolf and the Dorado. The Dorado
nebulous
the
the
we
were
States
of
legs and
which
might
code, and
presence
the
by
employed a
policy of total censorship during
named to the
Editors, Virginia A. Dancy '59, Nell A.
Boyer '59
Business Manager, Alan A.
Bergstein
my
enemy
our
in
While this secrecy served to
confound the enemy, it also frus¬
trated our operations to some ex¬
tent. Because of this radio silence,
sub
United
table
a
bar, I was idly wiling away
time contemplating the circle
student relations,
I began to tie
for their
Boyer served on this year's Con¬
cert—Film Committee and on the
publicity committee for Religious
Emphasis Week. He has been
Pa.
under
snack
"boats."
many
recording
devices whereby a teacher could
dictate a test to a student on
tape
and the student in turn
could tape
record his answers.
the
be of interest to everyone.
The
minimized
the
breaking
lack
improving
seven
members
Published at Moravian College,
Members Associate
of
present factual data which should
submarines also maintained radio
(Enntpnian
Feature Staffs
have
their
choir.
BdDa°vld A.
which
that
history is not to recruit, but to
Moravian's modern language laboratory, the
members of the modern
languages department, accompained by Dean
Marlyn A. Rader, travelled to Reading,
Pa., Thursday, March 13, to
examine the speech
laboratory at Albright College.
"If the
Ray Huston
*eWS
silence,
chances
interest to all young men of serv¬
ice age. The purpose of this brief
Language Department Views
Special Speech Laboratory
Desirous of
Curled
of
ours,
t
TtteUl
To the
Chief Petty Officer in
a
the submarine
had
as
we
article.
electrician's mate
submarine during his
a
ent, he is
very
our
following
an
tour of duty in both World War II
and the Korean conflict. At pres¬
activities and events
the student
the
was
board
will present to the students a
readable, interesting, and entertaining newspaper, while keeping
our news as up to date as
possible. We will strive to cover as many
to
for
Marty
Total
We will strive
by Nan Gingher
us
Due credit must go to Martin F.
on
Concerning other student campus organizations, our policy will
be to include newsworthy activities of all such
organizations,
whether they be major or minor in the student's eye. We will
try
to maintain closer contact with them
through their individual
publicity directors.
We feel it
Many of
from Moravian
while
ignoring the others.
Uttdet
tic
la&Ce
Sums
In
Rece
by Gene Salay
fulfill
We realize the importance of being objective and unbiased in
treatment of fraternity and sorority activities and
personalities.
March 21, 1958
Veteran
Action
.
Recognizing the need for a basic policy,
the following general principles:
COMENIAN
Statistics
show
can
recruited
how
us
effective
our submarines were
by
comparison. In World War II the
Germans
lost
178 of their 272
submarines. The Japanese lost 128
of their 186 submarines, and those
that survived
unfit for
were
sea
duty. The U.S. lost only 52 of her
288 subs; only 28 were lost or
sunk due to direct
enemy action.
The balance were lost due to a
variety of
reasons.
These losses
low
figure
sailors
were
well
informed. Only
and
held to this
were
because
American
screened
men in
physical condition
cepted
for
this
duty,
and
top mental
were
and
ac¬
they
maintained in this condition
by being given a 14-day rest after
each patrol, which lasted from
forty to sixty days.
were
The main
degree
of
success
can
reasons
for the high
American
submarine
be summed up in
the
following words: (1) total censor¬
ship, (2) excellent mental and
physical condition of the person¬
nel, (3) superiority of our radar,
and (4) the weakness of Japanese
anti-submarine measures.
into
entering the
Oratorical
Contest—they're SCREAM¬
Comenius
Day
ING for people. All you have
to do is stand up
before the
college and spout off
about anything you choose.
So jump on the bandwagon,
entire
friends.
Culture
is rampant!
It was nice to
see
on
campus
one
of Mora¬
vian's own, Dr. Dan Gilbert, at the
Sesquicentennial Symposium re¬
cently. He's on a year's leave of
absence
from
teaching
at
Moravian
Amherst
Massachusetts.
is whether
or
The
and
is
College in
big
question
not he'll return to us
in the fall. We sometimes wonder
whether
courage
nently
we have enough to en¬
him to settle here perma¬
....
We almost lost
coeds
to
the
one
of
University
our
of
Pennsylvania last week. One
of the sociology classes took
field
trip to Philadelphia,
they were ready to
come home,
Karen Roggenkamp realized she had lost her
a
and when
car.
She
four
or
wandered
five
(Con't.
through
parking lots be-
on p.
4, col. 2)
March 21, 1958
THE
COMENIAN
Page 3
Twenty-six Win Letters
For Three Winter Sports
By Dick Steiner
T^he key to the Greyhounds' diamond
Twenty-six members of the three winter intercollegiate sports teams
varsity letters this year, the Athletic Department announced
development of several rookie pitchers. Having lost their two
top wihners, Jim VanNatta and Rollie Passaro, Moravian will build
this week.
Hound
The
grapplers, who recently completed their first
ended their schedule with
of two
a
wins against five
around fire-baller sophomore Dick Chergey. No base¬
can survive very long on one good mounds-
season,
ball team
record
man, however, so keep your eyes on the freshmen to
get an idea of how we'll fare this year.
defeats.
After
dropping their first five
the wrestlers built up
steam and swept the last two by
lopsided scores.
FROM
matches,
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL
All
senior
Ron
Cziraky,
of
team, captain and
players before Satur¬
day, March 22.
list of
back, Jack Jacob, Steve Vigilone,
Thomas
Lerch, Robert Silvetz,
Rampone, Charles Bartolet,
and Joseph Pulley.
SPRING SPOTLIGHT
Indoor Track
Moravian also
this
track
initiated indoor
season.
The
men
com¬
peted in meets at Madison Square
Garden.
The
lettermen
Sunyak,
Robert
include Henry
Fatzinger, Dale
Berger,
Robert Kern,
Richard
Guflock, Jack Jacob, and Demetre
Diamondopolous.
Basketball
In
basketball, the Hounds com¬
pleted a rather impressive 11-9
record during a "rebuilding" sea¬
son. At the mid-semester break,
the Hounds had a below par 4-6
record but they then caught fire
and swept seven of the last ten
games
and finished the season
with a winning streak of three
The cagers
who received letters
include Captain Fritz Toner, the
only senior on the squad, Russ
Causley, Joe Keglovits, Bill Davis,
Lorenzo
Martin, Dick Chergey,
Potter,
Ron Shikora, Leo
Stinner, and John Olson.
Award
winners
for
the
first
award have been asked to report
to
the athletic office for instruc¬
tions
Total
$3,064; Goal
Of Drive $75,000
A total of 162
for
sweaters.
being
Others
measured
may
pick
awards in the athletic office.
for
up
George Hollendersky, Catcher
This
The
theme
of
annual
the
gives
annual
Church
usually
amount
of
ap¬
proximately $32,000-$34,000. In
the year 1955-1956, however, only
$18,700
was collected, and the
following year, only $3,053. Miss
Ruyak stated that during these
years people were paying off pled¬
ges,
catcher
a
for
Central
but that the contribution is
expected to be much higher this
year.
0 UTILE MAN" CAMPUS ^
as a
probable brain inflaination.
recovery
and lead the Royals again next
Tonight Temple takes
on
Kentucky for
see
a
their dreams end
year.
birth in the NCAA finals.
abruptly. While we're at it
Saturday has become all sports day on TV. Tune in some Saturday
basketball, baseball, hockey, golf, bowl¬
ing, wrestling and horse racing. Not all at once, though.
afternoon and you can watch
See ya next
week.
Phone UN 7-6071
Holly served for Uncle Sam in
the
During this time he
played for Her Majesty's Airfield
Force cricket team. He also played
Navy.
football for the
New
CLARAS
Mike Kalodis
Navy
Shop & Dry Cleaning
Luncheonette
Open 9 to 5:30
25 E. Elizabeth Ave.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Quonset Flyers in
Barbeques
England.
Upon
Moravian
an
as
seasons.
1957-1958
Church.
diagnosed
Let's hope this fine young athlete will make a complete
Tailor
is "Annual Giving." The
appeals have been sent out
former
Catholic's baseball team for four
In
consisting of members of the Mo¬
The
Catholic High School. Holly
earned four varsity letters and
Giving"
to alumni and friends of the col¬
ravian
where he attended Allentown Cen¬
$75,000.
program
our
(Passaro,
basketeer of the Cincinnati Royals was stricken by a mys¬
terious ailment,
we'll call Kansas State to go all the way.
starred
"Annual
of
pro
accident which
Look for the Owls to
vian
this year has a total of
All
turned
Paul
Pa. He later moved to Allentown
tral
of Alumni Relations. The program
of
subject
and
lendersky. Holly, a six foot. 200
pound junior, was born in Gates,
gifts amounting
$3,064 have been received so
far by the Alumni Fund of Mora¬
College, according to Miss
Dorothy Ruyak, Associate Director
the
week
"Spring Spotlight" is George Hol¬
to
lege and to the Committee of 500,
games.
Frank
Alumni Fund Gifts
THERE:
have
Sports fans everywhere were saddened by the auto¬
ended Roy Campanella's brilliant
career with the Dodgers. There is still some
hope that
Campy will walk again. Recently Maurice Stokes, star
mobile
Gus
AND
who
the
Price, whom only the seniors
will remember) have departed for the Southland and
Spring training. Only those who have gone through
this pre-season period can fully realize its importance,
for the decisions are made during this time as to
where the rookies will spend the year.
in to the Athletic Office the
name
the team, James Wohl-
on
a
HERE
stars
VanNattas
interested in
team In the intra¬
mural Softball program, turn
only
the
diamond
groups
entering
Wrestling Letters
Those who received letters were
Captain
this year appears to lie
success
in the
earned
completing his hitch in
Holly entered Moravian
and has played at the fullback
position for the Greyhound gridders. Last year he was selected
as
Most Valuable Player in the
Steak Sandwiches
F. E. Weinland
the Navy,
Pretzel Bowl game at
baseball, he is catcher for
the Greyhound team and bats in
the clean up position. Overall for
the two previous seasons, his bat¬
ting average is .282. Holly finds
every game exciting.
pertain
MILGREEN'S
Spalding MacCregor
In
interests
Gym Suits, Shoes
Albright.
Greyhounds' Catcher
His
436 MAIN STREET
Sporting Goods
all
to
5 & lOg Store
School Jackets, Sweaters
25 W. Broad St.
COR. BROAD & MAIN 8TS.
BETHLEHEM, PA.
Special Rates For Students
Phone UN 7-1643
sports. He is majoring in general
studies
and plans to enter into
police work. He is a member of
The Cackle
the Veterans Association and the
Shop
Varsity "M" Club.
In
answer
to
"What
do
BARBECUED CHICKENS
you
think of this years team?" Holly
replied, "Awful Green. A
is
sore spot
725 Main
pitching, and I hope I'm proved
Street, Bethlehem, Pa.
wrong."
BERND'S
Office Machines
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
DENNIS DRUG CORP.
•
545 MAIN STREET
•
BROAD and NEW STREETS
Sales & Service
784 N. New Street
UN 7-7981
P. A. KNAUSS
'On-o h-euess to many of ue'ewfpzp' tvpay— he
FOULOWeO U<3 OVER HERB
KENDALL'S
Barber
Shop
67 Elizabeth Aye.
Across from Steel Field
Launderette
"Everything Modern Drug Stores Should Be"
COME
IN
AND
BROUSE AROUND
Latest And Most
Complete Line of
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
BOB'S PHOTO SHOP
Everything
for the Photographer
568 MAIN ST.
University 8-6123
429 E. BROAD ST.
Phone UN 6-2742
Free
Parking
Plus Other Book Values
MORAVIAN BOOK SHOP
NEXT TO CENTRAL CHURCH
Page 4
THE
COMEN IAN
Three Moravian
Students At
Annual Confab
Paul
and
Meilinger, Joe Rosenfield
Bill
Rupp represented Mora¬
vian College at the Annual Stu¬
dent Conference sponsored by the
Citizenship Clearing House for
Eastern Pennsylvania. The con¬
March 21, 1958
Changes Made In
Campus Parking
South
The problem of parking on South Campus has become increas¬
ingly serious and has been brought to the attention of the admin¬
istration. A possible solution will be to make better
Bartow Street parking lot.
use
of the
* We are therefore
requesting all students who drive to South
Campus and plan to park their cars for more than two hours to
use
the Bartow Street lot. The parking lot in the area of the tennis
can then be reserved for short period
parking.
courts
ference
* Under no conditions shall students use the
Faculty and Ad¬
ministration parking area or driveways on either campus.
* Students who live on South
Campus shall also use the Bartow
of
Street lot.
was held at the University
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on
Friday, March 14, and Saturday,
March 15.
The speakers at the affair were
U.S. Senator Joseph S. Clark, Jr.
(D., Pa.), and U.S. Senator Clif¬
ford
P.
Case
spoke
"Pennsylvania
and
"The
was
There
from
PAUL E. CUNNINGHAM
(R., N.J.). Senator
Clark
Year"
A daily survey will be made to see that this
request is com¬
plied with. The purpose of this survey is not primarily to fine
violators but to improve the parking situation. The cooperation
of all students will be needed to ease the parking situation and
use the available parking space to best advantage.
on
the
in
an
Senator
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
subject
Election
Case's
topic
Phone
Challenge to America."
thirty-nine colleges and uni¬
Flowers for all occasions
versities present at the conference.
The expenses of all two hundred
UNiversity 7-0181
BOULEVARD FLORIST
representatives
were
BUD AND IRENE PEARCE
Union Blvd. at Main Street
Bethlehem, Pa.
delegates for the two-day confer¬
ence were paid for by the Citizen¬
ship Clearing House.
Walter Beeler, of Ithaca College, directs the
Pennsylvania Intercol¬
legiate Band during its concert in College Hall last Saturday night.
Participating musicians were dressed in the uniforms of their own
colleges. Top photo shows local musician IJeraie Iieitel, Moravian Band
Director Ray Huston, and world-famous cornet soloist
Jimmy Burke
playing a cornet trio.
Photos by Witbro
HOAGY
Representative Of
801
Border Patrol Will
Come To Campus
HAVEN
MAIN STREET
Most Talked About
Hoagy In Town
A representative of the United
Building
Preliminary
Fund
I
Fund
Mr. Leslie
Dodge of the Federal Housing Agency has notified Mora¬
vian College that it has received a preliminary reservation of funds to
the extent of $589,600. This allocation will be used to finance the
building of the new Men's Dormitory.
In other action
dorm
new
the
concerning the
Bethlehem
Under The Table
City
Council Planning Committee has
received
and
referred to
City
Council a petition from Moravian
College for the necessary land on
which
to
build
the
dorm.
it
This
land is located west of Otis Place,
facing the football field.
Complete
Architect's plans and drawings
for the new building have been
units.
house
sixty-five to seventy
One unit will provide
Each
unit
dividing
room
a
lounge and
a
Border Patrol
feeling itchy
Seems
bread
crusts
OP
scattered
from heaven to
ANTS
which
dined at the
a
had
that
con¬
here
U.S.,
driver's license, and
rigid physical requirements.
possess a
meet
Intelligence Officer Charles W.
Jordan
will
be
on
campus
refectory. Guess
Jazz Concert
our
to all
Comenian personnel, who can be
(Con't. from
.
.
.
1, col. 5)
p.
1930's and deals with the creation
of monsters by society. Mr. Walter
Beaupre
of
the
English Depart¬
film "magnifi¬
cently realistic," and highly re¬
The completion date of the new
dorm has been tentatively set for
seen
emerging from the office
scratching vigorously. Next week
the ants will join us under the
ment
September of 1959.
table
commended it to all students.
....
termed
the
Oratorical Contest
PAC
-
to
speak.
COLONY
previously
begun to attach themselves
for all of the dorm residents.
Academy, El Paso,
of age, be a citizen of the
years
fare is better. At any rate, they've
recreation
Orders To Go
Applicants must be at least 20
unless
and
uncomfortable.
PIZZA
come
you want to come out
manna
sections
between these two units will
sist of
office
UN 7-6971
•
first twelve weeks on duty
usually in attendance at the
Texas.
and there. This has proved to be
for freshmen and the other
unit will provide rooms for upperThe
The
you?
Tip of the week—Don't
Comenian
HAMBURGERS
According to a resume sent out
by the Immigration and Natural¬
ization Service, persons selected
will begin duty at a salary of
$4,525. At the completion of a
one-year satisfactory trial period,
the salary is increased to $4,970.
are
the
HOT DOGS
campus
been invited to attend.
few hours before. Is that
what SOCIAL work does to
and
rooms
classmen.
chapel
next
Thursday, March 27, at 9 a.m. to
speak to prospective applicants.
Moravian juniors and seniors have
and leaves his leftover lunch meat
will
from
students.
.
somebody eats his lunch in here
completed. It will consist of two
separate
.
women's
a
into
Plans
.
(Con't. from p. 2, col. 5)
fore it Anally turned up—
right where she had parked
States Border Patrol will be in the
IRC
(Con't. from
p.
.
.
.
1, col. 4)
and Moravian
UNITED NATIONS TRIP
College for Women
by W. C. Doster, both for the pur¬
of
pose
establishing
It was sad...
oratorical
contests at these institutions. Last
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1958
$3.00 Fee includes Round-Trip Chartered Bus
Fare and United Nations Tour
the funds
year
provide
HALL
....
by special arrangement!
Trip Is Open To All Moravian College Students.
EXCUSED CUTS FROM CLASSES & FREE TIME IN NEW
YORK
SIGN UP BEFORE
OTIS H.
CITY
UNTIL
13
P.M.
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1958, WITH DR.
SHAO, WALID NAMMARI, BILL RUPP, OR JOE
ROSENFELD.
combined to
set of prizes instead
when that great ship went down and the
of two.
The contest has previously been
held in the chapels on
south
MORAVIAN STUDENTS WILL BE ALLOW¬
ED TO EAT IN THE DELEGATES DINING
one
were
campus,
attendance
and
last
north or
but due to small
poor enthusiasm,
it
was
decided to hold the contest
at
one
of the regular convocations.
a
MEN S
SHOP
was
hands stuck to Coke to the end. Now there's
popularity! That's the kind of loyalty
the
GEORGE'S
thing to leave the sinking ship
bottle of Coca-Cola. That's because all
sparkling lift, the good taste of Coke
engenders. Man the lifeboats, have a Coke!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under
authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
7 W. Broad St.
Bethlehem, Pa.
TRUMAN L.
FREY, JR.
ROGER B.
FREY
Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.
BETHLEHEM, PA.