March 7, 1958 - Moravian College

ZIbe (Eomentan
Ray Dudley
Concert
Tomorrow
MORAVIAN COLLEGE
Pian
To
Canadian
In
Concert
Ray Dudley, Canadian concert pianist, will be presented by the Com¬
munity Concert Association tomorrow night at 8:30 in College Hall.
This is the third in a series presented yearly by the association.
The concert is free to any
of
Mora¬
upon
presentation
student ticket.
Tickets may
student
a
be obtained in Mr.
Snyder's office
South Campus.
on
which Dudley will
present is as follows: the choraleprelude "Jesu, Joy of Man's De¬
siring" by Bach-ess; "Sonata in
E-flat" by Franz Josef Haydn;
"Impromptu No. 3 in A Flat
Major" by Gabriel Faure; "OnThe program
national Musicians Association of
London.
A
native
of Bowmanville,
On¬
tario, Dudley studied with Alberto
Guerrero at Toronto's Royal Con¬
servatory of Music and was win¬
ner of Canada's highest musicial
honor, the Eaton Award. He first
visited Europe for the 1952 Inter¬
national
Competition
and
the "Unanimous Medal"
in
won
Geneva,
at
competition with leading
from thirty-three
countries.
turned
young
Since
then
Britain
to
he
other
and
has
the
re¬
Con¬
tinent several times, appearing in
recitals
and
as
soloist with such
orchestras as the BBC Symphony
Manchester
in
and
the
Radio
Eirann Symphony in Dublin.
In the spring of 1957, Ray Dud¬
returned to Europe for an
eight-country tour under the dis¬
tinguished auspices of Les Jeunesley
Musicales;
music
he
centers
played
as
in
such
Brussels,
the
Hague, Amsterdam, Munich, Col¬
ogne, Hanover, Vienna, Salzberg,
Barcelona, and Lisbon,
among others.
This young
Canadian pianist
Madrid,
dine from 'Gaspard de la Nuit,' "
by Maurice Ravel;
"Funerailles"
by Franz Liszt.
an
topped
intermission
he
will
"The Paper Doll," "The
Doll," and "Punch" from
"The Baby's Family," by Hector
Villa-Lobos; "A Coronation
and
his
full
European
North American
tours
this
season
present:
with
Rag
and London Philhar¬
monic debuts." His most recently
New
York
Philharmonic
Symphony
The march was written by the
completed U.S.-Canadian tour was
highlighted by warmly received
performances with the Toronto
Symphony under Pierre Monteux,
with the distinguished Hart
pianist for his London concert in
1953. He has also played it for
different members of the royal
Boyd
Neel, with the Canadian Broad¬
casting Corporation Symphony, a
family and a special recording has
been presented to
her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth II by the Inter¬
debut
Dudley, and "Five
Preludes, Op. 32," by Sergei Rach¬
March" by Ray
maninoff.
STUDENT WEEKLY
Orchestra
House
and
across
in
under
New York's Town Hall
other
recital
Symposium will open today with guests and participants representing all parts
High-lighting the week-end program will be discussions and demonstrations of
colonial higher education, early Moravian music, and colonial portraiture.
The first event on the program is this evening's concert at the First Presbyterian Church. Under the
The
of
Sesquicentennial
United States.
eastern
direction of Richard Schantz, the
Moravian
Choir,
College
accom¬
professional orchestra,
present three chorales by
panied by
will
a
"Miss
Brevis in G,
John
Antes;
K.V.
140," and "Te Deum, K.V.
141,"
by
W.
Mozart;
A.
three Moravian Anthems:
and
"Bless¬
They" by Johann Soer"The People That in Dark¬
ness Wandered" by Johannes Herbst, and "Thou, Lord, Art Our
Shepherd" by Christian Gregor.
ed Are All
appearances
Soloists with the Moravian Col¬
lege Choir are Dilys Jones, sopra¬
Elizabeth
Laubach,
alto;
Mentzell, tenor; William
no;
Harold
Strohl, bass; and Jerome Livengood, bass. David Diehl will serve
as organist for the concert.
The orchestra will be
composed
violins, two cellos, and a
double bass. Mary Camberg and
of eight
Joyce Allen, violinists, will play
"Duo in E Flat" by Karl Stametz,
and Carol Jackson, Joyce Gibbson,
Ardyth Alton will present
"Quartet, Op. 76, No. 2," by Hay¬
and
dn.
Tomorrow
morning the history
department will sponsor a roundtable discussion concerning im¬
pact of denominational influences
on colonial higher education. Pa¬
will be presented covering
Moravian, Quaker, Congrega¬
tional and Anglican contributions.
Dr. Daniel Gilbert, now on a
pers
the
absence
Moravian
DR.
The conference
was
on
Prepares To Host
intercollegiate Band Next Week
Members of the Moravian
College Band, under the direction of Ray
getting ready to welcome the 158 members of the Pennsyl¬
vania Intercollegiate Band who will invade the Moravian campus next
Thursday. Arrangements are for the most part complete, although
housing facilities are not entirely
Huston,
to
form
settled.
Moravian sen¬
accorded honor at the on¬
the conference by being
ics, and recreation
set
of
was
Mabel
(Con't.
Haller
on p.
of
Philadel-
8, col. 2)
Other Moravian students elected
to
posts
William
Rupp,
chairman of the judiciary and
civil rights committee, and Joseph
prorok, chairman of the foreign
and military affairs committee.
Joseph Prorok began the ses¬
sion by a welcome address to the
assemblage on behalf of the Uni¬
were
tions
come
April.
on
the financial and elections
committees.
ted Student Government. He then
in turn introduced Moravian Poli¬
Shortly afterward the meeting
up into caucuses to dis¬
broke
Harrisburg Conference
Representing Moravian College
at the Harrisburg conference will
be
Joseph
Rosenfeld,
William
Rupp, and Dr. Mary Kennedy. The
latter two were selected by the
regional conference to hold posi¬
Other Students Elected
JOE ROSENFELD
will
rehearse
again
to
Dr.
burg
chairmanship. The position
comparable to that of a first
vice president.
is
band
with
Resetar.
tor.
the
entire state conference in Harris¬
mittee
The
11:30
Jimmy Burke will follow the
in
various legislative bills to be
passed by the entire convention.
Six of the twelve bills passed by
the congress were Moravian spon¬
sored. These pieces of legislation
will in turn be presented to the
elected to the state rules com¬
to
for
participate
cuss
of the house, the
presiding officer of the congress.
Rosenfeld polled nearly 85 per
cent of the votes cast by the vis¬
iting delegates. At last year's
Harrisburg convention, Rosenfeld
elected speaker
9:30
herst, will be the group modera¬
to
model congress as a prelude to the Harrisburg convention to
Mary Kennedy and Dr. Otis Shao.
scheduled
are
for the bandsmen, who hail from
from
music provided by Joe
34 Pennsylvania colleges and uni¬
the country.
tical Activities Club advisors Dr.
dance
Three days of rehearsals, clin¬
versities.
order
from
April 1 7 thru 1 9.
Joe Rosenfeld, a
was
a
are
American Studies Program at Am¬
in
of
representing
Government met on the Moravian campus last Sunday, March second.
called
DR. A. PIERCE MIDDLETON*
Moravian
The
scheduled
dance
Friday evening will be open
the Moravian student body. Joe
Resetar
and
his
orchestra
will
play.
prac¬
tice. The musicians will have the
afternoon off until their
at
banquet
Saturday afternoon at a
not yet determined. The
5:30
place
Day students who will be able
concert
will
to house members of the band for
College
Hall.
be
held
All
the
at
8:15
in
bandsmen
two
nights have again been asked
pick up forms in the Admis¬
to
sions
Office.
musicians
The
will
be fed in the college refectory.
Some 225 students and faculty
collegiate Conference
MABEL HALLER
Saturday morning from 9:15 to
noon, and a clinic with cornetist
leave
Of House At
Intercollegiate Conference
On Government
the Northeast Region of the Pennsylvania Inter¬
ior,
Number 16
Sesquicentennial Symposium
Begins With Concert Tonight
Rosenfeld Named Speaker
be held
Tonight
ensen,
pianists
After
Concert
Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, March 7, 1958
Volume LX
vian
Sesquicentennial
The band of 158 will include 55
clarinets, 14 flutes, 12 French
horns, 13 cornets, six baritones,
ten trombones, nine tubas, and
eight drums. They will be conduc¬
ted by Walter Beeler, composer,
arranger, anil director from Ithaca
College, Ithaca N.Y.
Eleven
members
of
the
Mora¬
vian band will
participate in the
festival. They are Betsy Blum,
Caroline Denham, Phyllis Zwarych, George Beidelman, Dave Bittner, Neil
Boyer, Bill Dimmich,
Jim Harkel, Tony Schuster, Dan
Simon, and Bob Stewart.
Registration will take place in
College Hall from 4 to 7 p.m. on
Thursday. A rehearsal will be held
from 7:30 to
WALTER BEELER
will dress in the uniform of their
10 p.m.
own
On
the
Friday,
after breakfast in
Refectory, the band will
hearse
from
9:15
to
re¬
noon.
A
clinic by trumpeter Vincent Bach
Colleges represented included:
Stroudsburg, Kings, Lafa¬
will then be held in the College
East
Hall
yette, Lehigh, Kutztown, Mansfield, Marywood, Misericordia,
band will hold two more rehear¬
Scranton, Wilkes, and Moravian.
to
classrooms
until
1:15.
and 7:30
ending the day with a
sals from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
9 p.m.,
The
college. Admission of $1.00
charged.
will be
The
band will play "Fanfare
Allegro" by Clifton Williams,
"Three Chorale Preludes" by Wil¬
liam Latham, "My Fair Lady" by
and
Lerner-Loewe, "Maracaibo" by J.
J. Morrissey, "Pageant" by Vin(Con't.
on p.
8, col. 2)
Page 2
THE
The
Letter To The Student
Body
We
from
a
to
tomb,
a man
resurrect
who
a
man
was
dealt
death "blow by a certain Mr. Nab.
If
resurrection
wish,
is
impossible, we
to clear his be¬
least,
at
smirched
mention
his
neglected
victim's
accom¬
plishments. As president of USG,
(the time at which the constitu¬
something else?
tion
I did not "bother" to have the
Elections
am
Committee
approved. I
but I could not fight
sorry,
Mother Nature. She gave us a bliz¬
zard and the Administration
classes.
Mr.
Boyer, have
a meeting of
Friday or Sat¬
thirty people
on a
Not
student
of confusion because you
con¬
1.
A
constitution
new
noti¬
was
fied.
2.
a
balanced
bud¬
get thoughout the year.
Re-established
convocation
Obtained
4.
the
committee.
two
free
periods
student-administration
A
reached
was
on
the honor system.
been
has
accomplished
Mr.
administration.
In his
flagrant use of the edi¬
torial page
Mr.
throw
for political advanta¬
Nab suggested that
the
out
we
old
regime; and
implied that we should jump on
his bandwagon. Perhaps we should
first review Mr. Nab's
tactics, then
decide whether his band wagon is
worthy of
our
In
are
regard
on
wages
like to
straighten out
a few things with Associate Edi¬
tor, Neil Boyer. Once again he
has
not
presented
all
the
and
by
omission
of
facts
facts
has
twisted and misconstrued actions
on
my
The
part.
I
"almost
forgot"
to bring up the class unification
amendment last spring was for
the simple reason that there was
too
much
What
on
the
reason
confusion
better
merged
first
at
the
time.
time, then, to vote
classes than during
week
of
school
when
everything is quiet and students
tives) holds meetings during the
newly acquired free period on
Saturday.
officers
of
Women's Council
meetings
have
only
own
the
"debatable
paid to OGO's keeper
purchasing
It cost only
because
sum.
that
iors.
Said
their
president
was
a
plans for the Spring
No
thing to
is PAC and they have an appro¬
priation for that.
you
has
one
about the
me
said
any¬
new wom¬
wish to know
please feel free to call
on me
in person.
been rescheduled
If it adds
any
just like him in the
get
for
sixteen
our
What is the
Argument
machine is
useless since the
now
USG voted
chase
ter
the duplicating
over
Wednesday to
on
machine.
a
pur¬
(The above let¬
written before the Wed¬
was
duplicator
President
was a
wise move, and
Jorgensen's USG is to
This really is
ably the
The
cost
take home
In view of the fact that this has
Religious Emphasis Week, I
thought that I would reconsider
the
time-honored
controversial
already been selected and
approved, i.e., before the blizzard.
Certainly Friday and Saturday
are
bad days on which to hold
meetings, but a president with a
sense of responsibility for
abiding
by the constitution has it within
his power to call special meetings
at any
a
a
time. This was the time for
special meeting, and by posting
notice by 12:30 p.m. Thursday
BLITHE MAN^CAMPUSCr
College
of
yet
traditions
says
that
Jesus
consider the fact
us
that God Himself did not
It is only
come
to
triumph and glory so
as to make His existence obvious,
but purposely limited Himself that
we may have free will to choose
His way against another of our
own making or of some other mor¬
hierarchy of this college
think otherwise. The result? For¬
ty chapels a semester.
For the courageous who rebel
against this forced Christianinty,
there are two alternatives; chapel
probation or transfer. Assuming
the former, then the student is
forced to attend chapel four times
week. It's
a
or
case of either get¬
getting thrown out
of school.
4u
Free will and
Christianity, Mor¬
College style, are just not
compatible. Your wfll is broken in
6TUDFNT
avian
the
To
move
spurn
average
cities
worker's
moderate
a
a
slightly
hope that
to
backs. The backbone of the valley,
cut
laying off workers since late last
that when steel slumps
so
year.
does the
na¬
business, the Federal Reserve Board last week
that
reserves
should give business
two recent cuts
a
'/2% the
be
kept by member banks. This
bigger boost than the federal gov¬
must
in the discount rate,
which created
no
real credit.
On
February 24 President Eisenhower
of little spirit and faith who painted
economic outlook." Others who
end of the month
to
an even
or
by
are
summer at
a
attacked
the
"men
depressing picture of the
in the know say
that by the
the latest the slump will recede
keel.
But will that time be
too long for the college senior to wait for
job bids? Industry and the business world surely will not be hiring
new
personnel until all their unemployed
The slight delay it
There
seems
problem. We
ate to
to
can
seems
be
offer
are
returned
to
work.
long
range
will be staved off longer.
immediatey
to the
no
answer
no
suggestions, except for the June gradu¬
watch his chances and
wait
long to plan. It may
happen that the prospective will have to accept a lower caliber
position until his particular choice vocation becomes again avail¬
not
too
able.
will surrender
you
U> li p
Nine chances out of ten
less
like
a
culmination
of
such
religious hypocrisy, the
speaker asks that "the love of God
be with
us
all." This is
blasphemy
against Heaven.
Moravian
College is, supposed¬
ly, an institution of higher learn¬
ing. Let
us
use
our
brains to
re¬
solve this
thorny problem. I would
suggest that a school-wide vote be
Sports Staff: Arthur Potasnak '58, Richard Stelner '58, William Cambell '61,
John Layman '61, Kenneth Sepe '61, Neil Eskolin '61, Dave New¬
ell '61, Robert Dipkin '61, Dave Bittner '61.
Photography Staff: Paul Starner '59, Jerry Keyock '58, Art Young '60.
Faculty Advisor: Dr. Lloyd Burkhart
Published at the Globe-Times Prlntery
Subscription rate
Member:
Isidore Mihalakis
Copy Editor, Sophie Nicholas '59
News Staff: Mary Lesin '59, Brian Saderholm '58, Griffith Dudding '60, Nancy
Baker '60, Marcia Morgan '59, Jim Houser '60, Jim MacDonald '61,
Elmer Harke '61, Ted Rights '61, Jim Patzinger '61.
determine the fate of chapel peri¬
ods.
yours,
College, Bethlehem, Pa.
Photography Editor, Ed. Borger '59
Typists i Mary Ann Smodish '59
Susie Petrecca '60
Proofreaders: Jane Ziegenfus '60
Barbara Moening '59
Editor: Gene Salay '60
Cartoonist, Bruce Mumie *58
Advertising Mgr., John Graver '60
Office Mgr., Dick Ruth '60
Circulation Mgr., Dick Schnur '60
Feature
taken and the students themselves
Sincerely
a n
Assoc.
whispers in the audience.
as
nti
Editor, Roy B. Goshorn '68
Editors, Glnny Dancy '59, Neil Boyer '59
Business Manager, Alan A. Bergstein '59
Sports Editor, Bob Sottile '59
listening. Result?
Trivialities from the podium and
Finally,
d m
Friday, March 7. 1958
speech and the audience feels
even
(I
Published at Moravian
the speaker has no desire to make
CLASSMATES — Wb MAJQg flgQR.
most
a
programs.
guidance office
week. In
its most potent anti-slump pill and cut by
out
Now let lis consider the chapel
a
political issue has
potent
time, the
result of the rising prices and
as a
common sense
God who does not want you
under such circumstances.
to
a
a
same
tion's economy.
this earth in
ting saved
fell $1.20
realize the
to
ernment's
a
high. At the
Bethlehem Steel, has been
at
tal. The
pertinent to that
not
of the inavailabilities in the vocation world?
living which is always
is being felt
look far
els. I
First, let
or
we
face the world?
Here in Bethlehem alone the college student does not have
been
avian
wasted
now seems
to
question for the politicians to tackle. Most prob¬
would boil down to an answer of the trends of
pay
teaches.
have
of preparation
or more years
a new
the
should
in the cold. Is this what
out
lower than stable income.
To the Editor:
of
of
again risen to
squeeze
one
hundreds of thousands
many
with.
not cope
minimum cash
Committee
are
the only
not
inflation and recession which the Eisenhower administration did
be commended for its action.
—NAB
a
answer
what Jesus teaches and what Mor¬
Elections
be.
to
the perplexed senior he is
position, hundreds of thousands of the
same
cause
Mother Nature's blizzard came,
and Moravian College closed; but
the
expected
to
nation's citizens of tomorrow left
brought
days of those events were the
same days oil which the USG
pri¬
maries were scheduled. Therefore,
by the time Monday came around,
comfort
long awaited job position after college.
here
Jorgensen
is it
looking for that job. There
Moravian College, chap¬
thought that I would consi¬
der it from the point of view of
David
nor
Our college education
most
Sincerely,
Moravian College is no exception. Already IBM, RemingtonRand, and several other of the big employers have canceled out¬
right their interviews with senior prospectives. No interview has
ing meetings. I don't know what
else to do."
em¬
month."
en's committee, so I'm still hold¬
consi¬
Incidently, the only
next
Burwell, "We've got to continue
our
future
no
Weekly bulletins from the placement offices tell the sad tale—
no employment available at present;
apply
one
making
a Job" may sound like a popular rock and roll
today's college senior is finding out that the catch worn
interview canceled,
Carol
a
member group that has work done
if
to
seem
greater sense of responsi¬
a
nesday meeting.) The purchase of
situa¬
Weigh
$300 which was
the proposed price of a duplicator.
derable
they
holding
that
this cost against
felt
defunct
still
of the Con¬
tion dose not arise often.
USG
the
are
.
phrase is nothing to sing about. There is relatively
ployment in sight for the June graduate.
bility than their student super¬
$200. The other $200
Gene Salay
would
to
Concerning our not
a duplicating machine.
$30 to have 700 copies
stitution printed and
The
(many members
..
Although "Get
tune,
also USG representa¬
are
Festival.
Mr. Boyer,
To the Editor:
Even the PAC
of which
whom the USG believes should
more
Bob Kellow and
an
going to work with
cutting of food revenue for the
greyhound mascot from $400 to
$200." If you, Mr. Boyer, will note
the facts, the greyhound mascot is
support.
Signed:
I
USG
be paid by the Administration.
Jorgensen's admini¬
stration than any other previous
ges,
year's
fair that he should choose his
fed well
agreement
during
President is
student
ings.
More
Next
group.
week for holding meet¬
per
5.
Committee."
has
state
haven't
Activities
Women's
a
a
this committee and I felt it
Maintained
3.
woman
"Dave, We're in
appointed
cluded:
for
The
items
one
passed), any time after
p.m. Friday was available
emergency meeting.
was
12:30
urday night?
said to me,
thrashed out and
can¬
tried to call
you ever
Dave
Jorgensen
presided
over
meetings at which the following
were
Get A Job
complaining of having to
on
celled
name.
In his tirade Mr. Nab
to
not
vote
wish
a
March 7, 1958
Comenian
are
Friends:
COMENIAN
Associate
Collegiate
—
32.R0 per year
Press
:
Intercollegiate
Press
Represented for national ads by National Advertising Service, Inc.
420 Madison Avenue, New York City
March 7, 1958
THE
Moravian's
Cuts
Record
The
night of another big block party in St. Clair, so
naturally
daughter, Ronnie. Ronnie
fast becoming a veteran at this sort of
thing even if her father had
was
Mr. Yrabel and his two-year-old
to hold her so she could reach the
microphone.
Today a junior at Moravian,
Ronnie Vrabel has come a long
way and
ord.
recently cut another
This
is
tune
called
Joe"
on
slow
a
rock
"Don't
'n
roll
Restrain
Me
some
ABC
hoping she will
are
have
Like many entertainers, Ronnie
comes from a talented
family. Her
father had had a combo which
played
at
various
social
played
sax and
clarinet.
the vocalist
most
for her
father's combo. As you
can imag¬
background Ron¬
family opposition in
ine, with such
nie
faces
her
no
a
career.
When
in
was
was ten, Ronnie
studying piano, and, sev¬
years later, she switched from
began
to
modern
music
period. She has told
a
composition
in
us
for
a
she wrote
the
classical
style.
When
Central
she
was
Catholic
a
appeared annually
Ronnie
some
and
at
in
friends
the variety
played
sang, and the other
drums
student
High School in
Allentown, she and
show.
In
professional
Ravelle.
known for his polka
this
been
music,
area,
however, he has
playing ballroom music, and
cutting of this new rec¬
ord, he may be entering into the
field in a broader way. Ronnie
has recorded "The
Saturda"y Night
Polka"
and
the
"Merry
Polka"
piano and
girls were on
moroccos.
When Ronnie
was
16, she heard
Joe Resetar play lat a dance. She
liked his style and told her father
Ronnie says she is most
nerv¬
at
singing before small groups
—particularly if they are her own
age. Her singing does not inter¬
ous
fere
with
only has
few
very
her
one
education, for she
rehearsal
singing
a
222)
on
originally had been
by the Political Activities
Club when the USG decided not to
through with the rental of the
go
machine.
The USG voted to con¬
tinue the $25 monthly
payments,
the first of which ran out on
Wednesday.
The
rental
cumulate
payments
and
will
will
count
ac¬
toward
the price of the purchase at the
end of the year.
Treasurer
Bill
nounced that it
O'Connell
now
an¬
appeared that
upwards of $500 would be in the
USG treasury at the end of the
semester. The USG had previously
decided to purchase a duplicating
machine at the end of the year if
was sufficient
money in the
there
treasury.
The special
by
President
meeting
Dave
was called
Jorgensen to
Elections Committee re¬
placements for seniors Carol Burapprove
The
placements
Queen of last Saturday night's
Inter-Fraternity Dance, Miss
Marilyn Mapoles, poses with her escort and fiance,
Andy Rexroth. Miss
Mapoles, of Boonton, N. J., attends Upsala
College, while Rexroth
will hold office until the end of the
senior here. Members of the
Queen's Court
the USG approved the ap¬
of sophomores Griff
Dudding and Jack Freiler.
escorted by Bob Boyler; Ruth
Land, escorted by A1 Bergstein; Eleanor
Rue, escorted by Dick Roth; and Shirley
Schwartz, escorted by Jack
Casey. The dance was held at the Hotel Bethlehem with music
by Bernie
well
new
and
John
Schutz.
Since the
constitution requires that re¬
be sophomores who
is
year,
pointments
week and
dates
March
21st.
Here at Moravian Ronnie is an
education major and a sister of
Alpha Epsilon Pi, where she is
were
a
Mary Ann Gingles,
Parsons and his orchestra.
during
For any students who
might be
interested in seeing Ronnie at
work, she will be at Parkway
Manor (just west of Allentown
Route
Govern¬
The machine
rented
BERND'S
the week.
on
Student
special
a
a duplicating machine and
to pur¬
chase the machine at the end of
the year.
with the
second
lehem. When she
classical
her
with him.
Ronnie
grade, the family moved to Beth¬
en
Ronnie
Ronnie
and this is the type of music he
plays at his out-of-town dates.
ers
was
join the band.
In the four years Ronnie has
been with Joe, she has
sung not
only throughout the area but also
in Long Island, New
Jersey, and
various New York cities. Joe is
Two of her father's other broth¬
brother
of
process
assumed
name,
clubs
also play piano. Her mother,
too, has a fine voice, we are
told,
although
she
does
not
sing professionally. Her mother's
her
now
throughout the area. As a mat¬
ter of fact, it was a family affair.
Her father played sax and two
uncles
the
told Ronnie he would listen to
her. Ronnie sang "Harbor
Lights"
for him, and he liked it so well
he told her he would be
glad to
have
soon
Joe. Joe,
himself,
making
changes in his band, so he
in
was
copy for us in the Emsee.
a
went to see
er
Paramount with
Joe Resetar's Corvettes. The flip
side is the "String Band Hop."
We
sing with him.
this, she and her fath¬
at
meeting
Wednesday morning, voted to con¬
tinue monthly rental payments on
she would like to
Soon after
rec¬
United
ment,
It was the
were
Page 3
USG Gives Okay
Ro To
Purchase Of
Rented Duplicator
W
By Margie Koch
there
COMENIAN
Office Machines
PAC To Conduct Camp US
Historic Bethlehem Campaign
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
always found acting as accompan¬
ist and singing in the rushee
shows.
The Political Activities Club has
Sales & Service
developed
grams, the extension of Historic Bethlehem's
the entire student body at Moravian
784 N. New Street
as one of its
many pro¬
membership campaign to
College. It will present interested
information, literature, and details of proposed
redevelopment. Available also will be student membership of one
(1)
students with additional
UN 7-7991
dollar per year, which will enable
holders to
this
very
participate directly in
outstanding organiza¬
Monocacy Creek valley
two
it
as
was
hundred years ago.
tion.
Com dBase
V4
PRICE SALE
William J. Rupp, President of
the Political Activities Club, an¬
nounced last week that co-chair¬
CORDUROY JACKETS
Vz
Writing Contest
Friday
membership drive will
be Joe Prorok and Fred
DeFrank,
and that the drive will begin on
Monday, March 10. Tables will be
Due Next
in
The
set up
in the lobby of Comenius
Hall. Rupp asked for the co-oper¬
Manuscript's creative writing
con¬
ation
poetry
of
all
students
and
stated
that he expected the drive to be
a
large
WOOL SPORT SHIRTS
CORDUROY SUITS
of the
men
Entries In Creative
At
Next
test.
Mr.
tive
Director
Historic
Bethle¬
hem, Inc., spoke to the student
body about this new organization
—its program, policy, and
objec¬
tives. He explained that Historic
Inc., was an educa¬
tional and non-profit
organization,
designed to arouse community in¬
IMPORTED WOOL SPORT COATS
WOOL DUFFER COATS
terest in the redevelopment of our
physical and culture historic her¬
itage. Included in the program is
a
Entries
will
all
in
project of redevelopment of the
entries
both
be
prose
judged
A student may
convocation last semester,
William J. Murtagh, Execu¬
entries
for
and
the
as
he
or
hand in
she
as
many
desires.
All
works will be
judged and winners
will be selected by five members
of the faculty and administration
chosen for that purpose. It is re¬
quested that all entries be typed
on 8%"xll" paper if
possible.
Bethlehem,
°
for
fifteen, ten, and five dollar prizes.
success.
a
of
Friday, March 14, is the
deadline
Entries
may
be
submitted
to
any of the
following people: Mary
Vezzoli, Jeanette Mirne, Barbara
Banker,
Ruth
Lomerson, Griff
Dudding, Ginny Dancy, Phyllis
Lippman, Sandra Iobst, Janice
Kennedy and Mr. Walter Beaupre.
HEAVY WOOL CREW NECK SWEATERS
At
—All Colors—
(ACP)—Brooklyn College
amtt
laaa
518 MAIN STREET
Last
in New York will
An
soon
be
making avail¬
able parking space for bicycles and scooters.
Students will buy identifying decals for the
vehicles—$2 for bikes
$4 for scooters for four years space rental—to pay for the
parking
privilege and protection by college watchman, said the KINGSMAN.
and
Is this the
parking problem solution?
Page 4
THE
COMENIAN
On Candidates: Their
March 7, 1958
Plans, Their Opinions
General elections for the four offices of the United Student Body of Moravian College will be conducted on the North
Campus next Monday and Tuesday, March
1 0 and 1 1. Two candidates for each office are running in the election. In order to better acquaint the student body with the
plans and opinions of the eight candi¬
dates, The Comenian prepared this special page. Each candidate was requested to answer four questions. The answers below are numbered in the same order as the
following questions.
(1 ) What, in your opinion, are the duties of the office for which you are running, and why do you think your are qualified to hold that office? (2) What do you
plan to do in that office, if elected? (3) What would you like to see the USG do during the coming year? (4) Are you in favor of amending the 1.80 cumulative
grade point requirement for USG officers prescribed in the new constitution? If so, to what? Explain.
However,
For President'
a
Jerry Heintz is a junior English
major from Pelham Manor, New
York.
is
He
vice
president
USG
and
representa¬
tive
the
of
lunkers'
Spe-
Club,
a
member of OmiGamma
erom
Omega
Frater¬
nity,
dormitory,
representative to
USG
the
r
Code Committee,
and
co-chairman
of
the
class
committee.
the
Honor
He
of
cast
was
the
member of
a
Blackfriars'
insure the student
son,
to
that
the
officers
ments
above
small
a
be around
2.0.
a
The 1.80, in my eyes, is suffi¬
cient for any other office. The only
for a gradepoint
stipulation is to safeguard the of¬
ficer against losing his office be¬
cause of a drop in his gradepoint.
reason, I can see,
student
body and
or
An
active president
out
personal opinions.
Having taken an active part in
USG affairs for three years, I feel
that I am well acquainted with
the functioning of that organiza¬
tion. I believe that my positions
of
leadership in various organiza¬
tions and my class have given me
the experience which I need to
carry on the business of this office.
(2)
One of the main problems
with the student body, as I see it,
is the lack of contact between stu¬
dents
themselves.
If
elected,
I
would work toward the develop¬
ment of a student union, one in
which
students
could
centralize
their activities. The Arts Building
might be
a
good place for this, if
renovated.
Although, I have worked on the
present honor code, I believe that
it leaves much to be desired in that
it
merely presents a set of rules
and
regulations
for
academic
work.
I
would
like
to
see
one
which stresses honor in every as¬
pect
of
one's
college
I
would work for a system which
helps people, rather than subjects
them to
an
career.
iron-bound code which
might destroy their future.
(3) All in all, the foundation of
my work, and the basis of the
USG's
year
work
during the coming
should be the honest effort to
benefit
each
individual
student,
and to solve his problems in the
best
manner.
Each piece of legis¬
past vice
of Rho Alpha
Science
student
carry
he
should be the "spark plug" of the
system, furnishing the drive for
greater accomplishment.
mentioned policies
The newly accepted USG consti¬
see
the USG
plus any other constructive ideas
tution
tion of parliamentarian of the USG
presented
are
before
the
body by the vice-president.
USG should utilize to the
The
fullest
extent
the
many
new
Constitution.
It should
scrutinize
closely the allotment of the
more
USG funds
if
so
an
that money is avail¬
emergency
arises.
The USG should also pay
closer
they do not lapse into inactivity
is
now
prevalent in some cases.
(4) A grade point qualification
is
because the primary
purpose for attending college is
to acquire an education. If this
necessary
executive
the
vice president
was
Club
the
and
liason between
the students and the Administra¬
tion.
An ability to correlate the ac¬
tivities of the different USG
they
varied
com¬
benefit
may
interests of
the
demands
of
the students
regard to good government
must be fully satisfied.
The basis
for my qualification
for the office of President lies in
experience
accumulated
in
that
I
extra¬
curricular activities. My two year
USG
my
Representative
an
of
awareness
has
transpired in the past
meetings and what is now being
accomplished
by
the
student
government.
I
am
cumulative
grade point for
USG officers and representatives.
The grade point as proposed by
more
for the
average
Representatives
and
2.20
sensible.
dent, but high enough to insure
governing students' ability to
handle their responsibilities with¬
the
out
jeopardizing their scholastic
standing.
For Vice-President
Fred
J.
Business
from
of
DeFrank
is
published.
would aid the editors of the
I
cam¬
publications in this endeavor.
The handbook is especially neces¬
this year because of the
re¬
cent revisions of the Constitution.
I will attempt to
bring about
a
that the amendments proposed all
had
one
offices
basis:
open
to
to
keep the USB
everyone.
strongly in favor of this.
I
am
on
both
between
campuses
the
will be
improved.
the
individual
student
the
present
final
do
next
Honor
form,
Code, in its
student body
the
to
is to
year
Business
Mana¬
man
and
Code
the
to
students'
attention
before interest desists. I feel
now,
to the test and not
prolonged.
ed
qualifies
for the job as coor¬
me
dinator of committees.
(2)
If elected to the office of
Vice-President, I will refuse
any
position or office in any other or¬
ganization which might interfere
with my position as a neutral co¬
ordinator.
I shall carry out the
duties of that office to the best of
my
ability.
(3) The first order of business
of the USG for the
should
coming
year
be
(4) Concerning the 1.80 cumu¬
lative grade point requirement for
USG prescribed in the new consti¬
tution, I think it should be amend¬
the completion of the
constitution by delegation of the
ed. I think the
reason
was
it
too
of them would favor
an
a
was
voted
high. Many
revision up¬
qualifica¬
some
officer and leader in
than
to
for
have
require¬
the basic
graduation
This
looks
public light. Also
who does well
I would
academic
no
see
constitution.
the
in
our
poor
in
student
a
academically
gener¬
spheres of authority to those USG
committees which
one
are
not includ¬
tee of the Political Activities Club.
(1) The duties of the office of
vice-president are to take over
the president's duties in his ab¬
It is also the duty of the
vice-president to assist the presi¬
president's
duties.
vice-president
(4) I am in favor of amending
grade point requirements now
all
stated in the constitution.
I
feel that USG officers should
be required to have at least a 2.2
cumulative
would
the
test
of
I
feel
a
his
compromise should be
effected somewhere between
and 2.50;
to make
1.80
possibly at 2.0 in order
as
many
students
as
studies
in
order
All
other grade
26 W. Broad St.
to
properly
point require¬
should be raised to
This
is
that the elections
as
a
necessary
2.0
so
committee will
few special elec¬
tions as possible to fill offices
va¬
cated by students dropping out of
college for scholastic
reasons.
GEORGE'S
MEN S
BETHLEHEM, PA.
This
officer
eligi¬
ble for office and yet be as demo¬
cratic as possible within reason.
MILGREEN'S
5 & 10tf Store
the
fulfill the duties of his office.
have to hold
reason.
that
would be able to take time from
cumulative.
in
point.
grade
indicate
the
who is struggling to stay
school. Surely this will stand
decision
a
discussed honor code.
ments
one
make
way or the other on the much
ally will have more time to devote
serving as a USG officer than
to
the
friendly
dialectically oppos¬
organizations. This, I believe,
that this matter should be brought
ment
Epsilon Beta Alpha Business Fra¬
ternity, and the executive commit¬
The
This
body Constitution. I feel it is
timely to also bring the Honor
minimum
of Historic Bethlehem, Inc.,
a
member of the USG, the
numerous
a
about by the
recent acceptance of the student
rather
co-chair¬
of
been
brought
the student government.
secre¬
performance
been
tions for
of the Benigna, alumni secre¬
tary of Tau Kap¬
pa Epilson Fra¬
t
has
government affairs.
There should be
ger
e n
has
There
vote.
student
Committee,
ary
its
maintain
and
relations with
be amended to at least 2.0
importance.
the
USG
see
ward. I would recommend that it
student-
faculty Disciplin¬
tent
that
(3) One thing that I would like
to
opportunity to
committee functions is of primary
the
In the past I have been able to
cooperate
dents felt 2.50
funds will be supervised to the ex¬
of
com¬
take
to be set at 1.80 was because stu¬
In my opinion the task of co¬
ordinating all of the USB and USG
distribution
to
coordinator
a
individual who won't
major
USG
The
such
an
junior
dent in every possible way in the
association
a
that
ed in the constitution at present,
and to give the student body the
Bangor, Pa. He is chairman
nity Council, stu-
Fresh¬
is
Administration
d
a
USG
great deal of interest recently in
cumulative
ished, I believe it is the duty of
that
the functioning of all
mittee may have been too high. A
ternity,
see
feel
I
mittees.
for
the President to
ilities
It is my opinion that the most
important function of the vice-pre¬
the Constitutional Revisions Com¬
sence.
constitution. I believe
other office.
(2) I feel the USG is a vital
part of college in that it is the
in favor of amending the
Through the newly instituted
Lounges and Day-Student Facili¬
ties Committee the lounging fac¬
new
plus any additional duties
delegated to that office by USG,
provided they don't encroach on
the sphere of authority of any
cata¬
USG and the Administration.
our
given me practical experiences,
parliamentary procedure, and gen¬
eral governmental policies.
tion,
mov¬
ward this
of
have
a
closer
(4)1 was greatly pleased by the
tremendous participation display¬
ed by the students in the adoption
Government.
on
organizations
in
serve as
lation and each policy stemming
fro the USG should be aimed to¬
goal.
Inter-coll¬
lyst to keep committee action
ing in the proper direction.
the Inter-Frater¬
sary
two
and
described
will be content to
Women's councils have been abol¬
pus
PAC
Riedmiller
those
are
mentarian, and serve actively in
tary-treasurer of
handbook
section G. 2 of the USB Constitu¬
with
USB
ating practice, for each student
has the opportunity of attaining
the prescribed grade point.
(2) Since both the Men's and
man
ations
the
committee
necessity. Above
a
in
what
vice-President of
hands, but
constitu¬
new
Committee,
as
me
enumerated
above, and
particularly because of my associ¬
the
These averages are low enough
to be within the grasp of any stu¬
a
zations
own
ident should act
as
(1)1 feel that
the duties of the
functions into his
cumulative average for the officers
has afforded
Veter¬
Association.
assist the president in every
possible way, be a diligent parlia¬
would be
tenure
an's
attempt
Relations
executive
Fraternity,
the
ors,
Constitution. In addition the Pres¬
have
Gamma Om¬
cron
the feelings of my student elect¬
USG
the
Club, Omi-
transgression of the stu¬
dent's rights nor is it a discrimin¬
a
(1) The duties of the President
of USG are quite stipulated in the
the
Rela¬
tions
is not
2.00
all
Inter¬
ties. The grade point qualification
member
be done with
can
Comenian Literary Society.
the
the
perience with the various organi¬
These
that
Club,
duties because of my general ex¬
egiate Conference
so
Po¬
Activities
national
and
I feel qualified to assume these
the
ian and
member of the Constitu¬
students is also
duty.
individual
officers
This
welcome
litical
ega
attention to the activities of the
class
a
Science
Society,
hem, Inc., histor¬
f
the
Political Activities Club, the Inter¬
from
is as it should be and is
it has been alloted in the
powers
as
assump¬
member of the Rho Alpha
a
Upsilon
should be
was
that
for the
He is
will try to reflect and carry back
by the
so
provides
John O. Riedmiller is a junior
Biology major from Bushkill, Pa.
Bethle¬
Revisions
mittees
merely co¬
though;
which
1.80
national
than
more
committees
USB and USG committee fuctions.
o
tion.
a
do
ordinate
sident is that of coordinator of all
of the Men's Council before it
He is
should
legislative procedure of formulat¬
ing part of the college program. I
of
tional
he
voice that the students have in the
committee of Tau Kappa Epsilon
eliminated
what
facility, then and
only then should the student par¬
ticipate in extra-curricular activi¬
Historic
Fraternity, and
about
During the coming year I
out the above
and
treasur¬
co-chairman
that the business at hand
is carried out with dispatch with¬
years,
Upsilon
Society,
for the posi¬
he should be the spearhead in
fostering better school spirit, and
a
strong student-administration
see
is
as a
decorum, moderate meetings;
will
two
er
The president should, with pro¬
relationship.
for
and
present
tion.
per
the USG
president
representative who is interested
only in personal gains without
man
a
tive to
a
whole is not the
Allenrepresenta¬
from
been
He has
town.
(1) The object of the USG and
thinking of the student body
(3)
would like to
Joseph J. Prorok is a junior
pre-medical
informed
receiving for their $25
activity fee.
able
fall
legal voice. An officer
be
she is
body.
its officers should be to coordinate
be their
distance
but safe
1.80. This would probably
a
production of "Antigone."
activities of the student
body
will
or
they elect may
keep their offices, I am in favor of
raising the grade point require¬
junior
activities
must be assured of
we
stable government. For this rea¬
SHOP
7 W. Broad St.
Bethlehem, Pa.
TRUMAN L. FREY, JR.
ROGER
B.
FREY
For
*
major from Emjmaus, Pa. She is secretary of the
jmore sociology
sophomore class,
a
cheerleader,
and
member of
a
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Sorority and the
Benigna
staff.
She
played the
title role in the
fall
Blackfrair's
production
"Antigone."
of
(1) The duties
I feel
Clewell
for which
of the USG should
responsible are: (a) As a representative of the student body,
keep at hand and become acquaintted with each organization's and
board's
constitution and state¬
ment of purpose, (b) Record ac¬
curately minutes of all USG and
USB meetings, (c) Carry on all
correspondence of the USG and
USB. (d) Keep the student body
informed as to the activities and
decisions of the USG. (e) Uphold
this position to the best of his or
be
l
.
,
John
History
USG
sopho-
Mary Lou Clewell is a
attend all
meetings, to keep accurate
records of these meetings, and to
secretary would be to
Secretary
the secretary
COMENIAN
THE
March 7, 1958
correspondence.
I
of Wom¬
en's Council and of a social soror¬
USG
handle
have served as secretary
here at Moravian, and so I
have had some experience in the
ity
(2) I would fulfill the require¬
the best of
ments of the office to
ability and try to give full co¬
and
members
the
to
operation
USG.
officers of the
in handling matters
of importance to all Moravian stu¬
dents and in carrying out its duties
as the link between the student
recent years
and the administration.
Since the majority of the
members
of the student body
voted for the
1.80 cumulative
it would most likely be
raise it, but I would
difficult to
see
the grade point require¬
dropped completely than to
have it set at the low 1.80 which
I
feel
makes
the requirement
ment
Pi
for
chaplain
Pi, conducted their rushing program last week. It consisted of a series
of four rushing parties, followed by a silent day, and climaxed by pledge
the
of
parties
has
been
and
band
parties,
a
announcer
Woltjen
candidate for treas¬
constitutionally res¬
ponsible to be the financial officer
(1)
As
a
that
I must
body funds
student
all
equally to the
organizations and
functions. It would be my duty
to see that the maximum benefit
is
received
from
all
student
administered
all
of
needs
would
I
money.
also
Chairman of the Budget
Commit¬
a
graduate of the Business
College of Bethlehem and as pres¬
ent secretary of the sophomore
For Treasurer
^ class, I have had considerable ex¬
If I should be elected to
the position of secretary, I would
(2)
^
P"
junior pre-
Ted Lekorenos is a
perience in this field.
strive to perform all the duties of
this office conscientiously and en¬
ergetically. As a corresponding
officer, I believe it would be in the
interest of Moravian to communi¬
cate with other colleges in order
to increase our awareness of new
and modern methods of school
theological student and English
major from Dover, Ohio. He is
chaplin
of
the
Gamma
Omicron
Fraterni¬
Omega
ty,
and
a
mem¬
Spaniel
and Trial
ber of the
Field
Club, Pi Mu Fra¬
ternity, the dor¬
mitory council,
an the hospitali¬
government.
acquaint
ty committee for
myself with as many students as
possible and all organizations, in
order that their wishes and ideas
Religious Em¬
phasis Week. He
member of the Glee
also
would
I
may
try
to
receive due consideration.
(3)
Since we have recently
adopted a revised and modernized
constitution, I would like to see
during
the coming year a
strengthening of the extra-curric¬
ular system, a more effective di¬
rection and supervision of all stu¬
dent body elections, and a closer
relationship
between
students,
faculty, and administration.
a
(4) I personally tend to favor
slightly higher grade point re¬
quirement than 1.80 for USG of¬
ficers, class officers, and commit¬
tee members.
point requirement, I
be in the interest
of our school and its rising stand¬
ards (although most other institu¬
tions of higher learning require
considerably higher require¬
ments) to abolish the grade point
requirement entirely.
1.80
been
has
a
secretary of the
it was eli¬
Club,
and
Men's
Council before
was
minated by the new
(1) I
have
am a
been
campus
constitution.
dorm student and I
sufficiently
active
in
organizations. I have also
done committee work.
The duty
of any treasurer is to
I feel that I am
ably qualified
fulfill this
for several reasons to
1) Chairman
Youth
grade
think it would
ganization. This office in USG is
no exception. However, I do real¬
ize that the budget of USG is com¬
parable to that of a small business.
As for my capabilities, I would
not have run if X felt myself in¬
(2) If elected to this office, I
only do what will be dictated
to me by the students through
their USG representives. I can
can
state, however, that I will perform
these duties with utmost integrity
and honesty.
j^Jjomas is
sophomore
English majoi> from Bethlehem.
She was secretary of the Women's
a
"Council before it
was
eliminated
by the new con¬
stitution, corres-
!§
ponding
secre¬
tary of the Wom¬
en's Athletic As¬
sociation, record¬
ing
of
Phi Mu Epsilon
Sorority, and a
secretary
member
of
the
Thomas
choir, band,
women's varsity basketball team,
and Triangle Honor
(1)
Society.
I think the duties of the
Student Treasurer
4) ac¬
tive
member
presently of the
United States Goverment, and I
believe it is my responsibility to
go beyond the call of duty in any
ed
I would
(3)
like to see USG
3)
States,
Moravian Prep School,
at
office I hold.
(2) If elected I feel that I must
be more than a figurehead for the
allocation
and
transmitting of
As treasurer I would: 1)
investigate
the
entire
student
money.
allocations to see whether
we
are
rceiving the maximum
benefit both from the school and
its distribution to organizations
(there appear to be a few irregu¬
2) make myself
organizations to
answer any financial questions, to
see
whether they are receiving
sufficient funds, and to assist them,
if called upon, to plan the efficient
larities.)
and
available
to
all
In
my
capacity
as
an
officer I
non-partisan basis, insti¬
constitution for the
betterment of our Moravian Coll¬
ers, on a
tute
ege.
our
new
I promise to be a worthy serv¬
ant for all students.
through the USG. I be¬
in the past we have
been
functioning in a juvenile
manner comparable to that of a
second rate high school. This con¬
dition must change.
lieve
that
(4) Yes, I would like to see the
1.80
grade
point requirement
either
amended
or
completely
dropped from the constitution. If
amended, I would like to see it
raised to a 2.0 or even a 2.5. The
original 2.50 average was too lim¬
prevent
capable students from qual¬
iting in scope and would
many
ifying.
a
Show,
figurine favors inscri¬
bed with the sorority letters were
small
The
refreshments, sherbert punch and
sandwiches,
tea
were
prepared
AEPi treated its rushes to the
traditional
Black
Face
Party on
Tuesday night. Ruth Salabsky and
of
Sue
LeTowt were co-chairmen
the
show, which was basically a
ministrel.
Audrey Hair was in charge of
which were in the
shape of a white glove. The favors,
sewn under the direction of Jane
McMurray, were little black face
pillows. Name cards, which were
replicas of the favors, were made
by Lois McDonald. Jean Bassford
was
in charge of refreshments
consisting of coke,
potato chips,
pretzels.
Marcia
party chairman,
Gingher.
Morgan,
and Miss
of
Sophie Nicholas was in charge
decorations, which included a
large pink vanity table and a sil¬
chandelier. The name cards
evening, AEPi pre¬
Collegiate Dinner Party
at which all sisters wore black
dresses. The favors were minia¬
a
tion and yellow ribbon corsage.
by clusters of blue and yellow
around white candles,
stuffed ani¬
paddles, mugs, college
and animals were also
AEPi beer mugs, and
mals. AEPi
banners,
placed in the room. Dinner was
served by Joe Esposito, Bob Nor¬
Saunders,
Dick
wood,
Galbraith.
chairman
was
entertainment
show.
glass monogramed in gold
and the
with the sorority letters
rushee's name.
the
the sorority room to
rushees,
who
card tables. The tables were
with
ated
white
sat at
decor¬
and
The
carnations
pink
centerpieces.
taper
as
they
entered by the head waiter,
Dave
rushees
were
introduced
fraternity, were Bob Reed,
Gordon Arnold, Jack Riedmiller,
effective. The first year is always
Pete French,
waiters,
The
members of the
OGO
Dave
held
also
was
decorated
with
Moyer directed the
After the show, a program was
by sorority president,
Burwell. It included read¬
conducted
Carol
ing the history of AEPi, cutting
the AEPi cake
decorated with
sorority roses, and wishing at the
dinner was ser¬
four-course
and
was
after dinner in the sorority room
sorority president, Kay McMurray,
who wore a white gown for the
presented
red carnation and a cham¬
the
featuring
Charleston and other typical col¬
banners. Joan
event. Each rushee was
Jim
Joanne Mazur.
show
short
A
and
dinner committee
The
which
sisters
was
ged in banquet style were decora¬
ted
"A Debutante's Coming
Party." The debutante was
in
dinner
style
buffet
The
served in Room 11. Tables arran¬
Out
pagne
In addition
ture AEPi beer mugs.
theme,
a
lettered by Faith
were
Thursday
sented
legiate
had the
Phi Mu's dinner party
with
the hap¬
penings in the ladies' powder
room
during a debutante's ball.
Several dances, songs, and comedy
skits involving the omnipresent
maids and a little girl were featur¬
ed. The show was arranged by
carnations
invitations,
and
on
each rushee received a blue carna¬
by Nancy Boerstler.
With the passage of the
constitution, the su¬
preme task will be to administer
it in such a way as to make it
USG
show based
ticket to the Eve Allen
Dora Thomas.
sisters pre¬
the
dinner,
a
Hartman.
(3)
new
After
sented
and favors
prepared by
chairman of the din¬
was
committee.
ner
ver
Jorgensen.
Stanwood, Brian Saderholm,
and Jim Howell. Ann
well.
AEPi wishing
Pinzy Lambert was hostess at
the
party.
Miss Werst arranged
for favors.
period was observed
Friday. Bids were placed
in Dean Sartwell's office from 1
to 5 p.m. Friday afternoon. At 7
p.m.
in the evening the new
pledges were welcomed at infor¬
mal punch parties held in the
The silent
all day
sorority rooms.
AEPi
The
pledges are as fol¬
the crucial year for a new under¬
lows:
taking. Most important I feel that
USG-appointed committee should
fulfill their responsibility instead
mend, Suzanne Astbury, Joyce
Buchecker, Lucy Carl, Judy Clay,
Jeannie Davis, Margot Downing,
make recommendations for possi¬
done only
Dora
chairman,
party
Corbett
Invitations, which consisted of
ved
life. I
governing body of the students
constantly striving for better re¬
lations between the students and
the administration. This can be
Zwarych,
Thomas, and Beverly Luzietti.
A
the
present haphazard ap¬
proach. I would like to see USG
college
would also like to see it as
Show, entitled the
"Eve Allen Show" and produced
under the direction of Phyllis
administration of their futfds.
shall insist that my fellow work¬
February
Allen
Steve
body
become the center of our
a
Dora
Council, United States and Can¬
ada (represented the same group
as youth financial advisor to Mora¬
vian Synod, 1955,) 2) Treasurer
of Moravian Youth, Eastern Unit¬
Tuesday and Thursday.
Monday evening,
24, Phi Mu invited its rushes to
attend an informal parody on the
and
tee.
keep financial harmony in his or¬
capable of this position.
if the majority of
continue to favor the
However,
students
Lekorenos
on
On
as
serve
of the Moravian Provincial
As
held
I feel
of the USB and the USG.
see
Nancy
evenings.
Kathy Werst had the same posi¬
tion for AEPi, whose parties were
in his freshman year.
urer,
held two rushing
informal and a formal,
Gingher was general chairman of
the Pi Mu parties, which were
held on Monday and Wednesday.
was
for the Glee Club
an
alternate
on
the
of
member
Friday evening.
on
Each sorority
Code Committee.
He
Epsilon
Moravian's two social sororities, Phi Mu Epsilon and Alpha
Fraternity,
u
office because I was:
ridiculous.
her abilities.
M
are
(4)
rather
repre¬
sentative
the
(3) I would like to see the USG
continue the good work which has
been done by the organization in
average,
USG
and
Pledge
of
Rushing
Sororities
At
End
major from Bethlehem.
He is past treasurer, social activi¬
ties chairman,
USG, and a mem¬
ber of the Honor
carrying out of such duties.
my
Woltjen is a junior
W.
of
improvements,
school
ble
physically
both
and scholastically,
the administration.
to
Student reas¬
cumulative
the
grade
point
re¬
quirement. As an active leader in
my school life and my past nation¬
al duties, I must agree that true
leaders do sacrifice their scholas¬
standing. I do feel, however,
an able and effective leader
has the ability to be at least an
tic
that
student. Moravian College
oning can be beneficial to the ad¬
ministration since we, too, are a
average
maintains
that
part of college life.
dent has a
grade point of 2.0 cum¬
publicity agent or
committee should be appointed to
work in cooperation with the ad¬
ministration and The Comenian
I
believe
a
an
average
stu¬
There is also the
student
entering
have difficulty in
problem that
college will
adjusting to this
publicize properly, and in time,
student government functions and
decisions. I would put greater
stress upon the open USG meet¬
ings so that more students could
witness our meetings to gain a
better appreciation of our prob¬
thus
affecting his
grades. In this time a prospective
officer should be capable to attain
the average, namely a 2.0. From
personal experience I know it
takes more than just getting by.
I see possible advantages of a
lems and efforts.
slightly higher cumulative, but I
feel a 2.0 cumulative would be
to
(4)
agree
sensible person must
that there are two sides to
A
new
life,
beneficial to all.
Am-
Jane Dugan, Barbara Ed¬
Anita Filler, Jane Fong,
Barbara
Graeff,
Nancy Helms,
Mary
monds,
Barbara Kay Hun-
Jean Herzog,
siker, and Jane Keogh.
Carol
McHale,
Also,
Landrock,
Mary
Linda McHenry,
Joan Mesko, Eleanor Rellinghaus,
Fran
Madlyn
ulative.
a
Joan Albrecht, Marcee
Senick,
Mary Ann Smo-
dish, Mary Jane Wolfe, Sandra
Yaeck, and Nicky Yoder. Miss
Werst is the AEPi pledgemaster.
The Phi Mu pledges are as
lows:
fol¬
Barbara Banker, Pat Boyle,
Christine Clark, Cynthia Geiman,
Judy Laning, Carla
Barbara Roberts, Rita
Roseman, Barbara Senneca, Ger¬
tie Lou Smull, Loretta Soltis, Di-
Dolores Lang,
Nowack,
anne
Stoltz,
Gloria Szarka, and
Nancy Wootton. The
ter is Miss Luzietti.
pledgemas¬
Moravian
Beat
Record
The
Houndettes'
Up
team
and
record of six wins
ing.
on
has
now
two
a
played in
was
In
losses.
scoring,
Hounds
On
Saturday, March 1, the
participated in
basketball
bright,
occured
during the intramural championship
(Comenian Photo By Borger)
Redbirds Beat OGO's
Win Intramural Title
Hy Art Potasnak
On
Friday afternoon the high-flying Redbirds captured the intra¬
championship by trouncing the OGO'S, 56-40.
For the first half, the ballgame was
closely played and the Redbirds
had to fight to maintain a slim 4
point margin. The OGO's were
mural basketball
4 points at the end of the first half
23-19. However, in the third quar¬
ter the Redbirds fast
breaking
offense began to jell and a margin
of 10 points was built" up. Ron
Rhen sparked the 'birds' with 25
points,
while
Mickey Hartnett
pumped in 16 counters and Mike
Gallagher came through with 11.
The
OGO's
offensive
was
leader
for
Monk Morelli who had
11
points, A1 Apple had
Tony Matz 6. Although the
began to click near the end
game, the Redbirds had an
9
meet
the
Redbirds
Championship by virtue
triumph
over the
Jesters
and
OGO's
a
on
42-3 6
limited class
of the
Bill
osters with 17 points and
Gaughan followed with 9.
Thus the
Red
Redbirds, coached by
Haney, completed the intra¬
mural basketball season
through
league
by going
competition un¬
over
Sigma Phi Omega, the
The OGO's
4-3
were
undefeated in
league play, finishing first in their
league with a 4 win and 0 loss
record.
scores
are
as
22—Albright
19—Cedar
Crest
17—Kutztown
16;
14,
18; Al¬
5—Cedar
Crest
Kutztown
which
the
was
scored
that
second
with
of
65
highest
day.
points
number
Kutztown
54;
was
Albright, third
with 49; and Cedar Crest, fourth
with 33.
In
Emily
Upsala
Butner
players
Coach
game
substituted
more
usual and
eleven
saw action. The team was
Upsala
make
was
able
to
strong threat.
a
vian
co-captain
went
to
Vicki
Mora¬
who scored 22 points. The other
co-captain Danni Jones scored 15
points. The low Upsala score was
partly due to the ability of the
Moravian guards to steal the ball.
Games at the Play Day consist¬
ed
of
two
The
no
8-minute
time
outs
halves
were
Albright-Moravian
in
taken.
game was
close most of the time and
thus was similar to the corresonding contest in the Play Day held
at Moravian just a week
earlier.
very
at the
for
a
From
the
foul
a
field of
seventeen,
Bartolet just missed winning the
un¬
being heard
the Hound baseball
once
again in
team preps
for
Through the history of Moravian ath¬
letics, the baseball team has usually been the leader
in the department of
winning records. We have built
season.
up a reputation in the diamond
sport
small colleges in the
that is equaled by few
country. In the past three seasons, we
have won over
80% of our games, and victories have come
over big schools as well as
those of our own size.
A great deal of credit must
go to the fine coaching of Ath¬
letic Director
Harvey Gillespie and Gus Garscar, his capa¬
ble assistant. A baseball team
needs more than one
coach,
and while other
colleges have been limited to this number,
because of the
generosity of Mr. Garscar and his love of
the sport, we have two
very fine mentors.
It would take quite an optimist to
predict that this year's squad will
equal or better last year's record, for we not
only lost four outstanding
seniors through graduation, we lost two more
of our top performers to
the pros!
Joe Heard, Skip Fegely, Rollie
Passaro, and Ron Gift graduated,
while the Van Natta brothers, Jim and
Jack, signed contracts with the
Pirates. The loss of these two is
inestimable, for Jim was
our
paced the team.
He muffed only
attempts for 77 per
It seems as though Potter
Toner were the playmakers
12 out of 53
and
the
Hounds. Potter led
with 77 assists and
team
closely followed by Toner
In
the
Six foot five inch Joe
Keglovits
was the man to watch
under the
slate,
During the twenty
Joe
bounds for
pulled
an
down
average of
game
218
re¬
over
11
He was followed by 6
inch "Deck" Causley with
173 for an average of 8.7
per
game. Keglovits also committed
68 fouls—high for M.C.
per
game.
foot
2
team
scored
its
totals
Moravian
opponents
from
out-
the
No. of
Name
Toner
Field Goals
Atts.
Scored
games
Potter
20
296
123
20
218
87
For
ords,
individual
some
Dick
most
Chergey
a
game rec¬
scored
season finale. He also scor¬
ed the most field goals in a
single
game, 13, in the same contest.
The most free throws in a
game
were 11 by freshman Leo
Stinner
against Fairleigh Dickinson. The
highest number of rebounds for
Moravian
in a game was 20
by Joe
Keglovits against Lebanon Valley.
In
team
records
for
a
quintet
scored
97-75.
The
most
against Moravian
The most points scored
by one
player against M.C. was by Ed
Kazakavich of Scranton and Fred
Dietzel of Albright. The most field
goals scored by the Hounds was
42
against Albright in their
Free Throws
RePerAtts.
Scored bounds sonal
53
41
26
40
55
39
106
at
the
points. She
213
233
222
90
71
53
173
58
20
194
91
86
46
228
Chergey
68
20
228
116
63
42
30
96
Martin
39
.20
156
139
54
40
20
84
Stinner
45
16
128
80
32
40
31
74
Davis
26
18
95
63
28
24
15
26
12
71
Shickora
15
26
11
13
8
29
25
Olson
30
15
20
8
3
2
7
9
Harvey
18
4
8
2
0
0
1
2
Volko
4
3
5
1
1
1
1
2
3
..
3
3
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
Frank
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
592
431
286
833
389
1470
.549
525
384
309
1482
game
also
was
Opponents Totals
they
had
just
rest¬
The
KENDALL'S
Spinning Disc
Moravian's high
Barber
Dolores
Beverly
Across from Steel Field
25
followed by Vicki
Lang,
Luzietti,
SERVING BETHLEHEM
Sandra
Phyllis
?
FOR 52 YEARS
Zwarych,
were
Shop
67 Elizabeth Ave.
UN 8-0203
with 23, Danni with 13, and Judy
Fretz with 4. Dora Thomas, Boom
Boyle,
Yaeck,
287
60
20
Play Day with
was
Fouls
Pts.
Causley
88 W. Broad St.
scorer
sec¬
ond encounter.
Lindner
during which Kutztown had
was
96
by Muhlenberg.
Horvath
game with Cedar Crest
Judy Clay
points
was
Keglovits
this
because
a
single
game, Moravian scored its largest
number of points against Dickin¬
son when they beat the
Dickinson
Thomas played especially well for
Moravian. The Moravian players
were more
tired than their op¬
ponents
the^
points, 26, against Albright
on
finished
outgame
in the
game
the
both teams played very
well and prevented the forwards
from making their shots. Dora
guards
for
average of 74.1 for the opposition
to 73.5 for the Hounds.
was
with 74.
1470
—
shooting of Judy
Kutztown
close.
Toner
1482
was
half, but due
and Linda Hofstetter
the Moravian guards.
With
<
✓
ALL LINES
CLARA'S
Luncheonette
Barbeques
Steak Sandwiches
Of
Insurance
THt
W00DRING-R0BER1S
coir
459 MAIN STREET
(3 DOORS ABOVE HOTEL BETHLEHEM)
winningest
top slugger. Nevertheless, look for a
winning sea¬
son. Just how winning will depend on how
some of our rookies come
along.
stripe,
Moravian Totals
The
very
respectable
very
54 per cent.
Kokolus
ed.
as
attempts
In
Scoring honors
scored
and Potter with
213. Sopho¬
Dick Chergey's shooting per¬
centage was highest on the squad.
He connected on 63 out of 116
TELEPHONE UN 7-4168
436 MAIN STREET
^
only
286. Over-all, Moravian
more
boards.
the
with
torious.
placed seventh in
An old familiar sound is
228
for
total
floor 1184 to 1098 while their
opponents outshined the Hounds at
the foul line
connecting for 384i
while the Hounds dunked
the
points a game. They were
Causley with 233, Keglovits with
vian
a
led
10
cent.
scored
Toner
287 points for an
average of 14.35 points per game.
He was followed by three
other
starters who also averaged over
19—Moravian
bright 12—Cedar Crest 9. Mora¬
Clay, the Houndettes emerged vic¬
a
College Hall
our
2
to the brilliant
year.
pitcher and Jack
Albright
Moravian
Albright led
regular season bout.
Bob Silvetz won the consolation
championship in
the 167 weight class, adding more
points to the Grey¬
hound score. All in ail, it's been a
pretty successful
season, with still better prospects in store for
next
another
Day
Moravian
Kutztown
which
championship when he was decisioned,
by Rherig of Muhlenberg, whom Charlie had
beaten in
Play
follows:
never
Playing the role of darkhorse, the Greyhound wrestlers
traveled to
the Middle Atlantic wrestling tournament at
Wilkes and upset some of
crew
one.
of each quarter
By Dick Steiner
the favorites. The Moravian
games
leading at the end
tyxey&auitct
not bad for the first year. Charlie
two
won
and
13 points while A1 Apple
Jerry Keyoclc each had 10
points E.piece. The leading scorer
in the ball game was
Bobby Brown
Jesters, and the OGO's.
Thurs¬
Al¬
with
tories
the
from
and
insur-
right
The
each
frequently than
day. Monk Morelli led the OGO's
defeated and swept to the Cham¬
pionship in three games with vic¬
for
of
down
of the
montable lead of 20 ponts.
The OGO's had earned the
to
the
and lost
20;
10;
teams
Crest, and KutzMoravian, Albright and
Kutztown
which the Redbirds
game
won, o6-40.
College with
Cedar
town.
GO GET IT, GANG! Redbird Ron Rhen and
OGO's Ed Streubert
and Jim Howell give it all
they've got in diving for a loose ball. Action
team
Play Day at Kutz-
a
town State Teachers
girls
I*
that
February 26. The
of 44-31. The game
College Hall
Now
the Moravian Greyhounds have
successfully completed*
their 57-58 cage slate with an 11-9
record, the score books show who
stood out for the Hounds this
season. Coach Rocco Calvo
had to re¬
build the entire team,
except for last year's starter Fritz
Toner, and
did a mighty fine
job of rebuild¬
one-sided contest by a score
a
By Neil Eskolin
Moravian's
girls basketball team, beat Upsala
in
Toner, Causley Lead
Hounds In Statistics.
—
UN 7-4169
(Brokers For Moravian College)
March 7, 1958
THE
COMENIAN
Page 7
SPOTLIGHT
Ron
Cziraky
In this week's
spotlight we have
Cziraky,
the
Greyhound
grapplers' captain. Ron, a five
foot, eight inch, 147 pounder, is
Ron
resident of Bethlehem.
a
He
This year, the Redbirds, a team comprised of all seniors took the
championship with an undefeated
Frosh, Joe Castellano,
season. The "Birds" were closely
his
followed
merits.
Biggest thrill
biggest thrill was partici¬
in the District 11 high
Greyhound grapplers concluded their regular season
of dual matches on Feb. 25, with a win over Elizabethtown, 29-3. Coach
Paul Kuklentz' boys finished the season with two wins and five losses.
The Moravian
piling the 29-3 victory, the Hounds grapplers scored three pins, three
decisions and one forfeit while
takedown. Kendig reversed Czir¬
dropping one bout by a decision.
In
opening bout at 123 lb.,
Willie Wohlbach of Moravian won
In the
by forfeit.
Moravians' Jack Jacob won his
third match of the season with a
decision over Jay Greider of
6-0
Jack
Elizabethtown.
got a take¬
only 52 seconds gone
in the first period. He rode Jay
most of the match with a cross-
down with
body ride. Jack had received three
points for a near fall in the early
part of the match. In the final
period Jack reversed Greider with
a switch and received time advan¬
tage for the bout.
Viglione
Carter Takes
In
one
the
of
to
the
and
head
dropping
obtained a
takedown in this matter after sev¬
eral attempts. Viglione managed
to stand up for an escape. The
second period saw Viglione again
using the same method for an es¬
cape. Viglione tripped Carter for
a takedown with only 44 seconds
left. This still left Carter with
time in which he reversed for his
third and fourth points. In the
third
and final period, Carter
again scored a reverse. Only
about thirty seconds had elapsed
when
Viglione reversed Carter
with a switch — Carter escaping
from the reverse for point seven,
then taking Viglione for another
two points. With seven seconds
remaining Viglione managed to
down for the legs. He
escape
At the
147 lb.
meets
with
an
Bill Kendig.
two
Tom Lerch, Moravians' 157 lb.,
had
John Dudwitt in a pinning
position six times with the half
nelson and crotch. On the seventh
try with only twenty-one seconds
remaining in the bout Lerch pin¬
ned Dudwitt who put up a fine dis¬
of defensive work. In the
early part of the bout Lerch re¬
ceived points for a near fall and
play
record
8-2
decision over
Ron scored the first
points of the match with a
one
three wins
of
and
were
ment held this
past weekend, Ron
beaten by the
defending M.A.
Simpson of Muh¬
C. champion, Don
Participant
Ron participated in intramural
football this past fall here at
Moravian. He played in the backfield for the TKE's who
won
lie
interests
in
the
TKE's
fishing,
in
is
He
Business
a
the
and
test between
and
Bob Sil¬
Moravians'
Bob
Messick
Silvetz
bethtown.
of
member
the
only
recorded
the
he got a takedown with
as
seconds
seven
gone
in the
match and then with the half nel¬
son
and
crotch
hold
disposed of
Messick in 1:04.
Pinning
his
opponent has
be¬
the habit of Moravian's Gus
come
Rampone in the 177 lb. class. In
the first period Ken Voltz of Eliz¬
abethtown
with
a
was
the first to
takedown at the
score
same
time
having Gus in a pinning position.
He received two points for a near
fall. Using clever mobility, Gus
came out of the pinning position,
at the same time standing up on
Voltz for an escape. With the score
4-1 in favor of Voltz, Gus using
the bar and chancey pinned Voltz
Charlie
in
feated
cision
wyll
participated
Golf Team Starts
Practice Sessions;
All
PositicnsOpen
Moravian golf coach Harold Bilheimer announced this week that
were
many
in the
players deserve
players
loop
some
outstanding
all candidates for the golf
these
mention.
are
and
on
Monday, March 10, at 3:30 p.m.
Practice
FIRST TEAM
squad
report to College Hall
to
sessions
will
be
held
day, Monday through Fri¬
day, rain or shine.
R.G.—Mike Gallagher, Redbirds
Li.G.—Mickey Hartnett, Redbirds
C.
—Ron Rhen, Redbirds
R.F.—Al Apple, OGO's
L.G.—Bill Gauglian, Jesters
Second Team
—Pete
golf matches will be play¬
Bethlehem Municipal
Golf Course, opening with Muhlen¬
berg on April 15, at 2 p.m.
the
on
Coach Bilheimer is looking for¬
ward
big turnout for this
He has announced
that all positions are open and
will be filled on the basis of quali¬
fying scores.
L.G.—Jack Freiler, Sigma Phi
C.
Home
ed
Haupert, Seminary
R.F.—Nick Cuttic, Sigma Phi
Omega
Mention:
Bruce
Tony
Matz,
Robertson,
a
squad.
Last
Morelli, OGO's
,
to
year's
year's golf team finished
11-1 record, the best since
with
an
golf
was
inaugurated at Moravian
College.
M
Grappling Meet
The
Greyhound wrestlers trav¬
eled to Wilkes College last Satur¬
Elizabethtowns'
were
a
Dave
takedown
by Bartolet.
Championships.
They finished seventh out of 16
entries.
The
only Moravian wrestler to
reach the finals
a
heavy weight
was
Bartolet lost by
Charlie Bartolet.
decision to Muhlenberg's Jerry
Rehrig (4-3). It
for both
close bout
was a
but
Rehrig claimed the
decision by a time advantage. He
had a take down and escape while
Bartolet had'
cape
reverse
a
and
an
During the regular season Bar¬
Rehrig (7-5).
In reaching the finals Bartolet de¬
cisioned Deal of Bucknell (5-3) in
tolet had decisioned
the semi-finals.
Consolation Finals
Bob Silvetz
Moravian
was
the only other
grappler
consolation
finals.
to
He
Walker of Delaware
reach
# 24 Lanes
# Automatic Pin
An-
and
re¬
man
of Hofstra
him third in his
(6-2) in the
(4-1). This placed
weight class.
Ken Campbell of West Chester
State Teachers College was named
the
tler.
tourney's
outstanding
wres¬
claimed all of his bouts
He
# No Pin Boys
# No Tipping
PHONE HE 5-7451
ence
the
Mid-Atlantic
championship with
re¬
Confer¬
a
big 74
scores
were:
points.
The
Spotters
the
decisioned
consolation semi-finals and in the
tained
Bowling Center
es¬
in the last thirty seconds.
consolation finals decisioned Schu-
Bartolet, still unde¬
dual competition, de¬
4-0. The only points being
scored
verse
who
TKE's.
There
L.F.—Monk
Club.
Hounds
7th
In
Eliza¬
fastest fall of the evening for Mo¬
ravian
teams
Honorable
lantic Conference
The 167 pound bout was a con¬
vetz
hard team
league include Seminary,
Pi Mu, the Comets, the Frosh, and
Economic
Administration
Business
a
Omega
majoring
Administration.
of
still
the
in
sports and music.
is
was
R.G.—Dick Schwartz, Redbirds
by pins. Wilkes College also
Boulevard
the
championship.
Ron
eliminated
every
lenberg by 4-1.
His
was
birds.
team.
opening round of the tour¬
naments but
point. In the Middle Atlan¬
tic Conference Wrestling Tourna¬
was
top
a
Comets, Don Eckert, Jes¬
Jerry Keyock, OGO,
Dick Roth, TKE.
Coach: Bob Sottile, O.G.O.
Assistant Coach: Bob Haney, Redters,
day for the finals in the Mid-At¬
Silvetz Wins
division, Mora¬
vian's Capt., Senior Ron Cziraky
won his last match in collegian
in the
O G O
in 4:42 of the bout.
to no avail.
by
also
were
Sigma Phi Omega
vantage.
reverse.
evening, Elizabethtowns' Calvin Carter won by a
decision over Steve Viglione. Car¬
ter started the action off by fak¬
ing
the rest of the match for time ad¬
hardest fought
of the
bouts
aky with a switch. Then Cziraky
escaped with an arm drag took
Kendig down. Ron rode Kendig
throughout the second period and
after switching in the third, rode
of the tournament to the
Other
a
final
the
to beat.
team.
During the regular season Ron
had
in
of the tournament play. The
Jesters, who lost in the semi-final
OGO's,
hound
the Redbirds
to
game
High captured the
Championship the same year. One
of Don's great moments was being
elected captain of this year's Grey¬
Liberty
by the OGO's who lost
game
offs.
Intramural
By John Layman
out
school wrestling tournament play¬
four losses. Two of the losses
M.C. Matmen Win
Over Elizabethtown
over, some mention should
played hard for their respec-
season
wrestling in his
senior year at Liberty High School
and received a varsity letter for
pating
(Comenian Photo By Borger)
With the intra-mural basketball
be made of the outstanding players who
tive teams.
started
Ron's
Greyhound's 147-pound grappler Ron Cziraky bends back the leg of
Elizabethtown's Bill Kendig on his way to an 8-2 decision. Moravian
won its second match, beating Elizabethtown, 29-3.
Comenian
Selec
Intramural Basketball
final
team
74, West Chester STC 46,
Muhlenburg 31, Hofstra and
Bucknell 26, Albright 16, Mora¬
vian 15, Lycoming 14, Ursinus 12,
Lafayette 11, Swarthmore 10, Del¬
aware and P.M.C. 8, Gettysburg 5,
Anachronism?
really. 'Cause if Coke had been
Caesar would
have treated himself to the sparkling
good taste, the welcome lift of Coke!
Not
around in Caesar's day,
Caesar's motto—"I came, I saw, I
conquered." Pretty good motto for
Coke too—the prime favorite in over
100 countries today!
Wilkes
Elizabethtown
Valley 2.
3,
and
Lebanon
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority
Coca-Cola
of The Coca-Cola Company by
Bottling Co.
BETHLEHEM, PA.
Page 8
THE
Campus Chattel
by Ginny Dancy
Rev. Cohea
ted
good impression
a
in
to have
seems
more
on
than
ways
crea-
Aside
one.
influence, we're
the
North
Campus
dorm
students
apprec¬
iated his support
of
their
attack
Refectory
on
food.
was
influenced
even
by
He
the
"delici¬
ous" food to the
thought
point
that
better name for
a
Slater
System
would
be
"slaughter system." Very
think—and
we
him
South
at
we
cook
new
we
a rumor
will, in the
tion
fields
or
saw
so
d
y
there
(of
ed
it
course
it
or
always the bus
was
was
either too crowd¬
broken down,)
but
they say there's always the bus.
Ever try to stand
pushed up
against its windshield with half
your foot on the top step and the
other
was
and
half feet
hanging
in mid-air? It's fun, really.
just part of traveling on the bus.
one
a
.
Such
problems
solved if
.
Cohea
talked
Monday convo¬
cation. It would be just great
if you were on South Campus
to
get your own little bubble
out of your pocket, unfold it
and inflate it, crawl in, aim it
at North
waves
of
way
course
of
articles
Comenius
had
a
light
Shipton, Librarian of the
Antiquarian
Society,
Of
than
we
Scholars
of
in
American
history
large num¬
colleges are ex¬
the faculties of
on
ber
of
eastern
a
At the
same
will
sponsor
Moravian
ences
of
an
odd shaped diamond. Then in the
one
4
a.m.
in
the morning found the guys play¬
ing charades with Bill Cohea!
Actors have to go
a
lot
for
a
European
influ¬
com¬
the 18th-century Vien¬
classicists, especially Haydn
nese
on
several
eastern
colleges,
the
ses¬
an
7:30
p.m.
to
11
p.m.
p.m.
State Band
..
Walter
be
C.
Moser
their "Portrait of
by
Classification
Sys
Detroit, Mich.-(I.P.)—Under a new system of reporting, students at
University of Detroit will be evaluated by their organizational heads
to determine "just how many students are active in campus affairs and
the
to what extent." Files have been started
complete view
on their years
Each member and
or
on
all students to
give
Morris
will
tang"
by
the
basis:
"Indicates
extraordinary interest and activity involving leadership.
"Above-average interest and activity involving leadrership or fel¬
lowship.
"Average interest and activity as leader or follower.
Little, sporadic, ineffective or generally below average partici¬
pation.
"Early withdrawal, irregular attendance, no interest or participa¬
tion."
to
and
5:30
cent
p.
Paul
Gillis, "Frescoes" by Haydn Wood,
"Jubilee," "Concert March" by
George Kenny, "The President's
March"
by Henry Fillmore, and
J.
"National Spirit March" by S.
Hummel.
lately?
Feel slightly itchy and
you've been bitten by a mil¬
like
for
Gordie
a
was
You have!!
growing
fruit
genetics course, and
David
"Mrs.
(Amata L. Coux,")
pulled the cork from
one
were
by Mrs. F. F. Couch. There will
also be
some
works of Heydts on
display.
This exhibition will be open to
the public from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Sat¬
urday, March
to 5:30
March 9.
p.m.
8, and from 1:30
p.m.
on
Sunday,
ABLE ADMINISTRATOR AND
FINANCIAL CONSULTANT
porarily he is using a rebel
jars.
whistle at Cherie, the hero¬
Someone suggest¬
them, but the sug¬
gestion was squelched by the com¬
ment that they're so small you
ine.
can't
real wolf
in Gordie Arnold's room
.
.
LOCALLY RECOGNIZED
1.
Qualified USG Representative.
Chaplain.
3. Member of the Proposed Honor Code Committee.
2. USG
SAFEGUARD YOUR MONEY BY
ELECTING WOLTJEN —
YOUR NEXT TREASURER
and wow! fruit flies all
killing
see
to kill them!
Over and out.
Fraternity.
5. Student Treasurer while Prep School student.
Your vote will be a guarantee for maximum benefit and effective
administration of the money you have paid our college.
the place!
over
ed
.
NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED
flies
yell instead of a whistle but
that will just never do when
See page
5 for candidate's statements
which
by unknown artists
contributed for display
JOHN WOLTJEN
of the
von
Lewis
all done
Next USG Treasurer
someone
Fu-
artist.
"Helena
VOTE For Your
4. Past Treasurer—Pi Mu
"Dr.
unknown
2. Past Treasurer—Eastern United States Moravian Youth.
1, col. 5)
Persichatte, "Legend" by
Creston, "Tulsa" by Don
and
lend
Worm" done
a
contribute
an
von
Scheveinitz",
Scheveinitz," and
and
following description
will
Others to be displayed are "Moritz
were
on
by Mr.
Mr.
itinerant artist. Mrs. H. T.
a more
here.
pledge will be rated
an
loaned
Dodson.
.
(Con't. from
play the part of Bo, the cow¬
boy hero in "Bus Stop." Tem¬
Been
John
Mrs.
1. Past Chairman & Financial Advisor of Moravian Youth, Unit¬
ed States & Canada.
lion little fruit flies?
a
will
and
Mrs.
exhibit of Colonial Portrai¬
through
these days to qualify
part. We've been told
play calls for
RADER, Dean
a
The portrait of "Nicholas Pedro
Patrulli"
and Mozart.
Wayne Shugart has to take
whistling lessons so he can
the
M. A.
Perma¬
Smithen-
Lehigh University.
ses¬
Special emphasis will be
posers.
placed
the
colonial Moravian
on
Sunday from 1:30
ed in the halls of the dorm floor
OGO house, at least
provided.
ard Schantz will preside over a dis¬
cussion
and
have
be
are
requested to acquaint themselves with the smok¬
ing regulations and to comply with them.
on display in
College Hall,
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
boys have found
ways
to amuse
themselves in the evenings nowa¬
days. We understand there are
regular baseball games being play¬
Must
when ash trays
"Mrs.
by Thomas Sulley, also
are
ture
unusual
Hall.
room,
Museum's
Rich¬
music.
North Campus
Comenius
rooms,
Art
Collection.
nent
time, the Depart¬
Music
p.m.
of
Allentown
pected to attend these sessions.
be
now.
some
after 5:00 P.M.,
Of added interest to those par¬
better
a
what
room,
collection of
Students
ticipating in the Symposium will
bounced into another
bubble, you'd be late to class
anyway (but who cares about
Sounds like
Harvard
been invited to attend these
you
system
"Judge William Allen" by John
Singleton Copley, a famous colon¬
ial artist, will be loaned by the
sions.
nasty accident in which
that.)
of
member
a
butions.
if you
or
Faculty offices, if faculty members permit it,
Dormitory lounges,
Religion
American Guild of Organists, and
the Bach Choir members have
happened to hit
red bubble
a
Hall.
Lounges adjacent to the Femcee,
3.
on
University,
the Advisory
Council, Institute of Early Amer¬
ican Culture and History of Wil¬
liamsburg, will discuss the Con¬
gregational contributions; and Dr.
A. Pierce Middleton, Rector of St.
Paul's Parish,
Brookfield, Con¬
necticut, and former Director of
Research, Colonial Williamsburg,
will present the Anglican contri¬
and
of
into the front drive¬
if you
Femcee,
2.
Members of the music faculties
couple of seconds later
you're pushed by some sort
of
1.
Dining
Campus, and poof!
a
com¬
9.
number
a
on
Bill
be
well-known colonial artist, will be
loaned from the permanent art
sions
that
will
bank"
posal those little plastic bub¬
bles
collection
primarily of the works
which exist in private collections
in the Lehigh Valley.
Sorority
of
about at the
This
posed
Faculty lounge,
ment
our
March
8, and Sunday,
9, in Rooms 9 and 10 of
March
8.
on
dis¬
we
an
7.
be
would
had at
.
as
Sesquicentennial
Symposium is scheduled for Sat¬
urday,
smoking is permitted in the building except in the places
4.
the
is
Archivist
course
to
Moravian
George Washington
around the campus have been at
ation, and then the flood came
along to prevent parking in the
South Campus parking lot.
Of
adjunct
the
Department
Alumni room,
parking
fowled up the situ¬
Art
College Hall.
Campus
listed below:
...
and Social Studies, will represent
the Society of Friends; Dr. Clif¬
premium these past two weeks.
College
(Con't. from p. 1, col. 3)
phia, who wrote her doctoral thes¬
ford K.
snow
No
sponsored by
5.
American
First the
South
exhibit of colonial portrai¬
ture
6.
Symposium
Hill Graduate School of
case!
and
ways.
accomplishments; Dr. Howard H.
Brinton, Director of the Pendle
.
MacTavish!
Transportation
Smoking is permitted in dormitory rooms, lounges, and hall¬
organization, *is in charge
the punch party.
lished
Always
heard that men are supposed
to be the best cooks, but tast¬
ing will be believing in this
o
members concerned.
the
cation, will present the Moravian
.
laboratories at any
or
Smoking in faculty offices will be governed by the faculty
early Moravian education in
Pennsylvania and has since pub¬
that
smoking is permitted in classrooms
time.
During the week following this
'get-acquainted" party, the soror¬
ity will conduct its annual Spring
rushing. Ruth Salabsky, president
of
College Hall
Saturday, Sunday
An
the
future, be employed in the
.
No
invited to attend.
are
In
North Campus
secondary educa¬
planning to enter
or
those fields
in
early Moravian schools and edu¬
1< 1
a
enrolled
now
near
kitchen for breakfast.
mation is posted:
the
Campus meals
heard
girls
elementary
of
Speaking of South Campus
meals,
be fully aware of the college regu¬
lations concerning smoking on the campus, the
following infor¬
sorority, will spon¬
sor
a
punch party this coming
Wednesday evening, March 12,
at 7:30 p.m. in the George Wash¬
ington Room.
he
often.
a
In order that students
may
Kappa Delta Epsilon, professi¬
the
apropos,
wonder
no
Portrait1 Exhibit
onal education
All
March 7, 1958
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
Women Teachers
campus
from his spiritual
sure
KDE Plans Party
For Prospective
COMENIAN