March 24, 1961 - Moravian College

fflbe Comeniatt
Happy
Holiday
.
.
.
MORAVIAN COLLEGE
College
Car Theft
Nets Frosh
Harry J. Griffith,
a
from Summit, N. J.,
Razes
Number 21
Okays Committees;
Discusses Union, Carnival
Appointments by United Student Government President Ron
to the organization's 1961 - 62 permanent committees
were approved by USG representatives at its
meeting Tuesday
evening. The new committees will go into effect immediately and
dePaolo
sus¬
will
work
with
this
year's
com-
pended from the college from
mittees until the end of the
this week until the end of the
rent semester.
1961, by the stu¬
dent-faculty disciplinary commit¬
tee. Announcement was made by
Joseph P. Castellano, chairman of
the committee, on Tuesday after¬
semester,
Student
mittee
presented
last
officer
Friday night,
state
line
it
New
to
the
across
Jersey
and
Intoxicated
After the
accident, which hap¬
pened near Washington, N. J.,
Griffith was picked up
by the
state police and taken to the
Warren County hospital. From
there he was arraigned and moved
the
county jail in Belvidere,
where he was held until
Monday morning.
Lieutenant Joseph Flemming of
the Bethlehem police department
brought Griffith back to Bethle¬
hem
Monday.
on
Released On Bail
He
released
was
day pending
a
on
torn
hearing in Easton
The disciplinary committee stip¬
ulated that Griffith may apply for
reinstatement as a student next
for its demolition.
Photo by Galle
Lehigh
$5,000
Moravian
Cement
Addition
costs
of
education
does not cover," accord¬
ing to William J. Young, vicepresident of the cement company.
It was also reportedly hoped
that "the fund may continue to
compensate the college more fully
tuition
Shares
for
one
semester
sub¬
ject to
permanent expulsion for
further infraction of college
rules.
Through
a
Plan,
contribution
Lehigh Educational
the
firm
makes
a
-
time
to
employees
are
ning Committee toward tentative
organization
union
gradu¬
The grant will
enable Weinlick
continue his doctoral disserta¬
to
tion on "The Moravian Disapora,"
study
of
Moravian
Senior
Four
Freshmen, popular vocal quartet, will perform at the
annual Senior Farewell dance Friday, May 5, in Johnston Hall. The
program was arranged through the efforts of the Social Activities
Committee. Also at the function will be the dance band of Matt Gilles¬
Freshman
pleted
June
Road
a
recently
Show
Christy and
Stan
com¬
Tour
the
with
orchestra
Kenton.
They have also
appeared at numerous night clubs
and have performed on television,
on radio, and have made a large
number
also
of
been
records.
engaged
They
in
a
have
number
of concert tours.
Discovered
The Freshman
by Kenton
were
discovered
by
Stan Kenton ten years ago
while they were attending college.
Besides being accomplished vo¬
calists,
the
group
provides
its
accompaniment. Bob Flanigan, who sings tenor for the
group, also plays trombone, while
Ken
Albers, the group's bass,
plays trumpet. The two brothers
of the group, Ross and Don Barown
bour, also play drums and guitar,
respectively.
Gillespie was instrumental
The Four Freshmen
appear at the dance.
getting
of absence
six-month
during the
sec¬
ond semester of the 1961-62
aca¬
leave
demic
In addition to his
study on the Moravian Church,
he will attempt an evaluation of
European Protestantism in gen¬
year.
in
to
Weinlick, who will be
accom¬
panied by his wife, will leave for
Europe in February of 1962 and
return by Sept. 1.
The fellowship is one of some
American
M ANU SCRIPT
sion
for submis¬
for
publication in the
spring edition of Manu¬
script, the literary maga¬
zine, has been set for Fri¬
day,
April
man,
editor, has announced.
Material
ted to her
bers
7,
Cynthia
may
or
Gei-
be submit¬
to staff mem¬
Sue
Paolo,
Burger, Ron deBarbara Hooper,
Robert Muth, Frank Miller,
John Schlegel or Kathy Zanelli.
ing. At that time, the projected
purposes
and objectives of the
union were presented by William
Needs
student
chairman
of
the
further
ization
of
detail,
dePaolo
cluded
the
the
in
was
of
work
the
The
first
concerned
(Cont.
the
prepara-
2, col. 3)
on p.
discussion will be
of
the
for
theological seminaries
variety of study projects.
a
Weinlick
was
awarded the B.S.
degree by Moravian College in
1931, and the B.D. degree by Mo¬
ravian
1934.
gree
Theological
He
received
Seminary,
the
M.A.
from the University of Wis¬
in 1939, and the Ph.D.
Columbia University in
came
to the
vian in 1914
as
faculty of Mora¬
an
assistant pro¬
fessor, after serving as pastor of
the Glenwood Moravian Church,
Wis.
itself
life
man
of
Cedar
yesterday
in
Crest College
Lenten
a
said
convoca¬
tion address in Johnston Hall.
Chapman, associate professor
of
philosophy and religion 13
years at the Allentown college for
women, based his conclusion on
the Bible text: "In Him was Life,
and
that
Life
was
added
He
the
Light of
that, therefore,
"Christianity is life and some
things never die."
He explained how "the
validity
of experience
in
the
Spring
are
ideas
the Women's
to
Committee
a
USG.
Festival
requested to submit
by
Activities
Friday,
spokesman
for
the
April
14,
committee
announced. The proposed carnival,
to be held Saturday, May 13, from
7
p.m.-midnight, is to be coordin¬
MacDonald, presi¬
dent of Triangle Honor Society.
ated by James
A
motion
Lippman
was
that
made
by Alan
proposed
a
com¬
mittee, headed by Iienry Cordray,
to investigate
means
by which
USG can be better organized, be
incorporated into USG proper for
effective results. The motion
carried, 12-9.
In other business, Phi Sigma
Tau, honorary philosophy frater¬
nity, was issued membership in
Tau
Sigma Lambda, wom¬
sorority, presented its
en's service
constitution
for
question
tabled.
was
Treasurer
approval.
Robert
nounced that
room
Newly
members
Garcia, an¬
finan¬
7,
^submitted to
Con^enius Hall.
apoointei^
are
The
organizational
cial reports may be
him in
as
committee
follows-
^..lendarlng Committee'!- Joan
Knepper, chairman; Ron dePaolo,
Neil Romanoff.
Concert-Film Committee: Linda
Burnett, chairman; Phillip Evans,
Irene Kasapyr, Don Schimmel.
Convocation Committee: Charles
Canning, chairman; Donald Eichenhofer, Joseph Trodahl, Ivan
Vadelund.
Disciplinary Committee: James
Naisby, chairman; David Fehnel,
Sylvia Perkins, Stephanie Rights.
Elections
Committee:
Jane Al-
brocht, chairman; Wilma Bennewis, Hope Cadwell, David Cornel¬
ius, Dean Davis, Emma DeMuth,
Harry Dudley, Jan Fritz, Judi
Hayes, James Insigna, Judy Rob¬
inson, John Schlegel, Warren
Smith, Judy Studwell.
Finance
of Peter the Disciple
through the Resurrection led to
the doctrine of the divinity of
Garcia,
Christ."
chak.
Committee:
Robert
chairman ; Winifred
Hearn, John Schlegel, Wasil Yur-
Religious Activities Committee:
Jones, chairman; Charles
Harberg, Joel Nadler, Tom Ul-
de¬
1951.
He
for
the
experiences of
mankind," Dr. Clayton H. Chap¬
in
consin
from
stands
throughout
relationship
union and
Carnival
USG.
"Christianity Is Life,'
Concludes Speaker
At Thursday Convo
in
In¬
Organizations planning to have
booths
committee
divided into two major areas.
union
announced.
Carnival Booths
was
The
opportunity
student
this
problem
more
committee.
men."
40 similar grants to professors in
The deadline
United Student Government meet¬
"Christ
a
eral.
pie.
of
societies
ope.
Weinlick will take
At
student
new
Tuesday evening's
Dr. John R. Weinlick, professor of Moravian history at Moravian
Theological Seminary, has been granted a $3,000 fellowship by the
Committee on Faculty Fellowships of the American Association of
Theological Schools.
within the state churches of Eur¬
Freshmen'
Sing
of the
at
came
Fellowship
Study Religion In Europe
To
a
To
by the Student Union Plan¬
Weinlick Granted
each
privately
supported college from which its
full
'Four
Ends, Methods
G
that
probation
The
dinner
The culmination of efforts this
$5,000 from the Lehigh Portland
Cement Company as an addition to the firm's 1956 endowment of
$25,000, announced college treasurer Clayton W. Bernhardt last week.
The scholarship fund established through the grant since 1956 is
awarded annually to a student
ated.
according to stipulations for need
During the current year, Mora¬
of assistance, scholarship, intel¬
vian College will receive $3,000
lectual
promise, character and
towards a scholarship made avail¬
leadership ability.
able by the Lehigh Portland Ce¬
The additional gift has been
ment Company program.
made in recognition of "the many
for direct and indirect expenses."
The
A
Note Projected
year
College has received
spring but that if he is accepted
he will be placed on disciplinary
any
consideration.
by Alan Lippman
hidden
bail Mon¬
March 29.
on
cabin on the terrace oil South Campus was
down this week. College officials stated that prohibitive preserva¬
expenses and the fact that the cabin had no historical significance
allegedly under the
cident took place.
to
Tlie familiar old log
were reasons
influence of alcohol when the in¬
N.J.,
on
offer
for the committee and USG repre¬
sentatives to discuss the organ¬
Union Planners
tion
was
its
meeting, tentatively scheduled for
the evening of Tuesday, April 18,
between student
when
wrecked it.
Griffith
report
and
Bethlehem police
a
drove
and
Needs
suspended for his
he reportedly stole a private car
belonging to
William
proposed organiza¬
tion of the student union to USG
for
actions
Planning Com¬
general
a
cur¬
will
Union
chairman
purposes
noon.
was
In Florida
USG
freshman
was
See You
STUDENT WEEKLY
Suspension
Griffith
.
Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, March 24, 1961
Volume LXIII
fall
.
Frank
SPRING VACATION
With this issue The Conienian
suspends
publication
until Friday, April 14, due
to the spring vacation. The
vacation
extends
at 11:10
from
to¬
a.m.
until
Tuesday, April 4 at S
a.m.
morrow
rich.
Social Activities Committee: Al¬
bert
Applegate, chairman; John
Abramson, Joseph Burns, Mary
Ann
Gehman, Winifred Hearn,
Jeff Ingber, Dee Lichtman, Neil
Romanoff, Richard Rusk, Michael
(Cont. on p. 4, col. 1)
Page 2
THE
Conflict
As the months
or
pass,
effectively overcome.
Recently the Student Union Planninng Committee issued
the
a
of purpose for the union. In this statement is included
"to
the meaning implied by the word
'union' or 'community center' by centralizing college community
effort and activity" and "to continue and expand the Moravian
tradition of student self-government."
purposes
These
carry
purposes are
Or,
the other hand, a power struggle between the two or¬
ganizations could result with neither organization progressing; in
fact, with each organization retarding the other.
on
Both organizations
of utmost importance to the campus
community and therefore they must supplement one another if
they are both to function effectively. However, as they are set
up now, this harmonious co-existence seems doubtful. But a bright
future for both organizations is entirely possible.
A USG reorganization committee has been organized to do just
that—reorganize USG into an efficient and more workable organ¬
ization. While doing this the committee must clearly define the
purposes of USG and their relation to the Student Union.
are
tion
of
The
second
statement
a
had
purpose.
and; insofar
do
to
ion administration.
the
The vehicle for each
subcommittee
of
body. A subcommittee
headed
area
the
parent
on
purpose
mittee
on
prised
of
organization
Dr.
G.
was
Alden
its
In
on
ravian
the subcom¬
statement,
said: "The Mo¬
purpose
College Union coordinates
the
"centralization of
by the word 'union'
or
'commun¬
ity center.' "
This will
ment
come about, the state¬
continues, in the following
First, the union will "provide
cultivated social program for
a
the
of
students, faculty and alumni
College." Second, it
Moravian
to
be
this
column
mild
a
tion
dent
tion.
body will be accorded that
This
dominated educa¬
creates
more
the
im¬
fundamentals
Moravian College is based
that
pointed oiiit in this
should
be
that
are
move
mail
dogma
of
the
Moravian
on
the
church.
small
fore,
religious implication,
her?
President of the College and Sem¬
such
the
inary, ip. a further attempt to
keep tliis functionary of
Mo¬
Catholic colleges and universities.
atteiinpt
to
groom
a
new
Church within its control.
This,
This does not
be
related colleges and universities
—namely, separation. This is a
logical step that should not be
liberal
en
it would
seem
that
afoot to strength¬
the weakened bonds between
the
a move
College
have
of
late
In
the past few years, there has
been a movement by the College
education.
happen
of the
ranny
feel
This
as
not
attack
an
on
be
construed
the
Moravian
Church, the Seminary, the Presi¬
dent, Dean Rader or Rev. Heller.
Heller,
The
in
particular, is
man as
a
I know
question is certainly
but rather ideas
not one of men,
How long should a fellowout with a girl before lie kisses
Fraternity Frankie
A:
Intellectually and philosoph¬
ically speaking, the time varies
with the individual
case.
of
student
self-govern¬
tions
established
two
tentative
governing boards, a policy board
and a program board. The policy
board
the
would
function
union's
purpose
to
direct
along
the
channels, insuring that the
proper objectives are kept in
as
It should
be anywhere from five to twentyfive minutes.
Q: What is Moravian College's
urgent need at the present
most
The program board would func¬
tion
actual
plan and carry out the
physical program of the
union.
It
to
would
consist
of
director, the union president, vice-president, treasurer
and secretary, and the chairmen
The subcommittee
on organiza¬
following com¬
mittees:
Budget, Food, House,
Recreation, Special Events, So¬
cial Activities, and Alumni Rela¬
tions. Other committees may be
tion suggested the
added, the subcommittee's state¬
ment noted.
It
policy board would be
composed of the following: the
union director (a full-time salar¬
ied position), who would serve
in an ex-officio capacity, and three
members of the administration ap¬
by the President of the
college,
by the
one alumnus appointed
college President, three
students representing the senior,
junior, and sophomore classes,
Yes, but only half
as
"jumping-off"
point
originate. A meeting of the Stu¬
dent Union Planning Committee
and USG representatives will be
held
next month
specific
more
tual
Q:
I have been going steady
same fraternity boy for
three days and he hasn't pinned
me yet! Please, give me a
sugges¬
to
way
and
purposes
discuss
what
the
Amos
A:
City Councilman! (Touch6!)
Q: What is the most essential
element
of
student should get out
a
college?
Intellectual Irene
A:
With
it
the
is
competition
ant
thing to get out of college is
—one's self.
Q: What one aspect, would you
is outstanding among Mora¬
say,
vian students?
the
A Moravian-Firster
A:
The
ability to do "the
twist."
tion !
Perturbed
A:
Puppy-Lover
Don't enter him in
year's
MAC
next
wrestling champion¬
ships.
Q: Why do
rass
the
you constantly harworking veteran?
Forty-Hour-A-AVeek Fred
I wasn't
doing such
an
aware
that I
was
effective job of it!
Q: What is the best paying
job a person employed by Mora¬
vian College can hope to attain?
Frustrated Moravian Employee
Q: What is the greatest advan¬
a liberal arts, co-educa¬
tional college has to offer?
tage that
High School Harold
A:
Girls!
In
conclusion, I would like to
state
that
all
"letters-to-Bitter-
sweet" must be limited to
words
or
20,000
less, otherwise I will be
forced to publish them under the
"letters
-
to
-
the
-
editor" column.
They have a stated limit of 500
words, but everyone knows that
they're just kidding.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
of John
Is it true that you are an
no - good, penniless
egotist?
Friend
wife works.
Q: Do you think Moravian Col¬
lege should have dropped out of
NSA?
Ida Idealist
A:
Richard Tewell 'C2
me
Why doesn't someone clue
in on these things?—What's
NSA?
(ftntttetttan
Published weekly at Moravian
College, Bethlehem, Pa.
UNiverslty 6-1083
Q: What is the most embarassing sight on Moravian's campus?
Senior Gift Committee
A:
March 24, 1001
The "1876
score
board"
on
the football field.
Editor, Nell P. Eskolin -61
Associate Editor, Alan J. Lippman '61
Business Manager, Dennis Bleam '61
Faculty Advisori Dr. Lloyd Burkhart
Published at the Globe-Times
Prlntcry
Q: What is USG's greatest ac¬
complishment since 1957?
Promising Politician
A:
Q:
Showing
Can
cheaply
as
up
two
for meetings.
persons
live
as
one?
Engaged couple
the
in
colleges today, I
would say that the most import¬
way
irresponsible,
my
a
ac¬
organization
Comenius.
A: No!
in
would be.
mind this past
year?
Skex>tical Reader
A: Yes!
(1) The OGO's fra¬
ternity
basketball
tournament;
(2) The building of the much
needed Student Union;
(3) Mo¬
ravian's tremendous showing on
St. Patrick's Day at Kelly's.
which
from
definite organization would
more
long.
Please if possible, can you
name three events or accomplish¬
ments that pleased your critical
pointed out at the USG
was
meeting that these proposals are
by no means final, but serve as a
"Loaded" Alumni
Another statue
the
union
time ?
A:
class
USG.
the union operates.
The
with
each
of the various union committees.
implement the above goals,
subcommittee on organiza¬
the
A:
that would besmirch the character
of all involved.
weakened.
organization
by
elected by the student body,
and four students appointed by
Q:
should
him.
strengthened but further
to
tyranny.
from the influence of the Semin¬
be
were
by choice
order, and I
type—religious
Rev.
not
it
or
first
of the worst
fine and honorable
life. These weakened bonds should
com¬
that education should be involved
with a religion, it would be ty¬
haps not intentionally, to withdraw
in both academic and social
If
by chance
student body at least, though per¬
ary
that
mean
Q:
Roman
for the edification of the student
and for the standards of good
and
Seminary that
been deteriorating.
in
case
pulsory courses in Religion should
abandoned; they are required
I feel, is an obvious move
to prevent Moravian College from
going the way of other church
hindered.
is
as
est to a typical
college such as ours. There¬
I would like to spend the
of this article sharing these
priceless inquiries, along with my
answers, with the entire student
body.
go
Secondly,
ad¬
this
rest
the stain of
there is
to
matters of inter¬
college should allow its edu¬
cative process to be infiltrated by
ravian
office
asking advice
and questions on
many
varying
No
doncern.
It wouldi appear that this move
-
of church
pression that liberal education at
ail
in
success;
has been flooded
office. However, there are certain
is
has
during, this past week The
ability and to his honesty. It is
and greater respect from the stu¬
union's
nominated
and
Q:
by Ronald J. Stupak
with
Thirdly, there is the implica¬
To
A:
Bittersweet
the Dean of Instruction to replace
revitalized
educative
be
to
non-academic
ment."
pointed
ways:
hopei that the office of the Dean
of grave
the
college community" to more fully
"carry out the meaning implied
Marlyn A. Rader.
Instruction will be
and
informal,
an
the
tradition
mind
the
particular writer
to the man's
Also,
meant
writing in regard to the announcement of the appointment of
as
students
medium."
proper
To the editor:
doubts
through
community life of the college
family." By this, Needs said, is
dressed
of
com¬
Sears,
convener, Susan Burger, and Ted
Rights.
Church Domination?
no
academic
of
possible, to relate
ing and expanding the Moravian
Comenian
I have
as
composed also of Barbara
Hooper and Harvey T. D. Gilles¬
pie, Dean of Men, and a subcom¬
was
fact,
as
education
will be directed toward "continu¬
can work together and move forward. If the
solved, the results could be disasterous.
Rev. Dr. James Heller last week
informal educa¬
by Ron dePaolo and
was
proven
am
was
an
medium, supplementing the
academic
Fortunately,
I
tional
as
the
a
Cam
Student
serve
un¬
these organizations
The Mailbox
of
will
with
In reorganizing USG, the problem of a possible conflict be¬
USG and the Student Union must be worked out before
not
1, col. 4)
p.
matter of organization of the
tween
problem is
Coordinate
Centralizing
(Cont. from
mittee
useless.
To
By
out
certainly commendable. However, it
appears as though they overlap the somewhat vague purposes of
USG itself. At the present time USG is a mother organization and
the Student Union is subordinate to it. However, since the magni¬
tude of the Student Union has not been fully realized, it is possi¬
ble that it could conceivably swallow up USG and render it nearly
two
March 24, 1961
Union
Harmony
the time is drawing near when the Student
Union will become a reality and an intregal part of the college
community. With it, however, are sure to come problems, but
ones which, with the proper foresight and organization, can be
statement
COMENIAN
WAT^A W-PyNBZ. ACIP IN THAT CO& $OTTlt,«
March 24, 1961
THE
COMENIAN
Page 3
Tennis, Golf Squads Practice;
OGO's Win
To Open Season On April
6
With the first tennis match, scheduled for
Wednesday April 5, Sam
Kilpatrick and his squad opened practice last Monday night in John¬
ston Hall.
Twenty-two
have turned out to
men
For
'61
Coach
the 1961
version
of
the
Hound baseball squad.
Gillespie, when asked about
the squad's chances of repeating
last
year's MAC championship
said, "Even a good team needs a
lot of breaks; we will have a rep¬
resentative team and will try."
squad
services
of
has
lost
first
the
basemen
key
Dick
Chergey and pitcher Bill Hershey
through graduation. However, the
team will be essentially the same
with
the
return
of
most
of last
include
seniors
starters.
years
will
be
on
this year's
squad.
Returning from last
years
squad, which posted a 0-15 rec¬
ord, will be Bob Lipkin, Ken
Walsh, Dick Spaugh, John Bregmen and Carl Siegfried.
Scheduled
to
the
open
Using superior rebounding and deadly accuracy from the foul line Omicron Gamma Omega de¬
Kappa Epsilon, 80-5 7, to win the first Lehigh Valley Inter-Fraternity Basketball Tourn¬
ament. Both Moravian teams had
previously reached the finals.
Teams from Lafayette, Lehigh, and Muhlenberg also competed for the
trophies, one being
feated Tau
season
April 6 at Lafayette, head coach
Harold Bilheimer and his duffers
have been practicing at the Beth¬
lehem Municipal Golf Course when
weather permits.
19 Game Streak
The Hound Linksmen have the
longest
winning streak in the
having won
19
straight
while losing none. Twelve of these
last
were
seven were
year
while
the
other
posted the year before.
Bilheimer has
Bob
Pastir and
Tom
McHale, both returning lettermen, to serve as the nucleus
for his squad.
Returnees
Charlie Gilbert,
Mike Lansender-
fer, and Gene Jani.
Brian Hill, Joe Roseman, Ralph
Mittl, Fred Donatelli, John Bow¬
man,
Jim Gano, and Hal Rice
comprise the junior
members of
the squad.
Sophomores Jan Fritz, Don Vogel, Barry Schollenberger, who
led last year's team in batting,
Marty Garcia and Tom Ulrich are
back again.
New Faces
New faces
who
East
Two Men Lost
The
mine
Harvey Gillespie has
selected
by Bob Fatzinger
take
part in a round-robin
tournament this week to deter¬
Gillespie
BaseballSquad
Valley l-F Title;
Drop Tekes, 80-57, In Finale
on
the team include,
Because of inclement weather
the team has been limited to the
practice wood and iron shots on
the practice
Kosman And Rinker Top Balloting For MVP
As Achievements Of Campaign Are Noted
by Ted Meixell and Bob Sallasli
The Comenian has selected Dick "Butch" Kosman
uable Player awards in basketball and
and Bill Rinker as the recipients of the Most Val¬
wrestling for their fine all-around showings this year.
Kosman recently received the honor of being
placed on the small college All-East squad. He was one
of only three sophomores to receive this honor.
Andy Semmel, Dennis Robison,
Jim Insignia, Simeon Blahut, and
squad
Bart Freibolin.
his
Jani, who handled last years
catching chores, may be hindered
by a recent shoulder operation,
and Jim
Gano, who suffered a knee
injury during the basketball sea¬
son, are the only players in doubt¬
ful physical shape.
Gillespie said, "there is nothing
course.
Ken Sepe, athletic director of tlie tournament sponsoring OGO fra¬
ternity presents first and second place awards to Bruce Robertson (1.)
of the championship OGO team and Bob Lipkin
(r.) of the runner-up
TKE's.
Photo by Stoddard
His
selection
was
for
the
all-East
well substantiated
by
season's
showing. K o s m a n
led the Hound squad in scoring
with a total of 512 points. He
now
has
an
887 total for his two
the squad.
times during
years on
Many
the
year
of
the
best
defensive
players to
appear at Moravain.
Kosman
the
come
man.
has the ability to be¬
best
basketball
player
Moravian has had. Look for Butch
in
year
basketball
here
Moravian
at
Bill
Rinker
and
he
Calvo Announces
Handball Tourney
For All Students
nounced
the
annual
has
doubles
will
be
division.
a
All
and
record
games
will
two
two
Moravian's
medals awarded to the winners.
fine
scoring kept Moravian in
the singles division
by Roger Nagel. Nagel
year
defend
yet the date
of the
so
tourney has not been set,
there is still time for applica¬
tions for entrance.
Calvo
also
said
that
he
year
in¬
will
for
defeat.
one
fabulous
a
of
25
wins
two
to
separate
occasions.
Against
Scranton, Kosman scored 44
points, and in an overtime battle
46
Wagner
he
dumped
in
tallies.
Along
around
with
his
fine
touch
the hoop, Kosman is
one
years
of
widened
point
under
saw
teams.
the
its
spurt
which
both
by
lead
with
the
third
in
good
basket
for
a
points while Coe hit
hooks from the pivot.
Scoring
in
the
OGO's
teams
a
playing
Matthews
of
drove
number
two
on
like number of points
fourth
period, 23, the
victory. Both
substituted freely in the
coasted
to
closing minutes.
In the semi-finals contests TKE
defeated
Lambda
49-38
Chi
Alpha
while
of
OGO
bested Sigma Alpha Epsilon of
Lafayette 52-40.
Morris, Bob Muth, and Coe led
To
lag,
ing
meet
BILL
MAC tournament
On
advanced
round
of
the
Wilkes'
Brooke
Yea-
ger
in this year's tournament in
the
semi
-
final
round.
Yeager eked out
HAPPY EASTER
losing to Yeager of Wilkes in the
a
However,
thrilling 8-5
fbom
was
my
tough¬
est match."
MAC tournament before suffering
his first defeat.
met
RINKER
As for his outstanding achieve¬
of the wrestling season
ment
Rinker stated, "Probably beating
Yeager in the Wilkes dual meet
best bout."
Finally, Rinker compared this
was
my
season
tling
with
his
previous
wres¬
including both high
school and college years by say¬
ing, "I think that this year was
my
seasons
best ever."
Rocco
Calvo
is
weight-lifting-centered
hold¬
prac¬
for the future footballers
the '61
only two
competition.
help fill in the mid-season
coach
a
tice
against only
Rinker
semi-final
the
Bill
23
stanza
at Mo¬
duel
Rinker's
occasion
each
OGO
a
by George Fiegel
years
competition Bill
placed third in each of his
three
34-27
Weights In New
Spring Program
123
record
In tournament
He also broke Ducky Potter's
individual game scoring record on
a
Footballers Lift
as
Rinker Places Third
has
command
Roger Deermount and Dick
(Cont. on p. 4, col. 3)
undefeated
pion Dick Stauffer.
games.
against
supply the gloves and balls
the players.
first
Middle Atlantic Conference Cham¬
tention in several of this season's
to
nine win
a
this
overall
setbacks.
con¬
20-1S
halftime lead.
hit for 22.
at the hands of Wilkes' two-time
and only scoring punch. His
TKE
played on even
outpointing
victors
TKE's to a 23-18 halftime
lead. Muth and Coe finished with
nine points apiece while Morris
duel meet defeats have both come
Kosman proved to be
with
^
was
season.
wins and
singles
one
as
match of the
"I think that
ravian the former Bethlehem High
School District 11 Champion has
an¬
DICK KOSMAN
Calvo said that
his
During his three
compiled
will be back this year to
his title.
record
wrestler's
14
out of three win elimination with
won
thought
tournament competition
for the 1960-61 season stands at
Johnston Hall.
Last
toughest
replied,
he
cluding
be held in the handball room of
was
what
wres¬
The outstanding Moravian
intra-mural
a
for
recently com¬
successful
Bill earned
loss
no
copped
lb.
of physical
The tournament will be
most
duel meet
handball tournament.
There
his
years ago.
squad."
education Rocco .J. Calvo has
Wolfe
(^'S
the
tling season since he began grap¬
pling for the Hound matmen three
hope I can find men
jobs away from
This makes for a good
Assistant professor
Bill
terms
Muhlenberg,
asked
his
s
to de¬
Rinker Undefeated
take
men.
Lee
on
College.
will start. I
other
the Greyhound mat-
Lycoming's
When
was
pleted
will
feat
over
Rinker then went
third place.
Kosman to rewrite the record book
definite about the personnel who
who
decision
7
second period
of
season.
Regarding the spring football
practice, Calvo said. "In general,
there are two things basic to this
program.
First, physical condi¬
tioning and strengthening of the
individual and secondly, creating
an
interest for football next 5rear.
"I feel that all the individuals
could strengthen themselves and
improve their agility."
According to the National Col¬
legiate Athletic Association, foot¬
ball practice between seasons may
not last longer than 21 days.
Coach Calvo has decided
15
-
day practice with the
(Cont. on p. 4, col. 5)
on
a
main
alpha phi omega
THE
Page 4
APOTo Hold English Test For
Johnston Hall Sophs Is Required
Dr. Alan F. Herr, chairman
Art Exhibition
An
art
work
of
exhibit
the
Moravian students, fac¬
featuring
ulty and administration is being
the
English
lish
Proficiency Test will be given
Tuesday, April 11, during fourth
period in Johnston Hall.
iors
who
last
year
week.
this
by
All members of the
college
community have been invited to
enter their work in the exhibit,
which
will
be
held
in
the
on
Saturday
following.
Applications and rules
be
secured from Mrs. Anna T. Riley,
associate professor of art, or Dr.
Samuel Zeller, professor of re¬
ligion.
Judging of the work submitted
will be on May 13 by members
of
the
art
faculties
All sophomores and those jun¬
did
will
examine
proficiency
in
the
English
composition.
may
from
rules
announced
of the
test
that both the
and
the stand¬
ards for judging composition will
be posted in the near future.
for
first,
second,
and
inaugurated
the
three
years
ago
faculty.
local
Cont. from p.
Schwartz, "V i
c
.
.
.
3, col. 5)
the losers
with
13
9 points
and
respectively.
Olsen and Tyke Mowery each
bucketed 15 points to lead the
OGO's.
19
The
winners
racked
up
points before SAE could find
the basket.
SAE's
to
6-8
11
Pete
points
Hansen
was
McCrudden
as
and Matthews defended well.
In
reaching the finals OGO de¬
feated
Sigma Chi of Lehigh, 43-36
and Sigma Nu of Lafayette, 69before
36
winning in
the
semi¬
finals.
round
the
won
and
'Berg
by forfeit in the first
then
won
Tekes
the Lambda Chi
in
49-39
over
addition
to
Alpha victory in
The
Omicron
Gamma
sponsored
this
emphasis
to
fraternity Council's spring talent
is Friday, April 7, chair¬
practice.
The show will be held
Hall.
21
8
at
in
p.m.
Rehearsals
many
Friday,
held
ted
Kritis
to
or
to
members
future
if
works out
of
colleges
Boyle, David Fehnel, Bill Rinker,
John Schlegel or Ken Walsh.
been
of
is
the
Listening Post
present
program
sufficiently well. Other
in
area
have
also
engaged in the
same
kind
work-out
the
Calvo
concluded.
GLOBE-TIMES
March 24
PRINTERY
Omega
initial
this
he
probably will be continued in the
the council, including Patrick
WRMC
called
done before here at Moravian and
be submit¬
may
has
because
This type of practice has been
on
Thursday, April 13, and Wednes¬
day, April 19.
Projected acts
responsibility
own
inate the year's team.
Johnston
will be
his
practice
expecting
of last year's men to dom¬
session
James Kritis has announced.
.
3, col. 5)
report three days a week for
Calvo
show
.
p.
weight-lifting. Each
on
has
man
variety show acts for the Inter-
April
.
(Cont. from
The deadline for submission of
the semies.
fraternity
Footballers
Deadline Is April 7
For l-F Talent Show
man
Today, I) p.m.-midniglit—"The
Spirit"—A program of the
Easter
tournament.
world's
by
George's Men's Shop
7 XV. Broad
St., Bethlehem
TRUMAN L. FREY, JR.
third
SCAVO'S BARBER
places and for honorable mention.
USG Committees
led
p.
March 24, 1961
Easter
Commercial Printers
music.
Herr stated that "the test was
high schools. Prizes will be award¬
ed
Pancoast
TKE
Any student failing to pass the
test will be required to retake
English 101 for no credit.
Herr
(Cont. from
test
required to take it
The test will last 50
and
student's
the
are
year.
minutes
take
not
l-F Tournament
held
Johnston
Hall during the weekend of Sen¬
ior Farewell and
an¬
nounced this week that the Eng¬
Alpha Phi Omega,
service fraternity, for May 5-13,
the fraternity announced this
planned
department,
of
COMENIAN
ROGER
B.
FREY
Poczak's Cleaners
gIp
Rear of Main Launderette
1021
PRESSING
SHIRTS
MAIN
&
ST.
208 WEST FOURTH ST.
REPAIRING
LAUNDERED
Phone UN 7-7571
10% oil to Students
SHOP
.
.
.
1422 CENTER ST.
1, col. 5)
UN 6-6022
k i Tinnis, Robert
Voelker.
Women's Activities Committee:
Joan
Knepper, chairman; GeorBilliard, Judy DeBray, Bar¬
bara Finn,
Betty Hicks, Karen
Kaprelian, Constance Lockheed,
Beefburgers 15^
gene
At BUDDY'S
1500 Union Blvd.
Jeanne Scott.
ALLENTOWN, PA.
The
membership of the Regu¬
lations
Committee
is
pending,
awaiting class elections.
KENDALL'S
College Hill Tailor Shop
Barber
Main and Laurel Sts.
SHIRTS
LAUNDERED
Dry Cleaning & Tailoring
C. J. BELLIZZI, Prop.
Across from Steel Field
Figlear Formal Wear
College Hill Barber Shop
1 Block Below
C.
1
Featuring "After-Six" Formals
LOOK YOUR BESTGO FORMAL
College
SPAGNOLA, Prop.
Hr.
Shop
67 Elizabeth Ave.
4th & New Sts.
UN 7-5681
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5 &10c Sfore
Dry Cleaning
WYANDOTTE
CLEANERS & DYERS
25 W. Broad St.
52 E. Broad St.
UN 7-4731
BETHLEHEM, PA.
Decidedly not. In fact most executive jobs are on
the ground. Of course, all officers may apply for pilot
and navigator training if they meet the eligibility
requirements. There will always be a need for piloted
aircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your working
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But right now, there is also a big future for collegetrained Air Force officers
on the ground. New and
opening up. Important ad¬
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exciting technical jobs
ministrative
officers
SAVE!
All
into retirement.
How can you—a college student—become an Air
Force officer? First, there's Air Force ROTC. Then
for college graduates, men and women in certain
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of its three-month course wins a commission as a sec¬
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program,
and the Air Force Academy.
Some benefits that go with being an Air Force
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There's
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and liberal retirement provisions.
No, Air Force officers do not need wings to move
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a
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