ZIbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LX Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, May 2, 1958 Number 22 60% Vote To Defeat Honor Code, 401-84 System Will Be Revised, Presented For Another Vote

The Honor Code, a proposed amendment to the United Student Body constitution, was defeated by a vote of 401 to 84 when it was presented as a referendum early this week. Only 60% of the stu¬ dent body voted in an election in which the approval of the code required at least 510 votes, or two thirds of the student body, for passage.

Joe Prorok, president of the USG, which originated the code, stated that next year a new stu¬ dent-faculty committee would be set up to study and correct mis¬ EDNA FISHEL MARY ANN G1NGLES SIDNA SKRABLE CAROLYN takes of the present code. When TIMAN such strengthening has been com¬ pleted, he said, the code again will be brought up for referendum. Dances, Queens, Education Wouldn't Help Prorok said he believed that, no matter how much education of students the 1958 Senior USG could have Spark done before the election, it would have by Marcia Morgan made no difference to the student Dances, queens, dinners, picnics, alumni receptions, and sports events will mark the 1958 Senior Fare¬ well-Alumni Weekend. body. The overwhelming majority The festivities will start with a formal dance tonight in College Hall and end with the annual vote showed they are dead set picnic honoring the senior class in Saucon Park on Sunday afternoon. Tomorrow, both will be filled campi against it, he said. with alumni returning for their annual class reunions. Candidates for Senior Farewell The president expressed the be¬ Queen as announced by Pat Con- lief leaders will that college students are in¬ meet the candidates throughout the over, chairman of the queen con¬ evening will be telligent enough to understand the so they can choose the queen. provided test, are as follows: Edna Fishel, by the Eliot and Gillespie constitution in its printed form, Beginning at 6:30 Orchestras Mary Ann Gingles, Sidna Skrable, p.m. there playing alternately. adding that there was nothing to will be some special alumni class Carolyn Timan, and Nicky Yoder. To accomodate the two orches¬ which the USG might educate reunions. The queen will be chosen by Eliot tras a large bandstand in the them. Their attitude toward it is Lawrence and Matt Gillespie, Dance At 9 shape of a ship hull will be built obvious, he said. "They just don't leaders of the two orchestras that The SAC-sponsored Senior Fare¬ at the north end of College Hall. want it." will well Formal to In the NICKY YODER play at the dance, and her which alumni have center there will be a huge been invited identity will be revealed during will be held from 9 open shell, which will serve as the intermission. p.m. to 1 a.m. Decorations for the the Queen's throne. Brian Sader- dance will holm Miss Fishel, who lives in Win¬ center around an and Dick Tewell are co-chair- CourseChangeToCost$IO; 'Underwater" theme. Music ston-Salem, North Carolina, will (Con't. on p. 6, col. 3) be escorted by Burke Johnson, a Late Fee Is freshman Raised By $15 majoring in Pre-Theo- by Dave Schattschneider logy, who also comes from Win- A fifteen dollar increase in the late ston-Salem. Fall registration fee and a ten dollar Registration Is Held charge for course changes was announced on Tuesday, April 29, by A junior at Moravian, Miss Gin¬ Dean Marlyn Rader. gles is an elementary education The new charges will become effective with the beginning of the major from Easton and was re¬ Fall semester in 1958. The amount Monday Through cently elected president of the Saturday Registration for the Fall semester of the late registration fee will be will begin at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, would have to pay for the Kappa Delta Epsilon professional privi¬ May 5, and end at 12:00 noon on increased from $5.00 to $20.00. Saturday, May 10. The procedure will educational sorority. Her escort, lege. Commenting on the increase be identical to that used in At the same time a fee of $10 will Bob January—Trial forms must be filled out and from $5 to $20, the Dean said Boyler, lives in New Bruns¬ approved by the student's adviser before be charged each time a student New permanent forms may be that many other institutions wick, Jersey, and is also a completed. Mr. Kilpatrick urged effects a course change. It is un¬ junior charge a $25 late registration fee, elementary education students to take this derstood that a student who is registration New Courses but that the administration did major. seriously as late directed to make a course change registration fees "Sid" Srable is the wife of Ken Several new courses not wish to go that high at Mora¬ will be have been by the college will not be charged charged if the student fails Skrable, a senior chemistry major. added to the catalogue. Those to vian, especially with the initiation to register now. the fee. be of the course They live in Bethlehem. given next fall will be listed change fee. Final The Dean also stated that the A Registration on the In reference to the new course resident of Danbury, Connect¬ Course Sheet received with This will be the final course nature of these feea are such that the trial change fee the Dean stated at the icut, Miss Timan will be escorted roster. The following registration. The student need they will not affect the student only courses are new beginning of the past few sem¬ by A1 Schwab, a Moravian senior this year. fill out activity cards and confirm who registers at the designated from esters there have been as many as Butler, New Jersey. He is Advanced Organic his registration with the Comp¬ Chemistry times and who exercises proper one hundred course changes, a majoring in business administra¬ 310 and L310. The troller's office in the Fall. study of care in the selection of courses. tion. Only number far in excess of' what the modern theories of reaction mech¬ necessary course Mrs. changes, such as In discussing the reasons be¬ total would be if proper care were Yoder, who lives in anisms and their application to failure to pass a prerequisite, will hind the increase in the late regis¬ taken during registration. Quakertown, is a junior French the problems of organic be allowed in the Fall without the chemistry. tration fees the Dean stated that The Dean further stated that if major at Moravian. She will be Prerequisite—1 year of payment of a fee. organic last semester there escorted were about a student decides to add or drop by her husband, Dale. chemistry. 2 credits will Students are reminded that the be, given seventy late registrations. This a course without altering the re¬ for the lecture, 1 credit for the Dinner Tonight head of the department in which large number of students who mainder of his program during lab. Mr. Kulp is the instructor. The first event of the weekend they are majoring approves their were not deterred by the five dol¬ the two week period following Russian will be a dinner tonight at 5 p.m. trial roster unless they are other¬ Added lar late registration fee, placed too registration, the charge will apply, in the South Campus dining room, wise assigned. The Registration Elementary Russian 101 and great a burden of work upon the though the change will not go on attended by the candidates for Windows on North Campus will 102. Basic Russian grammer with Registrar's and Comptroller's the student's record. Senior Farewell Queen and their be open from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 oral and written exercises and office, causing a lot of additional If the change is a college-di¬ escorts, the orchestra leaders, and noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 reading of simple prose. No previ¬ work. rected change resulting from the the chairman of the Social Activi¬ p.m. Monday through Friday and ous study of Russian is required. The Dean said that if students cancelling of a course, for ex- ties Committee (SAC) and his from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 on Satur¬ Three credits will be given for wished to register late, they (Con't. on p. 5, col. 3) date. At this dinner the orchestra day. (Con't. on p. 5, col. 3) Page 2 THE COMENIAN May 2, 1958

Our Big-Time Little College . . . The Comenian Mail Box . . . A lot of people are going to be shocked next fall when they served on this year's USG as his quested permission to rent a find it will cost them $ 1 0 when they want to change courses—by Where class' representative and on many house from the college to be used occasions as a dropping, adding, or exchanging. Ten dollars, they'll find, is a gave aid to formerly fraternity house on January otherwise weak and stagnant lea¬ 12, 1956. By the time the Admin¬ lot of money to be paying for a little mistake they made almost The Fa dership; then, too, he. served as a istration discovered what proce¬ four months before. member of the special committee dure should be followed To the Faculty and by those Most on Constitutional Revisions to people will change courses in the Fall because they were Administration: groups desiring fraternity houses, not which he proposed many construc¬ it was April, 1957. This is one ex¬ really sure what they wanted when they had to register the We would like to thank the ten tive theories; and, also, he is now ample of the poor co-operation preceding May. We will not here try to uphold the immaturity faculty and administration mem¬ serving as the Chairman of the and planning by the Administra¬ or indecisiveness that college students may have, but we think it bers who attended our open house Committee to Integrate the USB tion concerning fraternities. necessary to point out that college is the place where attitudes and punch party on Saturday, and the USG in accordance with This lack of organization holds and April, 19. However, we feel that goals for the future are formed. Over the space of four the new Constitution, a task left true in many other phases of col¬ ten was a meager number, con¬ months those attitudes are easily subject to change, and for the miserably undone by the previous sidering the work and organiza¬ lege life as all students are aware. president. college to suppress the real desires of an individual by charging tion that was put into this effort. Fortunately, I am a pre-law stu¬ All of these activities are mere¬ a fee few college students can afford is to tear down the basic The dormitory girls tried very dent; and I do not have to depend a success ly those which have been accom¬ upon the Placement Bureau to purpose of higher education. hard to make of this plished by Bill on a group basis. open house, but where were the help me to acquire a job. I am We can easily see where many students make a practice of Therefore, must also be faculty and administration? The mention sure you realize that the standard mass changes, and by doing so they cause many hardships for the made of the fact that time after girls were not only disappointed, by which you judge the worth of a time, he has registrar's office. This sort of activity must be curbed, and, un¬ but discouraged and disgusted. given advice to in¬ Placement Bureau is not by the dividuals on various and sundry fortunately for the students, the only way to do it is to hit the We tried to start a new tradi¬ number of interviews that are set matters, often culminating in the up, but by the number of men the student with a fee. However, we feel it is not fair to punish all the tion—after having so many taken election of these persons to im¬ Director is away since the merger. Also, we able to help acquire students for the blind, or even errors a intentional, of few. portant student offices. wanted the faculty and adminis¬ positions. The better a Placement Ten dollars is a highly exorbitant fee to pay for such a mistake, tration to see our needs in the Needless to say, it will be most Bureau is, the more appealing the

and we hardly see where that amount is justified. The cost of one dorm. We were defeated on both difficult to fill Blil Rupp's empty college becomes. It might be a shoes next fall. He has become wise more IBM card, a drop-add slip, and the labor required to cross counts. step to have a full-time This was an intricate part of a very recently Director put in charge of the off one word and write another in its place hardly adds up to ten just another example begun tradition which in the fu¬ Placement Bureau. dollars. of the lack of cooperation of the faculty and administration with ture we can all look upon with I am quite sure that most stu¬ Yet, says Dean Rader, this is justifiable because bigger colleges the students. At least the boys had justifiable pride. His many serv¬ dents, including myself, are not charge more, and some don't allow changes at all. But the fact the courtesy to "drop in" for a ices are not only commended but, fully cognizant of the part played I am is that we are small enough to allow a few changes without while on Saturday. When you fac¬ sure, appreciated by all of us by Moravian's Alumni Association. who ulty members had your "Follies," really have a deep interest in It seems to me that we should extreme complications. And we feel that it is all wrong to con¬ the students cooperated. Why can't the progress of the college. have a strong Alumni Association, sistently tell us that we are too small to compete athletically with you cooperate with us? Joe Rosenfeld since most of our graduates were big-time colleges, too small to keep the adequate and trained at one time from the Lehigh Val¬ Sincerely, faculty of a big-time college, too small to afford the facilities and ley. How many grauates partici¬ Gail Harding, on be¬ buildings of a big-time college, and then suddenly tell us we are pate actively? Why are not the half on the Women Class Dues activities for Fall big enough to match the fees of a big-time college, Homecoming Dormitory Students expanded like they are by Lehigh, The reason for such a charge is obvious, but its size is not. A And Lafayette and many other col¬ fee of half that amount should be more than we Loyalty adequate, and leges? You can go to many places, Dear Editors, urge the administration to seriously reconsider its action. other than Moravian, to see a Appreciation On April 28, 1958, the Senior good football game. Class met for the third time to There should be something for discuss the Senior Of gift. The turn¬ the Alumni to do beside watching Leadership out by far the best of the hree a football game, trying to find old A . . . To the Editor: Resounding Defeat meetings—approximately 25 friends, and sipping tea. I think The people. The sparse attendance, I that Few people at Moravian College were surprised that the Honor purpose of this letter is to fraternity houses would be a think, is due to the fact that the publicly make mention of the most strong attraction. They should be Code was not passed when it came up for referendum on Monday Seniors do not care what is given valuable services rendered his col¬ given a chance to prove their and Tuesday. The surprising thing was, however, the overwhelm¬ to the college because most of lege by William J. Rupp. For the worth to the college and to the them have not and do not intend ing majority by which it was defeated. The fact that no more than entire period of his undergraduate Alumni. The atmosphere at a fra¬ to pay any class dues. The feeling 84 people voted in favor of the honor system shows an obvious enrollment at Moravian, Bill has ternity house cannot help but is, Why should we give something lack of education to the workings of such a system. And the performed complicated tasks that make one proud of his college by to the college when we received blame for this lack of education, paradoxically, lies with the hon¬ would have overburdened and de¬ giving a graduate a specific place stroyed lesser individuals. nothing? These are the same to return to. or system's originator, the student government. people upon whom the college is Unfortunately Bill's entire rec¬ I think that Pride in one's col¬ No action whatsoever was taken depending for future contribu¬ by the USG in informing the ord has never before been acknow¬ lege should be instilled in each tions. The college will be disap¬ student body how the honor system really worked at other col¬ ledged by any official recognizing student by the atmosphere of the pointed, as has been the case in leges and how it could really work here. Legally the USG was agency on the campus. This fac¬ college. This Pride can be mea¬ the past, by the contributions and tor, however, does not deny the sured by the participation of the right in publishing the honor code amendment and waiting at attitude of these future Alumni. existence of his amazing back¬ Alumni and the attitude of a Sen¬ least seven days before an election. There are a number of reasons ground. ior Class meeting to discuss a However, strict adherence to the constitution is not always a In compiling an enviable list of why I do not cherish the thought gift to the college. Lehigh Seniors, of favorable attribute. A student government which can serve its extra-curricular activities, Bill has taking part in Moravian's for example, take out insurance Alumni Association. During my subjects by going above and beyond the letter of the law is an completely and solely reactivated policies which eventually are four the Young Democrats organiza¬ years at Moravian, I have given to the college. The Senior asset to any group, but Moravian's USG certainly does not fall found it tion; he has given the Political extremely difficult to gain Class is not desirous of giving in this category. satisfaction from the Administra¬ Activities Club excellent'* leader¬ very much to Moravian, according tion. The fact that many of the strong proponents of the honor code ship since its inception three years to the response given when class have graduated since its inception one and a half years ago may ago when he, himself, was one of Being a member of a fraternity, dues are solicited. the Club's founders, and he is I have had many opportunities to have had some bearing on the resounding defeat its final form These are a few of the reasons presently serving dynamically as try to gain satisfaction from the received. Yet it is hardly the ethical right of a student govern¬ why I think there will not be many its Administration. A president; he conscientiously fraternity re¬ Seniors willing to participate in ment to passively destroy something its predecessors fought for the Alumni Association. If the so diligently. leaders of Moravian are not cap¬ The student body is to be condemned, however, for its indiffer¬ OJljp (ftnmptttatt able of recognizing and solving ence as much as is the USG. It was necessary for 5 1 0 to vote yes Published at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. student problems concerning the Administration, Moravian will con¬ for the honor code to pass. Yet only 485 bothered to vote at all. Friday, May 2, 1958 tinue to receive paltry sums of In a matter bearing as much weight as this amendment, we cer¬ money from her Alumni. tainly could have expected a good deal more interest from all Editors, Virginia A. Danoy '59, Neil A. Boyer '59 Business Manager, John A. Graver '60 If future grauates are given an sides. News Editor, Photography Editor, Ed Borger '59 incentive and are David A. properly inform¬ Schattschneider '60 Advertising Manager, Sports Editor, Neil P. Eskolin '61 Ronnie Dodson '60 ed of the activities of the Alumni Feature Editor, Gene Salay '60 Circulation Manager, Dick Schnur '60 Association, they will be valuable Copy Editor, Mary Ann Sraodish '59 offlce Managerj Bob Fat2inger '61 to the college; but if nothing is Not Too Late To Help . . . Feature Staff: Nancy Gingher '59, Margie Koch '60, Nancy Marcani '61, Jeanette Mime '59. done, if the leaders of the college News Staff: Nancy Baker '60, Elmer Harke '61, Mary Lesin '59, Jim Mac- are satisfied with what is being Though tonight's Senior Farewell be yet hours away, some of Donald '61, Marcia Morgan '59, Ted Rights '61, Rita Roseman done, if are the hardest work of decorating is still to be done. The Social '61, Brian Saderholm 58, Ronald Tarlowe '61. they not willing to Sports Staff: Danni Jones '58, John Layman '61, Art Potosnak '58, Dick work to creat a pleasant atmos¬ Activities Committee has worked hard all week to perfect its Steiner '58, Buddy Soloff '61 phere, and if they are not Copy Staff: Barbara Moening '59, Sophie Nicholas '59, Mary Jane Dugan '61. willing unique "Underwater" theme. But there are still many things to do. Photography staff: Jerry Keyock '58, Paul Starner '60. to use a little foresight, then our Faculty Advisor: Dr. Lloyd Burkhart Alumni shall be of no more Be ye not afraid to ask what you can do, for the members of bene¬ Published at the Globe-Times Prlntery fit than the SAC shall readily find something. Do your part, as they have they are now. Member: Associate Collegiate Press : Intercollegiate Press done theirs, and attend tonight's dance knowing you have con¬ Regretfully yours, Represented for national ads by National Advertising Service, Inc. Frank J. tributed to its success. 42ft Madison Avenue, New York City Danyi, Jr. May 2, 1958 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Seven Organizations Thrown HEY! What'sSchattschneider Is Comenian Out Of Student Government Goin ' On ?Associate; Harke Edits News Seven organizations were stricken from the rolls of the United Stu¬ Friday, May 2 David A. Schattschneider, sophomore from Staten dent Government on Tuesday when 9:00 p.m. Senior Farewell. Island, New York, night they failed to meet the dead¬ has been appointed associate editor of The Comenian for the line for complying with the new constitution. In other action the USG Saturday, May 3 coming year, editors Ginny Dancy and Neil Boyer announced this replaced one member of the elections Alumni Day week. Named committee, appointed a committee to replace him in the position of news editor was Elmer to work out student details for 8:00 a.m. Teke day at Vaca¬ Harke, fresh¬ man from Hays Lakes, Alberta, the forthcoming student center, tion Valley. Prorok said, will remain in power Canada. Both appointments are and heard a report on plans for 8:30 a.m. Golf. Alumni at as long as the present president effective with next week's paper. the 1957-58 yearbook. home. holds office. 2:00 Schattschneider, a pre-theologi- Dean Marlyn M. Rader an- The seven p.m. Tennis. Albright at groups which were re¬ cal student Janice Kennedy, associate editor home. majoring in English, nounced early this week that moved from the USG rolls had of The was news editor of The Comenian all Benigna, reported that the 2-4 p.m. Phi Mu regularly scheduled class- either partially or completely fail¬ Epsilon sor¬ cover design and preliminary lay¬ during the past year and formerly es for Saturday, May 3, are ed to present constitutions or ority alumni tea. outs for the yearbook were com¬ 2:30 p.m. Baseball. Muhlen¬ cancelled, in observance of statements of purpose to the USG the Senior pleted. She stated that senior pic¬ at home. Farewell Week¬ and had failed to equip its repre¬ berg tures have been end taken, and forms 6:30 p.m. Pi Mu activities. sentative with proper credentials. banquet at for the write-ups will be distrib¬ Shankweiler's Hotel The groups will not be granted uted in the near future. Pictures in seats at the next meeting of the Orefield, Pa. of campus organizations will be USG. 7:00 p.m. Om.icron Gamma taken next week. Omega dinner dance Woltjen Elected Those removed from the rolls The yearbook, as in the past, at Locust Valley were the Board of Publications, she said, will be distributed in Country Club. Pi Mu Music Board, Board of Fine Arts, Prexy September. The question of The Sunday, May 4 Inter-sorority Council, Women's Women's Benigna was raised by some mem¬ College Founder's Day Athletic Association, Modern Lan¬ bers who Monday, 5 For Next expressed doubt that any May Year guage Club, and Kappa Delta Ep- 8 a.m. to 5 action on preparing the yearbook p.m. Registration John Woltjen has been elected silon education sorority. for Fall had been taken. Semester. president of Pi Mu fraternity for USG Secretary Mary Lou Cle- Monday through the coming year, Bob Prorok announced that the Smith, re¬ well was appointed a committee of Saturday. tiring dates for the USG annual fund president, announced re¬ one 2:00 to care fon the needs of the p.m. Golf. Scranton at cently. Other officers for 1958-59 drive will be May 12 to 16. Bene¬ duplicating machine, e.g., paper, home. are Hal Cole, ficiary of the fund will be the Wil¬ vice-president; Jerry ink, operations. AH USG organiza¬ 4:00 p.m. Baseball. Fairleigh Witbro, secretary; Fred liam H. Haupert Memorial Schol¬ Harberg, tions desiring to use the machine Dickinson. treasurer; Burke arship Fund. Johnson, USG were asked to contact Miss Clewell. Wednesday, May 7 representative; and A1 Taylor, Kathy Werst, chairman of the Seminary Spring retreat. served on the news staff. chaplain. Sophomore Gene Salay was ap¬ He is a Women's Activities Committee, 2:00 p.m. Tennis. At Drew. member of Pi pointed to the elections committee Mu, the choir, Sig¬ Woltjen, a junior history major presented the constitution of the 4:00 p.m. Baseball. Scranton ma Phi from as replacement for Bernie Nering, Alpha classics club, and Bethlehem, served this year Women's Student at Body, which was home. was initiated into Tau as USG who resigned to run for office in a Kappa representative of the fra¬ recently revised. It was accepted Thursday, May 8 Epsilon recent class election. fraternity on Wednes¬ ternity. He was also chaplain of by the USG. 2:00p.m. Golf. At Muhlen¬ day night. He was formerly a USG. Woltjen was a member of President Joe Prorok appointed berg. member of the band. the Treasurer Ted Lekorenos re¬ choir for two years and served Mary Lesin, Sophie Nicholas, Ted 4:00 p.m. Faculty meeting, Harke, a pre-theological stu¬ on the Honor Code Committee. Rights, Paul ported that the present balance in Meilinger, and John C-204. dent majoring in history, has been Cole, re-elected to the Woltjen to a committee which will the USG treasury is $399.21. Le- vice- 6:00 p.m. WAA Banquet in a member of The Comenian news presidency, is a work with Robert P. junior English Snyder, Di¬ korenus also requested all mem¬ South Campus din¬ staff for the last year. He is also major from rector of Winston-Salem, N. C. Development, to secure ber organizations and clubs to ing room. a member of Pi Mu. He is a member of this year's ten¬ the necessary facilities for the hand in their monthly financial nis team. Student Center. The committee, statements. Harberg is a sophomore English major from Watertown, Wiscon¬ sin. He is the social HAND IN HAND IN HAND IN Daisy Chain, Honor Court activities HAND chairman of the sophomore class. Added To Witbro is a sophomore pre-theo- Spring Festival logy major from Bethlehem, He is photography editor of The Benig¬ A freshman daisy chain and an honor court will be two added fea¬ na. tures of the annual Spring Festival, to be held on the South Campus Johnson, a freshman history hockey field, Saturday, May 17. The festival will take on a more formal major, comes from Winston-Sa¬ appearance than it has in the past two years, and some of the features lem, N. C. He is a member of the which characterized the spring college choir, the choral festivals held under the former sented in honor of the queen and special her group of twelve, and the men's Moravian College for Women will court. Pat Conover is in quartet. be incorporated into this year's charge of organizing the program, rendition. and Jane McMurray is making ar¬ Taylor is a junior English major rangements to have individual from Edmonton, At the festival, which is under Alberta, Canada. programs printed. Miss He was a member of the the general chairmanship of Mary McMurray college is also heading the choir for two years. Lesin, the main highlight will be publicity com¬ mittee, Pat Con¬ the crowning of Miss Moravian consisting of Retiring officers other than over, Faith Nich¬ and the presentation of her court. Hartman, Sophie Smith, Cole, and Woltjen, are Ted olas, and Carla Nowack. The women of the senior class Wilde, secretary; Griff Dudding, Several choral numbers will be have held nominations, and elec¬ treasurer; and Dick Ehrenberg, presented by a group chaplain. tions will be held on South Cam¬ composed of Phyllis Zwarych, Dora pus Monday and Tuesday, May 12 Thomas, Dolores Lang, Jean Hudak, Bev Members of the Social Activities Committee were busy building the and 13, under the supervision of Luzietti, Gloria, Szarka, Pat Con¬ head to this octopus on Tuesday afternoon as part of the decorations Kathy Werst, chairman of the over, and Barbara Banker. Two for tonight's Senior Farewell. Top, left to right, Pat Conover and Bob Women's Activities Committee. folk dances will be performed ANNUAL Gray; bottom, Pete French and SAC chairman Bob Smith. Only women, students will be per¬ by Jane McMurray, Karen Roggen- Photo by Borger mitted to vote in the elections. kamp, Vicki Kokolus, Ruth Lomer- Miss Moravian and her court PICNIC son, Sophie Nicholas, and Anita will pass through an archway of Ott. SERVING BETHLEHEM palm branches held by an honor Another feature of the women's OPEN TO court, composed of the two girls ENTIRE college spring festival which will FOR 52 YEARS in each of the freshman, sopho¬ be included this STUDENT more, and junior classes with the year, is the fresh¬ BODY Wifh men highest scholastic average. This daisy chain. All freshman girls will be feature was long a tradition of required to wear pas¬ ALL LINES tel formal gowns. The chain will spring festivals when they were FREE be made of artificial flowers made Of held by the women's college. .The under the direction of Barbara court this year will include Ginny Roberts and BIRCH Dancy and Mary Vezzoli, juniors; Nancy Baker. Insurance Nancy Baker and Marjorie Koch, Jesters will also be around to sophomores; and Carla Nowack entertain the queen. Their part BEER and Cynthia Geiman, freshmen. of the program is under the di¬ the rection of Jane Merchant. The WOODRING-ROBERTS corp The queen will wear, for the backdrop, public address SUNDAY, MAY 4 first time, a cape made especially system, 459 MAIN STREET and music is under the for her. The cape will probably be supervision (3 DOORS ABOVE HOTEL BETHLEHEM) of Miss 2:00 P.M. in the colors of the college, blue Emily Butner and Bob TELEPHONE UN 7-4168 — UN 7-4169 Mills. and gray, and it is being made SAUCON PARK (Brokers For Moravian College) by Dean Halcyon Sartwell. Usherettes for the program will A program will then be pre¬ (Con't. on p. 5, col. 2) Page 4 THE COMENIAN May 2, 1958 Hounds Host Full Slate, Hershey Fans 1 Alumni Day Tomorrow Trounce Tomorrow, Alumni Day, the Moravian Greyhound athletes will have Wagner by Neil Eskolin a full schedule. The diamondmen will play host to Muhlenberg. They Bill Hershey, the right-handed fireballing sophomore became Moravian's hero on will try to equal their brilliant performance of last Saturday's 9-0 shut Wednesday when he picked up his second straight victory of the season as the Hounds took a wild 15-6 decision from the out in Allentown. Last year the Hounds split two games with the Mules. Wag¬ ner Seahawks for their fourth win. On Monday the Hound nine will straight tained Although he did a good job himself, striking out eleven and going three for four at the play host to Farleigh Dickinson. by the Royals who last plate, Hershey also had plenty of support from Last years contest with the year lost to the Hounds 7-2 on the Bethlehem courts. his teammates. Rightfielder Sy Knights was cancelled. Thursday Thursday will Hirsch proved to be of next week will pit Coach Gilles¬ see the Hounds take to the road Wagner's big¬ Sons of for an encounter with Drew. gest headache as he collected Italy pie's men against Scranton on the In three hits in five trips, including Greyhound diamond. In their last the golf world at Moravian, the Alumni will be out for revenge two home runs over the left field Down Comets outing last year Jack Van Natta for last fence while batting in six runs for broke up a tie game in the elev¬ years 8J-li trouncing on Alumni the Hounds. enth inning with a grand-slam Day. In last year's match, In l-M Action the highest was Coach Hal Bil- Catcher homer to give the Hounds an 8-4 George Hollendersky Last Friday afternoon The Sons heimer's draw with Bobby Potter. also had a fine victory. day with the bat, of Italy downed the Comets in Monday the linksmen will play picking up four hits in five at bats. intramural On the tennis side, the Mora¬ action 17-10, in a see¬ host to Scranton on the Bethlehem saw battle. vian netmen are pitted against the Municipal Course. Seahawks Score First The Comets opened the scoring Albright Lions who last year took Next Thursday, the Greyhounds The picture was not so rosy for in the first two matches from the Hounds by a inning when Johnny will journey to Muhlenberg. Last Moravian in the early innings Olson drove in two runs. 6-3 score. In their first meeting The Sons year Bobby Potter came through when it looked as though the came back to tie when Bob Russ- this year the Lions coasted to an in his clutch play by beating Dave Hawks were getting on to Her¬ loi hit a two run easy 8-1 victory. single with two Senga on the first hole of a sudden shey. They began the scoring in o.ut and added another on an infield The tennis men will travel to death playoff to give the Hounds the first inning when they picked hit off the picther's glove. The Scranton on Tuesday to be enter¬ a 10-9 victory. up a lone run on a double by first Comets came back in the third in¬ baseman Joe Nuzzolese and a ning to tie the game at five all, as single by Hal Junta, who was Olson blooped a double into center later ejected from the game for field. In the fourth inning the Sons Matthews, Her SPRING SPOTLIGHT arguing, with Umpire Quinn. loaded the bases and Sal DeLuca The second inning again saw cleared them with a triple, to give Hounds To E Dan Simon—Tennis the Seahawk bats come to life as the Sons' an 8-5 advantage. they picked up three more runs However, the roof fell in for the Moravian's netman, Dan Simon, on back to back singles Comets in the fifth inning when by Art Potasnak is this week's topic for the Spring by Gazzale and Paine and back to back dou¬ the Sons scored six more runs and Spotlight. Dan, a twenty year old, The past weekend was a profitable one for the Greyhound baseball bles by DiLullo and Nuzzolese. It take a commanding lead 14-9. five foot-eleven inch, 155 pound squad, as they picked up two wins to even the season slate at 3-3. was Nuzzolese's second in two Comet pitcher Jim Kritis lost his junior, is a native of Bethlehem. Lebanon Valley fell victim to the Hounds on Friday, by an 8-4 count times up. control and walked several Sons, While attending Bethlehem's Li¬ and on were while a Saturday the Mules from Allentown blanked 9-0. Then came Moravian's fantabu- dropped fly in the outfield berty High, Dan was elected cap¬ Hunter Matthews, frosh right- scored several more. lous third inning. Jeff Gannon tain of the tennis team. He was hander, got the starting assign¬ The Comets rallied pitcher against Muhlenberg and started it off with a single to briefly in on the squad for two years. The ment against the Dutchmen from turned in the sixth and scored 4 more the best performance right. With one out Tony Matz runs, Liberty High team in his senior Lebanon Valley and he responded run by a Moravian hurler this season. walked. Jim Frank singled in two mainly on Sons' miscues. One year was undefeated in the Lehigh with a fine six hitter. The Dutch¬ scored on a Hershey gave up only four hits, runs after which Charlie Gilbert dropped fly and two conference. men didn't collect their first hit more scored while striking out 10 Mules. While walked. Hollendersky singled when the Sons' cen¬ off Matthews until two were out in In Dan's freshmen year for the Hershey was hanging up goose- Frank home and Hirsch followed terfielder and righfielder collided the sixth inning, although they Hounds, he defeated St. Joseph's on Olson's eggs on the Mules, his teammates with a solid blast over the left- fly. One more scored had scored one run in the first Jack Brian who was previously on a solid were pounding Muhlenberg start¬ field fence to drive in three more. single to center. The inning without a safety. er unbeaten in his previous ten sons added three more Charlie Takacs for 11 hits. Mo¬ After Gene Medei walked, Snyder, in the In that sixth inning, however, ravian matches. Dan's record to date is seventh and the Comets scored began their scoring in the the Seahawk pitcher was relieved. Matthews was touched for four third fourteen wins and the same num¬ once more in the inning — Hershey walked Then Gannon, batting for the sec¬ seventh, Bob straight singles which produced ber of reversals. Sottile was the and Dick Schwartz popped up, but ond time in the inning, reached winning pitcher three runs. Moravian had scored He is and Jim Kritis the loser. Tony Matz and Jim Frank singled majoring in engineering first on a fielders' choice play all their eight runs by this time and to load the bases. Charlie Gilbert plans to enter the service which saw Medei erased at second. Monday's game between the and had the game tucked away singled home two men and George where he may pursue a career as Seminary and the OCO's was rain¬ Dick Schwartz walked as did in their hip pockets. The Grey¬ Hollendersky rapped a single to an army engineer. ed out. Matz and Frank and once again hounds scored once in the first send in the third run of the inn¬ His I-M Standings interests pertain to pro¬ Wagner's coach lifted his pitcher. inning to tie the game and came ing. Moravian continued the on¬ League 1 W L gressive jazz, other music, and After another walk to Gilbert, the right back to score two more in slaught in the fourth inning. After OGO's 2 0 sports. He plays saxophone in Seahawks finally ended the the second, while in the third night¬ two were out Jeff Gannon and Bill Moravian's Sons of Italy 2 1 < band, and he would like mare by nailing Gilbert at second they added one more. Hershey singled and Captain Sch¬ to Comets 1 2 play for a professional band on a fielder's choice In the fourth play. After inning the Hounds wartz beat out a roller to the in¬ Seminary 0 2 someday. the dust had salted cleared, the score¬ away the game; Tony Matz field to load the bases. Tony Matz Dan played for the Pennsyl¬ board showed that Moravian had League 2 w L started it off with a hit, followed then dribbled a grounder to Mule vania Red Lighters 2 0 Inter-Collegiate Band this come up with nine runs on four ^ by another by Sy Hirsch, center- shortstop Jim Nonnemacher, year and was selected to play in hits. Comenians 2 0 fielded Jim Frank advanced them which bounced away from him the Atlantic Coast TEKES 0 2 Inter-Collegian The Hounds with a bunt, Hollendersky walked and rolled into centerfield allow¬ picked up three Band which will play at the Uni¬ PI MU 0 2 < and Gene Medei's more runs in the sixth on three groundout fin¬ ing Gannon and Hershey to score. versity of Virginia. He has been ished the scoring in that frame. consecutive singles and an error. Double elimination playoffs will Speedy Dick Schwartz scored as nominated for president of Mora¬ A run was In the two begin on April 30 to determine the final added in the sixth Matz went to second. seventh, the squads ex¬ vians' band next year. Dan is a inning. changed runs to raice the score to Championship. Hollendersky Homers member of the Sigma Phi Omega The hitting stars for the Grey¬ 12-5 in favor of the Hounds. However, Takacs was not yet fraternity and the Varsity "M" hounds were senior Sy Hirsch and out of hot water for in the next Club. Freshman Charlie Gilbert. Hir¬ Hirsch Hits Second MILGREEN'S inning, catcher George Hollender¬ When Dan was asked what he sch went two for three, including The eighth inning saw the sky belted a solo homer over left thought of this year's team, a triple and produced two RBI's. he Hounds continue to clobber 5 & fielder Croft's head. The Wag¬ 10^ Store Ray Grey¬ replied: "Best I've seen since com¬ Gilbert also went two for three ner as they their final 25 W. Broad St. hounds closed their scored scoring in the ing to Moravian. Having Dick Stei- to continue his hitting streak. three runs. After seventh Hollendersky BETHLEHEM, PA. inning, Frank singled and ner back on the courts this year had raised his sec- Hershey Pitches Charlie Gilbert walked. Hollender¬ singled, Hirsch will help a great deal. They're all booming drive over the fence. A Sophomore Bill Hershey, who sky sent Frank home on his third a great bunch of guys." single, a walk and another single has been playing the infield since hit of the day and Sy Hirsch KENDALLS brought across the Hounds' final the start of the season, turned scored Gilbert on a sacrifice fly. run. Barber The hitting star of the day was VARSITY "M" MEETING Shop The obviously Catcher Hollendersky Seahawks rallied weakily 67 Coach Rocco Calvo, ad¬ Elizabeth Ave, besides his blast for the circuit in the ninth as they picked up a BERND'S visor to the Varsity "M" Across from Steel Field in the fifth, he singled in the lone run before catcher Joe Cas- Club, announced that there Office Machines third and seventh innings to score tello grounded out to end the would be a meeting of the a run each time. Tony Matz went game. club for the purpose of re¬ two for five, including a double For organization and the elec¬ Wagner it was their ninth TYPEWRITERS and freshman centerfielder Jim GEORGES tion of officers. He stressed defeat in eleven starts. Snyder Frank went two for four. In total MEN'S SHOP ADDING MACHINES that it is imperative that took the loss for Wagner—his Moravian collected 12 hits, getting letter winners in all sports fourth against no wins. 7 W. Broad St. only one hit off reliever Bill Hig- Sales & Service attend the meeting which gins. For Moravian, it was their big¬ will be held on Bethlehem, Pa. 734 N. New Street Tuesday, May A gest hit or run production of the scheduled game against St. 0 in Comenius Hall, Room TRUMAN L. FREY, JR. UN 7-7991 Joseph's on Monday was washed 205, fourth period. year as they collected fifteen saf- ROGER B. FREY out by the rain. ties and the same amount of runs. May 2, 1958 THE COMENIAN Page 5

Registration . . . (Con't. from p. 1, col. 5) Watson Is OGO each course. The instructor has Prexy tyiecffatMct not been announced. by Dick Steiner History of Philosophy 304 and 305. Number 304 will be a Installed Tomorrow survey Tomorrow Greyhound teams will highlight Spring weekend festivi¬ Night of the philosophical foundations ties with three home performances. The tennis team will host Albright, Charles Watson was recently elected president of the Omicron Gamma of our Western Civilization from seeking to avenge an earlier 8-1 loss. In former years, the netmen Omega fraternity for the year 1958-59. Watson, who replaces out-going the Pre-Socratic to the early Medi¬ played the Alumni, as does the golf team. Several president Brian Saderholm, will be installed at the eval Period. Special study will be years ago, however, a rather elderly white haired fraternity dinner-dance which will be held tomorrow made of the thought and influence gentleman took to the courts and laced our No. 1 man. evening at the of Plato, Aristotle, and Augustine. Since then the racket squad plays teams its own age Locust Valley Number 305 will consider Medi¬ also a letterman in wrestling. De¬ and speed on Alumni Day. Country Club in eval and Modern philosophers. Muccio, a sophomore history The highlight of the golf team's match with former Coopersburg. Scholasticism, the Renaissance, major, comes from Netcomg, N. J. linksmen will center around Coach Bilheimer's duel Watson, a sopho¬ Rationalism and Empiricism will Fraternity members who held with No. 1 man, Tom year more history ma¬ Volko. Each the Alumni be evaluated placing stress on the office during the past year were: stages a close match with the team. Perhaps it's be¬ jor, hails from relationship between philosophy Jerry Keyock, vice president; Sa¬ cause old golfers never die, they just lose their hair. Jersey City, N.J. and Christian thought. Both lay, secretary; Bob Reed, treasur¬ The other new¬ The baseball team will meet a courses will revenge-seeking band carry three credits er; Nering and A1 Gara, I-F repre¬ of and will be ly elected officers Mules, still cooling their heels after that 9-0 drub¬ taught by Mr. Brod- sentatives; and Dick Berner, ser- are: Gene Salay, bing administered by Bill Hershey and Co. It's been head. geant-at-arms. vice-president; Bob Sottile, secre¬ quite a few years since the team lost the big weekend game. Philosophy of Religion 311, This season should be no tary; Tony Matz, treasurer; Ber- exception to this winning rule. given this semester, is also a new nie Nering and Bruce Mumie. In¬ The Van Natta addition to the philosophy depart¬ brothers, Jim and Jack, are playing for St. Angelus, ter-Fraternity Council representa¬ College Choir Will a class D club in Texas. town ment. It will be given alternate They like the and the people. Although tives; and Gus Rampone and years. pro baseball is still pretty new in this town, the team has many eager Carmine DeMuccio, sergeants-at- Present Concert In followers. The Pirates are known to young Two Art Courses jump good players from the arms. lower classifications right into the majors, so don't be surprised if two The History of Architecture, Salay, who hails from Bethle¬ Nazareth Sunday ex-Moravian stars appear in the Big-League box scores late this season Art 120 and 121, will be given by hem, is a sophomore sociology The Moravian College Choir, or next. Mrs. Riley. Number 120 will cover major. He is feature editor for the development of civilization's under the direction of Mr. Richard See ya next week. The Comenian. and was president answers to man's needs for shel¬ Schantz, will present a concert of his class this year. He is also ter, place for worship, and social this coming Sunday evening, May a member of the Vets Association. Duffers Win Two meeting place from the dawn of 4. The concert will begin at 7:30 Courtmen Trample Sottile was last year's sports history to the end of the Gothic p.m. in the Nazareth Moravian editor of The Comenian. He was Period. Included is the study of Church. The church is located on Over Colonels In Easy Matches Over secretary of the men's class in his the Center sculpture and stained glass as Square in Nazareth, freshman and sophomore years. part of the architectual pattern. Pennsylvania. Easy Shutout Win Haverford, Albright This year he was pledgemaster of Number 121 will discuss the fur¬ The program of the evening will The Moravian tennismen on Sat¬ The Moravian linksmen kept on the fraternity. ther development of architectural include the musical selections the urday went after their second their winning ways by beating Tony Matz, a junior mathemat¬ forms stressing functional design group will sing on its forthcoming straight home victory of the year Haverford last Saturday and Al¬ ics and contemporary demands. Pre¬ major, comes from Reading, trip to New York. The trip will and they got it as they defeated bright on Tuesday on the Bethle¬ Pa. Matz is a letter man in both requisite for 121 will be Art 105. take place on Tuesday, May 13 and the Colonels of Wilkes in a match hem Municipal course. This was football and baseball. He is also Both courses will carry three cred¬ Wednesday, May 14. The group that saw the Hounds lose only one the Hounds third straight win and the next its. vice-president of year's will sing one concert in the New set all afternoon. The final tally their record now stands at 3-1. senior class. Two new courses have been add¬ Dorp Moravian Church on Staten read: Moravian 9, Wilkes 0. In the Haverford match, which ed to the English department, both Nering, a sophomore pre-theo- Island, on Tuesday evening, and In the singles matches, Roth the Hounds won 12J-5J Fritz to be taught by Miss Williams and logy major, hails from Edmonton, the other at the Tremont Terrace Toner and defeated Savitsky, 6-2, 6-2. Lip- Joe Collins registered both carrying 3 credits. Alberta, Canada. He is a present Moravian Church in thei Bronx on kin defeated Himmel, 6-3, 6-3. shutouts against Marty Teem and Modern American Literature member of the choir and holds a Wednesday night. Fred Steiner defeated Duffy, 6-1, 6-0. See, as teammates Frank Pot¬ 340, will be a study of drama, fic¬ state office in the Political Activi¬ Lazarowitz defeated Ganader, 6-0, ter and Ken Skrable won sudden tion, and poetry from 1890 to ties Committee. PATRONIZE 6-3. Simon defeated Woll, 6-0, death decisions on the first extra 1903. Particular attention is given Mumie, a senior English major 6-1. Cole defeated Blaiefer, 6-1, hole. to works of James, Dreiser, Frost, from Bethlehem, was the cartoon¬ OUR 6-1. Other matches saw Tom Volko Eliot, O'Neill, Lavis, Hemingway, ist for The Comenian. He is vice- ADVERTISERS In the doubles matches, Roth (M) defeat Bob Schultz 2J-J and Wolfe, Fitzgerald and Faulkner. president of the Pi Delta Epsilon Gerry Smith (H) defeat Bob Vol¬ This course will not be offered and Steiner defeated Savitsky and journalism fraternity. Mumie is a ko 3-0. Himmel, 5-7, 6-2, 8-6. Lazarowitz until the Spring of 1960. varsity letterman in football. and Simon defeated Duffy and On Tuesday the Hounds enter¬ Whitman and his contempor¬ Gus Rampone and Carmine De¬ The tained Albright and in a rain- aries, English 339, will study the Spinning Disc Ganader, 6-0, 6-2. Cole and Lipkin Muccio are the sergeants-at-arms. defeated Woll and Hennings, 6-0, shortened match, the Hounds major authors in American Ro¬ 88 Rampone was the chairman of the W. Broad St. eased to a 5-1 victory. manticism and Realism. This 6-0. Tartarus committee in his sopho¬ UN 8-9202 In his course will be given again in the victory over Jim Small- more year. He was co-captain of Spring of 1959. BOB'S PHOTO SHOP wood, Hound duffer Joe Collins the football team last year. He is registered his eleventh straight Summer School Everything victory over a two year period. Students who are intending to for the Photographer enroll for courses in the In other matches, Tom Volko Summer 568 MAIN ST. Session have been (M) defeated Bruce Breneman, urged to do two University 8-6123 Fritz Toner (M) defeated Bob things during the week of registra¬ BLITHE MA**CAMPUS tion for the Fall semester: Goodman, Ken Skrable (M) lost (1) go over with their to Bill Procthero, Bob Volko (M) major advisers their defeated Jerry Burns and Gene plans for the summer, ask for their ANNUAL Salay in his first collegiate match advice, and check with them to see that defeated Roger Jones. they are eligible PICNIC to enroll in the courses desired; OPEN TO ENTIRE (2) turn in to the registrar with Spring Festival . . . the Fall registration forms a copy STUDENT BODY (Con't. from p. 3, col. 4) of the form declaring their inten¬ be Diane Featherman, Audrey tion to take certain courses. Forms FREE are available in the Hair, Colleen Workman, and Bar¬ registration BIRCH bara Kinsey. room. Contrary to what is said on page Following the program, the one of the Summer Session an¬ BEER traditional Blossom Tea will be nouncement, Moravian College stu¬ held on the upper lawn. The tea SUNDAY, MAY 4 dents do not need to obtain Dean is under the co-chairmanship of Rader's permission to enroll in 2:00 P.M. Ann Corbett and Sophie Nicholas. summer courses. The final regis¬ Pat Thornton is in charge of the SAUCON PARK tration day for Summer Sessions clean-up committee. (last day for payment of fees) is June 13. Boulevard Bowling Center Course Changes . . . (Con't. from p. 1, col. 2) • 24 Lanes ample, the charge will not apply, • Automatic Pin Spotters according to Rader. In concluding the Dean stated that the systems • No Pin Boys at other schools had been investi¬ • No Tipping gated before the charge was initi¬ ated and that many institutions do not allow any program changes PHONE HE 5-7451 1 at all once registration is com¬ NaW, I DlPN'T KENT It - I'M JUST LUCKY TO HAVE A pleted. ROOMMATE WHO A TUX." Page ( THE COMENIAN May 2, 1958

BENIGNA PICTURE SCHEDULE 'Underwater Theme (Con't. from p. 1, col. 5) FOR men of the ORGANIZATIONS bandstand committee. sponsored punch hour in rooms 9 ning there will be a dinner, in¬ Fred De Frank is in charge of the and 10 of TUESDAY, MAY 6 College Hall at 2:30. stallation of officers, and awards throne. Other Time Organization Place special reunions will be held to outstanding brothers and 9:00 Band at 4 p.m. NC Arts Building Aqua Ceiling pledges. The guest speaker will be 9:20 Campus Christian Assoc. NC Arts The alumni committee which Atty. Floyd Heller of Building A ceiling of two shades of aqua is Bethlehem. 9:40 Comenian Staff in After a NC Behind Comenius Hall paper to simulate water will charge of arrangements for the floor show there will be 10:00 weekend Benigna Staff NC Behind Comenius Hall cover the dance floor and side is as follows: Mrs. Lyn- dancing from 9 to 1 and the 10:20 ford Sweetheart Manuscript Staff NC Behind Comenius Hall walls. Schools of fish, made under Butz, '37, and Lowell Otis of TKE will be crown¬ 10:40 Varsity "M" ed. NC Front Colonial Hall the direction of Joan Albrecht, will Stengel, '33, co-chairmen; Mrs. 11:00 WAA Jack NC Front Colonial Hall hang from the ceiling. A treasure Griffis, '45; Mrs. Charles B. Picnic Sunday 11:20 U.S.G. NC Front Colonial Hall chest Schenck, '40; and Miss Mary Ann guarded by an octopus made On Sunday afternoon beginning 11:40 Women's Council NC Front Colonial Hall Rayner, '53. by Pete French and Janice Keve at 2 p.m., the junior class will 12:00 Men's Council NC Front Colonial Hall will mark the entrance. Fraternity Affairs hold a picnic in honor of the sen¬ 12:20 Spaniel Field Trial Club NC Ogo's Kennel As in the past, rooms 9 and 10 The Omicron Gamma Omega, ior class. The entire student body, will be Pi 1:00 OGO Brothers NC OGO House converted into a lounge Mu, and Tau Kappa Epsilon faculty, members of the adminis¬ and 1:20 OGO Pledges (or new NC OGO House decorated to carry out the Fraternities are also planning tration, and guests have been in¬ members) theme with nets and sea weed. functions, to which the alumni vited. Bob have been invited. 1:40 TKE Brothers (or new NC Front Comenius Gray is in charge of arrange¬ Birch beer, potato chips, and ments for the members) lounge. In the evening the OGO's will pretzels will be provided free of 2:00 TKE Pledges (or new NC Front Comenius be guests of their alumni at a charge, but those Goldfish Bowls attending the members) dinner-dance at the Locust picnic are expected to The main feature of the table Valley bring their 2:20 Pi Mu Brothers (or new NC Chapel Country Club in Coopersburg. Af¬ own lunch. Dormitory students decorations will be the goldfish members) ter dinner the fraternity's may make arrangements with the bowl centerpieces. There will also newly 2:40 Pi Mu Pledges (or NC Chapel elected officers will be installed. dining halls on north and south new be candles and several types of members) There will be dancing from 9 to 1 campus for obtaining lunches. shells. Marcia Morgan is the chair¬ 3:00 Sigma Phi Brothers sc Clewell Hall to the music of Charlie Messina A man of the table decorations com¬ program of planned recrea¬ 3:20 Sigma Phi and his orchestra. Pledges sc Clewell Hall mittee. tion is scheduled. It will include 3:40 A E Pi Sisters sc Pi Mu is Sorority Room This planning a dinner at softball, volleyball, badminton, 4:00 A E Pi year everyone who attends Pledges sc Sorority Room Shankweiler's Hotel in and touch football. The the dance will receive a Orefield, swimming 4:20 Phi Mu Sisters special sc Sorority Room Pennsylvania. The guest pool will not be open. program which has speaker 4:40 Phi Mu pictures of Pledges sc Sorority Room will be the Rev. Arthur Eliot Lawrence and Matt Gilles¬ Freeman, The committee for the picnic is a Pi Mu alumnus from Yardley, as follows: Walid WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 pie's Orchestra. The program was Nammari, chair¬ Pa. After dinner the traditional man; Ginny Dancy; Barry Kratz; 9:00 Spelunkers sc Athletic Field prepared by Ray Martin and Bob camp and Smith. fire stunt night will be and Tony Matz. 9:20 Blackfriars sc Back Campus held, at which the officers for next To 9:40 Social Activities Com. sc Back During the dance, free refresh¬ reach Saucon Park, cross the Campus year will be announced. Hill-to-Hill 10:00 Kappa Delta Epsilon sc Back Campus ments prepared by Harriet Peters Bridge or New Street The Tekes will spend the entire 10:20 Archaeology Club sc Back Campus will be available in the north Bridge to East 4th Street. Follow day at Vacation Valley in the Po- East 4th Street to 10:40 Alpha Psi Omega sc Back Campus entrance. They will consist of its termination cono Mountains. During the day at the Hellertown Road. Bear 11:00 Triangle sc Back Campus sherbert punch, pretzels, and pota¬ 11:20 they will participate in several right up Board of Fine Arts sc Back Campus to chips. Main Street toward Hel¬ sports, such as swimming, lertown for 11:40 Board of Publications sc Back Campus boating, about 300 yards. Turn Alumni Events softball, and tennis. In the eve¬ 12:00 Modern Language Club sc Back Campus Right at the Saucon Park sign. Saturday will be particularly 1:00 Pi Delta Epsilon NC Front Arts Building important to the alumni. There 1:20 Kappa Phi Kappa NC Front Comenius Hall will be no classes for Moravian 1:40 Sigma Phi Alpha FOR BOYS & GIRLS, MEN & WOMEN WITH NC Front Colonial Hall students all day. From 10 a.m. to ACNE! 2:00 57-58 Freshmen NC Front Comenius Hall 12 noon the alumni will register 2:20 57-58 Sophomores NC Front Comenius Hall in the Blue Parlors on South Cam¬ 2:40 57-58 Juniors NC Front Comenius Hall pus and in College Hall on North 3:00 Cheerleaders (in uni¬ NC Front College Hall Campus, and from 10 to 11, coffee form) will be served in the Femsee and DO YOU HAVE A 3:20 RAU NC Front Science Building Emsee. 3:40 Vets NC Front College Hall Throughout the morning they THURSDAY, MAY 8 will be participating in such 9:00 sports as tennis, Seminary Seniors Back Comenius Hall golf, and softball. "PROBLEM" Several tennis SKIN? matches 9:10 Seminary Middlers Back Comenius Hall have been 9:20 Seminary Juniors Back planned, and the men alumni will Comenius Hall WOULD YOU LIKE A SMOOTHER, CLEARER, 9:40 EBA Front Comenius Hall play the golf team. There will also be open house in the 10:00 PAC Back Comenius Hall science build¬ HEALTHIER, BLEMISH-FREE COMPLEXION? ing, 10:20 IRC Back Comenius Hall biology laboratories, green¬ 10:40 I-S Council Front Comenius Hall house, speech laboratory and The all-NEW, "CAMPUS" Kit consists of amazing "CAMPUS" 11:00 I-F Council Front Comenius Hall broadcasting studio, alumni office, 6 different Facial-Treatment Kit offers IM¬ and Wolle Hall. EFFECTIVELY- 11:20 Senior Class Officers Front Student guides MEDIATE relief from the discom¬ College Hall MEDICATED component 11:40 will be provided to fort and embarrassment of un¬ Junior Class Officers Front College Hall point out parts: Face Soap, Blemish some of the sightly acne, pimples, blemishes, 12:00 Sophomore Class Officers Front features of these Cream, Facial Pack, "Cov¬ College Hall discolorations and other skin dis¬ 12:15 buildings. In the erall" Blemish Stick, Face Freshmen Class Officers Front College Hall speech lab the orders ! What's Lotion and Vitamin more, we'll PROVE alumni will be A-25,000 able to make test that "CAMPUS" will help clear USP Units: the most com¬ up All pictures are of that "PROBLEM" skin — or show being taken 1957-58 organizations, commit¬ recordings. plete and THOROUGHLY- tees DEFINITE IMPROVEMENT with¬ and officers. EFFECTIVE complerion- in 30 days — or YOUR MONEY Alumni Luncheon care EVER created! Individual pictures of faculty, senior secretarials, and seniors BACK! Fair enough? The alumni luncheon will be appearing in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges held at 12:15 in will be taken during the week of May 12. These individuals will be College Hall. John Simple to use—just a few minutes a day— contacted regarding the schedule1 for these Strohmeyer, editor of the pictures. will give you amazing results you probably Bethlehem Globe-Times and a thought impossible! A clearer, cleaner, heal¬ member of the class of thier, smoother 1945, will glowing complexion . . . and be the guest speaker. Afterwards with such a wonderful new feeling of perfect grooming! the annual business Phone meeting will Over a month's supply, postage UNiversity 7-0181 paid, be held, at which the new Alumni direct-to-you for only . . . BOULEVARD FLORIST Board will be announced.

Flowers for all occasions During the afternoon there will BUD AND IRENE PEARCE be two varsity sports events and Union Blvd. at Main Street Bethlehem, Pa. two receptions. At 2 p.m. the ten¬ nis team will meet the Albright College MPU squad on the Moravian court. The baseball game between GROOM—AIDS • Moravian and Muhlenberg College Special Rates For Students Phone UN 7-1648 will begin at 2:30. FILL OUT ORDER FROM BELOW & MAIL TODAY!

Phi Mu Tea International Standard Laboratories, Inc., 700 Prudential From 2 to Bldg., The Cackle 4, the sisters of Phi Houston 25, Texas. Shop Mu Epsilon will entertain their Enclosed is $4.95 (check, cash, alumni at a tea in the sorority money-order) for CAMPUS Kit. room. Dianne BARBECUED CHICKENS Stoltz, Dawn Dang¬ NAME ler, Beverly Luzietti, and Gloria Szarka are the committee for the ADDRESS Main 725 Street, Bethlehem, Pa. tea, at which punch, tea, sand¬ CITY ZONE STATE wiches, and cookies will be served.

There will also be an alumni-