?Ibe Gomentan MORAVIAN STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXVIII Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, February 5, 1965 Number 14

Any organization may sub. Moravian in Progress: Two Moravian Professors mit articles for release in the Comenian. The deadline is Tuesday at Noon. Free ad space is also available to Education Pursuing Studies In Greece any Evaluation Team Campus organization. Let Two Moravian If the 48 College profes¬ the students know what's hours of intensive evaluation by a state educational Great Decisions: sors on sabatical leave for the going on through the Co¬ committee here last week has been successful, Moravian Starting College Spring Semester are pursuing their February 8 and menian! may receive a new type of teacher certification. individual studies in Greece. continuing for seven weeks thereafter. 4:30 - 5:80 p.m. The Prof. George "Program-Type" approval now sought by Moravian would Tyler, chairman Bethlehem-Salem Room in of Classics and Director of Finan¬ make it possible for students to the CUB sponsored by PAC. Medical Journal become certified to teach immedi¬ cial Aid, will do work in Classical ulty members and students. Each ately upon graduation. The stand¬ Greek. Dr. Samuel G. Zeller, chair¬ curriculum was investigated for Publishes Honors ard procedure for students in edu¬ man of Religion, will study early content and appropriateness in the Great Decisions cation has been to request certi¬ Byzantine Art. education program. Local area prin¬ Research fication from the state after com¬ Prof. Tyler enplaned for Ath¬ Project cipals with Moravian graduates Program Begins pleting four years of college. This ens in for teachers were also interviewed. early January with brief Results of a The Political Activities Commit¬ chemistry research new program would see the respon¬ stops scheduled in Lisbon and Ma¬ The results of the evaluation project, conducted as a senior tee of hon¬ sibility of providing qualified teach¬ drid. will in¬ team ors project at Moravian may not be known for sev¬ augurate its annual College, ers left to the college rather than Great Deci¬ eral months. Each member Dr. and Mrs. Zeller will arrive have been published in the Jour¬ of the sions the state officials. Program meetings on Tues¬ committee must a in Patras, Greece on Feb. 10, nal of Medicinal Chemistry. submit report of day, February 9, at 4:30 P.M. in Before this new form of certifica¬ abroad the Italian Liner "Vul- findings and suggestions. A total the Bethlehem-Salem Room in the Stanley Iobst, 22 Keystone tion can be cania," after touching at several initiated, however, each comprehensive report will then be C.U.B. The first discussion will Ave., Emmaus, who received hon¬ curriculum made Mediterranean ports enroute. seeking approval must to the college. ors in concern the problems involved chemistry and who worked be evaluated by the state commit¬ Prof. There are several possible decis¬ Tyler plans to take num¬ with Red under the direction of Dr. Stuart China. Future discus¬ tee. Since a student may choose to erous ions the state committee could ren¬ photographs while in Greece, sions will concern such Kulp, prepared several new or¬ topics as major in many subjects and minor der. It where he will continue work on may occur that either all of Germany, South ganic compounds whose syntheses in Africa, Vietnam, education, all major fields at Moravian's a "First Year Introduction to had programs are acceptable and the Population Explosion. previously been unsuccessfully Moravian were investigated. or none of them. Often Classical Greek," which he ex¬ conditional Anyone wishing to attend these attempted. From noon on approval can be pects to publish soon. He will also Tuesday, January given if certain meetings is welcome and should The work stems from an earlier include visits to Egypt and Pales¬ 26, until noon Thursday, January changes in the particular curricu¬ come to the - Bethlehem Salem research paper by Dr. Kulp, chair¬ 28, a team of 19 state evaluators lum in question are effected. tine, taking pictures for purposes Room at 4:30 on the day of the man of Moravian's of illustration. Chemistry De¬ from various and high Dean James J. Heller discussion. commented partment. The compounds are school areas visited the Moravian on the merits of the proposed pro¬ Chairman of Classics at Mora¬ The discussion topics and the now being studied by Ronald Sch- campus. Dr. A. W. Vandermeer, gram. "The possible initiation of vian College since 1948, Prof. dates on which they will be held moyer, 1515 S. Race St., Allen- Dean of Education at this program would hold a definite also served as Tyler has Director are: Germany — February 16, town, a candidate for honors in State , headed the com¬ advantage for both Moravian Col¬ of Special Sessions. In 1958 he Trade, Food and Dollars—Febru¬ chemistry. mittee which interviewed both fac- lege and the state of Pennsylvania." was named head of the Summer ary 23, South Africa — March 2, Iobst is a candidate for a Ph.D. Session, and in 1961 the Evening Eastern Europe—March 29, The in physical chemistry at Lehigh Session was added; both remained UN at Twenty—March 16, Viet¬ University. He holds a fellowship under his direction until 1963. nam—March 23, The Population sponsored by the National Aero¬ Hootenanny live and in Kirts Discusses Boom—March Prof. Tyler expects to return to 30. nautics and Space Administration. color tonight in the George the States in late after August, Washington Room on South possibly being joined by his wife, Dorm Rules Campus! 8-12 p.m.! Spon¬ Dr. Dorothy Tyler, assistant prof, sored Residents of Bernhardt Hall of French and German, sometime Drama Prizes Awarded by the Social Activities heard Dean Kirts discuss the rules during the summer. Committee. of the hall on January 21 in Pros¬ Dr. Last Tuesday, at the Blackfriars meeting, winners of the Zeller, who has been doing the ser Auditorium. After distribut¬ research on One-Act subjects related to his Original Playwriting Contest were announced. The first ing a three page pamphlet listing trip for some time, will study prize of $15 was won by Lea Sutera for "Touey," a satire on the fourteen rules, he stressed early Byzantine Art up to the 8 th three in particular. prize giving TV programs. The second prize of $ 1 0 was awarded Beck century, paying particular atten¬ Deadline to "Phooey on Louie" by Blake One of the most important in¬ tion to the many mosaics and Carter, who attacks a faith built on fractions of the frescos found rules was fires throughout Greece negation. The third prize winner Peace Extended in the garbage chute of Bernhardt. and Italy. He will evaluate the Corps was Sandi Creitz, who received $5 The example of the fire at Scran- theme and subject matter of these More entries are for "The Lilac needed for the Dance," a study of Placement ton forms of art in Test University was cited as an relation to the Beck Oratorical Contest which the bitterness of old age. The con¬ development of The Peace example of what could happen if Christianity of the test was Corps Placement sponsored by the Black- will be held during the convoca¬ the period and will publish his find¬ sprinkler system failed. The friars and the Moravian College Test will be given at 8:30 a.m. in ings. tion on March 18. So far, only three dean also pointed out that the Alumni Association. It is hoped the Main Post Office, Allentown, students have agreed to construction of the hall at Scran- In speak. addition to the better known that the contest will become an Pa. The test will be given again ton and Bernhardt were similar sites of Neither the junior class nor the these art forms in Rome, annual event on campus. The judg¬ on March 13, at the same time and and both were supposedly fire¬ freshman class has a Naples and particularly Revena, es for the contest were Dr. Lloyd representa place. proof. Italy and parts of Greece, Dr. Zel¬ Burkhart, Dr. Robert Burcaw, and tive among the entrants, and no A ler will visit and study less famil¬ Eugene Jacobson of the What's the test? You don't second matter of concern was English pass woman student has expressed an iar the of objects both from examples to be found in Thes- Department. or fail it. The test throwing simply tells the active interest in the contest at salonica, Greece and Aquileia, and into the building. It was men¬ Student-directed productions of Peace Corps how you can best this time. tioned that this a Italy. the resulted in prizewinning plays are sched¬ help the people of developing The rules are the same as in sloppy appearance. In particular, For the past year in prepara¬ uled for March 6th and 8th in countries around the world. Dean Kirtz noted the beer bottles tion for his trip, Dr. Zeller, who Prosser Auditorium. previous years: an original five-to- Who's and said they never should have is a student of Classical Greek, Seven eligible? Any citizen of seven-minute speech with a sub¬ plays were submitted in been has been brought into the hall in the reversing the role of pro¬ the contest. Considering that this the United States who is 18 or ject suitable for a college audience. first place. The dean went on to fessor and student and has been was the first year of competition, over and has no dependents under Qualified speech instructors from say that students studying the art of conversational caught drinking such a 18. Married response would seem to in¬ couples are welcome colleges in the and on campus would modern Greek with a Moravian positively be dicate a great interest in this if both husband and wife can expelled; he also stated that while College Junior, Mary Pitsilos, type citizens from Bethlehem will judge of serve as the obvious might have been over¬ 1008 North New St., Bethlehem. writing. The Blackfriars intend volunteers. the event. Three prizes will be looked last semester, it would not to encourage In h i s interest in budding playwrites To take the test — given: $25 for the first place, $15 following Applicants be this semester. the by early history of the Church awarding prizes and producing must fill out a Peace Corps Ques¬ for second and $10 for third. Announced also were the new for many years as a hobby, Dr. the plays each year. Other students tionnaire. These forms are avail¬ With the hope that all classes Zeller has changes in parking rules, retro¬ designed and copied who submitted their manuscripts able at all Post Offices and the might be represented and that at active examples of icons in the Byzantine to January 18. The new were Celie Matus with "The Reap¬ Peace Corps, least one coed style of the 6th century. Washington, D. C. might participate, parking rules state that parking er," Steve Levine with "in the "Alexander 20525. If you haven't the deadline for entering the con¬ circle west of Otis Place" Before already returning in late July, the is not Great," Dale Hegstrom with submitted a allowed. The dean suggest¬ the Zellers will visit relatives in Questionnaire, bring test has been changed to 12:00 ed that "The Truce of the Johnston Hall park¬ Germany and some of the Mora¬ Armageddon," and one to the test with you. noon on Monday, February 8. Any ing lot was the best Blake parking place, vian Centers in Switzerland and Carter's "The Bar in the For further information write interested student should contact since it was both well lighted and Holland. Bar-bottle." to: Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. Mr. Jacobson before that time. frequently patroled. Page 2 THE COMENIAN February 5, I 965 The Annual Letters to the Editor Medicare Bill Benefits ApaDear Editor, In keeping with the tradition of Moravian College, the editor The following memo was sent to: of the Comenian is responsible for at least one apathy editorial Exaggerated, Says Mills "Mr. Snyder copies to: Dean If per year. Here it is. It has been brought to our attention that the the Medicare plan should be enacted under Social Security it may Kirts, Dean Johnson, Mr. Cun¬ student have the paradoxical effect of proving a disappointment to the very body of this growing college is 43% more apathetic than ningham, resident counsellors of elderly persons it is supposed to help. it was at this same time 1 0 semesters ago. The leaders of many Rau, Hassler, and Bernhardt That is the opinion of Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the House organizations on campus feel that this ever present apathy is dorms. Ways and Means Committee who insists that the provisions of the pro¬ caused none than rules and "From: Ted Bowman President by other the regulations prescribed by posed legislation have been exaggerated by its supporters to the point United Student Government. Colonial Hall, the "In Crowds" in cliques, and the general "don't that they wrongfully picture the extent of the benefits. "Parking, with aesthetic justi¬ give a damn" attitude of the Joe Student. At the Student Leader¬ "Contrary to the widespread assumption on the part of many elderly fication, has been prohibited in the ship Conference (see page four) the leaders on campus discussed people," Chairman Mills has said, "the bill does not cover such items circle around the Rau-Hassler, the as doctors' visits to the home, visits to doctors' offices, surgical devices, ways and means to overcome apathy here at Moravian. The Bernhardt complex. Thus, the drugs which many elderly people require, private nursing services or majority felt that the responsibility for this lay in the hands of circle can only be used for loading any nursing home services except when the patient has come out of a and unloading. campus leaders. The clever techniques prescribed to accomplish hospital-affiliated nursing home." this task were to be found in the ingenious minds of the campus "Why, if this be the rule, is Chairman Mills added that his mail indicates many elderly people leaders. parking permitted in the circle mistakingly believe that Medicare will take care of all their hospital during concerts, basketball games, and medical requirements. We have discussed the situation many times since last May, and other events held in Johnston Hall? If there be exceptions to "This simply is not true," he said. "Unfortunately,, 'Medicare under when the was present staff given the reins of the Comenian. It is Social such a rule, should they not be Security' has become an all-embracing slogan which in my opin¬ our firm belief that the so called "apathy" existing here on campus made known to those concerned, ion has not advanced the cause of those who need it." in reality is not apathy per se. If we examine the basic precepts namely the students living in of any institution of higher learning, it is most evident that educa¬ either Rau, Hassler, or Bern¬ tion is the goal toward which we all strive. Education in the form hardt?" Long distance telephone Moravian Book of a degree of some type consisting of 120 college credits is the I believe the student body calls average seven minutes Shop should have knowledge of this on a normal business day but initial goal of every student here at Moravian. memo. Something is being done on Christmas average nine BOOKS - GIFTS to link the With this in mind, we can evaluate the extra-curricular or co- student with the ad¬ minutes. U. S. long-distance ministration. Christmas calls last 428 Main Street curricular activities offered here at Moravian. With the initial in¬ year to¬ Thank you, taled 3,800,000—nearly four tention of most students resting on the premise of obtaining a Bethlehem C. C. G. times the usual Sunday total. degree rather than being president of 246 organizations on cam¬ Dear Editor:

pus, it is evident that the latter organizations will find it more diffi¬ Did you know that according to cult to obtain gun-ho members. The average student of Moravian the "intelligent" students at Mo¬

College has little or no interest in most of the organizations on ravian, the I.B.M. machine is re¬ sponsible for the following: campus. His goal is that degree. Can we blame him? Many leaders Broken ceiling tile in Wilhelm may call this a closed-minded and somewhat selfish sampling of EPILOGUE dorm, the great American Society. They may be correct. When a society Expelling of students, by Dr. Henry F. Graff like our own is geared primarily toward a goal of individual gain, Caliber of professors, Professor of it must necessarily follow that the Joe Student will try to obtain The marks students receive in History, Columbia University his very expensive education in the best and easiest methods avail¬ courses, Incorrect cum and grade points, excerpted from the LIFE able to his vain little mind. History of the United States, Vol. 12 Incorrect student billings, "The Great Age of Change (1946-1964)" It is a known fact that Moravian College is contaminated with High prices of books, the slow¬ ness in which they arrive, cliques and little "In Crowds" who hold private parties (some¬ Made specially available to the press and public along with two people work¬ times on the occasion of President Johnson's off-campus), who usually railroad the election of officers ing in the book store while Inauguration. to powerful positions on campus, and who are the binding force eight of Lear's "coolies" sell Editor's note: The following article is the first in a series of many of the so-called committees on campus which meet at ping-pong balls and papers, courtesy The hiring and firing of all staff, of the Education Department of Time Inc. least yearly. The power is handed down to the chosen few from The admission of new students, the chosen few leaving the Joe Student to his Religion Lectures. The rearranging of student class If today we Americans share an affluent life full of marvels that not The truth or fallacy of this fact is up to the individual. schedules, even the monarchs of old could have imagined, the attainment of The broken 'pop' bottles behind these comforts has The issue of apathy boils down to the fact that we cannot have long been on the national agenda. A vision of the the dorms, total student goal could have glittered in Jefferson's mind when he heard of the participation in all the activities of any educational The placement of senors into Louisiana Purchase; it must have captured Grant's imagination when institution unless the educational curricula are dropped to allow low-paying jobs, he opened the Centennial Exposition in 1876; it surely was in Henry full time to the social and service The apathy of Moravian stu¬ organizations on campus. Apathy Ford's thoughts when he ordered the five-dollar wage and the eight- dents, at Moravian does not exist. Rather it is a phony cover of disinter¬ hour day in his plants; it dominated the heads and hearts of the sod- The lack of pre-theos in the un¬ busters on the estedness or "negative capability," if you will, on the Plains, the boys—like Mark Twain—who saw the heyday part of the dergraduate ranks, of the riverboats, the girls who slaved in sweatshops an(d lived in majority of the student body. This disinterestedness or detach¬ The making-up of all exams, hovels, and the numberless teachers who met their charges in one- ment can never be The exam totally removed. The only solution must there¬ schedule, room schoolhouses. Their dreams, especially their reveries about ease fore be Which male students get draft¬ found in the minds of the "leaders." and comfort and relief from the dolor of endless drudgery, are now ed, the stuff of reality. And much in our present suggests that the wishing It is amazing how Harvey Glick accomplished what no other The sex of each student-male, itself has helped to make things so. female, individual on campus could accomplish. There seems to be more other, We learn from our The martial status of students national history, also, that we have been busy interest in Harvey's column than the front page of the Comenian. at an endless —married, single, single with game of leapfrog. We made the railroad come upon the Perhaps it is because the Glick Column gives you, the students, children. scene before the era of canal building had ended; we moved to give the vote to women when fewer than a "what you want." It is a complex sociological problem which (Cont. on p. 3, col. 2) third of the men were using the may not even have a logical answer. privilege; we were mastering the art of flying, and spending billions on rockets before we knew how to eradicate poverty. But the The Comenian problem is unavoidably there. Perhaps the student Our history furnishes us, too, with the indispensable clues for under¬ leaders on 866-1682 campus are apathetic toward apathy. Let's get with it standing our unique outlook as a people. Because we have been spared, for the you underclassmen! When the class of '65 is most part, the anguish of famine and of military defeat on our gone what will hap¬ Friday, February 5, 1965 own soil, we have looked forward to comparable good fortune in the pen to Moravian College. This annual editorial may or may not Editor Roger Hudak days ahead, and we have behaved accordingly. History has become for meet with your approval. We are apathetic in the sense that we Managing; Editor. . .Nancy Terreson us something like a rail journey to a mountaintop: Occasionally the don't care one line of type whether it does or not. But if Moravian News Editor Gail Smith panorama is interrupted by a dark tunnel—possibly a war or a Assoc. Editors Tom Vadasz, by College is to turn into an expensive high school extension, that's Judy Thatcher, Walt Thurber, depression—but quickly the light streams through the windows again Robin Veluce and the trip continues on its predestined upward path. something else. An In Crowd" could be routed and ousted, it Photo Editor Tom Haupert To has been done. And Colonial Hall is not an IBM machine and a Photographer Fred Cartier picture any other kind of roadway lying before us we must either Sports Editors Lou Csongeto, ignore the past or suppress our inbred expectation that the ride will heirarchy of retired ministers. Arlene Ebner continue Cartoonists Ken Fogel, smooth and straight. Unlike Renaissance Man, who imagined Eric Christianson that the Golden Thank goodness we only have to write one of these a year. Age was to be found in ancient Greece and Rome, or Columnists A1 Garratt, Ken Medieval Hubbard, Cecelia Matus, Kathryn Man, who placed it in the Garden of Eden, the 20th Century Broczkowski, Nancy Olenwine, American clings to his conviction that the Golden Age still lies ahead Joella Hamlen, Harvey Glick Business —beckoning impatiently at the end of a course we have marked Strokes, or cerebro-vascu- Manager. .Nancy Terreson out. jUD SMULL Circulation Mgr Richard Bogert lar accidents to the doctor, We have had heroes and heroines to delight and enthrall those yet CARDS - - Advertising Manager. . . Jay Martens GIFTS BOOKS are a unborn. There were the Adamses and the leading cause of death News Writers Mary Jane Roosevelts; there were Jef- Lehigh Shopping Center from 25 on and kill some Edmonson, Carol McHugh, Juli- terson and Bryan, Clay and Wilson, John Marshall and Oliver Wendell anne Pesoli, Stephen Magyar Holmes, Clara Barton and Jane Addams, the canal and 866-6954 Bethlehem 200,000 Americans a year, but Feature Writers Toni Ippolito, railroad build¬ many can be avoided by Bruce Weaver, Jerry Damandl, ers, the miners and textile workers, the farm and plantation hands and Bob Eisler, Marianne Hunt, Pat heeding warning symptoms Toohey hosts of others. and Faculty Advisor Eric Rhodin "FOB HIM! FOB taking proper corrective The villians have been surprisingly few (Benedict Arnold, Aaron measures. Published at the Burr, Ku-Klux RAOUL!!" the Copperheads, the Klan, Albert Fall and relatively Globe-Times Printery (Cont. on p. 4, col. 4) February 5,1965 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Brith Sholom Political Intern COMENIAN Sponsors Peace Essay Contest A Peace Essay Contest open to Applications students attending colleges in New Applications for the 1965 pol¬ offices. The internships will begin York, Pennsylvania and New Jer¬ itical internship program of the on June 7, 1965 for a period of sey is being sponsored by the Brith Pennsylvania Chapter for Educa¬ eight weeks. Salary will be $60.00 Sholom Peace Actions Committee. tion in Politics may now be ob¬ per week. by IjOU Csongeto PAC is an arm of Brith Sholom, tained from the P.C.E.P. campus Internships may also be ar¬ a Philadelphia based national fra¬ adviser Dr. Hwa Yol Jung or by ranged with state or local polit¬ ternal organization, with a record writing to: Dr. Sidney Wise, Di¬ ical organizations, pressure of 60 years humanitarian services. rector, Pennsylvania Center for groups, citizens committees, or Contestants are required to write Education in Grapplers Recored Politics, Franklin candidates. Salaries and schedul¬ up to 1000 words on the theme: and Marshall College, Lancaster, ing are subject to approval. "Next Steps To Be Taken On The Pennsylvania. Applicants must have an un¬ Second Search For Peace." Under the P.C.E.P. usual interest or Straight Win Prizes program, background in totalling $250 will be award¬ The internships may be arranged with partisan politics, but the program Greyhounds of Moravian trounced the Aggies of Delaware Val¬ ed for the best of the winning es¬ United States Senators and Rep¬ is not restricted to political sci¬ ley to the tune of 24-6, for their second consecutive victory after an says in each region. The writer of resentatives in their Washington ence or social science majors. opening loss to Lycoming. The Hounds got off to a flying start, winning the essay judged the best of the the first four bouts in a row for a commanding 14-0 lead which was winning essays will be feted by never relinquished. The Hounds finally wound up winning six of the Brith Sholom during its 60th An¬ eight matches for an impressive victory. nual Convention, June 27-30, 1965 Dave Mucka, Dave Wilson, and Clayton Miller all registered pins at the Concord, mountain resort in mnmBiript for the Hounds. Bernie Hart, Tom Dickerson, and Tony Iasiello came Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. Is looking for talented writers, artists, and photograph¬ up with decisions. All entries must be postmarked ers. We will accept essays, short stories photographs, art, The Hounds hit the mats again tomorrow night when they play host no later than April 15, 1965 and and some poetry. to Dickinson. mailed to PEACE ESSAY CON¬ THE DEADLINE IS MARCH 26. That's only eleven TEST, BRITH SHOLOM, 121 S. days after the Ides of March??!!!! Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hounds' Bow to

The Hounds of Moravian went into the final two minutes of play holding a twelve point lead over the Mules of Muhlenberg. But the Hounds finally found themselves at the short end of a 78-75 score. With only two minutes left in the game, the Mules began a rally which tied the game at 68 all at the end of regulation time. The key to the victory seemed to be the Mules' press which caused the Hounds to falter under the pressure. Tom Barrow hit on three field goals in the last ditch rally which resulted in the regulation tie. Gary Spengler took over in the extra period as he scored two field goals and four foul shots in a row.

Spengler led all the Mule scorers gathering 28 points. Bill Jones followed with 19 points and Tom Barlow collected 15. Bob Zerfass and Jack Fry were the two stars for the Hounds. It Tom Thomsen wanted was the seventh defeat of the season for the Hounds, who have won challenging work only one game this season. Zerfass hit for 29 points for his best per¬ formance of the season. He also gained 15 rebounds. Fry collected 24 points and 20 rebounds.

The future looks dim for the Hounds, and a winning season seems very difficult to achieve. If this season should end up a losing one, it will be the first losing season for Coach Calvo. The Mule game was a heartbreaker. With luck the Hounds could pull the season out yet!

Sociology Letters . . . Students (Cont. from p. 2, col. 3) Go To City Hall Students completing informa¬ tion sheet incorrectly. Last-minute arrangements by Professors turning in incorrect Dr. Machell enabled his Sociology grades, Seminar class to visit Allentown Professors turning in grades City Hall January 28th. The class late, has been studying and discussing Scholarships not awarded, "Sociological Aspects of the Cul¬ "Changing of the guard" in the ture of Poverty." Occasional trips scholarship department in away from the campus are planned mid-stream, to add to classroom investigation. Lack of definite room assign¬ The trip on Thursday was right ments, in line with their study, for about The forgetfulness of faculty, 25 Lehigh Valley officials were meet¬ administration, and students ing in the City Council Chamber of Moravian, to map initial plans for a united And the parking and snow valley-wide anti-poverty program. problem on the campus. Those in He found it at Western Electric attendance included the But, did you know that the mayors of Allentown, Bethlehem, equipment in the I.B.M. depart¬ and Easton, Lehigh and Northamp¬ ment is the most basic that I.B.M. T. R. Thomsen, B.S.M.E., University of Nebraska, Tom is developing new and improved inspection ton County Commissioners, school offers. They have no computers or '58, came to Western Electric for several reasons. and process control techniques to reduce manu¬ and city agency aides, and repre¬ collaters — just a key punch, Important to him was the fact that our young engi¬ facturing costs of telephone switching equipment sentatives from the Allentown printer and sorter. The only thing neers play vital roles right from the start, working Tom is sure that Western Electric is the right place Area Council of Churches and Al¬ you can say about this equipment on exciting engineering projects in communica¬ for him. What about you? lentown League of Women Voters. —it's a start! Three cheers for tions including: electronic switching, thin film cir¬ If you set the highest standards for yourself, the The group was first briefed on I.B.M. personnel for the job cuitry, microwave systems and optical masers. enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications Western Electric's wide we're the suggested federal program by they have done with the equip¬ variety of challenging looking for — we want to talk to you! Oppor¬ Harold Bailin of the President's ment they have! assignments appealed to Tom, as did the idea of tunities for fast-moving careers exist now for elec¬ advanced Office of Economic Opportunity, I feel that the problem for the study through full-time graduate engi¬ trical, mechanical and industrial engineers, and numerous also for with a discussion period follow¬ faculty and administration now is neering training, management courses physical science, liberal arts and business and a company-paid Tuition Refund Plan. ing. Bethlehem's Mayor Payrow to set up a policy and procedure majors. For more detailed information, get your Tom knows, need then moved to set up a Valley steer¬ that is in tune with the twentieth too, that we'll thousands of copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from ing committee and to ask that unit century and the I.B.M. equipment. experienced engineers for supervisory positions your Placement Officer. And be sure next to report back with recommenda¬ within the few years. And he's getting the to arrange for an interview when the Bell System I'm sure you heard that rumor tions for solid experience necessary to qualify. Right now, recruiting team visits your campus. action, including creation around campus that the I.B.M. de¬ of an operating commission. partment can only record informa¬ After approval of Payrow's plan tion which is given to them. Don't Western E/CCtriC MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL ( the meeting was adjourned by the believe it — everyone else on cam¬ host and chairman, Mayor F. Wil- pus will lose their scapegoat. Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities □ Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.DTeletype Corp., Skokie, III., Little Rock, Ark.OGeneral Headquarters, New York City lard Harper of Allentown. Name withheld on request. Page 4 THE COMENIAN February 5, 1965

U. S. G. News EPILOGUE . . . Student Leaders (Cont. from p. 2, col. 4) Ted W. Bowman, President few more); looking back, we see that ours is not a history of angels February 8, 1965 Meet In Conference in deadly embrace with devils. All our Presidents, for example, have been decent men—even the least capable of them. We tend to I. Invocation by Pi Mu repre¬ study On them not in the order of their January 18, Moravian College introduced another "first" sentative accomplishments but in the order of their in the form of an enlightening leadership conference. The pro¬ appearance on the scene, as if they could have been interchange¬ II. Roll Call and Secretary's Re¬ able. The Civil War which broke the apparent calm of our history gram began as Alfred T. Williams, a Bethlehem attorney and port brought forth little gloating. Jeff Davis, when the victorious Northern¬ member of the Moravian College board of trustees, keynoted the ers finished threatening to hang him from a sour apple tree, became conference with a challenge to III. Treasurer's Report an object of pity; Robert E. Lee, after warning against the nation at students to assume more leader¬ IV. Presidential Remarks once swore to defend, acquired intersectional sainthood. ship. C.U.B. News There is a special reason A 1952 graduate, Williams V. Committee Reports why Americans are bound by the past and cannot escape it: On the usual scale of events our history is short. opened the college's 1st annual The Book Store has a selection A. Elections Committee (Set the three and a half centuries since the leadership conference by terming of post cards available for sale. B. Tutorial Committee settling of Virginia against the more than 2,000 years since the founding of Paris or the leadership "one of the most im¬ There are two designs in the 3% x C. Campus Affairs Committee seven centuries since the beginnings of Oxford University.) Further¬ portant benefits to be derived 5V2 size and one design in the 8% x VI. Old Business more, so much of our history has taken place in the age of the from a college education." 3 Y2 size. The smaller post cards photo¬ A. Petition from The Board of graph that minute details of the American story are known or can be Williams said "it is one of the sell for four cents each and the Communications ascertained—and can be documented. larger ones sell for five cents. Spe¬ things that you will carry out B. Parking in the Circle cial prices are available for organ¬ We can walk a lane into the world and . . . use after Benjamin Franklin walked, stand in George izations interested. Show an inter¬ VII. New Business you have forgotten many of the Washington's bedroom, read the original Plymouth Colony patent, est in A. construct a things you are formally taught." your bookstore, it's interest¬ Spring Weekend — Should day-by-day account of Lincoln's life, handle the uniforms ed in our Williams named many historic you. classes be held? of military giants, obtain the text of every Presidential message leaders from the political, social to Congress. The effect of such intimacy is, in a sense, to make us and religious world, saying that contemporaries of all our predecessors. It also makes us Janus-headed, they had in common certain char¬ simultaneously gazing backward with nostalgia and forward with con¬ Don't Be Bullied fidence. acteristics: "well - adjusted per¬ By Your Car! sonality, a basic respect and con¬ (NAPS.) Ever been late for an ter; it's acceptable) checked regu¬ Our history shows us again and again that our problems have never cern for the individual in a group, appointment and found that your larly, about every two weeks in been so hard to solve as we thought they would be. Today automation willingness and ability to car wouldn't start? Or had the sig¬ mid-summer. In hot weather the modify has cast its shadow on the future. No doubt the factory that Samuel a nal turn green and your engine water evaporates more rapidly and personal feelings, personal like Slater designed in 1789 aroused anxiety that man, particularly work¬ of people and a better than gen¬ stall hopelessly at the same in¬ should be kept about %-inch above ing man, would one day be obsolete. Few guessed that the factories eral education or intellect." stant? Remember that crisp winter the plates, which is about a quarter- and their machines would help bring an end to a far worse tyranny morning when the battery expired inch higher than necessary in win¬ "It is important," he said, "to than the dislocation of handicraft workers: the terrible tyranny of without warning? How about the ter. Make sure that whoever serv¬ realize that there is a definite human want. ices it adds distilled water. need for leadership today and day you unexpectedly ran out of If factories gas on the gave impetus to unspeakable evils—such as congested there exists a need for younger turnpike? And don't for¬ The final culprit is corrosion, get the almost-new tire that failed living and deformed childhoods, ethnic and racial tensions, and ghastly people to assume positions of that white stuff around the ter¬ for "no reason." conditions of labor—they also offered counterbalancing blessings. leadership in life." minals. Any service station can Chances are that something like clean it off, and it should not be For the first "It is well to realize," Williams time, and nowhere more noticeably than in America, the above has happened to you. If allowed to build up. the age-old scantiness of consumer was continued, "that leadership does goods replaced by a sufficient it has, you're an unlucky statistic— No one likes run supply of the necessities of life—and more not always mean that one is right. to out of gas. people shared in them than part of the 65 million automobile ever before. For the first time the means were at hand to abolish econ¬ An understanding of all sides of The only sure way to avoid it is to failures last year, more breakdowns watch the fuel omic insecurity and bring animation to the lives of millions for whom the question and a willingness to gauge. However, it than there are total passenger cars is existence had been an unending round of pulseless compromise is an important attri¬ possible to get more for your monotony. Before registered in this country. the attainment of these bute of leadership. gasoline dollar. The experts who ends, what person recognized that the very But don't blame the car's per¬ drive the annual Mobil Economy factories which produced vice and delinquency would make the goods— As the first speaker, in the all verse personality. Threats and Run have found that anyone can cheap bricks and better sewer pipes, for example—that could help do day leadership program, Williams pleas to that chromium-plated mon¬ stretch gasoline mileage as much away with all slums, rural as well as urban? was introduced by Robert Houser, ster are out; common-sense rules as 25 per cent above average, which president of the class of 1965. Already we have been transformed into a leisure-loving people with are in. amounts to skipping one normal group an appetite for creature comforts. The sense conveyed in the title of Following his address, fuel It's easier than you think to stop in every four. workshops were held during the the 19th Century evangelical hymn "Work for the Night is Coming" stay a figurative jump ahead of There are three basic economy morning in the College Union. has been replaced by the less elegant but more alluring injunction your car—even if you don't know techniques within any driver's The second major address by Dean "Have fun." The time-worn precept "Save for a rainy day" has become a carburetor from a condenser. grasp. First, on the open road prac¬ Richmond E. Johnson, entitled "Travel now, pay later." But implicit in this alteration of American Failure to start is the most frus¬ tice steady cruising. Unnecessary "The Function and Resources of life is a dialogue on how best to use the extra hours and easier credit. bursts of speed are notorious gas Effective Campus Leadership," trating complaint. Fortunately, the wasters. cause is usually minor and often Second, because sudden Our current problems at home and abroad frequently prompt the was presented during the luncheon embarrassingly obvious. First, stops cut mileage, be a "drive comment that "we live in uncommon, revolutionary times." What program. ahead" make sure that you are not out of driver, especially in traf¬ makes this assertion a cliche is not that it is heard so often at the Introduced by Ted Bowman, fic. gas. Then see that the transmission Economy Run drivers watch moment, but that it is heard in every era. Was not the attack on Fort president of the United Student traffic (if automatic) is in the proper gear signals far ahead, are pre¬ Sumter—and the assault on the Constitution it symbolized—the open¬ Government, which sponsored the for starting, generally neutral or pared to slow down gently rather ing cannonade of a revolution? How, if not as a revolutionary step, conference attended by heads of park. If twisting the key still does than jam on brakes at the last in¬ are we to regard our experiment with imperialism at the beginning of the various college clubs, organ¬ not turn the starter or turns it stant. Finally, avoid full-throttle this century—a flagrant violation of our dearest political credo? Did izations, both social, academic and take-offs. slowly, the battery may be too low They can pull gas mileage not the coming of steam and the growth of our industries usher in an honorary, Dean Johnson spoke of down to four or to start the engine. Try the horn five miles per gal¬ era of white-hot nationalism and increased production of consumer the necessity of analyzing the lon and lights. If they are weak, prob¬ during acceleration, will cut goods that broke more old molds than any other revolution in man's characteristics and duties of lead¬ ably there isn't enough battery overall averages way down. long history? What shall we say of the spirit of humanitarian reform ership, particularly with reference power to fire the engine's electri¬ Not only will the practice of econ¬ that, altering the very direction of human development, revealed new to their application on a college cal system. If the engine turns, omy driving save a surprisingly and bluer skies for Americans by the 1840's and promises to continue campus. does not catch, and you get a whiff large chunk of money in the course to do so into the indefinite future? Or of that perennial concern for Another phase Johnson discuss¬ of gasoline fumes, the carburetor of a year, it's easier on the car. the less privileged of the world that emerges in such open-handed in¬ ed was the role of to the adviser may be flooded. Press the acceler¬ As long as we're stretching fuel novations as Point Four and the Peace Corps? the student group, the "consult¬ ator to the floor, hold it without economy, it should be pointed out ant-leader." No, we have not fallen on revolutionary days without the experience pumping and try about 10 seconds that tire life can be dramatically to face them, and we serve ourselves poorly if we act as though we "Advisers should be made to of starter. If that dosen't work, increased—up to 40 per cent more have. It may be that the act of writing history (and in turn the reading feel free to make suggestions as take foot from the accelerator, wait mileage for most drivers say the of it) makes the past appear certain and settled, while the not to program emphasis and content. two or three minutes and try again. tire manufacturers. future, yet glimpsed, is formless and threatening. Tremulous people should The role of advisor should not be Stalling in traffic is maddening, The starting point is properly note that some of the climacterics of our history have resulted from limited to the traditional admin¬ especially when the motorists be¬ balanced tires on correctly aligned events for which we were ill istrative prepared: the freeing of the slaves, the responsibility of super¬ hind are impatiently exercising wheels. After that it's up to the entrance of America into the First World War, Pearl Harbor or the vising the group to the end that their horns. The thing to remem¬ driver. Inflation is the simplest building of the atomic bomb. The concern over the future should, the institutions, public relations or ber here is not to panic. Probably item to keep up, yet few owners do therefore, never be confused with the burden of it. The burden belongs other interest are undamaged." the engine has flooded. Follow the it. Every car manual lists recom¬ to posterity. "A significant and constructive aceelerata|r-on-the-floor technique, mended pressures, which should be step, which student leaders could remain calm, and your chances of checked when tires are cold. Un- Toward the historian, time is a neutral. The only assurance we can implement" Johnson stated, starting are excellent. der-inflation causes tires to wear on count on is that its steady flow will sweep in upon us fascinating people the outer and adventures. And when our future becomes our "would be to insure with the ad¬ One of the more discouraging edges, and it creates ex¬ history, we will cessive find it reverberating with alarms and clarions to which we and our visor, there be an annual program auto problems is winter battery sidewall flexing. Over-infla¬ tion tends children review." failure. If it occurs, you're stuck. to wear out the center gave heed and found answers. As we weave that story together, of the tires. some of the threads that now seem to tie era to era will be broken Johnson said, "The leader is But it can be prevented. Cold and stretched, and some new ones will be introduced, but the limited in his freedom to deter¬ weather is a battery's mortal enemy If you plan an open-road vaca¬ patterns that emerge will be the product still of our tried institutions and the mine his own role and function. and in freezing temperatures even tion, it's a good idea to add four magic of our lofty ideals. The unique behavior of leaders is a new, fully-charged battery oper¬ pounds of pressure above the manu¬ concerned with analyzing the situ¬ ates at about half efficiency. facturer's specifications to compen¬ sate for ation and initiating action re¬ You can beat the problem by fol¬ speed and load. The Book of the Semester "Beware the Ides of March" quired . . . leadership may be lowing the rules of prevention be¬ Tire rotation, including the spare is "Silent viewed as the performance of fore the weather turns cold. One every 6,000 miles, will equalize Spring," by Rachel Shakespeare, Carson. Julius Caesar those acts which help the group needn't be a battery expert to have wear, prevent one tire from wear¬ I, ii, 21 achieve its objectives." the electrolyte (you can call it wa¬ ing out first. February 5, 1 965 THE COMENIAN Page 5 Dr. HauperClassrooms Abroad Groups ElectedtoAAC To Go To Newman Club faculty and staff members of Mo¬ Europe Again ravian The Newman Club of Moravian College. Religion Twelve groups, each containing stay in a city or town with an College held their first meeting twenty to thirty selected Amer¬ optional two-week tour of Ger¬ Phi Mu Epsilon Sorority Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, pres¬ of the Spring Semester on Tues¬ ican college students, will form man, French, Spanish, or Italian The sisters of Phi Mu Epsilon ident of the College, has been day, January 25, 1965, under the seminars in various European areas. Since most programs end social elected to membership on the guidance of Reverend Elias, its sorority began an active cities next summer to study the in Mid-August, participants have Commission on Religion in Higher current Chaplain. Father Elias spring semester with two new language, culture and civilization a chance to remain in Europe for Education by the officers, a new Association of lectured on the Six Marks of the constitution and of these countries during a nine- private travel after the program. American Colleges. many a Church as defined by the Vatican plans for productive 1965. week stay. Designed for the ser¬ Dr. Haupert recently attended "We have found through many Council. Phi Mu regretted that officers ious student who does not plan a meeting in St. Louis of the As¬ years of experiences that it is These six marks are biblical, Sue Crawford, recording secre¬ to see all of Europe in a short sociation, an organization of 860 quite possible, even if you don't summer, Classrooms Abroad tries know a word of the liturgical, ecumenical, kerugmitic, tary, and Lynn Tallmadge, cor¬ colleges with liberal arts pro¬ language, to to centered around responding secretary, re¬ give him a more profound ex¬ learn more than a laymen, and their did not grams. year's worth turn to Moravian this semester. perience through a summer of relation to society. Father Elias The commission is part of the of college German, French, Span¬ Colleen living in one of the following stated the council's decision to Ford and Connie Urschitz association in which administra¬ ish, or Italian in the course of a were elected to fill their vacancies. cities: Berlin, or Tubingen in Ger¬ place more emphasis on the Bible tors of Catholic, Protestant and summer," says Dr. Hirschbach, since any many; Vienna or Baden in Aus¬ Director of Classrooms Abroad, reform begins with the A new constitution is also being tax-supported colleges and uni¬ tria; or Scriptures. Some of the subjects Vichy, Grenoble, Rouen "provided that we set serious and employed on a trial basis for the versities work together on ques¬ in Father Elias discussed were the France; Neuchatel in Switzer¬ mature students who are willing sorority, which is now in its 54th tions relating to the status of participation of the laity in wor¬ land; Madrid or Santander in to mix business with pleasure." year. Its purpose is to facilitate religion in higher education. Spain; and Florence, Italy. Dr. Hirschbach, who also heads ship, discussion of religious differ¬ sorority business and to more Dr. Haupert also was reelected the German - language groups, ences, understanding religion, en¬ clearly define those policies which to a second term on the board of Graded classes in small sec¬ hancing of the role of the layman tions of six to ten students, teaches at the University of Min¬ are an integral part of Phi Mu. directors of the commission of each in the Church, and the Church as Protestant colleges and universi¬ under the supervision of Amer¬ nesota. The French and Spanish New programs for the semester a relevant and effective part of groups ties, an organization of 260 col¬ ican and native professors, will will be directed by John were announced by social service society. leges and affiliated deal with the reading of classical K. Simon, Professor of French chairman, Barbara Shinker. Plans William Hutton, acting Presi¬ with Protestant denominations of and modern texts, the daily press, and English at the University of include the continuation of the Illinois and Dobert E. dent, announced at the close of the United States. contemporary problems, conversa¬ Kelsey, support of a Chinese orphan Father Elias' speech that the next tion and composition, pronuncia¬ member of the Romance Lan¬ which was initiated four years Newman Club meeting would be tion and grammar. Students will guages Department at Yale. The ago. Italian group will be led by held on Tuesday, February 9, Bolger Ralso hear lectures on history and Charles Affron of Brandeis Uni¬ 1965, in the Bethlehem - Salem February will see the beginning literature and meet with outstand¬ Stuart Bolger, Executive Secre¬ Room from 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. of a campus contest sponsored by ing personalities. They will have versity. Classrooms Abroad, now tary of Historic Bethlehem, Inc. in its ninth The guest speaker for the evening Phi Mu to raise money for the full auditing privileges at the uni¬ year, has grown from and Executive Director of the An¬ will be the Reverend Mr. R. W. Radio Free Europe Fund. versity in each of the selected eleven students in 1956 to an an¬ nie S. Kemerer Museum on Church towns and cities and will partici¬ ticipated three hundred in 1965. Roberts, a Negro minister, pastor At present, the sisters are en¬ Street, has resigned from both po¬ of St. John's A.M.E. Zion Church pate in all academic and social Its former students represent gaged in a project to furnish an sitions. some two hundred American col¬ of Bethlehem. Reverend Roberts activities with German, Austrian, artificial limb for a needy child He has done much to further the will lecture on "The Law and French, Swiss, Spanish and leges. or Ital¬ a^dult, by collecting empty cause of Historic Bethlehem: mem¬ ian Civil Rights." Rev. Roberts is a student. Full information can be obtain¬ cigarette packages which will be bership in the organization has member of the city's Human Rela¬ ed by writing to Classrooms sent back to cigarette companies passed the 1,000 mark: the his¬ Members of Classrooms Abroad tions Commission and former Abroad, Box 4171 University Sta- for a cash return. A further spring toric area has been defined; and a will live with private families in President of the Bethlehem branch t i o n, Minneapolis, Minnesota project will be a clothing drive Master Plan has been drawn up. each city, eat many of their meals of the N.A.A.C.P. He formed the 55414 or by writing to the direc¬ for needy Koreans. The archaeological "Dig" that was with their hosts and share the Community Civic League and in¬ activities of their sons and daugh¬ tor of a particular branch of the Kathy held last summer not far from itiated the tutorial program Broczkowski announced South ters. They will have ample oppor¬ program: John K. Simon, Direc¬ the purchase a new rug Campus was first proposed through the students of of which Lehigh tunities to meet young people from tor of the French Branches, 5 completed the house redecoration, by him as well. University. Rev. Roberts received Burnett Dr. student, religious, and political Circle, Urbana, Illinois begun last summer. The rug was Wray H. Cnogdon continues last year's Distinguished Service organizations. Regular attendance 61801; Robert E. Kelsey, Direc¬ first used at the Open House held as Executive Director of Historic Award. He is a member of the tor of the Spanish Branches, P.O. Bethlehem while an appointed com¬ at theatres, concerts, and movies on January 27th. O.Y.M. of America and is Agricul¬ Box 74, Davis, 95616; mittee seeks to name Bolger's suc¬ as well as visits to museums, li¬ ture Migrant Chaplain of North¬ Congratulations were Charles extended cessor. braries, factories, youth organiza¬ Affron, Director of the ampton County. Rev. Roberts is to five Phi Mu sisters who have tions, and other points of interest Italian Branch, 186 Common¬ President of the Migrant's Com¬ been included as Moravian repre¬ wealth are included in the program. Each Avenue, Boston, Mass. mission of the Greater Bethlehem sentatives in Who's Who in Am¬ 02116. Go To group will follow its seven-week Council of Churches and is a erican Colleges and Universities. Europe member of the National Model Those distinguished by this honor R. R. Association. were: Lea Sutera, Jane Julius, Next Summer Brochure Although the Danger VII Space Offered The meeting on February 9 is Helen Kovach, Barbara Brautig- The Placement Department of Vehicle hit the moon with tremen¬ "Bowling to Your open to all interested students, am, and Joanne Bobeck. the American Student Information Tips Improve dous impact last July 31 it did not Score," a handy pocket reference Service announces that an inter¬ make a sound. Reason was that guide, is available to college stu¬ esting selection of summer jobs dents writing to College Bowling, no sound can be transmitted in a AMF in Europe, numbering more than Bowling Products Group. land without atmosphere. Westburv. N. Y. 11591. 25,000, is available to college stu¬ dents who apply now. Most jobs do not require previous experi¬ ence or foreign language ability. Wages range to four hundred dol¬ lars a month and room and board is often included. Available posi¬ tions include lifeguarding and other resort work, child care, office work, factory work, sales work, farm work, shipboard work, hos¬ pital work, construction work and camp counseling. Although applications are accepted through¬ out the school year, jobs are given on a first come first served basis. This year the asis is granting a $250 travel grant to the first 5,000 applicants. Job and travel grant applica¬ Snow Sculpture tions and detailed description (lo¬ cation, wages, working hours, etc.) It's that time again. Here is your big chance to get sloppy wet and including many photographs of frozen to the bone while working on an illustrious masterpiece of American college students on the

snow. Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, announces its job in Europe are available in a 36-page booklet which students fourth annual fiasco entitled a Snow Sculpture Contest. The applica¬ may obtain by writing directly to tions are available at the CUB desk. There are rules, so give an honest Dept. Ill, American Student In¬ attempt to follow them. Here is your chance for fellowship, creativity, formation Service (ASIS), 22 Av¬ and gobs of jolly chuckles. I'll laugh at you while you're freezing and enue De La Liberte, Luxemborg

I'm warm inside. City, Grand Duchy of Luxemborg and sending $2 with their inquiry There is a beautiful trophy for the winner and the choice of theme to cover the cost of the illus¬ is up to you. So let's go! Get arty! Build a 658 ft. model of Harvey trated booklet, handling and air Glick. You're sure to win. mail postage. Let's go to Europe! THE COMENIAN February 5, 1 965 Page 6 Audubon Film Attracts Crowd Mr. Knowitall dltrk Pederson pointed out that with The third film in the current Dear Mr. Knowitall, The Food Regulations Committee happily announces the recent rul¬ series of Audubon Screen Tours "expanding population and more Quite a while ago a young interest in recreation and the out¬ girl ing that all students entering the CUB on Sundays and Mondays will was shown last Saturday evening wrote to you saying that she felt be required to wear tuxedos or floor length gowns, depending on the in Johnston Hall; attendance was doors, the needs exists for preser¬ "stupid" every time she went out particular person. This new ruling will be in line with the other dress estimated at close to 1,000. vation, not only in our national with her boy-friend (a physics parks and green spaces in popu¬ regulations that attempt to show Moravian College off as the center of Harry Pederson, a professional major here at Moravian) because lated areas, but also our under¬ cultural and academic achievement that it is. In accordance with the photographer - naturalist from she didn't know what he was talk¬ water resources." dress regulations, the first dinner to which Tuxedos and floor length McAllen Texas, showed unique ing about. Well, I same have the gowns must be worn will be this Sundays' noon meal. It will consist of films of his underwater adven¬ The underwater reef, he said, problem, only my boyfriend is a openfaced grilled cheese sandwiches, never-ending spinach, and grape tures. The photographs of his takes thousands of years to grow, history major and when it comes jello for desert. "Village Beneath The Sea" were "but the species are disappearing to history, I'm really out of it. Do The Women's Activities Committee announces that frankfurters and taken each year as just off the Bahama Islands skin divers become you think you could help me? marshmallows are available together with aluminum roasting forks in 15 to 20 feet of water, for it souvenir hunters. We must think Dear F. T. D., when the next fire occurs in the garbage chute of Bernhardt Barracks. is at this depth that most life conservation on a global scale, in¬ I think so. I didn't do very well These have been made available in an attempt to instigate greater abounds. cluding preservation of our heri¬ in my history courses at Harvard, socializing of the sexes on north campus. tage beneath the sea." Perhaps the most unusual ani¬ but those in which I did best were With the cooperation of the Newman, Pi Mu, and Campus Christian mals were the neon gobies. They These programs are sponsored United States history; so here are Organizations the CUB Concert and Film Committee announce that the are small minnow-like fishes that some facts which may help you: jointly by the National Audubon following films will be shown this semester: swim close to the bodies of other Society and the Moravian College 1. Christopher Magellan dis¬ 1. The story of a girl who has illicit relations with a man of high underwater creatures to remove Conservation Association. The covered the United States in position in the community. This film covers the resulting problems of parasites from them. next film is scheduled for Friday, 1942. the unwed mother and her eventual adjustment to life.—"The Scarlet Some of the larger fish cooper¬ February 26. Letter." ate 2. The Battle of Bull Run was by opening their mouths, thus Preceding the illustrated lec¬ allowing the gobies to continue fought at Bunker Hill. 2. The story of a runaway girl who lives with seven men, how she ture, a brief report summarizing their clean-up operations inside as fights off the evil influences that surround her, and finally succeeds in the results of the Christmas Bird 3. The Pilgrims sailed from well. The scarcity of undersea in¬ saving her honor and beauty for the man she loves.—"Snow White and Census was given by te coordina¬ England on "The Good Ship habitants in some areas may be the Seven Dwarfs." tor, Walter Thurber. The count Lollipop." due largely to the local absence 3. The story of a boy who associates with a nymph. They flit between was taken on January 2nd, with¬ 4. The Mayflower Compact was of these gobies, which are evident¬ normal people and their own special group of which the boy is the in a 15-mile diameter circle cen¬ the first face powder made ly a basic part of nature's balance. head. The boy is finally brought closer to normalacy when he falls in tered to include many varied in the United States. Another species of fish carries habitats in the Bethlehem-Easton love with a girl named Wendy.—"Peter Pan." 5. Variety breakfast cereals its own "fishing line, with worm area. A total of 12,506 birds, of 4. The story of a girl with strong drinking tendencies, radically oscil¬ originated in the Kellogg attached." This strange apparatus 58 species (6 of which had not lating from one potion to another. The girl imagines all sorts of fan¬ Pact. is vibrated to attract the smaller been seen on previous counts), tasies (a beautiful portrayal of the D. T.'s). When the possible future prey on which it feeds. When were recorded by 54 observers. 6. The manufacture of deodor¬ of her life is realized she wakes up to reality.—"Alice In Wonderland." tired of fishing, it walks away on The complete listing will be pub¬ ants was the first step lead¬ Suffer, ■ its flattened fins. lished this April in the National ing to Social Security in the H. Glick Underwater turtles, crabs, ur¬ Audubon Society's "Field Notes" United States. chins, an octopus and sea ane¬ Magazine. 7. George Washington was born GREEK LETTER WEEKEND mones were also shown fulfilling on Washington's birthday. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 their roles in nature's carefully- 1. Interfraternity song fest Dear Mr. Knowitall, planned community. A. J. Finnegan 2. Open Houses at: OGO, SPO, TKE, 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. There is a lot being said today SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 about the publicity given to the Student Travel 1. Buffet Dinner and Queen's Court Dinner 5:00-7:00 p.m. Fellowships Offered President of the United States 2. "Greek Letter Ball" 9:00 to 1:00 in CUB. The Sixth Annual Award Com¬ and his family. I myself feel that TICKETS FOR THE BALL MAY BE PURCHASED By New Coed Club petition sponsored by the James A. the president does deserve pub¬ FROM ANY FRATERNITY BROTHER AT $3.00 per couple. A new organization to revolu¬ Finnegan Fellowship Foundation licity, but an entire half-hour TV EVERYONE INVITED!! tionize coed student travel has was announced by Foundation Di¬ special about a little cold!? What been launched from New York rectors this week. Open to students are your views on this subject? City. It is the Trans-Atlantic Stu¬ of Pennsylvania Colleges and Uni¬ Fed Up versities and to dent Association with offices at Pennsylvania stu¬ Dear Fed, dents attending Colleges or Univer¬ 387 Park Avenue South. Very dim. INTERVIEWS for: sities The Trans-Atlantic Student As¬ elsewhere, the competition is intended to encourage the interest sociation (TRASA) was formed by of outstanding students in political W. Raymond Kendall, a group of recent college grad¬ and dean of the University of Sales and uates to remove the frustrations governmental careers. Awards consist of Southern California School of student travel and to bring paid internships in gov¬ ernmental or political headquarters of Music, had trouble put¬ overseas travel within the budget Sales during the summer vacation months. ting a phone call through. Management of every student in the United A friend asked if he were States. Secretary of Internal Affairs sure he'd first dialed 9 to Special features of the TRASA Genevieve Blatt, who serves as Sec¬ Training Program get an outside line. plan include financing for vaca¬ retary of the Foundation, said that "Yes, I did," Kendall re¬ tions, air transport arrangements, application forms are available to This Program is designed to develop young men interested students at plied. "I remember distinct¬ group tours and accommodation the Founda¬ for careers in life insurance sales and sales man¬ ly — the dial tone was B in major European cities for tion Headquarters in Harrisburg, agement. It provides an initial training period of 3 flat." — Matt Weinstock in TRASA members. In addition, the and must be completed and return¬ months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) Los Angeles "Times" organization will operate a stu¬ ed on or before March 1, 1965. In¬ before the men move into full sales work. dent nightclub in New York City formation required will pertain to Those trainees who are interested in and who are and will provide students with a the applicant's grades and extra¬ found qualified for management responsibility are wide variety of travel services, curricular activities, and must be The president of our col¬ assured of ample opportunity to move on to such advice and publications. It has accompanied by certifying letters lege was giving his annual work in either our field offices or in the Home Office reciprocal club facilities in major welcoming address to the after an initial period in sales. from College or University Offi¬ European cities where its mem¬ freshman class. In achieve- The Connecticut Mutual is a 118-year-old com¬ cials. Short essays are also re¬ bers can meet European students ing academic success, he pany with 560,000 policyholder-members and over and take part in genuine European quired. pointed out, there is no sub¬ six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag¬ stitute for hard work. student life. In this way, TRASA's Miss Blatt said that a Board of "You gressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor¬ organizers believe a European may have heard it said," he tunities for the men accepted. Judges, which will examine all en¬ visit will become more enjoyable told the freshmen, "that all Arrange with the placement office for an inter- tries and make final decisions as to work and no and more worthwhile. The aim is play makes "iew with: the Award Winners, will be an¬ Jack a to achieve integration with Euro¬ dull boy, but I shall D. ROSS OSBORN, CLU also remind pean student activities and not nounced shortly. Awards will be you that all play and no to make gawking tourists out of announced at special ceremonies work will put Jack American students. into the Army."—Contribu¬ Connecticut Mutual Life on March 26, 1965 in the State Cap¬ ted by Gary Cunningham INSURANCE COMPANY'HARTFORD The organization will publish itol. twelve travel guides this summer and plans to arrange travel for some twenty thousand students to Europe, the Caribbean and Israel Now cut between June and August this that out, lolital! year. A representative of TRASA de¬ r scribed its functions this way: (TIPPY-TOE TIPPY-Toe) "More and more, travel is an inte¬ t gral part of the college curric¬ ulum and any student who does not venture abroad finds himself not having missed the pleasure and excitement of a vacation over¬ seas, but also is at a decided dis¬ advantage in his studies."