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Hbe Gomentan STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXIV , Pa., Friday, December 15, 1961 Number 11 Student Terms Choir Concert 'An Inspirational Experience1 by Paul Reinhard

The following article was written in conjunction with last Sunday's Vespers. It expresses we believe, the feelings of the entire student body.—Editor-

Sunday Vespers was one of the most inspirational and mem¬ orable experiences I have ever had.

These are the only words which 1 can find to adequately de¬ scribe the Moravian College Christmas Vesper service last Sunday night in Central . And I feel certain that many others who participated and attended the service share my feelings. « !» I believe particular mention should be given to the Moravian choir. It was a refreshing thing hearing the choir, so capably directed by Richard Schantz, go through i£s Christmas selections. The rousing opening rendition of "Gloria in Excelsis Deo" caused many heads in the congregation to turn toward the balcony where the choir flawlessly went through its performance.

Robert Rierson's solo, and the work of the choir in general, on "The Truth Sent from Above" certainly had a great effect on the congrega¬ tion and added measureably to the service as a whole.

THE ENTIRE CHOIR WAS BRILLIANT AS IT WENT THROUGH Sit its seven prepared selections in the middle of the service. I thought ■ ■ ' th$ choice was excellent mixing such deliberate numbers as "Let Al] I Mortal Flesh Keep Silence" with the joyous strains of "On This Day 1 Earth Shall Ring." I feel certain that others in the congregation must have felt as I did—proud that 60 members of my college could do such a marvelous job.

Linda Burnett is probably one of the finest young sopranoes I have heard in some time. She delivered her solo in "Prayer to " with extraordinary ease, each note clear and distinct, each idea relayed with feeling.

This is not to say that the remainder of the service was weak, for the With a Moravian star shining over them, the Moravian College Choir, directed by Richard Schantz, memory of it still lingers with, me. On Sunday night I felt in the renders a selection true Christmas spirit for the first time. during the Sunday afternoon vesper service. The service was concluded with a candle-light procession, during which time all those in attendance received a small candle. This year two services were presented, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. Photo by Stoddard. Folk Group In Concert Belafonte Folk Singers An Overall Hit Instrumental Backing Termed Excellent by Karl Weber Twelve singers and four instrumentalists decked in tight grey slacks and red t-shirts, fully entertained a packed house in Johnston Hall, Saturday night, with a full array of robust and masculine folksongs from all over the world.

I FOUND THE PROGRAM OF THE BELAFONTE FOLK SINGERS TO HAVE BOTH STRONG AND weak points. The dress and stage bers; &nd during "Children, Go ence sang production of the group were un¬ gleefully along in harrii- Where I Send Thee" the blues favorable, for the art and culture ony. progressions and harmonic texture of folk music should never, be de¬ The section of the concert which was superb. graded by excessive showmanship I enjoyed most was the songs of and pseudo-urbanization. Their The highlight of the program the American Negro. These songs visage under the lighting was came during one of the encore are typical of true folk music in good, however, this deviation from numbers called "Charon Row the their derivation and honest ex- Boat the natural dress a folklorist or Ashore," to which the audi- (Cont. on p. 3, col. 1) country man would wear, gave the atmosphere of a night club per¬ formance. Hello Winter! The Belafonte Folk Singers are pictured above as they appeared in The folk song has been with us a concert last Saturday evening at Johnston Holl. The group was brought for centuries, carrying with it the to Moravian College under the auspices of the Community Concert emotional convictions of its com¬ Association. poser - the common man. It tells a realistic story of the people, their lives and passions, and not until WRMC Plans this powerful spirit is felt can folk music be truly appreciated by the audience. New Shows, Greetings Folk music, in contrast to the popular song of today, does not Review Talks The editors and staff mem¬ have superficial emotionalism and sugary lusciousness. WRMC will feature review lec¬ bers of the Comenian would tures for fall semester finals. A A FEW OF THE GROUP'S program for the lectures will be like to wish all students, numbers, such as "The John B" posted early in January. Each and "The Water is Wide," dis¬ faculty, administration, and lecture will be given twice, and played a great deal of over-dra¬ will be heard in the dormitories friends of Moravian College, matization, excessive harmony and and the student lounges. chromatic progressions. a Yet Starting in the spring semester very Merry Christmas, and throughout the performance the four new shows will be featured. a Happy New Year. instrumental backing was excel¬ They will be the "The Lawrence lent. The banjo created the sonor¬ Welk Show," "The Navy Hour," ity so necessary in these two num¬ (Cont. on p. 3, col. 2) Page 2 THE COMENIAN December 15, 1961 Fable of the Disarmed Dodo Bird Shows Christmas In Nicaragua It's Not Better To Be Moravian'Led TraditionsThen DeadHas

This fable, reprinted from the Daily Chronicle of the University of Utah, presents the other side of the "peace march" con¬ by Harriet Pierre troversy.—Editor Ninety-flve percent of Nicaragua is of Spanish tradition and has "One of the crucial issues our nation is facing today is the problem of disarmament. Constant Christmas ceremonies in the Roman. Catholic manner. However, five debate exists between our nation, our allies, neutral nations, and our enemies." percent of the country is Protestant, and Bluefields, the town from Once upon a time in an unchartered island in a remote corner of the world, there lived a species which our Nicaraguan students come, is Moravian. of a bird known as the dodo, a creature to purposes. To Bluefields, Moravian mis¬ given only peaceful son as we have here, and they sionaries have brought many of decorate Christmas trees with or¬ "Because the island held no Down with arms. Up with the retaliation against the invaders.' the services found in Bethlehem: " naments imported from the United dangers for the dodos, they con¬ wings of peace!' 'Horrors no,' exclaimed octo- vespers on , the States. centrated on "making the most of "It was about this time that a generian philosopher Ova Light. regular services on Christmas Day, life 'It would be immortal to test the Although our foreign students by eating prodigiously. Soon ship anchored off the island, and and a New Year's Eve Service. are familiar with the these rare birds found that high the assembled to great iron stick.' Eggs Benedict myth of dodos rushed the They also use the same hymns and Santa living had broadened their fuse¬ beach to welcome the man crea¬ nodded understanding^ and said, Claus, he never comes down prayers, and have the putz, carol¬ 'Of course you are right. Our the chimney, because the climate lage without increasing their tures that were coming ashore. ing, and the Moravian Star. In wing-spread and so they no strength lies in total disarma¬ doesn't require a house with a could On seeing the dodos, the man Nicaragua, these things are em¬ ment.' A great^eheer went up. But fireplace. is never longer fly. creatures raised iron sticks which phasized instead of the material¬ one dodo did' not. cheer. Tough •seen in the stores, because Christ¬ "Unlike some birds in this discharged and with each report istic build-up of Christmas found Egg, who had some knowledge of mas is not commercialized. The world, the dodos had principles, a peaceful dodo fell dead. in the United States. the world"s past warned the as¬ entire Central American way of and one principle was that all "REMAINING DODOS WERE In Bluefields, "White Christ¬ sembly: 'It is said that these man life doesn't lend itself to the hustle dodos were equal, each entitled to quickly convinced that they must mas" means something entirely creatures imprison fowl behind and bustle found £ere in the squawk as he pleased about com¬ accede'to the better different from the North Ameri¬ part of valor. states, and Santa is not used as a munity problems. great fences and house them in They ran to the hills. can idea of snow on the ground. a coop. If we do not fight we will stimulus for buying. Grapes and . "THE DODOS HAD AN ARMY "White Christmas" is a church "In the interior of the island lose our freedom. We will be apples are the distinguishing sign but it was a ceremony in which gifts wrapped of Christmas found in a . only token force be¬ great council tof peace was called. led . .' stores, be¬ " in white are placed at the altar cause pacifists had stripped it of Strengthen the army and fight, 'BETTER LED THAN DEAD,' cause they are imported for the said some. Let us to by children in white dresses or any weapons. all learn kick cried the octogeneria,h philoso¬ holiday season; they cannot be suits. The service is held on the like our cousin the ostrich, said grown in the Central American "In a major address to the na¬ pher. others. Sunday before Christmas, Eggs Benedict signaled for "Everybody headed for the and the climate, because it is too warm. tion, Arnold 'Eggs' Benedict said, silence. 'When gifts are for the poor. you were running beach, to be in on the peace ar¬ The Christmas breeze, a cool 'We have disarmed completely and from the man creatures I hid in rangements. "Watch Night," or the New wind felt at the end of November, that is where our real strength the grass and stole one of their "The man creatures saw the Year's service, is very important heralds the joyous celebration. lies.' Egg Beatnick, a student iron sticks., I suggest we test this birds1 descending and at first they to Moravians in Bluefields. Many Everyone becomes more cheerful awful new leader, said, 'We are moral birds weapon, and learn how were alarmed because they churches in the United States in the small town of Bluefields, to sh6ot and moral birds do not fight.' it, and then use mass thought the dodos were armed. have a New Year's Eve service, and people know the celebration But when they saw no arms, the but in Bluefields, all the bells in of Christ's birth is coming be¬ . to responses in the past. If this is man creatures smiled to each town ring when the New Year ar¬ cause of the things others say and indicative of interested represen¬ other and raised their iron sticks. rives and, most of the towns-peo¬ do. Nicaraguan students notice a The Mail Box tation, 23% of the student body

. ple are in church. definite lack of this kindly spirit has active representation through They did not seem to notice the dodos' banners which read: 'Hens Here in America, New Year's in the United States. our present form of student gov¬ for Humanity,' 'Better led than Eve means Ties Untied ernment. parties and , Through the Moravian Church, dead,' and 'Dodos for Disarma¬ a plant with which our Nicaraguan Nicaragua has adopted many of Our student governing body is ment./ students have not yet beeh ac¬ Bethlehem's traditions, religious To the Editor: in desperate need of revision. The "THE IRON STICKS EXPLOD- quainted. They have as many par¬ and secular, but Bluefields has Two months ago, the question system of government proposed ed almost all at once and every¬ ties there during the holiday sea¬ added traditions of its own. of dinks and ties was brought to by the .Revision Committee solves body was slain on the spot. And the attention of USG. To expedite many of our problems. A more all that was left were the peace effective student government can matters, representatives were re¬ banners and these were in tatters. quested to sound out the be realized through a board of Question of Editorial Policy feelings "And that is why the man crea¬ of their organizations and submit nine students interested in the tures, to this day, still say 'dead¬ a written report to the USG sec¬ student body as a whole, than Stirs Colorado er than a dodo.' " Controversy retary. These reports were to be exists now through thirty students by David Howard compiled and reviewed at a reg¬ who have the sole interest of keep¬ The old issue of whether a col¬ tortions. ular USG meeting. USG was then ing their organizations in the graces lege newspaper should represent to recommend a course of action good of the USG Finance (Etjnatmas Spat ". . . THE BOARD, IP THEY to Regulations Committee. To Committee. by Lillian Witte the views of the majority of stu¬ chose, could direct the Colorado date, we have received seven re¬ Railroad issues through a legis¬ dents or of the editor was raised Daily along policies more nearly Like, it was the night before ports from organizations. lative body depends not on the again recently in Colorado—this in keeping with what we believe The Christmas day blast, This issue must be decided be¬ size of the body, but on the time by a professional paper. to be the spirit of the .Colorado And all through the pad— fore the second semester begins, awareness and integrity of the University campus and the best The cats were howlin' and driv- THE DENVER, COLORADO, of state so these reports will be compiled body. If the new system of gov¬ interests the supported in' big dad mad! Rocky Mountain News, the pro¬ and a decision reached at the next ernment is to work effectively, the university." fessional paper involved, carried student business meeting. body will have the re¬ Daily editor John Farrell re¬ The grubby tights were hung at an editorial stating "The Colorado sponsibility of electing their rep- plied in an editorial entitled "Will The response of representative the stove with all sorts of Daily (student newspaper at the (Cont. on p. 4, col. 4) the News Reprint This?'" groups in this situation is similar nonchalance, University of Colorado), has a In a big aspiration that the big curious and we think, irresponsi¬ It began with, "The Rocky

bearded cat in the red flan¬ ble, editorial policy." Mountain News . . . has a curious and we think, edi¬ nels would make the scene. This editorial, was reprinted in irresponsible torial policy;" the Daily. It went on to say that Little cats and big were all the paper "sneers at the tradi¬ FARRELL WENT ON TO SAY sacked out, the News tional homecoming festivities . . . considered the Daily ir¬ Like with visions of happy (but) demands U.S. assent to the responsible by publicizing the juice bopped in their heads. admittance of Red China in the (Cont. on p. 4, col. 5) - The misguided mice were run- United Nations. It repeatedly has nin' all over the pad, supported a soft approach to Cas¬ Enough to drive a stale, grubby tro's Cuba." The piece of cheese mad. The editorial also said, "being Comenian the only daily on the campus, the UNiversity 6-1682 When like up on the pad top Colorado Daily is presumed to rep¬ there came a large thud, resent the best interests of the Friday, Deec. 15, 1961 It was the red flanned fat boy students . . . Yet how strangely and all that cr.ud. Editor Stephanie Rights '62 the editor carries out his respon¬ Associate Ed David Howard '63 sibilities." Bus. Manager.. .David Cornelius '62 Like the .little kids all clam- News Editor John Later the editorial says, "since Schlegel '62 mered to see the fat man, Sports Editor Jay Scholl "63 this is the only campus daily, the But fat man he cut out— Asst. Sports Ed....James Meixell "63 casual reader would be inclined Plioto Editor... .Grove Stoddard '63 Now the cats are all sick and to believe that it presents a fair Ad. Manager John Schultheis '62 all is bereaved. representation of the point of view Faculty Adv... .Dr. Lloyd Burkhardt of the average University of Col¬ Eight cool meese complete with orado student. Published at the sleigh, Globe-Times Printery Went bounding in the distance, "This we emphatically believe is not the case. man, far, far 'way. Represented for national ads by Na¬ tional Advertising Service, Inc. But fat boy, he shouted, "Yet the Board of Student Pub¬ 18 E. 50th St., New York 22, N. T. And it made things worst— lications apparently has not used Before we goto the lap-we have $cm&?ne herb who Have a cool and a frantic its capacity as advisors to bring Member: Associated Collegiate Press WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE MIX ,, Intercollegiate Press first. some sense to these editorial dis- POTASSIUM PERMAN<5ANATS tflTH OJNaWKATEP SUIH1RIC ACIlT University Press Service December 15, 1961 THE COMENIAN Page 3 James Gano, Three Letterman; Performs Here For Four Years by Paul Reinhard

Three-letter college athletes are almost as hard to find these days as a needle in a haystack or a relative on New Year's Eve in Times Square. And when you do manage to come across one of these extraordinary Sideline Slants phenomenon, he rarely does well in all three sports. The name "Cheeks"- is a familiar one to Moravian by Jay and Ted College sports followers, and the face to go with The Christmas the name is' that of Jim vacation has come at last, and with it a growing in¬ Gano. Gano, a pudgy senior whose ability to follow any intellectual pursuits until the rise of the new appearance, as far as sports goes, year. Among the pursuits we feel that are thus affected, is the art may be deceiving, has of column writing. Therefore we beg defference to a short column. recently traded in his football uniform for We would like to congratulate a basketball outfit. No sooner will Moravian students who have the Greyhounds wind up their cage enough interest in the sport of season, and Gano will be switching basketball to support the Bethle¬ to his spring wardrobe—the base¬ hem City A and B leagues. ball uniform. In the Bethlehem A and B JIM IS A HARD GUY TO PIN leagues, the're are four entrants down, spending most of his spare which are composed mainly of time either in his dormitory room Moravian students. studying (?) or in the biology In the A league, Dick Frey's laboratory experimenting with mice or J. Scholl Investors are the Moravian contin- Meixell other members of his ani¬ gent. Incidently, the sponsor is mal kingdom. himself a Moravian grad of last year's class. But he's not difficult to spot The B league shows the once he North End Wanderers, the Bandits, and the goes from his civvies to Chargers as the teams with a predominately Moravian line-up. his uniform of the day. His "gold¬ en toe'.' was the Many people outside the college community sometimes reason for some feel that long, booming punts college students are intellectual eggheads. This during the shows football ac¬ everyone that college students have the will to com¬ campaign, his passes pete count for many easy physically with all comers. It also supports the proposi¬ layups dur¬ tion of ing the basketball season President Kennedy on his youth physical fiittness and his program. strong right arm is one of the rea¬ sons why the Just a word or two about the Greyhounds haven't poem that appears elsewhere on this had a page. Good job Ed. losing baseball team in some time. Merry Christmas. About the only thing the al- ways-on-the-go, free-talking Gano won't reveal is his weight, but it has Hoopsters Face Leopards, been said that a sideshow smoothy recently g u es s e d him within three Fords, In Upcoming Games pounds — 195. But when he This Is begins expounding on his by Bob Sallash just one of the reasons the Hounds trounced Lincoln, 06-C8. Bob sports activities at Easton Mushrush and Bernie Medei double team a Lincoln man. High The Greyhounds will end 1961 by playing host to School and Moravian Lehigh Valley rival Photo by Stoddard College, he's Lafayette (2-1) tomorrow as hard night and then begin the 1962 season at to shut up as a 65-year- Haverford on January 3. old woman at her monthly bridge party. LAFAYETTE, A CONSISTENT VICTOR OVER THE GREYHOUNDS Greyhounds M'berg;Bow in recent years, will come to GANO TELLS THE STORY about the Johnston Hall holding victories The four veterans will receive help Rebound time in his senior year over Upsala and Bucknell and from junior Mike McHale 6'3" To Trou at Easton when the Red Rovers one defeat were having suffered at the and senior Gale Schwilk 6'4". Moravian's basketball team ran its early season record to 2 and 1 playing Allentown High hands of School in their Princeton. L u n d y appears to be the most last week, losing to an underdog Muhlenberg five 77-62, and coming traditional rivalry. back the It was fourth down on the Easton The Greyhounds should put up outstanding player on the Lafa- following night to drop Lincoln by a 96-68 score. 30, and coach Bob a The loss Rute called on good fight against the Leopards yette squad' The senior averaged to 'Berg was largely the result of poor shooting and passing Gano to get his team out of the this year if a trend indicated by 18 5 points Per ^me last year on the part of the 'Hounds cou¬ At the outset of the second hole. Gano stood 13 yards the records holds. During the last and hauled in many important pled with the fired up play of half, baek, the Mules the center was perfect. The end four years whenever the Moravian rebounds for Lafayette, the Mules. While the contest quickly padded their result was a ball-hawks have was advantage to a comfortable 10 to 14-yard loss as the traveled to the THE FORDS SHOULD PROVE relatively close for most of 12 points, a span which they main¬ punt went straight up in the air compact Lafayette gymnasium to be an easier opponent for Mo- the first half, it wag evident tained throughout the remainder and was carried backward by the they were thoroughly trounced ravian as compared with Mount that it was not Moravian's night. of wind in the (74-50 and the game, thus adding to Coach Allentown stadium. 79-46). However, St. Mary's and Lafayette. Mora- went into the Muhlenberg locker Rocco His favorite when Moravian has Calvo's woes. anecdote concern¬ played host vian downed Haverford with little room at the half leading by 33-28. ing his basketball to the Muhlenberg used a fine team days at Mora¬ Leopards in spacious Johns- difficulty last year by a 76-67 mar- Only some fine shooting and re¬ vian deals with a ton Hall the effort to gain the game last sea¬ Lafayette victory gin. Haverford was led by Jerry victory in their bounding by sophomore Fran Dem- son. Gano was in the starting line¬ margin has been cut considerably Darlington and Tom DelBello who opening game. Chris Hiotis, 'Berg's ko kept the 'Hounds within .strik¬ up along with Butch Kosman, Hal (77-76 and 74^-69). scored 19 points each. captain led the attack with 20 ing distance. Rice, Rocco Zulli and Leo (Cont. on p. Stifiner. The Leopards will be paced by The Greyhound 4, col. 1) starting five Before the game, coach Rocco Cal- four returning lettermen. The will probably consist of Ray vo called his squad together and quartet includes senior "Chip" Pfeiffer, "Butch" Kosman, Jim told Kosman and Rice they were Lundy 6'5", senior Bob Kauffman Gano, Fran Demko anfl Ed Wolf- Lafayette the shooters and Stinner and Zulli 5'11", senior Again Danny George 5'10", son. Tim Marsden and Len Zavac- they were the boardmen. Then and by E. Tobias Wolfsohn junior Gene Denahan 5'10". ky will also see plenty of action. Calvo turned to Gano The bags are packed, and said, "And Jim, you're in there to feed The Hounds look mean, the shooters." Ready to make the Lafayette scene. Singers . . . WRMC . . . Gano is Straining at always scrapping and (Cont. from p. 1, col. 3) (Cont. from p. 1, col. harness, 4) comes up with some Ready to go key passes pression of true feeling. "The Pat Boone and field goals. He drives well Show," and "The This pack is lead by Koz and Gano. despite what THE Navy Swings." These shows will he calls a "$150 BELAFONTE FOLK It's Ray on the rebound, be presented weekly. knee brace" which he has been Singers choral arrangement of Robby on the break, forced to wear this "Gonna Tell God O' A season. He my Troubles," poll taken at the December Leaving opponents behind in their wake. says he thinks the beautifully depicted the spiritual 7 convocation showed that there Greyhounds Now Demko into outer leaps space, should have a good enthusiasm of the church choir. is a demand for classical and season, pro¬ mood While Tim and Lenny spring for a place. viding they can get the needed The work song "Rocks and music by the students. It also It's two for Tim, now a tight man to man, scoring from Kosman and the Gravel," was well performed, showed that there is an increase Played to perfection by Bernie and Jan. other backcourtmen. He admits however, the tempo should have in the amount of time that stu¬ the Coach Calvo has team is small, but he says been slower and more strongly dents listen to WRMC. worked us each night they make up in hustle what emphasized. through and through, they lack "The facts and figures now in And Moe's brought out chairs when his freshmen won't do. height. Overall I would say the per¬ prove that the radio station is ful¬ HE'LL O What a squad, O What a BE A PITCHER WHEN formance was good from a choral filling a need on the squad: campus, and baseball This is the season rolls around, but standpoint. Perhaps the group to the day students through fa¬ cry Mo Mo rooters scream. he says it's too soon to be thinking should, in the future, add a few cilities in the lounges as well as All look forward to a successful season, about playing out of more And doors. He numbers which are more day student participation in the with this group they have ample reason. said when the suitable to their own station temperature dips interpreta¬ membership," said Craig Each man doing more than his part, below 55 degrees, the place tion. Borst, program director of WRMC. only Giving his strength, his soul, and his heart. he wants to be is in a warm gym. December 15, 1 961 THE COMENIAN Page 4

OGO's Prepare Chicago U. Food Bas To Offer For Christm

The Brothers of Omicron Gam¬ Fellowship ma Omega, social fraternity, are presenting three needy families in Herman G. Richey, dean of stu¬ the Bethlehem area with Christ¬

dents in the Graduate School of mas food baskets. Education at the University of | This practice was begun by the Chicago, announced that the uni¬ OGO's three years ago and has versity is offering sixty fellow¬ become an annual part of the Fra¬ ships. These fellowships ranging ternity's program. in amount from BOO to 2,000 dol¬ Arrangements for the distribu¬ lars have been made available for tion of the food baskets have been qualified college seniors who are made by the OGO Executive Com¬ interested in preparing for a ca¬ mittee, headed by President John reer as a scholar-teacher in the Bowman. secondary schookin such subjects Items included in the Christmas as biology, chemistry, English, baskets are such things as canned French, geography, German, his¬ hams, vegetables, and fruits. tory, mathematics, physics, Rus¬ Fresh fruits, coffee, cookies, and sian, Spanish or social studies. Re¬ many other foodstuffs have also cipients of the awards will enter been added to help make some the University's Master of Arts in needy family's Teaching program in Sept. 1962. a pleasant one. INFORMATION AND Appli¬ cation forms may be obtained from Question . . . the Dean of Students, Graduate (Cont. from p. 2, col. 5) School of Education. events composing the Homecom¬ ing celebration only during the Rebound . . . week of their occurrence; and be¬ (Cont. from p. 3, col. 4) cause we proposed the admission Snow Over Bethlehem—Moravian College to be exact. The fleecy white blanket of snow was a refreshing points. Ron Hoffman and Bill of Red China to the United Na¬ Jones played a steady game in the sight to most of Moravian College over the weekend. The sparkling white beauty didn't last long, however, tions. We based this argument on giving way to a muggy, backcourt, while Morgan Brassier rainy Monday. Photo by Stoddard two points: The inevitability of

got the ' vital rebounds. The held in Borhek Chapel. Red China"s admission . . . and battling to reach the 100 mark. Mailbox . . , 'Hounds were led by Dick Kosman, The on a conception of the U.N. as Lenny Zavacky led a well-bal¬ newly inducted Brothers (Cont. from p. 2, col. 2) who netted 17, faf below his nor¬ composed of all anced Moravian attack with 21 are: Jim Frank, Vice-president of nations, especial¬ mal average. Ray Pfeiffer chipped resentatives on the basis of ability, the pledge class; Tony Gawronski, ly those who create the problems counters, while Kosman and Ed not in with 13 and Demko with 12. popularity. Meetings of the with which it is designed to seek Wolfsohn scored 18 and 17 re¬ Stan Iobst, Jim McMonagle, Pres¬ governing body would be open to HOWEVER, THE FOLLOWING ton" Moritz, Vic Novak, George solutions . . spectively. the student body, and any student evening it was a far different story. Petito, Stu Pott, Steve Rayda, Farrell charged that the News or organization would be able to Where against Muhlenberg the Jack Sabin, Jeff Schwartz, Andy editorial contained falsehoods, enter into discussions on pending 'Hounds did nothing right, they 13 Gain Semmel, and Ed Weinhoffer, Pres¬ citing the fact that no editorial Membership legislation. did little wrong against Lincoln. ident of the pledge class. this year had mentioned Cuba, If we as students want an ac¬ Despite a great shooting exhibi¬ In Sigma Phi Omega and that the mention last spring tion by Lincoln's Joe Jackson, Mo¬ tive, voice in the affairs of the col¬ proposed only that the U.S. wage Thirteen pledges were inducted lege community, it is our respon¬ ravian jumped out in front quickly PATRONIZE political rather than military war into membership of Sigma Phi sibility to see that our student and remained in a comfortable against Cuba. Omega, Fraternity, Sunday, Dec. body is led through an effective lead throughout the game. The OUR The most important proof of 10. form of student government. 'Hounds led, 43-31, at halftime the irresponsibility of the News, President Robert Garcia con¬ Peter L. Gill and won going away. The game ADVERTISERS according to Farrell, is that the ducted the ceremony which was ended with Moravian's reserves "newspaper is apparently uncon¬ scious of the First Amendment, Mary Elizabeth Shop that a newspaper that is ostensi¬ COSTUME JEWELRY SAVE! bly so patriotic apparently doesn't HOSIERY GLOVES BELTS OGO-G R A M understand the essence of our sys¬ Mary G. Brrnhard All Long Play Records tem . . ." 69 W. Broad Ph. 868-0968 Christmas Season soon at hand, IN CONCLUSION, FARRELL AT DISCOUNT Good cheer spread throughout the land; asks, "In suggesting that the Uni¬ New Year's so versity squelch the Colorado fun, bright and gay <<♦>> Daily, is the News Makes the OGO's want to say, George's Men's Shop speaking in favor of freedom of the press and 7 W. Broad St., Bethlehem of the kind of discussion and de¬ Kempfer Music TRUMAN L. Have A Merry Christmas FREY, JR. bate on which our system 526 MAIN ST. ROGER B. FREY thrives?" and KENDALL'S A Happy New Year GLOBE-TIMES Don't believe anything Barber Shop you read in this block! 67 Elizabeth Aye. OMICRON GAMMA OMEGA PRINTERY COME TO Across from Steel Field Commercial Printers POTT's gIP Figlear Formal Wear (Sam lass TIGER HALL College Shop Featuring "After-Six" Formals 208 WEST LOOK YOUR BEST— FOURTH ST. And see for yourself that Traditional Clothes for Boys and Girls GO FORMAL 867-7571 our food is good. 4th & New Sts. 867-5681 518 Main St., Bethlehem

SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM THE FRATERS OF

TAU KAPPA EPSILON — "The Fraternity For Life"