SQUARE JOHNSTON DANCE MORAVIAN COLLEGE ||| STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXI Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, April 10, 1959 Number 21 Beck Oratorical Contest Scheduled Next Thursday The annual James Beck oratorical contest will be held next Thurs¬ day morning at the all-student convocation in Johnston Hall at 11:30

a.m.

Five finalists were chosen Tuesday as the result of try-outs judged by faculty members. The judging —— All members of the student at the final contest Thursday will body are eligible to compete in be done by outstanding members the contest except those who have of the Bethlehem community previously won first prize. chosen for that purpose.

The first prize winner will re¬ ceive $25; second prize winner, SummerSchool $15; and third prize winner, $10. The money is provided by funds donated to the former Moravian Registration College for Men by James B. Beck and to the Moravian College for Women by W. C. Doster, both for establishing oratorical contests at Students planning to attend these institutions. The funds are Moravian summer ses¬ now combined to provide one set College of prizes instead of two. sions may now register either in The five finalists are Anthony person or by mail at the of¬ The service entrance, right, at the rear of the new dormitory, Bartolacci, a junior business ma¬ fice of the college Registrar, is the first visible sign of things to come as work progresses. Now jor, who will speak on "Work— North Campus. An Ascending Escalator;" Peter completed to the extent of 17 per cent, the three-section building Compulsory Meeting An eight-week session will in¬ French, a junior history major, clude will rooms men only chemistry courses, provide for 160 and is expected to be finished For Variety Show whose topic is "Listening to a while the six-week session will in¬ by next September. The picture was taken Monday. All students who wish to Different Drummer." clude intensive language courses participate in the variety Also Ted Lekorenos, a senior and regular one-semester courses. show sponsored by the English major, whose speech is The program is under the di¬ OGO's must be present at entitled "A Real Basis for Com¬ rection of Professor George Tyler. New Mens' the meeting to be held next plaint;" James Ma<5Donald, a A pamphlet giving full details Thursday, April 16, at 7:30 sophomore English major, whose of the summer session and listing p.m. in the Arts Building. subject is "Trust in Nuclear Dis¬ courses offered may be obtained 17 Per Cent The exact groups and in¬ armament;" and Joseph P. Trat- in the information office on North dividuals participating must nyek, a freshman chemistry ma¬ Construction on the new men's dormitory is now 1 7 per cent Campus. be known at this time. jor, who will speak on "Causes complete, according to a report released this week by the office of Juvenile Delinquency." The eight-week session consists of Paul E. Cunningham, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. actually of courses for either eight Although progress to this date weeks or four weeks. Organic has been slow, the report express¬ sewers, and excavation of en¬ Lower Three Classes Hold chemistry labs 302 and 303 will ed the opinion that with good trance road. Also completed is the run from June 15 to August 7. weather now prevailing, progress underground plumbing pipe and Other chemistry courses will run electrical Elections from either June 15 should improve considerably. The conduit. Monday, Tuesday to July 10 or from Workmen are ready to pour the July 13 to August 7. project is estimated to be 100 per Elections for the three undergraduate classes will be held this cent complete by Sept. 1, 1959. concrete floor slab on the first The six-week session is also coming Monday and Tuesday in the lobby of Comenius Hall. Work that has been completed floor of one of the two building broken down into courses lasting Elections will supervised by the Elections committee. either or is nearly completed includes: units. The exterior stone walls are the full six weeks or three- now The junior class nominations week waterproofing of foundation walls, 15 per cent complete. No fraternity periods. The language progress has been reported as yet include president, Griffith Dud- courses will cover two three-week walls and grading work, back- Jacobs is a general studies ma¬ insofar as the actual steel struc¬ ding, Bill Keller; vice-president, walls and rough grading work, jor from Bethlehem, Pa. He has periods, a usual one - semester ture is concerned. Jim Martin, Ben Meluskey, Frank course being intensified to be backfilling of sanitary and storm been on the cross country team Potter; secretary, Jane Keogh, covered in three weeks. for two years and served as cap¬ Delores Lang; treasurer, Jack tain both years. He was a member The first two periods will run Casey, Ralph DeWalt; USG repre¬ of both the wrestling and indoor from June 15-July 3 and July 6- USG Accepts Committee sentative, Fred Harberg and Paul track team in his freshman year. July 24. Regular one-semester Noonan. He is a member of Tau Kappa liberal arts courses will cover the Dudding is an English major full six-week Report On Lounge Rules Epsilon fraternity, as well as a period, and will be from Bethlehem, Pa. He is a mem¬ member of the Varsity M Club. offered June 15-July 24. United Student Government voted Tuesday to accept a report ber of both the Blackfriars and Freshman Registration Deadline by the Day Student Lounge Committee concerning new regula¬ Manuscript. He in the past served Class Officers nominated for the The final day of registration for tions put matter as a class officer. He is a member which will be into effect immediately. The had the first session is of both Tau Kappa Epsilon and freshman elass are president, A1 Monday, June a been discussed thoroughly at previous meeting of USG and 15, between 8 a.m. and 12 noon Pi Mu fraternities. He is also a Bornstein, Bill Needs, John Schle- the in Comenius Hall. On this report had been tabled. member of the Triangle Society. gel; vice-president, Sylvia Per¬ day kins, Ed Ressler, Ken Walsh, Sue only, all classes will be held in Hi-Fi After 6 P.M. ded and therefore not in the jur¬ Keller is a business administra¬ Wilbraham; secretary, Gail Mil¬ the afternoon from 1-4 p.m. A single change was made in isdiction of USG. The amendment tion major from Southampton, Pa. was ler, Judy Wall, Barbara Snyder; Final registration day for the the original report. Due to inter¬ declared null and void. He is a freshman dorm proctor treasurer, Barbara Brunner, Ray session of July 6-24 is Thursday, ference with quiet hours in the In other business, a motion was and also a member of Tau Kappa Froek, Gerry Melito, Wassin Yur- July 2, 9-12; and for the session women's dormitory, a motion was carried to send vice president Epsilon fraternity. chel; USG representative, Betty of July 13-August 7 it is Thurs¬ made and passed that the piano Fred Lipari and treasurer Jim Sophomore Class Anne Dickman, James Naisby, day, July 9, 9-12. be played only after 6 p.m. Selec¬ MacDonald to an April 25 confer¬ Nominations for the sophomore Connie Piatt and Bob Sallash. ence at Drexel Students are admitted to a tions on the radio and hi-fi are to University in Phila¬ class are president, Bill Leicht Borstein is from Interlaken, course after the final be made only after 6 p.m., accord¬ delphia concerning methods of and Jack Jacobs; vice-president, registration N. J. He is a member of the day only with the written consent ing to the report. conducting Campus Chest drives. Barry Gaal, Bob Lipkin, Bruce Blackfriars and a pledge of Tau of the instructor and upon pay¬ At the last USG meeting, a dis¬ The USG treasury will furnish Robertson; treasurer, Joe Castel- the Kappa Epsilon fraternity. ment of a $5 fee for late regis¬ crepancy arose which was cleared necessary funds to cover the lano, Tom Christianson; secre¬ Needs is a pre-theological stu¬ tration; no student is admitted up Tuesday evening by Dean Har¬ expenses. tary, Marcee Ammend, Ken Sepe, to a dent from Dover, Ohio. He is serv¬ course more than two days vey Gillespie. USG had amended Special Meeting Diane Stoltz; USG representative, ing as president of his class at after the beginning of classes. the report to state that after 6 President Peter French an¬ Russ Simonetta and John Wilczy- the present time. He is a member p.m. the lounge be open to all nounced that a special meeting nski. Tuition Changes of Omicron Gamma Moravian students, instead of to of USG will be held next Tuesday Leicht is a business administra¬ Omega and The tuition fee per credit hour Pi Mu fraternity. only women and their guests, as at 7:30 p.m. Discussion will be tion major from Port Jervis, N. Y. is $25, and along with laboratory had originally been intended. concerned with financing and bud¬ Leicht served as freshman class Schlegel is a business adminis¬ and breakage fees for chemistry tration Gillespie pointed out that such geting of the proposed student president last year. He is a mem¬ major from Nazareth, Pa., courses, is payable at the time of ber of Omicron Gamma and TKE action was administratively deci¬ union. Omega pledge. (Cont. on p. 2, col. 1) Page 2 THE COMEN IAN April 10, 1959

Tonight's Choir Gives 13 ConcertsProblems:C|assDuesAn<'CiassCifts After four years of seeing classes struggle with the problem of to Free Movie what buy for a class gift and how to raise the money to buy On it, we debated as to whether the idea of a class gift was in itself La Strada (The Road) is the 8-Day Southern Tour by Sandra Iobst worth all the trouble. title of the movie to be presented by the Concert-Film Committee (Those students and faculty members who were awake enough after After all, most classes usually end up buying something for the in Johnston Hall 9 and 10 tonight Easter recess to notice the unusual quietness of the campus may have college that the college will ultimately buy for itself anyway— at 7:30 p.m. realized the forty odd members of the Moravian college choir were not like steps or flagpoles or shrubbery or lampposts. These things, in The 107-minute movie was here when school resumed. Those clever enough to add two and two time, are likely to go the way of all good filmed in Italy in 1954 and is di¬ to come out five were probably duly thankful for small blessings. A few things—either succumb¬ rected ing to causes or by Federico Felline, who of you may have wondered where —- natural being demolished in the wake of "prog¬ also directed the movie Open City the loud ones had gone. It is to Birthday dear Handel" to the ress." shown here previously. this curious minority that the fol¬ great glee of the audience and Other classes never make up their minds as to the purpose for La Strada is a story about a lowing article is addressed.) the shock of one Richard Schantz. which their simple-minded waif, a brutish For eight days the 42 students While in Charlotte "Dr." Schantz paltry funds will go, and the money in time is ap¬ strong-man and a philosophical who comprise the college choir and Dr. Zeller were made hon¬ propriated by the college comptroller. "fool" who travel the highway in were granted the rare privilege of orary citizens and awarded keys Psychologically, however, a class gift is not such a bad idea. Italy. This becomes the artis¬ a "vacation" concert tour. Three to the city. Seeing something to which you, as a part of a class, have con¬ try of all concerned, a story of days grace from classes was al¬ Some one else also celebrated every man's loneliness and search lowed them that a tributed, is perhaps one of the few ways in which you may they might com¬ birthday seven days in a row. have for the way of his life. plete their schedule of appear¬ David Schattschneider is all set any pride in being a part of that class. Actors in the movie are: Giul- ances. Those students who may for the next seven years as far as ietta Ideally, then, the gift should be something to which everyone Masina, Anthony Quinn, have harboured some small jeal¬ birthdays are concerned, just ask has contributed. And Richard Basehart, Aldo Silvani. ously because of the singers' added him. practically, to prevent any of the above

La Strada has won the "vacation" need only to read from situations, it should not be an ordinary necessity of the college, Academy Besides "Happy Birthday" the award for Tuesday, March 31, to Sunday, but rather being the Best Foreign choirs repetiore included selec¬ something which will be appreciated and prized by Film April 5. The choir gave 13 con¬ produced in 1954. tions from Handel's "Utrecht Jub¬ both the college and the class. certs, including one on TV chan¬ ilate" and "Psalm 112," Bach's nel 12, had three rehearsals and A donation of funds to a needy person or scholarship fund is "Lobet den Herrn," and most of Shakespeare Contest spent anywhere from two to five the carols praiseworthy in itself, yet it lacks the material quality toward Entries in the Shakes¬ sung at the Christmas hours per day traveling from one which a vespers. Added to the program class should be able to point in future years and declare peare Essay Contest must be engagement to the next. were 5 folk handed in to Robert Burcaw songs arranged by as their own. Along this line, however, a scholarship set up in the Hospitality Brahms, by Monday, April 20. The "Rock-a-ma-soul," and name of class might have more of this "materiality." The "Christe Adoramus Te" contest is limited to juniors people of Winston-Salem by Monte¬ and Mt. Airy graciously opened verdi. But now supposing the class finally does come to a decision on and seniors, and the essay their homes to the various song¬ No what they give as their gift, the big problem remains—that of may be written on any story of the tour could be sters and most meals were Shakespearean topic. pro¬ complete without mention of the obtaining the funds with which to buy it. vided by church fellowship three people who came to be loved Class dues come vaguely under the category of "moral re¬ groups. Swiss steak and green by all members of the choir, Mr. Summer School . . . beans seem to be the national is no method of Dalio Ghetti, our busdriver, and sponsibility." There enforcing payment. Either (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) menu. fellowship Dr. and Mrs. Sam Zeller, our you pay dues because you want to, or you don't pay. There is no The schedule for the tour was registration. Fees paid in advance chaperones. Fortunate indeed is withholding of diplomas or yearbooks for failure to come across. will be refunded on request at tight, allowing for very little ex¬ the group that has "Ghetti" for tra time to the individual choir What it now comes down to is a any time until the beginning of a driver, because his never failing question of "Do I care enough members. As a classes except in the case of as¬ body we toured sense of humor and kindness about my college to want to make some minor contribution to¬ the R. J. sured courses. Reynolds tobacco com¬ makes the often tedious hours of ward its well-being?" Assured Courses pany, but any other sight-seeing travel a pleasure. Of Sam and Mrs. was up to the good luck up to Assured courses will be those of each Zeller need we say more? They Facing this question in the past obviously has not been of us. There didn't seem to be for which the minimum number are appreciated and admired by all enough to convince Moravian students to fork over scarce funds. much opportunity for anything of students have enrolled and who know them. As "chaperones" Like most people, we have the natural selfish attitude of requiring but singing, either for an audi¬ they won the respect and friend¬ paid their fees. Ordinarily it is some direct return for our investment. An example may be the ence or for our own improvement impossible to assure students that ship of the choir anew. and pleasure. feeling of seniors and juniors at being forced to pay $20 and $40, a course will be given until the Notes Gifts respectively, for a student union building they will never have final registration on the first day By Schantz the use of as undergraduates. of classes reaches the minimum The high spot of each concert, Our gratitude to these people enrollment. for the choir members, was the cannot be measured, but some So, for the satisfaction of this human tendency, we would sug¬ However, students who are sure program notes given by Mr. token of our feeling was given to gest that some means of direct material gain be added to the that they want a course may reg¬ Schantz. These must be heard to each, to the Zellers a silver tray uses of the class dues. A good example, we think, would be some ister for it now and pay their be appreciated to the fullest ex¬ inscribed with the date of the sort of final fees, with the understanding that tent. After hearing about "cele¬ tour and to Ghetti a cigar lighter college "blast"—banquet, party, etc.—which seniors if the course does not reach mini¬ brating Handel's birthday," (he's likewise inscribed, some cigars often see a good need for when the final march draws near, but mum been enrollment tuition, the fees de'ad for 200 years you and a gift collection. seldom have the money to pay for at the time. will be returned in for the tenth time, the full, but that know) Future appearances of the once the minimum number have choir decided to celebrate Han¬ choir include April 14 at the Setting up a percentage basis—50 per cent of dues for a party, del's enrolled and paid their fees the birthday. So, in the middle Bethlehem Women's Club, April 50 per cent for gift—might provide a needed material return and course is assured. It will not be of a concert at the Little Church 18 in Egg Harbor City and a guarantee a much higher number of contributors. cancelled for extra-ordinary rea¬ on the Lane in Charlotte, N.C. 42 chapel program here on campus. sons, and the payments will not angelic voices were lifted in that Still it rests on a moral responsibilty, i.e., you can crash the be returned. well known anthem, "Happy party without paying. But the more money you have, the bigger the party. A material incentive of this sort isn't expected to gain Sophomore English 100 (Eam?ntatt per cent contribution but it might do better than the 10-15 Test To Be Given per cent which seems to be the average for Moravian classes left Published weekly at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. on their own. Friday, April 10, 1959 Tuesday, April 21 And with a little more funds, and a little concentrated think¬

Editors, Virginia A. Dancy '59, Neil A. Boyer '59 The compulsory sophomore ing, senior classes may be able to give the college gifts of which Associate Editor, David A. Schattschneider '60 English test will be administered both can be justly proud. News Editor, Elmer D. Harke '61 Photography Editor, Ed Borger '60 to all members of the sophomore sport. Editor, Neil P. Eskolin '6! Advertising Manager,^ >gl class on Tuesday, April 21, at Feature Editor, Gene Salay '60 Circulation Mgr., Dick Hartzell "61 11:35 a.m. according to the Office KENDALL'S Faculty Advisors Dr. Lloyd Burkhart of the Dean of Instruction. MILGREEN'S Barber Published at the Globe-Times Printery Shop The locations where the test 5 67 Elizabeth Ave. GrlOc Store Represented for national ads by National Advertising Service, Inc. will be given will be announced 25 W. Broad St. 420 Madison Avesue, New York City at a later date Dean Marlyn A. Across from Steel Field BETHLEHEM, PA. Member: Associate Intercollegiate Press Collegiate Press Rader reported. The dean emphasized the fact that the test is "required of all HOACY HAVEN sophomores" and that "there is BOOKS - ALL KINDS no option" in connection with the 801 MAIN STREET taking of this test. Including Paper Backs If a sophomore fails this test — ALSO — Most Talked About Hoagy In Town the dean said, the student must take the freshman composition GIFTS — Delicious Steaks JEWELRY course again. He will not be al¬ lowed to graduate if he has not successfully completed this course. HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS • PIZZA MORAVIAN BOOK SHOP The test will be administered UN 7-6971 Orders To Go by the members of the English Across from Hotel Bethlehem Phone UN 6-5481 department faculty. April 10, 1959 THE COMENIAN Page 3

Talk About Losing, . . . Hounds Trip F 6- M by Neil Eskolin Dips Now that Easter and most of the chilly weather is behind us, most sports enthusiasts are thinking about heading to the ball parks or In Opener at least to that comfortable seat in front of the T.V. by Russ Simonetta This is a big week for baseball fans as the major Last Tuesday afternoon leagues start their long campaigns. Some comments marked the successful opening being heard around include, "The Yanks will win in a walk!" or "Watch those Pirates this year!" or of another baseball season at "You're crazy, the Bums ain't got a chance!" Yes, Moravian College with a well- this is the big week for the crystal gazers and base¬ earned 6-2 win over Franklin ball prophets, and since this is a world of conformists, and Marshall. why should I be different. So, here we go with this The starting lineup presented season's predictions. five new faces and four reliable veterans to the followers of Mo¬ AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ravian's highly successful base¬ 1. New York 1. Pittsburgh ball squads. 2. Detroit 2. Milwaukee Freshman righthander Lew 3. Chicago 3. San Francisco Klucharick pitched eight innings, 4. Boston 4. Los Angeles giving up only one earned run, 5. Cleveland 5. Cincinnati six hits, one base on balls, and 6. Baltimore 6. Philadelphia struck out seven men. The former 7. Kansas City 7. St. Louis

Coplay High star pitched an ex¬ 8. Washington 8. Chicago cellent game, facing college com¬ This year certainly should not be a repeat performance of last sea¬ petition for the first time. son however. The American League should result in a very evenly The diamondmen jumjed into matched race. The Yankees will more than likely win it without too the lead and scored what proved much trouble but this will only be the case if the two big question to be the winning margin in the marks, namely Ford and Larsen, can overcome their infirmities. Also first two innings. In the first, af¬ the temporary loss of Bill Skowron via injured back, will consider¬ ter freshman first baseman Russ ably weaken the World Champs. The next four teams seem about DeVore flied out, left-field senior equally talented with an even sprinkling of power, defense and pitch¬ Tony Matz, second-base sopho¬ ing. If the Yanks stumble, it could be either the Tigers, Chisox, Red more Charley Gilbert, and senior Sox or Indians in top spot at the end of the season.

catcher George Hollendersky, hit In the National League, it appears to be anyone's game. back-to-back singles, producing a The Braves have been weakened by the loss of Shoendienst single tally. but are still strong. Pittsburgh seems to have the best "Well, you can't win 'em all," admits F & M coach Mike Lewis Matz Bats In 2 potential on the mound and has good defense and lots after the game on Tuesday as he talks to Moravian coaches Harvey Freshman right - fielder Fred of power to back it up. The Giants came up with a key Gillespie and Gus Garscar. At the start of Gil's 20th year as the Donatelli led off the second inning trade with the Phils and added to their pitching strengtli coach, Hounds started on the right foot toward giving him his with a single immediately follow- and this along with Willie Mays could do the trick for by another single by freshman them. Los 18th winning season by tripping up the Diplomats, 6-2. Angeles can't be forgotten either. If Hodges, Photo by Borger shortshop Hal Rice. After the Snyder and Drysdale return to form, there could be much next two batters were retired in to cheer about in L. A. come September. Even Cincinnati order, reliable Matz hit a clutch is a possible candidate for the top spot. A few breaks, double to deep center field to good or bad, for anyone of these teams could put the pen¬ bring in both runhers. nant in any one of five cities. The slight edge however, still The diamondmen tallied again goes to the Pirates who last played in the fall classic in on an unearned run in the fifth 1927. Good Luck Pittsburgh. inning to increase the score to Moravian also got underway this week and solidly defeated the 4-1. Always in the picture, Matz very inexperienced looking F & M Diplomats. The Hounds included was safe on an error, stole second, five freshman, one of them being the pitcher, Lou Klucharick, who then went to third and home on all did a most creditable job in their collegiate debut. Of course, it two infield outs. was the old reliables, Tony Matz and George Hollendersky, who show¬ The Hounds added another in ed Diplomat outfielders what the ball looked like as they scattered the sixth as Donatelli several walked, base hits out in the daisies. The opener was a very enjoyable stole second and went to third one indeed and it looks as though Coaches Gillespie and Garscar will when the F & M catcher threw be able to look back on another impressive winning season at the into center field. He scored on Hal end of the year. gee ya on the bench Rice's second hit of the game. George Hollendersky, rated as on of the best catchers in the val¬ ley, led the Greyhound attack with three hits in four appear¬ ances to the plate. One was a solid drive down the left field foul line which netted big George a two-

Moravian played at Scranton yesteray and will meet Lafayette, BOULEVARD BOWL the defending Middle Atlantic Champions on Monday at home.

Softball Teams — 36 Lanes — Team rosters for the In¬ tramural softball league ® OPEN 10 must be submitted to the A.M. « Athletic Office by next Mon¬ day. Teams must have from © im THE. COCA'COLA COMPANY* PHONE HE 5-7451 15 to 18 players. Abracadabra A DAY AT THE UNITED NATIONS Foolish boy—the best way to make a bottle of Coke disappear is to drink it! Yes, swallow after swallow, that cold crisp taste is P.A.C. Trip To New York so deeply satisfying... and the lively lift is so bright and cheerful the whole day seems happier, just like magic. So open Bus Fare — $4.00 sesame! Just uncap the bottle and get Wednesday, April 22 ready for The Pause That Refreshes! BE REALLY REFRESHED... HAVE A COKEJ

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Quaker State Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Bethlehem, Pa. SEE — PAUL MEILINGER, RON NARZISI THE COMEN I April 10, 1959 Page 4 AN I-S Formal 'Spring HEY! Four Students Represent To Be Held At Goin7 On ? Friday, April 10 College At Annual Confab "Spring Serenade," the formal dinner dance being sponsored by 3:00 p.m. Tennis, P.M.C., Away Four Moravian students will represent the college at the Annual the Inter-Sorority Council, will be held next Saturday evening, April 7:00 p.m. Movie, La Strada, Conference sponsored by the Citizenship Clearing House of Eastern 18, at the Hotel Traylor in Allentown. Music from 9-12 will be pro¬ Johnston Hall, 9 and 10 Pennsylvania. 9-12 sities are expected to attend, ac¬ vided by Parke Frankenfield and his five-piece combo, a group which p.m. Square Dance, spon¬ The affair, under the direction sored cording to Meilinger. hails from Easton. by Sophomore Class, of Dr. Edward Janosik of the Johnston Hall The annual spring affair fea¬ University of Pennsylvania, will cia Morgan, and Harriet Peters, tures a dinner limited to Alpha Sunday, April 12 be held at the University begin¬ centerpieces and flowers. 10:00 a.m. Epsilon Pi and Phi Mu Epsilon College-Age Sunday ning today, Friday, April 10, and sisters and their dates, followed School, Speech Room, will end tomorrow at the conclu¬ Comenius Hall by the dance, which is open to the gMII!l!!!llllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ sion of the luncheon. Monday, April IS ojk entire student body. Tickets for Representing Moravian will be 7:30 p.m. PAC, Johnston Hall, the dance may be purchased for Herman Kresh, Paul Meilinger, 9 and 10 $3 from either Mary Lou Clewell, I Placement I Ron Narsizi and Ron Stupak. Jean Tuesday, April 14 Hudak, Dora Thomas, or Kresh and Meilinger will repre¬ 11:30 a.m. EBA, C-204, North FARMS Kathy Werst. sent the ideas of the Republican Campus Following the dinner, the new I News I party while those of the Demo¬ 2:00 p.m. Golf, Muhlenberg, MILK - ICE CREAM officers of each sorority will be cratic party will be presented by Home announced and presented with Monday, April 13—Bamberger's Narsizi and Stupak. All four are Phone UN 7-5804 4:00 of Newark interview. p.m. Baseball, Lafayette, bouquets of flowers sor¬ members of the Political Activi¬ in their Home ties Club (PAC). The group will ority colors. Wednesday, April 15 — Provi¬ 7:30 p.m. USG, South Campus be accompanied by Dr. Mary Ken¬ Committees for the dinner- dent Mutual Insurance Company 103 interview. nedy, assistant professor of his¬ dance include Dawn Dangler, Jean Wednesday, April 15 CLARAS tory. 5:00 Koch, Joan Mesko, and Diane Saturday, April 18 — Pennsyl¬ p.m. WAC, South Cam¬ The main speakers at the con¬ Stoltz, decorations; Pat Diener, vania Power & Light Company pus 103 Luncheonette ference will be Theodore Roose¬ Harriet Peters, Ronnie Vrable, interview. Thursday, April 16 velt McKeldin, the former gover¬ and Nancy Wootton, music; Nancy 11:30 a.m. All-Student Convo¬ This list includes the interviews nor of Maryland, and Senator Boerstler, Connie Glagola, Dee cation that have been scheduled to date. Harrison William of New Jersey. Barbeques Lang, and Mary Ann Smodish, 7:15 p.m. CCA, Main Hall There is always the possibility of There will also be panel discus¬ Steak Sandwiches tickets and dance programs. 7:30 p.m. Variety Show Meet¬ additional calls and the placement sions of the various aspects of ing, Arts Building, North Also, Sue Astbury, Jean Bass- office will continue to post inform¬ practical politics. Campus ford, Carla Nowack, and Gerti ation on the bulletin board in the Representatives of most eastern 7:30 p.m. Pi Delta Epsilon, 436 MAIN STREET Lou Smull, invitations; and Bar¬ area of the placement office in Pennsylvania colleges and univer¬ Mrs. Phelps' home bara Banker, Fran LeTowt, Mar- Johnston Hall.

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