Sv ZEbe Gomentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE a.ifJ STUDENT WEEKLY bsspd

Volume LXni Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, May 5, 1961 Number 2S New Student Five Finalists Vie For Queen Receives Confide Of 'Hawaiian The United Student Government (USG) at its Tuesday night Holiday' Formal meeting passed a vote of confidence for the Student Union Com¬ mittee to continue work on a constitution for admittance to USG '~our ^res'imerv of a member representative. The Student Union Committee will become a member of USG Work In MAPjmH ®'"esP'e Band when it is completed, but it will Japan retain its own program and policy Hfe Provide Music boards to make decisions concern¬ Helped Peace, "Hawaiian Holiday" has ing the Student Union. The only been announced tie the Student Union will have by the Social Activities with USG is that it will be a Vining States Committee (SAC) member of this body and will Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Vining, as the theme for tonight's Sen¬ Women's Founders' send a representative to every Day Convoca¬ ior Farewell Formal Dance. The tion meeting. speaker yesterday, voiced dance will be held from 9 p.m. to some of her opinions regarding A NOMINATING COMMITTEE 1 a.m. in Johnston Hall. Japan, where she was for many JCDY CAVANAGH of five USG representatives was THE FIVE FINALISTS IN THE years tutor to the Crown Prince. appointed to accept and coordin¬ Senior Farewell Queen Contest IN ADDITION, SHE PRO- ate petitions for class representa¬ were announced early this week vided some insight into several tives to the policy board of the by SAC. The finalists and their of the books she has written. A Student Union. This committee escorts are as follows: Mrs. Judy panel of three students, Ronald consists of Henry Cordray, Rob¬ Cavanagh of Bethlehem, escorted Stupak, Henry Cordray, and Cyn¬ ert Garcia, Peter Gill, Robert by her husband, Ronald Cavan¬ thia Geiman, interviewed her. Dietrich and Frank Miller. agh of Bethlehem; Cynthia Gei¬ Mrs. Vining indicated that she man of A request for an allocation of Bridgeport, Conn, escorted felt her work in Japan subse¬ THE FOUR FRESHMEN $135.66 was presented by the by Robert Gohdes of Durbin, quent to the Second World War Board of Publications for addi¬ North Dakota; Kathy Lawless es¬ contributed to the advancement corted tional funds to run the radio sta¬ Fall by James McCrudden of of world peace. Registration tion. This action was tabled until Norristown, Pa.; Marian Majczan of M. a Speaking Rufus Jones, For Underclassmen escorted the next meeting as is called for by Rocco Zulli of Beth¬ Quaker philosopher whose works in the USG constitution. lehem; and Linda McHenry of she has interpreted, Mrs. Vining Set For May 8-12 Bronx, N. Y., escorted by Dale THE REGULATIONS COMMIT- stated that "he was a great leader Registration for the fall sem¬ Berger of Bethlehem. ester will take tee was appointed for the follow¬ of the Quakers who urged one's place from Mon¬ CYNTHIA GEIMAN The queen will be chosen by ing year. The committee consists being one's self." day, May 8 to Friday, May 12, an¬ Matt Gillespie at a dinner to be of Peter Gill, vice-president of REGARDING THE CHIL- nounced Samuel Kilpatrick, regis¬ held today at 6:15 p.m. in the USG, Stephanie Rights, editor of dren's books she has written, the trar, this week. South Campus dining room. She The Comenian, Robert Lecher, author said, "All books for chil¬ Seniors will register from Mon¬ will be crowned this president of the sophomore class, dren should not have morals, pri¬ day, May 8 at 9 a.m. until Tues¬ evening at 10:30 p.m. by Judy Albert Applegate, chairman of marily, but should instead leave day, May 9 at noon. Juniors Keiser, last year's Senior Farewell Queen. the Social Activities Committee, a positive feeling with the child." will register from 1 p.m. on Tues¬ Joan Knepper, chairman of the The honorary degree of Doctor day, May 9 until 4 p.m. on Wed¬ THE FOUR FRESHMEN WILL Women's Activities Committee, of Humanities was conferred on nesday, May 10. Sophomores will put on two shows in the course of of and a sophomore woman who is Mrs. Vining by College President register on Thursday and Friday, evening. The first show will yet to be appointed. Dr. Raymond S. Haupert. May 11 and 12. run 10 to 10:30 p.m. and the sec¬ ond from 11:30 to midnight. Gil¬ lespie's orchestra will intersperse Plans For The Future Of Moravian Discussed music between the shows. The decorations will stress the Hawaiian theme with a multi-col- By Newly-Titled Vice-Presidents Of College KATHY LAWLESS (Cont. on p. 4, col. 4) by Stephanie Rights and Alan Lippman

In interviews with The Comenian this week, the College's newly titled Vice-presidents elucidated what they consider to be the present problems of the College, and plans for the future of the institution. At the same time they explained their duties in light of the recent administrational change of title. Haupert In the case of the Dean of the College, the duties ascribed to that office will be considerably different from those of the present Dean of Instruction; in the cases of the Dean of the Seminary and the Vice- president for finances and development, the duties will remain essentially the same as the present. Trip Abro Dr. James J. Heller Dr. Vernon Couillard Robert P. Snyder This Sum College Dean-designate, Dr. "The best expression of differ¬ Has the academic progress of Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, Presi¬ James J. Heller, in speaking of ent faiths on campus is in dia¬ the college been hindered by in- dent of the College, has accepted four major issues now being con¬ logue resulting from interfaith adequate physical facilities? an invitation from sidered by the college, said that conferences, such as many cam¬ "Yes; however, there are several the Rev. Radim K a 1 f u s the "chief business of the college puses have," Dr. Vernon Couil¬ 'buts,' " Robert P. Snyder, Vice- , executive head of the is to educate." lard, Vice-president and Dean of president for finances and devel¬ Czechoslavakian province of the the Seminary, commented. opment, replied to this inquiry. REGARDING THE CURRICU- MARIAN MAJCZAN worldwide Moravian Church, to lum, he stated, "the movement "It is healthy to recognize LONG-TERM BENEFITS, HE visit there during the coming should not be toward opening up frankly what we are and how we explained, "perhaps are of greater summer. new departments, but toward sup¬ disagree, in the context of the significance than any short range porting already existing areas." campus religious life." ' The re¬ program which the college may Haupert, accompanied by Mrs. This would include expanding sponsibility of students, Christian undertake to improve its immedi¬ Haupert, plans to spend approxi¬ present facilities and increasing and non-Christian, in a Christian ate physical drawbacks. A "long- mately two weeks in Czechosla- personnel, and "possibly curtail¬ college such as Moravian, is to range development program, in vakia. He also expects to visit ing certain aspects of the present approach the situation with "an harmony with the academic goals Herrnhut in East Germany if the program not in accord with the open, inquiring mind," he explain¬ of the college can do much toward required special governmental goals of this liberal arts college." ed. providing an effective academic permission is granted. program." Remarking on the College's pro¬ "THE COLLEGE STUDENT IS After visiting headquarters of The grams for independent study, Hel¬ in a 'rebellious age,' " Couillard College's present problems the Moravian Church, both in have resulted from ler said, "The idea of independent said. "It is characteristic of grow¬ "trying to ac¬ West Germany at Bad Boll, Wurt- commodate a cam¬ study is very good, but anything ing up to rebel against authority 800 students in tenberg and in the British Isles as young as our honors program, of the church and of parents." pus originally intended for no in London, Haupert will make for instance, shows room for im- This would explain the attitudes more than 300." contacts with a number of conti¬ (Cont. on p. 2, col. 3) (Cont. on p. 2, col. 4) (Cont. on p. 2, col. 5) LINDA McHENRY nental universities. Page 2 The comenian May 5, 1961 A Worthwhile Objective Goals E A newspaper, especially a college newspaper, has a responsi¬ Heller . . . Couillard . . . Snyder . . . bility to its readers—a responsibility of being something more (Cont. from p. 1, col. 1) (Cont. from p. 1, col. 2) (Cont. from p. 1, col. 3) than a bulletin board. Naturally, one of the prime functions of the provement." He indicated that of some students on the campus "OF COURSE," SNYDER CON- newspaper is to inform, but often facts without analysis are mean¬ possible expansion of the individ¬ regarding the religious require¬ tinued, "such an expansion pro¬ ual work programs, to give more ments of the college. Yet, he add¬ gram will require a considerable ingless. Thus the news must be supplemented with features, news credit to participating students ed, "among many students there analyses, interviews, and editorials. and flexibility in planning, might is probably a consciencious in¬ We propose to maintain a liberal editorial policy towards every be considered. quiry into religion not character¬ aspect of the college which requires comment. We shall not Expanded honors work, for istic of older people." How can the hesitate to criticize if criticism seems necessary. At times, we shall three, six, or perhaps nine credit College meet the hours per semester, with orienta¬ religious needs of its students? be the voice of the student body, a weapon by which it fights its tion sessions and interdepartmen¬ "By presenting effectively its battles, and at times, we shall be its most severe critic. tal seminars, would represent a Christian witness, so that stu¬ Our desire is to serve the student body, not as an echo of its possibility, he said. dents can use this in formulating their own opinion or feelings, nor as its ultimate and final judge, but as its THE COLLEGE'S RELIGION religious convictions." Regarding the program of the gadfly. We shall try in the course of the coming year not simply requirement, he continued, "might be strengthened by the institu¬ theological seminary here, Couil¬ to point out or successes campus to sug¬ failings of activities, but lard said that "having separate tion of interdepartmental courses, gest courses of action by which our failings can be remedied and college and is "to stress to a greater degree the seminary facilities upon our successes can a good thing," since the which be built. Philosophical, sociological and Seminary is a graduate school, preparing The material published in this newspaper will not be limited historical aspects involved." purely to campus news and events, or else the sphere of our The students' relationship to knowledge and interest will become small and ingrown. The the rest of the college, Heller ex¬ plained, comes through the ex¬ academic problems of this college community may take on a perience of student government. much clearer perspective in on light of what is happening other "Student government has the campuses across the nation. And we hope that the more informa¬ right to express its opinion on ROBERT P. SNYDER tion made available to the students, the easier the solutions to anything in college life it wants." financial involvement." Because a our sometimes But complex problems will become. despite any route the col¬ large number of graduates have lege may take, he concluded, the If we stimulate controversy we will be pleased. Yet it is not traditionally entered such rela¬ institution must remain at all that we feel the need of controversy for the controversy. tively low-paying professions as sake of times "a community of learning" teaching and the ministry, alum¬ It is rather that controversy often indicates that our readers are in which the academic aspects of ni endowment has in the past been not pres¬ its program are presented "most carefully weighing the issues and acknowledging their low. As a result the college has ence effectively." indifferently. Essentially a progressive, vital college comes not been financially able to ex¬ into being only when there is a free give-and-take of ideas, many pand as it might like. of which will bcome carefully thought out plans of action. "But alumni giving has in¬ creased substantially in the last But regardless of the pros and cons of the specific issues, we few years," he reported. "Two will have one criterion which will be foremost: How can the goals years ago only 12.7 percent of and aims of the liberal arts college best be realized? Though the A the alumni contributed, but last ideals of the academic community often appear impractical, I)R. VERNON COUILLARD year this number had increased to 25.9 percent." run cannot expediency in the long substitute for the slow, long students for the ministry. "The only chance for big money and arduous plodding towards a clear and worthwhile objective. HOWEVER, HE ADDED, "A will come from as yet untapped —SIR minimum carrying across of col¬ sources such as Moravian Church lege and Seminary curriculums is members, alumni or not, who often helpful, especially for those make gifts to the college through Moravian Pitching Pennies College students prepar¬ their estates or through individ¬ ing for the Seminary." In this ual contributions," Snyder stated. All of you can remember the days of fairs and carnivals, way, they can fulfill some of the AS TO THE ACTUAL PLAN- where you pitched pennies, ate to your basic threw pies and heart's requirements of the Semin¬ ned physical expansion of the col¬ content. Well, you can do all this and more Saturday, May 1 3, ary in their undergraduate years, lege plant in the immediate fu¬ at the Moonlight Carnival on South Campus. This well-planned leaving time later for electives. ture, Snyder included among the The event should be enjoyable to the entire student body, but for it Seminary curriculum is projected building additions "a constantly being revised, Couil¬ library, whose target date is to be successful, your support is desired and will be needed. 19G3, lard stated. "Telescoping of sev¬ and a new science building, hope¬ —DBH DR. JAMES J. HELLER eral courses into one is essential fully before 1970." to resist the natural multiplica¬ "Another needed addition •WORDS OF WISDOM- tion of courses which only a larger would be an auditorium - lecture These pastimes, however, are to organize a committee for the Seminary can afford to offer." not what the benches were orig¬ preservation of our benches. hall, to seat approximately 300 The inally intended for, and so a brief Seminary is constantly people," he said. Many comments have come to pttrlj fitting working in with the fl history of the quadrangle bench¬ conjunction Additional future plans, Sny¬ me on the what can be done to by David B. Howard es would be in order at this time. college, he concluded, to meet der stated, called for more dormi¬ improve our benches. Some sug¬ accreditation requirements, "since tory space, for "a higher ratio of My opening column should Many years ago when gestions point to the adding of regional college accreditation in¬ dormitory students would make Johnston Hall and the Rau- more benches to the probably be devoted to something area, making volves assessment not only of the Moravian a better college." worthwhile. Perhaps to draw Hassler Dormitories were them longer in length, and per¬ undergraduate facilities of the "But despite the problems in¬ upon the intel¬ just a gleam in the adminis¬ haps adding cushions to make College, but of the entire corpora¬ volved, the outlook for the future lectual minds of tration's eye, and the foot¬ them more comfortable. tion." of the college is good." the college and ball team had winning sea¬ I feel the USG should take the make them avid sons, the Industrious carpen¬ matter of these benches into con¬ fans of mine, I ters of Moravian College pro¬ sideration and perhaps an alloca¬ should aim my ceeded to construct benches tion could be made for the upkeep Kincaid, College Choir Render comments at the in the area of Comenius Hall. of the benches, which in a matter academic and cul¬ The purposes of said benches of years, will become of great his 'Sensitive' Performance Of Bach tural side of col¬ were: torical significance to the College. lege life. by Bernard Staller 1. Toprovidea resting So, I h a v e Richard Schantz, associate professor of spot for tired travelers fresh music, has under his direc¬ chosen as the tion a remarkably disciplined and from their harrowing trip perfectly responsive group. Last topic for my first column the high¬ The Comenian Saturday night, in Johnston Hall, the Moravian from South Campus. College Choir per¬ formed a most ly important subject of bench-sit¬ UNiversity 6-1682 sensitively rendered concert, representing a significant 2. To furnish a haven for ting. variety of composers. _____ students after to boring classes. be reduced to mere accompan¬ Bench-sitting here at Moravian Friday, May 5, 1961 The highlights of the program 8. To give the area a park¬ ist, but allowed her fully to dis¬ flourishes in the springtime. From were works by J. S. Bach. We like atmosphere. play her own ability as an accom¬ about nine in the morning to Editor Stephanie Rights '62 were most fortunate to have, for plished The Associate Ed David Howard '63 pianist. about four in the afternoon on college administration one of his first public appearances Bus. takes a dim view of the Manngrer... David Cornelius' '62 The Siciliano spun threads the days when the weather is way the in a year, Mr. William Kincaid, of News Editor John Schlegel '62 benches are being used by the retired first flutist of the Phila¬ languor as Mr. Kincaid produced fairly nice, any passerby will see Sport« Editor Jay Scholl '63 present Moravian students and the most mellow and tender tones the eight benches in the quad¬ Asst. Sports Ed.. . .James Meixell '63 delphia Orchestra. He and Mrs. there is a rumor around that next Feature Editor I have ever heard emitted from rangle occupied to their capaci¬ Anne Barnes '63 Richard Schantz appeared both Photo Editor. ... Grove Stoddard '63 any instrument. The ties. year's issue of the Student Hand¬ visually and audibly as elegant concluding book will contain rules and Faculty Adv... .Dr. Lloyd Burkhardt allegro sped Most students use the regu¬ and stately as the music they play¬ refreshingly toward lations for use of our beloved its inevitable end. benches for chatting with Published at the ed, the Sonata Number Two for benches. Globe-Times Printery their classmates, discussing flute and clavier. The audience applauded be¬ I, find tween each movement, but for everything from ball scores myself, the benches Represented for national ads' by Na¬ THE VENERABLE WHITE- to the situation in Cuba, and around Comenius Hall a wonder¬ tional Advertising Service, Inc. haired old gentleman played with once, I think, they did it in ad¬ 18 E. 50th St., New York 22, N. Y. miration for the (especially the male mem¬ ful place to gather, and of course ease and virtuosity, with a stimu¬ artists rather than in their usual bers of our line institution) to watch the girls go by, and if Member: Associated Collegiate Press lating tempo. He was always cog¬ provincial Intercollegiate Press for need be I would like to be the first nizant that Mrs. Schantz was not watching the girls go by. University Press Service (Cont. on p. 4, col. 2) May 5, 1961 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Stickmen Top. Tennismen Blahut's Power Face Two This Week by Gary Strauglian

Sam Kilpatrick's n e t m e n play two games next week. On Lafayette DumpsCourtmen; Tuesday they travel to Chest¬ er, Pa. to play the Cadets of T Pennsylvania Military College, rumboreGainsOnlyVictory and on Thursday, they host the by George Fiegel Blue and Grey of Upsala. Moravian's ace Merr Trumbore was the only member of the Hound The PMC squad has been weak¬ tennis team to win in an 8-1 defeat at the hands of Lafayette in Easton, ened this year because only two Pa. last Thursday. lettermen have returned from last IN THE SINGLES, TRUMBORE SEEMED TO BE THE ONLY CON- year's squad. Coach Lee Royer's sistent performer with a 6-3, 7-5 Cadets overpowered the Hounds win over Pete Boctsky. Bob Lip- last year 6-0 in a rain shortened kin, in second position lost to Hounds contest. Only the singles matches Mike Honker, and George Fiegel were played before the rains fell. in the third spot lost to Ed Boick. Three S IN LAST YEAR'S MATCH Both Hound netmen lost by iden- George Fiegel came the closest to ticle scores of 6-1, 6-1. pulling out a game for the Grey¬ Ken Walsh, playing number Host Cad hounds when he dropped his four, was defeated match by Jim Ober- Two home contests and one 7-5, 6-8, and 6-0. dick 6-1, 6-2. Bob Mueller of Laf¬ Jan Fritz comes in to relieve a This away tilt involving the Greyhound dejected-looking Joe Roseman with years PMC lineup has Pat ayette beat Dick Spaugh two out in the top of the fourth Leno, Marvin 6-2, 6-1, baseball squad, are on the tap inning in last Tuesday's game with Becker, Ken Hewes, and Grove Stoddard lost Drew. Fritz went on to receive credit in the Hounds' Ken 6-1, 6-2 for the Hound supporters this 19-4 win. Assistant Chien, Alfred Fuchs, and to coach Gus Garscar looks on. Ed Koudelka. week. Photo by Stoddard, George Ryan. In the doubles Honker The Upsala squad has also been and Ob- COACH HARVEY GILLES- by Ted Meixell erdick defeated Trumbore and Last hard hit by route of graduation. pie's baseballers, boasting a 7-5 Thursday, the Greyhound diamondmen began a winning streak Last Lipkin 6-4, 3-6, 6-0. Walsh and which has now year's contest saw the after Tuesday's win over Drew, reached three and finally pushed their record above the Fiegel lost the second Hounds drop their match 6-3. The doubles will host Muhlenberg tomorrow .500 mark, at 7-5. match to Koudelka and Mueller Hounds however managed to afternoon. They then meet Penn¬ pull THE HOUNDS DEFEATED by the score of 6-1, 6-2. UPSALA IN THIS CONTEST BY A 5-2 three wins on the raquets of Fie¬ sylvania Military College on May score. The home forces took an THE gel, Dick Spaugh, and John Breg- HOUND'S SPAUGH AND 8 and Wagner, at Long Island, on early lead on Sim Blahut's two man. Stoddard lost the final match of May 10. run single. They held on to win the afternoon to Chuck SPRING SPOTLIGHT NEITHER THE CADETS NOR Hendrick- Hoping to stay above the .500 behind the eight hit pitching of the Blue and son and Joe Weinlick, 5-7, 6-1, Grey started off the mark, the Hounds will have to righthander Jim Gano. John Bowman—Baseball 6-3. year with any type of victory overcome the revenge seeking On Saturday, The Hounds tra¬ John Bowman has become string. The Cadets were 1-4 as This loss set the netmens win Mules of pret¬ Muhlenberg. In the first veled to Philadelphia to meet the ty much a fixture at third of April 24, while Upsala had an loss record at four base up and two Hound-Mule game this year, the Hawks of St. Joseph's. They came for the Greyhound baseball team 0-2 record. down. The F & M and the Hof¬ Greyhounds humbled 'Berg 10-5 out on the long end of a 13-10 during the last three years. John Kilpatrick will probably go stra matches scheduled to be play¬ on the pitching of Barry Shollen- count. This victory was highlight¬ has been with Merr Trumbore, Bob ed last Friday and playing as a regular at Lipkin, Tuesday were berger. The Mules boast a pair ed by the hitting of Blahut who the hot corner for Ken Walsh. The rest of the rained out. of practically all lineup good hitters in catcher Marty had five for five including two will be picked from several men Renshaw and shortstop Bill Hel¬ triples and two doubles and the including Bill Grosh, Grove Stod¬ ler. Renshaw, a letterman, is bat¬ relief pitching of Jan Fritz, who dard, Dick Spaugh, or John Mc¬ ting .466 and Heller, although OGO's received credit for the win. Carthy. blanked in the last two games, is THE GREYHOUNDS ALSO RE- batting .333. In I-M ceived ample help by way of 14 S Moravian will then host an walks and al¬ four Ranger errors. Greyhound Golfers ways tough PMC squad. The Ca¬ They played this combination into dets an To With 2-0 are, to date, in second place easy 19-4 conquest. Once again, Play Foursome in the MAC southern division the diminutive Fritz put out the The question concerning who play. Last year's tilt with the Ca¬ fire, pitching hitless ball for the In M A C will Tourney play in the intramural soft- dets was cancelled. last four and one-third frames. by Bob Fatzinger ball league championships still Four Moravian College links- appears to be unanswered. With men will compete in the MAC the regular season rapidly draw¬ sponsored golf tournament on ing to a close on May 9 at least May 8. The site of this year's 36 seven of the ten teams still have hole round will be the Irem Tem¬ a chance of finishing in the num¬ By Tom & Jay ple Country Club located in Dal¬ ber one or two position. las, Pa. This issue harks the debut of a new Comenian staff. Tom From- THE TOP TWO TEAMS WILL hartz, who has so ably shared the job of Sports Editor during the past of his collegiate baseball career. THE DUFFERS WILL HAVE play a two out of three game year, is stepping down. Tom will continue to be on the sports staff, and His three year accumulative bat¬ to face some stiff competition. championship series following the will assist with the column for the remainder of the year. ting average stands at about .245. Along with MAC members, nine end of the season. regular Named as co editor for the com¬ non conference members will com¬ BOWMAN HAS ALSO BEEN Several games scheduled dur¬ ing year has been Ted Meixell who pete, including Lehigh University. participating in a summer base¬ ing previous weeks had to be can¬ has been writing for the staff for The tournament will be run on a celled due to rain and therefore the past several months. ball league following the close of medal score basis. Medal scores some teams have will be submitted played only a On May 16, Moravian will fete the academic year. He has been by each indi¬ few games in comparison to other vidual player. The total medal its athletic representatives at the playing American Legion baseball teams. scores of the four annual All - Sports Banquet. In¬ players repre¬ for Coplay, Pa. during the past The OGO's are presently lead¬ cluded on the docket will senting a team will represent the four summers. team score for that ing the league due to their 2-0 dinner, speakers and the presenta¬ school. record. There victories have come tion of awards to letter and sweat- over the Harriers and the Vets. T. Fromhartz er winners, as well as naming the J. Scholl Duffers Win One Of SECOND PLACE IS HELD various Most Valuable Players. Two; down by the Rejects with a 3-1 While on the subject of sports dinners, we note with record. They have knocked off the sympathy the recent edition at St. Joseph's College in Phila- Triumph At Scranton 13-5 Bandits, Rau Frosh, and the Sem¬ delpliia. This was probably the darkest day in the school's by Warren Brill inary while losing their single liistory, because the entire program was hit hard by the The Moravian College golf team, led by coach Harold game to the Tigers. involvement of three of St. Joe's basketball Bilheimer, players in the ventured to the Fox Hill Country Club to meet the duffers of Scranton highly publicized scandal. The show went on, but only in University. The Hounds scored a 13-5 victory. STANDINGS the face of a great disappointment. LM JIM REPASCH LEAD THE SOFTBALL HOUNDS WITH A LOW MEDAL SCORE Won Lust Area fans were shocked by the news that one of its of heros, Bethle¬ 77. Playing with Repasch were Bob Pastir, Bob OGOs 2 0 hem's Jack Miller, Tom McHale, Egan, was among the three. We, while not condoning Jack's Pete Lehr, and Dick Tewell. Rejects 3 1 behavior, feel that the bulk of the blame and punishment should fall Tigers 2 1 Repasch beat Tom Spencer 3-0, Miller on the out and out criminals who edged out Ralph Chase 2% Vets 1 1 offered these brides. to %, and Tewell scored three in beating his TKE opponent Phil Parker 3-0. 1 1 We also feel that St. Joe's action in expelling these young men Another Hound to score a shutout Harriers 1 1 isn't victory was Pete Lehr. He white necessary. These washed Sigma Phi 1 1 young men will carry a stigma for the rest of their Jim Rafferty 3-0. lives, and the fact that their Bandits 1 2 sports careers are ruined is enough. They EARLIER IN THE WEEK, THE GREYHOUND GOLFERS VISITED Rau Frosh 1 2 should at least be allowed to complete their schooling, and given a the Black Course of Beth Seminary 0 3 Page State Park, Long Island for chance in the world of knowledge. naught when they dropped a 13-5 match to Hofstra. Page 4 THE COMENIAN May 5, 1961 Service Group Kincaid Performs In Concert TwoCampusGroups, OGO's Elect Triangle And Pi Mu, To Receive Bowman Hold Yearly Elections Head,

APO Charter Two campus groups, Triangle Honor Society and Pi Mu, pre- The Moravian College service Kelyman Aids theological fraternity, conducted fraternity will be installed as an Omicron Gamma Omega elected elections for fall offices this week¬ active chapter in Alpha Phi Ome¬ John Bowman as president for end. ga (APO) national service fra¬ the 1961-62 school year, at its John Schlegel was elected Pres¬ ternity on Tuesday, May 9. elections held Tuesday. ident of the Moravian College Tri¬ THE CHARTER WILL BE angle Honor Society at the annual Also elected to serve were Jim presented to the group of fifty banquet. held at Walp's Restau¬ Kelyman, Vice-president; David members and advisors of the peti¬ rant in Allentown last week. Elec¬ Howard, Secretary; Dan Turner, tioning chapter, Ross Forman, ted to serve with him was Jane Treasurer; and Gary Sandercock, national vice-president in the Albrecht as Secretary-treasurer. Assistant Treasurer. Eastern States, is expected to pre¬ SCHLEGEL, WHO LIVES IN OTHER OFFICERS ARE KEN side. Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, Walsh Nazareth, is a junior sociology and Don dePaolo, Inter- president of the college; Dr. Sam¬ major. A member of Tau Kappa Fraternity Council represent¬ uel Zeller, chairman of the advi¬ Epsilon fraternity, Schlegel is the atives and Jan Fritz and John sory committee; Chief Jay Wilcox, newly appointed co-editor of the Landis, Sergeants at arms. Scout Executive; and Charles Manuscript, and a member of the Bowman, a junior biology ma¬ Canning, president of the local William Elections Kincaid, guest artist at last Saturday's choir concert, pre¬ Committee and clerk of jor from chapter, will receive the charter. Parkland, Pa., is presi¬ pares for his performance on Johnston Hall. the Social Activities Committee. dent of the Varsity M Club and a The new organization has been Miss Albrecht is a junior soci¬ member of the baseball team. designated by the national office Three German ology major from . songs, Kincaid . . Schu- Camp Hill, Pa. Kelyman is a member of the as Mu m a n n s She is the Lambda chapter. (Cont. from p. 2, col. 5) ' "Hunter's Song," Max newly elected president of sophomore class majoring in busi¬ Alpha Psi Chapter of Lehigh peasant ignorance of concert eti¬ Reger's "If I Had Wings," and Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority, ness Brahms' chairman of the administration. He resides in University will act as the degree quette. The duo returned, modest¬ "Evening" were soul- Elections Com¬ Manville, N.J. a mem¬ mittee and a Kelyman is team. Frank Horton, foiihder of ly,., to play a mid-concert encore, fully interpreted. The lovely chan¬ member of Mu Sigma ber of the Varsity M Club and the the national organization, will be the largo from the Sonata Num¬ son "Within Our Arbor Green in Sigma, Moravian Sociological So¬ football team. among the guests. Members of ber One. May," by Claude LeJeune, glowed ciety. with all the springy lightness of Kenneth Briggs was elected Lafayette College, East Strouds- VICTORIA'S MOTET, "O, HOWARD IS A SOPHOMORE the lovers about whom the choir president of Pi Mu, burg State College, Ursinus Col¬ Magnum Mysterium," demonstra¬ pre-theolog- psychology major from ical Hamden, lege ted sang. fraternity at a meeting held and possibly Albright and why expressively intricate Conn. He is associate editor Lebanon Valley colleges will have THE CANTATA NUMBER Tuesday, May 2. counterpoint is Mr. Schantz's 106, of The Comenian, a member of ELECTED TO APO representatives at the signifi¬ forte. "Cantate by J. S. Bach, was the other SERVE WITH Domino," by Hein- afore¬ the men's food council, and the Briggs was Frank cant event. rich Schutz, contrasted with the mentioned highlight. The small Jones, Vice- Manuscript. abstruse but effective ensemble of president, Thomas Minor, Secre¬ THE CEREMONY WILL TAKE mysticism of Victoria in two tary, Charles Turner, a junior from Vestal, a joyful psalm "I Wrestle flutes, two cellos, bass and viola Harberg, Treasurer, place in a closed meeting on the setting. Bruce N.Y., is and provided a fine bass line as Riegel, chaplain, and Rob¬ majoring in business main floor of Johnston Hall at 8 Pray," by J. C. Bach, con¬ well ert cluded the first section of the as a very smooth rendition of the Voelker, United Student Gov¬ administration. He was p.m. A snack will be served after recently ernment concert. opening sinfonia. representative. the installation by Tau Sigma elected vice-president of Epsilon Briggs is a history The most major from Lambda, women's service society. delightful short work, Robert Rierson, tenor, and Jer¬ Beta Alpha business Allentown and a member of the fraternity, "Bailero," was sung by the two ome and Livengood, bass, conveyed junior class. treasurer of his senior class. finest solo voices heard that night. very stirringly the full meaning of Jones, an English He has also While major from previously served as Sylvia Perkins sung before their solo parts. The Cantata end¬ Sigma Phi Omega Allentown, is a member of the assistant the choir treasurer of OGO. to her "shepherd on ed with numerous "amens" by junior class. He is also a member Holds An yonder mountain." James Naisby the choir and a delicious final Induction; of the choir and Blackfriars. answered her antiphonally from "amen" by the flutes. Mr. Kincaid the rear of the Figlear Formal Wear 9 Members Initiated hall. Both sang remarked, "Just like waving bye- Senior Farewell . . . with stirring clarity and warmth. bye." Featuring "After-Six" Formals Nine pledges and an honorary (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) LOOK YOUR BEST— member were inducted into ored Sigma ceiling of orchid, pale green GO FORMAL Phi Omega social fraternity on and white. The bandstand will 4th & New Sts. UN 7-5681 Sunday, April 30, at the frater¬ RAU Science Plans Alpha Psi Inducts take on the shape of a Hawaiian nity house. President John DeCes- grass hut, and a Hawaiian scene are presided over the induction Picnic On May IO Four New will decorate the east wall. ceremony. Pledges The table decorations Final arrangements for the an¬ will con¬ Four students were inducted sist of table George's Men's Shop INDUCTEES FROM THE JUN- nual Rho Alpha Upsilon Science white cloths, orchids into 7 Alpha Psi Omega National with tea leaves can¬ W. Broad ior class were Dennis Astheimer Society picnic which will be held and orchid St., Bethlehem Honorary Dramatics Fraternity dles. The TRUMAN and John McCarthy. Inducted at Lehigh Parkway on Wednes¬ programs will carry out L. FREY, JR. on Wednesday, April 26. the theme still farther as from the sophomore class was day, May 10 starting at 4 p.m., they will ROGER B. FREY be in Tibor Torma. will be made at a business meet¬ The students were Susan Bur¬ pale green with metallic gold ing ger, Wilma printing. Freshman inductees were Craig preceding the weekly movie. Bennewis, Sandra A donation of ICromer, and IN ROOMS 9 AND 10 THE Borst, Chuck Burger, Philip Ev¬ fifty cents will be Bernard Staller. taken for the picnic and refresh¬ committee has set up a lounge ens, Leonard Hillegass, George Cynthia Geiman, President of ments will be served. where the refreshments will be Smith, and Warren Smith. the group and Dorothy Ruyak, The seventh in the series of served throughout the dance. The Charles faculty advisor, officiated at Kneller was inducted the refreshments will science films being presented by consist of Ha¬ as an ceremony. honorary member. waiian RAU science society at 4:30 p.m. punch and coconut cook¬ ies. today is entitled "Gateway to the Classes Cancelled Mind." The film deals with the SCAVO'S BARBER "Distributed By Marlyn A. Rader, Dean of amazing story of what scientists Instruction, announced this have learned about the human SHOP SAVE! BRICKERS" 1422 week that no classes will be senses and is dramatically told in CENTER ST. 585 Second Ave. held tomorrow, May 6. this program, which is open to the UN 6-6922 All Long Play Records entire student body. UN 7-4127 AT DISCOUNT Bethlehem Poczak's KENDALL'S Cleaners <<♦>» Rear of Main Launderette 1 Hr. Barber Dry Cleaning Shop 1021 MAIN ST. WYANDOTTE 67 Elizabeth Ave. PRESSING & REPAIRING CLEANERS T-Shirts SHIRTS LAUNDERED & DYERS Kcmpfer Music Across from Steel Field 10% off to Students 52 E. Broad St. UN 7-4731 526 MAIN ST. and Shorts Beefburgers 15^ MILGREEN'S — At — At BUDDY'S GLOBE-TIMES WHAT'S NEW? 5 &10c MAIN 1500 Union Blvd. Store 25 W. Broad St. PRINTERY Come to ALLENTOWN, PA. BETHLEHEM, PA. Launderette Commercial Printers Potts' College Shop 1021 Main St. Find Out TIGER HALL gIp FIRST QUALITY ®om iasa DINE OUT 208 WEST FOURTH ST. See for Traditional Clothes for Boys and Girls yourself! Phone Bring A Friend Save 10%, % doz. lots 518 Main St., Bethlehem Phone UN 6-8811 UN 7-7571