8 ZIbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

\ olume LXV Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, September 28, 1962 Number 1 SAC Becomes Halloween Is Part Of CUB Homecoming In USG Action by Nancy Olenwine Jean Friedman, President of "Halloween" will be the theme of the Homecoming Week-end United Student Government which is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 20. (USG), announced that the AL APPLEGATE, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Social Activities Committee (SAC) chairman, is in charge of the plans for the parade and '(SAC) will become a member of dance. the College Union this year. Miss On Friday evening the sopho¬ Friedman said this decision was more class will marshal the par¬ made at a USG Executive Commit¬ ade from North Campus to South tee meeting this summer. Planning For Campus. LAST YEAR THE GOVERN- Floats and house decorations USG Revision jing body voted to retain SAC in will be judged by the alumni, (USG. faculty, and administration on a ^ « .. m j President Friedman suggested basis of originalityT utilization of Is Renewed Representative William Scranton, Republican candidate for Gover¬ ;that the name United Student theme, and construction mater¬ nor of Pennsylvania visits with Dean James Heller in the College Union by Chuck Canning (Government be changed to some¬ ials. Building. Photo by Stoddard thing more fitting for Moravian PERMANENT TROPHIES Responsibility and student a- 'college. There was little discus- will be awarded to the winners wareness are the aims of the Unit¬ is'on on this matter so no decision of both categories. Float entries ed Student Government Constitu¬ 'as reached. tion Revisions Committee as de¬ Rep. ScrantonVisits Here: may be placed in Box 184 at the In other USG business, Presi- College Union Building mail fined at a recent planning session, ( nt Friedman told the governing office. Registration includes the announced Charles Canning, )

Moravian College who are reading this publication for the first time. A "Welcome Back" is also in order to the upperclass stu¬ Moravian dents who have been faithful readers of the Comenian. CollegeAg< by Grove Stoddard Another academic year has arrived bringing with it a rush of Tuition, Thirty-six dollars a semester; it hardly seems possible, Yet in 1864 that was the price studies and activities. In the previous years we have urged stu¬ a student paid to attend Moravian College. I should have gone to Moravian then, you say. Don't dents to do their utmost to make Moravian the fine institution be too quick to wish you were there. There was no Comenius Hall, no College Union Building, no it has the to This " "potential" become. word potential, which Harvey Library, and no Borhek Chapel. Even when Comenius Ha was built, the gym was in the basement. often takes on the aspects of latent power, is used not to convey Moravian the impression that Moravian College falls short of the mark. On College and Theologi¬ aboVe the bust of Comenius can may be interested in the fact that cal Seminary has indeed radically be translated "The Way of Light.'' the last meal served in the reflec¬ the contrary, our one college is of the better small schools in changed since the days from 1807 On July 19, 1870, the first public tory was ravioli and peas. the we power one to 1858 when the Seminary was Commencement was held. There East, but do have the and material to become The cornerstone of Comenius housed in a farmhouse-like build¬ were four orations, all by stu¬ of the BEST. Hall was laid in August 2, 1891. ing called the Whitefield House dents; one was in German. In Oc¬ It is constructed of Potsdam A.n example of this potential can be found in our United Stu¬ in Nazareth. Pennsylvania. tober, 1891, the first issue of the sandstone with ornamented parts "Comenian" was published. At dent Government. At a recent meeting, everyone seemed to be Tracing the history of Mora¬ of Wyoming bluestone and Indi¬ first it was an eight page monthly vian College in Bethlehem reveals ana limestone. It must have look¬ holding back. There was so little discussion that one began to issue. But within the next few the diligence of the professors ed quite adequate to the students years it became a twelve wonder if USG was really a democratic body. Even if this was page and students who struggled to of that day, although it is becom¬ monthly issue and is now a four the first meeting of the year, many issues were brought forth toach and learn in the conditions ing small for the number of stu¬ to six page weekly paper. On under which the early college dents currently at Moravian. which should have called for at least a minimum of comment March 28, 1892, the first annual labored. John Beck oratorical contest was Other buildings rose in quick and question. Do the of our college governing body members In a General Synod in 1858 it held. This contest is still held at succession. The Borhek Chapel's care about USG or its proposals and rulings? Perhaps the failure was decided that the Whitefield Moravian, although it probably cornerstone was laid in 1892 and House in Nazareth had seen bet¬ lies with the present USG administration? Of course it is always receives less mention than in the the Harvey Library's in 1907. The ter days and that the college and past, due in part to the fact that, Chapel is one of the finest build¬ very easy to blame those in charge. Could it not be that the seminary had to be relocated in sadly enough, emphasis is not as ings on the campus. It can be ad¬ the Bethlehem. On members of governing body are themselves at fault? August 30, 1858, great upon good speech and ora¬ mired for the sturdiness which the first classes were held in a tion as in the past. Even the de¬ few modern buildings possess. The Here we have potential, but we are not using it. certainly building on Church St., purchased bating society, formed in 1858, is windows have a shape and beauty from a Mr. B. Van Kirk. Ten stu¬ From this potential that exists at Moravian it is but a short a defunct group. which are of more lasting' ell- dents were present. The school gance than plush lounges step to the action we are capable of taking. On April 3, 1889, an important afid year was divided into three terms thick rugs. The pipe step was taken in the history of organ install¬ The as separated by two week vacations ed in 1896 will outlive the fine United Student Government has been cited an ex¬ Moravian College. It had been de¬ at Christmas, Easter, and a six or cided that the looking stereos common today. ample. There are also other areas were we have "untapped re¬ building on Church seven week vacation during the Street was inadequate, and on this Moravian's history is rich in sources." There is no time like the beginning of the year to summer. date the land on which Comenius struggle and perseverance. It is On April Hall begin in earnest to make Moravian the BEST. 3, 1863, the Governor stands was purchased. In hard to list the people that have of —DBH Pennsylvania, A. G. Curtin, April, 1891, work on the refectory partaken in this struggle to make signed a bill making Moravian Col¬ was started. This is the three Moravian College a unique insti¬ lege and Theological Seminary a story brick opposite the library tution. Slowly but surely each USG Newstand legal corporation. For those who annex. It served Moravian as re¬ generation makes improvement^ are anniversary conscious, this fectory until spring, 1962, when and one fact that gives heart 11 coming April will be the Centen¬ the College Union building began those participating is that we National Student Association nial of the incorporating of Mo¬ to serve meals. Sentimentalists aren't finished. by Pete Gill ravian College.

"What's new in student government this year?" I've heard In 1864 General Synod agreed this question several times this year and usually reply, "Well, for to allow admissions to \fill quali¬ fied students. Prior to this year, Club one thing, we're back in NSA." This answer is usually met with Car only sons of Moravians could at¬ a blank look and a very casual "Oh really?" At this point the by Fred C. Cartier tend the college. At this time, conversation begins to drift to however almost all the students In the two years that I have attended Moravian I have become other interests. were preparing for the ministry. aware of several situations that I think show a very poor picture I'm not orner suggesting that NSA Cub Co It is interesting to note the con¬ of the students. This is in the support of the campus clubs. When is the best conversational ma¬ by Elizabeth Holm trast in the courses taken by the I went around the campus last year asking students terial for a morning coffee klatch, students at this time and the why they The College Union Building hadn't joined, most of them gave — ■ but it is an organization that de¬ courses taken now. Below is a (CUB) is the center of extra¬ me the excuse that they knew jects. These groups meet regular¬ serves some attention from the schedule of the first two years. nothing about the clubs, where ly and are Moravian student body. Admit¬ curricular activities at M o r a- always looking for new Freshman Class they met or who was in them. members. They are Rho Alpha tedly, there wasn't dancing in the vian. During October many Through this column I hope to Upsilon (science), Epsilon Beta streets last spring when Moravian programs have been planned for Latin—Nepos, Sallust, Cicero's do much to remedy this situation.. Alpha (business), Kappa Delta rejoined the NSA fold, but does the enjoyment and enrichment of Orations, Latin Composition. I have asked the organizations to Epsilon (education), Kappa Phi anybody realize what benefits we the student body. Greek—Herodotus, Xenophon's send to me Kappa Fraternity can derive from our membership? The Founder's Day Art Exhibit any information on (education), Memorabilia, Greek Composition. Phi their groups. It is the desire of Sigma Tau Pi beginning on September 30 will (philosophy), After meeting with the NSA Mathematics—Loomis' Algebra this Delta Epsilon be the first reporter that through this, (journalism) and program. This contest and • Pi Regional Vice-Chairman last Feb¬ Geometry. column you will become more Mu (pre-theological). There is open to all amateur and pro¬ ruary, I became interested in NSA History conscious of the campus activities are two organizations which I feel fessional artists. Subjects should and the many services it has to Rhetoric around. I would deserve a little extra attention. be drawn from campus scenes. appreciate any offer. NSA to many students is remarks, good or bad, concerning They are Tau Sigma Lambda Sor¬ Senator Fred Rooney of North¬ Sophomore Class strictly an organization designed this article. ority and Alpha Phi Fra¬ ampton County will speak at the Omega Latin — to promote better student govern¬ Virgil, Livy, Horace ternity. These clubs are service Political Activities Club (PAC) On campus we have fraterni¬ ment. This is true, but the organ¬ (Odes), Latin composition. organizations whose aim is to meeting which will be held in the ties, social and honorary, and two ization works effectively in other Greek — New Testament, Iso- serve the college and the com¬ Bethlehem - Salem Room on Oct. sororities which are social. The areas. Would you like to travel, crates, Homer munity. 3. (Iliad), Greek com¬ social fraternities are alphabeti¬ •work or study in Europe next position. Also on Oil Monday, October 8th an cally, Omicron Gamma Omega, campus we have club- summer? Could your club use Alumni Roundtable will be held. Mathematics—Plain and SpherT Sigma Phi Omega and Tau Kappa that are very active. In the fiel films to operate more efficiently? Each month the Alumni Associa¬ ical Trigonometry. Epsilon, and the sororities are Al¬ publications, Moravian offers the Maybe a speaker would help Comenian, Benigna and tion holds a dinner at the college. History pha Epsilon Pi and Phi Mu Epsi¬ Manu¬ boost interest in your organiza¬ lon. These fraternities and sorori¬ script. These are always in need Following the dinner they will Rhetoric tion? How about a good job in of students who hear a speaker. ties are an important part of ex¬ would like to do some other part of the country some The motion picture "Camille," Bearing in mind that most of the tra-curricular activities on cam¬ extra writing. The Choii1, next summer? Wouldn't a stu¬ students were starring Greta Garbo and Lionel preparing for the pus with many of their mem¬ Campus Christian Association, dent discount service with local Political Barrymore, will be shown in ministry, notice the mathematics bers playing major roles on the Activities Club, Modern merchants save you money? Prosser Auditorium Friday, Oct.- that they had to take. In the Jun¬ college teams, inter-mural sports Language Club, Women's Athletic ior year Analytical Geometry and Asociation, Varsity M If your answer to any of the 12. Two shows will be given: 6:30 program, campus social functions Club, Vet¬ Intregal Calculus were offered to and erans Association, above questions is yes, NSA can p.m. and 8:30 p.m. community welfare projects. WRMC-Campus their inquiring minds. radio station and Women's Rec¬ be of service to you as an indi¬ The annual Homecoming;; Week¬ The other type of fraternities reational Association vidual. Since Moravian is a NSA end will be held on October 19 As the years went by, the little are the pre-professional. Their are all ver: active clubs. member, these services are ours. and 20. College Union Activities college began to expand slowly. programs are based on giving their For It All we have to do is ask. Keep for this weekend will be an¬ instance in 1868 the first col¬ members extra knowledge of the was hoped that I could give in touch with NSA through your nounced later. lege catalog, consisting of 16 field of work that they will enter the week's schedules of these or¬ USG representatives. Let them The Lehigh Valley Art Alliance pages, was published and the col¬ after college. On their schedules ganizations; but because of lack know that you want to know Exhibition will be held in the lege seal was designed. For those throughout the year are field of information and space I will who more about NSA. CUB beginning October 27. wonder, the "Via Lucis" trips, speakers and special pro- (Cont. on p. 3, col. 2) 1 }

I September 28, 1962 THE COMENIAN Page 3

HoundsWillOpen With Wilkes Footballers Top Calvo To Use Two Platoons Ursinus Team Like Army, like Navy, in fact just like all the big schools in the In country, Moravian has graduated to the two platoon system. Coach Scrimmage Rocco Calvo is expected to add this new wrinkle to the Greyhound MORAVIAN COLLEGE GRID- grid machine in the opener against Wilkes on Saturday afternoon. ders saw their first action in a THE TWO SQUADS CALLED scrimmage with Ursinus" College. the Blue and the White, will play Coach Calvo has been working the both offense and defense. This Women squad in 3 units, blue, white and should all add up to a Moravian red. The blue and white units squad which should at all times proved to be too much for Ursinus be in top operating form. Start Sch both on offense and defense. Mo¬ The Wilkes Colonels, who post¬ ravian scored five touchdowns and ed a 1-6 record last year, will Next We a sixth one which was called back have to put up a hard scrap if because of a penalty. Ursinus was they exepect to beat the Hounds. Women's recreational activities held scoreless. As a matter of fact, With a little luck, the Greyhounds this fall will have a new focal they hardly moved the ball. may be the best team in the con-, point, intramural "sport competi¬ The red unit, composed mostly ference. tion. of freshmen, saw a lot of action in The Hounds have. 19 returning order to give tTrsinus a contest. TOURNAMENTS IN FIELD lettermen, and have been picked This red unit moved the ball well as one of this hockey, archery and tennis will years powerhouses - on offense, however, failing to be scheduled in the M.A.C. every Thursday at College division. score. Defense proved weak for 4:00 p.m., on South Campus. Each The backfleld is experience and the red as Ursinus scored three class shall compete in a game has Russ DeVore, a good passer, times. against each of the other three as its signal caller. The line is Moravian classes. A point system shall be startedN their scoring also back almost in tact. on defense when senior halfback the basis for the awarding of a WILKES HAS A NEW HEAD Jim trophy to the most successful class Kelyman intercepted a pass coach in the person of Roland in the spring of 1963. going 50 yards for a touchdown. Schmidt. With a team which has Senior fullback Bill Hino then The first tournament will be a good number of returning let¬ scored on an off-tackle plunge held on termen, but as evidenced by the Thursday, October 4. Mort after a Moravian offensive drive. detailed record, did not play top flight plans are being develop¬ Sophomore halfback Jim Groff ed a football last year, this looks like by planning board of the scored twice on end runs of sub¬ Women's Recreation Association. a year in which the Colonels will stantial yardage. Groff also scored be building for the future. Physical Education classes shall the touchdown which was called include This is the opening game of archery, tennis and field back. Junior Andy Semmel scored hockey. Swimming classes the season for both squads, and may be the fifth touchdown on a plunge scheduled at the YMCA for a as the experts see it, the Hounds two after another offensive drive. hour are favored. In preseason con¬ period. MORAVIAN HAS A TOUGH tests, Moravian battered Ursinus, MISS WYTOCK OF THE WOM- schedule this while Wilkes has not looked too year facing powers en's Physical Education such as Lebanon impressive. Depart¬ Valley, Albright* ment hopes to bring a variety in¬ Juniata, UpsaJa, All in all, if over confidence Muhlenberg, to the class program and also P.M.C., Wilkes and C. W. Post. Senior quarterback Russ DeVore is seen during a recent practice doesn't enter the Hound camp this gain participation of more women That's right. That's the whole session. DeVore will be in the starting line-up tomorrow as Moravian looks like win number one for the students in at least one special schedule. So, fans, don't miss a takes on Wilkes at 2:00 p.m. Photo by Stoddard Blue and Grey. sport. game. Golf Team Third Stickmen Off To Early Start Hutchinson Named ^ , w. n n , , , Nineteen Letterm To All East Team <-oach Views Rough Schedule

Moravian's team of Sandy On Monday, September 24, twenty inspired baseball players Hutchinson, -Jim Repasch, Fred reported to Steel Field for fall baseball practice. Moravian Footb Laist, and Bob Pasfer surprised Coach Gillespie and assistant coach Garscar will lead the fu¬ With 1 9 returning lettermen, coach Rocco Calvo's the entire field as it surpassed Greyhounds ture baseball players in one week of practice, which will must be a such schools as Temple, Lehigh,. mainly considered contender for the Middle Atlantic Confer¬ consist of informal scrimages. ; * ; Gettysburg, St. Joseph's, and the Coach Gillispie would not make ence, Northern Division championship. The Blue and Gray baseball University of Delaware; Fred any "early predictions" but he did team, which compelled a won lost Laist and BASICALLY AN AVERAGE SIZE TEAM WITH A LOT Sandy Hutchinson fin¬ say, "It wt>uld be hard for any record of 12 wins, no "loses and of desire, the team could better ished in the top ten. freshman to make this team, but two ties, one by Wagner and the last Laist a year's record of 4-3-1. Their finished with 36 hole that there are some positions on other by the always strong base¬ conference record was 4-1-1. tackle, but that progress is being total of 158. Hutchinson took the roster which are open." He al¬ ball school from PhiladelrMa, away the individual laurels as he so stated that this year's schedule Calvo, who is beginning his Temple. The final reward for com¬ won the individual championship would be as rough as last year's eighth season as coach, said that At the end positions Steve piling this outstanding record was with a 36 hole total of 150. This since they play -almost the same 45 players reported for practice Check, Paul Riccardi, Pat Mazza, being crowned Northern Division made him a surprise winner and teams. Mr. Gillespie also implied and that about 40 would dress for Vince Seaman along with fresh- Moravian Champions, of the powerful Mid¬ College's first champion. that it would be hard' to match the opener on Saturday. men Ed and Jack Babinchak dle Atlantic Conference. At the, National _ Collegiate Golf last year's record. , , . . show promise. The Hounds lost six lettermen Calvo and his two assistants, Championship at Duke University, It might seem odd to be starting by graduation from this power¬ Paul Calvo and Charlie Peters. Tackle spot will see Jim Mazza, Hutchinson was nominated to be to practice baseball in September. house; but on the brighter side hope to use two units that will Bob Dietrich and Ron Gori all a member of the All East Team But a defending champion must alternate both on defense and of- seniors and juniors Bruce Coull and they will have 12 returning let¬ represented Moravian College start early . . . and the diamond termen which will give them a fense. and John Balliet. in the All East-All West match. hounds are a defending champion. real chance to successfully defend The Moravian College golf THE GREYHOUNDS FOR- their crown. THE TEAM WILL BASICALLY .... ward wall will include, . Dietrich*., squad made its best showing of . . . Harshbarger be a running team using vana- the year in the Middle Atlantic (Cont. from p. 1, col. 1) and Jim Mazza at tack Ed open tennis ions of the T with slot and wing Golf Championship at Scranton He is a director of the Associ¬ WeInhoffePf Doug wilkenS( and tournament ormations. University where it finished third ate Consultants for Education John Landis guards, with Dick Jim among 22 schools. Finishing only Sign Up Now in Room 102 Abroad, a Post-Doctoral Fellow of Kelyman, a senior weigh- Bedics backed up by Jim Long four shots behind Rutgers, the Colonial Hall. Closing Date the National Council of Religion ing 180 pounds, led the 1961 Grey- and Bill Silcox at center. league champion, and only one Sunday, September 30. Play in hounds in rushing with 203 yards, Higher Education and a mem¬ Calco said ^ puntjng ^ be shot behind Bucknell, the runner to Start on October first. Top ber of scoring with a total of 40 points, the executive committee dQne by gllcQx and Babinchak but up. 20 players will be invited of the Commission in pass receiving with 333 yards, and Higher Edu¬ thig .g gtm being worked Qn to picked up 116 yards on three pass try out for team in spring. cation of the National Council of Qther lettermen who win not Weekend . . . Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. interceptions.* Other returning let- « w , , , , ..,14. . , , -r*. , be much help at least until later (Cont. from p. 1, col. 2) termen include Bill Hino, Dick BESIDES HOLDING SEVERAL are From these . . . Tony Gawronskii who broke girls the queen will Club Car Ritter and Russ DeVore. Also be chosen who will reign at the (Cont. from p. 2, col. 5) Church of the Brethren pastor¬ a ^ year and Bm Griffi Juniors Frank Grablachoff, Andy who rece-ved a knge ^ dance on not include any information. I ates, he formerly served as direc¬ Saturday evening. Semmel and Bob Mushrush will "The Witching Hour" will fea¬ hope that I have given the idea tor of the Amity Settlement House practice last week. give the team added strength. in New Haven, Conn., more ture Matt Gillespie and his or¬ that there are many clubs oh cam¬ and, Mushrush led the team in pass in- THE GREYHOUNDS OPEN chestra from 9 until midnight. pus. If through this column recently was executive secretary terceptions with five. with Wilkes at home on Septem- of the Penn State Christian As¬ Dress will be suits for the men you will join, the article has sociation. and cocktail dresses for the wo¬ served its purpose. In the coming , Main quarterbacks will be De- ber 29 who they Seated 14-7 He is a graduate of Millers- Vore, Semmel and Mushrush. men. Refreshments wfill be served. weeks I will write on all activities ^ear' ville State Teachers College, the Calvo said Wilkes has 15 let- Tentative plans for a bonfire that the clubs send me and on a club that I feel an ex- Bethany Biblical Seminary" School CALVO SAID THAT HE HAD termen and are always a strong and pep rally are under discus¬ has done of Music and McPherson some trouble at the end sion. cellant job during the past week. College. spots and defensive team.

1 Page 4 THE COMENIAN September 28, 1 962 Local Government Bethany Prexy By Convo Speake Finds College by Woody Grossman Choice Crisis "Local government is frequent¬ the greater efficiency of Bethle¬ ly characterized by mediocrity, hem's operation after the cut of by Linda Moggio intolerance and corruption," Tho¬ sixty people from the administra¬ mas Hissom, business administra¬ tion force as an example. Those Dr. Perry E. Gresham, presi¬ tor of the city of Bethlehem, told attending the convocation received dent of Bethany College, Beth¬ students and faculty attending the copies of Bethlehem's Charter any, West Virginia, has sug¬ September 20, 1962 convocation which included a diagram of the gested that something is wrong in Johnston Hall. new city structure. with the method people use to SPEAKING ON "GOVERN- HISSOM REFERRED BRIEF- select colleges. His belief is based on the fact ment and Democracy at the Grass ly to the segregation actions in that a Roots Level," Hissom said, "Penn¬ Albany, Ga., during which his as¬ large number of students clamor for transfer at the end of sylvania is no exception to the sistant, Darold Hemphill, was ar¬ Freshmen and uppcrclass women mingle at the recent Bib-Little rule." rested. the freshman year, if not at the Sister Tea held on South women Campus. This annual affair gives all conclusion of the first semester. Of the 5,000 fragmentary, po¬ "It is debatable whether or not students a chance to meet the freshmen class. litical subdivisions which exist in Photo by Cartier HIGH SCHOOL RANK AND my assistant should have partici¬ Pennsylvania very few are pre¬ pated in the anti-segregation test scores, in addition to descrip¬ pared to perform the duties and tive statements tell move," Hissom said, "but he was practically services required of them. How¬ acting from personal conviction Big-Little Sister nothing about a student's adjust¬ ever, as Hissom noted, officials of that democracy must operate ful¬ ment. Even though educators do the local government are under not want to admit ly on a local as well as national it, emotional the watchful eye of citizens and On South level." Campus and social factors have more to do are quickly reminded of their fail¬ with the reasons for poor per¬ by Georgia Dreyer ravian, she is given the name of ings. In conclusion, Hissom mention¬ her big sister with whom she cor¬ formance, withdrawal, and trans¬ The accomplishments of the Re¬ ed the many occupations available The annual Big-little Sister Tea responds. Through these letters fers than academic factors. Young in government careers and urged publican party in fulfilling their was held in the President's Re¬ that the big and little sisters ex¬ people feel that indications of per¬ the students to consider this field. platform were explained by using ception Room, Main Hall, South change, the incoming freshman sonal achievement, well-being, and Campus, on Sunday 16. This tea acquires a better idea of what a feeling of acceptance are ex¬ brings together the sophomore campus life will be like in the tremely important. The American big-sisters and their freshman coming year. college must as¬ little-sisters. The arrangements sume some of the responsibility Each girl met her sister before were made by senior Joan Scott for its inability to interpret it¬ the tea and entered the reception who is this year's chairman of the self to society. One reason for this in her company. There they were Women's Activities Committee. failure of interpretation, states introduced to Dean Sartwell, Dean Gresham, is that by using a sales¬ of Women; Mrs. Ronald Sherry, THIS AN OLD TRADITION AT manship approach the college offi¬ Assistant Director of Admissions; Moravian is a carry over from cers are trying to create a special and Mrs. John DeWitt, the new the women's college before the kind of public acceptance without Director of Women's Residence. two colleges were incorporated in clearly understanding the function 1952. The college has since made THE AFTERNOON WAS and goals of the college them¬ it an important part of the fresh¬ spent in being introduced to other selves. man orientation program. women while enjoying coffee and The self-appointed specialists in the field of During the summer as each cookies that were served by the college evaluation tend to freshman woman registers at Mo¬ regular members of WAC. complicate the problem by means of their widely circu¬ lated lists of so-called superior Convo Opens Academic Year; colleges. AS GRESIIAM PUTS IT, "THE New real problem appears to lie in the Thomas Hissom, speaking at last Thursdays all student convocation College Faculty Introduced fact that . . . college officers can¬ in Johnston Hall, urged students to consider the many occupations by Marie Moser not explain a qollege to high available in school counsellors if they do not governmental fields. Photo by Haupert The opening convocation of the 1962-63 academic year was held in find it possible to explain the col¬ Johnston Hall on pro¬ "We must also consider this is Friday, September 14. Following the academic lege to themselves." Revisions . . . cession Reverend Lewis read the scripture and prayer, after which the an organization oriented school, College Choir sang. (Cont. from p. 1, col. 3) and we can not ignore the interest field research in anthropology^ of the student body is necesssary groups. DR. RAYMOND S. HAUPERT diana. He was appointed as clini¬ then sociology, and psychology in Ja¬ to ratify a new constitution, and gave the opening address cal "HOWEVER, TO HAVE ALL pastojal intern at Indiana maica and the British West In¬ followed it is very hard to get such a num¬ the by an introduction and organizations and living University and was part-time dies. ber to even vote." , welcome by United Student Gov¬ groups represented would be in¬ Protestant Chaplain at Larue D. ernment President Jean Friedman Marilyn Tyler Sammi (Mrs. consistent and would retain the Carter Memorial "ANOTHER PROBLEM IS Hospital. and the Shapour), Assistant Professor of awkwardness of our present sys¬ presentation of the flag representation. Many variables Thaddeus Malinowski, Assist¬ Elementary Education. Mrs. Sam- tem." to the class of 1966 by Mr. Wil¬ must be considered to have a true- ant Professor of Russian and mi received her B.A. and M.A. at liam Gross, President of the "The committee," Canning add¬ ly representative government. Alumni Association. Sociology. Malinowski received the University of Louisville. She What is true representation? ed, "Will work with the campus his B.S. at George Williams Col¬ was an elementary teacher in The ten new faculty members What is the best representative organizations in an- effort to get lege and his M.A. at the Teach¬ Indiana, Kentucky, and Wiscon¬ similar were then introduced. They are: system for Moravian? How many groups to join together ers College of Columbia Univer¬ sin, and at a mission school in voluntarily for better government Morris Bader, Assistant Professor should represent our student sity. He was lecturer in Russian Teheron, Iran. She was a faculty of body?" representation." Chemisttry. Bader, a graduate at the University of Virginia and member at Butler University for of City of New York, re¬ "Of course the truest represen¬ Canning concluded, "The new Collegia lecturer in sociology at the the 1961 and 1962 summer ses¬ ceived his Ph.D. at Indiana Uni¬ tative system would be one based constitution will hold purpose and American University. He served sions and in the Department of versity, was a National Science as a director of student tours to on living gtoups, since one can responsibility for the student Elementary Education at Black Foundation Summer Research Fel¬ belong to only one dormitory, body. Until we govern more than Europe and in 1962 directed a Hills Teachers College. low. fraternity or home quarters at money we are not a United Stu¬ student group visiting Czechoslo¬ John W. Swardstrom, Assist¬ vakia and one time." dent Government." Hwa Yol Jung, Assistant Pro¬ Poland. ant Professor of Physics. Sward- , fessor of Political Science and Walter O. Moeller, Assistant strom received his B.S. at James- I Acting Chairman. Jung received Professor in Classics and History. town College and his M.A. at Tem¬ his Ph.D. at the University of Moeller graduated from Temple ple University. He was a member Florida and did post-doctoral re¬ University and received his M.A. of the faculty at Houghton Col¬ search in political philosophy, and and Ph.D. at the University of lege. religion at the University of Chi¬ Maryland. He received a research JAMES J. cago. He is a contributor to fellowship and teaching assistant- WORMAN, IN- structor in "American Political Science Re¬ ship at the University of Maryland Chemistry. He re¬ ceived his B.S. from Moravian view" and "Southwestern Social and a Fulbright Grant to study College in 1961 and did graduate Science Quarterly." at the University of Naples in con¬ work af New Mexico nection with the investigation of Highlands DONALD K. KIRTS, INSTRUC- archeological materials relating to University for one year. tor in Christina psychology. Reverend Kirts, the wool trade of ancient Rome. Whytock, Instructor a graduate of Moravian College in Physical Education for Wom¬ and Moravian Theological Semi¬ OBER MORNING, JR., AS-- en. Miss Whytock received her nary, received his M.A. at Butler sistant Professor of Sociology. B.S. at Springfield College. She University. He served as pastor He received his B.A. and M.A. at was a camp counselor at the of Schoenbrun Moravian Church, Yale University, was assistant pro¬ Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. for four sum¬ New Philadelphia, Ohio and Min¬ fessor of sociology at Wilson Col¬ mers from 1958 and was a teach¬ The USG Revisions Committee discusses proposed changes in student ister of Education at Zion Evan¬ lege and received a Ford Founda¬ er of physical education in East government. Photo by Haupert gelical Church, Indianapolis, In¬ tion Grant for interdisciplinary Meadows, New York.