March 20, 1959

HAPPY DON'T EASTER (ibe Comeniait FORGET TO ECC COME BACK MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXI Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, March 20, 1959 Number 20 'Bad Seed' Presentation Thirteen Acts MattGillespieJazz Concert, Planned For April 23-25 Offered For Pi Delt Record Dance Tonite "The Bad Seed," the Blackfriars' spring production, will be Variety Show Matt Gillespie and his orchestra will present their second annual presented Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 23, 24, and 25 Thirteen acts have thus far jazz concert tonight, at 8 p.m. in Johnston Hall. Following the concert, in the Arts was a Building. The announcement made this week by been offered to "A Night at the there will be record dance in rooms 9 and 10. Griff Dudding, president of the dramatic group. TV," a variety show planned for The theme of the concert will dent," which will feature the Dudding also stated that tickets Friday, May 8. Participation in be "Strange Illusion," an avrange- ances, and, for non-students, may soloists and full for Moravian orchestra, in an College students the show, which is being sponsor¬ ment by Bill Channon of the be purchased. Tickets will prob¬ arrangement by Heinze. may be obtained free of charge ed by Omicron Gamma Omega, is theme for the show, "This is the ably be available soon after the The for any one of the three perform- Misty-Airs, a newly formed Easter vacation. open to any campus group or or¬ Army." vocal group originally scheduled ganization. Concert Program New Cast Members to sing with the orchestra, will Another meeting for further Dick Meyer's original composi¬ Alumni David Haines and John Minor not appear as one of the members Speaker planning will be held Thursday, tion, "The Warmup" will be the were recently added to the cast is out of town for the weekend. April D, at 7:30 p.m. opening number. This will be fol¬ for the roles of Kenneth Penmark in the Arts lowed by two numbers featuring Approximately 2 4 long tables, Stresses and Mr. building. Any group still wishing Triple Daigle, respectively. with red and white checked table to enter a skit or act as a take-off vocalist Johnny Marshall, "It Haines, a senior physics major clothes will be set up in front of on a TV show should do so at Might As Well Be Spring," and from Easton, will play the part of the bandstand for the Responsibility this "My Heart Stood Still." concert. the father of meeting. Man's triple responsibility—to Rhoda, the "bad Other seating will also be avail¬ An initial planning meeting Trombone soloist Manny Bakis himself, to his fellow men, and (SEE PICTURE, P. 6) able. was held last Thursday, 12. will then be featured in "Imagin¬ to God—was Mifph Pi Delt stressed by Dr. Shel¬ seed." Minor, a freshman pre- Dance Either at the meeting or : since ation," which will be followed by don E. Mackey, recipient of the theology student from Winston- At the conclusion of the con¬ then, the following organizations the band instrumental "What's 1959 Alumni Award, last night Salem, N. C., will portray the cert there will be a record dance have indicated they will enter: New." as he spoke at the annual alumtfi father of the child victim of one in rooms 9 and 10. There is no Omicron Gamma Omega, Phi Mu Closing the first half of the pro¬ dinner. Jfpt of Rhoda's murders. admission fee and refreshments Epsilon, Pi Mu, Seminary, Sigma gram will be an original band The affair, which also included" The play centers around Rhoda are free. Phi Omega, and several different composition composed and ar¬ a buffet dinner, music by the Mo% Penmark, a little girl who mur¬ The refreshments consist of classes and small groups. ranged by Tom Heinze, "Osh Toe ravian College Ensemble, and the ders to get what she wants. Al¬ birch beer, pretzels and potato De Av Lo." Heinze is assistant presentation of the award, was though her mother is nomal, chips. Music for the dance will be orchestra leader and first alto sax- held in the Hotel Bethlehem. Rhoda is the "bad seed," a de- CLASS ELECTIONS provided by a professionally oper¬ aphone player. Dr. Arlington A. Nagle, presi¬ scendent exemplifying a marked ated hi-fi record player. Classes must hold meet¬ The first number following in¬ dent of the Alumni Association, hereditary trait of murder. Card tables, covered with red ings to nominate candi¬ termission will be the, "Theme presented the award, in the f<|rm Rhoda's mother,, upon discovering and white checked table clothes, from Peter Gunn." of a key, following dinner. Dr- dates for class no this fact, realizes the danger and, officers will be set up around the dance Marshall will then sing, "Moon¬ planning suicide, first gives Rhoda later than Tuesday, April area. light in Vermont," followed by an overdoze of sleeping pills. Iron¬ 7. General class elections The jazz concert, which is be¬ "Takin' Off," a piece composed ically the mother dies, but Rhoda will be held ing sponsored by the Social Ac¬ Monday and and arranged by Meyer. lives, her horrible secret still un¬ tivities Committee, is provided by Tuesday, April 13 and 14. known to anyone. Another Meyer arrangement, the orchestra through a grant ob¬ "Polka Dots and Moonbeams," tained from Bethlehem Local 411 with Marshall as vocalist will fol¬ of the American Federation of USG low. Tables Repo Musicians from the Record Indus¬ Following this the orchestra tries Trust Fund. Lounge To Women will play Meyer's original compos¬ Pi Delta Epsilon, national hon¬ Members of the United Student Government Tuesday night voted ition, "Something For Two." orary journalism fraternity will to table a motion for the acceptance of a Day-Student Lounge Commit¬ The concluding number of the be the sponsor of the record tee report which listed new rules for the South Campus ground floor concert will be, "Basie For Presi¬ dance. lounges. The report included a rule stat¬ ing that the lounge is to be used USG In Error; during evening hours solely by Permanent USG Committee women students or by the guests Ruling Will Stay of women students. An amend¬ An administrative ruling allow¬ ment to the acceptance motion Appointments Are Approved ing only women dormitory stu¬ changed this to state that the Appointments by the president if United Student Government to dents and their guests to be in lounge be open to all Moravian the organizations 1959-1960 permanent committees were approved by DR. SHELDON MACKEY the ground floor lounge area of < members of USG at its meeting Tuesday night. The new committees, Main Hall after 6 p.m. will go into students after 6 p.m. which immediately went into effect upon approval, will work with this Mackey, who currently is secre¬ effect when classes resume after The report which was formu¬ year's committees for the remain¬ tary of the Evangelical and Re¬ the Easter vacation. Under this man; Ron Danyi, clerk; an£ Cyn¬ formed Church and co-secretary lated by the Women's Dormitory der "of the semester. rule, men visitors will have to en¬ thia Geiman. Council and given to the of the United Church of Christ, ter the Lounge With the exception of the per¬ lounge area through the Appointed to the disciplinary received the award in recognition Committee for presentation, was front door and accom¬ manent elections and the lounge only when committee are Bill Keller, chair¬ for his accomplishments in church then tabled and referred back to panied by a woman dormitory and day student facilities commit¬ the committee for consideration. man; Jim Galbraith, vice-chair¬ administration. resident. tees,! all of the ten committees man; Sylvia Perkins, clerk; and The purpose of the new tegula- have been filled. As Complex Common Man This ruling had been changed provided in tions is to enforce "controls" and Joseph Castellano. In his speech, "The Responsible by a vote of the United Student the constitution, new members to The commit¬ "order," according to Harvey Gil¬ the religious activities Man," Dr. Mackey considered the Government Tuesday night, but ; elections committee will be lespie, Dean of Men, over student tee will include Dick Ehrenberg, it was not within their appointed in the fall; all appoint¬ posture of the common man who sphere on behavior in the lounge. chairman; Susan Beitel, Nancy dwells in the midst of the com¬ authority to do this, Dean Harvey ees will be sophomores. Members The major stipulation included Boerstler, Fred Harberg, and plexities and perplexities of our T. D. Gillespie said on Wednesday. of the lounge committee must be in the new rules involves viola¬ George Sophy. The administration made the appointefl from among next year's age. He said that first, man is re¬ tions of the regulations as laid USG Included in the social activities sponsible for being a man. One ruling on Thursday, March 12, representatives. down by the committee. Students committee will be Joan Albrecht who accepts this responsibility Gillespie said. When it was in¬ The women's activities commit¬ and Bob cluded in the incurring infractions will be re¬ Gray, co - chairman; will reveal in himself the alert¬ report of the Day tee will include Dora Thomas, stricted from the lounge for a Burke Johnson, clerk; A1 Born- ness to the issues which press so Student Lounge Committee at the period of two weeks. chairman; Karan Roggenkamp, USG stein; Kathy Donchez; Judy Lan- inexorably and so disturbingly meeting, the dean who was vice chairman; Diane Stoltz, In the event that this restric¬ ing; Dee Lichtman; and Vicki upon man in our age. Also, Mack¬ present, said he assumed other ad¬ tion is not clerk; Norma Guritzky, Joan Tinnes. ministrators had turned the mat¬ met, the student will ey said, the responsible man will be Knepper, Bev Luzietti, Connie referred to the Dean's Commit¬ Those appointed to the student show an awareness of the part he ter over to the student govern¬ tee for Piatt, and Jane Ziegenfus. disciplinary action. union committee are Griff Dudd¬ has to play in influencing the ment for review. Those appointed to the concert- ing, course of human events. Gillespie said he found out af¬ Committees Named chairman; Barbara Hooper, film committees are Jerome Liven- Bill Man's second responsibility is ter the meeting that no such ac¬ In other business, USG repre¬ Needs; Ernie Pappajohn; Ted good, chairman; Bob Rierson, to his fellow men, the human race, tion had been taken and that the sentatives approved unanimously Rights; and Barbara Roberts. vice-chairman; Betsy Blum, clerk; Mackey stated. He must root out administration ruling will have to permanent USG committee ap¬ The budget committee will in¬ and Bela Gulyas. all the prejudices which help in stand regardless of USG action. pointments for next year. A com¬ clude Jim MacDonald, cftairman;

numbing and killing any sense of .. Pete French, USG president, plete story on this appears else¬ Members of the convocation Don Evans, vice chairman; Judy real responsibility in human re- said that he will explain the situa¬ where. committee will be Brian Kent, Clay, clerk; Ted Encke; and John (Cont. on p. 6, col. 4) tion at the next meeting. (Cont. on p. 6, col.4) chairman; Jane Keogh, vice-chair- Wilczynski. March 20, 1959 Page 2 THE COMEN IAN

A Selfish Attitude? 7t*tdei We are pleased, yet at the same time disappointed in the re¬ tie sponse to the variety show being planned for May . . . glad that there was positive reaction and offers of participation, but disap¬ pointed that there was some negative reaction in the form of jealousy and ultimately, refusal to participate. by Nan Gingher

We a an eager¬ viewed the birth of the idea for such show with Sometimes something very spe¬ ness that has been dormant since the old Dave Henkelmann shows. cial and wonderful happens on a We hoped that it would create some of the same kind of excite¬ college campus to make the weary student ment and working spirit we so desperately seem to need this year. forget all about the We are thankful that there has been positive response but it conflicts of class¬ seems an unfortunate overshadow that there should be this feel¬ es, student gov¬ ernment, admin¬ ing of jealousy and resentment on the part of some. The attitude istrative policy, that we should not participate in a an show which organization is and the rest of sponsoring partly for their own benefit is a direct reversal of the the bloomin' attitude toward Henklemann shows, which were produced by mess. If you went individual groups, in one year for example, by the junior women to the symposi¬ and Pi Mu. um concert last Saturday eve¬ No one ever complained then that the money was going in ning, you can un¬ someone else's pocket, and many, many students offered to be in derstand what I mean. The Mora¬ the shows just for the fun of it. And that's the whole point. It's vian College Choir presented two choral works by George Handel. the fun of it, the friends you meet, the work you put into it, the Without an involved discussion of satisfaction you get out of it, the spirit of togetherness you enjoy technique, we can honestly say while doing it that are the real rewards, not the profits. that this choir is one of the most outstanding groups on the Mora¬ If one group gets a good idea and has the gumption to see it vian campus. In three years the through, who should deny them the credit they deserve or the choir's director, Richard Schantz, opportunity to see the idea a reality? More than that, who should has developed the group from be so stuffy as to deny support simply because they themselves practically nothing, and has whip¬ didn't think of it first? ped into shape an active bunch of interested, dedicated students. We The show may still be a great project, because those interested don't happen to have any laurel are really behind it, but it could be even greater if we could say wreaths to give them, so it'll just have to be a sincere "thank you" everybody was willing to get behind it. for giving Moravian something we can be proud of.

Now that we're finished (Hljp (E n m nt i a n crusading through Religious Published weekly at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. Kmphasis Week, we can go Friday, March 20, 1959 GAU'MPFING over mid¬ terms this week and begin to Editors, Virginia A. Dancy '59, Neil A. Boyer '59 prepare for Easter vacation. Associate Editor, David A. Schattschneider '60 Ah, happiness. Most intelli¬ News Editor, Elmer D. Harke '61 Photography Editor, Ed Borger '60 gent people plan to just

, ... Advertising Manager, Sports Editor, Neil P. Eskolin 61 Cynthia Geiman '61 SLEEP. Other more ambi¬ Feature Editor, Gene Salay '60 Circulation Mgr., Dick Hartzell '61 tious idiots also intend to

News Staff: Nancy Baker '60, June Brong '61, Mary Lesin '59, Alan Lippman eat, and I suppose a few may '61, Jim MacDonald '61, Marcia Morgan '59, Ted Rights '61, Rita Roseman '61 Sophie Nicholas '59 even study. The Florida hori¬ Sports Staff: Bob Fatzinger '61, Cynthia Geiman '61, Jim MacDonald '61, zon sounds good, but who can John Layman '61, Russ Simonetta '61, Tony Morelli '59 afford it? Some unfortunates Feature Staff: Sandy Kromer '61, George Mitchell '62, Nan Gingher '59, Dick Tewell '60 will be honeymooning; others Copy Staff: Barbara Moening '59, Carla Nowack '61, Barbara Senneca '61, are just plain going to vege¬ Mary Ann Smodish '59 tate. And almost Make-up Staff: Jane Albrecht '62, Advertising Staff: Ronnie Dodson '60 everybody Griff Dudding '60 SOPRANO JOAN SANDS (top photo, right) sings solo during the Photography Staff: Tom Woosley '62 Mickey Meilicke '60 is anxious to get back to do¬ Moravian choir's concert for the symposium last Saturday night in ing whatever they were "off Correspondents: Jack Casey, Charles Felmley, Judy Frederick, Faith Hart- Central Church. Behind her are Jerome Livengood and Sylvia Perkins. man, Joe Iampetro, Ernie Josar, Jane McMurray, Gene doing" for Lent. Doesn't any¬ Salay, Dave Schattschneider, Madlyn Senick, Alex Szabo Bottom, the maestro, Richard Schantz, is seen between the violinists any - Faculty Advisor: Dr. Lloyd Burkhart body have self control of the 18-piece orchestra which accompanied the choir. over this Published at the Globe-Times Prlntery smoking, eating Photos by Fish candy-type bit? We're waiting again. Waiting Member: Associate Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press Aerial patiently. For what? Another Survey WHAT DO YOU THINK type survey of the Lester Lanin bit for LITTLE MAN ON® CAMPUS For Senior Farewell. Why don't we Campus just forget the whole thing and "A master plan base map" of the north campus area of Moravian be satisfied with the choice for a College, is being developed through "aerial photogramnetry" accord¬ change? As long as we can catch ing to Robert P. Snyder, Director of Development. at least a glimpse of him some¬ The project is being prepared for the use of the firm of Clark and time during the evening, it isn't a Raupauno, engineering consult- total loss. this area was selected as the site ants and landscape architects of Why not take a survey of what for the new men's New York City. dormitory now people think of coming back from under construction. According to the development Easter vacation on a Friday, or office, this firm prepared a report Two other portions of the or¬ how many people (?) spend how three years ago which viewed the iginal plan had to be altered also, much time slouching around and long range development of the Snyder said. One called for the playing cards in the south campus college and included certain spec¬ eventual removal of Comenius lounge? But this deserves a whole ifications as to what had to be Hall to allow for the expansion column in itself. done if the college was to remain of the academic buildings quad¬ Oh—congratulations to the in its present site. The report was rangle. The college felt, however, Tekes for their newly-initi¬ accepted by the College Board of that Comenius Hall should be ated ''content programs." Trustees at that time. kept as a part of the campus since Seems somebody's perhaps The director of development it was a servicable building and getting interested in improv¬ commented that several things also was the first building erected ing the fraternal atmosphere on the have occured during the past campus. around here. And in the same three years which make revision The original plan did not pro¬ light, don't ANYBODY forget of this plan necessary. vide any specific provisions for the variety show sponsored Rocky Field the Theological Seminary build¬ by the OGO's for this spring. The original plan called for the ings, so this section also had to It's open to any club or group be removed. construction of an athletic field who is interested. And when was the last time Moravian west of the present one. However, The map will provide a "photo- had this idea was abandoned as it was grammetic survey of the entire something like this? Per¬ Vie'RE mnio VOLI eecAuee you o^iooeyJ-Oo.^eo "extremely expensive" because of north campus area and the im¬ haps even the faculty will get UMPEK PAW THAT WE FEEL YOU COULDN f involved. TEACHING STUDENTS THE GLOi2lEs6 OF CAPlTAL16M ANP the amount of rock that would mediate vicinity," according to THE PPC5P0£lTY OF F£tE ENTEPF'RISf. have to be removed. Consequently Snyder. See you in about a month or so. March 20, 1959 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Student Union Group Begins Study On Report Analysis Developed From Survey Shows A Surveys And Inspections The student-faculty committee on the proposed student union Facilities Desired got into full swing during the last two weeks upon receipt of 1 08- page report of Porter Butts, of the University of Wisconsin, plan¬ Butts cited in his report the fact that the questionnaires completed by 384 students and faculty ning consultant for Moravian's proposed student union building. members during one Wednesday class period and those filled out by leaders of campus organiza¬ The report is based on (1) a To Attend Conference tions, provided a basis along which the planning can proceed more surely. personal inspection of the Mora¬ Snyder and Woltjen will be at¬ The consultant found the stu¬ vian campus and existing recrea¬ found Moravian had these "note¬ Butts noted that "not a single tending the annual conference of dents in relatively close agree¬ tion and service facilities, and worthy differences": comment could be construed as a the Assn. of College Unions in ment on what constituted the 17 conferences with college officers 1. The expression of need for negative attitude toward the pro¬ Miami Beach, Fla., April 9-11. most important facilities to have and student leaders; (2) a review parking outranked all facilities posed union. This is remarkable. Members of Moravian's old and in the union. The faculty showed of the college's general publica¬ but two. On some campuses the negative new student union committees the expected sharp differences in tions, development reports and comments have run as high as will travel to the union building need and interest. 2. Support for the snack bar maps; (3) analysis of the ques¬ three percent." at the University of Delaware and cafeteria was higher than the tionnaires answered by students The finding, Butts felt, were not next" month for an inspection. very high support at other city Students, Butts said, were in¬ and faculty; and (4) study of likely to become outmoded in the Completed last year, the Delaware institutions. clined to support facilities they near future. campus circumstances brought believed building is the only union in the 3. Bookstore interest was con¬ would "be good for some¬ forth in reports, surveys and cor¬ area close to the size desired by Comparing the results to sur¬ siderably low. one else." Therefore the personal respondence. Moravian. veys on other campuses, Butts needs may be overstated about 15 Butts has suggested the report 4. Interest in the "quiet rooms" percent, he said, but the resulting be reviewed by the committee, was higher than usual on the part relationship affords a basis for with questions and problems sent of the group. determining broadly where to to him before the final program is Student Fees 5. Interest in a checkroom was May Finance place the emphasis in planning. submitted to the administration high, but was low for lockers and board of trustees for final ap¬ (even among commuters). proval. Operating DeficitsOf Union 6. Display space, a poster work¬ April Deadline room and a photo darkroom re¬ An operating fee collected each year from all students and Report Sees The committee, under student ceived generally lower interest. sometimes from chairman John Woltjen and Di¬ faculty members appeared imminent in Butts' 7. There was a strong need for rector of Development Robert P. evaluation of the financial operation of the student union. Possibility Of meeting rooms, a small auditor¬ Snyder, is aiming to have the re¬ The consultant stated that in Fee Necessary ium, private dining area and port in its final form in time for his conferences here it was agreed Meeting the deficiency in oper¬ kitchenette registered by the fac¬ Big Additions the next meeting of the Board of that a unit of approximately ating funds, he says, "then be¬ ulty. A great many additions are Trustees, April 16-17. 20,000 sq. ft. represented the comes a matter of college financial Write-in Votes planned for the student union in A major difficulty faced by the probable goal for the initial con¬ There were policy, with most colleges placing 22 write-in votes Butts' report to supplement those struction. The group of the college, as seen by costs, he said, de¬ for a reliance upon a combination of swimming pool and assorted included in the minimum possible Butts, cannot possibly be obtained pend on how the building is de¬ others for a cocktail (a) all or a portion of the heat, lounge, danc¬ area (see story in col. 3). for the $300,000 set as the initial signed, the materials used and power, water, and building repairs ing room, barber shop, pinball goal of the project. the construction costs at the time If there is available the area supplied by the college without machine room, short wave station, The main problems faced by the of building. which Butts would prefer, total¬ charge, and (b) collection of a piano practice room, garage and committee, according to Snyder, ing 23,194 sq. ft., he would add $22 Per Sq. Ft. sufficiently large union operating many others. lie in determining (1) in what the following facilities: and basement, Basing his cost figures on those program fee as part of each The report said the fact that areas the proposed size and 170 individual lockers; and first with which he has had direct ex¬ student's incidental fee. all but two facilities mentioned amount of facilities can be cut floor, a bigger lounge and TV al¬ Funds perience, and on the cost of the toward the student union were favored by at least a third down, (2) if the cost per square cove. union at the U. of Delaware since September, 1957, have been of the students, and that 19 of the foot can be cut, and (3) if there Student Offices ($24.40 per sq ft.), the nearest paid by all students at the rate 25 by more than 50 percent, is is a means for obtaining more On the second union building of $10 per semester, matched by testimony to the very real need floor, he would funds. of comparable size, add a Butts estimated Moravian's cost an equal amount from the board for a union and the pertinency of publications office and edi¬ The committee will give special of tor's conference to be about $22 per sq ft. trustees. these facilities. office; a United consideration to the dining areas, Student Government office; union Snyder said, after Butts' recom¬ The calculations made by the committee office space; student mendation that these figures be consultant came to 20,774 sq. ft., organization desk space; another reviewed. but this, he says, was possible Facilities To room for organization purposes; only by omitting from the pro¬ office for a program director; a gram, the "highly important" poster and decoration student office unit, "a standard workroom; Meet Needs Oa Parking 'Out' photo darkroom; and men's and facility in almost every union." On the basis of information women's washrooms. If this office unit were included, compiled and analyzed by the For In addition to these Faculty, he says, the program is about consultant, a list of facilities was drawn up to "adequately meet preferred areas, Butts has listed facilities 3,000 sq. ft. over the 20,000 sq. Moravian's social, cultural, dining and service needs and give the he thinks ft. should eventually be in¬ Union Staff goal. college a valuable, serviceable, and complete center—ultimately, cluded in the building at some At the rate of $22 per sq. ft., if not With 81 percent of the students immediately . . information future date, when enrollment, and the cost without the office unit desk, checkroom for Recommended is a two - story funds "naming parking as a need and 200 coats, 1600 sq. ft. lobby, tele¬ show the necessity and ca¬ will be $591,851 for the minimum building with three floor levels. 72 percent denoting it "essential," vision alcove, alcove," for three or pacity. area. With the area preferred, it The Tiest functioning center, Butts Butts says "there appears to be four Bowling Alleys will cost telephones, a cafeteria with $660,796. says, is created through "free no question but what parking 320 seats, a cafeteria counter, a The basement planning," in which the form of would include a one Cost Doubled generally is of the present snack bar counter and lunch coun¬ minimum of four the to bowling alleys, serious student-faculty problems." If the office unit is included, building is adapted the ter, and a private cafeteria dining probably necessary sizes and natural rela¬ equipped, he says, with the minimum cost in But, the consultant says, funds $654,914. room for 20 people. automatic tionships of the facilities. pinspotters. These, he for a union cannot, and should With the preferred area, the cost Also on the first floor would be estimates, will cost $8,000 apiece. is $723,859. The original goal set This often results in an L- not, be relied upon to solve a gen¬ a janitors a closet, committee The first floor by the college had been $300,000, shaped or T-shaped building with would add a eral campus parking problem. room for 15 people, a women's a snack bar capable of There but the consultant had been told more flexible, expandable and seating 146, is every reason to consider washroom, powder room and quiet a this was not to be a limiting fac¬ efficiently functioning building as browsing library, display space parking as a closely associated room; sq. at 2200 ft. kitchen (in¬ for art tor. To achieve the goal would be the "almost sure" result. showings, etc., and a small facility, he says. cluding areas for preparation, 250 -seat "manifestly impossible," he said. auditorium, including "A union isolated from auto Building Inclusions pantry, cold rooms, office, dish¬ space for a platform His stage, storage access and parking suffers critical¬ Butts leaves no alternative for plan for the building, with washing, receiving, linen, box and props, projection and minimum available lobby. ly, both financially and socially, cutting down the floor space, since space, in¬ waste and garbage); and 400 sq. from loss of use." he states the minimum area re¬ cludes: ft. for food storage. Party Room quirements provides for 26.3 sq. In Any available areas adjacent to the basement, table tennis, Also on the first floor would Additions to the second floor ft. per student for an enrollment two-three be the office of or near the union should be re¬ tables; billiards, two the building ad¬ Butts foresees as a 2000 sq. ft. of 788, and 17.3 for the estimated a games sup¬ served for parking if at all possi¬ tables; control and ministrator, including director's party room with a small space future enrollment of 1200. ply store; for ble, he recommends. mail boxes (275 for office, clerical office and storage storage, and a dining servery, The national "In all considerations, the prin¬ average for en¬ men) ; a men's washroom; a quiet room; and a music listening room adjoining the party room. rollments under 2000 is 23-33 room with two cots; 20 lockers for 12. ciple to hold in mind is that of sq. ft. Even his total in many union and a washroom for women em¬ Second providing for faculty and staff Floor ployees; a janitor's closet; 850 The second floor contract parking elsewhere, and buildings surveyed, he said, has would include KENDALL'S been known to be very inadequate. sq. ft. for mechanical equipment to emphasize at the union parking meeting rooms for 30 and 50 (heat, etc.); and 400 sq. ft. for Barber for students and conference and Butts estimates that 8-10 per¬ people, respectively; a small Shop general storage. 67 Elizabeth Ave. alumni groups arriving on the cent of the initial cost will be re¬ kitchenette; 15 lockers for organ¬ First Floor ization campus specifically to use the quired annually to maintain non- records; a janitor's closet Across from Steel Field and union facilities." revenue producing space. The first floor would include an storage area of 60 sq. ft. Page 4 THE COMENIAN March 20, 1959 Joint Cafeteria, Snack Bar Saves Faculty Finally Wins In Court Contest With Girls On by Neil Eskolin 320 A Initial, Later Costs; Seats cry often heard in Brooklyn in years gone by was: "Wait "Legitimately" the first goal in the planning for the union is the provision of adequate food til next year!" and one year the Bums did make it. A similar cry services, Butts says, while adding that the survey showed the real outstanding (Students: 94%, had been heard at Moravian in years gone by, by the faculty in Faculty: 87%) need is the snack bar. regard to the annual faculty vs. girls basketball game, and this Decrying the present facilities, One Big Room morning and mid-afternoon use. year the - - - 's made it too. On Tuesday evening, Captain Dan he says "The Emcee is small, con¬ Gilbert and his illustrious Butts proposed that a portion Partitions would keep students quintet took on the Moravian Hound- gested, unsatisfactory in arrange¬ of the cafeteria seating area, idle out of the dining area so that this ettes and beat them by a convincing 35-27 score. ment, and a hazard in many ways. between meals, be used for a is in readiness for the evening The majority of the faculty The contract dining service for up a 27-21 bulge at the three snack bar facility and that a meals. was attired in sporty bermuda dormitory men is split between quarter mark. The girls led by counter especially designed for shorts with sundry accessories, two rooms and handicapped by an Dancing Possible Vicki Kokolus, who had six points snack and soda fountain service like "Wilt the Stilt" Miller's inadequate, awkward kitchen." The removal of tables and in the third quarter, managed to lead into this cafeteria seating handlebar mustache and derby chairs from As a solution Butts suggests the unused portion of creep to within one point again area. hat, "Stretch" Burkhart's gnatty the cafeteria on weekends may in the opening minutes of the much over-sized dining capacities knee sox and green garter, Mrs. Cafeteria and snack bar seating provide room for dancing and period but the fast breaks and for these reasons: Beecher's decorative tricycle with areas would then adjoin so that banquets. fancy ball handling by the faculty 1. With projected increased en¬ bib and nippled bottle to match, contract and non-contract diners proved to be too much for the rollments to 1200, it is important "Superman Schantz with his flow¬ can move to either seating area "fair collegians." to have dining facilities ready for ing cape, Captain Gillespie with from the counters. Gilbert Sews It Up the new dormitory students and his engineer's cap and "Sweet¬ Captain Gilbert sewed up the In this manner the same area HEY! increasing non - dorm students water" Mueller with his spare game in the final period with two when they arrive. can be used by both groups and tire. key baskets. Fireman friends can remain Kokolus, 2. Later planning for tho addi¬ together dur¬ Stylish Attire Goin? On ? who needed only a fire extinguish¬ tion to a kitchen will become ex¬ ing the lunch hour. Several of the coeds were also er to Friday, March 10 complete her outfit, matched tremely complicated for the archi¬ In this tastefully bedecked in their finest way, he says, only a Gilbert's output of two goals. 8:00 p.m. Jazz Concert, John¬ basketball ensembles. Captain tect and disrupting during change¬ single dining hall (for 320) is pro¬ ston Hall Vicki Kokolus over. The "only truly feasible sav¬ vided, avoiding the problem and (fire captain, that 9:30 p.m. Pi Delta Epsilon ings than can be accomplished cost of building a 320-seat hall is) was dressed in red from toe to Dance, after concert, John¬ Netmen Start through postponement of dining for the noon meal and another head, including a stylish fireman's ston Hall 9 & 10 hat. The triple backcourt threat facilities are in terms of a portion sizeable seating area for mid- of the seating area." Tuesday, March 24 of Dora Thomas, Dee Lang and Practice; Face Bev Luzietti, looked like they had 3. Constructing the ultimately 11:30 a.m. EBA, C-204, MC just emerged from their play pens needed cafeteria capacity at the 5:00 p.m. Easter Recess be¬ LaSalle First Bookstore —lolly pops et al. outset automatically produces a gins The scoring was held to a mini¬ In an interview held last Tues¬ desirable snack bar solution and Friday, April 3 Not Included mum in the opening minutes of day with tennis coach, Sam Kil- and opportunity for a party and 8:00 a.m. Easter Recess ends the game and after the score was patrick, he stated that the call banquet room. Saturday, April 4 tied at 2-2, the faculty ran up a for players would be made later In Union Plans 8:00 gl!ll!l!!nillllll!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll§ p.m. Audubon Screen 9-2 lead to move out of reach. in the week. As of now, he has Although included in the ques¬ Tour, "Land of Sky Blue They led at the quarter, 11-4. reserved Johnston Hall three The tionnaire, and receiving consider¬ Waters," Johnston Hall, girls were having difficulty nights a week in order that pros¬ I 9 & 10 Placement I able keeping possession of the elusive pective players may practice on response in the survey, the spheroid and more difficulty get¬ their own. He has no indication bookstore plans were left out. Tuesday, April 7 ting shots over the outstretched as 11:30 a.m. Rau Science to the number of returning The bookstore was left out be¬ Society, phalangies of "Stretch" Burkhart. Johnston Hall, 9 lettermen. News cause (a) bookselling is charac¬ Girls Find The 4:00 p.m. Range tennismen open their sea¬ terized by a few seasonal rushes, Baseball, F & M The Placement Office has made Home The girls surged into the scor¬ son on Wednesday April 8th at yet the bookstore has a legitimate numerous requests for completed ing column in the second stanza LaSalle. In last years opener need for large areas for reserve Wednesday, April 8 Personal Data Sheets. Many have as Vicki Kokolus and Judy Clay against LaSalle the Hound net- storage. 7:00 p.m. Spelunkers, SC-1, not complied with this request, began to find the range against men registered their seventh MC and the office again urges all sen¬ It is questionable whether this the faculty's eighth string. They straight victory at the hands of 3:00 p.m. Tennis, LaSalle, iors to complete this form. kind of relatively inactive but ex- moved to within one point of the the Philadelphia opponents' by a Away This form is not a request for pensive-to-build space is justified faculty with but a few second re¬ 6-3 score. The Hounds took four in a employment assistance. It is a union, especially if a reason¬ Thursday, April 9 maining in the half when "Bas- of the six singles matches as well form that may not be referred to ably adequate arrangement can 11:35 a.m. Senior Class Meet¬ kethanging" Woisard sank a as two of the three doubles con¬ be made for several years, but we are call¬ elsewhere, as appears to ing, Johnston Hall cheap layup to put the "Learned tests to walk off with an easy vic¬ be possible at Moravian 4:00 ed upon frequently to furnish in¬ (Comen- p.m. Baseball, Scranton, Ones" up by three, 15-12. tory. ius formation regarding alumni which lounge, dining hall, arts build¬ Away In the third period, the faculty In the second outing of this would be available if the Personal ing, etc.). 7:15 p.m. CCA, Main Hall turned on the steam and led by season, the netmen will face a 7:30 p.m. RAU Science Soci¬ forwards new Data Form were in our files. Com¬ (b) Text-book selling does not Ridge, Woisard, Machell opponent, P.M.C., on the and Cadets' courts. pliance with this request may directly contribute to the central ety, C-304 Burkhart, managed to build prove beneficial both to the stu¬ social - recreational purposes for dent and to the Placement Office. which a union primarily exists.

(c) The daily personal needs Representatives of the Lehigh (candy, magazines, supplies) are Portland Cement Company will more desirably met at the union interview on campus on March 23. desks.

An alternative to the union Carl's Photo Service bookstore, which Butts says ap¬ Warren M. Carl, Prop. pealed to all a CAMERA SUPPLIES parties at recent Photo-Hobby-Arts Supplies conference, is to place another 49. W. Broad St. Bethlehem, Pa building or on a temporary set-up UNiversity 7-3331 in the proposed table tennis room during the rush period.

Collitfs' College Shop 1025 N. MAIN ST.

Steaks - Hamburgers Hot Dogs - Sandwiches Open Until 11 P.M. BRING YOUR FRIENDS 549 MAIN ST. Visit Our Beautiful CLARA'S Shop Luncheonette FOR THE SMARTEST IN Sportswear Dresses Barbeques Gowns Steak Sandwiches Suits Coats "OH, THE PAIN," cries "Wilt" Burkhart (left) as "Tookie" Gilbert botches up a hook shot while look¬ ing the other way. "Willie" Bassett seems to be getting to the rebound beore Dee Lang (who is too busy 436 MAIN STREET "M odestly Priced" yelling to run), just to keep the faculty on top. And the gang stayed on top to down the lowly girls for the first time. Photo by Borger March 20, 1959 THE COMENIAN Page 5

Moravian Nine The Benchwarmer by Neil Eskolin Are you failing courses, have you had innumerable tests this week, do you have a term paper due next week, do you feel persecuted, de¬ jected, melancholy? To borrow the words of an immortal (?): "Is Improvement Over that what's botherin' you cousin?" Well cheer up; It looks as though the baseball scene at Moravian College is shaping up to be a very bright one there's only three more days of this rat race, and then this season. The Greyhounds have been working out in Johnston Hall for the past two and a half . . . nine days of sublime peace, rest, relaxation and then . . . the whole thing starts over again. You weeks, and although they have been unable to hold any outdoor practices, due to the weather and just can't win—but it would be nice to tie the score once wet seem to grounds, the boys be benefiting greatly from the concentrated indoor practices. The in awhile. team this year seems to be superior to last year's squad at this time. The above of course has nothing what¬ None of the starting positions base between husky freshman, ing freshman Fred Donatelli. Gil¬ ever to do with sports but since it seems have been definitely sewed up as Steve Edraney and slender sopho¬ bert is a slick fielding lefty who to envelope the general consensus of opin¬ yet as Coach Gillespie has at more Barry Gaal. was among the leaders in batting ion on campus and since tliis is a paper for least two men vieing for each of At the second base slot it is a on last year's squad. the general consensusers, I just had to let the positions. Going around the contest between sophomore veter¬ At the third base position, the the readers (I hope there are some) in on bases, there is a battle at first an Charlie Gilbert and flashy field- two contenders seem to be Jeff it. Gannon, a sophomore who broke Old man winter sure has slipped by hasn't it. Tomorrow is the first in as a starter at the hot corner day of spring (watch it snow), and in just a bit more than two weeks, last season and did a good job at the Greyhound sportsmen will be opening the third and final round of

the stick, and John Bowman a 1958-1959 competition. The diamondmen will start off the action on freshman who seems to do every¬ Tuesday April 7 with F & M here at home, and the illustrious tennis thing well. men will initiate their campaign the following day at LaSalle. The golfers don't open til the 14th of April when Three Way Race they take on Muhlenberg at the Bethlehem Municipal Course. There is a three way race for It seems that the netmen are the starting call at shortstop. going to be at a disadvan¬ Freshman basketball star Hal tage when the season opens. Bad weather has retarded work on the tennis courts and the Rice and frosh quarterback Russ boys don't expect to get in much DeVore are in contention with practice before the season starts. They are using Johnston Hall a few senior utility infielder Willy Wohl- nights a week at present; but there is bach. quite a difference between the gym floor and outdoor clay courts. However, we want to wish all three squads Behind the plate it is generally the greatest success in their up-coming campaigns. believed that senior George Hol¬ See ya on the bench. lendersky, one of the mainstays of last years team, will get the starting nod. However, sophomore Gene Jani will probably be on reserve at a moments notice. The pitching staff looks strong as there are three lettermen back

on the hill this season. Bill Hersh- ey, who in his sophomore year last season batted .510 and sport¬ ed a neat 5-1 record, will be back¬ ed up by junior "Pops" Chergey and sophomore reliever Mike Lan- Tony Matz (right) and George Hollendersky, two of the veteran senderfer. Three freshmen hurl- diamondmen, sharpen up during pre-season drills in Johnston Hall ers, Brian Hill, Jim Gano, and Photo by Fish John Goucharic, are showing well and could jump into a starting role.

OGO's Take Outfield Scene

On the outfield scene, two of the most definite starters will be With Victory veterans sophomore Gene Medei and senior Tony Matz, both of by Tony Morelli whom started last season. Other Last week the OGO's displayed some great basketball in defeating possibilities include Donatelli, the Cagers for the Intramural crown. Gannon, Edraney, and Hershey, The OGO's came to life after a slow first period which saw them net when he is not pitching. only 6 points to the Cagers 11. With about two minutes remaining in Gillespie stated that it is hit¬ the first half, the Cagers led 15- ting that will determine who will 14, but Dave Stanwood ripped the start. Since the squad has been cords with two straight jump Double Wins limited to indoor practice, batting shots from behind the foul circle has not been too strongly stress¬ to put the OGO's ahead at half ed. But in the case of two men time 18-15. Keep OGO's having equal fielding ability, the man who hits will play the game, From that time on, the OGO's Gillespie inferred. were not to be caught. The Cagers In Top Spot threatened mid-way in the final Every Position Stronger The OGO's increased their that he felt quarter as they came to within Gillespie also stated stronghold on first place in the that one, 36-35. However they were generally every position will interfraternity bowling league be unable to cope with the OGO's stronger this season than last. last Q.E.D. Tuesday as the Red team took fast breaks. He said that he expects most of Yes, it's been demonstrated time and time four points from the Sigma Phi the power hitting to come from again, that for real refreshment it's Coke Whites and the Black team made When the final buzzer sounded, Hershey who led the squad last every time! Add up that cold crisp taste, a clean sweep over the TKE the OGO's had won the game and Grey season, Matz who had over a .330 that lively lift and you really have a drink crew 4-0. In the other contest, the I-M championship by a score average, Hollendersky who led worth the TKE Red going after. So whenever the crowd of 46-38. John Olson was high squad beat the the team in homers and Charlie has a Green Sig's 3-1. multiple thirst, make the high sign point man for the OGO's with 15 Gilbert. Of course he is expecting of .. . pass The good taste around the and was followed by Barry Gaal OGO Black team for the a good showing from the frosh Coca-Cola! Quod Erat Demonstrandum! second time this season rolled and Hunter Matthews with 9 and also but as yet he hasn't seen over with a team score of 8 points respectively. 2000, enough of them to determine who BE REALLY REFRESHED... HAVE A COKE! 2021. Ken Sepe was the big gun has exceptional power. Bill Gaughan paced the Cagers for the OGO's with a 547 series. Monday and Tuesday of next with 17, getting 13 of them in the Gene Salay and Joe Flizar had Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by week, the Hounds are planning second half. Karl Freudenberger 521 and 500 series respectively to have scrimmage games with contributed to the Cagers losing for the OGO's. Lehigh at their field. Gillespie contributed Quaker State Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Bethlehem, Pa. nine to the Cagers Neil Wagner paced the Sig's also scheduled two more practice cause. losing Green team with a 481 series in games with East Strousburg State a losing cause. Bob Haney was Teachers' on Wednesday April 1, high kegler for the winning TKE's and with Kutztown on Saturday with a 474. Phone UN 6-7293 April 4 on the Moravian diamond. Beauty Lounge The league leading OGO Red The Hounds will open their sea¬ ®nm iaaa TIGER HALL team was paced by Hunter Mat¬ son on Tuesday April 7 against Verna K. Diehl thews' 521 series as Tom Meder F & M here at home. In last years Traditional Clothing 504 MAIN ST. BETHLEHEM, PA. posted a 443 for the celler dwell¬ encounter, the Hounds eeked out 518 Main St., Bethlehem Phone UN 6-8811 ings Sigs. a 2-1 win over the Diplomats. Page 6 THE COMENIAN March 20, 1959 Teke's Install As President;

Robert Volko was installed as the new president of Epsilon Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity on Tuesday, March 17, during the fourth period. The installation ceremony for the new offi¬ cers was held in the TKE house. Elections were held on Sunday, March 15. is in his junior year majoring in The other newly elected officers Economics and Business Adminis¬ who were installed on Tuesday tration. For the past year Casey include; vice-president, Jack served the fraternity as sergeant- Casey; secretary, Charles Lind¬ at-arms and chairman of the so- ner; treasurer, Ernie Pappajohn; cila activities committee. He is historian, Robert Fatzinger; chap¬ also a member of the Veteran's lain, Ralph DeWalt; sergarent-at- Club and the Political Activities arms, Louis Amici; pledge train¬ Club. er, Charles Bartolet; house man¬ Lindner is from Birmingham, ager, Peter Jannarone; Inter-Fra¬ Michigan and is in his junior ternity Council representatives year. His major is Economics and Bob Lipkin and Ted Neidengard. Business Administration. Lindner Volko is a pre - med student is a member of EBA Business from Hellertown and is in his jun¬ society and has been active in ior year. He has intra - mural basketball. He has been a member also played on the Jayvee team of of Tau Kappa the college for two seasons. Epsilon for two Pappajohn will begin his sec¬ years and a mem¬ ond year as treasurer of the fra¬ ber of Rau Sci¬ ternity. He is majoring in econ¬ THE BAD ence society for SEED, Jody Truse (seated, left) is the center of attraction for other members of the cast of omics and business administra¬ two "The Bad Seed," to be presented April 23-25 by the Blackfriars. From left are Sandy Kromer, Jody, Lin¬ years. Volko tion and lives in Bethlehem. Pres¬ has also been ac¬ da Waters, David Haines, Cynthia Geiman, George Mitchell and Jeannette Mirne. Photo by Fish ently in his junior year, he has tive on the bas¬ been active on the Benigna staff, ketball team for use . . . serving as its business manager (Cont. from p. 1, col. 3) three Four Cho years and last year. He is a member of the Also, a motion was passed to has played on Veteran's Club and has served as invest in stationery for USG carry¬ the golf and baseball teams for its Alumni secretary. Pappajohn To Particip ing an engraved letterhead. Pres¬ one year. is also a member of the Classics ident Peter French noted that a A resident of Bethlehem, Casey Club. In State number of student governments Four Moravian musicians in other local colleges correspond have been named to participate on stationery carrying their own RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC letterheads. in the twelfth annual Pennsyl¬ Hi-Fi and Stereo Fonos Finally, it was voted that

- vania SUMMER FIELD SUSIES BAND INSTRUMENTS - Intercollegiate Band Fes¬ money previously allocated to the » » ★ € € conducted by tival being held this weekend now defunct Bi-chem-zo and Men's WHEATON Kempfer Music Co. offc at Penn State University. Council organizations be returned COLLEGE 506-508 Main St. UN 6-5368 The festival is sponsored by the to the USG treasury. The total at its Pennsylvania Bandmaster's Asso¬ amount was $53.50. BLACK HSLLS ciation, of which Moravian band Treasurer James McDonald an¬ SCIENCE STATION POTTER'S farms director Ray Huston is president. nounced at the beginning of the Black Hills, S.D. Last year's festival was held in meeting that the USG treasury Gulf Station Sessions: JUNE 19-JULY 17 - Johnston containde a balance of MILK ICE CREAM Hall, hosted by the Mo¬ approxi¬ JULY 17-AUG. 14 New Street & Elizabeth Ave. ravian Band. mately $1,014.07. Because the Phone UN 7-5804 Fully Accredited Courses . . . UN 6-9506 Bethlehem, Pa. Huston's successor will be exact school roster is still in ques¬ Subjects include biology, zoology, elected at the annual meeting of tion, more accurate figures are not botany, ornithology, forestry and the Bandmasters Assn. during the yet known, he stated. geology. Courses are taught in the field, with emphasis on seeing and festival. Class Elections handling material. Participating are Jim Harkel, French announced that class Curriculum features "World About SERVING BETHLEHEM cornet; Anthony Schuster, tenor elections will be conducted April Lis"—a course designed for elementary and secondary teachers. FOR clarinet: Dave Bittner,percussion; 13 and 14, and organization of 52 YEARS Experienced Faculty . .. and Bob Stewart, French horn. such will take place on April 7. Each instructor has spent a number With He Harkel, a junior sociology ma¬ requested that all campus or¬ of years in the Black Hills area. Sta¬ tion is well jor, comes from Bethlehem, Pa. ganizations refrain from holding equipped with scientific instruments. Laboratory available ALL LINES Harkel has been a member of the meetings on that day. for detailed study of field material. band for the last three years and Costs Are Moderate . . . Of Alumni . . . this is the second year he will be Speaker (Cont. from p. 1, col. 1) Well-equipped living facilities. Ex¬ participating in the band festival. cellent food, well-planned menus. Insurance lationships. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Planned Field Trips . . . Dr. Mackey concluded by show¬ Omega social fraternity. Students see all parts of Black Hills ing man's third responsibility—an area. Overnight trips taken each the Schuster is a senior sociology important responsibility to God. week. You'll enjoy the friendly, WOODRING-ROBERTS corp major also from Bethlehem, Pa. In introducing his speech, Dr. Christian atmosphere. 459 MAIN STREET Schuster has been playing in the Mackey expressed indebtedness to SEND FOR FREE BULLETIN band for three Write: Director of Summer School, Dept. 39CM (3 DOORS ABOVE HOTEL BETHLEHEM) years and served Moravian College for the part the as president in his junior year. community of learning played in WHEATON COLLEGE • Wheoton, Illinois TELEPHONE UN 7-4168 — UN 7-4169 This is Schuster's third year of the formative years of life and (Brokers For Moravian College) playing in the Intercollegiate which continues to play in his band festival. thoughts and activities. Bittner, a sophomore element¬ The invocation preceding din¬ ary education major, is from Slat- ner was given by the Rev. Henry MILGREEN'S ington, Pa. He has been a drum¬ A. Lewis. Robert P. Snyder was mer in the band for two years toastmaster, and Dr. Raymond S. 5 &10c Store and played in last year's State Haupert gave opening remarks. 25 W. Broad St. festival. He has also been a mem¬ The choral ensemble was conduct¬ BETHLEHEM, PA. ber of the modern language club ed by Richard R. Schantz. for two years.

Stewart, a special student, is a member of the Tau Kappa Epsi¬ lon social fraternity and has been DENNIS DRUG CORP. a band member for the past four years. This is also his second year "BAKED BY BRICKERS" • in the band festival. 545 MAIN STREET

• BROAD and NEW STREETS 535 SECOND AVE. George's Men's Shop 7 W. Broad St., Bethlehem UN 7-4127 Bethlehem TRUMAN L. FREY, JR. "Everything Modern Drug Stores Should Be" ROGER B. FREY