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HCbe ComenianJl MORAVIAN STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXII Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, May 20, 1960 Number 26

College To Present Six HonoraryGraduateRecipientFrenchDegrees Treasurer, EditorTo Attend Baccalaureate To Feature Conferences In Minnesota Dr. Eastwood As Speaker Thomas Christianson, United Student Government (USG) Six honorary degrees will be presented by at treasurer, will attend the 1 3 th annual National Student Congress The establishment of the Mar¬ the commencement program which will begin at 3 p.m. Sunday, at the of Minnesota from Aug. 22 - Sept. 1 and Neil guerite H. Jones Graduate Stu¬ June 5, 1 960 in Johnston Hall. dent Loan Fund was Eskolin, editor of The Comenian, will participate in the fourth announced The baccalaureate service will be held in Central Moravian this week by college president annual Student Editorial Affairs Church at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Raymond S. Haupert. Peter L. Conference from Aug. 17-22, also Dr. Walter Eastwood of the First French was named the recipient at the University of Minnesota. Senior Class Presbyterian Church, Allentown, Eight Degrees of the loan for 1960. delivering the morning address The decision to send the two French was selected for the entitled, "How Do You Respond?" delegates with funds from the To Be Granted loan by a faculty committee of A full academic procession, jpSG treasury was made at the Pledges $300 three which was named by the headed by Marshall Dr. Alan F. jflnal meeting of the semester, held president. Herr, professor of English, and Monday evening on South Cam¬ By Seminary To Gift Fund chairman of the The English depart¬ pus. The trips will cost $273. objective of the fund is to Graduation exercises for Mora¬ William Keller, president of assist exceptional Moravian grad¬ ment, will march to Johnston Hall The Student Congress will dis¬ vian Seminary will be held in the the senior class, announced this at 3 uates in need of financial assist¬ p.m. The procession will con¬ cuss with such matters as student- Old Moravian Chapel on Sunday, week that the class is going to sist ance to do advanced work with of all members of the faculty administration relations, and lead- May 29, at 3 p.m. present its annual gift, amount¬ and administration as well as the the hope that many might ulti¬ ership development programs. A communion service to be held ing to nearly $300 in cash, to the mately find their way into college graduating seniors. The editors' conference will be Kresge Foundation Fund. at 8 a.m. followed by a commun¬ teaching. Commencement presenta¬ concerned with the responsibility ion breakfast at 8:45 will precede The class had originally con¬ tions will be given by Luther H. Non - of the college press to the college interest bearing loans the graduation. Dr. Raymond templated presenting the school Hodges, governor of the state of community. made from the fund are to be re¬ Haupert, president of Moravian with a new football score board, North Carolina, and Elmer Eric In other business at the meet¬ paid at not less than 10 per cent said Keller, but since the class College, will offer the preparatory of the Schattschneider, chairman of the ing, a motion by Joel Leeb to al¬ original amount borrowed service at the communion. could not accumulate the needed department of political science at locate funds each year beginning not later than up to $50 to cover $800, the executive committee of At 3 p.m., seven men re¬ , Middletown, will one year after the completion or expenses incurred over and above the class decided to donate the ceive bachelor of divinity degrees, Connecticut. They will speak on the budgetary allocation of Rau discontinuance of full time grad¬ -money to the Kresge Fund. the topic, "What is the and one will receive a certificate uate work. respon¬ Science Society was defeated. "Rather than in theology. buy something sibility of the college graduate A motion was carried to form a that would be useless to the toward active participation in Dr. Vernon Couillard, dean of pol¬ student-faculty committee to work school we felt that we should do itical life?" Moravian Seminary will present Honors Mark on next year's college calendar. something that would benefit the Dr. Marian Spencer Fay, Presi¬ the recipients of the degrees and Those who will serve on the com¬ school," Keller said. dent of the Woman's Medical certificate to Haupert who will Col¬ The last mittee are Dean of Women, Hal¬ Awards Convo Kresge Foundation lege of will be pre¬ confer the degrees upon the re¬ cyon Sartwell, and students James fall tentatively granted the col¬ sented the L.L.D., spective graduates. The annual awards convocation (Doctor of MacDonald, USG president, Neil lege $10,000 provided the college Laws) degree at commencement. The following men are to re¬ yesterday in Johnston Hall, 11:30 Romanoff, and Norma Guritsky. could raise an additional $60,000 Hodges will receive the Doctor ceive bachelor of divinity degrees: a.m. was begun by the formal in¬ Band Committee chairman Paul by June 30, 1960. of Laws degree. Roger Kimball of Winston Salem, stallation of United Student Gov¬ The $70,000 would then be Graf reported that a letter will put Dr. Ivan A. Poldauf, Pro-rector N. C.; Richard Kohl of East ernment officers. Installed were toward a campus of be submitted to the administra¬ Susan reorganization the University of Palacky in . Wilbraham, secretary, Greenville, P e n n a ; Frederick project which will tion finance the Moravia, will receive the Litt.D., regarding financing of the Morgenstern of Easton; Richard Thomas Christianson, treasurer, renovation of Colonial Hall and college band. The committee James (Doctor of Letters) degree from Splies of Bethlehem; Daniel Wen- Naisby, vice-president, and the first floor of Comenius Hall. Moravian College in absentia. recently made three suggestions zel of Old Forge, Penna.; Gwyned James MacDonald, president. concerning alleviation of the band According to John Woltjen, as¬ Dr. Jaroslav Prochazka, Rector William of Bethlehem; and Rich¬ Miss Susan Burger was pre¬ sistant director of of Charles problem. They are: development, University, Prague ard Wright of Bethlehem. sented the Alpha Epsilon Pi award the college has received $42,106 Czechoslovakia, will receive the (1) Employ the South Campus The recipient of the certificate by Miss Sandra Yaeck, president. as of May 17, and "we are con¬ L.H.D., (Doctor of Humanities) gymnasium for rehearsals; in theology will be Thomas Pres¬ Dr. Stuart Kulp, professor of fident that we will reach our goal degree also in absentia. (2) Abide by its constitution ley awarded a one of Bethlehem. chemistry year stu¬ by June 30." (Cont. on p. 4, col. 4) regarding attendance and disci¬ The speaker at the graduation dent membership in the American pline; and will be Rev. James C. Hughes, Electroplating Association to Theo¬ (3) Offer incentive to members pastor of the Home Moravian dore Rights. Dean Announces by competitive membership. Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. Two medals of merit were given to Nancy Baker Traubitz and David A. Schattschneider by Rob¬ OGO, TKE Gain The top floor of Colonial Hall, the Sigma Phi ert J. Snyder, director of Develop¬ Omega fraternity house, West Hall, and the house at 1305-1307 Main Pi Delt Elects Es ment, for significant contributions Street, in addi¬ tion to the Rau-Hassler dormitory, will serve as men's to college journalism. An award dormitory units in the fall. Announcement of these was also presented to The Co¬ plans was made this week by Group Initiates Harvey T. D. Gillespie, dean of menian for first place in the an¬ Neil Eskolin was elected president of the Pi Delta Epsilon journal¬ men. nual Pi Delta Epsilon contest. ism fraternity last week. Other officers elected to serve with Eskolin Gillespie further stated that An honorary membership in the May 22 Picnic are Alan Lippman, vice-president, and Rita Roseman, secretary- some of the male Moravian dormitory stu¬ treasurer. College Veterans' As¬ dents will have to live off campus sociation was received by Shinsho Honors Seniors Elections were held after the in homes approved by the college. the choir annual initiation dinner at the and the Benigna staff. Miyage. The annual Senior Class picnic The incoming freshmen will oc¬ He has served as Anna Maria Restaurant in Allen- sports editor Bruce Robertson of Omicron honoring the graduating class will cupy the Rau wing of the dormi¬ and associate editor of The Com¬ Gamma Omega awarded the new¬ town on May 12. be held on Sunday, May 22, from tory with the overflow being enian. ly established Scholastic-Athletic Seven pledges were initiated 1:30 p.m. to dusk at the Beet¬ housed in the first floor of the Award to Charles Bartolet. into the fraternity in a ceremony Lippman is a junior pre-medi- hoven - Waldheim in Leithsville, Hassler area. Upperclassmen will cal major from South Also new Pa. held in the Borhek Chapel on Orange, N.J. this year was the occupy the Hassler wing and the He has served as news North Campus before the dinner. editor and Scholastic Award presented to the The picnic which is sponsored third floor of Colonial Hall. is the New members are Robert Fatzing- newly appointed associate senior, junior, and sophomore in by the junior class will be open The property on Main Street editor of The Comenian. Lippman Tau er, Chester Galle, Cynthia Gei- Kappa Epsilon with the high¬ to the entire student body and will be occupied by the brothers is also a member of the Rau Sci¬ est scholastic man, Richard Hartzell, Paul Kad- average. The recipi¬ their dates. of Omicron Gamma Omega, and ence Society. ents were Griffith as, James MacDonald, and Rodney Dudding, Rob¬ the members of Tau Refreshments will be served Kappa Epsi¬ ert Rathbun. The editor of the Benigna, Miss Fatzinger and John Schlegel. lon [TKE] will reside in West throughout the afternoon. Volley¬ An English major from River Roseman is a junior French ma¬ Dean Marlyn A. Rader formally Hall. ball, swimming and other sports Edge, N. J., Eskolin is the editor jor from Hellertown. She is a announced and recognized the Mo¬ The present TKE house along member of The will be part of the recreational of The Comenian. A member of Comenian, a mem¬ ravian College members of "Who's with the other buildings on the Pi Delt for two years, he is also ber of Triangle Honor Society Who in American and program that will continue into block will be torn down sometime a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and a member of Phi Mu Epsilon. ." the evening. in August. Page 2 THE COMENIAN May 20, 1960

Praise For USG . . . Heard On Tiptoe Grunbaum, McCon The United Student Government (USG) has taken verbal by Sylvia Perkins Before 250 On abuse during the past year for undesirable actions it has taken Since we have almost completed and for necessary actions which it has failed to take. However, at another struggle through this Before an overflow crowd estimated at 250, Dr. Adolph Grunbaum, year, it is now time for the dorm associate professor of this week's meeting, USG exonerated itself for some of its philosophy at , and Dr. Fred¬ students to start erick W. McConnell, Jr., instructor in philosophy here, engaged Wednes¬ previous faux pas. thinking about day evening in a discussion of certain theological issues. The discus¬ To begin with, USG is to be commended for allocating $273 the four walls sion took place in the Lounge of feasible, as is the concept of an to send two representatives from the college to the National Stu¬ which will house the Rau-Hassler Dormitories and infinite numerical series. dent Congress and the Student Editorial Affairs Conference this them in the fall. was moderated by Bernard Stal- "Creation occurs all the Simple notices ler. time," ■ summer. This venture proved to be very successful last year and McConnell stated, and the "uni¬ that a deposit of Issues covered in the three and should provide this year's representatives with many valuable verse is the infinite expression of* $25 is expect¬ a half hour debate were "The ideas for the general betterment and advancement of the the consciousness of God." The college ed bedeck the Existence of God" and "Determin¬ from the issue, as he saw it, was "How do student's viewpoint. bulletin boards. ism and Human Behavior." Grun¬ we account for creativity?" This amount is supposed to be a motion to baum, an exponent of the atheis¬ Secondly, USG defeated grant Rau Science So¬ "We live in an intelligible uni¬ the key which will open the door tic position of Scientific Natural¬ ciety approximately $50 to settle debts incurred over and above verse" whose order and progress to "my room." Students who ism, began the proceedings by indicate its budget. Apparently Rau Science either intentionally or care¬ the presence of intelli¬ camped in an advantageous place stating directly that "there is no gence and purpose, he continued. ♦ lessly surpassed its budget supposing that USG would foot the bill. from 11:30 the night before the argument proving the existence of In answer to McConnell's pro¬ 5:00 time were a little upset at USG was correct in to assume God." refusing the responsibility. What fession that any evidence we have the ease with which some who would be fair for one The cause of the organization would be fair for all and USG universe, he of a physical universe is through had not paid the sum were given could not afford to and should not be said, is assumed by the theist to consciousness and sensory percep¬ expected to assume any rooms. It is rumored that at 5:00 have been "a conscious extra agent who tions only, Grunbaum insisted expenses without good reason. there were about nine rooms for created the universe out of noth¬ that "the earth existed under about is to action taken in re¬ thirty girls. Also floating Finally, USG be commended for the ing." But "nothing," he claimed, conditions in which consciousness around on the air waves of hear¬ ^ gard to the activities calendar. A committee was organized to "is not a name for any entity," did not exist." say is that the secret of just who work with the and therefore the argument is un¬ Dean of Women in the scheduling of campus events. The second portion of the eve- « will be living in what room will tenable. It has never been shown This committee work should insure the well ning's program concerned Grun- organized planning be released on September 1, 1960. that any material has not been baum's theory of the determinis¬ necessary for the functioning of a successful calendar. derived from previously existing When the student body tic mode of man's behavior. Ac¬ material." comes back sometime in the cording to Grunbaum, man acts month of September, they Further, Grunbaum continued, and reacts in response to certain 4 The Senior Class Gift . . . the concept of an infinite past causal factors which are independ¬ might see South Hall beauti¬ ent of the individual's fied. It is generally agreed as time, without a creation at some personality It has been a tradition at Moravian for the graduating senior and mind. < far as the room arrangements point in the past, is certainly class to present the college with a gift as a parting expression of in South Hall those girls re¬ thanks for all that the school has done for its individual members. ceived the "meager end of Artist's The gifts have ranged from useless campus ornamentations to the meatloa f." Now they Concepts Of Reality functional gifts such as the clock in the lobby of Comenius Hall. won't have to jump on the floor to make the light go on Usually it is the desire of the graduating class to give something on the floor below. Maybe Expressed Through His Works Jean Friedman which will keep the memory of that class alive for years to come. there won't be need of seda¬ Art transcends elusive mass, dimension, and space. To touch a work This year's class, however, will leave no physically tangible mo- tion to calm someone who of art is to feel the mento behind. has seen the pet of South solidarity of an abstraction. Within art, then, Hall—a mouse! there occurs the phenomenon of reality — reality in the sense that is The class of 1960 has decided to present the school with a never mundane, reality vacillating between imperfect sublimity and ^ fairly sizable sum of cash to be put toward the amount needed Approximately forty-seven peo¬ sobering consciousness. to meet the ple would be overjoyed if next provision made by the Kresge Foundation; i.e. if Imperfect sublimity is attained The artist, in trying to convey Moravian year a little notice would be post¬ when man communicates with College raises $60,000 by June 30, 1960, the Kresge this response in his painting, rep¬ ed that credit for choir member¬ Foundation will grant the college $10,000. himself as a temple of the super¬ resents man, the microorganism, ship would be given. After all natural, that is, his soul. Sober¬ expressing his sensual experience In „ presenting this gift, the senior class has, in a small way, aided those in choir spend as much ing consciousness is the sudden counterbalanced by his human this very cause. not to come time, if not more, in rehearsal as worthwhile The class will be able frustration of man as he realizes esthetic nature. those who have lab courses. back to the campus in a years see What he is attached to the world and number of and its gift, one which The veil of oil on a canvas is other course has obligatory ses¬ is either collecting dust or actually being used, but the class of can only struggle desperately to sions only the medium, designed to three times a week with rise above it. 1960 will have the satisfaction of knowing that it helped to transport the viewer not into the each session the equivalent of a make a success of the picture but into the very nature Kresge Foundation Fund Campaign. double class period? It is a re¬ WivesGet of the artist. The artist's concept warding experience, but you can't Degrees of reality must necessarily be sing before hundreds of people contained within the painting. without working. At Commencement The End Of The Year . . . Without it, the painting becomes While The awarding of 39 diplomas tiptoeing around it was a mere pattern, "grounded" so to* With this issue of The Comenian, this organization will suspend to the wives of senior graduates noticed that three of the woman speak, without impact. publication until September 23, 1960. The entire staff of The students, Colleen will mark the annual "Mock Com¬ Workman, San¬ The essence of an artwork is mencement" to be held by the Comenian wishes everyone a summer vacation and ex¬ dy Ruppert, and Connie pleasant Piatt, are both its ability to appeal to the Student Wives Association in the receiving warm best wishes all tends special good wishes for the future success and happiness of viewer and to guide him into the North p.m. around the campus. Campus Chapel at 2 the graduating seniors. They have deeper understanding of the art¬ each just recently announced on Sunday. Faculty and students ist. The layman is carried out of are invited to attend. their engagements and were sere¬ his own world into a world cre¬ naded in the true college style Dr. Albert E. H. Gaumer, pro¬ ated by another. There he may with an off-key rendition of "Best fessor of biology, will be the Wlje (Eomentan vicariously experience the phase • Wishes To YOU." speaker. Published weekly at Moravian College, Pa. Judy Laning of life which is Bethlehem, the artist's reality. , UNiversity 0-1082 and Barbara Kossman were sur¬ Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, pres¬ To become involved in an prised at showers given by class¬ ident of the college, will present art-', May 20, 1960 work, to pass the stage of the pas¬ mates and friends. the Ph.T. (Pushing Hubby sive observer to that of the active Through) diplomas to the wives J< Editor, Neil P. Eskolin '61 participant, is thus the first step While peeking through the of the senior graduates. Associate Editor, Alan J. Lippman '61 in fully appreciating art. ivy on the South Campus Business Manager, Dennis Bleam '61 Mrs. James T. Martin is the lawn another May Festival retiring president of the organ¬ News Editor, John Schlegel '62 Advertising Mgr., Cynthia Geiman '61 sped past. Luckily the weath¬ ization and Mrs. Richard Kosman Co-Sports Editors, Gaumer To Work Feature Editor, Stephanie Rights '62 er cleared, and the queen and Thomas Fromhartz '62 is the new president. Jay Scholl '63 Circulation Mgr., Dick Hartzell '»1 her court were bathed in sun¬ Advisors to the group are Mrs. In National Labs Photo Editor, Chester Galle '61 shine. The queen and her Raymond S. Haupert, Mrs. Jo¬ Dr. Albert E. H. Gaumer, pro- News- Staff: Jim Davidson, '60, David Fehnel '62, Sandy Getter '60, Robert court (although the reign * Kohler '63, Jim MacDonald '61, Ned Wilson '63 seph Hackenberg and Mrs. Daniel fessor of biology, will spend part was short) made a lovely Sports Staff: Joe Castellano '61, Bob Fatzinger '61, Jim MacDonald '61, Bill Gilbert. of the summer working in the Pysher '63, Gene Salay '60, Bob Sallash '62, Gary Straughan background for an afternoon '63, Judy Studwell '63 national laboratories at of musical entertainment. Oakridge, There seems to be a decided Feature Staff: Jean Friedman '63, Dave Howard '63, Regina Lawrence '63, Tennessee. Ted Rights '61, Ruth Welch '61 On list to one of the eye level on the seldom pianos in South He has been chosen as one of Photography Staff: Grove Stoddard '63, Donald Egli '63 read bulletin boards, were Campus Chapel. Was it the result a group of men to work in the Copy Staff: Ann Barnes '63, Betty Hicks '63 notices from the F.B.I. Yes! of an earthquake or an over ener¬ laboratory of Dr. Alexander Hoel- ^ Make-up Staff: George Sites '60 the F.B.I, does know that Mo¬ getic piano enthusiast? No, simply lander on Circulation Staff: Nancy Helms ' the problem of x-radia- ravian exists. Aren't one of the less endowed choir Nicholas '61 you tion and its affects on blood cells. Advertising Staff: Fred Harberg '60, Judy Robinson '63, Ellen Smith '6J proud? a members a They contained clearing the stage for The program, which will last ^ to with cars rehearsal. It is believed that the Faculty Advisor: Dr. Lloyd Burkhart warning those for a period of eight weeks dut- Published at the Globe-Times Printcry not to sell them to a man choir director entered praying to ing June and July, is being spon- 1 view the remains. Represented for national ads by National Advertising Servioe, Inc. using phony checks. Now, of sored by the American Physiolog-, 18 E. 50th course he Street, New York 22, N.Y. will be wearing a Have a good summer and come ical Society which received its sign to indicate the tendency back to this esteemed institution grant from the National Science"' Member: Associated Collegiate Press: Intercollegiate Press:

so a word to the wise . . . all rested ? ? ? University Press Service Foundation. May 20, 1960 THE COMEN IAN Page 3 Hounds Meet Blue Hens For MAC Crown I Athletes Feted Inclement Weather Postpones At The Annual Playoff Game With Delaware Rain postponed the MAC Championship baseball game be¬ tween the Hounds and the Blue Hens of Delaware University. Sports Banquet The by George Fiegel game scheduled for Wednesday May 1 8 was postponed until The Annual All-Sports Banquet Thursday at 4 P.M. * The Blue Hens traveled up on of Moravian College was held last this trip for nought. They had Tuesday night in the South Cam¬ placed a call to Coach Harvey pus Dining Hall. Netmen Lose Three, Gillespie at 1 p.m. on Jack Ridge, master of cere- Wednesday to inquire about the weather. Al¬ 1 monies, introduced Miss Jayne FaceWinless Season; though it threatened to Ackerman who presented the rain, Gil¬ lespie told them to continue their woman's awards in hockey, bas¬ Record Stands 0-13 journey. ketball and tennis. The Most Val¬ Facing the prospect of a win- The teams took to the field for uable Women Athlete Award went less season, the Moravian College pre-game practice a little before to Phyllis Zwarych. Members of the speakers' table listen intently as Raymond S. Hau- netmen lost three matches last 3 p.m. The drizzle started at Two alumni, Charles Wagner pert, president of the college, addresses the Annual All-Sports Ban¬ week. The Hounds fell victim to three and by three thirty turned and Jack Williams highlighted the quet. Pictured 1. to r. are: Harvey T. D. Gillespie, Jack Ridge, Charles the net squads of Upsala College into a down-pour. By game time evening by presenting the most Wagner, President Haupert, Donald Cressman and Rev. Henry Lewis. (6-3), St. Joseph's College (5-4), the field was covered with mud. valuable player awards. Photo by Stoddard and Wilkes College (7-2). It was decided to delay the start The awards went as follows: The Upsala match was played for half an hour. At four fifteen football, Paul N o o n a n ; track, at Upsala, and only on the singles Gillespie decided to call the George Fiegel; wrestling, Gene Stickmen Win game, play were the Hounds able to win. and home went the wet Hens. Medei; basketball and golf, Fran¬ George Fiegel, Dick Spaugh, and The Hounds were scheduled to cis "Ducky" Potter; tennis, Bob Clinch Northern John Bregman gained victories. start Bill senior Lipkin p.nd baseball, Bill Hershey. Hershey, right¬ In two games, Harvey who a Rocco Calvo, basketball coach high scoring Coach Gillespie and his baseball Against St. Joseph's in Phila¬ hander, compiled 2-0 squad up ten. at record for the season. Hershey awarded Potter with a basketball racked wins nine and Last Saturday, Haverford, Jim delphia, the Hounds fared better, Gano one teammates to a won the first game of the season for his joining the 1000 Point pitched hit ball and led his 13-0 victory. The losing 5-4. Winners for Moravian following a 1-0, but had to be relieved after [Club. Monday the Hounds came from behind to pull out 15-14 in this meet were Bob Lipkin, " 5 and 2-3 innings. After recover¬ y The blankets for seniors were squeaker. Fiegel, and Spaugh in the singles ing from a sore back, his next presented by Dean Harvey Gil¬ Gano helped his own cause in action. Lipkin and Fiegel com¬ assignment was against Wagner. lespie. Those to receive these the Haverford contest by clouting bined in the doubles play to score He a Hounds Close With emerged victorious, 7-0, on a awards were: Dick Chergey, Dick homerun in the second inning. Moravian's fourth point. fine two hitter. Gross, Bob Haney, Bill Hershey, Following the circuit clout, Jeff Double Opposing Hershey, the Hens Bob Kern, Fred Lipari, Noonan, Gannon was hit by a pitched ball, Header At were scheduled to start Bob Gates. Potter, Gene Salay, and Bob Vol- Barry Shollenberger singled, Gan¬ I-M Ends In Tie; Gates, with a 3-0 MAC record had ko. non moving to third on an error. Albright Tomorrow a 5-1 over all slate. Chergey made the Varsity "M" Charlie Gilbert then singled home Tomorrow afternoon, Coach OGO, Bandits Top The Hounds leading batter is Club Outstanding Alumni Award Gannon. Harvey Gillespie and his diamond- freshman Barry Shollenberger in the absence of President After one batter was retired men will travel to Reading where League Of Eight with a .437 average. Against this C h a r 1 e 8 Bartolet. The Varsity Steve Edraney walked and Ralph they will play a doubleheader The Intra - Mural Softball Lea¬ the Hens place a .315 average for "M" Greyhound Award went to Mittl singled home two runs. with the nine. gue ended in a two way tie, with the entire team. 1906 alumnus, Robert Shafer. Gano promptly singled two more The games will be seven inning the Bandits and the OGO's hold¬ Last year the Hounds lost the runs home to cap a six run scor¬ affairs instead of the regular nine. ing identical 6-0 records. Championship to Temple 8-6. ing outburst. These games will not be included The The Haverford victory clinched in the Middle Atlantic Conference top two teams in the place LP SALE the Northern Division Champion¬ standings since they were not standing, the OGO's and Bandits, Golfers Maintain are ship of the Middle Atlantic Con¬ played before the May 15 dead¬ playing a two out of three Records $1 off list price ference for the Hounds. line. play-off series to determine the Perfect Record; The League Championship. Monday afternoon, Jan Fritz Albright Lions had a rec¬ ord of six wins and four losses and Lou Klucharich spotted Eliz- In games played last week, the Win Two More and ended up in seventh abethtown 13 runs in the first place in OGO's and Bandits picked up two Coach Harold Bilheimer's un¬ the northern division two of the MAC. wins. The OGO's walloped the innings. In the third inning defeated Greyhound golf squad Dick In hitting they did not place a Frosh 13-2, and the Kempfer Music Chergey came into the game Seminary 16- collected wins 10 and 11 this to pitch seven innings, giving up single man in the top 15. 2. The Bandits beat the Seminary 526 MAIN ST. week. They downed Lafayette, In the first game, John 14-8, and Phi 10-3. Other only one run on four hits. Coach Sigma 14J-3J in the rain at the Bethle¬ Potsklan will probably go with games saw the Harriers edge the hem Municipal Golf course, and Ray Somerstad on the mound. Vets 8-7, and the Tekes nip the Franklin and Marshall, 10J-7i on Somerstad had one win and one Frosh 1-0. George's Men's Shop the Media Heights Country Club loss over the season. course in CLARAS 7 W. Broad Lancaster, Pennsylvan¬ St., Bethlehem For the second game Potsklan ia. TRUMAN L. FREY, JR. has Joe Wertz (3-2) and Tom Final Standings Ducky Potter and Bob Volko Luncheonette ROGER B. FREY Katanicik (2-1) available for Won Lost fired a pair of 78's at their Leop¬ mound duty. OGO 6 0 ard Bandits 6 0 opponents to share medalist honors in the tenth win. Barbeques TKE 4 2 KENDALL'S BEITEL'S Music Store SPO 3 3 Jim Kqvacs and Frank Sofka Steak Sandwiches Harriers 3 3 collected 79's each to lead Barber the Shop and Studio Seminary .1 5 team against Franklin and Mar¬ 67 Elizabeth Ave. 90 W. Broad Street Frosh 1 5 shall.

436 MAIN STREET Across from Steel Field UN 7-4951 Vets 0 6 The Linksmen opposed St. Jo¬ seph's yesterday to round out the season. A win would give the golfers a RAY'S Men's & perfect slate, making Knit Krafters Boys the first occasion a TIGER HALL Moravian team atom iaas 14 W. Broad St. Shop - 51 W. Broad has ever accomplished this feat. The Ivy League Center Under the tutelage of Traditional Clothes for YARNS, GIFTS, JEWELRY Bilheimer, Boys and Girls Gertrude M. Llpsky, Prop. the golf team has recorded 51 UN 7-7161 S18 Main St., Bethlehem Phone UN 6-8811 Bethlehem, Pa. UN 7-7871 wins, 9 losses, and 3 ties.

SERVICE or SELF-SERVICE • UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • GLOBE-TIMES MAIN Launderette The Cackle 1021 N. MAIN ST. Shop 725 MAIN STREET - UNiversity 7-1643 PRINTERY Coin Operated - Open 24 Hrs. E. H. Brown, Proprietor "CARRY-OUT SERVICE" Commercial Printers

Poczak's Cleaners Steak Sandwiches - - - - Hoagies Hot Dogs Hambugers French Fries gIP Rear of Main Launderette 208 WEST FOURTH ST. 1021 MAIN ST. PIZZA PIE - ICECREAM - SODAS PRESSING & REPAIRING SHIRTS LAUNDERED JOE STELLATO, Prop. Phone UN 7-7571 Give Us A Try Page 4 THE COMENIAN May 20, 196( Moravian Grou Dora Thomas Is Crowned Miss Moravian New Leaders At Annual Spring Festival Last Weekend Dora Thomas was crowned Mis Student Government (USG) rep¬ Moravian at the annual Spnn . , . Blackfriars resentative. Festival held last Sunday on th Sandra Kromer was elected Graf, a junior English major South Campus lawn at 3 p.n president of the Blackfriars at a from Sturgeon Bay, Wis., has Miss Thomas was selected by meeting held on Tuesday during served as USG representative for vote of the women students earl the fourth period in the South the music board, and was recent¬ last week.

Campus chapel. ly elected president of Pi Mu pre- Members of her court also s« Elected to serve with Miss theological fraternity. lected fn the election includec Kromer are Linda Waters, secre¬ Majoring in history, Christian- seniors Dolores Lang, Beverl tary; Bernard Staller, treasurer; son is a junior from Moorhead, Luzietti, Joanne Mazur and Mar Anne Barnes, publicity agent; and Minn. He served as treasurer of Lou Clewell McGinley and senio Jean Friedman, United Student the Social Activities Committee secretarials Joan Knepper an Government representative. and was recently elected USG Mary Pfriemer. Miss Kromer is a junior Eng¬ treasurer. He is a member of Pi Miss Thomas was crowned b lish major from Cranford, N. J. Mu and Omicron Gamma Omega Mrs. Nancy Gingher Zeller, las She is clerk of the Elections Com¬ social fraternity. year's Miss Moravian. mittee and a member of the choir Miss Thomas was escorted b and Kappa Delta Epsilon, educa¬ KDE... James MacDonald, president c tion sorority. the United Student Governmen Marcee Ammend was elected Miss Waters, a sophomore ele¬ The escorts of the other membei president of Kappa Delta Epsilon Thomas, Miss Moravian of 1060, is escorted by James Mac- mentary education major, is from of the court included Charles Ba national education sorority, at a through the freshmen daisy chain and honor guard to her Clementon, N.J. She has been sec¬ tolet, Griffith Dudding, Jacob E. meeting held early this week. Photo by GaUe retary of the Blackfriars and is liott, Donald Morrow, Bruce Rol Chosen to serve with Miss Am¬ a member of the Campus Chris¬ ertson and David Schattschneide mend for 1960-61 were Deborah tian Association and the Political Baccalaureate . . . A senior English major fror Herold, vice president; Mary Jane Rev. Activities Club. Harberg Speaks (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) Butztown, Miss Thomas is a men Dugan, secretary; Kathleen Mc- At Pi Mu Retreat Schattschneider, also an alum¬ ber of the Triangle Honor Societ Cann, treasurer; and Sandra Kro¬ nus of Moravian College will be Women's Activities Committe Choir . . . mer, Government United Student The Rev. Thorlief Harberg, pas¬ de¬ presented the Doctor of Laws and the choir. She is also a men The Moravian College choir last representative. tor of the Watertown, Wisconsin gree. ber of PT Mu Epsilon week elected Paul Graf president Miss sorority, tfc Ammend, a junior elemen¬ Mrs. Elizabeth , was the speak¬ Gray Vining, an Women's Council and Kappa De for 1960-61 in a meeting held in tary education major from Beth¬ author who received the New¬ the South er at the ta Epsilon, education sororit', Campus Chapel. lehem has served as secretary of spring retreat of Pi Mu berry Award for the best contri¬ Chosen to serve with Graf were Miss Thomas was also named i the clas3 of '61, and is a member pre-theological at Camp fraternity bution to American literature for Thomas Christianson, vice-presi¬ "Who's Who in AmeFican Collegt of Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority. Minci in the Poconos last week¬ children 1942, for Adam of the and Universities." dent; Sylvia Perkins, secretary; A business education major end. Rev. Harberg also led in dis¬ Road, will receive the Doctor of Brian Kent, treasurer; Robert from Bethlehem, Miss Herold has Humanities cussion groups. degree. Fatzinger, business manager; and been a majorette for three years, A reception will be held at the Linda Phone UN 6-7293 Burnett, alternate United has been associated with the Ben- Pi Mu held its annual banquet home of Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, igna and is a member of Phi Mu during Senior Farewell weekend President of the college on Satur¬ Beauty Lounge Epsilon sorority. at Shankweiler's Hotel with the day, June 4 from 8 to 10 p.m. All Verna K. Diehl Rupert Is Chosen Rev. Milton Detterline, pastor of seniors and their parents are in¬ 504 MAIN ST. St. John's Evangelical Congrega¬ BETHLEHEM, PA. MC vited to attend. Representative tional Church in I-S Council . . . Allentown, as In Pocono Festival Judy Laning was named presi¬ speaker. Sandra Rupert was recently dent of the Inter-Sorority Coun¬ chosen by the members of the cil. Sandra Yaeck will serve as THE COLLEGE SHOP PARKERS junior class to represent Mora¬ representative to the United Stu¬ MILGREEN'S vian College in the Pocono Moun¬ dent Government. Other officers 1025 N. Main St. Fine Foods tains Laurel Blossom Festival will be elected in the fall. 5 CrlOc Store which will STEAKS — HAMBURGERS 554 MAIN STREET open June 9 and con¬ Elected to the council from 25 W. Broad St. tinue through June 15. each sorority are June Brong BETHLEHEM, PA. HOT The annual event will be held and Deborah Herold, Phi Mu Ep¬ DOGS—SANDWICHES at various hotels located in the silon; and Bette Ann Dickman A Wide Variety Open Until 11 P.M. Poconos. and Joan Raidline, Alpha Epsilon of Miss Rupert, an elementary ed¬ Pi. BILL POTTS, Proprietor Delicious Items ucation major, is also a member Miss Laning is a junior elemen¬ of the junior class. She resides tary education major from Palmy¬ in Bethlehem. ra, N. J. She is president of Phi As part of the program, Miss Mu Epsilon and a member of the Rupert will participate in a float Triangle Honor Society and the CUT parade through the Stroudsburg- Social Activities Committee. TRAVEL East Stroudsburg district. Other Miss Yaeck, a junior elementary ATTENTION STUDENTS!! activities highlighting the week education major, is from Em- COSTS will include the selection of a maus. She is president of Alpha queen and retinue of princesses. Epsilon Pi and a member of the Here Is Several luncheons and a formal Triangle Honor Society, the Elec¬ ball will also be featured in the tions Committee and the Women's An Invitation To Continue program. Activities Committee. Sheraton Hotels your NEWS NEWS STUDENT-FACULTY Student Health THE DELAWARE SUB SHOP Program 945 N. New St., Bethlehem Telephone UN 6-9109 DISCOUNTS During The Summer Months

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