WELCOME PARENTS Sbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXII Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, October 16, 1959 Number 4 Homecoming Que UOO Reservations Received Is Set For October Elections for the 1959 Homecoming Queen and her court will For Third Annual be held on Monday, Oct. 26 and Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the lobby Family Day of Comenius Hall, according to the Social Activities Committee. Miss Joan Albrecht, co-chairman Events Include of the Social Activities Committee, Frosh Choose has announced that dress for the dance will be suits for the men Movie, Lunch, and good dresses, "not wool, but Candidates For not cocktail dresses," for the wo- Football Game

v | I men. She also announced that re- Over 400 reservations have liueen. Leaders freshments will be served at the leen, Leaders dance by members of the alumni. been received for the third an¬ dominations for freshman class nual Deadline Oct. 21 Family Day which will be officers and Homecoming Queen held on the The Committee has also an¬ campus tomorrow. were held at a freshmen orienta¬ nounced that the deadline for sub¬ The event is sponsored by the tion meeting in Johnston Hall mitting ideas for floats has been last Tuesday. Triangle Honor Society and extended to Wednesday, Oct. 21. the Parents Committee of the Speakers Discuss Activities All groups that plan to have a College. Raymond Huston, director of float in the Homecoming parade Registration for visitors and instrumental music, spoke about Friday night, Oct. 30 and before faculty members will be held in the band and urged any freshmen the game on Saturday, Oct. 31 the lobby of Johnston Hall be¬ who play instruments to join the should contact Mrs. Harvey Solt ginning at 11 a.m. Identification band. Peter French, moderator in the North Campus Information Shown here Scott, Colin tags will be issued to all guests, and president of United Student Office before the deadline. discussing the Oct. Aldersley, Judy Noll, 22 convocation in which they will Ted Wilde and Bela Gulyas. as will tickets for the afternoon Government, spoke on the func¬ In other aspects of the week¬ football participate are to Phot by Borger game. tion of USG and about Homecom¬ end, it is reported that the fresh¬ (1. r.) Jeanne All college buildings will be ing. Dr. Albert E. H. Gaumer, men men are seeking more wood open to visitors during the day. chairman of the biology depart¬ than last year for the bonfire held A movie, "Half a Thousand ment, discussed with the group in connection with the Friday Students To Years," depicting the history of the selection of a class advisor. night Oct. 30 pep rally. the Moravian Church and the col¬ It is also reported that the Twenty-five Students Nominated lege, will be shown at 11:30 a.m. freshmen have begun work on the In Nominated for class president Foreign Landsin Johnston Hall. At noon a buffet signs which they will carry in the were, Richard Bedics, Bethlehem; A panel of eight students who have studied abroad will be featured luncheon will be served. Homecoming Parade. Ron DePaulo, Stockholm ,N. J.; at the first student-faculty committee sponsored convocation to be held Football Some male members of the Game with P.M.C. Ron Smith, Allentown; and Tom Thursday, Oct. 22. The Moravia freshmen class are reported to be n-Pennsylvania Ullrich, Reading. The students will discuss their practicing their singing for the Military College football game reactions to education and life qua, British West Indies and will follow Vice presidential nominees are serenading of the South Campus at 2 p.m. Guests un¬ Leeds, England; and Jeanne George Banash, Bethlehem ; residents which follows the tradi¬ abroad as contrasted with that in able to attend the luncheon may this en¬ Scott, who studied at the Univer¬ secure football tickets at the Charles Bledsoe, Winston-Salem, tional parade on Friday night, country. Questions will be reg¬ sity of Glasgow, Scotland. N. C.; Jean Friedman, Bethlehem; Oct. 30. tertained from the audience. istration desk after 1:15 p.m. Charles Harburg, Watertown, Diversified Backgrounds Following the game, a "meet Wis.; and Gilbert Knupp, Bethle¬ The panel will consist of Jutta the faculty" coffee hour will take hem. Comenius Gift Leheis, who studied at Herrnhut, Man's place in Johnston Hall. Georgene Billiard, Bethlehem; and did graduate work Spiritual Special open houses are planned at the by various campus groups. Wo¬ Kay K 1 a m m e r , Harwichport, University of ; Bela To Be Received men's dormitories will be Mass.; and Beverly Phipps, St. Gulyas, who attended the Joseph Needs Stressed open from 1-5 Albens, N. Y. are the nominees Attila Gymnasium in Hungary; p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon for secretary. In The and Ralph Newhaus, who studied fraternity, located at 1131 Monoc- Spring in , Germany. By Brodhead acy Street, will hold an open (Cont. on p. 4, col. 3) Moravian College will be the house, as will Sigma Phi Omega Ted Wilde, who spent a year "We must become aware of recipient of a statue of John Amos fraternity, 1204 Main Street, from at the University of Munich; Judy God's spiritual values and seek Comenius, early Moravian bishop 4-6 p.m. Noll, who attended school in Bra¬ God's realm of goodness," stated and educator, which is being giv¬ Two Sele zil; and Sue Astbury, who travel¬ Dr. Burns Brodhead in a spiritual en by the University of Prague ed through Europe this past sum¬ message delivered to students at and the Moravian Church in mer, will also participate. yesterday morning's convocation 441 Czechoslovakia. The statue is the Accep To in Johnston Hall. Particip Others Participating work of Czech sculptor Vincenc Also taking part Will be Colin "We have eyes to see and ears 294 Makovsky. Regist Aldersley, who studied in Anti- to hear," stressed Dr. Brodhead, In Conventio The exact location of the statue assistant professor of Religion Rita Roseman and Alan Lipp- on the campus has not yet been For Fall and Philosophy. "God's creation determined, man will represent Moravian Col¬ according to the De¬ Six hundred sixteen applications New Carto is continually before us; confront¬ velopment Office. However, its un¬ lege chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon for the fall semester were pro¬ ing us always." We must "take a national honorary collegiate jour¬ veiling is tentatively scheduled cessed by the Admissions long look" at what God has cre¬ Office, for nalism fraternity at the society's March 28, 1960. The ceremony Is announced Director of Admissions Appointedated, he explained, and will be held in conjunction with become 50th Anniversary Convention. Samuel R. Kilpatrick this week. Donald Morrow '61 has been increasingly aware of man arid other events to celebrate the an¬ ap¬ The Of this total, 441 persons, 273 delegates were chosen at pointed as official Comenian car¬ nature as having been derived of niversary of the birth of Comen¬ men and a meeting of the Moravian Col¬ God. 168 women, were accept¬ ius. toonist, it was announced early ed and 175 persons, 137 men and lege chapter held yesterday at this week. The statue will be placed on a Material Needs Insufficient 12:30 p.m. in Johnston Hall, 38 women, were rejected. Morrow is a marble base, made upon specifica¬ history major "Yet material needs are insuf¬ room 9. Two hundred ninety-four of the tions from the sculptor. The seals from Phillipsburg, New Jersey. In ficient," Dr. Brodhead said. "We 441 students accepted registered Conference at Lehigh of the University of Prague and addition to serving on the Comen- must become aware also of God's for courses. This number includes The Convention will be held Moravian College will appear on ion staff, he is a meiiiber of Sigma spiritual value," that is, to de¬ 249 freshmen, 17 transfers, 10 the four sides of the base, to¬ Phi Omega social fraternity. Mor¬ from Nov. 13-15 at Lehigh Uni¬ velop insight into things unseen. re-registering former students gether with dedication remarks row has also been a member of versity. "We live in a value sustained ex¬ who had not registered for two in the Social Activities decorations English and Czechoslovakian. istence," he preached, where un¬ or more consecutive semesters and Delegates from 94 colleges and With a comnlittee. weight of nearly 2,000 seen values must be sought. 18 special students. universities in 32 states are ex¬ pounds, the s t a t u e is cast in The new appointment was an¬ Through worship, Dr. Brodhead Class Breakdowns pected to attend the sessions. Cur¬ heroic proportions. The sculptor nounced by David Schattsehnei- continued, we can develop an in¬ Final totals indicate an enroll¬ is a professor at the Czechoslovak der, editor of the Comenian. rent trends and developments in , ner awareness of our existence ment of 265 in the freshman Academy of Plastic Arts and and of the existence of editing and publishing college According to Schattschneider, God. "By class. There are 209 registered Painting. the purpose for having a member using our eyes and ears, we must in the sophomore newspapers, magazines and year¬ class, 159 in Comenius was born at Ninitz of the student body serve as car¬ consciously search for inner val¬ the junior class, and 164 in the books will be discussed during in Moravia and lived from 1592 toonist is to "create more student ues which are not immediately senior class. There are 21 special the three day meeting. (Cont. on p. 3, col. 4) interest in the cartoons." apparent," he concluded. students. October 16, 1959 Page 2 THE COMENIAN

dnmpuian Published weekly at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. by Nancy Traubitz Friday, October 16, 1059 Good morning friends! Another week. When I began composing Editor, David A. Schattschneider '60 this biweekly bit of triviality they Associate Editor, Neil P. Eskolin '61 told me there Business Manager, Paul Kadas '60 News Editor, Alan J. Lippman '61 Advertising Mgr., Cynthia Geiman '61 would be days Sports Editor, George Fiegel '62 Feature Editor, George Mitchell '62 like this. Con¬ Photography Editor, Ed Borger '60 Circulation Mgr., Dick Hartzell '61 gratulations t o Ass't. Business Mgr., Wilma Bennewis '63 all those who News Stall: Judy Coddington '63, Sandy Getter '60, Jim MacDonald '61, John have joined the Schlegrel '62, John Schultheis '62, Sandy Walker '63, Ned Wilson '63. "pinned'' set Sports staff! Pat Boyle '60, Joe Castellano '61, Bob Fatzinger '60, Jim Mac- during the last Donald '61, Bill Pysher '63, Gene Salay '60, Jay Scholl '63, Fred two weeks. Ruth Schuster '63, Gary Stranghan '63, Ted Wilde '60 Feature Staff: Dave Howard '63, Sandra Kromer '61, Regina Lawrence '63, M a u c h , Bruce Charles Napreunik '63, Stephanie Rights '62, Ruth Welch '61 Robertson and Photography staff: Chester Galle '61, Victor Novak '63, Michael Oser '63, Grove Stoddard '63 Nan Wooton and Copy Staff: Betty Hicks '63, Carla Nowack '61, Barbara Senneca '61 Hunter Mat¬ Make-up Staff: Jane Albrecht '62, Joel Nadler '63, George Sites '60 thews, and all the rest. Circulation Staff: Nancy Helms '61, Terry Male '61, Cathy McCann '61, Elaine Nicholas '61 On to the news. Every¬ Advertising Staff: Fred Harberg '60, Judy Robinson '63, Ellen Smith '63 Joe Powlette is shown looking sembly of apparatus for his pro¬ Faculty Advisor: Dr. Lloyd Burkhart thing this week from frater¬ through the eyepiece of a galvan¬ ject. Photo by Borger Published at the Globe-Times Printcry nity rushing to tomorrow's ometer as he works on the as¬ Represented for national ads by National Advertising Service, Inc. Family Day has been some¬ 420 Madison Avenue, what overshadowed by the

Member: Associated Collegiate Press: Intercollegiate Press process of renovating the ren¬ Powlette Delves ovations on South Campus. There are several explana¬ All tions for this state of affairs Compulsion ... Thermo-Couples which we less informed sources might consider slight¬ Student integrity is a term which has been discussed about the by Charles Napreunik ly confusing. For instance, campus a great deal lately. Monday, we ran into Joe Powlette in the science building. Although it has been suggested that As is the case in most such instances, many students, Joe was teaching a lab class at the time, we managed to draw him faculty "Renovation" is a new cam¬ and administration members think that discussion of such an into an unused classroom for a discussion on his individual honors pus sport. The object is to program research on thermo-couples. abstract ideal is a good thing. It is a good thing, that is, until see who can think up the Awed by the imposing title of most ways to rearrange South brought down to the practical level. in his sophomore year, when he this study, we asked for a lay¬ Campus. The prize, of course, All are came upon an article on the sub¬ right then, if people talking about student integrity man's translation. After some dis¬ goes to the team who can and how American educational institutions must nurture this in¬ ject in the American Journal of cussion interspersed with state¬ keep making changes the fant trait in their Physics. His curiosity whetted, he charges, let's look at a practical situation. ments reavowing our total ignor¬ longest. began thumbing through old Ab¬ The chapel system at Moravian College has been the object ance of the subject, the following stract Journals and the few print¬ Then again perhaps it is on a details of much vindictive many years. year emerged. complaining for This there ed texts. He found that although point system—ten points for do¬ Thermo-couples are two oppos¬ has been a change. Now there are only 1 4 compulsory meetings this field had been theorized and ing over a dorm room, twenty ing metals joined at their ends. a semester of the student body in "Convocation for Worship" experimented with as early as the points for creating a modern "stu¬ With the introduction of stimuli, 18th dent" lounge, a or for some secular program—and the individual student really century, little had been done thirty points for predictable physical phenoma oc¬ on it due to lack of practical ap¬ good hallway, forty points for only has to attend 12! cur. One example, the Seebeck plication. With this in mind, he a traditional "student" lounge, The standard reply to criticism of the chapel system is that Effect, is that by cooling one end began his readings, which took and fifty for making a room look the of this union and heating the college has the right to set the conditions under which its all of the past summer. like it really and truly did before students will other, current is made to flow. become part of its membership. And as this par¬ During the fall semester, he anybody ever even considered Another, the Thomson Effect, in¬ ticular college is church affiliated, it is only natural to assume that will experiment with the macro¬ renovations. Now I hear that troduces electricity to the T.C. there's a special prize for creat¬ these conditions some scopic (visible to the naked eye as might include obligation concerning chap¬ by which it can be made predict¬ opposed to the microscopic) as¬ ing a stupendous, super - duper, el attendance. ably hot or cold. pects. The second semester will scrumptous, inviting lounge and The college is correct in assuming this position and no student The astonishing thing about T. be devoted to the microscopic, then fixing it so no one can use is to as a C.'s is their range of uses after compelled remain member of this institution. which delves into quantum me¬ it. I guess the reason we're con¬ their potential is more fully de¬ However, the basic, underlying fact seems to be that there is chanics. fused is that nobody has printed veloped. They are currently what used a rule book yet. might be called a coddling of the students. In the classroom What impressed us most about in measuring intense heat, as that and through various student organizations, attempts Joe is that he is the embodiment Some quarters report that the school in a blast furnace (Seeback Ef¬ to have each student or own of what a student should be, but we're really playing a gi¬ develop his her individual thinking fect), and soon will be used to often is not. His interests are gantic chess game using the and achieve some degree of intellectual independence. heat or cool homes (Thomson Ef¬ diversified, and he speaks of each director of residence, the In this picture, any sort of compulsory chapel system appears fect). dean's offices, lounges, any¬ (Cont. on p. as an unrealistic throwback to high school days and before. Joe became interested in T.C.'s 4, col. 5) thing that's moveable for the Is any sort of compulsion really necessary to get young men pieces. and women to attend a program where they can hear outstand¬ Of course when they get finished ing religious leaders, or perhaps a high political figure, or some Getting Ready For Parents' Day! adding doors, sub¬ of their fellow students and their faculty tell of interesting and tracting and adding halls and closing off entrances we'll significant experiences? umm - u/MT have to put fireman's poles ELSE Do And, does anyone really believe that a truly worshipful atmos¬ X between the floors of Main HRve. For phere can be created through compulsion? Hall. I'm just sure they'll take out a stairwell some¬ These are some questions that must be taken into account by day and forget to put it back! those who may in the future consider this problem. However, It seems that we'll eventually before the surface arrangement of the problem is disturbed again, run out of things to do to Main, it will be necessary to go to the deepest root of the problem— but after all, 19 60 is another is the college really in favor of student responsibility in all phases year and there's always South of college life, or merely paying lip service to this ideal? Hall and Clewell and all of North Campus.

There are bright spots. We are Welcome . . . doing our bit to keep the economy Tomorrow will mark the occurence of the third annual family going. Think of all the workmen we employ and the supplies we day on the Moravian College campus. The members of The Com- buy. The other day I noticed a enian staff wish to extend a welcome to all who will be visiting us. workman balanced on a pair of We often feel that progress is slow around this school. But, sawhorses, calmly extracting the much to our satisfaction, several changes for the better have ceiling of the ground floor. This taken place recently, and we hope you will notice these during was too much! "What," I demand¬ ed, "are you doing?" The work¬ your visit. man slowly, deliberately removed It is hoped that this spirit of progress will continue to forster himself from the sawhorses, dust¬ the growth of Moravian College in the future. ed the bits of plaster from his coveralls, set his cap on straight and announced, "Look lady, I've Copenhaver Quality got a wife and two kids to sup¬ jewelers port." 41 W. BROAD ST. 83 W. BROAD ST. On that note, I shall fold • Expert Watch Repairs • FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS - my tent and silently steal A Complete Line of LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE BATES BEDSPREADS away. Page 3 October 16, 1959 THE COMENIAN The Sports Story Hounds by George Fiegel Prepare I received quite a few comments about this column last week. This proves one thing to me; a lot of people must read the Comenian. Some of my predictions of last week didn't pan out the way I had so guess Gridders, expected I Harriers the best thing to do is to take by Paul Zimmerman my predictions in reverse and you'll do okay. Some A students complained about the way my column was Family Day crowd will be treated to a football-cross country doubleheader tomorrow, composed—good! Nothing like a little constructive with the Cadets from Penn Military College providing the opposition in both events against the criticism to keep you on your toes. Let's hear some host Greyhounds. more. — The Moravian eleven, now The cross-country team participated in sporting a one win and one loss a very fast meet last week against Juni¬ record, will be seeking to return ata. The Harriers of Juniata were just to the victory column after ab¬ too fast for them with four of their run¬ sorbing a 26-0 defeat at the hands ners crossing the finish line in less than of highly-touted Juniata last Sat¬ 28 minutes. Plenty of practice has been urday. The Moravian Harriers will on the menu this past week in tuning up be seeking their first win after for the next two meets. They face P.M.C. tomorrow and dropping their opening two con¬ the ever-fast Lafayette in a week. With the first two meets tests to Elizabethtown (21-34) struck up in the lost column they're going to have to do and Juniata (16-44). a lot of hard and fast running to pull a winning season. Forces Bob Durn will not be able to run for the rest of the season Smarting because of reasons uncontrollable by him. This means the The Blue and Grey football rest of the team must push that much harder. More pres¬ forces will be smarting from the sure is put on the shoulders of the freshmen who have Juniata spanking, although the just joined the team. locals were not beaten nearly as Now I shall make my fearless predictions for this week. At home, badly as the final score might in¬ in Allentown, Muhlenberg will defeat the Flying Dutchmen of Leban¬ dicate. Coach Calvo's crew has an on Valley by one touchdown. The Lehigh University Engineers will added incentive in that they have face their third defeat against one win this week when they play dropped their last three succes¬ Tufts College at Taylor Stadium. This game will be very close because sive contests to P.M.C. Tufts is one of the better small college teams. The Leopards of Lafay¬ Moravian Gridders trip up Juni- temporarily. Mo-Mo lost this one The Hounds also have some ette, now 1-2, will whip the Temple University Owls this week at ata ball carrier to stop Indians 26-0. Photo by Borger consolation in this department, Philadelphia. however, since the greatest mar¬ I'm going to go with Moravian when they play Penn¬ gin by which they were beaten in sylvania Military Academy tomorrow. The score of this Indians Break Up Game any of these three games was six game will be something like 18-7 in favor of Mo-Mo. The points, the scores reading 14-13 Canaries of Allentown High will sneak past Phillipsburg in 1956, 6-0 in 1957, and 14-8 in their biggest test of the season. The Bethlehem-Reading With Strong Last Quarter last year. The locals last defeated game is so close that I have to predict a tie. This should Moravian's gridders stayed in contention for three quarters against the Cadets in 1955 (13-0), dur¬ turn out to be an exciting game. How about those Phila¬ powerful Juniata, but were unable to get their offensive attack mov¬ ing Rocco Calvo's first year as delphia Eagles, with their 2-1 record; they're playing the ing, as the Indians ran their unbeaten string to 23 by a 26-0 margin Moravian's head coach. The over¬ New York Giants for first place tomorrow. The Eagles beat at Moravian Field last Saturday. all series record finds Moravian the Giants two weeks ago and they'll do it again. The score was still 0-0 at the Statue . . . trailing, eight games to three. Our football team experienced quite a blistering game last week end of the first quarter, thanks (Cont. from p. 1, col. 2) with a few This season P.M.C. has won two injuries. Both Fred Lipari and Jeff Gannon received slight to a sterling goal-line stand by the to 16 70. He was educated at the of its first three starts. The Ca¬ concussions which sidelined these men for parts of the game. Our Hound defense. Late in the per¬ Theological Institute at Herborn star dets and the Greyhounds have quarterback, John Williams, received a bruised knee in last week's iod Juniata had driven downfield and at the University of Heidel- action. Coach Calvo has had Williams faced one mutual opponent this practicing in a sweat suit this to a first down on the Moravian burg and later traveled in Hol¬ week so year, that being Wilkes College. that he might recover from this knee injury. These three six. The Hounds dug in at this land and England. men should be ready for plenty of action tomorrow. The rest of the point and four downs later took Consecrated a Bishop in the Moravian defeated Wilkes in team is in top shape from doing a lot of running. Two scrimmages over on their own one foot mark¬ Moravian Church in Poland, Com- their opener, 28-6, while P.M.C. this week have helped improve the blocking and tackling. Looks as er. enius was invited to address the stopped the Colonels last week, though we're due for a very good game tomorrow. Let's all get out Juniata came up with their first English Parliament in 1641. Com- 21-6. The similarity of these com¬ there and support the team. tally in the second quarter as enius considered the presidency parative scores indicates a close, That's the sports story for this week. halfback Phil Rohm took a punt of Harvard College, but decided exciting game is in store for Sat¬ on his own 15 yard line and raced instead to devote himself to pro¬ urday's crowd.

all the way down the right side¬ jected school reforms in Sweden. The Harriers, on the other line to make it 7-0 at halftime. During his lifetime Comenius hand, are off to a slow start this Indian Harriers After a 47 yard drive in the was recognized and honored as an season, but they have enjoyed third period had produced a 13-0 educational reformer and today is success in their two previous en¬ margin, the Indians put them¬ considered the founder of the gagements with the Cadets. selves into the clear with a light¬ modern educational system. FromHoundsInl6-44Rout One Last year the Hounds won 25- ening fast touchdown midway of his books, "The Great Teach¬ The Moravian College Cross-Country team ran up against a tough 32 over P.M.C. as Wendell Terry, through the final quarter. ing Art," is considered a forerun¬ opponent on Saturday and absorbed a 16 to 44 shellacking by the Moravian's top runner last season, Halfback Harry Long, who ran ner to modern education; he is Juniata Indians. set a new course record at Ches¬ up 118 yards in 12 carries, took claimed as the "father of the ter. Ron Tasket, who finished Placing highest for the Mora¬ the ball over right guard on a graded method" and his book second to Terry in last season's vian Harriers was George Fiegel TKE, Frosh, quick opener from his own 37 and "Orbis Pictus" included pictures event, is currently P.M.C.'s top who garnered fifth place in the raced 63 yards for the score. in a children's book for the first threat. highly respectable time of 28:05. South Hall Win The Indian gridders capitalized time. Don Layman of Juniata finshed on a bad pass from center by the The donor institution of the Hounds to give them their final statue of number one in 25:58%. Layman's In l-M Action Comenius, The Univer¬ touchdown. MILGREEN'S blistering time was only one and In the intramural league last sity of Prague, known in Czecho¬ Mor. Jun. slovakia as Charles University, is one - half seconds off the course week there were three touch foot¬ 5 flrlOc Store one of the oldest in the world, record. Placing second, third, and ball games played on the lower First downs 14 11 25 W. Broad St. having celebrated its 600th anni¬ fourth for Juniata were Frank athletic field at Moravian. Net yds. rushing 67 241 BETHLEHEM, PA. Harach, 27:05; Bob Smith, 27:22; On October 7 the South Hall Net yds. passing 59 42 versary in 1948. and Galen Hickman, 27:52. gridders beat Pi Mu by the score Passes attempted 22 12 of 12-0. The Frosh then rallied on Completed 6 3 VALLOS BAKING Others Score the next day to sneak by Sigma Intercepted by 2 2 CO. CLARAS Other scorers point besides Fie¬ Phi by the score of 6-4. Punts 10 5 FRESH DAILY

gel for Moravian were Jim Wor- The last game which was play¬ Average yards 31 32 CAKES - BREAD &. ROLLS DOUGHNUTS Luncheonette man, Bob Durn, Don Wetmore, ed on Monday, October 12, was Fumbles lost 2 1 1800 Broadway UN 6-1012 Bill Rinker, and Tom Grammes, the exciting game between the Yds. penalized 25 120 finishing seventh, ninth, twelfth, TKE's and the Seminary. The thirteenth, and fourteenth respec¬ TKE football team, sparked by Barbeques tively. Bob Yolko and Charley Bartolet, George's Men's Shop Main Launderette Steak Sandwiches Other Moravian Harriers beat the Seminary with a 26-0 par¬ 7 W. Broad St., Bethlehem SELF SERVICE ticipating in the meet were Dick score. TRUMAN L. FREY, JR. The referees were Frank Duck¬ Gross, Byron Borst, Lou Brown, PAY AND SAVE 436 MAIN STREET ROGER B. FREY Rod Rathbun, Jack Jacobs, and worth, Ducky Potter, Karl Freu- Charles Stoltz. denburger, and Charley Watson.

WE'VE MOVED RAY'S Men's & KENDALL'S Boys - _ LP Records — Sale Priced 3nm iasH- TIGER HALL Barber Band Instruments—Phonos Shop - 51 W. Broad Shop The Ivy League Center 67 Elizabeth Ave. Traditional Clothes for Boys and Girls KEMPFER MUSIC Gertrude M. Lipsky, Prop. Across from Steel Field 818 Main St., Bethlehem Phone UN 6-3811 526 MAIN ST. Bethlehem, Pa. UN 7-7871 Page 4 THE COMENIAN October 16, 1959 HEY! What'sBenefits Are Increased Goin On? In Student Health Plan Friday, October 16 Afternoon—Mineralogy Field Student insurance policy holders will receive increased benefits at Trip no extra cost this year as the college is incorporating the same health Saturday, October 17 program as last year. 9:30 a.m. Hockey (Women), College officials announced re¬ Home cently that the plan worked out 2-5 p.m. Art Contest Exhibi¬ Phi Mu so successfully last year that it tion, Johnston Hall, Foot¬ is being continued for the 1959- ball, P.M.C., Home, Cross 60 term. Country, P.M.C., Home Coffee H This year 618 students are par¬ Sunday, October 18 ticipating in the Moravian Col¬ 2-5 p.m. Art Contest Exhibi¬ For Alumn lege Insurance Plan. The facili¬ tion, Johnston Hall ties of the dispensary are avail¬ Plans were made this week for 5:15 p.m. Fellowship Supper able to all students of the College a coffee hour on Homecoming Day for Vespers, South Cam¬ and Theological Seminary, includ¬ for the sisters and alumnae of pus Dining Hall ing services of the College Physi¬ Phi Mu Epsilon sorority. Foreign students, (I. to r.) Kay Joseph, Colin Aldersley, and Francis 6:00 p.m. Vespers, South cian, regular nursing care, and Coffee and donuts will be serv¬ Mwilia, discuss life at Moravian. Photo by Borger Campus Chapel ordinary medication. ed at the gathering which will be Monday, October 19 The increases this year are held in the sorority room from 7:30p.m. Alpha Epsilon Pi benefits for surgical operations 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Pat Thorton Five Sorority Council (fall from $150.00 to $200.00 and in¬ Foreign Students Are was chosen to be chairman of the pledging), Alpha Epsilon patient hospital expense from refreshment committee for the af¬ Pi Room, South Campus $50.00 to $75.00; the benefits for fair. Included In Freshman Class 8:00 p.m. Alumni Fashion hospital room and board are At the Show, Johnston Hall weekly meeting of the Five foreign students are among the 250 members of the freshmen $250.00. Physicians' fees after the sorority held last Monday evening second visit class. The five students are Miss Jutta Leheis, Ray Joseph, Tibor Tor¬ Tuesday, October 20 ($100.00) and Con¬ in the sorority room, plans were sultant's Fee ma, Colin Aldersley, and Francis Mwilia. 11:30 a.m. Veterans Asso¬ ($25.00) are the also made for the Homecoming Miss Leheis, born in Dresden, Germany, has been Secretary to ciation, Comenius Hall 8 same as last year. float and the punch party for Dean Halycyon Sartwell. Her ex- 11:30 a.m. Omicron Gamma rushees on Oct. 19. Benefit Procedures tensive travels have taken her high school education at Liberty Omega, Comenius Hall The benefit procedures in the High School in Bethlehem. He is 201 Committees were also selected through Europe and she attended event of for the Inter - sorority informal injury or sickness are as a Moravian Seminary in Germany. majoring in Engineering. 11:30a.m. Phi Mu- Epsilon, follows: Colin party to be held on Nov. 23 for Another new foreign student is Aldersley, from Manchest¬ Comenius Hall i!04 a. If the at er, England, son sorority and non - sorority mem¬ student is school, Ray Joseph, a former resident of is the of mis¬ 7:15 p.m. United Student Gov¬ bers. Barbara Roberts will serve report at once to the infirmary. St. Thomas Island in the Virgin sionary parents. He is taajoring ernment, Comenius Hdll 1 as chairman. Insurance benefits will not cover Islands of the West Indies. A in biology. 7:30 p.m. Pi Mu Pre-Theolog- students who have not reported member of the Moravian church, Francis Mwilia, an economics ical Fraternity, Comenius It was also announced at the to the infirmary first. The male he is a pre-theological student. major, resides in Kenya, South Hall, 4 meeting that new furniture had students have been the biggest In 1957 Tibor Torma arrived Africa, He holds a scholarship to 7:30 p.m. Political Activities been purchased for the sorority offenders of this procedure. The in the U. S. from Budapest, Hun¬ Moravian and his travel expenses Club, Johnston Hall 9 & room and that Pat Boyle will make new policy doesn't cover visits to phys¬ gary. He attended high school are being paid by the African 10 drapes and slip covers. icians; however, if the student in Hungary and completed his Student's Association. Wednesday, October 21 Delores Lang, president of the reports to the infirmary and is 3:30 p.m. Hockey (Women), sorority, presided over the meet¬ then referred, it is considered a Muhlenberg, Home ing. second visit. Thursday, October 22 b. If the student is away from 7:15 p.m. CCA, Main Hall school, secure treatment at the 7:30 p.m. Rau Science Club, Bergi|er To Talk nearest hospital, pay the bill, and Johnston Hall 9 & 10 To obtain a receipt. Kappa Phi Students are protected by the Frosh . . . Moravian Insurance Plan twenty- (Cont. from p. 1, col. 1) On Education four hours a day—on campus or Nominated for treasurer were year Mr. off—during the college plus Linda Burnett, Richmond, Va.; Edgar Berger of the Great¬ two days of travel time each way. er American Teacher's Associa¬ Winifred Hearn, Bethlehem; Jes¬ tion will be the se Kiefer, Phillipsburg, N.J.; guest speaker at Powletfe . . . George Knoll, Bethlehem; John Kappa Phi Kappa education fra¬ (Cont. from p. 2, col. Shigo, Bethlehem; and John Wil¬ ternity Thursday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 4) liams, Bangor. p.m. with an articulate enthusiasm. He will dicuss the Aside from Vincent Delamonica, Roslyn employment teaching two lab per¬ con¬ iods a week, he is president of Heights, N. J.; Tony Gawronski, aspects of teaching and also sider Sigma Phi Omega, a member of Camden, N. J.; Merle Milligan, teacher-employer interviews. Members of Kappa Delta Epsilon the Inter-fraternity Council, the Avon - by - the - Sea, N. J.; Peter education band, and Odel, Philadelphia; Bart Palen- sorority will be guests past representative to at the United Student Government. In shar, Bethlehem; Don Vogel, meeting. addition to this, he Northampton, and Don Wetmore, Thirteen pledges were greeted plays the Compliments at a trumpet in dance bands, is an Allentown are the nominees for meeting of the group held amateur USG representatives. Oct. 10. These men will be initi¬ hypnotist, and a student of ated at a later date. Yogi. Somewhere in between, he finds time to work on his The pledges are: Richard Cher- of a translation from the German of gey, Russell Conover, Roland De- BOOKS—ALL KINDS Seebeck's book on Electro-couples, Luca, Richard Donchez, Paul Dor- and, we would assume, he oc¬ PAPER BACKS ozowski, James Galbraith, Joseph casionally sleeps. Garbush, James Harkel, Kenneth Come In and Browse Friend Lutz, Thomas Martin, Paul Noon- "I am well read," he says, "but not well briefed in philosophy. MORAVIAN an, Francis Otto, and Gene Salay. Math and physics are an exten¬ BOOK SHOP sion of philosophy. We can apply FLORENCE'S logic to mathematics if we can Opposite Hotel Bethlehem convert the first statement of logic to a transitive GIFTS UN 6-5481 Beauty Shop level," ex¬ plained Joe. 511 NEW STREET We agreed to this and left for our next class.

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