ZIbe Gomentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXVIII Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, May 7, 1965 Number 25 Sandy Hodgson Queen Of Senior Farewell

In the surroundings of an underwater fantasia, Sandra Hodgson was crowned Queen of Senior Farewell. The crown, senior class gift, and bouquet of flowers were presented to her by last year's queen, Peg Jurman. Comprising the Queen's Court were Linda Pearce, Carolsue Sab- ota, Barbara Kilpatrick, and Kathy Bolster. After the presentations were made, Miss Hodgson and her es¬ cort, Sam Kern, started the tradi¬ tional Queen's dance. The music, provided by May- nard Ferguson's band, proved to be some of the best presented at a Moravian dance. He played both excellent dancing and list¬ ening music for the enjoyment of the students.

The decorations of the gym

aptly gave the under - sea atmos¬ phere. The ceiling of Johnston Sandra Hodgson Hall was lowered by strips of blue Dr. Pauling speaks with interested students during the afternoon session. Photo by Haupert and green crepe paper. Hand- painted murals covered one wall. The Queen's chair was decorated Students in blue with fish nets and sea Dr. Linus Pauling horses. The orchestra was backed Rally by the traditional blue curtain Music R adorned with nets, fish, and anch¬ A program of public recitals Gives Last Comenius Lecture ors. Colored lighting added the by students in the Music Depart¬ finishing touches to the scene. AFTERNOON LECTURE Hootenanny ment of Moravian College is plan¬ Scott Stoneback, chairman of the ned for Wednesday and Friday Dr. Linus C. Pauling, winner of a Nobel Prize in Peace and Tomorrow Social Activities Committee, and nights and Sunday afternoon. Chemistry, addressed an audience of local college faculties and those few who worked with him Five vocalists and four organ¬ students here Tuesday on "Molecular Disease and Evolution." deserve much credit for the hard Sigma Phi Omega fraternity and ists will present programs of His highly specialized topic work they put into the dance. the Social Activities Committee operatic and oratorio arias, Ger¬ concerned a possible system of are sponsoring a time - distance man Lieder, French songs and dating man and his predecessors novice rally, with the first car contemporary art songs, according on the evolutionary scale. This leaving the campus from the SPO Blackfriars to Richard R. Schantz, chairman new approach was discovered house on Main St. at 7:30 a.m. of the Music Department. through research efforts made on tomorrow. More than 30 cars The sickle cell anemia and other mole¬ Wednesday and Friday (American, foreign, and sport) are To Present series is scheduled for 8 cular p.m. in diseases. entered in the program, which is the chapel on South Campus, and This hereditary and still incur¬ open to all faculty, administration "No Exit" the Sunday afternoon program is able condition is caused and student personnel of Mora¬ by the slated for 4 p.m. in Borhek Chapel, vian, Cedar Crest, "No Exit," a one - act play dep¬ production of imperfect h e m o - Muhlenberg, North Campus. globin and named for the sickle¬ Lehigh and Lafayette. icting the eternal torment of Hell, will be The Wednesday program will like shape of the red blood cells. The presented by the Moravian rally, according to James feature Mrs. College Blackfriars Ray Feick, soprano, McMonagle and Samuel Kern of dramatic socie¬ An investigation of the hemo¬ Ellen Fearon, alto, and Anthony ty on Friday and Saturday, May globin of various organisms re¬ SPO, will take drivers along a 7-8, in Prosser Auditorium in Bassoline, tenor. vealed a difference in the arrange¬ 100-mile route through the Po- the College Union Building. The Marianne Joch, a soprano, and ment of alpha and beta chains conos, winding up at the Roseto Friday performance is scheduled William Hutton, baritone, will found in the amino acid residues. Rod & Gun Club for a picnic. Scott for 9 p.m. and the Saturday show sing on Friday. The five are stu¬ Each species has an individual Stoneback of SAC heads the com¬ at 8:30 p.m. dents of Lilian Knowles Jones. pattern that may be compared to mittee planning the hootenanny at man's. Photo by Cartier 8:30 p.m. in Johnston Hall. The The play, written by Jean - Paul The Sunday recital will include dual committee hopes to make Sartre and adapted from the Anita Groenfeldt, Audrey Matz, The theory states that the more Linus Pauling the event an annual affair to en¬ French by Paul Bowles, tells a and Linda Moggio, students of radically removed these variations courage intercollegiate activities. story of two women and a man Mrs. Monica Schantz, and Darryl are from man's arrangement, the altered profoundly the nature of locked up for eternity in one room Dech, a student of Dr. Ifor Jones. farther back in time the species the world as we know it, and the With no special automotive in Hell. It was produced in Paris, belongs. human race consequently finds it¬ equipment on the cars, classifica¬ London and other European capi¬ self in a new habit to which it tions will be in basic areas ac¬ The animal with the closest tals, and then must adapt its thinking." cording to year, make, engine dis¬ presented in New Moravian Students matching arrangement of alpha York with Claude Dauphin, An- The scientist has the respon¬ placement and results of previous and beta chains to that of man nabella and Ruth Ford in the lead sibility of making society under¬ road tests and rallies. Many en¬ Attacked is the gorilla. roles. By Gang stand the impending danger it tries are making their first ap¬ Dr. Stephen Waters and Herbert Pauling concluded his lec¬ faces, he added. Pauling detailed pearance in such an event. Student actors in the four - cha¬ ture Preminger, both Moravian sopho¬ with several slides of the the amount of injury incurred A first place trophy will be pre¬ racter play are Stephen M. Levine construction of chemical bonds. mores, were assaulted by four through the 600 megatons of neu- sented by Tom Bass men's store, of Philadelphia, president of the youths in front of the J & R Sand¬ clear bombs already exploded: while SPO will award a trophy to Blackfriars: Roberta Veluce, New¬ wich Shop, 75 W. Broad St., Beth¬ EVENING LECTURE "It is my estimate that about the last arrival at the finish line. lehem ark, and Mary Everett, 1714 Maple last Saturday night. Dr. Linus Pauling bridged the 100,000 viable children will be This is to discourage dropouts. St., Bethlehem, as Neither was seriously injured, gap between science and politics born with gross physical or men¬ cast the three Other trophies will be awarded but Waters' glasses and in the last of the Comenius Lec¬ tal defects caused by cesium 137 condemned persons, and Bruce J. Preming- tures by Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Mu er's watch crystal were broken in given here Tuesday night. and other fission products from Weaver, 863 Elm St., Hellertown, Epsilon, Moravian Book Shop, the The eminent scientist and out¬ the bomb tests tussle, according to city po¬ carried out from who takes the First National Bank and Trust Co. part of the bellboy. lice. spoken critic of U.S. foreign pol¬ 1952 to 1963, and 1,500,000 more, of Bethlehem, Potts' Corner, Kem- Prof. Eugene if H. Jacobson of the icy addressed an audience of GOO the human race survives, with The same gang may have been pfer Music Co. and Hotel Bethle¬ in Johnston on English Department is directing Hall "Scientific gross defects caused by the car¬ responsible for an assault on a 16- hem. Freedom and Responsibility." bon 14 from these bomb tests. the play. "No Exit" will be pre¬ year old boy in south Bethlehem the same "Today the nuclear bomb has (Cont. on p. 3, col. 2) (Cont. on p. 3, col. 2) sented in memory of Pat Erskine. night. Page 2 THE COMENIAN May 7, 1 965

LET'S KEPKKSENT Editorials: THE PEOPLE! ALL Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor: Let's Restore State No one questions the scientific Authority ability of Pauling. He is one of the This country has many diverse geographic, economic, and social greatest chemists of this dec¬ interests—a fact so obvious that it seems inescapable. Yet it was ade, and as Dr. Kulp stated, "He ignored by the Supreme Court when it maintained that seats in both has made a profound effect on sci¬ ence." houses of state legislatures must be apportioned solely on a population basis. There are many points at which I feel The problems of a rural farming area are quite different from those Pauling has confused his of a big metropolis. Do the lumberman, the miner, and the fisherman politics with his science. I will fall into the same category, or can all of us be lumped together with only mention Foreign Policy. In the city subway riders and apartment dwellers? 1954, when the United States re¬ fused to allow "free" elections in Our ever-changing problems can never be solved through the ques¬ South Vietnam, the country was tionable assumption that sparsely-settled parts of a state have less at controlled by the communists un¬ stake than densely-populated areas. If state legislatures are compelled der the leadership of Ho Chi to be constituted on a "population only" basis, this could result in Minh, who is an avowed commun¬ gross discrimination against lesser-populated districts. ist and has been fully investigated In a truly representative government one house—if so decided by by the Senate Foreign Affairs its citizens—should represent all the elements of a state and should Committee. He is as much a not be forced into drawing its membership chiefly from the densely puppet of China as Castro is of populated areas. Thus, we believe that strong support should be given Russia. to the proposal before Congress to restore to the states their traditional As for neutrality, what did it authority. They could then apportion their legislatures on a basis re¬ do to Laos, Cambodia, and China. flecting geographic as well as population factors. No, neutrality is not the answer If we are to maintain republican government in its true form, the we are looking for. When a peace "population only" theory must be cast aside. settlement is made, have the com¬ munists made any attempt to abide by it? They do-until it is to their advantage to break it. What MoMo Students has Russia or China done for world peace? At the end of World Six days ago, the kind of incident that has regrettably become regular War II, would Russia have helped with Lehigh students moved closer to home. Two of our own students Europe or Japan as we did? Look were assaulted by four youths, for no apparent reason, as they walked at East and West downtown Broad St. Germany! How many times has Russia or the This block in center-city Bethlehem seems to be a persistent trouble Communist Block vetoed import¬ spot on weekend evenings, in spite of adequate lighting and the usual ant measures in the Security presence of pedestrians. Police records of aggravated assault reports Council of the United States? seem to be concentrated in this section, along Pembroke Road near Free- The communists only respect mansburg, and in the elongated business district on the south side. force. This has been proved in the The police are doing their job well. Often a cruiser car can be seen Jensen Addresses Levine Chosen past and will be proved in the fu¬ parked at Broad & New, and patrolmen wait in nearby restaurants or Pre-Med ture. We have only to look at the by secluded store fronts. Other areas are also regularly patrolled. Banquet harassments of Berlin and the Students would be wise to To Receive Cuban go downtown in groups of three or four, Crisis. The communists are and to be especially cautious in areas which have shown a high inci¬ constantly searching for weak dence of past trouble. Erskine A ward areas in the world, and when thoy feel they have found a victim, Steve Levine has been chosen they strike. It doesn't matter to Congratulations to receive the Erskine Memorial where—Africa or South Vietnam. Award, a $25 prize for the out¬ Dr. Pauling also stated that LEA SUTERA, MISS MORAVIAN 1965 standing member of Blackfriars Bosch was not a communist and awarded each spring. The award had been elected in "free" elec¬ and to the members of her court is a Andrew gift of Dr. Erskine of tions. Does he know what per¬ Muhlenberg College in memory of cent of the people voted? We must his daughter, Pat, an outstanding remember that they have "free" member of Blackfriars. The ex¬ elections in Russia. Since he re¬ ecutive committee chose three Founder's Day Art Exhibit ferred to the New York Times, I candidates, which were then voted will also. Last week the Senate by Blake Carter on by the rest of the organization. Foreign Relations Committee re¬ Steve's major contributions The seventh Founder's Day art contest-exhibition is one of, were in The Firstborn and No ported through Dirksen and Mans¬ if not the best, that has been hung in the CUB this year. The Exit; he had supporting roles in field that their files had Bosch as theme is "Contrasts in the Lehigh Valley." Particularly gratifying Dean Arthur Jensen The Lady's Not for Burning, See an avowed communist, and that was the improvement shown by some of the artists who had How They Run, Electra, and Mid¬ it was their feeling that he should disappointing entries in the Pal¬ summer ever, I feel that it would have Dean Arthur V. Jensen, of New Night's Dream in addi¬ be classified with Castro (as a ette Club exhibition earlier this tion to being president of Black¬ been more effective if he had York Medical College, addressed year. Jerry Quier had two nice friars in his senior communist.) ruled his edges rather than paint¬ Moravian College students at the year. Steve paintings. I especially liked also was very active in ing them freehand. "Op art's" annual Pre-Med banquet Wednes¬ Experi¬ (Cont. on p. 3, col. 3) "Morning Silhouette." However, mental Theater, beauty is in its precision. Espec¬ day in the College Union Build¬ having written Sally Bechler Ryan still proved to and directed The Cavern. He also ially incomprehensible was the ing. be somewhat of a disappointment. participated in The Sound of jury's choice of "Allentown" by The dinner climaxed a day-long Also disappointing were some Shakespeare last fall. Kathryn R. Goldsmith as one of program of campus activities for The Comenian of the decisions of the The other judges. the honorable mentions. My con¬ Dean Jensen, who was associated candidates for this First choice, "Alongside the Wall" siderations for honorable mention with the medical college since honor were: Sandra Creitz, who by J. Neil Bittner, I felt was a would have included "Obscurity" 1953 as associate professor of an¬ Friday, May 7, 1965 held major roles in Electra, The good one, but I can not agree with by John Mclntyre, "A Quiet Walk" atomy and has been an associate Cavern, and The .Walter Thurber the second Firstborn; and prize, "Renewal" by by Betsy Coupe Tinsman and professor of anatomy and an as¬ a supporting role in Charles M. Hobson. If they want¬ "Prestidigitation (Of the Fair)" sociate dean since 1960. Toys in the ed to give Hobson a prize, I would Attic. Sandi, vice - president this by Jack Eagle. He was the guest of Moravian Editor ..Gail Smith, have rather seen it go Mary Jane Edmondson to his "Le¬ year, also wrote and acted in The The prizes were awarded at a at a noon luncheon meeting with high Gothic" even though that is Copy Editor Carol Gress in the C.U.B. Lilac Dance in reception Sunday members of the Experimental not too impressive. My choice for pre-medical rec¬ Business Manager Dick Bogert afternoon, May 2. Theater. second prize would have been ommending committee, headed by Circulation Manager Tom Geissinger Rudy Ackerman's "Through the Dr. A. E. H. Gaumer, chairman of Bruce Weaver, the third nom¬ Advertising- Manager. .Bill Farquer Snowfence," a bold and interest¬ the of inee, played major parts in Elec¬ Department Biology, and Photographers Bob Bryan, ing experiment in "op art." How- Nature Hike Scheduled Fred Cartier, Tom including Dr. Stuart S. tra and Midsummer Haupert, Ken Kulp, Dr. Night's Hubbard, Tom Jacob, Dick Sassa- The man Moravian College Conser¬ Lloyd L. Burkhart, the Rev. Rob¬ Dream, had supporting roles in vation News Writers Association is sponsoring a ert W. See How Barry Derr, The Moravian College Woosley and Dr. Ruth M. They Run and The Cav¬ Kay Hill, Carol McHugh, Linda spring nature hike along the Mon- Moggio, John Stauffer Choir offers for sale their Roberts. ern, and was very active in this ocacy Creek tomorrow morning. A Memorial Concert recording. census of the birds seen will be Following the luncheon, he met year's Experimental Theater pro¬ Anyone wishing to purchase for an made by bird-watchers in the informal discussion with ductions. Bruce also gave read¬ Columnists Harvey Glick, a record should see Dave Kathy Broczkowski, Joella Ham- group. pre-medical students. ings for The Sound of len, Will Starbuck Goldberg or Linda Moggio, Shakespeare Cartoonist All interested persons are asked The and was treasurer Eric Christenson or contact any choir mem¬ subject of his dinner ad¬ of Blackfriars. to meet at the Reichard-Coulston Sports Editor Alan Wildblood ber. The cost of the record dress was "Scholastic Attributes paint mill below North Campus is $4.00, with an additional Leading to Success in Medical (where the railroad crosses Mauch $.50 charge if mailing is de¬ Studies," based on a Faculty Adviser. .Eric Rhodin Chunk Road) at 8 a.m. In case of study made AWARDS CONVOCATION sired. The records can be at the medical rain, the trip will be re-scheduled college for the past Published picked up by May 30. THURSDAY, MAY 13 at the for May 15. (Cont. on p. 6, col. 2) Globe-Times Printery May 7, 1965 THE COMENIAN Page 3

Rally . . . During his first term at (Cont. from p. 1, col. 3) C.U.B. News a The hootenanny will feature 15 Yale, young Eli returned to his prep school for a visit. vocal - The filial Buffet for this year, instrumental groups from The headmaster asked if he Saturday, May 15, will be picnic area colleges and high schools, had joined Yale's debating style with tables set up outside plus jug bands from Liberty High club, drama society and Twelve new members have re¬ Mary Jane Edmondson, treasurer, (weather permitting) and inside, School and Lehigh University. newspaper staff — just as cently been inducted into Sigma and Daniel C. Balf, representative similar to the "This Land" is the theme of the September picnic Phi he'd done at prep school. Omega. The new brothers are to the United Student Govern¬ buffet. two - hour show, which will be The Yale man shook his head. Bruce Yates, Bob Koppe, Richard ment. Dr. Dorothy Tyler, who will Bermudas and taped in stereo for record publi¬ gay blouses or Political clubs? Students' Walters, John Kern, George Lou- become head of the cation at a later date. Each Department shirts would be appropriate for group board? Varsity teams? pos, Tom Etter, Ken Kobler, Jan of Modern Languages, is club ad¬ this occasion. will specialize in two songs, and Peters, Norm Linker, Victor Mio- viser. then invite audience participation "No! None of that extra¬ curricular vech, Lou Cadwell, and Ben Bul¬ for the third number. Among junk for me!" the Newly-elected Band officers are: Concert Film Committee presents: lock. Yale student exclaimed. President — Moravian entries to date are Nancy Gary Luckenbill; Friday — May 14 — 7-9 p.m. "You Weiser, Tom Irish and Dave Kei- see, sir, I'm already At an election held last week Vice-President—Scott Stoneback;

"The Seventh in college." -—- Leonard the new - — Seal," written ber in a duet, Jim McMonagle and Ly¬ officers of Sigma Phi Secretary Treasurer Donna and directed ons by Ingmar Hergman. Gang, Mary Hass, and John Hedge- were chosen. They are the follow¬ Marcks; U.S.G. Representative— Cast: Bibi Anderson, Nils Pop- cock. ing: James McMahan, President; Alan Herd; and U.S.G. Alternate pe, Max Von Sydow, Bengt Ekerot. Jim Lipovsky, Vice President; Bob —Karen Harris. McCrea, Secretary; Pete The band The Black Death scourged Pauling . . . Dodge, will complete this Europe in the middle of the 14th (Cont. from p. 1, col. 2) Treasurer; Norm Ziegler, Pledge- year's musical contributions by came "I master; Chris Miller, I-F repre¬ playing at the of Miss century. It also to Sweden. make the rough estimate Dr. Herman E. Collier, Chair¬ crowning This is the sentative; Walt Horn, Sergeant- Moravian on May 9 and at story of these years of that 2 million human beings now man of the Comenius Lecture Ser¬ gradu¬ plague. at-arms; and Dale Ott and Lou ation. A newly-formed Brass En¬ living will die five or ten years ies Committee, presented Dr. Ronca, members-at-large. semble is preparing a number of Antonius Block, a knight, is on earlier than if nuclear tests had Stuart Kulp of the Chemistry Last Moravian chorales for use in col¬ his way home from a crusade, to¬ not been made." Dept. who introduced the speaker. Friday evening at Senior gether with his squire. They are Farewell, Sigma Phi was well rep¬ lege functions. Pauling, winner of the Nobel Linus C. Pauling is the only both bitterly disappointed. As resented. Included in the Queen's On Thursday, April 29, at the Peace Prize in 1962, expressed a man in history to win two Nobel Court were they ride along, they see traces Kathy Bolster, the final Blackfriars feeling of relief and encourage¬ Prizes. Born in Portland, meeting for the Oregon, date of Dave of the plague. The knight went off ment Wilson, and the new semester, the following officers at the completion of the in 1901, he was educated at Ore¬ to the Senior Farewell Holy Land as a young man 1963 limited test ban Queen, Sandra were chosen for the next year: treaty. gon State College, receiving a B.S. full of Hodgson, escorted implicit faith, but he re¬ Ideally, he said, this should be in Chemical by Sam Kern. President, Joy Ellen Fox; Vice- Engineering in 1922. The turns tormented by doubt and un¬ followed remainder of the weekend President, Linda Moggio; Sec.- by a stronger treaty with He continued his study at Cali¬ certainty. Was there no God? The nuclear proved to be a great change of Treas., Dave Powell; U.S.G. Rep¬ weapons under interna¬ fornia Institute of Technology and thought is intolerable. pace from the rigors of recent ac¬ tional control. was awarded his doctorial resentative, Dale Hegstrom. degree ademic life. Yet he is not finished with life. These officers were then "I believe there will never be at the age of 24. install¬ When Death Officers have been suddenly stands in another elected for ed, and plans were made for next great war. This would be Pauling has since taught at front of him, he begs for a respite 1965-66 by Pi Mu pre-theological year's activities. Tickets are avail¬ a catastrophy to all humanity." many colleges and universities. and proposes a game of chess. Be¬ fraternity. Philip Sommer is the able at the desk for "No Exit" by Speculating on the amount of His work has involved him in the fore he new dies, he wants to have president; Dennis Rohn, vice Jean-Paul Sartre, a dramatic, con¬ casualties the 190 million people study of chemical bonds, rocket done one significant action. He is president; Albert H. Frank, secre¬ temporary play to be performed of the United States would suffer propellants, proteins, molecular given the opportunity when chance tary; Richard R. Gerber, treas¬ tonight and tomorrow night at from a 10,000-megaton bombing, diseases, and many other areas. brings in his way a little family urer, and David G. 8:30. He Berg, chaplain. he stated: "60 after the has written 350 scientific pa¬ of strolling players days J. Michael Dowd is who, in the representative The Moravian bombing there would be 180 mil¬ pers, about 100 articles on social College Choir midst of a world of suffering and to the United Student Govern¬ held their election of officers on lion dead, 8 million injured, and and political questions, and 7 evil, have kept their trust, their ment, and William F. Kroohs Jr. 2 million left to face fallout and books. Monday, May 3. The new officers joy in being alive. is USG alternate. Prof. Marlyn A. are as a follows: President, Dale totally disrupted society." The rewards for Dr. And as the game of chess draws Pauling's Rader is fraternity adviser. Hegstrom; Vice President, Wayne to its close he In order to leave little doubt efforts include numerous medals upsets the pieces in Miles D. Witt, sophomore, has Johnson; — Secretary, Audrey Matz; order to of the world's capacity to wage among them the Presidential gain time and save the been elected president of the Ger¬ Treasurer, Dennis Medal Rohn; U.S.G. little family from Death. such a war, Dr. Pauling estimated for Merit and the Ghandi man Club for 1965-66, succeeding Representative, John Hedgecock, the world's nuclear stockpile at Peace Prize—two Nobel awards, International Film — Sweden Gerald Damandl. Other officers and alternate, Ellen Fearon; and 320,000 megatons. and over 25 honorary doctorate With English Subtitles are Martin G. Crabtree, vice presi¬ Librarians, Dorothy Tyler and "If degrees. only a 6-megaton war were dent; Judy Reynolds, secretary; Biruta Anderson. to take place tomorrow, equiva¬ "Ballad of a Soldier"—Tonight lent to World War II in the power Russian dialogue with English Letter . . . of the explosives used, and an¬ subtitles. A milestone in the re¬ other such war the following day, (Cont. from p. 2, col. 5) vival of Soviet cinema. and so on, day after 146 day, for I will Far from not for a minute say that being dreary, propa¬ years, the present stockpile would there aren't ganda-loaded type of film, this is then be exhausted." dangers in this world. one of the finest European films The dread and The obvious danger of nuclear thought of a of recent years. A swift, poetic war lucidly explained, Pauling nuclear war is not a very comfort¬ film, the tragedy of which is con¬ lashed out at U.S. policy in Viet ing feeling. But we must not look cealed by a lyric quality. Nam and the Dominican Republic. at this situation from the negative He said we have made our own side. There is a College Union difficulties positive one. If Governing Board in Viet Nam "by re¬ the communists learn to Thursday, April 29, the Govern¬ jecting the principles of democ¬ respect ing Board for 196 5-66 held their racy and self-determination." He our might, they will respect our first meeting in the Valentine- spoke of the effect of U.S. refusal offerings of peace. Haidt Room. to sign the Geneva Agreement in —Fred C. Cartier 1954 which Faculty and Administration, ap¬ resulted in our hav¬ pointed by President Haupert, are: ing "prevented the South Viet¬ namese people from Mr. Rudy Ackerman, Mr. Eu¬ electing their own leader." gene Jacobson, Mr. John Woltjen, Two Seniors Attend I Dean Richmond Johnson, and Mr. don't like our being in Viet Robert P. Snyder. Nam. We need to stop widening Summer Institutes the war, stop the Students appointed by the bombing of Two Moravian North students have USG Viet Nam, and negotiate President, Joe Fassl, are: been admitted to the NDEA (Na¬ for a cease-fire," he said. James McMahan, Kenneth Hub- tion Defense Education Act) Sum¬ Pauling also stated bard, Gayl Campbell, and Joe that he was mer Institutes in Foreign Langu¬ "horrified Fassl. by the action of Presi¬ ages. dent Johnson in sending 14,000 Students elected to represent Jerry Damandl will attend the troops into the Dominican Repub¬ their class next year are: German Institute at Albright Col¬ lic." The world - renown scientist Just time to Emanuel Senior Class; lege, Reading, Pa., and Helen get that second wind. Have a Coke. Bertin, said that until the U.S. interfer¬ Kovach will attend the David Junior Class; En- Spanish Herkalo, ed, a — legitimate revolution was Institute at Gannon Coca-Cola Its big, bold taste gene Clater, Sophomore Class. College, Erie, under way with Democratic lead¬ Pa. Both programs will last seven never too The new board elected: ership. He spoke of sweet, Dr. Juan weeks. Participants are eligible Dave Herkalo, Chairman and Bosch as a man who "can bring for a stipend of $75 a week. They puts zing in people... refreshes best. Gayl the reforms his Campbell, Secretary. country needs. I can earn six credits toward their believe we need revision of our master's degree. foreign policy," he added. things gO The Civic Little Theatre of The course work includes Dr. Pauling's view of the fu¬ Allentown will present the practice in conversation and writ¬ better.i ture, nevertheless, was fun musical "Pal Joey," May optimistic. ing, modern teaching methods, He advocated a humanitarian 14th and 15th, and the 18th sys¬ applied linguistics, and civiliza¬ tem of international law to halt tion and culture. through the 22n(l. Tickets ^with "man's inhumanity to man." may be purchased at the 1963 graduate Edward Berker, "I Box Office or reservations believe the United States now a teacher of German in Read¬ will take the may made lead in world moral¬ ing, Pa., will attend the institute Coke be by calling ity and set the 432 - 8943. example for aban¬ of the University of Minnesota in doning all bloodshed and war." Minneapolis. THE COMENIAN May 7, 1 965 Page 4 Greyhounds End Home Baseball Slate Today MM III - * , mm Upsala Visit Follows Defeats W0m III! 5: m Of —-inif I., .O^TI .IjWMMBMMpWPm 'Berg, Scranton, Dickinson Baseball fans have their last Before his complete - game win chance today to see Moravian's Saturday, Musselman had only al¬ streaking nine. lowed one earned tally in 30% ■EH^ Upsala plays at Steel Field at innings. 3:45 p.m. in the final home game Scranton Comedian of the season for the Greyhounds, Moravian also who hit well last week and won banged out 13 hits in its come-from-behind vic¬ three contests to bring their rec¬ ord to 11-2. tory over Scranton, but it was Royal third baseman Ken Stutz Moravian averaged 10 runs per who drew the roars of the Steel —In I «*, *' game during the five-day period Field audience. He made three and took its sixth, seventh and errors, two of them humorous, eighth straight triumphs. Coach that aided in the 'Hounds' four- Gil Gillespie's 'Hounds capped the run fourth and two-run seventh. week with a 9-4 verdict over In the fourth, Stutz forgot about Muhlenberg on Saturday at Allen- town. batter Andy Straka racing to first and kept bluffing throws to second, Previously they overcame an where Moravian haserunner Pit¬ early 5-0 University of Scranton "SEVEN DEVILS piled on me," said Moravian's Bob Corradi, "before my teammates got there." Corradi silos was anchored. The Royal hot lead to top the Royals, 9-6, in is shown in the midst of a fracas incited by the Dickinson catcher, who tipped Corradi's bat thrice in a game corner guardian had made a good Bethlehem on Tuesday, and romp¬ at Steel Field last week. The 'Hound fielder and the Red Devil backstop began swinging fists. The Dickinson stop of Straka's grounder to the ed again Thursday, 12-5, over and MoMo teams are rushing to their aid. MC won, 12-5. (Photo by Kravitz) hole, but let him reach base. Both visiting Dickinson. Pitsilos and Straka scored on a Upsala Underdog single by Berta, who picked up 4 Upsala must be considered the RBI's. underdog in today's contest. The Stutz outdid himself in the sev¬ Vikings won only six of their first enth. He toppled over trying to MC twelve games and have had more throw to first after fielding a sac¬ Netmen, Golfers Lose trouble than Moravian with two rifice bunt near the plate. The ball mutual foes. rolled only a few feet and men Scranton split a doubleheader were on first and second. 'Unbeaten1 with the Vikes, winning 2-1 and Thoroughly shaken, Stutz boot¬ Tag In One Day losing 3-2. Upsala edged Wilkes, ed an ensuing ground ball to load Wagner Tops Duffers a team the 'Hounds thrashed 7-2, the bases. Berta then singled Only Cartier Keeps by a meager 3-2 score. home two more. Win Streak Alive In Triangular Meet; Terry Musselman pitched his Corradi took advantage of the fifth win without a loss against Roy infielder in the third, go¬ In Loss To Devils MC Wins 3 Others Muhlenberg, which succumbed to ing from first to third when Stutz a six run Moravian fifth inning. was pulled off the bag in fielding "A bad day at Black Rock," said Moravian golfers received the The rally ended a 2-0 'Berg lead. Doc Nagle's infield hit. Moravian netman Matt Bentkow- first blemish on their 1965 record A one-out single by Hank Nehil- Scranton made a comeback ski of last Thursday. when they lost, 13%-4%, to Wag¬ la started trouble for Mule pitcher necessary by tallying four in the On that day Dickinson tennis ner in a triangular meet at the Bob Mularz. After a second out, opening frame. A runner scored players snapped two 'Hound win¬ Lehigh Country Club last Thurs¬ George Pitsilos hit another one- from first on a stolen base when ning streaks in day. booting Moravian base blow. catcher Berta tossed the ball into from unbeaten ranks with a - 6 3 The 'Hounds, now 7-1, took center field and Straka, backing 'Hounds Out-erred decision on the losers' courts. Only three of four matches in two up, let it get through his legs. the 25 - match victory skein of No. three-way affairs last week. They Rightfielder Jon Gehris let 2 Greyhound Bill Cartier survived blasted Scranton, ll%-6%, and Pitsilos' hit get by him, and Nehil- Laubach Beats Dickinson the hellish encounter with the Elizabethtown, 13%-4%, at the la scored as the batter reached Freshman hurler Laubach got Red Devils. Fox Hill Country Club in Scran¬ third. Two walks loaded the bases the win over Dickinson, as the and Mularz then fielded Ron Ber- Dickinson, in its first try at clay ton on Tuesday. Red Devils topped Scranton's per¬ ta's swinging bunt, but threw the formance by committing eight courts, stopped the 11 - outing While bowing to Wagner, coach hall past the first baseman. miscues. win skein that coach Sam Kilpat- Terry Jackson's linksmen defeat¬ Berta made it to third as three Moravian knocked out Dickin¬ rick's team had compiled. Bill Cartier ed host Muhlenberg for the second runs crossed the time this year, 11-7. plate. He scored son starter Jim Hutchinson with Larry Rand, No. 3 Devil, halted (Photo by F. Cartier) on a third error. one out in the first, when the an even longer streak when be beat Fred Laist and Don Powell had Moravian and Muhlenberg both 'Hounds scored six. Singles by George Kelhart, 6-0, 6-2. Kel- of the doubles could save the off-days against the Seahawks and collected 13 hits, but the Mules Corradi and Nagle were the only hart, who had won 15 in a row, 'Hounds. But only the team of finished in the 80's. They usually out-erred the 'Hounds, 4-2. hits of the inning. The winners lost several points on double Bill Cartier and Kelhart won, are about even with teammate had 11 safeties, all told. The losers, in falling to a 1-5-1 faults. and Moravian's record became Dick Fisher, who was medalist in MoMo was to 5-1-1. record, did succeed in reaching play at Wagner Rupert Avenger the defeat with a two-over-par Musselman for two earned runs. Wednesday. Cartier held service with Sherm With three almost unbeatable 72. frontline Winters until the first set was men, the Greyhounds Wagner also topped the Mules, knotted, 4-4. Then he finished have high hopes of making a great 17-1. Winters off, 6-4, and took the showing in the Middle Atlantic second set easily, 6-2. Conference championships which Rain Provides Opponent Gordy Rupert gained some re¬ start today on Franklin & Mar¬ Laist, Powell and Fisher all shall's Lancaster campus. shot in the 70's in the match with venge for the 'Hounds by sending Scranton chief Devil John Edwards to his and E-town. On the par 71 course Laist and first loss in 19 appearances in the Powell card¬ Houndette Netters 0-3 ed No. 1 match. He also won in 75's, while Fisher fired a 77. In Three Matches So Far straight sets. The affair was scheduled as a Dickinson, at present 7-0, won Moravian is winless in three dual meet, but Elizabethtown got the first singles match to be re¬ women's tennis outings this year. a crack at the 'Hounds when it corded when undefeated Doug Drexel edged the Houndettes, was rained out of a previous en¬ Smith finished off Bentkowski in 3-2; Muhlenberg topped them, gagement with the Royals. short order in the No. 4 spot. 4-1; and Douglass shut out Mora¬ Moravian's entire six-man team Moravian then went ahead on the vian, 5-0. will compete Monday at the Uni¬ play of Cartier and Rupert. Vivienne Aldersley gave MoMo versity of Delaware in Middle At¬ But Nick Hill and Fred Cartier, one point against Drexel with a lantic Conference tourney play. walking back to Monocacy and win in the No. 2 singles match. The 'Hounds host Haverford at Elizabeth after their No. 5 and 6 Jane Siegfried and Jane Larzelere Bethlehem Municipal today. matches with Ron and Rick De- beat the Philadelphia school's No. Pretis, on the Colonial Hall areas, 1 doubles team to pick up the pointed thumbs down to the sig¬ other. nal they had lost. No. 1 Houndette Mille Hugonet Moravian Book Shop gained the only point against MACS Today BOOKS - GIFTS Muhlenberg. "CAUGHT ME at a bad time," said Moravian catcher Ron Berta These two defeats, and Kelhart's when lie saw this picture of himself picking up a dropped third strike. loss in the final singles match to A women's tennis meet consists 428 Main Street Berta tagged the Dickinson batter out, after pitcher Gary Laubach had be completed, put of three singles and two doubles Moravian down, Bethlehem fanned him in the fifth inning of the 'Hounds' win. (Photo by Bryan) matches. 4 - 2, and meant that only a sweep May 7, 1965 THE COMENIAN Page 5

Wins For OCO COM KM AN SPO Softballers GREYHOUND Find They Can't Hit- That Apple GRAPEVINE Rod Apple pitched a no-hitter for OGO "A" over SPO last Wed¬ by Alan Wildblood nesday as his team won its fifth JIM straight intramural Softball clash, McMONAGLE, official scorer for the Greyhound baseball team, 8-0, to in first has put in a remain place. trying week. Someone removed his scorebook, which was in a hard-cover Moravian The Whefcomes (4-0) stayed a notebook, from the CUB desk after the Dick¬ inson game. If the book is not half-game behind the leaders with located, any records that MoMo sets may not be valid. For an assist from OGO "B", which instance, TERRY MUSSELMAN may be leading the MAC in batting average could only field eight players and and/or ERA. If the book is located, it should be brought to the CUB desk or to forfeited to the second-place club Roy Heffelfinger in the basement of Comenius Hall. No questions will be asked. a day before Apple's gem. The ruiiiiers-up also edged SPO, 4-3, A cunning plot to help FRED with Barry Scheinberg the winner CARTIER play an inspired tennis match against Dickinson and Tony Iasiello the loser. involved the Comenian's sports scribe. I was minding my own Four walks in the business, watching five-inning Cartier and NICK HILL in doubles action, when a shiny no hitter gave SPO its only base- convertible pulled up on Monocacy Street. An attractive runners. The OGO first stringers blonde got out of the car and sat down frighteningly close had five extra base blows to back to me. The girl, whom I recognized as a close associate of up Apple. Cartier, began a lengthy conversation that would seem to Other action between April 2 7 the distant observer to be intimate. It wasn't, however. and May 3 was dominated by fra¬ But the blonde put her pretty face within a few inches of my ugly ternity teams. OGO "C" outlasted one and once brushed against me, obviously intentionally. Then I TKE "B", with a six-run fifth learned what I was already beginning to suspect, that the girl thought inning. A double by Ray Mam- jealousy would help the Greyhound netman to play better. I breathed mano was the a big blow in the sigh of relief when she finally left and stayed to watch Ron and frame. RICK DePRETIS hand Cartier and Hill a loss. The girl tried, anyhow.

Joe Boykevich hit a two - run I sat next to homer and two singles in five at- someone who was neither as pretty nor as bats for the TKE seconds. talkative at the Moravian baseball game over at Muhlen¬ berg. A scout for the BOSTON RED TKE "B" rebounded to slaugh¬ SOX asked me the names of a few Greyhounds, but refused to answer ter the Hassler Horns, 14-3, as it any questions about whom he had come to see. batted around in both the first and When catcher RON DOTTIE GANDY (right) of Moravian tries to steal ball from un¬ BERTA threw a man second innings against losing hurl- out, I told the Bosox representa¬ identified Douglass lacrosse tive that the 'Hound backstop did it about once a player in match at Bethlehem Monday. The er Frank B a u m a n. TKE "A" game. Houndettes took the match, 7-3, for their first Then Mule catcher LEE SERAS picked up an assist in each triumph. bombed the Underdogs, 18-8, to of the next three innings. (Photo by Haupert) stay in third place. I tried again by mentioning that Terry Musselman had only given up Here are the standings, before one earned run in over 30 innings. The scout got tired of my salestalk the games of Tuesday, May 4: Lacrossewomen and went to watch the pitchers from behind the screen. Immediately the W L CB Mules tagged Musselman for four hits and two perfectly legitimate tal¬

OGO "A" . 5 0 lies. Scouts, who Roy Heffelfinger, MC sports publicist, assures are no Whefcomes ...A 0 Ms strangers to Moravian games, shouldn't be discouraged by these two TKE "A" Rally Downs ...3 1 1% markers from wanting to sign Musselman. He and co-hurler BOB

TKE "B" .. by Arlene Ebner half. 3 3 2% ZERFASS are good bets to get bids from big league teams. OGO "C" 2 2 2% Moravian's girls lacrosse team Before intermission the Coopies SPO 2 3 3 Seras isn't the only one in a conspiracy against Berta. His posted its first victory of the sea¬ picked up another to lead 3-1. Underdogs .... 1 4 4 teammates are a bit disturbed that the power-loaded fresh¬ son Monday, coming from behind The Moravian offense acceler¬ Hassler Horns .. ... 0 3 4 man can hit the ball 500 feet to left field in the Moravian to defeat visiting Douglass, 7-3. ated in the second 25-minute OGO "B" ... 0 4 4y2 ball park and still g3t only a long out. The 'Hounds feel, like Houndettes Sue Watt, Joan period. The Houndettes tied the major league club owners, that a fence should be installed Kramer, Carol Coles and Dodi score, 3-3, with two quick goals. to help a slugger add to his home run total. Perhaps because Thomas scored goals in the con¬ Miss Thomas' tally with only a My roommate and I ac¬ I was always a poor field, and worse hit ball player, I dis¬ test, which made Moravian's rec¬ few seconds remaining capped a quired the reputation of hav¬ agree with the MoMo players. Fielding should remain an ord 1-2. four-goal MoMo outburst in the ing the most untidy room in important part of the game. I like to see ROBERTO CLE- Two scores by Margie Hearns last ten minutes. the dormitory. Our house¬ MENTE or HANK NEHILLA make a perfect peg from the put the Coopies out in The mother was a quiet yet effec¬ front, 2-0, Houndettes, who beat rightfield corner to third. I like to see a man turn on his early in the first half. After tive woman. After many Douglass for their only win in repeated heels and make an over-the-head catch. at shots the Douglass goal, Miss their first year of lacrosse last reprimands, which we ig¬ Watt hit the nets with the win¬ nored, she reached the end year, dropped two earlier match¬ Most Valuable Players for eight Moravian men's and four ner's first score late in the first es to of her patience. When my Drexel, 8-2, and Ursinus, 9-7. women's sports will be announced at the college All Sports roommate and I returned Banquet to be held in the Union Building on May 13. The from classes one day, we players of the respective teams will select the award win¬ found on one of our desks a ners, but just for the hell of it I'll give a few opinions on Diamond very attractive display of the teams that I know a little about. seed packets and a note in (As of May 4) Goalie DON TITHERINGTON was already chosen soccer MVP to the housemother's handwrit¬ (UNOFFICIAL) follow 1963 award winner Bill Cvammen, so I'll pass the batters by. ing which read: "If you I saw a few football Batting* Ab R H rbi 2B 3B Hr 1964 games, and four players stand out in my mind. Avg. don't want to clean, at least Musselman BILL DRY showed some of the best running I've ever seen in early 20 4 12 7 1 10 2 .600 .133 plant something!" Straka games, breaking free from tackier after tackier. Quarterback Jerry 32 9 11 3 2 0 0 .344 .235 —Contributed by J. E. C. Transue and ends Paul Riccardi and PAT MAZZA completed some Pitsilos 44 11 15 3 1 0 0 .341 .281 amazing pass plays. The ends snagged Transue aerials in midair and Evans . 24 5 8 3 0 0 0 .333 Nehilla crashing into goal posts. Last year's grid MVP was BRUCE COULL. 42 5 13 3 1 1 0 .309 .395 Don I wouldn't want to say who will replace playmaker Denny Zerfass 9 1 3 2 1 0 0 .333 .350 Bennington Robison as basketball award winner. The 'Hound courtsters Nagle 37 7 10 3 0 0 0 .270 .318 Honored By A.I.C. were very well-balanced this year. In wrestling DAVE WIL¬ Corradi 36 5 9 3 0 0 0 .250 .231 Berta SON, who impressed with his never-say-die attitude, is a ... 37 5 9 7 1 0 0 .243 Donald H. Bennington, a senior likely repeater. Riccardi 31 3 7 4 2 0 0 .225 .245 majoring in chemistry, was hon¬ So is tennis player BILL CARTIER, who has been MVP for two Fry 29 5 7 8 0 1 1 .207 .200 ored Thursday night by Philadel¬ Team years already. Undefeated in 25 matches, Cartier may be displaced Batting Average .287 .271 phia Chapter, American Institute man once a of Chemists, at St. David's near by No. 1 GORDY RUPERT, who has only lost at higher level in 19 65. In baseball it is hard to choose between Pitching IP SO BB W-L ER ERA ERA Philadelphia. pitchers Terry Musselman 2 Musselman and Bob Zerfass. Both have low ERA's. Zerfass has also 39% 30 5-0 3 0.68 0.68 He was presented with a medal Zerfass been very adept afield, throwing out men who hit into the drag-bunt 34 30 17 3-2 3 0.79 1.16 by the Institute for "outstanding area. *Does not include Dickinson game. achievement in chemistry" in his ^ know, and I'm glad, that the players won't pay any at¬ four years at Moravian. Benning¬ tention to what I suggest, for they have insights which the ton, who plans to take graduate writer, especially a rookie one, doesn't possess. A take- work at Franklin and Marshall charge .220 batter may be more valuable than a .350 hitter "NO EXIT" College, has accepted a position who can only hit. If being aggressive vocally is important, with Armstrong Cork Co., Lan¬ vociferous BOB CORRADI could become Riccardi's succes¬ a play by Jean-Paul Sartre, caster. sor as diamond MVP. Dr. Stuart S. Kulp, chairman Besides disproving or fulfilling my predictions, the All Sports Ban¬ 9:00 tonight 8:30 Saturday night of the Chemistry Department, and quet, to which band members and cheerleaders are invited, will pro¬ Dr. Herman E. Collier Jr., of the vide the setting for the award of Outstanding Senior Athlete by WRMC. Tickets are available at the CUB desk or at the box office. Chemistry faculty, attended the ERIC RHODIN will be toastmaster at the dinner, for which those in¬ conference. vited may obtain tickets at the gym office. THE COMENIAN May 7, 1965 . Page 6 INTERCAMPUS NEWS

Cedar Crest THE WAR ON POVERTY: Students and faculty are invited to attend the opening and recep¬ a tion of an exhibition of Painting message to the Nation's college students... and Sculpture from the collection of Mr. & Mrs. J. I. Rodale. The display will be in Lee's Hall Lounge, Cedar Crest College on Inspiring causes have always fired the parks, organize creative play for them, Sunday, May 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. imagination of students. and help build the security and self- Refreshments will be served. Today the United States is committed confidence they need to succeed in Lafayette to the greatest humanitarian cause in its school. The rewards come when a with¬ A Marquis Player's Production of James Thurber's A Thurber Car¬ history— a massive counterattack on the drawn child begins to ask questions or nival will be presented in Hogg causes of to the poverty, which are robbing responds affection for which he Hall, Lafayette College campus, has been starved. Without such 35,000,000 Americans of the opportuni¬ help, at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, ties most of us are free to pursue be¬ many of these children would be headed May 7 and 8, and at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 8. To reserve tick¬ cause we had the advantage of a decent for school failure and the poverty cycle ets, call (215) 253 - 6281, Ext.304. start in life. That start has been denied which trapped their parents. Also at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, to one-fifth of the nation's people. Thir¬ Many young people who are 18 or May 8, the College Choir will teen million of them are children. older and can serve for a year enroll for present a concert in Marquis Hall. This is a moment in history for the training in VISTA —both to help others On Sunday, May 9, James Muil- fortunate to help the least privileged of and to enlarge their own capacities for enberg of the Union Theological Seminary, New York City will their fellow citizens. You can help this teaching, social work, or careers in so¬ speak at the 11 a.m. Worship Ser¬ summer, or for a full year if you choose, ciology, economics, law, and other fields. vice. as a volunteer in the War on Poverty. Home base for VISTA volunteer groups Lehigh In July and August, 30,000 volunteers can be a city tenement row, a struggling On Friday, May 7, a conference farm will be needed in their own communities community, an Indian reservation, on "The Revolution in Automation to assist four- and five-year-old children a migrant labor camp, or a mental hos¬ and Technological Change" will conclude with a panel discussion of the poor through Project Head Start pital. Volunteers may counsel school on "Government and the Problems Child Development Centers. Thousands dropouts, organize recreation programs, of Automation" by Ralph Widner, more are needed to live and work among tutor children who are behind in school, executive assistant to Senator poor families by enlisting in VISTA, the explore job opportunities tor the poor — Joseph S. Clark; Carl E. Magnani, domestic Peace Corps. in short, do whatever is needed to help assistant executive director, Bur¬ eau of Business Services, State In Head Start, volunteers work side- people find their way up from poverty. of Pennsylvania; and Postelle A. Volunteers become by-side with teachers, social workers, respected members Vaughn, assistant director, Man¬ doctors, and other professionals to give of the communities where they work. power Utilization Commission, pre-school children advantages which The pay is nominal-living expenses City of Philadelphia, in the Uni¬ versity Center at 7:30 p.m. can change the patterns of their lives. plus $50 a month paid at the end of serv¬ On Saturday, May 8, the A. N. cf never ice. But the opportunities are great: you Many these children have held Cleaver Concert Series will pre¬ a doll, never scribbled with crayons. can help pave the way for an America in sent the Lehigh University Glee Meager environments have blunted their which the democratic ideal is big enough Club, the Chatham College Choir, the Nativity Church Boys Choir curiosity. Some are spoken to so rarely to encompass everyone. from Bethlehem, and Cleaver that they are unable to form sentences. Will you lend your abilities to people Soloists in a concert performance, Head to who live in need? Join the War on Start volunteers will read chil¬ Poverty in English, of Bizet's opera "Car¬ dren, take them on outings to zoos and today! men," in Grace Hall at 8:15 p.m. The Lehigh Valley Intercolle¬ giate Exhibition, featuring work by students from Moravian, Clip and mail Lehigh, Lafayette, Cedar Crest, to: Volunteers and Muhlenberg will be open in J the War on Poverty galleries of the Alumni Me¬ Yes, / want to help the War on Poverty! morial Building. Gallery Hours Washington, D.C. are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 20506 D Please refer me to Head Start programs which will be operating in or near through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon I on Saturdays, and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ' (location) this summer. Send mail to on Sundays. □ Please send me information on how I can become a member ot VISTA. I school address □ I -Age- ! Send mail to DEFY COLDFINGER! home address □ School Address. Got your passport

Got your Home Address. health certificate

Get your INTERNATIONAL Jensen . . . Earth Science Students STUDENT ID CARD (Cont. from p. 2, col. 3) Visit CENTRAL BOWLING ACADEMY Brandywine Valley three years. He was introduced by Then, a student ship to A busload of Earth Science stu¬ Joe Fassl of Nazareth, a pre-med Europe will be a fascinating The House of Friendly dents left South Campus at 6 a.m. junior. Bowling experience. last Friday for the now-customary Dean Jensen is a graduate of Book your passage with us— JERRY WARTMAN Brandywine trip. Trinity College, Class of 1939, ask for special folder on In the morning, they were given and received his master's and doc¬ Manager student jobs in Holland. a tour through the valley of the tor's degrees from Cornell Uni¬ Write: Dept. 007, Brandywine Creek; here they versity in 19 40 and 1943 respec¬ U.S. NATIONAL 19 E. BROAD STREET saw real conservation in action. tively. PHONE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Thanks to the pioneering work 265 Madison Avenue of He has been on the staffs of 865-2722 BETHLEHEM, PA. New the Brandywine Valley Associa¬ Cornell, Northwestern, and the York, N.Y. 10016 tion of West Chester, the entire University of North Carolina. watershed has been rendered more useful and beautiful; farm Now... 74.6% Add wadding, Heavens? " ponds have been constructed, con¬ gort 'We're* potassium nitrate, thrust home... Catastrophe" insert missile., It's He!l TT tour and strip plowing employed, And what are we 13.5% carbon ... catastrophe That's recreation areas and dams plan¬ doing with our 11.9% sulPer... ignite €use.. T little mortar and mixed & and... gunpowder*. ned, flood dangers lessened, and r deposited here. industrial waste-purification plants pestle today,6ort? installed. t After lunch at Howard John¬ sons in Wilmington, the group toured the nearby Hagley Muse¬ um, also on the Brandywine. It was here, with the arrival of E. I. Dupont et. al. in 1814, that our industrial history really began.