tTbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXIV Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, March 23, 1962 Number 18 A uthor A ddresses StudentNew u s G Pre*y m r atfPff $ Michener Urges tm H. Si- ;i by David Bethune James Michener, author of the Pulitzer Prize winning "Tales of the South Pacific," spoke at an all-student convocation in Johnston Hall, last Wednesday, stressing the future service college stu¬ dents could give in foreign lands and nations far distant from America. THE BUCKS COUNTY WRITER SPOKE ON THE WORLDS MOST RECENT INDEPEND- ent nation, Western Samoa, which

is the home of Lalomilo Kamu a Moravian senior. Michener, a can¬ didate in the Eighth Congression¬ al District of Pennsylvania, be¬ came familiar with Western Samoa during his years in the South Pacific.

Kamu welcomed Michener and thanked the students for this tri¬ bute to his homeland while also describing the independence cele¬ bration of the people of Western Samoa.

In an informal interview, Kamu stated Wester Samoa has been under the trusteeship of the Unit¬ ed Nations since 1948, adminis¬ tered by New Zealand. Kamu em¬ phasized the help the Western Samoans have received from the New Zealanders while the Western Students Elect Friedman Samoans have been working for their independence. WESTERN SAMOA IS PART As New U S G President of the Samoan Islands that com¬ prise about 1306 square miles Miss Jean Friedman was elected new United Student Govern¬ and is about 5000 miles from the ment (USG) President in the election held in Comenius United States. The Samoans have Hall, March 9 and 1 0. ^their own language, are Polynes¬ ian in their culture, Christian in SHE POLLED A TOTAL OF 286 VOTES IN DEFEATING their Peter religion, and their economy Gill, current holder of the e? ■ is primarily agricultural. office. Gill received 210 votes. JOSEPH TRODAHL WAS Western Robert Samoa is the first Lecher was elected to elected treasurer of the USG. He Polynesian country to gain its in¬ the post of USG vice president. defeated Jack James 258-225. dependence, but Kamu stated that Lecher defeated Frank Miller by A total of 496 students voted in they have their 15 votes 250-235. problems with a the election. shortage of trained leaders, teach¬ The position of USG secretary The new officers of USG will be ers, and agricultural experts and was won by Miss Pati Long who inducted at the next USG therefore meeting are looking for more tallied 250 votes against 234 tal¬ in the College Union technical assistance from Building James Michener, last week's other lied by her opponent, Miss Bar¬ speaker at an all-student convocation (CUB) on Tuesday, April 2. countries. bara fn Johnston Ilall, explains the beauty of AVestern Samoa, Finn. citing the IN COMMENTING ON HER lure of this Pacific island. . Photo by Stoddard (Cont. on p. 4,_col. 5) election, the new USG president rabbi also has a diploma as co¬ elect; stated, "Immediate action Baltimore Rabbi To ordinator of guidance and coun¬ will be taken in order to define Symphony, Soloist, Speak selling from Teacher's College, the position of the United Stu¬ In Columbia University. dent Government in relation to To Program For the Appear Here Tomorrow The rabbi is chaplain for the College Union." Concerning the proposed Marjorie Mitchell, concert pian¬ has appeared in leading music Religion In Life Western Psychiatric Institute of reorganization of the USG, Miss Friedman said or¬ ist, will be the guest soloist with centers throughout Europe. Adler University of Pittsburgh and that The Jewish ganizations and their the Baltimore Symphony Orches¬ made his American debut with speaker for Reli¬ chairman of the Pittsburgh chap¬ influence on gion in Life Week will be ter of campus cannot be tra, tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. in the New York Philharmonic Sym¬ Rabbi the Religious Education ignored. She Aaron Association. He added that "their interests are Johnston Hall. phony in 1940 and became perma¬ Ilson, spiritual leader of lectures on col¬ THIS WILL, BE THE FINAL nent conductor of the Baltimore Temple Siana in Pittsburgh, Penn¬ lege campuses, under the auspices being represented in the USG re¬ of presentation of the 1961-62 con¬ Symphony in 1959. sylvania. the Jewish Chautauqua Society, organization plans but these in¬ an terests will be balanced with cert series sponsored by the Beth¬ The program for tomorrow's PREVIOUS TO ASSUMING organization which creates those better of the student lehem Community Concert As¬ concert will include "Ovature to spiritual leadership of Temple understanding of Jewish body at large in sociation and the Moravian Col¬ the Bartered beliefs, the Jewish people, and keeping with a long range plan¬ Bride," by Smetana; Siana he previously served con¬ their lege Concert Committee. George Gershwin's Piano Concer¬ culture. ning." gregations in New York City and Miss Mitchell is a graduate of to, featuring Miss Mitchell; and "If Moravian," she coijtinued, Concord, New Hampshire. Rabbi . RABBI ILSON WILL PRE- the Juilliard/School of Music, and Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. sent his "is to realize its unique position Ilson conducts a radio program major address on Tuesday has appeared as guest artist among small evening, March 27th at colleges, it must ac¬ presented weekly 7:30 p.m. throughout Europe and America entitled, "Chap¬ cept in the Bethlehem-Salem Room in responsibility." She cited the el Meditations," over station with many leading orchestras. fact that there would or the College Union building. be little Next Week WPIT in This In June of 1961, the Baltimore Pittsburgh. He has pre¬ no apathy if this sense of Religion in Life Week will be followed by a coffee hour respon¬ Symphony gained national atten¬ viously conducted a six year pro¬ for sibility were present. wil] be observed at Mora¬ studonts and faculty with an ' tion when the citizens of the city, gram in the rehabilitation of de¬ vian beginning Monday, informal discussion about the ad¬ Miss Friedman added, "All de¬ finding the organization in debt, linquent and March 26 continuing through emotionally disturb¬ dress and other related questions. pends upon an open communi¬ launched what came to be called ed youth at Hawthorne Cedar cation between USG and the Thursday, March 29. Rabbi Ilson will also address . "Operation Survival." A deficit of There will be four Knolls School in New York. student. body. Personal contact speak¬ classes in $154,000 was made up by the sociology and religion can in a ers featured during the Rabbi Ilson received his Bach¬ community such as ours, gifts of some 25 individuals, foun¬ and will be available much of the both compensate for the weeks program. (See story elor of Science and Master of deficien¬ dations and business concerns. on day on Tuesday and cies in a representative this page). Arts Wednesday govern¬ PETER HERMAN degrees from Columbia Uni¬ ADLER, di¬ ment and be a The theme of Religion in during Religion in Life Week for source of creative versity. He was ordained at He¬ rector and Conductor_of the Balti¬ and fruitful ide^is." Life, Week will be "Religion scheduled interviews or informal more Symphony is a native Of brew Union College—Jewish In¬ in Contemporary Literature SHE CLOSED WITH THE chats with students. Czechoslovakia p'pd has studied stitute of Religion in 1946,' re¬ Also during and Drama. statement, "If we act, we can at the Prague He Conservatory. ceiving his M.H.L. Degree. The (Cont. on p. 4, col. 4) grow." March 23, 1962 THE COMENIAN Page 2 Impressive Start New College Union Building Impresses; If there were any students who failed to be impressed by the new building on campus, they should have their heads examined. Many Facilities Provided In Student Center Moravian College has finally solved one of its main problems by David Howard with the completion of the College Union Building (CUB). Now Monday, March 12, the long awaited opening of the College Union Building (CUB) took place. all students have a place to go between classes, for lunch, or just STUDENTS ENTERING THE BUILDING WERE NOT GREETED WITH A TRIUMPHANT FANFARE plain relaxation. or blinded by the glare of photographer's flashbulbs, they merely- found the site they had watched being Such a building could have been almost as adequate on a less constructed for so long ready for occupancy. grander scale, but the impression surely would not have been the Those who toured the CUB iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiwbiimw^m^^^^^^mm^^M! 'Wf found no fanfare was needed, for same. But the CUB certainly is impressive. No expense was spared the ^building spoke for itself. All to provide a centrally located campus building serving the cultural soon realized that the years of and recreational needs of all students. waiting were truly justified for For the past few years there has been heard the familiar shouts the new student center was more than adequate. "Why there is no place to go at Moravian. There is nothing to In order to acquaint students do, no place to show off, not even a place for lunch 1" These cries with CUB facilities, tours were should no longer be heard, because with the opening of the CUB held from 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. A everyone soon was no realized this ordinary building. Most should complete tour of the CUB was have felt, that the CUB will become the student center at Mora¬ made with student guides serving vian. A place to go to see fellow students, relax, etc., etc. to explain the purpose of the' Certain problems arise with the advent of the CUB. These will building and answer any ques¬ tions that might arise. certainly become more apparent as the college adjusts to a "new The dining room and snack bar way of life." Some problems may never be realized, if all stu¬ were opened and all men students dents stop and think about what has gone into the building. They were found enjoying both the should also remember that Moravian's CUB has been financed food and luxurious surroundings with the help of Moravian students past and present. It is truly in these areas.

our building. ONE OF THE MAIN AREAS The new College Bookstore in the College Union Building features The familiar cry of student apathy has been sounded many which was busy from the very many textbooks, paperbacks, stationary items, as well as toothpaste, opening of the Union was the times in the Comenian. Usually it has been received with a deaf soap, and many other things needed by the college community. Tlie pool and ping-pong room on the store also handles a complete line of college gifts and souvenirs. ear. Perhaps this is hoping for too much, but in addition to pro¬ lower floor. Two brand new pool Photo by Field viding a hub of student activities, the College Union may allievi- union is exemplified by the beau¬ ate some of the disinterest many students possess. tables 'are constantly in use as tiful —DBH are the three ping-pong -tables in lounge area. Those who wish Sketches this recreation room. to sit and have a friendly chat, or read a paper or magazine will find by Charles Canning Paperbacks, college outlines, this lounge is just the right place. stationary supplies, electric razors The College Union has certain¬ And if any wish to show their u; p and even tooth paste graced (Enmentatt ly upset the scheme on skill on the piano, well they can of things shelves -of the new bookstore. Published weekly at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa., 866-1682 campus this week. For the most march right over to the far corner Many enjoyed browsing through part1 it will take the remainder of the lounge and have their own the area and all praised the fine Friday, March 23, 1962 of the semester in order that the private lit,tle concert. set up. campus reach equilibrium again. Some students may like their Those students who suddenly For some, however, the reality is music in more polished form, the Editor: David B. Howard '63 find themselves in the CUB when too clouded by green felt and CUB has something for them Associate Editor: Paul Reinhard '64 their favorite TV show is on the stereophonic sound; they will too. The John Antes room, com¬ Business Manager: David Cornelius '62 never properly adjust. air, can just take a little walk plete with a stereo record player downstairs, sit down in one of the will make Co-News Editors: Barbara Douvanis '64, David Bethune '64 It seems also that the comple¬ Moravian's music lovers Co-Sports Editors: Jay Scholl '63, Ted Meixell '63 tion of the building has turned new "beach-type" chairs and be¬ feel right at home. come bug-eyed to The Co-Advertising Mgrs.: Eric Mauch '63, Gary Sandercock '63 some untalented individuals into their hearts College Union Building has critics of content. something for everybody, this was Photo Editor: Grove Stoddard '63 design, architecture and realized management. THE RELAXED AND IN- by all during the first Faculty Advisor: Dr. Lloyd Burkhardt week of its opening. You students don't know how formal air of the entire college Published at the Globe-Times Printery good you have it! I can still re¬ member. pushing and shoving to

get into the MC. One thing the Praise be No introduction will be necessary building has done is brought Sat¬ for the next few topics. To Design Three? The Mail Box urday morning students to school. The next step will be getting them Here's to the coffee machine A curious fact which long was to class. That mavelous new gadget unknown Some CUB Problems When I entered the Union last It's the only one I've seen Amos Comenius plays a trom¬ week I was seized by such in¬ That's guaranteed to get your In the first week of operation of the College Union Building, a bone. spiration that I barred myself in hand wet! few subjects have been brought to the attention of the Program the quiet room and composed ,the Broken window on the wall Board which need further explanation. following verses (?). All hail the billiards champion Please tell me no lies SOME STUDENTS HAVE to Our hats go off to you Q U E S T I O N E D US AS TO My first gem is dedicated Will the poor condition you're in whether the John Antes room is ' ; " ; - room 110. ' V For hundreds of games that Cause tuition to rise? a student lounge or a music lege Union Building have been Square and circle you've wbn tening room. For that reason we formulated by a student Progrom Move in spiral Here is the quiet room And have felt it necessary to prohibit your grade point of .02 Boarctr The responsibility of mak¬ Light and dark It's really quite the thing smoking and reemphasize the ing the rules effective lies with Traverse the diagonal Hickory dickory doc Oh! Don't sit down there! quiet study and listening regula¬ each student, not with the Direct¬ You'll fall right thru the spring. tions in order that the use of the ress I tried to. find a clock! of the College Union. There The walls close in I realize I've neglected the room be more fully suited to its is no "police force" to prevent and then retreat green yellow purple and blue purpose. violation, but if the student re¬ Last year it was to be the SUB The students stare flowers which decorate the main fuses to respect his One large window in the rec¬ privileges This year we find it is the CUB and say that's neat floor powder room, but then I'm reation was broken over the week¬ (referring especially to one stolen Oil or water Perhaps when we come back in not one of / those untalented in¬ end. The cost of replacing this chair from the TV area) some Would be more right September dividuals who has turned into a window is $45, but the student more drastic means will have to We'll find it's been changed to critic on design, architecture, and responsible will not be charged be provised to enforce the rules. What have they^done to you the FUB management. since it was an accident and he B.N. '62 Valentine Haidt? reported it immediately. Someone has to take care of the bill though, How do you Peel? and the Recreation Committee OK, 1 guess. will soon be discussing the possi¬ Not poisoned? bility of charging a small fee for Don't think so. use of the room to cover such ac¬ Did it taste good? Not bad. cidents. All the furnishings of the build¬ ing have not yet arrived, so we ask the students to be patient just a while longer. Four clocks are to be included in the ship¬ ment of the furnishings. THE RULES OF THE COL- March 23, 1962 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Linksmen OGO'sWinl-M Ready For Play; COMENIAN Five Lettermen Set Pace BasketballTitle Thursday, April 5, will signal the opening day of Coach Har¬ PoppersSecond old Bilheimer's golf squad when they play host to the duffers of The intramural basketball >PQ Lafayette College at the Bethlehem Municipal Golf Course. league concluded its schedule The prospects for another successful season are quite good. last week with the O.G.O. "A" , Only one starter has been lost the 1961 record was a low 14th team winning its second con¬ from last year's squad, that being place secutive league championship. Bob Miller. The remaining five standing in the MAC tour¬ ney at the Irem Temple Cbuntry The O.G.O.'s accomplished the should definitely form a strong Club in Wilkes-Barre. Lehigh fin¬ feat by winning the best two out by Jay and Ted backbone for the present season. ished as runner-up to Bucknell of three final season playoff tilts Blazing a trail will be veterans What's the outlook for spring sports at Moravian. We think good. U. with Mike Turnbill of Delaware 2-0. The Poppers, leaders in the Bob Pastir and Jim Repasch, aug¬ All three squads, baseball, tennis, and golf,- are now sharing Johnston University (77-75—152) the first Gray League with a 6 win and no mented by lettermen Pete Lehr, Hall in preseason practice, and soon should be out on their respective place medalist. Low man for Mo¬ loss record, found the going rough Ralph Atkinson, Dick Tewell, and playing fields. ravian was Jim Repasch who shot in the playoffs with the O.G.O.'s Dick Wilsey, along with several Baseball? The squad was hit an 85-84—169 on the par 72 displaying too much balance to fine-looking prospects. heavily by graduation, transfer, course. Pete Lehr, Moravian's sec¬ compete with. In the first game PRACTICE WILL BEGIN THIS and professional signings last ond man, shot a 93-93—186 ser¬ of the playoff series, the O.G.O.'s week, weather permitting, at the year. However, this may still be ies. swamped the Poppers 73-40. The Bethlehem Municipal Golf Course, a good year. The entire infield This season's balance in team Greyhound 6-man scoring is shown from the team's home course. Coach last years strong West Lawn unit will be out to avenge last by the fact that four men in the Bilheimer will be looking forward American Legion is out for this season's opening loss at the hands starting line up hit double figures. to strengthening his now fine years Hound diamond edition. of the Lafayette Leopards. The LEADING SCORER FOR THE These over-all record: In five years, 46 men, Andy Straka, Paul 5th of April at 2 p.m. is the day O.G.O.'s was Tyke wins and 11 defeats with 1 tie. Mowrey with Riccardi, Doc Nagle, and Ralph to do just that. The season will 20 points, followed by Joe Stefan- Last J. Scholl Leininger, should provide both T. Meixell season, the Blue and Gray follow to May 18 through with avage with 15, Frank Grablachoff depth and strength in the infield. Linksmen came back from an un¬ the Middle Atlantic Conference and Jim Kelyman both with 12 Both the outfield and catching positions are up for defeated 1960 season to grabs. The pitching post an¬ Championship scheduled for May points and John Yarema with 10 staff, as usual looks strong. Jim Gano, Brian Hill, and reliever Jan other impressive 9-3 record. Reg¬ 14. Haverford, Albright, Muhlen¬ points. High for the Poppers was Fritz will provide the nucleus for the mound ulars staff, and should get some Repasch, Pastir, Miller, berg, Hofstra, and Scranton, in Bill Hino with 21 points followed help from a fine looking freshmen crew including Bob Zerfass, Vince Lehr, Tewell and Wilsey saw fre¬ addition to the Leopards, will in¬ by Paul Sucansky with 8 points. Seamen, Terry Musselman, and Mike Kashner. In general it looks like quent action. The Hound buffers vade the home grounds during In the second strong pitching, good fielding, and not too much held the playoff tilt the hitting. longest winning streak the season. To round out the 6- OGO's found their opponents de¬ The tennis team lost in the East, having won 19 home and only Bob Lipkin from last year's 5-away game schedule, termined not to lose the playoffs squad, and seem to be straight matches before last sea¬ the Blue and heading for a fine season. Last Grey^ will travel to in two son's straight games. However year's first man Merr Trumbore is back and in good form. 10i-71 opening loss to the Upsala, Wilkes, Franklin and the O.G.O. quintet was not to be same The rest of the returnees, Bill Grosh, Dick Spaugh, and Lafayette unit. Marshall, Muhlenberg, and St. Jo¬ beaten as they won handily 56- Grove Stoddard should get some several THE ONLY DARK SPOT ON seph. competition from 46. Led by playmakers Martin newcomers. Garcia and Tyke Mowrey and the The Linksmen still have Bob Pastir, and Jim Repasch, both excellent rebounding of Frank Grablachoff,' Courtmen golfers. Along with them, Sandy Hutchinson, a transfer from Duke is Register John Yarema, and Joe Stefan- now eligible and should make a strong bid for first position. Other avage, the champions again show¬ returning lettermen are, Pete Lehr, Ralph Atkinson, Dick Twell, and Kosman ed superior ball handling and Top Ind Dick Wilsey. Newcomer as Fred Laist, a former prep school champ, The 1962 edition of the Blue and Grey basketball team enjoyed its scoring balance. Frank Grabla¬ should be in there fighting for a starting position. seventh straight winning season on the hardwood by registering an choff led all scorers with 22 11 win and 10 loss record. A relatively small team, Moravian played a points, followed by Tyke Mow- fast, offensive game in trying to tire the opposition. Forward Dick ery's 15 and John Yarema's nine I-M All Star "Butch" Kosman, of Fountain Squad Selected; points. High for the Poppers were Hill, led the scoring race while Jim Groff and Sucansky with 14 senior Len Zavacky headed the Women Gather markers and Bill Hino with 11 Coe, Mowrey Get MVP Award rebounding department with a points. Dave Coe, a senior from Ocean City, N.J., and Tyke a 218 total. Mowery, junior 32-16 from Bethlehem, Pa., tied for the Most Valuable Player Award in The Greyhounds opened the Victory I-M FINAL STANDINGS Blue League Intramural Basketball competition. The contest, sponsor¬ season away from home and Blue ed by Tau Kappa Epsilon, also listed Andy Semmel, Frank Grablachoff, knocked off Swarthmore while To End Season League O.G.O 6 0 and Glenn Morris for first team bowing to an underdog but fired- The Moravian College girls honors. The second team found up Muhlenberg unit. The next eve¬ T.K.E 5 1 basketball team ended the season ' Vince S.P.O 4 2 Seaman, Jim McMonagle, Cross Co ning it was a far different story. with a 32-16 win over Centenary. Jim Long, Moravian Vets 3 3 Bill Gilbert and Bob jumped out in front of They finished the season with a Garcia ahead of a Rockets 2 4 possible 40 , Lincoln College and were never 10-6 record. Most of the defeats candidates. Recommended for Takes P headed. Pi Mu 1 5 suffered by the Houndettes were Honorable Mention laurels were Hassler 0 6 MOUNT SAINT MARY COL- very close contests, with the op¬ Joe Stefanavage, Bill Blickensder- Inl-M Sch lege drew a fine attendance but position pulling away in the clos¬ fer, Tom Grammes, Barry Schol- Paul the locals couldn't buy a basket ing minutes of the game. Kuklentz, Coach of Mora¬ lenberger, and Bill Schwartz. from the national small college I-M FINAL STANDINGS vian's varsity cross country and BILL HINO NAILED DOWN champions. After losing to a tall Gray League track teams is forming an intra-' the Outstanding Player Award in a mural cross country program be¬ Lafayette unit, hot Elizabeth- Poppers ... 6 0 the Grey League competition town squad, and dropping an over¬ Bandits 4 2 ginning this spring. while Jim Groff, Russ DeVore, time duel with first place Al¬ Rejects 3 3 ANY FRATERNITY, CLUB, OR John Landis and Larry Horinko bright, the Greyhound rebounded Barons 3 3 independent group who wish to added their talent to the first to snuff Wilkes and F & M. A S.P.O. "B" 2 4 join the program, are requested team. A berth on the second team real heartbreaker was dropped to Twisters 2 4 to report to Coach Kuklentz or was awarded to Sim Blahut, Phil the Wagner Seahawks at Long Is¬ T.K.E. "B" 1 5 any member of the cross country Bees, Dean Davis, Chuck Stoltz land but Calvo's chargers caught squad before April first. and Jim Sucansky. Paul Reinhard, fire to put together the longest Team rosters are to include at Harold Poulton, Patch Melchoir, winning streak of the season. least five members. Rosters may Indoor Track and Bart Freibolin distinguished The campus netmen defeated Squad include varsity cross countrymen, themselves in the Honorable Men¬ Washington College's Sho'Men, but only two of which may run Posts Winless Season tion Column. Varsity Basketball the Flying Dutchmen of Lebanon in any individual race. The Moravian College indoor Coach Rocco Calvo judged the Valley College, and the Wilkes THE MEETS THEMSELVES track team has once again finish¬ voting. College Colonels. On February 19 will take place beginning the ed another season. As usual, the Men chosen for the teams were the Greyhounds made basketball week of April the ninth. A trophy teams that Moravian ran against picked for their respective qual¬ a worthwhile sport as they upset will be awarded to the winning were out of their class. ities in Albright College, then the MAC However, sportmanship, desire, and team. it seems that each year the team's all around ability as a basketball leaders, with a possession - type The program is being instituted came on chances to win are better than the stall. This must win the player. The primary purpose of to increase interest in cross coun¬ previous year. heels of two consecutive losses to the voting was to give due recog¬ try and track at Moravian. Coach Hofstra and Scranton the Sharon Yaeck sets up for a THE TEAM previous OF ROGER ERB, nition to the outstanding individ¬ Kuklentz is looking forward to shot in the Houndettes 83-16 vic¬ Ron week. The Blue and Grey finished Schmoyer, Bill Rinker, and uals who participated in making seeing a strong nuclei formed for

: off tory over Centenary. intercollegiate play the fol- Gerry Still ran at the Philadel¬ the league a success. his varsity teams. L lowing week with a win over Up- Photo by Cartier phia Inquirer Meet and the Mill- Fsala College and a "fighting" loss THE MOST SENSATIONAL rose Games. In the final meet of The to the southern division leaders. game of the season was a 29-21 the' year, the Knights of Columbus COLLEGE HILL A. B. Hampson Agency The little Greyhounds also fin¬ Moravian victory over Rider Col¬ Meet on March second, "Har¬ Barber Shop ished on the winning side ^of the lege. Before this contest, Rider riers" Ray Mamanno, Jere Casey, Insurance FOR THE BEST ledger. Lead by Zerfass, Mush- had been undefeated in twenty- Schmoyer, and Still ran a good 35 East Elizabeth Ave. IN HAIR CUTS one race but once again failed to rush, and Leininger, next year's var¬ straight. Corner of Main & Laurel sity should have aburn xnt talent. (Cont. on p. 4, col. 1) place. Page 4 THE COMENIAN March 23, 1962 APO Inducts Michener and Friends Summer Session Announced, Fifteen Into Studies Planned For Mexico

The- 1962 Summer Session at trip jet air travel, living accomo¬ Pledge Class the National University of Mexico, dations and the full schedule of Mexico City, convenes June 25 activities. Nu Lambda Chapter of Alpha through August 10, Dr. Osmond FULL PARTICULARS FOR Phi Omega, national service fra¬ R. Hull, Director of the Univer¬ the Summer Session Program, ternity, inducted fifteen pledges sity Study Tour to Mexico, an¬ may be obtained by writing for into the organization Friday, nounced Monday. the 20 page bulletin and applica¬ March 16, announced Ken Morick, A SUMMMER SESSION ON THE tion forms to Dr. Osmond R. Historian. gorgeously muraled campus, one Hull, Director, University Study THE CEREMONY WAS HELD of the most beautiful in the world, Tour to Mexico, 703 Market St., at 5:00 P.M. in Bohrek Chapel. offers students and teachers an" San Francisco 3, Calif. The new members are: Donald unforgetable sevfen week sum¬ Benninger, Fred Cartier, Robert mer of foreign travel, study and Craven, Richard Flemming, Jack epjoyable living. Internationally Goldberg, Jacob Kodnovichj Har¬ reknowned, the University of Mex¬ old Lewis, Julius Martens, Ste¬ ico offers a wide variety of un¬ phen Nicholas, John Ott, James usual and standard courses taught Ralph, Glenn Smith, Stanley Som- in Spanish or English for extra er, Bruce Weaver, and Ken Zech- credits or teacher in-service re¬ man. quirements transferable to United The rite was performed by States schools. Charles Canning, president; Rob¬ Members will enjoy over 16 planned activities including week¬ ert Preston, vice-president; Frank James Michener, who spoke here last Wednesday, locates Western Miller, Denny Astheimer, and end sightseeing trips, social func¬ Samoa on the map in the College Union Lounge. Michener paid tribute Harry Smith. tions, bullfights, pyramid and art to the country which recently gained its independence. field trips. Time is also alotted M/ORICK ADDED THAT Photo by Stoddard for an extension weekend trip to among other duties the pledge Acapulco. class will help with the North¬ German Club Travels Special program rates for mem¬ ampton Crippled Childrens Cam¬ MC Sororities Tiie new administration build¬ bers, residing in modern apart¬ paign,. American Cancer' Drive, ing at the Visits New York ment hotels in Mexico University of Mexico, "and a work weekend at City City begin Carpp which Is running an extensive as low as $451 and include round Minsi. The" members of the German List Pledges summer session this year. Club headed by president Edward The two campus sororities, Al¬ Rabbi . . . Becker, vice president Gerald Michener . . . pha Epsilon Pi and Phi Mu Ep- Still, advisors Dr. Mueller, Dr. (Cont. from p. l,s col. 4) (Cont. from p. 1, col. 3) silon, pledged twenty - eight wom¬ Blackfriars Gump, and Mrs. Fritz and a group the week the rabbi will take part The first missionaries came to en on March 5 for their spring of teachers and students headed in two panel discussions concern¬ Western Samoa in 1830 and fol¬ pledge classes. Presentation by Miss Wilson of Liberty High ing "Religion in Contemporary lowing this the Samoans were Art and Literature" with Protest¬ governed by the Germans until School visited New York City on Alpha Epsilon Pi pledged the As a part of this years ant and Catholic members of the after the first World War when Saturday, March 10. following women: Andi Fiddle- Religion in Life Week pro¬ Religion in Life team on the Mo¬ they came under a mandate of The group travelled by private man, Charleen gram, the Blackfriars, stu¬ Frankenfield, Pat ravian campus. the League of Nations. After the cars and arrived about 2:30 p.m. dent dramatic group, will Donchez, Jan Stever, Kathy Ser- Any students interested in Second World War they were ad¬ They toured the city during the ministered present a reading of Jean- ock, Thyra Morf, Marcelle Mow- speaking with Rabbi Ilson or any by New Zealand. remainder of the afternoon. Paul Sarte's, "The Flies." of the other speakers during Reli¬ KAMU SAID THAT HE WILL rey, Susan Quigg, Judy Solivan, The performance will be giv¬ A furthering of German, gion in Life Week should contact be returning to Western Samoa Natalie Ricci, Gail Skeen, Marsha Reverend en Monday, March 26, at 8 French, and Japanese culture was Henry A. Lewis and next year and will teach or pos¬ Mueller, Margie Thomas, Robin make arrangements with him. p.m. in Borhek Chapel. observed. Part of the group ate sibly h§lp in the government if Yeluce, Kay DePuy, Sue Lewin, he is asked to serve his The third act of the at a French restaurant while the newly in¬ Stuart Gilbert Carol Dixon, and Marge Dally. dependent country. translation remainder of the group ate at a will be presented. Western Samoa was granted its Japanese restaurant. The tours Phi Mu Epsilon received as The director of the independence on play took in some German sections of January-1st, pledges these women: Linda will be Mrs. Florence Perry, Garo, 1962 but at the present time is New York. *' _ Len she will be assisted by Wil- Wiend, Carol Borrup, Sandy not considering joining the United After supper, the group met at ma Bennewis. Hodges, Jane Julius, Lea Sutera, Nations because of concern at The Fashion Institute of Tech¬ the The cast for the "The Sue Erskine, Helen Kovach, and present time with its own nology in order to see Gottfried internal problems as a new state. Flies" is as follows: First Lynette Stoltz. Less in g ' s play "Nathan der Fury-Jean Friedman, Sec¬ During the convocation cere¬ Weise." The was ond Fury - Joan Knepper, play produced monies held in Johnston Hall, and a m u Third Fury - Betty Finn, presented by the Duesseldor- K also presented William Mary Elizabeth Shop Electra - Wilma Bennewis, fer Schauspielhaus, a group of Needs, of the College Union Gov¬ COSTUME JEWELRY Orestes-David Howard, Zeus- German actors who tour Europe erning Board, with a flag of West¬ HOSIERY GLOVES BELTS ern Samoa which will Charles Canning, and the and the United States. Some of be hung in Narrator-Dennis Astheimer. Mary G. Bernhard the CUB along with other the members of the German Club flags 69 W. Broad Ph. 868-0968 from countries'represented by Mo¬ returned to Bethlehem on Satur¬ ravian students. day and the remainder of the Houndettes . . . FOLLOWING THIS MICH- 'group returned Sunday afternoon. (Cont. from p. 3, coI.v 2) ener was introduced by Dr. Ray¬ Kunsman's The women's team participated Pharmacy PATRONIZE mond Haupert, college president, and he stated that in two playdays and emerged vic¬ COME TO 39 E. Elizabeth Ave. their are many torious in both. They defeated OUR who find their life's service in Specialist In Prescriptions Cedar Crest, Kutztown, Albright foreign lands." He added, "A tre¬ POTTS' Located in Professional Bldg. ADVERTISERS and Muhlenberg. Prior to this the mendous richness, and happiness Houndettes had lost two regular may be derived from spending season games to the strong Muh¬ College Shop time abroad." Michener cited the lenberg team. Will Have Rooms "lure of places such as Western BOB'S Photo RAY S Men s & Samoa, to the intellectual The team combined a strong For Rent during Shop Boys mind, as being very great indeed." defense with a potent offense to Summer School for 49 W. BROAD ST. Shop - 51 W. Broad Gertrude M. Michener emphasized that these post this year's fine record. Eight students. Lipsky, Prop. people in the South SHARON YAECK LED THE Camera Supplies Bethlehem, Pa. 867-7871 Pacific repre¬ sent at its most team in scoring with a total of Reasonable Rates F. Schuster '63 J. Belletti '52 "humanity ap¬ pealing" and he said there are 136 points for the year. She was followed closely by Bette Ann places where the beauty "far ex¬ ceeds what can Dickman with 108. The be expressed in Mac words," The defense was headed by co- Gregor - Spalding Woodring - Roberts H. M. Paul & Son Michener also gave a brief captain Joan Raidline, who got Wilson Corp. resume of his plenty of help from cohorts Mar¬ Stationers experiences on Student Insurance sha Western Samoa and paid a tri¬ Mueller, Gail Skeen, and Baseball — Tennis 520 Main St. Ph. 867-5021 459 MAIN ST. bute to its Faith Mong. people as "the most Supplies beautiful on earth." He empha¬ sized their beauty as something KENDALL'S that seems to never fade until ®om iaaa TIGER HALL their last days on earth. Barber Shop WEINLAND'S IN CONCLUSION MICHENER 67 Elizabeth Ave. Traditional Clothes for The Store on The Corner Boys and Girls added that he wished the Western Sanioari, people the Across from Steel Field BROAD & MAIN STS. 518 Main St., Bethlehem best possible future as tfc 3 world's newest state.