Hbe Gomcntan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXIV Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, September 22, 1961 Number 1 New Union At La Dean Heller Outlines Auditorium Cutting Procedure To Be Built "In principle, the new cut system intends to give a greater de¬ gree of freedom to students who are "The addition of an audi¬ doing well in their courses while at the same time the torium to the College Union system applies a firm hand on students who need the has been made available support and discipline of regulations," stated Dr. James Heller, Dean of the College, through additional money from early this week. college sources," stated John W. Heller went on to Woltjen, coordinator of the col¬ Haupert Names say that ex¬ cept for serious cause a lege Union building. student is expected to attend all sessions THE AUDITORIUM WILL New Additions of each class in which he is en¬ seat approximately 316 and will rolled. The college, however, rec¬ be used in connection for lectures, To '61 ognizes that a good student may cultural activities, concerts, and Faculty sometimes absent himself from a classes. Three new full-time faculty class members were introduced to the meeting without detriment Woltjen added, "A cinamascope to his progress in the course. student body by Moravian College The screen will be installed for the student should be careful President, Dr. Raymond S. Hau¬ not to showing of movies every week, abuse any freedom pert, at the opening convocation given to him, and there are plans for the in¬ and will in all cases be of the academic year last Friday. guided by corporation of facilities for stu¬ his teacher's counsel, Heller Two additional part-time faculty said. dent drama groups such as the Several students IF survey the beginnings of the new auditorium which were also hired to lighten the load AN ABSENCE FROM A Blackfriers." is being added on to the class anxiously awaited College Union Building. of classes brought on by the new¬ occurs, it is the student's THE NEW AUDITORIUM The completion date is set for sometime early next year. ly formed night school. responsibility, out of courtesy, to will a become part of the College Photo by Stoddard give his teacher the reason YOUNG-IOB CHUNG, EUGENE for Union and its policies and pro¬ the absence H. Jacobson and Robert W. Woos- and, when possible, to gramming will come under the do so before the oc¬ ley were introduced as newcomers absence governing board of the College curs, Heller added. Evening Session to Moravian College. Union. A Carl Adams and Mrs. Helen student who is absent from A public address system will be an announced To Aid Part Tim Savers were added to the faculty test will receive a installed for use in both areas as part-time instructors. grade of zero unless within three with "Late last provisions for piping lec¬ spring the administration made the decision to offer an Chung, who received his M.A. days of his return to school he tures, concerts, etc., into other evening session of classes at Moravian College," stated professor in Economics from Columbia Uni¬ presents evidence that there was rooms because of a large attendence. George Tyler, Director of Evening Session, who is under the adminis¬ versity, is currently pursuing his grave and sufficient reason for trative his Woltjen also stated, "That the authority of Dr. James J. Heller, Dean of the College. Ph.D. at Columbia. He is an in¬ absence, such as illness certi¬ fied tentative opening date for the "BASIC FRESHMAN AND structor in economics and busi¬ by a physician, family trag¬ the evening session will College Union building scheduled sophomore courses designed for normally ness administration. edy, or circumstances entirely be¬ be for transferable to other institu¬ yond the student's the beginning of the Spring beginning freshmen, transfer stu¬ JACOBSON, WHO RECEIVED control. tions. semester and the dents If auditorium and people, who for finan¬ his M.A. from the University of the student has a written should be cial or other reasons are not able "MORAVIAN COLLEGE STU- excuse from completed shortly after Colorado, is currently pursuing the Dean of Men or that date." to do dents will be admitted full-time study are being only for his Ph.D. at the University of Women, the instructor may, at his special reasons with the SCHEDULED PLANS NOW given. However, a few upperclass written Denver. He is assistant professor discretion, give the excused stu¬ courses are approval of the Dean of the Col¬ dent a call for an interior decorator to planned for graduates in speech and drama. make-up test or waive the or more lege," test meet with representatives of the advanced students," Ty¬ Tyler said. Woosley who received his B.A. and compute the student's ler added. The tuition College Union to discuss and ar¬ per credit hour is from Wake Forest College and average without regard to it. Ab¬ sences range for the styling of both the The courses offered are chosen $35 with a registration fee of $5. his B.D. and his Th.M. from from unannounced tests If there a are College Union building and of the from the regular college curricu¬ is late registration an Southeastern Baptist Theological handled by the teacher in ac¬ cordance auditorium. lum and are taught by the regular additional fee of $5 will be Seminary. He is assistant profes¬ with his best judgment, charged. The only further cost is sor in Heller added. Woltjen concluded by saying, college faculty. Standards of philosophy, sociology and for textbooks, purchased at the religion. IF 'We hope to established a firm work, and of tests and grading, CONTINUOUS ABSENCES College Bookstore. All fees must Adams will an elationship between the activities are those of the regular session, be instructor in by a student begin to impair his be paid or arranged for before of the auditorium and the College he stated. physics. He received his B.S. from classwork, the problem will be attending the first class. Julliard and Union building." Credit for satisfactory work in is doing graduate brought to the attention of either The list of courses is subject study at Lehigh University. the Dean of Men or the Dean of to change at the discretion of the Mrs. Severs received her B.S. Women. The student will then be in 57 Named To D college. Other courses from the education from Muhlenberg notified that he has been placed regular College catalogue may be College and her M.A. in English on "Absence Report" and that from added to those listed below if Lehigh University. She is further absences may result in Seven Attain there is an instructor in Hig sufficient demand, Tyler English. (Cont. on p. 4, col. 4) said. Former Dean of Instruction, Marlyn A. Rader, announced that 67 students were named to the Spring, 1961 Dean's Honor List. A grade THE LIST OF COURSES FOR this semester Revised Convocation point average of 3.50 is required provided there are no disciplinary which began Mon¬ Program restrictions. day evening and will run through Bette Ann Dickman, Beth Freu- January will include SEVEN STUDENTS RECEIVED principles Lowers Attendance of Requisite denberger, Stephen Gasper, Helen accounting, principles of econ¬ straight A's for the marking per¬ A new convocation Georgeou, Carole Hall, Carol Her¬ system has been instituted for the college year iod. omics, English composition, pub¬ They are Sandra Elliott, Cyn¬ 1961-62, Charles Canning, student chairman of the Convocation man, Barbara Hooper, Karla Kem- lic Com¬ thia Geiman speaking, elementary French, Gohdes, Barbara Sen- mittee, announced this week. "The new system will allow more liberal merer, Connie Lochhead, Carol survey of western neca and Ronald civilization, his¬ Stupak, seniors; attendance since only three secular convocations in Johnston Hall are Lohman, John Minor, Faith Mong, tory of the United States, intro¬ Andrea Fiddleman and Elaine to the required each month," he Sylvia Perkins, Robert Sallash, ductory college mathematics, col¬ convocations Schramm, juniors; and Susan Ber- stated. the following semes¬ John Schlegel, Edward Schultz, lege algebra, analytic ter. ger, a sophomore. geometry THE THIRD WEEK OF EACH Barbara Snyder, Dieter Wentz and and calculus, and introductory Six of the The other required convocations students who attain¬ William month has been assigned to a Yost, juniors. psychology. each semester will be ed a lectures on 3.50 average or above are religious ANGELINE FRESOLI, JEAN Tyler added that whereas the worship which will be Joan religious topics. The remaining Albrecht, Lucy Carl, Edwin Friedman, Susan held in Borhek Chapel. Attend¬ Gares, Elizabeth college expected an enrollment of five programs will consist of lec¬ Czechowski, Thomas ance will be Driscoll, Gergar, Janet Gleva, Terry Har- or completely voluntary. perhaps 35 40 students, the tures on non-religious subjects of Jacob Elliott, Richard Hartzell, lacher, Betty Hicks, Jutta Leheis, actual total enrollment of the Students will be required to at¬ an educational or entertaining na¬ Audrey Heckert, Richard Hoch- Barbara Nagy, Emily Price, Marta evening session is more than dou¬ tend nine of the eleven compul¬ ture. elle, Sandra Kromer, Margaret Roberts, Margaret Stryer, Larry ble that number. sory convocations. Any student THIS YEARS RELIGIOUS McClure, Ronald Narzisi, Earl Unangst and Paul For more Zimmerman, any further information who misses than the allowed program will be directed by the Pfeiffer, Rita Roseman and Leon sophomores. concerning the evening glasses at number cannot compensate' for Religious Life Council, Yezierski, seniors. composed Judith Moravian Bartoe, Neil Clewell, interested persons may his absence by attending the wor¬ of five faculty members and six Jane Albrecht, Francis Amigo, Barbara Finn, D. Gary Miller, Ste¬ inquire at the Evening Session ship service and will be put on students, which is under the juris¬ Linda Burnett, Office on the George Davis, Ju¬ phen Nicholas, Joann Trotsky and first floor of Com- convocation probation where he diction of the Convocation Com¬ dith deBray, Emma Demuth, Victoria Vroom, freshmen. enius Hall. will be required to attend all mittee. THE COMEN IAN September 22, I 961 Page 2 USG FORUM Voice For Democracy Call Of The Wiles In withdrawing from the United States National Student As¬ rent inadequate, starchy system sociation last year, many students stated that NSA had no pur¬ by Ronald dePaolo of a USG constitution cloyed with and work with student leaders to¬ pose for the small college campus since it was overly concerned by-laws and never providing a I spoke to the Class of '65 last ward a new balance of power, a with national and international affairs. This week a great states¬ true basis for government. A con¬ Wednesday evening and attempt¬ structive change is required and new cognizance of student need man died putting in jeopardy the very life of the only world or¬ ed to tell them what USG was, and desire. soon, before USG is a regulating ganization striving for peace. The world is on the brink of pos¬ what it stood for, and how it board for clubs. THEN A NEW BURDEN functioned. As 1 sible chaos and the college student can no longer retreat to the HOWEVER, STUDENT Gov¬ falls on us after the academic pointed out the soul - searching has taken place. sheltered life of the campus. ernment occupies one half of a various displays curious dichotomy: what is left Student government has failed to To every citizen of the of the member free world, Dag Hammarskjold's death for students to govern after the achieve worth and dimension was a blow. To the college student who hopes to live out his life clubs, it occurr¬ Board of Trustees, the President, within the faulty superstructure ed to me that I, in a free society, his death reduces the barrier between commun¬ the administration, and the fac¬ provided by administration. This like B a r n u m, twofold mistake must be rectified ism and democracy one step more. ulty finish regulating ratifying, was perpetrating prohibiting, and encouraging? bi-laterally also. Students must we excerpts a hoax on a mass Following reprint from the Christian Science Moni¬ The best analogy to the situation start to sound off with their be¬ of tor article written on the day of Mr. Hammerskjold's death. gullible suck¬ is the relationship of the Federal liefs (no cynicism please, but just ers. The clubs Government to the States, but some thoughtful comment) and exist certainly, but does any con¬ this is faulty too, for the central make them known. They must cept of government remain after government here is strong and make USG mean something to all "Few men, if any, in come so the UN's history had close to the appropriations are doled and the states have little power of the students (again no cynicism) being indispensible. Few, if any had been more dedicated to the the charter of the Turtle-racing bargaining (beyond maning tact¬ and work hard, participate active¬ world organization he served. society is ratified by an over¬ ful recommendations) with which ly, to do it. whelming vote? to crystallize their rights. Governments operate by recog¬ "History will record, observers believe, that he did much to Don't believe it — I certainly Another basic problem rests in nizing the needs of the governed lay the foundations of world order. He contributed more than don't. the fact that the students are not society and rationally satiating them. USG cannot promise lower any other single man to the slow process of evolution by which It is not that the administra¬ treated as equals by the faculty. taxes, but many other tangible the UN was gaining 'teeth;' or power to keep the peace. tion has failed to give a measure If democracy rampages around our little Utopia it hides a lot. and intangible elements of auton¬ "One of the principle challenges of the immediate future will of autonomy to USG (despite a Teachers omy and democracy, individual¬ few rare incursions, they let us guide and assist, but the be to maintain this momentum in the face of all-out Soviet efforts ism and cooperation can be operate freely) but rather that best teacher questions. The ad¬ to ministration must question achieved for you if you help to destroy it." we the student body have lost the the get it. thought of government by reason sincere quasi-structure of the cur¬

The world we live in is in a stage of continual crisis. We must not and cannot afford to isolate ourselves during the years we Haupert spend in college from national and internationally problems. Finds Trip Throu If we ever intend to express our voice for democracy effectually, now is the time that we must learn how to do so. Steeped In Early History chatted with President Haupert —SIR During President Haupert's the founding of the Unitas Fra- at her home in Kralice. Vincenc European tour this summer he tum in 1457. Makovsky is the sculptor of the had the interesting experience of Proceeding on to Olomouc, Dr. Comenius statue now standing on spending almost a month in Haupert visited Palacky Univer¬ Convo-Freedom Moravian's campus. His wife apol¬ Czechoslovakia. The stay was the sity, famous for its eleventh cen¬ ogized for the absence of her hus¬ A long-time sore-spot with the typical Moravian College stu¬ result of an invitation extended tury manuscript of the Gospels, band explaining, "When I ask him dent has been the regular Thursday Convocation system. by Dr. Radim Kalfus, executive a Hussite Bible of 1417 and more where he is going he replies, 'How head of the Czechoslovakian Pro¬ than 2000 incunabula. is no to There need refresh the minds of the upperclass students do I know where I am going." vince, to visit the Moravian Dr. Haupert made a point of on the workings of this system, however the are Mrs. Makovsky presented a pic¬ freshmen prob¬ Church there. stressing the importance of the ture of the sculptor to Dr. Hau¬ ably not aware of its procedures. President Haupert and his wife town of Prerov to Comenius's life. pert. In the past, students were required to attend twelve of the traveled from Stuttgart to Praha It was there that he taught after President Haupert is proud to fourteen convocations each semester. Failure to fulfill this obliga¬ on the Orient Express where a graduation from Heidelberg. He delegation of pro-rectors of walked to Prerov from Heidelberk have brought back for the college tion placed the student on "convocation probation" whence he Charles University headed by Dr. across Central Europe in order to an uncut "quarto" published 53 had to attend all of the programs, semester, the following Kalfus and his wife were on hand teach there. Prerov is important years after Comenius' death. It ter. to extend a cordial welcome. also because it was here that Com¬ was presented to him in Levoca. A word should perhaps be said concerning these convocations At Charles University Dr. Hau¬ enius first came to know the Zero- Comenius "Janua" will be housed in —"Lest We Forget!" pert discussed subjects related to tin family who later supported the Harvey Memorial Library. higher education. Dr. Haupert Comenius as an author. The majority of these programs were of the religiously oriented Before leaving Czechoslovakia commented that at Charles Uni¬ In the town of Kralice where President Haupert thanked every¬ variety, and what's more they were, for the most part, aimed versity the problem of adequate the Bible was translated into one for their kindness in making from the views of Protestant beliefs, which is not wholly in keep¬ facilities for a growing student Czechoslovakian a workman dis¬ the trip possible and also of inter¬ ing with the aims of a liberel arts college. population exists as it does every¬ covered at the site a piece of type est to Moravian students, the where. from the This year a new convocation system has been organized, one original press, while President discussed the possibil¬ One day was devoted to a visit President Haupert was there. which allows the students of Moravian a "convo-freedom" they ity of a European visit by the Mo¬ to two of the country's historic The wife of Vincenc Makovsky, ravian College Choir. have never before enjoyed. Yet it still places the religious values castles. Another in contrast, was of the previous convocations on a proper level, a more equal spent touring a Nazi concentra¬ level with non-religiously-oriented convocations, where it should tion camp in Terecin. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS At Brandy nad Orbics where of course lie. a John Amos Comenius memorial We hope this system will not be abused; neither by entirely museum preserves the original of avoiding the religious convocations nor by "beating the new at¬ a Comenius marriage contract, tendance system." President Haupert found the ex¬ More responsibility and freedom have been placed upon the perience interesting as was visit¬ ing Kunvald, the lovely site of student, and we hope that he will not shirk either his religious or cultural college duties. —DBH The Comenian UNiversity 6-1682 Upperclass Sentinel Friday, Sept. 33, 1961 Every upperclassman is a sentinel, zealously guarding what he considers the time-honored traditions of Moravian College. To Editor Stephanie Rights '62 Associate E<1 David Howard '63 some of our sentinels, the freshmen pose a definite threat to those Bus. Manager...David Cornelius '62 News Editor John Sehlegel '62 traditions—so much so in fact that occasionally the freshmen are Sports Editor Jay Scholl '63

kept from entering into the spirit of the liberals arts college which Asst. Sports Ed.. . .James Meixell '63 Feature Editor Anne Barnes '63 is, we hope, the real Moravian. Photo Editor. .. .Grove Stoddard '63 Ad. Let our upperclassmen guard not against the occasional in¬ Manager . . . .John Schultheis '62 Faculty Adv... .Dr. Lloyd Burkhardt fringement upon tradition, but against the possibility of not in¬ tegrating the freshmen properly into the college. The freshmen are the college's life blood. If as individuals they are not made to feel a part of the college, then their effectiveness as a class is Represented for national ads by Na¬ nil. The responsibility will have to rest on the shoulders of the tional Advertising Service, Inc. 18 E. 50th St., New York 22, N. Y. upperclassmen as well as that of the freshman if freshman orienta¬ tion fails. Member: Associated Collegiate Press wve> aejly the most W£ll apjusted —SIR Intercollegiate Press University Press Service -tocher. in the pevoi pepartaaent; " September 22, 1961 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Two Stickmen Sign Harriers Prep With Major Leagues For '6l Card; loOn Docket

Have you noticed Athletic- looking men dressed in gym shorts and sweat shirts running

around the streets near Mora¬

vian? These are the members of the cross-country team practicing feverishly for the first meet in the C. W. Post College's Pioneers will provide the opposition for beginning of October. THIS COMPARATIVELY NEW the Greyhound gridders initial contest of the '61 football season. sport at Moravian, in its fifth The game will be played tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. at Long year, will try to get on the win¬ Island. This will be the first meeting between the two teams. ning trail again to better last T H E PIONEERS SHOULD Harry Schollenberger Simeon Blahut year's 3-5 record. Dickinson has prove to be one of the toughest been added to the line-up of op¬ Early this month, two of Moravian's most promising athletes, Simeon opponents that Moravian will face ponents and a triangular meet Blue and Blahut and Barry Shollenberger, signed bonus contracts with the New Grey this season. has been scheduled against Haver¬ York Yankees and Boston Red Sox Both respectively. boys, although ford and This will be the fourth season Temple, at Temple, mak¬ hesistant to divulge the exact figures, admitted that the bonuses ran .636 In of ing a total of ten opponents. '61-62; varsity competition for the well into the five figure bracket. Post squad. They posted a 4-5 The Harriers have a new four SHOLLENBERGER, A JUN- catcher-outfielder, and is sched¬ mile home course for this record last year as opposed to the uled year's Wrestlers Lead ior, was signed at his home in to report to the Yank's minor Hounds 1-6-1 record. competition. The new course fol¬ Reading, Pennsylvania by a Red league camp at Fort Pierce, Flor¬ The Moravian athletic teams lows The on ida. Monocacy Street to Monocacy quarterback slot the Sox scout on September 7. The He too is assigned to the compiled a won-lost percentage of School where a cross-over to Pioneer squad is solid with vet¬ Main signing followed a highly success¬ Carolina League and the Greens¬ .63 6 during the 1960-61 season. Street is made. The runners have eran chuckers boro Andy Brennan and ful summer playing for Sturgis, club. The record included 56 victories, to follow this road to Macada Vin Salamone counted on for most South Dakota in the Basin Lea¬ Blahut was signed after "burn¬ 32 defeats and 1 tie. Team records Road and then follow same of the heavy work. The rest of the the gue. A righthanded pitcher - out¬ ing up" the Blue Mountain Lea¬ varied from the best owned course back by the backfield also looks quite to Moravian. All steady. fielder, Shollenberger is scheduled gue and the Allentown City Class wrestling team (8-1) to the low¬ races start and end beside the col¬ The halfback positions should go to report to the Red Sox minor A League this past summer. How¬ est which was achieved by the to either Phil Siino, Frank Scic- lege football field. league training camp at Ocala, ever, "Sim" first football team (1-G-l). really caught the chitano, Paul Wolfrom, or Brian Initially the Hill and Dalers Florida late next February. He eyes to the scouts while playing THE 1960 FOOTBALL SEA- meet Elizabethtown in an away Smith, while the fullback post is assigned to the class B Win¬ for the Allentown Downtown will meet on October 3. The first home son brought Coach Calvo his sec- probably rest in the hands of ston-Salem club of the Carolina Youth Center in the American ' ond Jim meet is against Juniata during the losing campaign at Moravian. McEnaney. League. Amateur Tournament at Johns¬ The Hounds were able to win Juniata-Moravian football game. only MARCO BENEDELTO, JOHN Barry, who spent his last two town. During the tournament, he one game as they took their open¬ SIX RETURNING LETTER- Whelan, and Bob Wittine are summers playing for Red Sox batted at a .573 clip and was over men are ing battle Wilkes 14-2. The fighting for the end slots. Pete sponsored teams, signed with that voted a spot on the tournament making their appearance 1-6-1 record this by the grid team Kendall should be Post's center. club as opposed to another be¬ all-star team. He signed with the year. Byron Borst, Fred was the worst in recent years. With John Zureck at 6' 4", 220 cause he was highly pleased with Yankees because he "wanted to Cartier, George Fiegel, Tom Gram¬ mes, Don THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM lbs. and Jim Boggs at 6' 2", 225 the treatment he has received play for the best." Eichenhoffer, and Terry from them. Horlacher make up this group. l compiled a 3 win and 5 loss record lbs. the tackle position should "Sim" last year was probably Several men besides these six are •last year. The highlight of the prove formidable. In his freshman year at Mora¬ the most consistant hitter on the out for this strenuous sport in¬ season came when Moravian de- The vian, "Sholly" was the leading Moravian team. This year's Grey¬ ' guard slots should go to feated Haverford and cluding some good looking pros¬ Temple in Chuck McDonald and Bill Russo. hitter and pitcher on the Grey- hound squad will sorely miss both pects among freshmen class. he the La triangular meet, AGAINST THIS AGGRAGATE hound's M.A.C. championship and Shollenberger. ft The Hounds competed in the Coach Rocco Calvo will probably squad. Perhaps his best pitching fifth annual M.A.C. Cross-Country send a team with Andy Semmel performance in a Moravian uni¬ INTRAMURAL SOCCER Championships held at St. Jo¬ at quarterback and Jim Kelyman form came in last year's heart¬ Defensive Strength All teams interested in seph's College home course. The and Jim Frank at half. The line breaking 6-5 loss to Lafayette. participating in the Intra¬ Harriers finished sixteenth. should consist of Bill Griffith, Ed BLAHUT, ENTERING HIS Paces Footballers mural League submit a ten Tom Grammes, the Comenian's Wienhoffer, Jim Mazza, Tony sophomore year, was signed by In dollar registration fee to pick as outstanding cross country Gawronski, Ken Alexander, Dick Yankee scout Randy Gumpert a Pre-Season Tilt Rocco Calvo by September man, run¬ Andrews, and Art Chap. few days earlier. He is a powerful finished in the top five The Ursinus gridmen opposed 25. ners in six out of nine meets. the new Greyhound eleven in last THE MORAVIAN GRAPPLERS Saturday's pre-season scrimmage. In an compiled the best record of any attempt to look over new faces and The Mailbox Greyhound team as they won eight improved personel, nei¬ ther team kept an exact score. , and lost one. The powerful Wilkes College OFFENSIVELY, RETURNING wrestlers earned the only victory quarterback Andy Semmel show¬ Deprived ... ed a over the Moravian team in a hard good ground game sparked To the editor: with some fine passes. This re¬ fought 21-11 duel meet. Moravian's policy of "greater turning letterman will undoubtly HEAD COACH ROCCO CALVO expansion" has been keenly felt be an asset to the squad's future proved to be more successful with by the female day students. The progress. He is flanked by Jim his basketball team than with his loss of the day student lounge on Kelyman, Jim Frank, and Bill football squad as he posted his second floor Comenius has caused Hino. The line shows heavy sup¬ fourth consecutive winning sea¬ general insecurity. port with Bill Griffith at center, son. The Hounds registered a THE INSECURITY CAN BE Ed Weinhoffer and Jim Mazza at 13 win and 7 loss season. traced to the question of hat- the guard slots. Tony Gawronski Sophomore Dick Kosman crack¬ hanging. What is one to call home and Ken Alexander have the edge ed the all time record for points if one has to carry his hat inbe- at the tackle spot, followed by scored in one game when he drop¬ tween and to classes? The prob¬ Dick Andrews and Art Chap at ped 46 points through the nets in lem is intensified the ends. by the discon¬ an overtime battle. Kosman rank¬ tent of the masses. The inconven¬ Saturday's preview showed a ed thirteenth in the nation among ience of carrying all your books good defensive unit. Ursinus small college scorers as he won to every class is inexcusable in found it the M.A.C. scoring race with an tough-going with their light of fourth floor offices. running offense and had to take average of 25.6 points per game. Cries of the malcontents have to the air to try to break the Last year's defending M.A.C. been mollified by the promise of Hound's hold. baseball champions could not pie in the Student Union. But the come up with the big play or the problem is immediate and urgent. game many With the advent of bad winning hit in of their MORAVIAN COLLEGE 1961 weather, important games as the champi¬ FOOTBALL SCHEDULE snow and rain, boots and um¬ ons of 1960 had done. As a result brellas will present a problem. Sept. 23—C. W. Post A the Greyhounds were unable to Sept. SO—Wilkes A Day students will then have to be capture the championship which Oct. 7—Juniata H content with sitting in classes Oct. they had fought so hard for the 14—P. M. C H with wet raincoats and warm

Oct. 21—Lebanon Valley . .A year before. Last year's team galoshes. Oct. 28—Albright H compiled a ten win nine loss rec- A Greyhound gridder comes up to cover oil a Ursinus pass play. An Nov. 4—Upsala H Suggestions as to what can be , ord. instant later the Hound wrestled the ball from his opponents grasp Nov. 16—Muhlenberg A done to alleviate the situation The Hounds placed three men to make this seemingly easy pass completion turn into just another Home games begin at 2 p.m. will be greatly appreciated. (Cont. on p. 4, col. 4) loss of down. Photo by Stoddard Jan Gleva '63 Page 4 THE COMENIAN September 22, 1961

Cutting . . . 1961-62 Edition Fellowship Aid Come On (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) his being dropped from the course Of Handbook Made Available with a failing grade. Each stu¬ dent and each individual problem Out This Week will be dealt with separately. By Foundation The instructor will then supply "The 1961 - 62 edition of the the Student Handbook has been made Applications for Danforth respective deans with a Sec¬ ond a available to all students. Those Graduate Fellowships worth up Report at later date indi¬ cating whether or not the stu¬ who have not received their copies to $12,000 are now being re¬ dent has continued may ceived, Otis H. Shao, Chairman of to neglect his pick them up in Dean Sart- classes and well's the Political Science Department, work. office," stated David How¬ From this ard, editor of this announced Tuesday. report the dean will years Hand¬ decide whether or not to recom- book. THE 100 FELLOWSHIPS, OF- med to the Dean of the College This fered by the Danforth Foundation year as in the past a * that the student be dropped from member of the Comenian Editor¬ of St. Louis, Missouri, are open the course with a grade of "F". ial board has been in to male college seniors or recent charge of Heller added that this is done in graduates preparing for a career organizing the Handbook. the student's best interest for by of teaching, counseling, or admin¬ Howard added, "Instead of dropping the course he is having istrative work at the college level. placing the responsibility of such trouble with, the student can Applicants may be planning to an important and valuable publi-* spend more time and energy on major in any recognized field at cation in the hands of one or two his remaining courses. the American graduate school of persons, a Handbook Committee IF AN ABSENCE CAN BE their choice, but should not have should be organized to facilitate borne by the student with no de¬ already undertaken graduate and improve handbook policies triment to class work, no disci¬ work. and procedures." pline will be imposed, Heller Nominees will be judged on in¬ "The stated. Student Handbook is an tellectual However, in certain class¬ promise and personal¬ intregal, valuable, and needed es, such as language classes or ity, integrity, genuine interest in area of freshmen orientation, but small discussion groups where religion, and potential for effec¬ —. equally important, it is an aid to students can easily fall behind, tive college teaching. Enthusiastic Freshmen cheer on Moravian's football many campus organizations and girls squad at a teacher may require attendance Winners will be eligible for up Saturdays upperclassmen in is scrimmage with Ursinus. Photo by Stoddard of all students. In such cases it general. This to four years of financial assist¬ why a committee, not just one or is the teachers responsibility to ance, with an annual maximum of two people should be in make his policy clear to the class. charge $1,500 for single men and $2,000 of such an a beneficial Comenian Resumes In conclusion Heller added, college , (as well as $500 per child) for issue." "This new system places the married men, plus tuition and maintainence of This years Handbook is fees. Students without financial satisfactory at¬ Staff Positions Ntendance in the hands of those of the same type as those of past needs are also invited to apply. by David B. Howard who are in best position to regu¬ years, with many sections being IN ADDITION TO THE AN- late it—the instructors. nual stripend, winners will be The Moravian College Board of Publications is again publishing a guests of the Foundation at an weekly student newspaper, The Comenian, to keep Moravian's students USG AGENDA Blue and annual educational conference well informed on their colleges news, sports, and policies. Crey . . . (Cont. from p. Tuesday, Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m. held on the shores of Lake Mich¬ THE COMENIAN IS ALSO 3, col. 1) Moravian igan. dedicated to furthering the prin¬ College really works. on the Middle Atlantic Conference 1. Old business of the South Hall, Main and Locust North Students may hold Danforth ciples of journalism by keeping Division first team. The Spring Semester Streets, North Campus — that is Fellowship concurrently with abreast of the latest procedures trio includes Don Vogel at third 2. Approval of College where you should go and meet other appointments, such as and methods of college journal¬ base, Sim Blahut at the catching Union Standing Com¬ the people at the Comenian. Rhodes, Woodrow Wilson, Ful- istic styles. position and Barry Schollenber- mittee There are ger in the outfield. bright, and National Science currently positions 3. Standing committee Foundation. Winners on The Hounds Golf team came will become every staff open to interested Radio To Feature reports Danforth Fellows without stipend students. News, sports, and, fea¬ back from an undefeated 1960 4. Message from Finance until these other awards lapse. ture writers can put some of their Student Shows season to register another impres¬ and Regulations com¬ Further information concern¬ spare time to good use by stop¬ sive 9 win and 3 loss record. "WRMC will open its season mittees Last year's tennis team, with ing the program may be obtained ping by the Comenian office in this year with many brand-new 5. in room South a record of 10 wins and three Projected plans for 307, Comenius Hall, from Hall, North Campus, Mon¬ features," Alan Bornstein, station school Dr. Shao who losses, bettered its record of vic¬ year 61-62 may nominate up to day, September 25, at 4 p.m. manager, explained. Paramount three candidates. Nominations Positions are also open in the tories for the three previous years. among these will be a weekly must be submitted to the Founda¬ many other departments that are "live" entertainment show featur¬ tion so by November 1. necessary for a college paper ing Moravian College students. to function KENDALL'S properly and run Heading the list of students to George's Men's Shop smoothly. be scheduled this semester is John 7 W. Broad St., Bethlehem Barber Shop Frosh To Wear Dinks A STAFF MEMBERSHIP ON Smith who plays the guitar and TRUMAN L. FREY, JR. 67 Elizabeth Ave. the Comenian will put students on piano. Charles Decker, banjoist, ROGER B. FREY Until the inside of college life and give Across from Steel Field Homecoming will entertain with exerpts from them an opportunity to see how The Sophomore Orientation a record which was recently cut. Committee, headed by Peter Gill, will continue to work with the Mary Elizabeth Shop Regulations Committee to enforce KNIT KRAFTERS BOOKS—ALL KINDS COSTUME JEWELRY F. E. Weinland the wearing of dinks, buttons, 14 W. Broad St. HOSIERY GLOVES BELTS QUALITY PAPER BACKS ties, and knee socks by the fresh¬ Mary G. Bernhard YARNS, GIFTS, JEWELRY SPORTING GOODS men until Homecoming Oct. 28. Come In and Browse 69 W. Broad Ph. 868-0968 Phone 867-7161 The 25 sophomores, chosen, by MacGregor — Spalding the Deans of Men and Women, MORAVIAN have been Sweaters — Jackets assisting with fresh¬ BOOK men EVELYN & BILL SHOP activities since September 10. SAVE! The final duty of the Orienta¬ Opposite Hotel Bethlehem POTTS The Store On The Corner tion Committee is to discuss ways GIFTS All Long Play Records BROAD & MAIN STS. UN 6-5481 of improving tho Freshmen Pro¬ Welcome you to visit the gram. NEW HOME AT DISCOUNT of

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