Vote Monday or (Ibe Comeitian Tuesday MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXI Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, February 27, 1959 Number 17 Beck Oratorical Contest US0 Plans General Elections; Officers Scheduled For April 16 To Be Installed At Tuesday Meeting The annual James M. Beck oratorical contest will be held in New Student Government Officers for 1959-60 term will be installed on Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m., in room SC203. The officers will be determined by general elections on Monday and Tuesday. Johnston Hall during a regular convocation program April 16. Sixty per cent of the student First, second, and third prizes of $25, $15, and $10 will be body cast their votes this past awarded as deemed by a group of judges to be selected from Monday and Tuesday in the Pri¬ among notable community figures. Rev. mary elections to nominate Charles The contest is open to all regu¬ Forney ToBartolet and Peter French for contestants will be selected to larly attending full-time men and President. Others nominated were: take part in the final contest on women students, whose applica¬ Vice - president, J. Robert Gray, April 16. Judges for the prelim¬ tions are submitted to Walter For Fred Religious Lipari; Treasurer, James inary contest will be chosen from Beaupre, assistant professor of McDonald and Ernie Pappajohn; members of the faculty. The annual observance of speech and drama, no later than Religious Emphasis Week will take Secretary, Joan Albrecht, Judy Besides the three March 17. money prizes, place on both campi of Moravian College, March 9-1 2. Events Laning. honorable mention awards will be Applications and general in¬ will include chapel addresses, classroom talks, Convo address Results of the votes casted a book, In Defense of Yesterday, structions may be secured in and two evening programs by The Rev. Melvin Forney of Phila¬ were: Presidency, Charles Barto¬ a biography of Dr. Beck by Mor¬ Beaupre's office (South Hall) or let 257, Peter French 193; Vice- ton Keller. The book was pub¬ delphia, featured speaker of this year. His main topic will be "The in the Publicity office in Colonial presidency, J. Robert Gray 197, lished in 1957. Christian's Responsibility in a Secular World." Hall on South Campus beginning Fred Lipari 249; Treasurer, Reverend Forney was a, honor Monday. Students who plan to enter the James McDonald connection with the State Legisla¬ 222, Ernie Pap¬ contest will receive, during the great deal of experience in speak¬ A preliminary contest will be tures. He is the chairman of the pajohn 227; Secretary, Joan Al¬ preparation period, maximum as¬ ing to college students. He has held April 6, at which time five Federated Legislative Committee brecht 274, Judy Laning 173. sistance from Beaupre as well as spoken at Temple University, The conduction of the primary from other faculty members in a West Chester State Teacher's Col¬ elections was due to the necessity position to help insofar as choice lege, Mercer University, and othar to allow for the possibility of of topic and method of presenta¬ schools along the Eastern sea¬ Rev. Mackey write-in ballots, as stipulated in tion is concerned. board. the USG constitution. Subject matter for the speech¬ Reverend Forney was an honor Will Receive Primary elections were taken es, according to the official rules, graduate of the Eastern Baptist care of by the members of the is limited only by the "bounds of Theological Seminary. He is at Elections Committee. Chairman of good taste." present the pastor of the Third Alumni Award the elections committee is Gene The late James M. Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Beck, LL.D., Salay. The 1959 Comenius Day was graduated from Moravian in He is especially known for his Award will be presented to the 1880. He was a corporate attor¬ outstanding work with the youth Rev. Dr. Sheldon E. Mackey. ney and at one time held the po¬ in his pastorate. Rev. Forney has sition of Solicitor General of the been a past president of the Min¬ The award is made annually by Forty-Six Pledged United States. isterial Union of Philadelphia, the Alumni Association to an and has served as pastoral coun¬ The oratorical prize was estab¬ By Fraternities alumnus who has made an out¬ lished by him from the income sellor for the Pennsylvania Chris¬ tian Endeavor Union. standing contribution in his on a $1,000 fund to promote ex¬ For This Semester field. cellence in oratory. He is also well-known in his Forty-six men have been chosen It will be presented at a dinner by the three campus fraternities meeting of the association on to compose their pledge classes Thursday, March 19, at the Hotel for the spring semester. Brookhaven Scientist of Pennsylvania, conducting the Bethlehem. This year's award will yearly Legislative Field Day. Omicron Gamma Omega pledge- be in the form of a key. master, Gus Rampone, stated that Hospitality and publicity com¬ The award is made at this time the following men will become On Next Week mittees have been selected to help in commemoration of the birth of Campus pledges of that fraternity: Tom Rev. Forney during the program John Amos Comenius on March Moravian students will have an McHale, Frank Jones, William opportunity to hear a nationally as well as provide him with ad¬ 28, 1592. Comenius, an early Mo¬ Needs, James Naisby, Charles Gil¬ known scientist next week. The scientist, Dr. Leslie F. Nims, of the vance publicity. ravian, is internationally famous bert, Dieter Wentz, Phillip Sab- Brookhaven National Laboratory, will be here from Wednesday Appointed to the hospitality as a educator. etti, David Lewis, Gene Medei, committee are David Stehley, Dr. Mackey receives the award through Saturday. Mike Lansenderfer, Wallace Koe- chairman; Cynthia Geiman, Rob¬ in recognition for his accomplish¬ During a recent interview Les¬ nig, James Kenny, Ray Knott, day, first period, Physiology, WC- ert Gohdes, William Needs and ments in church administration. ter Lazarowitz, president of the Daryl Rabert, Bob Gast, Dan Tur¬ Sl, "The Physiological Effects of Paul Graf. Appointed to the Pub¬ At the present time he is Secre¬ Rau Science Society, which is ner, and Bela Gulyos. Ionizing Radiation;" and Thurs¬ licity Committee are James Mac- tary of sponsoring the visit, said that this the Evangelical and Re¬ day, 9 a.m., Vertebrate Zoology Donald, chairman; Nancy Boerst¬ Pledgemaster Willy Wohlbach formed Church and Co-Secretary is the first time a scientist of Dr. Lab, WCS2, "Preparation for Bi¬ ler, Carla Nowack, Ernie Pappa¬ of Sigma Phi Omega fraternity of the United Church of Christ. Nim's stature has visited Mora¬ ological Research." john and Gene Salay. has announced that the following vian for this length of time. He has held these positions since Wednesday afternoon Dr. Nims 12 men are the pledges for this Lazarowitz also the merger of the E & R Church said, "We in will be at Lehigh to speak to the semester. Rau Science with the Congregational Church, hope that everyone Biology Seminar. Friday and Sat¬ Flu Shots Planned James Basaia, Dave Bittner, will have a chance to meet Dr. forming the UCC. urday mornings he will be in Dr. Bob Buss, Robert Clark, Ronald He graduated from Moravian Nims. He is planning to talk to Gaumer's office on the third floor In Early March Colfer, Dave Cornelius, Dave in 1936 with a Bachelor of both science and non-science ma¬ Arts of Comenius Hall for private or Hattenbrun, Ron Myers, Ralph Reservation slips are now avail¬ Degree. After graduating from jors. If you don't wish to bring group discussions. However, ar¬ Neuhaus, William E. Rinker, able for a set of two influenza in- the Theological Seminary in Lan¬ up a question in front of a large rangements for private interviews Richard Staffieri, and noculations to be given the first Henry Sun- audience, Dr. Nims would like caster, Pennsylvania, he served as can be made for other times. yak. and third week of March. The you to walk up to pastor of churches in Orwigsburg, him in the hall Dr. Nims is the director of the Sigma Phi shots, at a cost of one dollar each, pledging period will Reading, and Sunbury, Pennsyl¬ or make arrangements for a pri¬ biology laboratory and senior will be available to faculty, stu¬ last for about one and a half vania. In 1954 he became Admin¬ vate discussion." physiologist at the Brookhaven dents, and college employees. months. istrative Assistant to the Presi¬ Students are especially urged to Laboratory and has had a lot of According to Harvey T. D. Gil¬ Bob dent of the E & R Fish, pledgemaster of Tau Church. attend the keynote speech which experience with the problems of lespie, Moravian health director, Kappa Epsilon an¬ Rev. will be Fraternity Mackey received an hon¬ given Thursday night at radiation effects'. He has also done the Public Health Service indi¬ nounced the following 16 men as orary Doctor of Divinity degree 8 p.m. in the South Campus work on aviation physiology, as cates that an influenza epidemic pledges. from Franklin and Marshall Col¬ Chapel. Students from all Lehigh well as the methods of measuring is not an impossibility although Valley acids in Ralph Alan Born- lege in 1954 and a LL.D. from Ur- Colleges have been invited. living systems. none is now threatening. Atkinson, sinus in 1958. He is married to stein, John Deak, Fred The topic will be "Energy, The Rau Science Society has Reservation slips are available Donatelli, the former Marie Dilliger, a 1935 Steve Neil Life, and the Pursuit of Exist¬ set up the following committees in the business office, office of the Edraney, Eskolin, Dave Fehnel, Tom graduate of the Women's College, ence." Afterward there will be a for Thursday night: Hank Girr, Dean of Men, and the office of the Fisher, Dick Gross, Tony Heiser, Ed They have five children. reception in the George Washing¬ ushers; Bob Kern and Marcia Dean of Women. They must be Ressler, Phil Sa- batine, Bob Dr. Arlington A. Nagle, presi¬ ton Room. Morgan, reception; Gordon Arn¬ returned to Gillespie's office be¬ Sallash, John Schleg- al, John Schultheis, and James dent of the Alumni Association Dr. Nims will also address two old, Ted Niedengard, Ed Gecsek, fore noon, next Tuesday. Worman. will make the award to Rev. classes during his four day stay. Bob Fish, Sophie Nicholas, Phyl¬ The shots will be given in John¬ Mackey at the dinner. Arrange- The classes and the topics he will lis Zwarych, Nancy Boerstler, and ston Hall from 8 to 10:30 a.m., The TKE pledging period will Pat Boyle. March 4 and March 18. last about (Cont. on p. 6, col. 5) discuss are as follows: Wednes¬ twelve weeks. Page 2 THE COMEN I AN February 27, 1959 Do We Need 'HM Aim Student Government? BLITHE fWHA Once again the time for student government elections is here, About * and once again we're faced with the same old problems that come By Dave Schattschneider with the same frequency. Several years ago a journalistic effort of Penn State U., Froth, Student government elections, it's admitted, usually turn into produced a serious sociological re¬ nothing more than popularity contests. It isn't the person who has port dealing with the most leadership ability or the best ideas who becomes an the history of a officer in most cases. Rather it's the person who has the most joke. Now, we must realize that friends and perhaps has an arbitrary social group backing to boot. conditions are But then it might be said, why not? After all, what is student somewhat differ¬ government anyway? Possibly it might be an opportunity for ent at Penn State someone to add another activity to his list of achievements when than they are here at filling out a grad school or employment application. Moravian, but nevertheless, It might be a great opportunity for a person who has a compul¬ upon reading this sive leadership complex and who likes to see things done his way. little essay there And then again it's entirely possible for it to be an opportunity appear some grounds for an for someone who feels like doing his best for the college—with analogy. Birth: A freshman thinks it a real sense of service. But then we ask, what for? up and chuckles rather loudly, wak¬ Does a student government really do a college a great service? ing up two men in the back row Or rather, CAN it? during Chapel. A student government, we suppose, is the main method a col¬ Age five minutes: Freshman tells lege administration uses to reflect its policies and actions. If it to a senior in the Emsee who something isn't liked, the student government usually lets them answers, "Yeah, it's funny, but I've heard it before." know. But why let them know? We paid to get an education in Age 1 day: Senior turns it in to the way a to we we can college is used giving it. If don't like it, the Comenian office, receives pro¬ always leave. fuse thanks. The college, in person of faculty or administration, could Age 7 days: Comenian editors probably do just as good, if not a better job, as the student get desperate for material (late Wednesday night), print government in the arbitrary selection of students for student- joke. The Mail Box faculty committees. It could also do just as good a job in doling Age 4 years: Comenian as¬ out the funds to organizations, although the student leaders might sociate editor, rummaging for take a little more care in the process and get a little closer to the column material, prints the 'Attend Meeting Today' organizations involved. joke as an original. To The Editor: Age 4 years 3 months: As¬ This afternoon we are privileged to have here on campus the vice- Political scientists might call this undemocratic, but a student sociate editors of exchange president of the United States National Student Association, Mr. Fred doesn't attend college expecting to take over full control. papers, throughout "the Werner. I feel it should be the obligation of every student to try to The fact remains, however, that we HAVE a student govern¬ greater Lehigh Valley" re¬ hear this gentleman but I realize this is quite impossible. print the ment. How have we used it? In the past year, despite much dis¬ joke. Therefore may I urge anyone agreement and dissatisfaction with the persons selected for com¬ Age 4 years, 6 months: Associated who has an interest in student College press release contains the mittee membership, the student-faculty committees have done a HEY! government and student affairs to joke, credited to Comenian. try and attend this meeting. much better-than-average job in carrying out their duties. Age 10 years: WSAN comedi¬ I would make a special note to there to except Financially hasn't been much complain about, ans in Allentown discover Goin ' freshmen and sophomores for it is that the government leaders got involved in a money mixup with the joke, retail it accompa¬ Friday, Feb. 27 you who will reap the greatest nied a campus organization last June. But herein is a prime example by howls of glee from 2:05-4:00 p.m. Representative gains from any progressive pro¬ the of a fallacy of the collegiate student government. Putting un¬ boys in the orchestra. from National Student As¬ gram that may be initiated. Age 10 years 6 months: WG- warranted trust in a fellow student in financial matters is to be sociation speaks, Johnston What is N.S.A.? It is an organ¬ PA comedians in Bethlehem Hall, Room 9 ization of college student bodies, expected for a FIRST time. Fortunately there seldom are any discover joke, retail it after represented through their student second and third opportunities. two Saturday, Feb. 28 garbled attempts, accom¬ governments which is dedicated 10:00 a.m. Women's And since these incidents usually occur so infrequently, there panied by howls of record to "maintain academic freedom, laughter. Away is no chance for experience to bring about a remedy. With a one- stimulate and improve democratic 8:00-11:00 p.m. Freshman Age twenty years: Reprinted student governments, improve year term of office, the leaders hardly get a chance to know Class in Reader's Digest, not cred¬ Party, Femcee their student welfare, and foster the jobs well when they are replaced by the winners of a school- ited to Comenian. Lounge and Girls' Gym, recognition of the rights and re¬ wide popularity contest who in most cases haven't even to a South Campus been Age about 100 years: Joke is sponsibilities of students to the used student government meeting before the night on which they're to illustrate one of two Monday, March 2 school." main points by chapel installed. speak¬ 7:00 p.m. Women's Basketball We have a good government er at Moravian College. here at Moravian, but it can be Moravian has been exceedingly liberal in granting powers to Game, Marywood College, Age 100 years, one month: Johnston Hall improved. This gentleman will its student government. Where the really important control lies Moravian College professors talk in problems specifically re¬ —in money more Tuesday, March 3 distribution—Moravian's student leaders have begin telling it in class to lated to our campus. illustrate no 11:30a.m. Freshman Class, authority and control over more money than those at many other particular I hope for the betterment of at all. George Washington Room, colleges—including Lafayette, Muhlenberg, Cedar Crest AND our student position you will take South Campus Lehigh. You may not agree with this the time to attend this conference. but due to rather 11:30 a.m. RAU Science Socie¬ The obvious limita¬ I'll see you in Johnston Hall, powers Moravian's student government has are powers ty, Sc. 1 tions this columnist is not in a Room 9 at 2:05 this afternoon. I the college did not have to give. But we have every right in the 7:30 p.m. USG, S-205, South position to trace the development remain, book to take those powers and make good use of them—to and see if Campus what he has surmised Most sincerely yours, is demonstrate responsible leadership. really true. Wednesday, March 4 Peter Ii. French Its 5:00 And this goes for the "mass" as well as the candidates for always bad to try and p.m. W A C Committee, talk about something serious SAC Room office. It is up to those who will be elected next week to make after trying to talk about 7:00 p.m. Biology Department MILGREEN'S good use of the powers entrusted them, and it is up to the voters something humorous but the and RAU Science Pro¬ to make the election more than a just popularity contest. point is to get out and vote gram, Speaker, Johnston 5 CrlOc Store in the XJ.S.G. elections next Hall, 9 and 10 25 W. Broad St. Monday and Tuesday. 8:00 p.m. Foreign Policy Dis¬ BETHLEHEM, PA. cussion (Eomptttatt The primaries were rather sur¬ Groups prising to some Published weekly at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. people around the Thursday, March 5 alma mater and the elections re¬ 7:00 p.m. Biology Department Phone UN 6-7293 sults should be even February 27, 1959 more inter¬ an

General elections for the four offices of the United Student Body of Moravian College will be conducted on the North Campus next Monday and Tuesday. Two candidates for each office are running in the election. In order to better acquaint the student body with each candidate, his plans and opinions, The Comenian has prepared this special page. Each candidate was asked the following two questions: ( 1 ) Do you approve of the present USG constitution, or would you prefer to see a new one installed? What would you like to see the USG do during the coming year? The answers below are numbered in the same order as the above questions.

this integration comes about there tion is basically an operative one, grow between us and our neigh¬ (1) I believe that the USG For President will definitely be need for consti¬ otherwise its revision would have boring colleges. Constitution is adequate at the tutional revision. been sought by the Charles Bartolet is a junior his¬ constituents Also, USG should and could. I present time for our present gov¬ In conferring with other col¬ of USG upon encountering any believe, bring the day and dorm tory major from Easton. He has ernmental set-up. A new, revised difficulties. been a member of the Men's Haz¬ lege campuses who are faced students closer together both so¬ constitution was just approved with similar problems I can see cially and academically. ing Committee, It is my opinion that the USG last that ours is not an easy task year by a vote of the student and is now a but constitution suits the demands I believe that work and body after a careful study of tnis member of the study will and meets the needs of the USB Judy Laning is a sophomore produce an adequate solution. elementary education major from Tau Kappa Epsi¬ in most areas. However, I will en¬ document by the Constitutional (2) In the coming year I would lon fraternity and deavor to make the necessary Palmyra, N. J. She is a cheer¬ Revisions Committee. However, is vice president like to see the USG undertake leader, member changes for the betterment of the since Moravian College is grow¬ several I of the of the Varsity projects. believe that USB. girl's ing, our constitution will proba¬ "M" Club. He has expansion of the Social Activities hockey team, and This afternoon a Committee could representative bly have to alter in the near fu¬ also been a mem¬ produce a fuller secretary of the of the National Student Associa¬ ber of the foot¬ social calendar, with SAC acting Women's Athletic ture. tion will meet and discuss with more in a ball, baseball, coordinating role. Association. She the student The present Constitutional Re¬ I would like to see body the advantages and wrestling our growing is a member of and potentiality of membership in visions Committee, of which I am teams, the latter college become a member of the Phi Mu Epsilon the National Student Association. National Student Association a member, is aware of the new of which he was co-captain. sorority. If we should decide that belong¬ which I feel would benefit us ( 1 ) There problems that will arise in our (1) I think that the present greatly. Finally, I think USG ing to this organization will be should be a dem¬ constitutional make-up when cer¬ constitution is adequate, but with should strive to beneficial to the student body, re¬ improve existing ocratic, working vision will not tain progressive actions, such as the advent of the Student Union, conditions in our necessarily be of biggest problem, constitution. Of the new dormitory necessity, because this the new Student Union Building, facilities, the getting students more interested organiza¬ course we'll never have one which tion has a standard constitution expanding campus, and with the and active in student affairs and are carried out on campus. At will suit the needs of each person. for its members which does not accelerated extra-curricular activi¬ activities. such The constitution has been work¬ time as these measures are ties program, the present consti¬ conflict with our constitution as ing but there are many loopholes. carried out, I believe this Com¬ tution will naturally need revision it now stands. One of the main ones in the un¬ mittee will submit a revised Con¬ to cover these conditions. For Vice-President (2) I should like to see a closer equal representation of clubs and Robert Gray is a junior history stitution to the USG. (2) I would like to see the relationship between the USG and organizations. major from Pottstown, Pa. He is following: (a) I would like to USB in the future. It is my feel¬ (2) I would definitely like to president of the Inter-Fraternity Take for example: the individ¬ solve immediately the problem of ing that a closer relationship be¬ see the USG carry on a program Council and of ual classes are much larger than an adequate day student lounge, tween the two would be advan¬ many of the smaller organizations that would attempt to gain a * * \ the junior class. (b) A more coordinated and ex¬ tageous in pursuit of solutions to : He is also clerk but there is the same representa- greater support of the organiza¬ more problems of concern to the panded social activities calendar, for of the Social Ac¬ each. tion by the entire student body. especially for the dorm students student body. In the past, some tivities Commit¬ Too, I think the WAC's officers in their leisure time. decisions made by USG have been If USG meetings are more fully tee and USG rep¬ should be elected by the women in direct conflict with student publicized and talked up to the (c) An expanded intra-mural of Moravian resentative from opinion. College, not appoint¬ students, attendance at these activities program for both the the Political Ac¬ ed by the president of USG, be¬ I feel that a relationship such men and women students. I would tivities Club. He cause I don't feel he's qualified. meetings will be greatly improv¬ also as this would provide more power encourage competition with is a member of These are just two of the main ed. other local colleges, (d) I also be¬ to the USG as it would be fully Tau Kappa Epsi- loopholes that I think should be More complete cooperation in lieve that we should go ahead representative of the students. taken out of the lon and has been constitution, but government and support by the with the plans for joining the Of problems of direct concern head waiter of many of its good points should be student body would give the USG N.S.A., for it will strengthen to the student body, the USG the North Campus dining hall. kept. a far stronger position in deter¬ would well our student government by giving do in conducting its In respect to the two questions (2) First of all, I'd like to see mining future school policies af¬ meetings in direct discussion at us a broader outlook and many which me as have been asked of an effective point system put into fecting us all. ideas from other colleges who are an all-student convocation. a candidate for vice-president of operation. This would enable faced with problems similiar to the USG, I would like to combine There are many individual prob¬ many more and qualified people Ernest Pappajohn is a junior ours. my answers into one. I am doing lems which would be sought out to participate in the college ac¬ business administration major (e) I would also strive through this because I think that the two and dealt with in a satisfactory tivities. from Bethlehem. He is treasurer the Lehigh Valley Student Gov¬ are very closely related. way if legitimate student polls In this way the people will do of ernment Association to develop a I believe that under the present would be held regularly. I feel Tau Kappa a better job if they can concen¬ closer relationship between area that the consensus of opinion of Epsilon and bus" system of student government, the trate on a lesser number of ac¬ the students is of major impor¬ iness manager of colleges and to develop education¬ present constitution is quite ade¬ tivities. al, social, and cultural exchanges quate. However, it is my opinion tance when issues directly con¬ I I Secondly, there is a committee ijjpu T,lc Benigna. He with these local colleges. This that the present system should be cerning the welfare of the USB "*p # is also a mem- working on the Student Union "tp®! would include speakers, social changed. are being considered. ber of Sigma Phi Center. Their work should be ac¬ events, and other types of educa¬ I believe that to have a proper Alpha classics complished as soon as possible so ■<'l"b and is alum- tional programs. representative government it is that when the building is ready, ni necessary for the whole student secretary of For there will be a definite set of Peter French is a junior history body to select the representatives Secretary flBlf «■« the Veteran's As- rules pertaining to the facility. >- to USG. To allow the representa¬ Joan Albrecht is a sophomore Jill sociation. He is major from North Plainfield, N. J. In this manner the people paying "a member of Ep¬ He is vice-president of USG, co- tives to be selected by a compara¬ Spanish major from Cheltenham, for the building benefit sooner silon Beta chairman of the tively few organizations is in my Pa. She is secretary-treasurer of Alpha and for a longer period of time. business society and was tapped Social Activities opinion a poor system. the Inter - Soror¬ this year for Tri¬ Committee, pres¬ Therefore, I would like to see ity Council, to membership in ident of Triangle the USG strive to reorganize the which she is rep¬ angle. Honor Society, government to include all of the resentative from For Treasurer (1) The USG constitution is ad¬ students at Moravian Alpha Epsilon Pi and a member of College. James MacDonald is a sopho¬ equate for the present school's In closing let me add that I Sorority. She is Omicron Gamma more pre-law major from Staten need. But with the introduction think the use of a constitution as also a member ol Omega f r a t e r- Island, N. Y. He is president of of the new Student Union many a political football will never the Social Activi¬ nity. He is also pro¬ the sophomore problems have arisen and will a cheerleader duce good government. ties Committee. arise which are not covered by I „ class and held a the present constitution. and member of the choir, the Fred Lipari is a junior history (1)1 feel that the vice-presiden- constitutional revisions commit¬ the major from Easton. He is treas¬ present con¬ IF cy °* fresh- Therefore, I suggest that after tee, the freshman hazing commit¬ urer of both the stitution is ade¬ Inter-Fraternity ,Hte man class- He 18 careful investigation of the un¬ tee, and the student union com¬ Council and the quate for the |p* / an Omicron Gam- ion's needs, the constitution be mittee. He has been a dorm • needs of the student body at this y " Varsity " M" | *» # ma Omega pledge amended or entirely reorganized. counselor, dining hall proctor, time. However, it is only serving and both news (2) The United Student Gov¬ and football manager. «§ Mfe. member of Omi- as a basis for a more complete and sports writer ernment should continue the pres¬ cron Gamma one which will fulfill the demands for The Conii'ii- (1) Last year we ratified a new ent policy of strict scrutinization of future additions to the school, constitution at Moravian. After a ^11 ian. He was a if filft Omega and has of all vouchers and all monies. such as the student union. m member of last year in operation we have found fjl> aCllk ff played varsity I intend to initiate that inconsistencies and defects of a (2) I would like to see the year's cross-coun¬ budg¬ ets be presented in the se¬ minor nature; however the main United Student Government pro¬ try team, the Constitutional Re¬ spring visions Committee, and is chair¬ mester thereby allowing both the problem stands outside the Con¬ mote closer inter-scholastic rela¬ man of the publicity committee organization and the budget com¬ stitution. ■Bk ' jflH tution has been tions. USG has been working on the object of this idea in the past but I think for Religious Emphasis Week. He mittee ample time to investigate This problem is the new Stu¬ that if more emphasis were put has also played intramural bas¬ fully the financial needs of the dent Union and how to integrate great concern for a on it we would see stronger ties ketball. organization. it into our college activities. When good many months. Its founda¬ Page 4 THE COMEN IAN February 27, 1959 Matmen Bounce Back To Cagers End With Win O End Sensational Campaign Ducky Potter, despite his injured shoulder, again led the Greyhound cagers to a 65-61 victory over Albright in the season finale last Tues¬ The Moravian Wrestling team made a strong comeback from last week's loss to Wilkes as day night in Johnston Hall. Coach Calvo's hoopsters finished the sea¬ they overwhelmed Elizabethtown 31-5 on Tuesday night to close out the season. The Hounds son with a 13-7 log including an 11-4 MAC record. matmen captured the last five bouts, four by pins, in ringing up their eighth victory in nine meets. Seniors Joe Keglovitz, Russ Causley, Bill Davis and Lorenzo To start off the action, Bill Rinker, Moravian's outstanding 123 pounder pinned Wayne Ho- Martin who played their last col¬ Kokolus Paces ells in 2:29 with a guillotine and legiate game scored 13, 9, 4, and Dave Cornelius decisioned Calvin 4 apiece. Charlie Smith and Fred Carter of E-town to send the CONSOLATION Dietzel led the visiting Lions with Coeds In Win Hounds out on an 8-0 lead. 16 and 15 points each. Bill Fox of Elizabethtown gave The game was tied early at 6, Over Wilkes his team their only points as he 8, and 10. Potter, who finished The Moravian Houndettes on pinned Moravian freshman, Bob the campaign with 422 points for Tuesday afternoon coasted to Sallash, in 1:45 with a body an average of 21.1 per game, their eight victory in nine games press. scored on a jump shot to send the as they trounced the visiting Dan Turner, using strong de¬ Hounds into a 16-15 lead, but a Wilkes co-ed hoopsters 53-32. fensive tactics, decisioned Jim seven point outburst by the Lions Vicki Kokolus was high scorer Weaver 3-0 in the 147 lb. class. with 8:40 left in the half made for Moravian as she tallied as Ron Myers then followed with an the score 22-16. Each team then many points as the entire Wilkes 8:25 pin over Helmut Blair with scored ten points in the closing team. a half nelson and body press. minutes of the half as the Lions The Houndettes ran off to a Silvetz Pins held a 32-26 bulge by intermis¬ 20-5 lead after the first quarter In the 167 lb. bout, Moravian's sion. and continued to pour in the senior captain, Bob Silvetz pinned Moravian had it's chance to pull points in the second period to gain John Wenger in 1:30 with a bar far into the lead but was only a very impressive 35-12 lead at and crotch. Gus Rampone follow¬ able to click on two of eight free half time. ed with a pin over Bryan Seese in throws in the first six and a half The visitors began to find the 2:50 with a headlock. minutes of the second half. How¬ range in the third period as they Heavyweight freshman, Lew Ro- ever, they hit for three field goals scored 10 points. However, the zelle finished off the night with a while the Lions were held to a Moravian sextet refused to yield flourish as he felled Dan Anwyll single deuce and pulled into a 36- any part of their lead and rolled in 8:23 with a half nelson and 34 lead with 14:33 to go. up 14 points in the period. body press. Vicky Tinnis replaced Vicki The Lions put together four Tuesday's meet was the last for Kokolus in the forward slot and quick points after which Potter Rampone and Silvetz who are both scored the only two field goals of tied it up with a neat jumper. The seniors. Rampone ended the sea¬ the final period for the Hound¬ visitors again countered with a son with a record of seven wins ettes. The Wilkes club sank 10 goal, and Potter then put Mora¬ against two losses and Silvetz points but the Moravian lead was vian ahead for keeps on two suc¬ shared the team's best record too large to overcome. cessive jump shots, 42-40. along with freshman Bill Rinker; Following Vicki Kokolus in an 8-1 slate. With the Hounds on top 47-40 scoring was Judy Clay with 10 Coach Calvo reinserted his four points, Vicky Tinnes with 7, and seniors who along with Potter Faith Mong with 4. held the Lions at bay for the re¬ OGO's Still In mainder of the game. Baseball Freshman Len Zavacky sank All interested report at 4 Lead In l-F 24 points for the Junior Hounds p.m. on up to Johnston Hall Picking half the team's points in their wrestling match as they raced to their eighth vic¬ Monday, March 2. Bring against Wilkes last Friday, 147-pounder Dan Turner has his tory in a row over the Albright glove, basketball shoes and Ten-pin League armed raised in "victory." The tie, one of two (the other involved jayvees, 75-65. The J.V.'s final other gym equipment. slate As the second round of the heavyweight Lew Rozelle), gave the Hounds two of their four stands at 10-5. Inter-Fraternity Bowling League points in Wilkes', 32-4 romp. photo by Borger got underway, the OGO's in¬ creased their strong hold on first place as the OGO Black squad rolled to a 3-1 victory over the For A V TKE Red team while the OGO Powerful Colonels Crush Red Quartet eased past the Sigma Phi Green by the same score. Your Gover Tony Morelli lead the OGO Unbeaten Black team as he rolled a 515 Grappers, 30-4 series. He was followed by Ken The superiority of two unbeatens was unquestionably decided Sepe with a 531 series. Steve Kal- on Friday night as the Wilkes College wrestlers met and soundly VOTE amar paced the alternate OGO drubbed the Moravian matmen to the tune of 30-4 before a near squad with a 527. Bob Haney set capacity crowd of about 1 700 in Johnston Hall. the pace for the losing TKE's CHARLEY with a 526 while Jim Harkel led Moravian seemed to be licked freshman, Ted Toluba completely the underdog Sigma Phi's with a after the first bout whiSh saw 123 routed unbeaten senior captain, 430. lb. undefeated ace, Bill Rinker go Bob Silvetz, 7-1. In the other action, Sigma Phi down to a 10-6 reversal at the With the score then reading White eeked out a 2|-1£ win over hands of Dick Stauffer. BARTOLET the 18-2, Wilkes was home free. How¬ Grey TKE's. They copped the Wilkes quickly moved out of ever, they did not slacken off at opening and closing games a by reach as they upped the team all as their next two comfortable margin but had to entrants, score to 13-0 on successive pins U.S.C. PRESIDENT Marvin Antinnes, in the 167 lb. settle for a tie in the second by 130 - pounder, Girard Senick class, and captain Walt Glogowski, match. Tom Meder was high for over Dave Cornelius in 7:30 with in the 177 lb. semi-wind-up bout, the Sig's with a 425 while George a chancey and body press and by easily took care of and pinned Mesios topped his teammates with ★ Tom Morgan who in the 137 lb. LEADERSHIP Gus Rampone and freshman new¬ a 433. match gained a fall over Bob Sal¬ comer, Dave Bryant. lash in 5:18 with a bar arm and Antinnes felled Rampone, who * reverse chancery. SCHOLARSHIP was held scoreless, in 6:47 with In the 147 lb. contest, once a chancery and arm tie up after beaten freshman Turner, managed which Glogowski knocked off Bry¬ ★ to eek a REPRESENTATION out slim 1-1 draw with ant in 5:46 with a reverse cradle. Ron Bienkowski. Turner scored Bryant was also unable to score first with an early escape in the a point. In all the bouts, before second period and Bienkowski the pins, Wilkes scored a total of countered with another escape 38 points to Moravian's 9, six of FARMS after five seconds of the third _ TIGER HALL which were collected by Rinker. ®ont $300-- period. In the Heavyweight finale, Lew MILK - ICE CREAM Traditional Wilkes mathematically wrap¬ Rozelle managed to draw 1-1 with Clothing Phone UN 7-5804 ped up the match in the 157 Bob Sislian to close out the 518 Main St., Bethlehem Phone UN 6-3811 pound division as undefeated match. February 27, 1959 THE COMENIAN Page 5 BLOW THE MAN DOWN! Hot-Cold Hoop Two With Roy by Russ Simonetta

Moravian's basketball squad ran red hot and ice cold last weekend as on Thursday night they played host to a fine Scranton University ball club (14-4) and won 83-73 and on Saturday they traveled to Lincoln University (6-15) and wer•e upset to the tune of 78-63.

Against Scranton, the Hounds ing Ducky Potter, still troubled moved into a big 47-34 lead and with a shoulder maintained it in the second half. injury received in the Scranton Ducky Potter, shooting sensation¬ clash, managed to score only three field ally, had a 17 point first half goals as he played about 12 minutes. while Dick Chergey garnered 14. Leo Stinner led the Hounds Hal Rice scored a dozen points with 14 points while Lorenzo Mar¬ in the second half and Chergey tin scored 10. Russ the game's leading scorer, added Causley and Hal Rice were held to 2 and 5 11 more to help maintain the lead. points respectively. Causley fail¬ Potter suffered a shoulder in¬ ed to hit from the floor. jury with 13:42 remaining and Moravian jumped into a 2-0 left the game but came back four lead on a field goal by Potter and, minutes later to direct the cagers after John McKelvin tied went floor efforts. it, ahead for the last time on another The Hounds, bottling up big, goal by Potter. From there on, high scoring center, Ed Kazaka- the Lions scored in spurts of six vich, and outrunning the Royals, and eight points to build their led 64-49 with 11 minutes re¬ margin to 10-4, 17-9, and 25-13 maining. Scranton put on a whirl¬ at the 10 minute Leftfielder up a mark. The Lions Joe Keglovits winds for the long throw to the plate after making grandstand wind rally and cut Moravian's ad¬ led 44-27 at the half. catch up against the wall. Centerfielder Deck Causley came close to making the grab and almost vantage to 68-65 with 4:25 left. The second half proved to be caused a catastrophic collision. Despite a left body block by Ducky Potter (on floor), two Al¬ At this point, however, the cagers no better for the Hounds as they ran off nine straight points be¬ bright men came crashing through for the tackle. Incidentally, the Greyhounds won their finale, managed to shave only two points hind the fine efforts of Chergey 65-61. Photo off the lead in the first five min¬ by Borger and Rice to stave of Scranton. utes, 51-36, and 90 seconds later The usually hot shooting Grey¬ fell behind 59-38 as Lincoln THE INDOOR SCENE hounds suffered a complete col¬ wrapped eight points around a lapse Saturday at Lincoln Univer¬ field goal by Stinner. The Lions sity. The local quintet who have Jim Gano — Basketball enjoyed their biggest lead of the by Neil Eskolin connected on close to 50% of game at 61-39 with 12 minutes Our subject for the Indoor their shots were colder than the to play. It seems that not much can be said about the wrestling meet last Scene winter weather as today is Jim Gano, hustling they made only While the varsity was splitting Friday. Those Wilkes boys really have it. They know their takedowns, back-court man from Easton, Pa. 26 of 84 floor shots for a poor their decisions, the Junior Hounds reverses, escapes, and besides just knowing all this, they can apply it 29.9%. extended their Jim, in his first year at Mora¬ winning streak to with tremendous speed and efficiency. From watching seven. In a free vian, has seen duty on both the Coach Rocco Calvo's starting wheeling game the matches it appeared as though most of the wres¬ jayvee and varsity basketball five, good for better than 60 against Scranton's Jayvees, they tlers were planning their strategy for the third period came out on squads. He is an even six teet points among them in previous top 107-100. At Lin¬ before the first one was even over. It sort of takes tall and tips the scales at 175 games, were limited to a mere 24 coln on Saturday they racked up the wind out of Moravian's sail to be defeated by such pounds. by the roaring Lions. High scor- a 54-42 win. a one sided score. But Wilkes must be given all the Gano is a credit in the world. They are in a class all by them¬ graduate of Easton selves. High School where he starred in three major sports. He played Now that the basketball season is just BOULEVARD BOWL varsity basketball for three years, about over, the Pro teams are trying to pitched for the Easton baseball get their hooks into some of the top flight team three years and then to top collegiate talent across the country. This — his career, played football in his 36 Lanes — year seems to be shaping up as one of the senior year. most productive in regard to potential pro players since All Star Team 1955 when such standouts as , , • OPEN 10 A.M. « Jack Twyman, , Corky Devlin, Ed Fleming, Dick Jim's biggest thrill in high Garmaker, Jim Luscatoff and made the big jump school sports was his selection to from college ball. the first team All-Stars of the PHONE HE 5-7451 East Penn Basketball League. Top ranked in the 1959 list of prospects is , the won¬ He'll be keeping his pitching arm der boy from Mississippi State. So far it looks as though Howell will loose for Moravian's baseball sea¬ be entering the Cincinnati Royal fold next season. Other names to be son also. looking for are Bruno Bain, Washington; , Kansas St; , Marshall; , Notre Dame; All American Don Jim, a math major, hopes to coach sports and teach either Hennon of Pitt; Mike Moran, Marquette; and Alan Seiden, St. Johns. EXPERIENCE IS THE KEY math or These boys should add quite a punch to the NBA next season and of biology in high school when he graduates. course don't forget, "Wilt the Stilt" will be on hand for the Warriors. TO BETTER FINANCING Things will be pretty quiet on the Moravian sports scene for the next few weeks with basketball and wrestling out of the way. If you have nothing to do though, stop over to Johnston Hall next week and watch the diamondmen get into shape. Also it won't be long before the tennis men and ERNIE golfers will be getting started. It's a little too early to start making any predictions for the spring so for right

now I'll . . . See ya on the bench. PAPPAJOHN

VOTE FOR For

JOAN ALBRECHT USG TREASURER Secretary Of USG • • Sophomore Benigna Business Manager • Social Activities Committee • TKE Treasurer • Secretary-Treasurer, Inter-Sorority Council • Alpha Epsilon Pi Sorority THE February 27, 1959 Page 6 COMENIAN

Alumni Award . . . Girls (Cont. from p. 1, col. 1) Sweep 3 Straight; ments for the dinner are being made by the Comenius Day Com¬ EXPERIENCE HAS To Win Albright Playday mittee which is as follows: Wil- lard Bilheimer, chairman, Mrs. NO SUBSTITUTE The Houndettes ran over Albright, Kutztown, and Cedar Crest last Saturday to become the only team at the Albright Playday to take Helen Leaman Butz, Mrs. Nancy three out of three games. The girls played three consecutive games of Zeleski Frantz, Francis Everett, 16 minutes each with 10 minutes between games. and the Rev. Henry A. Lewis. In the opening game against ended with Moravian having 23 The Alumni Association has VOTE Albright, the Houndettes surged points to Cedar Crest's 7. been ahead in the first half scoring 18 giving the award since 1941. points, and stayed well ahead in The girls who took part in the the second half by sinking 12 playday games were Barbara Sny¬ more. The Houndettes' guards der, Judy Clay, Vicky Tinnes, Vic- KENDALL'S ki Kokolus, Delores Lang, Bever¬ BOB GRAY kept the Albright forwards from Barber Shop scoring at all in the first half and ly Luzietti, Sandy Yaeck, Dora Thomas, and Sandy Yetter. The 67 Elizabeth Ave. allowed them only 9 points in the timer was second half, three of which were Mary Lesin and the Across from Steel Field USG Vice-President scorer made on foul shots. The final Sophie Nicholas. score was Moravian 30, Albright 9.

• Although Moravian found the PRESIDENT - CLASS OF '60 competition stiffer in the game CAST YOUR VOTE FOR against Kutztown, the Houndettes • PRESIDENT - I.F. COUNCIL pulled into the lead early in the game. Despite a concentrated push • on the part of Kutztown in the CLERK - SAC JUDY LANING second half, the Houndettes held the lead to win the second game • USC REPRESENTATIVE 12-11. In the Cedar Crest game, the Secretary Of USG Houndette forwards, receiving the ball repeatedly from their guards, dropped 18 points in the first half Dependability, while Cedar Crest slipped through the Moravian defense only once. and HOACY HAVEN In the second half the scoring was Personality equal with each team making two 801 MAIN STREET • field goals and a foul shot for a Sophomore total of five points. The game Most Talked About Hoagy In Town • Cheerleader

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