Cbe Gomentan fi|j STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXV Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, March 1, 1963 Number 14

Dr. van de Kamp Epitomizes European Student Elections Intellectualism and Epicurianism Everyone UrgedVote Again at this time of Harriett Pierie year we are faced with the prospect of elec¬ tions. This has become a tiring habit for Moravian students, for every "The nation that has the Dr. Peter van de Kamp, graduate of the University of Utrecht, year we must drudgingly drag our tired frames into the polling booth schools has the future."— Germany, and professor of astronomy at Swarthmore College, and exercise our well worn prerogative of voting. gave a very enlightening talk in last Thursday's convocation. Bismarck. We are brainwashed into thinking that this mere voting upholds the This talk, entitled "Man in more Space," did much than inform floundering stature of democracy. In actual fact, the Russian people listeners of the current discover¬ vote too; the difference is the systems is merely academic. We are told ies in missile research—it went that the candidates DO beyond the facts and dealt with really exhibit different ideas, that party policies the concepts of pure science and really differ on major issues. In actual practice, the greatest preponder¬ successful teaching. Van de Kamp ance of policy making is done along one line. The difference in parties said that instead of becoming in¬ only shows if a middle of the road leader is absent from policy making volved in research for the high decisions. In the case of both parties, the middle of the road view per¬ salary, men should work because so we can never they are motivated by their own sists, expect any revolutionary trends to start in Wash¬ curiosity, and that they should ington. teach youth to have the same in- This frustrating existence applies to our students in so far as we quisitiveness. are very often faced with the prospect of having to choose between It is in colleges and universities two candidates who really don't differ on major issues at all. At the that he finds the true spirit of present time, we are faced with just as difficult a situation. The candi¬ research, not in government - fi¬ dates differ means nanced laboratories. College pro¬ on the of achieving the ends, but their end products fessors have the responsibility of and changes are necessarily professed to be the same. Here again we and awakening strengthening in see the fact that the students will have to carefully weigh the academic the student the real desire for material concerning the different means through which the candidates learning. That Dr. van de Kamp hope to achieve the ends, and vote realizes that relative success is to accordingly.

be expected in a goal like this is The candidates and their programs are presented below. It is un¬ indicated by the closing quote fortunate that it was impossible to photograph all the candidates. which he gave: "The decent docent doesn't doze, Andy Semmel—the sole candidate for president, junior and Political He does his teaching on his toes, Milfffilfii* •• Science major. Andy also feels strongly about the need for closer stu¬ The student dasn't doze but does, JMojf * -4, .AA dent-government ties; and his two main programs include having fre¬ And that's what teaching is and quent government meetings in which the entire student body would was." J||M participate, and to revise the old constitution almost out of existence, Dr. van de Kamp's success in for the purpose of creating a rell efficient, streamlined, and small struc¬ being an interesting lecturer l|l| Mi ture. shows that the goal of the decent iP|f i years of teaching. A by Mark, but he feels that the best possible program will be one that is flexible, and that he can readily adapted upon taking office. In a conversation with some ^ ^jspF UtEk of the students, Dr. van de Kamp Kai ^ iff!®* DePuy—Sophomore English major, competing for the post of talked about his love for Europe, Mark Sussman secretary. Her main idea centers around the fact that many students Andy Semmel and his appreciation of nature, who do not belong to any campus organizations are never heard in art, and music. These are some official circles; and she has a very realistic program to have a direct of the interests which he wants line of communication between these students and herself. This com¬ to share with others, because they munication will allow these students to be heard in meetings of the have kept him young and alive. government while giving more policy making power to this office. In addition to teaching, he has written books, published articles Ijea Sutera—Sophomore, majoring in Education, competing for the in numerous magazines, and has post of secretary also. Her main program centers around concentrating learned to play the piano, violin the power of the secretary and the treasurer into a small policy making and viola. group. This will serve both to check the other officers in their policy He enjoys deep thinking and making, and to centralize authority for the purpose of efficiency. It is feels that he has more in com¬ only right to note that both of these candidates feel that closer co¬ operation with the student mon with European existential¬ body is necessary. Here again is the fact that the means to the same are ism than with American skepti¬ end materially different. cism and materialism. His atti¬ Bill Gilbert—Junior English major, competing for the office of Treas¬ tude toward life is the result of urer. Bill feels that closer cooperation between Secretary and treasurer a complete education for which is an absolute necessity, for the purpose of creating a closer knit and we must strive. more efficient government. He also will support any measures by which Kai DePuy Lea Sutera The student will to re¬ begin the student body as a whole will be in touch with the government, in ceive this education in college meetings such as a monthly convocation. courses, but his learning will not approach relative completion if Jim Long—sophomore, Biology major, also competing for the post of he does not pick a field of work Vice-President. Jim's program is based upon continuing the usual ad¬ which has intrinsic value for him. ministrative tasks, as well as putting the emphasis on this office by To Dr. van de Kamp, the field making it a vital part of policy making, in closer cooperation with the is that of teaching and research, president. This is simply a matter of increased participation by the and his alertness shows that he Vice President in all the meetings of USG and through working in close understands his subject well contact with the president and the legislature at all times. enough to share it and that by this sharing, he has kept his in¬ Frank Grablachoff—Junior and Business major, competing for the tellectual youth. office of treasurer. Frank feels that he can create better support by the students, of the policies of the new government through the use of mass meetings, a simpler, more efficient representative "When you define liberty body, and he also is in favor of eliminating the waste of money prevalent in the you you limit it, and when present set-up. Through the slimming-down of the functions of you limit it you destroy it." gov¬ ernment, and a more —Brand Whitlock. realistically hard-headed view of the hold on the purse strings, it may be possible to significantly lower expenses. Page 2 THE COMENIAN March 1, 1963 An Interview With Mr. Richmond E. Johnson Greyhound by Stan J. Urevik Part III of the series by G. Bruce Boyer Letter to the Editor The culture craze is I bet you don't know why those two greyhound statues are in front sweeping the country. You just can't go into a I was very much surprised, and of Johnston Hall. The're there for a reason, you know. Like everything drugstore any more to buy a tube of toothpaste without being attacked not a little disappointed, to find in by a barrage of paperback books on every conceivable phase of human in The Comenian of February 15, life, they have their story. So if you'll stay with me for a while, I'll tell you how it all began. knowledge and nonsense. Perhaps the hardest hit area of human en¬ 1963, neither letters nor com¬ deavor in Psychology. I'll give you a small sample of the stuff I've ments from any students on John A long time ago, three greyhound pups, fresh from the wilderness, recently seen on the drugstore shelves: Kohl's article entitled "Peaceful came to this campus in search of knowledge. These three 'hound pups Are You Considering Psychoanalysis? Coexistence" which appeared in had already shared many experiences together, and they were now the best of friends. Whatever one Auto Erotism. A Psychiatric Study of Onamism and Neurosis The Comenian of the week before. did, the others did. For example, when it was discovered that a large of Be Glad You're Neurotic However, I did find a second arti¬ barrel beer had accidentally been left Christ and Freud cle by Mr. Kohl. I would like to open in the middle of our campus, the three pups could not resist the comment on both. temptation to broaden their intellectual horizons. They dove in and I Married A Psychiatrist The world has arrived at a began to drink the beer. After all of their classroom lectures, they Psychoanalyze Yourself found that this new Power of Sexual Surrender point in time and space where no experience had a very sobering effect on their senses. There Take Off Your Mask individual nation can afford to was, however, one difficulty. Drinking from inside the think in terms of itself barrel was awkward. So all three climbed out and decided to Thirteen Patients alone, dis¬ apply regarding all others. We have classroom theory to a practical problem. They devised the following Since the interest in Psychology is obviously growing to a fever been pushed into this condition, plan. pitch, the interviewer feels that it would be appropriate to question it is true, by Mr. Kohl's "Sword The three pups started yelping as loud as they could. Their yelps Mr. Richmond E. Johnson, professor of Psychology here at Moravian. of Damocles"—The threat of nu¬ caused other pups to converge around the beer barrel. Telling their I would like to thank Mr. Johnson for his considerate cooperation. clear war, but so has every other colleagues they had a barrel full of liquid gold; and if they bathed in 1. Question: Interest in Psychology has been increasing steadily in single human being in our now it their coats would shine like the metal, the three pups let all who recent years; even on the drugstore bookshelves one can find paper- small world. Be he American, wanted, for a small fee, dive into this new discovery. Naturally, all of bound books on Psychology. Just what is Psychology? English, Chinese, Cuban, or Rus¬ the pups on the campus jumped at the opportunity to get a gold coat; sian, will he be any the less devas¬ and in so doing, they began to displace the beer which overflowed the Mr. J.; 1. Whenever a student asks this question I usually offer a tated by an atomic attack? Would sides and poured to the ground. The three pups, in the meantime, capit¬ definition that sounds like a quotation from a textbook namely, 'Psy¬ his suffering be greater or small¬ alized on their cleverness by drinking all the beer and collecting a nice chology is the science of patterned or fragmentary behavior of humans er? sum of money. They happily staggered away, tails wagging, and were and animals which can be observed or inferred.' The value of this This very threat has provided unhappily sick, tails not wagging, for the next two days. definition lies in the fact that it not only embraces a number of signifi¬ man with an imperative and im¬ But while cant concepts and methods in scientific psychology but it typically re¬ they played hard, they also studied hard. They began to mediate reason for widening his develop into sleek keen-eyed greyhounds who were well trained in the quires further clarification. Your reference to "drugstore bookselves" horizons beyond his own bound¬ art of thinking. Time moved on, and the full-grown were indicates that we should not be as concerned with the actual definition greyhounds aries and ideologies. The sooner now assume as much as the context in which it was stated. I would like to point out ready to their adult responsibilities. all peoples realize that peaceful that there are five different levels of psychological inquiry and it is One day, the three 'hounds walked up a hill that overlooked a quiet coexistence is not only a handy meadow, and there they began to search the horizon. They had done only within the scope of the last one that I have offered this definition. little optimistic phrase, but rath¬ this many times before, but today something was different. In the dis¬ Our major concern since 1860 has been in the area of scientific psy¬ er a hard and universal truth, the tance, discernible only to the sharpest eyes, something moved. The chology as contrasted with popular or folk psychology, practical psy¬ sooner the security which Mr. 'hounds strained their vision to make out what it was. Then one of the chology, literary psychology, and philosophical psychology. Kohl so ardently desires, as do- greyhounds looked at the others and said, "It's him. It's the black all-human beings, will become a Popular psychology for the most part consists of the notions of the booted trap-setter leading a new litter of greyhound pups out into the reality. average person as to why people behave as they do. The ideas that wilderness." The question of military strat¬ constitute this area of psychology are common—sense explanations and The three greyhounds had often thought of what they would do if egy and defense ought properly prescriptions which are said to be self-evident truths such as "sparing such a situation arose. And they all agreed that the best tactic would to be relegated to the graduates the rod spoils the child." The inadequacy of these notions lies in their be for two of the 'hounds to divert the attention of the black booted of West Point and Annapolis who overgeneralization and oversimplification. There is little question that man while the other 'hound led the small pups back to their true home. are, by temperament and train¬ folk psychology has provided some clever insights but it also includes This was very conducive to the greyhound temperament is both ing, in the business of providing which a large variety of superstitions. one pups the answers to such problems. It friendly and gentle. No would get hurt. And the would be saved from the stainless-steel Practical psychology is the logical child of the folk or popular vari¬ would seem to me that those of traps of the black booted man. With ety. Here we find a body of useful knowledge of how people behave in us who have been fortunate lightning speed, the three 'hounds moved in on their objective. different specific situations. The experiences of the salesman, the law¬ enough to have been exposed to And just as their plan suggested, one 'hound separated from the rest while the other two bore down yer, and the mob leader all result in a kind of practical psychology. a liberal arts education, with its upon their prey. As the two 'hounds closed the But again we find an accumulation of knowledge based primarily on special emphasis here on the distance, they began to bark. The black booted man looked guesswork, successful experience, and intuition which may be employed Judao-Christian ethic, should be up, and seeing two greyhounds coming toward him, methodically lifted for good ends as well as bad ones. especially careful to take the a double-barreled shotgun to his shoulder, waited until the 'hounds brotherhood of man into careful were ten yards away, and bravely fired two rounds at point blank. The A third area where we can find wealth of behavioral information is and continuous consideration. trap-setter grinned at his success. "I get them all, eventually," he said. literary psychology and while no one can deny that literature is the So engrossed in his triumph was he, that he did not notice that the product of men and women endowed with extraordinary powers of ob¬ Susan Adleman third greyhound, seeing what had happened, altered his course, and servation and insight one can easily see that it differs from the scienti¬ was now circling the scene of the death of his two friends. But there fic report in that it leaves a great deal to the reader's imagination and Dr. Alan F. Herr, chair¬ was no time for the greyhound to mourn his lost companions. He had does not necessarily specify the reasons for the character's behavior. man of the English Depart¬ to think. Long ago he had learned a lesson about this man. He re¬ The result, of course, is that a play or novel may lend itself to several ment has been granted membered hearing something said about a vulnerable spot called—the interpretations. Ask five people for example to characterize other's be¬ leave. Dr. Herr plans to jugular vein. It was located in his— havior and note the outcome. leave for Britian on the In one instant the liner United States, on greyhound changed his course. He was 100 yards Philosophical psychology represents a over from man saw great advance the other March 7. He plans not only the when the latter him. The 'hound, muscles straining, categories which I have mentioned. Basically, the formulations of phil¬ to study while in Britian, fanatically pressed home the attack. The kind, gentle greyhound had osophical psychology are assumed a new role as logical, systematic, and comprehensive. The but he also plans a short the vicious figther. The man again confidently major weakness is that the knowledge is not empirical and consequently stay on the continent. I feel aimed his weapon and squeezed the trigger. But there was only the may sound of a "click." It was too late to remain in the realm of speculation. The type of psychology which its safe to say that every reload. The greyhound now had is our major concern developed in order to test the various theories of one on the staff is express¬ his turn. He aimed his body and leaped in the air. With one swift action rational psychology and prove their truth or falsity. On the contempor¬ ing the wish of the student his jaws closed on the left side of the man's throat. The black booted ary scene we thus find a merger of the rational and the scientific with body as well, when we wish trap-setter fell dead. speculations and verification going hand in hand. Dr. Herr Bon Voyage. The sound of gunfire brought all the masters out from the campus. R.T. They approached the scene and didn't need an explanation to know 2. What are the goals of Psychology? what had happened. They saw the traps and the small pups who had Mr. J.; The major objective of the psychologist is to understand the no business being way out there. Most of the masters felt sorry for the phenomenon of behavior. He considers that he comprehends the pro¬ dead greyhounds. It was decided that a statue for each one would be cesses of behavior when he can successfully predict its expressions under The Comenian made to commemorate the cunning and courage that had been displayed conditions different fromi those used in studying it. In effect the psy¬ by the 'hounds. chologist attempts to answer four basic questions. He may query: Does Then everyone left the scene except the one greyhound who had it exist? He wants to know whether or not this particular psychological Friday, March 1, 1963 ended the reign of cruelty, and one man who put the greyhound on a experience has any degree of permanence. A second question is: To Editor Reed Treible rusty leash. But the greyhound was too tired and sad over1 the death what degree does it exist? This requires an estimate of the strength, News Editor Kai DePuy of his puppyhood pals to notice either the rusty leash or the man who, magnitude, or some other quantitative characteristic of the phenomen¬ Photo Editor Tom Haupert strangely enough, wore a new pair of black boots. on. Once he has answered these questions then he may move beyond Columnists: Stan Urevik, Bruce Boyer, Mike Shoup, Nancy Olen- the level of description. wine, Nancy Christiensen, Jon Marks, William Horwath, Joseph Satire On Having satised himself, the psychologist then asks: Why does this Charles, Norm Ziegler, Gerald Sleepy Students Still, Phil Katowitz, Joy John¬ occur and why does it occur to this degree? by Mike Shoup The final question: What ston, John Kohl, Woody Grossman are the conditions which surround the occurrence of Harriet Pierie, Linda Cook this event and From the many wants under which we labor, can there be any worse Sports Editor Ron Dyson bring it about? Even though these two questions may be somewhat re¬ than the want of that blissful state which bears the common name of Faculty Adv....Mr. Gerhardt Zeller lated they nonetheless require different answers. These questions fall sleep? within the realm of explanation and theory. At times we can, and indeed we must, do anything to avoid it. After The psychologist is not content to stop once he has made a discovery, the mind itself can no longer overcome the aching cry for a moments confirmed a hypothesis, or explained some complex phenomena. The respite, it may be necessary to provide some inducement to throw off Represented for national ads by Na¬ goal at this point is to utilize the data, projecting generalizations to tional Advertising Service, Inc. that sprawling A-H-H-H feeling. You are your own doctor. Will it be 18 E. 50th St., New York 22, N. Y. other situations, and make predictions concerning the manner in which in liquid or tablet form? Better make it a combination, especially since the principles developed any the previous evening was spent in the company of that amiable gentle¬ apply under different situations. In case, Member: Associated Collegiate Press prediction is the ultimate goal. Intercollegiate Press man named Mr. Schmitz. University Press Service (Cont. on p. 4, col. 1) (Cont. on p. 4, col. 3) March 1, 1963 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Moravian Defeats Two More; Matmen Defeat Kosman Nears New Record by Chuck Berger Varsity "M" Trop Although being eliminated from a MAC playoff berth, the Mo¬ The Moravian matmen, in the best team performance of the year, did their ravian Greyhounds continued the assault on their cage opponents part to keep the Varsity "M" at a by copping two games within three days last weekend. This mark¬ Trophy Moravian by defeating determined Muhlenberg squad 18-13 before an enthusiastic Johnston Hall crowd. ed the team's fourteenth and fifteenth victories of the season, as against five setbacks. Mighty Dave Wilson got the ball rolling with a 5 :48 pin over Paul Zimmerman. Dave had run THE TWO GAMES WERE A with eleven and twelve rebounds study in opposites as the taller respectively; Robison and Zerfass Scranton team provided plenty of score 23 and 14 points to support fight before bowing 85 to 69, our offensive attack. while the hapless Wilkes cagers THE VICTORY OVER THE were dealt their eightenth, loss of rough Royals (and the rougher the season by a 91 to 47 score. officials) helped to avenge an ear¬ Thursday's game with the lier five point defeat at Scranton. Scranton Royals wasn't decided Traveling to Wilkes-Barre, the until midway through the second Hounds chased the outclassed half. Although "Wonderful Wil¬ Wilkes Colonials right off the lie" Witaconis was held to twelve court. The Greyhound cagers built points, the Royals started out up a slow lead after the team's like a house on fire by grabbing scoring leader, Dick Kosman, hit an early 17-6 lead. It was then on only four baskets in the first that our own Denny Robison be¬ half. With Robison, Mowrey, Zer¬ gan his fantastic shooting exhibi¬ fass, and Pfeiffer taking up the tion by pumping in seven consec¬ slack, the team vaulted to a 38 to utive baskets. The Hounds were 23 halftime lead. revived and began their uphill Kosman struggle until Tyke Mowrey tied connected on 13 of 27 shots in the second half to it up at 29 all. It was a seesaw help Moravian battle until intermission with score at will against the Scranton Colonials. Wilkes (1-18) shot holding a one point lead At 167 fast i m p r o v i n 38 a poor 35 per cent, while the Five key wrestlers accept Muhlenberg-Moravian to 37. Varsity "M" Trophy. Weast gave a determined battle Hounds connected for a left to The second half was a 43 per From right Tom Dickerson, Steve Rayda, g^ Da\^ Clay Bates, Tony typical before yielding to his more ex¬ cent average. Iasiello, Dave Wilson. Moravian uprising that saw: Dick perienced opponent 5-1. Kosman break his cold spell to As the crowd cheered strong pour in 25 points and total 34 Bates on, he literally slammed his for the night; Robison, Mowrey, Indoor Scene opponent through the mat. With and Bob Mushrush press the a with Norman Ziegler reverse and time advantage to Royals in submission; Bob Zer¬ an escape for his opponent Bates The Middle fass haul down 20 vital rebounds; Atlantic Conference Play-off is scheduled for tonight and Tyke Mowrey won 5-1, thus clinching the match Kosman and tomorrow, March 1 and Ray Pfeiffer chip in 2, at the Muhlenberg field house. Representing for the greyhounds and making the Northern Division will be Hofstra and Susquehanna and represent¬ it the fifth straight wrestling vic¬ ing the Southern Division will be Drexel and Haverford. Susquehanna tory over Muhlenberg. by George Dorer Eight Matmen qualified over Elizabethtown when the E'town went down to defeat IN THE HEAVYWEIGHT last Saturday night at Juniata. The first game will start at 7 o'clock Tyke Mowrey one of the out¬ class veteran Dick Biosie of Muh¬ Represent Mo-Mo and the second at 9 o'clock. standing players on Moravian's lenberg decisioned Dave Linda- basketball team is a The winner of the M.A.C. will earn a berth in the Eastern Small Col¬ graduate of In berry 5-0 to make the final score Championship Bethlehem High School. Tyke lege Regional Championships, which will be played the week of March 18-13 in favor of Moravian. by Tony Iasiello 8 and 9 at the played baseball during his high Albright Field House in Reading, Pennsylvania. Also On Saturday Moravian defeated school earning a berth will be the winner of the Mason Dixon days but didn't get on the The Moravian wrestlers this play-off which Lebanon Valley 19-10 to end a basketball weekend will compete in the Mid¬ is also being held this week-end. court until he was a Philadelphia Textile will receive winning season with a 5-4 record. freshman at dle Atlantic Conference a Moravian. Champi¬ large berth to the regional play-off on the basis of their 17-2 won Sophomore Mighty Mouse Wilson loss record. onships at Hofstra College. The The fourth berth at Albright could go to the second place Conflicting working hours with sparked the triumph with his greyhounds will find tough going team in either of the two Moravian's basketball schedule play-off or could go to another at large repre¬ sixth pin in seven wins. He deck¬ with such powers as Wilkes, Ly¬ sentative. The winner of the prevented Tyke from regional tournament will receive a berth playing for ed Mike Grivsky in 1:15 with a coming, West Chester, Temple, in the Small College Championship Tournament which will be held at the varsity during his Sophomore half nelson and bar. Bucknell, and host Hofstra. Last Evansville later this month. and Junior years. During this In the key bout Freshman Dave year won Lycoming the champion¬ Two Weast won his first years ago the winner of the Eastern regionals, Mount Saint time Tyke played intra-mural bas¬ varsity bout ship followed by West Chester, Mary's, went all the way to capture the Small College Championship at decisioning muscular Chuck Hop- Bucknell and Wilkes. Moravian ketball for the O.G.O.'s, who held Evansville. This year the men from St. Mary's didn't qualify for the penhoffer 5-3. Tom Dickerson, finished seventh last season and first place both years. Tyke won Mason Dixon play-off. Hofstra, which won the regionals last year seem Steve Rayda and Clay Bates gain¬ will be a darkhouse in this years the most to be the favorite this year. valuable player award ed decisions while senior heavy¬ tournament. last year when the O.G.O.'s play¬ weight Dave Linaberry in his last Dave Wilson and Clay Bates ed basketball against three other varsity match drew with senior appear to be Moravians best pros¬ veteran 6'4" Vance Stauffer 2-2. pects in the tournament. Wilson college and university fraternities THE MORAVIAN GRAPPLERS with a 7-2 record at 123 has won in the area which were from this weekend are competing at six of his matches on falls. Bates Lafayette, Lehigh, and Muhlen¬ Hofstra College in the Middle At¬ (3-2) is undefeated in action in berg. lantic Championships. the 177 pound class, losing only two one point decisions wrestling in the heavyweight division. Moravian will also be well rep¬ resented with Freshmen Manny *76e Sdfereddo. 'r&actde Bertin (130) and Tom Dickerson (137) and veterans Tony Iasiello 515 N. 7TH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. (147), Steve Rayda (157), Doug Phone Wilkens (167), and Dave Linda- 433-9966 berry (HW). 4 Defending Middle Atlantic Champions back this year are: • and Teas • 130 pounder A1 Schwetzer, West Featuring Foreign Coffees Chester; 147 pounder John Gard¬ PLUS COOD FOOD ner, Wilkes; 157 pounder Roger Saunders, West Chester; 177 pounder Jim Fortin, Lycoming; and heavyweight Joe Confer, Ly¬ H coming. Sun. thru Thurs. 8 p.m. till 2 a.m. Fri. and Sat. 8 Intra-mural p.m. tiU 4 a.m. Sun. afternons . 2 p.m. till 6 p.m. Basketball Standings EXCLUSIVELY ON®Warner Brothers Records "A" LEAGUE Wins Losses MUHLENBERG COLLEGE MEMORIAL HALL • Folksingers • OGO "A" 7 1 at Raiders 5 2 Friday, March 8 8:15 P.M. SUNDAY . THRU THURSDAY . 8 p.m. till 12 Midnight SPO "A" 4 2 Tickets: $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00. 4.00, 5.00 tax incl. SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 2 TKE "A" 1 Mail Orders to "PP&M" Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. p.m. till 5 p.m. Vets 0 Page 4 THE COMENIAN March I, I 963 Sneaky Petes Gold, Fizdale Will Club Car ed into the brotherhood. The in¬ by William Horwath Play Phi Sigma Tau Bach, Mozart duction ceremony took place at The piano team of Arthur Gold Jon Marks, president "It is not the critic who counts, not the man out of the who points how 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 21 the and Robert Fizdale will come to Philosophy Club, has announced strong man stumbled or how the doer of deeds could have done in Borhek Chapel. Bethlehem March 2 with a reper¬ a series of interesting philosoph¬ better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; toire of ical lectures to take New brothers are: Edward An¬ whose face is marred by sweat and dust and blood; who strives valiant¬ Bach, Mozart, Poulenc place during drews, Kenneth Dreistadt, Donald and Milhaud works to be present¬ the semester. Father E 1 i a s , a ly; who errs and comes short again and again; who knows the great ed in Johnston Hall on the Mo¬ Roman Catholic priest, will de¬ Gailbrath, Jon Gruden, Thomas enthusiasm, the great devotion and spends himself in worthy cause; ravian liver a talk entitled "What makes Jacob, David Jones, Alexander who at the best, knows the triumph of high achievement; and who at College campus. The concert, beginning at 8:30 Something Right?" on Thursday, Mooreland, Arthur Phelps, and the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his William Starbuck. p.m., is another series by the March 7 at 8:00 p.m. On March place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither Bethlehem Community Concert 8th, Professor Haynes, chairman Kenneth Dreistadt received the victory nor defeat." Association - Moravian College of the Philosophy department at outstanding pledge award for the These words spoken by Theodore Roosevelt are no less true today Concert Committee. Lehigh University will address fall pledge class. than when they were spoken decades ago. There is a place, a very im¬ The duo pianists will play the group on "Some Moral Para¬ Officers portant place, in America for intellectuals, for college newswriters participating in the Bach's "Sicilienne," based on a doxes." ceremony were: trying to save democracy from the pitfalls of apathy, and for every Donald Jacob,, pastoral dance of Sicily and ar¬ The other class of people bent upon the preservation of Western Civiliza¬ Philosophy Club is very president; Kenneth Morick, first ranged for two pianos by Guy tion. But there is one organization of American men doing more to pleased by the consent of W. T. vice-president; Rober Erb, second Maier. Mozart's Sonata in D Ma¬ defend and support our way of life than, perhaps we can fully measure. Stace, Professor Emeritus, Prince¬ vice-president; Craig Borst, cor¬ jor, K. 448, which the composer ton secretary; He is not the philosopher, the Peace Corps worker, or the urban civil University, to deliver a talk responding and Robert wrote for two pianos, will be defenseman—he is the United States Army Special Forces trooper in at Moravian in early May. Stace Preston. Dr. Gilbert represented heard. Mozart's work has been Vietnam. is extremely well-known for his the advisory committee. termed typical of his style, with contributions to contemporary We know he is there, but few of us realize who he is and what he It was also announced that the its mixture of grace and dramatic ethical thought. is. He is no mercenary, no "glory boy." Here is a professional soldier. spring pledge program will soon force, its beauty and its humor He has traded the plushness of the politician's armchair for the reality begin and that interested persons and brilliance. WRMC of guerilla warfare in a hot, merciless jungle. He is in the arena where should contact SPO brothers for A contemporary number, Son¬ Alan Zelt, sports director of the words of the Diplomat have failed, and the strength of the soldier desired information concerning ata for Two Pianos (19 53), by WRMC, will be the host of a new now determines what is right or wrong. He is no thinker, but a doer. the program. Francis Poulenc, is also a part sports show to be heard on Mon¬ Now that we have seen who this man is, let's find out what he is. of the program. The two pianists day and Thursday nights at 7:05 How does a soldier become a member of the Special Forces? To qualify OGO will announce other compositions p.m. Interviews with Moravian for service in this elite corps a soldier must be a qualified paratrooper Omicron Gamma Omega Social from the stage and then use as coaches and players along with 2 years of age. He must, by nature of his mission, be a career soldier Fraternity has accepted the fol¬ their finale, Darius Milhaud's national sports personalities will having a spotless military record. In addition, he must be a non com¬ lowing rushees for membership: "Scaramouche." be the main feature of the pro¬ missioned officer. After qualifying, he undergoes training which may Matt Bentkowski, Brian Butt, Art gram. last for several years and include such topics as demolitions, commun- On Saturday, March 2nd, Crane, William E h r i g , David Also featured in a new series cation, and medicine. there will be a bus charter¬ Goldberg, Donald Grimm, Woody is Jean Friedman, president of Finally, he becomes a member in a team of six enlisted men and one ed to go to New York City Grossman, Mike Kashner, John U.S.G. Wednesday nights at 8:05 officer who have all been as thoroughly trained as he. The highest en¬ to see the Mona Lisa. Kurac, Denny Robison, and Bob p.m., Miss Friedman will discuss listed rank of the team may be first sergeant, and the officer may be Bus will leave Bethle¬ Snyder. U.S.G. and its function and cam¬ a captain. hem—8:30 A.M. pus. SPO In actual combat each team has a unique mission and is dependent Bus will leave New York The newest piece of equipment entirely on itself for its success or failure. The nature of this mission is —3:30 P.M. Sigma Phi Omega's pledges in the WRMC studio is a tele¬ are: George the forming of guerilla bands from among the citizenry of occupied Cost $2.20 payable at Doer, Bill Doyle, phone. Anyone wishing to call Lance Ecshholz, Roger Erb, Nevin countries. The colloquial term for this brand of soldier among military C.U.B. desk when you regis¬ the station men is "Sneaky Pete." ter. may dial 868-622 9. Hollinger, Julius Horwath, Jo¬ Today in South East Asia the Special Forces soldier is classified as Some free time will be seph Martin, Chris Miller, Dale APO a military advisor. He leads combat patrols, but dare not take part in available. Ott, Lou Ronca, Marty Saba, Mark The Nu Lambda chapter of Al¬ Sussman, Leo Todd, and Bob Wil- the actual fighting though he is often fired upon by communist guerilla Once in a lifetime oppor¬ pha Phi Omega (APO) has an¬ kens. bands. He receives no extra pay for his efforts, and sometimes his life tunity! (Says Dean Sart- nounced that nine pledges from is the price exacted for his adventuresome spirit. This hearty warrier well). the fall TKE is the price exacted for his adventuresome spirit. This hearty warrior pledge class were induct¬ Pledges for Tau page five of most city newspapers. But Pete is a "go to hell' soldier of Kappa Epsilon are: Jack fortune, and the fact of the matter is—he doesn't care. Sleepy Student . . . Bucher, Kenneth Davis, (Cont. from p. 2, col. 4) Mark Delia Fera, Thomas Dicker- After a breakfast of two cokes and a few Why-Snuz tablets, you son, Diehard Fad, Jim Interview . . . Foley, (Cont. from p. 2, col. 1) should be able to make your eight o'clock class. Don't walk to your John Goodman, Dan Harris, Ken¬ first class. Run! The antidote for your illness must be circulated. neth Kaprelian, Bob Keller, 3 Question: What are the goals of Psychology and what does it ex¬ Don't worry about sleeping in your first class; you won't. Your Frank Kish, James Marra, George pect to accomplish? nerves won't let you. Keep your head for a soccer ball. Take a few Ed Mr. J.: Within the context of my answer to the first question let me Millington, Tadajweski, and aspirin tablets with a swallow of water and then try some of the Robert Wisser. say that the goals of scientific psychology are to develop theories of snack bar's red-buttoned mud. Drink the first cup quickly; besides human and animal behavior which can be tested and verified according momentarily numbing the pain in your throat, it has terrific shock to the rules, to enlarge the body of empirical data, to establish the in- Pictures for the yearbook value for a tired man. The second cup is the stabilizer you need to aid variance of certain behavioral relationships, and to isolate and com¬ will be taken on March 7. you through the next class. prehend such intangibles or intervening variables as motivation, per¬ The organizations that will The road becomes, a bit rougher at this point. Before this class is sonality, intelligence, learning, and emotion; all of this to be accom¬ be photographed are as fol¬ over, you'll really feel the need for sleep. Remember those sunglasses plished within the framework of pure and applied science. lows: Tau Sigman Lambda, in your car? Get them. Turn up your collar, shift your dungarees onto Alpha Phe 4. How would you define determinism? Omega, Omicron your hips, put on your "shades" and swagger to Comenius Hall. Your Gamma Omega, Sigma Phi Mr. J.; Generally speaking, determinism is the doctrine that all professor will never suspect your true state. He'll probably think your Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon, events are entirely a sequence causes; determined by historical of that one of those guys he saw in front of the Spoon night, as Greasy last Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Mu all of the manifestations of the universe are resultants of processes he was driving home from faculty tea. If you should begin to feel Epsilon, "V e t's Association, which are fundamentally stable and not spontaneously as generated sleepy in this your pen over class, poise your notebook and support Psychology Club, Convoca¬ chance events. your read with one of your hands. A solid rest for your head is import¬ tion Committee, Disciplin¬ This basic postulate has led to several interpretations among differ¬ ant, for there is more nothing annoying to a professor than a head sup¬ ary Committee, Board of ent groups of thinkers, and has resulted in such concepts as spiritual ported by a short piece of boiled a seems spaghetti! Or forehead which Fine Arts, Wrestling Team, determinism, self-determinism, and natural determinism. The latter is to be a driving nails into the face of desk. and Pi Mu. Please look on that category of determinism which is characteristic of science. Even- If you hear it, the 10 o'clock bell will be the turning point in your any of the main bulletin though the principle is primarily associated with temporal relationships life. At last, you can lay down and welcome living death. What's that? boards for time and place. among natural events we should recognize that natural determinism is Matinee? Fran who? Well, maybe that's just what you need . . . Please be prompt for all not necessarily restricted to phenomena in the physical universe. Cer¬ pictures. tainly there are psychological events which are related in temporal se¬ parent demonstration of a specific stimulus producing a specific re¬ quences and although they are basically different from such physical sponse but you have not necessarily proved that what was done caused events as found in magnetic fields they should nonetheless be classified the effect. Actually! we do not speak of the cause and effect of a be¬ Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, as natural events. havioral sequense; we refer to it as a relationship with a certain degree president of Moravian Col¬ If an individual searches for answers to those problems put forth by of invariance. We speak of antecedent conditions and consequent condi¬ lege, is serving as the Chair¬ the universe and assumes the principle of natural determinism then, tions which reduce in variability as you increase the number of replica¬ man of an Evaluation Com¬ as a scientist, he must believe that he is capable of finding these causes. tions of the sequence. Although these terms imply nothing about cause mittee, visiting Hood Col¬ The scientist is one who necessarily accepts the doctrine as a working and effect you can see that it is easy to infer such relationships. When lege, Frederick, . assumption. It should be kept in mind that it is entirely possible to you are dealing with complex psychological processes you can see that Also serving on the Com¬ believe in the principle of natural determinism without agreeing with you must be extremely cautious in handling inferences. mittee for the Acreditation the belief that man can isolate the casual factors involved in any rela¬ Commission of the Middle 5. To what extent would you say attitudes are determined by others? tionship. It is interesting to note that many people will agree with Atlantic States Association Mr. J.: Attitudes develop through a pattern of learning experiences regard to the cause of a material event but will step back when the are nine members represent¬ which are scientific culturally determined. These cultural determinants set the psychologist claims that the motives, urges, of drives of an ing colleges and universities limits for whatever attitudes may form. The agents of attitude forma¬ individual can be investigated by testing hypothesis. In any case, con¬ in New York, New Jersey, tion are the parents, members of the family, other such primary groups temporary as a as¬ scientific psychology utilizes the doctrine working Pa., and a representative of and of course the personality structure of the individual. sumption between behavior and neural function. A scientist cannot the Department of Educa¬ 6. What do you feel is the future of man? logically be a determinist in biology, chemistry, or physics, and a mystic tion of Maryland. Mr. J.: My feeling is that we are just beginning to realize our poten¬ in psychology. The entire Committee will I would like to tialities for personal growth, insight, creativity, and fulfillment of our point out that if you change, manipulate or vary be guests of Hood College known biological nature. The yen for discovery and the drive of creativ¬ some condition called X and a change occurs in Y it may be all too for the three day period. easy to infer a casual sequence. Obviously you may have given an ap- ity will endure.