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Cbc MORAVIAN GqmentanCOLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXVII Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, May 8, 1964 Number 9 Ten Seniors Nominated For Miss Moravian The Spring Festival, sponsored by the Women's Activity Com¬ mittee, will take place on South Campus Sunday afternoon, May 10, at 2:00. The highlight of the afternoon will be the crowning of Miss Moravian. Ten women from the list; Kappa Delta senior class have been chosen as Triangle; Ep- silon; Phi candidates for this honor. They Alpha Theta; Benigna

are: editor, 1964; Board of Communi¬ cations, secretary; CUB House Barbara Finn, an English ma¬ Committee; Alpha jor from Hellertown; Dean's list; Epsilon Pi. Barbara Finn Sharon Triangle Honor Society; chairman Yaeck, a political sci¬ ence major from Emmaus; Polit¬ of CUB Program - Lecture Com¬ ical Activities mittee; Political Activities Club, Club, president; Inter-Sorority vice president; Blackfriars; Alpha council, president; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Pi. Pi, president. Kathy Zanelli, a history major Linda Garo, a history major from Dover. N.J.; Choir, vice from Somerville, N.J.; CUB Pro¬ president, 196 3-* 6 4; Kappa Delta gram Board; Spanish Club; WAC, Epsilon, vice president, 1963-'64; president, 1963-64; Phi Mu Ep¬ CUB House silon. Committee; Phi Mu Epsilon, recording secretary, 1961- Joy Johnston, an English ma¬ '62; vice president, 1962-'63. jor from Winthrop, Mass.; French Miss Moravian and her court Club; USG representative, 1962- will be attended by an Honor 63; treasurer, 1963-64; Comen- ian; Campus Christian Associa¬ Court, consisting of the two wom¬ en from each of the three tion; Alpha Epsilon Pi. upper classes with the highest scholastic Pati Long, an elementary edu¬ record. From the junior class; cation major from Linden, N.J.; Helen Kovach and Joan Bobek. Linda Garo Triangle; USG, Secretary, 1962- From the sophomore class: San¬ '63; Alpha Epsilon Pi, treasurer, dra Grube and Marlene Aglinski. 1963-'64. From the freshman class: Judy Judy Morecz, an education ma¬ Derk and Carol Kriebel, Judith jor from Bethlehem; Triangle; Reynolds, and Ellen Stets, the last French Club, president; Political three all having the second Activities Club; junior and senior high¬ est record. class secretary; Kappa Delta Ep¬ Escorts for the senior girls will silon; Blackfriars; Alpha Epsilon be Ted Bowman, president of Pi, secretary, 1961-'62. USG; Andrew Semmel, former Pat Schillinger, an education Lecture Series president of USG; Vince Seaman, major; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi president of SPO; Gary Hart¬ Sen. Clifford P. Case of New He has been among leading Mu Epsilon, president, 1963-'64. shorn, president of OGO; Bob Jersey took part in an afternoon statesmen who have attacked the Donna informal Stadinger, a history ma¬ Houser, president of TKE; Harry discussion period Mon¬ handling of the Bobby Baker in¬ jor from Quakertown; Triangle; Smith, president of APO; and day in connection with his visit quiry. His endeavors along efforts to Moravian Kappa Delta Epsilon; Pi Delta John Griffith, president of Pi Mu. to deliver to safeguard the integrity of gov¬ Epsilon; the finale in the Comenius Lec¬ ernmental Benigna editor, 19 63; Dr. Gaumer will be the speaker processes in both the Board of Communications; Alpha of the afternoon. The Moravian tures series Monday night. legislative and executive branches Epsilon Pi. has College Band will provide the mu¬ In addition to the public lec¬ placed him in the public eye Joy Johnson on Janice Whitfield, a history ma¬ sic. Punch and cookies will be ture at 8 p.m. in Prosser Audi¬ many occasions. jor from Rutherford, N.J.; Dean's served after the ceremonies. torium of the College Union He is the author of a bill re¬ Building, he also spoke at a cof¬ quiring top officials of the gov¬ fee hour at 4 p.m. in the Brows¬ ernment, including members of ing Library of the College Union. Congress, to report annually their assets and liabilities and the The lecture was the fourth and sources of their income as well final in the series this year and as to establish a commission for was made possible through a making recommendations to Con¬ grant to by the gress on questions involving con¬ Sperry & Hutchinson Co. Lec¬ flicts of interest among members ture topics were based on the gen¬ of Congress and related issues. eral theme, "Responsible Citizen¬ Other speakers in the series ship in a Democratic Society." have been columnist Max Lerner;

Sen. Case has figured promin¬ historian - author Henry Steele ently in current national affairs, Commager, and Yale philosopher serving on three leading Senate John Wild. Dr. Daniel Gilbert, committees, the Appropriations, chairman of Moravian's History Armed Services and the Aernauti- Department, conducted both after¬ Pati Long Pat Schillinger Janice Whitfield cal and Space Sciences bodies. noon and evening sessions.

Bulletin

Yesterday, long after the

Oomenian deadline, it was announced that Miss Sharon

Yaeck was chosen Miss Mo¬

ravian. Her court includes

Janice Whitfield, Pati long, Judy Morecz, Pat Schilling- er, Kathy Zanelli, and Bar¬ bara Finn.

Judy Morecz Donna Stadinger Sharon Yaeck Kathy Zanelli THE COMENIAN May 8, 1 964 Page 2 Wit Over Aridity C.U.B. News One Man's View by Pat Erskine by Craig Van Kouwenberg Did you ever walk into one of Dr. Burkhart s ' World Lit. final If the qualifications of a good United States Senator include Friday, May 8 exams without studying the quotations? Well, that's the way I the 3:30—Last showing of the last ability to evade questions or flatly refuse to answer them, the felt when they told me I was the new editor of the Comenian film in the International Film Se¬ Senior Senator from New Jersey, Clifford B. Case, is eminent¬ starting this week. I had one week in which to get the Comenian ries: Calle Mayor (The Lovemak- ly qualified. into form. er) in Spanish with English sub¬ To give a case or two in point— Referring to a recent TV drama Friday morning, not as a sheet in Conclusions? Our policy is one titles. Starring is Betsy Blair, a question was asked from the where the question of admitting which to wrap garbage, but a of dedicated service to you and winner of the Critic's Prize and floor concerning the practicality news correspondents to foreign campus publication in which you countries was the guy next to you. It is our opin¬ a special Citation from the Ven¬ of the actual enforcement of the brought up, as well can find news, sports results, and ion that the Comenian is the stu¬ ice International Film Festival. civil rights bill presently being as the more pertinent question of entertainment. We intend to con¬ dent's newspaper. Therefore, we debated in the Senate. The answer the U.S. actively preventing any tinue with the popular "Gort" 7:00 P.M.—The English film, must publish a weekly paper for was that the bill must be enforced of its citizens from going where strip. Next week, live and in color, "Privates Progress" will be shown with "... wisdom, and when they wish, Case re¬ you, the student. It must contain in Prosser Auditorium for the compassion, comes episode one of "The Life and all the rest of it . . Case sponded that it is a " . . . very something for everyone. It is not benefit of the John Fitzgerald and Legend of Harry Glick," a also said that it was a tough question . . .". He also my personal belief that the only KENNEDY MEMORIAL LIBRA¬ "very wise satire and play on words of the responded that he did not know thing a college student is sup¬ RY Student Fund. The film, bill," and that "we must make life of a college student in the posed to appreciate is a scholastic Southern courts inforce the bill." just where he would stand if he Early West. It is a hideous col¬ sponsored by USG, is a full-length Fine Senator had to face the question as part thesis or a review of the religious satirical comedy. The public is Case, Now please lection of non - college material of his Senatorial duties. symbolism of Lord of the Flies. invited. A 50 cent donation is tell us how we are supposed to do compiled by Mr. Glick in a "recol¬ I know I can write a complex this. Be a bit more precise. Stick If Senator Case does not know lection in tranquility" over two being asked. analysis of literature or world af¬ your neck out, get it chopped off his own mind after the long per¬ pizzas and a bucket of that un¬ 9:00 P.M. — Liturgical Jazz fairs with the usage of expensive if you must, but take a definite iod of time this problem has been mentionable foaming brew. We Program in Prosser Auditorium and unknown words. I don't have stand! batted about now, when will he? feel that the Comenian needs a sponsored by the Freshmen Class. to prove it to you. Life isn't all It was suggested by a question¬ When will the man take a stand page or two of totally irrelevant The all-student group of perform¬ existentialism and symbolism. er that it might be best to prepare on any topic that does not give and non - academic material in ers is headed by Bob Miller, a Southerners for total integration him immediate popularity with I am told that the Comenian which you can escape the daily Lehigh Freshman, who composes gradually, not slowly but grad¬ his voting constituency? has risen to a height of dryness toil of hourlies and lectures and the music for the group. The mu¬ ually by teaching them about the It is fine for him to talk pom¬ comparable to that of an extra simply be absorbed into an "idiot¬ sic may be described as half-way advantages of integration in the pous platitudes about the Bobby dry martini. It is our policy to ic conglomeration of insanities." between jazz and modern, ap¬ lower grades. Case's answer was Baker case and thus gain sup¬ cover all news on campus, provide We proximating the style of Dave Bru- hope that the new Comen¬ that we do not have to worry port. It would be finer still if he interesting and informative fea¬ ian will meet with your beck. Scott Stoneback, a Fresh¬ approval. about it moving too slowly but would take a stand on all of the ture material, and add the spice Feel free to write to us on any man at Moravian and a member rather that it be too fast a move¬ issues that directly face him, and of cartoons and satire. of this jazz group, reports two gripes or comments you may have. ment. successful engagements at Muh¬ We hope to make the Comenian Make the Comenian our newspa¬ lenberg and Gettysburg this year, something that you look for on per. with plans for return perform¬ Several ances at these institutions next Organizations year and an additional perform¬ Church vs. State ance at Princeton Seminary. The program Friday Night will include Elect New Officers Bob Miller's composition, depict¬ by Tom Vadaz The sisters of Alpha Epsilon Pi Social Sorority at Moravian Col¬ ing the Passion. Admission is free have to serve year. The First Amendment to the Constitution states that "Congress of charge. lege elected officers during the '64-'65 school The new Officers are: President, Natalie Ricci, daughter of Mrs. shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or Saturday, May O Anna Ricci, 333 Berwick St., Easton, Pa.; Vice-president Jane E. prohibiting the free exercise thereof." Until recently, separation Spring Carnival including a Koebig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of church and state was a principle accepted by most Americans. dance from 9:00 - 12:00 in the Philip W. Koebig, 59 Nicholson Moravian's Grotto took active CUB Snack Bar with musie live Now, however, there is pressure Drive, Chatham, N.J.; Treasurer, part in a M.A.C. camping trip to there are areas of by a group formerly known as the supercede this by adding an¬ strong disagree¬ Karen L. Leonard, daughter of April 4, 5, sponsored by the Wil¬ other constitutional amendment. ment. Paramounts. The carnival is be¬ By what right can non- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Leonard, son Outing Club at Fort Lauden If the school Christians ing arranged by the WAC's. prayer act ever be¬ be, in effect, forced to 45 Cheeryfield Drive, West Hart¬ in Chambersburg, . comes law, it will be a violation partake in a Christian ritual? Highlighting the weekend activ¬ Sunday, May 10 ford, Conn.; Recording secretary, of a civil liberty—the freedom of ities were What is the criterion determin¬ Crowning of MISS MORAVIAN Carol R. Wertz, daughter of Mr. caving trips, led under religion. One does not necessarily and the direction of Tex Holtje, to ing which scriptures would be and presentation of awards on Mrs. Marcus E. Wertz, Jr., have to be "pink," "Godless," or read? If the New Testament would South Campus. 5007 Holt St., Bellaire, Texas; nearby caves. Hiking and rope a "Communist dupe" to oppose be read, who determines which and Corresponding secretary, San¬ repelling were also provided. F. such a move. version? Catholics, for instance, Wednesday, May 13 dra J. Stanley, daughter of Mr. and M., U. of P., N.Y.U., and Le¬ 6:00 P.M. — APO Banquet in Whether or not an individual would not be too happy about use and Mrs. Robert C. Stanley, 297 high Outing Clubs also attended. the CUB Dining room. prays, or if he does at all, should of a Protestant version. Torah, Canton St., Westwood, Mass. The results of the election of not be the concern of the state. the Koran, the Vedas, and the new officers for Phi Mu Epsilon Thursday, May 14 On Thursday evening, April 30, Prayer must be regarded as some¬ Book of Mormon are all Scripture were announced during the inter¬ 11:35 — Awards Convocation Phi Mu Pre-theological Fraternity thing which belongs to the for a religious group. mission of the I. S. Formal Dance, indi¬ in Johnston Hall. held a special meeting for the vidual conscience. The church is April 18. Freedom of religion, if it is to election of officers. After a short 4:00 P.M. — Moravian Band the The new officers include: Presi¬ only organization which has a be a true freedom, must extend to business Concert in Prosser Auditorium meeting, the following dent, Sue Erskine; Vice Presi¬ right to be concerned with the atheists and agnostics as well as officers were elected: President, presenting the Moravian College dent, Joy Fox; questions of prayer. Religious in¬ to members of an organized reli¬ John Griffith; Vice President, A1 Treasurer, Lynne Band directed by Mr. Scanzelo. struction does not belong in a pub¬ Neide; Recording Sue gion. The principles of democratic Bergman; Secretary, A1 Frank; Secretary, lic school system. Prayer, as such, Crawford; Secre¬ government cannot, with any jus¬ Treasurer, Gary Luckenbill; Corresponding is the concern of the church, or tary, Lynn Talmadge. tice, be applied to the question of Chaplain, Tom Haupert; U.S.G. even more so, the family. MORAVIAN The following officers of religion. Minority rights must be Representative, Phil Sommer; and Ep¬ BOOK SHOP silon Beta Alpha Business Frater¬ The public school systems in protected in a democratic system. the alternate, David Henritzy. Opposite Hotel Bethlehem nity have completed a successful this country are tax supported. If Religion is not a matter to be Also chosen as the new advisor is decided PAPER BACKS year as coordinates of activities: the United States had a homogen¬ by majority rule. Mr. Marlyn Rader. 866-5481 President, Charles Berger; Vice eous religious population, then, Religious instruction has no Elections for the Moravian President, Lawrence H o r i n k o; perhaps, school prayer would not place in a public school system. Grotto and Outing Club were held Treasurer, Frank Grablachoff; be so important. This, however, Parents desiring that their chil¬ at a meeting on April 8. Elected Secretary, James Insigna; U.S.G. is not the case. Religiously, the dren receive religious instruction to the executive board for the Representative, Ken Morick. United States is a pluralistic soci¬ in school have the opportunity to The Comenian term 1964-1965 were: President, They will be succeeded by the ety. There are sizable religious send them to denominational Lance Kolts; Vice president and following newly elected officers: minorities here. Would it be pos¬ schools. Proselytizing is not a USG Representative, Robert Jros- President, John Pavelko; Vice sible for a member of a minority function of a tax-supported school ki; Secretary, Vivian Alderslay; Friday, May 8, 1964 President, Robert Ashley; Secre¬ to support a school system which system. Treasurer, Shayna Jaffee; Equip¬ tary, Daniel Harris; Treasurer, gave instruction in another reli¬ In a ment Manager, Barry Teller. At secularly oriented society Editor Roger Hudak James Horwath; USG Represent¬ gious faith? Public prayer, after as Assoc. Editors Robin Veluce, the close of the meeting, the new such ours, few realize that ative, Jere Casey. Tom Vadaz, Kai Malloy, Hilda a officers assumed their roles in the all, is statement of a religious separation of Church and State Wolff faith's beliefs. is for the protection of the Church. News Editor James Hertzog administrative capacity. Photo Editor Tom Haupert Before the Supreme Court's de¬ As things now stand, Congress Sports Editor Lou Csongeto WARNERS cannot regulate matters of reli¬ cision, it was common to read Uus. and Circ. Mgr., .Nancy Terreson Scriptures and say the Lord's gion. Changing this is a step in Advertising Mgr Jay Martens SUPPORT Discount1 Drugs Columnists Toni Ippolito, Prayer. If the direction of caesaropapism. the Constitution is to Craig- Van Kouwenberg, Bill Hor- be amended to permit it, what Permitting the State to legislate wath, Jane Julius, Pat Erskine, THE Harvey Glick on the matter of prayer can ulti¬ 101 E. 3rd prayers are to be said, and what News Writers Hilda Wolff, St., Bethlehem scriptures are to be read. Who is mately lead to the subordination A1 Garratt, Catherine Curcio, Ar- KENNEDY of the Church to the State. The lene Ebner, Jean Thibou, Rose- to determine what prayer? The marie Donehez, Vincenza Frey, Gail Smith, Cecelia Anne Matus, United States is predominantly Church, as a result, would be LIBRARY Rita Jean Gruss UP TO 20% DISCOUNT little more than a moral police Christian, but only predominant¬ Faculty Advisor Eric Rhodin force. ON ALL ITEMS ly. There are, for example, several Religion, as in the Byzan¬ FUND Published at the tine Empire, would become mere- million American Jews. Even Globe-Times Printery within the Christian community ly a department of government. May 8, 1 964 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Intercollegiate Art Revised Calendar and Exhibit Prizes Given

Two Moravian College students, Mary Everett and Barbara Isler, Five-Course Curriculum have been awarded prizes for their works entered in the Inter¬ Effective in collegiate Art Exhibit being held September in Alumnae Hall at Cedar Crest A revised academic calendar and the transition to a College through May 11. five-course A first place in the pencil and curriculum will be changes placed in effect at Moravian College ink-drawing category was award¬ in September, Dean James J. Heller announced today. ed to Mary Everett for her work The new calendar has been established on a trial basis for the entitled "Thursday's Child"; an next two years. It calls for the ink drawing of a young girl with completion of the fall semester be¬ Second semester classes will be¬ hold, freely moving strokes. Bar¬ fore the Christmas holidays, a de¬ gin in mid-January. The second bara Isler received a second place parture from the present calendar, semester will include a two-week award in the watercolor division and designates the start of the spring recess ending Easter Mon¬ for her work entitled "La Fleur," spring semester as mid-January. day. The semester will end in mid- a watercolor wash with ink brush The five-course curriculum will May, with final examinations to accents. Miss Isler's work was al¬ follow. Commencement go into effect for all new students exercises so displayed in the recent Alpha will fall a week earlier than at in September, and on a modified Phi Omega exhibit in the College basis at that time for upperclass- present. Union Building where it received men. The experimental calendar ar¬ a second place award. "It is our plan and purpose rangement will be reviewed after In addition to the two win¬ to enable students to concentrate on the second year by the administra¬ ning entries seven other Moravian fewer areas of tion, faculty and students to de¬ students have entered works in learning at one time, thereby making it possible termine its continuance. the exhibit. In the oil painting for them to study each division are works by Don Jacob subject in greater depth," Dean James J. and Steve Kery who is displaying Heller noted in his untitled abstract which also referring to the present six and seven courses a received an award at the APO semester which some students now exhibit. A pencil drawing of a carry. Are death mask from different angles you Under the new is entered by Brad Owen. Also in program, a stu¬ dent whose the pencil and ink drawing cate¬ cumulative grade gory are works by Joe Merola and point average at the time of regis¬ worried tration is below Kirk Conn. Bill Kerman is ex¬ 3.00 (B average), hibiting his block print. In the will be allowed to take a maxi¬ mum of five watercolor category is a work by major courses for a about the Karen Laubenstein and another total not exceeding 18 credit entry by Barbara Isler. hours in any one semester. The ten entries from Moravian A student with a cumulative Peg Jurman are being exhibited along with grade point of 3.00 or above may HCLon ten entries each from Cedar Crest add a sixth major course if he Senior Farewell College, , Le¬ wishes to do so for a total not high exceeding 20 credit hours in a Last Friday night the annual Senior Farewell was successfully pre¬ , and . A first and second semester. campus? sented. The talented sound of Count Basie and his hand provided the prize was awarded in the three cate¬ All major courses will carry beat and music for dance. The highlight of the evening was the crown¬ gories of oil, three credits or more. Provision is ing of the Senior Farewell Queen. Miss Peg Jurman was crowned by watercolor, and pen¬ cil and ink drawing. made for minor courses which may Miss Janice Whitfield, last year's queen. Miss Jurman wore a red flow¬ All Moravian entries in the ex¬ be taken over and above the five ered silk organza floor-length dress with long, white gloves. hibit were the products of work or six major courses as long as Miss Jurman is a senior from White Plains, New York, majoring in done in the drawing and painting the student remains within the Elementary Education. She was presented with a crown of Stephanettes, courses offered by the art depart¬ semester hour limit of his cumula¬ Bouquet of Carnations, and a jade bracelet by the Social Activities ment under the direction of Mr. tive grade point. Committee. Rudy Ackerman. Following a tea Several advantages are antici¬ The setting and decorations were very beautifully done. All these at the opening of the show on pated through the approved factors provided Moravian College with a Senior Farewell it will long April 2 8 the nine exhibiters from changes to the academic remember. calendar, Money, money, money! Moravian were the guests for din¬ which will provide for an uninter¬ There's never ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rupted fall semester. enough, is Ackerman. there? But clever colle¬ Club Car Having the fall semester — in¬ Further opportunity to see cluding final examinations — and by Toni Ippolito gians now cope with the works produced by the students before the Christmas holidays will High Cost of a Russian Club. The club is planning a Russian dinner for club mem¬ in the art department will be at eliminate what has been termed Living in the bers, invited guests, as well as invited members of the faculty. It will spring art review in the studio as the inefficient or "lame duck" very pleasant way. be held on May 17 at 6 p.m. in the dining room of the College Union on south campus on Friday and period of eight to ten school days They're becoming part- Building. A program is to be presented after the dinner. Club members Sunday afternoons May 22 and 24 in early January. At present, this time (or summer-time) saw a Russian movie, "Potemkin," at on Wednes¬ from 2-5 P.M. short period of classes follows the dealers. day, May 6. There will be one more meeting for election of new officers holidays and precedes the start Tupperware United Student later in May. The date will be announced. Government of fall semester final examina¬ Which means, they dem¬ Spanish Club. There was a meeting on Thursday, May 7 in the Beth- May 11, 1964 tions. onstrate these famous lehem-Salem Room at 7:30 p.m. The program included election of new The new Ted Bowman, President program will give fac¬ plastic food containers at officers for next year, and the presentation of a short film, "Wedding ulty members more time to I. Invocation—Pi Mu Rep¬ pre¬ home in Castille," sent from the Spanish Embassy. Club members are plan¬ pare their courses for parties — and earn resentative the second ning a trip to the World's Fair on Saturday, May 9. semester. It also will allow more up to $50 a week, or II. Roll Coll — Secretary's French Club. There will be a meeting on Wednesday, May 13 in the time for the registrar, dean and more. Sounds like fun? Report Committee Room of the CUB at 7:30 p.m.; election of new officers will faculty executive committee to re¬ It is. Ask III. Executive Announce¬ your Financial be held. The club will go to the World's Fair on Saturday, May 9. A very cord grades and evaluate student ments Aid Director about it and successful turnout was noted for the play "L'Alouette" at Liberty High; records between semesters. a large representation of French-speaking people from the Lehigh Val¬ IV. Treasurer's Report A final point noted is that the call your local Tupper¬ calendar ley attended. V. Committee Reports would make possible a ware distributor, listed in International Club. There will be a meeting tonight, Friday, May 8, A. relatively to a Regulations Commit¬ simple transition the Yellow Pages under at 7 p.m. On Saturday afternoon the club is going horseback riding and tee year-around trimester program in Plastics or Housewares. will meet at the Student Union between 1 and 1:15 p.m. There will be B. Course Evaluation the future in event the college a picnic on May 16, at Ross Farm in Buck's County. Two more picnics Committee desides on this course of action. Or send in this coupon... are being planned for the remainder of the school year; the dates have C. Constitutional Revis¬ Under the new calendar, class¬ not been decided as yet. Anyone interested in playing with club ions Committee es will begin shortly after Labor members are welcome to come on Sunday afternoons around 2 o'clock D. Handbook Committee will a Day. There be one - day on the South Campus courts. The Moravian College Committee for the VI. Old Business Thanksgiving holiday. The six-day final Kennedy Memorial Library will sponsor a film, Private's Progress, on A. Kennedy Library Fund examination period will run | UPPERWARE Department C-4, Orlando, Florida Friday, May 8 at 7 P.M. The film stars Terry Thomas and Ian Car- B. Appointment Approval no later than Dec. 22. The Christ¬ I would like to talk to someone michael. Cue calls it "A hilarious satirical comedy," and the Herald C. LVSGA mas Report holidays will follow the exam about becoming a part-time Tup¬ Tribune cited it as "The funniest picture of the year." The contribution VII. New Business period. perware dealer. to the library is fifty cents per person. A. Student Responsibili¬ Name In addition, students and faculty may contribute through student ties representatives in the fraternities, sororities, and major campus organ¬ Address- B. Introduction of new JUD SMULL izations. The Committee will also station a representative in the Col¬ class representatives, City CARDS - GIFTS - BOOKS lege Union Building for several days this coming week. Contributors also club representa¬ State are being asked to sign printed sheets which will be bound and sent to tives Lehigh Shopping Center the Library in Boston as a token to 866-6954 Moravian's part in the building of C. The First Fifty Days Bethlehem the library. Page 4 THE COMENIAN May 8, 1964 DiPalma Main Netters Blank Wilkes Two Publications On Home Courts 9-0 Win At Pre-Med The Moravian tennis team trounced Wilkes 9-0 on Monday. National PDE Honors It was the Greyhound's fifth vic¬ Moravian College's Pre-Medical Banquet was held on Two April Moravian College student have won national tory against two losses and it publications 25, 1 964, in the College Union's Dining Room. Interested Alumni, honors. The 1963 sent Wilkes down to a 4-2 record. "BENIGNA," Moravian College Yearbook, has were to faculty, and students invited attend. The been awarded a First Prize results of the match are as and "MANUSCRIPT," the college The banquet's host was Dr. A. E. Gaumer, Head of the follows: Biology literary magazine, an Honorable Mention, by Pi Delta Department at Moravian. Karl Epsilon, Singles National Honorary Collegiate Weber presided over and intro¬ from a sound foundation in the Journalism Rupert (M) defeated Austum Fraternity, in its an¬ Susan duced the speakers at the dinner. MacDonald; Gares; and basic sciences. 6-2, 6-4 nual contest. The invocation was Photographer, Grove Stoddard, given by Dean Cartier Dr. DiPalma also discussed (M) defeated Closter- Entered in the contest for the were all Heller. of the class of '63. The some man first examples of applied Biolo¬ 6-1, 6-2 time, the "BENIGNA" placed staff also included Associate Edi¬ Following the meal, President gy. They were: Kelhart (M) defeated first Organ Transplant¬ Douglas among of similar en¬ tors, Gail Skeen, '65, and Fay Haupert spoke a few words in ation, 6-2, 6-2 rollment. Other Population Control, and yearbook winners, Stover, Carol Coles, and Photogra¬ greeting. He mentioned the recent Grosh (M) defeated Smithson Pharmacology and Clinical Phar¬ judged in their respective enroll¬ pher, Fred Cartier, all of the advances made in medicine and macology. He also mentioned 6-1, 10-8 ment that classes, were "LE BIJOU,'" class of '66. Faculty advisor to the cited the fact that competence and it is necessary to one's at¬ Hill (M) defeated Francis Ohio direct 6-1, Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio, 1963 yearbook was Dr. Daniel R. integrity enhance the medical pro¬ tention to 6-4 and biology as it applies to "THISTLE," Carnegie Insti¬ Gilbert, chairman of the History fession. President Haupert also medicine. Fiegel (M) defeated Doner 6-4, tute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Department. said that Moravian College con¬ 6-3 After Dr. DiPalma Editor of the 1963 concluded "BENIGNA" "MANUSCRIPT" was edited siders it a privilege to prepare Doubles by his was Donna speech, questions were direct¬ Stadinger, a member Susan Burger Hauser '63. Other young people for the medical pro¬ ed to him from those who were Rupert and Cartier defeated of this year's fession. graduating class. staff members were Hope Cadwell, at the Austin and Closterman 6-0, Other members of banquet. Dr. DiPalma also the Class of '64, Harriet Pierie, '65, and Wil¬ Dr. Joseph R. DiPalma, Chair¬ mentioned at this time 6-3 '64 on the staff that there were, Business liam Kerman, '65. Also, Gail man and Head of the Department are opportunities in the medical Kelhart and Hill defeated Doug¬ Editor, Jack James; Associate Edi¬ Smith, and Judi of the of Share, Pharmacology at Hahnemann profession other than las and Smithson 6-1, 6-2 tors, Connie practising Latchaw; Janice class of '66. Faculty advisor to the Medical College, was the Grosh and guest medicine and he gave as an exam¬ Fiegel defeated Do¬ Whitfield, and Sports Editor, Ger¬ literary magazine was English speaker, Dr. DiPalma received his ple the medical ner and Yeager 6-3, 6-4 ald Still. sciences. Associate Editors, Judy Professor, Robert T. Burcaw. B.S. in 1936 from Columbia Uni¬ Mr. Weber then concluded the versity, and his M.D. in 1941 from banquet with a few words of the Rhode Island School of Medi¬ thanks to the speakers and to cine. He is a member of the Physi¬ those who had attended. ological Society, the AMA, and the American Pharmacologists. During 1946, Dr. DiPalma did re¬ Greyhound Golfers search work at Harvard Medical School. Some of the problems he Defeat Scranton worked on were: reactive hyper¬ Moravian's linkmen rolled over emia, peripheral circulation, and the Scranton linkmen by an 11-7 antibrillatory drugs. score at the Bethlehem Municipal Dr. DiPalma's speech, Medicine Golf Course. Three of the Mora¬ is Applied Biology, noted that Bi¬ vian golfers posted 3-0 scores. ology is the pivotal point of the The lucky threesome consisted of sciences and that the other sci¬ Sandy Hutchinson, Fred Laist, and ences are associated with it. He Dick Fisher. The other two points also pointed out that accumulated were garnered by captain Dick biological knowledge is eventually Wilsey. The summaries are: applied to medicine. The origins of Laist (M) defeated Fish, 3-0 medical knowledge, therefore, Hutchinson (M) defeated Pru- come from laboratory research. man, 3-0 Since medicine is a profession Fisher (M) defeated Sack, 3-0 and not merely a technical aid, Wilsey (M) defeated Cole, 2-1 said Dr. DiPalma, judgment is re¬ Kennedy (S) defeated Grim, quired. In order to form a judg¬ 3-0 ment, total knowledge and con¬ Myer (S) defeated Delia Fera, cept is needed and these come 3-0

Lei's say lor a minute, this is you.

Once you wear the gold bars of a second years have been preparing you for. You've lieutenant in the United States Air Force, got ability and a good education. Now's the what's in store for you? time to put them to work! Well, you may an aircraft entrusted with a fly You'll have every opportunity to prove your vital defense mission. Or you may a talents lead in the Air Force. By doing so, you can research team tackling problems on the fron¬ put yourself and your country ahead. Heed the small voice of conscience tier still, of knowledge. You'll be helping to run an If you're not already enrolled in ROTC, organization that's essential to the safety of Call home now! It's easy, it's inexpensive, and the you can earn the free world. your commission at Air folks'll love you for it! Force Officer Training School—a three- Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a month course that's open to both men good deal of responsibility, doesn't it? and women college graduates. To apply, But when you come right down to it, thdt's what your college U.S. Air Force of graduation.