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Trustees Approve Student Union Plan Three Teachers Are Promoted; Cbe Gomentan Budget Okayed MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY The Moravian College Board of Trustees, at a regular bi-an- Number 5 nua^ meeting held on the cam¬ Volume LXII Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, October 23, 1959 pus last Thursday and Friday, approved in toto plans for the Bedics Main Hall RestorationWork USGOrganizes student union building. The board authorized the arch¬ itect to proceed with the prepara¬ Class President Student tion of construction drawings, and, upon completion of this, the For Approaching Completion On Evalua executive committee will ready Freshmen the specifications for bids by con¬ The restoration of Main Hall, South Campus, is now in the pro¬ Dick Bedics was chosen presi¬ A committee to work with col¬ tractors. cess of on dent of the freshman class in an completion. Work this week the women's dormitory lege President Raymond S. Hau- Robert P. Snyder, director of election held Monday and Tues¬ has been directed toward making more efficient the facilities pert on a student evaluation pro¬ development, stated this week day in the lobby of Comenius housed within the building, and at the same time, restoring parts gram has been organized by the that a "spring starting date" for Hall. Elected to serve as vice- of the historic structure to their former stature, according to Rob¬ United Student Government. actual construction of the $865,- president was Charles Bledsoe. ert P. Snyder, director of development. This action was taken by USG 000 building is anticipated. Bedics, an elementary educa¬ Snyder stated earlier this week president Peter L. French at Three Teachers Promoted tion major, is a member of the that the Annie S. Kemerer M"Use- Tuesday's meeting, held in Co¬ football team. Bledsoe is an Eng¬ At this same session, the trus¬ um and Moravian College have menius 1 at 7:30 p.m. lish major. Women'sAttire tees announced the promotions of agreed upon a joint program in¬ Others Chosen The program will entail an three faculty members. Miss Joh¬ volving use the of the first floor evaluation of the faculty and ad¬ anna S. Ott was promoted from Georgeane Billiard was chosen of Main Hall. Is Discussed ministration class secretary. She is majoring of the college by instructor to assistant professor students. Jean Bassford and Rich¬ in elementary education. "The program will permit the in mathematics. Michael Elias, Annie S. Kemerer Museum to ard Ruth were chosen co-chair¬ Winifred Hearn, a psychology By Sartwel modern language instructor, was men of the committee. named assistant major, will serve aS treasurer for permanently locate collections of professor. "I'll have to rely on their re¬ the class. the Ante Bellum period (1830- Junior class president Jack Mrs. Anna T. Riley was elevat¬ sponsibility as Moravian women 1860) together with Moravian Jacob brought up the problem of ed from the position of assistant Chosen as representative to students to comply with this College antiques in the north and collection of class dues. A sug¬ United Student Government was rule," stated Halcyon Sartwell, professor to associate professor transverse hallways and the gestion was made to include the of art. Bart Palenchar. He is enrolled in Dean of Women in an interview double parlors and three single dues in the $25 student activities The board also approved a fis¬ the pre-medical course. early this week. rooms continuous to them," stated fee. Jacob was made chairman cal budget of $1,200,000. All but Bledsoe, who lives in This statement concerned the a report issued by the develop¬ of a committee to investigate this Winston Salem, N. C., are resi¬ A projected plan for North Bermuda shorts "situation" which ment office. This area will be and other possibilities. dents of Bethlehem. Campus reorganization was re¬ has arisen on the Moravian Col¬ identified as the Annie S. Kem¬ Neil Eskolin, associate editor viewed and approved. The long- lege campus. Dean Sartwell said erer Museum. of The Comenian, made an an¬ range plan, submitted by Clarke in the interview that women stu¬ Lower Floor Reorganized nouncement that all organizations and Rapuano, campus architect- dents, both residents and non¬ Foreign Life (Cont. on p. 3, col. 2) resident, were not permitted to The lower floor of Main Hall (Cont. on p. 5, col. 3) wear Bermuda shorts to classes, has been reorganized to accomo¬ Is Discussed date all in town or in the student lounges. student facilities. The west entrance from the carriage¬ She stated that this rule was way will be the residence en¬ Twelve Candidates Selected At Convocation put into effect when the two col¬ trance, and the inner area to the leges merged in 1953 and had Opinions on study and life in left of the entrance hallway will been in effect ever since. When Europe were discussed by eight contain the receptionist's desk, asked why the rule had been re¬ ToVie ForWeekend Queen student participants at yesterday the public address system, and laxed in the past, Dean Sartwell morning's convocation in Johns¬ telephones. said that the Twelve candidates were chosen this week to compete for ton Hall. rule wasn't relaxed. She asserted, "The rule existed The north room off the hallway Homecoming Queen. Elections for the Queen and her court will Robert P. Snyder, director of all along and was expected to be will contain the office of the Di¬ be held Monday, Oct. development, presided. The pro¬ 26 and Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the lobby of followed. It wasn't followed; rector of Women's Residence. The Comenius gram was concluded with a report Hall. therefore it had to be enforced." south room off the hallway (form- Each member on the student union project by of the student (Cont. on p. 5, col. 4) Griffith Dudding, chairman of the (Cont. on p. 6, col. 2) body will vote for five out of Student Union committee. twelve candidates, who were sel¬ Alpha Epsilon Pi ected by their respective classes. Jutta Leheis, a native of Ger¬ Welcomes The Pledges many, who has been in this coun¬ girl receiving the highest try for two years, opened the dis¬ number of votes will be Queen Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority wel¬ cussion. and the four with the next high¬ comed its new pledge class at a est will comprise her court. party soror¬ Another former resident of Ger¬ punch held in their The are: ity room Oct. 19. New pledges are many, Ralph Neuhaus, continued candidates seniors— Judy Debray, Kathy Graves, Kar¬ the discussion with a description Mary Lou Clewell, Dawn Dang¬ en Kaprelian, Virginia Poulos and of the state schools. ler, and Fran LeTowt; juniors— Joan Albrecht, Nancy Sandra Thomas. Susan Astbury spoke about her Helms, and Ruth Mauch; sophomores—Mary summer tour of Europe which Business Meeting Held was taken a Cali, Joan Karustis, and Barbara with group of Temple A short business meeting was Stefanavage; and freshmen—Judy University students. held immediately after the punch Coddington, Marilyn Landrock, Joanne Scott, a freshman who party. At this meeting the plans and Janice Stever. has studied at the University of for the annual Alumni Brunch Theme is 'Harvest' Glascow, Scotland, commented up¬ were completed. The Brunch will on the seriousness of European "Harvest" will be the theme be held Saturday morning, Oct. students. of this year's Homecoming week¬ 31 from 9 a.m. to noon. A sophomore, Bela Guylas, told end. Included in the weekend ac¬ of his experiences during the Hun¬ tivities are the crowning of the garian revolution and how he fled Homecoming Queen, parades Fri¬ TIES AND JACKETS from the country. day night and Saturday afternoon, Dean of Men Harvey T. a football game with Albright Colin Aldersley, from the West D. College, dormitory and fraternity Gillespie has announced Indies, spoke of education at the that men will be house decorating contest, and a required schools he attended in England. to wear ties and jackets for dance sponsored by the Social Ac¬ Judy Noll contrasted the pace the noon meal on tivities Committee on Saturday Sunday of life in the United States with in the North Campus dining evening. that of Brazil, where she spent room. A1 Bornstein, co - chairman of eight years. This action was taken by SAC, has emphasized that all The discussion was concluded the Men's floats for the parade will be Dormitory Coun¬ by Ted Wilde, who spoke about cil upon recommendation of judged "strictly on a 'Harvest' university life in Germany. Wilde theme." Deadline for submitting the dean. studied last year at the Univer¬ Main Hall looked like this temporarily last week as restoration of float ideas is Wednesday, Oct. 21. sity of Munich. the biiilding was In progress. Photo by Galle Page 2 THE COMENIAN October 23, 1959

IF THEV KEEP CHIPPING n m p n t a n KEEP Uiljp (£ OFF SOUTN CAMPUS CJILL END UP LlkL Published weekly at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. ft o rr> e somepay Friday, October 23, 1959 THE GRASS!! IBuy IEMS Foor>* Editor, David A. Schattschneider '60 by Neil Eskolin Associate Editor, Neil P. Eskolin '61 Business Manager, Paul Kadas '60 x Riufr Good News Editor, Alan J. Lippman '61 Advertising Mgr., Cynthia Geiman '61 morning out there in NOTHIN Sports Editor, George Fiegel '62 Feature Editor, George Mitchell '62 newspaper land. I'd wave and BUT R Photography Editor, Ed Borger '60 Circulation Mgr., Dick Hartzell '61 smile, but through this medium I HOUMD DOG don't think Ass't. Business Mgr., Wilma Bennewis '63 you'd News Staffs George Banash '63, Sandy Getter '60, Jim MacDonald '61, John get the effect. Schlegel '62, John Schultheis '62, Sandy Walker '63, Ned Wilson Hey, come on, don't hold the Sports Staff: Pat Boyle '60, Joe Castellano '61, Bob Fatzinger '60, Jim Mac- Donald '61, Bill Pysher '63, Gene Salay '60, Jay Scholl '63, Fred paper so close to Schuster '63, Gary Stranghan '63, Ted Wilde '60 Feature Staff: Dave Howard '63, Sandra Kromer '61, Regina Lawrence '63, your face—(they Charles Napreunik '63, Stephanie Rights '62, Ruth Welch '61 say even your Photography Staff: Chester Galle '61, Victor Novak '63, Michael Oser '63, Grove Stoddard '63 best friend won't

Copy Staff: Betty Hicks '63, Carla Nowack '61, Barbara Senneca '61 tell you — but I Make-up Staff: Jane Albrecht '62, Joel Nadler '63, George Sites '60 will) you forgot Circulation Staff: Nancy Helms '61, Terry Male '61, Cathy McCann '61, Elaine Nicholas '61 to brush your Advertising Staff: Fred Harberg '60, Judy Robinson '63, Ellen Smith '63 teeth this morn¬ Faculty Advisor: Dr. Lloyd Burkhart ing, didn't you! Published at the Globe-Times Printcry Represented for national ads by National Advertising Service, Inc. Usually matters pertaining to 420 Madison Avenue, New York City the little man with the bow and arrow are taken care of by my Member: Associated Collegiate Press: Intercollegiate Press feminine colleague. However it has come to my attention that two members of the student body have recently taken such steps as would . . . Interpretation merit consideration in this column. Early this week light was cast on a bothersome problem, name¬ ly the Bermuda shorts "situation." Jim Ma«Donal(l and Carol Bosco of Staten Island, N.Y. In defending her position, the Dean of Women stated that were pinned during this past society must have its rules to function and that this is a rule of our summer and this momentous African Student society and therefore must be obeyed. occasion has gone by unher¬ alded until this moment— The basic problem, however, is not a question as to the validity Congratulations! More re- of a much disputed rule, but rather as to the validity of the inter¬ British recently, last Friday in fact, Exploit pretation of this rule which is being enforced at the present time. Wayne Shugart and Sandra by David Howard The Class of 1963 has as one of its members Francis Mwihia from Crotts, a southern belle from The rule in question is a fairly clear one. The Dean, however, Winston Salem, also were Kenya. Perhaps you are wondering how a student from a land so has seen fit to interpret it as applying to women day students as pinned. distant came to Moravian. Francis chose his college in a manner much as well dorm students, although the rule is found in the student like U.S. students do. He received a scholarship from Moravian and Handbook section specifically labeled, "Women's Dormitory It seems as through the had his transportation paid library has devised a new by the Africian American Student Code." An explanation of this interpretation is certainly neces¬ method of raising funds. In Foundation. Included among this sary. HEY! the basement of the library organizations sponsors are Harry She has also admitted that the rule hasn't been followed in the annex, skilled carpenters have Belafonte and Jackie Robinson. Coin7 On? been past. Yet there appear to have been no tragic incidents resulting. busy constructing small Friday, October 23 enclosures resembling chick¬ Perhaps a re-examination of the rule itself is necessary rather than 7:30 p.m. Movie, "Red Shoes," en coops. It has been rumored Johnston Hall an attempt at enforcing a rule whose necessity is doubted. that the librarians are going 7:30 p.m. Omicron Gamma In the into the future, consultation between students and administrators poultry business and Omega, North Campus involved must become a necessary step before interpretations of plan to donate all profits to Chapel the library building fund. rules are laid down. Perhaps through this means unfortunate Saturday, October 24 This is certainly a benevolent situations such as this can be avoided. Football, Lebanon Valley, Away and unselfish attitude on the Cross Country, Lafayette, Away part of the librarians and if 2-5 p.m. Art Contest Exhibi¬ this rumor is true, I suggest tion, Johnston Hall we all do our share and take 6:00 p.m. Banquet, Northwest . . . turns Better! feeding the chickens. Little League, Johnston Food will be provided at the Hall Within a short time the renovating of the South Campus renova¬ school's expense. Sunday, October 25 tions be will complete. When this time arrives the Main Hall 2-5 p.m. Art Contest Exhibi¬ This business is expected to be residents will be able to return to living in a more peaceable tion, Johnston Hall quite an extensive enterprise and 5:15 p.m. Fellowship Supper atmosphere and new, modern facilities will be available for so elections have been held to for Vespers, South Cam¬ everyone's use. choose a union representative. I pus Dining Room have hear that Edgar Snyder has been There been complaints heard concerning the cost of the 6:00p.m. College Vespers, selected to be shop steward. Francis is twenty three, and South project and the question has been raised "Why do it all over attended the Royal Technical Col¬ Campus Chapel again this year?" You are probably all wonder¬ lege of East Africa. This British Monday, October 26 7:30 p.m. Olympics k la Mo, In ing what has happened to the colonial school grants sub-univer¬ considering these points, several things must be kept in mind. Johnston Hall 1959 yearbooks. This has not been sity diplomas and does not offer First of all, no one who has been around for the last few years 8:00 p.m. Women's authenticated but inside informa- the variety of subjects that our Club, Main will were Hall, Reception Lounge deny that extensive renovations of Main Hall desperate¬ (Cont. on p. 6, col. 1) (Cont. on p. 5, col. 2) ly needed two years ago. These were accomplished during the Tuesday, October 27 summer of 1 958. The Mail Box 11:30 a.m. Veterans Asso¬ ciation, Comenius 8 The result was that the Main Hall interior was transformed 11:30 a.m. Omicron Gamma into a completely modern setting, and the outside of the building Omega, Comenius 201 was restored to its original appearance in keeping with the de¬ Appreciation 4:00 p.m. Hockey (women) velopment plans of Historical Bethlehem, Inc. To the Moravian College Community: Marywood, Home 6:35 On behalf of the Triangle Honor Society, I would like to extend our p.m. Women's Dormitory This past summer saw the beginning of re-renovations of the sincere gratitude and appreciation to all those who had a part in our Council, West Hall first two floors at no expense to the college. These changes are Family Day observance. 7-9 p.m. Bethlehem Council of It was the overwhelming and being paid for by the Annie S. Kemerer Museum. The results are Especially we thank the Wo¬ Church Leadership, Com¬ most welcomed turnout by the several. men's Activities Committee, head¬ enius Hall parents, relatives and friends of ed by Miss Dora Thomas, for the Wednesday, October 28 In the first our students who made the day place all facilities which will be used by the stu¬ splendid job they performed in Afternoon — Mineralogy Field the success it was. Our heartfelt dents are now located on one floor, thus centralizing these areas preparing Johnston Hall. We wish Trip thanks to them for their splendid Cross and making them more accessible to all students. to thank Dr. Raymond Haupert, Country, Franklin and response to our invitation to at¬ Mr. Robert Snyder, Mr. Ernest Marshall, Home In the second now tend Family Day. place, the college will have the beginnings Enck, members of the faculty and 10-11 a.m. Social Hour, John¬ of a definite historical project on the campus which should in¬ administration who participated We hope that Family Day may ston Hall Lobby continue to be a red-letter day in crease the straggling academic attitude. and helped to make this a memor¬ 7:00p.m. Moravian Grotto,

our school calendar. - able day for our guests. Special Science Bldg. With these items under consideration the intelligent student thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Lear Neis- Gratefully yours, Thursday, October 29 will realize that despite the questionable technique of renovating wender, who made the "coffee- Gene C. Salay 4:00 p.m. Faculty Meeting, similiar areas twice in two years, the final results, soon to be hour" after the game an efficient President, Triangle Honor Comenius 304 achieved, far outweigh the inconvenience. and successful one. Society 7:30 p.m. CCA, Johnston Hall October 23, 1959 THE COMENIAN Page 3

Rader Discusses 1,000 Awards Will Be Given Of 'Who's Who'

The new method of selecting Moravian College's nominees for By Foundation The Woodrow Wilson National "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" was dis¬ Fellowship Foundation has an¬ cussed by Marlyn A. Rader, Dean of Instruction, in an interview nounced the opening of competi¬ held last Wednesday morning. tion for its fellowships for the The Dean said, "We have not 'Red Shoes' academic year 1960-61. The chief been quite satisfied with the way purpose of the fellowship pro¬ this has been done." He explained gram is to offset the critical short¬ that the Executive Committee To Be Shown age of qualified college teachers discussed the selection procedure by encouraging college seniors of over the summer and decided up¬ This outstanding ability to consider on the new method. Evening college teaching careers. Under this new plan, all faculty- "The Red Shoes," a movie 1,000 Awards members were asked to nominate sponsored by C o n c e r t-Lecture The Wilson Foundation annual¬ members of the senior class for Committee, will be shown tonight the honor. Student organizations, free of charge in Johnston Hall ly awards 1000 fellowships for whose officers were listed in the at 7:30 p.m. first-year graduate study at any university of the recipients choice Student Handbook, were also re¬ Based on a fairy tale by Hans in the United States or Canada. quested to submit names. Christian Anderson, the narrative Woodrow Wilson Fellowships Rader stated that requests for part of the film tells the story of carry a stipend of $1500, plus full nominations were sent out to 36 a rising ballerina forced to choose tuition and fees, and, in the case campus organizations and return¬ between her career as a dancer of married Fellows, a dependency ed by 16. and her marriage to a young com¬ allowance for wives and children. He also said that the Executive poser. The Red Shoes ballet, in The program is open to college Committee investigated various which she dances the lead, has graduates in the natural and so¬ possible candidates on its own a theme which essentially dupli¬ cial sciences and in the humani¬ and then reviewed the names sub¬ cates her own struggle against THE 1059 HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES—Moravian Col¬ ties. Both men and women are mitted by the faculty and student overwhelming ambition. lege students will vote for the Queen and her court on Monday and eligible, and there is no limit on organizations. Moira Shearer and Robert Help- Tuesday in the lobby of Comenius Hall. Students will vote for five of the age of the candidate or the the above 12. Top to bottom, left row, Judy Coddington, Marilyn The next step in the process, man of the Sadler's Wells Ballet Land- number of years he may have according to Rader, is to submit and Leonide Massine of the Bal¬ rock, and Jan Stever, freshmen; second row, Mary Joan Cali, Joan been out of college. Marie Karustis, Barbara Stefanavage, sophomores; third row, Joan the names to "Who's Who" for let Russe dance the main parts The Woodrow Wilson Founda¬ their confirmation. The individ¬ in the ballet. Marius Goring plays Albrecht, Nancy Helms, Ruth Mauch, juniors; fourth row, Mary Lou tion does not accept applications uals selected will then be notified. Miss Shearer's husband in the Clewell, Dawn Dangler, and Fran LeTowt, seniors. directly from students. Candidates The criteria for selection were story and Anton Walbrook por¬ for the award must be nominated trays the head of the ballet troupe also reviewed by the Dean. These in which she becomes a star. by a faculty member. Nominated include scholarship, participation students are invited to declare in extra-curricular activities, serv¬ The Academy Award winning SeniorsNominateStudents themselves as active candidates ice to the school, the potential of movie is the first feature-length for the award by completing the future leadership and membership film to present a ballet in its en¬ necessary application forms. in the present senior class. tirely. For October 31 Queen, The closing date for nomina¬ Three candidates for the 1959 Homecoming queen and four¬ tions for the academic year 1960- teen candidates for "Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ 1961 is Oct. 31. Nominations Fellowships Are Offered versities" were nominated by members of the senior class at a should be sent to the Chairman meeting held at 1 1 :30 a.m. Tuesday in Johnston Hall, room 9. of the selection committee for the Named as Homecoming Queen region in which the prospective candidates were Mary Lou Cle¬ By Danforth Foundation candidate is now located. A list well, Dawn Dangler, and Fran Le¬ Moravian College has recently been informed, by the Danforth of the fifteen regions and the 30 Students Towt. Foundation that it is entitled to nominate "two or three" applicants names of the Regional Chairmen The following students were this year for the Danforth Graduate Fellowships. may be obtained from the Foun¬ nominated for "W h o ' s Who in To Dr. Otis H. Shao, associate professor of government, has been dation's National Headquarters in Participate American Colleges and Univer¬ named by President Raymond S. Princeton, New Jersey, or from the years of graduate study, if sities": Fran LeTowt, Eleanor Haupert as Liason Officer for the the Woodrow Wilson representa¬ the graduate record is distinguish¬ Rellinghaus, Dora Thomas, and In Conference Foundation. tive or any campus in the United ed and the relationship proves Nancy Traubitz. Applications from senior men States or Canada. Thirty Moravian students are mutually agreeable. Charles Bartolet, Griffith must be made by Dec. 1, accord¬ Dud- expected to attend the tenth an¬ It is possible for a Danforth ding, Peter French, Ronald Fra- nual Pre - Medical Conference at ing to Shao. He announced that Fellow to hold other fellowships deneck, Frederick Harberg, Wil¬ the Woman's Medical College in a screening committee of Dr. Alan concurrently, Shao stated. CCA Meliam Keller, Joseph Powlette, Philadelphia on F. Herr, chairman of the English Saturday, Oct. 31. Gene Salay, David Schattschnei- department, Kenneth A. Berg- The group, which is sponsored der, and Ted Wilde. stresser, . . . associate professor of bi¬ Trustees Feature by Dr. Albert E. H. Gaumer, pro¬ In other business, William Kel¬ ology. and Marlyn A. Rader, Dean (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) fessor of biology and Kenneth A. ler, class president, announced of Instruction, has been establish¬ ural consultants, tentatively de¬ Bergstresser, associate professor that he will head a committee to ed to assist him in selecting the tails relocation and construction ByTheologians of biology, will leave by bus in contract various nominees for applicants. of north campus buildings through Roger Kimball, Seminary stu¬ the morning. class advisor. He commented that the fellow¬ 1980. dent, spoke and led a discussion Faculty members suggested in¬ Tour Planned ships are given to approximately Financial Arrangements on the problems which Christians cluded Dr. Lloyd L. Burkhart, A tour through the hospital and 100 men preparing for college In relation to the student union should be aware of in the foreign professor of English, Dr. Daniel the psychiatric clinic, both of teaching who, at the time of ap¬ building, the trustees authorized mission field at a meeting of Cam¬ R. Gilbert, associate professor of which are affiliated with the col¬ plying, have had no graduate the college to borrow additional pus Christian Association held history, Mr. Jack R. Ridge, assist¬ lege, will take place in the morn¬ study. needed funds of $230,000 to com¬ last night. ant professor of physics, and Dr. ing. During the afternoon a sym¬ Financial Assistance plete financial arrangements for George Ensworth of the Inter- Otis H. the Shao, associate professor posium is scheduled between the Each recipient, he said, will project. Varsity Christian Fellowship was of government. guest students and the faculties be given financial assistance ac¬ According to Snyder, the source guest speaker at the group's meet¬ of Frederick Harberg was appoint¬ the medical and dental schools cording to his need, limiting the of funds for the building is as fol¬ ing last Thursday. His approach in area. ed by Keller to head a committee the annual maximum grant to $ 1,500 lows: $530,000 from a govern¬ to, and understanding of, the which will investigate the selec¬ plus tuition and fees required of ment loan, $105,000 from student questions and problems which Probable questions for the sym¬ tion of a class gift. Other mem¬ all graduate students for the fees and matching money to be arise in the minds of many col¬ posium are admission require¬ bers of the committee are Theo¬ single man; and $2,000« plus tui¬ available by the time of com¬ lege students concerning their ments, what is expected of under¬ dore Neidengard and Ralph tion and fees required of all grad¬ pletion of the building, and $230,- Christian responsibility was dis¬ graduate and graduate students, Shields. uate students who are married, 000 which the school has been cussed. and the curricula offered at the with an additional stipend of $500 authorized by the board to borrow CCA meets every Thursday eve¬ schools. for each child. from other sources. The total, ning at 7:30 p.m. in the George WAC To The trip is being sponsored by Shao said that selection is made $865,000, will be sufficient to cov¬ Washington Room. Meetings in¬ Sponsor the Alpha Epsilon Delta frater¬ on the basis of outstanding aca¬ er the expense of the! project. clude Bible discussions and out¬ A Social nity, Philadelphia chapter. It is demic ability, personality congen¬ Thirty trustees attended the standing speakers. Gathering a national honorary pre-medical ial to the classroom, and integrity sessions. They toured the campus, The group is responsible for The Women's Activities Com¬ society. and character, including serious visiting new dormitories and view¬ the sponsoring of a vesper pro¬ mittee will sponsor a Social Hour inquiry within the Christian tra¬ ing campus improvements, in ad¬ gram on the first Saturday of on Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 10- The conference is conducted at dition. dition to conducting their regular every month at a nearby convales¬ 11:30 a.m. in the front lobby of a different medical school in the The appointment is for one business sessions. cent home. The group is also help¬ Johnston Hall. Cider and dough¬ area each year. The conference year, he continued, with expecta¬ The board will reconvene in the ing to support an orphan boy in nuts will be served free of charge was held last year at the Univer¬ tion of annual renewal through spring. Germany. to the entire student body. sity of Pennsylvania. October 23, 1959 Page 4 THE COMENIAN Runners Defeated Hounds Invade In Close Decision by George Fiegel For Third Loss Unfortunately, my predictions in the past two weeks haven't been In Quest Of the best they could. Out of 13 predictions (lucky number) I had nine Moravian's cross-country team The Moravian Greyhounds invade Lebanon Valley at Ann¬ wrong and four correct. The first week my predictions were 17% bowed to Penn Military College correct and the second week it was 43%, leaving an ville tomorrow in quest of their third victory. Tomorrow's meet¬ 26-31 on a perfect Saturday af¬ average of 31% for the percentage right. They say if ing will be the twentieth meeting in a series that dates back to ternoon. George Fiegel and Jim you have a percentage of 70%, you know how to pre¬ 1 902. Lebanon Worman paced the Harrier squad Valley holds a 1 3 to 5 lead in games won, with dict well. As you might have noticed if you take my by capturing third and fourth one tie. Last year, Lebanon Valley emerged on the long end of prediction in reverse you will have the equivalent of place with times of 28:24 and 28: a 1 4 to 0 score. good predictions. ed over Wilkes and P.M.C., being 37 respectively. The loss was the The Flying Dutchmen, dispite a beaten only by powerful Juniata. The cross - country team is not doing third of the season for the 2-2 record, should prove strong The Greyhound forward wall very well for themselves these days. Al¬ Hounds. opposition. Last week they upset which averages 205 lbs. from though they ran fast teams in their first Tie For First a favored Muhlenberg team 12 to tackle to tackle may have a tough two meets, the third one was not particu¬ Tasket and Dougherty led the 7. The Lebanon Valley forward wall time moving. The Hounds may larly hard. The team lacks enthusiasm way for PMC as they finished in averages 222 lbs., thanks and have to run the Dutchmen ends. unity. The first two or three positions a dead heat for first place with mainly to the bulk of Ken Long- need Calvo will support from the next few positions a exact time of 27:06. necker who weighs 335 lbs. Along probably start soph¬ and there is usually a gap between two. with Longnecker the Dutchmen omore Russ DeVore at quarter¬ these This leaves Other Moravian runners plac¬ the have 12 other lettermen. back, Dave Coe at fullback, and opposing team a chance to capitalize. This is a tough ing in the top ten were: Bill Rink- sport and team Against the Dutchmen, Rocco Ron Meyer, Bin Hershey or Bucky spirit is most important. I think without er, Rod Wetmore, Tom Grammes, this Calvo will field a team which roll¬ Yelovich in the halfback. spirit a team cannot stand and this is slowly happen¬ and Dave Borst captured seventh, ing to our cross-country team. eighth, ninth, and tenth place re¬ Our gang of Greyhounds travel to Annville to play the Dutchmen spectively. on their home field. Mo-Mo will take Lebanon Valley by at least one Also competing for the Harriers touchdown. Although Moravian lost last year 14-0, with the playing were: Dick Gross, Lou Brown, like that against Penn. Military, Lebanon Valley should be "no sweat" Jack Jacobs, Rod Rathbun, and at all. Gettysburg will walk all over Muhlenberg at the Mules' home¬ Terry Holacker. coming game. The Bullets, having beaten Muhlenberg every time since 1950, will do it again with a score of approximately 28-12. Lehigh will face Rutgers tomorrow at New Brunswick. P. E. Program Coach Bill Leckonby's Engineers will meet a defeat at the hands of Rutgers by a score of 14-6. The Lafayette Leopards will upset the Bisons this weekend. The Leopards Offers Girls host Bucknell at their own field and if they play well will be able to duplicate last year's decision. Lafayette won. At Cottingham Stadium Easton High hosts the Hurricanes of New Sports Bethlehem, and will beat the Red and Blue 83-12. Eight new athletic skills are being planned for the women's Our Greyhound Gridders were really moving last week when they physical education program by faced Penn. Military. In the tight spots they played a slam - bang Marie Ackerman, instructor in game and pulled their way to the top. Tomorrow they play a hard physical education for women. hitting team. With all the power concentrated in the center of the line Coach Calvo is devoting his practise to passing and end runs. They are beginning and inter¬ With the addition of the unique double wing formation and the high mediate horseback riding, golf, condition of the morale of the team Lebanon Valley should bow at social dancing, Swedish gymnas¬ the hands of Moravian. tics, track and field, and possibly That's the sports story for this week. archery. Russ DeVore flips a long one to John Olson to put Moravian in These will be in addition to be¬ scoring position during last Saturday's dramatic game with Penn. Mili¬ ginning and intermediate swim¬ tary College. Photo by Galle ming, team sports including bas¬ Houndettes Stage ketball, Softball, soccer, volley¬ ball, and badminton. Hounds Come From Behind; Individual sports will include Host Local College tennis, track and field, folk and modern dancing. Defeat PMC In Last Half On Family Day the Moravian Houndettes Hockey team was host There will be varsity teams in for a playday with Albright, Cedar Crest, Muhlenberg, and Kutztown. hockey, soccer, basketball, tennis The Moravian Greyhounds ran their total to two wins against Although Kutztown was victorious, winning 3 and tying 1, the and swimming, according to Miss one loss last Saturday by coming from behind a six point deficit Houndettes gave their experienced opponents tough competition. Mo¬ Ackerman. to win ravian, tying with Muhlenberg handily over Pennsylvania Military College by a score Bowling League and Albright for 3rd place, beat of 26-12. the score at 12-12 by scoring on Besides an interest group in Albright 1-0, tied Muhlenberg in The first score of the game was the option play from six yards out. FALL FOCDS fencing, there will be an intra¬ scoreless ball, and lost to Cedar made by Dave Coe, fullback, as mural bowling league directed by Early in the final period, the Crest by a score of 1-0, and to Sal DeLuca—Guard he went through the Cadet line Hounds drove 36 Miss Ackerman and sponsored by yards with De¬ Kutztown 2-0. from five yards out. After an ex¬ Vore carrying the ball around end Sal De Luca is the topic of this the Women's Athletic Associa¬ Judy Laning, left inner, scored change of fumbles the Grey¬ for five week's Fall Focus. Sal, a guard tion. yards. DeVore then hit Moravian's only goal. Other vet¬ hounds moved the ball 55 yards end Paul Noonan for a two point from Phillipsburg, is 5 feet 9 There will be several teams of erans of the team are Judy Clay, in 10 previous plays. conversion making it 20-12. and left wing; weighs 180 lbs. five and interested women are Betty Ann Dickman, A standout play in the drive The final score of the game center forward; Barbara Snyder, asked to sign up in the girls' While attending Phillipsburg was a 31 yard pass play by Russ came after a bad punt by PMC locker room or to see Miss Acker¬ right inner; Faith Mong, center High School, Sal participated in DeVore to John, Olsen which put that only went to the 39. The man or Phyllis Zwarych. half; Vickie Tinnes, right back; four years of football and bas¬ the ball on the visitors 10 yard Hounds moved the distance in and The possible times for league Cynthia Geiman, goal keeper. ketball and earned six letters. line. four plays with Jim Frank going New additions to the team are action are Monday and Friday af¬ There was no more scoring over from six yards out. It was during his high school Jan Davis, right wing; Joan Raid- ternoons with evenings to be ar- The football days that Sal received during the rest of the half, al¬ victory was the second in line, left half; Judy Studwell, three starts for Moravian while his greatest sports thrill. In 1954 though the Cadets pulled off two right half; Nancy Trach, left excellent the Cadets now have a 2-2 record. Phillipsburg defeated Allentown plays in a desperate at¬ back; and Carol Horscroff, right Coe was the outstanding run¬ 14-0. Both teams had an unblem¬ tempt to score before the half inner. — ended. ner for the Hounds by going 81 ished record before that date. They moved the ball to the Although getting off to a bad Moravian three on several quick yards in 21 carries. DeVore and start and dropping their two Sal is a senior majoring in Soci¬ plays including 20 and 33 yard Yelovich went 91 yards on 17 openers to Muhlenberg and Cen¬ ology and plans to become a law¬ aerials. carries combined. tenary, 4-0, and 3-1 respectively, yer. His campus activities include Yelovich made an Cadet quarterback, Bob Mc- outstanding the Houndettes looked much bet¬ Sigma Phi Omega fraternity, rep¬ Elroy, opened the scoring in the play in the last quarter by racing ter on the field on Saturday than resentative to the U.S.G. and In¬ 44 second half by intercepting a yards around end for a TD, previously. With this valuable ter Fraternity council, the Social but the play was nullified as Mo¬ Greyhound pass and racing 35 gain of experience and the fine Activities Committee and he is a ravian was penalized for clipping. yards down the sidelines to tie coaching of Miss Jane Ackermen, member of the Varsity M Club. the score at 6-6. Statistics a former Moravian hockey star, Mor. P.M.C. Midway in the the team should prove much quarter, end Bob First Downs .... . 9 16 His hobbies are going to foot¬ Thomas plucked a Greyhound stronger in its remaining games. Yards Rushing ..89 199 ball games, reading and watching fumble out of the air and raced On Oct. 21, at 3:30 they will Yards 77 77 television. 29 yards before being brought Passing . play host 4-11 7-13 to Berg, Oct. 27 at 4:00 down from behind. Gus Chew then Passing they will host on When asked what he thought Marywood, and raced around end from the six to Passes intercepted about the Nov. 14, they participate in a Greyhound football put the Cadets ahead by a score by 1 0 team, Sal said, "I think we have playday at Albright. of 12-6. Punts 6-35.2 4-29.5 There is also a soccer game a good ball club and with effort After several spectacular plays Fumbles lost 3 1 scheduled with Upsala on Nov. 7 and thinking we can win most of by DeVore, John Yelovich tied Yards Penalized ..5 85 at home. our game this season." October 23, 1959 THE COMENIAN Page 5 Two Groups Advise College Frosh, S On So. Campus Renovation Participate Moravian College, Annie S. Kemerer Museum, and Historic Bethle¬ hem, Inc., have agreed upon a Co-Olympics mutually advantageous South Campus restoration program. The annual Olympics between the In 1951 Annie S. freshman and the sophomores Kemerer left an estate in excess of $300,000 to¬ will be held on Moravian's ward the establishment of a perm¬ lower athletic field this anent museum for the coming Monday. community Africian Student . . . preservation and interpretation of (Cont. from p. 2, col. 4) Men's sports will be held in the the area's cultural heritage. The American schools do, which is not afternoon and the girl's sports in Museum, incorporated in 1954 as conducive to receiving a well- the evening. a non-profit organization, is ad¬ rounded education. Like the rest The men will participate in a ministered by a self-perpetuating of the freshmen, he is finding it tug-of-war, a short touch football Board of Directors. hard to adjust to college routine. game, football punt for distance, He feels the lack of attention and In addition to the capital be¬ 100 yard dash, football throw for the position of "being on your quest, Mrs. Kemerer also provided distance, and a wheel barrow race. own" is very difficult to get used an unusually fine collection of The tug-of-war is worth 50 points to. However, Francis realizes Mo¬ Cheerleaders activate the furniture and art objects, largely and the others worth 10 points crowd at last Saturday's game against ravians' small student body and P.M.C. The related to two historical periods each. gridders won convincingly, 26-12. friendly are — atmosphere definitely the early National period Photo by Borger an advantage. (1776-1830) and the Ante Bellum Chairmen Selected period "Fascinating" (1830-1860). James A person coming here for the Gano was elected chair¬ man of the first time forms many new im¬ sophomore class sports Non-profit Organization and pressions, and Francis summed Dick Bedics was appointed Historic WPI Bethlehem, Inc., an chairman of the Recommends his Plan up in one word—"fascinat¬ freshman class educational non - profit organiza¬ ing." He was particularly impress¬ sports. tion dedicated to safeguarding the ed by the of high standard living For the second heritage of part of the physical history of the in the United States. For Being an Olympics a la Mo Greater Bethlehem the women are Improving Relations Area, was or¬ economics major he will be able participating in five On ganized in 1957 as a federation sports. to study our system in closer (I. P.)—Since good student-faculty relations facilitate the de¬ the agenda is the obstacle of individuals and organizations race, tail, and upon his return to learning process, the are made Ken¬ baseball throw, basketball following recommendations by interested in preserving Bethle¬ throw, ya Francis hopes to aid in the the Committee on Student 50 yard the Scholarship, Motivation, and Morale hem's architectural and historical dash, and candle race. solving of the economic problems at Worcester heritage. It is Polytechnic Institute: of his country. expected that the candle race and the To The Faculty British Rule tug-of-war will be when this is possible. Joint Administration Attend as many student func¬ Kenya hit the front participated in by both men and pages of Give more women students. tions as possible. emphasis to inform¬ The Annie S. Kemerer Museum newspapers a few years ago when ing their students about unsolved Exercise due care a native uprising took The in making and Historic Bethlehem, Inc. are place over Olympics are being spon¬ and current problems in their British comments which may be misin¬ colonial rule. Francis sored by the Women's Athletic As¬ jointly administered. A formal ar¬ special areas. terpreted as sarcastic, or as be¬ commented that many political re¬ sociation and the Varsity M. Bear rangement has been made between littling the intellectual in mind that low marks strictions were set on the native powers of in the first Annie S. Kemerer students. series of examinations Museum and Kenyans. (Even today passports . . can u.s.c. . be most discouraging to fresh¬ Moravian College anticipating the for identification are required for Explain clearly in advance any men who received A's and B's in ultimate travel within the (Cont. from p.l, col. 4) special policies and procedures occupancy by the Mu¬ country.) The high school. situation went from bad to worse applying to their courses. seum of the restored Single Breth¬ should submit with the information on Select students to act as project terrorists pledged to wipe Learn the names of their stu¬ ren's House as a future events to The permanent house out Comenian leaders in those courses where the white man. Now the Mau dents as soon as office possible. museum by 3 p.m. Tuesdays if they this method is applicable. containing collections of Mau has been broken and its ter¬ wished Make known their name and publicity. He advised that Give consideration to the Pre - Revolutionary period rorist bands scattered or herded means and all organizations office number to their students, into appoint a pub¬ methods of (1741-1775). concentration camps. The and that challenging the supe¬ licity director to handle this mat¬ they post on their office state of emergency, proclaimed rior students to develop their full¬ by ter and work with door their class schedule, office the the weekly est intellectual British colonial government potential. concerning organizational pub¬ hours, and home telephone num¬ at that time, has been Make no remarks which unwarrant- licity. ber. may edly continued, however. This, of -BAUERTANZERI- Invite students to their homes (Cont. on p. 6, col. 4) course, has hindered the economic U.S.G. treasurer James Mac- prosperity and industrial growth Donald announced that a balance

of which of . . Was ist los? the nation is capable. $1,379.13 exists in the treasury Sartwell Discusses Women's Attire . Francis at the present time. says that ninety per¬ (Cont. from p. 1, col. 2) cent of the Kenyans do not agree U.S.G. readmitted the Inter- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT with the British Location Cited In closing, Dean Sartwell said colonial system fraternity Council as a member of government. As he When asked that she didn't WANTED put it, "the after a letter from John Marth why Bermuda anticipate anyone British are shorts couldn't be CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE trying to exploit Ken¬ of the I.F.C. requesting readmis- worn, Dean not complying with the Bermuda by the ya, not trying to help her." The sion was read. Sartwell said that because Mora¬ shorts regulation. some COLLEGE RECORD CLUB However, various native political vian College is located in a city parties In to earn other business the group disciplinary action would be taken each want self-rule for and because Bermuda shorts are $100 (or more) in spare time Kenya. voted to accept eight new mem¬ not if they didn't comply. Write for information : College Record They have no sympathy for Com¬ generally accepted, "even if bers to the Club, P.O. Box 1193, Providence elections committee. 2, R.I. munism, however—the last thing people say they are," the college They are: David Bryant, David Rule they want is a dictatorship. feels they shouldn't be worn. "So¬ Cornelius, Paul Heist, Barbara Ed Note—The rule in ciety is governed by rules and question Hooper, Raymond Knott, Edward is found in BEITEL'S Music Store regulations and this is a rule," the Student Handbook, CISA Ressler, Barbara Snyder, and Ar- ADELE Dean Sartwell commented further. section entitled, "Women's Dorm¬ and Studio lene Tubio. Florist It was brought to the Dean's itory Code," Article VIII, sections Joel 90 W. Broad Street Leeb was made chairman attention that many parents of 7, 8, page 67. It reads as follows: 543 N. NEW ST. of a UN 7-4951 committee for the investiga¬ the girls sanctioned the wearing UN 7-0171 tion of the "(7) Women students process of readmission of shorts. Said Dean Sartwell, may not to USG. wear shorts in "Permission of the parents doesn't public, i.e., on the street, to the movies, stores, Myron Meilike opened discus¬ enter into the problem. This is a restaurants, etc. Bermuda shorts Main Launderette sion on the feasibility of a stu¬ college regulation." George's Men's Shop are permissible at athletic func¬ dent operated used-book store. He 7 W. Future Plans tions and SELF SERVICE Broad St., Bethlehem pep rallies, and they was appointed chairman of a com¬ TRUMAN L. The Dean stated further that may be worn while engaged in PAY AND SAVE FREY, JR. mittee to investigate this possi¬ when on decorating activities of various ROGER B. FREY bility. renovations first floor Main Hall and the Femcee lounge kinds and at affairs where the at¬ tire calls for are completed, the female stu¬ bermudas. dents will be advised as to the Copenhaver Quality "(8) Bermuda shorts, or other type of apparel CLARAS Jewelers they will be per¬ girls' slacks may be worn Satur¬ BOOKS—ALL KINDS mitted to wear. Until that time 41 W. BROAD ST. day evening at the cafeteria sup¬ the wearing of Bermuda shorts per PAPER BACKS • and at all breakfasts; hair Luncheonette Expert Watch Repairs • will not be permitted in the Fem¬ may LOWEST set, if covered by a scarf, at Come In and Browse POSSIBLE PRICE cee and Femcee lounge. Saturday supper." Barbeques MORAVIAN KENDALL'S Steak Sandwiches BOOK SHOP FLORENCE'S Opposite Hotel Bethlehem Barber Shop DECORATORS 67 Elizabeth Ave. 88 W. BROAD ST." Beauty Shop GIFTS UN 6-5481 FOR 436 MAIN STREET COLLEGE STUDENTS — Across from Steel Field A Complete Line of 511 NEW STREET BATES BEDSPREADS Page 6 THE COMENIAN October 23, 1959

NSA Aw Wesleyan App Grant To For Auditing

Study Pr (I.P.)—The course without grade system at Wesleyan Univer¬ The U.S. National Student As¬ sity hag been unanimously approved by every teacher who has sociation has been awarded a had a credit-audit student in his class. The teachers cited the f60,000 grant for a two-year hu¬ system as a step towards Wes- man relations project, it was an¬ leyan's aim for "learning for nounced recently. Provided by the learning's sake." Ford Field Foundation, Inc., the grant Supports The course without grade sys¬ is the largest single contribution tem, commonly but incorrectly IIE made by the Foundation to one Program called the credit-audit system organization. here, was originally proposed by Special Programs the student curriculum commit¬ Through Grant The funds will be used to fin¬ tee. Under the system, each jun¬ The first full-scale exchange ance special programs for South¬ ior and senior, as a part of his program with Eastern Europe since World War II will enter its ern campuses and student leaders regular quota of courses, is per¬ third "to create a deeper understand¬ Three out of about 650 campus visitors on the recent Family Day mitted to elect and designate in year under the support of a new ing of the complexities of race stop for a chat with several Moravian students. Shown (1. to r.) are each semester one course for $325,000 Ford Foundation relations," according to Donald William Fishel, Joel Nadler, Mr. and Mrs. William Nadler, Tobey Nad- which he will be granted the usual grant to the Institute of Interna¬ tional A. Hoffman, president of the Na¬ ler, and Paul Heist. The event, which took place last Saturday, was academic credit but without an Education, IIE president Kenneth Holland announced re¬ tional Student Association. sponsored by the Triangle Honor Society, and witnessed a 26-12 win official grade on his record. This for the cently. The Ford Foundation The programs will emphasize Greyhounds over PMC following a luncheon in Johnston Hall. procedure has the following pro¬ Photo visions: Polish Program has been gradual¬ discussion of all aspects of cam¬ by Galle ly opening cultural contacts be¬ pus and community human rela¬ 1. The course designated must tween Poland and the United tions problems and will be attend¬ Main Hall Restoration lie outside the student's Concen¬ Program . . States since the fall of 1957. ed by student leaders from white, tration Program. (Cont. from p. 1, col. 3) Adminstered in the United Negro, and integrated Southern 2. The student must have the States by IIE, the exchange pro¬ campuses. Meetings will be held erly the Hi-Fi room) will be the scheduled meetings of the trus¬ permission, in advance, of the in¬ residence gram began after Poland's 19 5 S on an "open" basis, including reception area and tees, faculty, or student-faculty structor of the course. uprising resulted in the easing of p r e s e n tation of segregationist, lounge. committee. At all other times the 3. The student should perform international travel restrictions. moderate and room will be open as an exhibi¬ desegregationst The present coed lounge will the work and otherwise fulfill all Since then, the program has tion room. viewpoints. contain card tables, a record play¬ the regular requirements of the brought approximately 75 Polish er, and piano, and will serve as The room north of the trans¬ 400 Colleges Represented course to the satisfaction of the professors and specialists to the a recreational and Femcee over¬ verse hallway will be an exhibi¬ instructor. USNSA is a non-profit, non¬ United States and provided for 15 flow area. The room may be used tion room displaying decorative partisan confederation of student 4. If the student fails to achieve American professors to travel to by day or dormitory students un¬ arts of the middle 19th century. bodies at almost 400 American a minimum standing of perform¬ Poland as consultants, lecturers til 5 p.m., being available only to The double parlors south of the colleges and universities with a ance sufficient for credit, the stu¬ and special researchers. dormitory students and their transverse hallway will be used total enrollment exceeding 1,300, dent would receive no credit for The new grant is the fourth guests in the evening and on for exhibition, furnished as the 000. Founded in 1947, it is the the course, but with the instruc¬ which IIE has received from Ford weekends. old school parlors of the middle largest national union of students tor's approval, be recorded as hav¬ for support of the Polish Ex¬ The 19 th century. The north in the world. Femcee will operate as hall¬ ing audited the course. change Program. preseint. The entrance to the way and the transverse hallway Moravian College joined the Femcee will be from the porch will also be used for exhibition. WPI Recommends Committee's Plan association last April. until 5 p.m. The south hallway, reception (Cont. from p. 5, col. 6)

Main Floor Plans room, closet, kitchen, powder be interpreted as disparaging ly so that he can be specific in The main floor of the building room, and men's room will be other courses or departments. seeking help from the faculty. considered Moravian College Wives' will be under the jurisdiction of Encourage individual confer¬ Realize faculty members can¬ Group area, however, this area will be the Kemerer Museum. However, ences with students to discuss not be expected to provide exten¬ maintained by Annie S. Kemer¬ certain appropriate college func¬ academic difficulties, as soon as sive tutoring. Plans tions will er Museum. Meeting, continue to take place these difficulties become apparent. Realize that he can be the In¬ in the area. Reception Room Try to determine if academic stitute's best ambassador of good Guest The Church Street entrance to difficulties are the result of non- Speaker The Presiden's reception room will, and is in the best position to the building will be discouraged academic causes, and to refer the improve the status and prestige Dr. Frank Schramm will be the will serve as the formal reception for general use. This will not student to his adviser, department of the college by his attitudes and guest speaker at the next meet¬ area of the College and will be cause inconvenience, explained head, or the Dean of Students if actions. ing of the Moravian Student available, on scheduling, for de¬ Snyder, since all student facili¬ the problem cannot be resolved Wives Club to be held Tuesday, partmental teas or suitable re¬ Realize grievances can be ties have been relocated on the by the faculty member. Nov. 2. ceptions of student organizations. brought directly to the attention lower floor, with its separate en¬ The room will always be available To The Student of At this meeting a vice-presi¬ trance. department heads and mem¬ for Bear in mind there is a mini¬ bers of the dent will be elected. These events appropriate reception of visi¬ administration instead tors and guests of the administra¬ mum acceptable standard of per¬ of to were announced at the last meet¬ President's Office griping about them fellow tion, faculty and student body. sonal appearance. Invite members students. ing of the group, held on Oct. 5. The room to the west of the of the faculty and administration Mrs. James Martin presided north hallway will be used as Encourage the development of "Tone" to student functions and living over the meeting and Mrs. Rich¬ the south campus office for the constructive attitudes toward According to Snyder, the reno¬ units. ard Kosman was elected corres¬ president of the college and vations and refurnishing of Main Maintain a check list of what scholarship and the college en¬ ponding secretary. Also elected will also be available for use Hall "should give real tone to he does not understand thorough¬ vironment. was Mrs. George Newpauer, who by the deans and other admin¬ the college." will serve as refreshment com¬ istrative personnel who might The Annie S. Kemerer Museum mittee chairman. have occasional need for such a KEN S GULF is jointly administered with His¬ MILGREEN'S Mrs. Daniel Gilbert is faculty facility on south campus. At all toric other times the room will be Bethlehem, Inc., an educa¬ SERVICE advisor to the group. tional non-profit 5 firlOc Store open as an exhibition room. organization ded¬ BROAD & CENTER STS. icated to safeguarding the heri¬ 25 W. Broad St. The room east of the north UN 6-9516 tage of physical history of the BETHLEHEM, PA. Crass . . . hallway will be available for Greater Bethlehem area. (Cont. from p. 2, col. 3) tion has it that the entire ship¬ Phone UN 6-7293 WE'VE MOVED ment was hijacked by a band of TIGER HALL LP Records — Sale Priced (Horn iaa0-— black cloaked bandits. They are Beauty Lounge Band Instruments—Phonos holding the books for ransom Verna K. Diehl Traditional Clothes for Boys and Girls and have refused to give them KEMPFER MUSIC 504 MAIN ST. BETHLEHEM, PA. 518 Main back until their terms are met. St., Bethlehem Phone UN 6-3811 526 MAIN ST. They all want a free meal in the Lear-a-teria. Have a nice weekend! Serving Bethlehem for 54 years with all lines of PARKER'S THE COLLEGE SHOP PATRONIZE 1025 N. Main St. INSURANCE OUR Grocery Store ADVERTISERS 554 MAIN STREET STEAKS — HAMBURGERS the WOODRING-ROBERTS corp HOT DOGS—SANDWICHES SCAVO'S BARBER Two Four Six Eight. 459 MAIN STREET Cookies, Cheeses, Candy, Open Until 11 P.M. (3 Doors Above Hotel Bethlehem) SHOP Cake 1422 CENTER ST. Parker's foods are really BILL POTTS, Proprietor TELEPHONE UN 7-4168 — UN 7-4169 UN 6-6922 great! (Brokers For Moravian College)