Hbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Number 27 Volume LXIII Bethlehem, Pa., Thursday, May 18, 1961 USG Allots Queen, Dr. Rian To Speak Radio Funds Highlight At Graduation Rite

Three honorary degrees will be presented by Moravian Col¬ For Service lege at the 154th commencement program, which will be held in

WRMC, the campus radio sta¬ Johnston Hall at 3 p.m., Sunday, June 4. The baccalaureate tion was allocated $135.68 for use service will be held in Central Moravian Church at 11 a.m. the same during the summer to improve day with Dr. Edward H. its broadcasting facilities at Tues¬ Rian, President of the Biblical day's United Student Government A EC ASeminary of , delivering (USG) meeting. an address entitled, "Which Di¬ BERNARD STALLER, SPEAK- rection." ing for the station, presented a $7000 G A full academic procession, to brief review of what WRMC has be headed by Marshall Dr. Alan accomplished during its brief or¬ For F. Herr, professor of English and ganization. Equipmthe chairman of the English de¬ Bill Needs reported that the Nearly $7000 has been recently partment, will march to Johnston Student Union Nominating Com¬ awarded to the college by the di¬ Hall at 3 p.m. The procession will mittee has nominated Jim Naisby, vision of Biology and Medicine of consist of all members of the fac¬ Susan Burger and Andrew Sem- the United States Atomic Energy ulty and administration as well mel as class representatives to the Commission (AEC) for the pur¬ as the graduating seniors. Policy Board of the Student Un¬ chase of radiation equipment, Dr. DR. RAYMOND S. HAUPERT, Judy Cavanagh, Miss Moravian of 1001, is escorted to lier throne by ion. Albert E. H. Gaumer, chairman President of the College, will Ronald dePaolo, United Student Government President, through an NEEDS ADDED THAT HE HAS of the biology department, has an¬ award the degrees to the gradu¬ archway of palms held by honor students. Photo by Stoddard been nominated as president of nounced. The equipment is to be ating seniors, and to the three the Program Board of the Student used by the departments of biolo¬ honored guests. Union, along with Robert Diet¬ gy, chemistry, and physics in their Lillie Suzannah Turman, head¬ rich, Vice - president, Richard education programs. mistress of Moravian Seminary Brown, Treasurer, and Barbara THE AEC GRANTS FUNDS TO for Girls, will receive the degree Hooper, Secretary. colleges with the specific intent of of Doctor of Humane Letters. Charles Canning, Henry Cord- furthering "t h e production of Rian, who is past President of ray, Gail Ekstrand, and Jan Fritz more scientists better trained in Jamestown College, Jamestown, were approved as members from fields of radiation biology and in N. D., and past Vice-president of USG to the Policy Board of the the use and handling of isotopes Beaver Student Union. College and Trinity Uni¬ in research." IN OTHER USG BUSINESS, versity, will receive the degree of Thus when an individual col¬ Doctor of Humanities. the Board of Publications was lege applies to the AEC for money granted $99.50 to send David Edwin L. Stockton, a member to buy radiation equipment, con¬ Howard, Associate Editor of the of the class of '28, Secretary- sideration of the college's pro¬ Comenian to the Annual Student Treasurer of the Southern Pro¬ posal is "contigent upon evidence Editorial Affairs Conference, at vince of the Moravian Church, and that the equipment desired will be Madison, Wis. a lay leader responsible for ex¬ used in study courses so oriented" pansion and fund raising, will re¬ rather than in research. ceive the degree of Doctor of Wives To Be Cited Gaumer will serve as director Merrymakers revel in the delights of carnival fun at Phi Mu Epsi- Laws. in lon's booth Saturday night. Photo by Galle charge of the equipment's use A RECEPTION WILL BE At Mock Ceremony and of student training. held at Haupert's home on Satur¬ by John Schlegel The awarding of 15 diplomas THE EQUIPMENT WHICH IS day, June 3, from 8 to 10 p.m. Twisting and tea were the two extremes featured at the first annual to the wives of senior graduates to arrive at the end of this month All seniors and their parents are will mark the annual Spring Carnival and Festival Weekend held on South Campus last "Mock Com¬ is to be housed on the third floor invited to attend. There will also Saturday and Sunday. Good weather prevailed as a large crowd moved mencement," to be held by the of the science building in what be a reception at 4 p.m. on Sun¬ from booth to booth Student Wives Association in the winning, losing, eating and generally having a was formerly the chemistry bal¬ day, following Commencement, in North good time. Later in the evening, Campus Chapel at 2 p.m. ance room. honor of the degree recipients. the music of The Paramounts and amounting to $180, will be don¬ Sunday. the dancing of the students and ated to the college building fund. Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, Pres¬ guests changed the South Campus Tau fraternity, ident of the College will present with its dining room into a "rockin room." pizza, birch beer and golf Insurance Plan Made Available the Ph.T. (Pushing Hubby stand, won the Through) diplomas to the THE TOTAL FUNDS EARNED wives service fraternity award for the of the senior from the various concessions, graduates. most funds taken in, $40. For Entire Year Of Coverage Other stands that ranked high The Student Health Insurance Plan of Moravian College, which in funds donated were Rho Alpha covers both accident and sickness, will be available to all students for Kulp Receives R Upsilon Science Society, $22.10; the entire year running from September, 1961 to September, 1962. The Faculty, $21.57; Omicron Gamma cost for the plan is $18, $3 more than previously, but the former pro¬ From National Omega fraternity, $21; and Veter¬ gram covered only the academic and is an's Association, $20.33. year, announced Charles H. Kuhn, injured while working, he Dr. Stuart S. Kulp, professor of chemistry and chairman of the chem¬ would be covered under a work¬ Sunday the sun shone brightly comptroller, early this week. istry department, has received an appointment to do research this sum¬ men's compensation plan. on Miss Moravian of 1961, Judy STUDENTS MAY SECURE A mer at Lehigh University under the Research Participation for College Cavanagh and her court com¬ summer extension to cover this This new plan will also cover Teachers Program of the National Science Foundation (NSF). posed of Joan Albrecht. escorted summer at a cost of $5, which seniors during the summer months "The National Science Founda¬ Kulp explained. by Paul Graf; Judy Clay, escorted will cover the four months of following commencement. tion sponsors programs designed John KULP WILL WORK WITH DR. by Robert Garcia; Anita Filler, June, July, August and Septem¬ Hesky of Woodring-Rob- to give college teachers, who or¬ escorted e r t s Thomas E. Young, associate pro¬ by Charles Canning; Cyn¬ ber. Students presently enrolled Corporation, the insurance dinarily do not have research fa¬ thia in fessor of chemistry at Lehigh, on Geiman, escorted by Neil Es- the program are covered only agent, stated that close to 80 per¬ cilities, an opportunity to do re- kolin; Sandra Kromer, escorted until the end of the term. cent of the student body is cover¬ one phase of a long-range project 48 re¬ | earch under experienced ed to establish the structures of by John Schlegel; Rita Roseman, Those who desire to extend by this plan and that claims searchers with excellent facilities," the escorted by John Bowman, and their coverage must fill out a from Moravian this year have melanins, a group of organic pig¬ form Sandra Yaeck, escorted by James which can be secured at the col¬ ranged from ments produced in the body by an $4 to $418. REVIEW LECTURES Malloy. oxidative process. Kulp's work lege business office in Colonial WRMC, 640 kc., will will consist primarily of making Miss Moravian was escorted by Hall, North Campus. The form, SENIOR CLASS PICNIC broadcast examination re- quantities of condensation pro¬ Ron dePaolo and was crowned by along with the $5, must be re¬ The Senior Class Picnic v i e w lectures in Religion turned to the business office prior ducts which will be used even¬ Miss Moravian of 1960, Dora will be held from noon to 300 and German 102 today to commencement. tually in the synthesis of the mel¬ Thomas. dusk today at Danner's and next Tuesday, May 23, anins. After a few selections by the The plan calls for reimburse¬ Grove. The picnic will be respectively. Broadcast times ment for all sickness Kulp's appointment is one of College Choir and some interpre¬ and acci¬ open to all students and will be 7 p.m. for both pro¬ fifty of this type made by NSF tive dancing, the Blossom Tea dents with one exception. In the their dates. grams. throughout the United States. was held. event that a student is employed Page 2 THE COMENIAN May 18, 1961 Success And Failure Present World Situation The extremes of success and failure were never so clearly seen To Re-examine Methods as in the past Spring Festival Weekend. The 'Moonlight Carnival' marked the first time that the combined efforts of the organiza¬ by Alan Lippman meant by insignificant knowledge Above all, college assists in the fulfillment of self-realization—the The smaller liberal arts col¬ —that which has no bearing on tions produced a worthwhile campus event. And in all, it was an personal experience and for that state of mind in which the indi¬ excellent idea well executed. ac¬ lege has in recent years faced However, the Sunday afternoon vidual understands and serious obstacles in the attain¬ which the answer has no relevant interprets tivities, which should have been the climax to the weekend, lacked his role in society as meaningful. ment of its goals, in the name of meaning or application. the vigor, the interest and the organization which made Saturday more competitive admissions re¬ SIGNIFICANT KNOWLEDGE, Granting the veracity of these ideals, two are evening a success. quirements, rising costs, and soci¬ on the other hand, would include things essential to their implementation. They The Miss Moravian Festival is a tradition which, in a sense, ety's demand for highly trained an understanding of man's phys¬ technologists. ical and biological nature and en¬ are, simply, good teaching and a represents the last vestige of the Moravian College for Women. IN THIS CONTINGENCY AN vironment, of social structure and meaningful curriculum. A good Yet, as it stands now, it is not a tradition that is worth maintain¬ teacher not only knows effort should now be made to re¬ history, and above all, of the his sub¬ a money, ject matter but has the interest ing only with further investment of time, and ingenuity, assess the purposes and methods means of fulfilling the ideals to inspire his students. He must, could it become an entertaining and exciting occasion. of implementation of the goals which are of value. As ex-presi- dent further, be able to communicate The first step in of the liberal college — an effort Hadley of Yale University revitalizing this tradition should be the opening with the student in an effective which has been has said, of the underway at Mo¬ voting for Miss Moravian to the entire student body, rather manner if his knowledge is to be ravian for some time. "A good college education- than to of value to the student. just the women students. The announcement of the winner should teach a man those things In a more general way, such a which he will mot need to use should be withheld until the actual crowning ceremony. TEACHERS VARY IN THE program of re-evaluation must be in after life by methods that he will need to use." means whereby such communica¬ The second step must be a complete revamping of Sunday undertaken with a view toward Second, skills which are re¬ tion is effected — some excel in afternoon's program. But before the program can be revised, it the following principle: The pres¬ quired to develop that knowledge the lecture process, others in the ent world situation demands not is absolutely necessary to provide an adequate public address must be taught. Language skills, method of class discussion. But only highly competent productive the system and a platform for the entertainers. The actual program individuals but thinking, able, ability to think critically and regardless of the means employed, to make value judgements have communication itself is the ulti¬ might consist of a full choir concert to be supplemented by in¬ useful citizens, with sufficient un¬ great importance. These are more mate end. strumental selections. There are certainly enough competent mu¬ derstanding of the world and of often than not the basis for judg¬ And a curriculum which ade¬ sicians in the Lehigh Valley and in the College to be recruited man so that each may be enabled ment of a person's relative success to find the most effective medium quately challenges the student to for such an event. —SIR in social situations—not his I. Q. for exerting his special abilities perform to his utmost is essen¬ or even his and talents. accomplishments. tial. The ideal curriculum stresses Third, appreciation of man's "orientation" in the early years, Year The following statement has for Of Accomplishment potentialities is an integral part preparing the student for sus- a number of years served as a

of an understanding of life. Thus t a i n e d , independent thinking. Looking over the past academic year we find that much has long-range goal of liberal educa¬ the need for college courses in Later, the student must be given tion at Moravian College and very been accomplished on the campus to alleviate the indifference the fine arts, literature, philoso¬ the opportunity to exercise his nearly represents generally what previously rampant. It is our feeling that a great deal of credit phy and religion. Appreciation of newly acquired talents for think¬ the American liberal college should go beauty, a process¬ to the student body for its cooperation and enthusiasm stands for: gained in study of the ing, through stimulating in connection with most events. arts, and of people, through an¬ es such as independent study and college "Men and women are liberally educated to the degree that they thropology, psychology, and soci¬ suitable honors projects — which a Recently the Women's Activities Committee sponsored are literate and articulate In ology, are also essential in this are flexible enough to accommo¬ "Moonlight Carnival." Many campus groups aided in making this verbal discourse, in the lan¬ guage of the arts, and in the regard. date the needs of different stu¬ symbolic languages of science, event one of the best Moravian has seen in a long time. dents. informed concerning their phys¬ FINALLY, THE QUESTION OF This year has seen, also, the formation of many new campus ical, social and spiritual envir¬ onment and concerning their re¬ motivation needs consideration. Despite the difficulties involved groups. Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Sigma Lambda, Mu Sigma Sigma, lationship thereto as individu¬ in establishing basic criteria for als; sensitive to all values that Why college? Is it the means to Phi Sigma Tau, and the campus radio station have become both endow life with meaning and a secure job, a higher socio-econ¬ implementation of its program, significance; and able to under¬ the liberal college and the actual successful and beneficial to the college community. stand the present in the per¬ omic position in society? If so, spective of the past and the fu¬ college becomes nothing more the outlook for its future remains Several established groups have worked very hard and with ture, and to decide and act as responsible moral beings." than a "degree mill' and defeats good. much progress to make the year a successful one. The Political Four major aims of the liberal its purpose and its raison d'etre. FOR LIBERAL EDUCATION IS Activities Club, Veterans Association and the Inter-fraternity college effectively sustain the gen¬ Why college? College because it the fortress of a strong democra¬ Council have helped in aiding extracurricular activities. eral purpose elucidated above. is a means for construction of cy; in it lies the seed for the cre¬ It seems that the United Student Government is showing signs First, the college must put its values, of a correct orientation to¬ ation of thinking, worthwhile citi¬ stress on ward a zens who will eventually flourish of becoming a strong and worthwhile organization. With the con¬ "significant knowledge." life; it is method whereby The old cliche of "How many the individual's independence may to protend victory over the total¬ clusion of the work of the Revisions Committee this group should angels can dance on the head of be developed, whereby social re¬ itarian threat of supression of be better enabled to fulfill its intended goals. a pin?" typifies probably what is sponsibility may be assumed. free, independent thought. All campus groups should have a successful coming year if they continue to follow the direction they seem to have set down for themselves. Only if they stick to the principles they have -RUNAROUND- established, will the work done be purposeful. All in all this year has been a good one. A strong foundation has been laid for the underclassmen. Their work and enthusiasm Hey, What're Ya' Doin' This Summer? will decide whether or this foundation will stand fall. —DBH by Jolin Schlegel ico, who are "begging" students always the last resort of do¬ to undertake the arduous task of ing some term papers over Well, grooop—here we are at studying in the summer with the vacation — to get ahead the end of another year, ready to them. for next year, of course. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS plunge into the deepest depths of exams! We are ready, aren't we? Most of these schools pro¬ Well, as you can see I'm still In looking mote the idea that the stu¬ undecided as to what to do (even back over the dent shouldn't go to summer after all these good suggestions). school past year, I don't just for the sake of So, if anyone has any bright ideas have too much learning, but for the "little on how to waste three months of to say, mainly extra things" they offer. summer without spending money, because everyone For example, the circular from let me know and I'll join you— has said it al- the University of Mexico expounds ready! There- at length on their "gorgeously fore, I'll deal muraled campus" and fifteen add¬ with something ed activities which include sight¬ The Comenian new — summer, seeing trips, bullfights and pyra¬ UNiversity 6-1682 and what to do with it. mids. This is certainly a liberal

Summer seems to hold much education they are offering! Thursday, May 18, 1961

in store for many people around I'm sure any student would also the campi. A couple of the male be interested in visiting other var¬ Editor Stephanie Rights '62 Assoclnte Ed David Howard '63 students are planning on working ious places such as Cuba! The Bus. Manager... David Cornelius '62 at a lumber camp in the far west, American student might even find News Editor John Schlegel '62 while other students have jobs in it so "interesting" that he'll never Sports Editor Jay Scholl '63

the mountains or at the shore. return to the U.S. Asst. Sports Ed.. . James Meixell '63 Feature Editor Anne Barnes '63 Still others are planning various All this traveling, studying Photo Editor... .Grove Stoddard '63 trips across the country or across and working is fine but what Faculty Adv... . Dr. Dloyd Burkhardt the sea to Europe, and even about the student, like my¬ the President is going visiting in self, who can't find a job and Published at the Czechoslavakia. Is too lazy to go to summer Globe-Times Prlntery For those who wish, there is school? Wliat should I do? always summer school (that is There is always the possibil¬ Represented for national ads by Na¬ tional Advertising Service, Inc. for those who wish!). The office ity of sponging off Mom and 18 E. 50th St., New York 22, N. T. of The Comenian has a stock of Pop or going to visit some circulars from such places as Eng¬ rich relatives at the shore (if Memberj Associated Collegiate Press 'TP YOU'LL THINK PACK A —I 5AIC? YC^P^T" land, Australia, Hawaii and Mex¬ I had any), and then there is Intercollegiate Press YCLIK QrWiCK TO evALUAIT? THI3 /StTHWPOFTH TERM? ' University Press Service May 18, 1961 THE COMENIAN Page 3 OGO's Lead Five Bow To COMENIAN Courtmen; l-M League Walsh Blasts Opponents Into Playoff With only a single match to go, the Moravian College tennis team has already bettered its record of the last three years by Last week saw plenty of ac¬ PORT, winning nine matches and losing three. In the last week and a half tion in the Intramural Softball the team has won all five matches played. < , - , League as the season rapidly In these five, the line-up went drew to a close. Two double as follows: Ace Merr Trumbore headers were played along gapp with Hounds playedSufferfirst singles position with two single games. Bob Lipkin and Bill Grosh at sec¬ ond and third. Ken Walsh, Dick IN MONDAY AFTERNOON'S Spaugh, and Grove Stoddard held twin bill the Vets topped the Eighth the last three spots. Tigers by an 8-4 margin. In the THE LAST FIVE MATCHES nightcap the Harriers outlasted 'Jays On included PMC (9-0), Upsala (9- the Seminary in a high scoring score by Ted Meixell Defeat;0), Muhlenberg (7-2), St. Jo¬ battle. The final was Top 18-10. Moravian's baseball forces tra¬ seph's (6-3), and Wilkes (6-3). The OGO's tangled with the Ken Walsh was the veled to Elizabethtown last Mon¬ outstanding Rau Frosh in the first game play¬ player of these matches, winning day only to suffer a heartbreaking ed Tuesday afternoon and came 5-4 reversal in the ninth inning. every singles and doubles match out on the long end of a 12-6 he played. score. In the second game the Re¬ IN THE THIRD INNING, The doubles were consistent E'town got off to a 3-0 lead on a jects edged out the Bandits in a down the line. Trumbore and Lip- close 6-5 ball game. walk, a hit batter, an infield kin played first doubles, Grosh single, and a base-clearing double Wednesday afternoon featured and Walsh played second, and by Fred Seltzer. After this big a single game. Again it was the Spaugh and Stoddard third. third frame, the Hound's Jim Harriers coming out on top, Who is it? We don't know either. An unidentified Hound baseniiiner Seasonal records for each man Gano tightened up and become swamping the Sigma Phi squad crosses the plate with another home tally in the Haverford game played have been recorded. A single point more stingy with the runs. fit home oil 20-6. Saturday. The stickinen edged Haverford in an extra inning was given for winning singles and Moravian bounced affair, 7-6. right back a SIGMA PHI LOST ITS SEC- half point was shared in a dou¬ in the a top of the fourth with bles win. Trumbore came out on ond game in two days Thursday three-spot .of their own. John when it lost, 4-2, to the Vets in top with 13% points. Stickmen Bowman led off with a walk. Char¬ the only game scheduled. Split In Two Games; NEXT IN LINE, LIPKIN AND lie Gilbert singled, as did Gano, Walsh followed with 12 points Friday afternoon's twin bill Bowman scoring on the hit and Gain Extra each while Stoddard had 11%. was rained out and was played Inning Victory, 7-6 Gilbert crossing the plate on an by George Petito Grosh and Spaugh received 10 and. earlier this week. These games error. Hal Rice then singled in 9 % respectively. were to be followed by the play¬ Wagner's hitting proved to be too much for the Hounds last week, Gano. off involving the top teams. as the Seahawks handed them their seventh loss in sixteen starts, 7-5. Tennis coach Sam Kilpatrick Both teams managed single Wagner scored five times in the fifth frame, in the game played at had this to say about this year's runs in the fifth, and going into Staten Island, N. Y. The big blow for the Seahawks came off the bat of squad. "I am proud of this year's the fateful ninth, the score was I-M FINAL STANDINGS Jack Smiechowski who belted a team, they have played very well. Won I>ost knotted at 4-4. Carol Hershey two-run homer in the fifth. home diamond, Jan Fritz pitched Each of the men is a fine sports¬ OGO's 0 and hefted a big bat to lead the walked, and advanced all the way man." Harriers 4 1 A three-run homer off the bat 4 1 around to score on a wild pitch, Rejects of Hound Ralph Mittl was vir¬ Greyhounds to a two-run victory. Vets 4 1 a fielder's an 2 A five-run choice, and infield Sigma Phi ... tually wasted, and Don Vogel's, rally in the seventh Frosh 2 3 grounder. TKE 2 3 Gene Jani's, and Charlie Gilbert's inning plus two runs in the tenth Bandits 1 4 two hits apiece weren't sufficient inning saved the game for the The loss, Moravian's eighth, set Tigers 1 4 Seminary 0 to pull the game out of the fire. Hounds as they pulled ahead to their overall log at 10-8, with one LAST SATURDAY, ON THE beat Haverford, 7-6. contest remaining. by Jay Scholl

Now that the sports season is Nine drawing to a close, we would like Campus Groups Elect to remember and review the year's Blackfriars Schultz, Vice-president; Susan ary education major from Fan- class. She is a member of Phi Mu sports picture. The football Burger, Secretary; Miss Beitel, wood, N. J. Epsilon sorority and was on the squad finished Vicki Tinnes was elected Presi¬ Freshmen Orientation Treasurer; and Miss Tinnes, USG Miss Feller is a biology major Committee. dent of Blackfriars last week. ^ its season with representative. from Springfield, N. J. and a one up, six down, Serving with her for the coming Yurchak is a business adminis¬ member of the freshmen class. and one tie. The year are Wilma Bennewis, Secre- tration major from Bethlehem and Edward Schultz was recently highlight of the tar; Judy Morcez, Treasurer; and a member of the junior class. He CCA elected president of Kappa Phi £ year was the tre- Nancy Christianson, United Stu¬ was treasurer of his class in his Ray Joseph was elected Presi¬ Kappa, education fraternity. Elec¬ dent Government (USG) repre¬ IJgi- m e n d o u s line sophomore year and was treasur¬ dent of the Campus Christian As¬ ted to serve with him for the com¬ jBH Play of Tony sentative. er of the Political Activities Club. sociation last week. Elected to ing year were Richard Andrews, SHrf Gawronski. Miss Tinnes is a junior English serve with him are John Schultz is a history major from DeMuth, Vice-president; William Yost, major from Annandale, N. J. She mmm The Butztown, Pa., and a member of Vice-president; Cynthia Judd, Secretary, Thomas Fromhartz, Cagers, for the was Secretary of the group last the junior class. He is a member Secretary; Christian Braig, Treas¬ Treasurer, Dale Henderson, His¬ fourth straight season, finished year and is a member of of the PAC. urer; and Barbara Yoder, United torian; and George Carvis, USG the year on the top side of the Omega dramatic fraternity and Student Government (USG) rep¬ representative. win-loss column. They posted a Phi Mu Epsilon sorority. resentative. 13-7 record. Dick PAC Schultz is a junior history ma¬ "Butch" Kos- a man lead the field of hoopsters Choir Henry C o r d r a y was elected Joseph, sophomore, is a gen¬ jor from Butztown, Pa. with a 25.6 per President of the PAC to serve for eral studies major from the Vir¬ game average. James Naisby was elected Pres¬ Andrews, who lives in Phillips- K o s m a n the gin Islands. He is a member of Pi proved invaluable in ident of the Choir early last week. coming college year. Elected burg, N. J., is a junior math ma¬ Mu pre-theological fraternity. many of the Hound victories. Elected to serve with him for the to serve with him are Yurchak, jor. He is a member of Sigma Phi The grapplers turned in their coming year are Susan Beitel, Vice-president; Barbara Finn, DeMuth, a freshman, is a math Omega fraternity. usual fine season with an 8-1 slate. Vice-president; Sylvia Perkins, Secretary; Fred Cartier, Treasur¬ major from Bowerston, Ohio. Pi They then were host to the MAC Secretary and Business Manager; er; and Charles Canning, USG Delta Epsilon representative. John Schlegel was recently championships and were placed Ann W o 11 j e n , Treasurer; and Kappa Delta Epsilon elected fourth in the meets which were Charles Stoltz, USG representa¬ Cordray is a junior political Mary Pfriemer has been elected president of Pi Delta Epsi¬ won by Wilkes tive. science major from Philadelphia. president of Kappa Delta Epsilon, lon journalism fraternity. Elected College for their national education to serve with him for the fifth triumph in a row. Naisby, a junior business ad- He was President of PAC last sorority. Serv¬ coming The ministration major, is from year and is chairman of the Con¬ ing with her are Sandy Kuehner, year were Grove Stoddard, Vice- spring sports season, which closed Franklin, N. J. He was Vice-presi¬ stitution Revisions Committee for Vice-president; Helen Georgeou, president; and Barbara Hooper, yesterday, provided several dent of USG and is a dorm proc¬ USG. Secretary; Beth Gerger, Treasur¬ Secretary-Treasurer. surprises. er; and Gail Ekstrand, USG rep¬ tor. Schlegel, a member of the jun¬ The tennis team, which Tau resentative. ior went Miss Beitel is a junior biology Sigma Lambda class, is a sociology major. A winless last year, pro¬ Judith Adams was elected Pres¬ Miss resident of major from Nazareth. She is a Pfriemer, a junior, is a Nazareth, he was re¬ vided quite a few thrills to member of the Campus Christian ident of Tau Sigma Lambda general studies major from Phil- cently elected President of Tri¬ Moravian fans. The squad, Association, the Religious Activi¬ women's service sorority last lipsburg, N. J. She is a member angle Honor Society and is a mem¬ with the addition of Merr of ber of ties Committee and Phi Mu Epsi¬ week. Serving with her for the Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority, and Tau Kappa Epsilon frater¬ Trumbore in the number one lon sorority. coming year are Barbara Feller, recently was elected to represent nity and Mu Sigma Sigma. position, along with new Moravian in the Annual Laurel Vice-president; Joan Cruger, Sec¬ Stoddard is a sophomore soci¬ faces Bill Grosh and Grove Phi Sigma Tau retary; Gail Harpel, Treasurer; Blossom Festival to be held in ology major from Greenwich, Stoddard moved back onto and the Poconos next month. Wasil Yurchak was elected Mary Tretheway, USG repre¬ Conn. He was recently appointed the winning tracks. sentative. President of Phi Sigma Tau, phil¬ Miss Kuehner, who lives in Photography Editor of The Com- Even the baseball team, disap¬ osophy society last week. Elected Miss Adams is a member of the Bethlehem is a sociology major enian and is a member of Omicron pointing to many, had its bright to serve with him are Edward sophomore class and an element¬ and a member of the sophomore Gamma Omega fraternity. spots. Page 4 THE COMENIAN May 18, 1961 'Steeple In The Sky' First Tau Kappa Epsilon Looks Like A Good Buy! Conducts Initiation; Thirteen Inducted i ill Thirteen pledges were inducted into the Epsilon Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, interna¬ tional social fraternity, at a form¬ al initiation held in Comenius Hall last Friday.

THE INDUCTEES INCLUDED Steven Scully, President of the pledge class; James Insinga, Vice- President; and John Abramson, Secretary-Treasurer.

Also inducted were Larry Co¬ hen, Russell Goerlich, William Grosh, Jeff Ingber, Jack James, John Kozura, John Muhr, Sam Moskowitz, L. James Snyder, and Edward WolfsOhn.

Following the initiation a buffet dinner was held in the North Cam¬ pus dining room. The "outstand¬ Charles Canning, President of Alpha Phi Omega, exhibits the first ing pledge" award was presented place oil painting, "Steeple in the Sky," by Greta Ziegler. Second place to Insinga at the supper, and Senior Anita Filler notes the telephone number of realty agent offer¬ winner was Audrey Heckert in water color and third place went to Scully presented the class pledge ing this structure, apparently, for sale. The sign was found in front ol Ginni Martin in charcoal. Richard Schantz received top honors in the paddle to pledge-trainer Thomas Comenius Hall late last week, but according to best information, has faculty division. The contest, sponsored by APO, featured work by a Grammes. no validity. Photo by Galle large segment of the College community. Photo by Galle

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