?Ibe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Number 19 Volume LXVIII Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, March 12, 1965

Michael Young Is Awarded Little Mary Sunshine Josh White to To Be Presented Highlight

Woodrow Wilson The musical Little Fellowship Mary Sun¬ Junior Class Weekend Mike Young, senior history major, has been awarded a Wood- shine, an off-Broadway success by Rick Besoyan, will be presented row Wilson National Fellowship. Josh in Prosser Auditorium on May 6, White, considered by crit¬ Over ics to be one of the leading blues 1,000 faculty-nominated college seniors in the United 7, and 8 at 8:30 p.m. The Black- and folk States and Canada competed for the grants, and 1,395 were friars and the Music Department singers, and the Man- drell, chosen for the academic year are cooperating to present this Singers, a new recording group, appear 1965-66. gentle spoof of the old-style oper¬ will at Moravian Recipients of Woodrow Wilson etta. College on Friday, March 12. The dual show will be present¬ Fellowships will receive tuition Set in the Colorado Rockies, ed and fixed fees at the graduate the plot includes the Forest Ran¬ by the Junior Class at 8 p.m. school of their in Johnston Hall. choice, plus 1,800 gers, the young ladies from a fin¬ for living expenses. ishing school, the Heroine who White, an accomplished guitar¬ The Foundation also accorded is pure, the Hero who is brave, ist, was discovered at the age of honorable mention to 1,242. The and the Indian villain, plus other 14 while singing spirituals in his majority of these are expected to strange characters who wander native Greenville, S.C., and re¬ receive alternate awards form into the mountain greenery. cently marked his 35th anniver¬ other sources. sary in show business. A cast of seven principal and The program is the largest pri¬ supporting roles with a female According to legend, when he vate source of support for ad¬ chorus (the young ladies) and a was seven, he accompanied a blind vanced work in the liberal arts. male chorus (the Rangers) is re¬ itinerant evangelist on his tra¬ It has been financed, since expan¬ quired. Anyone interested in try¬ vels and for the next seven years Josh White sion to its present size in 1958, ing out should report to the Beth¬ was in many communities between by two Ford Foundation grants the Atlantic Coast and lehem - Salem Room on Monday, Mississippi ies and in 1950 Mrs. Roosevelt totaling $52 million. March River. It was at this time that he 15, between 12:45 and 2 took White on a European con¬ The program began in on met a 1945 p.m. or on Tuesday, March 16 be¬ number of folk singers cert tour of a small scale at Princeton Univer¬ England, Norway, Michael Young tween 1 and 3 p.m. If an inter¬ which led him to pursue his mu¬ sity when four recently returned ested student is unable to attend sical career. Sweden, Denmark and Scotland. G.I.'s were named Kemp Fellows School of Design, all members of either scheduled time, he should At 11, White played second He set an unusual record in after the donor of the first sti¬ the first few years of the fellow¬ contact Mr. Schantz or Mr. Jacob- guitar on a record with "Blind England where the British Broad¬ pend. Later the name was changed ship program. Latest Foundation son for a special audition. Joe" Taggart in Chicago. Three casting Co. booked him for all to honor a great president of records show that nearly 6,000 Although the main roles re¬ years later when he returned to Princeton and of the United three classes of its radio programs former Fellows are in college his family's home, a record scout quire singers with some exper¬ — States, and the program was teaching or are completing their offered him $100 to cut 16 records the light (low brow), home broadened. The Ford Foundation's ience, chorus members will be graduate studies in preparation in New York. (Medium brow) and the third pro¬ first grant in 1958 dramatically for teaching. drawn from the ranks of the in¬ After that he worked in New grams (high brow). His research enlarged the program to 1,000 Colleges represented with Fel¬ experienced but willing. Each stu¬ York in radio, sang in church con- into the origin and development Fellows a year. lowship winners this year num¬ dent is requested to bring the certs and appeared in supper of folk songs was rewarded with Among former Wilson Fellows ber 361, 23 of which are repre¬ music for the song he wants to clubs. He sang on several occa¬ are four sented for the first time. This is an honorary doctor of folk lore college presidents: Pres¬ sions at the White House, includ¬ sing or, for those who are overly- ident Robert F. Goheen of Prince¬ the second year in a row that ing one of the late President degree from Fisk University in ton, President Charles E. Shain Moravian has had one of its stu¬ modest or have no reportorie, sim¬ Roosevelt's inauguration ceremon- Tennessee. of Connecticut College, President dents win the award. Last year's ple selections will be available. James I. Armstrong of Middlebury winner was Gary Miller, who is The production will need the College, and President Albert now studying Classics at Harvard full support of all students who Bush-Brown of the Rhode Island University. sing well and/or who are willing Community Concert To Feature

to support a new kind of theatre at Moravian Pianist Leonard Pennario Allentown Pott College. The motto of the producing groups is "There Leonard Pennario, concert pian¬ Primrose. is no apathy at Moravian Col¬ ist who has appeared with virtual¬ Since 1950 he has made 45 rec¬ Lecture - Demonlege?" ly every major symphony orches¬ ord albums with sales in excess Raymond Galluci, the Allentown potter, presented a two-part tra in the United States, will be of one million. The Comenian needs lecture and demonstration entitled, "Throwing on the Potter's proof¬ in Bethlehem Saturday for the His American performances in¬ readers. Apply at the Com¬ Wheel" in the Bethlehem-Salem Room, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. last in the current series present¬ clude concerts with the Philadel¬ enian Office; room #2 CUB. The program was sponsored by the College Union Arts Commit¬ ed by the Community Concerts phia Orchestra, Boston Symphony, tee. Mr. Galluci showed slides of Association. New York Philharmonic and Chi¬ his ceramics, mosaics, and paint¬ osity keeps him working on it. He His performance will be given cago Symphony. ings, mostly work done from 5 to said, "With a mosaic, as soon as Dr. Meyers Hosts at 8 Abroad he has appeared in re¬ 15 years ago. At the same time you put down a few tiles it looks p.m. in Johnston Hall on the he genially answered questions like a hodge-podge. You don't Pa. Mineralogical Moravian College campus. cital and orchestral engagements, put to him by the audience. know how it's going to turn out Pennario, whose selections will playing with Europe's best-known While even with 6 inches left." answering questions he Society March 14 include works of Chopin, Barber, orchestras, including all eight of stated that he is not influenced Mr. Galluci continued, "I've The Mineralogical Society of Schubert, Debussy, and Ravel, is the leading British orchestras. In by marine forms, although at first done a half-dozen fair sized com¬ Pennsylvania will be the guests considered addition, he has appeared in key he frequently did mosaics of fish missions. But they take too much by critics to be "a mu¬ of M o r av i a n ' s Department of cities of because they are easy to arrange time. I generally like to do pot¬ sician's musician" because of his France, Germany, Aus¬ in patterns. He mentioned that he tery better than mosaics." He Earth Science for their Spring collaboration in chamber music tria, Holland and Scandinavian often uses spoke of the rectangles and squares variety of ways to Meeting Sunday, March 14th in concerts with such eminent musi¬ countries—in concert, on televi¬ while working with mosaics be¬ get colors on pottery—by spray¬ South Campus Chapel. Dr. Rich¬ cians as Heifetz, Piatigorsky and sion and radio. cause they can be arranged more ing, splattering, or brush strokes. mond E. Myers, chairman of the easily than ovals and circles. "Most color is either poured on Mr. Galluci said that before or painted on," he said. In speak¬ department, will address the soci¬ starting most of his mosaics he ing of his paintings he said, "I ety on the topic "Minerals We Do sketches a fairly complete draw¬ do them for the fun of it. One dif¬ Not Collect." ference between other painters ing. But he does not like to make In South Hall, much of the iHamtarript the mosaic follow the drawing and myself is that I don't take it famous Ricksecker collection that line by line. In mentioning one very seriously and I don't think Is looking for talented writers, artists, and photograph¬ was recently donated to the col¬ piece he had pre-planned, he said, it's an out-pouring of my soul ers. We will accept essays, short stories photographs, art, "I made it this way so that it you're viewing." The concluding lege is displayed. It contains not and some would come out this way." He half was a demonstration of how only spectacular specimens, but poetry. described his work as work is done on the potter's non-objec¬ also an excellent selection of min¬ THE DEADLINE IS MARCH 26. That's tive because, "you are not mak¬ wheel. only eleven erals from many "extinct" min¬ ing known objects." Mr. Galluci Mr. Galluci was the recipient days after the Ides of March??!!!! ing locations. Mr. Ricksecker may stated that no work takes him of a fellowship from Temple Uni-

more than a week to finish. Curi- (Cont. on p. 3, col. 4) be present at Sunday's meeting. Page 2 THE COMENIAN March 12, 1965

Play Review: April 20 Deadline For Applicants To Experimental Theatre Honors Program by Toni Ippolito Members of the present junior The Blackfriars, in cooperation with the Moravian Alumni Associa¬ class who are qualified to apply for admission tion, presented three original one-act plays on Saturday, March 6, and to the Honors Pro¬ Monday, March 8, in Prosser Auditorium. gram are asked to contact Dr. Kulp, Chairman of the Honors They were marvelous. Committee. Formal applications From the six plays which were submitted, "Tovey," "Phooey on are available in his office located Louie," and "The Lilac Dance" were voted best by members of the on the third floor of the science English department. All three plays dealt with the subject of death; building. Applications may be sub¬ the approaches, however, varied interestingly. mitted anytime until 5:00 p.m., "Tovey," written by Lea Suttra and directed by Mary Everett, was April 20, the first day classes re¬ a clever farce. Tovey (Jane Julius), a young girl who has announced sume after Easter vacation. that she has no desire to live, is televised on a nation-wide program Requirements for prospective which will give $500 to anyone who can convince her to stay alive. The candidates are the following: cum¬ emcee, done well by Mark Freeman, and the announcer, Gene Taviani, ulative grade point average of who made the character into a wonderfully obnoxious Bert Parks, in¬ 3.00 or better; grade point aver¬ troduce the program's guests: Tovey's mother (Joy Fox), a priest age of 3.33 or better in the major; (Bruce Weaver), a college student (Don Powell), and Jenifer Hogston and an improved program of (Kathy Kirkhuff). Each tries to convince Tovey to live, and how. Her study directed by a chosen fac¬ mother must read her "heartful sentiment" from cue cards, the priest ulty advisor. is carried away with his sermon, eventually shouting at the audience During the current academic to "Suffer! Suffer!" The student gets involved in some sort of intellec¬ year there are eight seniors en¬ tual double talk and swears at Tovey because she doesn't understand rolled in the Honors Program. it. Jenifer Hogston, played with great aplomb by Kathy, advocates They are William Horwath, Jane love. Jenifer loves her pigs and thinks that Tovey will be saved if she, Julius, Helen Kovach, James L. too, can find something to love. But Tovey becomes annoyed with Jen¬ ifer until Morgan, Richard Schaffer, Ron¬ Jenifer, infuriated, stomps off with, "I hate you . . . you ald damned kid!" Schmoyer, Thomas Yadasz and Michael Young. "Tovey" was paced well, it moved quickly. The characters were cari¬ catures and the acting was exaggerated, all adding to the enjoyment. The lighting was effective. The audience response was good; the play Meteorology Class was quite entertaining. "The Lilac Dance" was written by Sandi Creitz and directed by Jeff Visits Philadelphia Zeiner. It was a gentle vignette about an old couple, played by Sandi It is becoming customary for and Bruce Weaver. Weaver, though not quite believable as an old man, Dr. Myers' meteorology students was nonetheless good as the unhopeful husband who realizes that he to take a bus has disappointed his wife, who has somewhat tolerated him with pity, trip to Philadelphia kindness, and hopes of lilacs in spring. He is resigned, fairly willing and meet Wally Kinnan. (Wally himself to die. She cannot, but tries to cheer him by reviving old is Director of the Franklin Insti¬ memories. The memories make more poignant to him his sense of tute Weather Center and a weath¬ failure; the couple finds no solution. er forecaster on WRCV, Channel Sandi Creitz gave a sympathetic and touching portrayal of Anna, 3). The trip this semester was the wife. The set was simple but dramatic. As the couple grew more taken last Monday, March 1 . . . self-revealing, the stage grew darker, until th characters were almost in in silhouette. The mood was one of near depression, and very effective. good weather. Farewell Address "Phooey on Louie" was written and directed by Blake Carter. Act I When the group arrived in was another farce—not as blatant as "Tovey," but more understated. by Ted Bowman Philadelphia, they were disap¬ Act II was a bit wordy, but full of theme, theme, theme. to that A year of involvement in the activities of student government leaves pointed hear Wally was The first act was terribly funny, and the cast seemed to think so, one with the knowledge that envy is ignorance, that imitation is sui¬ home fighting the flu and could too. Grandma (Joy Fox) is dying. Her daughter, Mrs. Tromper (Mary cide, that one must always evaluate himself for better or for worse, not meet them as scheduled. One Everett), is hysterical. Charles and thus realize that only through voluntary use of the mind and body Tromper, the son-in-law (John Wilbur) of his assistants did a good says the usual trite things to his wife. Steve job achieve a proportion of success that correlates to any degree with the Levine, the doctor, is pro¬ of fessionally preoccupied. The parson explaining the workings of the amount of effort he puts into his task. Creativeness can only be (Dale Hegstrom) says parson-like words about heaven, God, and she-was-a-good-woman. His achieved by assessing the past for its worth, the present for its need shaking Center, however, and the trip was hands were hilarious. and the future in view of its changing mood. Mary Everett's hysterics were convincing, and still considered a success. John Wilbur carried his role confidently. Steve Levine added consider¬ Moods, it is true, can not be gauged by idealistic formulas, and thus, able flourish to his role as doctor. Andy Semmel was correct in stating that the grandiose ideals of new In the second officers pass to the wayside as an understanding of the nature of the act, Grandma, who has died, meets Gene Taviani, the JUD SMULL Bailiff, a St. Peter ensues a organization becomes apparent. This, in no way suggests forgetting figure. What is theological discussion, well- CARDS - GIFTS - BOOKS wrought by Blake Carter. Grandma has led too moral a the ideals, but rather, places greater pressure on the desire to formu¬ life, thus sin¬ Lehigh Shopping Center late them into tangible results. ning. In resisting temptation, she has become a hypocrite. She has offended God by negating her personality, by being passive to passion, 866-6954 Bethlehem The pressures of society whose function is mechanistic production of and by being concerned with Him for her own interests only. talents has left student government, an acknowledged idealistic and All this is Herculean operation, to the declining few who are not motivated by said, and with humor. Joy Fox was good as Grandma; her posture complete selfinterest, but a witness of community needs. suggesting an old woman was well done. Gene Taviani's comic timing was excellent. The Comenian Student government must not die, but must realize that the demands for freedom expressed by students from the University of California to "Phooey on Louie" was an exuberant comment on religious hypoc¬ 866-1682 risy. Act II was livened considerably by and the dens of sexual equalitarianism in the Ivy League East, are ques¬ incongruity, nicely finished with the "stamp, stamp, stamp" which processed Grandma off to hell. tions that must be discussed and carried out through properly desig¬ Friday, March 12, 1965 nated channels-namely student government. It must also realize that This was the first year that the Blackfriars have sponsored a play there would be no civil rights movement in America today writing contest. Audience reaction was without enthusiastic, and the plays Editor Roger Hudak college students and that this strength is typical of potential. Only were unique. May they continue. Managing Editor. . .Nancy Terreson when this is admitted can student government function on a level of News Editor (Jail Smith effort of respect that is above the level of a paternal power to whom organiza¬ informing the student body of your activities. By inspiring the Assoc. Editors Tom Vadasz, tions come with their stepped on thumbs and broken confidences. deadwood on campus, seams Judy Thatcher, Walt Thurber, Moravian College could burst at the with Robin Veluce I possibilities. 5. Continue the Leadership Conference program, for it is envy the four people who will undertake the execution of student Photo Editor Tom Haupert your responsibility to provide such. 6. Examine the existing structure government tonight. They are confronted with personal demands for Photographer Fred Cartier in light of the obligations of student government. Is yours a judical quality, which do not vary greatly from similar demands by some of Sports Editor Lou Csongeto and their a legislative body or executive as now exists? 7. Try to create the fellow students. It is time of growth at Moravian College. And Sports Writers Arlene Ebner, yet Moravian retains its atmosphere of friendliness. Cooperation is atmosphere of an honor system without its imposing sanctions. 8. Main¬ Alan Wildblood tain effective Cartoonists possible and has been realized between administrators, faculty and committees with volunteers who want to work. 9. Work Ken Fog-el, Eric Christianson students. This as a unit, remembering that you as a body were elected. Dispose of atmosphere must continue and the basis for it can be Columnists A1 personalities Garratt, Ken found in a convocation system that allows a student body to sit down by structure. Improve structure by personalities. Hubbard, Cecelia Matus, Kathryn Broczkowski, Nancy The Olenwine, together. Don't underestimate that fact! pride that I hold for this past year would not be real without Joella Hamlen, Harvey Glick the aid of our Realize that you are now the spokesman for the student body, hav¬ advisor, Dean Johnson, and my fellow officers. Perhaps Business Manager. .Nancy Terreson no executive committee in the ing been elected to its highest office. Act accordingly. Respect the air past has been involved in so many activ¬ Circulation Mgr Richard Bogert ities on campus and still achieved as many of its desired goals. To Jim of dignity which your office demands. Advertising Manager. .. Jay Martens I say It is my hope and suggestion that you continue several existing pro¬ McMahan, "Thanks" for a great job of executive assistant to the News Writers Mary Jane Edmonson, Carol president—a faithful and devoted vice president; to Fay Stover who McHugh, Juli- grams and construct other new ones. 1. Work closely to maintain the anne Pesoli, John Stauffer has organized more information than any of her predecessors and respect existing between the wise adults of our administration and Feature Writers Toni Ippolito, assisted wherever Bruce Weaver, Bob faculty and student government. Don't discount needed, I also say "Thank you"; and to Wayne John¬ Eisler, Mari¬ the value of their anne Hunt, Pat Toohey, Blake son, whose mature experience. 2. Remember that you are an agency of the college diligence to the office of treasurer has resulted in improved Carter financial approved by the Board of Trustees. Do not allow your programs to programs, I must also express my gratitude. Faculty Advisor Eric Rhodin circumvent this trust. 3. Maintain membership in National Student In this the tenth year as a co-ed institution, I express my humble Published Association and Lehigh Valley Student Government Association using appreciation to the student body for this now finished opportunity. I at the Globe-Times Printery their potentialities and discarding their weaknesses. 4. Continue the will be indebted always. March 1 2, 1 965 THE COMENIAN Page 3

All-College Worship: Protestant Movement Gains

Ground In Catholic Alpha Phi Omega is pleased to Country announce acceptance of the fol¬ Dr. Ermanno Rostan, Moderator of the Waldensian Church of Italy, lowing pledges for the current in his lecture at All-College Worship on March 4, reviewed the progress semester: Henry G. Fromhartz, of the Vatican Council. His analysis was given from the viewpoint of Robert E. Greene, Stephen J. Mar- the leading Protestant movement in Italy. cincin, Eric R. Shimer. "Italy is predominantly a Roman Catholic country," said Dr. Rostan. APO is also assisting in the "Before the Council, there was little communication with the Protestant Pennsylvania Department of minority. As a result, they were seen in bad faith and as a threat to Health Immunization Survey now the status quo." being conducted in the Greater

Allentown - Bethlehem area. Jo¬ Dr. Rostan continued, saying that the Vatican Council has fostered unity; Protestantism is now seen in a better light. There is a new con¬ seph Lendvay, Community Vaccin¬ ation cern for the knowledge of the Bible and more mutual respect and un¬ Project Representative, ex¬ derstanding. "Both sides have been put on a ground of research and plained the questionnaire and out¬ listening." lined survey procedures at the brotherhood meeting March 3rd. The principals are meeting as brethren of Jesus Christ. Roman Ca- Rumor has it that APO and tholism will stay, though the meetings have been an innovation. Prayer the local ski resort operators are and vision are needed now. about to launch a joint cloud- "Unity and liberty," Dr. Rostan said, "are not ends in themselves; seeding effort. they should not become idols." Evangelization of the world must be On Sunday, the Frat's of Tau our primary goal; a widespread Christian renewal is needed. All the Kappa Epsilon at Moravian Col¬ churches should make a fresh start, and bear witness to their law—a by Clay Miller lege unanimously elected Rich new fellowship is bound to follow. Fad as president of their chapter. The Council has made no judgments thus far. Its implications will As president, Rich succeeds Bob come much later. Isolation has been broken down, however. The con¬ Houser. Other officers elected were clusion of the Third Council was disappointing to many; it was not Gil Keller, vice president; Eman¬ the time that ran out but the will. Wrestlers T uel Bertin, secretary; Dick Muller, A real theological dialogue has not yet begun. "The problem is a treasurer; Tom Irish, historian; Five consolation-round victories enabled this year's Greyhound wres¬ serious one, one which can't be seen with superficiality or sentiment," Tom Campbell, chaplain; John tlers to nose out Hofstra for fifth place in the Middle Atlantic Confer¬ (said Dr. Rostan) "The parties involved must realize that each pro¬ Peapos, sargeant at arms; Bob ence Wrestling Championships, held at Gettysburg College. The Hounds claims Jesus Christ as the savior of the world." Corradi, pledge trainer; Tim Dau- scored one point more in this tournament than in the last one, and Dr. Rostan is a product of Waldensian communities that have flour¬ scher, house manager; and Jim strengthened their hold on the fifth spot, which they had shared in a ished for years within the high mountain valleys of Savoy near the Fox and Ernie Yarborough, IF tie with Hofstra. Two years ago they were mired in fourteenth place. French border. Enjoying a position of high regard among the Roman representatives. The officers were A development which changed the whole complexion of the nineteen Catholics of Italy, Dr. Rostan was invited to interpret the meeting of installed Sunday night. sixty-five MACs was the absence of defending champion West Chester, The World Council of Churches at New Delhi, India before a large group The party held at Wehr's Dam explained officially as "due to a lack of MAC matches during (the) reg¬ of Jesuit priests in the city of Milan. on Saturday night was a smash¬ ular season." For four straight years the powerful West Chester con¬ The worship service was conducted by The Rev. Robert W. Woosley, ing success. Our thanks to Dr. Al¬ tingent dominated the tournament; this year, with the field reduced Jr., college chaplain. Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, President of the Col¬ bert Gaumer and Professor How¬ to nineteen teams, a predictable three-way race developed, with ard Temple lege, introduced the guest speaker. Sage who acted as chaperones pursued hotly, if not so closely, by Wilkes and Lycoming. Scores ranged for the evening. Anita Groenfeldt was the organist, Dale Hegstrom was Chairmaster, from a record seventy-nine for Temple, down to two for Ursinus and Over the weekend, the Fraters and Albert Frank served as Head Sacristan. A solo was given by James zero for PMC. The five leaders and their scores were: Temple (79), helped the A. Tucker. American Association Lycoming (53), Wilkes (49), Gettysburg (30), Moravian (23). of University Women set up for An informal question-and-answer period with Dr. Rostan was held Moravian's Dave Wilson, wrestling at 123 lbs. for the first time this their annual book fair which is Thursday afternoon in the Browsing Library. year, was the first man on his team to earn a bout in the quarter-finals. being held this week at City Mo¬ He quickly put together a takedown and a near-fall to lead Euler of tors on the corner of Broad and Dickinson, but in only 2:53 the match was well over anyway, as he Linden Streets in Bethlehem. All scored a pin. He was less fortunate against Guasp, a freshman from proceeds from the sale will be Lycoming who skillfully used a leg ride to maintain control, and to directed toward a scholarship whom he lost an 11-1 decision. Guasp went on to win the championship fund for a city woman. The Fra¬ over Wilkes' Ned McGinley, and thus Wilson's hopes remained alive. ters urge students to attend this He pinned Hamilton of Delaware in 3:46, and enjoyed the distinction affair. All books are second hand of knocking out one of Temple's contenders, D'Aloia, by an 8-1 score. and priced ridiculously low. In¬ In his last bout he was confined to fourth place by Gettysburg's Wight, cluded are texts, fiction, refer¬ who won 7-2. ences and magazines. All back is¬

At 130 lbs. Bernie Hart of Moravian had the misfortune to lose to a sues of Playboy have been sold to man who was subsequently eliminated himself. Thus Hart, who norm¬ you know who. Currently, the chapter is help¬ ally wrestles at a lighter bout anyway, had no chance at a consolation bout. He was pinned in 3:35 by Kieffer of Wilkes. Kieffer was then ing the Pennsylvania State Wel¬ fare Department conduct a vac¬ beaten by Lycoming's Rod Mitchell. Hart made a strong showing cination survey. against Kieffer on his feet, and in several instances nearly took the The initial playing of the Inter- heavier man down. Allentown Potter . . . (Cont. from p. 1, col. chapter basketball tournament At 137 lbs., Tom Dickerson ran up against Lycoming's tough Ron Tryouts for 2) was held Friday night. Pledges, ICnoeble, who was to win the championship at that weight. Wrestling versity's Tyler School of Fine officers, day students and dorm with his ribs badly bruised, Dickerson found himself unable to bridge Little Arts, from which he holds a mas¬ ter of fine arts degree. He students comprised the teams. The with a man on top of him, and became the victim of a pin in 4:35. holds a bachelor's degree from Kutz- day students walked off with the Against Gettysburg's Seitz he lost a 2-0 decision in a consolation bout. Mary Sunshine town State College and in the plaque hands down. At 147 lbs., Tony "Moose" Iasiello fought Dave Mahler of Lebanon The a musical summer he participates in a pro¬ chapter is pledging eight Valley for two periods before falling into a pin in :35 of the fourth gram of a foundation of arts and boys. See the nice boys. These period. Because Mahler advanced to the finals, Iasiello was given a Sponsored by science on Long Beach Island, N.J. boys are crumbs. A crumb is a consolation bout, in which he pinned Hofstra's McDonald in 3:08. Iasi¬ The Blackfriars His work has been shown through¬ pledge. They will become men. ello thus kept Hofstra out of Moravian's fifth-place berth but he lost and out the U.S. and in March, 1961 They must work hard. They must his own bid for fourth place to Gettysburg's Higgins, 8-1. he held a one-man show of his obey. When they do, they will be Two Greyhounds met quick disaster at 157 and 167 lbs. Bob Kresge TKE's. THEY WILL BE MEN! The Music Department works at the Allentown Art Mu¬ and Bob Adams were the only two men on the trip who had no tourna¬ Members of the Campus Chris¬ Tryouts in the seum. Presently he conducts week¬ ment experience. Each was in his first year of varsity competition, and tian Association spent a creative Bethlehem-Salem Room ly classes at the Baum Art School Adams, filling in for the injured Barry Teller, was far under the weight weekend on a retreat at Camp in Allentown. A display of Mr. limit for his class. Kresge succumbed to Lycoming's Bachardy in 2:25, Mon., Mar. 15—12:45-2:00 Galluci's work, including mosaics Kirkridge in Bangor, Pa. Center¬ and lost his consolation match to Cook of Wilkes in 2:27. Adams lasted ed around the book Life Together and and pottery will be on exhibit in :48 against Hofstra's Rudolph. by Dietrich Bonhoeffer, discussion Tues., Mar. 16—1:00-3:00 the lounge of the College Union To 177 pounder Dave Mucka belonged one of the memorable bouts Building until April 3. periods were led by Thomas Hau¬ of the tournament. Wrestling a consolation match against Bob Yun- pert. Topics in question included ninger, a reworked heavyweight from Elizabethtown, he waited for the reality of the Christian com¬ meet loss to Muhlenberg's Dick the first move. Yunninger rose to the bait and shot in on an ill-starred Biolsi, when he met the latter in the munity, ministry, and confession. takedown attempt. The "Mucker" spun him around and neatly stacked semi-finals and emerged on the short end of a 13-2 debacle. Apart from Saturday afternoon the stu¬ the him up onto his back, registering a remarkable sixteen second pin. harrowing experience of wrestling Biolsi, he encountered little diffi¬ dents, under the direction of Mr. Mucka, after a preliminary 5-1 victory against PMC's Benner, was culty, coasting to decisions of 3-0 over Sorber of Wilkes, 4-0 over Walz & Mrs. Vernon Nelson, hiked sev¬ most impressive against Jim Fortin of Lycoming, to whom he had lost of Delaware, 6-0 over Egresitz of Gettysburg, and 2-0 over Stanton of eral miles along the Appalachian in a dual meet. He won this time, 4-0. In the semi-finals he lost to Bucknell. Bioli lost to Temple's Steve Speers in the finals, 3-0. Miller Trail. The retreat was highlighted Little of Temple, 7-2; in a consolation bout he overpowered Wilkes' placed third. Sunday with a communion service Fran Olexy 4-0, to win third place in the tournament and became the The Outstanding Wrestler award went to Gettysburg's 157 pound officiated by Mr. Robert Woosley. second Greyhound to place. champion, Jim Bavare. On Thursday, March 18, at Heavyweight Clayton Miller was able to hold his opponents scoreless, The Greyhounds completed their first season under coach Carl Frank- 7:30, Dean Richmond Johnson on p. with one exception. He was squelched in an attempt to avenge his dual ett with a dual meet record of 8-2. (Cont. 4, col. 1) Page 4 THE COMENIAN Marcr 1 2, 1 965 Mr. Knowitall World University Service Dear Mr. Knowitall, World University Service, since at the University of Conception, dlirb Ever since you began writing 1920, has been carrying on a pro¬ Chile; mass X-ray programs in for the Comenian about six months by Harvey Glick gram of mutual assistance among Thailand and Paraguay, an X-ray I ago, I've had one question in my universities of the world. It is unit for Dacca University, Pakis¬ mind, and I thought that some¬ therefore fitting that in 1965, de¬ tan; student polyclinics in Indo¬ one would have asked you by clared by the United Nations to be nesia, equipment for health centers now; but no one has; so I will. Internation Cooperation Year. in Indian universities, and drugs Who are you, anyway? WUS redouble its efforts. This is for university healthclinics esta¬ Wants To Know a period of unparalleled opportun¬ blished by WUS in several coun¬ Dear Wants, ity for development in the world tries. Ever since I began writing for university community. POOD AND LODGING—a cafete- the Comenian about six months Today WUS has committees in teria at the university of Hu6, Viet¬ ago, I've had one question in my 48 countries. University presi¬ nam; a women's dormitory in mind; why doesn't someone ask dents, professors and students Nagpur, India; and another in the me who I am, anyway? I thought from these countries convened in Philippines, expansion of the WUS that someone would have asked July 1964 to study the most ur¬ hostel in Taegu, Korea; and a me by now; no one has, so but, gent needs facing the university student restaurant at the Technical I'm glad you did. and approved of 60 projects in University in Santiago, Chile. I was born in a little hick town Asia, Africa and Latin America. EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES—re¬ called Pottsereeby, Tennessee. I Some examples of these projects construction of the attended University of P.S. 129 (Pottsereeby are the establishment of a college Algers library demolished during School, enrollment -129) for just in Bechuanaland, the building of the war, textbook-mimeographing one year, being graduated from a dormitory in Nepal and the fur¬ projects in India and Indonesia, kindergarten summa cum laude nishing of a student hostel in establishment of a bookstore at the with an A-(- in every subject from Guatemala. The University of Ba- new Chinese University in Hong Advanced Basket Weaving to sutoland needs scholarships for Kong, laboratory equipment for Sand Box 102. My superiors felt the student refugees from South Hong Kong, and Nicaragua, and SP>(a>(S>

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