ZIbe Gomentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY Volume LXVIII Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, May 7, 1965 Number 25 Sandy Hodgson Queen Of Senior Farewell In the surroundings of an underwater fantasia, Sandra Hodgson was crowned Queen of Senior Farewell. The crown, senior class gift, and bouquet of flowers were presented to her by last year's queen, Peg Jurman. Comprising the Queen's Court were Linda Pearce, Carolsue Sab- ota, Barbara Kilpatrick, and Kathy Bolster. After the presentations were made, Miss Hodgson and her es¬ cort, Sam Kern, started the tradi¬ tional Queen's dance. The music, provided by May- nard Ferguson's band, proved to be some of the best presented at a Moravian dance. He played both excellent dancing and list¬ ening music for the enjoyment of the students. The decorations of the gym aptly gave the under - sea atmos¬ phere. The ceiling of Johnston Sandra Hodgson Hall was lowered by strips of blue Dr. Pauling speaks with interested students during the afternoon session. Photo by Haupert and green crepe paper. Hand- painted murals covered one wall. The Queen's chair was decorated Students in blue with fish nets and sea Dr. Linus Pauling horses. The orchestra was backed Rally by the traditional blue curtain Music R adorned with nets, fish, and anch¬ A program of public recitals Gives Last Comenius Lecture ors. Colored lighting added the by students in the Music Depart¬ finishing touches to the scene. AFTERNOON LECTURE Hootenanny ment of Moravian College is plan¬ Scott Stoneback, chairman of the ned for Wednesday and Friday Dr. Linus C. Pauling, winner of a Nobel Prize in Peace and Tomorrow Social Activities Committee, and nights and Sunday afternoon. Chemistry, addressed an audience of local college faculties and those few who worked with him Five vocalists and four organ¬ students here Tuesday on "Molecular Disease and Evolution." deserve much credit for the hard Sigma Phi Omega fraternity and ists will present programs of His highly specialized topic work they put into the dance. the Social Activities Committee operatic and oratorio arias, Ger¬ concerned a possible system of are sponsoring a time - distance man Lieder, French songs and dating man and his predecessors novice rally, with the first car contemporary art songs, according on the evolutionary scale. This leaving the campus from the SPO Blackfriars to Richard R. Schantz, chairman new approach was discovered house on Main St. at 7:30 a.m. of the Music Department. through research efforts made on tomorrow. More than 30 cars The sickle cell anemia and other mole¬ Wednesday and Friday (American, foreign, and sport) are To Present series is scheduled for 8 cular p.m. in diseases. entered in the program, which is the chapel on South Campus, and This hereditary and still incur¬ open to all faculty, administration "No Exit" the Sunday afternoon program is able condition is caused and student personnel of Mora¬ by the slated for 4 p.m. in Borhek Chapel, vian, Cedar Crest, "No Exit," a one - act play dep¬ production of imperfect h e m o - Muhlenberg, North Campus. globin and named for the sickle¬ Lehigh and Lafayette. icting the eternal torment of Hell, will be The Wednesday program will like shape of the red blood cells. The presented by the Moravian rally, according to James feature Mrs. College Blackfriars Ray Feick, soprano, McMonagle and Samuel Kern of dramatic socie¬ An investigation of the hemo¬ Ellen Fearon, alto, and Anthony ty on Friday and Saturday, May globin of various organisms re¬ SPO, will take drivers along a 7-8, in Prosser Auditorium in Bassoline, tenor. vealed a difference in the arrange¬ 100-mile route through the Po- the College Union Building. The Marianne Joch, a soprano, and ment of alpha and beta chains conos, winding up at the Roseto Friday performance is scheduled William Hutton, baritone, will found in the amino acid residues. Rod & Gun Club for a picnic. Scott for 9 p.m. and the Saturday show sing on Friday. The five are stu¬ Each species has an individual Stoneback of SAC heads the com¬ at 8:30 p.m. dents of Lilian Knowles Jones. pattern that may be compared to mittee planning the hootenanny at man's. Photo by Cartier 8:30 p.m. in Johnston Hall. The The play, written by Jean - Paul The Sunday recital will include dual committee hopes to make Sartre and adapted from the Anita Groenfeldt, Audrey Matz, The theory states that the more Linus Pauling the event an annual affair to en¬ French by Paul Bowles, tells a and Linda Moggio, students of radically removed these variations courage intercollegiate activities. story of two women and a man Mrs. Monica Schantz, and Darryl are from man's arrangement, the altered profoundly the nature of locked up for eternity in one room Dech, a student of Dr. Ifor Jones. farther back in time the species the world as we know it, and the With no special automotive in Hell. It was produced in Paris, belongs. human race consequently finds it¬ equipment on the cars, classifica¬ London and other European capi¬ self in a new habit to which it tions will be in basic areas ac¬ The animal with the closest tals, and then must adapt its thinking." cording to year, make, engine dis¬ presented in New Moravian Students matching arrangement of alpha York with Claude Dauphin, An- The scientist has the respon¬ placement and results of previous and beta chains to that of man nabella and Ruth Ford in the lead sibility of making society under¬ road tests and rallies. Many en¬ Attacked is the gorilla. roles. By Gang stand the impending danger it tries are making their first ap¬ Dr. Stephen Waters and Herbert Pauling concluded his lec¬ faces, he added. Pauling detailed pearance in such an event. Student actors in the four - cha¬ ture Preminger, both Moravian sopho¬ with several slides of the the amount of injury incurred A first place trophy will be pre¬ racter play are Stephen M. Levine construction of chemical bonds. mores, were assaulted by four through the 600 megatons of neu- sented by Tom Bass men's store, of Philadelphia, president of the youths in front of the J & R Sand¬ clear bombs already exploded: while SPO will award a trophy to Blackfriars: Roberta Veluce, New¬ wich Shop, 75 W. Broad St., Beth¬ EVENING LECTURE "It is my estimate that about the last arrival at the finish line. lehem ark, and Mary Everett, 1714 Maple last Saturday night. Dr. Linus Pauling bridged the 100,000 viable children will be This is to discourage dropouts. St., Bethlehem, as Neither was seriously injured, gap between science and politics born with gross physical or men¬ cast the three Other trophies will be awarded but Waters' glasses and in the last of the Comenius Lec¬ tal defects caused by cesium 137 condemned persons, and Bruce J. Preming- tures by Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Mu er's watch crystal were broken in given here Tuesday night. and other fission products from Weaver, 863 Elm St., Hellertown, Epsilon, Moravian Book Shop, the The eminent scientist and out¬ the bomb tests tussle, according to city po¬ carried out from who takes the First National Bank and Trust Co. part of the bellboy. lice. spoken critic of U.S. foreign pol¬ 1952 to 1963, and 1,500,000 more, of Bethlehem, Potts' Corner, Kem- Prof. Eugene if H. Jacobson of the icy addressed an audience of GOO the human race survives, with The same gang may have been pfer Music Co. and Hotel Bethle¬ in Johnston on English Department is directing Hall "Scientific gross defects caused by the car¬ responsible for an assault on a 16- hem. Freedom and Responsibility." bon 14 from these bomb tests. the play. "No Exit" will be pre¬ year old boy in south Bethlehem the same "Today the nuclear bomb has (Cont. on p. 3, col. 2) (Cont. on p. 3, col. 2) sented in memory of Pat Erskine. night. Page 2 THE COMENIAN May 7, 1 965 LET'S KEPKKSENT Editorials: THE PEOPLE! ALL Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: Let's Restore State No one questions the scientific Authority ability of Pauling. He is one of the This country has many diverse geographic, economic, and social greatest chemists of this dec¬ interests—a fact so obvious that it seems inescapable. Yet it was ade, and as Dr. Kulp stated, "He ignored by the Supreme Court when it maintained that seats in both has made a profound effect on sci¬ ence." houses of state legislatures must be apportioned solely on a population basis. There are many points at which I feel The problems of a rural farming area are quite different from those Pauling has confused his of a big metropolis. Do the lumberman, the miner, and the fisherman politics with his science. I will fall into the same category, or can all of us be lumped together with only mention Foreign Policy. In the city subway riders and apartment dwellers? 1954, when the United States re¬ fused to allow "free" elections in Our ever-changing problems can never be solved through the ques¬ South Vietnam, the country was tionable assumption that sparsely-settled parts of a state have less at controlled by the communists un¬ stake than densely-populated areas. If state legislatures are compelled der the leadership of Ho Chi to be constituted on a "population only" basis, this could result in Minh, who is an avowed commun¬ gross discrimination against lesser-populated districts. ist and has been fully investigated In a truly representative government one house—if so decided by by the Senate Foreign Affairs its citizens—should represent all the elements of a state and should Committee.