ZIbe GomentanMORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXV Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, May 10, 1963 Number3

President Haupert AnnouncesFall Semester AppointmentsDr. Raymond S. Haupert, president of Moravian College, has announced the appointment of

two assistant professors for the coming academic year.They are Winfried A. Kohls of Berkeley, Calif., who begins in September as an assistant pro¬

fessor of history, and Rudy S. Ackerman of Emmaus, Pa., who will become an assistant profes¬sor of art.

All-College WorshipTo Close-Out Year

>-

Prof. Kohls' special field isRussian history, which will beoffered at the college for the firsttime next year. Ackerman is pres¬ently art supervisor for the South¬ern Lehigh School District in Le¬high County.Kohls is completing his doc¬

toral work at the University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, where he hasalso served as reader, teachingassistant and instructor since1957.

He was born in China wherehis parents were serving as mis¬sionaries under the auspices cfthe Lutheran Church in Germany.He received his early schoolingin Germany and was graduatedfrom the Zinzendorf-Gymnasium,Koenigsfeld in 1949. He came tothe United States in 1949 andentered Augustana College, S.D.,■where he received the B.A. de¬gree in history in 1951. He laterattended the American Instituteof Banking in San Francisco be¬fore entering the U.S. Army in1955.

After serving in Europe underthe Commanding General of the7th U.S. Army as a Russian inter¬preter interrogater and intelli¬gence editor, he enrolled at theUniversity of California and re¬ceived the M.A. degree in historyin 1959. His Doctor's dissertationleals with the "History of Rus¬sian Secondary Education UnderAlexander II."

In 1962 he was awarded a Re¬search Fellowship by the Univer¬sity of California's Center forSlavic and East European Stud-

, es, and in 1961 he studied under■ Research Grant-in-Aid provided

' >y the university's Slavic Center.

AckermanAckerman has been art super¬

visor at Southern Lehigh Schoolssince 1958. He was graduated1958 with a B.S. degree in artfrom Kutztown State College ineducation. While working in hiscapacity as a specialist, with bothteaching and supervising dutiesat Southern Lehigh, he has earn¬ed a master's degree in educationat Temple University.- Ackerman was graduated fromAllen High School, Allentown, in1951 and worked as a professionalmusician and entertainer for twoyears. He then spent two yearsin the same field with Army spe¬cial services at Ft. Gordon, Ga.In 1961 the Pennsylvania De¬

partment of Public Instruction se¬lected him to provide works byhis students for exhibit in thedepartment's Hafrisburg building.

He is a member and formervice president of the Southern•Lehigh Education Association,and a member of the AllentownArt Museum and Lehigh Art Al¬liance.

An All College Worship serv¬ice will be hed Thursday, May16, at 11:35 in Borhek Chapel.The special speaker will be Dr.Norman V. Hope, member of thefaculty of Princeton TheologicalSeminary. Dr. Hope has lecturedhere before, and has held serv¬ices in the Central MoravianChurch, so he is no stranger toour environment.

Another special feature of thisclosing service will be music bymembers of our fine choir.

"To make an Omelet,some eggs have to bebroken."—Bismarck

Gold and FizdalePresent ExcellentMoravian students had a unique musical experience in store

for them when they sat down to hear the duo-pianists Gold andFizdale last Monday night in Johnston Hall. The program in¬cluded Siciliene, originally a flute sonata by Bach, later arranged

for two pianos; Sonata in D ma¬jor for Fourhands by Mozart,Sonata for Two Pianos by thecontemporary French composer,Francis Poulenc. The Theme andVariations of Schubert and Scara-mouche by Darius Milhaud werealso featured.The performance, as a whole,

was characterized by great pre¬cision and control as well as care¬ful interpretation.Of special interest, was the

work by Poulenc, which was writ¬ten especially for the team. Thecomposition, like the rest of theprogram, was unique, colorful,and well done. We must all thankthe team of Gold and Fizdale forenriching our already rich cul¬tural setting.

Gold and Fizdale are seen above in a unique shot by Tom Haupert.

Indian ServiceInteresting Sum

by Joy JohnstonOn April 24, three students from Ursinus College spoke to a group

at a dinner meeting about a program which they founded and con¬ducted last summer and plan to continue this summer. The hostessfor the group was Dean Sartwell. No formal name has been given tothe project, which is one of teaching and recreation work at the Federal Elementary Boarding Indian School in Wahpeton, North Dakota.

The town of Wahpeton has a population of 6,000. It is located inthe southeastern corner of the state. The North Dakota State Schoolof Science is located in Wahpeton as are a couple of movie theaters,numerous churches, stores, and shops along a wide main street. TheIndian school campus is on one corner of the town, a mile from thebusiness district. It has a modern classroom building, two large dormi¬tories, dining room, laundry, bakery, Boy Scout cabin, arts and craftand home economics buildings, plus administrative and personnelhouses. All the employees belong to the Civil Service. All but two ofthe dormitory counselors and matrons were Indian, but only two ofthe teachers were Indian.

During the academic year the school's enrollment is 400. Welfareoffices determine the enrollment during the whole year, judging byreservation conditions and distance from schools. Prerequisites forattendance are that the children be at least one quarter Indian andlive on reservations under deprived conditions. Most of the childrenare Sioux or Chippewa from North and South Dakota. Their agesrange from six to sixteen.

The purpose of the school is to raise the standard of living andinstill a pride in their heritage. The college students learned some ofthis heritage in the form of Indian dancing, language and arts andcrafts. Local college students took the summer helpers to differentpoints of interest and they were incuded on school trips. The schoolalso arranged a tour for the students of the Sisseton Reservation.Students from Ursinus are planning to spend all or part of this sum¬

mer in Wahpeton. There will also be students from the North DakotaState University. The Ursinus students hope to continue the programand to include men and women from Moravian. There are noprerequis-ite talents or interests, but this summer should be of value to thoseparticularly interested in teaching, social work, or the AmericanIndian. Those who wish to consider the program should have a pleas¬ant personality and be dedicated to helping the children. What ismainly needed is a liking of children and willingness to be a com¬panion to them. Men are especially needed for hikes, camping tripsand sports.

Any one who is interested can contact Joy Johnston. For furtherinformation contact Kay O'Donnell at Ursinus College, Collegeville,Pa. If any students are interested a meeting can be arranged and theUrsinus and Moravian students can get together. Inquiries will notcommit anyone to this or following summers.

Dr. Sears GrantedSabbatical LeaveDr. G. Alden Sears, chairman

of the Moravian College Depart¬ment of Economics and BusinessAdministration, has been granteda sabbatical leave for the 1963-6 4 academic year to do researchabroad in local public finance.

He will leave in September forOxford University in Englandwhere he will conduct researchwith Prof. U. K. Hicks, a special¬ist in the economics of local gov¬ernment finance.

Dr. Sears' work will be direct¬ed towards the study and evalu¬ation of the economic effects ofrevenue and expenditure policiesof local governments, in light ofgrowing indications that policiesof local government exert an im¬portant influence upon the char¬acter and direction of economicgrowth.

His research will be an exten¬sion of work which he has alreadyeffects of the evolving revenuedone in evaluating the economicpatterns of local governments inthe United States.

In May and June of 1964 Dr.Sears plans to spend time in Yugo¬slavia where he will observe andobtain information on the econ¬omic role of local governmentsin that country.

CongratulationsJanice Whitfield, junior, was

chosen queen of the Senior Fare¬well last Friday evening. Janicehails from Rutherford, New Jer¬sey, and has recently been namedEditor of the Benigna for thecoming year.

Audubon Film to beShow Saturday NightTaken against the background

of Central California and featur¬ing its natural widlife, "TheShandon Hills" will be presentedby the Moravian College Conser¬vation Association and the Na¬tional Audubon Society Saturday,May 11, at 8 p.m. in JohnstonHall on the North campus. Thiswill be the final program in theircurrent series.

E b e n McMillan of Cholame,California, will narrate the colorfilm which he and John Taft ofCamarillo, Calif., spent four yearsin producing.Shown will be a biological cal¬

endar of the four seasons in theShandon Hills, featuring goldeneagles, roadrunners, prairie fal¬cons and nighthawks. Also in¬cluded are wildflowers, snakesand tarantulas as the interrela¬tionship of all living things toone another unfolds.McMillan is himself a conserva¬

tionist and owns a ranch in theShandon Hills. It is here wherehe provides a refuge for the wildcreatures of the area and hasgathered his knowledge from per¬sonal experience.

Men students are urged to participate in the up-coming driveof the local Public Works program to reseed the Wild CreekResevoir area after the disastrous fire the area suffered.The members will be supplied with tools by the organization,

and will be given lunch. Three series of planting programs areplanned. The Saturdays of May 11, 18, and 25 will be used forthis purpose. The groups will be broken into smaller groups forthe sake of efficiency in covering a larger area in a shorter time.About 250 volunteers are needed.

Applications and maps are available in the CUB at the maindesk.

Page 2 THE COMENIAN May 10, 1963

Memoirs fromby Stan J. TJrevik

What will Moravian do for me? Four years ago I asked myself thatquestion. This is how I can now answer it.

As a liberal arts college Moravian believes that directand prolonged contact with the finest achievements of menprovides the essentials of a worthy program of humane stud¬ies. As a community of learning, Moravian seeks to promotegrowth in self-understanding, challenge the individual tohigh accomplishment, and provide a wholesome and construc¬tive social experience, so that the student may fulfill a respon¬sible role, not only in the collegiate community itself, but inthe various relationships of his life thereafter.

This goal, as prescribed in the College's "Statement of Purpose,"was fully implemented by positive action from all who were of sim¬ilar conviction. And to attain this goal, the following policy was uni¬versal and without compromise.

Moravian intends to give articulate and vigorous witness tothe Christian Faith, recognizing always the right of dissent,and ever eager to enter into discussion with those who ques¬tion or challenge this faith. The College respects the differingreligious convictions of its students and teachers, and encour¬ages each person to explore in depth the basis, meaning, andimplications of his own faith. Freedom of inquiry and expres¬sion, as Moravian College understands it, is not a concessionto the idea of tolerance; it is an absolute essential to theattainment of truth and to the development of mature char¬acter.

As a dissenter of sorts, I put that policy to the test. It held for allareas. And because it did, I can now say, with sincere gratitude tothose who helped me in my intellectual endeavors: I have weatheredmy storm. I have found my contentment. And I leave Moravian know¬ing it remains one of the first-rate colleges in the East.

These are my memoirs. They mark the end of the beginning.

'Berg Falls 5-0 InBout With FritzMoravian's sluggers defeated Muhlenberg 5-0, May 4 at Steel Field

behind the five hit pitching of Jan Fritz. This brought the Hounds'record to 6-6 and marked the second time they beat the Mules inBaseball this season.

Moravian scored single runs inthe first, sixth, and seventh in¬nings, and twice in the third.Jim McMonagle got two hits

in four times at bat and alsoscored three times to pace theMoravian offensive. Dean Davis,junior catcher and utility out¬fielder, got one, making an aver¬age .500 for the season.

Berg could only come up withone scoring threat. This came inthe eighth when Chuck Lewis andGlen Steigerwalt both singled tocenter but were later picked off

A Bell Rings In Birmingham

Hounds Drop To PMC, 2-0Despite the fine pitching of Terry

by PMC 2-0, May 6 at Steel Field.Musselman and Cadet pitcher Bob

performances. Each struck out eightscattered six hits and Musselmanallowed only four.

Penn Military College took ad¬vantage of two costly Moravianerrors, however, in winning theirsixth game of the season. Theyscored once in the fourth andadded an insurance run in theseventh.

Bob Zerfass was the key manfor the Greyhounds getting threehits in four times at bat.

The Greyhounds now own a 6-7overal slate, 4-4 in the MAC. PMCis 6-4-1 on the season.

The Hounds hitting failedagain. The hitters couldn't bringmen in when they were on base.Musselman pitched a fine game,but got not support, and two er¬rors cost him a game whichshould have been a Moravian vic¬

tory.PMC 000 100 100—2Moravian 000 000 000—0Gardill and Grampalmi; Mus¬

selman and Straka; W—Gardil;L—Musselman; U—Majczan andSilvester; Scorekeeper—Lonsdale.

Stanley U r e v i k and G.Bruce Boyer, the Co-Editorsof the Comenian, are gradu¬ating. Let me thank themfor their devoted help, andwish them, as all seniors,Bon Voyage. gj

HEY! What'sGoin' On?

May IS4:00-

7:00-

May 1411:15-

11:30-

3:00-

4:00-

4:30-

May 157:00-

8:00-

8:15-

May 163:00-

4:00-

5:00-

May 188:00-9-12—

June 4

9:00-

Spring Festival; MissMoravian

Student Wives' Club—Borhek Chapel

-Baseball — Elizabeth-

town—Away-Pi Mu Dinner — CUBDining Room-TKE—J & H 9 & 10

-EBA—Com. 8-Vets Com. 4

OGO—OGO House-SPO—Com. 204APO Pledges ■—- Com.205

-Tennis — Wilkes —

Away-Baseball — Scranton—Home

-Beth. Natural ScienceAss.

-WAC—South Hall W.C.-APO Pledge Induction—Borek Chapel-Historic Bethlehem —

Chapel—W.C.

-Tennis—Upsala-—Home-Baseball — Ursinus —Away

-Classes End

-Exams begin-Dance-—Dining Room

-Faculty Meeting

before closing the inning.Moravian played like the team

it is supposed to be. The hitscame when they were needed andthere were less errors made thanusual. The pitching this seasonhas been more than adequate. Ifthe hitters and fielders would playup to their potential, Moraviancould still have a very successfulseason.

Fritz and Straka; Blum andPonchak. W—Fritz, L-Blum; U—Galomb & DiSalvatore — Score-keeper—J. Lansdale

Musselman Moravian was beaten _

Gardell each gave fine pitchingand gave up no walks. Gardell

The Comenian866-1682

Friday, May 10, 1963

Editor Reed TreibleAssoe. Editors Stanley TJrevik,

G. Bruce BoyerPhoto Editor Tom HaupertSport* Editor Ron DysonNews Editor* ...Nancy Christensen,

Linda Cook, Nancy OlenwineColumnist!) John Kohl,William Horwath, Gerald Still,Norm Ziegler, Harriet Pierie,Dive Bethune, Woody Grossman,Chuck Berger, Ted Meixell, FrankKovacs. George Dorer, Joy John¬ston

Typists.Becky Nosal, Karen ChervyStudents at Large. . . .Phil Katowitz,Charles Canning, Mike Shoup

Piiculty Adv....Mr. Gerhardt Zeller

Published nt the(iluhe-Times Printery

Represented for national ads by Na¬tional Advertising Service, Inc.18 E. 50th St., New York 22, N. Y.

by G. Bruce Boyer

"Snarling police dogs chased away crowds of Negroes and fire hosetsflattened youthful demonstrators Friday as hundreds of Negroes tried fto stage anti-segregation marches.""Then the water hit them. Cowering, first with hands over their 9

heads, then on knees or clinging together with their arms around jeach other, they tried to hold their ground.""Police Commissioner Eugene Conner ordered the dogs brought in. \

'All you gotta do is tell them you're going to bring the dogs,' said IConner, 'Look at 'em run. Bring the dogs anyway Captain.' "

(The Morning Call, May 4, 1963) (In capsule form, that's what happened in Birmingham, Alabama

last Friday. Almost a hundred years since the Emancipation Proclam¬ation the fight for equality is still going strong.I remember asking a friend of mine how he explained segregation

to his little girl, who was at that age when she began to question about"white people." He said that he told his daughter that only ignorantpeople are bigoted, and she should pity them because they don't know!any better. It's something to think about. I suppose it's this type of Iunderstanding that gives the Negroes the self-respect and courage to;stand erect and proud in the face of police dogs and fire hoses.John Donne said: "No man is an island entire of itself; every man'

is a piece of the continent, a part of the main ... I am involved in,mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls;it tolls for thee."

There was a bell tolling in Birmingham last week, and it was heardabove the roar of the hoses. It was another "shot heard round theworld." Some of the people were bitten by dogs, and others had theirclothes ripped from their bodies by the hoses, but they kept on ring¬ing that bell. They rang it for you and me.

I'pperclass Financial Aid Awards For UpperclassmenTo Be Announced June 80th

The Office of Financial Aid has decided according to ProfessorGeorge Tyler, Chairman of the Committee on Financial Aid, tohold all announcements of financial aid for 1963-64, for studentswho are already in school, until the thirtieth of June, exceptinsofar as the awards have already been made. This policy isintended to allow the Financial Aid Office to take into accountfinal grades at the end of this spring semester, and also to con¬sider the whole body of applicants together in an effort to arriveat a just distribution of the funds available.

USGby Andy gemmel & Mark SussmanPresident Andy Semmel open¬

ed the meeting, and after theopening parliamentary exercises,thanked the departing seniorsand welcomed the newly electedmembers.

Publicity Committee gave theirreport — A* The completion ofthe first USG Newsletter was asuccess; B — Brothers of APOpresented a suggestion box forstudents' use in handing in ideason the USG agenda.Constitutional Revision commit¬

tee discussed the completion ofthe proposed constitution, thevarious committees which mustbe created, and the consequentloss of representation. Also thesubject of a judiciary council wasdiscussed. In light of the factthat we are trying for an honorsystem, this last mentioned itemis of utmost importance. Thesemeasures will come to a studentvote on Tuesday, May 14.

USG also unanimously accept¬ed the WAC Committee which hadformerly been rejected. LindaGaro is the Chairlady.Discussion of the $1,628.50

loan for the Radio station follow¬ed. Craig B o r s t discussed theproblems involved and hoped thatthe administration would acceptthe proposal for the loan to berepaid in seven years.Ray Joseph presented an exten¬

sive program; specifically design¬ed to aid orientation of foreignstudents. The facets of the planinclude creation of a big brother-big sister program, and the ac¬quisition of an "InternationalHouse."

USG appointed members to theCUB Governing Board. The newmembers are Andy Semmel, MarkSussman, Ken Holtje, and PattiLong.

Club CarNancy Christensen and Linda Cook

Moravian College students have selected class officers for the coing academic year.

The Class of 1964 has re-elected Joseph Merola as president a,Judith Morecz, secretary. Others chosen are: Douglas Wilkins, viepresident; Frank Grablachoff,treasurer; James McMonagle, Col¬lege Union Governing Board ;and John Willis, Student Govern¬ment representative.Next year's Juniors have named

David Wilson as president; JamesHeller, vice-president; re-electedJoanne Bobek, secretary; RobertHouser, treasurer ; MichaelYoung, CUB Governing Board;and William Kerman, USG repre¬sentative.

Another president re-elected isRichard Fad. Others selected bythe class of 19 66 are: David Kel-

ber, vice-president; Robert Eis-ler, secretary; Terry Johnson,treasurer; Lynn Neide, CUB Gov¬erning Board; and Emanuel Ber-tin, USG representative.

KDEThe Alpha Theta Chapter of

Kappa Delta Epsilon has selectedthe following officers for the com¬ing academic year.President of the women's na¬

tional honorary educational sor¬ority will be Judith Bartoe. Otherofficers are Kathleen Leisen, vice-president; Virginia Hassler, sec¬retary; Eileen Yuhasz, treasurer;and Joann Trotsky and Mary BethKrater, Student Government rep¬resentatives.

Initiated into membership inthe sorority were: Gwynne Grey,Virginia Hassler, Marion Homa,Kathleen Leison, Linda Reitars,Patricia Schillinger, Donna Stad-inger, Jean Thibou, Carolyn Var-ga, Hilda Wolff, and Eileen Yu¬hasz.

The Moravian College chaptwill be host to the Northeast £gional Convention of Kappa DeEpsilon on the campus in Ocber.

OGOOmicron Gamma Omega has i

nounced its officers for the coing year. Serving as president wbe Doug Wilkens while filling toffice of vice-president will be .lington Nagle.Other officers are: John Will

secretary; Frank Grablachctreasurer; Paul Riccardi, arJohn Williams, sargents-at-armBill Griffith, social chairman; a'Denny Robison, athletic directvRepresentatives to I-F Countwill be Bob Mushrush and JirHeller.

French ClubThe members of the F r e n c

Club have elected the followiiofficers to lead their group: Ju<Morecz, president; Joann Trotskfvice-president; Gwynne Greysecretary; and U.S.G. represent,tive; and Joy Johnston, treasure:

The annual granting ofdiplomas to the wives ofour students will take placeunder the auspices of theMoravian Student W i v e s1Association on Sunday, May12. The ceremonies will beconducted by PresidentHaupert, and the programwill feature Mayor GordonP a y r o w of Bethlehem asguest speaker.