XXbe ComentanMORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXX Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, February 24, 1967 Number 17

'

Songfest, BallInter-Fraternity

by Carolyn FelkerA songfest, open houses and a dance will highlight an Inter-

fraternity celebration this week-end.The six social fraternities and sororities will present 1 5 member

choirs at 7:30 tonight in Prosser Auditorium to sing "Climb Every• Mountain" and another numberof their choice. Competing for therotating trophy will be: SigmaPhi Omega, Omicron Gamma Ome¬ga, and Beta Lambda Chi, frater¬nities, and sororities Phi Mu Ep-

Chomicky ArtTo Be ShownThrough MarchYar Chomicky will present a

one-man exhibit consisting of 14watercolors this Sunday afternoonin the CUB Lounge. The showingwill continue through March 23.

Chomicky, who received hisB.A. and M.A. from Penn State

University, attended the Art Insti¬tute of Chicago and the Wilming¬ton Academy of Fine Arts.His works have appeared in pri¬

vate collections and galleries in^he United States and have beenexhibited in regional and nationalshows, the most recent of whichwas the 1965 Mid-Year Show atthe Butler Institute of AmericanArt, Youngstown, Ohio.Chomicky specializes in water-

color and oil painting, mural de¬sign and metal sculpture, and hasdone media research in watercolor

techniques, fiberglass, molding,welding processes and architec¬tural sculpture.

Hostesses for the reception tobe held from 2 to 5 p.m. include:Mrs. James Griflith, Mrs. KennethBergstresser, Mrs. Kai-Loo Huang,Mrs. Donald Kirts, Mrs. Ben J.Wiens, and Miss Christina Why-tock.

Inside Story:"An Endorsement"

Page 2"Indigestion: MoravianStyle"

Page 2

View from the Top:

"The Far Side Of Afflu¬ence"

Page 2Focus:

"Dr. Malcolm Klores . . .

'It's hard to tell the dif¬ference without a score

card.' "

Page 3Sports:

"Greyhounds Stun Swarth-more; Bonstein, ForeHigh Scorers"

Page 4"Mo Mo Mutilates Muhl¬

enberg; Grapplers Regis¬ter Four Falls"

Page 5

silon, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Sig¬ma Theta Chi.

Present Skits

Judges for the competition willbe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schantzand Miss Helen Patti Eiffe. Eachorganization will present a mu¬

sical skit as the judges maketheir decision.The Queen's dinner will be held

at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in theBethlehem-Salem Room. Two can¬

didates from each fraternity willbe judged at the dinner, the re¬sults to be announced at the dancelater that night.Queen Candidates AnnouncedQueen candidates and their es¬

corts are: Sue Scala, escorted byBob Silcox, and Arlene Forest,

(Cont. pg. 6, col. 1)

AUCTIONED OFF: Bill Bowman, freshman Beta Lambda Chi pledge, types for AEPi "owner" MaggieMoorehead. BLC auctioned off its pledges in slave market style as part of initiation ritual.(Photo by Fota)

Social Organization PledgesWork To Gain Membership

by Nick Husak

The number of pledges has increased to an all-time high thisyear as a new social fraternity and sorority have joined the fourestablished organizations in recruitment of new members.

Sigma Theta Chi, the new sorority on campus, is using a pointsystem for its pledges. A total of —

500 points are required to becomea sister, with pledging continuinguntil April 2.

Requirements ListedThey must have their pledge

books with them from 8 a.m. to5 p.m., with duties performed andsignatures recorded. Two unusualrequirements are that all pledgesmust wear skirts to class and can¬

not cut a class without the per¬mission of their big sister.

Gwen Cobley is pledgemasterfor the following prospective sis¬ters: Faith Barone, ElizabethBees, Pamela Demetralis, CherrylDeitrick, Jan Etters, Jean Holzin-

Orchestral GroupTo Play VariedConcert ProgramThe Moravian College Wind

Ensemble, under the direction ofCharles Scanzello, will presenttheir annual spring band concerton March 4 at 7:30 P.M. in Pros¬ser Auditorium.The program will feature "Mis¬

sissippi Suite" by Frede Groffe,"Fanfare and Rondo" by Welke,"Amparito Roka" by Texidor, and"Nimrod" from the Enigma "Vari¬ations by Elgar.Also included will be composi¬

tions by Washburn, Handel, Bachand selections from "The Soundof Music." A woodwind duet andtrio will feature Larry Sine, clar¬inetist; Candy Wilchinsky, pian¬ist, and Donna Marcks, flutist.

ger, Kathy Kneller, RosemaryLayton, Carol McHugh, PattiRockwell, Teri Sabo, Jan Scaliks,Barbara Zellner, and as honorarymembers, Linda Hiendel and MaryAnn Olsen.

Sorority ProjectsAlpha Epsilon Pi requires its

pledges to wear sorority colorsduring this period. The pledgecomes to know the sisters throughthe methods of fulfilling the re¬

quirements of the pledge book,visiting with the sisters, and work¬ing on sorority projects.AEPi hopefuls are: Deborah

Beck, Mary Lou Fleming, ArleneForest, Joyce Harrison, BarbaraMiller, Helen Orsi, Barbara Os¬borne, Mary Rodda, Cindy Shure,Peggy Tuckey, and Paula Weiss.Dorothy Thomas serves as pledge-master.

The pledges of Phi Mu Epsilonmust wear their pledge pins andcolors at all times, as well as redand black garters during the firstweek. For the six weeks of pledg¬ing, the signatures, hometowns,majors, and classes of all the sis¬ters must be obtained.

Tasks AssignedThe sisters may assign any ser¬

ious or silly duty to the pledge,who is obligated to perform thesetasks. This activity is designed toacquaint the pledge with the sis¬ters and the spirit of the sorority.

Pledges are: Jeanne Batchelar,Maureen Brandafi, Sandra Butler,Pat Cortese, Cheryl Foulkes, Car¬ol Hutton, Deidre Kehs, ElaineKleinchester, Pam Littlefield, Mary

PHI MU PLEDGE: Sue White, aspiring Phi Mu Epsilon sister,serves beverages during the Mother-Daughter get-acquainted tea whichthe sorority sponsored last Sunday.

(Photo by Fota)

Sue Mackey, Ewalde Maurer, Nan¬cy McKinley, Barbara Mueller.Cindy Nocek, Susan Scala, JoanSchumann, Sheila Smith, NancySnyder, Susan White, BarbaraWirth, and, as honorary member,Maureen Miller.The pledge period for Sigma

Phi Omega extends from February13 to April 21. The pledges mustcomply with the brothers' wishes,take a paddle to their big broth¬

er's specifications, and put in ahour of service at the fraternityhouse each day.

Midnight RideAlso featured are a midnight

ride to a deserted area in whichthe pledge must return by what¬ever means available. A souvenirtrip, usually to New York, re¬quires the bringing back of tro-

(Cont. pg. 2, col. 4)

THE COMENIANPage 2

tTbe ComentanMORAVIAN COLLEGE^ STUDENT WEEKLY

Published weekly during the school year by the students of MoravianCollege, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 18018. Subscription rates $1.50 asemester, $2.75 a year, payable in advance. Office in Room 2, CollegeUnion Building.

Telephone: — (215) — 866-1682

Volume LXX Friday, February 34, 19C7 Number 17

Editor-in-Chief Judith Thatcher

News Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor

Carolyn Felker Gregory Fota MaryAnn Cerciello

Business Manager Advertising ManagerJane Larzelere Steve Haupert

Circulation Managers Kay HillHolden Waterman

Office Staff Jean Beach

Sandy ButlerDeidre Kehs

Faculty Advisor Eric Rhodin Krls HarberSLyn Trodahl

Member of Associated Collegiate Press and United States StudentPress Association. Represented for advertising by National AdvertisingService, Inc., College publishers representatives, 420 Madison Avenue,New York City.

Published at the Globe-Times PrlnteryBethlehem, Pennsylvania 18016

Editorials:

An EndorsemThe United Student Government's proposal, which appeared

in last week's Comenian, to replace the Student-Faculty DisciplineCommittee with a Student Judicial Court is one which deservesmuch thought and consideration on behalf of students and facultyalike.

This new system, which emphasizes student intiative and re¬

sponsibility, provides that the members of the court, which willbe comprised of six students and a non-voting faculty advisor,will be elected by the student body rather than appointed by theadministration.

This program, if implemented, would most certainly representa step forward for Moravian. It would be an expression of admin¬istrative faith in the maturity and responsibility of the Moravianstudent body.

The proposal, which must receive administration approval,student ratification and affirmative action by both faculty andtrustee committees, will have to face many crucial tests beforeit can be put into action.Hopefully, no serious problems will arise during this process

and the great values—both explicit and implicit—inherent insuch a judicial system will be recognized and approved by all.The Comenian wishes to give the proposed Student Judicial

Court its official endorsement and to commend all those whohave worked to bring it into being.

—JAT

Indigestion: Mo

February 24, 1967

View from the Top:

The Far Side Of Affluenceby G. Alden Sears

ED. NOTE: A member of the Moravian College faculty since 19^9,Dr. £?. Alden Sears was appointed head of the department of economicsand business administration in 1956.

Dr. Sears did his undergraduate work at BatesCollege and received his M.A. and his Ph.D. fromNew York University.

He teaches courses in business organization andmanagement, the development of economic thoughtand public finance and taxation.

Comment or criticism on his article is welcome. Dr. Sears

The U.S. will attain its first trillion dollar economy by 1972 (1966prices). Yet some of the economic values elude us. We breath noxiousfumes of high-compression engines as we creep to the store and doublepark tof buy a magazine. The manufacture of both magazine and thechic products it advertises contributes to the pollution of air, stream,and countryside. This wealthiest of nations still has the biggest, mostdangerous slums of any of the western democracies, and growing crimeand violence seem to confound efforts to achieve the good life.

Yet, as columnist Richard Strout says, "In this new era nobodyneed go hungry, cold or Ill-housed. For the first time . . . nobody needtear down the rich to raise the poor. There are problems ahead, thehardest of which may be equitable sharing, but, barring a disaster,there will be plenty of goods to share."We have the economic know-how to avoid severe depression or

inflation through policies rooted in the theories of John MaynardKeynes, who administered the coup de grace to the Marxian view ofinevitable collapse of capitalism. Our pricing system works betternow than when business cycles went uncontrolled. Indeed, even theindustrialized, communist countries have new respect for the efficiencyof a market system.Three basic and interrelated economic problems dominate the fu¬

ture. First, how can we achieve high employment without inflation?Maintaining high employment is also a first line of attack upon thesecond problem, that of how to include the lower fifth or so of fam¬ilies as participants in our growing affluence. Third, how can we pro¬duce so much (in trying to solve the first two problems) withoutswamping our environment with pollutants, poison, and noise?Fiscal (federal tax and spending policies) and monetary tools have

helped greatly with the first problem. The "late" wage and priceguideposts of the federal government were supposed to encouragelabor and management to refrain from demanding too big a share ofexpanding output as we drove the economy at top speed.Milton Friedman's negative income tax and Daniel Moynihan's fam¬

ily allowance proposal are aimed at the second problem. Either orboth might make it possible to trade off some high employment andeconomic growth (which might also help with number three) againstsome redistribution of income to the bottom fifth or so of families.This would inhibit inflation and at the same time compensate thosewho must pay the cost for stable prices for the rest of us.

The third problem may be most intractable of all in the long run.Scientific achievements seem to have aggravated matters, though asscience becomes more ecologically oriented things may improve.Affluence may generate more international problems by the envy it

creates, and it's a question whether we can tolerate or use creativelythe kind of leisure required by such a productive economy. In anyevent our problems are gradually acquiring a different tone and tex¬ture from the historic struggle against mass poverty that always dom¬inated the "dismal science."And yet still hovering in the background is the old Malthusian spec-

tor of excessive population. Excessive, not in the simplistic and self-correcting way he expressed it of leading to war, famine and pestil¬ence, but excessive in the more subtle sense of gradually eroding en¬vironment, privacy, and quality of life. «

A spectre is haunting Mora¬vian; the spectre of starvation.

Not because of the quality ofthe food (although that mightbe an appropriate topic onwhich to editorialize), nor be¬cause of the amount alloted toeach student, but because thecafeteria is simply too small toaccommodate over 1 1 00 Mora¬vian students and faculty mem¬

bers.

It must be a scientificallyproven fact—everything else isthese days—that attempting toeat and digest a meal whilestanding will lead to acute dis¬tress of the lower tract, or

something.Haven't the master planners

in Colonial Hall taken notice ofthe deplorable situation in thecafeteria. Surely even the Ger-

mantown room it becoming ov¬

ercrowded by now.

The college has displayedenough foresight, practicalityand concern for the well-beingof its student body to build a

new library, provide for theconstruction of new sciencebuilding and to plan for theenlargement and renovation ofexisting athletic facilities.Why hasn't an addition to

the present, inadequate cafete¬ria been considered to date?More room is needed now, andcertainly, no one can expectthat situation will improve next

year.

Please, before developmentphases #2 and #3, a cafeteriaaddition. Or perhaps, some pic¬nic tables in the parking lots?

—JAT

Letters to the Editor. . . Students Warned

Dear Editor;Students beware! If the Comen¬

ian account of proposed changes indisciplinary procedures is correctyou are being asked to return topre-World War II policies.Your losses would be real and

are in two categories.First, the loss of actual respon¬

sibility for discipline. Since 1940the Trustees have vested responsi¬bility for Moravian's disciplinewith the Student-Faculty Disci¬pline Committee which has a stu¬dent majority. (It could be 7 stu¬dents, 6-1, 5-2, or the present 4-3,that is not the question raised.)This Committee has had final

authority, answerable only to thetrustees. Its actions are not sub¬

ject to faculty or administrativereview. Of the proposed court itis said, "Should the accused notbe in agreement with the court'sdecision, he could appeal his caseto the Student Personnel Office."This would inject the administra¬tion back into the picture, andgive up the leadership that Mora¬vian held for many years—whenfew other colleges evidenced suchconfidence in students acceptingserious judical responsibility.

Second, the loss of substantialindividual student rights and pro¬tection. The present DisciplineCommittee does not try students,nor should it. It simply determinesthe punishment, if any, on thebasis of admitted guilt or indis¬putable evidence (pony, etc.)

Does this mean that some whoare guilty go free because theylie to the dean and there is no

concrete evidence? Certainly. Freefrom anyone but themselves. But,most important it means that no

one is ever tried and found guiltywho is innocent. To have a group

"try" a student is to run the un¬

necessary danger of acting on

everything from a rumor to cir¬cumstantial evidence.

It doesn't seem to me that thefact that some other colleges"try" students means a thing. Mo¬ravian's students have been sparedthis for years and shouldn't, atany age when the world is gettingmore and more concerned for therights of the individual, move inthe other direction.

It is worthwhile to review thepresent system. It would be sur¬

prising if it couldn't be improvedafter 25 years, but make sure thatchanges are steps forward.

Sincerely,Robert P. Snyder

... Out Of "Focus"?Dear Editor,

Over a period of a semester anda half, we have read with intentthe column in the Comenian call¬ed "Moravian Campus Personalityin—Focus." Some students inter¬viewed (e.g. Don Brown, Glen Bli-wise) have contributed opinionsthat are worthwhile and truly in¬dicative of the opinion at Mora¬vian.

However, we have been greatlydisillusioned by the majority of"personalities" that were inter¬viewed. It appears as if in mostcases, the students that are inter¬viewed believe Moravian to be a

Utopian college. Perhaps these ar¬ticles are comforting to parentswho receive the Comenian at homebut we do not feel that these in¬terviews express the prevalentview on campus.

We suggest to the members ofthe Comenian staff that those stu¬dents of Moravian College withsomething definite (pro or con) to

(Cont. pg. 5, col. 2)

Social Organization . . .

(Cont. from pg. 1, col. 5)trophy for the brothers.

Interrogation tests the pledges'knowledge of fraternity historyand traditional Hell Night willalso be observed.

Pledging for SPO are: Bob Ab-dy, Morgan Allen, Bill Barthold,Tom Bilheimer, Jim Dietz, KimFrounfelker, Rich Geiser, HughGratz, Kent Hollinger, Jim Hutch¬inson, Jack Kalmar, Skip Parry,Jim Regina, Marty Remore, ArtSmith, Bob P. Smith, Bob W.Smith, Gene Stahlnecker, TerryVan Arsdale, Rich Westley, andRay Williams.

Academics Stressed

Beta Lambda Chi's pledges are

striving for high standards bothin fraternal and academic aspects.A pledge is given a certain amountof time during which he muststudy. Weekly academic reportsmust also be submitted to theBrothers. Any pledge having trou¬ble in a subject can call on a

tutoring service for help.There are the traditional re¬

quirements of knowing the Greek

alphabet, brother's names and thefraternity's historical traditions.Merits and demerits are handedout but only as they will improvethe pledges performance and helpin his acceptance as a brother.

The pledges under Jon Haklik,BLC's pledgemaster are; WesleyAstheimer, William Bowman,James Brandl, Victor DeJesus,David Ferraro, Robert Garra-brant, Jay Greengarten, BrianKirby, John Kuzmick, AllatLeach, James Leach, James Lynch,Donald Miller, Jeffrey S. Miller,Donald L. Musgnung, RobertRumfield, Robert Rye, David Sin¬clair, Larry Sine, Joseph Strass-burg, Jeffrey Waldron, David Wat-ters, and Artie Weis.

OGO PledgesThe pledges for OGO are Gary

Castle, Thomas Ferranzzano, Wil¬liam Gicking, Robert Hanna, L%eHouck, John Holzinger, DavidHarakal, Eric Ruskoski, GregorySeiffert, Robert Silva, PatrickSweeney, and Richard Young. Therigorous pledging of OGO is beingadministered by PledgemasterWayne Dovan for eight weekswhich started on Feb. 10.

February 24, 1967 THE COMENIAN Page 3

Carolyn D. Felker DesignatedAs 1967-68 Comenian Editor

Miss Felker said that she was

at this time unable to name hereditorial staff for next year. Shesaid that she expects to retainHolden Waterman as circulationmanager and hopes that Greg Fotawill stay on as photography edi¬tor. She noted that decisions as

to the editorial and business posi-

Carolyn D. Felker, a junior majoring in German, has beenselected editor-in-chief of the 1967-68 Comenian it was an¬

nounced at a meeting of the Moravian College Student-Faculty-Administrative Board of Communications held last week.

Miss Felker, who is from Beth¬lehem, will replace senior historymajor Judith Thatcher who hasbeen editor of the student weeklysince March of 19 66.

Miss Felker's appointment willbecome effective April 10 of thisyear. Miss Thatcher will becomemanaging editor at that time andwill continue in this capacity untilthe end of the semester.

Traditional Procedure

It has become traditional forthe new Comenian editor to sup¬ervise the publication of the lastfive issues of the paper each yearand for the out-going editor toassume the managerial position atthat time. This is to give the in¬coming editor-in-chief a chance towork with his predecessor.

USG NewsThe final February meeting of

the USG was held at 7:00 in theBethlehem-Salem Room on Feb¬ruary 20.The handbook Committee re¬

ported that two new write-upswould be included in the revisedhandbook. They are the RussianClub and Sigma Theta Chi, thenew social sorority. There is stilla question concerning a write-upon the dorm council.

Mention was made of the Le¬

high Valley Student GovernmentAssociation. They sponsor flightsto Europe at a low cost. All in¬terested students should look in¬to this program. Prices for the 4,6, 8, and 12 week tours begin at$270 round trip.Students should check carefully

the new proposed Judicial Coun¬cil. Not enough students read thearticle in last weeks paper. Thisis a matter for all Moravian stu¬

dents who are interested in havinga better governing body. The pur¬pose is to decide quilt or inno¬cence of a person accused of vio¬lating a law of the school. Opposi¬tion to the project has arisen.It is believed that the Student

Personnel Office can sufficientlyhandle the affairs. The questionis whether or not elections can

fairly decide who is qualified toserve on the court. It has been sug¬

gested that the USG screen andappoint officers for the job.Nominations were closed for

USG offices for 1967-1968. Pri¬

mary elections were held on Feb¬ruary 21 and 22.

—Deidre Kelis

BOB'S PHOTO \SHOP \

49 W. BROAD 868-6128 j*$ 8

Carolyn D. Felker

tions in the other departmentswould probably remain unsettleduntil tha end of the current sem¬

ester.

"I would like to see more fresh¬men and sophomores on the staffin the future," she stated.

Xo Changes AnticipatedMiss Felker said that she anti¬

cipates that no major changes willbe made concerning either theformat or the content of the Com¬enian. "I do think we should de¬velop the feature side of the news

a little more, though," she added.

"I think the greatest contribu¬tion made to the paper this yearwas the addition of the weeklyfaculty column. I intend to con¬

tinue to print these articles nextyear, if possible, and to continuewith "FOCUS," which StephanieMatusz has agreed to take over,as well."

Plans Teaching CareerMiss Felker, who will spend

two months of her summer vaca¬

tion in Germany in conjunctionwith Pennsylvania State Univer¬sity's Carl Schurze program ofsummer work and travel, plans acareer as a teacher of German atthe secondary school level.

She has served as news editorof the Comenian during the pastyear and prior to that worked as

a reporter for the weekly newspa¬per.

She is also a member of theGerman Club and has worked on

the Freshman Orientation Com¬mittee for the last two years.

Phone 8(>7-44»<i

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BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS— EXPERT REFINISHING

FOCUSby Carol Brescher

[FOCUS Photographer — Greg Fota]

"This is a method of insurance.You derogate someone you neverhad contact with, so that if youdon't hit it off, you 'knew' in ad¬vance that you wouldn't.

"By decreasing the chances ofhitting it off, you increase actualhostility. Everyone outside theestablished clique is a 'clod.' And

F. E. Weinland 1Co. :

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"Another, probably the mostmarked difference from when Iwas in school, is the current ten¬dency to treat girls like one ofthe guys. Guys don't alter theconversational topic or vocabularyif a girl is present.

"Maybe it is

jaysp*-.. because a lot ofgirls dress andbehave like

u% guys, and vice-

versa. It's hardto tell the dif-

111 ilPir ference withouta score card."

Dr. Klores believes the peopletend to see themselves as they per¬ceive others see them, using theCooley theory of the "Looking-Glass Self."

"All fat kids should be jolly,and all blondes should be dumb.If they lack these characteristicsthey feel that they might be re¬jected.

"Sometimes girls intentionallyplay dumb. Studying and gettinggood grades brings a fear of be¬ing considered bright. This willprevent the girls from learningmore and getting better grades.

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"If a girl is of average intelli¬gence, or slightly dumb, her fieldfor dating is much wider."It's advantageous to be a good

conversationalist unless you careto take in triple features at themovies."

Dr. Klores feels there shouldbe a more informal relationshipestablished between the studentsand faculty members."A student sometimes needs to

discuss a problem without fearor ridicule or being dictated a

solution."The simple

fact that a fac-u 11 y memberhas lived ten,20, or 30 years

longer wouldindicate more

insight intoproblems. The

student however is usually cap¬able of solving the problem him¬self if given the opportunity totalk it out.

"Keeping office hours for thisreason defeats a professors pur¬pose. It's too formal. It's like go¬

ing to a psychiatrist — no one

wants to admit that he is introuble.

"But if you're around in a moreinformal atmosphere, the problemcould be solved in its early stages,before it becomes too severe."

Watch for another Moravian

College Personality to be broughtinto FOCUS next week!

"The college students today sometime appear to be nothing more than glorified Medievalscribes." Dr. Malcolm Klores would like to see the students do less regurgitating of facts and morecreative thinking.A graduate of Cornell University, Dr. Klores received his M.A. and Ph.D. in Industrial Psychol¬

ogy from the University of Mich-

"One of the basic problemscommon to most schools is thatthe faculty underrates the abilityof the students to comprehend thesubject matter, and to solve theirown problems. The students, too,should be willing to give that lit¬tle extra. If a project is suggestedto majors in their field, it is oftenmet with a deafening silence.

"Many students complain thatthey are simply asked to regurgi¬tate. The desire to be creative

may be real, but often the stu¬dents are not given the chancefor creativity. When they are of¬fered the opportunity, they don'taccept it.

Having spent some time in theCUB, Dr. Klores was initiated in¬to the phenomenon known as

"grossing out."

"I really don't know if it ispeculiar to Moravian, this 'gross¬ing out' between the men andwomen students. It is a very prim¬itive way of handling the inter¬action between the sexes, utilizedby those who don't know how tohandle these anxiety - producingsituations.

"The best defense is offense,and the objective seems to be to

get as offensive as possible. Youget the last word in by startingwith the last word.

. "It's hard to tell the difference without aDr. Malcolm Klores . .

score card."

this clique, by mental gymnasticsyou still come out on top.

"To become a good conversa¬

tionalist, the girl is sometimesafraid of acquiring the stigma ofbeing considered an intellectual.If this is the case, the numberof fellows who would date herwould be reduced.

Page 4 THE COMENIAN February 24, 1967

Cagers Top Swarthmore; Matmen Victorious

MID-AIR SXAG: Dave Kemmerer (24) practically leaps over Swarthmore defense to nab ball from DaveFleishaker (25) as 'Hound Tom Fore gets set for the grab. The Greyhounds went on to trounce theiropponents, 83-00, in home play Monday night. (Photo by Reber)

Greyhounds StunBonstein, Fore H

by Marty Horowitz.After suffering a 65-60 loss at the hands of Wilkes College last week, Moravian's basketball team

completely dominated the game against Swarthmore last Tuesday to come out on top, 83-60, inthe next to the last home contest of the esason.

Two 'Hound sophomores led the rout scoring over 20 points. Tom Bonstein led all scorerswith 23 and Tom Fore was justone point shy with 22.Moravian took an early lead and

was ahead 14-5 after six minutesof play. Fore then cashed in forsix points and Bonstein put intwo free throws to give the'Hounds a 13 point edge with tenminutes to play in the first half.Moravian led at half time, 40-29.

Using a zone press, Moraviancame out and dominated the sec¬

ond half as well. The 'Houndscontrolled the boards and usedthe fast break to help widen theirlead and the closest the Garnetcould come in the second halfwas a 14 point deficit.

Foul Shooting Beats 'HoundsIn last weeks contest clutch

foul shooting was enough to helpWilkes edge out Moravian, 65-60.

Rube Daniels paced the Colon¬els tallying for 2 6 points. Danielsput the game on ice making threeone-and-one foul situations in thelast five minutes of play to breaka 53-53 deadlock.Both squads made 24 field goals

but Wilkes showed their superior¬ity from the free throw line. ArtHallman led the Greyhounds with14 tallies and Bonstein and BillKemmerer cashed in for 13 apiece.

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Moravian led. 51-42 with ten

minutes left on the clock but led

a ten point surge and tied thescore with 6:13 remaining.

Moravian faced P.M.C. in thelast game of the season last Wed¬nesday going into the contest witha 9-13 log.

LITTLE MAN ON CAM

AM ITEM FOf? OUR STUDENT PRESS-WHAT'S Vol ff\j6lNE£f^opinio^ of th' early cu>em uouee for wombu?"

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IM Basketball All-Star TeamsFixed For Championship Clash

by Patricia ZwaldAll-Star action this afternoon in Johnston Hall at 4:30 closes

the 1966-67 intramural basketball season.At the beginning of the season, the intramural teams were

divided into two sections, the East and the West.To determine the cagers who..

will meet in the clash between the

East and the West this afternoon,the captain of each team submit¬ted a list of players from all teamsbut his own. From this list, theten fellows whose names appearedmost often were nominated to the

All-Star team of their respectivedivision.

ALL-STAR SELECTION

EASTSilva, RobertEltringham, RalphBerta, RonPryzblowski, DickRodda, HillGciser, RichDeitz, JimSmith, ArtAllaliand, JohnLinker, Norm

WESTWait, JohnBertollete, RandyRichart, DaveMattchette, TomHanni, TonyParker, LewisHerkals, JoeBliwise, GlenMedci, CraigBodnar, Walter

TEAMRat PackRat Pack

SPOA

SIX)A

BAX

Sons of Bern.

Rat PackRat Pack

ChoppersSPOA

Bern. Bods

Animals

Animals

Animals

Trash

Trash

Trash

OGOA

OGOA

OGOA

Q"

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February 24, 1967 Page 5

RIDE 'EM: Ken Haldaman, Mo Mo freshman at 130, rides Jim Kra¬mer of Muhlenberg onto a 6-3 victory. The 'Hounds went on to shutoutthe Mules, 33-0. (Photo by Fota)

Mo Mo MutilatesGrapplers Register

by MaryAnn Cerciello

Muhlenberg has not posed a serious threat to Moravian wrestlers in several years and even tradi¬tional rivalry couldn't make last Wednesday night an exception.Dave Mucka remained undefeated and four teammates pinned their men as the Greyhounds

blanked the Mules, 35-0, in Johnston Hall.Junior grappler Rod Apple

opened the massacre with a fallin 123-lb. action. Claiming thefirst takedown, Apple continuedto control the bout until he

squelched John Dutchman, a sen¬

ior, in 5:13.At 130-lb. Jim Kramer of Muhl¬

enberg came on strong with a fasttakedown. But 'Hound Ken Halda¬man was more than ready for theopposition as he reversed Kramerand nearly treated the crowd toanother fall.

In an exciting display ofstrength, Haldaman picked up theMule and drove for a pin with a

legal slam near the close of thesecond period. He won the boutfor Moravian, 6-3.

Returns to Win

Back in action after a leg in¬jury, Ed Jenkins commanded TomSolomon, who seemed unable tomove the tough 'Hound. Jenkinstrapped Solomon with a near fallbut tired just before the buzzer,so that the 'Berg freshman wasawarded the escape. Jenkinsclaimed the match, 7-3.Rick Sanford, a freshman from

Somerville, N.J., mopped up themat with Don Crane in 3:11. Be¬fore the pin, Sanford bridled hisman with a strong takedown.Moravian fans were still cele¬

brating the 145-lb. pin whenGreyhound captain Roger Grubbslanced into Bill Wentz at 152.With lightning-fast moves, Grubbsbrought down the surprised 'Berggrappler and posted a first periodpin in 1:10.

Pappas TrouncesContinuing the Moravian mas¬

tery with the meet already sewnup, freshman John Pappas punish¬ed John Zellers to the impressivetune of 17-1. Winning 3 near fallson his way to the victory, Pappasgave away the only point when hegot dissatisfied with his hold andlet Zellers stand.

Bob Kresge, of Bethlehem,walloped Mule wrestler Lee Her-skowitz with a crucifix in 4:58 ofthe 167-lb. bout. Coach CharlesKuntzelman's Mules no longer hada chance, but they were hoping toavoid the embarrassment of a

whitewash.

De Castro HotMuhlenberg's Don Carter, how¬

ever, was no match for sophomorePete De Castro who was hot forhis first win. From Middlesex,N.J., De Castro rolled over hisopponent with a takedown, re¬versal, and 2 points of riding timeto win, 6-0.

Mucka SpoilerPowerful Mucka destroyed the

rival squad's last hope for pointsin the best matched round of ac¬tion. Usually a defensive wrestler,John Piper, a second place winnerin MAC heavyweight competition,came on with some surprisingmoves to try for a takedown.But Mucka won the takedown,

added an escape and riding time tograb the win, 4-2.

Coach Paul Kuklentz's grap¬

plers host Wilkes tomorrow in the• season's last dual-meet competi¬tion.

Letters . . .

(Cont. from pg. 2, col. 3)

say about Moravian be sought andquestioned as to their views con¬

cerning their college.We feel that it is important

that the administration and stu¬dents of Moravian College be hon¬est and reveal the inadequacies aswell as the merits of our school.

Sincerely,Randall BertoletteThomas Bilheimer

David Richart

. . . Grade-Points CondemnedDear Editor:

This is in response to the edi¬torial of February 11, 1967 andAnn Russ's letter to the editorpublished on December 9, 1966.Your editorial takes issue with

the class rank system and AnnRuss's letter, in part, complainsabout the arbitrary methods ofgrading by professors. Both are

important points, but they are notthe root of the problem. The wom¬en of Schwarz House spoke outagainst final exams. Again this isjust part of the real issue.The real issue is the grade-

point system. Do grades directlyreflect the quality of learning asopposed to the quantity of learn¬ed material? If learning containsthe following qualities: (1) theability to think logically and crea¬tively, (2) the ability to broadenour appreciation of the past anduse past experience to plan for thefuture, (3) the ability to under¬stand ourselves and the worldaround us better, (4) and if learn¬ing is to prepare ourselves for afuture occupation, then numericalgrades are not essential.

Class rank is determined fromthe grade point average. Classrank puts considerable pressureon male students in relation tothe Selective Service system. Astudent is less likely to want totake a challenging course when heconsiders that it, potentially, maybe enough to put him in the jun¬gles of some remote corner of theworld.

Often students are afraid totake courses outside their majorbecause they feel their grade-point average will be hurt due tocompetition from students major¬ing in that area.What about the student who is

working very near his capacity toearn a 2.0 average and the studentwho receives a 2.0 without open¬

ing a book until the night beforethe test? Both would be in thesame class rank, whether they de¬served it or not and both wouldhave an equal chance to be draft¬ed. Certainly a grade-point aver¬

age doesn't directly representsuch things as the amount of workput in, determination and desire.In essay type tests, theoretically

a broad understanding of the ma¬

jor issues and values with suffi¬cient supporting details are con¬sidered to be the criteria for a

letter than average essay. In prac¬

tice, however, this amounts toasking upperclassmen what typeof answers a certain professorlooks for. Rather than trying todevelope the implication of cer¬tain events or theories, the stu¬dent tries to "out-psych" the pro¬fessor.

Charges of professors usingarbitrary methods of grading isa common complaint among stu¬dents.

Considering the widely diversemethods of grading among col¬leges and universities as well asamong the different departments,the relative difficulty of each col¬lege should be considered if thegrade-point and the class ranksystems are going to be used asa basis at Harvard be classifiedwith someone from the lowerquarter of his class at PodunkCorners Community College?

Perhaps someone has investi¬gated the correlation betweengrade-point averages and successin life. I would venture to say thatthis is far from a perfect relation¬ship because many factors in thejob game are not encountered incollege. Such things as ability towork with people, creativity, andinnovation in solving practicalproblem, initiative to do morethan necessary to get a job done,

not just enough to get a certaingrade, and an insight to see whatneeds to be done without havingto refer to a syllabus.

Perhaps a candid poll should betaken at Moravian to determinethe extent to which students con¬

cern themselves with "making thegrade" as opposed to "learning."This may provide more support fora reevaluation of our present sys¬tem.

Maybe, instead of a final examstudents could be required towrite one essay describing in de¬tail how each course helped himin relation to his major and hisoverall education. This could pro¬

vide a forum for student evalua¬tion of courses, their strengthsand weaknesses. This would helpprevent the stagnation of a col¬lege. This has two obvious andsevere drawbacks, that of doubt¬ful practicability and that of in¬stant corruption. Only a favorableattitude on the part of everyoneconcerned could make it work.

A more practical and more pop¬ular system is the "pass-failed"system. Either a student passes a

subject or he fails it, no degreesof "passness" or "failness."Now is the time to approach

the administration with students'ideas, not after the curriculumstudy is completed. If, as DeanHeller stated in his "State of the

College Address," the goals of aliberal arts education are "turn¬ing learning into wisdom," thengrades are not necessary becausenobody can reduce wisdom to athree-place number.

Sincerely,Name Withheld Upon Request

The COMENIAN discussed this

topic editorially in "To Test ornot to Test" on November 11,1000. Ed.

. . . The "Corner" Criticized

Dear Editor:

As anyone who has ever tried tostudy in the CUB lounge can test¬ify, it is very difficult to retainany knowledge while being har¬assed by a constant current ofcontinual clamor from "The Cor¬ner" (or whatever terminologyyou wish to apply to that motelygathering of "college" freshmen).For example, while trying to

contemplate the concepts of AdamSmith, the near-silent state of con¬centrated study is shattered by theimpudent cry of, "Who wants toplay pinochle?" A despairinggroan of protest arises from thedemure students, as many of themare forced to depart in search ofmore peaceful surroundings.We find it hard to believe that

"Freshmen" can behave in such a

childish manner, as that which hasdisplayed daily since September.A college should not be plaguedwith the needless destruction of

lounge furniture. We can not con¬ceive why any "student" woulduse the Union as a gymnasiumwhen adequate facilities happento be across the street.

Most students would admit thatthe main purpose of the CUB is toprovide a pleasant social atmos¬phere. However, we feel that the

"students" in question have gone

beyond the point of toleration.They have become nothing but acommon nuisance with little or no

respect for the rights of others.Attempts to quell the ever-mount¬ing disorder have proved to befutile.

The question then arises, whymust the majority of students seekrefuge in their dormitories orother unfit surroundings for studyand relaxation, while this smallminority uses the lounge as itsplayroom? Perhaps this problemcan best be solved by those in¬volved merely recognizing theirsocial responsibility to others. Thekey to the answer is cooperationon the part of all students, other¬wise the CUB will be permanentlysplit into various factions withconflicting ideals.In summation, if cooperation is

not achieved, we will be forcedto wait until "The Corner" finallydecides to mature — if they can!

Hopefully,

Names Withheld Upon Reguest

. . . The "Comenian" Corrected

Dear Editor:

The following is the process bywhich women's curfews were lib¬eralized :

A dinner meeting of women'sdormitory counselors was held inNovember. At this time, ideas forchanges in curfews were proposed.It was decided that these ideasshould be taken back to each floorand discussed. In December an¬

other dinner meeting was held, atwhich time each counselor pre¬sented the consensus of her floor.These ideas were then discussedand voted upon. Therefore, theliberalization of hours which took

place was solely in the hands ofthe counselors, with Dean Wiens'approval.The dormitory council is always

open to constructive suggestions.PROGRESS CAN ONLY BEMADE WITH YOUR SUPPORT!

Sincerely,The Women's Dormitory

Counselors

Peggy BartholomewEllen Fearon

Eileen FlemingSharon GallagherMary HarleyBarbara KellerDonna MarcksMelissa MillerKathi SchulzeLinda SheltonDodi Thomas

Lyn TrodahlJayne Wissel

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Page 6 February 24, 1967

CUB Newsby Joyce Harrison

Coffee House:

There will be an open meetingof the Coffee House Committeein the CUB tonight at 6:30.The committee chairman, Janet

Conklin, say£ that at present fur¬niture, barrels for chairs and wirespools for tables are being col¬lected, as well as stage equipment,a phonograph, and lighting facil¬ities.

Work on the project began onFebruary 10 and it is expectedthe Coffee House will be readyfor its Grand Opening soon afterEaster vacation.

The project is expected to payfor itself through the sales ofcoffee blends, cokes and snackssuch as pretzels, potato chips andpeanuts.It will be entirely operated by

students and the College UnionRecreation Board. Those who wishto participate in this program areurged to contact the chairman ofthe group or one of its officersor to attend tonight's meeting.Committee appointments to the

organization have also been made.They include Kathy Shugars, foodcommittee chairman; Bill Grow,buildings and furnishing chair¬man, and John Hedgecock, enter¬tainment chairman. Vice-presidentRobert P. Snyder is acting as ad¬ministrative advisor to the group.

Bridge Tournament:On Saturday, February 11, four

representatives from MoravianCollege played in the Face to FaceRegional Bridge Tournament atthe University of Maryland. Ourrepresentatives were selectedthrough their participation in atournament sponsored by Mora¬vian. Par bridge was played from9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Judy Funke and Tina Griggcame in fourth in the east-westdirection and Sherri Gallagherand Nancy Krause came in thirdin the north-south direction.Buffet:

There will be a buffet in theCUB dining room on Saturday,February 2 5, for I.F. Weekend.Dress regulations will be in effect.Movie:

The film "The Guns of Navar-one" will be shown at 6:30 and9:15 in Prosser Auditorium onFriday, March 3. The color film,which won seven Academy Awardnominations, stars Gregory Peck,Anthony Quinn, David Niven andJames Darren. It is the action andsuspense story of a suicidal mis¬sion which took place duringWorld War II.

Songfest-, Dance . . .

(Cont. from pg. 1, col. 2)escorted by James Hutchinson,representing SPO; Cindy Grube,Vic Muschlitz, escorting^ andRosemary Smith, escorted by AlanZavacky, representing OGO, andArlene Ross, escorted by RichStabile, and Barbara Miller, es¬corted by Bob Gingrich, repre¬senting BLC."The Downbeats" will provide

entertainment at the dance to beheld at the George WashingtonMotor Lodge, 7th Street and Route22, Allentown. Tickets may bepurchased at $1.50 each from anybrother.

Vice PresidentTo PresentWildlife FilmWildlife seen within the 20 sq.

miles of the city of Bethlehem isthe subject of a 60 minute colorfilm photographed by Robert P.Snyder which will be presented atan open meeting of the Rau Sci¬ence Club on Tuesday at 7 p.m.

in the Bethlehem-Salem Room.

Photographer NarratesThe film, which is narrated by

the photographer, contrasts thewildlife of the Wild Creek Water¬shed, also about 20 sq. miles,with that of the city.

Scenes within the city take a

family of Canadian Geese fromone day old to flight at 16 weeks,show a stunned and recovered red-breasted nuthatch at the glassdoorway of Prosser Auditorium,and double - crested cormorantsand herring gulls along the Le¬high River.

50 Species ShownApproximately 50 species of

birds and mammals are includedin the film.

Seminary SponsoredDiscussion MeetingsTo Begin SundayA faculty - student discussion

group known as the Sunday Eve¬ning Forum will be held in theBrowsing Library of the CUB onFebruary 26 at 8:30.

The outgrowth of a former fac¬ulty discussion group, The Pil¬grims, its purpose is to relatefaith and knowledge to the con¬

temporary world.The subject under discussion at

the first Forum will be the emerg¬

ing dialogue between Christianityand Communism.

Garaudy's Book DiscussedDr. Howard H. Cox of the Sem¬

inary faculty will review the re¬cent book by the chief theoriticianof the French Communist Party,Roger Garaudy, From Anathemato Dialogue.All interested faculty and stu¬

dents are invited. Dr. Cox statesthe hope that the Forum will beable to continue on a monthlybasis.

William Hutton's RecitalTo Present Varied WorksWilliam Hutton, a senior music

major, will present a voice recitalat 3 p.m. Sunday in the SouthCampus chapel.The baritone's program will in¬

clude a Renaissance solo cantata,baroque selections by Bach andPurcell, 19th Century composi¬tions by Brahms, Faure and Du-parc, and contemporary works byCopeland and Williams.Hutton, a student of Lilian

Knowles Jones, has been a mem¬ber of the Moravian College choirfor the past four years. He willbe accompanied by Mrs. MonicaSchantz of the music department.

PATRONIZE

OUR ADVERTISERS

Allentown AuthorityAwards AckermanFor Art ProgramRudy Ackerman, chairman of

the art department, has been hon¬ored for his contributions to the

Baum School of the Allentown

Art Museum.

The Allentown RedevelopmentAuthority presented the recogni¬tion for Ackerman's work in start¬

ing a program of art for under¬privileged children.

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ANP JU6T WrihT0OOKSTOIZE SAVE YOU THE SUPPLYLIFOR THIf? COOKIE?"

Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one's knowl¬edge of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities aroundthe world a relaxing change from studies undertaken during a semester at sea on Chapman College'sfloating campus—now called World Campus Afloat.

Alzada Knickerbocker of Knoxville, Tennessee,—in the plaid dress—returned from the study-travel semester to complete her senior year in English at RadclifTe College.

Jan Knippers of I.awrenceburg, Tennessee, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and aformer Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and re¬turned a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circling campus.

Students live and attend regular classes aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, owned by the ECL ShippingCo. of Bremen for which the Holland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-port activi¬ties are arranged to supplement courses taught aboard ship.

As you read this, the spring semester voyage of discovery is carrying 450 undergraduate andgraduate students through the Panama Canal to call at ports in Venezuela. Brazil. Argentina, Nigeria,Senegal, Morocco, Spain. Portugal. The Netherlands. Denmark and Great Britain, returning to NewYork May 25.

Next fall World Campus Afloat—Chapman College will take another 500 students around theworld from New York to Los Angeles and in the spring, a new student body will journey fromLos Angeles to ports on both west and east coasts of South America, in western and northernEurope and as far east as Leningrad before returning to New York.

For a catalog describing how you can include a semester aboard the RYNDAM in your educa¬tional plans, fill in the information below and mail.

World Campus Afloat , Director of Admissions(IgiP Chapman CollegeOrange. California 92666

Name(Last) (First)

Campus address Tel

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Name of SchoolThe Ryndam is of West German registry.

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