Hbe Gomentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXIV Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, October 27, 1961 Number 6 Alumni To Return For Annual Homecoming; USG President Leaves To Serve Country Set Goals That Are Meaningful Festive Events De Paolo States In Resignation Include To The Moravian College Student Body, Dance, Effective October 3 1 st I must resign my position as president of the United Student Government, due to my recall to active Parade, Game duty in the U.S. Army for a period of one year. by Barbara Yoder Peter Gill, vice-president of USG, will temporarily assume the Homecoming Weekend will leadership of the organization until such time as an election can begin tonight with the pajama be to held permanently place someone in the position. I strongly parade and will continue urge that Mr. Gill be named as this permanent party. His experi¬ through Saturday with the foot¬ ence, ability, and intelligence ball game, dance and crowning of insure that the presidency will the Homecoming Queen. The finalists for be in capable hands; his inter¬ Homecoming queen are Genie Billiard, Pati est in USG is unquestionable Long, Mary Pfriemer, Sharon and vital. He can do the job, Yaeck and Gerri Zilko. They were he can build a Seated left to elected USG in manner right are the five fiinalists for this years Homecoming early this week from a Queen: group that promises a new, dynamic Mary Pfriemer, Genie Billiard, Sharon Yaeck, Patti Long, and of twelve students repre¬ Gerri Zilko. organization. Photo by Stoddard senting the four classes. The crowning of the Homecom¬ My own situation is one that ing Queen will take place during can be a powerful influence on Wearing Of Dinks and Ties intermission of the Homecoming this campus. The reaction Dance, Saturday night. She will receive a gift from the Social Ac¬ which 1 first had upon receiv¬ Under Discussion At USG tivities Committee in the name of ing my activation was one of by John Schegel the entire student body. disbelief, followed by depres¬ the The resignation of Ronald dePaolo from the office of president of Tonight parade will begin sion, then by a great sense of the United Student Government (USG) was read by Richmond John¬ promptly at 7:30. The entries are given their injustice that my life should be son, dean of men, at the meeting of USG on Tuesday evening. DePaolo places in the line of march so completely disrupted by the was forced to resign by being recalled into the service of the United according to the sequence in which whims of the Federal Govern¬ States Army. they registered. next meeting for the office of The route of PETER the parade will be¬ ment. But as I think more ob- GILlL, ACTING PRES- Ronald F. dePaolo president as well as the office of gin at Locust and ident of USG, announced that peti¬ Monocacy (Cont. on p. col. 1) 2, vice-president, since Gill is re¬ streets going east to New tions would be accepted at the street, signing in order to run for the south on New street to Broad office of president of USG. Nomina¬ and west on Broad street to Main tions from the floor will also be street. The parade will then con¬

Candidates accepted at that time. tinue on For Bethleh south Main street to the

In other business a motion was Hill-to-Hill Bridge. made to abolish the wearing of Present (Cont. on p. 4, col. 3) Party Views dinks, ties and knee socks by freshmen. This motion was called An array of candidates running out of order, however, in light of for offices in the Bethlehem City the fact that Gill felt an impor¬ Government discussed and de¬ Balloting tant issue such as this should be bated issues vital to govern¬ brought before the entire student ing of the city Tuesday evening body. This also falls under the "Ugliest in Johnston Hall in a program jurisdiction of the Regulations sponsored by the Political Activ¬ Committee, and Gill added that Starts M ities Club and community groups. recommendations might be given GORDON by Nancy Olenwine and PAYROW, REPUBLI- to this committee before any ac¬ can candidate for mayor, stated tion should be taken. Sharon Yaeck in his ten-minute opening address, A motion was then made to the Attention all male Moravian that though the platforms of both effect that the representatives students. You may be singled out parties appeared similar, it will should go to their respective for the honor of being selected be "the teamwork and unity of groups and discuss this issue in the "Ugliest Man" on campus. The the Republican candidates that order to get suggestions as what contestants are being given two will be able to deliver the plat¬ might be done with this problem. weeks, beginning Monday, Octo¬ form." The Democratic party has ber LENGTHY DISCUSSION FOL- 23, to display their meaness, been in office for forty years and lowed and various views came to unattractiveness, and any other the "community has become com¬ "nesses" to the student light. Some of the representatives body. placent and careless," he said. THE were disgusted with the way the CONTEST, SPONSORED Replying to Payrow in his own freshmen have been wearing and by Alpha Phi Omega has candi¬ address, Democratic candidate for not wearing their dinks and ties. dates from the Veterans' Associ¬ mayor Paul Jani, rebutted "There Many felt, however, that abolish¬ ation, Pi Mu, Tau Kappa Epsilon, have been accomplishments under ment of dinks is not the answer Sigma Phi Omega, Kappa Phi the past forty years of adminis¬ and that USG would be backing Kappa, Phi Mu Epsilon, Omicron tration of which the city can be down in certain respects to the Gamma Omega, Rau Science Soci¬ proud. Bethlehem is a great city, whims of the freshmen class. ety, and Political Activities Club. but it can be greater." If the city Gill summed up the discussion Voting will take place in Com- is to grow, he continued, the best by saying that the organizations enius Hall from Monday, October talents of the community must should look into this problem 30, through Friday, November 3 be and This fugitive from the Bronz Zoo was seen tramping in front of utilized its leadership must thoroughly, taking into considera¬ in the form of monetary contribu¬ Johnston Hall, Tuesday night. The beast was be progressive. urging everyone to stop tion the purpose of the dink and tions. These will be counted at inside and see the debate between Bethlehem's mayorality candidates, name button, and various techni¬ 3 p.m. November A series of questions, some pre¬ 3, by Charles Democrat Paul Jani, and Republican H. Gordon Payrow, Jr. A crowd ques of control in the wearing of pared by a committee headed by Canning, APO president, Robert of about 1500 heeded the elephant's advice and attended the event. this garb. Garcia, USG treasurer, and the (Cont. on p. 4, col. 3) Photo by Stoddard (Cont. on p. 4, col. 4) advisors of APO. Page 2 THE COMENIAN October 27, 1961 For The Good of The Whole The Mail Box Periodicals, Journ The United Student Body has lost its president and soon will In be faced with the responsibility of selecting a new one. Though Valley Cultured Unexplored Yorker," "Saturday Review," To the editor: by Jonathan Marks it may not appear so on a the surface, this election will be crucial For all but the few who have "Harper's," and "The Atlantic one reasons. Having successfully completed for several annexed the building as their do¬ Monthly" are some of our best twenty-five years in the Lehigh general publications to which the The growth of USG as an effective instrument of government main, much of the library annex Valley, and while enjoying a twen¬ is unchartered territory. The library subscribes. has over the past several years been both erratic and unstable. ty-sixth, and anxiously awaiting a treasurers here are so numerous In addition, the annex receives It is now on an adolescent stage, vacillating somewhere between twenty-seventh I have been in a and various that a student could some lesser known publications of the desired position to make a few observa¬ goal of adulthood and the too frequent hangovers of spend a week sailing among the exceptional interest. The most tions. childhood. Governments like individuals are influenced strongly stacks' without getting a bit of general include "The Mississippi I HAVE ENJOYED LIVING IN studying done. by personalities. Thus in the hands of the new president of USG River Historical Review," "The this area without being culturally will be the THE ANNEX IS DIVIDED INTO Proceedings of the American Phil¬ power to mold and define the character of our student starved. I have enjoyed the many three sections: periodicals, refer¬ osophical S o c i e t y," and "The government. The individual elected to this office must be dynamic, cultural, historical, and natural ence books, and "the 200's, theo- Times (of London) Literary Sup¬ in aspects of this section. I have en¬ flexible thinking, and above all free from the mill-stone of logical literature. The titles plement." The library also in¬ joyed the Great Allentown Fair. tradition which so often hampers the thinking of this campus. among the periodicals number cludes skads of magazines and I was not the only one who four-hundred. quarterlies devoted to specialized The election is crucial for another reason, perhaps a less obvi¬ took personal affront at the rather The topics covered are diverse, topics. ous one. The vacated governmental chair is a prime target for untimely article which appeared but not anymore so than the views The reference section deserves those campus organizations who depend on the prestige of the in last week's publication. Some the periodicals express. The selec¬ a good brousing. The Reader's of us question the integrity of individual members for the prestige of the group. The possibility tion of magazines reflects Librari¬ Adviser and Bookman's Manual the "foreigner" who wrote the of limiting this kind of campus politics, however, can be accom¬ an William's philosophy: "In con¬ could save many students from article, but how could we expect troversial the uses a subjects, I believe it is enormity of card catalogues plished if each organization certain amount of discretion anything better from a teenager important to understand the dif¬ or bibliographies. The Adviser and forethought in regard to the election. who saw all five of the strip shows ferences, to know where the dif¬ lists books, by topic, with blurbs and spent the remainder of his It has been a common practice in the past for the three fra¬ ferences lie and what they are. about each. Commager's Docu¬ time in the beer garden. ternities to jockey for positions of importance on campus. Each I believe that someone can differ ments in American History gives Why didn't he mention the the original texts of court deci¬ has exerted pressure on one or more of its members to run for sharply with another without be¬ agriculture and exhibition halls? ing bitter." sions, Congressional bills, treaties, campus officers. Too often the upon pres¬ individual whom the SURELY EVERYONE WHO and The contrast between the maga¬ speeches. The originals often sure was applied was neither interested or qualified. make better goes to college has seen or heard zines' stands on political issues reading than the of a In spite of the relatively small percentage of the student body fair, and certainly doesn't serve as an example. The library paraphrased, sometimes watered- expect a Sunday school hymn-sing. down versions in which fraternity members represent, the fraternities play an im¬ subscribes to "T i m e ," "News¬ history books. It seems this "foreigner" is The biggest single volume in portant and often powerful role in campus politics, A coalition week," "U. S. News and World not well acquainted with the cul¬ Report," and "The G. E. Defense the building is The Union List of of the fraternities for or against a candidate is often the deciding tural environment of this area. Quaterly," representing the right Serials. It's 3063 pages are a factor in an election. I suggest he look into the Bach wing. Going toward the middle thing to behold. Authorities on Because the fraternities are powerful on campus, they can per¬ Festival, Allentown Symphony, and points beyond: "The New Re- weather conditions before the Civic Little Theater, Allentown public," "The Reporter," and Civil War no doubt get their in¬ form a great service to the campus commuity by rallying interest Art Museum, and Municipal Opera "The Nation." In left field are formation from "The Meteorolog¬ in the election throughout the student body. The efforts that now to mention a few. "U. S. S. R.," and "New World ical Report 1854-59. The Britan- go into pushing a favorite son could very well be redirected into The Lehigh Valley definitely is Review." nica Great Books and its Syntopic- efforts to see that each on is one of the and every election is fair and that each "steeped in the cultural aspects In strong contrast to the con¬ library's most and every student votes. that make America proud of its servative journals, the "New useful sources. The last word in classical many diversified origins and cus¬ World Review" writes: "We share encyclopedias is the Ger¬ We are not by any means suggesting that fraternities supress toms." NOTE: The preceding the sorrow of peace-loving people man publication, Paulys Realen- any an member from running for office. The fraternities have in quote is an excerpt from Mr. Kat- everywhere, including the Soviet cyclopedie der Classisclien Altert- the past and will in the future continue to produce excellent owitz' article of last week. Leaders themselves, that the So¬ umswissenschaft. The last word is a classic! Chamber's leadership material. Yet in fairness to the student body as a Charles Canning '03 viet Government felt impelled by Encyclopedia, a neglected reference, is a first whole, elections should not be maneuvered so that they serve the the intensifying war danger to rate resume the testing of nuclear general source. It is com¬ best interests of an individual fraternity. Fair Defended weapons. We deplore that our own parable to the Brittanica, of which This a there are three editions in the coming election will be test for the student body. The Government [the U. S.] . . ." Rev¬ To the editor: annex. One mustn't vigor of USG can only be a measure of the vigor interest erend Williams believes that the forget the Ox¬ and of I'm sure many of us are sorry ford the students. We best spokesmen for each view English Dictionary, which hope that nominations will be submitted for that the Lehigh Valley is not should have the has no equal. both the offices of right to express president and vice-president on the basis of cracked up to what certain people In the their arguments as best they can. 200's, one finds the cler¬ the true interest and the merits of the individual candidates. It feel it should be. To these people The student can make all sorts gyman's secret: fourteen shelves the Valley itself, including its will then be up to the whole student body, not twenty percent or of exciting discoveries in the not of nothing but sermons. The stu¬ occupants, is a display of unusual dent who wants a Bible commen¬ one so widely read literature on sub¬ thirty percent, but hundred percent—to choose the candidate oddities and does not conform tary will first have to decide and jects of wide interest. Many of the support the candidate of its choice for the duration of the with the means and ways of shall whether he's an newspapers to which the school expositor, an in¬ term. we say, New York. Throughout subscribes reflect a higher degree terpreter, or a person. There's an —SIR the United States, the Lehigh Val¬ of writing skill and thought than Interpreter's, Expositor's and a ley is noted for its tradition and do the mass publications. "The People's Bible. distinct character. Many, if not Manchester Guardian," "The New The library annex is the best Set- all of us, are proud to be a part Meaningful Coals Stateman," and "The Economist" place on campus for quiet, undis¬ of this tradition and (Cont. from p. 1, col. 2) character represent England's best. "The turbed study — but those books and have a feeling of accomplish¬ New York Times," "The New can be so distracting! jectively about the situation, I can only come to the conclusion ment because we have helped in that, as a citizen of the United States, as a part of an organization our own little way to make the Valley are great beer lovers. They quietly go back to their hole and, that works for the ultimate well-being of all Americans, I must Lehigh Valley the great name it like to go out and have a maybe, get food with the is today. good in "Cob¬ serve willingly and well, and hope that my small efforts in the time just like you and I do every ras." If you don't like the Allen¬ ONCE A YEAR, AROUND THE service of my country some once in a while. Some of them town Fair and what it stands for will do good, will help to insure the middle of September, tents stands, have a few drinks too many and future of which we all dream and pray. show, etc. are set up to offer to (Cont. on p. 4, col. 1) start the having a little fun such as "Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can people a form of entertain¬ ment which nowhere else in the imitating the leader of the coun¬ do for your country," is not just an empty statement of idealism; try from where many of the peo¬ East can be found. This, to many The Comenian it is a statement which can and should deeply affect the lives of ple of the Lehigh Valley are from. of us, is known as the Greater Al¬ UNiversity 6-1682 After all of us.. The times require us to refute materialism, selfishness, lentown Fair. From miles people they have their fun, all is forgotten. Now in New York City, and apathy, and dedicate ourselves to the betterment of our na¬ come to see this great arena of Friday, Oct. 27, 1961 for example, the people believe tion before ourselves. attractions which presents hours in having fun by getting together of fun and entertainment for Editor Stephanie Rights '62 Work hard for the way in packs or gangs, the "Cobras," Associate Ed security of the American of life. those who do not have the oppor¬ David Howard '63 for instance and go around beat¬ Bus. Manager.. .David Cornelius '62 Think long and hard about your ideals and your dreams. Set tunity to visit the big city, such ing and killing innocent people. News Editor John Schlegel '62 as New York, which is a daily yourselves goals that are meaningful and true to what this nation Sports Editor Jay Scholl '63 * They don't know what good fun stands for. Live circus in itself — where girlie Asst. Sports Ed....James Meixell '63 up to these goals as truthfully and as decently is. Their kind of fun lasts indefin¬ shows can be found on every street Feature Editor Anne Barnes '63 as you can. itely until they get burned. Plioto Editor Grove Stoddard '63 corner and where the people are Ad. Manager John As far as our food Schultheis You are the core of America's future. You are the leaders of of all cultures adding to the un¬ goes, the '62^ Faculty Adv....Dr. Lloyd Burkhardt Penna Dutch have some of the the future, and your leadership must not be false to your responsi¬ savory flavor of city life. Why is it that the Lehigh Valley has visi¬ most delicious recipes in the coun¬ bilities. Strive always to do your best and you will prevail over Published at the tors from such states as New Jer¬ try and they are well known for Globe-Times Printery the sinister problems which now darken the future. their food sey, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, and preparations and quaint delicacies. Take up this challenge. Live it every moment of your lives. others just so they might be able Represented for national ads by Na¬ tional Advertising Service, Inc. to THOSE PEOPLE Make your school, your nation, your way of life meaningful. say back home that they have WHO PRO- 18 E. 50th St., New York 22, N. Y. been a part of the Allentown Fair. test with the life in the Lehigh Sincerely, About those beer gardens at Valley do not have to put up with Member: Associated Collegiate Pres* Ronald F. dePaolo the Fair. The people of the Lehigh it. They may pack their bags and Intercollegiate Press University Press Service October 2 7, 1961 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Harriers Seek Homecoming Pairs COMENIAN Hounds with Albright FirstTriumph; by Jay Scholl Face Albright Homecoming weekend brings Albright's roaring Lions to the The luckless Moravian Har¬ Moravian gridiron. The Lions will be looking for their eighteenth

riers will take on the ■ Albright i* 1 straight victory. Albright started their string two long years ago Lions tomorrow on the Grey¬ at the cost of our own Hound football squad. That year, the silt?: hound course as the Hounds Lions vanquished the Hounds by Ifl attempt to salvage a few victories a 33-12 score. from their nine meet schedule. IS The Lions went on to win The loss of Moravian's number three more that year, nine more one runner, George Fiegel, who Z last year, including a 21-14 win wmm Two Mat was recently activated by the U.S. ■hHMMIHI over the Hounds, and four so far Navy, will definitely hinder the m this year. Greyhound effort for a victory ALBRIGHT THIS YEAR, Jinx Preva over Albright. swamped Muhlenberg 52-20, and On October 17th the Moravian The Lions will probably be led Drexel 47-6. They beat Gettys¬ cross country team traveled to by Don Grove, a senior, who fin¬ burg, 37-21, and last week were Dickinson College at Carlisle, ished second against Moravian victorious over Youngstown, 20-6. Pennsylvania still in search of last year. Other Albright runners their first win. This was to be Fashioning a victory over the who are expected to give Mora¬ Lions will denied as the require another su¬ Greyhounds were vian Harriers some stiff competi¬ defeated 23-32. preme effort by the Moravian tion on the basis of last year's m' squad. A Power-laden offense and GEORGE FIEGEL, RUNNING meet include Bob Daniels, a sopho¬ / an aid W,mM tight defense, such as the in his last meet before entering more, Claus Kiemle, a sophomore one thrown against Juniata, if the the Navy, captured first place for and John Heilman. This quartet Hounds expect to prevail over this the first time in his career, a well of Albright runners led the Lions small college giant. deserved send off for a fine run¬ to a 20-37 victory over Moravian The Lions are rated fourth in ner. last year at Albright. the Lambert cup standings which The top six finishers, their COACH KUKLENTZ EXPLAIN- places them above such schools places and times for the four ed that one factor affecting Mo¬ Russ DeVore rolls out around left end in search for a pass receiver, as Lehigh and Bucknell. mile course are as follows: 1. ravian's sub-par performance this in the Hound-Lebanon Valley game. The Dutchmen dampened Hound THE HOUNDS, AS THEY George Fiegel-M-2 5:55; 2. Mich¬ year is that many of the members hopes, 37-14, on a rain soaked field. Photo by Stoddard have in the last several years, will ael Nemec-D-2 6:28; 3. William of the cross-country team have have to contend with Albright's White-D-26:35; 4. William Steck- been unable to practice together star quarterback Gary Chapman. ley-D-26:49; 5. James Hatch-D- on enough occasions so that each In the Lions victory last week, 27:00; 6. Bob Houser-M-27:05. individual runner was not push¬ Lebanon Valley Chapman completed seven of Last Saturday, while the Grey¬ ed to his best performance in twelve passes which included two hound football forces were being practice by his teammates. T.D. heaves. defeated by Lebanon Valley, the Coach Kuklentz also added that T o Moravian a For this fine effort in a heavy Moravian harriers were also cross-country runner will run a better race in an actual meet if "They surprised us. That first touchdown left us standing there. downpour, he was named All-East smarting from a defeat, this time he is forced to run hard in order college quarterback. at the hands of the Leopards of We just couldn't get started." That was the story of a sound to beat his teammates in Another man for the Hounds to Lafayette. This was, by far the practice. 37-14 thrashing at the hands of Lebanon Valley as told in the The reason that fear is greatest team effort displayed by the entire team senior halfback Tom Moravian College locker room last Saturday. has not been able Olivo. Olivo is the number two Moravian as the entire team held to practice to¬ Lebanon Valley was determined gether more often is due to the DeVore ran for the PAT and the man in offense for the Lions. closely together in the early stages not to be beaten, and it wasted fact several of the of the race, only to have Lafay¬ that boys have Hounds were down 20-8 at half- THE HOUNDS, STILL NOT AT no time getting started as it ette sprint to win at the finish. late classes during the week and time. full physical strength, will have snapped a three-game winning cannot practice with those mem¬ Early in the third period a Leb¬ to field a squad minus several Running before a small, shiver¬ streak for the Hounds. The vic¬ bers of the team who come out to anon Valley punt rolled dead on starters. ing crowd witnessing the Lafay- tory was the third straight with¬ practice earlier in the afternoon. the Moravian three-yard line, but Pat Mazza at center, Ken Alex- ette-Bucknell football game, the out a loss for the Dutchmen, the Hounds promptly began a ender at tackle, John Landis Leopards captured the first three while Coach Rocco Calvo's club march to their second score. After at guard, and Steve Check, have places to win 21-34. The top six is now 3-2. TKE Leaders DeVore rolled out around end to were as follows: 1. Daven Van all turned in sparkling perform¬ SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK get the Hounds out of the hole, ances in men Essendelft - L - 23:44; 2. Manny fill in roles. If these Wes McMillan was the key man he tossed a screen Geiger-L-23:54; 3. Dick Thomp- In l-M pass to Kely¬ and others can turn in a top flight Action; for the Dutchmen, scoring two son-L-2 man. The junior speedster raced performance, Moravian should 4:40; 4. Byron Borst-M- touchdowns and passing for an¬ 77 25:06; 5. Paul Glover-L-25:13; yards before being brought make a good showing against the Stoddard-671 other. "That first touchdown" was down from behind on the Dutch¬ Lions. 6. Bob Houser-M-25:14. scored by McMillan — on a 94- The intramural bowling lea¬ men three. Ritter plunged over yard runback of the opening kick- gue's activity this week was high¬ from there, and the Hounds were off. McMillan took the kick, and lighted by Grove Stoddard's 253 back in the game, 20-14. Then behind a wall of blockers, raced game. Stoddard completed his came the back breaker. by Sharon Yaeck straight up the middle of the field. three game series with a 22 2 and Lebanon Valley returned the About six minutes later, Mc¬ Here's a suggestion of what to do during some of the less inter¬ a 196 to total a 671 series. This Moravian kickoff to its own 38. Millan scored again, this time on esting moments of a football game. Listen to the remarks of the brought him the honor of obtain¬ On the first play from scrimmage, a four-yarder capping a 40-yard female spectators surrounding you, and they are bound to be around ing the highest score in fraternity Roger Ward burst through a gap drive. The Dutchmen took a 20-0 you. The only place you are safe from, or rather miss these priceless competition for at least three in Moravian's right side and went lead on the opening play of the remarks is the team bench, and I imagine some years. He achieved his three game the distance for the touchdown. second period, when McMillan remarks from this bench are pretty priceless too. total with 17 strikes and one The extra point was good, and fired a nine-yard pass to Hy Fitz¬ It is hard to believe that sisters, mothers, and open frame. Other high men on Lebanon Valley led, 28-14. gerald for a touchdown. girls, after sitting through junior high school, high their respective teams were Kos- TOM GARRETT SCORED There wasn't too much in the school, college and televised professional games, man (401), Bostich (439), Feh- from 13 yards out and John way of excitement for the fans could know so little about the sport. But their re¬ nel (367), Trumbore (485), At¬ Yadjo "rubbed it in" by booting who followed the Hounds down marks certainly reflect some kind of serious de¬ kinson (493), Reinhard (497), a 3 6-yard field goal to end the to Lebanon. Spirits were damp¬ ficiency. and Rinker (397). scoring. ened not only by an off and on As though injuries in past Now for the remarks: "Why is number—running BOWLING FANS CAN HEAR rain throughout the ball game, the games weren't enough, Moravian the wrong way, why doesn't someone tell him his alleys rumble every Monday but by the Hounds' play as well. had a afternoon. The teams start to hit couple more last Saturday. S. Yaeck goal is at the other end of the field?"; "I'm so The Moravian defense, which the pins about 4:00 at Liberty Sophomore guard Ed Weinhoffer glad so-and-so is playing, if he gets his uniform stood out in consecutive victories injured his Bowling Alleys located on the arm, and sophomore dirty, he'll be in a much better mood tonight."; "Why don't they give over Wilkes, Juniata and PMC— corner of Laurel and Linden quarterback Bob Mushrush has a Johnny the ball?" (Johnny is the center). it allowed only 13 points—was fractured nose. Streets. "Why that beast! Did you see him grab poor little Son¬ not invulnerable against the In last week's soccer competi¬ ny's feet? Now they're all jumping on him; why don't they Dutchmen. Lebanon Valley rack¬ tion, an improved Omicron Gam¬ I-M BOWLING let him get up? (Sonny is 6' 3", 230 lbs.) ; "Oh, look that ed up 239 yards rushing. ma Omega eleven held the sur¬ man dropped his hanky."; "Watch your ribs honey!"; and THINGS DID BEGIN TO LOOK STANDINGS prised Titans to a tie. On the fol¬ finally, "The center has a hanky hanging out of his back brighter for the Hounds near the Team Points lowing -day, Thursday, a hot Sigma pocket. Does the quarter back have a cold?" end of the first half. Jim Kelyman TKE A 7-1 Phi Omega unit fired up their The only remedy for this illness is some sort of orientation program accounted for his sixth touchdown Vets A 6-2 record (2-1) when they shut out for female fans, which would explain all the rules, positions, and of the season, taking a three-yard OGO A 5-3 Tau Kappa Epsilon's league lead¬ intricacies of the game. But one statement in contrast for the defense pass from Russ DeVore. The pass OGO B .5-3 ing team, 2-0. of the few who are wiser than their male counterparts in knowledge play climaxed a 93-yard drive SPO A 4-4 This Monday, Tau Kappa Ep- after a Lebanon of the game. I once had the dubious pleasure of sitting behind a girl Valley kickoff. SPO B .4-4 silon rebounded from defeat as who could have replaced Red Grange in sportcasting. I'm afraid I prefer Kelyman, Jim Frank and Dick TKE B .1-7 Glenn Morris slammed home two che remarks of girls unversed in football. See if you do at the game Ritter did the running and De Vets B 0-8 tomorrow. (Cont. on p. 4, col. 2) Vore the passing on the drive. Page 4 THE COMENIAN October 2 7, 1961

TKE Leaders . . . Festive Events . . . Wearing of Dinks . . . SeniorWomen Win Three Campus (Cont. from p. 3, col. 3) (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) (Cont. from p. 1, col. 4) penalty kicks to light off Omicron JUDGES FOR THE PARADE Gill further stated that these Fourth Consecutiue Social Gamma Omega's lone goal. Morris will be Dean and Mrs. Richmond are the symbols of the freshmen Groups made good his attempts in the Johnson, representing the admin¬ class at Moravian, and that a Olympics A La Mo first and last periods when OGO istration, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd tradition such as this should not Olympics A La Mo, the tradi¬ Pledge 48 defenders touched the ball with Burkhart, representing the facul¬ be lightly dealt with. This issue tional girls sports event, was won their hands. ty, and Dora Thomas and Bernard will be brought to further dis¬ by the seniors on October 23. This Forty-eight upperclassmen have was the fourth win for the AS OF TUESDAY Black, representing the alumni. cussion at the next USG meeting. class returned their bids and become MORNING, of '62. October 2 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon's The pep rally will be led by A MOTION WAS MADE AND pledges of the three campus social The events were the obstacle fraternities. victory placed them on top of Joseph Burns and controlled by subsequently defeated to the ef¬ race, won by Sue Sussman; the their opposition with a 2-1-1 rec¬ the cheerleaders. The bonfire will fect that it be recommended to TIIB TEN MEN PLEDGING ord. Sigma Phi Omega, who will be lit by Peter Gill, chairman of the Elections Committee that they fifty yard dash, won by Faith Omicron Gamma Omega include: M o n g ; the basketball distance fatten up their schedule this week, the Sophomore Orientation Com¬ abolish the correspondence of the Byron Borst, Doug Hackman, Carl throw won is close behind TKE with their 2-1 mittee. numbers on the ballots to the by Joan Raidline; the Houseman, Dean Davis, John Wil¬ three legged sprint won by Joan record. The Titans are next in numbers on the signed list. It was lis, Art Grimm, Bill Silcox, Doug Saturday afternoon during the line with a 1-0-2 Cruger and Mary Pfreimer; the slate, and Omi¬ first half of the football game the brought out in the discussion that Wilkins, Hank Ollwerther, and tennis ball throw won cron Gamma by Bette Omega stays at the floats will be exhibited on Locust it is possible for someone to check Don Vogel. Ann Dickson; and the relay race bottom waiting for more com¬ street. back over the numbers to see how Pledging Sigma Phi Omega are: won by Gerri Zilko and her team. petition to improve upon their a student voted. At half-time the freshmen- The Tony Gawronski, Ken Holtje, Stan 0-3-1 record. seniors amassed 23 points, It was also mentioned that there sophomore rope Iobst, Cal Troutman, Bob Shor¬ pull will take juniors 14, sophomores 19, and The teams pit their strength seemed to be no better way of ten. Jim Frank, Edward Wein- place with twenty students on freshmen 18. against one another throughout each side. This is co-ordinated handling the elections, and that hoffer, Jack Sabin, Pete Merluzzi, by the week, usually starting on Mon¬ the all used ballots were destroyed Dave Richards, Victor Novak, Bob Sophomore Orientation Com¬ day and completing the competi¬ mittee. immediately after the counting of Bowen, Geff Schwartz, Andy Sem- tion by Thursday. To aid campus the votes. mel, Jack Gavin, Ken Alexander, A PARADE OF THE THREE soccer fans, each game starts its In other Tom Apjohn, Jack Wukitch, Roger winning floats will take place at business, the Political play by 4 o'clock in the after¬ Activities Club was Grubbs, Stu Pott, Dick Ritter, this time with the presentation of put in charge noon and takes about one hour. of Tim Marsden, Dick Moller, Jim the queen and her court. selecting three individuals to McMonagle, Steve Rayda, Preston Following the game with Al¬ represent the student body in in¬ terviewing Adlai Stevenson at the Moritz, and George Petito. ers from a group of boys with no bright there will be a coffee hour United for all in Johnston Hall rooms 9 Nations Building along The new pledge class of Tau previous experience in that par¬ and 10 with representatives from other Kappa Epsilon consists of Sim ticular sport? sponsored by the Alumni Association. local colleges. This business had Blahut, Larry A. Cohen, Mel Ham- Furthermore the cross country been tabled at the previous meet¬ elsky, Herman Hooker, Don Jac¬ squads of such Hound opponents The annual Homecoming Dance ing in order to gain more informa¬ ob, Phil Katowitz, Dick Martocci, as Elizabeth, Juniata, and Lafay¬ will be held in Johnston Hall to¬ tion about the trip. Dick Kosman, Dave Nause, Ned ette, are not only composed al¬ morrow evening from 9 to 12. Wilson, and A1 Zelt. most entirely of high school let- Music will be provided by Matt termen; but the majority attend Gillespie and his orchestra. Mailbox . . . college on cross country scholar¬ THE TRADITIONAL CANDLES, (Cont. from p. 2, col. 5) ships meaning that not only did centerpieces, favors and crep pa¬ —stay away; if you don't like the they compete in high school but per ceiling and backdrop decora¬ food of the Valley—don't eat it. that undoubtedly they were the tions will follow the theme of Actually, I feel sorry for those "cream of the crop." No boy has "Space." who take this attitude. Our na¬ ever attended Moravian College on a cross country scholarship. tion is built on custom and tradi¬ Candidates . . . tion and I, as so many others, are ANOTHER REASON FOR OUR (Cont. from p. 1, col. 1) to a grateful be part of this great seemingly average cross country Dr. Otis Shao, chairman of the Lehigh Valley. team—and an impossible one to political science department, and Mike alleviate — is the poor running Lansenderfer, '61 some from the audience, gave facilities available. Since Mora¬ candidates for city council a vian is hemmed in on all sides by chance to briefly discuss issues the Harriers city of Bethlehem it has been affecting the city. Since both Re¬ necessary for the harriers to do publican and Democratic candi¬ practically all their running on Justified dates commented on each question paved roads. Of all the cross coun¬ some differences in party stands To the Editor, try teams near by the harriers, were clarified. our course is the only one that This letter is in answer to the AT ONE POINT IN THE Dis¬ consists entirely of streets and question posed in the October 20 cussion when the question arose issue of the sidewalks. Only a person who has Comenian, "Why as to what health services the run four or five miles on a con¬ hasn't Moravian ever produced an city should provide, Jani felt im¬ above tinuously hard surface, day after average cross country pelled to answer the Republican team?" I doubt if such a day, knows the strain this puts question views himself and refused to cede would have to be raised if the on one's legs. Thus shin splints the floor to one of the Democratic and pulled tendons are usually people in search of that answer candidates for council. one of the main reasons were even vaguely familiar with why at At the conclusion of the pro¬ cross country. practically every meet, one or two gram, Dr. Raymond S. of our top runners seem to have Haupert, CROSS COUNTRY IS NO DIF- who had presided as a bad day. chairman, ferent than any other collegiate remarked the liberty "to debate ®nnt iaBH TIGER HALL Another element necessary in sport in that it takes years to the issues and debate them free¬ fielding a strong cross country develop a good performer, not Traditional ly" had been manifest in the eve¬ Clothes for Boys and Girls team is "team practice." This is just a few weeks or months. ning's program. the 518 Main St., Bethlehem Therefore a boy entering college practice of having the entire run so with no previous cross country squad together that the better experience in high school should runners will push each FREE Steak Sandwich other into not be expected to compete on running at a faster and WELCOME BACK THE ALUMNI faster rate. However in the last even terms with lellows who have at three been running for 3, 4, or 5 years. years it has become increas¬ and ingly difficult for our team to POTTS' In his five years of coaching THE practice in this manner due to the SUPPORT GREYHOUNDS here at Moravian College, Paul more frequent seventh and eighth Kuklentz has had the fortune of College Shop periods required of our students. BEAT having a grand total of one (1) Fairview & Monocacy St. ALBRIGHT I believe this is one of the basic boy with high school experience COMPLIMENTS OF TAU reasons why our runners never for KAPPA EPSILON in cross country. Although that every three large seem to reach top flight consist- INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL fellow attended Moravian for only Steak Sandwiches FRATERNITY ancy. one year, under the guidance of You can eat "The Fraternity For Life" WHEN YOU ADD UP ALL Mr. Kuklentz, he finished first in these odds stacked our seven out of the eight meets in against fellows before which he participated. This is they even start a race, then look at the record they more than three times the total SAVE! have achieved in the four full MEN'S OR LADIES' number of first place finishes years of cross country at Moravian achieved by all other Hound har¬ All Long Play Records riers combined, during the entire (17 wins — 14 losses — 1 tie); HOSE and UNDERWEAR one may conclude that our track¬ five years of this sport on the Mo¬ AT DISCOUNT men are entitled to an occassional ravian campus. I merely point this Unconditionally Guaranteed out to show how vitally necessary "pat on the back," rather than « « ♦ » > the continual degrading of their SEE THIS UNUSUAL OFFER AT high school experience is if a boy morale is to be near the top as a runner by misinformed, victory- hungry and otherwise uninterest¬ in college. Would any of our MAIN LAUNDERETTE ed critics. Kempfer Music teams here at Moravian be ex¬ 1025 MAIN STREET ceptional—even average—if they Ray Herman '61 526 MAIN ST. were forced to select their play- (ex-below average harrier)