PEP RALLY PEP RALLY

MONDAY MONDAY NIGHT ttbe Comentan NIGHT MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXI Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, December 5, 1958 Number 10

Winter Ball Decorations Who's Follow Seasonal Themes To Rep Final plans for the Winter Ball formal dance are being made by the by Elmer Harke Social Activities Committee. The dance will be held in Johnston Hall, December 13, 9-12 p.m. Seven Moravian College seniors were elected to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni¬

Plans are that snow flakes will be falling from the ceiling of Johnston versities" this past week. Those elected include Gordon C. Arnold, Fred J. DeFrank, Marcia H. Hall. The bleachers will also be Morgan, Sophie Nicholas, Edgar A. Snyder Jr., Mary J. Vezzoli and John W. Woltjen. Dean covered with snow. White tables Marlyn A. Rader made the announcement this week. with blue candles and greens with No Rehearsal Time According to Rader the annual snow on them will be distributed selection is made by the executive throughout the Hall. Forces Postponing committee of.the faculty, the mem¬ bership of which, as listed in the The dance program is "Snow Of Fall Production college catalogue, consists of Miss White." These programs will be The Blackfriars' production of Johanna Ott, Dr. Albert E. H. lying on the tables. Winterset by Maxwell Anderson Gaumer, Dean Harvey T. D. Gilles¬ Opposite the door there will be has been postponed until Femru- pie, Dean Marlyn A. Rader, and a big tree covered with snow. In ary, according to Albert Rights, Dr. Otis R. Shao. addition several smaller Christ¬ associate professor of English at Dean Rader said the group was mas trees covered with snow will Lehigh University and director of chosen on the basis of three chief be located in Johnston Hall. the play. categories: scholarship, effective The Social Activities Commit¬ The play, which was to have leadership on campus, and promise tee will serve egg-nogs during the been given this week, has been of future usefulness. dance. tentatively rescheduled for the "To begin with," Rader said, Winter Ball is a formal dress third week in February. "all members of the senior class affair in which the attire of the Reasons given by Griff Dudding, are considered. And then on the women shall consist of evening president of the Blackfriars, were basis of the criteria, scholarship, gowns while the men according to the inability to secure players for effective leadership and future use¬ their disgression, are able to the minor roles and a lack of re¬ fulness, the field is narrowed until choose between tuxedos and din¬ hearsal time. Planning for the the committee agrees on the in¬ ner jackets and suits. Due to the production began after the ap¬ dividuals that should be included. nature of the dance, sports jack¬ pointment of the present director Whether or not the number the Posing in the are candidates ets are not acceptable. in late October. George Washington Room Moravian's committee elects exceeds or does for "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." Pat Conover and Harriet Pe¬ Seated, left Dudding feels that by the be¬ not reach the quota given does to right, Marcia Morgan, Sophie Nicholas, Mary Vezzoli. Standing, left ters are in charge of the refresh¬ ginning of next semester, after the not matter to the school." The to right, Fred DeFrank, and Gordon ments. In snow Edgar Snyder, John Woltjen, charge of the pressure of exams, terms papers, quota was 13. Arnold. flakes is Joan Albrecht. Peter etc. has been (Photo by Borger) removed, more peo¬ Arnold of York, Pa., is a biolo¬ French is in charge of the trees. ple will have free time to take gy major. He has been a member Fred DeFrank is in charge of the part in the production. of the choir for four years and programs, while Marcia Morgan The main cast will remain the Creative Writing Discussions served as business manager and is in charge same. Minor of the tables. roles, especially male vice-president. He also served as parts, will have to be filled. Chaperones for the dance will Slated For chairman of the convocation com¬ be: Dean and Mrs. Marlyn Rader, Request for additional help in Weekly Clotches mittee. the The Manuscript has announced that it will sponsor a series of dis¬ Dean and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie, staging and lighting depart¬ As a member of the RAU Sci¬ ment has also been issued by Vic- cussions on creative writing, to be held every Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burkhart, Dr. ence club he acts as vice-president ki Tinnes, in charge of the depart¬ the Emcee Annex. The first meeting was held yesterday. and Mrs. Otis Shao, Dr. and Mrs. and publicity manager. Arnold is ment. Settings a The discussion group Alden Sears and Mr. and Mrs. involving double will be a member of the Omicron Gamma body who are interested in crea¬ Nicholas Stelmashuk. bridge are being planned. open to all students of the student tive writing. The discussions will (Con't. on p. 3, col. 1) deal with ideas that might be Shao gained for the writing of creative Fanos Elected Begins Fore literature from everyday events Harsh' such as newspaper headlines to Hazing Head Of New Talks At Thursday's television and radio broadcasts. Discussion of Practice Out Dr. Otis H. Shao, Moravian professor of political science, will be the featured speaker at the third all-student convocation next Thursday Original Writing Internat'l Club Some morning in Johnston Hall at 11:30 a.m. original writing that has For '63 Girls The Moravian International been done by students for class In the first of a series of convocations designed to acquaint students Beginning next year, the fresh¬ papers as well as outside works Club, formed this past week, has with one of the major problems man women's hazing program will will be analyzed and discussed by elected Jerry Fanos as president confronting the United States today, be modified so as to eliminate and Bela Gulyas as secretary- of convocations to give the ques¬ the group. Shao will speak on the topic, many of the "harsh" and "unfair" treasurer. Dean Sartwell, foreign tion the attention it deserves. Pro¬ A long range program of the "American Foreign Policy in a practices which characterized the fessor Shao will talk on the nature student advisor, will be the fac¬ World of Nationalism." Manuscript promotion staff is to program this fall. and manifestations of nationalism invite writers from the area to ulty advisor of the new club. This foreign policy problem In a report submitted by the and American policy towards areas come and discuss creative writing Bela Gulyas talked about his arises from a conflict between our Committee to Investigate Women's undergoing such nationalistic move¬ with the students. school experiences in Hungary. He policy towards the peoples in Asia Hazing Rules to United Student ments. The Manuscript is the literary also talked about his escape from and Africa who are struggling to Government, at a meeting of that Future magazine of the college in which behind the Iron Curtain. achieve independence and our Speaker Listed body Nov. 25, it was suggested On January 15 any outstanding original student that the The meeting was a supper en¬ policy towards such European th, Professor hazing program be cur¬ Carey B. Joynt of the Intenational writing is published. The discus¬ tailed to the gagement at Dean Sartwell's powers as France and Great Brit¬ degree that freshman Relations sion idea was originated by Pi women be apartment. Those present decided ain who have traditionally dealt Department of Lehigh required only to wear will talk on the tradi¬ Delt, the national journalism fra¬ dinks, and kneesocks. It was to form a new club for foreign with these same areas as colonial University signs tional interests of Great Britian, ternity. further suggested that other rules students, under the name of Mo¬ powers. France and other colonial Anyone who is interested in which have ravian International Club. MIC is U. S. Needs Friends powers. previously been in these Finally, in February, convocation, discussions, and would like effect be discontinued. open to any member of the stu¬ The United States on the other more a student information, can contact It was the dent body. hands needs to gain friends in panel will discuss ways committee's feeling Mary Vezzoli, editor of the Manu¬ and means by which the difficul¬ that "putting this plan into effect The purpose of this new club these areas where it has felt itself script. ties may eventually be resolved in would sufficiently carry out the is to give information about other in danger or being cut off; yet the interest of freedom and peace true purpose of countries and enrich the knowl¬ needs also to strengthen the At¬ hazing, that is to in the world. acquaint the new students with edge of all students. Students will lantic Alliance in a cold war against SENIOR PHOTOS Moravian, to unite them as a class, have a chance to meet and talk Russia. Professor Shao, a native of Seniors may return their and to encourage them in their with different nationalities and Inevitable tensions have arisen Shanghai, China, is a member of yearbook picture proofs to social and academic pursuits," achieve a mutual understanding as the United States seeks to ad¬ the Moravian College Department the of representative of Merin stated the report. among students of all nationali¬ just its policy in Asia and Africa History and Political Science. Btudios in the Gray Room, Also incorporated in the new ties. to its policy in Europe. The ques¬ He is a graduate of St. John's South Campus Main Hall plan was a suggestion to initiate Fanos is a sophomore from Ka- tion is: Is this difficulty a real and University, Shanghai, and holds his M.A. from the University of next Monday and Tuesday a big sister-little sister and possib¬ vala, Greece. Gulyas is a freshman lasting one, or is it a matter mere¬ from 9 a.m. to 5 ly a big brother-little sister pro- from Beiret, Mass., formerly from ly of emphasis or of timing? Colorado and his Ph.D. from p.m. Brown Hungary. It is the purpose of this series University. (Cont. on p. 3, col. 3) Page 2 THE COMENIAN December 5, 1958

A Matter Of Poor Judgment . . . TtttcCei Buy Extravagant The selection of a group of college students for nomination to t&e an honor group is understandably a difficult task, one which re¬ And Save Your

quires the best judgment of any group resigned or delegated to This Christmas, and forever af¬ *7run-of-the-mill tie. proves that we're not always phonograph records. 2. Make it a undertaken for zombies. A luxury. Remember personal gain only, the fact still remains that it gigantic THANKS 5. Let it be imaginative. Gifts to the your disappointment as a child resulted in many worthy accomplishments that benefited both the team, and the fans No of money are very nice, but they when you received gifts of cloth¬ matter WHAT or WHO hap¬ smack of "last-minute thoughtful- organizations and the college. ing? You knew that during the pens, or how many so-called ness." Make your gift unique in Student leaders have provided the college with many activities year, if you needed a sweater, "bitty fiascos" develop, let's some way and regardless of its on which it can look with pride. To forget these people is to deal remember that you'd get a sweater. Part of the big day and price-it will reverberate in the fun or a them insult and to show a receiving gift is the glee general lack of appreciation. try to continue this feeling recipient's mind because of the of owning something not ordinar¬ with everything . . . reason obvious pains you took in choos¬ Probably the most important for this injustice is the ily in your budget. ing it. makeup of the selection committee itself. Faculty members of a Thanksgiving was great, as Apply the same principle to How about pegging it to a par¬ small college are supposedly close to the student body. Yet close¬ usual, and also SHORT. The only others. Sure, Uncle John might ticular interest? (Philatelist George unfortunate part is that everyone well need a ness (i.e., knowledge and understanding of the real workings and couple of shirts. But will appreciate your going to the is getting SICK and T RED of wouldn't his eyes light up if you responsibilities involved in campus activities) is not characteristic trouble of finding that Bolivian seeing white turkey meat and drib- presented him with a book on his to the committee as a whole. air-mail stamp for his collection.) blings of cranberry sauce all over favorite hobby? The Who's Who information pamphlet states that selection the place. Go home, pilgrims! It's Or, why not see to it that the milady's favorite cook book is committees are usually student-faculty-administration groups. pre-Christmas slump period The Mail Box bound in leather? Antique stores now, and there's no time for fowl Such a make-up should afford a more accurate means of judgment, are treasure troves of when all's so foul. imagination since it can include opinions from all angles. —browse around in one and you'll A few of the old guard We suggest serious consideration of the addition of student Bless Us be amazed how the ideas will gush "Big Daddies" on campus from you. members to the nominating committee in the hopes of fairer judg¬ want to start a NEW group, Dear friends and gentle people: 6. Personalize it. Show some¬ ment in the future. And we can only hope that there will be no and call it the "powerful Bless you for the heart-thrilling one a group photograph and odds recurrence of this ORDER of mendacity." Don't outright disgrace to both the college and its welcome you gave Steverino and are he'll look at himself first. Face think they'll have any trouble student leaders. _ „. ~ myself. Speaking for myself per¬ it: everybody's convinced he's —Liinny Dancy getting followers, but there's sonally—I don't know when I had pretty important. So whenever —Neil so much conflict trying to find Boyer a grander time with grander possible, personalize your gift. a good meeting place. They're people. Maybe it lends itself to monogram- all so jampaclted! Perhaps With warmest personal regards, ming. they could combine with other Idea: take an Gratefully, outstanding event obvious schools of 'Ullip (Enmptttan thought on in a Sam Blake person's life, buy a tiny sym¬ Published weekly at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. campus and meet out of town, bolic charm Grey Advertising Agency, Inc. commemorating it. Sis / or something. We'll leave it just graduate? Pick up a tiny 5, 1958 Friday, December up to the founders. golden diploma for her bracelet. Even though it's a little early Dad recently bowl a 200 game? Editors, Virginia A. Dancy '59, Netl A. Boyer '59 History Class Visits for Christmas clutching to be go¬ Wouldn't he like bowling ball cuff Associate Editor, David A. Schattschneider '60 ing on (the hinting season) it was Met. Museum of Art links? Business Manager, John A. Graver '60 good seeing the Emsee gaily decor¬ 7. Be sure it's pleasingto the eye. News Editor, Elmer D. Harke '61 Photography Editor, Ed Borger '60 ated this week. In New York There is a little correlation be¬ Advertising Manager, Progress! And the City Sports Editor, Neil P. Eskolin '61 The '"■■riff Dudding '60 crunched Advent stars on both members of the Renais¬ tween amount spent and good Circulation Mgr., Dick '61 Feature Editor. Gene Salay '60. Hartzell sance campuses certainly add a special and Reformation History taste. We've all been in homes News Staffs Nancy Baker '60, June Brong '61, Linda Farrell '62, Linda Hind- touch to class (History 306) traveled to where the man '62, Mary Lesin '59, Alan Lippman '61, Jim McDonald '61, campus Christmas spirit, prized—and most ex¬ Marcia New York Morgan '59, Ted Rights '61, Rita Roseman '61, Dick even though the time is far off, City on Tuesday, De¬ pensive—possession left us cold. Spaugh '62, Ronald Tarlowe '61 sort of. And the cember 2, for a'visit to the Metro¬ Take poins to insure Sports Staff: Bob Fatzinger '61, Cynthia Geiman '61, John Layman '61, Russ white candles. And that what Simonetta '61, Tony Morelli '59 the star on South Mountain. And politan Museum of Art. you're buying isn't so highly styl¬ Feature Staff! Sandy Kromer '61, George '62, Robert Kern '60, Nan Mitchell While at the ized Gingher '59, Dick Tewell '60 the tree with the view from the museum, the mem¬ that it will shortly be out¬ bers of the class and Dr. J. Rich¬ dated. Whether Copy Staff) Barbara Banker '59, Barbara Moening '59, Carla Nowack '61, bridge. it's household mer¬ Barbara Senneca '61, Mary Ann Smodish '59 ard Won't be with Jones, Chairman of the His¬ chandise or personal possession, Organization y'all for the tory Department, viewed paint¬ keep its lines Correspondent! Jack Casey, Charles Felmley, Judy Frederick, Faith Hart- Christmas issue, so now's the simple and clean. man. Joe Iampetro, Ernie Josar, Jane McMurray, Gene ings of the late medieval and ren¬ When in doubt, consult the sales¬ Salay, Dave Schattschneider, Madlyn Senick, Alex Szabo. time to say—happy holiday aissance period. The paintings and man. Make-up Staff: Jane Albrecht '62, Oilice Staff: Bette Ann Dickman '62 season. Relax, have a blast, Sophie Nicholas '59 Advertising Staff: Ronnie Dodson '60 the various 8. Make and look forward to styles of the period it easy to care for. Be Photography Staff: Tom Woosley '62 coming Mickey Meilicke '60 were discussed back in by the group and sure that what you give is a gift— Faculty Advisor: Dr. Iloyd Burkhart January to the new a museum guide. not a chore. Easy-to-wash, not-too- Published at the Globe-Times Printery Greyhound Scenic - cruiser Following a luncheon in the fragile materials are we're getting from Steve Al¬ best. Other¬ museum restaurant the group di¬ wise, when Member: Associate Collegiate Press : Intercollegiate Press len and friends as an extra- your "giftee" is pick¬ vided and visited the other sec¬ ing up the Represented for national ads by National Advertising Service, Inc. special little thought for the pieces, polishing the 420 Madison Avenue, New York City tions of the museum. metal or season. coaxing the dirt from the The members of the class, which fabric—the thought of you and traveled by private car and the your "bright ideas" will dominate. CollitfV school station wagon to New 9. Is it PAUL ALEXY College Shop replaceable or repair¬ ] 025 N. MAIN ST. York, included Miss Nancy Baker, able? If your gift is really valued,

Steaks - Shoes Hamburgers Charles Bartolet, Griff Dudding, chances are the receiver will want Hot Dogs - Sandwiches Frank 63 W. Broad St. Figlear, Bob Ghodes, Bill to replace, repair or add to it at Open Until II P.M. Ruch, David Schattschneider, and some future time. So 209 E. 3rd St. BETHLEHEM, PA. BRING YOUR FRIENDS buy only Edgar Snyder. (Con't. on p. 6, col. 1) December5, 1958 THE COMENIAN Page 3

Who's Who . . . Phi (Con't. from p. 1, col. 5) Mu, SPO's Will Hold

Omega social fraternity and also played in the band for two years. Xmas Party For Children DeFrank, from Bangor, Pa., is "Santa Claus" will visit thirty-six Wiley House children at a Christ¬ majoring in business administra¬ mas party sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon sorority and Sigma Phi Omega tion. He is vice chairman of the fraternity next Thursday evening. Social Activities Committee. He The party, in Johnston Hall Rooms 9 and 10, will be held from 7:30 was chairman of the Disciplinary to 9:30 p.m. Arrangements were Committee last year and this year made by representatives of the is serving as the vice chairman. He Sadie Hawkins fraternity and sorority through the is also vice chairman Day of the Board director of Wiley House. of Publications. Comes To Allentoivn Tables will be set up in the In his junior year he was secre¬ rooms for more efficient serving tary-treasurer of the Inter-Frater¬ Saturday, Dec. 13 of refreshments, which will in¬ nity Council, as well as being the Sadie Hawkins Day will come clude ice cream, cookies, and soda. Business manager for the Benigna. to Allentown on Saturday, Decem¬ At the tables will be individual He was a member of the Political ber 13. Feature of the day, which favors for the children. Activities Club for three years and is being sponsored by the Allen- Games are planned for the en¬ this year is its tire vice-president. town Junior Chamber of Com¬ group, which ranges in age The queen of the I-F Ball and her court pose during intermis¬ DeFrank is a member of the merce, will be the opportunity to from 6 to 17 and includes both sion. They are, left to right, Norma Senff, Queen Venitia Paolucci, Tau Kappa Bpsilon social frater¬ take your date, free of charge, to boys and girls. There are also Peggy Donnelly, Lorraine Zitone, and Pat Albright. nity and U.S.G., as well as being a matinee performance of the tentative plans to show cartoon a member of Triangle Honor Soci¬ musical comedy "Li'l Abner." films. ety, and Pi Delta Epsilon. The Jaycees are making avail¬ Highlight of the party will be a Miss Morgan, majoring in biolo¬ able special student tickets at special visit by Santa Claus, who Queen, Stevo, G will gy, is from Stratford, Conn. She prices of $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00. give out a little gift to each at the present time is co-chairman Buy one ticket at these regular child. Decorations in the rooms of the Social Activities Committee. prices, and the purchaser receives will include a large Christmas tree. High Points Of For two years she was secretary of one free ticket for his date. The Wiley House is an orphanage by Marcia Morgan the RAU Science Club. offer is valid only for the 2:30 located in Fountain Hill. All trans¬ Saturday matinee performance at portation of the children to and Miss Morgan is a member of Whenever from the campus will be arranged anyone starts reminiscing about the events of the Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour¬ the Lyric Theatre. Tickets may be obtained at the Allentown by members of Sigma Phi Omega. 1958-59 school year, one of the high points will certainly be the nalism fraternity and a sister Cham¬ The committee in charge of ar¬ in Phi Mu Epsilon social sorority. ber of Commerce office, Titlow's Inter-Fraternity Weekend. Held on November 21 and 22, it pro¬ Music rangements includes Judy Lan- She worked on the Comenian news Store, H. Leh & Company, vided a spectacular setting for the Muhlenberg-Moravian foot¬ or the Allentown Free Library. ning, Chris Clark, and Dee Lang, staff for three years and was on ball game and the close of the 1958 football season. Phi Mu Epsilon; Ernie Josar, Ron the Benigna staff in her sophomore The production, direct from Cavanaugh, and Bill Strohl, Sigma Each of the many events and year. She is a member of the col¬ Broadway in New York City, stars Phi Omega. activities planned for the weekend scholastic average. The fraternity lege choir and recently became a Robert Kaye as Li'l Abner and was itself a success. Steverino was which received the athletic award, member of Triangle society. Patricia Northrop as Daisy Mae. Modern well-liked by everyone who met Tau Kappa Epsilon, had the high¬ Miss Nicholas, from Easton, is a Miss Northrop is the star of the Language Club her. The Queen was beautiful. A est record in all Inter-Mural National biology major. She was USG rep¬ Company's "Oklahoma," Sponsors Party Dec. 11 good number of students attend¬ sports. The award for house dec¬ resentative for the RAU Science "Pal Joey," and "Visit to a Small The Modern Language Club is ed the pep rally. All of the house orations went to Planet." Sigma Phi Omega Club and served as its secretary sponsoring a party for the entire decorations were cleverly and which had a French theme. for one year. She was also a mem¬ student body on December 11, carefully made. The football team Stevo Meets ber of the Comenian staff for two Ogo 7:30 p.m. in the George Washing¬ won. Claudio Arrau was outstand¬ Pep Band1 Will Be Moravian's mascot, Ogo, and years, as well as a member of the ton Room, Colonial Hall. Every¬ ing. And even the weather (sur¬ Steverino, the greyhound who Campus Christian Association. body is asked to bring a 25 cent prise, surprise!) was perfect. Organized To Play reached fame on the Steve Allen Miss Nicholas served on the gift to be exchanged. Over 300 people, including Womans Athletic Association and At Show, really got along beautiful¬ Home Games Carols will be sung in the vari¬ many alumni, were at the Masonic ly. Steverino obviously enjoyed played on both the hockey and The Moravian College band will ous languages, and refreshments Temple Saturday night to see her brief glimpse of college life. soccer teams. She is a member of be ready to play for the home bas¬ will be served. Miss Venetia Paolucci crowned Her trainer, who raises grey¬ the Phi Mu Epsilon social sorority, ketball game with Muhlenberg Queen of the Inter-Fraternity hounds, examined Ogo and said and a new member of Triangle. next Wednesday evening, director Hazing Modified . . . Ball. Miss Paolucci who was es¬ that for a dog nine years old, he Woltjen, a native of Bethlehem, Ray Huston said early this week. (Con't. from p. 1, col. 5) corted by Jerry Heintz, was is in very good shape. is majoring in business adminis¬ Instead of having the entire en¬ gram which, it was felt, "would crowned by Bob Gray, prfesident tration. He is chairman of the USG Steverino was very busy while semble playing for the games, Hus¬ ensure a stronger and more per¬ of the InterFraternity Council. Religious Activities Committee, she was in Bethlehem. She ar¬ ton will organize a "pep band" sonal contact between upper class¬ Student Center Committee, Consti¬ Members of the Queen's Court, rived on Friday afternoon and im¬ which will feature music for the men and freshmen which is obvi¬ tutional Revisions Committee, and who preceded her into the ball¬ mediately went to the office of varsity game and at halftime. A ously beneficial to both groups." serves on the Finance Committee. room, and their escorts were as Bethlehem's mayor Earl E. Schaf- complete schedule of playing dates The report, drawn up by the He is the president of Pi Mu follows: Peggy Donnelly escorted fer to receive the "leash to the will be posted after the holidays, committee and submitted by Phyl¬ pre-theological fraternity. A for¬ by Dan Simon, Lorraine Zitone city." Huston said. lis Zwarych, chairman, was accept¬ At the mer member of both the college escorted by William Leicht, Pat pep rally in the evening, The next band rehearsal will be ed by USG and made a part of the choir and band, Woltjen just re¬ Albright escorted by Tony Morel- she was officially welcomed to Mo¬ held next Tuesday in the Arts Constitution regarding freshman ravian and made an cently was appointed the Assistant li and Norma Senff escorted by honorary stu¬ Building at 3:30 p.m. hazing. Director of Development for Mora¬ John Wilczynski. dent of the College. Then Tony Huston will attend the Music A treasurer's report by Ted Le- Matz vian College. The coronation took presented her with a blue Educators' Convention in Harris- korenos, treasurer of USG, stated place dur¬ and Snyder, a history major from ing the intermission ceremonies. grey felt dog blanket made burg this weekend. He is chairman that of an original $18, 856 allo- Bethlehem, is a member of the Just before the Queen and her by Kathy Werst. of a brass clinic which features coted for student activities, $1,256. Classics Club, choir, and has been court were Saturday morning Steverino cornetist James Burke. Burke was remained in its treasury. introduced, Gray an¬ a member of Pi Mu pre-theological nounced the winners of the three was photographed with the foot¬ guest soloist at the intercollegiate fraternity. ball team and visited several chil¬ festival hosted by Moravian last ajllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ trophies which the I-F Council Miss Vezzoli, also a native of dren's institutions in the area. year. presents annually. Bethlehem, is an English major. Before the At the convention, plans will be Omicron Gamma Omega won Muhlenberg game, She has been the Editor of the made for this year's band festival, I Placement [ the award for having the highest Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, presi¬ Manuscript for the past two years. which will be held at Penn State, dent of the College, gave her a She is the secretary-treasurer of March 19-21. citation recognizing her as an A pep rally will be held the Pi Delta Epsilon national jour¬ "Associate in Animal Letters." Monday night, December 8, nalism I News i fraternity. She is a sister at 7:30 p.m. in Johnston Friday evening after the pep of Phi Mu Epsilon social soror¬ POTTER'S A preliminary meeting for all Hall. Basketball players will rally Sigma Phi Omega had a ity and also a member of Kap¬ Gulf Station students interested in IBM inter¬ be introduced at this time, house party with music provided pa Delta Epsilon, national educa¬ views will be held in Dean Gilles¬ a by Jim Harkel's jazz group. Tom New Street & Elizabeth Ave. and record dance will fol¬ tion sorority. She is a member of pie's office on Friday, Dec. 12, at low. Meder and Joe Powlette were in the college choir, USG, and is a UN 6-9506 Bethlehem, Pa. 10 a.m. charge. new member of triangle.

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CHARCOALED RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC Hi-Pi and Stereo Ponos FARMS Luncheons V HAMBURGERS • FRANKFURTERS • STEAK - BAND INSTRUMENTS - Dinners » » * « « MILK - ICE CREAM 1566 Eighth Ave. Bethlehem Facilities Kempfer Music Co. Phone UN 7-5804 506-508 Main St. UN 6-5368 Page 4 THE COMENIAN December 5, 1958 Hounds Drop Squeaker To PMC; J-V's Win Greyhounds Paced The Benchwarmer By Causley, Potter In Close Defeat- by Neil Eskolin By Neil Eskolin The Greyhound basketball Well, the boys really finished the season in fine fashion, both the squad under Head Coach Rocco gridders and the harriers. Both squads who didn't look too sharp at mid- Calvo dropped their opening con¬ season came on strong and really came up to the expectations of the test of the '58-'59 season to a pre-season predictors. The Harriers copped the last fired up PMC quintet by the heart¬ four straight while the football eleven nailed down breaking score of 76-75. three of the last four. And the finale with Berg was The Hounds who seemed to one that won't be forgotten around here for a long have everything under control for time to come. Everyone on the squad played a great the first fifteen minutes suddenly game but special recognition must be given to George found themselves in the midst of Hollendersky who played by far his best game of the a terrific battle. A tremendous year and probably of his career and Johnny Olson who factor in the losing effort was the played spectacularly at his end position. In fact they benching of Moravian's jump shot did such a good jot* that both were nominated to the ace, co-captain, "Deck" Causley All-East team for the week on November 22. Nice goin, who sat out much of the second fellas. half with four fouls. Since Moravian finished so strong they Minutes after his re-entry, were rated the number one team in the entire country—by "Deck" committed another foul me, that is, Just follow this and you'll see that it's logical too and was out of the game. He led —well, almost logical, anyway. Moravian beat Muhlenberg both squads in scoring with a 80-20, right? That makes Moravian 10 points better than total of 25 points. Muhlenberg. Berg lost to Lafayette 27-14 so that puts Mora¬ PMC opened the scoring with a vian 3 points below Lafayette. Now Lafayette and Lehigh foul shot by Tom Driscoll. Mora¬ tied, and Lehigh and V.M.I, tied, so that still keeps the vian's Causley quickly came back Hounds three points behind V.M.I. Now V.M.I, crushed Vill- with two free throws to put the anova 33-6 so naturally Moravian has to be rated 24 points Hounds ahead. At the end of ten better than Villanova. Villanova topped Wake Forest 9-7 so minutes of play, the Hounds were Moravian must be 26 points better than Wake Forest. Fur¬ comfortably in the lead, 19-11, 10 ther down the line, Wake Forest lost to Clemson 14-12 so of which Causley had accounted the Hounds still rate 24 points above Clemson. Georgia for. Keeping his head—and the ball—is P.M.C.'s Vince Goberman (51), Tech shut out Clemson 13-0 but Moravian is still 11 points In the closing minutes of the who snared this rebound from Mo-Mo center Joe Keglovitz (44) as Deck over Tech. Georgia Tech knocked off Tennessee 21-7 placing half, the Cadets put on a dazzling Causely (40) Hound forward vies for position. Moravian 25 points over Tennessee. Alabama slipped past surge and with three spurts of Tennessee 14-7 so the Greyhounds must be rated 18 points six, four and eight points in a row, over Alabama. Now to wind it up Alabama bowed to the found themselves on top at the supposedly number one team in the country, Louisiana State buzzer, 32-30. by a 13-3 score. Therefore in conclusion, Moravian has to be As the second half got under¬ Gridders, Runners Finish rated 8 points above LSU. So—Moravian is the number one way, Causley sank one of his team in the nation—Better get your Bowl tickets early!!! deadly jump shots to tie the score. Seconds later, the Hounds put six Strong To Save Seasons Congratulations to the Sigma Phi intramural football team on their points together on a jumper and By Russ Simonetta fine victory over the games Seminary squad in two straight playoff for a charity flip by Causley, a driv¬ the I-M crown. ing layup by Potter and another The battling Greyhounds with their magnificent victory over tradi¬ tional to-be The Hound cagers have already opened up their schedule. Before free throw by Keglovitz. The Ca¬ rival, Muhlenberg, and the speedy Harriers ending their season with four the season started, however, they had a few scrimmage games with dets however came right back with straight victories turned a dismal athletic season into East Stroudsburg State Teachers, Lehigh and this past Monday, Ursinus. 5 of their own in a row to really a bright one with promise for the future. The cagers easily knocked off the Teachers and narrowly slipped past tighten the game. The Greyhounds, led by their The Harriers opened the season the Ursinus five. It's also reported that the Hounds held their own From there on it was nip and eleven iron men and promising with a 25-32 win over Pennsyl¬ against Lehigh. But on the same note, Lehigh scrimmaged Scranton and tuck all the way, with the leaders freshmen, started off and ended vania Military College. Three suc¬ was unmercifully slaughtered by "Kasakavich and friends." It looks never more than six points ahead. the season in perfect form after cessive losses followed 35-20 to as though the Royals are going to be tougher than ever this year and With a little more than two min¬ slipping in the middle of the Juniata, 45-18 to strong Lafayette they're going to be out to get revenge for their double overtime defeat utes remaining and the Cadets schedule. and a ahead close 28-27 loss to Eliza- at the hands of the Hounds last season. Mark those games on the calen¬ 63-59 the action got red The Hounds opened with a vic¬ bethtown. These three losses dar hot. The fouls were trig¬ gang, they're sure to be great ones. being commit¬ tory over Wilkes by a 30 to 8 ted left and gered the Harriers and set them right with the Cadets score. This victory was followed on to four straight wins; 26-29 There were a couple of surprises in high school football picking up eleven of their final 13 by three successive losses—28-6 over Franklin and Marshall, 20- on Turkey Day, namely the Bethlehem-Allentown game, points on foul shots. to Juniata, 14-6 to Pennsylvania With 55 37 over Albright, 27-29 over Ha- Neither team showed too much this season but it was a sur¬ seconds to go and the Military College, and 14-0 to Leb¬ score knotted at verford, and a closing 16-47 romp prise to see the underdog Hurricanes tie the favored Canar¬ 73-73, Curt Mills anon Valley on our rain-swept over Muhlenberg. ies. Also the P-berg fans suffered last week. They may not was fouled by freshman guard Homecoming Day. They then ral¬ Hal Rice. The Harriers were led have been favored but they sure didn't expect to be beaten Mills picked two points lied to defeat Albright 15-12. This by fresh¬ and moved PMC ahead man sensation Wendell so badly. Congratulations have to go to the fine Easton by a duce. was followed by a loss to Upsala Terry, who squad who had their best season in many years. Another Ducky Potter, the Hounds play- (26-8), who walked off with the placed first in seven out of the eight meets. jolt was the upset of Hackensack, N.J. by Teaneck—Whad- making guard came right back to first Blue and Grey Trophy to be Terry was backed up by sink a 15 dayamean, where's Hackensack? Oh well, wait til next year! foot jumper to tie it up awarded to the annual winner. sophomores Ray Herman and Jim again with 39 seconds to go. Worman and received ample sup¬ The Hounds then treated a Par¬ Back on the baseball scene a were Seconds later Bob Adelman was port from freshmen George Fre- for moment, the MVP selections ents' Day crowd to a perfect 34-6 made fouled and sunk the free toss to gel, Bob Durn, and Bill Rinker, recently. Jackie Jensen of the Boston, Red Sox was honored in win over Wagner. The season- ice the decision. The Hounds took sophomore Jack Jacob, and junior the American League. The former football All American beat out the ending 30-20 win over highly fav¬ the ball in with Dick Gross. Yankee's ace twirler, Bob Turley to be the first member of a non-pen¬ 13 3seconds re¬ ored Muhlenberg proved to be the nant maining and Potter took a last The season (the second for winning club to get the MVP award since 1954. In the National biggest win in many a year for chance shot Coach Paul Kuklentz League, the slender Cub shortshop, Ernie Banks was named. Banks, who but missed. By this Moravian football. The Hounds who initiat¬ time it was all over ed the led the majors in home runs last season, had the best year of his career and PMC was played perfect rough and tough sport at Moravian) proved victorious. to be his first batting over .300 and knocking in over 100 RBI's. football every minute of the game winning one after Behind Causley in scoring for and compensated for earlier losses. having a 2-2-1 season in his first The Major Bowl selections have been made and the teams the Hounds was Potter with 20 year. Wendell Terry and Jack This season marks the fourth are all set for the New Years' Day Classic. It seems that points and Keglovitz with 10. Jacobs co-captained the senior-less year for Coach Calvo who has yet some of the games are going to really be lopsided though PMC was paced by sharp shooting Harrier squad. to experience a season. forward losing He due to the fact that some teams such as Army refuse to play Tom Driscoll who netted Coach Kuklentz and his runners has compiled a record of 19 wins, the 23. Other Cadets who hit double post season classic. Actually these games are not con¬ celebrated the winning season at 10 losses, and 1 tie. tests for national or sectional supremacy since all the top figures were Curt Mills with 17 a delicious dinner prepared by and Departing seniors, to be sorely teams aren't competing. Well, they should be interesting Vince Gorman with 13. Mrs. Kuklentz and their daughter missed, are Captain Gus Ram- games anyway. In the preliminary game, a and served by Coach Kuklentz See pone, Tony Matz, ya on the bench. very promising Greyhound J-V Mike Payonk, himself. team inched past the Junior Ca¬ Joe Esposito, George Hollender¬ dets 48-46. The game was high¬ sky, and Nick Cuttic. lighted by good ball handling and Besides the seniors, other Grey¬ KENDALL'S TIGER HALL the use of the first hound leaders were John Olson, ®om Sasa break, especial¬ Barber Shop ly by the Hounds. Wendy Terry Jim Kritis, Charlie Bartolet, Bob 67 Elizabeth Ave. Traditional Clothing led all scoring with 12 points. He Haney, Dave Coe, Jeff Gannon, was followed by Zavacky with 10. Ron Myers, Paul Noonan, Fred Across from Steel Field 518 Main St., Bethlehem Phone UN 6-3811 Goberman of PMC also had 10. Lipari, and Sal DeLuca. December 5, 1958 THE COMENIAN Page 5 Holly, Olson Lead Hounds To Grapplers Open 30-20 Tomor'w NiteA Upset Win Over 'Berg The 1958-59 wrestling campaign will get underway tomorrow night by Bob Fatzinger at Reading when the Albright grapplers will play host to the Moravian Greyhounds. In the first duel meet for both teame this season. The The afternoon of November 22, 1958 will be a long remembered date in the sporting annals of Greyhounds will be out for revenge for last year's defeat by a 21-9 score. Moravian College. It was on this sunny but crisp fall day that a crowd of more than 4,000 fans, This year the team will have a Tournament will be held at Hof- a largest crowd since the early 1940's, witnessed highly favored Muhlenberg eleven bow before total of nine meets; the new ad¬ stra. fired up Greyhound squad, 30-20. Thus the Greyhounds ended the season with a 4-4 log and have ditions being Dickinson and Hav- As to the probable line up, it yet to have a losing season under Head Coach Rocco Calvo who took over the reigns in 1955. erford. On Feb. 27-28 the MAC shapes up like this. In the 123 lb. This was truly a team victory. division there is Bill Rinker, a The defense while allowing 160 thus greatly responsible for stop¬ freshman from Bethlehem. Bill yards through the air held the ping Yost and Owens. He also in¬ wrestled for Liberty High and vaunted tercepted a Mule pass and scamp¬ Middle Atlantic Conference—Northern Division 'Berg running game to a went to the District ered 64 playoffs. At mere 74 yards. It was the defense yards for a T.D. Final Standings 130 lb. there is Dave Cornelius, who set up the Hounds last score Captain Gus Rampone anchor¬ Points Points a freshman whose ed down was wrestling days by dumping 'Berg's the line and denting quarterback Won Tie Scored Pet. the Lost Against began at Mespeth High School, in the end zone for a safety and 'Berg line time and time Juniata 6 0 0 211 25 1.000 Long Island. He wrestled there thus again. It was Rampone along with gaining control of the ball four Jim Kritis who hauled down the years. on a Lycoming 4 1 0 110 73 .800 subsequent kick-off. The 137 lb. class has several 'Berg What is more important was quarterback in the end Lebanon Valley 3 1 1 59 41 .700 contenders. They are junior, Wil¬ zone for the safety. Tackles Char¬ the ease with which the Hounds 3 Susquehanna .. 2 0 65 35 .600 lie lie Wohbach, and freshman, Den¬ contained the running of the wide¬ Bartolet and Bob Haney along MORAVIAN 3 3 0 93 82 .500 ny Chew, and Bob Sallash. These with center Fred Lipari and end ly publicized Herb Owens and Ed boys will have time trials two Paul Wagner 3 3 0 86 93 .500 Yost. Although the latter did Noonan were also standouts in Moravian's days before the meet to determine break loose for an 82 stunning victory. *Scranton 2 2 0 72 68 .500 yard kick- who will wrestle at this On the fourth weight. off return the two combined net¬ play of the sec¬ Dickinson 3 4 0 99 134 .429 Wohlbach is a veteran of last ond ted quarter, Jim Kritis fell on a only 37 yards rushing in 17 Albright 2 4 1 111 130 .357 year's squad. He wrestled in the Dave Jones bobble at the attempts. 'Berg Wilkes 1 7 0 30 185 .125 123 lb. division. 16. Hollendersky crashed to the Although forced to punt seven At 147 lb., it looks to be Steve eight. Two rushing plays gained *Not eligible for title. times, the offense got yardage Viglione also a veteran of last when it was nothing and on forth down Tony vitally necessary and years squad. In the 157 lb. class Matz faded to pass. He flipped in¬ capitalized greatly on all the there are two Vestal N.Y. fresh¬ to the right corner where Coe breaks thrown their way. They men contending. They are Dan couldn't quite hang on. The ball were quick in picking out huge Turner and Ron Myers. Both of bounced off his fingertips into the holes in the 'Berg line and quicker Sigs Take l-M Crown; Top these boys wrestled four years at waiting arms of John Olson. still in detecting 'Berg flaws which Vestal Central High School. Hollendersky's attempt for two added a considerable amount of Veteran Bob Silvetz is back at points failed. Seminary yardage. A single wing was also After OpeningTie 167 lb. Last year Bob had a fine The next Hound tally was not The Seminary and Sigma Phi Omega played a best of three game employed with great success which record of 3-3-1. The 177 lb. class so easy to come by. Matz return¬ series for the I-M championship. The opening game ended in a 13-13 helped to keep the stunned Mules has two contenders, namely sen- ed a off balance. punt 22 yards and in the deadlock. In the next two games, the Sigs came out victorious to take (Con't. on p. 6, col. 4) The game however was not subsequent plays stuck to the the crown. without its individual heros. Voted ground. With the ball on the 24 The first game was played un¬ point passes. This time Willie VanNatta who connected for four Jeff Gannon picked a hole over the games outstanding back, big der inclement weather conditions Wohlbach was on the receiving T.D.'s. right tackle and moved to the 13. as both George Hollendersky ground out teams displayed fine spir¬ end. The Sigs knotted the score In the final game, the Semin¬ Matz gained six on an option after 104 yards in 28 carries, many on it. The Seminary scored first on a when VanNatta spotted Wayne ary took it on the chin by a 25-6 which clutch plays that kept drives mov¬ Hollendersky just couldn't pass from Dick Steiner to Pete Pysher in the end zone for the score. VanNatta again was the be ing. Sophomore end, John Olson stopped as the hardworking Haupert. They missed the extra extra point. spark plug of the Sigma Phi at¬ fullback crashed into the end kept practically all end runs to point attempt. The final period was played in tack. Larry Fatzinger and Don his sector on the inside and was (Con't. on p. 6, col. 4) After receiving the ball on the almost complete darkness. There Evans caught a T.D. pass and ensuing kick - off, Sigma Phi was no scoring in the fourth quar¬ Willie Wohlbach grabbed two. Al¬ marched down field to pay dirt ter and the game ended in a 13- so deserving credit for the success without giving up the ball. The 13 tie. of Sigma Phi are Ron Cavanaugh Hounds Win T.D. came on a pass from Jim The second game saw Sigma and Jack Freiler who played out¬ VanNatta to Larry Fatzinger in Phi winning 26-12. The Sigs were standing games on defense the end zone. The Sigs missed the led by the fine passing of Jim through the season. Look For Winninextra point on an incomplete pass from VanNatta to Don Evans. By Jim MacDonald Second T.D. Houndettes Hold In the opening minutes of the Practices; The Moravian Greyhound basketball team stands on the brink of third quarter the Seminary scored another long, hard schedule this week. But the Hounds seem to have their second T.D. on a pass from the balance of experience and young talent that would make this sea¬ Van Duran to Bill Gramly. Dick OpenWithWilkesTomorrow son one of their most impressive. The girl's basketball team started practice last week. To date, six¬ Steiner connected a pass to Jim teen The girls have tried out for the team with seven as forwards' and nine probable starting team will Johnson for the extra point, mak¬ with Potter as "Ducky" did with as guards. Back from last consist of four veteran ball-play¬ year are Vicki Kokolus and Judy Clay, who ing the score 13-6. Just before Toner last year on Moravian's fast were both forwards, Sandra Yaeck, Dora Thomas, Dolores Lang, and ers plus the possible addition of a break-pattern. the end of the quarter, Jim Van talented freshman. The veterans Beverly Luzietti, who were guards. Natta again threw one of his pin Other experienced letter win¬ are: Joe Keglovits, center and top The tentative dates for this sea¬ day, Away; Feb. 28, 1:30 p.m., ners from last year's rebounder of last year, speedy squad will son's games are: Dec. 6, 2 p.m., Misericordia, Away; March 7, 9:30 be Lorenzo Martin and Bill Davis. forwards "Deck" Causley and Wilkes, Home; Jan. 15, 4 p.m., a.m., Kutztown Playday, Away. Both will add considerable shoot¬ Dick Chergy and guard "Ducky" Barkey's Pharmacy Upsala, Home; Feb. 4, 3:30 p.m., Last season, the team had a rec¬ ing strength to the Hound's bench. Potter. 1230 N. New St. Rider, Home; Feb. 7, 2 p.m., ord of six wins and two losses. The Potter must fill the play-making Jim McCrudden will be the only Marywood, Home; Feb. 11, 3:30 Houndettes defeated Wilkes, Mis¬ shoes of last year's captain Fritz ball-player to move up from last UN 7-1361 p.m., Centenary, Home; Feb. 14, ericordia, Albright, and Cedar 10 Toner. Toner, a smooth passer year's Junior Varsity squad. Jim a.m., Lebanon Valley, Away; Crest. They lost to Kutztown and was a strong rebounder despite Feb. 21, 9:30 a.m., Lebanon and quick - thinking defensive Albright Play- Valley. injury troubles last year can player, besides being last year's and certainly make his un¬ top scorer, will naturally be mis¬ weight felt der the boards. MILGREEN'S sed. But Potter has shown great SERVING BETHLEHEM poise and ability in the back court Other promising freshmen who 5 CrlOc Store FOR 52 YEARS this year and could definitely be may see some varsity action are 25 W. Broad St. Hal Rice—All East Penn one of the finest playmakers Mo¬ League BETHLEHEM, PA. With ravian has ever had. at Wilson Boro High — and the The fifth starter will be either steadily improving "Moose" Mc- ALL LINES Leo Stimmer or freshman Jim Gee, a strong rebounder and scrapper under the boards. Gano. Stinner, a sophomore, is a CLARA'S Of strong rebounder and played var¬ Coach Calvo believes that if the sity ball as a freshman last year. number five to eight men on the Luncheonette Insurance Of all the freshmen ball-play¬ squad come through we will have a highly successful season. ers Gano has shown to the most The Hounds have shown the advantage. In the words of head only Barbeques WOODRING-ROBERTS corp coach Rocco Calvo, "Gano has fairly well in pre-season scrim¬ Steak Sandwiches worked in very well with the var¬ mages, however. They defeated 459 MAIN STREET (3 DOORS ABOVE HOTEL BETHLEHEM) sity, he is a smart ball-player and East Stroudsburg quite easily,

his shooting has improved in our played a toss-up game against Le¬ TELEPHONE UN 7-4168 — UN 7-416& last two scrimmages." It is hoped high but barely managed to 436 MAIN STREET (Brokers For Moravian College) that Gano will be the man to work squeak by a weak Ursinus five. December 5, 1958 Page 6 THE COMENIAN

Xmas Gifts . . . J. Ridge Guest Of HEY! What'sUpset'Berg(Con't. from p. .5, col.. .2) (Con't. from p. 2, col. 5) PP&L At Session zone. The Hounds had moved 47 Borneman pitched to Pearsons from "open" stock and reputable yards in 10 plays. Matz fired to for the T.D. and the Mules were dealers—the kind who advertise Goin On ? On Atom Reactor Coe for points 13 and 14. back in the ball game. The place¬ their wares and stand behind their Jack Ridge, acting chairman of Friday, Dec. 5 While the fans were thinking ment sailed wide and the score products. the physics department of Mora¬ about a major upset their hopes read 14-14. 7:15 p.m. Women's basketball 10. Wrap it with flair. You can't vian, joined more than 40 other were dashed momentarily. Ed practice, Johnston Hall 'Berg's passing helped lead to tell a book by its cover, but a deans, professors, and instructors Yost took the subsequent kick-off their downfall. Tom re¬ 7:30 p.m. Pi Mu retreat, Camp Wargo pretty cover makes you want to from 2 9 eastern colleges in Pitts¬ and scampered yards a Minci 82 for turned a Hollendersky boot 32 open the book. A gaily-wrapped burgh last weekend for a firsthand T.D. A Borneman to Owens to yards and two ground plays mov¬ package with fanciful ribbons can look at progress in developing Saturday, Dec. 6 Pearsons pass pattern made the ed the ball to the Hounds 45. At add atomic glamor to any gift. There are energy within the electric 2:00 p.m. Girl's Basketball score 14-3. this point Borneman faded to pass. many inexpensive materials on the industry as a heat source for Game, Wilkes, Johnston As the second half got under¬ He chucked to an intended re¬ market or, if you're not a do-it- power generation. Hall way the Mules drove to the Mo¬ ceiver at the 36 but big Dave Coe Ridge was a guest of the Penn¬ yourselfer, your favorite store will 8:00 p.m. Basketball, Swarth- ravian three yard line and a first tipped the ball and again there do a masterful a job at nominal sylvania Power & Light Company, more, Home down. A brilliant display of de¬ was Olson. Big John, behind fine price. which, along with the Westing- 8:00p.m. Wrestling, Albright, fensive work halted the Mules bid blocking reversed field and scoot¬ house Electric Corporation, is pur¬ ed down the a There you have them — ten Away for 6 points. However they were right sideline for 64 suing a research and development sound ideas with which quickly back in business as Paul yard scoring jaunt. Hollendersky you can be Sunday, Dec. 7 project on the homogeneous slurry crashed over the extraordinary person whose Clymer recovered a Hollendersky for two more and type reactor. Chapel Service, North Campus fumble on the the Hounds led 22-14. gifts are really "special." If you 10. PP&L and Westinghouse have keep these ideas in mind when Monday, Dec. 8 Muhlenberg wasn't quite ready been studying the homogeneous to concede as 7:30 they drove for an¬ shopping, you'll buy extravagent p.m. USG Constitution Wrestling . . . reactor concept since mid-1955 in other 6 points with Wargo going gifts-and save! Revision Committee, WC- (Con't. from p. 5, col. 5) an effort to determine the feasibil¬ over. It was also Wargo who tried 203 ior Gus Rampone and freshman, ity of building a power plant using for the two points conversion and Steve Edraney. Rampone is a this advanced type of reactor as a Tuesday, Dec. 9 the tie but the Hound line rose to veteran of last year's squad. heat source. 11:30 a.m. EBA, C-204,M.C. the occasion and him In the unlimited class there is stopped The educators attending the 7:30 p.m. USG, WO-203 inches short. back, a junior from Easton, Char¬ session came from colleges and With 7:35 left to play Sal De- Wednesday, Dec. 10 lie Bartolet who last year went universities located in seven East Luca recovered a undefeated in dual meet competi¬ 'Berg fumble on Coast states. Jack K. Busby, PP&L 2:05 p.m. Life Underwriter their 17. 549 MAIN ST. tion. They regained possession Training Council, Johnston president, explained that the visit¬ on the eight. On the first play Lafayette Scrimmage Visit Our Beautiful ing eductors represent colleges and Hall, 9 & 10 Borneman retreated to his end 8:00 In a scrimmage with Lafayette universities to which PP&L has p.m. Basketball Game, zone to pass. Barreling through Shop Muhlenberg, on Tuesday Nov. 25, the Hounds looked for its engineers, mathe¬ Home the line Rampone and Kritis spill¬ came out on the short end of an FOR THE SMARTEST IN maticians, and other scientists and Thursday, Dec. 11 ed the 'Berg chucker for a two 18-11 score. The summaries were service area colleges to which the point safety. Sportswear 11:30 a.m. All student convoca¬ as follows: At 123 lb., Rinker de- company makes scholarships An on-sides kick from the 20 tion, Johnston Hall cisioned Hart of Lafayette, 8-0. Dresses available. gave the Hounds possession on the 8:00 p.m. Wrestling, Swarth- Rinker had a takedown, reverse, 33. Hollendersky bulled his way Cowns more, Home near fall and riding time. to the 21. Russ DeVore, substi¬ Suits ATTEND THE 7:30 p.m. RAU Science Soci¬ The 130 lb. class saw Principi tuting for Tony Matz, tried to ety, C-304 of Lafayette decision Dave Cor¬ Coats PEP RALLY pass on fourth down. Finding no 7:15 p.m. CCA, Alumni Room, nelius, 4-0. Principi got a reverse, one open he twisted and squirned "M odestly Priced" WC takedown and riding time. In the MONDAY NIGHT to the eight and a first down. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sigma Phi Omega 137 lb. contest, Marks of Lafa¬ With everyone rooting for big and Phi Mu Epsilon, John¬ yette pinned Denny Chew with a "Holly" he carried four times in¬ ston Hall 9 & 10 reverse cradle in 2:40. Moravian to the 'Berg forward wall. On the Decorating for Dance forfeited the 147 lb. class. fourth try he crashed into the end Tom Lerch of Moravian pinned zone to climax his brilliant col¬ Hanson of Lafayette in 6:51 with legiate career. PHILLIPS a double tie up in the 157 lb. class. The Hounds operated without At 167 lb. Brislin of Lafayette Sporting Goods the services of Joe Esposito and eeked out a win over Bob Silvetz LUGGAGE - SPORTSWEAR Ron Myers, starting halfbacks. Es¬ when he pinned Bob in 8:59% UN 6-6162 posito who injured his hip in a with a jackknife. 13 W. 3rd St. Bethlehem scrimmage early in the week was Brown at 177 lb. for Lafayette the Hounds leading ground gainer pinned Steve Edraney with a half of the year with an average of nelson and crotch in 4:44. In the over 5 yards per carry. unlimited class, Bartolet in his George's Men's Shop STATISTICS first night of practice won a de¬ 7 W. Broad St., Bethlehem cision over Otto Berhens of Lafa¬ Mor. Muhl.

First downs ... TRUMAN L. FREY, JR. yette 5-3. Charlie had a takedown, 12 13 Yards 164 74 ROGER B. FREY reverse, and escape while Ber¬ rushing Yards hens had an escape and reverse. passing 34 160 Total yards gained . ...198 234

Passes ... attempted ... 8 17 Passes completed 2 11 Intercepted by 2 0 DENNIS DRUG CORP. Fumbles 3 3 Fumbles lost 2 3 • 545 MAIN STREET Punts 7 2 Average distance 39 34 • BROAD and NEW STREETS Yards penalized 20 10

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