ITbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXIX Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, November 12, 1965 Number 9 Outstanding Morav Named Officially Twenty-two outstanding Moravian seniors have been named for membership in Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges.

Each individual selected was judged in terms of scholarship, leadership and cooperation in edu¬ cational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship, and promise of future usefulness. Three phases of selection are involved in the nomination pro¬ cess. First, all campus organiza¬ Dr. tions and faculty members submit George Clark of Lafayette tentative lists of names to the Ex¬ ecutive Committee of the College. To Tel! Of 'Various From these submissions, the Com¬ Language' mittee selects a group of nominees, George Clark, professor and chairman of the Department of with the number of candidates Philosophy at Lafayette College, will lecture on "A Various Lan¬ based on the total college enroll¬ at ment. Finally, Who's Who must guage" November 18, 7:30 in the Bethlehem-Salem Room. approve the school's list of nom¬ Clark earned his A.B. from Ursinus, his M.S. from Rutgers, inees. and his Ph.D. in Philosophy at the The following seniors will be University of Pennsylvania. Be¬ admitted into Who's Who this fore assuming teaching duties at year: Penn and his current position at Parents of Edward Cranston Albee Upperclassmen Carol Lafayette, he taught at the high Lynn Coles Mary Francis Everett school and junior college levels. Joseph John Fassl Professor Enjoy One-Day Reunion Charles William Flnady Clark has written several articles in philosophical Moravian College was host to the parents of upperclassmen Mary Louise Graeff Woodrin Grossman journals and has participated in Saturday, November 6. Registration chores were handled by the Daniel Clyde Harris international congresses of phil¬ Triangle Honor Society. Sandra Ruth Creitz Hatzai osophy in Hawaii, Costa Rica, and The Moravian College Choir entertained approximately 250 Dale Leon Hegstrom Mexico. He was acting chairman persons in Prosser Auditorium Myra Elizabeth Heimbrook during the luncheon hour. Marianne Else Joch of the Easton-Phillipsburg Area Moravian and Upsala football Student Maturity Jane Eleanor Koebig Human Relations Commission and teams met on the gridiron, to play Charles William Laudermilch has served as president of the Judith Ann Marino to a 7-6 defeat for Upsala before Recognized At LU Cape May Geographic Society. 2,000 fans. Following the game, a James Malcolm McMahan Phi coffee hour sponsored by the Wom¬ By Lax Cut Law Linda Jean Moggio Sigma Tau, National Honor¬ en's Activities Committee was Gordon Earl Rupert ary Philosophy Society, will spon¬ Juniors and seniors at Lehigh Judith George A. Clark held in the College Union Build¬ Marcia Share sor the lecture. will not be required to attend ing Lounge. Jane Elizabeth Siegfried classes, beginning second semes¬ The roast beef buffet held that ter. Lynn Ann Snyder Walter Andrew Thurber evening had many of the parents The new university policy will registered as guests. This idea of pertain mainly to lecture sessions creating one na¬ U. S. Role In Viet Conflict The final event of the day was and not include scheduled exam¬ tional basis of recognition for col¬ a hootenanny, held to introduce inations or laboratory periods. lege students that would be demo¬ the parents to the music heard cratic and devoid of dues, initia¬ Summarized According to the Allentown By Dr. Jung currently on campus. Tom Irish tion fees or other cost to the stu¬ Morning Call, Lehigh vice-presi¬ Dr. Hwa Yol Jung, chairman of and Dave Kelber emceed the pro¬ dent was conceived over thirty dent and provost Glenn J. Christen- Moravian's political science de¬ gram, opening it with their rendi¬ years ago. The idea received im- sen said, "the purpose of this ac¬ partment, discussed the role of tion of "Salty Dog." mediate tion is to endorsement, and by Curtis recognize maturity and the United States in Viet Nam Q Other groups entertaining were: 1934-35 the first listing had been responsibility among the upper¬ Wednesday, November 3 at the Cindy Fox and Barbara Frowery, published. classmen at the university, where OGO House. "Plaisir D'amour;" Bruce Performs Singer active participation in academic The name of each new appointee The discussion, sponsored by and Willard Martin, humor and exercises is emphasized. will be published in the next edi¬ Omicron Gamma Omega, was con¬ folk music; Maria Roach and Bar¬ tion of the Who's Who national To Full "While the students are now ducted as a follow-up to the For¬ bara Frowery, "Hiroshima;" and membership directory. Students in free to make their own choice, eign Policy Association lecture by The Mary Haas, soloist. Who's Who are also privileged to Curtis String Quartet, spon¬ Tran Van Dinh the they must recognize their own preceding night. sored use the national organization as by the Chamber Music So¬ individual responsibility to the It is Jung's belief that the stu¬ a ciety of Bethlehem, performed for work permanent character reference, Professor Feick missed even though the fac¬ dent should be more interested in whether applying to graduate a capacity crowd in Prosser Audi¬ ulty will not take into account the the fulfillment of responsibility torium on schools, employers, or any of the Thursday, November 4. number of Lectures Again absences when measur¬ than in more immediate goals. military services. The new mem¬ The quartet, with Jascha Brod- ing a student's performance. And Today's students seem to be com¬ bers will receive a certificate at sky on first Goeffrey Mi¬ On Math the students are obligated to placent, docile, and intellectually violin, System the Awards Convocation next May. assess the chaels on second violin, Max Ar¬ effects of their action disinterested. The average student, Ray E. Feick, assistant profes¬ on nold on viola, and Orlando Cole both themselves and others in if he has a sense of awareness, sor of mathematics at Moravian is on the same course." Mantovani and his orches¬ cello, opened the program with College, has completed two more unwilling to express it. In a de¬ tra will be featured in the Quartet No. 1 in D Minor, written consultant speaking assignments Prior to the change, only honor mocracy based on participation, it annual concert sponsored by by Juan Arriago. in public schools on a new mathe¬ students in their junior and senior is unfortunate that those few stu¬ the Junior Aides of the Al¬ dents who do voice their opinion The matics concept. years were exempt from class at¬ second selection was Quar¬ lentown Hospital at 8:15 tendance. are not basing their views on more tet No. 3, composed by Arthur Feick, who serves as consultant p.m., November 28, in Muh¬ rational criteria. with Science Research Associates, Honegger. The innovation was passed by lenberg Memorial Hall. Pro¬ As a spoke Wednesday at three political scientist, Dr. After an sessions the university faculty in a Novem¬ ceeds from the concert are intermission, the quar¬ in Liberty Bell School, Southern Jung offers such theories as politi¬ tet was ber meeting. used by the Junior Aides to joined by Anthony Gigli- cal realism to analyze interna¬ Lehigh District. continue their work in the otti on the clarinet, playing Moz¬ tional politics. As a person, he ob¬ Earlier, he had discussed the childrens ward of the hos¬ art's Quintet in A for clarinet and jects to man's inhumanity to man. subject with Scranton school ad¬ may strings. Book of the Semester pital. Tickets be obtain¬ ministrators and International ed Following the lecture and dis¬ by writing to the Junior Following the program, coffee Correspondence School officials, Black Like Me Aides of the Allentown Hos¬ cussion, an informal coffee hour and tea were served. since ICS is contemplating the was held. About fifty students at¬ John H. Griffin pital, P.O. Box 1863, Allen¬ tended the program. The Curtis Quartet records for addition of modern math in its town, Pennsylvania. curriculum. [See picture, page 6] the Musical Heritage Society. Page 2 THE COMENIAN November 12, 1965

Editorial: Letters to the Editor Suggested Reading List Dear Editor,

'And Wish 'T Hail to Cunningham's Comman¬ For Thanksgiving Vacation does, Moravian's counterpart of the meter maid! These vigilant by Herb Preminger "With aching hands and bleeding feet guards of No. 3 parking lot caught We dig and heap, lay stone on stone; another one. (Choose Any 3) We bear the burden and the heat Of long day, and wish 'twere done. Forgetting that I was driving 1. "I Was A Teenager Draft Dodger"—by I. Wontgo my father's (unregistered) car 2. "The Art Of Cutting Classes"—by Lazy Susan Morality by Matthew Arnold, St. 2 while mine was being repaired, I 3. "Convocations Can Be Fun"—by Doen Go parked in No. 3 lot as usual. Upon 4. "Confessions Of A Commando"—by Jan Itor 5. "Art Of Whoever in this wonderful world of wisdom has the idea that returning from my classes, there Painting No. 69's"—by Pete Casso was the mark of the CC tied to 6. "Idiot and Odd I See"—by Cy Clops you can compensate for the coldness outside, by indefinitely in¬ my windshield wiper. 7. "Art Of Learning To Learn, Learning To Learn"—by Con Fused creasing the heat inside, ought to seek some readjustment. 8. "Gullible's Travels"—by Lili Putian What really disturbs me is the As the 9. "Blut Like Me"—by Izzy Cold temperature drops, we must be thankful for the blessing fact that the parking lot in ques¬ 10. "Lawrence Of Moravian"—by Sandy Dune of Moravian radiators. Something is drastically wrong, however, tion has been more than half 11. "Public Shrieking"—by Larry Gitis when religion Professor Zeller lectures on Hell and his perspiring empty on almost any given day 12. "Dante's Hell, or There's A Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight" since the beginning of the semes¬ pupils think they have a fairly good idea of the subject to begin by Dave Vil ter, so it is not as if I prevented with. Something must be done about the heat. 13. "How I Made A Killing In The Book Store"—by King Lear anyone from parking there. Also 14. "Candide Camera"—by Flash Gordon The bitter winds of Bethlehem often encourage collegians to there is no notice in the parking 15. "Why My Mom Was My Best Friend"—by Oedipus Rex don sweaters for the day's academic pursuits. In a properly heated lot to the effect that cars must 16. "Hamlet and Eggs"—by I. Hungry be registered in order to room (72 degrees Fahrenheit), this is possible. In the sweltering park

there; to err is human . . . Fur¬ 80's, however, most classes are preceded by a frankly candid form thermore, it would not hurt to of burlesque. leave a reminder on the cars for APO To Collect Christmas Cards For Our Men Some open the windows to escape the heat; others close the a first offense (if it can be called In Viet Nam windows to duck the draft; most take CONTAC. an offense) instead of immediately Drives to collect Christmas cards for U.S. soldiers now in levying a fine. I know for a fact The overheated classrooms of north and south campus and the Viet Nam have been that I speak for other "offenders" commonly publicized by the mass media in recent weeks. library annex have driven students to new and unique areas for who have fallen victim to the Alpha Phi Omega will soon inaugurate a pro¬ studying. People populate building hallways, Johnston Hall foyer, Commandoes. gram here to collect cards for our overseas fighting men. By next week, a collection box will have been placed in the and even the rooftop of Comenius Hall to avoid slumbering over Sincerely, bookstore. All students, faculty and administrative personnel textbooks in some cozy corner. (N.J.) COL-582 are invited to deposit one or more Christmas cards in this box. If there have been complaints in the past about unheated aca¬ They should be signed inside with the name of the contrib¬ Dear Editor, demic facilities and all this grief is the result of a perpetrated utor, and perhaps also the name "Moravian College," or the vendetta, we ask forgiveness. We, the people of the new gen¬ hometown and state. They need no postage stamps or mailing eration must, in order to survive, addresses, and must not be sealed. All cards must be submitted Let's make those 50 minutes bearable — at least to the point rapidly become aware of what is before the start of Thanksgiving vacation, November 24. of controlling the hot air. wrong with us. Villanova has collected over —J. S. 20,000 cards already; let's see As one of the crowd I put my¬ how close Moravian can come to that impressive total. self on the bench of the accused In last week's Comenian, the following names were inadvertently and not on that of the jury. omitted from the spring semester Dean's List: We all know that we live in a free world, free of taboos, free Just Ginger Rooks Patricia Tooliey Imagine .... of traditional superstitions, free by Pat Toohey in speech and in thinking, and therefore open to new ideas and The other night when I was taking my midnight relief-from-grueling- criticisms. We have rejected the study walk, I bumped into this craziest guy. I mean, this character was XL be Comenian Old World through wars and revo¬ unbelievable: crew-cut, clean slacks, and a tie, no less! Poor guy. But lutions in order to create a soci¬ I decided to be liberal, and reminded myself of the maxim of the blind,

ety based on scientific and tech¬ "Beauty is in the eye . . etc. So since I have pretty bad eyes anyway, nological progress. No I thought it might be nice of me to give the MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY longer do boy an honest-to-goodness we fight about social classes, but chance to prove his true worth. we not know what simply do basic So, I ignored his strange manner of dress, and amiably struck up a human rights mean. him. He seemed . conversation with very eager to talk to me . . (The Published weekly during the school year by the students of Moravian Is it because we have already poor child probably didn't have too many friends.) Well, I just couldn't College, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 18018. Annual subscription $1.75, played too much with machines believe that deep, friendly-type voice—I mean, how off beat can you payable in advance. Office in Room 2, College Union Building. that we have become machines, get?! And some of the weird remarks that sincerely fell from his lips were we Telephone: — (215) —- 866-1682 too? Don't we know what it is really amazing. Somehow, slid onto the subject of music, and he actually told me he liked and to live, love and die? We may sit Johnny Mathis' voice Connie Francis' Volume I/XIX Friday, November 12, 1965 N umber 0 and vegetate, but what right have —well, Connie Francis. I decided it might be a good idea to change the we then to enjoy the privileges of subject. So in my usual subtly-direct manner I asked him if he'd like Editor-in-Chief a superior human species a cigarette. In a humble-but-noncondemning voice he answered that he Walter A. Thurber didn't smoke. Or drink. I said that was nice, and how did he feel about We are rational animals; this sex? Managing Editors implies some thinking. Anyone He said he didn't Bill Farquer, John Stauffer, Judy Thatcher really care how a girl looked (much) just so knows that to belong in a category she had a good heart. Imagine! Well, at this point I was staring in dis¬ Business Manager you must first fulfill the require¬ belief at this kook. He must have noticed my amazement, because he Dick Bogert ments. We take for granted a nervously ran his fingers through the crew-cut. He hesitantly asked great deal when he call ourselves me if I had some kind of problem. So, being my usual honest self, I News Editor Advertising Manager "human." told him that I had never before met anyone with such Mary Jane Edmondson Steve Haupert crazy ideas. He A dictionary will usually asso¬ smiled a terribly boyish-type charming smile, and began to write some¬ ciate the term "human" with kind¬ Photography Editor Circulation Manager thing down. I cooly said I was sorry if I was intruding, but I wondered Ken Hubbard Tom Geissinger ness, sympathy and compassion. what the shorthand bit was all about. At that, he calmly lit a cigarette, Are we anywhere close to these and staring at me maddeningly told me he was doing a psych experi¬ ment to test Cartoonist Eric Christenson Office Manager Steve Magyar qualifications? people's reactions to a typical, nice Joe-college-type guy. He added that my reaction leaned towards the exaggerated-normal. As living creatures we are con¬ I said that was just tremendous, but I didn't care to be included in Sports Editor Alan Wildblood fronted with birth, pain and death, any experiment, thank-you! as are the lower species. As human Reporters: Colleen Ford, Kay Hill, Cecelia Matus, Steve Waters After all, he had a lot of nerve to disillusion me like that! beings we can think. Advertising Staff: Victor DeJesus, Ginny Evans, Joanne Fetterman Thinking is the only thing of Feature Staff: Marianne Hunt, Toni Ippolito, Herb Preminger, Pat THE COMENIAN value that we can hold on to. To¬ attempts to cover all important news of Toohey day the world may be leaning campus organizations. Trouble is, we cannot possibly send someone to Sports Staff: Arlene Ebner, George Nicolai, Jeff Richards toward complete chaos. As think¬ every meeting. Therefore, each club, society, soror¬ Columnists: Ann Binner, Edd Blau, Marie Gerbino, Will Starbuck ing beings we cannot reasonably ity, fraternity, or what have you should appoint a trustworthy member to report to us news of its activities. Photographers: Mike Reber, Bill Risley, Jim Szarko, Doug Taylor and passively await our own de¬ struction. We must evaluate events Proofreaders: Joella Hamlen, Dave Lewis, Eric Shimer All material must be typewritten, and left in the COMENIAN and crises taking place around us, Typists: Shirley Messics, Jill Stefko office by 11:00 p.m. on a Monday. We reserve the right to edit not in terms of what they will or eliminate articles for reason of space. Faculty Advisor Eric Rhodin look like in future history books, for there might not be any future, Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for adver¬ but in terms of what we can do tising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College publishers repre¬ now. The real world is not what Subscribe to Current subscribers: The sentatives, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. we think, but what we do. Comenian Please notify us promptly if Published at the Globe-Times Printery Sincerely, Forms available at the you change your address. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 C.U.B. Desk Regine Berrivin November 12, 1965 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Audubon Lecturer Hermes INTERCAMPUS NEWS Moravian Campus Personality in- Cedar Crest James Hall will perform at the To Lead Tour Of Venezuela organ 11:35 a.m., Thursday, No¬ vember 18 in Alumnae Hall Audi¬ FOCUS Luxuriant jungles of the Orinoco River delta in Venezuela, one torium. by john stauffer of the remaining unspoiled natural regions of the world, will be Bizet's opera "Carmen" will be The tarot cards say disaster waits for George P. Blauvelt before "visited" by members and guests of Moravian College Conserva¬ performed by the Lancaster Opera his 20th birthday. These age-old prophets of destiny, among tion Association 8 p.m. Saturday in Johnston Hall. Workshop for the annual Thanks¬ them the are one reasons The speaker will be Robert E. giving concert 8 p.m., Tuesday, "hanged man," perhaps of the George November 23 in Alumnae Hall Hermes, lecturer for the National "runs for his life." Audubon Society. The audience Auditorium. Born and raised in Kearny, will get a rare close-up view of Maurice Eisenberg, cellist, will N.J., George often reflects on his exotic tropical birds and insects perform 8 p.m., Thursday, Decem¬ boyhood community . . . "The of the delta. ber 2 in Alumnae Hall Auditor¬ nicest thing I can say about Hermes' toured a region forty ium. Kearny is that I'm here at Mora¬ miles from the nearest habitation, vian." Muhlenberg where he photographed peculiar Nestled in the northern part of The Brothers Four will four-eyed Anableps fish, which perform the state between Jersey City and have two "underwater" 8:15 p.m., eyes and Friday, November 12 Newark, near the swamp lands in Memorial Hall. Tickets are two more for looking above the affectionately termed the "mead¬ available at the Union desk of surface, as well as the mud dau¬ ows," Kearny abounds in historic ber wasp and the native sloth. Muhlenberg College. Prices are richness. A photographer and naturalist, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, "It was near this very town that Hermes was a commercial artist and $5.00. in the 1920's gangsters from Jer¬ in the advertising business. He sey City would transport the bod¬ left the work in 1929 to study fine ies of uncooperative law officers arts at the Art Students League U.S.G. and toss them into the bottomless in New York City. The Royal On¬ Report pits of the meadows." tario Museum invited him to film Robert E. Hermes USG President Joe Fassl re¬ Schooled 111 'Jungle' its Ungava Expedition, to the vealed at Monday night's United first prize in the International But time and society change world's largest meteorite crater in Student Government meeting that Graflex competition. the Canadian Arctic. His still rapidly, and today Kearny is a a campus poll, to determine stu¬ George P. Blauvelt In 1956, he was commissioned bustling suburbia of 40,000 per¬ photos won in a national photo¬ dent opinion on the question of . . . runs for his life graphic contest and twice he won to make two wildlife films for the sons. It was in this peaceful set¬ fraternities, will be conducted by (Photo by Hubbard) Creolo Petroleum Corporation of ting that George was educated at the psychology department. Par¬ Venezuela. He has recently com¬ Kearny High School. ticipating students were reminded soccer for the first time. pleted another film series for the " of the obligation in considering 'Blackboard Jungle' really un¬ "I told the coach that if he Province of Nova Scotia. this matter, since their opinions derplayed the spirit of K.H.S." needed another yeller from the will influence the administration The victim of several "friendly" bench, I had a big mouth." and Joy Fox, Linda Moggio faculty. jabs with small knives, compasses, Now a full-fledged member of pencils, etc., Blauvelt has gained To Present Joint Recital A petition at the Union Desk the team, George feels that stu¬ an appreciation a of life that few dents underestimate the difficulty Joy Fox and Linda Moggio, both will be sounding board for stu¬ men ever achieve. of the seniors at Moravian College, will dent concern with the United game, especially those four States involvement in Viet Nam. "I don't wait until tomorrow to 22-minute periods of "constant give a joint organ recital in Bor- live; I live today and then I live running." hek Chapel Sunday, November 14, All students in favor of the U.S. tomorrow and then the next day." Was TKE at 4 p.m. program are urged to sign, for the This has become the credo of a Once The program will include music petition from Moravian will George Blauvelt was a be forwarded to student who believes in "the frater in that now-disbanded "fra¬ by contemporary composers Lan- Washington, D.C., glais, Milhaud, Kay, and Jacobi. along with those of colleges Christmas spirit all year 'round." ternity in the sky." He had served throughout the nation, as an offi¬ Impulsive, hilarious, and swagger¬ as a representative to the interfra- cial endorsement of the present ing, George Blauvelt believes in ternity council and also as the U.S. policy in Viet Nam. free expression. council treasurer. WALT BANTZ (E E.) BOB'S PHOTO "People are always serious. "I'd like to see TKE come back. of the '63 Bethlehem Triangle Honor Society's peti¬ SHOP tion to When you meet someone for the There is no denying that we've "Loop" Course is an join USG was unanimously first had trouble in the accepted. Other campus organiza¬ time, you're supposed to be past, but we've engineer at our new, 4!) W. BROAD 868-6123 reserved and detached — not be¬ received social probation in ex¬ $50-million research tions were asked to submit a slate cause that's the way you feel, but laboratories. He's typical of their officers and a copy of their change. We have now lost an en¬ constitutions to USG. These will only because it's expected. I think tire pledge class, the life-blood of of young men on the move this is nothing but a waste of time. a fraternal at Bethlehem Steel. be compiled in a folder which will organization. I think I enjoy people and having fun; we've paid our pound of flesh." Seniors and COME ON be placed for reference in the li¬ graduate DOWN it's as simple as that." Blauvelt, in his senior year as students in brary annex. engineering and an Blauvelt — who looks like an English major, is looking for¬ non-technical curricula will to Discussion of program revision escapee from a 1923 rah-rah ward to a career in sales and pub¬ soon be interviewed for of Freshmen Parents' Day in¬ Princeton yearbook — must often lic relations work. He enjoys the the 1966 Bethlehem Loop cluded the suggestions that it be pay a price for this freedom. Tak¬ fast pace of these vocations, and Course. We offer splendid POTTS' Corner incorporated with the Upperclass- en lightly by some, misunderstood working with people. But if you career opportunities in steel men Parents' Day and that a home Fairvicw & Moiioeaoy Sts. by others, George leaves many be¬ think that someday you will find plant operations, research, football game be included in the hind in the race he runs. Many co¬ George Blauvelt puttering around sales, mining, accounting, for a light day's activity. his house in civilized suburbia, and other activities. eds, however, manage to keep the SNACK OR A PLATTER Prompted by the poor attend¬ you are mistaken. For detailed information, pace. ance of organizational represent¬ Look for him instead among the pick up a copy of our We also have a "I don't have a fantastic success atives, President Fassl empha¬ Beatle's crowd in Shea Stadium, booklet, "Careers with fine selection of with the women," he says. "Peo¬ sized that all Bethlehem Steel and the campus organiza¬ ple cannot understand that these or at a front table in the Village's COOKIES tions, whose representatives do home of Loop Course," at your girls are just my good friends, Dixieland, "Your Father's CANDIES not regularly attend the USG meet¬ Mustache." Placement Office. they really are" . . . modest, mod¬ ings will be credited with a $5 per An Equal Opportunity PRETZELS est George. Next week, look for another absence loss in USG allocations. Employer in the Plans for ICE CREAM Active in other sports as well, campus personality to be brought Progress Program Concluding remarks included Blauvelt has gone into FOCUS. CHIPS recently out for an announcement that the main ETC. BETHLEHEM library may be open in the near future on Sunday afternoons from SAWYER & JOHNSON, INC. 2-5 p.m. The gymnasium, upon There's been a new law passed : sufficient student request, could FLORISTS STEEL 0ETH0EHEM It's against the law to hang a i 5TEEL ith a wooden leg. be open on Saturday afternoons Why ? You gotta use a rope ! as well as several nights a week. 44 W. LAUREL STREET

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BIRSKY'S All Long Play Records Center Street Laundromat MENS WEAR AT DISCOUNT 745 CENTER ST. r BETHLEHEM, PA. 36 W. Broad St. (Boyd Theater Bldg.) Musical Instruments % n Why do your laundry when Bethlehem, Pa. m 'Caly' will do ALL of it so reasonably — SLACKS — Kempfer Music PAUL M CALY FEYREK I'll oik- S(i(!-lll(il From Levies at 4.52 to Botany at 15.95 / 526 MAIN ST. Page 4 Vikings Dumped In Football, Soccer November 12, 1965 Greyhound Teams Make Upsie DOWNsie Gridders Belt; Jersey Club Booters Ruin From Shot At MAC Title Upsala Plans

v M to an On ability to stop the draws and Fry's Goal First clowns 10 17 screens used effectively by Upsala Upsala's Vikings were sailing Bushing yardage 110 188 against Muhlenberg. high after a 3-2 late-October soc¬ Passing yardage 1)1 !)2 Beceivers Not Covered cer upset of Drew, which had pre¬ Passes !>-16 7-16 Calvo thought Moravian should viously allowed only two goals in Passes intercepted 3 1 have scored more, because its pass six games. 4-32 Punts 5-44 receivers were not well covered. Upsie coach Fred Wieboldt fi¬ Fumbles lost 1 2 M0M0 marched 90 yards, the gured his booters could come out Yards penalized 38 8 last 29 on a great run by Hank on top in the rest of their games. BY JEFF BICHABDS Nehilla, for a second-period touch¬ But visiting Moravian scored Upsala coach John Hooper apol¬ down. Reliable Brian Parry add¬ twice in overtime last Friday to ogized to Moravian counterpart ed the decisive extra point with disrupt Wieboldt's a plans, 3-1, and Rocco Calvo for an emotional kick. raise the Greyhounds' record to While flareup in a no-holds-barred first Upsala was occupied with 7-2 in the Middle Atlantic Con¬ fisticuffs and half of a football game here last arguments with offi¬ •'GOD'S IN HIS HKAVKN. nil's ell Willi flu an football ference. Mo-Mo is 7-3 overall, in¬ the Saturday. cials, Greyhounds drove 53 Koim'o Calvo didn't actually e after Mo-Mo cluding a 5-0 loss to Drew. But Calvo should have been the yards and were only prevented by toppled explosive I psala, 7-0* liei Saturday for ttrprise win in

a row. are , The a fumble on the With Calvo Walt Hoi (14). trainer Brian Seeber 'Hounds, who have received one asking foregivness. For the Vike one from go¬ (50) and Hick Prxybylowski <20). >tos by Reber) a feeler from the National Associ¬ Greyhounds' unexpected, but well- ing two TD's up before intermis¬ ation of Intercollegiate Athletics earned 7-6 triumph knocked the sion. regarding a post-season tourna¬ Vikings out of serious contention Upsala showed offensive punch ment bid, close their regular slate for the Middle Atlantic Conference only once in the game, when it tomorrow at Lycoming. Northern Division title. quickly tore up 46 yards to move Moravian made Upsie downsie into position tc get its third-quar¬ Get Winning Goal ter for only the second time this year, points. The Moravian defense Moravian got its winning goal bore down as for the second straight week a inside its four, and it at Upsala with 2:45 left in the took 'Hound victory chopped down one Upsie four tries to cross the first half of the extra period, when of once-beaten Wilkes' rivals for goal line from there. Tom Papa 'Hound wingman Jon Peters work¬ the loop crown. just got in from the one on a sec¬ ed the ball to Jack Fry. The tall "We've come a long way," said ond-effort dive. junior booted it past the desperate Calvo of a team that has been an Pass For Extras Viking goalie from eight yards out underdog in almost all of its Walt Horn and Brian Seeber for a team-leading seventh score games but has a 4-3 record. The dropped Vike quarterback Lou of the year. 'Hound coach credited the surprise Chechetto down on the 10 in his Mo-Mo tallied for the last time win before 2,000 Parents Day fans attempt to pass for two extra when standout inside man George points. Luzzi crossed the ball in to Dex¬ From then on a resumption of ter Silimperi. A very well-placed Moravian's stingy defensive play shot from the penalty mark into preserved the upset. The Grey¬ the nets followed. hounds limited Upsala to 110 A Greyhound first-period goal yards rushing, only 18 in the first was "the nicest we've had all 30 minutes, to give MC a big stat¬ year," said coach Terry Jackson. istical advantage. The Viking of¬ An attempted Moravian pass was fense — capable of exploding at intercepted by an Upsie fullback any minute according to Calvo— who kicked it high into the air. did once again get down to the The ball fell near Fry, who had M0M0 22 before being stopped. his back to the goal. Without Then Nehilla led Moravian to changing position, he powered the four consecutive first downs. He ball 25 yards past goalie Frank ate up the clock and put the ball Marx. in Upsala territory for the rest of "It went like a the day. cannonball," reported Jackson. Moravian started towards its .11 ST TOO LATE—Moravian's ileo.v Ct7) almost blocks pimt of I Upsala evened psie's Brad Patten. Silcox put ni on Patten three of the live times the score with score by going 10 yards in reverse. the V ikiiiK* had to kick, but Patt ra»'ed 44 yards per boot. MC'n Bon 9:46 left in the fourth Len Pierson quarter punted for the Vikes Berta (left) and Joe DON McCANN Teller (30) a through I'psala's line. when Ail-American candidate Dave [ to the Moravian 20, where the ball Vikner took a lead pass over the (M.E.) of the '60 Bethlehem was momentarily lost by safety- | heads of the Greyhound defenders "Loop" Course is a key S man Horn, who finally picked it Talented Frosh and drove the ball past MoMo man in the up on the 10. engineering E goalie Don Titherington. our 5 Griffith Pushes department in giant Jackson attributed Moravian's plant near Buffalo, N. Y. = On second down Nehilla scram¬ Three inability to pile up points in the He's Spots On typical of young bled to the 18, assisted A by team¬ batch of freshmen with well- practice. early part of the match to a mis¬ men on the move at = mate Bob Griffith's push. Parry developed talents could gain as Other frosh prospects include calculation. "We couldn't get the Bethlehem Steel. carried for the first down, and Ne- many as three ball starting berths on guards Roger Granet, a 5-11 native through their defense by go¬ Seniors and hilla's run and a Petley-to-Darrel graduate Moravian's 1965 basketball team. of South Orange, N.J.; Bill Kem¬ ing up the middle," said Jackson, Stanton students in pass added up to another "but we didn't engineering and = The abilities of such frosh as merer, 5-11, of Quakertown and go outside until non-technical curricula will = on the 30. the last Tom Bonstein, Tom Fore and Dave 5-10 Bill Gicking of Weatherly. minutes of regulation soon be interviewed for Papa pinned Nehilla for a three play." Kemmerer indicate that the Leading rookie forecourt hope¬ yard on next the 1966 Bethlehem = loss, but the play an When the 'Hounds did Loop 'Hounds, 6-12 last season, are on fuls are 6-2 John Wrieden of New¬ revamp Course. We Upsala personal foul offer splendid = put the ball the their pattern in the fourth way up the MAC cage world. ton, N.J.. 6-4 Art Hallman of Salis¬ period, on the M0M0 41. career Parry ran to the they barely missed another opportunities in steel §j But coach Rocco tally. 43 and Calvo isn't ex¬ bury High and 6-3 John Sydorak, plant operations, research, s Petley scampered for eight Peters worked the ball outside and pecting any from who yards to the miracles his played for Liberty. sales, mining, accounting, = Viking 47. passed it in to Luzzi, who was green outfit when it opens at Muh¬ and other activities. = On third down Petley passed to PBEPSTEBS BETTEB open in front. But the frosh star For detailed lenberg on Dec. 1. information, 5 Eltringham for a first-and-ten on booted it well over the top of the "They have to learn to play to¬ Back in 1915 Moravian Prep the Upsala 34. goal. pick up a copy of our used to "knock the daylights out booklet, "Careers with John Shipley made it two com¬ gether and rebound in the more of Moravian Lycoming Tough Bethlehem Steel and the aggressive college style," said the College" in football, pletions in a row with a jumping While the game was according to Bethlehem Globe- scoreless, catch on the Greyhound mentor. Loop at your 29, to set the stage the Vikings missed a hard-hit Course," Times writer Lew Gerlach. pen¬ Placement Office. for Nehilla. Bonstein, a 6-0 guard who av¬ alty shot that was right at Tither¬ eraged 20 points per game at Eas- An Equal Opportunity S Upsala Sliaken ington. ton Employer in the Plans for EE The 'Hound tailback received High, has not been able to I-M VOI.LEYHAM The game with third place Ly¬ attend MoMo's Progress Program = the handoff and bulldozed into the nighttime prac¬ .STANDINGS coming should be tough. The War¬ tices endzone, shaking loose from Vik¬ that started Oct. 15. He has riors romped over Wilkes, 8-1, a broken hand. ings that were all over him. Parry while Mo-Mo squeaked by the Col¬ BETHLEHEM ) OGO - A 2 is a 6-5 center split the uprights for the ninth Fore who led Monks 1 onels, 1-0, in early-season matches. time in twelve tries in 1965. Shenandoah in the PIAA Class B SPO 1 Events I-M Court- STEEL ptTHBEHEM following the ensuing playoffs in 1964. Kemmerer, a 6-1 Buddha's Play steel Boys 0 Beginning kickoff showed forward who teamed with Bon¬ Intramural basketball vividly that Upsala Squid's Squad 0 teams was a shaken eleven at this stage. stein on the Red Rovers, has look¬ must sign up with OGO - B 0 Terry Jackson (Cont. on p. 6, col. 1) ed aggressive off the boards in in Johnson Hall by Tuesday. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilk November 1 2, 1 965 THE COMENIAN Page 5 pillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll^ Openings Remain 'No Rinky-Dinks' - On MC Mat Squad I Cross Countr[ Many weights are wide open on Freshman-Led Moravian mat team, and coach Carl Prankett wants it known that 1 A Bizarre | any man — with or without e- Foe by Bill Farquer E perience — will be seriously con¬ Worthy O sidered for a Greyhound passer (Comenian Writer and Moravian Harrier) spot on the team. by George Nicolai John Petley The Greyhounds have Dave Although past the toughest part has thrown for 73 more yards When a 200-lb. tackle puts on his bulky football gear and Autumn Mucka back at 177 pounds, Tom of its schedule in fine style, the than Weiss, but Petley's percent¬ arrays itself in scenic turning foliage, a strange breed of athlete also Dickerson at 137 and Bernie Hart Moravian eleven will not be a age completed is .360 to Weiss' dons his uniform. A sweat suit and a pair of shoes suffice and a psysic- at 128. All other slots were va¬ heavy favorite tomorrow when it .551. ally grueling, little-rewarding season begins for a cross-county runner. cated To beat by graduates, and the three hosts floundering Juniata at 2 p.m. Juniata, Moravian will The harrier runs over grassy hills and wide turns and through colorful vets need foes to work out with in Despite their 2-5 In¬ need a third straight standout de¬ woods. However a race isn't a joyride for a harrier. Every step of a record, the fensive practice. dians are "no rinky-dinks," ac¬ performance and probably four or five-mile course is planned: strategy is the keynote. additional cording to Greyhound coach Rocco scoring punch, Calvo's A long distance runner must overcome two obstacles if Calvo. biggest worry. he a season. expects to have successful He is faced with a COMENIAN "We need more of the same "Juniata is an 'up and down' physical challenge wliich only can be met by many hours of team effort that has carried us team," Calvo stated. "Although it lung-busting, leg-numbing running. "I can appreciate the this far," said lost Ave Calvo, "because the effort these games, they were all boys put out," commented Dean James Heller, Indians are not far behind either against strong foes." The Indians who served as starter for the Albright-Moravian meet. Albright or Upsala. bowed to Albright, 24-7; Waynes- When the long distance courier reaches his peak physical perform¬ No Longer Platoon burg, 43-14; Geneva, 30-26; ance, he faces another monumental task: having a mental attitude that No longer basically a two-pla¬ Wilkes, 30 - 20; and Gettysburg, won't crack under stress. He's got to want to run and compete with toon team but a freely substituting 54-7, last week. himself. "It's a great feeling to be able to run again—it makes you feel outfit, the Greyhounds expect G-burg scored five touchdowns good somehow," noted Mo-Mo cross-countryman Herb Preminger, just everyone but quarterback Greg on pass plays, as it handed coach off the injured list, during last Monday's practice. Seifert and end Jack Babinchak Fred Prender's team its worst de¬ Few to be ready Saturday. Seifert is people have witnessed a cross-country meet, and no feat in 25 years. The Bullets took wonder: all one could see is the start and finish. There's out for the year with a broken their fifth straight behind quarter¬ collarbone, while Babinchak's mis¬ nothing to watch for the poor fan though plenty goes on. back Jim Ward, who set five school fortunes have been multiplying. Long before the "crowd" arrives the visiting team is given a tour of records in the process. The senior end broke his wrist the course. Here the strategy begins. Anything and everything is done Despite allowing a lot of points, against Lebanon Valley, hurt his to "psych" out the opposition. Emphasizing hills, calling attention to Juniata's defense can be rugged. leg in the Albright contest, and the wind and mentioning the ruts and gopher holes are a few ways In the first half Albright gained was hospitalized after Tuesday's to demoralize a complete team. Meeting too many red and white flags only one first down on the Hunt¬ practice with a possible concussion. in the pre-meet look can also set back the visitors attitude. In the lay¬ ington college. Moravian can clinch a winning out of a course red means turn left; white, turn right; and blue, go The "Marauders," as the Juni¬ season on Saturday. The Mo-Mo- straight ahead. Getting lost is disaster in a closely contended meet. ata defensive platoon calls itself, Indian rivalry shows Juniata At the beginning of a race every thought is subserviant to have relied on stunting to become ahead, 11-6, but the Greyhounds one: run with a determined attitude. Body fatigue is im¬ third best in MAC Northern Divi¬ have taken the last two games. mediately pitted against the psyche. All else is blotted out sion statistics. The tilt will be the last for Jun¬ of the runner's mind, and a harrier's instinct takes over. Freshman Sensation the 'Hounds close at A iata, while cunning runner can lose a man by sprinting on a curve. Freshman quarterback sensa¬ Muhlenberg next week. Runners feel that if they can sprint ahead, they can stay tion Don Weiss leads the Indian ahead. As the miles pass on, the thin-clads settle down to a offense. "A good back with lots of NORTHERN DIVISION mechanical pace. Only a slim possibility remains that an all- speed and an accurate arm for MAC GRID STANDINGS out effort near the finish alter an might individual's posi¬ FOOTBALL RESULTS both long and short passing" is tion, since the pack is strung out over the course. W L T Pet. MORAVIAN 7, Upsala 6 Calvo's description of Weiss. The Besides courage, the runners of the Fall track set need encourage¬ Wilkes 5 1 O .833 PMC 17, P & M 7 yearling signal - caller edged out ment. But after the loss to Muhlenberg despair pervaded the Mo-Mo Lycoming 4 2 0 .667 junior Jim Sutton, a starter last Swarthmore 35, Johns Hopkins 6 4 2 .667 squad. "If someone had told me the score before the race, I wouldn't Upsala 0 Gettysburg 54, Juniata 7 year, for his post. have believed him," said MC coach Ray Feick. "We lack depth, though Moravian 3 3 0 .500 Fifth in loop passing yardage, Wagner 13, Hamilton 7 2 2 0 .500 the boys' times aren't bad. We're trying to build a squad." Wagner . Lebanon Weiss has completed enough aer¬ Valley 25, Albright 23 Juniata ..2 2 0 .500 Tilings aren't as bad at they seem. Wilkes ials to Bob Pascale to make the 30, Delaware Valley 12 2 3 0 .400 Understandably enough a certain rapport binds opposing teams after Albright Davidson end the division's second top re¬ 37, Lehigh 23 0 3 0 .000 the race is over. One can hear echoes from rival teams of: "Good Luck *Susquehanna Lycoming 5 6, Muhlenberg 6 ceiver. —see you at the MAC's!" The sport is growing and to the boys in the scanty Blue and Grey dress becoming a harrier is no longer like having a membership card in a closed club. Dogged competition, despair, fel¬ NEHILLA lowship—the blend of a harrier. ECAC FB SELECTION Moravian tailback Hank Nehilla Mo Mo Harriers earned a spot on the ECAC All East College Division grid team for play against Upsala. HaveOneHope Nehilla, a 5-11 junior, cracked the Viking line for 127 yards in Left For A Win 2 3 carries for a 5.5 yard average. Winless in nine cross country His 29-yarder was MC's only TD. meets, Moravian has its last Nominated for the sixth time chance for a victory tomorrow, in seven games, Nehilla has a 4.1 but the cards will be stacked yard overall rushing mean. against the Greyhounds. "He deserves it," 'Hound head Senior captain Tom Irish and coach Rocco Calvo commented. promising sophomore George Ber- "He put together two fine jobs ger, who have finished a consist- against Albright and Upsala, gain¬ end 2-3 among Mo Mo harriers, ing 232 yards in two games." will be unable to run against the Nehilla has a 439 -yard MAC visiting University of Scranton. rushing sum, third best in the Irish must take Graduate Record Northern Division after Richie Exams and Berger is incapacitated Davis (545) of Upsala and Rich with a jammed knee. Roshong (449) of Wilkes. Host Dickinson drubbed Mora¬ vian, 15-48, in the 'Hounds latest humiliation on Saturday. Charlie Smith streaked over the four-mile course in 23:21 to pace the Red Devils and cop first place. Irish and Eric Christenson, who has usually been Moravian's best, finished seventh and eighth. The scenic Carlisle loop proved too much for the Greyhounds: ex¬ perienced Dickinson had too much depth. Devil cJhch Joe Du Charme feels his team^ksld place fourth in the 14-entrant MAC college championships at Temple on Nov. 20. why in play against Upsala. At ton he in soon to !»• tackled by a co-star, the Vikex' Richie Davis <42> after a bite gain. as 'Houad Brian Parry (30) blocks. Moravian, which lost, 18-41, at In the left TI) photo he breaks loose from I psnla's Lou Chechetto (11), Ed Muhlenberg last Wednesday, is Smith 7) and Davis, who fall all over themselves. At the right Nehilla also entered in the MAC's. straljErhtarms past the Upsle line. (Photos by Risley and Reber) THE COMENIAN November 12, 1965 C.U.B. News Judicial Authority, Senior Yearbook pictures will To Lecture Here be taken on November 18, 19, 22, and 23, in the Union Building. All Historical perspective and current issues in church-state rela¬ seniors should sign up at the CUB tions will be discussed by Dr. Carl Brent Swisher, professor of desk for an appointment. political science at Johns Hopkins University, tonight in Prosser Lecture: Auditorium.

The Campus Christian Associa¬ Swisher was one of seven schol¬ tion will hold a gathering in the ars chosen in 1957 to write the FLASH—today is the an¬ official history of the United States Bethlehem-Salem Room on No¬ niversary of the completion Supreme Court. From 1930 to vember 17, at 7:30 p.m. The speak¬ of the New York Subway. 1935 he was an instructor in gov¬ Need money for the celebra¬ er will be Dr. McConnell, who will ernment at Columbia University, tion? See the Amrhein Stu¬ discuss the topic, "The Tension and for the next two years he dent Loan Fund for cash, on Between Philosophy and Religion." served as special assistant to the this or any memorable occa¬ Attorney General of the United Movie: sion. (Office hours 11:30 States. a.m. to 1 p.m. daily) Deborah Kerr, Peter Ustinov, Swisher came to Johns Hopkins Leo Genn, and Robert Taylor star in 1937, and during his career has been a in the film "Quo Vadis," which will visiting lecturer at several well-known American universities. be shown November 19 in Prosser NILE THEATRE In his court Auditorium. This lavish and ex¬ writing he prepared 60 W. Broad St. — Now Showing the period of work dealing with pensive spectacle is concerned with Roger B. Garey's service as chief an aristocratic Roman Legion Tempers flare as Dr. Hwa Yol Jung criticizes student disinterest in justice. Swisher is a member of commander who falls in love with Viet Nam war at a lecture and discussion in OGO House. Dr. Margaret the American Political Science a beautiful Christian girl. The Gump looks on. Association, in which he served as film portrays the dawn of Chris¬ vice-president in 1958-59 and (Cont. from p. 4, col. 2) tianity under the hand of cruel president in 1959-60. Moravian linebacker Joe Teller sponsored Blue - Grey Trophy for Nero, who later meets death at v«asr?5S Swisher is the second of three and tackle Griffith were drawn the fourth time in eight tries, the hands of the people. lecturers to appear at the seminary offside on a Viking first-down while the much - improved MoMo play Illustrated Lecture: Coming—On Stage Friday, November 19 and Griffith knocked Upsala guard band did a capable job on the alma in the Sperry and Hutchinson SPOOK SHOW All interested Tickets on Sale at Box Office Pat Briante off his feet. mater. persons are cor¬ Foundation series. When Briante was hurt on the dially invited to attend a movie and lecture on cancer, sponsored play some ominously harsh words by Rau Science Society. were exchanged. BOOKS-ALL KINDS A play later, Viking guard Sibby Dr. Francis F. Meilicke will pre¬ Sica had to be ejected from the PAPER-BACKS sent this program on November QJnrn laas game for throwing punches. His GIFTS 23, at 7:30 in the Bethlehem- response to the action by the offi¬ Salem Room. A discussion period, TIGER HALL cials was to take it out on several MORAVIAN with refreshments, will follow the of his own teammates while he BOOK SHOP formal meeting. was being escorted from the field. Men's and Women's Sportswear Fight Among Selves Opposite Hotel Bethlehem 518 MAIN STREET While the Vikings were fighting among themselves, the referees 428 MAIN 860-5481 Catering to college men and women since 1018 had moved the ball back 15 yards to their 11. After Horn broke up two pass plays by Joe Valenzano, Upsala was forced to punt to make way for the 'Hounds' near-score. GLOBE-TIMES H. M. SON Horn received on PAUL & the kick the PRINTERY Moravian 46. Petley lofted a long bomb which John Shipley grabbed School Supplies Commercial Printers way down on the Upsala 18. Ne- 529 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. hilla carried to the 17, and Pet- ley hit Stanton with a pass on the six yard line for another first gIp down. 418 Brodhead Ave. LITTLE MAN ON CAMP Parry smashed through to the three and then the two. On third 867-7571 down the ball was stolen from JIM XAVIER Parry when he dove into a pileup. Moravian stopped Richie Davis, (Ch.E.) Upsala's halfback who rushed for JUDO - KARATE of the '62 Bethlehem 242 yards against Susquehanna for Lehigh Valley "Loop" Course is an an all-time Vike record. The 9.6 School of Judo engineer at our Sparrows dash man picked up only 46 yards 7th St. Pike Point, Md. plant—biggest on the 'Hounds. Allentown in the world. He's typical Moravian received the APO- of young men on the move at Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate Serving Bethlehem For 60 Years With All Lines Of students in engineering and non-technical curricula will INSURANCE soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop the WOODRING-ROBERTS corp Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel (3 doors above Hotel Bethlehem) plant operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, TELEPHONE 867-4168 — 867-4169 and other activities. ; For detailed (Brokers For Moravian College) information, | pick up a copy of our | booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the | Loop Course," at your Phone 867-4496 | Placement Office.

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