ZIbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXVI Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, October 11, 1963 Number 3 New School Calendar Freshmen Announced By Dean Bon/ire Serenade Queen Candidates Listed Next year, September, 1964, a new semester school will be Homecoming week-end begins Friday night, October 1 8, with the annual parade and Freshmen introduced to Moravian College. According to the new plan, bonfire. freshmen will arrive on September 6 for the usual orientation Freshmen men students will march from North to South campus in their pajamas where they period. Classes will begin for all students on September 1 0. Al¬ will serenade the Freshmen girls. The parade will also consist of the floats from the various houses,

mktoj- .. ^ .. .. .njminmiinnnn though a one day Thansgiving organizations, and classes on cam- pus. holiday will be the only break mmmm The evening before the parade, which the new plan provides dur¬ the Freshmen men will gather ing the semester, classes will end wood for the traditional bonfire of December 15. Exams, schedul¬ on Friday night. Once the fire is ed from December 16 to 23, will lit, the cheerleaders and students will participate in a Pep rally. be followed by a 4 week Christ¬ The queen candidates for this mas vacation. Classes for the year are: Spring semester will begin on Jan¬ FRESHMEN: uary 19 and proceed with little Sandra Stanley change from past years. Charlotte Von Ricklinghausen Diane Achey At first glance this new inno¬ vation in semester planning may SOPHOMORES: Vicki Kurteson appear to be either a blessing or Mary Graeff a curse. Reviewing the new sched¬ Susan Pharo uling, however, Dean Heller noted that the new calendar will be JUNIORS: Susan Watt adopted on a 2 year trial basis. Carol Dixon At the end of this period stu¬ Barbara Brautigam dents and faculty alike will be DEFEATED BY WILKES—Moravian soccer team, in a close struggle with the Wilkes team on SENIORS: given the opportunity to evaluate their field, lost the opener 1-0. The game was held last Wednesday. See story on page 3. Marge Wallace it. (staff photo by Haupert) Greta Ziegler Peggy Jurman Students Find Europe (Cont. on p. 4, col. 2) Beautiful MoravianCapturesOpenerl4-l Visitors See by Lowell H. Tomlinson Holland, Israel Moravian opened its 1963 football season Saturday with a by Robin Veluce 14-10 victory over twice-defeated Wilkes College, before a Parent's Day gathering at Kingston Field. The M.A.C.'s "... European tours highlighted the summer vacations of quite a few of our returning Moravian co¬ team to beat ..." found the going rough, but was able to come eds. Sue Lewin, Judy Morecz, Linda Warman, Gwynne Gray and Judy Bartoe joined the Lehigh from behind on two occasions and Valley group guided tour. Landing in Amsterdam, their travels proceeded to Copenhagen and finally retain a 4 point lead as yard line. Semmel's pass to Pat on to Germany. A steamer then took the group down the scenic Rhine River to Austria. Italy and Wilkes tried desperately to re¬ Mazza, Frank Grablachoff's carry Geneva, Switzerland were next on taliate. on a draw play, and a keeper by the itinerary. Their month of Europe on her own someday. Dinks May Stay! Late in the first quarter, Wilkes Andy Semmel carried Moravian to the Wilkes 26 in three sightseeing ended with a final Being under the supervision of Will freshmen girls take off became the first to score as Ed plays. A stop in London before returning a guided tour restricted the ad¬ their dinks at Homecoming? This Brominski split the uprights with clipping penalty on Moravian created a second down and 15 by plane to the states. vantage of really seeing the coun¬ will be answered Tuesday, Octo¬ a 26 yard field goal, climaxing a to go situation. Semmel's pass to Andy Aufderhyde, Lynn Naf- try and its people. ber 15, at 7:30 P.M. drive led by fullback Gary Popo¬ ash and Joan Wood traveled un¬ Lynn Nafash mentioned that The Women's Recreation Asso¬ vich. Dry was incomplete but on third down Semmel hit der the auspices of the American in her tour of Prance and North¬ ciation will conduct the annual Dry for 14 The Hounds came back strong, Express Student Tour. Sailing ern Germany a few of the inhabit¬ yards. Wtih fourth down and 1 Olympics Ala-Mo. This is an event driving deep into Wilkes terri¬ from on the S.S. Stan- ants looked down on the Amer¬ yard to go for the first, Semmel involving women's interclass com¬ tory only to be stopped with a tendam served as a prelude to icans as lazy and rowdy people. A faked beautifully and carried the petition. The events included will fumble on the 15 yard line. The the 7 weeks of travel which fol- few other students noted several ball to the 14 yard line for the be a tennis ball , Hounds' next serious threat did lowed. The itinerary for this similar instances, but this was first down. Semmel then threw to throw, standing broad jump, not come until late in the half. case Grablachoff but officials ruled group of Moravian students in¬ generally not the because three - legged race, and a relay Moravian put a Wilkes punt into that the catch was made out of cluded sightseeing in England, they were traveling with a stu¬ race. play on their own 28. Runs by Holland, Germany, Austria, Swit¬ dent group. the end zone. Semmel's next pass, Those in charge of the teams freshman Bill Dry, Leo Todd and zerland and Italy. Although Moravian College was again to Grablachoff, was com¬ are: Pati Long — Seniors, Sue Andy Semmel carried the ball to Other well many plete on the 3 yard line. The European travelers in¬ represented in Euro¬ Lewin — Juniors, Mert Graeff — the Wilkes 41. A 30 yard pass cluded Karen Huff, Sharon Yaeck, pean countries, Hilda Wolff's center of the Wilkes line stopped Sophomores, and Martha Garis— play, Semmel to Grablachoff, fol¬ Hilda Wolff and Dotty Klie who summer travels extended beyond scoring attempts by Semmel and Freshmen. lowed by short yardage by Todd toured Europe either individually the boundaries of Europe into Dry but on third down Semmel This year a new addition has and Semmel took the Hounds to or under other student sponsored the Middle-East. Her itinerary flipped a short pass to Riccardi been made. If the freshmen girls the 2 yard line where Leo Todd for the T.D. Seaman's extra programs. included European visits, but the beat the point sophomores, their dinks found an opening to score with The magnificense of Rome, the highlight to Hilda's tour was the gave Moravian a 14-10 advantage. come off at Homecoming; if they 1:41 remaining in the half. The good wine and general friendli¬ boat trip and stay in Israel. When A determined Wilkes eleven, lose they stay on until- Thanks¬ extra point by Vince Seaman ness of all the Europeans were asked about her impressions she led by Gary Popovich, once again giving. made it 7-3, Moravian, at half- the proceeded to take the stance of carried the ball deep into Mora¬ things which seemed to im¬ Remember all freshman girls time. an Israeli diplomat and poured vian territory. press our traveling coeds the must attend—that's Oc¬ Tuesday, After forth her just twelve seconds of Moravian failed to move the most. exclamations, "It's an tober 15, 7:30 P.M. in Johnston the second half, Moravian fans ball and was forced to Dotty Klie, traveling with her amazing country of great con¬ Hall. punt. Wal¬ were stunned to see the Hounds lace took the family on a 5i week tour, noted trasts from the hot arid Negev punt at midfield and on the short end of a 9-7 score. the lack of drinking restrictions to beautiful productive farm land. "As for me, all I know is carried it to the 40. A 29 yard However, Ted Travis-Bey had re¬ run and the cleanliness of each Euro¬ . . . Nowhere else in Europe, ex¬ that I know nothing."— by Bill Ehrig put the Col¬ turned the kickoff 85 yards. A onel's pean country. As Dotty phrased cept perhaps England, were we Socrates inside the 10. In three successful conversion made it 10- downs it, "You didn't see billboards greeted by such a warm and Wilkes had penetrated to 7, Colonels. 3 along the highways that spoil friendly people." ful experience to the memory al¬ the yard line but on fourth down Moravian's second touchdown Moravian's your view." The beauty and wonder of a ways, along, of course, with the defense held, halting Sue Lewin hopes to return to European tour remains as a fruit- thoughts of returning once again. drive also originated on the 28 Wilkes' last serious threat. Page 2 THE COMENIAN October 11, 1963 Erhard's Realm Campus CUB News This week the CUB activities In the land of dark Bavarian forests, and the misty Rhine, a new consist of the opening of a Jean spectre of power is arising from the ashes of two disastrous wars. Giroudoux Art Exhibit in the The power is Ludwig Erhard, Chancellor Adenauer's successor. Bethlehem-Salem Room. The ex¬ Erhard lived through the Nazi regime to become one of the foremost hibit will run from October 7 to leaders in the economic boom in West Germany. Since 19 50 German 18. It was arranged by Mrs. exports have risen 700 per cent. Production is currently running 276 Beecher and our librarian, Rev. per cent over the 1936 record. Most of this astounding growth is due Henry Williams, through the So¬ to Erhard's guidance. ciety for French-American Cul¬ Political opponents of Erhard say he is innept regarding the poli¬ tural Services and Educational tical functioning of the nation. Even Adenauer hesitated several times Aid. to name Erhard as his successor on the grounds that Erhard is pro¬ The Founder's Day Art Exhibit ficient in economics only. will run until October 26 and 27. Evidence of Erhard's non-political nature comes from many sources. Friday, October 11, the mov¬ Erhard said himself in 1948, "I have no political ambitions, and least ie "Compulsion," a phychologi- of all, any of a party political character." cal study of Leopold and Loeb, A man with simple tastes, Erhard is perhaps a symbol of new power. will be shown in Prosser Audi¬ Never before in German history was the common man or the simple torium. Shows will be at 6:30 life so well exemplified as in the personality of Erhard. During the and 9:00 P.M. There will also be time of Bismarck, Wilhelm, and Hitler, the preoccupation with power a short economic film entitled on the part of the masses was fed by an ever-increasing fire of great "Goals and Growth" at 8:30. This spectacles, mass rallies. film is the first in a series of five This is now contrasted with Erhard's simple clothes, and his quiet economic films entitled, "Money unassuming manner as he travels through Bonn in his Mercedes. Talks." What the West may soon find is an industrial power linked with On Wednesday, October 9, the France's farming, that could be the new third power in the struggle Home Club Fashion Show was against Communism. held in Prosser Auditorium. A The question we must answer: Where will any criteria be found by reception followed afterward in which the new third power can be used, or i controlled, if we should the lounge. so wish? Saturday, October 12, will be

the beginning of the 1963 - 64 Audubon Screen Tour. It is pre¬ Opportunity Knocks sented in Bethlehem by the Mo¬ ravian College Conservation As¬ Of all the campus organizations, The International Club offers the sociation and the National Audu¬ most an potential for synthesizing international medium of communi¬ bon Society. The season ticket for cation on campus. a student is $1.00 (regular price Open to all students, whether from overseas of not, the club offers is ?3.00), single student admis¬ an opportunity to meet other students. The club's recent meeting was sion is $.50. an indication that many are interested in international problems, and This week's film is called "Wa¬ have a desire to become intimately acquainted with students from ters and Wildlife"; it is a trip other lands. down the Missouri and Mississip¬ In an era of mass communication, there is an ironic tendency to pi Rivers narrated by Ray E. (Staff cartoon by Toni Ippolito) overlook an opportunity for friendship and communication with some¬ Coy. The highlight of the film is one perhaps sitting next to you in class. The ironic and totally illog¬ Hi! I'm Inez. I just dropped Math. Color me tickled pink. scenes from the Everglades Na¬ ical phenomenon of overseas students living in our environment is tional Park. "Waters and Wild¬ sharply contrasted by the fact that very few American students know life" is the first in a series of their overseas classmate. five films. Close international ties in critical times are a necessity. The impres¬ overseas Club Car sion of America these students take home with them is very R A U Science Club important, for they have lived among us, and can relate our real atti¬ tudes, apart from our money and propaganda, to their population. by Xancy Christens*-11 and Toni Ippolito Opening For Year We ran frantically up and down flights and flights of steps, by Karl Weber Rho Alpha Upsilon Science Honors broke three fingernails, and almost blew a circuit on the P.A. Club was founded for and by the system trying to page club members—but here we are anyway students, in an attempt to ex¬ by William F. Horwath with your organizational news for the week. pand the interest and knowledge There is a skeleton in the closet of Moravian College. The Bids for Tau Kappa Epsilon, of science. Once a month the club meets with skeleton is in the form of a bill voted down by the student body Sigma Phi Omega, Pi Mu, and public is invited. The program programs featuring O m i c r o n Gamma Omega were will include a debate for lectures, demonstrations and several years ago. The nature of the bill was a proposed honor the city posted on the bulletin board in council of Bethlehem. movies. Participating are guest system which would be binding on every student at Moravian. the CUB. On Monday, October 7, speakers from colleges and uni¬ It is the intent of this columnist This fall Alpha Epsilon Pi Sor¬ of one department could set the Sigma Phi Omega had a rush versities across the country and to drag that skeleton out of the ority had the pleasure of welcom¬ also some of our own precedant. There is no reason, for party for all new bids; on Octo¬ faculty. All closet and try to ing all twelve rushees as bring it back ber prospec¬ example, why the ma¬ 9, Omicron Gamma Omega students who wish to achieve the to life. philosophy tive sisters. At their held their rush party jors cannot establish a self-made party; Tau Kappa positions of membership must Honor is an integral part of on Monday, October 7, the sisters code of honor. Not to do so is an Epsilon's rush party was on Fri¬ have achieved twelve credit hours the educated man. The ends of a of AEPi greeted new pledges inconsistency again. day, October 11. in the field of science or mathe¬ college program is to produce that Nancy Calvo, Dottie Gandy, Marie The matics. However, those who are major point of this column Also posted are bids for the educated man. Gerbino, Margie H e s s e 1 , Jane By logical deduc¬ interested and yet do not have is that the effort to establish an sororities Phi Mu and Alpha Ep¬ tion we can conclude that an Koebig, Jane Metzler, Joan Ot- honor system at Moravian is not these requirements may become silon Pi. tinger, Sue Pharo, Marie Puleo, honor system is a necessary cog associate members dead. It never was. It simply has and attend all in any academic machine. If Mo¬ The Blackfriars met in Prosser Chapin Smith, Jerry Walden, and been dormant. meetings. on Greta Ziegler. ravian College professes to be an Auditorium Tuesday, October Here is an The Comenian in weeks to come excellent opportun¬ educational institution, it must 8 at 8:30 p.m. The program con¬ shall exert pressure on the U.S.G. ity for the students to get to¬ maintain an honor system which cerned the constitution, program Moravian Student Wives Club and on the students to formulate gether, outside of the classroom would cultivate the pursuit of the board, experimental theatre, an honor code. Our deadline is Mrs. Albert Procter, President atmosphere, and informally dis¬ higher ethical values of its stu- workshops, and various other cuss or listen to the Spring Semester, 1964. The of the Student Wives Club, pre¬ interesting pre¬ dents. The present method of phases of the dramatic realm. sentations in the push is on. The choice is yours. sented on behalf of the club, two sciences. Previ¬ testing is an inconsistency on the The Political Activities Club silver plates and three glass flow¬ ously, field trips, visits to muse¬ part of the administration, be¬ met on October 2 in the Commit¬ er vases to Moravian College. ums and institutions and other tween what it professes as an The Comenian tee Room of the College Union These gifts were accepted by Dean such outings have been sponsored ideal and what it performs as a 866-1682 Building. Plans were discussed Heller at the SWC meeting in the as off-campus activities. Some of reality. However, since honor is Friday, October 11, 1963 for the trip to Washington during Bethlehem-Salem Room on Sun¬ the students have even partici¬ essentially a quality of personal¬ the semester break. Each year day, October 6. pated in national science conven¬ ity the administration does not Editor Reed Treible such a trip is taken; the mem¬ tions held in Boston, where they have the power to legislate it. If Photo Editor Tom Haupert bers visit Washington dignitaries, delivered discertations on indi¬ we are to ever realize an Assoc. Editors.... William Horwath honor vidual work or research Nancy Christensen, Rita Jean and tour the foreign embassies projects system at this college, it shall Gruss and the White House. which they have done in their News Editor have to originate with the stu¬ Nancy Olenwine Phillips particular field of interest. dent Sports Editor Norm Ziegler Officers of P.A.C. are Sharon body itself. October 1 marked the first Sports Writers . .Woody Grossman, Yaeck, president; Tom Jacobs, MUSIC STORE The honor system must place Chuck Berger, George Dorer, Ger¬ meeting that the club had this ald Still vice-president; Judy Morecz, sec¬ the full load of responsibility on year. It was decided that a recep¬ Columnists Phil Katowitz, retary; Barbara Finn, treasurer; FOR ALL THE each individual student. This Karl Weber, John Kohl, Prank tion for all interested students Miller, Joy Johnston, Tom Vadasz, and USG representative, Don Ja¬ LATEST HIT RECORDS would indicate the duty to inform Rodger Hudak, Ann Russ, Celie would be held this coming week. cobs. Matus, Jeannie Lazzer, Pat Ersk- on any violator of the honor code. Be sure to keep an eye ine, Matt Lindroth, Joanne Bobek, 24 East 3rd St. posted for As I understand it, this is the Julie Ann Pasola, Toni Ippolito, The group is planning a Candi¬ the specific time and place! At Sandy Hutchinson, Nancy Terre- date's on this time the point which the students vetoed son, Hilda Wolff, Robin Veluce, Night to be held Octo¬ Complete Stock of Musical Instru¬ newly elected offi¬ Arlene Ebner, Suzanne Orth in the past. If the student body ber 29 in Johnston Hall. This is ments and Accessories, Transistor cers will assume their responsi¬ and Table as a whole will not radify an Published nt the held in conjunction with the Lea¬ Radios from $14. bilities and proceedings will enter Globe-Times Printery honor code, maybe the students gue of Women Voters, and the (Cont. on p. 4, col. 3) October 11, 1963 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Greyhounds Face W with Norm Ziegler Random thoughts . . . Tomorrow the Hounds travel to Wag¬ Seahawks Have Stron ner for their second game of the season. Last week Wagner hand¬ ed Haverford a 5 1 -6 defeat. It looks like the Hounds will have by Prank S. Kovacs, Jr.

to stop not just one Seahawk, but the whole team, for in last Moravian's Greyhounds take on the Wagner Seahawks Saturday, October 1 2, at Wagner. week's game each of the eight Moravian didn't face Wagner last season on the gridiron. Wagner compiled a 10-2-1 record touchdowns scored by Wagner starting offensive center for the in 1962. The Seahawks posess a 2-11-0 overall mark against the Greyhounds, and they look like was scored by a different player. Lions. Williams has been called a tough opponent for Moravian. Wagner scored 13 in the first by many coaches in the M.A.C. quarter, 26 in the second quarter as one of the best defensive men Head Coach Rocco Calvo and No. Name Class Pos. Age Ht. Wt. and 6 in each of the remaining ever to play in this league. Wil¬ his assistants, brother Paul and Jr. E 19 6'02" 202 quarters. Haverford could hit the liams who has started ever since Charley Peters, have held daily 28 Pat Mazza 49 Paul Riccardi Jr. E 20 6'02" 200 scoring column only once and that his Frosh year for the lions was workouts for the 'Hounds as they was in the second quarter. 50 John Sr. T 21 6'00" 210 going to come to Moravian, but prepare for this crucial contest. (Tank) Balliet.. In other Sr. T 21 5'10" 210 competition in the that is another story. Look for The Greyhounds have already de¬ 51 Bruce Coull 25 5'08" 190 M.A.'C. last week; Juniata 12, Al¬ this boy to be a threat to Mora¬ feated the Wilkes Colonels Satur¬ 39 Ed Weinhoffer Sr. G G 21 5'10" 190 bright 6: Drexel 30, Lebanon Val¬ vian when the Lions invade the day, October 5, 14-10. 37 Doug Wilkins Sr. ley 6: Susquehanna 32, Ursinus Land of the Hounds on Novem¬ 53 Jim Long Jr. C 20 5'11" 185 0: Swarthmort Calvo has enough qualified and Sr. 21 5'09" 170 2, Dickinson 0: ber 2. . . This week the touch 11 Andy Semmel QB HB 22 Western Maryland 31, P.M.C. 6. football league gets under way. experienced personnel at each 36 Frank Grablachoff Sr. '600" 180 Jr. HB 20 5'10" 180 Two weeks ago this writer saw This writer wonders how, position to put together the best 17 Marc Morganstine "touchy" this league will be ? 34 Rick Ritter ..Sr. FB 22 6'00" 190 Albright beat Muhlenberg by the possible team to face Wagner.

score of 13 to 8 on the gridiron . . . The following predictions No. Name Class Pos. Ht. Wt. of the Lions. In that game the might be right: Delaware over A tentative starting line-up for 12 Dan Coughlin Jr. QB 6'00" 190 line was playing without their Lafayette, they will wonder what Moravian would include: 20 Cliff Lish Sr. HB 5'10" 170 best defensive man, Bob Williams. hit them; Lehigh over Gettysburg, 22 Fred Williamson Sr. HB 5'10" 170 Williams, who broke his leg early this could be their only win of Wagner 37 Harry Abrahamsen Jr. FB 6'01" 211 in the season; Moravian over practice, not only starts as Wag¬ Wagner's team consists of 36 55 George Cruzado Jr. C 6'00" 185 middle linebacker when he is in ner by three if the gods will it. men; 17 of which are letter men 61 Paul Feeney Sr. G 5'11" 200 good condition but also is the Oops Mules to lose 80 to -1. and only three are seniors. The 63 Fred Newberg ..Jr. G 5'09" 190 Ron Dario Jr. T 6'00" 240 Seahawks co - captains are Paul 72 77 Frenchy Was Jr. T 6'03" 220 National Feeny, a senior guard from Ridge- Sports Scene 82 Lee Acanfrio Jr. E 6'02" 200 field Park, N.J., and Fred Wil¬ by Chuck Berger 85 Jay Abbes Jr. E 6'00" 180 liamson, a senior halfback from By far the greatest factor in the Dodgers of the Fall Wagner looks like they could give the as Leonardo, N.J. 'Hounds trouble they have Classic was their impregnable pitching. This was a feat in itself many capable reserves. I still .pick Moravian to win by 12. Let's go considering the heavy artillery of the Yankee squad. Even though Tentative starting line-up for MO MO. the unsung players (Howard, Skowron, Tracewski, Lopez, etc.) the Wagner Seahawks includes: grabbed the heroics, it was the combined effort of the L.A. I M Touch Football moundstaff who put the New INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL Yorkers at the other end of the INDEPENDENT LEAGUE To whip. Replace Soccer TEAM MANAGER Lefthanders dominated the This year for the first time intermural touch football will ap¬ Colonial Hall Lowell Tomlinson Series by 45 out of a pear on the Moravian campus. The games, which will be played possible 70 innings, amassing 43 Magnificent 'T Mark Sussman on Steel Field, will replace the soccer program. strikeouts, and combining for a Laurel Street Mares Rocco Borger 868-6178 two B.R.A. of 2.60. Teams have been divided into leagues, including five from Termite Fighters Don Henderschedt 866-9619 the resident halls, and four from Diamond Gossip: . . . Norm Independents Wayne Dovan, Hunter O'Dell the fraternities. Koch, Bethlehem lefthander, tests The rules, which have been Mo-Mo his healed left arm in the Dodger — SCHEDULE — Drops Two winter sessions at Mesa, Arizona. drawn up by members of the Thurs., Oct. 10— —Bye vs. Laurel St. Mares athletic department, will be In Soccer Matches Norm could very well make it 4:00 P.M.—Magnificent '7' vs. Independents into the strictly enforced due to the na¬ Big Time if he shows 5:00 P.M.—Colonial Hall vs. Termite Fighters by Norm Ziegler ture of the bodily . signs of regaining the promising Tues., Oct. 15— —Bye vs. Termite Fighters A summary The first of these losses came form he exhibited on the Coast. of the rules follows; 4:00 P.M.—Laurel St. Mares vs. Independents 1. Four fifteen minute quart¬ on October 2 at Wilkes. The team . . . The will host 5:00 P.M.—Colonial Hall vs. Magnificent '7' the 1964 All-Star tilt in their ers. out-played Wilkes, being in their Thurs., Oct. 17— —Bye vs. Independents 2. Team consists of seven men. territory more than 80% of the newly - built Flushing Meadow's 4:00 P.M.—Laurel St. Mares vs. Colonial Hall 3. An eighty yard field; in or¬ time but losing by a score of 1 stadium . . . 5:00 P.M.—Termite Fgtrs. vs. Magnificent '7' der to get a first down the to 0. This point was out of seven Speaking of the Mets — they ball must be carried across shots made will be offered an opportunity to Tues., Oct. 22— —Bye vs. Magnificent '7' by Wilkes during the the strengthen their attack along 4:00 P.M.—Independents vs. Colonial Hall forty yard line in four game, While the Greyhounds made 3 0 with the Houston Colts. National 5:00 P.M.—Termite Fighters vs. Laurel St. plays. attempts without a tally. 4. Two point stance must be Several members of Mo-Mo's team League Owners agreed to form Wed., Oct. 25—5:00 P.M.—Tournament Drawings used. complained about contending with another player stock for the bene¬ —Intramural Office 5. Elbows must be held in the fit of the two teams. Some of pitchers mound that domin¬ Mon., Oct. 28— —TOURNAMENT BEGINS against the chest; ated the center of the field. the "name" players being con- violation of this will result in a fif¬ s i d e r e d expendable are: Don The other loss was at the hands teen Hoak, Billy Pierce, Lee Walls, yard penalty, and ejec¬ of Wagner on the Hounds home tion from the game. ground, with a score of 6 to 4. Larry Sherry, Harvey Haddix, and INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL 6. One captain will be chosen; The blue and Elroy Face ... As of last week grey played their FRATERNAL LEAGUE he is the only one who may (141 Collegiate games) a new best so far this season against arbitrate with the referee. record for field goals may be TEAM MANAGER the New Yorkers. Moravian and Violation of this may also established on the Wagner were even up at the half gridiron scene. The VIP'S John Senn, Hassler Hall 866-9180 lead to With 59 three-pointers after two ejection. with four goals apiece, which was OGO'S Dennis Robison, Andy Straka, Main St. 868-9022 7. Varsity or ex-varsity players a weeks, the collegians are ten surprise to the Wagner team. SEMINARY MONKS Larry Wetzel, Zinzendorf Hall may not play. The follow¬ ahead of last year's record pace. Wagner then scored twice in the ing is a schedule of the . . . After initiating a post-sea¬ SPO'S Dick Ritter opening minutes of the second seasons games. half son bowl game in the Lehigh Val¬ TKE'S Ron Shrager, 1423 Iron St. 866-9794 which ultimately gave them the ley last year, the committee has victory.

— SCHEDULE — Bonfire . . . decided to change the name from The (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) Wagner coach stated that the Cement to the Eastern Bowl. Wed., Oct. 9—4:00 vs. BYE P.M.—MONKS Moravian was the toughest team First consideration for contest¬ —-5:00 P.M.—VIP vs. SPO Some of the suggestions, based he had played this season. This on this ants are —OGO vs. TKE year's Fairy Tale theme, any outstanding local was quite a compliment. Wagner that have been received for house college teams (Moravian inclu¬ Mon., Oct. 14—4:00 P.M.—BYE vs. SPO had beaten Lafayette 3 to 1 and and float decorations, are: ded). . . —5:00 P.M.—MONKS vs. TKE defeated Rutgers who were all Class of 1967 float. "Alice The —VIP vs. Upsala Vikings have gain¬ OGO coast champions last year. ed recognition and were Through the Looking Glass" ranked Wed., Oct. 16—4:00 P.M.—BYE vs. TKE Omicron Gamma Omega Fra¬ Lately the soccer team has had among the top ten small colleges —5:00 P.M.—SPO vs. OGO ternity: the hindrance of having many of teams in the East. . . Roger Stau- —MONKS vs. VIP Float—"Hansel and Gretel" the first string players down with bach of the Navy broke his own Mon., Oct. 21—4:00 P.M.—BYE vs. OGO chest colds which has slowed them record with 307 yards in total House—"Humpty Dumpty" —5:00 P.M.—TKE vs. VIP Phi Mu down imensely. Moravian has a offense against Michigan. Rog has Epsilon Sorority: —SPO vs. MONKS Float—" Pinochio" strong team now connected on 43 out of 55 going which is im¬ Wed., Oct. 23—5:00 P.M.—Drawings for Tournament Sigma Phi Omega proving at every turn, let's get passes for 614 yards and 3 touch¬ Fraternity: —Intramural Office Float—"Pied Piper" out and support them to show downs, and with 789 total yards, that the school is behind them he leads the nation in this cate- Mon., Oct. 28 —TOURNAMENT BEGINS House—"Jack and the Bean¬ stalk" all the way. (Cont. on p. 4, col. 4) Page 4 THE COMENIAN October 11, 1963 Jordanian Student Five Wildlife Films Houndettes Defeated 6-0 Scheduled '63-64 MoMo International A series of five Audubon Wild¬ In Field Hockey Match life Films and Lectures have been by Arlene Ebner by Matt G. Lindroth scheduled for the 1963-64 pro¬ On Thursday, October 3, Moravian's Houndettes were defeated Although the majority of students on campuses across the gram by the Moravian College Conservation Association and the by Muhlenberg on the winner's field by a score of 6-0. country are students returning to college there is a new group The National Audubon Society, now game was plagued by bad weather and a number of in¬ present known as the Freshman class. Minor to even this group in its 15 th season. juries to the Moravian girls. The Houndettes' plays, which were however is the group of overesas students studying in the United A wide variety of films and tested and proved in practice, States. Here at Moravian we have speakers will be presented this were greatly hampered by the Myra Heimbrook, left fullback; an international population which Carol peal for him. If any reader has year on topics such as "Waters slowness of the team due to these Dixon, right fullback; and includes a 22 year old Freshman about fifteen minutes and would and Wildlife" of the Missouri and injuries. Gerrie Walton, goalie. student from Bethlehem-Jordan. like to understand the great dif¬ Mississippi Rivers to the Gulf of Starting for Moravian were: Outstanding for the Houndettes ferences in such a small commod¬ were Anton Modric is indeed an in¬ Mexico, and a special visit by Co-captains Sue Watt, right in¬ goalie, Gerrie Walton, who deflected ternational individual. Of Austro- ity such as bread, Anton would be film and narration to the West ner, and Gail Skeen, center half¬ many goal attempts Yugoslavian parentage and Chris- glad to explain the Arabian pro¬ Coast of Canada. back; Kathy Serock, right wing; by Muhlenberg, and Vivenne Al- cess of stian faith he has been raised Ar¬ making it. The speakers will include men Mary Evans, left wing; Vivenne dersley, a freshman who hails from England. abian and is now studying in the There is also a good possibility known in the field of conserva¬ Aldersly, left inner; Sue Vail, The next United States. of learning a few old Arabian tion and wildlife. Roy E. Coy, center; Ann Rodgers, left half¬ hockey game will be veteran a home game with Wilkes on At a Prancescan school in Beth¬ sayings. photographer - naturalist back; Kai DePuy, right halfback; of St. Monday, October 14, at 4:30 p.m. lehem, Anton received his ele¬ As an overseas student Anton Joseph, Mo.; Chester P.

National Scene . . . mentary and secondary education. has been made to feel more than Lyons of Victoria, British Colum¬ stone State. . . (Cont. from p. 3, col. 1) After welcome, finding an eagerness in bia, and Walter H. Berlet of Cas¬ graduation he taught Eng¬ The Camden Bullets of the lo¬ per, Wyoming, will gory. . . Racial bombings were lish, Math and Sports at the same Americans to make friends hardly present spe¬ the reasons cal Eastern Pro Basketball Lea¬ cial films as well as Earl L. Hil- given for Sonny Lis- school for two and a half years. equalled throughout his travels. gue have Jack fiker of ton's exodus from London last signed O'Reilly, Anton has studied English since Even though some confusion was Rochester, N.Y., and Dr. former Mount St. Mary's star who William J. week. he was 7 present during the first days of Jahoda, noted ecolo- years old, studied faced our The controversial champ was Greyhounds two years French three years, speaks Ger¬ school, Anton is looking forward gist. ago in Johnston Hall. The Audubon series will be quoted as saying he was ashamed man at home, but considers Ara¬ to an interesting and educational of four held in Johnston Hall of the Mo¬ being an American. Liston said bic his mother - tongue. With a years here at Moravian: hop¬ ravian what he implied was, "I'm ash¬ background such as this he finds ing to graduate with a degree in College campus with fam¬ Gregor's Furniture amed of the way America's act¬ himself in tht states for only 35 physics he will certainly have a ily season tickets, $6, and single 746 North New St. ing." Quite a strong quote com¬ days with some of the following full program. (The fulfillment of admissions, $1. Season student tickets are ing from a person who hasn't New & Used Furniture "first impressions." his program would be somewhat $1, and single admis¬ contributed to easier if his introductory Algebra sion, 50 cents. anything his race's Note: Prats, and Apts. New York City seemed to ex¬ The cause besides his brute strength. book, missing since Monday, were series will open October 12 press not only the immensity of . . . Pennsylvania's returned to him.) with Roy E. Coy presenting his sea¬ the United States but the prac¬ "Waters and Wildlife" film, which son opened this past Monday and ticality with which Americans The Comenian wishes Anton extends includes trips down the Missouri through the remainder ANGELO'S seem to approach life. This prac¬ and the remainder of the over¬ of the month. The duck and and Mississippi Rivers and a visit geese tical approach was noticed by An¬ seas students a good year and re¬ Barber Shop to the Florida Keys and Ever¬ hunting season opens October 12. ton to the point of his amazement minds them of an old Arabic say¬ 813 E. 4TH ST. glades National Park. Both types of hunting have gain¬ at the many things people do by ing which is an follows: Man tal- ed in On November 16, Dr. Jahoda's popularity and a banner 'For the Italian Touch' only pushing buttons. Since elec¬ aba al-m&li, sahira al-layali. season is film and talk, "Nature's Ways," predicted for the Key- tric switches and elevators do ex¬ Trans. He who beseeches glory will be presented, a film story ist in Jordan this was not some¬ must burn the candle. featuring more than 125 different thing entirely new to him. The animals, ranging from the micro¬ number, however, of devices run Homecoming . . . scopic protoza to big game crea¬ by buttons is the point of sur¬ (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) tures. Earl L. Hilfiker's "Wildlife prise. The organizations not listed of the Eastern Woodlands" will The closeness and compactness here had not yet revealed their be shown January 18 featuring of the buildings in New York City plans as of Monday, October 7. many animals in close-up photog¬ upon first impression reminded The names of the Homecoming raphy. Anton of cigarette packs stacked Queen and her court plus the The scenery and inhabitants of irregularly and close together. names of the winners of the float Alaska along with its many ani¬

Through a family in Allentown and house decorations will be an¬ mals and colorful birds will be he was made to feel welcome in nounced during the half-time ac¬ seen in Walter Berlet's "North¬ the Lehigh Valley Area. It is west tivities at the football game, Sat¬ to Alaska" on February 8, through a correspondence with urday afternoon, October 19. with the concluding program of this family for fourteen years the series presented March 14 by that Anton Following the game, the sor¬ is now studying here Chester Lyons and the film, "The orities and fraternities will enter¬ at Moravian Colege. Right to Live." The latter film tain some of the Alumni in their Since the orientation program deals with the five altitudinal respective houses where refresh¬ held for Freshmen, Anton is liv¬ "life zones" of Canada and how ments will be served. An Alumni ing on Second Avenue in Bethle¬ man ought to manage his domain Coffee hour will also be held after hem. When telling fellow stu¬ for the benefit of all. the game in Johnston Hall, spon¬ dents where he lives and that he Each program in the series will sored by the Alumni Committee. walks to school from there, most begin at 8 p.m. of the students seem to think it Curt Erwin, president of SAC,

RAU . . . is quite a distance. This brings and Sue Vail, publicity director (Cont. from p. 2, col. to light another impression which for Homecoming, have announced 5) at full speed. The sciences are an seems to be fairly well expressed that a dance will be held for the area in which ideas and concepts by his comment that "in a few students on Saturday night, Octo¬ ber are always changing. In order to years Americans will be born with 19, in Johnston Hall. keep up with current proceedings wheels for they seem to drive The Student Activities Commit¬ the opportunity which this club everywhere they go." tee, sponsor of the Saturday night affords should not be overlooked, Language and food seem to be dance, is in charge of all the but seriously considered as part the basic things missed by most plans and details for this year's of our daiy curriculum here at Heed the still, small voice of conscience students studying abroad. When Homecoming week-end. Moravian. talking with Anton one may hear Call home now! It's easy, it's inexpensive, and the an incomprehensible "garble" of folks'll love you for it! sounds known as Arabic; he may be sure that Anton is quoting on of many Arabic sayings, which he usually translates.

Somewhat more difficult than speaking one's mother-tongue in a foreign country is getting good old home-style cooking. Compared That hot-rodding HERE HE COIAES" gort kid can't hold with the food eaten in Jordan, If you have a OdzookensT Phaethon those horses? cover American food seems quite a bit ehield, is driving his father's look1, ues mm yourself!! softer and seasoned differently. Sun Chariot today! controlv Meats, many vegetables, potatoes, and bread are found on an Ara¬ bian table, even though the pre¬ paration is not the same. Amer¬ ican white bread is extremely un¬ appealing (soft texture and taste¬ less) ; this bread prompts Anton to eat the firmer textured rye bread which has more taste ap¬