ZIbe Gomentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXVI Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, October V9, 1963 Number 4 Mo Mo Drops Alumni Return For Dance, Game; T o Wagner On Organizations To Parade Floats Last Saturday Wagner handed Moravian its first loss this sea¬ Homecoming promises to be an eventful weekend for returning Alumni. On Friday night, they son, by defeating the Greyhounds 20-6. The 'Hounds fell, before will be on hand to help judge the floats in the Freshman Pajama and Float Parade. 3,000 fans on the Grymes Hill Field. On Saturday afternoon, after the Moravian vs. P.M.C. football game, there will be a reception This game was the fourth straight victory for the Seahawks and held for the Alumni in the College Union Lounge. The Sororities and Fraternities will have Open- the loss brings Moravian's record Houses for the Alumni at this to 1-1. time.

Wagner scored late in the first From 5 to 7 P.M., a Buffet Sup¬ quarter as Moravian quarterback per in the College Union Dining Andy Semmel pitched wide to Room will be served at the cost of halfback Marc Morganstine and $2.00 per person. the ball was recovered by Jim The Homecoming Dance in Drumgoole, Wagner halfback, on Johnston Hall at 9 P.M. will add the Greyhound 8 yard line. Dick a final touch to the weekend's Spirito cracked the Moravian line festivities. It will be called "Once for 5 and on the next play junior Upon A Time" in keeping with the halfback Cliff Lish plunged over Fairy Tale theme of Homecoming. from the 3. The kick for the con¬ All Alumni and friends are in¬ version was wide. vited to the dance, admission The remainder of the first half free. was played evenly without any scoring threats from either side. Wagner scored again midway CUB News in the third period when Lish went over from the 1 yard line On Saturday, following the to make it 12-0. Again the con¬ football game, there will be a re¬ version was wide. ception for the Alumni in the

The Seahawks scored their final Lounge. touchdown two minutes later That evening there will be a when sophomore halfback Chuck Roast Beef Buffet from 5:30 until Di Staulo intercepted a Semmel 7:00 for students and their guests. pass on his own 2 7 yard line and The cost for each guest will be returned the ball to midfield. Dan two dollars.

Coughlin, last year's passing lead¬ On Monday, October 21, there er in the Northern Division of will be a dinner for representa¬ the MAC, put the Seahawks of¬ tives of the college union program fense in gear. Dish, Di Staulo, boards of Moravian, Muhlenberg, and Spirito alternated on the run- and Lehigh in the Germantown ing attack. Lish took it over from Room. The purpose of the dinner 2 yards out. Coughlin passed to will be to provide an exchange of Di Staulo for the 2 point conver¬ program ideas. sion to make it 20-0.

The Greyhounds finally put on "If a man is worth know¬ a scoring drive late in the fourth PI MU RETREAT—Tom Gramley and Bill Blickensderfer discuss points of a lecture given by ing at all, he's worth know- period after Don Martorelli re¬ Dr. Tyler at the Pi Mu Pre-Theological Fraternity retreat held last weekend at Camp Minsi in the well."—Alexander Smith covered a Seahawk fumble on the nearby Pocono Mountains. Moravian 33. Four plays later Semmel flipped a 32 yard pass to Pat Mazza good for the 'Hounds Deans Report Dorm only touchdown. Moravian was held to just 47 Set-up Works Well Trips To Europe yards on the ground due to the Dean Sartwell and Dean John¬ Seahawk forward wall, which av¬ son report that the experiment in erages 207 lbs. a co-ed dorm is working out very Leaves Of Drs. H In the passing department, well. A meeting with the Rau- Semmel hit for 14 of 34 passes Hassler counselors was held in the by Nancy Christensen good for 200 yards. His chief tar¬ Germantown Room last Thursday The sabbatical leave, part of the backbone of the American college structure, is of vital signi- get, Mazza, caught 11 for 159 evening, October 10; one of the finance to many term to on yards, an all time Moravian rec¬ main points discussed was an in¬ members of the faculty. Its lengthy gives time, impossible find the ord. terest in having informal gather¬ job, for intense study and research in particular areas of interest. Coughlin, who quarterbacked ings with members of the faculty. Two members of Moravian's faculty who recently took advantage of this opportunity were Dr. Wagner's attack, hit on 4 for 13, These meetings would be in¬ Margaret Gump, Professor of and picked up 70 yards for 6 car¬ formal discussions held in the German and French and Dr. Alan the libraries in London were the osophy (Deutsche Vierteljalu-s. ries. lounge on Sunday afternoons. It Herr, Professor of English. Dr. only place where he could locate schrift fiir Literaturwissenschaft Tomorrow the Greyhounds take was felt that not only would Gump departed for Germany, all the rare books he needed. und Geistesgeschichte). The arti¬ on the Cadets of Penn Military these sessions be stimulating, but France, and Switzerland where While they were available in the cle is entitled "The Problem of (Cont. on p. 2, col. 5) they would also give students, she spent a year (1960-19 61) in United States, they were all in the Ne'er-do-well in Modern Lit¬ visiting friends and parents an literary research, visiting friends, private collections scattered erature" ("Zum Problem des Plan opportunity to meet professors. and studying painting. across the country. Taugenichts"). Blackfriars He did most of his research at This Homecoming Week-end London, England, was Dr. Herr's Still in the process of being destination. He spent five months the Library of the British Mu¬ there will be an Open House for completed is another paper begun there last Trip To Theater Rau-Hassler dormitories. Since it spring working on seum, the libraries at Oxford and in Germany, "Ernst Penzoldt, a his book about sixteenth Cambridge, and The Friday evening, November 1st is located so near to the football century Library of the Humanist of Our Time" ("Ernst the Blackfriars of Moravian Col¬ England. Archbishop of Canterbury at Lam¬ field, a possible joint effort to en¬ Penzoldt, ein Humanist unserer lege will sponsor a trip to the Both beth Palace. This is the only his¬ ter in the House Decorations may teachers had much to say Zeit"). McCarter Theatre at Princeton to torical library in London which Both be attempted by its residents. in support of sabbatical leaves. stressed the fact that the see Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Open House will be held after the Perhaps the most important point escaped the great fire of 1666. impressions and knowledge one Journey into Night. Tickets to the game from 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. upon which they agreed was the Dr. Gump chose Frankfurt also gains from travel experiences are play and bus trip will come to time it allows for uninterupted because of library facilities and invaluable in broadening the $4.50. This will be open to stu¬ work. They also agreed that a because she had formerly lived scope of one's thoughts. Dr. Gump "At 20 years of age the dents, faculty and staff of Mora¬ sabbatical is often necessary and taught there. Her paper pre¬ had the opportunity of will reigns; at 30 the wit; in living at vian College. For tickets and order to travel to the source of the Higher Institute for Interna¬ at 40 the judgment."—Ben¬ pared during this time will be pub¬ further information see Mr. E. needed material. Dr. Herr attest¬ lished tional Research in Education in jamin Franklin shortly in the German Jacobson, Comenius 404. ed to this fact when he said that Quarterly for Literature and Phil¬ (Cont. on p. 2, col. 5) Page 2 THE COMENIAN October 1 8, 1 963

No Nhus from craze, "The Pork And Beans." Saigon Let's In Vino Veritas listen.) by William P. Horwath My baby loves pork and beans,

We elect statesmen to run our democracy. They in turn appoint Tender-hearted pork and beans, ministers to head the various state departments. So far so good, right? My baby don't treat me mean, When she's eatin' pork Right now we have two of the ablest men in a long time in our and beans. defense department: Robert "I. Q." McNamara and Maxwell "boot Pamela: Gosh, they're good. straps" Taylor. by Philip R. Katowitz Dick: Yes. On. As representatives of democracy they are not committed to explain Pamela: Oh, Dick.

party policy (like why we fling several million into Vietnam each Dick: With. week), or obliged to delineate results of investigations (like the recent Pamela: Stop, Dick. Don't say field trip to "Diemland") to the American people. We can read all those things here. about it in Life if we so desire, right? IB Dan (to Mary) : What's he do¬ The irony is that the magazines haven't said very much concerning ing? McNamara's jaunt into the rice paddies. The only thing we are able to assume is that the Secretary reported that we shall be out of Viet¬ Mary: He's prepositioning her. nam by '65. We'll be out of Vietnam by '65 like the the Berlin Wall Well fans, let's take our leave will be down by '64. The Collegiate Orthicon - Part 2 of Pam, Dick, and the whole crew at Moronian. We realize that we don't have to know the prop sizes of the H-14 I had a shocking expose about extramarital relations on cam¬ choppers used in S.E. Asia. But as responsible electors (aren't we?) I Since it is Homecoming, I'd pus all written, but decided to junk it for something more inter¬ feel that we have a right to know just a little bit more than the price like to wish all of you a very of barbeques in Saigon. After all, we're buying the buns! esting. Since the response to the last column was so great (my pleasant weekend. And don't mother loved it), 1 have decided to follow the further adventures worry about what you've just of that gay, madcap campus trio read. None of those crazy things run. Universal Truth Sought —Dick Didactic, Pamela Circle- could ever happen here. pin, and Mary Madras. Announcer: Wrong game! A bit of water has flowed un¬ Wrong game! Mo Mo . . . By American Collegians der the bridge since we last en¬ Pamela: He made it! A home (Cont. from p. 1, col. 1) by Nancy Christensen countered our little trinity. For run. College, for their home opener. example: Dick: Oh, God. This is also the annual Homecom¬ William Hordern, contributor to ing for the alumni and The Lutheran, calls today's 1. Dick and Pamela have now (At this point, Mary's head friends of Moravian. Let's get out and sup¬ college student a member of "The Jittery Generation." Such a reached an "understanding" in rolls back and, in true heroine port our team. Go Mo Mo! generation is normally oblivious to the world situation but may, their relationship. That is, Dick fashion, she faints.) won't make improper advances on on occasion, panic under certain circumstances. However, it falls Scene 2—Archie Hall. (It is Pamela unless she asks him to. Leaves . . . back quickly into normality. Per- now several hours later, and the They both feel it is better this (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) haps a good a in the middle of nowhere. If we Homecoming Dance is just get¬ example of such Frankfurt am Main Germany, way. rise and fall of emotion is the are still in search of something, ting under way. Archie Hall, the where she gained an excellent in¬ 1962 Cuban crisis. How many col¬ 2. Dick has written a scathing scene of the dance, is described perhaps a doctrine, perhaps our sight into the changes in the pres¬ treatise in the lege campuses were or an answer against love, entitled, college catalog as being shocked by identity, to a ques¬ ent high school education. She al¬ "Sex—The Perils Of A Necessary the announcement of a possible tion such as "Why am I here?", big enough to hold three full size so visited the gymnasium (high Evil." tennis threat to our national security we are looking our¬ (Some feel that Dick and courts, an indoor baseball inward at school) at Pam's which she had former¬ and, again, how many campuses selves, not outward at the world. "understanding" had much practice, and several bands of ly taught. There she observed the to do with the subject matter of forgot about we wandering gypsies. The adminis¬ the whole matter Certainly, must continually teaching of French from grade 5 within two weeks? search for these the paper.) tration, in a move to fill the col¬ things, but until to 13. The direct (aural-oral we find them we have no spiritual 3. Mary Madras has been pin¬ lege coffers has of late been There are reasons for such at¬ method was used exclusively. No bond with other people. ned by the campus football hero, renting Archie Hall to various titudes. Today's college generation German was spoken at all and, That is why the major issues Dan Druff. (Dan is an Alpha Sig¬ civic groups for such diversified is waiting for something in which according to Dr. Gump, the re¬ functions as on college campuses are often ma Sigma.) weddings, Bar Mitz- it can put its faith. So far, we sults were astonishing. things like drinking regulations It is now Homecoming on the vahs, and confirmations. As the have been agnostic in our beliefs The scene time she spent in Switzer¬ or proper campus attire instead Moronian College campus (Dick opens, we can barely see because we cannot accept any¬ land and France was spent mostly of Peace Marches or our foreign- and Pamela's "institution of high¬ anyone at the table because of a thing as a universal truth. We candle is providing in visiting with friends and in aid plan. Until we acknowledge er learning"). There is, of course, solitary that accept relativism as a premise the painting under the expert guid¬ truth as a universality instead of the traditional Homecoming foot¬ light.) instead of a theory. Therefore, ance of a former teacher at Mo¬ a relativism, world affairs are only ball game. Let's look in. Dick: Is that you, Pam? duty, sin, morals, and convictions ravian, Mrs. Trude Waehner, who distant thoughts in our minds Announcer: Good afternoon Pamela: Don't get fresh, Dick. are always relative matters in the lives now in Dieulefit, France. with no personal connections. The collegian's ladies and gentlemen, and wel¬ Remember our understanding. mind. Consistency Dr. only time we become concerned Gump says that her impres¬ within one's self becomes impor¬ come to the annual Moronian Col¬ Dick: I was just trying to find is when they have such immediacy sion of Europe is that it is becom¬ tant but no parallels are allowed lege Homecoming game. This you. (At this point, Dick begins that they force their way into our ing americanized very fast and to be drawn between two differ¬ week the Mastodons of Moronian to cough furiously.) that the traffic in the big cities, minds. But, we soon dispel our ent people's actions. take on the Sloths of Southern Pamela: What's wrong, honey? especially Frankfurt, is absolute¬ jittery feelings with that wistful, Secaucus. We'll have the opening One may say that such consis¬ Dick: (Cough, cough.) Saw¬ ly terrible. searching look that betrays an kickoff in just a minute. tency is as it should be, but we agnostic. dust . . . from the floor (cough) On the other hand, Dr. Herr (Just now we see Pamela, Dick, ... in must ask ourselves where such a my throat. states that living in England shat¬ and Mary). belief places us in relation to the Pamela: I don't know why they ters an American's superiority

WANTED — Two Mary: I'm so excited. I just rest of the world. It would seem copy insist on covering the floor with complex. It shakes us out of our can't wait to see my handsome to me that it places us just about readers and one person with sawdust. The whole place looks American assurance that all we Dan in action. He's so virile. knowledge of accounting for like a big butcher shop. produce is the best. One finds that Pamela: Manly, too. UMOC Contest filling the positions of copy- (Enter Mary Madras, Dan gadgetry, while it may be con¬ readers and editor, and a Dick: Quiet, it's time for the Druff, and an unidentified male venient is not, after all, a neces¬ business Ends First Week manager for the kickoff. and female.) sity. One discovers that some Comenian. For information things are even better in England (While the suspense is killing Mary: Hi, kids. How's every¬ Money is now being received on responsibilities, see the than in America. For example, you, let me note one important thing? for the APO Ugly Man Contest. editor. thing. Moronian's athletic field is their mail service and railroad The six candidates are; Phi Mu, Pamela & Dick: Okay. somewhat of an anomaly among transportation system are quite Lear; TKE, John Kozura; SPO, Mary: You know Dan, don't athletic fields. The field doubles superior to our methods. Bill Gilbert; OGO, Bill Martin; you? I'd like you to meet two as a gridiron and a baseball dia¬ There are also such shocking Choir, Louis Cadwell; Blackfriars, friends of mine. This is Anne The Comenian mond with the result being that discoveries as the fact that it Craig Van Kowenberg. Chase, and this is Charles Hoot- 866-1682 one overlaps the other. That is, doesn't matter if police just ig¬ en the Third. The candidates will appear in Everybody calls him there are bases on the ten yard nore traffic problems. Whereas, in "Hoot." "Hoot" 'n Annie are costume at the Friday, October 18, 1963 parade Friday eve¬ line, and goalposts at home plate. America there is always a police¬ folksingers. ning and during half-time at the Got it? Let's get on with the ac¬ man standing in the middle of the Editor Reed Treible Pamela & Homecoming game. All money re¬ Dick: Hi, Dan. Hi, street Photo Editor Tom Haupert tion.) during rush hours, in Eng¬ ceived will be given to the United "Hoot" 'n Annie. Assoc. Editors.... William Horwath Announcer: Moronian has won land everyone simply follows his Appeal. Don't forget to place your Nancy Christensen, Rita Jean Pamela Gruss the toss and has elected to kick (to Dick): Did those own route home. It may be less vote! two have to come to the dance News Editor Nancy Olenwine off. Kick off? Wait a minute organized but everyone gets home Sports Editor Norm Ziegler in 'T' shirts and dungarees? eventually, meanwhile, saving the Ctr. Manager Nancy Terreson folks, Moronian's coach has re¬ versed Dick: I think it's some sort of police for more important tasks Announcing the coming Sports Writers . .Woddy Grossman, Captain Druff's decision. Chuck Berger, George Dorer Moronian will receive after all. costume. such as catching robbers which opening of Karl Weber, Robin Veluce is also an interesting sidelight. THE ROSE & BRIAR Columnists Phil Katowitz, There's the kick now. It's a high (At this point, "Hoot" 'n Annie Karl Weber, Robin Veluce The police force doesn't wear COFFEE HOUSE spiraling kick and will probably leave to dance. For this very spe¬ guns News Writers . .Rodger Hudak, Tom nor do robbers, thus featuring Vadasz, Joy Johnston, Ann Russ, come down on Moronian's 20 yard cial occasion, the music is being making the Celie Matus, Jeannie Lazzer, Pat line. Number 115, Druff, is deep game more interesting and pro¬ FOLK MUSIC Erkskine, Matt Lindroth, Joanne supplied by a well-known dance Bobek, Julianne Pasola, Toni for Moronian. He's got the ball. combo ducing less bloodshed. jazz - art gallery - exhibits called, "L o o i e And His Ippolito films - poetry - literary Look at him go! He's rounding Hungry Five." The group con¬ By the way, Dr. Herr saw Eng¬ readings - games Proofreading Editor . . Arlene Ebner land's most notorious KAFFEE KLATCH ROOM Proofreaders Suzanne Orth, first, he's digging hard into sec¬ sists of harp, flute, drums, accor- celebrity, Hilda Wolff, Jean Thibou, Kathy ond—wait a minute, that's the Christine Keeler, as she traveled at Curcio, Robin Veluce dian, and a tenor sax player who wrong game! uses a a to and from the well-publicized Historic Sun Inn Advertising Mgr. . . . Rodger Hudak popsicle stick instead of reed. trial in which she a main <& broad broad sts. Published at the Pamela: Oh Dick, isn't he won- Right now, they are play- played lead¬ bethlehem, pa. Globe-Times Printery derful? He's going to get a home ing and singing the latest dance ing role. Page 3 October 18, 1963 THE COMENIAN

Houndettes over Marywood 3-0 by Arlene Ebner, Women's Sports Editor Greyh

In two home games last week the girls' hockey team split, losing to Muhlenberg by a score of 5-0 and winning over Mary- In Sea wood by a score of 3-0. by Frank Kovacs, Jr. In the Marywood game, goals were scored by left inner Vivi- enne Aldersley and center half- —————: —— were scored by left wing Barbara On October 19, the Moravian Greyhounds take on PMC in their first home game of the 1963 back Sue Yail. It was the Hound¬ Bondi, center Jeanette Gier, and season. Last year the "Hounds defeated the Cadets 1 7-3. Moravian s overall record against PMC ettes' game all the way, as they left inner Sue Miller. As was the is suffered no serious threats to 6-9-0, but don't count out this opponent. case in the last game with Muh¬ their lead. Although Moravian is batting .500 so far this year, Coach Calvo refuses to be very optimistic lenberg, goalie Gerrie Walton as to his team's chances. It's still The Muhlenberg game proved found herself very busy, thwart¬ too early to tell how the MAC ing off seven goal attempts. Northern just the opposite, as the Hound¬ Moravian - Wagner Statistics College Division's title ettes' went down to their second Moravian's next game will be race will turn out. Barring any 14 12 defeat at the hands of the Mules on Tuesday, November 22, at First downs unforeseen difficulties, the Grey¬ 210 134 this year. Muhlenberg's goals Wilkes. Passing yardage hounds have an excellent chance Rushing 47 218 yardage to go all the way this year. 16-36 4-13 Passes Moravian's starting lineup for Passes intercepted by 0 4 l-F Touch Football Begins this home opener includes; quar¬ 5-23 5-30 Punts .... terback, Andy Semmel; ends, Paul Last week intramural touch football got off to an exciting 2 1 Fumbles lost Riccardi and Pat Mazza; tackles, start two 20 40 with games being played in each league. Yards penalized Bruce Coull and John Balliet;

Behind the passing arm of Bob Bowen, SPO defeated the VIP s Moravian guards, Ed Weinhoffer and Doug Wilkins; 14-6. Bowen passed to end Joe Martin for both Sigma Phi tallies. Ends—Riccardi, Mazza, Seaman, Babinchak, Check center, Bill Silcox; half¬ In other fraternity competition, backs, Frank Grablachoff and terback Bruiser Brown to Jim Tackles—Balliet, Coull, Alexander, Kunkle OGO came from behind to beat Guards—Weinhofer, Wilkins, Willis, Rush, McNichol Morganstine; and fullback Dick Morgan, with Morgan catching the the TKE's, 12-7. Ritter. bomb on the Colonial Hall three Centers—Long, Silcox, Griffith Other outstanding prospects who This weeks Backs—Semmel, Grablachoff, Morganstine, Groff, games saw the yard line. Karl Monetti went over Todd, Ritter, Dry, may see action include; sopho¬ Monks taking on the TKE's, and for the Termites score. Martorelli, Transue, Mammano, Mushrush more halfback Leo Todd of Al- the VIP's challenging OGO. On The Magnificent 7 defeated the Wagner lentown, who scored the season's Wednesday it was SPO against Independents in other league Ends—McCabe, Acanfrio, Kotite first touchdown; freshman quar¬ OGO, and the Monks against the competition. Tackles—Perret, Dario terback VIP's. Jerry Transue, former This week, the Mares vs the Guards—J. Gaeta, Feeney Dieruff star; and Henry Nehilla, In the Independent League last Independents, and Colonial Hall Backs—Coughlin, Lish, Williamson, Abrahamsen, Spirito, Haas, Drum- freshman fullback from Allen- vs the week, the Termite Fighters from Magnificent 7. On Thurs¬ goole, L. Gaeta, DiStaulo, Bubnowski town. Clewell Hall pulled the game out day the Mares played Colonial in the last twenty-seven seconds Hall, and the Termite Fighters Scoring Moravian 0 0 0 6— 6 in order to beat Colonial Hall played the Magnificent 7. Learn To Box 0—20 Be a master in the Art of 6-4. The touchdown was set up The standings as of the begin¬ Wagner 6 0 14 Wagner—Lish 3 yard run (kick failed) Self-defense. Expert trainers' by a forty yard pass quar¬ ning of the week were: from secrets can be yours! No Wagner—Lish 1 yard run (kick failed) equipment needed. Form a Wagner—Lish 2 yard run (DiStaulo—pass from Couglin) Campus Boxing Club among National Moravian—Mazza 32 yard pass from Semmel (pass failed) your friends for fun, self- Sports Scene confidence and real physical by Chuck Berger fitness. Complete brochure and lessons one Dollar. Send Last weekend saw the conclusion of the most one-sided sports to: event that occurs annually. The yearly slaughter took place on Physical Arts Gym, 363 Clinton Street, Hempstead the beautiful East Lake Country Club in Atlanta where America's Subscribe To The Comenian Lung Island, N. Y. Ryder Cup team completely swamped the hopeless British for the 12 th time in 15 attempts by a total offense 23-9 score. With Captain Arnie figures. WARNER'S Two all time records were Palmer, Boros, L e m a , Littler, Discount Drugs The remaining 21 Issues — $2.00 •etc.; competing, the U.S. strength broken in the N.F.L. this past 101 E. 3rd St., Bethlehem has gradually widened the gap in Sunday at New York. Jimmy UP TO 20% DISCOUNT championship ability and compet¬ Brown topped Joe Perry's career ON ALL ITEMS itiveness between the two coun¬ rushing record of 829 a yard by Alumni - Students - Parents tries. Unless the British do an 47, and Y. A. Tittle broke Bobby about face, the annual match will Layne's pass completion record by be a thing of the past. 2 passes. THE GROTTO Last week also concluded the Coming events: The first an¬ Next Year's Full Subscription 26 Weeks $2.50 4th and Adams Streets Lehigh Valley Amateur golf tour¬ nual Eastern States Modified nament where Manny Palos regis¬ Stock Car Championship this Sun¬ SPECIALIZING IN tered his first victory in the most day at 2 o'clock in the Allentown ITALIAN FOOD coveted tournament locally. Palos Fair Grounds. -defeated former Moravian star Bob Potter 2 and 1, on the Green Pond course. Delaware probably ranks as kingpin of small college football in the East on the strength of their 3 overwhelming victories. "The Blue Hens are averaging 50 points and 500 total yards per game, and until they have an "off day," they are the team to beat in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Although the L.A. Dodgers per¬ formed the impossible, they are priming for next year's headlong plunge into the pennant race. 220SE Buzzie Bavasi, general manager of the champs, praises the over¬ all balance of the league, espe¬ Coupe cially the pitching staffs, and sta¬ ted that there would be no ruling "Yankee dynasty" in the senior loop. Bavasi considered his rivals and forecast a tight race between the champs, Cards, Giants, Braves, and Phillies. The St. Louis Cards are the early darkhorses in the N.F.L. With former A.F.L. title-winning coach Wally Lemm, the Cards P. R. HENDERSON have kept pace with frontrunning Cleveland. Although their back- 136 S. 3rd St. Easton 258-6217 field ace John Crow is out indefin- 1 itely, the Cards are second behind the Browns in the all-important ge 4 THE COMENIAN October I 8, I 963 Fall Campus Fashions Homecoming These five Include Latest Boots students have been chosen finalists in the race for the homecoming queen.

by Toni Ippolito

"Are you kidding, Tom? I thought you were going to photo¬ graph the mannequin."

Thanks to a patient photographer, a long-distance phone call to the fashion co-ordinator, and the gracious personnel at Orr's of Bethlehem, we've got the latest

on what's big this year in the quite that way on this campus), world of fashion. Again the "animal": Sports coats

It's a good season for textures; are in fake fur prints' or in suede' the look is "young a n i m a 1." or leather trim" Leather, fur, velvet, and suede A good transitional outfit is make their appearance from the the "town suit." Chanel is still dressiest of clothes straight down strong style here again; tweed, to the calculated casual of the and seen also in the cotton sport outfit. Big on campus, and suedes, Barbara Brautigam Sue Pliaro Sandra Stanley whenever else appropriate are sleek stretch pants with a nubby bulky knit, topped with a layered jersey. We've never seen so many sweaters—big, soft, and beauti- fully colored. The dominating shades seem to be fawn, pala- mino, and gold, as well as the newly bright blues, reds, and olives.

For the cocktail hour there seems to be a Balenciaga influ¬ ence, thanks possibly to the First Lady. Dresses and coats are soft and slightly curved with empire waistlines and gathered pleats. The fabrics are wonderfully inter¬ esting: thick wools, cut velvet for a tapestry effect, and brocade. Perfect for the more formal at- Greta Ziegler Mary Graeff home entertainment is the floor length velvet skirt, beautiful in black, and topped with a silky white blouse and black cut—vel¬ vet jacket. This jacket can be worn equally well with black vel¬ vet slacks.

The "layered look" is the one seen most frequently on campus. A skirt, A-line, and in one of the bright tweeds, is worn with a blouse over a jersey, usually a turtle-neck. Or, the blouse can be worn under a vest. Add some

gold, perhaps in the form of a big, chunky bracelet, to finish the effect. Less bulky but still "layer¬ ed" is an ascot worn at the neck of the blouse. The shift

jumper looks marvelous with a high-necked sweater and any of the new stockings. Continentals,

the patterned, over - the - knee stocking, and high leather boots complete the "layered look" (al¬ though no one has completed it TONI MODELS the sweater and stretch pants from Orr's.

Club Car "Reading maketh ti full man; conference a ready by Toni Ippolito man; and writing an exact man."—Bacon The Moravian College Choir, under the direction of Richard Schantz, is planning its annual retreat to the Pocono Mountains lovits, who had visited Germany on Friday, October 25. There, the group consisting of mem¬ sixty this past summer, will speak on bers, will practice for upcoming choral programs. The retreat the National Defense Scholarship will also give the new members program. Too busy to write home? a chance to get acquainted. in the Bethlehem-Salem Room. A Then movie concerning biology and Phi Mu Epsilon telephone. It's quick, inexpensive, and, for Coming activities include a both physics was shown and refresh¬ Phi Mu Epsilon sorority held you and your folks, the most satisfying way program for Family Day, a per¬ to ments were served. their annual keep in touch. formance in New York on Novem¬ punch party recent¬ The German Club will meet at ly, and welcomed rushees Caro¬ ber 22nd, and a Christmas Day 7:30 p.m. on the 21st of October lyn Varga, Joy Fox, Mary Pitsi- program on December 15. There in the George Washington Room los, Nancy Knight, Sue Miller, are tentative plans for a trip to on South Campus. Joseph Keg- Fran Coblens, and Sue Vail. the South in February or March. The choir performs at all college worship services, and at some of the convocations. gort Zeus?.. Radiant, Most worthy Zeus.., now, Shut Here come Zeus and light of Olympus An intrepid paladin... h6ra... upl ...and henpecked... Officers of the choir are Byron Hera. Zeus!.. King Wisest and most resolute- Waterman, president; Frank r of the gods...Wielder glorious of manly... oP Kish, vice-presidentffi Lynn Mer- theThunderbolt... divinities... brave... riken, secretary; Rusty Morgan, t treasurer, and Dotty Klie and Jim Wyrtzen, librarians. Mrs. Schantz, who will serve also as caretaker on the retreat, is the accompan¬ ist. The Rau Science Society meet¬ ing was on October 15, at 7 p.m.,