Tlbe Gomentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

— Election Special — tlbe Gomentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXX Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, November 4, 1966 Number 8 Executive Committee New Convocation

A more stringent enforcement of the requirements concerning convocation attendance will begin next semester. Students who are currently on convocation probation are advised that the terms of the new regulations will be retroactive.

According to Dean of Women, Mrs. Mary W. Wiens, who is in charge of enforcing both class and Faculty Suggests convocation attendance, "Various groups have been working on the Use of Computers revision of the requirements con¬ cerning compulsory convocation As Learning Aid attendance. The final writing and Moravian College plans to enter acceptance of the new regulations, the field of academic computeriza¬ however, was made by the Faculty tion on an experimental basis next Executive Committee headed by year. Dean Heller." Mr. Herman E. Collier Jr.. Enforcement Needed chairman of the Division of Natural "Regulations concerning convo¬ Sciences, has informed cation attendance have been on the Board of Trustees that the the books for years, but there has program will be advanced in psy¬ been a certain laxity as far as chology, sociology, the sciences, mathematics and business admin¬ their implementation went. It was istration and economics. decided that either we take the rules away, or we enforce them." "As faculty members observe the capabilities and potentialities, Mrs. Wiens pointed out that SMIIjIXG FOR SHAFER: Five of mos attractive and the program can be expanded Moravian's politically orientated coeds are pic¬ all students who had probationary without limitations," he said. tured above with Republican gubernatorial candidat • Raymond P. Shafer. The girls, who have b en work¬ standing from last spring were ing for Shafer at the Republican headquarters in downtown Bethlehem, were on hand to greet the candi¬ notified of their status at the be¬ Collier emphasized, "It will be date when he visited the y are, used as a teacher tool in city last Friday morning. Th from left to right, MaryAiin Cerciello, Dana ginning of the current semester. support Burt, Sharon Fitzsimmons, Susan Freund and Martha Schreiner. (Staff Photo) The "cutters" who continued to of the instructor, not as a replace¬ ment." absent themselves from convo this year received memos from Faculty Attend Workshop the Student Personnel Office at Three faculty members have the beginning of the week. attended International Business Participation In Campaign Activities

These chronic absentees were Machines school in Philadelphia advised of their attendance defi¬ to familiarize themselves with its ciency, as well as of the new operation, translating its effect Disproves 'Student Apathy' Rumors rules governing the penalties for into academic scheduling. The by Carolyn Felker continued lack of attendance at trio, Dr. Morris Bader of the convocation. Chemistry Department and Dr. Political disciples in Mr. Timothy Mead's Political Parties and Pressure Groups are learning the Ruth M. Roberts and Dr. Maria- The text of the convocation at¬ rigors of running for office at first-hand. The nineteen class members must work for the candidate luisa McAllister of the Mathe¬ tendance policy decision is: of their choice a minumum of 40 hours and present a report of their activity. matics Department, will direct "1. The Convocation - Chapel Noel Doran is faculty workshops this spring so serving as co-ordinator in the Students for Shapp-Staisey-Rooney organization, requirement for any given for which Mr. Marvin Surkin is the program may be implemented semester shall be set at next fall. faculty advisor. The group acts in one less than the total conjunction with the Shapp for Collier reported an introductory Trustees number of Convocations Governor Committee in the city. Meet, Elect Moggio course in mathematics will be of¬ during that semester. Other students from the class fered with a selective enrollment. This requirement is set so The computer will permit greater participating in the organization Seven Others Also Installed that a student who for flexibility in individual instruc¬ are: James Dimitriadis, William reasons of conscience does tion, he added, "since it can be Farquer, Carolyn Law, and Wil¬ Henry Moggio, 2640 Washington Ave., Allentown, president not choose to attend a liam Leibowitz. (Cont. on p. 4, col. 2) of Peter Moggio and Sons, has been elected a new member of the service of worship may ful¬ Portable Booth Manned fill this requirement by at¬ Board of Trustees of Moravian College at the board's semi-annual Students man tendance at Convocation. the city head¬ business meeting on the campus. The meeting was held Oct. 20. Inside quarters an average of 4 hours 2. A student whose attend¬ Story: Seven others, elected by Synod each day. On campus, they have ance at Convocation or of the Moravian Church's North¬ tebin, pastor of Sturgeon Bay, set up a portable booth outside Chapel services during a ern Province in August and the Wis. Moravian Church, elected by "Of Education and Pol¬ the College Union for distribution semester is below the re¬ Alumni Assn. last May joined the Synod as clergy representatives. itics" of campaign literature. quired minimum Page 2 board for the first. The board shall be Donald Seven students chose to support Knick, Watertown, placed on probation for the comprises 40 members. View From the Top: Bethlehem's Republican Wis., insurance executive, a trus¬ following semester with City Com¬ tee "The mittee. They are: Paul Bedler, [•resident of School Board by virtue of his election by the understanding that Campaign -—• Its Techniques" Carol Brescher, Michael Harwell, Synod to the Provincial Elders' through a combination of Moggio, president of Allentown Page 2 David Lewis, Jeff Moser, Kirk Conference of the Northern Prov¬ convocations and chapels School Board, was president of ince. he will attend the number Oakes, and Vic Riccobono. the A'.lentown Chamber of Com¬ They have attended city com¬ merce in 1958-59 and is a mem¬ Mrs. Mildred Diefenderfer Lad- required for that semester "Don Brown ' . . . college plus the deficiences from depresses me.' " mittee meetings and distributed ber of the Educational Council of ner, formerly of Bethlehem and the previous semester. Page 3 campaign literature. Some have Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬ now a Tulsa, Okla. resident and been former Associated Press staff wri¬ Failure to meet the terms Sports: exposed to the tedious, but nology, the executive committee of the Board of Associates of of the probation will re¬ important job of stuffing envel¬ ter, and John Strohmeyer, vice "E-Town Beats MoMo sult in a referral to the opes. Muhlenberg College and the Col¬ president and editor of the Beth¬ Booters; PMC Is Easy Executive Committee of 'Hound Prey" Several have plans for working lege Council of Moravian College. lehem Globe-Times, elected by the He is a Alumni the faculty with recom¬ Page 4 with committeemen and women graduate of M.I.T. Assn. "Pussies Galore Claw mendation for suspension on election day, urging registered 'Hounds; Albright Others seated today were: Arthur Danneberger, former from the college for a sem¬ voters by telephone to cast their Strikes Hard, 13-6" Mrs. Edmund F. Martin, wife Bethlehem resident now in Pitts¬ ester. Page 5 ballots and providing transporta¬ of the chief executive officer of burgh associated with the sales tion to the polls when necessary. office of (a) When a student is Policy Statement,: Bethlehem Steel Corp., elected as Bethlehem Steel Corp., placed on probation a Bi-Partisan Support a lay member by the Synod. ex-officio member as president of "The Discipline Commit¬ the alumni group. letter should be sent tee: Function and Pro¬ Ralph Eltringham is working Dr. Mervin C. Weidner, pastor cedure" to the student and to at Shafer for Governor headquart- of Central Moravian Church, Beth¬ Nine others have been reelected Page 6 (Cont. on p. 6, col. 3) (Cont. on p. 6, col. 3) lehem, and the Rev. Warren Sau- to the board by Synod. Page 2 THE COMENIAN November 4, 1966

View from the £Tbe CLomentan Letters to the Editor Top: . . . Vote For Shafer The The vote for Raymond P. Shaf¬ Campaign-Its Techniques er is the MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY single most important ED NOTE: Timothy D. Mead, Instructor of Political Science and acting ba lot that any Pennsylvanian may head of the Political Science Department received both his B.A. and his cast this election. The choice is M.A. from George Washington University. Published weekly during the school year by the students of Moravian clear. Prior to coming to Moravian, Mr. Mead ivas a College, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 18018. Subscription rates $1.50 a Shapp's campaign tactics re¬ member of the facility at George Washington. semester, $2.75 a year, payable in advance. Office in Room 2, College soundingly demonstrate that he Interested in TJnion Building. is more for himself than Pennsyl¬ practical as well as theoretical poh itics, Mr. Mead's article on Telephone: — (215) — 866-1682 vania. The Reading Times states campaign methods as that his sarcastic pamphlet applied in this year's Pennsylvania gubernatorial Volume LXX Number 8 contest is a Friday, November 4, 1966 "Something Wonderful is Hap¬ most inclusive one.

pening to Pennsylvania" will do Comment or criticism is Editor-in-Chief Judith Thatcher welcomed. Mr. Mead more harm to Pennsylvania that The current News Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor it wi'l ever do good for Mr. Shapp. Pennsylvania gubernatorial campaign has a significance far beyond the issues. Campaign techniques at use here will be studied Carolyn Felker Ken pratspies MaryAnn Cerciello At a Democratic gathering in for years to come; they will provide the prototypes for future cam¬ Scranton last week Shapp accused paigns. Managing Editor Bill Farquer the Scranton administration of Many public relations men have spent time in politics since the Dem¬ Business Manager Advertising Manager accomplishing absolutely nothing ocratic National Committee appointed Charles Michelson the first full- Jane Larzelere Steve Haupert over the past four years. Such time political public relations man in 1929. The early practitioners of fantasies arouse even the enmity Office Staff Jean Beach this art were journalists. of strong Democrats, including Janet Conklin Now, however, the trend is toward public relations advisors who are Circulation Manager Kay Hill former Gov. George Leader, who exclusively engaged in politics. Among the best of these is Joseph Marsha Focht asserted "the Scranton adminis¬ Lyn Trodahl Napolitan of Massachusetts who is currently managing the Shapp tration is pushing effectively pro¬ Faculty Advisor Eric Rhodin Bernice Zarucki campaign. grams involving health, education, Most of the propaganda efforts of these experts are based on what welfare, and industrial develop¬ Member of Associated they find from public opinion surveys or polls. Though useful as a Collegiate Press and United States Student ment." Press Association. Represented for advertising by National Advertising predictive device, polls are most helpful to candidates as measures of Shapp asks for a return of busi¬ Service, Inc., College publishers representatives, 420 Madison Avenue, party and candidate "images" and to determine the type of issue con¬ ness to government. Yet the Fed¬ New York City. cerns that move the electorate. eral courts decided Shapp's busi¬ Published at the Globe-Times Printery Joe Napolitan is one of the best of the poll users. From the character ness firm illegally drove another of the Shapp campaign we can safely assume that Napolitan's polls Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18016 firm out of Pennsylvania. And in indicate the efficacy of education, for example, as an issue. (For that another case, Federal judges sta¬ matter, the polls taken for Shafer provide similar information.) If the ted that Milton Shapp is not the polls say the people are concerned, the candidate should be concerned. kind of man one can trust. Is this Modern campaign techniques are increasingly turning toward mass THE COMENIAN the kind of urges all who are legally governor you want for communication. The use of mass media suggests, among other things, eligible to actively participate in Tuesday's elec¬ Pennsylvania? that traditional political organization, at least on the state and national tion to cast their ballot for the candidates of He has stated that certain per¬ level, is obsolete. As the their choice. sons offered him one hundred Shapp primary victory demonstrated, TV beamed into the thousand dollars to name the next living room by-passes the ward leader in the communications link be¬ REMEMBER TO VOTE ON NOVEMBER 8. insurance commissioner. When tween candidate and voter. Television will Shafer, a former district attorney, play a more prominent role in campaigns in the future. informed Shapp of his legal duty Pennsylvania's campaign is introducing the campaign documentary— a special TV show with "entertainment" value. Lt. Governor Shafer has to name the bribers, he refused, already unveiled his film; this week we will see Mr. Shapp's saying it is common practice not (the Shapp Of Education film will be shown at least eight times on the stations that list their to. Such refusal implies one of programs with the Philadelphia Inquirer). These are carefully designed Education is the cornerstone of democracy. two things; either the claim was a to get and hold attention, as well as to win voters. hoax or Shapp is connected with This dictum is often As accepted as a truism, but how many of us the bribers themselves. When Napolitan says, a TV film that is without sufficient entertainment ever value to maintain an audience is "just radio with a light to read by." have really analyzed it or attempted to discern its real mean¬ Shafer was asked if he had ever ing? been approached, he responded, All of this, the professional advisor or campaign manager, the polls "Absolutely not. They know bet¬ he relies on, the elaborate mass communications effort, takes money. Our failure to do so is unfortunate indeed, for this statement ter than to try that." Floridians are seeing the most expensive campaign in their history; offers proof that each of us is an integral part of the political approximately $1 million will be spent by both candidates. structure of this nation. Shapp's free higher education The more modern campaign in Pennsylvania is costing the two major gimmick, exposed elsewhere in candidates between $5 million and $6 million. This trend toward more Although there exist today many opportunities for adult edu¬ this paper, is the biggest hoax expensive campaigns will continue. cation, the advantages for learning are offered primarily to the ever perpetrated upon the citizens of For those interested in the direction of campaign techniques there younger student. Pennsylvania. Shapp's program for secondary education is also will probably be no better case study than the Pennsylvania guber¬ The importance of a good education, not only for personal lacking. natorial race of 1966. success, but as essential to the welfare of the country, as well, Mr. Shafer will grant more ini¬ should be emphasized. would appear. That evening it tiative and independence to school . . . Joseph Too? was announced at the Forum that It is during these years when the educational facilities are at districts, increase teachers salar¬ The 15 th Congressional Dis¬ ies a Rooney was ill and would be bed¬ hand that an inquisitive mind — an indispenseable asset for any periodically with goal of trict, more than ever, needs a rep¬ ridden for several days. The very $6,000 starting salary, enact pro¬ resentative who will fulfill the conscientious participant in public affairs —— must be cultivated. next day he was campaigning in visions to increase benefits to re¬ wishes of his constituents. Such a our Allentown. It is duty as college students and as members of a free tired school teachers as cost of man is George J. Joseph, the Dis¬ society to do everything possible to realize our full potential in living increases, and seek legisla¬ trict Attorney of Lehigh County. Mr. Joseph has served as presi¬ dent of St. order to assure ourselves the highest possible level of involvement tion calling for non-partisan selec¬ His interest in public welfare George's Orthodox tion of school boards. Church of Allentown for three in the political activities of our country. and the growth of his community have years. He helped organize the Shapp has raised one relevant kept him close to the people. William A. Neilson, past president of Smith College once said: Police Athletic League in Allen¬ issue in this campaign, and this He knows the importance of a town and serves on its Board of The world at present is full of perplexity, largely because is the matter of public utilities healthy working climate, of fair Directors. As chairman of the Am¬ a great many things that people have come to take as granted not paying local real estate taxes. wages and fair consumer prices. He knows the ericanism Committee of both the principles are not so. Perhaps more than any time in the The Scranton - Shafer administra¬ importance of earn¬ American Legion and Lehigh history of the world, the future depends on people who can tion is in the process of revising ing a living wage and what the County Bar Association, he has use their minds for all they are worth. As students, you have this, and has been since before declining value of a dollar does been to the for many years headed the pro¬ picked out of your communities ... in the hope that Shapp raised the issue. It is how¬ wage earner, the housewife, the gram by which thousands of you will so use your opportunities so that when you return to ever highly unlikely that the new¬ poor and elderly people liv¬ school children are brought to the your places in society you will be able to raise the level of ly announced free telephone serv¬ ing on fixed incomes. Court House every year for orien¬ thinking, and to clarify and better public opinion and public ice between Bethlehem and Eas- Joseph, a proven public servant, tation in the American system of administration by your knowledge and your intellectual ton (effective December 1) could is a man of integrity and high ideals. His aims are law and justice. He received his honesty. be continued under such a system. simple: let B.A. at Muhlenberg in 1939 and —JAT the people have a say in their Shapp also warns that steel is his LL.B. from the government. Unlike Mr. Rooney, University of going to die in Pennsylvania just he will not refuse to go before Pittsburgh Law School in 1942, as coal did. Apparently Bethlehem serving at the latter as President TO ALL WHO HELPED WITH PARENTS' DAY his people when called upon to Steel, which just initiated a nine¬ of the Phi do so. Although Rooney privately Alpha Delta profession¬ ty million dollar expansion pro¬ al law Triangle Honor Society wishes to express its sincere informed Joseph by proxy shortly fraternity, and also on the gram at the Bethlehem Plant, just Law Review staff. He thanks to all who contributed to making Parents' Day the after the Lehigh University de¬ is a winner hasn't received 'the word' yet. of public service awards from the success that it was. The efforts of various campus organ¬ bate (October 17) that he would In short, a victory for Shapp in Lehigh Valley Newspaper Guild, izations and members if the never again appear with him on faculty and administration this election will be just that. A Sertoma the same platform, a Rooney Club, United Veterans of are sincerely appreciated. victory for a Shafer will be vic¬ spokesman notified the coordina¬ Allentown, St. George's Church, Many thanks. tory for Pennsylvania. tor of the annual Allentown B'nai Amvets, and others. ALBERT H. FRANK Michael H. Harwell B'rith Political Forum three hours George Joseph, President of the Kirk Oakes before the scheduled confronta¬ District Attorney's Association of Secretary-Treasurer Jeffrey H. Moser tion on October 26th that Rooney (Cont. on p/ fe, col. 1)

November THE COMENIAN 4, 1966 Page 4 Houndettes Finish COMENIAN With Tournament by Pat Zwald

The Moravian girls field hockey team dropped their final game of the season to visiting Trenton ■n State, 5-1, last Tuesday. The *66 seasonal record stands at two wins and five losses. 4 Trenton State dominated the first period and scored five tallies ■ by halftime. Vivianne Aldersly, % the Houndettes left inner, scored Im the only Mo Mo goal of the game. 1 « *1 A scoreless second half left the 1 final score of the game at Trenton s m State five and Moravian one. The Houndette junior varsity squad fell before the visitors from New Jersey, 2-0. Trenton scored row FOR POINTS: 'Hound George Luzzi (7) takes a shot from 18 both tallies in the first half, but yards out in last week's soccer game with PMC. Teammates Bruce Mo Mo was unable to retaliate. Jackson and Dick Jacobson get edge over opposing left fullback. (Photo by Fota) Last Saturday, West Chester State hosted 14 colleges partici¬ pating in the All-Collegiate Tour¬ nament. E-town Beats Mo In three tourney games, the Houndettes tied Bryn Mawr 0-0, PMC Is Easy 'H while they defeated Chestnut Hill by Don Powell 1-0 and Rosemont 1-0. In a home soccer contest last Wednesday, perennial MAC ON YOUR MARK: Moravian harriers go for a 19-37 win over Al¬ Tournament play was domin¬ bright in a tri-meet with the Lions and Ursinus last Saturday. Ron ated by West Chester, Ursinus, champion Elizabethtown trounced Terry Jackson's booters, 6-0. Robertson paees an Albright runner to place fourth, while Eric and East Stroudsburg. Center forward Dick Bender led E-town to the triumph with Ohristenson (far left) moves for sixth. (Staff photo) Nancy Glassmoyer, Nancy Dar¬ three goals and two assists. ling, and Vivianne Aldersly, re¬ turned Sunday for the final choos¬ Although Moravian dominated one apiece, accounted for the tal¬ play ing - for most of the first quarter, of the All Collegiate team. lies. Fired-up Greyhound Legmen two Nancy Glassmoyer was named to quick Jay goals late in the Jon Peters had 3 assists and the fifth team and Nancy Darling period crushed Mo Mo's drive. The Bruce Jackson added one to lead rest of the game was controlled by Run Over Albright, 19 - 37 won Honorable Mention. the Mo Mo team work. Dave Sin¬ the central Pennsylvanians. by MaryAnn Cerciello The 'Hounds closed the week on clair, Bob Lawrence and Jean Stahlnecker, all frosh booters, New things generally take some getting used to, but the Mora¬ a strong note with a 4-0 pasting protected the goal mouth so well vian cross country team, which had waited — seasons for their of visiting PMC. Good team work that on the line and hustle in front of goalie Rich Geiser had to recent first win, hardly paused to enjoy the triumphant feeling. make only saves the goal mouth spurred Mora¬ three all day. Instead they adapted their elation into the thrust that beat host vian's attack. Mo Mo outshot the The soccer record is now 6-4. Albright last Saturday by an un- Cadets 19-9. Moravian hosts Upsala at Steel precendented score. Faculty Suggests . . . 19-39 George Field this afternoon to close the (Cont. from p. 1, col. 2) Luzzi, with 2 goals, Dick Freshman Grover Kemble, Mo season. tailored to one person's needs and Young and Dick Jacobs, posting Mo's fastest, paced the rest at academic acceleration." 24:13, ahead of second place Jim Long - range were Garibay of Albright. possibilities outlined by Collier, who pointed Serving Bethlehem For 61 Years With All Lines Of In a near clean-sweep, the Grey¬ to summer institutes on campus hounds took the next four slots. and assistances to local business INSURANCE Mike Snyder crossed the line third and industry as two examples. It in 25:52 time, while Ron Robert¬ would be the college plan, he said, THE son finished four seconds later. WOODRING-ROBERTS CORP to invite teachers and students at Sophomore Mike Robbins ran the high school level to partici¬ 459 Main St. the 4.3 mile Albright course for pate in "enrichment programs" in CHUCK WENTZ fifth. Eric Christenson filled the the summer under sponsorship of (B.S., Bus. Admin.) of the TELEPHONE 867-4168 — 867-4169 sixth position 5 seconds behind National Science Foundation and Bethlehem Steel Loop Robins to secure the 1-5 spread Course has found plenty of (Brokers For Moravian College) other sponsoring groups. at two minutes, the best yet for action in sales. He's one Local of the 'Hounds. Participation Urged many vigorous young men in our coast-to-coast Sharing the machine and its ES3BE Ursinus Too Strong sales organization implementation with local busi¬ 0 Phone 867-4496 numbering some 600 Against Ursinus, Moravian's nessmen was seen by Collier as a salesmen and managers. harriers suffered a jarring 18-37 "way to help the local economic defeat. Although Kemble was high community." He pointed out there Join the action. HUBER Cr SON man for Mo Mo, he placed third are many small concerns which First step: pick up behind Ron Herman and Milt Kale cannot a copy of "Careers feasibly invest in a com¬ AUTO BODY STRAIGHTENING with Bethlehem Steel of Ursinus. Winning time was puter. "We're not implying we and the Loop Course" AND PAINTING — LACQUER ENAMEL 24:01 as against Kemble's close would look for someone to help at your placement 24:13. pay for the equipment," he ex¬ office. Then sign up BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS — EXPERT REFINISHING □ Ursinus swept the next three plained, "but we could be a bene¬ for a campus interview. spots, so that Snyder finished sev¬ ficial agent to a company and use Our 1967 Loop Class 1016 MONOCAOY STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 18018 enth after John McMinn, Charles the computer on a time-sharing has openings for technical Barr and Vince Philips. Snyder's system." and non-technical graduates =ihi ibi 1BI inr ini^=inr==irn^^=iru= was closed at 25:52. Robertson As a teacher-student aid, Col¬ (and post-grads) for careers in steel operations, followed after four seconds. lier said he foresees the possibil¬ research, sales, mining, Robbins ran for ninth, while ity of using the equipment in what accounting, and other P Christenson ended tenth. he called "sub-stations" in dormi¬ activities. For all your Now 3-7, Coach Paul Kuklentz' tories or classroom study areas where students could review cer¬ An Equal Opportunity legmen have two tough opponents Employer in the Plans for COLLEGE SUPPLIES tain aspects of a course in which yet to meet. Dickinson visits Mo¬ Progress Program they might be deficient. ravian's course tomorrow. PAPER PARTY GOODS AND FAVORS BETHLEHEM SAWYER & JOHNSON, INC. LEHIGH STATIONERY CO. J STEEL bethSehTm FLORISTS steel I 14 W. Broad St. 867-3963 §

44 W. LAUREL STREET

■mi niiHi!i!»i:s KOVACS BARBER SHOP § ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS A. F. COFFMAN si 152 Ralston Road, Rear of Crowder Jr.| Bethlehem, Pa. j| Downtown Bethlehem Quality Jeweler | THE COSZTONYI TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. fl | Closed Wednesday | B 503 Main Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18018 B 53 W. BROAD ST. iBy appointment only Phone 865-0222^ November 4, 1966 THE COMENIAN Page 5 'Hound Eleven Mehilla Picked To Face Tough Top Fullback, Upsala Squad MAC Rusher by Glen Bliwise Moravian fullback Hank Nehil¬ Recovered after the hard hit¬ la earned a spot on the ECAC Di¬ ting of Albright last week, Mora¬ vision 3 grid team for play against vian faces an even stronger, well- Lebanon Valley. • balanced and undefeated Upsala The 5-11, 195 lb. senior from football squad at East Orange, Bethlehem, gained 114 yards in N.J. tomorrow. The Vikings are 28 carries against the Dutchmen. anxious to avenge a 7-6 loss at

the hands of Mo Mo last year. He was further cited as the

Upsala fields a diversified at¬ MAC league's top rusher with 330 78 tack, led by all - MAC halfback yards in attempts for a sea¬ Richie Davis. At 6-foot, 185 lbs., sonal average of 66 yards per Davis is fast as well as powerful. game. He is complemented by quarter¬ Coach Rocco Calvo lauded the back Lou Chechetto, who has outstanding back as "the bread ^ improved appreciably over last and butter of our running attack." year and is fully capable of deliv¬ The praise is not overstated, since ering the long bomb. most opposing teams realize that In the tough Upsie line-up, cap¬ the 'Hounds rely on Nehilla's tain Bob Sica anchors the Viking drive and keep him heavily cover¬ front wall. ed.

Last week Upsala lost its first Even under pressure the star game to C. W. Post, 2 6-7, in a back has been averaging 4.2 yards non-conference meet. Fumbles and per carry. Last season he SEIPERT SWEEPS: Quarterback racked penalties upset the Greg Seifert (11) is brought down by Albright defender after a suc¬ Viking attack. up 688 yards gained cessful end sweep against the Lions. Bill rushing. Upsala's lone goal came on a 67- Dry (32) and Hank Xeliilla (40) paved the way for the 'Hounds who totaled 102 yards for the yard punt return by Davis. day. (Staff photo) Without a loss in league play, Upsala is tied with Wilkes for top OGO Leads honors. A victory would cast the ♦ Greyhounds in the role of spoilers. Pussies Galore CIn l-M Football

by Wayne Dovan

OGO whipped the SOB's, 13-0 Albright Strikes Tuesday to remain undefeated and clinch at least a tie for first place by Martin Horowitz in the Intramural Football Last year after Moravian's football team upset Albright, 1 4-6, former Comenian sportswriter, League. Paul Rheinhard, noted that the "Lions' roar was reduced to just an insignificant purr." But last George Pitsilos scored both OGO Saturday before a Homecoming day crowd of 3500 in Albright Stadium the Lions didn't look like touchdowns to total ten for the pussies as they clawed the 'Hounds, 13-6. season. In other games the Robes de¬ "Moravian moved the ball bet- : 1 : feated the ter than they had against last "A team's lucky if they can for a substantial 20-yard gain. Fubars, 18-13, to knock muster their opponent two games out of year's tough Albright squad, but up one 80 or 90-yard Dry then teamed up with Nehilla first place. The Apostles in turn we still could muster up only one march," said Calvo, who also to grind out another 12 yards be¬ won over the Robes, score," said 'Hound coach Rocco noted, "we moved the ball well fore Dietz reached Ralph Eltring- 2-0, while S#0°be°at the Calvo. The Greyhound offense but we usually took possession ham in the end zone. Norm Linker SOW's, 31-0. The BODS pushed the ball for 295 total deep in our own territory. Its had his PAT attempt b'ocked to remained tied for second with a yards gained last week, about hard for an offensive squad to con¬ keep the score at 7-6. 10-0 victory against half sistently pace the entire length of the SOW's. the, length of the gridiron The 'Hound defense held the the field." short •' /Ist season's winning per- Lions after the kickoff and THE STANDINGS forma Quick Lion Tally brought up a fourth and nine punt "T1 6 team that hits the hard¬ All three of the afternoon's tal¬ W L situation. Dry received the punt est and makes the lies came in the first fewest mistakes quarter of but fumbled the ball after being OGO 7 0 1.000 is going to end up on top," said play- hit hard by two Albright tackles. Fubars 5 2 .714 Calvo, who added that Moravian Albright quickly took advan¬ Tom Herd regained the pigskin BOD's 4 2 .667 just didn't have what it takes in tage of a Hank Nehilla fumble on for Albright on the Greyhound 22. Fraters 4 2 .667 last Saturday's contest. their own 42 and moved the ball Apostles 4 3 .571 Zimmerman and. George com¬ Calvo blamed both defense and in for an early score. SPO 3 4 .428 bined running efforts to move the SOB's 2 5 offense for the mistake - ridden Lion .286 signal-caller, John Lona- ball to the one where Longanecker Robes 2 6 play. The 'Hound offense lost the necker hit frosh tailback Charles .250 kept and crashed in for the score. ball six SOW's 0 7 .000 times, four via fumbles Zimmerman for a 31-yard gain. The extra point kick went off to and two by way of intercepted Longanecker then faked a hand- the left and Albright led, 13-6, at passes. Albright capitalized on off to the fullback in the "scis¬ the end of the first quarter. two of the fumbles deep in Mo sors" play where the halfback Moravian travels to Upsala this Mo week territory to push over for the Steve George took the pigskin and MoMo Halts Lions to face a strong Upsie squad. score. ran 21 yards unmolested for the The Lions invaded 'Hound turf GAME STATISTICS six Xehilla and Seifert Star points. Dick Cooper made the on four other times but were halt¬ M A extra point and put Albright out ed by a tougher second half de¬ Running back Hank Nehilla and First downs 14 16 in front, 7-0. fense. On two occasions Albright quarterback Greg Seifert com¬ Yards rushing 238 249 The 'Hounds came right back was stopped short of .the goal line bined abilities to account for over Yards passing 57 61 and to take advantage of a George attempted field goals which 200 yards of Moravian's ground Total yards 295 310 Jim Dietz' both failed. misplay after punt. Passes > DYING HOPE: Mo Mo cheer¬ attack. Seifert, usually rolling out attempted 14 10 Dick Przbylowsky recovered the With Seifert leading the Passes leader Debbie to the right, ran for 102 club, completed 4 3 Beck, a freshman yards in pigskin on the Albright 37 to give the 'Hounds entered Lion terri¬ from South 16 carries. Fullback Nehilla Intercepted by 0 2 Orange, N. J., seems took Mo Mo possession in good field tory in the late stages of the Punts 4 5 dismayed at the 'Hounds declining the shorter route through a tough position. game for only the second time Avg. dist. 32 34 football prowess (yds.) against Albright. Albright wall to pound out an¬ Dietz quickly threw on the run that afternoon, but the clock ran Fumbles lost 4 2 (Staff photo) other 80 yards. and hit Bill Dry up the middle out. Yards penalized 48 60

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Politics At Moravian Policy Statement: by Carol Henn In our attempt to measure the political awareness and interests of The DisciplineCommittee; Function and Procedure Moravian students, we took a random numerical survey of dormitory is flexible enough so that no As co-chairman of the Stu¬ vestigative body, instead, its students who were not Political Science majors. function such thing as a stereotyped dent - Faculty Discipline Com¬ (and I cannot over- The most revealing factor for the purposes of our survey had non- mittee, I would like to place empliasize this) is to determine punishment exists. The Com¬ political implications as well. Over 90% of the dorm students polled mittee attempts to be as fair this most important Committee punishment comparable to the never responded to the survey. To us this indicates not only their lack as possible, keeping in mind in a better perspective so that severity of the offense committ¬ of interest for things political, but their generally poor attitude toward ed. The that it is not a therapeutic or you, the student, can have the offender(s) are called campus affairs and their participation in them. counseling organization and feeling that justice is really to Dean Stanley's office where The survey was clearly identified as an official Oomenian project and that the welfare of the com¬ being accomplished. they discuss the misdeeds they their was cooperation sincerely requested. The very, very few who did have committed and are asked munity cannot be sacrificed for reply replied promptly and said that they felt "guilty" about their lack The Discipline Committee is to verify a factual statement the sake of a few individuals. of composed of four students, two political awareness. of their misdeeds. They have When a i>unishment is deter¬ All who replied were Freshmen. In contrast, well over faculty members, and the Dean 80% of the tile opportunity to correct any mined, no one spins a or students currently active in campaigning and who were polled two of the College, Dr. James Hell¬ wheel statements which they feel are a weeks earlier, responded to the survey. P. Sci. majors made up 92% of er. Each year two students are picks solution out of a hat. biased so that this factual In reality, each Committee this group. All are upperclassmen. appointed from the Junior statement is as accurate as pos¬ member votes for a particular We tried to measure the political awareness of both groups by asking ("lass by the President of sible. solution; each vote being equal each student which of the following he could identify beyond "simply U.S.G.; two remaining stu¬ In the Discipline Committee to each of the other six votes having heard the name somewhere before." Barry Koons—2 pts., Pat dents, who are seniors, have meeting, co - chairman Dean cast. When a solution is reach¬ Brown—2 pts., Robert King High—5 pts., Lester Maddox—4 pts., been appointed in the same Heller asks Dean Stanley to ed, it is presented Frank O'Connor—4 pts., and Charles Weltner—5 pts. manner the year before. The privately to present the factual statement. the offender(s) by the two co- All politically active students scored from 11 to 29 points. The faculty members are appointed After this, the offender (s) are chairmen. Finally, a summary average for the dorm student survey was 7 points. Allowances were by the President of the College. permitted to come before the of the Committee's action and made for out of state or out of city residents in both groups. This year's Committee mem¬ Committee to answer questions the circumstances leading to The interest of the active students in practical politics ranged from bers, along with Dean Heller, from Committee members and its meeting are placed in the very low, "It's still a dirty game" to very high, "Lindsay will usher in are: Miss Christina Whytock, say anything that they feel has form of a letter wluch is signed a new era for the Republican party in prestige and policy!" Mr. Joseph Powlette, and stu¬ bearing on the case. All currently active students displayed a certain sophistication and dents Kathryn Broczkowski, by both co-chairmen and sent Each offender has the privi¬ to the parents of each humor: "I am a Democrat with regard to state politics but I am a Goeffrey Rader, Martha Genua, offender. lege of a or Republican in national politics. Confused? So am I." and Eugene Chuday. having student If you stop to consider that "I am working for Shapp — and for the rest of the Democrat ticket, faculty member accompany him each of these meetings takes The Committee's function is to the Discipline too, unfortunately." Committee anywhere from two to some¬ to determine punishment for "Rockefeller is the progressive Republican that needs the most help meeting. When there is no fur¬ times four hours, and that in the offender(s) to be brought ther in this election. Please understand that I consider Shafer's election the discussion, the offender(s) certain situations where a pos¬ before it. If an individual vio¬ and the individuals who accom¬ most important goal in Pennsylvania politics, but I feel I can do more sible punishment might be sus¬ lates a rule pertaining to the in the Joseph campaign." panied them are asked to leave pension for a semester or long¬ "I wish I could work for Flo Dwyer because the New Jersey community, either college or the conference room and wait legisla¬ er, and that this might dras¬ local, and the individual in for a decision. ture just split her district." tically alter an individual's life, charge of investigating the of¬ Opinion of Mr. Mead's project was favorable and even enthusiastic. Each individual is dealt with I hope you will appreciate the fense feels that this matter is "This has brought politics closer to home — meaning that now I can separately and his previous conscientious consideration that serious enough, he will bring really see and understand terms and tactics memorized only for record is taken into consider¬ each Committee member takes it to the attention of the Office hourlies ... I would be even more interested if concentrated effort were ation. In considering various in these situations. In conclu¬ of Student Personnel. Only if possible on my part without my having to worry about other courses." punishments, the Committee sion, any constructive criticism "This is really a good this Office feels that the situa¬ idea!" chooses the one which they by either students or faculty tion needs the attention of the We began our surveying only to measure political interest on campus. feel is most apropos to the members is more than welcome Discipline Committee, will the Not only did we find a lack of such interest, but we found attitudes situation. In reaching a deci¬ and will be considered objec¬ Committee be called into ses¬ toward college activities too poor to be casually brushed aside. Maybe sion on a particular situation, tively. sion. it was dumb luck — we picked the only twenty students on campus the Committee refers to similar who wouldn't have answered the survey. was a Geoffrey Rader Maybe it bad weekend. What procedures does the situations and their particular Discipline Committee Maybe it was exams. Maybe Discipline decisions which have occurred Committee follow? co-chairman in the The Committee is not an in¬ past, but the Committee The Issue Defined . . . (Cont. from p. 3, col. (Cont. from p. 3, col. 1) 2) Raymond Shafer Milton Shapp Campaign Activities . . . Need money for an occa¬ (Cont. from p. 1, col. 3) CUB News gram. ian shall be denied a college edu¬ sion? Have financial prob¬ ters in Bethlehem. In a local race, All successful businesses do cation because of a lack of money, lems? Sydney Goldberg this: AT&T, General Motors, and and does this using sound finan¬ is supporting Movie: Democrat Samuel Eckensberger others. The profit of Let Amrhein Loan Fund better edu¬ cial methods. On Friday, November 11, for Pennsylvania's General Assem¬ 1966, cated citizens will be realized on Shapp, in his position paper on assist you! Room 4-C.U.B.— bly. "The Golden Age of Comedy" will the investment. higher education, concedes than Hours: Monday - Friday MaryAnn Cerciello and Alan be shown at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Secondly, is free higher educa¬ an argument might be raised to 11:30-1:00. Herd are actively supporting the in Prosser auditorium. The film is tion necessary? In one sense this the effect that "all Pennsylvanians Youth for Joseph Committee. They has been answered in the benefits do not need this financial aid to a composite of some of the fun¬ man the headquarters of the bi¬ the state will reap. However, the go to college." Under the Shafer niest comedy skits performed by partisan organization in Allen- Applications for Second¬ rising cost of post high school program every student gets a town. Laurel and Hardy, Carole Lom¬ education demands that some ac¬ ary Student Teaching may scholarship big enough to satisfy Not all are students working bard, Will Rogers, Ben Turpin, be obtained from Dr. B. J. tion be taken immediately! his financial needs. for local candidates. Carol Henn Higher cost serve as a drag on Jean Harlow and Harry Langdon. Wiens, for the academic Suppose there are three is leaving today for West Virginia our stu¬ school year 1067-68. They economy and result in a hor¬ Two shorts, "Captains Rutrage- dents: Tom, to rible waste of human talent. Why Dick, and Harry. participate in Democrat John should be filed no later than D. Rockefeller IV's bid for gov¬ ous" (Mr. Magoo) and "Woody haven't positive steps been taken Harry's dad is a janitor in Tom's Tuesday, November 1 at his father's plant. Ray Shafer would ernor of the state. Jim Miller will the Giant Killer" (Woody Wood¬ to improve the lot of the student office. All questions concern¬ work with the Warren County Re¬ under the Scranton administra¬ give Harry a full scholarship. pecker), will be shown also. ing student teaching are di¬ tion? Dick, whose father is a foreman publican Committee and William rected to Dr. Wiens. at the Coile will also participate in New Thirdly, will Shapp's proposal plant, gets a half scholar¬ Jersey elections. affect only students attending ship. Tom, whose father owns the (c) The Student Person¬ state sponsored schools like Penn plant, gets no scholarship. He nel Office should be

doesn't need it. . . State? Absolutely not! While the Executive Committee . authorized to make BOB'S PHOTO (Cont. from p. 1, col. 1) such plan was initiately intended for New York and California, each exceptions before his parents. referral to the Execu¬ SHOP students only admitted into state having larger populations than schools, those (b) When a student on tive Committee as it privately sponsored Pennsylvania, are the other states 40 W. BROAD 868-6123 probation has reached feels warranted by ex¬ like Moravian will now be admit¬ using the free Shapp-type gim¬ $ ted into the program. mick. However, both have a com¬ a point where it will tenuating circum¬ become He wants to give $1000 schol¬ pulsory state income tax and a necessary for stances. When, how¬ him to attend all re¬ arships to students attending larger tax base from which to ever, Student Person¬ schools such as Moravian to defer draw. Yet Pennsylvania granted maining convocations nel refers a student and SAVE! their educational costs. more baccalaureate degrees last chapels for that to the Executive Com¬ semester, the student The necessity, benefits, and year than either of these states, mittee for suspension, should be called in means for Free higher education and did it without imposing a it should be assumed | All Long-PIay Records J for an interview, ap¬ AT DISCOUNT has been shown. Let Milton Shapp state income tax! The Scranton- that the Executive Shafer administration must be do¬ praised of this indi¬ help you, particularly the stu¬ Committee will con¬ dent. Mr. Shafer is a politician; ing something right. cating that if he does firm the not attend all remain¬ suspension | Musical Instruments I' he looks at education as an ex¬ Governor Shafer will immedi¬ unless some new evi¬ ing chapels and con¬ pense. ately increase the scholarship pro¬ vocations for the sem¬ dence comes to light Make Milton Shapp your next gram to the standard of $60,000,- | Kempfer Music I ester, he will be refer¬ that the Student Per¬ governor; he sees education as a 000 per year. 526 MAIN ST. This will enable red to the Executive sonnel did not businesslike investment with a previ¬ every qualified student to attend Committee w i t h a ously have." proven return of profit: A BET¬ the college of his choice. recommendation for TER PENNSYLVANIA! —Bill Farquer —Alan Herd suspension. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS