Tlbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

tlbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXX Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, September 16, 1966 Number 1 Highlights Of Freshman Orientation Include Vespers, Convocation, Receptions, Dinners College began early for 302 freshmen who checked in September 4 for three days of orienta¬ tion before the start of classes. Vesper services were held Sunday afternoon at the Central Moravian Church. Dean James J. Heller addressed the freshmen and their parents after greetings were extended by President of the College Raymond S. Haupert. A reception and historic tours scheduled to follow the service were Additional rained out. Bequest The freshmen attended a Labor Day convocation at which Dean Current Total No Heller urged them to begin work Two recent bequests to Mora¬ immediately. Pointing out that vian have brought the total they had been selected from 1,400 Moravian Juniors amount received by the college applicants, he warned, "We can¬ during the past 12 months to not tolerate the campus buffoon. $171,000. Continuing Studies There are too many serious-mind¬ ed students who want to take A $100,000 grant from the es¬ In France, Germany your place." tate of Frederick H. Wilhelm, late Three Moravian juniors major¬ The Dean president of Beek-Wilhelm Decor¬ presented college ing in modern ating Co., languages are con¬ seals to three for Bethlehem, is to be sophomores high tinuing their studies abroad added to the this academic achievement. Miss Lin¬ Imogene Beck Wil¬ year. helm Memorial Fund, established da Wells had the highest record Miss in memory of his late wife. The Mary Jane Edmondson, followed by Miss Maureen Cour- 1714 money represents Butztown Rd., Bethlehem, sen and Edwin Gianelli. Also at payment of the and bulk of the residual estate after Martin G. Crabtree of Phila¬ the convocation, Mrs. Ronald certain grants and delphia, German majors, will Sherry, vice-president of the col¬ outstanding trusts had been met. Final settle¬ spend the year at Philipps-Univer- lege Alumni Association presented ment of the estate is sitat in Marbury, Germany. They the Class of 1970 banner to James expected this year. sailed for Europe on Aug. 17. and Jeffrey Griffis, twin freshmen. Miss Linda Froelich of Tenafly. Wilhelm stipulated in his will After a battery of psychological a N.J., French student, sailed FACULTY MARSHAL: Dr. Alan F. Herr leads the that the college trustees use the faculty procession and reading tests, the freshmen Sept. 7 as a member of the Sweet during opening convocation held 7. funds "for whatever purposes September At that time, nine new were rewarded with a they Briar holiday pic¬ College group, to study in faculty members were introduced may decide upon." (for story see page 8). A record nic at the College Union. The Jazz Paris. 302 freshmen were welcomed. A total of 869 returning upperclassmen In Montage provided musical enter¬ 1964, he made possible con¬ Miss Edmondson and transfer students made and Crabtree this year's enrollment a record high. tainment. A struction of the meeting with faculty Imogene Beck will study under the Marburg pro¬ (Photo and upperclass advisers Wilhelm by Bratspies) rounded Dormitory with a gift gram administered by Millersville out the afternoon's activities. of $130,000. State College. Students will com¬

The Sleepless Knights were fea¬ Moravian also has received plete their undergraduate work at tured at Monday night's dance. $11,146 as unrestricted endow- Moravian after the year abroad. Dave Kelber emceed as Bruce Sin¬ Miss Jean Pearson of Main St. (Cont. on Discusses Aims pg. Haupert 6, col. 2) ger and Jeff Waxman sang folk Extension, Bethlehem, also a Ger¬ music. man major at Moravian, has re¬ turned to the United States Of A total of 869 upperclassmen Eastern Culture after Education Revolution completing a year of returned to campus Tuesday as study at Philipps - Universitat. She will freshmen attended a reception at To Be Stressed by Carolyn Felker complete her senior the President's home. They were year at Mora¬ vian. the dinner "Education has become a guests of the Alumni In New Courses political issue at the grass roots Association in the College Union observed President level," Raymond S. Haupert at con¬ Cooperative appointments opening Building and in private homes. A by vocation, Moravian and September 7. hootenanny followed dinner. Muhlenberg Col¬ leges will provide Afro-Near East¬ Inside Haupert renewed his attack of Pennsylvania's Master Plan for ern and Story: Oriental specialists for Higher Education as lacking fore- both institutions. sight. Its goal of 51% of high Haupert To Attend tinued, warning that any philoso¬ The school students to continue their program began this sem¬ "A Very Good Year" phy must take account of the fin¬ ester with education is already outdated. He Rutge3ers Celebration the appointment of a "Off To A Good Start" ite world, the finite self, and the continued by charging the state specialist on Africa and the Near Page 2 infinite. Moravian of paying only minimal attention College President, East by Moravian, and will be Raymond S. to the needs of its Haupert termed the student's Haupert, will partici¬ followed next year with the New private col¬ ap¬ Faculty Members: inner pate in the leges. attitude toward life as a Rutgers University pointment by Muhlenberg of a Bicentennial Convocation which is "Afro-Asian Specialist In¬ prerequisite for the achievement faculty member who will offer Post-high school education for cluded in New of a quality education. He stated to be held on Sept. 22 in the Rut¬ courses in Oriental Faculty Civilization at everyone has already been pre¬ that God told man gers Stadium, New both of Appointments" through the Brunswick, the schools. dicted as soon as 1980. The 1,170 New Jersey. Page 3 prophet Micah to "do what is Both Moravian students are a part of colleges emphasize that right, love kindness with fellow About 30,000 persons from all higher education over six million students attend¬ in the past has human beings, and live in quiet over the world are expected to ing over two thousand institutes stressed the western tradition, fellowship with one's God." of attend the 200th "Thomas Houser . . . 'We higher education this fall. anniversary con¬ while the new program will pre¬ have to vocation, which will highlight the sent civilization and culture from project the image Campus development provides The COMENIAN needs year-long of the Rut¬ that USG is celebration the Eastern Hemisphere. really here' " both faculty and students with a photographers! Any inter¬ gers Bicentennial. Page 3 better Leon F. Sherman of North An- opportunity to reach higher ested student should contact Rutgers, the State University goals. Haupert cited the recent Ken dover, Mass., has been appointed Sports: Bratspies, photography of New Jersey since 1945, dates completion of the Wilhelm dormi¬ editor or Judy or instructor in Afro-Near Eastern Thatcher, "Potential tory, current construction of a its to 1766 when New Jer¬ Winning Team reply to Box "201" CUB. origin studies for the coming year. Sher¬ Lacks Needed Depth" new library, and the proposed sci¬ sey Royal Governor William man, who has traveled extensive¬ Page 4 ence building as evidence of such Franklin issued a charter in the ly, has pursued Afro-Near Eastern "Three Is A Crowd, Four progress at Moravian. The new Comenian name of King George III of Eng¬ —A Surprise" studies at Columbia and New York Haupert observed that "we are deadline is 5 p.m. Mon¬ land creating Queen's College. Page 5 in Universities. He received his bach¬ the midst of a revolution to¬ day. All announcements ward President Haupert will also elor's quantity and quality." He and articles for degree in 1965 from Colum¬ All College Worship: Friday stressed that both goals in this represent the bia college in the aca¬ and a master's this year from publication must be sub¬ "N e w Canadian "dual purpose revolution" can be demic Bishop procession which will mark NYU. He is a member of Studies mitted to the Comenian Will Speak Thursday" attained. the office or beginning of the convocation Association for Africa, Asia and Page 6 CUB mailbox "We must face and struggle proceedings. Italy. #291 by this time. with the ultimate issues," he con- THE COMENIAN September 16, 1966 Page 2 Editorial:

Gbe^ Co^ men11 ? * ■ * tan* ■ * |LettertotheEditorAll letterstatters to the editor mustmus Off To A G be signed. Names will be withheld upon request. A good beginning for any academic semester is essential; it STUDENT WEEKLY MORAVIAN COLLEGE All letters must be typewritten sets a mood or tone to be followed throughout the year. Looking and signed in ink. The contents at this semester's beginning, Moravian College could not have will not be altered, but the Com¬ been Published weekly during the school year by the students of Moravian given a better start. enian reserves the right to correct College, Bethlehem, Two recent Pennsylvania, 18018. Subscription rates $1.50 a misspellings and glaring gram¬ publications will add helpfulness and aquaint the semester, $2.75 a year, payable in advance. Office in Room 2, College matical errors. student with the workings of the college, and to those new people Union Building. selected to take part in the academic community: the freshmen. Telephone: — (215) — 866-1682 They are the new College Handbook and a never-before com¬ Number 1 Volume LXX Friday, September 16, 1966 USG News piled publication of freshman entering this year. A job well done Editor-in-Chief and a vote of thanks to those who earnestly toiled on these two The Executive Committee will Judith Thatcher much needed endeavors. request WAC, the Woman's Activ¬ Business Manager New strides in discipline have been made. The freshman are Editorial Associate ities Committee, to leave USG un¬ Jane Larzelere William Farquer til they submit a new constitution. definitely required to wear and display their name tags, not to WAC will be readmitted upon its add embarrassment to their already sad status: frosh, but so News Editor ..Carolyn Felker Advertising Manager acceptance. Steve Haupert others may become their friends and thus bind the student body Feature Editors Edd Blau This action stems from WAC's together even more tightly. Tony Romano Circulation Manager ..Kay Hill revision of its constitution last The other welcoming measure comes in the form of a person. Photography Editor Janet Conklin Office Staff year and failure to publish it. Mr. Byron Waterman, Residence Director and Asst. Chaplain, Ken Bratspies Dell McLeod Students who wished to enter the 1 964 grad of MC, has successfully Lyn Trodahl Miss Moravian contest needed a impressed the dorm students Sports Editor ....MaryAnn Cerciello that a more Bernice Zarucki 2.2 average after the revision. peaceful, working atmosphere will prevail, yet the Since this fact was not made dormitories will become a close government in themselves. We Faculty Advisor Eric Rhodin known, the new constitution was are sure that Mr. Waterman will help raise the espirit de corps Member of Associated Collegiate Press and United States Student declared illegal. in the dorms, while protecting the interests and property of the Press Association. Represented for advertising by National Advertising Allocation requests should be students and school. Service, Inc., College publishers representatives, 420 Madison Avenue, turned into the USG as soon as And be sure to check the progress of the new library. Ninety- New York City. or¬ Published at the Globe-Times Printery possible. Many of the college thousand volumes is a lot of books! ganizations have failed to do this, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18016 In and are holding the treasurer the coming weeks, too, you will find guest columnists and back in his work. editorials by selected faculty and students. It is hoped that the student will comment on the issue presented by writing to the Editorial: The Freshmen Orientation editor. In this way, Moravian can Committee was officially congrat¬ College openly discuss its prob¬ A ulated for its fine work. lems, and strides, in becoming a better to other educational in¬ Very G stitution in the Lehigh Valley. It was noted that a mistake —WF Once again it is time for The Comenian to extend its official had been made in the printing beginning-of-the-year welcome and best wishes to all who will of the school calendar. There will a In answer to the much be spending the current academic year on the Moravian campus. not be such large gap between the end of classes and the begin¬ asked question "Where To HIGH INCOME JOBS you who are new here, we hope that you will find the year ning of December exams. ON CAMPUS has the North Campus challenging, rewarding, and memorable. It was also noted that students mailbox gone?" it has Get a high paying job in To the freshmen, in particular, we wish success and look for¬ from area colleges have been at¬ sales, distribution or mar¬ gone to the corner of Lo¬ ward to the time when members of the Class of '70 become tending dances which are to be ket research right on your cust and Main Streets. own campus. Become a cam¬ identifiable to us without the aid (?) of their unflattering, but for Moravian College students pus representative for over Outgoing mail may also only. It was left up to the Pro¬ traditionally required, attire. forty magazines, American be deposited for 9 a.m. gram Board to look into this and, Airlines, Operation Match, and 4 To you who are returning to Moravian, both faculty and stu¬ present a report on this program etc. and earn big part-time p.m. pickup in the money doing interesting or at a later date. CUB bookstore. dents, whether for the second twenty-second year, we can say work. Apply right away! nothing more original that welcome back and continued good USG is planning to approach Collegiate Marketing, Dept. luck. And, to the upperclassmen, you're paying more now—we authorized organizations with the Current subscribers: H, 27 E. 22 St., New York, hope of developing a future bank¬ hope that your gains will likewise increase. N. Y. 10010. Please notify us promptly if ing program. you change your address. From our observations of the past 1 0 days, we believe pros¬ —Jody Miller pects for the 1966-67 school year to be most promising.

Although there are several situations and decisions of which we do not approve—and we will comment further on these as the year progresses—we wish to note some of the accomplish¬ Alumni, Students, Friends of the College ments of the still-very-new school year. The Freshman Orientation Committee is to be congratulated BUY A SUBSCRIPTION TO for its vigorous and successful program. We also wish to com¬ mend the United Student Government for its sponsorship and publication of the first student handbook in five years.

The new library is at last well on its way from an architect's blueprint to a Monocacy Street reality. This is, we believe, a tangible representation of the potential and progress of Moravian Qhc Comerttan College. We hope that you will find the same spirit of potential and progress within your selves and that next May you will be able only: $1,50 for the current semester (12 issues) to look back upon the eight months past and decide that it really was a very good year. —JAT $2,75 for the entire school year (25 issues)

I enclosed $ for a Pleas© fill in form at left, and Do you write poetry — criticism — essays — to THE COMENIAN. mail remittance to: stories?

Name

Meet the other writers on campus! THE COMENIAN"

Boy 291, Address C.U.B. Moravian College Join the MANUSCRIPT staff Bethlehem, Penna. 18018

City State Zip See Dr. Burcaw for further details. September 1 6, 1966 THE COMENIAN Page 3

Afro - Asian Specialist Included N6WS Mwawan Campus Personality in— In New by Laura Haley and Faculty Appointments Joyce Harrison by Edd Blau FOCUS Exhibits: by Carol Brescher Nine new faculty members were introduced by Moravian Col¬ Now on display in the lobby of [Focus Photographer - Ken Bratspies] lege President, Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, at the college's opening the College Union building are convocation, September 7. organizational exhibits, which will remain George S. Diamond received a up through Sunday. bachelor's degree in English from September 18. The purpose of Mrs. Catherine Maza, a music Allegheny Col¬ the exhibits is to encourage mem¬ education instructor, was edu- lege, a master's bership in the various clubs spon¬ from New York sored and to acquaint freshmen Univer¬ and others with the activities of the sity Graduate campus organizations. Anyone interested in School, and has any of these clubs is done graduate requested to fill out one of the work at Boston forms which accompany each ex¬ G. S. Diamond hibit. U n i v e r - lirt ici patc Mrs. Maza /'n sity. Before coming to Moravian a n elementary Movie: he taught at Worcester Polytech¬ music teacher training program On Friday night, September 23, nic Institute and Worcester Junior at Moravian, in cooperation with the movie "La Strada" will be College in Massachusetts. Moravian Preparatory School. showing in Prosser Auditorium at Mrs. Maza previously taught at 6:30 and 9:00. The film is Mrs. Linda H. Heindel, an Eng¬ superb¬ Moravian part-time. lish instructor, previously taught ly directed by Federico Fellini, who expounds upon John Donne's Leon F. Sherman, instructor in metaphor "No man is an island." Afro-Near Eastern Studies, stud¬ Fellini's forlorn characters wan¬ ied at Colum- der through Italy in search of a b i a University purpose in life. The cast includes and received Giulietta Masina, Anthony Quinn Tom Houser "We have to project the image that USG is his master's and Richard Basehart. "La Stra¬ really here." degree from da" has received numerous awards Mrs. Heindel ton East High New York Uni¬ School in West including "Best Foreign Film of Moravian College's United Student Government President is versity. He is 1956," "Grand Prize Winner" at Virginia. In 1963-64 she was an a soft-spoken senior, Thomas Houser, who began his term with a member of L. F. Sherman the Venice International Film Fes¬ administrative assistant in the no illusions. Studies Associ- tival and the "Best Foreign Film, Educational Testing Service at "You ation for Africa, Asia, and Italy. Actress and Director" from the simply hope that you can do a little more than last year. Princeton, New Jersey. Mrs. Hein¬ To Shei'man, formerly from North Golden plan a fantastic program is del graduated from Lebanon Val¬ Gate Awards. ridiculous." Andover, Massachusetts, is a For Tom, the ley College and has a master's Tea: member of the Studies Associa¬ A history major, with a future size of Mora- degree in English Literature from A student teacher tea, given by tion for Africa, Asia, and Italy. in law, Tom sees USG as an or¬ v i a n is the the Univeisity of Delaware. education majors who will be stu¬ ganization with a great deal of nicest part dent Marvin I. teaching this semester, was about it. "You ICai-Loo Surkin, instructor in potential, but without the back¬ Huang, visiting pro¬ held on Friday, September 9 in ing necessary for development. are fessor of economics business ad- political science, studied at the paying for the Browsing Library. The annual U n i v e r - Most of Tom's time is spent work¬ and its m i n i s t r a- tea provides an opportunity for ing at a cut and dry job, allocat¬ . e p e n d- tion, and polit¬ sity of Florida the student teachers and co-oper¬ and a ing ence. The ical received money or signing vouchers. personal contact with Photo science, ating Bethlehem area teachers to master's from "The biggest problem I have the professors offers you a chance was educated Not become acquainted before the ac¬ New York Uni- is getting people to do things, but to learn so much more than in a i n Indonesia, Available tual commencement of the prac¬ v e r s i t y . He you're fighting the apathy that big school where your only con¬ Shanghai, and tice teaching program. taught at the exists everywhere. Apathy can be tact is in lecture halls." Peking. He re¬ seen in the student participation ceived a mas¬ M.I. Surkin Institute of Tom, whose older brother Bob North Amer¬ at spectator sports, in organiza¬ ter's degree Houser was once President of the ican Studies in There is an urgent need tions, and in Student Government. and a doctorate from the Univer¬ Barcelona, Spain, now defunct Tau Kappa Epsilon and was involved in motivational for volunteer teachers i-\ the Look what happened to SOFA, sity of Wisconsin. He was a re¬ National Social Fraternity, is one studies at the Institute of Motiva¬ Bethlehem Student Organization to Fight search economist for Nationalist Weekday C arch of the few TKE's left on the tional Research at Croton - on - School classes, sponsored by Apathy. It lasted about a week. China's industrial planning board, Moravian campus, with maybe Hudson, New York. Surkin has the Greater Bethlehem Area It was a good idea, but they tried worked for the International La¬ half of these interested in bring¬ also done graduate work at Col¬ Council of Churches. it on their own, not as an organ¬ bor Office in India and Geneva, ing the fraternity back. umbia ization behind USG. and taught at the National Uni¬ University and Union Theo¬ Children in public school logical "We have to project the image "When we were first beginning versity of Amoy in Fukien, Chant¬ Seminary. grades 1 to 6 are released that USG is here. We need to to have trouble we went to the ing. and the University of Wis¬ the last hour of the school administration with our Robert S. Whitehouse, visiting publicize. For example, few peo¬ problem, consin. He is a specialist in econ¬ day each Wednesday begin¬ but instead of professor of French and ple realized that USG puts out helping us, they omic development and compara¬ Spanish, ning October 5, to receive the school calendar. The Student waited until we took the fatal tive economics. spent the last religious instruction in an Handbook is produced with USG- plunge. three years assigned church school cen¬ Administration (Cont. on pg. 6, col. 2) Malcolm S. Klores, assistant teaching at ter. Some classes meet from cooperation." professor of psychology, studied Dickinson Col¬ 2 to 3 p.m., others from Although most USG policies at Cornell Uni¬ lege. He also 2:30 to 3:30. were acceptable to Tom, he still THE HIP CUT sees room for improvement. He versity and the taught at Bir- Moravian students who Razor Haircut & Hair Styling Univer¬ m i n feels the handbook should be re¬ by g h a in- are willing to offer volun¬ Southern Col¬ vised to eliminate the old pictures MR. DOM SPACNOLA sity of Michi¬ K. Whitehouse teer help for this program and old write ups. 608 Main St. gan, where he lege, University are asked to contact Dr. Ed¬ earned his doc¬ of Miami, Carthage College, Cuba, "Our Identification Cards are (Will be win H. Frey as soon as pos¬ moving soon) and torate. He was Columbia. Whitehouse has an sible. antiquited. There should be pic¬ A.B. from Birmingham-Southern, tures on them. We're a big enough mTs. Klores a clinlcal P8y_ Dr. Frey, Executive Direc¬ (i'WMKIIIBIHIK ■■■■■■ and a c h o 1 o g - master's from the Univer¬ school, but we're afraid to be tor of the Greater Bethle¬ a COME ON DOWN ical trainee at the Ann Arbor Vet¬ sity of Rochester. He has studied big." hem Area Council of Church¬ erans' Administration Hospital, at Heidelberg, Germany, and at es, is also a part-time Asso¬ and taught at Eastern Michigan the Sorbonne in Paris. An Eng¬ I ciate in the Department of BEITEL'S MUSIC University. lish language textbook for Span¬ « Religion at Moravian. He POTTS' Corner ish - speaking people written by Shore and Studio may be reached at 866-8337 Mrs. Marialuisa N. McAllister, Whitehouse, has been used by the 84 W. BROAD | Fairview & Monocacy Sts. assistant during the day and at 797- professor of mathemat¬ Peace Corps in Colombia. 867-4951 3780 in the evening. ■ for a light ics, is a native of Milan, Italy. | SNACK OR A PLATTBR She received | her education, Phone 867-4496 I We also have a includi n g a 1 fine selection of doctorate d e - gree, from the HUBER & SON | | COOKIES Mrs. McAllister U n ' V e r " sity of Rome. AUTO BODY STRAIGHTENING | CANDIES Mrs. McAllister taught at St. Gall AND PAINTING — LACQUER ENAMEL PRETZELS in Switzerland, the Ballistics In¬ stitute, Aberdeen Proving Grounds BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS — EXPERT REFINISHING 0 jj ICE CREAM at the University of Delaware, and the University of Maryland. CHIPS 1016 MONOCACY STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 18018 She also was a research associate ETC. at the University of California. 3 Ell IOE aar ibi= —WHW Page 4 THE COMENIAN September 16, 1966 Potential Winning Team Lacks Needed Depth Back After Year's Squad Turnout Dry's Form Still Is Disappointing by Martin. Horowitz To The stands are up and many wait in anticipation of the kickoff Head Coach that will open Moravian's Middle Atlantic Conference football by George Nicolai season against Delaware Valley, at home on September 24th. For Nine freshmen and two transfer some it will be their first chance to cheer for the Blue and Gray. students will be the new faces But those who have seen 'Hound joining Head Coach Rocco Calvo's grid teams in the past know it Valley tilt. 1966 Moravian football squad. will take more than a few cheers Seifert will be backed by two The first-year crop, one of the to match last year's 5-4 frosh winning hopefuls, Jim Dietz and smallest in Greyhound history, is season. Steve Markovitch. Dietz, from highlighted by two quarterback Moravian Bangor High was last head coach Rocco year's All prospects. Jim Dietz and Steve Calvo has been League-All while plagued with dis¬ County selection Markovitch are the signal-calling Markovitch was appointments even before the Notre Dame's '65 frosh. On defense they play safety MVP choice. start of the season. "You can't and defensive halfback respective¬ play a two - platoon game with At flanker is Ralph Eltringham. ly- just thirteen The junior end was one of returning letter- last A pair of tailback candidates, men," said Calvo who went on season's standouts producing a 90 Hugh Gratz and Bob Smith, also to report, "we lo3t eight ballplay¬ yard punt-return against Albright line up as halfbacks when they ers because of academic reasons and a 94 yard gallop through the SENIOR TAILBACK: I till play both ways. when we usually consider two de¬ Wilkes eleven. Dry shows second effort form which made him one of Bob the leading ground ga'ners in the MAC'S two seasons ;;go. Silva, a split end and mon- partures a bad break." The position for center will be (Photo by Bratspies) sterman, should see a lot of ac¬ The mentor who had expected up for grabs with returning let- tion along with fellow end Reed sixteen new faces on the terman Bob Silcox gridiron and Rutger's Albee. was met by only nine freshmen. transfer Jim Jordan competing Three lineman round out the "A few payed their tuition and for the spot. frosh prospects. George Betz, a then got better offers during the Brian Parry, who put 16 tackle and defensive end; Bruce summer," said the coach, who through the uprights, a including Bona, a mentioned that guard and linebacker; quite a few eli¬ 3 point boot, will again have the and Bob Abdy, a two-way guard, gible players haven't gone out for placekicking duties. are the front wall hopefuls. the team because they were hop¬ Linebackers include seniors ing to raise their grades. Jim Jordan, a transfer student Frank Kunkle and Irwin Linker; from The Rutgers, is expected to be Greyhound eleven, a little juniors Brian Seeber, Ed Fry, the starting center, short-handed last offensive while year with forty- Bob Griffith, and Norm Linker; four Roger Kniesly, a junior who was gridders, find themselves and sophs Gerry Zeiber and Dale with a transfer from Scranton and sat thirty-five this season to face Carpenter. out a a schedule which year of ineligibility, seems may make Sep¬ Senior Walt Horn who'll be to have a good shot at the tight tember seen long. going both ways in Calvo's two end position. Returning lettermen Ron Berta platoon game, should get help and Calvo is disappointed at the 'Hank Nehilla are two who from soph Dick Przybylowski, small turnout for the team. He feel the lack of depth can certain¬ frosh and Bob Silva George Betz feels broken committments and a ly hurt the team's chances for a at the end spot. lack of interest are among the winning season. main reasons for the size. Berta, a junior guard who cop¬ "This will be the smallest squad ped Little All American honors Kuklentz Heads I ever fielded," the coach said. "A noted, "The quality is there to few injuries could really hurt us." win games but the big question is Cross Country, The new transfers and espe¬ quantity." Fullback Nehilla who was one of last year's picks on cially the frosh will get a chance SIGNAL CALLER: soph Greg Seifert, who returns after a broken the Eastern Wrestling Teams to prove their strength in this af¬ Collegiate Athletic collarbone interrupted an encouraging quarterback career last season, Conference weekly college all-star Following a three year absence, ternoon's pre - season scrimmage backs up for a toss. (Photo by Bratspies) at home with Johns team added that six Mo Mo grid¬ Paul Kuklentz returns this fall to Hopkins. Last ders will be year in the same opener, the playing both offense Moravian to step into a dual and defense which makes the dis¬ 'Hounds beat Hopkins 21-12 and coaching command of the 'Hound tance between the goal posts seem kept the Medics scoreless until the cross - a country and wrestling IP last lot longer to everyone. quarter. squads. But all isn't gloomy on the

In the cross - Frosh Roster Elizabeth and Main Street campus country depart¬ Jim Dietz, quarterback-safety. because after a year's absence Bill ment, Kuklentz faces a big re¬ Bangor Dry will again be in the lineup. building job before the October 5 home opener - Tailback Dry, a senior math ma¬ with Elizabethtown. Steve Markovitch, quarterback But he is jor, was sidelined the entire '65 optimistic and is bank¬ defensive halfback. ing on Notre Dame season because of an injury. The newly-developed isometric- isotonic Wilson High (Reading) graduate equipment to help get his Hugh Gratz, tailback. team in compiled 518 yards rushing two shape in time. Notre Dame winters Eric ago and his 4.1 yards per Christiansen, top Grey¬ Bob Smith, tailback. hound carry was second in the Northern runner last year, is expect¬ Wilson (Easton, Pa.) Middle Atlantic Conference. ed to be team captain. Christian¬ Bob Silva, split end - monster. It doesn't sen, holder of the M.C. course rec¬ matter who you talk Neptune (Neptune, N. J.) ord at to in the 'Hound locker room be¬ 27:35, took first place Mo Reed Albee, end. cause they all tell Mo honors on 10 or 11 occasions you the same Moravian Prep. old story about the tailback star. during a discouraging 0-12 sea¬ son. George Betz, tackle-def. end. Soph tackle, Jerry Zeber, another West Essex (N. J.) Reading output, was one of many "As in previous years, we have amazed the George Bona, by the fact that Dry could potential . . . we should be guard-linebacker. Berwick look so good after a year off the able to put on a much better show Academy (Maine) gridiron. this year," predicted the coach. Bob Abdy, guard. Newton (Newton, N. J.) Coach Calvo once said Dry was Kuklentz also anticipates put¬ STRATEGY: "White" quarterback Greg Seifert sweeps the end the best running back he's seen ting on the mats an improved around dark-shirted Glenn Grigs with the help of a well placed block in at Moravian since his first year wrestling squad with greater last Saturday's intra-squad scrimmage. Bob Griffith and Roger of coaching in 1955. "It's under¬ depth. He looks forward to adding Knisely move in for a tackle. (Photo by Bratspies) 5 GLOBE-TIMES standable his timing is a little at least ten sturdy frosh grapplers harrier off," said Calvo after a recent to the line-up. mentor, while soccer coach ments this year, stepped down in Terry Jackson, who was expected favor of the veteran Kuk- practice, but he went on to add Recalling earlier tremendous 16-year 1 PRINTERY that to handle the wrestling assign- lentz. Dry still has that second ef¬ crowds in Johnston Hall when, 4 Commercial Printers fort to move the pigskin up field. "they brought out chairs to seat 73e1e Also returning is soph quarter¬ the overflow from the bleachers," back Greg Seifert. The former Kuklentz plans to sponsor a wres¬ SAWYER & JOHNSON, INC. gIp P-Burg High signal caller com¬ tling clinic before the season be¬ pleted 10 for 29 including two gins to create more interest with¬ FLORISTS £ 418 Brodhead Ave. 4 touchdown tosses, before break¬ in the study body. 44 W. LAUREL STREET 867-0557 ing his collar bone in 867-7571 the Lebanon Kuklentz replaces Ray Feick as | ^ =1131 EltDI IEE 5bi ieh= Page 5 THE COMENIAN September 1 6, 1 966

\ Would you believe; Three A Crow

Four- - Surprise by MaryAim Cerciello The decision was getting even tougher to make, for the fourth V Balloting for a new captain was candidate held an equally import¬ I at a deadlock. The votes were ant post as another bulwark on I scattered so closely among four the line in 1965. Senior Gary Fox, J candidates that Moravian coach mighty 6-foot, 215 pound tackle- Rocco Calvo felt he could not end could do both defensive and fairly designate a single winner. offensive duty for the 'Hounds. The voting was resumed, this The final tally equalled the pre¬ time from a narrowed field of liminary voting and neither Calvo four challengers. Calvo preferred nor the other team members a more convenient number of cap¬ argued the results. Moravian foot¬ tains—he might settle for two. ball now officially had quad-cap- I But the final choice was not tains, an unprecendented number. an easy one. Surprise has always been used On the ballot there was, first as a key to successful football of all, veteran tailback Bill Dry, strategy. Coach Calvo anticipates the key to the Greyhound offen¬ using this unpredictable turn of sive attack kin 1964. That year events to the team's advantage. Dry gained 518 yards rushing and Pleased with the caliber of the ranked fifth in total MAC offense selections, he can picture a quad with 436 yards. as an asset to a winning season. QUAD-CAPTAINS: Moravian's 1966 football squad will be led by an unprecedented four captains. Shown A second choice might have Although for the majority of top left to right are fullback Hank Nehilla and running back Bill Dry, both seniors. At bottom are Gary been Hank Nehilla, last year's Fox, senior lineman and spectators, defense is the uncom¬ guard Ron Berta, the only junior leader. (Photo by Reber) MAC leading ground gainer at able. Gene Bruchok, junior end, fullback with 688 net yardage. plicated art of chasing people, first string line-up. Injuries could game experience. 'All tough sees the there is a little more to it than guys," claims captain quad as a strong nucleus Billed as Mo Mo's workhorse, damage the 'Hounds potential. Nehilla that, according to Berta. As a cap¬ whose confidence lends support around which to "build a hell of Nehilla drove his way to berths a team!" tain, it will be his job to call the Still, quad-cap Bill Dry thinks to co-players in games. o t All-East and his team Senior £»j All-MAC North¬ signals on defense. might be improved this split end - flanker Walt ern Division teams. season. "Potentially it's the best Similarly, captain Fox, the quiet Horn offers a more practical ap¬ Third on the list was Bon Ber- It is a blatant fact that Mora¬ element of the team I've seen since I've been quad, has earned proach to the question. "At least vian football teams frequently ta, the only junior vying for the there." After all, having the play¬ the team's respect through con¬ with two linemen and two backs, suffer a lack of depth. Unlike sistent hard position. One of Moravian's most ers is one thing, but getting the play rather than hard there will always be a captain on some lucky coaches at colleges words. aggressive linemen and an impres¬ most out of them is more impor¬ the field." sive 60-minute man, Berta had like Lycoming which had a pon¬ tant. Fellow players' thoughts on the Maybe four will be the Grey¬ derous 75 athletes out for train¬ snagged All-East and Associated number four have been varied, al¬ hounds' lucky number in the com¬ ing, Coach Calvo has little to fall Opponents can look forward to Press Little All-American honors ing months. meeting 2 5 'Hound holdovers with though most reactions are favor¬ last season. back on once he has put out his

.3erta AsS MAC C Drops by MaryAnn Cerciello Moravian catcher Ron Berta, the former Dieruff star, earned a starting spot on the Middle Atlan¬ tic Conference All-Northern Col¬ Soccer Roster Well-Rounded lege Division baseball team for 1966. Berta, a junior, enjoyed a dou¬ Freshman Recruits Best Ever ble dose of success last summer by Jay Greengarten when his name appeared on Kan¬ sas City's list of baseball draft After a fine 8-3 winning season, a second place berth in the choices. But the versatile ball Middle Atlantic Conference and an invitation to the NCAA small handler, who placed fifth in final college regional tournament, the Moravian soccer team looks batting statistics in the northern forward to another successful year. The 'Hound booters will host division with a .373 mark, passed Wilkes in the season opener on up a contract with the Athletics find himself with a well-rounded to continue his football-baseball September 27th. REMEMBER WHEN: Junior Ron Berta leaped for this peg from roster," commented Rich Geiser, career at Mo Mo. second last April during a contest with Temple at Steel Field. Mora¬ Despite the loss of the Grey¬ when asked if the team looked "Maybe next year I'll get an vian's outstanding catcher displays some of the quick-reflex ability hounds first All-American, Jack stronger on offense or defense. even better offer," grins Berta, that won him a first team berth in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Geiser, frosh hopeful to take Tith- still with an eye to playing pro Fry, because of personal reasons, (Photo by Bratspies) erington's place in the cage boot¬ ball. and graduated goalie Don Tither- ed for Palisades High and was Named to the second MAC team ington, the team's most valuable one of last seasons East Penn All was senior George Pitsilos, out¬ player in '64, coach Terry Jack¬ Star picks. standing shortstop from Bethle- THE SCHEDULE son is anticipating a good season. Returning lettermen include -• hem's Liberty High. 1965 Results "This year's crop of freshmen fullbacks Gary Pfendler, a sopho¬ Always a consistent hitter, Pit¬ M-O more and junior Rod Apple. is the At silos racked up 7 RBIs and a top- ..H £i ©© 37- 0 best in the four years of SEPT. til—DELAWARE VALLEY halfback spots are Don Powell and notch .397 average in 63 at-bats the sport at Moravian," said Jack¬ H 3:00 7-14 Bill Ryan. Junior Jon Peters who to rank fourth in league batting. OCT. 1—WILKES son, who noted that the new tal¬ H 2:00 7-19 led the team in scoring in 1964 Greyhound pitcher Gary Lau- 8—WAGNER ent would add 19- 6 needed depth to will return as left wing. bach, proved his mastery on the 15—P.M.C ...A 3:00 H 2:00 0-33 the squad. Coach an mound and hurled himself into a 33—LEBANON VALLEY Jackson, blessed with 14- 6 abundance of new faces will have tie for first place in the games- 39—ALBRIGHT A 1:30 Returning soph standout, fullback James Lynch from Liv¬ won category. Sharing honors George Luzzi, will again be the 5—UPSALA 1:30 7- 6 with Gary Robson of Elizabeth- NOV. ingston High (N.J.) and halfback A 1:30 14-35 top inside man on the team. Luz¬ 12—JUNIATA Glen Rock town. Laubach pitched 19% inn- zi High grad, Dave Sin¬ H 3:00 17- 8 paced the 'Hounds in assists 19—MUHLENBERG clair, to supply added depth to ings, winning 4 games and losing and was close behind Fry in tal¬ the club. none for a perfect percentage. lies. When asked about this year's In final team statistics the Mo¬ prospects Luzzi reported, "I'm op¬ The Greyhounds scrimmage ravian squad ranked fourth in the timistic. Right now we're at about East Stroudsburg State next Wed¬ league with a .625 average. Hold¬ Students who are unable to eat lunch because of a 4th and the same stage we were last year nesday at Steel Field before fac¬ ing opponents to 66 runs, the 5th period class may come to the Student Personnel Office only with more players and more ing a tough MAC schedule includ¬ 'Hounds crossed the plate 84 (Third floor, Colonial Hall) and receive a card permitting experience." ing favorite Elizabethtown, who times as they racked up a 10-6 them to go to the head of the line. "Coach Jackson will probably copped last year's title. record. Page 6 THE COMENIAN September 16, 1 966 Blackfriars Plan LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Fall Presentation

"The Devil's Disciple" by Ber¬ by Colleen Ford nard Shaw is scheduled for pro¬ The Homecoming Concert to be held on Friday, October 7, duction by the Blackfriars on Oct. will feature THE ISLEY BROTHERS and BEN E. KING, rather 27, 28 and 29. than THE SHIRELLES, as previously announced. Tryouts for the cast of nine

men and three women in major Approximately 400 students at¬ Focus . . . tended the dance held in the Col¬ and supporting roles will be held lege Union Building on Friday, (Cont. from pg. 3, col. 5) Tuesday and Wednesday in Pros- September 9. "The New Breed" ser Auditorium from "Some of the members of our 3-5 p.m. In provided music for the dance, the fraternity were responsible for addition to these 12 parts, num¬ first function of the semester to property damage, and due to the erous minor roles as soldiers and be sponsored by the Social Activ¬ structure of our organization, we ities Committee. townspeople are available. had no means of effectively dis¬ * * * The ciplining the offenders. tryouts are open to all Rho Alpha Upsilon announces students at Moravian. No previous "Without outside help, the plans to commence its Fall pro¬ acting experience is whole fraternity was doomed. necessary. gram of activities with a picnic Eight or ten brothers were held Copies of the on South Mountain Park, Septem¬ play are available responsible for the ban on TKE from Mr. ber 23, from 2 p.m. until dark. Jacobson, Blackfriars which affected about fifty actives." advisor, in Room No. 307, Colon¬ Tom felt the administration One hundred - eighty freshmen ial Hall. girls and their upperclass 'sis¬ should have disciplined the indi¬ ters" attended WAC's annual Big- viduals involved, rather than the which could no noth¬ Little Sister Tea on Sunday, Sep¬ organization Faculty Members tember 11, in the CUB lounge. ing about it, and had even sought On Leave Mrs. Haupert, Dean Wiens, Mrs. help. But, according to Tom, the Plan administration does not appear to DeWitt and Miss Brendel served a l0t more of mr POOJS be STAKTEP WHETM T punch and cookies. pro-fraternity. They see no Research, Study GIVING 'OP£N BOOK' TE'SVZ. " use * * * for them except for small unit Dr. Hwa Yol housing. Jung, associate Mr. David Rabaut is the new professor of Students are once political science and again reminded that they are NOT advisor of Phi Alpha Theta, hon¬ As a day student and a Bethle¬ chairman of the department, and to drive their cars down to South orary historical society. He re¬ hem resident, Tom found frater¬ Campus for classes. Mrs. Jean Additional bus places Dr. Daniel Gilbert. nity life to offer him more as a Beecher, assistant pro¬ service is being provided while construc¬ tion is Moravian student. fessor of French, have been grant¬ taking place. Check the new bus schedule in the CUB. Newly elected officers of the "Fraternities ed leaves by Moravian. Amrhein Loan Fund are Susan help you be¬ Dr. Jung has received a year's All unauthorized and Freund, president; John Kern, come involved. improperly parked cars will be leave of absence for a post-doctor¬ ticketed. vice-president; John Wait, secre¬ They are one of al fellowship at Yale University, tary-treasurer; Jane Dickinson, the largest fac¬ where he will edit an corresponding secretary; James tors in s o c i a 1 anthology Spooner and Richard of Walters, develop - political thought and existen¬ chairmen of delinquent accounts; r ment. This de¬ tialism. He also plans to write a and Jeanne Taccarino, publicity velopment be gained from migEt book on the subject. TOM BASS chairman. other organizations, but there is Mrs. Beecher will spend the fall something special in a fraternity. | Congratulates the Class of 1970 for choosing NewCanadian It is a unified group that abounds semester at the University of Bishop in Moravian ritual. You have a strong bond Paris, engaged in a research pro¬ College as their Alma Mater. with Will your fraters, a more per¬ on Speak Thursday ject the works of Simone Weil, sonal It offers at relationship. French by Alan sociologist, and in observ¬ Berger Moravian something more than ing a All just the books." language laboratory and College Worship will be CATERING TO COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN SINCE 1918 held this teaching techniques. She also Thursday, fourth period Tom feels that if there are any □ in Borhek Chapel. The speaker plans research on the recent rul¬ fraternities on campus, there will be Bishop - elect Allen W. should be more than two. "But if ing of the Ecumenical Congress, Schattschneider. I had to do it over again, I'd still allowing French priests to work Bishop Schattschneider was go TKE!" in agriculture and in mines and Serving Bethlehem For 61 Years born in Bruederheim, Alberta, With All Lines Of Watch for another campus per¬ factories in a renewed effort to Canada. He attended Moravian sonality in FOCUS next week. bring the College and Moravian Theological working class into closer INSURANCE Seminary and graduated in 1925. contact with the church. ™E He pursued his studies at the Bib¬ CORP lical Seminary in New York, The WOODRING-ROBERTS School of Education at New York Additional 450 Main St. Bequests . . . University and the graduate (Cont. from pg. col. school of Arts and Sciences of 1, 2) TELEPHONE 867-4168 — 867-4169 the University of Pennsylvania, ment from the estate of Enck (Brokers For Moravian College) receiving the degrees of S.T.M. Shafer of Weriton, W. Va. The and S.T.D. from the University money comes from of the State of New York. proceeds from the sale of National Steel Corp. Dr. Schattschneider has had an stock. active career within the church. Shafer, affiliated with Na¬ He is the author of a book, tional Steel for many years, was Through Five Hundred Years, in a member of the class of 1922, addition to numerous magazine majoring in classics. articles.

In 1961 he was elected Bishop of the Moravian Church. THE GROTTO Convocation credit will be giv¬ 4th and Adams Streets en to those who attend Thursday's service. SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN FOODS

* BOB'S PHOTO * & 2 SHOP \ gort Ofyyou'l doit ...Zeus wouldn't have made "t...woN'r..po...iTf all right, Hercules'. you my slave for 3 o I_JUST...W0N,T...PO... years! Talk about a guy 40 W. BROAD 868-0123 Andyco^tro, your And as ..fJercuL. |T,...0MPHAU«! my slavey if I say you you'd never temper! If are to wear women's r you clothes and suspect...! I hadn't lost it and do womanly work, you uill\ ANP t killed Iphitus.., PON'T FORGET VOUR KNITTING!

Show you school spirit! Help cheer Moravian to victory! First football game:

Sept. 24 — at home.