MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXIV Bethlehem, Pa., Saturday, February 24, 1962 Number 15 Grapplers Finally Topple Wilkes 14-12 HoundsOvercomeLongJinx Lightweight Deciding Factor by Bob Sallash

The Moravian College wrestlers, with the help of a great team effort, ended the string of victories which Wilkes had compiled against the Greyhounds over the last four years. The powerful Colonels bowed to an opponent for the first time in nine years on their home mat last Saturday Moravian night as Moravian won a 14-12 lightweight had no more decision. trouble with his opponent and eventually won 12-5. The margin of victory wac ac¬ tually earned in the opening bout At 137 lb. Moravian freshman when Moravian freshman Dave Tony Iasiello suffered his first Wilson earned five points for his collegiate defeat at the hands of Wilkes Tom team on a fall. Each team won Gladtke. The former Nassau four bouts and Wilson's pin gave County, Long Island wres¬ the Greyhound's the extra two tling champion from Wilkes scored the points they needed to upset the deciding points in the Colonels. last 15 seconds of the first period when he took Iasiello down for a Wilson earned his seventh con¬ two point lead. Each wrestler secutive victory against one de¬ scored two points on a reversal feat when he pinned Wilkes' Ned during the remainder of the match McGinley in 7:22 with a crotch and the bout ended in Gladtke's and half-nelson. McGinley had favor 4-2. opened the bout with a fast take¬ Roger Grubbs of Moravian ex¬ down but he was shortly counter¬ tended his ed as Wilson scored on a rever¬ unbeaten, untied streak to a row when sal. Dave rode the Colonel wres¬ eight matches in he decisioned Wilkes' tler for the entire three minutes John Gard¬ ner 9-5. Grubbs scored seven of the second period using the in a wild second Navy ride effectively. In the third points period with a nearfall, predicament and period Wilson scored again on a reversal. reversal and the score remained 4-4 until the Moravian grappler AT J 57 LB. THE GREY- lowered the boom. hounds Dick Bedics paced himself

MORAVIAN'S BILL RINKER beautifully as he earned a 4-0 decision over Bob dropped down to 130 lb. for this Ziegler, last meet to face Wilkes' Dave Puerta. year's P.I.A.A. District 11 cham¬ pion from Allentown. Bedics Puerta skillfully took R i n k e r scored on a take-down in the first down for two points in the first period, an escape in the third period. However, Rinker soon re¬ period and time advantage. This versed to tie the score at 2-2. victory gave Moravian its biggest Puerta scored again on a reversal lead of the and Rinker ended the first period evening at 14-3. In the with an escape and take-down to 167 lb. bout former post a 5-4 lead. Billy broke the MAC champion Ted Toluba of Wilkes match wide open in the second showed why he must be period when he scored three considered a threat to repeat as points on a near fall. The clever (Cont. on p. 4, col. 1)

Last Thursday's snow fun where Tau Kappa Epsilon's "Peanuts" took top prize is pictured above. Sigma Phi Omega was awarded honorable mention for their entry. Other snow sculptures seen here are by Omi- cron Gamma and Pi Mu. Photo by Stoddard

Help!!! TKE's Win S A meeting for all persons interested in joining the Comenian staff will be held SPO A Iso Receiv at 4:00 p.m. Monday, Feb¬ ruary 26, in the Comenian Many Moravian students relived childhood days as they made and Office, Main and Locust played in the snow last Thursday. This was not the result of juvenile Streets, North Campus. horse-play, but the attempt to build entries for Alpha Phi Omega's There are positions open (APO) annual snow sculpture contest. on all staffs and help is ur¬ THE SERVICE FRATERNITY gently cur¬ needed for the announced that the contest would Sigma Phi Omega fraternity rently understaffed Comeni¬ begin and all set about on the (SPO) for "The Little Old Lady an. busy task of constructing inticate In The Shoe." All regular staff members snow designs. OMICRON GAMMA OMEGA are also urged to attend this (OGO) fraternity entered a fra¬ meeting. Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) ternity mug, hailing the passers- The quality of Moravian's fraternity was awarded first place with their salute to the characters by with the sign—"Bottoms-up." student newspaper will defi¬ of the famous comic strip, "Pea¬ Pi-Mu pre - theological frater¬ nitely be improved if there The four year string of victories compiled by the Colonels in their nuts." is a good showing at this nity constructed a "Church in the annual encounters with Moravian are snapped by the 'Hounds as a Snow." meeting. The honorable mention award small enclave of Greyhound supporters view the result with complete was captured by the Brothers of (Cont. on p. 4, col. 1) approval. Photo by Hutchinson Page 2 THE COMEN IAN February 24, 1962 Hats Off Chatham Prexy StatesColleges Not Ready Saturday night—Wilkes; Monday night—Albright! To many people outside the Moravian campus these phrases mean nothing. For Caliber of Students But to most members of the student body and especially those Seeking Admission who follow the athletic fortunes of the Greyhounds, they mean by Harriett Pierie a big week in sports. The president of Chatham College, Dr. Edward D. Eddy, Jr., has made the statement that many Amer¬ ican colleges and universities aren't ready for the caliber of students arriving at their doors. This comment For five years the wrestlers of Moravian have attempted to is quite the reverse from the usual, "Students aren't ready for college." defeat their opponents from Wilkes. Some of the meetings have NEVERTHELESS, CRITICISM OF COLLEGE TEACHING PROGRAMS IS BECOMING AN ISSUE. been close, others were not. However, this past Saturday our Observers of our system of educa- grapplers traveled to Wilkes-Barre to demote the Colonels and tion have found that Scholastic ing studied for success. jects of interest. Grades are false they did just that. It was a hard fought match all the way, but Aptitude Tests, lengthy assign¬ ONCE THE STUDENT AR- inducements to learning, and one which showed that the men from Bethlehem were not to be ments, grading systems, and rou¬ rives at college, he is subjected when the interest dies, grades are denied tine lectures have stifled creativ¬ victory. to huge work loads, to the atti¬ the spark for the explosion of col¬ ity and lessened the number of tude that grades are all import¬ lege cheating. Many people feel The wrestling squad puts a lot of hard work and long hours pioneers in research. that an honor ant, and to the challenge of rou¬ system would elim¬ into preparation for each match. This is especially true for College boards, although not tine lectures, Dr. Eddy stated. It inate cheating, but without inter¬ est in a match with a team the caliber of Wilkes. The team has pointed applying to students already in is an accepted fact,' he added, that subject material the honor college, set a pattern for the type work is necessary for learning, system would be of questionable for victory in this meeting for a long time. It would be certainly of student gaining entrance. When that marks serve as an indication aid. superfluous to say that they deserved and earned this victory. the non-conformist walks into the of what the student has learned, THE WAY TO STIMULATE admissions office he is cautioned Moravian's basketball fortunes have not been especially bright and that certain lectures are interest is to give interesting lec¬ that ten other's are ready to take bound to be boring to certain peo¬ tures, especially in the first two this year. The team has had a difficult struggle to attain a win¬ his place. If he has excelled in ple. years of college. However, in ning season. There were few bright spots for the hoopsters this sciences and failed in English, his However, the opinion that mam- these deciding years, classes are year, but more dark ones. Monday night in Johnston Hall, the chances of getting into college mouth assignments of work will large, inexperienced teachers in¬ are very slim even though he may past record was forgotten and the season, regardless of the rec¬ lead to creativity is a groundless struct the freshmen, subject mat¬ be highly intelligent. belief. The improvement in class ter is inflexible, and seminars are ord may be called successful. discussion and Of course, the non-comformist maturity of term very rare. The Lions from Albright College roared confidently through could cram for his "problem sub¬ papers shows that in some ways A student molded by college students are profiting from a their pregame drills. Their season has been a good one, filled ject," and many students do this. boards, left without time for sen¬ The CEEB had attained unassail¬ heavy work load, but exploration sitivity, sidetracked by cheating, with anticipation of a post-season tournament berth. Respect Mo¬ not bound able authority, and there are now by courses is disap¬ and bored by lectures is not the ravian they might, but lose, never. self-styled College Board tutors pearing. type to be creative. In no way who The does he match The first encounter between the two clubs had been close with guarantee results. Ironically, necessity of obtaining good up to standards of the scholastic aptitude test which grades restricts a student to excellence which college gradu¬ the men from Reading eking out a narrow overtime victory. They was originated to determine the studying certain things, and does ates are supposed to attain, Dr. knew Moravian could cause trouble but doubted if history would student's intelligence is now be¬ not give him time to pursue sub¬ Eddy concluded. repeat itself in the form of another close contest.

From the onset of the game, it was apparent that the Grey¬ hound was not going to lay down and play dead. Latecomers program, and were well aware The Mail Box that perhaps thought the scoreboard was in error when it showed a they would not be "pledges" in the normal sense of the word. 15-14 Moravian halftime lead. But they soon understood after This the start of the second half, that the 'Hounds were playing slow, program, the first of its kind at Moravian, will, we feel, deliberate, possession-type basketball, and that they were not to Fraternity "Dirty Rushing"? afford those men who need extra bs beaten this To the Editor, night. academic help or perhaps just a It is evident this year on campus some are that fraternities taking "push" in their studies, the op¬ The Lions went back to Reading Tuesday night, perhaps a pledges who have not made their 1.8 average. In the past it has been portunity to advance significantly little bewildered also uncertain about those tournament possibili¬ the custom for fraternities and sororities to take only those students in their classwork and thereby who have achieved a certain gradepoint. ties. There's a good chance that they shook their heads and talk¬ bringing up their grade point. ed with members of their football team about "those guys from The sororities have upheld this Under this program, there will Moravian." tradition; whereas, the fraterni¬ this short paragraph, I'd like to be a mandatory study period three ties by ignoring it have destroyed express my thanks, and the thanks nights a week, voluntarily super¬ College isn't all studies, student government, organizations, the student's incentive to strive of many other twisters, to the vised by a frater. The men in the administration and to SAC for and coffee breaks. An integral part of any college must include for this special privilege. fraternity will be concentrating bringing such an enjoyable but on any problems which these new a sound athletic program. Regardless of won and lost records, Receiving a bid from a social all to short organization indicates that a stu¬ evening to Moravian pledges may encounter in their the success of an athletic organization rests on team spirit good dent is now eligible to take on campus. studies during the semester. sportsmanship, and student support. social WCF '62 responsibilities having Because of the high standards, proved himself in the academic This past week the wrestling and basketball teams of Moravian TKE has set lip (a 2.0 grade field. The gradepoint is a symbol point for showed more as two initiation) and because they had all this and they scored impressive of the student's maturity in ac¬ Clarification of the laxness of the Inter-Frater- victories over very highly rated opponents. They were team cepting these responsibilities. By nity Council (IFC) to set up a victories, of which the entire college can be very proud. eliminating this requirement some To the Editor, minimum grade point, TKE has fraternities are practicing what DBH It has been brought to my at¬ set up this program. appears to be a modified form of tention in the last week, that I do not want to convey the "dirty rushing." there is some consternation, if JW '63 impression that Tau Kappa Ep¬ p n m r n u not actual derision of the new b (£ i a silon is doing this purely from pledging plan which Tau Kappa Published weekly at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa., 800-1082 altruistic motives. Naturally, one Epsilon (TKE) is initiating this of our main goals is the bringing semester. I hope that this letter Saturday, February 24, 1 !)«2 Like,..Thanks? in of "new blood" in the form will clarify any and all misunder¬ of To the Editor, standings that may have pledges once a semester. As Editor: David B. Howard '63 develop¬ ed. has been suggested TKE was Associate Editors Paul Reinhard '64 The floor and walls of John¬ ston Hall rocked and rolled last Business Managers David Cornelius '62 TKE, in furthering its ideal of more or less forced into this pro¬ was very the Co-News Editors: Barbara Douvanis '64, David Bethune '64 Saturday night and I pursuit of knowledge, has de¬ gram by the IFC. Since we did pleased to see this action finally cided to take the responsibility Co-Sports Editors: Jay Scholl '63, Ted Meixell '63 not want to lower our standards, make the scene at Moravian Col¬ of a Co-Advertising Mgrs.: Eric Mauch '63, Gary Sandercock '63 special pledge class in addi¬ and since our requirements for tion our Photo Editor: Grove Stoddard '63 lege. Although there was little to regular class. These TKE are publicity for the dance, many men who have been offered the uniquely high on cam¬ Faculty Advisor: Dr. Lloyd Burkhardt turned out and, I know, a fine opportunity to accept these bids, pus, we were left with little Published at the Globe-Times Printery time was had by all. And so, in knew in advance the aims of this choice.

May I say that these "pledges" will not be initiated into TKE Nay,<5ort! A married philosopher Nevertheless, Mo problem... a you're invited to Well, gorf until the semester Condolences. you are too belongs to Comedy she's just my man awakens our wedding.Xt'll be lotsa after they 20 Congratulate me, SK.. cynical? Why, besides,one cannot type; older, years older the biggest ever... luck, have acquired a minimum 2.0 Qort! I'm Congratulations, you should try ftll into a woman's more mature- the morn after and remembered Oedipus. grade point. getting married! No! it yourself? arms without falling his marriage. a long,long time! into her hands. In closing, I would like it

made clear that this is in no way

an apology, but more a letter to

clarify the erroneous rumors which have been circulating

around the campus.

Alan V. Bornstein '62 February 24, 1962 THE COMENIAN Page 3 f Season's Hounds Pits Hoo Dump Lions Against With Freeze Tactics * Wednesday night marks the Battling with a vengeance to finish the season above the .50 0 mark, end of the basketball season for the Greyhounds of Rocco Calvo pulled the upset of the season Monday the blue and gray cagers of Mo¬ as they "stalled" Albright 34-28. This must win came on the heels of ravian College when coach Rocco two consecutive losses to Hofstra and Scranton, by scores of 75-57 and Calvo's men visit Pennsylvania 85-71 respectively. i Military College in an important Sideline Slants Powerful Hofstra rode into fouls. Scranton finally won 85-71, < with Middle Atlantic Conference con- town on an 18-2 record, and Witaconis scoring 2 7 points. r test at Chester, Pa. by Jay and Ted the 'Hounds were unable to The big personal scoring story, prevent number 19. Carried by however, had to be Kosman. LAST SEASON, THE TEAM As the winter sports season draws to a close, Moravian's wrestling "Butch" the high jumping antics of sen¬ enjoyed his finest night wound up its season by soundly and basketball squads are in much the same position as were those sational Bob Stowers, and the of the season as he hit on 17 out drubbing the same PMC five 92- of last years season. scoring of Stowers and Richie of 32 field goal attempts and Last year's basketball squad posted a 15-8 overall record and this ^ 78. The Hounds finished the sea¬ Swartz, the Dutchmen seven out of nine foul shots for son with 13 pulled into up and 7 down rec¬ years squad seems sure to come a halftime lead of 34-28. At the 41 big points. ord. In MAC competition, the out of the season with a record outset of the second half, they IN THE "BIG ONE," AS FAR » Greyhounds had 11 victories and above the five hundred mark. rattled off 14 straight points to as Moravian is concerned, the Al¬ J 5 defeats. Dick Kosman ranked The wrestling squad again thwart any ideas of an upset that bright game, the 'Hounds played 13th in the nation among small proved to be one of the toughest the 'Hounds may have been har¬ the possession game to the hilt. college scorers and won the MAC around. With one match left on boring. The closest that Moravian Passing the ball around until I scoring race. the regular schedule the team could come was eighteen points, they found the sure shot, they With Len Zavacky and Jim stands at the 7-1 mark. Last year's 64-46, and the Long Island com¬ "crawled" into a 15-14 halftime Gano sidelined by injuries, the squad which came in third in bine won going away. Stowers and lead, as Demko hit on a jumper J.V. members of the squad, now the MAC'S posted a 9-1 dual meet Swartz led Hofstra with 21 and with three seconds left. varsity players on this season's J. Scholl record. T. Meixell team, received an extensive Talking about the MAC'S. The amount of action and were instru¬ Hounds after their 14-12 win over Wilkes stand a good chance to win mental in the victory. —shoot the works this year. Lycoming, who defeated Moravian earlier this Six foot-four inch Bob Adel- year lost five men from their starting lineup during the year. mann, leading rebounder and This loss proved very costly to the men from central Pennsylvania. J scorer for the Cadets, heads the They lost their match to Wilkes. The Greyhounds defeated Wilkes, so PMC there squad. Lou Horner, Lou you are! One MAC championship at Moravian. We hope so Palkovics, Geno Zuecca and Ed anyway. Cezar round out the rest of this Just a word about the Wilkes match. The Hounds had never beaten year's Chester team. the Colonels since wrestling became a varsity sport at Moravian in 1957. That makes four losses in a row. PMC, COMPETING IN THE T hanks to a fine team effort the Hounds Li southern division of the Middle finally managed to do the ■ Atlantic Conference has lost only impossible. This was also the first time in nine years that the Colonels were beaten on their home mats. f one game this season and at

present are the Southern Division The Greyhound matmen swept the lower weight matches to rap up the new addition was added in the jt leader. victory. A unlimited class in foot- Most recent opponents met by ba ler Jim Mazza. This weight class has given Coach Kuklentz trouble PMC have been Drexel whom the during the last several years. Mazza, with the match on the line, used

Cadets defeated in an overtime smart wrestling tactics to insure a Greyhound win.

thriller, and Wilkes. Wilkes sur- comed to the powerful Cadet r"' squad as the Cadets piled up a I ten point victory margin. Zavacky important ' ' Cog Moravian will go with Dick Kosman, Fran Demko, Len Zav¬ acky, Jim Gano and Ed Wolfson In 'Hound to Hoop Machine try to head off the PMC at¬ tack. Len Zavacky, a well known figure to Moravian basketball fans

DICK "BUTCH" Iv O S M A N for four years, will be a sorely missed player in future Moravian

now teams. His well rounded averaging close to 19 points abilities have always proved a definite II a game looks for a strong game asset in Moravian's basketball success. v to pull him closer to Moravians An active member of OGO, Len ways show that Len was around t all time scoring record. is looked up to by fellow players when the were The home season now com¬ and classmates alike. Len is no points needed. It's too bad not all the records are pleted, the game with PMC affords stranger to Bethlehem basketball for then fans soon¬ local fans their last chance to fans having played at Bethlehem shown, would er realize Len's all around see the 1961-62 Greyhound cagers High School for two years. A look ability. Len and Fran Demko were faced in action. at the Hounds box scores will al¬ Dirk "Butch" Kosman, the 'Hounds top scoring ace, successfully with the huge problem of taking eludes an Albright defender while leading the squad to a resounding up the slack left by the loss of upset victory over the Lions, 34-28. Photo by Stoddard last years two leading rebounders and both have done highly credit¬ 20 points respectively. Len Zav¬ Spotting the Lions brief 16-15 able jobs, with Len getting strong acky had 13 and Dick Kosman 12 and 18-17 leads at the start of support from Demko. to lead Moravian. the second half, Calvo's boys Len is also held in high esteem TWO DAYS LATER, THE gradually pulled away, as the by his coach, Rocco Calvo, who Greyhounds took to the road to overanxious Lions pressed for shots. This resulted in numerous more than anyone realizes that tangle with Scranton, and the re¬ bad many times Len finds himself venge-bent Royals took it from passes which the 'Hounds were shadowed by players much taller there. They jumped off to a quick quick to capitalize upon. Des¬ than himself. Even under these early lead which reached 18-10, pite a last second two-pointer by conditions Len has proved him¬ before the 'Hounds rallied behind Albright's Norm Ruttenberg, Mo¬ ravian won self capable time and again. the "red-hot" Kosman to take a by the "halftime" score of 34-28. Kosman and Dem¬ When asked what could be 40-35 halftime lead. ko hit for 12 and 11 points to done to improve Moravian's bas¬ In the second session, Scranton pace Moravian, while Tom Pear- ketball status, Len suggested that was not to be denied. They began sail managed to score eight for an increase in scholarships would to control the rebounds, which Albright. greatly enhance Moravian's bas¬ the 'Hounds had done so effective¬ With ketball future. It was noted that ly in the first half, and Bill Wita- only the Upsala and PMC games Moravian as opposed to other conis and John Jordan began hit¬ remaining, the seasonal log now stands at ten schools gives out a comparatively ting from all angles. With this up and nine down. Both small number of scholarships. combo leading the assault, and teams should prove the rest of the to be very formidable foes. Len is an education major and Royals playing spirited ball, up a plans to go in the field of teaching they built size¬ after graduation. able lead which at one time reach¬ ed 21 points, 82-61. While all of Moravian grappler Bill Rinker this was going on, only Kosman has his arm lifted in the tradi¬ could score for the 'Hounds.

tional sign of victory at the Wilkes At the same time, Moravian match. Rinker defeated his oppo¬ lost the services of Ray Pfeiffer, nent, Dave Puerta, 12-5. Fran Demko, and Zavacky, who Photo by Hutchinson left the game with five personal THE COMENIAN February 24, 1962 Page 4

GRAPPLERS . . . OGO's Help Collect Presidents Of (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) All Tied Up this year's champion. Toluba tore For Heart Fund into Moravian's Dan Turner with Area Colleges a quick take-down in the first The Brothers and pledges of stanza. Toluba took the top posi¬ Omicron Gamma Omega Frater¬ Set tion in the second period and Programs nity (OGO) conducted a drive in rode Turner for three minutes. by Steve Levine connection with the National Dan gamely fought off a pin at¬ The presidents of the five col¬ Heart Fund Drive last Saturday, tempt by Toluba in the final per¬ leges in the Lehigh Valley are iod and finally lost to the Wilkes' February 17. meeting in a series of sessions for grappler by a 9-0 score. the The group canvassed an area purpose of exploring possible areas of cooperation among the Bob Herman, Wilkes' heavy¬ in South Whitehall Township col¬ five institutions. weight from last year, dropped lected a total of $121 for the ■ down to 177 lb. to face Moravian's UPON THE INVITATION OF Heart Fund. « Doug Wilkens. Doug surprised the Dr. Harvey A. Neville, president of Lehigh University, the presi¬ Wilkes' fans with a take-down The work was done as a part dents of Cedar Crest, Lafayette, against Herman in the first per¬ of the OGO's Community Service iod. However, Herman quickly Muhlenberg and Moravian Col¬ Projects. recovered and scored on an es¬ leges have met in two exploratory cape. Wilkens went ahead on a John Bowman, president of the meetings in Bethlehem and have reversal in the third set the next meeting for Easton. period. Her¬ fraternity stated, "Since February man soon countered with a re¬ The five area institutions are is Heart Fund month, we felt this versal and took the lead 6-4 on studying the programs for co-op¬ worthy cause would be aided by erative utilization of resources a predicament. The Moravian Dave Wilson is almost ready to pin Wilkes' Ned McGinley. The pin spending a little time and energy and personnel and for possible grappler scored again with an gave the Hounds those extra two points for the victory. economies of escape and valiantly attempted contacting some of the people of Photo by Hutchinson operation, increased offerings to students, and en¬ the winning take-down with twen¬ the Lehigh Valley and acquaint¬ ty seconds remaining. The more hanced community services, while ing them with information about experienced Herman saw an open¬ permitting each college to main¬ the work the National Heart As¬ ing and countered Wilkens' at¬ tain independence and the right tempted take-down with a take¬ sociation is trying to do." of autonomy. down of his own. The Wilkes' Cooperative programs presently

wrestler wound up on top and under discussion concern library was awarded two points. The facilities, research projects, un¬ match ended 8-5 in Herman's fa¬ BOB'S Photo Shop dergraduate courses that have a

vor. This bout brought the team 49 W. BROAD ST. history of low registration, and score up to 14-9 in favor of Mora¬ summer courses. Also being stud¬ vian. Wilkes had to earn a pin in Camera Supplies ied is the possibility of having the final match in order to tie evening courses for credit at the Moravian. undergraduate and graduate level and non-credit courses in continu¬ OOACH PAUL KUKLENTZ, GAS — WASH — LUBRICATE ing education or adult education obviously planning for such a QUAKER STATE OIL, programs. Other areas may be situation, had junior Jim Mazza The WHITE GASOLINE at added to the discussion at future all set to wrestle at the heavy- KELBON'S AMOCO meetings. weight position for Moravian. Service Station THE NEXT SESSION WILL Mazza's reputation of being a MONOCACY AT GOEPP STREET be attended, in addition to the rugged football player would five presidents, by the deans of definitely make him a hard man faculty of the four colleges and to pin. The Moravian heavyweight The Dick Bedics down on one kneo is looking for an opening against Bob the provost of Lehigh. wrestled a defensive match against A. B. Ziegler, who was last years P.I.A.A. District 11 champ. Bedics won the Wilkes' Jim Brunza in order to Hampson Agency match on a 4-0 decision for the Hounds last win of the evening. How- take no chances on losing the Insurance ever this was enough as the Greyhounds beat the highly touted Wilkes Service Moravian victory. Mazza again 35 Bast Elizabeth Ave. squad 14-12. Photo by Hutchinson Group and again foiled any attempt made by Brunza to pin him. The Assists Scouts bout finally ended in Brunza's favor by a 5-1 score. PATRONIZE Alpha Phi Omega (APO), na¬ How great can tional service fraternity, assisted Wilkes' power was severely RAY'S Men's & Boys Wolf and /am OUR the Bethlehem Area Council of weakened by the absence from Shop - 51 W. Broad the Boy Scouts of America last their line-up of last year's 123 be? Gertrude M. Lipsky, Prop. ADVERTISERS Saturday in the annual Klondike lb. MAC champion, Brooke Yea- Bethlehem, Pa. 867-7871 Derby at Camp Minsi in the Poc- ger. Yeager could not wrestle F. Schuster *63 J. Belletti '52 onos Robert Preston, vice-presi¬ due to an injured shoulder. Mo¬ dent of APO, announced Tuesday. ravian's Dan Turner wrestled The The brothers and pledges of even though he was not in top APO served as judges in the pro¬ condition. Turner had missed KENDALL'S Woodring - Roberts H. M. Paul & Son gram which involved several hun¬ most of this year's action due to Barber Corp. Stationers dred local scouts. Almost forty illness. A well conditioned Turner Shop Student Insurance troops entered "dog teams" of 07 Elizabeth Ave. may have beaten or at least tied 520 Main St. Ph. 867-5021 459 MAIN ST. seven scouts and a sled with Wilkes Toluba so perhaps the Across from Steel Field driver. The teams took trails breaks were evened up. where they made six steps to Wilkes' record now stands at solve assigned problems. 4 wins, 2 ties and 2 losses while GEORGE'S MEN'S SHOP Carter Ruth, the chapter's sec¬ Moravian's record is seven wins SAVE! "THE FREY BROTHER'S" 10-20 SHOP ond vice-president, served as the and one loss. "mayor of Ankorage." Bethle¬ 7 W. Broad St., Bethlehem All hem's Mayor Gordon Payrow also The Greyhounds will close out Long Play Records TRUMAN L. FREY, JR. RODGER B. FREY served as the "mayor of Yukon the 1961-62 dual meet season to¬ AT DISCOUNT Park." night at Johnston Hall when they meet the Flying Dutchmen of Leb¬ < < ♦ » > anon Valley. Moravian has de¬ COME TO Kunsman's feated Lebanon Valley for the GLOBE-TIMES Pharmacy last three years in a row. Kempfer Music POTT's PRINTERY 30 E. Elizabeth Ave. Specialist In Prescriptions 526 MAIN ST. Located in Professional Bldg. SCULPTURE . . . College Shop Commercial Printers (Cont. from p. 1, col. 3) Have A Light Snack The TKE fraternity received a And Visit With The gIP plaque for their winning entry, at Mac Gregor - Spalding 208 WEST FOURTH ST. BOOKS—ALL KINDS Saturday's dance in Johnston Hall. Wilson GIRLS PAPER BACKS Sigma Phi was also presented with Evie, Nat, and Dot 867-7571 a certificate of honorable mention, Basemall — Tennis Come In and Browse at the affair. The presentations Supplies MORAVIAN were made by Charles Canning, —♦— BOOK SHOP president of APO, and Dennis ®om $380 TIGER HAM. Astheimer chairman of the snow WEINLAND'S Opposite Hotel Bethlehem sculpture contest. Traditional Clothes for Boys and Girls GIFTS UN 6-5481 The Store on The Corner Dr. Gilbert, Rev. Williams, and BROAD & MAIN STS. 518 Main St., Bethlehem Dr. Machell judged the entries.