ZIbe Gomentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY
Volume LXIX Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, September 24, 1965 Number 2 James Boren Highwaymen To Appear Personal Inv For Homecoming Weekend In Foreign A constructive, living relationship between ourselves and the people of Latin America is "limited only by imagination," James H. Boren told a Foreign Policy Association meeting here Thursday night, September 16. An audience of 75 heard the director of the Partners of the Alliance speak of "a great revolutionary program for progress which must have your Loan active participation." Fund Boren explained that he had or¬ ganized the Partners of the Al¬ liance to bring the people of North Recognized and South America together for Moravian's Amrhein Loan Fund work and understanding, "but its received national recognition this success cannot be measured mere¬ summer as a "Student Finance ly in terms of the increase in the Company Making Grade in Loan Gross National Product." Field." Burroughs Clearing House, "It must be measured in the a linance publication, described human terms of hope, opportun¬ the background and growth of the ity, and personal involvement," organization in a two-page article he said, "It is not enough for us which appeared in June. to be 'amigos' in the passive Created in 1964 with a $10,000 sense." donation from college trustee Irv¬ The stocky, dark-haired Texan ing S. Amrhein, the loan fund's stated that in less than two years, primary purpose is to give busi¬ ness students the Alliance has grown to include a working know¬ 26 states of the United States, ledge of finance. In addition, $22,- 000 was loaned corresponding with 2 6 areas of to 170 applicants Latin America. in the first year of operation.
Under the loan program, stu¬ "This is not a charity program dents may borrow up to nor is it an 'adoption' program. $100, fac¬ The Alumni Association and the Social Activities Committee will co-sponsor a concert on Fri¬ The Partners of the Alliance fo¬ ulty members and administration as much as $500. Most often all day, October 1 5 of Homecoming Weekend. The concert, to be held in Johnston Hall, will feature cuses on helping those who are that is The helping themselves," he said. necessary for the transac¬ Highwaymen, Ullett and Hendra (British Comedians), and The Southampton Dixie Racing tion is one dollar for the applica¬ and Clambake Society Jazz Band. Pennsylvania's partner is Bahia tion fee and a signature. Students The in Brazil. Boren described the Highwaymen, a group of may even suggest their own repay¬ area as slightly larger than young men under the musical ment plan to fit their individual direction of David France, with a population of about needs. Student loans have been Fisher, who Lehigh Art Allianc 7 million. The land is rich in min¬ granted for such expenses as tui¬ founded the group, along with erals, fruit, chocolate, and tobac¬ tion costs, books, dances, frater¬ their manager Ken Greengrass, Works of Local co. But the land is troubled often nity dues, automobile repairs and have made their own by floods and droughts.. Historical¬ style of folk Moravian income taxes. College will be host to the 30th Annual Juried Ex¬ ly, it is the site of the first Euro¬ music internationally famous. hibition of the Art Alliance on Dan Harris, this year's presi¬ Lehigh starting September 26 pean landing in South America, They hold the distinction of hit¬ dent of the and continuing through October 1 7. This art exhibition will in¬ he added. Lehigh University and organization, spoke of ting the jackpot with their very one problem clude Muhlenberg College have each associated with a stu¬ paintings, sculptures, mosaics, and other meria done by dent loan fund. first recording, "Michael", an agreed to sponsor a student from Lehigh Valley artists. old This is the fourth consecutive Bahia, he said, "but the problem "A basic problem to overcome original version of the spirit¬ is to find the qualified students." is the popular image the average ual, which sold over 1,000,000 year that Moravian students will Blackfriars student has of a have the opportunity to view local Boren told of the progress of loan company. records. The mere term talent. The Art Alliance is com¬ other states in the program, men¬ conjures up a vis¬ For those who prefer jazz to To Produce ion of an unscrupulous group posed of artists ranging from pro¬ tioning twelve educators from folk music, there will be the sev- fessional to amateur talent, from Costa Rica upgrading the teach¬ sporting a lean and hungry look, e n - m a n Southampton Society, all walks of life. ing of Spanish in twelve Oregon offering only high interest rates and red playing real Dixie Land Jazz. A reception will be held in the Operatic Spoof school districts. tape for the borrower's confidence. In most cases this is The British comedy team of Ul¬ CUB lounge on September 26 from The musical LITTLE MARY High school science classes in entirely unfounded in 2 to 5 p.m. It will be held under an suc¬ Colorado will be assisted with fact, and lett and Hendra will add sophisti¬ SUNSHINE, off-Broadway it is this idea that we of Amrhein the direction of Mrs. F. N. Breid- cess by Rick Besoyan, will be pre¬ mineral samples provided by the cated humor to the evening's pro¬ Loan Fund are enthal, hospitality chairman, and sented in Prosser Auditorium on Partners committee in Minas Ger- working to dis¬ gram. They have appeared fre¬ credit." the College Union Art Committee. October 28, 29, and 30 at 8:30 ais, Brazil. Also, "An outstanding quently on the Johnny Carson The public is invited to attend. p.m. The Blackfriars and the collection of 58 Venezuelan paint¬ Student 1o a n information is Show. The hostesses will be Mrs. John Music Department are cooperating ings valued at $100,000 will arrive available at the College Union McConnell, Miss Esther Scheirer, to present this gentle spoof of the in Tensessee, where they will be Building, room 4, from 11:30 to Proceeds of the concert will Mrs. Quentin Smith, Mrs. Fred old-style operetta. shown in seven galleries over a 1 p.m. benefit the Alumni Scholarship Schaeffer, Mrs. Robert Horn, and Set in the Colorado period of nine months," he said. Fund. Tickets for the concert may Rockies, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. "A collection of Incan gold the plot includes a group of dash¬ be obtained at the CUB desk. Re¬ Mr. Jack Eagle, Exhibition ing from Peru will be shown in Texas to contact Philip Berman, a mem¬ young forest rangers; a de¬ served seats are being sold for Chairman, has announced that Dr. later this year," he added, "It's ber of the executive committee of lightful collection of young ladies Harold Mantz of Kutztown State $4.00, reserved section for $3.00, from an give and take. The State Depart¬ the Pennsylvania Partners, if they Eastern finishing school; College and Mr. James Waldron, the Hero ment is acting just as the ca¬ wish to become an active member and general admission tickets for who is brave; the Hero¬ curator of painting at the Reading ine who is talyst." in the Alliance's drive for prog¬ $2.00. pure; and a dastardly Art Museum, will be the judges Indian Boren cited the most important ress. villain, plus other strange for the exhibition. The presenta¬ and assorted characters who wan¬ driving force of the alliance as Later speakers scheduled to ap¬ Ed. note: Miss Michael's tion of awards will be made at der into and "the people dedicated to the cause pear before the through the moun¬ Foreign Policy 4:00 present faculty position is p.m. on Sunday, September tain scenery. of hemispheric progress," and Association are the Secretary of that of Assistant Professor 26. added, "through your partnership Embassy for Permanent Mission A cast of seven principle and of English, and not Instruc¬ you may give hope to a mother to France on October 7, and the supporting roles with a female tor of English as previously Current subscribers: in the slums who dares to dream former ambassador to the U. N. chorus (the young ladies) and reported. We regret this Please notify us promptly if of a better life for her children." from South Vietnam. male chorus (the Rangers) is in- error. you change your address. The speaker urged his listeners (See picture on page 3) (Cont. on p. 3, col. 3) THE COMENIAN September 24, 1965 Page 2 Editorials: Letter to the Editor |ncjia_pa| Ed. note: The editorial TEKE Loss Cause staff of the Comenian wish¬ Mahatfields vs. es to encourage all students Macayubs who would like to air their Moravian College has lost one of its greatest assets, a fraternity. by Eric Shimer wants, likes, gripes, or views That it was justified does not alter the problems it has caused. concerning either events on Pakistan and India are at each other's throats again, this time to For the next three years there will be a group of students unable this campus, the surround¬ see who ends up with Kashmir. Trouble has been brewing since 1947 to participate in organized campus fraternity life and the benefits ing area, the nation, or the when the British found it advisable to divide the Indian subcontinent such life affords. world to do so in this week¬ to satify the strongly nationalistic religious groups. The Hindus got ly column. All "Letters to India, the Moslems, Pakistan, but Kashmir was caught in the middle. With the loss of TEKE, Moravian has been reduced to only the Editor" should be type¬ When Pathan tribesmen (pro-Pakistani) threatened his capital, the written and signed in ink; two social fraternities. There was some question as to whether Hindu ruler of Kashmir joined the Indian Union for protection. This however, names WILL be three fraternities were enough on the Moravian College campus. move brought the predominantly Moslem state of Kashmir into a Hin¬ withheld upon request. The du nation. Riots followed. Pakistan tried to take her rightful claim by Certainly two are inadequate. The cooperation of the administra¬ contents of the letters will force; the resulting conflict between Pakistan and India lasted for tion in assisting the entrance of a new fraternity on campus, or at not be altered, but the Edi¬ fourteen bloody months when the UN arranged a truce, whereby Kash¬ least the indication that such action would not be stifled was evi¬ tors reserve the right to cor¬ mir was partitioned between the combatants, with a plebescite to follow rect misspellings and glar¬ dent in the letter signed by President Haupert, in which he noti¬ to determine where Kashmir would go. So far India has flatly refused ing grammatical errors. fied members and alumni of TEKE of the college's decision to honor the plebescite agreement. affecting their organization: The reasons are obvious. India's Prime Minister Shastri faces the U.S.G. meeting — Monday night collapse of his government. He has had too many domestic failures to "It is my hope, the hope of my associates, and, I believe, the —7:30 P.M. — Bethlehem-Salem be able to sustain the loss of Kashmir. Pakistan's Ayub Khan was also Room. hope of the students present, that as we face the future, ways threatened into taking action. If Pakistan was ever to have Kashmir, may be found of encouraging and promoting among all Moravian The majority of students on she either had to take it by invasion, or had to stir up enough commo¬ College students the good features usually associated with fra¬ campus see or hear the above an¬ tion and count on American or UN intervention to hold the plebescite. nouncement numerous times dur¬ ternity life." Khan may also have known China would support him in any war with —ACG ing the days preceding the sched¬ India. So now they are fighting again. uled meeting. But what effect do Pakistan provoked a border incident, and India responded. After these repetitions have? that, the fighting didn't take long to spread along the vast border of If it is measured in terms of the two countries. Neither side, however, can continue the war on its Drivers B attendance at U.S.G. meetings, present large scale, but both sides do have the military potential to the effect is almost negligible. A wage an interminable infantry war. But even this isn't their main prob¬ booby trap, of sorts, exists on W. Laurel Street, just outside 2-3 % of the student population lem, because both countries are faced with the insurmountable task of of the C.U.B. parking lot. There is a small section of roadway is not a very good proportion. building their economies, feeding and housing their excessive popula¬ there, on the curve, where parking is not permitted. Why is attendance so low? tions. Any war can only ruin a poor country, especially India which is One reason is the false notion again threatened with invasion from China. This seems reasonable enough, since cars parked diagonally about who may attend the meet¬ in this area do prevent a clear view of oncoming traffic. In addi¬ ings. Every organization and class PLEASE . . . tion, legal parking space is usually available just a little further has its representative to U.S.G. Book of the Semester . . . The Comenian is in down toward Wilhelm Dorm. These are the persons whose duty it is need of one person to work to attend meetings as the offi¬ Illiick I.ike Me cars cial delegates of their respective in the Advertising Dept. Yet, strangely enough, continue to park in this small for¬ . . John H. Griitii Anyone interested see Bill bidden sector. And about mid-morning, a city patrolman happily group. But contrary to the con¬ Farquer or drop a note sensus of opinion, these are not campus October 7 in (or so it seems) affixes bright yellow tickets to each. The fine, Box the only people who may come to 37, CUB! ! ! whatever it may be, represents a expense. needless the meetings. Everyone, whether freshman or senior, is welcome to Now if this free warning saves a few poor souls from receiving attend. U.S.G. representatives can that dreaded ticket, this space will have been well taken. —WAT voice only the views of their in¬ terest groups. But only the stu¬ Unhappiness Is... dents themselves can voice the by Edd Blau collective opinion of the whole Unhappiness is trying to enforce the dink law, and all the freshmen student body. are 6'4". XL heCo men tan Remember — the effectiveness Unhappiness is having your new books stolen is out of U.S.G. depends on your partici¬ and Lear all and the used book exchange just sold the last one. pation — especially at meetings! Unhappiness is making the Dean's List in your 9th semester. MORAVIAN COLLEGE . . . Your United Student |j|| STUDENT WEEKLY Government Unhappiness is taking your girl to the Bethlehem-Salem Room and finding yourself on television. Unhappiness is going to see your advisor and finding out that he's Published weekly during the school year by the students of Moravian Law School Test on sabbatical leave in Afghanistan. College, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 18018. Annual subscription $1.75, Unhappiness is when your professor comes to class nine and a half payable in advance. Office in Room 2, College Union Building. Offered To Students minutes late. Telephone: — (215) — 866-1682 Unhappiness is trying to walk between the tables in the Library An¬ The Law School Admission nex. Volume liXIX Friday, September 24, 1965 Test, required of candidates for Unhappiness is driving down from Wind Gap on a Saturday for a admission to most American Law Editor first period class, in a blizzard, and finding out that classes are can¬ Schools, will be given at more Walter A. Thurber celled due to impassable roads. than 200 centers throughout the Unhappiness is Managing Editors nation on November 13, 1965, reading the book of last semester. A1 Garratt, Judy Thatcher February 12, 1966, April 9, 1966, Unhappiness is becoming famous for dropping your tray in the cafe¬ and August 6, 1966. The test, teria. Business Manager which is administered by the Edu¬ Unhappiness is Dick Bogert getting on an away-team bus taking them home, cational Testing Service (ETS), instead of the one for South Campus. News Editor Advertising Manager was taken last year by nearly Mary Jane Bdmondson Bill Farquer 40,000 candidates whose scores were sent to over Circulation 125 law schools. Manager With regard to subscriptions: Photography Editor Tom Geissinger ETS advises candidates to make Ken Hubbard separate All Historian Barry Derr application to each law regular students, faculty and administrative personnel school of their choice, and to in¬ now on campus will continue to receive THE COMENIAN free Cartoonist Eric Christenson Sports Editor Alan Wildblood quire whether it requires the Law of charge, as in the past. School Admission Test. Since many Reporters: Karen Harris, Kay Hill, Cecelia Matus, Carol McHugh, John Those being asked to subscribe would include alumni of the law schools select their freshmen Stauffer college, civic organizations, or classes in the spring preceding persons now on campus who Advertising Staff: Ginny Evans, Joanne Fetterman wish to have a weekly paper entrance, candidates for admission mailed to an off-campus address. Feature The subscription rate is intended only to cover processing and Staff: Marianne Hunt, Toni Ippolito, Herb Preminger, Pat to next year's classes are advised postage costs. Toohey to take either the November or the Sports Staff: Arlene Ebner, George Nicolai, Jeff Richards February test. Columnists: Edd Blau, Sharon Rampulla, Will Starbuck The morning session of the Law School Admission Test measures Photographers: Mike Reber, Bill Risley, Doug Taylor the ability to use Language and THE COMENIAN attempts to cover all important news of Proofreaders: Joella Hamlen, Shirley Messics, Jen Morick, Eric Shimer to think logically. The afternoon campus organizations. Trouble is, we cannot possibly send Faculty Advisor Eric Rhodin session includes measures of writ¬ someone to every meeting. Therefore, each club, society, soror¬ ing ability and general back¬ ity, fraternity, or what have you should appoint a trustworthy member to Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for adver¬ ground. A Bulletin of Information, report to us news of their activities. tising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College publishers repre¬ including sample questions and All material must be typewritten, and left in the COMENIAN sentatives, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. registration information, and a registration form should be ob¬ office by 11:00 p.m. on a Monday. We reserve the right to edit Published at the Globe-Times Printery tained six weeks in advance of a or eliminate articles for reason of space. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 (Cont. on p. 3, col. 3) September 24, 1965 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Alumni News: INTERCAMPDS NEWS LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Peace Corp Volunteer Matthew Lindroth, of Emmaus, Pa., left The department of fine arts is August 28 for Tanzania (formerly the Republic of Tanganyika exhibiting American contempor¬ and Zanzibar) following ten weeks of training at Syracuse Uni¬ ary paintings in the Alumni Me¬ morial Building. Gallery hours are versity. Volunteers from the group which includes Matt will teach 9 to 5 the equivalent of grades 6, 7, and p.m. daily and 2 to 5 p.m. 8 in cities, towns, and rural dis¬ Sundays. The exhibition closes October 19. tricts throughout the East African country. They will join with 330 Blackfriars . . . other Peace Corp Volunteers now a-iro ivoiM (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) in Tanzania, working as teachers, JMAYOtI HOOTS 3NO volved in the production. The nurses, architects, lawyers, sur¬ main roles require singers with veyors, engineers, and agricul¬ some experience, but the chorus turists. members have been drawn from Suzanne Erskine and Carol the ranks of the inexperienced but Dixon are rooming together near willing. Several of the minor roles New Britain, Pa., where Sue is do not entail any singing. teaching sixth grade and Carol )peus The production needs the full the fourth. Another elementary education teacher is Catherine cooperation of all those who are JO willing to support a new kind of Curcio, whose charges are the theatre at Moravian members of the first grade class College. at Glenwood School, Vestal, N.Y. 5JB34S POOQ West Englewood, N. J. has Law School Test- . . . (Cont. from p. 2, col. 3) gained a new medical technologist B JOj UMOp in Elizabeth Wetter, who has been testing date from Law School Ad¬ mission named assistant Supervisor of the 3UI03 noA Test, Box 944, Educa¬ Blood Bank. tional Testing Service, Princeton, N. Judith Herman, after comple¬ luop AHM J., 08540. Registration forms and fees must reach ETS two tion of an eight-week specialized weeks before the desired test ad¬ training course in which she is •po^ooj noA ministration date. presently enrolled, will become Registration forms may be ob¬ Blood Bank Supervisor at St. • " • IPM Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem. tained locally from Dr. Daniel R. A Ford Foundation Grant is Gilbert, Comenius 302. enabling John Landis to complete his studies for a master's degree in chemical VILLAGE SHOP engineering at the Photo courtesy of The Morning Call University of Pennsylvania. John Your Lady-Bug and Village Shopkeeper FOREIGN POLICY SPEAKER—James H. Boien (left), director of was employed by Proctor and Partners of the Alliance, Alliance for Progress, U. S. Department of Gamble, Baltimore, Md., during State, makes use of wall map in College Union Building at Moravian It's the new home of the famous the summer months. Villager and Lady-Bug as he confers with casuals. Joseph M. Workman, chairman of the Foreign Policy David Bilesky is dividing his at¬ Suits, dresses, skirts, shirts, and sweaters. Do Association of the Lehigh Valley. come in soon and let us show tention between graduate study you around. and a chemistry teaching assist- antship at Xavier University, Cin¬ VILLAGE SHOP cinnati. HILLCREST SHOPPING MALL Good 'N Plenty Drive-In PHILLIPSBURG (201) 859-1364 JUD SMULL 3080 SCHOENERSVILLE RD. BETHLEHEM CARDS - GIFTS - BOOKS GIANT STEAK 40? Lehigh Shopping Center Subscribe to AIR-CONDITIONED 866-6954 Bethlehem The Comenian HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS NILE BARBECUE a.m. p.m. Theatre • 60 W. Broad St. Open 11:00 to 11:30 866-0338 — GO-GO MO MO Now Showing — To The Man At The THE BEATLES IN MAIN LAUNDERETTE For Brands You Know . . . 1025 MAIN ST. NEVER CLOSED "HELP" COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY In Color BIRSKY'S SAVE TIME AND ENERGY WITH OUR MENS WEAR 21 MAYTAG WASHERS, 9 DRYERS 36 W. Broad St. (Boyd Theater Bldg.) Try Our Two New Press-O-Matic Pressors GLOBE-TIMES Bethlehem, Pa. PRINTERY — LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS SLACKS — From Levies at 4.25 to Commercial Printers Botany at 15.95 gIP Phone 867-4496 418 Brodhead Ave. 867-7571 HUBER & SON AUTO BODY STRAIGHTENING AND PAINTING — LACQUER ENAMEL SAVE! BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS — EXPERT RKFINISHING All Long Play Records 1016 MONOCACY STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 18018 AT DISCOUNT Musical Instruments Kempfer Music Serving Bethlehem For 60 Years With All Lines 526 MAIN ST. INSURANCE ™E WOODRING-ROBERTS CORP PATRONIZE (3 doors above Hotel Bethlehem) OUR TELEPHONE 867-4168 — 867-4169 ADVERTISERS (Brokers For Moravian College) PUT IT'S TH' CLOSEST TO TH' MAIN PARKINS' LOT;" GREYHOUND GRAPEVINE by Alan Wildblood — Comenian Sports Editor 1964 DRY RAN WELL 1965 WILL WELL RUN DRY? Two tall, sure - fingered ends, his 4.1 yards per carry was second ical men discovered an injury season may seem awfully long for "We have Pat Mazza and Paul Riccardi, had tops in the Northern Division of which must have occurred over the Greyhounds by mid-October." some good graduated. Star quarterback Jerry the MAC. The Wilson High (Read¬ the summer unbeknownst to the The editors probably would have player s," he 'Hound Transue had also departed. ing) graduate was also fifth in tailback. crossed out "October" and substi¬ says, "but are total yardage in a circuit whose tuted "September." there But Moravian football coach Dry still wants to play badly enough Rocco Calvo wasn't stops include Juniata, Susquehan¬ for the sea¬ scrounging and even this Monday said, "I may But despite Sports Illustrated's na and around for an offense. He had Bill mighty Wagner. The Dry son?" be out there on the field Satur¬ pessimism, the atmosphere in Cal- Attempt¬ statistics might have been more Dry. Bill Dry, the tailback who day." But he has sought in vain vo's cubbyhole and the locker Bill Dry ing to t w o - had impressive, but by mid - season gained 518 yards rushing in to get the consent of the physi¬ room in Johnston Hall is not platoon, Rock 1964. Bill scouts had reported to the is afraid injuries will Dry, whose net yardage cians, who would bear a great re¬ gloomy. Like the Dodgers, who destroy the 'Hounds' foes. Defenses were of 496 was short of half the 'Hounds potential. Grey¬ sponsibility if they did give per¬ didn't quit when Tommy Davis Thinking of his hounds' geared to stop him. 44-man roster, the Mo Mo mentor ground offense only by mission. was lost, the 'Hounds are thirsty, the distance between Calvo doesn't credit Bill's suc¬ drooled at the 73-man any two Dry or not. Linebacker Joe Teller Lycoming While Dry still clings to a small cess to the white lines on the gridiron. typical Greyhound at¬ pooh-poohed the SI story. "We squad that he saw Saturday while hope, officially he is out for the tribute, "He is probably the best run¬ speed, but to balance and play a tough schedule for a small scouting Delaware Valley. The season. One Mo Mo on second effort. In student, ning back I've had since my first early-season 1964 college, but we'll win some," he Hopkins scrimmage reconvlnced news, learning the bitter retorted, Calvo of what he had known all year of coaching at Moravian," Dry seemingly gained half his said. "Does that mean that Moravian is said Calvo of his 1964 workhorse. yardage after shaking loose from along, that the Greyhounds' weak¬ also out for the season?" Or, in Calvo has Tim a defender's Cihiwsky run¬ ness is Rock hasn't seen a big gun of grip. "He has the depth. more colorful language, the wri¬ ning from the tailback position in Dry's calibre since 1955. Then Joe mind as well as the body," says The coach has looked at all the ter heard in a press his slot-I offense that was insti¬ Calvo of the mathematics box recently, Gerencst'r, now grid coach at Park¬ major. weight there is on Staten Island, "Calvo sure got a kick in the ass." tuted to make the best of Dry's land H.S., came to Main and Eliz¬ Dry several weeks ago report¬ he's taken a look around to Doy- abilities. Both Dry and Calvo were abeth, having piled up the biggest ed, feeling eager and fit, for his What would Sports Illustrated lestown, Pennsylvania. But he pleased with Cihiwsky's perform¬ yardage of any Pennsylvania high physical with the rest of Mora¬ say if they knew of the latest de¬ keeps telling me over and over ance in Friday's scrimmage. school player, carrying the mail at vian's freshmen and sophomore velopment? SI wrote in their foot¬ and over again, he doesn't believe Northampton. laden squad. Bill left his confront¬ ball preview issue: "Just about all Calvo isn't anticipating a sink¬ we're on the Eve of Destruction. Not ation with the doctors Moravian has is halfback Bill only did Dry lead the feeling just Dry ing fall without the Sinking Spring My opinion? SI was all wet as and fullback Hank 'Hounds in rushing last year, but eager, but not so fit. The med¬ Nehilla. The scatback. when it said SIC was all Dry. Operate On Hopkins, 21-12 f.is/ , MttUg in 1964 - 65, while the 'Hounds MAC Champs played .500 football and came on The 'Hound tennis crew, whose strong at the close of the season top five men were underclassmen, in cross country and basketball to gained the MAC division title with salvage something from discour¬ a 10 - 1 - 1 slate,but bowed to aging campaigns. Swarthmore, 9-0, in a playoff for Terry Jackson's booters had a the overall loop title. Sam Kilpat- 7-3 log in the second year of the rick's netmen, led by Bill Cartier sport at Moravian. After Lafayette on a 2 9-match victory skein, rack¬ topped the 'Hounds in the opener ed up three whitewashes. they copped six in a row until In golf, the were Muhlenberg pulled a 2-1 upset and Greyhounds 8-2 with MAC power Elizabethtown bomb¬ only one senior on Jack¬ son's ed them, 5-1. squad. They lost to Wagner and Lafayette. The Moravian matmen, very strong in the highest and lowest Rocco Calvo's gridders com¬ weights, won eight easy matches piled a 4-4 record by beating Dela¬ in between losses in the opening ware Valley, Wilkes, PMC and Up- IT'S and closing meets. Lycoming and sala, while losing to Wagner, Leb¬ UP, IT'S GOOD — Brian Wilkes took Carl Frankett's anon Valley, Albright and Muh¬ Parry (30) makes one of his three PAT's. 'Hounds with ease. Three grap- lenberg. plers were seniors. Tom Irish paced Ray Feick's extended MAC champ Albright, Behind stingy senior righthand¬ harriers, who won two of their 61-56, upset Scranton, 70-69 and ers Bob Zerfass and Terry Mussel- last three to end the season at 2-9. forced arch-rival Muhlenberg to man, the MC nine compiled a 13-4 The Greyhound basketball team, come from behind for a 78-75 tri¬ record for coach Gil Gillespie, with Calvo at the helm, bounced umph, in three of its best show¬ coming in second to Susquehanna to a 6-12 season after suffering ings. Two of the starting Mo Mo BOB GRIFFITH (47) blocks punt to set up Greyhound touchdown. in the MAC Northern Division. nine straight setbacks. Moravian five graduated. (Photo by Reber) THE COMENIAN ^September 24, 1965 Page 5 Moravian Eleven Will Tes Improved Delval Hosts Greyhounds Tomorrow At 1:30 by George Nicolai Comenian Sports Writer Moravian kicks off its football season at Delaware Valley College in Doylestown tomorrow at 1:30. Delaware Valley offers a strong running game and a tough de- f e n s e , according to Greyhound coach Rocco Calvo. He describes the Aggies as "big and strong, with lots of depth." Calvo, who scouted Delaware Valley last Saturday believes it is definitely an improved team over last season. The Aggie long suit is defense, and their defense against the TOP: I*. Calvo. \Iiiirs. Peters, R. Calvo, running attack is ex¬ Przybylowsk], Grntz, Eberhnrdt, Rash, Carpenter, SECOND: Burner, Stanton, Kunkle, Fromhnrtz, Slilpley, Zelber, cellent. Rnblnehnk, Tomnine, Ituskoskl, THIRD: Horn, Anonymous, Purry, I. Therefore, Coach Calvo Linker, Slteox, K1 trlnnhHiii, Fox, Rrurhok, Ruchold, Petley, FOURTH: sky. Pry, \. Linker, Todd, Griffith, Cihiw- McJlichol, Bertu, Seeber, Sterrett, BOTTOM: Heriniin. Kish, Mart Infill, believes Moravian will Selfert, Grlirn. Brown, I.ehnert, Conlin, Teller, .\ t>li i I In. have to go to the (Photo by Reber) air. IM Touch Will Platoon Football Calvo is Loses going to platoon as Fry Back With Valley much as Booters; Attracts 5 possible tomorrow. Teams; Jack Opener 6-0 Babinchak and Ralph El- Mo Mo BiscuitsNot"Cake" tringham will probably start at Drops7-2Warmup offensive end positions. Other of¬ Ken Bratspies' Bernhardt Bis¬ To by Jeff Richards ESSC was undefeated last year Lycoming fensive starters are: Frank Kun- cuits defeated Comenian the Fraters, man¬ kle and Frank Sports Writer during the regular season, and Delaware Valley dropped its Sterrett, tackles; aged by Ernie Yarborough, 18-2, opening game, 6-0 to host Ron Berta and Brian Jack decision to went far in the NCAA Lycom¬ Seeber, Fry's rejoin tourney. last week in a pre-season warmup ing in a guards; Jim the Moravian soccer tough defensive battle Fromhartz, center; squad Mon¬ Jon for Peters, a bronchitis victim, yesterday's opening games of last Hank day gave a big boost to the Saturday. Nehilla, fullback; Tim Ci- the intramural seven-man touch was forced to miss the scrimmage, The lone score of the hiwsky, tailback; Leo 'Hounds, who dropped a 7-2 scrim¬ game Todd, wing- football league. as was John came in the third back; and John mage decision to host East Wait, who returned period when Petley, quarter¬ The five-team loop has entries fullback back. Stroudsburg State last Wednesday. to action Monday. Denny Warg swept the from OGO and SPO as well as Mo¬ right end for 16 yards and pay- On defense will be ends Changes in Moravian's Gary starting ravian Seminary. dirt. His run capped an 81-yard Fox and Bene Bruchok, tackles lineup include the shifting of Dex¬ The schedule: drive for the Warriors. The extra Bob Griffith and Norm Linker, ter Silimperi to center forward, point attempt failed. middle FIIIST HALF guard Lew McNichol, line¬ The Don Powell to right wing and Aggies came back with backers Joe Teller and Bob Sil- Sept. 23—4:15—Biscuits vs. Seminary their only threat of the game cox, halfbacks John Bruce Jackson to a post Monks Shipley and back-up when they drove to the Lycoming Leo Todd, safety Ralph at center forward. 5:10—Fraters vs. S.P.O. Eltring- 2 6, but the fine Warrior defense, ham, and corner linebacker Sept. 27—4:15—Biscuits vs. O.G.O. The 'Hound booters scrimmage spearheaded by defensive end Brian Parry. 5:10—Seminary Monks vs. Steve tomorrow at 1 Hockley, stalled the drive Lehigh p.m. on the S.P.O. and kept the Aggies in check for Engineers field. Sept. 29—4:15—S.P.O. vs. O.G.O. the rest of the game. Football Results 5:10—Seminary Monks vs. Hockley, spilled the Valley Fraters quarterbacks for losses on five Lycoming 6, Delaware Valley 0 Oct. 4—4:15—S.P.O. vs. Biscuits separate occasions. Colgate 40, Lafayette 0 O.G.O. vs. Fraters Lycoming, whose total yardage Randolph Macon 23, Susquehanna Oct. 5—4:15—Biscuts vs. Fraters was 242 yards, crossed the Del. 0 5:10—O.G.O. vs. Seminary Val. 20-yard line only once. The Monks Scrimmages Aggies gained 174 yards. MORAVIAN 26, Hopkins 12 Wagner 26, Lehigh 14 Take 412, 611 and 202 Muhlenberg 12, Swarthmore 8 To Dela. Valley College by Harry Segletes MacGregor - Spaulding Doylestown Correspondent Wilson Find your way across the Le¬ Football - Basketball high River to South Bethlehem. Follow Fourth Street (Pa. Route Gym Supplies Jack Fry 412) past Bethlehem Steel around —♦— . . . relaxing the bend into Hellertown. Fry, who was an all-MAC half¬ Stick with 412 through Spring- back in WEINLANDS 1964, has been working town to super-duper U. S. Route 35 hours a week to The Store on support his 611. Take 611 all the way through The Corner family in addition to carrying a the rolling Bucks County country¬ BROAD & MAIN STS. ^15- credit academic load, and side to Doylestown. couldn't come out until this week. At the fifth stop light in D-town The return of busy Fry, who bear right around the bend onto reports that fortunately an hour U. S. Route 202. Del. Val., where OPPORTUNITY on the field most us For a future with a relaxes him, allows of country boys go, is on well known coach Terry Jackson to move Rod the left just outside of Doyles¬ Midwest Manufactur¬ Apple back to fullback, where the town. ing Firm. We are now offer¬ 'Hounds sorely need help. ing exclusive distributor¬ Or else — follow the Grey¬ ships for a Early goals by George Luzzi hound bus from Johnston Hall. patented product. No and Pete DeAngelis had given competition. Factory Mo¬ (Ed. note: Mr. Segletes was ravian a 2-1 lead in the trained personnel will assist scrimmage formerly a columnist for the Chex. before Jackson you in setting up a tried began to empty Press). his bench. Jackson reported that and proven advertising and freshman Luzzi "looked terrific" merchandising program. and that he should make the Grey¬ Attention Sophomores, Jun¬ 100% mark up. Investment hounds' guaranteed. offense go. iors, Seniors—Have you re¬ Minimum in¬ Goalie Don Titherinton hurt his ceived your 1965 BENIGNA? vestment $1,000. Maximum knee and fell into the nets with If not, please leave your $14,000. All replies confi¬ For the ball for a Warrior goal, but is name at the C.U.B. Desk. NOT SINCE '58 dential. information write Director expected to be You may pick up your of Marketing, ready for the sea¬ Don Titherington copy Moravian's last grid triumph P.O. Box son's opener at Wilkes on Tues- . . . with ball and later the same day. 14049, St. Louis, bandage over Wagner was in 1958, when Missouri 63178. (Photo by Hubbard) the 'Hounds gained a 34-6 verdict. Page 6 THE COMENIAN September 24, 1965 DBA Announces C.U.B. News New Local Contest A MOVIE, the "Picnic" will be the program and the reception A program of dollars for schol¬ shown on Friday, September 24 which will follow. Mrs. Donald ars and apples for teachers to give The first meeting of the International Club of Moravian Col¬ at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. in Prosser Kirts, Vice-President, is in charge recognition to Bethlehem's teach¬ Auditorium. The climax of the of the club program for the year. lege was held on Friday, September 1 7, with Victor Mariduena ers and students has been an¬ drama brings to a high point the Mrs. Richmond Johnson is in presiding. nounced by the Downtown Beth¬ exciting emotion and conflict of a charge of the reception details for The first order of business was the election of new officers. lehem Association. stranger's memorable 24-hour visit this meeting. President, Mary H a r 1 e y , St. in town. for the near future. Upon hearing Under the program, students Thomas, V.I.; Vice President, Among other programs planned * are eligible to win up to $5 week¬ The Social Activities Commit¬ this, one SPO member asked, "I for the year is a tour of the Kem- Anton Modrich, Jordan; Secre¬ tee will hold a HOOTENANNY in wonder where they got the idea?" ly allowance throughout the tary, Lois Trotman, St. Thomas, merer Museum, a discussion about school year, and three teachers the College Union Lounge on Sep¬ The brothers of Sigma Phi Ome¬ the Japanese tea ceremony and V.I.; Treasurer, Victor Mariduena, tember will divide a $175 prize. 24 at 9:00 p.m. Everyone ga would like to extend thanks to flower arranging by Mrs. Nobun- Ecuador; U.S.G. Representative, is invited to attend. Those who Dean and Mrs. Stanley and Rudy Some 50 participating merch¬ ori O s h i m a entitled "Japanese Ruth Chen, Formosa; and her Al¬ play the guitar are urged to bring Ackerman for chaperoning at the ants will provide ballots and box¬ Cultural Accomplishments for ternate, George Berger, U.S.A. them. party. es to permit students to pick their Women," and a study of local de¬ Miss Paty Eiffe, director of the A reception for the Lehigh Art outstanding teacher. Not only stu¬ velopments in the "War on Pov¬ College Union Building, was re¬ Alliance Exhibit will be held on WRMC, the Moravian College dents may vote, however. The con¬ erty" to be headed by Mrs. Robert appointed as the Club's faculty September 26 from 2:00 to 5:00 advisor. radio station, has announced new test is open to adults who also Burcaw. James Tucker, Jamaica, p.m. in the Student Lounge. It features to be incorporated in its may wish to drop in a vote for a was appointed Chairman of the will be under the direction of Mrs. The Moravian College History teacher remembered as outstand¬ Publicity Committee by the Presi¬ programming schedule for the new F. N. Breidenthal, hospitality Department, in conjunction with ing. dent. year. Included among the new chairman, and the College Union Phi Alpha Theta History Frater¬ shows will be a German show The contest runs Congratulations were offered on through Sep¬ Art Committee. This is the third nity, will present a slide-lecture from 5:00 to 6:00 every Monday tember 2 5. The teacher receiving the marriages of club members annual exhibition; it is open to program in Prosser Auditorium night, replay broadcasts of some the most ballots will receive a Claudia (Bunn) Chen and Ildiko the public. Monday, September 27, at 4:00 of the more important lectures at (Miklos) Lamport. Best $100 prize. A $50 prize will go to The first meeting of the Mora¬ p.m. and 8:30 p.m. The lecture will wishes the college, and the live broad¬ the teacher with the second most vian be concerned were extended to Mr. Matthew Women's Club will be held primarily with an¬ casts of at least five away basket¬ Lindroth, former president of the votes, and a $25 prize to the on Tuesday, September 28 at 8:00 cient Egyptian, Greek, and Roman ball games. teacher with third. art and architecture in their his¬ International Club, who, as a p.m. in the Bethlehem - Salem The listening audience will be member of the U.S. Peace Corps, Four student winners will be Room. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Zeller torical context. Professor David expanded shortly with the install¬ is now a teacher of will give a slide-lecture on their Rabaut will present the lecture Elementary determined by drawing Sept. 2 8. ation of a transmitter in the new English in Tanzania, East Africa. Sabbatical trip to Italy, Greece, and also the slide commentary. Bernhardt - Wilhelm dorms. The One will be chosen from each of See Alumni News, page 3, for fur¬ and the Near-East. The Student All members of the college com¬ record library has expanded as the following grade groups: 1-6, Wives Club has been invited to ther details — Ed.) munity are urged to attend. fast as the staff this year. The 7-9, 10-12, and college. In the The next meeting will be held staff has shown about a hundred first category, the Downtown Beth¬ on Friday, October 1, 1965. per cent increase, bringing the to¬ lehem Association will provide a tal to about twenty, rec¬ Prior to adjournment of the and the SAWYER & JOHNSON, INC. ord library is showing big im¬ weekly allowance of $1 for the meeting, Miss Eiffe invited those FLORISTS provement in the rocK and roll first school semester. The second present to be her guests in the and jazz fields. Snack Bar of the College Union group's winner will receive $1.50 44 W. LAUREL STREET Building. WRMC (640 kc.) offers the op¬ weekly allowance, the third, $2.50, portunity for students to partici¬ and the fourth, $5. pate in the operation of an actual There have been some changes radio station. This experience has During the second semester, the on the Alpha Phi Omega execu¬ proved valuable in the past for weekly allowance will be doubled tive board. At the September 15th members of the organization who if the student maintains a grade P. ALEXY meeting Tom Wiegner was elect¬ have worked on WSAN in Allen- average of 80 per cent or better ed Recording Secretary and Edd town, WGPA in Bethlehem, and during the first semester. Blau became co-Pledgemaster. other professional radio stations. SHOES There are still a few spots open Participating stores will display on the radio station for interested window streamers advertising the 63 W. BROAD ST. 867-4952 Sigma Phi Omega kicked off its persons. contest. social season with a birch beer 209 E. THIRD ST. 866-5721 bash at the SPO house last Friday The Moravian College Newman night. The party was open to all Club held its first meeting Sep¬ Moravian students, and during the tember 15. Father Sullivan, who BEITEL'S MUSIC evening it appeared as though serves as Catholic chaplain at Le¬ Store and Studio everyone on campus had high University, gave an enlight¬ accepted 84 W. BROAD SPO's invitation. A conservative ening talk on the topic "Sex and THE SUB SHACK 867-4951 estimate of the crowd was placed Morality." 601-03 STATE ROAD EMMAUS, PA. at three hundred. The house was The Club's next meeting will be DRIVE-IN SERVICE - - - AIR CONDITIONED literally overflowing despite some held on September 29, when Rev¬ minor competition from the hill erend George Eickhorn of Muhlen¬ COLLEGE HILL We Feature He-Man Size "Atlantic Subs across town. Those who could not berg College will compare Cath¬ City Style" get into the house danced on the olicism and Protestantism. A dis¬ Barber Shop Try One Of Our Suburgers: front lawn. cussion session will follow Rever¬ FOR THE BEST A Glorified Hamburger California Style end Eickhorn's talk. Father Elias IN HAIRCUTS FOR TAKE At one point in the evening the OUT OR DELIVERY SERVICE invited all interested One Block East of C.U.B. success of the party seemed doubt¬ persons to Call 965-5411 meet in the Bethlehem - Salem ful because of the late arrival of DELIVERY $10.00 MINIMUM Room at 7:00 the Sting Rays, a group from Phil- p.m. lipsburg with the big bass sound. * » * By 9:30, however, the band had Audrey Matz, senior music ma¬ BOB'S PHOTO reached the house and the bash jor studying under Mrs. Monica was in full swing. Those who Schantz, will be giving a fall Or¬ SHOP could manage to squeeze their gan Recital in Borhek Chapel on Uiatn 49 W. BROAD 868-6133 laaa way into the cellar found relief Saturday, September 25 at 8:00 from the heat in a keg of cool p.m. The program will include the TIGER HALL birch beer. Eleven Chorale Preludes of Joh¬ annes Brahms. The audience will Many students commented fav¬ Men's and Women's Sportswear participate by singing the chor¬ Headquarter's For orably to the brothers concerning ales. A reception the entire affair. In fact, the par¬ will be held fol¬ 518 MAIN STREET lowing the recital in Browsing LEVI'S ty was so successful that another Library. Audrey is a member of Catering to group living further up Main college men and women since 1918 the college choir and is the organ¬ SUBKO'S 17 E. 3rd St. Street had planned a similar event ist at Nazareth Moravian Church. Why, with the snap ...AhaTGort? I say it's BOOKS-ALL KINDS in these -Piberglas a farce the way those poles, anyone can clear knowing how to manipulate PAPER-BACKS such absurd these poles can reach r heights^ GIFTS Now, in my day,the bamboo. heights they could never dreamoP f attaining' MORAVIAN BOOK SHOP Opposite Hotel Bethlehem 428 MAIN 86fi-5481