ZIbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Volume LXIX Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, March 25, 1966 Number 21 Record Number

- v To Participate In Sposac Rally by Bill Farquer

"Nobody in this thing can lick us," stated Kent Hollinger, Bern¬ hardt entrant in the Sigma Phi

Omega - Social Activities Commit¬ Max Rudolf conducts the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra during tee sports car rally. "I guess the final Betlileliem Community Concert in Johnston Hall. they're just afraid of us!" The (Photo by Ken Hubbard) rally, which has 30% more appli¬ cants than last year, will begin at 11:45 a.m. April 16 on Pa. Route 32, a few miles below New Hope, .

Cincinnati The time - distance rally will Plays consist of Symphony two-car teams. Two dif¬

ferent routes are planned, one for For each car. A clue sheet composed 2,600 In Concert Series in poetic form will serve as the by jolin stauffer driver's map." The time to com¬ plete the 80-mile course is 3 hours Max Rudolf, former director of the Metropolitan Opera Or¬ —if you don't get lost.

The 40-odd cars chestra, led the Cincinnati Symphony Saturday night in a concert now registered will be in competition for 1st, 2nd, at Moravian College. and 3rd place team trophies. Also More than 2,600 persons filled Johnston Hall for the event a trophy will be awarded for the sponsored by the Bethlehem Com- best individual time, and one for munity Concert Association. the driver who completes the en¬ Dance variations, alternating in tire course without missing a sin¬ The orchestra, chosen to repre¬ tempo and accent, flowed from sec¬ gle checkpoint — in the slowest sent the United States on a world tion to section, joined by a deli¬ time. tour in August, offered a program cate refrain played by the flutes (Cont. on p. 6, col. 1) of Beethoven's Suite from the bal¬ and strings. let "Die GeschSpfe des Prome¬ The strength of the brass sec¬ theus," Bela Bartok's "Dance tion brought to the final move¬ Audubon Naturalist Suite for Orchestra" and "Sym¬ Robin Moore ment the anticipated violence of phony No. 4 in E Minor" by the vital Hungarian dance. Brahms. To Feature Films "Die Geschopfe des Prome¬ Serenity Returns Author of 'Green Berets' theus" Creatures of Prome¬ Of Marsh Wildlife (The The second half of the program, theus) op. 43 brought to the audi¬ which was devoted entirely to the by Carolyn Felker ence a vivid impression of the Brahms work, was a return to the To fable of Prometheus, the Greek serenity of the classic form. Doris Boyd's "A Place in the Speak About Vietnam titan who stole fire from the sun Sun" is the subject of tomorrow's Robin Moore, author of The Green (Cont. on p. 3, col. 1) Berets, will speak about his and gave it to man. Audubon Wildlife Film. book and his experiences in Vietnam on Monday, April 18 in The film will feature the marsh¬ Frantic Violins Johnston Hall. The College Union Lecture Committee is spon¬ Moravian Features es and seashore of southern New The introductory section depicts soring his visit to Moravian. Jersey in the famous Pine Barrens the passing of a thunderstorm, Mr. Moore has gained universal region, an area rich in animal life with rumbling tympani and fran¬ Experimental Arts recognition for presenting his au¬ BOOK OF THE SEMESTER and unique plants. The interde¬ tic violins, which was reproduced thentic and penetrating account of by Herbie Preminger pendence of the different habitats "A vividly by the orchestra. our Special Forces in South Viet¬ World I Never Made" will be explained and close-ups of nam. He enrolled in the Special Experimentalism in drama and . . . James Farrell In the adagio, which opens Act many birds and colorful plants Forces' art has been the Moravian College guerrilla warfare training II of the ballet, the melodic chords will be shown. The naturalist pro¬ [Author Oil Campus April 14] trend of late. school at Fort Bragg, where he be¬ of the harp introduced a dialogue vides "a penetrating look into a came the only civilian to win his of winds and a solo cello aria. The movement opened with the small but vital part of natural jump wings. annual Founder's America." A mournful oboe Day Art Exhibit; Due to passage was In Vietnam he lived and fought rising interest then the Blackfriars' worked into one of the dance epi¬ Experiment¬ rates a ijfa.OO application fee al Theatre alongside the Special Forces sodes on Parnassus and Friday night inaugur will be gradually through some of the most bitter required for loans ated the Experimental Film Series of built to a restless commentary, and most inspiring moments of $200.00 and over which at school. filled with are issued sharp musical accents. U.S. combat. In spite of the fact by the Amrhein The Loan Fund. Light and playful strains dom¬ experimental film program that correspondents traditionally is based on new inated the allegro vivace. attempts at film¬ are unarmed, Robin Moore never making. Young artists observe made a move without his automa¬ A heroic a finale, involving world events and attempt to por¬ tic rifle — which accounts for the series of short theme variations Inside tray their interpretations through fact that he made it home to write. Story: used throughout the work, re¬ these movies. In October-November 19 65 Mr. Editorial: ceived a well-earned ovation from the audience. The unusual program consisted Moore returned to Vietnam to up¬ "Changing of the Guard" date his material and to write a Page 2 of five films. The first, entitled Dissonant Motif new series of articles. As in the "Orange and Blue," was a look at Obituary: In contrast to the Beethoven past, hs bscame vitally involved, the machine age. Others included "Jane Marie Reither Dies number, Bartok's "Dance Suite for being besieged in the prolonged After Illness" "Desistfilm" — a movie Viet on Orchestra" introduced a dissonant about a Cong attack Plei Mei. Page 2 motif. teenage drinking party; "Pow Whether talking about Vietnam Feature: Wow"—a comical look or about the more general prob¬ Using a five-tone scale instead at an ab¬ stract lem of communist tactics, Robin "Former Cafeteria Man- of the traditional seven, Bartok artist at work; and "Very The Moravian Moore has a revealing, informa¬ food Plan modeled College Conser¬ ager Answers his music on Hungarian Very Nice"—a collection of photos vation Association and the Nation¬ tive and sometimes frightening re¬ Gripes" and Rumanian folk themes. combined with narrations that de¬ al Audubon Society jointly spon¬ port, but one that every American Page 3 The six movements of the suite pict contemporary times. sor the presentation of the wild¬ should hear. were Sports played without pause and life films. "A Place in the Sun" is A coffee hour with Mr. Moore is The response to the series was "A moved easily Question For Teller: together. Bassoons, the final in the current series. planned for 4 p.m. on April 18 in muted good, and because of this experi¬ Are You A Man Or A trumpets, and cymbals all Tickets are available at the col¬ the browsing library. The lecture House?" had their places in mental films hopefully will reach the introduc¬ lege or at the Moravian Book at Johnston Hall will begin at tory movement. the Page 5 campus of Moravian again. Shop, 428 Main Street. 8 p.m. Page 2 THE COMENIAN March 25, 1966 Editorial: Blackfriars Will Present Changing Of Eerie Modern Melodrama It has been traditional for the Comenian staff to change hands Michael de Ghelderode's Miss Jairus, a strange melodrama of after the Easter vacation — to give the oldtimers and new re¬ medieval superstition and fear, will be the Blackfriars' spring cruits a chance to work together. This year will be no exception. production. The modern play, which comments meaningfully It has been a privilege and an honor to serve for one year as about contemporary views of life and death, is scheduled to be editor-in-chief, especially during a period of accelerated progress presented on May 5, 6, and 7. on campus. It's getting so that the typical student now admits, Building will revert back to its In the main roles are Dale Heg- however reluctantly, that things are really starting to happen . . . previous schedule of remaining strom as the bewildered, frighten¬ and this is encouraging. open until 11 p.m. Sunday through ed father: Sandi Hatzai as Blan- At a time like this, it is hazardous to name the persons to whom Thursday and until 12 Friday and dine (Miss Jairus), the girl who Saturday nights. exists between the worlds of the one is indebted. There is a fear that one individual will be for¬ living and the dead; and Joy Fox gotten. Yet I feel compelled to list a few. I am grateful for the Sincerely, Kirk Oakes as the girl's confused and unhappy loyal staff whose names appear below, and on their weekly stories. mother. President, Program Board Glance down and read these names — and remember them the Supporting roles have been as¬ next time you need something done signed to Richard McMonagle as well. Jane Marie Reither S.O.F.A. Organized Alan Wildblood deserves special recognition for putting the Jacqueline, Miss Jairus' fiance; Dear Editor: David Howell as Dr. Cloribus, the most energy and time into this year s newspaper. His sports- Dies After Illness We, the undersigned, pledge our wordy and expensive physician; Jane Marie Reither, 19, a Mo¬ before-everything" philosophy went a long way toward enhanc¬ support to S.O.F.A. (Student Or¬ Daniel Balf as Vicar Kaliphas, the ravian College sophomore, died For ing each issue. Likely as not, when the 1965-66 Comenian is re¬ ganization Anti-Apathy); for cruel, money-hungry priest; Mary Monday in St. Luke's Hospital, the resolution of ferred to in the future, the listener will reply: "Oh yes, was unifying the stu¬ that Beth'.ehem. Haas, Pam Wagner, and Mitzi Jar- dent body of Moravian College; by A1 Wildblood's year!" rett as the three Mariekes, coarse She was admitted to the hospital constructively proposing, through old women who work as profes¬ Special thanks go out to H. Munch, W. Yocum, J. Stoll, J. Sieg¬ on March 10 as a surgical patient. the students, social activities: sional mourners; and Cynthia Fox fried, J. Hill, R. Thomas, and E. Lichty at the Globe-Times Print- An autopsy revealed that cardiac whether entertaining, intellectual, as Mankabena, an old woman who arrest was the cause of death. ery for the superb job they have done for us again this year. academic, or cultural; and act as is believed to be a witch. I am to con¬ Born in Bethlehem, she was a an interest group and/or pressure indebted also the faculty and administration for Appearing in short but impor¬ daughter of Henry E. and Valeria group to ensure that positive ac¬ tributing news and views, to our United Student Government for tant roles are Mark Kravitz, Paul (Werner) Reither, She was a med¬ tion be taken toward those reason¬ providing the additional funds necessary a Stein, Don Powell, Carol Henn, for publishing six-page ical technology major at the col¬ able student - planned activities. Monika Wood, Gene Taviani, and paper on a regular basis, and to Paul Dodson and Kenny Diefen- lege and commuted from her home Furthermore, we lend our encour¬ George Berger. derfer of the maintenance staff for furnishing heat in our office at 1224 Pairmount St. agement to the United Student The plays of Michael de Ghelde- on a 24-hour basis. Surviving besides her parents Government, and hopefully, rode, a Belgian playwright who are a through the unification stu¬ What have we tried to accomplish this past school year? In sister, Mrs. Joseph Kercz of of the died in 19 62, are only now becom¬ Allentown, and a brother, William dent body, will aid it in becoming essence, to reflect the spirit of the now-progressing Moravian ing popular in Europe and in the of Bethlehem. an even more effective and power¬ United States. This production of College through an improved, enlarged newspaper — for it seems ful Services were at 1:30 p.m. yes¬ representative group. Miss Jairus will be among the first as if a college can be rated, to a certain degree, by its paper. We will, in terday in the Wallace M. Long earnest, protest any in this country. Most campus organizations (if the ones I know are any indica¬ Funeral Home, Bethlehem. Me¬ thwarted idea deemed fair, posi¬ tion) seem to exist on a cyclic basis, alternating between success¬ morial services were held Wednes¬ tive, constructive or enhancing to their school. Does the students; if, should the occa¬ apathy really ful years and slower ones. Hopefully this newspaper, with its day in Borhek Chapel on the cam¬ exist? We no! We all know a pus. sion arise, the administration and/ sty dominant position in campus affairs, has matured beyond this school or the faculty acts unfavorably on spirit is decidedly lacking. Let's ALL correct the situation tendency and will continue to prosper. those possible ideas. by 1 leave the Comenian in capable hands. an active, unified, spirit. Let's be Letters to the Editor A first meeting of all interested —WAT proud to be Moravian students! students will be held April 17, at We sincerely trust that the stu¬ 8 p.m. in the Rau-Hassler lounge. C.U.B. dent Experiment Fails The students, at that time, may body of Moravian College will BACK COMENIAN ISSUES NEEDED: Dear Editor: voice suggestions (or gripes) in¬ take this opportunity to join en masse and raise the espirit de For the past several weeks the formally, through parliamentary 1962 corps on campus. All recommenda¬ College Union Building has extend¬ procedure, about their social activ¬ tions should be made through the ed its hours to 11:30 p.m. week¬ ities on campus. All active stu¬ executive committee. We antici¬ November 30 (2) days. dents may be considered members of S.O.F.A. pate an encouraging response on Unfortunately the students have April 17: not taken full advantage of the Pending favorable response, a Also: Scattered Issues from 1925-50. facilities made available to them. more general meeting of all stu¬ THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE This may have been due, in part, dents of Moravian again will be Carol Coles to the addition of the television held at a designated place on Ap¬ Ralph Eltringham sets in the dormitories. ril 21, at 11:40 a.m. The same William Farquer A survey taken since the new purpose as that of the first meet¬ Colleen Ford hours were enlisted has shown a ing will be in effect. John Garis XL be Comenian steady decline in the use of the Action must be the keynote Tina Grigg Union's facilities from 10:30 to NOW! Only through disciplined Woodrin Grossman 11:30 p.m. Therefore, upon return organization can ALL the students James McMahan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY from Easter recess the Union achieve a prouder attitude toward Howard Romanoff

Published weekly during the school year by the students of Moravian

— College, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 18018. Subscription rates $1.00 a CLASS ELECTION RESULTS — semester, $1.75 a year, payable in advance. Office in Room 2, College Union Building. The following people have been elected as class officers for the 1966-67 school year. Voting

Telephone: — (215) — 866-1682 was held in the CUB coatroom on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Volume LXIX Friday, March 25, 1966 Number 21

Editor-in-Chief Walter A. Thurber President: Don Smith Noel Coles Geoff Rader Managing Editors Bill Farquer, John Stauffer, Judy Thatcher Vice-President: Business Manager Tom Lancsek George Berger Don Soltysiak Dick Bogert

News Editor Advertising Manager Secretary: Andrea Rockwell Mary Jane Edmondson Steve Haupert Bertie Francis Cindy Fox

Photography Editors Circulation Manager Treasurer: Ken Hubbard Ka>' Hil1 Glen Bliwise Judy Springman Bill Farquer Mike Reber offjce Manager Mike Robbins USG Representative: Bob Phil Sommer Sports Editor Alan Wildblood Typist Shirley Messics Jeff VanOrden Leibowitz Faculty Advisor Eric Rhodin CUB Program Board: Member of Associated Collegiate Press and United States Student Trudi Peters (To be appointed by Linda Pearce Press Association. Represented for advertising by National Advertising the executive committee) Service, Inc., College publishers representatives, 420 Madison Avenue, Total No. Voting: New York City. (190) (122) (97) Published at the Globe-Times Printery Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18016 March 25, 1966 THE COMENIAN Page 3

Moravian Choir OPINIONATED PEOPLE'S Departs GROUP DISCUSSION On Annual Topic: Euthanasia Spring Tour (mercy killing) by Linda Pearce Lees Hall Cedar Crest Yesterday at 8:00 a.m. marked the beginning of the Moravian College

College Choir's annual spring tour. This season's tour will take Friday, March 25 — 8 p.m. the 65-voice choir to the mid-west with concerts in Ohio, Indiana, All Welcome Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. The first stop in the twelve day trip was Gnadenhutten, Ohio, where the choir presented a con¬ cert at the John Heckewelder Memorial Moravian Church last night at 8 p.m. This year's itiner¬ The Political Activities Committee met on March 1 6 to elect ary includes the following con¬ new officers. Voted in as president was Alan Herd, with vice certs: March 25, a concert at Hauser High School in Hope, In¬ president, Jim Miller; secretary, Carol Henn; treasurer, Dave diana; March 26, West Salem Lewis; USG representative, Mike Sweigard. Elementary School, West Salem, Illinois; March 27, Watertown High School, Watertown, Wiscon¬ Epsilon Beta Alpha Business USG News sin; March 28, Wisconsin Rapids Society of Moravian College form¬ by Marie Gerbino Moravian Church, Wisconsin Rap¬ ally announces the election of "I'm never sure whether to con¬ ids, Wisconsin; March 29, Waconia their new officers for the 1966-67 gratulate or commiserate with the new officers" High School, Waconia, Minnesota; school year. Elected as president was one of Dean Gerald Miller, left, who recently resigned as Food Service Manager March 31, Sturgeon Bay Moravian at the March 1 meeting was Gary Stanley's remarks as keynote for Moravian, is pictured above supervising Ed Mcssenlehner of the Church, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin; DeFulvio; Gene Mussetter was se¬ speaker for USG on March 21. In¬ north campus cafeteria as he prepares the entree for the CUB anni¬ April 1, West Side Moravian lected as vice president; Sue ducted as new USG officers were versary buffet. (Photo by Ken Hubbard) Church, Green Bay, Wisconsin; Freund as secretary; A1 Ortwein president, Thomas Houser; vice- and April 3, Dover First Moravian as treasurer, and Les Frickert as president, Gene Clater; secretary, Church, Dover, Ohio. USG Representative. On March 14 Kathy Broczkowski; and treas¬ March 30 will be a free day for the society sponsored a dinner at urer, Terry Beidelman. Outgoing Former Cafeteria the choir to relax in Minneapolis, Walp's Restaurant in honor of president Joe Fassl gave a fare¬ Manager Minnesota, where they will stay the faculty members of the Econ¬ well speech in which he cited the at the Curtis Hotel and Motor omics and Business Administra¬ rewards of meeting students and Answers Food Plan Lodge. A second free evening will tion department. Certificates of finding out their interests. Gripes also be enjoyed in Chicago, Illi¬ honorary membership were award¬ Next fall will feature a more by Kay nois, where hotel accommodations ed to: G. Alden Sears, PhD., de¬ coordinated Freshman Orientation All Moravian students should conduct a will again take the place of the partment head; Young-lob Chung, Program, more cooperation with personal interview usual lodgings. PhD.; John J. Gehman, and Sha- area colleges for special programs, with their dining room manager, If they did, there would be far During tours the members and hopefully, more active pour Samii. Dr. Robert Woodward, partici¬ fewer complaints than are heard at present concerning the cafe- spend the night with hosts from well - known economist for the pation by students representing teria situation. the home churches or those in the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, organizations in USG. Part of the In a recent conversation, Mr. prepare a week's menu of noon community, providing an oppor¬ served as guest speaker for the Freshman Program will include Gerald Miller, who has resigned and evening meals. The student tunity for the students to become evening. His topic was "The Prac¬ setting up booths to represent as food service manager for the did so and quickly realized that acquainted with people from other tical Aspects of Economics in the committees and organizations and college, revealed a side of the food by the time he reached the sixth parts of the country. April 4 will Business World explaining their functions on cam¬ Today." day he had run out of meat be the final story of which few students are day of travel. The Currently EBA is engaged in pus. aware. choices. It then became clear, ac¬ group will return to Bethlehem establishing this year's advertis¬ Karen Leonard, chairman of the "Institutional cording to Miller, that "the man¬ later that same day. Permanent Elections Committee cooking is never ing contracts for the football pro¬ ager has even more going to be like difficulty in This year's program will provide spoke in defense of her organiza¬ Mama's," Miller grams in the fall. The society also preparing the menu, because he a variety of musical selections tion's conduct agreed, but said, that while he that plans to coordinate the activities in the recent USG must felt provide 28 different meat, will be augmented by brass accom¬ that students should have of the discount program for the election, saying that the commit¬ potato, vegetable, and dessert the to paniment and solo work. Choir tee handled themselves with right complain, they should students of Moravian College with pro¬ choices per week." also allow the director Mr. Richard Schantz has the priety as they have in management businessmen of the Downtown past elec¬ Miller, whose resignation from "equal time" to explain chosen several folk ballads and tions, and that accusations made why con¬ Bethlehem Association. the Moravian job recently became ditions are what they are. well-known Moravian hymns to against the committee were com¬ Milk Situation effective, is now holding a similar provide a balanced musical diet Phi Mu Epsilon announced the pletely unfounded. She also dis¬ position at Kutztown State Miller pointed out that few College. that will also include the more in¬ cussed plans for officers of their social sorority at improving the He indicated that he had enjoyed tricate works of contemporary and students realize the factors in¬ the annual Inter-Sorority Formal system of voting as the number working at Moravian and assured volved in preparing meals at a traditional composers. of students continues to held Saturday night. The officers increase. that things will remain as large institution, and that there¬ they for the 1966-67 school have been in the year will fore past. "But," . . . they cannot understand why Concert be president, Colleen Ford; vice- he added, "there's always room (Cont. from p. 1, col. 2) many of their protests seem to fall president, Andrea Rockwell; cor¬ BEITEL'S MUSIC for improvement." The four movements, allegro on deaf ears. responding secretary, Gwen Hoop¬ non troppo, andante moderato, Store and Studio Miller said that the most fre¬ er; recording secretary, Bertie allegro giocos and allegro enger- 84 W. BROAD quent gripe he hears concerns the Library Annex Francis; treasurer, Jane Larzelere. gico e passionato, give an indica¬ fact that each student is allowed Now * * * 867-4951 Open Sundays tion of the tempo and mood of the only one glass of milk at both 2-5 Alpha Epsilon Pi also an¬ composition. lunch and dinner. The student and nounced at the Inter-Sorority Fes¬ does not realize that it would be The reading by Rudolf and his 7-11 p.m. tivities its newly elected execu¬ disciplined aggregation was in "next to impossible" to provide an tive committee for the forthcom¬ THE GROTTO keeping with the composer's intent extra glass for each student per ing school year. The members are, 4th and Adams of expressing a mature philosophy Streets meal. Tina in Grigg, president; Nancy Miller cited the following figures musical terms. It is one of the SPECIALIZING IN COME ON DOWN Weiser, vice - president, Natalie as most beautiful of Brahm's latter ITALIAN FOODS proof. "It takes seven seconds Sparano, corresponding secretary; works and a welcome conclusion to fill one glass of milk. There¬ to Jean Taccarino, to the performance. recording secre¬ fore, at lunch time, when 400 stu¬ tary; Connie The orchestra responded to the Sterling, treasurer. dents are served, 46 minutes * * * audience's warm recognition with would be necessary to provide one POTTS' Corner Omicron Gamma BOB'S PHOTO an encore from Wagner's "Tristan Omega will glass of milk per student. For each sponsor a Fairview & Monocacy Sts. and Isolde." Faculty Variety Show SHOP boarder to obtain seconds, 92 min¬ on April 15 at 8 Saturday night's offering was p.m. The show, utes would be required." As the for a light which will be for the final in the Bethlehem the benefit of 49 W. BROAD 868-6123 two meals are served for only 120 Com¬ SNACK OR A the Alumni PLATTER munity Concert Association's cur¬ Scholarship Fund, will minutes, a two-glass allotment feature rent season. comedy or musical acts would make cafeteria progress We also have a presented by faculty and admin¬ even more sluggish than it is at istration members. There will be COLLEGE HILL present. fine selection of GLOBE-TIMES an admission charge of 25^. Barber Shop He also added that, in addition to the time factor, it would cost FOR THE BEST COOKIES the school an extra $9,000 a year PRINTERY Alpha Phi Omega this past week IN HAIRCUTS acquired a seventh to give everyone more than one pledge, Vin¬ One Block East of C.U.B. CANDIES Commercial Printers cent Geier, a sophomore. glass of milk. Another frequent complaint re¬ PRETZELS ceived by the cafeteria manager gIp H. M. PAUL & SON is that the daily menus are not ICE CREAM varied often enough. In answer to CHIPS 418 Brodhead Ave. School this charge, Miller told about a Supplies time when a student voiced this ETC. 867-7571 529 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. opinion to him. Miller suggested that he sit down and attempt to THE COMENIAN March 25, 1966 Page 4 Moravians Infield Strength State backstop while at Dieruff, ing practice sessions. However, the by MaryAnn Cerciello At second base will be another coach yearling, Kent Swartley. The coach hit .236 and gained a .995 fielding expects Fry to be ready in On the basis of a top-flight in¬ time for some of the early con¬ hopes that the newcomer can come average for the Greyhounds. field, Moravian coach Har¬ tests, when he will be used to up with the same timely hitting as With two starters from last year bol¬ vey Gillespie recently predicted a ster the outfield and also be held Doc Nagle, who gained a .315 av¬ missing, positions in the outfield season successful right from the in reserve as a catcher. erage in 1965. are still unsettled. Left fielder opener at Franklin and Marshall Fighting for a berth at third Bob Corradi transfered, while .333 Other outfield possibilities are on April 31. base are two returning lettermen. batter, center fielder Andy Straka freshmen Walt B o d n a r, Glenn Larry Spangler is slated to start Sophomore Tom Evans is expect¬ graduated. Grigg, and Doug Taylor. So far at first base. The freshman 'will ed to start at this spot, although Gillespie plans to use junior dissatisfied with the team's hit¬ be filling a spot vacated by grad¬ Hank Nehilla will leave post his Nehilla to fill one of the outfield ting, the mentor is banking on de¬ uate Paul Riccardi, who logged a in the outfield if needed. vacancies. Nehilla hit .333 in 1965. fense. .982 fielding average last year. Letterman George Pitsilos will "I'm Also set for an outfield spot is hoping for three pitchers Gillespie and assistant Gus Garcsar retain his job at shortstop. In 65 to Brian Parry, a soph from Slating- just get the ball over the plate," feel that Spanglar has the quick times at bat, the junior from Lib¬ said Gillespie. "Ours is a defensive reflexes to match Riccardi. ton who can provide the long ball. erty High had 21 hits for 17 runs ball (Photo by Mike Reber) Parry was not enrolled during the club, so if an opponent gets and a .323 average. a Brian Parry season gone by. hit, we can easily put him out." Sophomore Ron Berta will re¬ LU sume his catcher's stance. Berta, A hand injury incurred during Edges whose fast - thinking behind the season forced junior plate helped make him an All- letterman Jack Fry to miss open¬ Rough Competition ForMucka 'HoundNine jt. At National Wrestling Meet Dave Mucka won't be facing any field. Cornell's Fran Ferraro at¬ In Practice easy target in his bid this week¬ tempts to follow up a sweep in the end to bring the first NCAA Eastern Intercollegiate Meet. Fer¬ "I'd like to meet Moravian in wrestling championship to Mora¬ raro eliminated Lehigh's Joe Ca- a regular game later in the sea¬ vian. prio, whom Mucka calls the best son," said Lehigh baseball co-cap¬ man he has ever met. Among his possible opponents tain Marty Vitale in the flush of Don Parker of the State College in the 177-pound class at the a scrimmage - game victory Wed¬ of Iowa is the man who beat tournament are the defending nesday. Mucka this year. The champion, four conference kings North Cen¬ tral Conference winner downed The Engineers tagged the Grey¬ and the man who beat out the the hounds' heralded rookie pitcher 'Hound Middle Atlantic Confer¬ Greyhounds' second MAC champ, ago. Gary Pfendler for three runs— ence victor in the finals of the 5-2, two weeks Other including a gridiron-length homer small college nationals. 177-pounders in conten¬ —in the fourth inning and edged tion are Jerry Swope of Lock Tom Peckham of host Iowa Mo Mo, 4-3, in the seven-inning Haven State, the Wilkes Open State University is the returning opener of a three-game series in champion and a fifth-place finisher titlist and winner of the tourney Taylor Stadium. Bob Zusillo in last season's nationals; Fred of the Big Eight Conference, the smacked a fastball for the circuit Fozzard of Oklahoma State, the nation's most powerful. Gary Cook clout "about nine miles" accord¬ Big Eight runnerup; Roger Mick- of East Stroudsburg State enters ing to Vitale into the far reaches ish of Oklahoma, who was fourth after copping the Pennsylvania of an elongated left field. in 1965; Bob Ramstad of Minne¬ State College crown last weekend. sota; Maryland's Bob Karch and His blast followed a single by Jim Art Thomas and put Lehigh ahead, Mike Bradley of Michigan State Harter, EIWA runnerup from carries Army. 2-1. The Engineers, who were Big Ten laurels into the blanked on one hit for the first three frames by Gary Laubach, picked up another run off Pfend¬ SAWYER & JOHNSON, INC. ler right after the round-tripper on a walk and singles by Larry FLORISTS Flowers, Mike Reilly and Chip Ron Berta . . resumes stance Phelps. 44 W. LAUREL STREET (Photo by Frank Lynn) Lehigh scored the winning run Miss Cerciello, Horowitz in the fifth with the help of a double steal. To Edit Sports Section Moravian jumped to a 1-0 edge MaryAnn Cerciello and Marty LEHICH CONCERT SERIES PRESENTS in first the inning when Doug Horowitz have accepted the re¬ Taylor tripled off Riley and came sponsibilities of editing the Com- THE in on a single by Ron Berta. The enian sports section until April, FOUR SEASONS second and third 'Hound runs in 1967. the fifth and sixth were unearned. Miss Cerciello, a junior trans¬ Kent Swartley raced home from fer from Barnard, previously was third on a passed ball for the final sports editor of the William Allen score. High student newspaper. The phantom rivals of Bethle¬ Horowitz is a sophomore with hem play again today and tomor¬ limited journalistic experience, but In In row, but never schedule each other an extensive knowledge of Mora¬ officially. vian sports. Concert Person

P. ALEXY Featuring Folk SHOES the King's Ransom Singers

63 W. BROAD ST. 867-4952

209 E. THIRD ST. 866-5721

SUNDAY, APRIL 17TH 7:30 P.M. For Brands You Know . . . ALLENTOWN FAIRGROUNDS AGRICULTURAL HALL BIRSKY'S Tickets Available at: Bethlehem—Huff's Music, Allentown — Speedy's Record, Easton MENS WEAR Century Music, or send Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope to:

36 W. Broad St. (Boyd Theater Bldg.) LEHIGH CONCERT SERIES, P.O. Box 783, Allentown, Pa. 18105

Bethlehem, Pa. Group ticket delivery available by calling Jeff Zeiner '65 at 435-3785

— SLACKS — RESERVED — $4.50; RESERVED — $3.50; UNRESERVED —$2.50

From Levis at 4.25 to Botany at 15.95 Moravian Senior Gene Taviani will be featured as comic folksinger in concert. Page 5 -GREYHOUND GRAPEVINE

by Alan Wildblood

A QUESTION FOR TELLER: Are You A Man Or A House?

ill series of 10 and can bench- ing hand lifting and has built since he is afraid weightlifting press 300 pounds from his himself up considerably since alone will slow his reflexes. When his football career A little man who wants to 40%" chest. December, but so far there ends, Joe will Teller began developing his has been little other limit himself to half-hour work¬ play football badly enough response muscles at the suggestion of his to Calvo's can make himself into a request. Teller outs, hoping that muscles at least Passaic Valley (N.J.) High School hasn't won't turn to fat. Nothing could "house" in three years time. urged his teammates to be worse than 183 One look at the chest and shoul¬ football coach, who told his 10th- copy his efforts. pounds ar¬ "If ders of Moravian linebacker Joe grade hopeful it was his only they have no desire, they're ranged improperly on a 5-7 frame. chance to make the team. the ones who will be the losers," "And I don't ever want my Teller — even now, six months soil to be ashamed because I from the grid season—would con¬ "Strength is important to all ball¬ says the muscleman his friends call "Tiger." "At least Rocco runs vince anyone that guys 5-7 aren't players, but in my case it is cru¬ collapse after three push¬ eliminated from the sport. While cial," says Teller. "I'm small and us hard and gets us in pretty good ups," says Joe. the off-season is welcome recuper¬ no speed demon." Joe started dur¬ shape in September. No one ever Right now Teller's third-floor has to take a rest Bernhardt ation for many athletes, Teller ing high-school summers and went during a game." family has nothing but spends it lifting weights three year-round — including an easier Body-building is a tedious respect for him. Noisy neighbors routine chore. "You can't became a are up some¬ times a week, 90 minutes at a during the fall—when he quickly hushed when entered college. 'Here' in three easy one says, spell. He has given up his routine lessons," "Shhhh, Tiger's asleep." Mo Mo coach Rocco Calvo, warns Teller. But Joe When he —for studies—only on three days enjoys peers, disturbed, his labors because he can from his room since Christmas. also realizing what workouts dorm with the watch When Joe first took to the in the weight room can do, liis improvement. And same scowl and biceps which he barbells, he weighed 140 and recently called a team meet¬ reaps the payoff every foot¬ face opposing quarterbacks, ball the nuisance did bench presses with 60 ing to ask for all to partici¬ campaign. promptly disap¬ After spring vacation the Tiger pears. For who wants to fight pounds. Now the 183 - pound pate in such a program. Dick 'Hound sophomore curls 115 Przybylowski has been work¬ plans to learn to play handball, with a "house"? Phi Delta Theta Oust COMEN I AN From LV Basketba

by Jeff Richards jumper and then a three-point Doughty scored on a jump shot Phi Delta Theta ended Mora¬ play, after which John Shipley for the losers in the interlude. vian's last title hope by lacing the tapped in a long Petley pass. Bernhardt's Eltringham led all Sons of Bernhardt, 64-46, in the Eltringham and Art Smith add¬ scorers with 18 points. He was semi-finals of the ed baskets and Fred Ewald a foul followed by Doughty of DTD with Invitational Basketball Tourna¬ before Larry Hillegas broke the ice 16. ment on Wednesday night at Steel for Delta Tau with a free throw. Kilpatrick Lists Two Obstacles In first - round action Alpha Field. The win gave the Lafayette Down, 38-30, with 5:30 to play, Lambda Omega of Lafayette out¬ To Perfect Net Year For Mo Mo fraternity the right to meet Theta DTD came alive again. The Bern¬ lasted Muhlenberg's Sigma Phi Delta Chi of Lehigh in last night's hardt lead was cut to 41-40 on Moravian coach Sam Kil¬ everyone on the varsity while he Epsilon, 56-53, and Lafayette's tourney final in Johnston Hall. Dave Doughty's three - point play Phi Delta Theta rapped 'Berg's patrick foresaw two obstacles to appeared on the freshmen team. with 2:30 left. Nemisis Theta Delta Chi scored 10 Alpha Tau Omega, 83-63. an improvement of a 9-1-1 record Lafayette, which scored straight points in the last 90 sec¬ last year, when the Greyhounds an upset tie against Moravian last Shipley hit a jump shot to give Moravian's O m i c r o n Gamma onds to break open a tight semi copped the Middle Atlantic Con¬ season, has strong freshmen on a the Sons a three-tally edge, A1 Omega lost in the opening round and defeat Muhlenberg's Lambda ference Northern Division cham¬ basically new team. Balla's foul toss made the gap two, to Lambda Chi Alpha of the Al- Chi Alpha, 58-46, on Wednesday. pionship. buta full-court DTD press led to lentown college, 47-41. Don Tith- Phi Delta Theta used a One difficulty concerns the op¬ tight foul trouble. Petley and Smith erington tallied 14 and Jim Mor¬ position; the other is the unknown zone and good rebounding from each went one for two from the gan 12 for the tournament-spon¬ Gordie Swanson and 6-5 Dick level of performance of freshmen foul line before the buzzer, while soring OGO's. Jack to build a 37-18 under tension. halftime "Everybody will be aiming for lead against Bernhardt. Phone 867-44!)0 us," said Kilpatrick. "The pres¬ The Lafayette house reeled off sure will really be on." As threats nine straight points to open the to a first unbeaten season in Mo second half. The Sons countered HUBER & SON Mo history, the coach listed Hav- with a streak of 10, six of them by erford, Franklin and Marshall, John Petley, but Bernhardt still AUTO BODY STRAIGHTENING Lafayette and Dickinson. trailed, 46-28, with 9:00 to play. AND Moravian, which has its top The closest the Sons came was PAINTING — LACQUER ENAMEL three men back and two hot-shot 13 points.

BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS — EXPERT REFINISHING newcomers, will open with Eliza- Mike Reilly tallied 23 for Theta bethtown's visit on April 2. Hav- Delta Chi in its win over Lambda 1016 MONOOAOY STREET erford, the 'Hounds' second op¬ Chi Alpha, which received 15 from BETHLEHEM, PENNA. 18018 ponent, has lost only the second Phil Wavrek. singles player its from starting The Sons reached the semifinals six during an 8-2 season in 19 65. by rallying twice to defeat stub¬ The Fords are also hoping for an born Delta Tau Delta of Lafay¬ ■unbeaten campaign. Serving Bethlehem For 60 Years With All Lines Of Art Smith ette, 45-43, on Tuesday. F & M, likewise 8-2 a year Bernhardt jumped out to a 14- back, has only fourth, fifth and Southern Division Dickinson INSURANCE 8 first-period lead, only to have sixth singles men returning, but handed Moravian its only loss in DTD tie at 14-all and build a 2 4- sophomore Bob Mendel could beat the previous campaign, 6-3. the 20 halftime margin. The Lafayette WOODRING-ROBERTS CORP In playoffs set for sometime entry held its biggest advantage, soon letterman Bill Risley, fresh¬ 30-22, on some timely shooting 459 Main St. man Stan Chickey and transfer Art and strong rebounding. Smith bid to take over No. 4 and TELEPHONE 867-4168 — 867-4169 But the Sons then ripped off 16 No. 6 spots vacated by graduates straight points. Petley started the (Brokers For Moravian College) Matt Bentkowski and Fred Car- rally with a long push shot. Ralph tier. They and soph Eric Christen- Eltringham followed with a short son and frosh John Wrieden, who was No. 3 for Peddie School, join Gordy Rupert, (No. 1 In 1965), "It looks like we'll be much Bill Cartier (No. 2), George Kel- stronger," said Kilpatrick, "but hart (No. 3) and Nick Hill (No. freshmen don't always produce." (Tout laaa 5) on the roster. Kilpatrick expected the biggest Risley became intramural cham¬ improvement to come in the lower TIGER HALL pion in the fall by beating Smith, singles matches and in the dou¬ previously No. 1 for West Chester bles. Seniors Rupert and Cartier and runnerup in the Easton city and sophomore Kelhart can better Men's and Women's Sportswear tournament this summer. Chickey, their marks very little. Rupert 518 MAIN STREET No. 1 last year for classy Liberty was 9-2, Kelhart 10-1 and Cartier High, defeated PIAA District 11 11-0, as he ended the dual-meet Catering to college men and women since 1918 champion Jack Kramer of Easton season with a 29-match winning John Wrieden in a dual meet. streak. Page 6 THE COMENIAN March 25, 196§

THE HIP CUT

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Musical Instruments Kempfer Music Last Friday evening the annual "Campus Capers" was presented to 526 MAIN ST. a near capacity crowd in Prosser Auditorium. Shown above are several of the acts featured. From left to right they are Alpha Epsilon Pi's Lynne Spiro and Lucille Solana in a scene from their prize-winning musical presentation "The Scarlet Letter;" members of "The Brethren," Current subscribers: Charlie Magdasy, John Rampac, John Maneke and Tom Tanzoch, who Please are directed notify us promptly if by Rudy Ackerman; and guitar-playing freshman class you change your address. president Bruce Singer. (Photos by Ken Hubbard) SPOSAC Rally . . . (Cont. from p. 1, col. 3)

The time compiled by the driv¬ ers will be compared to the actual time required to cover the course. Points are awarded on this basis. Various checkpoints along the One half-fare ID course will make sure the card drivers

stay on route. Times will be re¬ corded between the checkpoints. Application forms may still be as picked up at the CUB desk. A is $5.00 application fee must accom¬ good as another pany the form. Send all applica¬ tions to SPOSAC, Box 273, Mora¬ vian College. on Eastern Hootenanny Follows Bally

Prof. Christopher Russell will emcee a hootenanny at 8 p.m. in Johnston Hall. Participants come from Boston University, Blooms- burg State, Lehigh, Lafayette and Moravian. Trophies for the sports car rally will be awarded during the hootenanny. Anyone wishing to participate in the hootenanny must be regis¬ tered. Application forms may be procured at the CUB desk and should be sent to Dick McMonagle, Box 74, Moravian College. The Social Activities Committee and Sigma Phi have jointly ar¬ ranged the day's festivities. Philosophy Society Announces Contest by Toni Ippolito to Florida In an effort to encourage in¬ tellectual development on the Mo¬ ravian campus, Phi Sigma Tan, national honorary philosophy so¬ or ciety, is sponsoring an essay con¬ 79 other test. The competition will be open places. to the entire student Show us body. any airline's youth ID card. If it's valid, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020. The essay, which may be either you'll pay only half price for your Eastern Or take same to any Eastern ticket office, and a discussion or of a didactic na¬ Coach seat (except on April 7th and certain you can your on ture, must be an buy half-fare ticket the spot, original one on days during the a philosophical topic. Suggestions Thanksgiving and Christmas We'll send you your ID card later, for holidays). Provided there's a seat available at topic choices will be offered /j^jss//^rs on the entry form. The paper may departure time, you can fly off on your spring ' " be a maximum of twenty pages in vacation to any of our 96 destinations within Address— length; however, economy of the continental U.S. Including Florida. Zip Code words and preciseness of expres¬ If you don't have such a sion will be important in the judg¬ card, and you're 12 Date of Birth— ing of the winning essay. through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, ^c'os®d is Phot°«>Py of: g Birth Certificate The as as author of the winning en¬ long your parents don't object. Fill in the try will receive a blank below. Send the g 07he7(pLs° xp£-_!!!!! twenty-five dol¬ blank, a photocopy of Name of school lar United States savings bond at your birth certificate or other age, the proof of and School address, if a resident annual Awards Convocation, a $3.00 check or money order May 12. Faculty judges for the (payable to zip £ocje Eastern Airlines) to Eastern contest will be Dr. Frederick Mc- Airlines, Dept. 350, Send ID card to: □ Home address □ School address Connell, chairman of the Moravian philosophy department and Chris¬ topher Russell, also a professor of philosophy, as well as Dean James J. Heller. NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN Entry forms are available at ^ EASTERN the CUB desk. The deadline for completed essays is April 23.