ZIbe Comenian - Moravian College

ZIbe Comenian
MORAVIAN COLLEGE
Volume LX
STUDENT WEEKLY
Bethlehem, Pa., Saturday, November 22, 1957
Number 8
Lambert Protests Senior Elections;
U.S.G. Rules Vote Unconstitutional
A special USG meeting was held last
Monday night on the College Hill campus to examine
against the senior elections made by Senior president Richard Lambert. The
request
upheld by the USG president Dave Jorgensen as the nomination
meeting was conducted un¬
protest
a
was
constitutionally.
Campus Humor
Mag Suggested
At Pi Delt Meet
A campus humor magazine was
of the suggestions for furth¬
one
ering
journalism
Moravian
at
College, offered last night by Brian
Saderholm.
The
proposal
was
made at the Pi Delta Epsilon din¬
ner meeting held at the home of
According to Lambert, the
meeting at which the nominations
ior
Election
not
the
Moravian Chapter of the journal¬
ism
fraternity.
The
magazine, Sader¬
holm explained, would be the com¬
bined effort of all campus publi¬
Another suggestion he
made
system for The Comenian. By this
system,
reporters
would
have
specific areas, or "beats," from
which to gather their material for
news
by Ginny Dancy
small
"Antigone", a one-act play based on the Greek story of a young girl
martyr of Thebes, will be presented tonight, tomorrow and Monday by
the Moravian College Blackfriars. Performances under the direction of
Mr. Robert T. Burcaw will begin at 8 p.m. in the Arts Building, North
Campus.
their
uncle, becomes
king of
The Monday performance was
announced
yesterday by Mr. BurMonday.
on
The Blackfriars' version of the
play will be Lewis Galantiere's
adaptation of the play, "Anti¬
gone", by Jean Anouilh. The performance, which lasts approxi¬
one and a half hours with¬
intermission, will be given
mately
out
an
in modern
The
dress.
adaptation
above
man.
presents
a
dained
that
Eteocles
buried
with
honors
be
fender of the moral law.
Greek
because that
Setting
the
original set¬
ting, this story could take place
anywhere, anytime that man sets
containing
a poem, joke, or car¬
toon, which is used on every page.
Another suggestion was that
and The Benigna
regularly criticized by the edi¬
be
be
improvement is needed and how
put to death. He gives as
that, to keep the
Con't. on p. 4,' col. 3)
reason
it
can
be accomplished.
In addition to these
proposals,
Saderholm said that an annual Pi
Delta Epsilon dinner, attended by
campus
leaders and prominent ad¬
was discussed at the
ministrators,
convention.
was
Haupert and Snyder Attend
College Development Meeting
Raymond S. Haupert and Mr. Robert Snyder attended the meet¬
ing which signaled the initial organization of the Moravian College
Sesquicentennial Development Program campaign in the Southern
Province of the Moravian Church. The
in
Winston
Salem,
North
The
$805,000 has been raised in cam¬
paigns in the Northern Province.
the
laws
of
man.
and
Polynices, agree to
share the throne, each to reign
Thebes
in
alternate
years.
However, when Eteocles has
reigned a full year, he refuses to
^ yield the throne
to his brother.
princes go to battle and
eventually kill each other. Creon,
As a result of that
chairmen
southern
was
held November 12
were
meeting two
named
campaign.
Mr.
for
the
Frank
Willingham, president of the Indra Mills of Winston Salem and
a
member of the
Dr.
and
Mr.
plane,
Snyder
on
Mon¬
day, October 11, and returned on
Wednesday. On the return trip,
Dr. Haupert talked with Governor
route to
York
was
McKeldin
make
City.
the
a
who
Governor
speaker
was
on
address in New
at
McKeldin
the
Sesqui¬
centennial Birthday Banquet held
last March in College Hall.
College Board of
Trustees, is general chairman. Mr.
Agnew Bahnson, a former trustee,
was
is chairman of the
enne,
leadership gifts
Haupert
left Bethlehem by
Theodore
but
Another passenger on the plane
the famed English comedi¬
Miss Anna Russell.
elections
strong
a
USG Vice
for
one
and
of
case.
President, Dick Stein-
read into the minutes that the
er
meeting was held directly in op¬
position to the constitution, and
so was illegal. President
Jorgen¬
then ruled the election form¬
ally invalid.
Protest Raised
A
protest raised against the
chair's decision by International
Relations
Bill
Club
Rupp,
was
Jazz
Con
December
representative,
not carried when
Teddy Wilson's Concert Jazz
will be the second program on the
list of the Moravian College—
Bethlehem
series
from
concert
in College Hall.
will
begin
Concert
tonight.
at
8:30
Students will be admitted free
of
charge with
of the
the
presentation
Community Concert tickets.
Those
who
tickets
may
do
have
not
their
obtain them in the
North Campus business office.
Wilson,
will
be
on
his first concert tour,
accompanied
of
formers.
pany
by a
leading jazz
seven
Those
with
the
com¬
per¬
pianist
will be Bert Dahlander on drums.
Arvell Shaw on bass, trumpeter
Buck Clayton, woodwind special¬
ist
Sam Most, and vocalist
Joya
Sherrill. Names of the trombonist
and dancer have not yet been an¬
nounced.
A
It was therefore necessary for
the senior class to hold re-nominations at a class meeting after
Community
weeks
p.m.
major attraction of the
will be
gram
Necessary
two
The
thrown open to vote.
ton work
a
new
pro¬
Duke Elling¬
especially composed and
the convocation
yesterday in Col¬
lege Hall. The elections will be
held
next
ballots
week
are
as
soon
as
the
printed.
Freshmen Name
William Leicht To
Class Presidency
William Leicht,
boy, New Jersey,
of Perth Am-
was elected pres¬
ident of the freshman class in the
election held on November 12 and
13.
Elected
James
vice-president
MacDonald
of
Staten
Is¬
U.S.G. representative is Hunter
Matthews of Pottstown, Pennsyl¬
vania.
New
Ruth
Mauch
Jersey,
of
Oakland,
will
Council
representative
and Dale Miller of
Bangor, Penn¬
Women's
serve
serve
as
as
the
the Men's
Council representative.
Unsuccessful candidates for the
various
offices
were
as
follows:
president, Brian Kent, Bethlehem,
James Krank, Easton, Pennsylva¬
nia; vice-president, Donald Mor¬
row,
Burlington; secretary, Dianne Stoltz, Bethlehem.
U.S.G.
TEDDY WILSON
was
land, New York. The new secre¬
tary and treasurer are Jean Koch,
Coopersburg, Pennsylvania and
Thomas Christianson of Northfield, Minnesota, respectively.
sylvania, will
committee.
lina.
Background for the plot ac¬
tually begins with the death of
King Oedipus. His two sons, Ete-
above
meeting
Caro¬
goal of this development
program is $1,500,000. To date
The two
box
the
shall
while
God
over
small
Dr.
Although the setting is Thebes,
ocles
the
to
Creon, a dictator who
above religion and
symbolizes man and his
politics, his conniving. Antigone,
his young niece, represents a de¬
and
referred
moral right
his people,
himself
holm
tors. This procedure would enable
the editors to see exactly where
of Polynices is to be left
to be mangled by the vultures and
the dogs. Anyone who attempts to
give Polynices burial is himself
to
Saturday Evening Post. Sader¬
The Comenian
corpse
the
himself
sets
Begins
This provides the opening point
for "Antigone".
Creon has or¬
his
idea that there is
L
Plot
Tickets will be distributed in
caw.
Comenius Hall
•
Thebes.
for
(the USG)
refutation. Rosenfeld also
out that his point was
Re-election
improvement of the
literary
magazine,
The
Manu¬
script, included a feature used by
the
hold
to
importance in this
stories.
Ideas
f
.
to establish the "beat"
was
body
other groups than itself. For that
reason
the elections should be
sen
humor
that
power
open to
cations.
Martyr
Plot
BlackfriarPZay,
grant
pointed
University, Ithaca, New
York. They also outlined the high¬
lights of their trip, which they
made as official delegates of the
Unconstitutional
While in debate at the special
meeting, Joe Rosenfeld pointed
out that the USG constitution does
that
had
The
therefore considered by Lambert
for protest.
Bergstein
points
members.
meeting
attended only by ten. It was
was
Cornell
(Comenian photo by Young)
class
covered
been discussed at the fraternity's
national convention last month at
Antigone, as portrayed by Nancy Baker, receives sentence for bury¬
ing her brother against the king's orders. Creon, King of Thebes, is
played by Griff Dudding in the Blackfriars' production of "Antigone".
was completely unfair
larger majority of the sen¬
Mr. Robert P. Snyder.
Saderholm
and
A1
several
Teddy
made
were
to the
representative, Arthur
Chap,
Allentown,
and
Robert
Muth, Bethlehem; Women's Coun¬
cil, Linda McHenry of Bronx,
New York, and Men's Council,
Barry Gall, Bethlehem.
arranged
for
the
Teddy
Wilson
company.
Starting their concert tour
trio,
the
great
Wilson
acclaim
Jazz Festival at
group
at
the
as a
received
Stratford
Stratford, Ontar¬
io.
Critics said, "He is as fleetfingered and imaginative as ever,
a jazz pianist of
impeccable taste
and
driving rhythm."
Wilson originated
that
a
piano style
revolutionary in jazz. He
was
has long been a favorite among
the public since his many years
of association with Benny Good¬
man.
A
career
special distinction of his
his position as teacher
is
of jazz at the Julliard
School of
Music in New York.
Bassman Shaw, Stratford critics
stated,
"was close to
featured soloist with
being the
some
daz¬
zling passages on his instrument.
Number after number was inter¬
rupted by applause after a bril¬
liant solo
passage."
COMfcNlAN
THE
Page 2
November 12, 1957
Needed, A Revised Constitution
It
unfortunate that
was
a
.
.
.
Comenian editorial last week became
dated the day after it was written. We refer to the article posing
the question about the long overdue senior class elections, a ques¬
pondered by many upperclassmen. At this publication's dead¬
line late Thursday no one in charge seemingly knew the answer.
The next morning the elections were held. That same day the
elections were protested by the incumbent senior president. Last
Monday night at a specially called meeting of the United Student
tion
Government the nominations and the election
Campus Chattel
by Ginny Dancy
We got to talking the other
evening about the coke and candy
machines around the campi.
Seems that more often than not,
they just plain refuse to work,
but maybe that's because certain
people try to use pennies instead
determined
of nickels. Dora Thomas has been
illegally. Several quite serious and
from this decision.
The seniors must begin again to re-nominate and re-elect legal¬
ly their class officers. That is, the proceedings must be held in strict
trying to teach those machines to
take pennies for a year and a half
were
invalid for being conducted
challenging problems have
come
now.
by contin¬
ually feeding
them
accord with the USG rules rather than under Men's Council regu¬
lations as was previously done.
It is understood that
W, fot? WzmM fate,
NOTE FI<OM THAT
MOTHER
EN6U5H TFACfl£S//
The administration shall take
1.
7^e
immediate
actions
demn the election
to
con¬
procedures
of the
2.
past.
president of the United
The
Student
S«
Government
appoint
a
permanent
shall
that
finally have set for our¬
selves a precedent whereby in the
elections.
zard
future
student
our
permanent
committee,
when established, shall be
government
composed of impartial nonfraternity
or
non-society
presi¬
thereby be assured of a
just and unbiased constitutional
will be able to turn to its
dent and
students.
The United Student Govern¬
4.
decision in matters of great con¬
ment shall establish a perm¬
to our student body.
For the first time since I have
sequence
ern
at
tually ruled, independently, on a
constitutional point. This action
must be lauded by the student
body.
Those who
ravian
are
certainly
not new at Mo¬
know
that
the
election
anent
Moravian, the president
of the student government has ac¬
been
all must cast aside
any
per¬
sonal grievances that we may have
had, for necessity has caused us
all to stand behind this man and
show to the Administration and
and Board oi? Trustees that we are
solidarity as
strength, all for
basic unit, with
emblem of
our
and
one
gov¬
the importance of
and to
own integrity, these
To preserve
preserve our
recommendations must be adopted
immediately. Hoping for more im¬
provements at Moravian College
I
remain
Sincerely,
William J. Rupp
however, is the time when
now,
one
to
all elected students offices,
president and I have had no love
lost for each other in the past;
we
code
all elections.
one
for all.
have arrived at the
discard that
hideous,
contradictory, obsolete
instrument, facetiously called a
constitution, and seek for our¬
selves a new organ properly fitted
Also,
we
time when we must
for
present
our
organizational
structure.
Joe Rosenfeld
Monday, Nov., 18
Dear Sir:
As
a
class:
reference
In
student at Moravian Col¬
lege, I wish to place before you a
matter of utmost importance.
the
to
editorial,
so late?"
November
15, 1957, issue of The Comenian,
you, as members of the senior
class, are entitled to an explana¬
tion regarding the accusations di¬
rected toward your class presi¬
dent. Contrary to the opinions ex¬
pressed by the editor, every effort
elections!
"Class
Why
which appeared in the
was
made to have the class elec¬
tion held
tually
as
The
fairly and as punc¬
possible.
as
initial
nominations
Sincerely,
There seems to be no set definite way to conduct
elections. Each organization interprets the constitution differently.
manner.
The Comenian also stated that the USG should see fit to appoint
special committee under its direction to clear up these difficulties
and also be in charge of conducting each and every election on
campus. We feel sure that with such an organization it will do
away with the sort of confusion witnessed this past week.
Let's revise the constitution if that's what's needed and solve
this problem once and for all so voting dates will be known and
the votes can be cast legally.
a
A Day To
was
served. What
were
fully seek
®
Oc¬
24, 1957, subsequent to a
convocation, so as to provide for
maximum representation of class
members. The length of the con¬
a
to elections
for student
put
off
day
by
day"
and
"neither the U.S.G. or the P.A.C.
the elections have been informed
of any
place before the
student body and the administra¬
tion, the following recommenda¬
supervising the election, the vice-
the
Therefore,
tions:
I
(ftometttatt
details." Concerning these
statements; following the meeting
of October 30, the president of
P.A.C. was requested to assist in
conducting the election and re¬
fused.
After
other
Assoc.
Editors, Ginny Dancy
Business Manager,
Gene Salay
Cartoonist, Bruce Mumie '58
Advertising Mgr.,
Circulation Mgr.,
of the
chines
—
like
the
one
with
ma¬
on
North Campus, says Phyllis
Zwarych. That's the kind that
takes your money and doesn't
give you anything. "It just
sits
there and looks at you
when you put a
almost human."
coin in. It's
Then there's the type that tries
to do its best but
little
mixed
occasionally gets
For example,
dime in for a
coke, the cup comes part way out,
gets stuck, and what can she do
a
Sue
up.
Astbury puts
but
stand
a
there
and
watch
ten
cents worth of coke go
down the
drain? To top it all off, right after
that she tried the candy machine
and
out
came
chunk
a
of
Her-
shey bar minus the wrapper. Oh
well, who eats the wrapper any¬
way?
For sale after tonight: one
mighty sad dummy who has
changed
his
identification
twice, from an Upsala player
to a
Lafayette player. Weak¬
ened
condition
necessitates
that he be handled
—he's
carefully
hanging by his
been
feet in the Main
Hall dorm
for two weeks!
Practically everyone in the Mo¬
College band at the Wag¬
ner game Saturday gave in and
bought a jelly apple from a little
boy selling them. Some people
will do anything to find an ex¬
cuse for not playing well! ?!
Mr.
in
McConnell
explained
philosophy class Monday
that there
are
'60
John Graver '60
'59, Neil Boyer '59
Proofreadersi
Jane Ziegenfus '60
Barbara Moening '59
Copy Editor, Sophie Nicholas '59
Dick Schnur '60
Mary Lesin '59, Brian
Sports staff! Charles Bartolett '60, Arthur Potasnak '58, Richard Steiner '58,
"William Cambell '61, John Layman '61, Kenneth Sepe '61, Neil
Eskolin '61, Dave Newell '61, Robert Lipkin '61, Dave Bittner '61.
Photography Staff! Paul
not
logically begin a prayer
with "Dear
God," but would
"Dear uncon¬
scious nature which makes it
Saderholm '58, Griffith Dudding '60, Nancy
Baker '60, Marcia Morgan '59, Jim Houser '60, Jim MacDonald '61,
Elmer Harke '61, Sandra Ibost '58, Ted Rights '61, Phyllis Lypman
'59, Jim Fatzinger '61.
News Staffi
Starner '59, Jerry Keyock '58, Art Young '60.
to
say
possible for me to do good."
Quite a mouthful—glad we'¬
re
not
one
Found this
of those
one
people.
in The
Morning
Call:
The
asked
Salt
all
its
Lake
City Tribune
correspond¬
school
ents:
"Who
is
the
boss
in
your
one
was¬
home?"
Most said mother but
n't
sure.
Said he (or she):
Faculty Advisor: Dr. Lloyd Burkhart
Published at the Globe-Times Printery
"They're
both
still
arguing
about it."
attempts to receive cooperation in
(Con't. on p. 4, Col. 5)
trouble
some
have
Alan A. Bergstein '59
Sports Editor, Bob Sottile '59
Photography Editor, Ed. Borger '59
Dick Ruth '60
unsuccessful
president of U.S.G. consented to
offer the services of United Stu-
Pa.
Editor, Roy B. Goshorn '58
lowing
been
Even the honest I)e°Ple have
i
'iiMi
certain people
separate God and
the will to do good. These
people, he continued, could
Friday, November 22, 1957
postpone¬
students have seen un¬
authorized elections, improper pro¬
cedures, out right fraud, improper
supervision, protests, and unethi¬
cal practices. It is imperative that
this violation
of principles be
stopped immediately.
of
?
Published at Moravian College, Bethlehem,
meeting until the fol¬
To
ut
who would
who sometimes assist in running
campus
the day according to its stated purpose.
to use
held on this
offices. Most
course,
very
about this. Even small groups
by ( 1 ) providing op¬
to be received,
vocation necessitated
o
ravian
portunities for Thanksgiving Day worship for all who will attend;
(2) by observing Thanksgiving as a day of thanks in their own
homes, and (3) by making the day the occasion for special pray¬
er for nation. Much can be done if even God's people will purpose¬
tober
1957.
reap.
meeting, at which
scheduled for Thursday,
ment of the
shall surely
make their influence and example felt
Office Mgr.,
a
we sow we
Christians need to be concerned
can
inations for office the election has
most of the students have
.
of the day will be largely lost in the feasting and
pleasure linked with the occasion.
It is time for this country to face the facts. God is not mocked.
He is not honored by a day of thanks which is not a day of thank¬
fulness. He is not pleased by proclamations which are not ob¬
important phase
of our college life become a de¬
generated disgrace. I refer, of
one,
.
the nation has very properly set aside a day for
acknowledging the providence of God and for giving thanks to
Him for all His mercies. Once again, however, it seems that the
Feature Editori
noticed
.
Once again
Wednesday, October 30,
quote from the afore¬
mentioned editorial, "during the
past two weeks following the nom¬
During the past academic year
and the beginning of the present
Keep
true purpose
To the members of the senior
i t h
w
question.
This
com¬
A
them
go on no
mittee to handle all student
8.
they're
nickels,
they'll accept
ten
longer.
publication stated last week that it is common knowledge
voting of the college has been conducted in a rather hap haz-
pennies
and telling them
members of the senior class were
in attendance at the nomination meeting. The lack of a quorum
and the illegal usage of the Men's Council regulations at the nomi¬
nation meeting caused the election to be declared invalid by the
USG. It is thought that with such a poor showing the nominations
meeting should have never been held in the first place!
In the Monday night meeting it was pointed out to the USG
that technically it was also at fault by not abiding by the constitu¬
tion. It states that the USG can run only their own elections, no
others. This means that the junior elections could also be chal¬
lenged, for being conducted improperly.
It would seem that with a mix up such as this some ammendments must be made to the constitution. This sort of confusion can
To the editor:
We
only
She figures
that
Subscription rate
Member!
Associate
Collegiate
—
32.50
Press
i
per year
Intercollegiate Press
Represented for national ads by National Advertising Service, Inc.
420 Madison Avenue, New York City
Don't forget to see "Anti¬
gone" tonight, tomorrow, or
Monday. Over and out.
November 22,1 95 7
THE
Hounds Win Over
1HP
COMENIAN
Hapless Seahawks, 32-14
FOOTBALL PROFILES
Jim Kritis and John Olson
This week the Football Profile
spotlight is focused
two of the
on
Hounds'
freshmen players. They
ft., 210 lb. Jim Kritis and 6
ft. 1 inch, 180 lb. John Olson. Jim
and John, both hailing from Allentown, have seen a lot of first
string action. Jim plays at tackle
for the Hounds, while John takes
the end position.
are
6
Jim
was
on
the track and foot¬
by guard Gus Rampone and center Bruce Mumie. Fullback George
Hollendersky advanced the pigzone. When the extra
point at¬
skin 18yds. to the Hawks' 30 with
tempt was fumbled, Hollendersky
a
run around right end.
A few
picked up the ball and slipped
plays later halfback Rod Miller
dashed three yards around right
end for M.C.'s first tally. The
Hounds
then
and
Allentown
claims
his
greatest
co-captain of the game
as
Patterson
Park, Mary¬
Allentown High. The
and
was
other
none
cousin. Allentown
than
by
won
his
a score
of 7-0.
3-2
slate.
their
Team
14
Chester
to
the
meet
Cadets
of
Coach Paul Marcincin has been
football chores.
son.
tet
of
showing
He named
a
sex¬
players who have been
up well in practice and
who
have nailed down varsity
positions. This sextet is headed
up by Captain Fritz Toner, and
includes
Joe
Keglovits, Ducky
Potter, Bill Davis, Lorenzo Mar¬
tin, and Deck Causley. They are
all letter winners with the excep¬
tion of Potter.
Dick
men
will be retained
ty and also 10
After
the
on
six
are
on
the varsi¬
Marcincin
named
was
set up
Berner
Hound
when fullback
recovered
their
on
the
48.
a
Hawk
After
five
plays quarterback Tony Matz spot¬
ted
end
Dave Kratzer unguarded
in the end
zone
and hit him with
neat
35-yd. touchdown pass. The
extra point was missed. That was
a
be all the scoring in the first
to
sea¬
half. The Hounds, very strong de¬
first downs in the whole first half
F&M Beats Hound
Harriers, 23-34, In
Season's Final Run
The Moravian
defeated
were
Hound
last
Harriers
Thursday by
the F&M runners, on the Hounds
Pass
town
High, participated in foot¬
ball, basketball, and track. He
earned a total of six varsity let¬
ters
and
was
awarded
the
Good
4.5 miles.
sure
ed for Oct.
9 but, due to the flu
The first two
the
finish
line
and John
to
runners
were
Dick
26 yards. He
plunged over from the 3 and Hol¬
14
and
Marcincin
Horvath
cited
Potter
and
provement
showing marked im¬
over
last year, and
mentioned
four
as
they advanced the ball to the
as
freshmen
who
one
him and in fourth place
Bob Fatzinger of Moravian.
next
Jack
Jacobs, in the six spot; Den¬
Rathbun
in
Reidmiller
eleventh
meet
season
for
Their
at
two
because of the lack of any excep¬
tional height, the fast break has
and
tie.
hounds
Grey-
employ
tight
1-2-2
zone, which forces the opposition
to
shoot
from
outside
gives the Hounds
the
fast
Lorenzo
fensive
break
Martin
a
on
and
also
chance to set
the
rebound.
supplied the of¬
punch
in
the
Lehigh
scrimmage while Captain Fritz
Toner
impressed as the playmaker.
Espo¬
retire
re-occur¬
Greyhound
the 45 Joe quickly side-step¬
ped, broke into the clear, and pro¬
record
ceeded untouched down to the end
concluded
Harriers.
a
a
the
the
season
dual
Moravian
JOHN OLSON
team
over P.M.C.
(26and Albright (27-28) while
losing to Elizabethtown (42-17)
37)
F&M
(34-23) and tying
with Muhlenberg (28-28).
Two of the Hound's good run¬
ners, Jim McDonald and David
Koch, were forced to retire from
the
last
three
meets
because
of
injuries. Next year they should be
strength again. Of the re¬
turning lettermen, nine are fresh¬
men, one sophomore, and a junior.
at full
Tomorrow
the Moravian Grey¬
hounds will take their 3-2 record
along with them
as they travel to
Wilkes-Barre, Penna., to take on
the Wilkes Colonels. The Hounds,
who dropped their first two tilts,
will be gunning for their fourth
straight victory in the season fi¬
nale. The Colonels sport a rather
unimpressive 2 win, 6 loss record.
Their two victories
weak Dickinson and
came
a
over
a
weaker Ur-
The
only significant threat in
Wilkes
squad
seems
to
be
their starting
halfback, Ron Reccigno. Rescigno last week was third
in the conference in rushing with
615 yards or about 5 yards per
carry.
He is fourth in total of-
and
average,
punting with
a 39.7
also the Colonel's
with four T.D.s
the
past
several
an
weeks
and
interesting
Both
boys
The diminutive Colonels have
in
sports and popular music and
are
=
and have been shut out five times
in their eight contests. In average
scoring, the Hounds have out¬
pointed their foes 17-13. A very
husky Hound line averaging 201
lbs. and 183 lbs. average backfield will be on hand to give the
Wilkes squad a good battle.
MILGREEN'S
5 & 10# Store
25 W. Broad St.
BETHLEHEM, PA.
to teach and coach after
When asked what
the chances
they
were
concluded
peak
game
now.
and
SHEET MUSIC
ACCESSORIES
they thought
REPAIRS
against Wilkes,
that,
"We
have
we
are
at our
Our chances are good."
Sporting Goods
RECORDS
college.
progressed greatly since the Ly¬
coming
Music, Anyone?
INSTRUMENTS
history majors. They would like
Gym Suits, Shoes
Spalding MacCregor
H
Kempfer Music
School
==
506-08 Main
COR. BROAD & MAIN STS.
UN 6-5360
an
of
only 7 points per
game, have allowed their oppo¬
nents an average of over 16 points
average
F. E. Weinland
interested
are
are
game.
wins, two losses,
The
scored victories
and
Hounds Travel To
Wilkes Tomorrow In
Season's Final Tilt
sito grabbed the ball on the 8-yd.
line and headed downfield on his
a
stands
the
to
the Wagner kick-off
At
of
rence
due to
race
that the team looked fair and that
as
92-Yard Run
On
and Rod
This
meet
emphasized, as well
tight zone defense. The
7.
place. Jack
forced
was
the conversion, the score read 19-
were
exceptional 92-yd. touchdown run.
Excellent blocking eliminated all
but one of Esposito's pursuers.
scrimmage
been
runners
quarter then ended and
first stringers re-entered
pulled muscle received
the Muhlenberg meet.
at
week.
Hound
nis Bleam, tenth place;
Some indication of Moravian's po¬
tential can be gained from the
Lehigh last
Coach Marcincin reported
was
The
The
Calvo's
of
Behind
from the
against
15.
first,
time
line
for the touchdown.
anticipating
Sunyak, Moravian's number
runner, who finished third.
showing promise: McCrudden,
Matthews, Stinner and McGowan.
are
the
Quarterback Tony Matz
hit halfback Bill Hershey with a
45 yd. pass and then Dick Berner
drove through center from the 3
their first threat of the afternoon
14-7 victory.
a
Hank
was
Sophomores Improved
cross
a
Clapp
his team of
They couldn't rebuff the advance
though.
Trentalange
connected
with frosh end George Kling on
a ten-yard T.D. pass play.
After
to
climaxed
cross
Harrier
sophomores include Bobby Yolko,
Ron Shickora, Dick C h e r g e y,
Charlie Lindner, "Moose" Horvath, and Doc Harvey.
record
a
Hahn
ace
leading scorer
The Greyhounds have been look¬
ing increasingly more powerful in
verted
the game to start the final period.
in
course
ternoon.
rense, first in
of
27:36 minutes. The first Moravian
These
team.
Dave
the
50-yd. T.D. push which took only
5 plays.
The Hounds bounced right back
to make the final tally of the af¬
carries
ran
last year's JV
was
halfback
the
from
Clapp, who
P.A.T.
lendersky made it 19-0 as he con¬
the extra point. At this
point Coach Calvo inserted his
second team and Wagner started
Buchannan, both of F
Dick
high
Wagner-aimed aerial by quar¬
terback
Don
Trentalange
and
thereby set up the only score in
the third stanza. He gathered it
in an M.C.'s 20 and proceeded on
with the 80 yd. T.D. drive with
a
for the varsity, the re¬
maining four positions will prob¬
ably be filled by sophomores up
& M.
the
sinus.
Interception
Moravian's Esposito intercepted
John, who also attended Allen¬
epidemic, it was re-scheduled for
Thursday, Nov. 7. The course was
originally schedul¬
was
they advanced only 47 yards.
as
JIM KRITIS
Sportsmanship Trophy in his sen¬
ior year. His greatest thrill was
in the game between Easton and
Allentown High. With the score
tied at 7 all, John caught a 30yard aerial in the end zone to in¬
the JV team.
men
in
run
fensively, held Wagner to but two
The meet
out for
the team with more expected after
football season is complete. Ten
Currently 24
supplied the big offen¬
the game with his
touchdown
fumble
the players vary
to the teams chances this
as
home course by a score of 23-34.
24 Candidates
men
attack
cincin doesn't deny this; however,
comments among
the
to
throughout the contest
it rather easily by a 32Joe Esposito, Moravian
fourth quarter.
The second successful
Certainly the graduation of
Bobby Jones, Skip Fegley and Joe
squad until head
coach Rocco Calvo completes his
handling
score.
92-yard
Heard will be felt, and coach Mar¬
PMC.
rolled
sive thrill of
Dec. 4
to
won
halfback
spotlight will shift from the gridiron
to the confines of College Hall and Moravian's Hoopsters. The basket¬
ball team has been working out for several weeks, while football has
remained uppermost in the minds of sports fans. The first real test
travel
Hounds
The Hounds who dominated
ner.
In about two weeks the sports
Greyhounds
The
third
straight victory by
romping over the Hawks of Wag¬
and
the
attempt.
The Moravian Greyhounds jour¬
neyed to Staten Island, New York,
last Saturday morning carrying a
2-2 record. That same night they
returned to Pennsylvania with a
Wagner
when
for
quickly followed in
scoring and exciting
Trentalange began to connect af¬
ter being held to but 13 yards in
the first half. The 25-yd. flip to
team
on
this
end
conversion
for
Co-captain of the Patterson Park
come
con¬
left
action
letters
land,
of this effort will
their
More
quarter as the Hawks got
ball.
Quarterback
passing
between
Basketball
Five
Lettermen;
fumbled
around
version end for M.C.'s first tally.
The Hounds then fumbled their
teams
thrill
outstanding basketeers. Back row, left to right, Joe Keglovits, Bill
Davis, and Deck Causley; front row, Lorenzo Martin, Fritz Toner, and
Ducky Potter.
The hustling Hounds put two T.D.'s under their belts the first two
times they gained possession of the ball. In their opening offensive
march, the Hounds moved downfield, aided by two fumble recoveries
High
School. He received three varsity
ball
Assistant coach Paul Marcincin discusses plans with six of Moravian's
Esposito's Running Highlights
Hounds Attack; Scores Twice
Jackets, Sweaters
THE
Antigone
tyiey&auud
magazine there appeared an interesting
the college student of today. The story did a fine job of con¬
trasting our attitudes and actions with those of previous generations,
phase of the story referred to athletics and changing views
college life.
of this part of
In the
coon
days of the goldfish swallowers and the
coat, the trend
The star athlete
was
rac¬
toward flash and emotion.
the
that
we
don't appreciate what he is
don't admire and perhaps even envy
doing,
him a
bit. It's simply that this is the "cool" generation. We
just don't get excited the way they used to—not over
anything. Though some of the experts say this is a
nationwide apathy which has captured the current
collegian, I believe that the basic reason for this calmness runs a little
deeper.
We may not show a great deal of emotion or excitement, but
certainly it is in part due to our own realization of the ser¬
iousness of the world in which we live, the world of which
today's college students must be tomorrow's leaders.
It is
a good sign that here at Moravian, as well as
through
colleges of America, not only do we not worship our ath¬
letes, they apparently do not crave adulation. The next time
the
about the seeming apathy toward athletics or any
phase of college life, remember that still water runs
you worry
plot
was
When Coach Marcincin removed his first
stringers late in the con¬
test, they boasted a healthy 12 point lead, and though Lehigh over¬
took our reserves, we definitely outplayed them. I learned that we
have six players who can score well, but who are all more interested
in the team than in their own point output. Our shot percentage was
phenomenal, and if you want an idea how well balanced our attack is,
Lorenzo Martin did not start, but after coming off the bench, he scored
a mere 30 points. Looks like a good year!
See ya next week.
CLARA'S
Luncheonette
Thanksgiving recess will
officially begin at 5 p.m.
next Wednesday, November
37. All classes that day will
be held
ends
when
Barbeques
as
gin at 8
a.m.
No Comenian will be
Steak Sandwiches
436 MAIN STREET
scheduled. Recess
Monday, December 3,
regular classes will be¬
lished
next
issue
of
week.
the
pub¬
The first
paper
after
Thanksgiving recess will be
Friday, December 6.
Special Rates For Students
Phone UN 7-1648
Antigone symbolize France
herself,
rejecting the
German
"New Order" with its promise of
"happiness." However, Creon was
as
having a stronger
case than Antigone.
In explaining his adaptation of
the play Galantiere said it was im¬
presented
portant that
we
arguments.
"But
BARBECUED CHICKENS
hould hear Creon's
it
equally
was
important to indicate that those
arguments
against
have
validity
law which as¬
no
higher
a
the existence of
sumes
tal soul
an
This has been done,
by taking anything away from
M. Anouilh's Creon, but by add¬
ing something to his Antigone,
his Chorus, and his Haemon." Gal....
version
in
1946
was
with
first
Katherine
Blackfriars
includes
cast
Jerry Heintz, Chorus; Nan Baker
(Friday
night) and Mary Lou
(Saturday night), Anti¬
Clewell
OUR SPECIALTY
—
T-BONE STEAK PLATTERS
French Fries
Hamburgs - Frankfurters - Steak
Charcoaled Broiled
1566 EIGHTH AVE.
BETHLEHEM, PA.
Pizza
-
-
DENNIS DRUG CORP.
a
question and
answer
545 MAIN STREET
•
BROAD and NEW STREETS
by Borger
Inter-Sorority Dance Planned
January 12; Formal Later
An informal Inter-Sorority Dance will be held on
January 12, Carol
Burwell, president of the I-S Council announced recently. The dance
is
an
addition to the formal dinner dance which will be held later in
The dance will be open
only to
sororities,
Alpha Epsilon Pi and Phi Mu Epmembers
silon.
at
of
the
Details
will
be
announced
later date.
a
technical
staff
includes
Beverly Luzietti, Stage Manager;
Mary Ann Grube, Prompter; Will¬
iam Campbell and Alice Milligan,
Lighting;
Sandra Iobst, Sound
Effects; Betsy Blum, Music; Nan¬
cy Baker, Business Manager; and
Jean Bassford, Publicity.
Each
open
AEPi
chairman
is
Jean
for
Rosemarie
Bassford
is
the
open
Boyle,
and
co-chairman.
Committee
members are Audrey
Hair, Diana Fetherman, Mary Lou
Clewell, Joanne Mazur, Joan Moyer, Harriet Peters, Patti Vincent,
Kathy Donchez, Kathy Werst and
Connie
Hanks.
Ford, Scott Companies
Thirty-one members of Episolon Beta Alpha Business Society
toured the Ford Motor Company
and the Scott Paper Company,
both in Chester, Pa., last Friday.
members
watched
Committee
members
Launderette
and Jean Hudak.
gan,
The Mail Box
.
.
.
(Con't. from
page 2, Col. 2)
dent Government. This permission
was
in
received from U.S.G. ten days
of the date of the
advance
election. From that date the for¬
malities of the election (printing
of
ballots, etc.)
of
made
were
handled by
The
no
Comenian apparently
attempt to
justify his
opinions with factual evidence, 1
greatly
resent
the
defamatory
statements
you
429 E. BROAD ST.
printed, and hope that
will judge them accordingly.
In conclusion it should be noted
that when the editor of
newspaper
Phone UN 6-2742
Free
resorts
most evil form of
to
a
college
the lowest,
literary
expres¬
sion, slander, in order to provide
Parking
"news" for his campus public, it
extremely necessary that an
evaluation of his policies be un¬
dertaken in order to establish
is
whether
KENDALL'S
Barber
or not the objectives of
the newspaper are being adequate¬
Shop
ly fulfilled
67 Elizabeth Ave.
the college campus.
on
Respectfully submitted,
Across from Steel Field
Richard G. Lambert
Class of
SHOP
7 W. Broad St.
Phone
1958
UNiversity 7-0181
Bethlehem, Pa.
BOULEVARD FLORIST
TRUMAN L. FREY, JR.
ROGER B. FREY
BUD AND IRENE PEARCE
Flowers for all occasions
Union Blvd. at Main Street
BERND'S
Bethlehem, Pa.
HOAGY HAVEN
Office Machines
TYPEWRITERS
MAIN STREET
Most Talked About
Hoagy In Town
ADDING MACHINES
Sales & Service
HOT DOGS
"Everything Modern Drug Stores Should Be"
734 N. New Street
UN 7-7991
are
Nicholas, Dora Thomas,
Zwarych,
Mary Lesin,
Barbara Moening, Pat Conover,
Ann
Corbett, Barbara Kinsey,
Colleen Workman, Marcia Mor¬
In view of the fact that the edi¬
the
assembly operations of the 1958
Fords. The tour through Scott inincluded all the phases in paper
product manufacture, from wood
pulp to packaging.
Dancy.
Sophie
Phyllis
tor
The group was taken on guided
through each plant. At Ford
lon
U.S.G.
P. A. KNAUSS
Members of EBA Tour
Chairman of the Phi Mu Epsi¬
sorority committee is Ginny
two
house
Messenger; Evan
Burkhart, Page; Beverly Luzietti,
Eurydice.
EBA
held for benefit of those
was
photo
801
•
period
Third Guard and
MEN'S
where the campus meets to eat
speech,
sorority is planning an
house in its room on South
Campus. They will be held after
the Christmas vesper service in
Central
Church, December 12.
The
College Hall, November
in the audience.
Sandy Iobst, Nurse; Aud¬
rey Hair (Friday night) and Madlyn Senick (Saturday night), Is¬
mene; Wayne Shugart, Haemon;
Griff Dudding, Creon; Dick Tewell, First Guard; Charles Fishel,
Second
Guard;
Joe
Rosenfeld,
gone;
GEORGE'S
-
Over 180 students attended the debate in
13. Dr. Shao outlined the purpose of the
program and gave background
on the situation. After each of the four
participants gave a ten-minute
the semester.
in the lead roles.
725 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa.
THE FIRESIDE
per¬
Cornell and Sir Cedric Hardwicke
The
The five participants in the Political Activities debate on racial in¬
tegration discuss the outcome on the steps of the Arts Building. From
left to right, Jack Salmons, Moravian senior from
Winston-Salem;
Dr. John Weinlick, professor of historical
theology at Moravian Semi¬
nary; Dr. Otis Shao, panel moderator; Harry Williams, biology instruc¬
tor who spoke for the NAACP; and
Dewey Stokes, history instructor.
immor¬
not
the
Shop
portion
under the German occupation, he
tours
The Cackle
major
involved
written and produced in Paris
Since France was then
formed
Though opening day for the Blue and Gray cage team is still two
weeks away, the Greyhounds have already shown a promise of poten¬
tial for exceeding general expectations. Our boys traveled to Lehigh
for their annual scrimmage game with the Engineers, and they put
on a terrific exhibition of team play.
the
is
1943.
antiere's
deep.
must be made
around
her attempt to bury her brother.
M. Jean Anouilh's original play
made
we
1, col. 2)
p.
one
result,
a
of
is pretty much just another guy.
or
other
As
in
It's not that
.
Ismene, the one sister of Polynices, accepts Creon's decree be¬
cause he is the law. However, the
other sister, Antigone, is revolted
by this godless and inhuman edict.
swept along in a blaze of glory,
virtually worshipped during the season when he was
leading the team. Today the star athlete on campus
was
November 22, 1957
hero.
a
on
one
.
people happy,
In a recent issue of Time
and
.
(Con't. from
by Dick Steiner
article
COMENIAN
UN 7-6971
HAMBURGERS
•
PIZZA
Orders To Go