Ifl rtU'"Ul/U"l vCflI. lUI'''' I CUI;' NEWS BRIEFS Donald M. H'untsinger Di~s at 62 Donald M. Huntsinger, associate as a recruiter during the summer Lansdowne, of the Association of director of admissions, died last months, later becoming associate dir­ American Geographers, of the Amer­ Thursday at his home in Lansdowne. ector of admissions. In that capacity ican Geographical Society and various Liberal Arts Approyes Teacher Education Program He was 62. .. . r other groups. Pressed by an ever tightening deadline for continued certification, the Born in Manoa, Deiaware County, ~'1\JW . He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Liberal Arts Division adopted on Wednesday, April 14, the much debated Pa., he attended Millersville (Pa.) ;~ ~ H. Virginia Strouse Huntsinger; a sis­ Teacher Education Department proposal, as presented and tabled at the State Teachers College and graduated .f :, ter; and two children, Donald R. and previous meeting. with a Bachelor of Science degree in Virginia Ann. Funeral services were After much parliamentary bickering and the introduction of one or two the field of education. In 1940 he held Monday from the First Presby­ cogent observations, the prc;>posal carried with but one dissenting vote. received an M.A. from Pennsylvania terian Church in Lansdowne. In lieu The meeting opened with the revival of the proposal from its tabled State University, where he was elected of flowers the family requests that status, and immediately a motion was offered to adopt without further dis­ to Phi Delta Kappa, a national edu- contributions be made to the Donald cussion. The heated debate this action aroused was haltep when Dr. Turner, cational honor society. ' M. Huntsinger Memorial Fund at chairman of the Behavioral Science Department, stated that if the proposal In the years between 1934 and 1945 PMC. were approved he would have to leave his chair due to certain aspects of Mr. Huntsinger taught history and Vincent Lindsley, director of the the program. geography at both the high school admissions department, reflected on Granted leave to speak out of order, Dr. Turner explained that his and college level, and coached high the school's loss when he commented, department was not prepared to cope with the Human Behavior Seminar and sc hool football , basketball and base­ "The college has lost a th'oroughly practical exercises as conceived. He noted that even the nature of the courses ball. Additionally, he served as a fine human being and a fine admin­ was difficult to determine. civilian training supervisor for the istrator. Professor Goldstein then moved that, in order to maintain certification Army Corps of Engineers during the "Don built a genuine bond of re­ in Teacher Education, the faculty adopt the proposal with definite arrange­ latter part of World War II. Donald M. Huntsinger spect and affection with the students ments made to iron out the details. Mr. Huntsinger joined the faculty over the years. We are going to miss The State Board of Education requires that a tentative proposal be sub­ of what was then Pennsylvania Mili­ he hamlled PMC's very successful him not just next week, but for a mitted now , with a final , detailed program to be drafted and submitted by tary College in December, 1945; serv­ admissions program for commuting long, long time. January, 1972. In light of thesr concerns, and after more parliamentary nit­ ing as an assistant professor of geo­ students as his special province. . "We're going to miss him in all the picking, the proposal was adopted and the meeting came to a close. graphy. He became involved iri ad­ Mr. Huntsinger was a member of ways you miss a thoroughly fine per­ missions work in 1947 when he served the First Presbyterian Church in son." Dorothy Chacko Speaks on Fin~ing Self Through God "Our relationship to God is of utmost importance" stressed Dr. Dorothy Chacko as she spoke to a Red Lounge audience on the theme of "Your Best Self." Alluding to the Scriptures and her own personal experiences to em­ phasize this importance, Dr. Chacko felt that by consistently going according to God's good plan and by "choosing to do His will rather than our own," one would be spiritually .prepared to realize the potential of ones best self. Speaking before a group composed mainly of nurses, Dr. Dorothy Chacko infected her audience with her motherly enthusiasm and gentle manner. "If we want to be ourselves, we have to work at it," she stated. "It requires ef­ fort. To be the glQrious person that God intended people to be, one must form habi ts that will imbue one with strength of character to fulfill God's plan." For those not yet enlightened by God's ways, one must believe in the conviction that God has a message for everyone. In mentioning Helen ~ller a.i an illustration of one who has discovered the meaning of God's message, Mrs. Chacko said that "If God really made us so different, then He wants Vol. 25 - No. 32 PMC COLLEGES, CHESTER, PA. April 21, 1971 us this way." There is then a plan, a cosmos behind the universe, which may at times seem chaotic, and which one must have the conviction to accept. One therefore should strive to follow the guidelines laid down in the New Dorm Scriptures and "live according to God's laws and his sense of values." This Governance Proposal Tabled; should be evident not only in one's relationship with God but also in one's relationship with one's fellow man. Committee Appointed for Fresh Dr. Dorothy Chacko is presently a doctor at the Crozer-Chester Medical Concepts Center. Noted for her extensive thirty-six years of social and medical work At press time the future of dorm approval of proctor applicants in a With the tabling of the major pro­ ill India where she attained positions of leadership in the Y.W.C.A. and with governance was still in doubt, a second review system also involving the cur­ posll l, 3 second, offered by Ellen church affiliations, Dr. Chacko was awarded last year the Smith College compromise proposal having been tab­ rent proctors and finally the Deans. Braun, calling for a system of house Award as "Outstanding Woman of the Year." Mrs. Chacko is the wife of led after heated debate at a special, Touretz pointed out in his presen­ managers for security purposes and Prof. Chacko of the Political Science Department. An effervescent and ardent open, SGA meeting called Wednesday tation that "proctors (would) not be no disciplinary authority was also laid speaker, Dr. Chacko ended her speech by stating "Be yourself which God night, April 14. policemen. Their duties (would) be aside. intended you to be." The proposal, as entered by Jeff to maintain security in the dorm." Major proposals aside, it was then Touretz, modified the previous offer­ Debate centered most heavily decided that a committee composed of SAC Elects Officers; Eshleman President for '71·'72 ing in several aspects, most prom­ around the questions of responsibility Jay Bachman, Joe Rehak, Dee Lar­ The Social Affairs Committee has elected officers for the upcoming inent of which was a recommenda­ and bureaucracy. son, and Deans Landaiche and Brien year of concerts. This semi-autonomous group voted Maris Eshleman, an tion for the continuance of a proctor Detractors of the proposal pointed would meet to consolidate group opin­ associate editor of The Dome, to be their president. Sophomore Dan Muishum system. out that in the past elected officials ion and offer a new proposal at Mon­ was voted in as vice president. Junior Bill Chew was elected secretary­ The action also called for the elec­ have not acted as responsibly as might day's meeting, possibly on the lines treasurer. tion of one dorm court and dorm be desired. The redundancy of having of open, communal dorms. The Social Affairs Committee operates under the overall direction of senators, with constituencies of ap­ dorm senators and proctors was also the Student Union Board which is a function of MacMorland Center. The proximately 50 students. criticized, while advocates of the pro­ Present at the meeting besides 16 posal argued that the combination of senators, SGA President Paul Mattis, Board operates to coordinate student social activities. The SAC works to plan As recommended, the dorm sena­ senator / policeman cripples the sys­ and Secretary Chris Furst, were Deans and organize concerts and other major social activities on the campus. tors would serve in .the SGA and in the tem while the concept of dorm courts Cottee, Brien and Landaiche, Mr. The first responsibility of the new president will be the "Rare Earth- dorm in a role similar to proctorship. woule enable students to regulate Lindsley, Professor O'Tanyi and sev­ (Continued on Page 4) The proposal also called for SGA their own lives and living quarters. eral interested students. Faculty Cancels Wed., May 12, Classes; Sends President Restructuring Message By JIM MILLS teaching load be six courses per aca­ Against all precedent the motion The faculty of PMC Colleges held demic year inclusive of January; and failed to pass. that for the year 197/-1972 if a fac­ its regular monthly meeting at 2:00 Professor Shergalis, for the com­ p.m. Wednesday, April 14, 1971, in ulty member teaches a January Pro­ gram as an overload he should be mittee on Student Life and Affairs, the forum with Professor Smyth pre­ offered a motion proposed by the Stu­ siding. compensated." Professor Powell moved that "normal" be inserted be­ dent Government Association and ap­ Prof. Smyth announced that the fore "full faculty teaching load." proved by his committee to have Wed­ nesday, May 12, as day of indepen­ proposed restructuring of the school Professor Gottlieb raised the ques­ a dent study in preparation for the had not been participated in by the tion "is a three-hour lecture course examination period, with classes ter­ faculty. He said that the faculty had taught by Economics or Management minating on Tuesday, May 11. Pro­ been "living off the grapevine" rather equal to a chemistry course which fessor Kamel offered an amendment than being involved in the restructur­ meets for three-hour lectures and six that those who have scheduled exam­ ing process. Prof. Melzi moved that hours of laboratories?" Professor inations for their classes on that day the chairman invite the president to Murphy moved to table the motion, may hold classes and give the exam­ involve the faculty in depth in the due to the uncertainty of definitions inations. The motion, as amended, restructuring of the college. Prof. and the financial implications, pend­ passed 40 to 16. Waldauer moved an amendment that ing a morC' comprehensive study. The the chairman or a representative of motion passed, 42 to 24. Professor Kamel, for the Curricu­ the academic committee of the trus­ lar Philosophy Committee, presented tees also meet with the faculty ; this Ad Hoc Committee a resolution on discontinuing the mili­ .amendment was accepted. Prof. Professor Gottlieb moved that the tary management curriculum as a Melzi's amended motion passed unani­ chairman form an ad hoc committee, major. Prof. Karcic moved that the mously. -Photo by Steve Frotoni with a representative from each of resolution be tabled on recommenda­ AT LAST • • • The hallways of the three Cadet dorms and the divisions and schools, under the tion of Prof. Phillips. Professor Class Load Set dorms 4, 5, 6 are now beIng carpeted In response to student de­ chairman shop of the faculty vice Kamel's motion was tabled. mands that somethIng be done to allevIate the acoustIcal noIse Professor Dorothy Wolfe moved the chairman, to iron out the 'details and Professor Prather moved that the passage of a recommendation adopted problem. AccordIng to AdmInistrative Vice-PresIdent Carl Schaubel, report at the next regular meeting. meeting beJecessed until Wednesday, funds for the pro/ect were recently released from an escrow ac­ by the Executive Council: "That un­ This motion passed. April 21, 1971 at 2 p.m., and this der the 4-1-4 program a fun faculty count whIch was Included In the orIgInal bondIng of the sIx build­ A move to adjourn was made. motion passed. Ings for the purpose of provIdIng monIes for such Improvemenf•• Donald M. Huntsinger Notes from the SGA President It is with truly deep regret that we add our condolences to those By PAUL MArrIS Many observers are equating the SGA meetings with the faculty meetings in terms of keeping order and par­ already offered to the family of the late Donald M. Huntsinger, an Spring fever is a thing of the past under the 4-1-4 system with only 14 weeks in the semester. There is little time liamentary procedure. Perhaps the two should get to­ Associate Director of Admissions and a real friend to many a con­ to enjoy the bacchanalian mood of spring with the work gether and exchange notes. fused incoming freshman and a warm counselor to many an out­ load concentrated into a shortened semester. Pace your­ • * * * going graduate. self! There are only three weeks left in the semester. The food seems to be getting better and the outcry It is not very often that an administrator acquires such lasting * * * * for "pay for what you eat" is being mitigated with the students' preoccupation for better food. It's too bad. I relatioI)ships with students because of his warm personal interest in Penn Morton Weekend, which will include a cook-out, all-night do in, and a Corps of Cadets parade, will transpire like the "pay for what you eat" system better than the their lives. Men of Donald Huntsinger's caste appear all too in­ this Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. The Wil­ present mandatory system in which all meals are paid frequently in our midst, and the loss of one is deeply felt, as we li am Penn Award (student contributing to the develop­ for whether they are consumed or not. deeply feel the loss of Mr. Huntsinger. ment of PMC) and the Colonial Hat Award (student • * * * with the most school spirit) will be given out at the By the way, Jay Bachman and Lois Cohen are presently cook-out. Certificates for student leaders will be awarded selecting their Freshman Advisory Board. It should be Get It Together at the Cadet parade in honor of Penn Morton students a pleasant and worthwhile experience to serve on it. Why (hurrah! hurrah!) on Sunday. not get in on the action? . At present the SGA is struggling, against massive odds, to re­ organize itself in an attempt to more greatly involve stud~nts in the processes of campus government. The faculty is wrangling with the divers aspects of the 4-1-4 system in an effort to radically change Railroads Were Leaders in ' Preventing Pollution PMC's (?) academic posture. The administration is floundering in By MARK SVITIL particulate matter; i.e.: smoke. One wonders how bad a the mud of a structural reorganization which is receiving, possibly About 25 years ago the U.S. railroads accelerated a steam locomotive might be .today if these type emissions with good reason, mounting opposition from many factions on cam­ program to change from the well established steam loco­ in ·locomotive horsepower had been increased to meet motive to the more efficient diesel electric locomotive. today's demand. pus, notably the department of Economics and Management to name The diesel electric locomotive was approximately 3.5 times Equating these differences in types of fuel, sulfur con­ but one. as efficient as the modern steam locomotive of that time. tent, and the nature of fuel combustion in the diesel The name change issue lies undecided and in effect illustrates While the change was motivated by the desire to obtain engine and the steam locomotive, we would have the the total situation of the institution at present - a nameship ship the more efficient diesel electric power plant, in retro­ following situation in total exhaust emissions to the air: floundering in a sea of indecision. spect, it could be said that the conversion away from 1. Sulfur Dioxide (S02)-The steam locomotive would tne steam locomotive operation was one of the greatest emit about 50 times as much S02 as the diesel which would The issues at hand are mQnumentous ones and we are not ad­ single beneficial improvement programs related to im­ raise the total S02 content of the air by 50%. vocating hasty action without reason behind it. proving our ai r environment conditions that had occurred 2. Carbon Monoxide (CO) - The steam locomotive We do feel, though, that a great measure of what ails us has up to this time. ' wou ld emit about 250 times as much CO as the diesel but one cause at root - the most common of today's cliche's, lack At the present time the ' U.S. railroads are burning some engine which would raise the total CO content of the of communication and cooperation. 260,000 barrels per day of diesel fuel in their diesel air by 100 1< . 3. Particulate Matter (Smoke) - The steam locomotive The students are not consulted on the name change; nor are electric locomotives to provide the gross-ton-miles of freight service required by the present level of our econ­ would emit about 10,000 times as much particulate matter they consulted on the 4-1-4 academic revisions. The faculty is not omy. In order to make an estimation as to the degree of to the air as the diesel engine which would raise the total consulted on the structural reorganization, it would seem, nor is improvement obtained bY' the diesel engine, as compared P.M. content of the air by 20 'Ie . it consulted on class suspens'ions or Commencement Day changes. to the steam boiler as a power plant in the locomotive, It is very evident from these simple comparisons that The faculty is guaranteed a January Program with a full len~th spring let me reconstruct the U.S. railroads today on the basis the earlier desires of the railroad operating groups to in­ semester, which never comes about. The students are promised a th at all locomotives are now high efficiency steam loco­ crease efficiency and reduce operating costs has resulted motives instead of diesel electric units. in a most remarkable reduction in the potential air pol­ field house in Spring, '71 - now fall, '72. Projecting the existing fleet of steam locomotives in lution problem of today. By no means is this meant to Our question is, how can these three major restructurings come 1945 to the present time, one finds that 80 0/0 of the steam, imply that the U.S. railroads or the diesel electric loco­ about without any communication or synchronization between the locomotives would be coal burning boilers and 20% motive builders are now ready to rest on past perform­ separate mechanisms Df the institution? would be residual oil burners. One thing these two fuels ances, and quite the contrary is true. Obviously, this exer­ Regrettably without any specific plan in mind, we suggest that have in common is a relatively high sulfur content, which, cise in conjecture may be interpreted to mean that the of course, is related to the production of sulfur dioxide gain in efficiency of the railroads was enormous, the one of the, if not the major goal of the president should be to bring as an obnoxious air pollutant. diesel locomotive today is not a serious air polluter, a together these various elements in such a fashion that they will be The steam locomotive manufacturers in trying to raise number of improvements can be made in the near future working together rather than at odds. One of the most effective ways the horsepower of the locomotive into a higher range to to the diesel power plant for better emission control, but that this might be done is · to simply directly involve the students and meet the railroad demand were baving trouble with their the percentage improvement involved in moving from faculty in the decision making process which will effect these changes. large boilers and fire boxes which contributed, even at steam to diesel electric locomotives can never be matched that time, to high concentrations of carbon monoxide and again. To Washington This W'eek PMC It has become apparent that the federal administration is acting at Attention Seniors as it chooses, confident that the half-way steps, cross-steps and walk­ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 Penn Morton Weekend-Banquet in 9:30-10:30 a.m. - S.U.B. Student­ Dining Hall with All Night Gig If you want to make a contribu­ ing in place that have been used to calm the ire of last year's "vocal Faculty Social Hour, MacMorland. following. minority" have left the administration with a ·free hand. 1:00 p.m.-PMC-Philadelphia Textile SUNDA Y, APRIL 2S tion of lasting value to your alma The calm is about to be broken. A massive assembly in Wash­ Tennis, Home. Daylight Savings Begins-Put clocks mater, postpone your career for six ington has been called for April 24 to demand: 1) a set date for 2:00 p.m.-S.A.M . General Member­ ahead one hour. or nine months and join the ad­ the immediate and complete withdrawal of US forces from South­ ship Meeting, Red Lounge. 2:00 p.m.-Spring Parade of Corps, missions staff. 8:00 p.m. - Recital, Presbyterian dedicated to Penn Morton College. east Asia; 2) a $6,500 guaranteed annual income for a family of School of Nursing Choir, Dining 2:45 p.m.-Dedication of the Lillian As a member of the class of 1971 four; and 3) freedom for all political prisoners. Hall, MacMorland Center. M. Drash Room in Wolfgram you will be the most persuasive These are the defined goals of the assembly; but of greater im­ 8:00 p.m.-Movie, "The Gypsy Memorial Library. Guest speaker salesman we have because you are Moths," Alumni Auditorium. portance, we think, is the need to demonstrate that current U.S. -Dr. Neda M . Westlake. Recep­ the product! High school students foreign policy is not acceptable to U.S. citizens. THURSDAY, APRIL 22 tion and Open House following. 8:00 p.m.-S.O.C. performance, want to see the college as its stu­ There is a wide-spread fear among coordinators of the march 3:00 p.m.- Baseball , PMC-Johns Hopkins, Away. "Carmen," Alumni Auditorium. dents see it. Who can convey that and the two-week program to follow, that there is a complacency 7:00-9:00 p.m.-Glee Club Rehears­ MONDAY, APRIL 26 better than you? among students and activists, brought on by a feeling that the with­ al, Assembly Room, Old .Main. Greek Week If you really care about the fu­ drawal is progressing well and that there is no need for further action. 7:30 p.m.-Address, Red Lounge, 10:00-3:00 p.m.-Bloodmobile on ture of your college, see me to We feel that -this is over-reaction, and hope our feelings will be LTG. of D.S. M. Heiser, Jr. USA­ Campus (American Red Cross - Deputy Chief of Staff of Logistics, discuss being a member of the borne out by a massive participation in Saturday'S action. We urge Chester - Wallingford Chapter). Dept. of Army, Washington, D.C. admissions te am next fall. everyone who is able to go to Washington and deliver the message Topic to be announced. Recep­ TUESDAY, APRIL 27 right at the Capitol steps. tion, 5:00-6:00 · p.m., Tumbleston 1:30 p.m.-PMC - W. Chester Golf, VINCENT F. LINDSLEY Room. away. Director of Admissions 3:30 p.m. - PMC - F&M Track, FRIDAY, APRIL 23 away. Penn Relays at University of Penn­ sylvania. Penn Morton Weekend. 1:00 p.m.-PMC - Ha..verford - Dick­ ~be inson, Golf, at Dickinson. morne VOLUME 25 - NUMBER 32 APRIL 21 , 1971 SATURDAY, APRI~ 24 Red Lounge-COSIT Program- Published by and for the students of PMC Colleges, Chester, Pennsylvania, on Wednesdays JO a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and after throughout the school year, except during examinations and immediately after vacations. The I opinions expressed in The Dome do not necessarily coincide with those of the administration. lunch. Postage paid Chester, Pa. 19013 . Circulation: 1750. - I 1:00 p.m.-Baseball, PMC - Albright, Mail subscription price: 20c per issue or $6 per year. 2:00 p.m.-Tennis, PMC at Ursinus. Mailing address: The Dome, Box 1185, PMC Colleges, Chester, Pa. 19013 Lacrosse, PMC at W. Md. Editorial and Business office: Low er Section, Mac Morland Center lha war lOW ! Phone: TR 6·59BO or TR 6·5551, ext. 272 DAVID K. WATKINS - Executive Editor RONALD W . TATIOS - Business Manager

dratl NOW! Notice EDITORIAL BOARD . '1'''-- Mary K. Filipatrick, James C . Mills Editors Emeriti Interested in sound social program­ Bruce A. Crawford ...... Managing Editor Richard Cunliffe, Maris H . Eshleman J r...... Associate Editors ming? Then you should plan to meet Robin Sterner, Karin Smith Copy Editors .Bring all 01 'S IIIma lOW I with the Master Calendar Planning Greg Thomasian Review Editor P.te Coyle . . Sports Editor Committee at 7 p.m., Wednesday, NEWS STAFF April 28, 1971 in the Red Lounge. Dolores McNamee, Joe Jones, Robert Vancour, Rita Faircloth, Greg Karbinwynk, Mark Sviti!, Debbie Firm commitments for the 1971-72 Schoult:z, Lillian U·oyd, Pat Gaulle, Rich Yates, Krew Hammond. Will Powell. Bob Kurland. ~~~~ TIOO~ 241h Jerry Spector, Terry Snyder. APRIL academic year are to be discussed dur­ PHOTOGRAPHERS ing this important meeting. This is an Warren Grad ...... Photography Editor opportunity to offer suggestions con­ Phil Heinle. Phil Dangelo, Jeff Voelcker, Steve Fratoni BUSINESS STAFF cerning the social life on your campus. Ronald W. Tatios ...... Advertising Manager Irom ~~ I~OO~~~TI~~ Michae' G. Novack ...... local Advertising Mauger ASSEMBLE AT THE ELLIPSE 11 AM The meeting is open to all students Jo.nn. Rosnick...... •• . ••. ••• • . .•• ••...... Circulation M.nltjllr who have an interest in campus social Cathy Cartisano. Linda Scala, Donna Laulotta ...... •...... Busin ... Staff MARCH DOWN PENNSYUlANIA AVE William W . Fairweath.r ...... Faculty Advisor RALLY ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE CAPITOL life. s~ (Jed! . ByDAVEGRlCUNAS 1

A music reviewer is a different outside if you can't dig it." A little because they're actually inspired by kind of "critic" than those who re­ later he yielded to the top billing, what they're doing. Joined by Larry view movies or books or the theatre, without an encore, disappointing many Steele on bass, Cat moved to piano. 1., He can only recommend that the in one way or another. The sleepy lighting crew failed reader should have seen the concert, throughout to acknowledge Davies or By JIM RHOADS and K-BRO Three weeks ago he sold out two relate highlights and offer sidelights. Steele. "Father and Son." Encore; a shows at Penn. The crowd outside On April First came the arrival of the long-awaited Crosby, Stills, Nash, It seems to me that most of the peo­ rap about this writing. "If you think Irvine Auditorium occupied the en­ and Young album, Four Way Street. We're not at all sure it was worth the ple who read these things were either of what it means, let me know." tire corner on Spruce St. Difficulties wait. At its best it brings back the days of Stills and Young swapping guitar in the audience or weren't. Articles "Hard Headed Woman." Applause. with the sound system postponed the licks as they did with Buffalo Springfield. The worst cuts are simply retreads like this are strictly matters of opin­ Lights. performance, but that's customary (in of better done studio versions. ion ; most of us have some of those, the Spectrum tradition) and allowed It was midnight. We were ushered and here is one of mine. Sides one and two are all acoustic and suffer from the usual failings some spare time for those who had out through three of five doors to fa­ of acoustic performances in today's large auditoriums. The vocals are a The music scene in Philadelphia is nothing else to do. But the equipment cilitate those coming in for the 11 far cry from the tight harmonies common to their studio recordings. The ambitious, sometimes very tasteful; wasn't repaired. Imagine an impover­ o'c1ock show, who used at least three worst offense is their treatment of Stills' "Love the One You're With." The enlightening on successful occasions, ished system in such an extravagant entrances. I decided I wouldn't hide moaning in the center break is nothing short of sickening. We're also "treated" but for the most part disastrous. My hall, and "I can't hear you!" inter­ in the bathroom to see the second to Crosby's perversion of his own song, ''Triad,'' already given its definitive commentary concerns the three ap­ mittently from the crowd. show. interpretation by Jefferson Airplane. pearances Cat Stevens has made here, (Continued on Page 4) Of course; there are the better moments such as Stills' solo performance a spotlight on the musician as an Bonnie Raitt played an exceptional on "49 Bye-Byes" where he also revives his classic "For What It's Worth." artist and an illumination of the occu­ first set, switching to electric guitar You won't see this one listed in the credits, a shame because it's the best pational hazards which detract from so everyone could hear. Not everyone Capilol March Sialed; part of the acoustic half. performances. was listening so she didn't encore. The album reaches its high point in the electric half, sides three and Maybe she'll become a pop star too, Last November Stevens, accom­ . do her own gigs, and people will come Massive Turn-oul Due four. Most notable are the two long cuts, "Southern Man" and "Carry On." panied by Alun Davies on guitar, did Again the harmony has its failings, but the extended guitar work of Stills and to hear her. the first set for the Traffic concert by RICH CUNLIFFE Young is worth the price of the whole album. The live "Ohio," also ex­ at the Academy of Music. It was his Then Penn's SAC president or what­ cellent, shows honest emotion, possibly for the first time on any of their With the approach of warmer first appearance in this country, and ever came out, all excited : "And now releases. weather, the barometer of awaken­ vividly accomplished;' the audience's from England ...!" Davies came ing political activism forecasts an Overall , if this album had been released as a single album emphasizing ignorance was tremendous'. The acous­ out. Applause. "Surprise!" he said and area of high pressure over Washing­ the electric it could have easily been one of this year's best releases. But the tics there are so incredible that you Cat walked on and took over. Many ton for this weekend. This phenomen­ live acoustic just doesn't scan, as it hasn't in many of their concerts. can hear people mumbling even though who were by now familiar with his on, now becoming increasingly sea­ Sam Samudio: Sam Hard and Heavy. Sam the Sham returns 'from ob­ they are about a quarter-mile away. music would applaud at the beginning sonal, is expected to dispel doubts scurity with an album of solid rock and blues. A pleasant surprise. The ushers got a lot of laughs when as well as the end of his songs. Stevens that the presently lanquid barometric they came around telling everyone not and Davies literally combined as mu­ Diana Ross: Diana. This is the soundtrack of her TV special with the needle in the Capital will continue to to smoke, but Stevens didn't get the sicians, listening to each other, neither point to hazy and nebulous divinations. Jackson Five; etc., and it reeks of TV. All right if you like milk chocolate joke, and told the people to "rumble improvising nor recreating albums soul. (We prefer the real thing.) The nation's capital can anticipate some strong rhetorical winds over the Brass Monkey. Uninspired commercial rock. Anybody shoot skeet? weekend with little or no counter­ This one's a fine target. PMC Prof Survey Reveals vailing rough weather expected. Toe Fat: Toe Fat Two. Another bad imitation of Zepplin. Who needs it? If by now one is still unaware of Tin Tin. Produced by Maurice Gibb, which may be the biggest thing Strong Instructor-Union Pull the phenomenon, the weekend of Ap­ the record has going for it. A few bright moments but generally pretty stale. ril 24 is scheduled for a Washington Send you r hate mail to Us, care of WPMC, Box 1000. And pick up on EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a summary of the results of a ques­ peace rally. Initiated by the Washing­ Uncle Phillsy's Romper Room, Tuesday nights 6 to 9, unless you're too busy tionnaire distributed to the faculty by Randy Stapleford, a junior management ton Area Peace Action Coalition and watching Sesame Street. major, as part of a project for Mgt. 416, "Labor Relations." the Student Mobilization Committee A survey attempting to gain some insight into the feelings of professional to End the War, the rally is an at­ people toward union was recently sent out to the faculty and resulted in a tempt to hasten the de-escalation of the better than 50 '10 return. Indo-China conflict by the peace The survey indicated that the majority of instructors at PMC feel that a movement's own form of barometric teachers' union would improve the environment for teaching, but at the same pressure, people power. The assembly time would lower the quality of the teaching staff. area will be around the Ellipse and from there a march will exercise the The faculty strongly believes that a union would reinforce their sense of dormant enthusiasm of the partici­ group attachment and interest in the college and also give them a stronger pants up as far as the Capitol building. voice in college matters. The majority of professors feel that the administra­ Beginning at eleven o'clock, the march tion should not make all major decisions and that with a union the faculty will end in a gathering on the front would obtain more power in dealing with the administration. steps of the Capitol where speeches When questions concerning tenure contracts were asked, the majority of and other goodies will occur. the teachers felt that even though a union would not threaten their present job and would even increase the security in their jobs, tenure contracts would With the filing of taxes in the near still be necessary. This statement might be clarified by the fact that the past, it is likely that many an indig­ majority of professors felt that a union would not lead to the retention of nant citizen will advance upon Wash­ instructors of doubtful competence. ington, particularly when one learns The faculty believes that a union with national affiliation would be better that for every tax dollar one pays, than a local independent union. They also feel that elected representatives by 65 cents goes to the military. Thus the professors or instructors to conduct salary negotiations would be better far, $200,000,000,000 have been than paid professional negotiators. spent in Indochina. Or if this tends The majority of the faculty believes that a union would create a "gap" to boggle the mind, $125,000,000 is between the administration and the faculty in their joint pursuit of academic spent every thirty-six hours. For some excellence. people, therefore, the march may be There are available, on request, the computerized results of the ques­ a worthy inducement for those antici­ tionnaire. If any professor would like a copy he may send a self-addressed pating another levy of taxes less than envelope to PMC Box 1009. twelve months from now. PREGNANT? ~~(~ ~ ~_ l>"IL"'.,,,.,oePS NEED HELP?

"Since This Is Such A Peace-Lovin' Country And You're Such . ~~ Read and Use A Peace-Lovin' Fellow, We're Gonna Give Yah Three Yeahs YOUR QUESTIONS ON Instead A Two Fer Killin'. " ABORTION Specializing in Financial Planning and Insurance for CAN ONLY BE FULlY Dome Classified The College and Graduate Student ANS'NERED BY PROFESSIONALS DANIEL T. McDAID CALL (215) 878-5800 - INSURANCE DATA ANALYST - 24 hours 7 days Advertisements Interviews by Appointment HI 6-5055; 6-5056 FOR TOTALLY CONFID­ ENTIAL INFORMATION; Exclusive Broker for Central Life Assurance at PMC Lilli AbortioM Withou1 DeilY .., ...., ....1 ... - -r- ~., ruur I II ~ SAC ELECTS '11·'12 OFFICERS • • • Speak Out ••• (Continued from Page 1) (Continued f(om Page 3) B'urke's Stickmen Red Bone" concert on May 1. But also and even more importantly the new I was wondering what Stevens president sees the transition from MacMorland Center concerts to next year's thought of Philadelphia, and never events being held in the field house. dreamed he would gain appointment Along with the problems of transferring and beginning a new style of Now at 1-3 After to the Main Point. That's a trip in concerts, it is hoped that PMC concerts will be put on the Computicket or itself. At the door Thursday night Ticketron service to increase the volume of the audiences and to provide better ticketholders found out the late shows groups. Eshleman stated, "if we can get good sized crowds in the field house for the weekend had been cancelled, Having Slow Start at reasonable rates with Ticketron, it will be possible to. get name groups although sold-out, because the man­ like Chicago, Sly or any other of the internationally famous bands. This By PETE COYLE agement had presumptuously booked would also put PMC on the social map and people would come here for things The PMC lacrosse team began their defensive zone. Games cannot be won three shows a night and then was told to do instead of vice versa. Then people will not ask, ·'What's a PMC?' " seaosn it few weeks ago for the first just by playing defense; the offense by the agent in New York that Ste­ Other hopes of the new president include pursuing a closer relationship time on a varsity level. In previous has to score. with the student governments in order to more closely coordinate activities vens would not play more than twice years the team was a club, but now Despite the scores the PMC defen­ and get better student involvement. a night. Those who were turned away they have finally begun to compete as sive squad (Co-Capt. Billy Burris, a varsity team. As a new team start­ Jake Foraker, "Big John" Boyle, Tom left with their money, and there was ing out as a varsity, they are going "Crash" Beck, Mike Lennon, and Joe no confrontation. There was an hour through the experiences of · a shaky Bartholomew) has been very strong Where Are the Other Sports? delay while technicians set up the new but productive start. when tested. If anyone is wondering why there ~as only one sport covered this sound system. They had their usual The team's current record is 1-3 Goalie Dennis Erikson has been week it's because of a lack of writers, GET INVOLVED. If The Dome is light show which dazzles audience and as all of their losses went to more fantastic in the nets. Denny is the to have more sports coverage next week, you wiU have to come in and performers alike in trying to set the experienced teams. The Pioneers lost current MAC leader in saves per. write it. The Dome desperately needs people interested in covering events mood by surprising changes from sub­ to Drexel 13-6, Lebanon Valley 16-4, game, as he is averaging 19.57 saves for staff, Remember you get two credits a year for working on the paper, and Swarthmore 12-8. All three teams a game. Denny had 25 saves against The pulse of The Dome is determined by' student comment; student tle blues to flagrant reds. At le ast the capitalized on the Pioneers' inexperi­ Drexel, 15 aganist Haverford, 20 interest; but, most important of aU, by student inv~lvement, The Dome Of­ fire company across the street wasn't ence to score decisive wins. against Lebanon Valley, and 19 fice is in the lower level of Mac Morland Center. doing its sirens. Stevens was at" his The Pioneers' lone victory came in against Swarthmore. THE EDITORS best in the small coffeehouse atmos­ the game with Haverford as they With the defense as good as it is phere, using the opportunity to ex­ soundly defeated the Mules 10-7. This now, and still improving, and with victory was the first recorded ever only having to correct the individual­ change raps with the audience, asking by PMC lacrosse, as a varsity. ism and generating some offense, the and asking for questions. There was In the last four games the most PMC stickmen have to imprQve with WANT QUALITY a discussion of Martians and "The prevalent defects are that the team every game they play. • Longer Boats Are Coming," as he does not playas a team and a lack • CONTRACEPTIVES? shared impressions and his own con­ of offensive punch. Scoring so far this season: • • Once upon a time, the best male contraceptives that money ceptions of music. As usual he was There is totally too much individu­ GIs. Asst. Pts. could buy were in your local drugstore. That time is gone. • • Today, the world's best condoms come from England, and • there for the people. Overall, for those alism on the young team. This is due Brian Kester* 7 2 9 mainly to the fact that most of the • are availablp. in America~ from • who were there to share, a splendid Bruce Eveleth * 6 3 9 POPULATION PLANNING members have not played as a unit the exclusive U.S. distributor for two remarkable (and time was had. Paul Feely 3 4 7 • highly popular) British condoms-scientifically shaped NuForm • before. Eventually this individualism and superfine Fetherlite-And we make them available through • George Cook * 4 1 • the privacy of the mails. Both are superbly fine and light­ will decrease as the season progresses 5 lighter than drugstore brands. They average 1.25 gms apiece to and more and more· games go under Bruce Boehm * 4 1 5 • be precise. These contraceptives are made by LR Industries 01 • London, the world's largest manufacturer of contraceptive prod· Phils 'College Night' their belt. Charlie Givens 1 2 3 • ucts. They not only meet rigorous U.S. FDA specifications, but • are made to British Government Standard 3704 as well. You PHILADELPHIA-The first "Col­ The lack of effective offensive lake Foraker* 11 1 2 • won't find a more reliable condom anywhere. • punch, not good defense, is another Our illustrated brochure tells you all about Fetherlite and lege Night" of the Phillies' . season Bob Kurland* 0 2 2 • NuForm. And about seven other American brands which we have • reason attributed to the losses. The has been scheduled for Friday, M ay Frank Graziano* carefully selected from the more than one hundred kinds available ball always seems to be in the PMC 1 2 • today. And we explain the differences. . ' We also have nonprescription foam for women and a wide 7, when the Phils meet the Houston defensive zone and only a minimum Dennis Yurcisi n 0 1 • variety of books and pamphlets on birth control, sex, population, • Astros at Veterans Stadium. amount of time in the opposing team's and ecology. *Tie for scoring position • Want more information? It's free. Just send us your name and • address. Better sti11, for one dollar we'll send you all the informa- Tickets for college students on the tion plus two Fetherlite samples and one NuForm. For. four dollars. • you'U get the brochure plus three each of five different condom "night" will be a dollar less than the brands (including both Imports). All correspondence and merchan- • • dise is shipped in a plain cover to protect your privacy, and we usual, price, for both reserved and box guarantee your money back if you're not satisfied with our products . • MARK·ALMOND • Why wait'? seats. These can be purchased in ad­ POPULATION PLANNING ASSOC. vance at any Phillies agency, including Plus FRASER & DE BOLT Box 2556-N. Chapel Hill, N . C. 27514 • 4 NITES t APR. 22-25 t THURS-SUN • Gentlemen: Please send me : _ _ _ Yo u r free brochure and price • all Ticketron outlets. They also are list at no obligation, _ _ _ Three samplei for $1. ___ Deluxe • sampler package for $4. - • available at the stadium. Students APRIL, 28 t PEARLS BEFORE SWINE N~e • must show their identification card. APR. 29-MAY 2 t ANDY ROBINSON • Addresa State______• Clty'______Zlp, __ _ The musical group, "The Kit Kats," • • will present a concert 45 minutes be­ fore the game. Game time is 7:35. Classified Ads A Complete

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Across Irom K.irkbride Hall 1700 Walnut St. Find yourseI in the ILUnited ______States Ai, force Ji