''The Greater the HOMECOMING PIX Truth the greater Pages 4 " 5 the Libel." t omt VOl. 22, NO. 3 PMC COLLEGES NOVEMBER 10, 1967 Europe Opposes Viet War as Student Leads Cuil1linate In, Labor Party Leans on Wilson By David Saltman Expose of Call1pus Narcotics Collegiate Press Service PARIS (CPS) - Being small, com­ Wetherill Discusses In a 2:10 a.m. raid on the PMC pact, and relatively stupid, Europe has Colleges campus on 'November 7, always trusted international opinion state narcotics agents and the Chester to be strong enough to change any PBW_Stock Exchange police nabbed twelve Penn Morton country's unpopular policy. By Alex Makatrewicz - students for the illegal use and the So Europeans are now a little con­ Dome Staff Writer illegal use and sale of narcotics. fused when they see almost the entire Some interesting aspects of the Phil­ Three Donos Raided world protesting American involve­ adelphia-Baltimore-Washington Stock Detective Capt. James F. Thomas ment in Vietnam, and the war widen­ Exchange were recently discussed at a of the Chester Police Force stated ing anyway. lecture given at MacMoriand Center that 35 men conducted "well-planned Two recent speeches accented this by the president of the Exchange, and coordinated simultaneous raids" growing isolation of the U. S. from Elkins Wetherill, who was invited to on Old, Main, Spang Hall and New the world's good graces. The first, in PMC Colleges under the auspices of Dorm 7. the United Nations, was made by Sar­ the Cultural Affairs Program. Marijuana, opium, and other dan­ dar Swaran Singh, the Indian Defense Mr. Wetherill explained the reason gerous drugs are reported to have Minister. The second was in Paris, for the existance of a Regional Stock been discovered in room 212 during made by Pierre Mendes-France, the Exchange, and some of its history in the raid on Old Main. former chairman of the French As­ Philadelphia. He said that a Regional Investigation lasts a Month sembly. Stock Exchange was defined as any Police officials indicated that under It certainly wasn't the first speech exchange that existed outside New cover agents had Penn Morton stu­ in the U.N. demanding an uncondi­ York City. There are fourteen such dents under surveillance for nearly a tional end to the bombing of North exchanges scattered over the United month. Vietnam. But it's significant, in that States. According to Capt. Thomas, under­ Singh adds his protest to those of a Exchange -History cover agents also were planted within number of other countries considered In 1790 there was a need for a cen­ the Corps, but no suspects were friends if not allies of the United found. For this reason only civilian States. tral meeting place to ' buy and sell Military Ball stock in Philadelphia. Some brokers -------- dormitories were raided. Holland, Denmark, Norway and TKE House Raided Frances-all NATO members-have were meeting in a Coffee House at S I St S t l S t Third and Arch streets. Eventually OU Inec ee During the raid on Old Main, a bitterly attacked Johnson's Vietnam ar ac s student informed police that a pot politics. Canada, Indonesia, Sweden, rules concerning trade on the Ex- r change were necessary to alleviate ,4 party was in progress in the Tau and Ethiopia have taken similar posi­ '6 7 S' C S ' S·· Kappa Epsilon fraternity house at 615 tions: that the U. S. must take the confusion. Only those occupying seats ~ eaSO'Tli wIngIng could buy and sell shares on the floor ' E. 15th St. Five students Were discov­ first step toward peace. ered in the TKE house, and accord­ Mr. Mendes-France said pretty of the Exchange. When a seat was The Isley Brothers will be presented Love You," "This Old Heart of vacated, it was then purchased by an by the Social Affairs Committee in Mine," and "Twist and Shout." The ing to police officials "the room was much the same thing, but his tone was reeking with the smell of marijuana." much sharper than Mr. Singh's. He aspiring stock broker. conjunction with the Military Ball tune that propelled them into the na­ called the bombing "absolutely un­ Philadelphia was the financial cen­ Weekend. The concert will oe held tional starlight was "Shout." Their se­ House Broken Into justifiable," and gave homage to "the ter of the United States at one time. on Friday, November 17, at 8:00 p.m. lections are as varied as today's news President Alfred Peck of TKE proud people of (North) Vietnam." However, eventually all the major in MacMorland Center. paper and are chosen from the list of stated that the house was broken into His unequivocal language will no companies went to New York. Today this season's season's hits. after hours, and that the fraternity about seventeen hundred stocks are Tickets will be sold at the MacMor­ doubt be received with a heavy heart limd Center Control Desk or at the Recently they have performed at could not be held responsible. in Washington, where the State De­ traded on the Philadelphia-Baltimore­ Leigh and Rutgers. The Isley Brothers "We don't condone what happened Washington Stock Exchange. The Ex­ door the evening of the concert for partment types predict an "apres­ $3 .00 per person. have promised a concert that will be in the house," Peck stated. "Members Gaullisme" controlled by the Federa­ change has eighty-six percent of the a kaleidoscope of the list of today's of the fraternity who were involved tion of the Left, whom Mendes­ stocks traded in New York. Standout factors in the rise to star­ "soul" music - old songs and new have been voted out of the chapter. France represents. Small corporations are willing to I dom of the Is'ley Brothers have been songs - each one designed to delight "The lock had just been changed, and At this writing there are only three (Continued on Page 7) their hits such as: "Guess I'll Always and entertain you. only ten people had keys. The house countries left in Western Europe who was broken into. haven't formally protested the U. S. "Anyone in the house after 1 a.m.," conduct of the war. Ireland, whose he continued, "violated both school Foreign Minister, Mr. Frank Aiken, Military Museum Features Desalinization Seen and fniternity rules. National head­ has always acquiesced to anything the quarters is backing us one hundred U. S. did; Moro's Italy, for whom percent." NATO is "a way of life;" and finally Costly Armament Collection As ShO~~H~;u~olution According to Peck, the fraternity Great Britain. By Jack Gale "Pennsylvania Military College's Dome Staff Writer will not press charges against the five Of these three "silences," Washing­ persons found in the house. Dome Staff Writer . Museum was. s t a r t ~d in 1965 by a The PMC Student Affiliate Chap- Arraigned on charges of the illegal ton is undoubtedly happiest about In an interview conducted With the group of senIors With Wade Hall as ter of the American Chemical Society Britain's. But the Labor Party has use of narcotics were Frederick Dick­ PMC Military Museum's Curator- the . ~r s t Curato,r," said Levo~. "Wade sponsored a lecture on sea water de­ begun to lean on the Wilson govern­ Gunsmith, Cadet Thirdclassman. Gary soliCited donations and received the salinization on November 2, 1967. Dr. son, 17, of Silver Spring, Md.; Char­ les J. Cahill, 21, of' Morton, Pa., and ment to "disassociate itself com­ Levon, several interesting facts were bulk of his collection ~rom a Dr. Richard J. Raridon, research chemist pletely" from America's war. The brought to light concerning its forma- Chamberlain .from Washmgton D.C. of the nuclear division at Oak Ridge Stephen J. Marks, 19, of South Or­ same day, National Opinion Polls of tion. (Continued on Page 6) National Laboratories in Tennessee, ange, N. J. Also arraigned were Don­ Britain said that the Wilson govern­ ald M. Schwartz, 20, of Deal, N. J; ment's popUlarity was at its lowest presented the lecture in the forum of Joseph A. King, 19 of Freehold, N. J.; Kirkbride Hall. since the last general election in Christopher Drogoul, 18, of New Dr. Raridon made it evident th'at York City, and Thomas Lehe, 19, of March, 1966. NOP said that if there a water shortage exists in the United were an election tomorrow, the Wil­ Doylestown, Pa. States and Canada and that it is be­ Frederick Head, 20, of Greatneck, son regime would get whipped. coming a serious problem quite rap­ N. J.; Benjamin Shapiro, 18, of Camp Maybe Wilson will continue his sup­ idly. He presented several approaches Hill, 'Pa.; and Ronald C. Ward, 22, of port. He ignored last year's Labor to the problem: control of rainfall by call to "bring all pressures to bear cloud seeding, redistribution of water, Stanwyck, Del. also were arraigned. on the U.S.A. to end the war." But either by transportation facilities or Held on charges of illegal use and significantly, this weak, Foreign Sec­ by an aqueduct system, reduction of sale of narcotics were Richard Lynn retary George Brown said the British its use by improving industrial prac­ Gordon, 18, of Baltimore, Md., and Government's benefit, that he didn't tice, poliution control, and finally, John Mongelli, 20, of Ventnor, N. J. feel Hanoi had indicated that it would water desalinization. Bail has been set at $3 ,000 and respond to a bombing halt. By far the most practical method $10,000.