''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. A hearing will be held at 8 Despite his stolid silence now, it is is the desalinization -of sea water p.m., November 18. obvious that if Wilson is going to lose (processing sea water so as to remove All the students involved, it was the election on the Vietnam issue­ pollutants to make it fit for human stated, were freshmen and sopho­ an issue that doesn't even belong to consumption.) mores. him - he will change his stand. A desalinization system was used According to William J, Jennings, As for Hanoi, it seems clear that quite successfully in a small scale at head of the state narcotics agents in they won't "indicate" anything until Guantanamo Bay in Cuba when Fidel Philadelphia, school officials asked for the American elections are over in Castro turned off the water supply to state aid after the problem had been November, 1968. If they agree to ne­ U. S. troops a few years ago. Several brought to the attention of the school gotiate before that election, and talks cities in California now have full by student leaders. begin, President Johnson is sure to scale desalinization plants in opera­ He stated that throughout the in­ win by running on a "don't-switch­ tion since their water shortage is the vestigation, the college rendered its negotiators-in-midstream" platform. largest in the country and is expected full cooperation, and he praised col­ This must be intolerable to Hanoi, to double in the next few years. lege authorities for recognizing the (Continued on Page 3) Collection of captured Viet Cong weapons. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 7) .....

PAGE 2 THE DOME NOVEMBER 10, 1967 Editorials , BURKE'S LAW ,/ By Don Burke that e~e~ though. ~gs In:ay not go .like clock- PMC Colleges recently purchased the El Rancho Club site in work, It IS the spmt m which a function such as " 'd PMC A Drop in the Bucket? .. h Id h' h d t "t RIdley TownshIp for $160,000. A college spokesman sal H omecommg IS e w 1C e ermmes 1 s success. " . . Protests against the War in Vietnam have bought the tract to supplement the athletIc area along Ridley Co ld h 0 t dogs, f un!bl es, an d fl as hing lights are " come to be mere drops in the bucket. In an inconsequential when the main purpose of a func- Creek. already overflowing bucket, drops by small col­ tion is the reunion of alumni and displaying of The tract is adjacent to the property PMC owns on the west bank lege newspapers are s~perfluous indeed, but since -school spirit. When fans can build floats and of the creek in Chester, part of which is used for the soccer field it is the collegiate group of this country that is cheer last-minute rallies, there is no lack of spirit. and part is set aside for the new physical education center. At the raising its voice, ours will also join the chorus. The faults of this year's Homecoming, already present time, the property contains the clubhouse, a private house Since PMC Colleges finds its history and half of outlined in another journal, can merely serve as and an outdoor swimming pool. its status quo in a military institution, it may lessons for next year. We congratulate Dean ' . seem at first that we are obligated to support an H ugh es, the F LYER 'dS a Visor, . f or th e f r ankness I If there b was ever any doubt that PMC has arnved, there can no armed conflict undertaken .by the United States; of his message. onger e. but the fact being that PMC has a majority of If anyone thinks the football team could be Like many loyal Chester residents, I have long feared and fought civilians and a number of conscientious cadets who better, perhaps they should join it. against PMC Colleges. Growing up with the knowledge that one are opposed to the war, we, the editors of THE may return home from school to find a parking lot where a home DoME feel it is time that this sentiment is recorded by PMC in print. Theft used to be can indeed give an impressionable youth a complex. For Senator Morse aptly evaluated the situation example, I had a 'deep seated fear of parking lots. When f walked during his address here on campus. The Amer­ The recurrent problem of theft on the PMC to school I would detour blocks out of my way to avoid an A&P ican commitment is to a government which our campus is a stigma that can no longer be ignored. store ·which had a large parking area. The other kids used to laugh country has helped organize, and it is the gov­ Within the last four years, the college community and throw parking meters at me. ernment we are fighting for, not the Vietnamese has been burglarize~ to .the extent ?f hundreds of Parking meters didn't scare me but I pretended they did so that people. Lyndon Johnson said that we must not d~llars. Ca~et dorm1tones. are habItually. p~agued the kids would keep throwing them. By the time I was a senior in hand a people over to totalitarianism; but we have WIth robbenes, and ~ere 18 hardly a building on high school, I had saved enough money from the parking meters raised up those people from the very situation campus that at one time has ~ot suffered a theft. to buy a car. After that nothing frightened me. . and handed them over to war. Most recently, cars parked behind the cadet dorms ' . . The Vietnamese people do not want war; most were broken into and robbed of valuable parts. T~erefore, It ha~ always been m~ policy to oppose whatever PMC of all they do not want the Americans. Perhaps and equipment. IS trymg to do. This was a way of life, and a good one. I was happy, that is why; when villages are raided and destroyed What is being done to curtail the problem? however, since the purchase of the EI Rancho Club, my life has by United States troops, the fighting men are gone Little or nothing at all. changed. I find that for the first time I am forced to agree with the - gone to fight with the NLF. . The college security division, poorly staffed administration. I have no other choice than to state right here and The U. S. is fighting in a war it has no business and operating under_ the limitations of a small now, for the rec,Ord, that I am throwing my complete support be­ being involved in: a civil war, tantamount to a budget, is virtually ineffective. hind President Moll, .the administration, the deans, the professors, revolution. The American presence indicates an It is high time that the administration realized the secretaries, the cooks, the barbers, the janitors, the student em­ imperialistic drive that cannot end in Vietnam, the extent of this deficiency and initiated action ployees who are the backbone of this institution, and everyone else because the work of the NLF will not end in to correct it. The security division cannot operate who is remotely connected with this wonderful college except, of Vietnam. America cannot be a policeman to the effectively until it incorporates into its ranks a course, the bookstore which is another story. world, any more than American boys can be body of well-trained young men capable of carry- . . ing out their duties.' The present security team is It. ~s therefore, .completely understan~able ~hy I am so anXIOusly called upon to defend any co~ntry other than too small and too old More is needed than a staff awrutmg the offiCial announcement, whIch will surely be forthcom­ their own for the rest of this nation's history. The Vietnamese people have lived in a shooting of punctual time clock punchers if a positive solu- ing, of the school's immediate plans for our niteclub. war since World War II. Most have known noth­ tion is to be obtained. By virtue of this masterful purchase, I can state with a certain ing but war for their lifetime. If the fighting is . Blame, certainly, cannot be placed on the secur­ degree of confidence, that PMC is now the only college in Chester to stop, unilateral American action must cease. ity division, but on the administration that does with its own niteclub. Rumor has it that work has already begun United Nations - and not as a political organi­ nothing to remove the burden under which the to redecorate, refurnish, and re-equip our new acquisition for pos­ zation, but as nations of the' world united by the division attempts to function. Stronger locks are sible student use. I knew right from the start that when our tuition desire to end the conflict - must step in to end needed and brighter lights. Guards are needed was raised last year something big was about to happen. This could the conflict once and for all before the inevitable to patrol potential areas of theft and vandalism. be it. It is the responsibility of the college to protect occurs. The El Rancho, hereafter referred to as the Penn Morton Ranch, That inevitable can only be a land war in Asia. its property and its investments. This duty has And America is tired of fighting. been sorely neglected. is easily accessible and within walking distance of the campus. To Once the cause of fighting in Vietnam was a It is time that the administration awakened to get there, merely walk north on Melrose Ave. to 17th Street, turn just one. We were the bulwark of democracy the embarassing realities that surround it and right and proceed along the old road through Washington Park, defending a small country against external ag­ initiated action to aleviate the problem. cross the bridge (at the time this goes to print, the bridge is still gression. Now we are an international bully de­ holding up) over the creek. Once on the other side of Ridley fending our own puppet government in a foreign Creek, by one way or another, the Penn Morton Ranch is directly civil war. Graffiti on the left. This should be easy to remember because a dump is on This is how we are seen by the rest of the While some may call it out-and-out vandalism, the right, although a t last reports PMC has not yet bought the dump. world; this is how we are seen by many American a lot of people consider graffiti to be an extremely Truly alert readers may have noticed that the only danger lies citizens as well. Dissention is not necessarily trea­ representative literary form of our generation. in becoming lost at night in Washington Park. As a matter of fact, son. It is the only American right which can bring What it represents may be a bit difficult to a cadet and his date went for a stroll there last spring and by sheer about a needed change in policy. figure out, but that is an understatement here at chance lost their way. But I am certain that they will find their way And so it seems to be up to the students of PMC. Demands from the administration that stu!. out any day now. America to sound off on the current crises, for it dents stop scribbling on walls go unheeded, and is they who will be inheriting the dilemma. The will continue to go unheeded until the day- recent demonstrations at the capital in which perish the though - that closed-circuit TV's are Letter to the' Ed"ltor several PMC students participated serve as an ~ installed in private places to catch the would-be THE DOME 'ndicator of the protest trend. The emergence of literary genius in the act. Faculty Cuts Published br and for the students of violence as a bi-product of the movement only THE DOME does not condemn graffiti because PMC COLLEGES goes to show how unpopular our conflict is. we feel that it is a natural part of self-expression. To the editor: Chester, P,nnsrlonl• . We are forced to suffer the consequences of The NEW YORK TIMES has reported on it, books It is a shame that in a small col- our government's policy. We seek a change in this have been written about it and radio WBZ is lege with an excellent faculty that EXECUTIVE EDITOR ...... Wayne Koch poliGY because it satisfies neither our wishes nor 1 d · ffi'· 11 . some professors are too wrapped up MANAGING EDITOR ...... Brian Kates current y con uctmg a gea. tl-co ectmg contest.• m. ' OUtsl' d e work to devote' enou gh ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Marc Jacoblnl our needs. .What we do condemn IS the state of graffi~l on time to their students. I am not speak- BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Charles Goldberg thiS campus. All we have seen are the same tlme- ing of professors doing graduate work BOOK REVIEW EDITOR ...... John Costello worn obscenities and childlish bickerings between but ones involved with academic activ- SPORTS EDITOR ...... Steve Bryan Homecoming Penn Morton and the Corps. ities at other colleges. PHOTOGRAPHER ...... Carl Casella We would like to take this opportunity to join It is time for this to stop. If PMC Colleges is Professors might feel that the stu- STAFF ...... George Striker, Jeff Thai, . 11 . b . . I dents have no interest Why should JOe Pluccl, Ron Neuman, Jack Gale, Don in Dean Hughes in congratulating the student to h ave gra ffi tl at a It must e creatIve, stimu at- h ? M f . Id th Burke, Jim Stewart, Nell Weygendt, Alex ing and most of all original. Only originality will It ey alny hPro ebessors wou rIa er Makatrewlcz, Mary Fitzpatrick, Jerry lanelll, body of PMC Colleges for their fine cooperation , . , ecture e sew ere cause peop e at- Kathy Klee, Frank Marshall that was shown during this Homecoming Week­ demonstrate the PMC student.s respect for the tend and show an interest. Perhaps the r------. end. We think, that such exhibition of school WI' °hrkd of dother gra~tih' ad,rtisfts Whffio .r~main ~npubd- sOtlut!d'on I would be. folr t studenfts to Applications for positionl spirit demonstrates to all what can happen when IS e an uncopyng te . I gra tI1S creative an a ten c ass and .stlIDU a ~ pro essors 8hould be addressed to the Exec- people get together to work for a single purpose. stimulating it will reflect the high caliber of its to greater ~ducahona1 heights •.A far utive Editor The Dome BOl[ , worse solution would be to remstate 1185 PMC Coli Ch' When we saw the Dean's message on the back author. _. _ limited cuts until the students show An 'Ii eges, ester, Pa. page of last week's PMC FLYER, we naturally The walls must be cleansed of the smut now reater maturit . app cant IhonId lubmit hil . - affi' g y name and addre8s, and a copy of sighed with relief upon discovering that some one b• 0 Idl y etc he d . PMC must start pro d ucmg gr ti Senator, Dist. XI his present Clasl schednIe. else on this campus besides ourselves realized It can be proud of. Penn Morton College '-______---l

-- NOVEMBER 10, 1967 THE o 0 M E PAGE 3

Reviews • • • LiberalArtsCommittee Swarthmore Players Viet War (Continued from Page 1) His protests are more subtle, his Penguin Offers laments more meaningful in "Song SeeksCourseChanges To Present "MacBeth" which trusts Johnson as much as he for Last Year's Wife" and "Maud, By Jerry Ianelli CHESTER, P A. - A special per­ trusts "nervous Nellies." Mod Poems 1965." Dome StaD Writer formance of Shakespeare's "MacBeth" Glancing at the rest of the world: Patten personifies the past, a pain­ will be staged by the Swarthmore one student killed, 745 injured, in an ful one, in "Room": If you were to stand in front of one College Little Theatre Club in Alumni "Who needs Shelley, Keats, or Mil­ anti-war demonstration in Japan; U.S. of the old barracks buildings and look Auditorium on Tuesday, November Navy ship quarantined in Turkish port ton when British poetry has gone Room you're toneless now. over to Kirkbride Hall and the empty 14 at 8:30 PM. The play is directed mod?" Room you don't belong to me for fear of anti-U. S. rioting; 70 Ital­ lots where new buildings will stand; by Zeke Berlin, visiting ,director of ian Communists defect to pro-Chinese While this may not be accepted as I want another room I want one you would see that our college will dramatics at Swarthmore College. party because their pro-Soviet party a very valid protest by the English without your tattymemories have all the ultra-modern classrooms The event is sponsored- by PMC's isn't stiff enough with the U. S. on Department, the contemporary trend and laboratories it will need. English Club. Tickets are $1.50 each Vietnam; a second Buddhist nun burns in poetry from across the pond is Room you're full of my own graves! But what about what is to be taught and may be purchased from English herself to death in Sa Dec, Vietnam. quite an eye-<>pener. Penguin Books' Club members. All seats are unre­ Patten is far more serious than his in these rooms? This kind of stuff doesn't raise an tenth volume of "modern poets" served. counterparts, who can hardly match eyebrow anymore. brings together Adrian Henri, Roger PMC will have to offer modernized Berlin, who received a bachelor's McGough, and Brian Patten under the serenity of "Seascape"; and the courses with modem concepts and degree in th-eatre from Temple Uni­ Well, OK, so the foreigners don't the title of The Mersey Sound, (Pen­ humor present in "The River Arse" is techniques. versity and a master of fine arts degree like the U. S. What about them red­ guin Books, Baltimore, $ 1.:95). a gentle brand. Work is being done by the faculty from Yale Drama School, has taught blooded Americans, who fought two The works of these three poets are to meet this need through the Liberal drama and acting at the University wars in defense of peace? The potpourri of Adrian Henri is unique. Whether they make an impact not the easiest thing to follow. For in­ Arts Division's Committee for Inter­ of Miami in Florida, the Community A New York Times survey this upon the literary scene depends disciplinary Courses, which is headed College of Philadelphia, the Virginia week says "public support for the Ad­ stance, the third stanza of his "Liver­ slightly on reviews such as this one. pool Poems" reads simply: by Hope Goodale, assistant professor Museum of Fine Arts, and the Theatre ministration's conduct of the war in The Mersey Sound is not only synony­ of modern languages. Arts Institute at Philadelphia. In addi­ Vietnam has declined measurably in LiverPOOl I love your horny­ mous with the Beatles and the RoIl­ The Committee's purpose is to ex­ tion to the direction of Macbeth, he recent weeks, with increased sentiment handed tons of soil. ing Stones. The poets are the true plore the possibilities of revitalizing participates in various theatre work­ for' less military action and more ne­ creators, and aside from one-Imers Many of Henri's poems are brief, courses which are or will, lag behind shops. He has directed several off­ gotiation." Gallup polls continually banged out on typewriters, the cre­ commercial, and unconnected. One, in effectiveness and interest to the stu­ Broadway shows and five plays. show Mr. Johnson slipping because of ations of Henri, McGough, and Pat­ entitled "Me/if you weren't you, dent and to give him instead, some­ Working with a student cast and his conduct of the war. ten are significant ones. who would you like to be?" lists per­ thing more updated and exciting. stage crew, the performance will be Mr. Johnson says the nation backs sons such as Paul McCartney, T. S. In other words, taking a course like staged with a minimum of scenery, his war effort. Eliot, Trotsky, Napoleon Solo, Can­ and features an unusually . large cast. Ochs Changes Political Science 101 , which is noth­ Me. Johnson is wrong. The U. S. nonball Adderley, "and/last of all/ ing more than a sophisticated version Macbeth is considered his major pro­ duction of the season. has lost the support of NATO, it may me." Pace in 'Harbor' of American Government given in lose Britain's support soon, it has lost Henry's love lyrics, however, are In his concert album, Phil Ochs most good high schools and in place the support of Senators Fulbright, short works of personal beauty, as compared himself to "the young Bob­ of it offering something such as "Con­ Desalinization Gruening, Morse, Mansfield, Church, can be found in "In the Midnight by Dylan." While he was singing flicts of Culture in the Far East." McGovern, Morton, Kennedy, Cooper, Hours," which begins: songs like "Canons of Chirstianity" This course could be taught in such (Contillued from Page 1) Case, Percy, Javits and Symington, and "Cops of the World" he was liv­ a way that a Political Science Profes­ When we meet Dr. Raridon pointed out that a with more to come. Dozens of Con­ ing up to that description. sor could lecture the class on the system for desalinization must be gressmen oppose the war vociferously. in the midnight hour But like Dylan, Ochs has changed political aspect of the conflict, an Arts economic" enough to produce water at The U. S. has been attacked in the country -girl his ways. In his new album on the Professor could lecture the class on the same cost to the consumer as the United Nations by Communist and I will bring you nightflowers A&M label, Pleasures of the Harbor, the conflict from the arts view. municipal water supply. To conform non-Communist, friend and foe alike. Ochs displays original compositions . The committee is looking into dif­ coloured like your eyes to this requirement, nuclear energy It is not winning the war. arranged under the current trend of ferent approaches to the procedure­ is the cheapest method available to It may be the Year of the Goat in in the moonlight "urban" folk music laid down by what courses would be best suited for power the desalinization units of the Vietnam, but it's the Year of the in the midnight Simon & Garfunkel and Judy Collins. this system, and also in what order future. Mule in the White House. hour Ochs' lyrics are no longer out-and­ should the courses be given. In conclusion, the research chemist out protest. Instead of the adamant Professor Goodale would like to forsaw coastal installation for pro­ Henri's poetry is all free verse, as defiance _and political attacks of his know how the student body feels on cessing sea water with a system of is most of Roger McGough's. The previous works. Oehs has turned to this subject and any related to it and aqueducts to provide even distribu­ latter, however, is a bit more soft­ the more s\!btle poetic style seen in students are invited to give comment. tion throughout the U. S. and Canada. spoken, less outlandish in arrangement "New Dylan." His opening poem beckons, "The Party" highlights the album as a jibe at the hypocrisy of the social Comeclose and Sleepnow elite, pulling down each character­ for in the morning type in turn, from hostess to wall­ SNACK BAR SPECIAL when a policeman flower to romeo; "Mirada" is a ragtime free-for-all that is the only eye-opener disguised as the sun Mr. Furter in the somewhat serious collection; creeps into the room and Ochs has turned out a beautiful and your mother love lyric in "I've Had Her," as well 20¢ disguised as birds as in the title tune of the LP, an apt allegory of life which invites "Soon calls from the trees (the Dog that has everything) your sailing will be over/Come and you will put on a dress of guilt take the pleasures of the harbor." and shoes with broken high ideals But while each song is unique in November 13·24 - between 7 p.m. & 11 p.m. and refusing coffee itself the climax of the album comes run in the last cut, ''The Crucifixion." This work traces the life of a great, alltheway later fallen, hero. While the title sug­ JOE MENDELSON home. gests the life of Chirst, Ochs' pre­ BSChE, U. of Maryland, viously-sung respect for the late Pres­ is a plant engineer at McGough paints portraits of for­ ident Kennedy may indicate that the <91b ~ngli~b our Sparrows Point, mer love, and does so beautifully in song is a parallel of the two lives. Md., Plant, biggest in the his lengthiest work, "What You Are," . Each song is identifiably Phil Ochs: world. Only four years which includes "you are the ivy which the almost insane passion for alliter­ ~t!,lt ~i;~a out of college, Joe has mumes my walls . . . you are the dis­ ation can be heard throughout; biting already developed nearly tance, between you and me/measured social comment can still be found in 80 major engineering in tears." "Outside of a Small Circle of Friends"; "Anyone Who Has Had projects, some with But where Henri rises from the Ochs' poetic ability is displayed as A First Taste 01 These multi-million-dollar price commercial, McGough rises to the it has never been before; and his mel­ Will Always Come tags, from basic planning political with "Why Patriots are a Bit odies are still somehow faintly related BacIe For More" through engineering and Nuts in the Head," "Mother the Ward­ to each other or to previous tunes. MAY WE SUGGEST construction. ~' t... robe is Full of Infantrymen," and an But -the album as a whole is a new . ::~ historical melody called "A Square Phil Ochs. Ochs has discarded his PLAIN, SAUCE & Dance" which begins, "In Flanders guitar, but don"t hold that against CHEESE MANAGEMENT fields in Northern France/They're all him: the arrangements are fascinating MOZZARELLA MINDED? doing a brand new dance/It makes and varying. He blends well into a ONION and PEPPER Career prospects are you happy and out of breath/And it's background of ragtime, progressive SALAMI better than ever at SAUSAGE called the Dance of Death." jazz, or full orchestra; except ''The Bethlehem SteeL We need Crucifixtion" leaves a vague shadow PEPPERONI on-the-ball engineering, Brian Patten combines the effects MUSHROOM of doubt in the listener's mind. CHOPPED BEEF technical, and liberal arts of Henri and McGough, but to a In this dramatic composition, Ochs graduates for the 1968 more striking degree. The disconnec­ ANCHOVIES sings quite conventionally, - but is SPECIAL Loop Course. Pick up a tion of "A school boy" is the poem backed up by a conglomeration of copy of our booklet at your itself, which proclaims: orchestra, calliopes, electronic effects, placeIQent office .. The schoolyard's full of people tape back-tracks, and counter-rhythms HOT OVEN GRINDERS that makes some of the Beatles' efforts ~ An Equal Opportunity to hate. PARTY ORDERS TAKEN Employer in the Plans for sound like nursery rhymes. The effect ",:, Progress Program Full of tick and prefects and a is disquieting; perhaps that is the in­ LU 3-0181 fat schoolmaster tention, but it is nonetheless great. DELIVERY SERVICE and whistles and older and "And the night comes again to the LU 3-9734 71$ MAC DADE BLVD MILMONT PARK BETHLEHEM younger boys, but circle-studded sky." So Phil Ochs RIDLEY TOWNSHIP he's growing comes again with a brand new bag that will bring cries of "traitor" from the sadly OPEN SUN. - THURS. ·4 P. M. - 1 A. M. FRI. 6: SAT. 12 A. M. - 2 A. M. picket lines, but will be recognized as STEEL growing Ei3 the art it is by the musical world and up. his true fans. "WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM" ~ w al ~ o> z 10 w C) ~

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o.... PAGE 6 THE o 0 M E NOVEMBER 10, 1967 MUSEUM

A part of PMC's Civil War Collection.

(Continued from Page 1) This contribution ' amounted to about including myself. Chris Mattison, Mike 25 pieces. Incidentially, donations Cohan, Dave Weigel, and Ted Prociv given to the museum are on a loan round out the picture. basis. They are redeemable whenever the contributor wishes his gift returned. Museum to Relocate Collection Value "The Museum intends to relocate itself in a new location, (which is now ''The collection which we now pos- situated in' the basement of Dorm 4) sess is valued b~tw~en $80,000-$100,- to one of the new buildings on campus 000. We have ID IDventory weapons . . .. · f th C' '1 W 10 the near future. With that antlcl- an d parap h ena 1la rom e IVI ar, . . WWI WWlI the Korean War and pated relocatJOn we Will be able to the . ;resent ~onfiict in Vietnam. demonstrate and display our collec- "Recently there has been some at- tion with the fullest advantage. tempt to align the Museum with the "IIi closing, I would like to mention Battery Robinett. Also, we have been and thank PIe following personnel of in contact with the newly formed the Military Staff for their invaluable Marauders and agreed to supply them aid and p~o fess ional assistance: Major with weapons and saddles. , Wages, Major Kennedy, Captain Bell; Levon then said that he has a and I would like to extend special growing staff of dedicated workers. thanks to Colonel Fuller for all the "We now have a staff of five workers help he has given us." l1N'on't go into business when I graduate because:

o a. I'd lose my individuality. our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone o b. It's graduate school for me. companies. This takes a lot of thought, deci­ o c. My mother wants me to be a doctor. sions, strong stands for our convictions, (and sometimes some mistakes .. . we're human, Can't argue with c), but before you check every 160,000 of us). a) or b)-pencils up! There have been some Individuality pays off. Not only in raises, changes. Drastic changes in the business but in personal reward as well. Like an engi­ scene. But changes in the vox populi attitude neer who knew deep down that there was a regarding business ... especially on campus better way to make a certaih wire connector ... just haven't kept pace. -a~d did. Or a WE gal who streamlined time­ Take the belabored point that business consuming office procedures, and saved us turns you into a jellyfish. The men who run some $63,000 a year. most of the nation's successful firms didn't Rewards and accolades. For saying "No." arrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouija For thinking creatively and individually. For board, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along doing. the way, a well-modulated "No" was said. Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you've And backed up with the savvy and guts to­ got imagination and individuality-you've got day's business demands. it made. With a business like Western Electric. In short, individuality is highly prized in We'll even help you answer b) with our Tui­ much of the ,business world-the successful tion Refund program. Come on in and go much. Even when the business is big. Like for President! Western Electric, the manufacturing and sup­ ply unit of the Bell System. We provide communications equipment for @Westertt Electric • MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BEll SYSTEM

Japanese World War II relics. '-

NOVEMBER 10, 1967 THE o 0 M E PAGE 7

The Exchange has strengthened its Stock Exchange. Mr. Wetherill said W,etherill position by acquiring more brokers. that the New York Stock Exchange Brigade Support Aids It has made it more profitable to requires its members to be citizens of (Contillued from Page I) make transactions on the regional ex­ the United States. Since many of the TIME Corps .Recru itment purchase a seat on the Exchange for change because there is no Stock big brokerage houses of the New The longest word Transfer Tax of five cents per share To aid recruitment in the Corps, reasons such as prestige, distribution, York Exchanges have offices in Eur­ in Philadelphia, as there is on the in the language? a Brigade suport section has been and desire to grow. They attract a ope, they would be losing their large formed by Col. Henry Phillips, the variety of people, thC(reby giving wider New York Stock Market. commissions if the New York Ex­ By letter count, the longest President's assistant for military af­ distribution of their stock. Large cor­ change opened its doors to Europe. word may be plleumo no ultra­ fairs. porations such as General Motors also Therefore, they are working to insure microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, Mutual Funds a rare lung disease. You won't : The section is commanded by Ca­ join the regional stock exchange for their profitable position as the middle­ Another adv~ntage is that the re­ man. find it iit Webster's New World det Cpt. Carlo Costra, Subdivided about the same reasons, to get a Dictionary, College Edition. But into four separate sections, each sec­ broader base of shareholders, although gional exchange is now allowing mu­ Bank Precautions you will find more useful infor­ tion is headed by a cadet first lieuten­ GM does not need prestige. tual funds to share the commission mation about words than in any ant. that an investor would normally get According to Mr. Wetherill, banks other desk dictionary. with the broker. This is done because Alumni Support Seats for Sale do not Ii: t their stock fluctuations on Take the word time. In addi­ Leading the Alumni Support Sec­ mutual funds are competing among the exchange board because their in­ tion to its derivation and an tion is Cadet William Creamer. This The cost of a seat of the New York each other. They want the broker to vestors would change banks as quickly illustration showing U.S, time zones, you'll find 48 clear def­ group is presently producing a book­ Stock Exchange is $400,000. Small sell their stocks; therefore, they must as the stock prices changed. It seems make it attractive for him. A com­ initions of the different mean­ let, with the aid of Mr. Jack Mc­ brokerage houses cannot spend such a that this would create a unstable eco­ ings of time and 27 idiomatic Cullogh, which will present the corps large amount, therefore they purchase pany would send its stock to a broker, nomic condition. uses, such as time of one's life. to prospective cadets. a seat on the Philadelphia Exchange and tell him that he will get forty Elkins Wetherill has been president In sum, everything you want to Admissions Support which costs $22,000. percent commission if he sells it. This of the Exchange since 1965. He is an know about time. The Admissions Office Support Sec­ has been a successful practice al­ This dictionary is approved A broker cannot receive commis­ attorney and past chairman of the tion, headed by Cadet Everett Wil­ though it is now being criticized by and used by more than 1000 sion selling particular stocks listed on Pennsylvania Securities Commission. colleges and universities. Isq't liams, was formed to aid Mr. Godfrey the Federal Commerce Commission. After graduating from the University of the admissions staff. Members of an exchange unless he is a member. it time you owned one? Only Therefore many brokers must join The regional exchange can also ad­ of Pennsylvania Law School, he was this section visit local high schools $5.95 for 1760 pages; $6.95 president of the Montgomery county to interview students and inform them the exchange in order to have access mit foreign members. A Swiss bank thumb-indexed. commissioners and served as Mont­ of the benefits and nature of Penn­ to a wider variety of stock, and better js now working directly through the serve the investing public. Philadelphia-Baltimore-Washington gomery county treasurer for one term. At Your Bookstore sylvania Military College. Prospects THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO , are then contacted by the college and Cleveland and New York reviewed for admission. Cadet Ronald Romanomicz is in charge of the Military Traditions and Individuals Against the Crime of Silence Enhancement Section. The purpose of this unit is to rediscover old Corps traditions and develop new customs. The findings of this committee will A Declaration To Our Fellow Citizens Of The United States, To The be published and incorporated into Peoples Of The World, And To Future Generfltions: the existing body of "Rook Knowl­ edge." Public RelatiolL9 1 We are appalled and angered by the conduct of our country in A Public Relation Support Section, under Cadet Ronald Miller, works Vietnam. with Rudolph Bloom, Jr., director of public relations, to spread news of In the name of liberty, we have unleashed the awesome arsenal of the Corps nationally. 2 • the greatest military power in the work! upon a small agricultural nation, killing, burning Narcotics and mutilating its people. In the name of peace, we are creating a desert. In the name (Contillued from Page 1) of security. we are inviting world conflagration. problem and bringing it to their at­ tention. SdJooI to Take DlsclpUnary'Actlon 3 We, the signers of this declaration, believe this war to be immoral. President Moll stated in an open We believe it to be illegal. We must oppose it. memorandum that "On full investiga­ tion, appropriate disciplinary action will be taken. The incident is part of a 4 At Nuremberg, after World War II, we tried, convicted and exe­ national problem found on many cuted men for the crime of OBEYING their government, when that government demanded campuses. However, I am confident that the sound judgment and good of them Crimes against humanity. Millions more, who were not tried, were still guilty of sense of values among PMC students will prevent further difficulties of this THE CRIME OF SILENCE. kind." " Dr. Moll commended the students We have a commitment to the laws and principles we carefully who exposed the illegal use of nar­ 5 . cotics on campus, calling them" a ma­ forged in the AMERICAN CONSTITUTION, at the NUREMBERG TRIALS, and in the ture group who do not want to live UNITED NATIONS CHARTER. And our own deep democratic traditions and our dedica­ with this." Capt. Thomas stated that 20 addi­ tion to the ideal of human decency among men demand that we speak out. tional students were suspected but were released for lack of sufficient " evidence. We Therefore wish to declare our names to the office of the Secretary TED LAKE ~~. Narcotics Policy General of the United Nations, both as permanent witness to our opposition to the BSCE, Duke, has had The following statement has been a taste of structural issued by Dean Cottee concerning war in Vietnam and as a demonstration that the conscience of America is not dead. drafting and engineering, school policy on drugs: shop operations, and "Each student has been aware of steel erection PMC Colleges' policy on drugs and On September 23. 1965, • Memorandum of law was incorporated 1" Ihe Congressional Record of the 891h Congress 01 the United Stales 01 Americ • . in which eighty leading since joining Bethlehem's American attorneys . • fter car.'ul analysi, 01 our pO,sition and achons in the V ietnam we, . came to the conclusion Iha' we are violating Ihe lollowing accords : The CharIer narcotics, but the following is pub­ 01 Ihtil United Nalions, The Ganev, Accords 01 1954, Ihe Un ited Stallu Conslil\Jl ion. 1961 Loop Course. lished simply to remind the student of Ted is now shop engineer this policy: in the electric transmission tower shop at our ''The possession, use, and sale of To Protest- To Object-To Dissent has long been an American tradition. The narcotics is a Federal and a state Leetsdale, Pa., Works, offense subject to mandatory heavy following are a few among the many who have signed this declaration to be on permanent record. where he helps solve a variety of production fines and imprisonment. PMC Col­ ABEAJAY OR . RALPH R. GAEEN SON HERBE RT O. MAGtDSON ROBERT RYAN leges cannot and will not shield stu­ JAMES BALDWIN PROF. ABRAHAM·J. HESCH EL SHIRLEY MAGIOSON DAVID SCHOENBRUN and engineering problems. (FATHERI J . E. BAMBE RG ER'. M.D .. OCSO BRIG . GE NERAL H. B. HESTER. RET. NORMAN MAILER LORRY SHERMAN dents from the law and its cons5 - DANIEL BERRIGAN. S.J . DR. STANLEY HOFFMAN THOMAS MERTON PROF. ROBERT SIMMONS RE V. PH ILLIP BERR IGAN , S.S.J . TERESSA B. HOFFMAN SI DNEY MEYER DR . BENJAMIN SPaCK quences; moreover, PMC Colleges RAY BRADBURY CH ARLE S H . HUBBEl EASON MONROE FRED H. STEINMETZ. ESQ. MANAGEMENT ROBERT McAFFE E BROWN SANDEA L. JOHNSON. ESO. PROF. HANS J. MORGENTHAU DR NORMAN TABACHNI CK MINDED? must and will cooperate with the law REV. WILLIAM H. DU BAY PROF. DO NALD KALISH HENRY E. NILES o i AN THIERMANN . enforecement agencies. JAME S FARMER EDWARD M . KEA TING DR . MARK F. ORFIRER BRYNA IVENS UNTERME YEA , Career prospects are W. H. FERR Y PH!L KERB Y AVA HELEN PAULING lOUIS UNTE~MEY E A "Any student of PMC Colleges who OR . JEROME O. FRAN K RING LAADNE R: JR. OR. LINUS PAULING DICK VAN OYKE better than ever at REV . STE PHEN H. FRI TCH MAN RABBI RICHARD N . LEVY BISHOP JAMES A. PIKE ROBERT VAUGHN Bethlehem Steel. We need within the limits of the institution has BEN GAZZAA A LOUIS LICHT. ESO . RICHARD M. POW ELL DR . MAURICE N. WALSH' in possession or uses narcotics or DR . FR ED GOLDSTEIN DR. ROBERT E. LI TMAN CARL RE INER OR HARVEY WHEELER on-the-ball engineering, drugs (not specifically prescribed by a NAOMI l. GOLDSTEIN VICTOR LUDWIG JANICE RULE A. l. WIRIN. ESO, technical, and liberal arts physician and without the knowledge graduates for the 1968 of the Vice President for Student Loop Course. Pick up a I wish to. sign my name to th e above Declaration to the United Nations and wa nt 10 go on record with th is Declara tion copy of our booklet at your Affairs), or brings such narcotics or of the Individuals Aga inst the Crime 01 Silence. drugs or causes them to be brought placement office. within the limits of the institution will signature For clarity. also print your name arte r your signature An Equal Opportunity be DISMISSED. Employer in the Plans for "Any student of PMC Colleges O~·~. address date Progress Program who while under the jurisdiction of city state zip PMC Colleges (as defined on Page 97 of the current student handbook) is .~.~o Sign. complete and mail to P.O. Box 69960. Los Angeles. Cal if. 90069. The 011 ice 01 the Individuats Against the Crime BETHLEHEM o • of Silence will then forward th e information to the United Nations. found under the influence of narcotics Should you also wish to support additional publishings and communications. send S1 or more in cash or by check or drugs (not specifically prescribed, made payable to Ind ividuals Against the Crime of Silence. Th is donation entitles you to the lapel emblem and the etc.) or through the use of such brings wal let·sized registrat ion card. Money is needed to speed our progress. STEEL SErH~EHE'" The strength of our numbers will regularly and ellectively be made Known. You r signature does have power. ST~El or tends to bring discredit on the in­ '7 stitution may pe dismissed." PAGE 8 THE o 0 M E NOVEMBER 10, 1967 Harriers Topple Devils Johnson, Debiassey SparlC SPORTS But Bow to Ursinus · PMC Defe·nse to no Avail Getting back in the winning groove, by Steve Bryan HAPPENINGS Coach Durney's harriers captured the PMC Colleges football team battled first 4 places to lead PMC to a 18-41 Cadets Find Dragons a tough Wilkes College team to a victory over Dickinson on October 27-0 defeat. This is the fifth loss in 21. Ron Sayers paced the team in six starts for the Cadets. setting a Dickinson course record of Too Hot To Handle The first quarter proved to be a PGC Allows Early Hunting; 22:36. He was closely followed by defensive battle with neither team Neil Weygandt, Dave Echternach, and By Steve Bryan Sports Editor scoring. In the second period Wilkes Deer Opens November 27' Tom Caracciolo. got on the scoreboard for the first Although Dickinson took 5th place, The Drexel Dragons came from time through a 14 yard run by Joe By Marc Jacobini who in the past usually kept their PMC completed its scoring with Bob their West Philadelphia campus to Zakowski. The conversion attempt was fields unposted, have been closing Associate Editor Heitman and Ted Woolery finishing whip the PMC Cadets 19-6. Alumni, successful by Bill Staake. For those who haven't already no­ their lands. The reason for this is in a tie for 6th place. The team's students, and fans - 4500 of them­ The teams left the field at halftime ticed, small game season in Pennsyl­ careless hunters who trample crops, record now stands at 5-1. packed Memorial Stadium to see the with Wilkes in the lead 7-0. Wilkes' vania opened on October 28. This break fences, leave gates open, and HlUTiel'S' Streak Ends gridders lose their fourth game of defense held PMC to a few yards rush­ year the Game Commission changed sometimes shoot livestock. It seems the season on Homecoming Day 1967. ing and passing in the first half. the gunning regulations, allowing that one must travel at least an hour PMC's Cross-Country ; team met D:exel won the toss of the coin Wilkes scored again midway through hunting one-half hour before sunrise out of Chester in order to find good defeat at the hands of Ursinus on the third period when Joe Wiendl October 18 by a 24-32 score, thus and elected to receive the opening until sunset. This new rule will mean hunting areas, and when a good field intercepted a ' Steve Palhs' pass and ending their 19 meet winning streak. kick-off. The Dragons marched to the more game for the early-morning is found it is usually swarming - with ran 56 yards to the end-zone. Staake's Although Cadet Ron Sayers set a PMC 32 yard line before being hunter, who previously had to wait people, not game. point .after touchdown gave Wilkes a course record for the tough Ursinus stopped by a tough Cadet defensive until 7 a.m. before legally blasting his Deer Season Communications 14-0 lead. course, Ursinus' depth made the dif­ unit. PMC's offensive unit stalled on quarry. There will also be a spring tur­ Deer season opens this year on No­ The fourth period proved to be a ference. Neil Weygandt finished 3rd their own 42 yard line and was forced key season, which will run from May vember 27, and closes December 9. greater disaster for the Cadets. The for PMC, with Tom Caracciolo 8th, to punt. 'Drexel's Rich UnipaIi re­ 6 to May 11, and which will allow The season in the special regulations Colonels scored twice in this period Dave Echernach 10th, and Ted Wool­ turned the ball to the PMC 49 yard the shooting of only bearded turkeys. area, which includes Delaware County, to put the game on ice. The first tally ery 12th. line. The Dragons scored on a com­ Non-Resident Information opens on November 27, also. For of the final period came when Vince Homecoming Weekend saw PMC bination of favorable penalties and Some students, who are not from hunters in Potter County, The Bell Yarmel scored from the 2 yard line lose a tough meet to Swarthmore 26- laudable running by halfback Steve this state, and who like to hunt, but Telephone will again operate two after PMC's Dave Mancini dropped 31. Again, Sayers set a course record are in the dark about fees, etc., may communications centers for the bene­ McNichols. Liang booted the extra a fair catch on his own 3 yard line. covering the 4.5 mile Swarthmore appreciate the following information. fit of hunters. One will be in the vol­ point for Drexel. The conversion attempt failed. grind in 25 :17. Other PMC scorers The fee for a non-resident license is unteer fire department building in PMC returned the kick-off to their The final tally for Wilkes came were Neil Weygandt 3rd, Tom Carac­ $25.35, and is available at any sport­ Galeton and the other will be in the own 34 yard line. The Cadets couldn't when Joe Wiendl intercepted another ciolo 6th, Bill Craemer 9th, and Bob ing goods store or at Media court­ get the ball past the midfield stripe pass; this time thrown by Cadet Barry Potter County garage in Coudersport. Heitman 12th. The team hopes to get house; there is a non-resident 3-day and again had to punt. Drexel now Starke. The interception covered 90 The reason for this is that phone serv­ back on the winning track on Novem­ permit issued by licensed shooting ice in this area is lacking, and in past controlling the ball in the second pe­ yards. Staake booted the extra point ber 4, when they meet Washington riod scored on an eight play drive making the final score read Wilkes grounds operators or the Depart­ years, hunters had to wait, sometimes College away. ment of Revenue for $3 .15. This 3- for more than two hours to use a with McNichol scoring from the 2 27-PMC-O. day permit is worth its price, since all regular phone booth. yard line. The conversion attempt PMC's defensive unit came to play shooting is done on state-regulated New Winchesters failed. Drexel was on top of score at football last Saturday. Tackles Ed grounds, and game is released for If you are interested in guns and ~ayers,Weygandt First the end of the first half 13-0. Johnson and Pete Parsels did a fine the hunter, thus eliminating the chance are looking for a good buy, I would PMC received the opening second job in containing the Wilkes' running . of going home empty handed. recommend the Winchester Canadian half kick-off. The third period proved backs. Tony Debiassey and Spike Peir­ Hunting areas are becoming in­ Centennial or the Winchester Classic In ' Washington Win to be a real defensive battle with son playing in the defensive safety creasingly hard to find, especially in neither team scoring. positions did a laudable job in con­ models. These are modications of the Led by undefeated Ron ,Sayers, the Delaware County area. Farmers, A 54-yard run around left end by taining Wilkes' passing game. The in­ Model 94, and are available with PMC's harriers scored an easy 19-40 either a 20- or 26-inch octagonal bar­ Cadet Joe Mossa brought the crowd ablility of the offensive unit to score win over Washington College on No'­ and their ability to relinquish the ball rel. These rilles are the followup of to its feet in the beginning of the vember 4. Sayers, who toured the final period, but the offensive unit through interceptions and fumbles the enormously successful Model 66 Washington course in 22:02, was fol­ sputtered again and relinquished the overshadowed a fine effort by the Centennial, which are already going lowed by Neil Weygandt 2nd, Dave ball to the Dragons. defensive unit. for about double the original price, Echternach 4th, Tom Caracciolo 5th, and it is likely that the Canadian ver­ and Ted Woolery 7th. Other PMC Drexel scored again late in the sion will follow suit. Besides being a runners were Bob Heitman, Bill Crae­ fourth period when Unipan tossed a Booters Beat Ursinus good collector's item, the octagonal­ mer, Fred Sample, and Rich Porea. 14-yard pass to his left end Rydel. barreled rifles are noticeably more ac­ A bright prospect for the future has The conversion attempt failed. curate due to the additional stiffness been the running of Kevin King, a PMC finally got the the score­ In Overtime Period 2-1 attributed to the shape of the tube. board just before the final gun when Cadet freshman. He has finished near PMC Colleges soccer team came Winchester has also added to its line Steve Pahls passed 24 yards to half­ the top in all the meets although not from behind to beat Ursinus 2-1 in a new group of .22 rim-fires, which back Dave Mancini. The two-point scoring officially. A 4: 17 miler in high an overtime period. The victory is the are essentially scaled-down versions of conversion attempt failed. The final school, he should improve in the first overtime decision for PMC in the Model 70. score was Drexel 19 PMC 6. spring track season. the last three seasons. lohn Kaylor of Ursinus scored his teams first goal in the first period. It was a defensive battle during the sec­ ond and third periods with neither team scoring. It took Cadet Dieter Berndt with an assist from Paul Pasz­ DICK FOWLER tor to tie the game in the final period. BSME, U. of California, In the overtime period Pasztor joined Bethlehem's scored the winning tally. PMC goalie 1964 Loop Course. Adam Murrison had 22 saves for his Assigned to the team' and halfback Bill Storms played maintenance and outstandingly for the Cadets. engineering departments The Moravian Greyhounds over­ of our South San Francisco came a 2 point lead to beat the PMC Plant, Dick handles Colleges booters 5-2. Joe Mossa runs S4 yards against Drexel. assignments throughout PMC took a 2-1 lead after a score­ the plant. A typical project less first half. Bill Barclay and Wolf­ was designing and gang Brunke tallied for the Cadets supervising installation ATTENTION with Brunke getting assist from Bob of a complex hydraulic PHILADELPHIA Magee. . , mechanical transfer The Greyhounds came back in the system. CHORUS EXPANSION SINCE final period to put the game out of MANAGEMENT lfnlnJTI SUBURBAN OPERA CO. reach. Adam Murrison, Jim Layton, MINDED? 1775 and Charles Miller were the outstand­ Career prospects are ~ ing PMC players in the game. better than ever at NEW MEMBERS INVITED Bethlehem Steel. We need on-the-ball engineering, Di'strict Corps of Engineers MALE SINGERS STUDENT RATE TICKETS technical, and liberal arts graduates for the 1968 No Experience Necessary FOR SWARTHMORE- GAME . Loop Course. Pick up a Department Of The Army 50¢ AT CONTROL DESK Vocal Training Provided copy of our booklet at your The Largest Engineering Will Conduct On-Campus placement office. by Regular Gate Organiz~tion in the U.S. Interviews For: FRED SCHWARTZ An Equal Opportunity Assistant Conductor Admission $1.00 Employer in the Plans for And Related Fields Progress Program INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON Register with SUBURBAN OPERA CO. MORRIS JEWELERS BETHLEHEM 4201 Edgmont Ave. TR 2-4883 I NOVEMBER 28 620 EDGEMONT AVENUE Or Visit Chester YWCA For Appointment Apply To: Any Monday 8 P.M. CHESTER, PA. STEEL on Rehearsal Night "DIAMONDS". Sf EL COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE ~ 7th & Sproul Sts. TRemont 6-6812