l~ VOL. 26 - NO. h: PMC COLLEGES, CHESTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,1972 TWENTY CENTS 'I{apelski Regiment' 8rings Opposition 'Widener Col'lege' It Is By BRUCE CRAWFORD or club within what will soon be and JERRY WARD known as Widener College. "We don't want to become a Boy Scout troop." On July 1, 1972, PMC Colleges Bruce Boehm puts it a different way: will become "Widener College." "At least before we were a college. So learned a gathering of mem­ 'Pennsylvania Military College' was bers of the "PMC Family" last Fri­ self-explanatory. " day at a convocation in MacMor­ Although cadets receive no spec­ land Center when President Clarence ial privileges upon graduation over Moll, after an introductory speech, ROTC students, Bruce Boehm feels turned to a duo of coeds who peel­ there was a sort of mystique about ed a cover off the dining hall wall re­ being a cadet at PMC. Several cadets vealing a blue and white. banner were asked if there was virtually proclaiming "Widener College." With- unanimous dissatisfaction with the . that, a respectable amount of ap­ exigencies of the cadet lifestyle. All plause was generated by the audi­ of them said yes. There was also ence. agreement with Shawn Pulford that, Announcement of another name "it would be better to have an ROTC change, however, was not quite as unit." well received - the dropping of Photo by MIKE VLAM Rumors that the use of the Wid­ The revealing of the new name by a pair of coeds. "Pennsylvania Military College" as ener and Kapelski names involved a tag for the present cadet corps for financial commitments were shot the late George Widener) for per­ Mr. Bichsel put a damper to spoke with Vincent Lindsley, director the appellation "Kapelski Regiment." down by Director of Development mission to use the name "Widener" in other rumors, such as ones as to of admissions. An undetermined - but sizable - Donn Bichsel. In reference to the naming the college and in asking Mr. whether the school's colors would Mr. Lindsley was most emphatic in number of cadets vacated their chairs, proposed scholarships for cadets from Kapelski for authorization to assoc­ change or whether the mascot name his feelings that the students must leaving the gathering completely or Mr. Kapelski and the use of "Kapel­ iate his name with the military as­ would change. He said that "No de­ "talk up" the new name, and, gen­ standing at the rear of the dining ski Regiment," Bichsel said,"the pect of the college, each was in­ cisions will be made until commit­ erally, help project it to the com­ hall, after hearing announcement of one was in no way tied up with the form ed that there would be no im­ tees are set up" with· representa­ the latter. other." Bichsel stated it was "a mat­ mediate or implied financiaL commit­ tives from various segments of the munity and the world outside the college, even through such simple Larry Trail perhaps spoke for . ter of weeks" ago when the schol­ ment associated with the granting of college. He noted it would have arships first were discussed. permission. been foolhardy to make such judg­ practices as wearing Widener Col­ many when he said, "Most cadets lege jackets (when they become came for the name" - "Pennsylvania ments in the short space of time be­ The Board of Trustees, in fact, available) . Military College" - which to many "BE IT RESOLVED, that in the tween the choice of the name by adopted the following resolution at voting of the Board of Trustees to stands_ior _oxer 100 years of disci­ the committee and the announcement He expressed touches of pessim­ their Thursday meeting. name th e institution Widener CoL­ - a period of just about two weeks. pline and tradition. Another conno­ lege and in naming the military com­ isms though, particularly toward the tation of the name, according to "WHEREAS, in asking Mr. Dixon ponent the Kapelski Regiment the How will the name affect stu­ present (and presumably, past) Penn Shawn Pu;ford, is that "regiment" (F. Eugene Dixon, chairman of the conditions outlined above apply eq­ dents and their procurement? For Morton student bodies. "They did not feel enough espirit de corps," he sounds like a little sub-organization board and executor of the estate of ually after the act." insight on this subject The Dome commented, "if I may use a military term in a civilian context." Insofar as incoming recruits for the Kapel­ Widener Family Has Long History ski Regiments goes, Lindsley said, "I don't think the name change will The Widener family, for whom pany and the Pennsylvania Railroad agreement, the Widener School came His mother created the Harry EL­ be the reason they are small ( in num­ PMC Colleges is being named, is as Company. under the general supervision of a kins Widener Memorial Library at bers) if they are small." famous for its philanthropy and col­ At one time he and his associates joint committee representing the Harvard to house his famous rare lections of art and rare books as ·it owned street railway systems in Phil­ Widener trustees and the Board of book collection and also erected an all Pessimism also touched the cadet is for its contributions to American adelphia, New York, Chicago, Pitts­ Education. The Longport home was purpose building in his honor at the corps, probably rather heavily. In­ business, finance, transportation and burgh, Baltimore and Washington, sold and the proceeds were used for Hill School, Pottstown. dicative of such feelings are the ap­ thoroughbred horse racing. D.C. He is credited with consolidat­ school improvements. The Widener George Dunton Widener, brother proximately 10 letters of intent to The Wideners were among the first ing highly-fragmented street· railway trustees continuously contribute $100,- of Harry Elkins Widener, is credited transfer reportedly received by Dean American families to exhibit a strong systems and is recognized as the lead­ 000 a year to the school's operating with making noteworthy contribu­ William Cottee, vice ·president for social consciousness and share their ing force behind continued moderni­ expenses. tions to genetics through his research student affairs, and the American great wealth with society. zation of mass transit. At the time, . all Widener's internationally _.famous and development of sheep and thor­ flag at half mast Friday on the Old street railways consisted of Market Main flagpole. They built and endowed the art collection, which he kept in the oughbred horses. He maintained one Street, Columbia Avenue, 7th and 9th Widener Memorial School for Crip­ palatial Lynnewood Hall estate in of the finest racing stables in the na­ Streets in Philadelphia. He continued Optimism pervaded, though, inso­ pled Children, Philadelphia; created Elkins Park, was ranked as one of the tion at Lexington, Ky. and Erdenheim to press for greater efficiency and later iar as the "Widener College" name the Widener Memorial Library at finest in the lInited States. At the Farm, Whitemarsh. He died last De­ became a pioneer in the introduction goes. As Donn Bichsel stated from his Harvard University; and donated time of his death in 1915, it was cember. of electric street cars, despite initial personal point of view, "It's the best their world-renowned art collection valued at more than $11 million. It local opposition. F. Eugene Dixon, chairman of the thing that ever happened." And, at a to help start the National Gallery of included six Van Dycks, four Rem­ Board of Trustees, is a nephew of minimum, probably most people will Later, he organized gas and elec­ Art in Washington, D.C. brandts, two Titians and representa­ George and Harry Widener, his agree it "sounds good," as freshman tric lighting companies in Philadel­ ·They also gave their Philadelphia tive works of Raphael, Botticelli, El mother being their sister. Don Watkins put it. phia, Reading, Harrisburg, Atlanta, mansion to the Free Library of Phil­ Greco, Valasquez and Monet, among Savannap, Vicksburg, St. Augustine, adelphia and their Newport, R.I., others. He also collected rare bronzes, Minneapolis, Kansas City ·and Des home to the Protestant Episopal Dio­ tapestries, statuary, chinaware and Moines. furniture. There's Much Work Ahead cese of Rhode Island. He served on the Philadelphia He paid $700,000 in 1914 for the By BRUCE CRAWFORD The change to "Widener College" Through the Widener Memorial Board of Education, 1867-70, and famous "Cowpj!r Madonna" by Ra­ Bank accounts" diplomas, charter, will also mean that two campus or­ Foundation in Aid of Handicapped was appointed city treasurer in 1873. phael, which at the time was the most insurance policies, mortgages, li­ ganizations · - WPMC and theatre Children, the family has continued its As treasurer, Widener found the city expensive and most valuable painting censes, employment applications. pmc - wi ll have to give thought to philanthropy by providing financial unable to pay certain warrants that ever brought to America. The prev­ what they might want .to change their aid to the Child Development Center, had come due. So, he personally paid These are among items o.n a long ious high was the $500,000 he paid names to. Norristown; St. Christopher's Hospital them and agreed to wait until the list of things which have to be for Rembrant's "The Mill." for Children, Shriner's Hospital for city could repay him. He was also a changed, modified, replaced, deleted, And, even with a list already con­ Crippled Children, and the Center candidate for mayor of Philadelphia In 1940, the collection was given updated or heaven knows what else, taining several hundred items, Direc­ for the Blind, all of Philadelphia; and in 1892 and in 1900 he sought a seat in behalf of the entire Widener fam­ in changing the school's name. Other tor of Development Donn Bichsel the Easter Seal Society of Pennsyl­ in the United States Senate. ily to the National Gallery of Art by items on the preliminary list pre­ comments, "As we go on, you'll. see vania, among others. In 1902, he founded the Widener his son, Joseph Early Widener, "to pared by the Development Office in­ more and more of what's involved A prominent Philadelphia family Memorial School in memory of his make it access ible to the greatest c1ude: telephone directory listings, with this situation." number of people." signs at street intersections, parking which dates back to pre-Revolution­ wife of 38 years, Josephine D., and Most of these · changes, of 'course, P. A. B. Widener was believed to permits, names on college vehicles, ary days, the Wideners became inter­ his son, Harry K. The school pro­ carry a price tag. The total .,cost will have been among the richest men in uniforms, stamping and marking de­ nationally known in the late 1800s vided free medical treatment and be high - a maximum of $150,000 and early 1900s under Peter A. B.. Philadelphia at the time of his death. vices, internal forms, stationary, post therapy, as well as education in all is anticipated. Widener. He rose from a butcher's grades, to handicapped children liv­ Harry Elkins Widener, Peter A. B.'s cards, address labels, maps. boy in his brother's meatshop on ing in Philadelphia. The students lived grandson, achieved world renown for Also, merchandise in the bookstore. But, then there will be the things Spring Garden St. to become the at the school on a 30-acre wooded his rare book collection. He was re­ yearbook, class rings, ID cards, that cost little or nothing to change, owner of more miles of street rail­ tract at Broad Street and Olney Ave­ turning from book buying auctions cheers, mascot name, colors, alma as far as dollars and cents go. Like ways than any other man in the world. nue, and continued their treatment in London in 191 2 when the Titanic mater, band, campus signs, publica­ getting used to saying "I go to Wid­ He also helped to organize such and study during the hot summer in struck an iceberg. Together with his tions, catalogue. ener College" or "Kapelski Regi­ industrial giants as the United States Longport, N.J. father, George, he chose to remain on And there are many organizations, ment." Just the little practices of Steel Corporation and the American In 1941 the Widener School joined the deck of the sinking ship as wom­ societies, publications, news services, everyday life wh.ich will change which Tobacco Company and had substan­ with the Board of Education's Martin en, including his mother, Eleanore directories, agencies and firms who some people may become flustered ov­ tial holdings in the Standard Oil Com- Orthopedic School. Under the unique Elkins, pushed off in lifeboats. must be notified. er for a while. On ·Widener Collegel "Brilliant future." "Sounds good." "A respected, prestigious name in the Greater Philadelphia area." Demands Dome regarding the use 01 Bernie's This is posted on bulletin boards To the Editor: Gym by outsiders. throughout the campus, and I hope will aid in the proper utilization of "Short term effects are going to be poor, but the long term ef­ In reference to your "photo con­ Dear Dennis: our fine facility. test ad" on page 6 of the March 8th I admire the literary style of your fects show great potential." GEORGE A. HANSELL issue of The Dome, OUR school's recent letter to the editor about the· Director of Athletics "Potential to get Ivy League connotations." publication, we submit the following use of Schwartz Center, and I would opinion. like to offer some pertinent · facts. It is with like optimism that we. should like to proclaim our We feel that this picture and its I am sure you find your way to the Transfer? center fairly regularly as you were pleasure with the new name chosen for this institution - "Widener caption serves to further widen the To the Editor: gap of an already divided campus. a member of the wrestling team and College." And, jUdging from remarks such as those above and the In our society's drive for equality, then a life guard and now you play As a graduating senior entering apparent lack of negative response within the institution, it seems bigotry of all types must be abolished. tennis in the field house. my last spring here at PMC I -would that the campus community is almost unanimously pleased with the Race, creed, color and lifestyles are Schwartz Center is primarily for like to take this opportunity to for­ ward to the underclassmen a few selection. We foresee a promising future. no longer to be the determining fac­ the use of our students and faculty, tors in a man's equality. This is not and it is not rented to outside groups words of advice. Though it is not the last issue, I want to get my ad­ To make our new name achieve the potential it seems to have so at PMC Colleges! Here a cadet's "at the whim of Uncle George." uniform marks him as an object of The college does feel some civic re­ vice out early. will require the cooperation and the enthusiasm of all, but most scorn and discritnination. sponsibility since the ground Schwartz My advice to those of you who are importantly that of the student body, for it is for them that this The Dome should be reminded Center was built on and much of the able is transfer. Yes, transfer to a institution exists, whether they appreciate it or not. We must let that many of our educational facil­ expansion of the college was made school with an academic atmosphere. ities such as Kirkbride Hall, Wolf­ possible through the leaders of Chest­ One in which classes are taught and out the word that we are Widener Collf;ge, not Pennsylvania Mili­ students learn rather than where bull tary College or PMC Colleges or Penn Morton College or PMC gram Memorial Library, Kapelski er. So, if it does not interfere with Learning Center and even the build­ student use, we offer the opportun­ sessions converge on. the pool room or whatever we are now. A persistant word-of-mouth campaign ing in which it is currently housed · ity to individuals, scout and church and how to sleeze by a course. may accomplish what newspaper stories and radio and television were financed by friends of the corps. groups, to use the building. We To continue at PMC, particularly news .stories may not. It is time that we, the students, put forth ef­ It is our extended opinion that such believe this community service will if endowed with any artistic !lbility back-handed editorial comment might spread favorable reports about . our in any creative field, is to continue fort to build this place up, not down or in no direction at all. We on a march of frustration. Transfer suggest that the SGA, which was perhaps the catalyst needed to cause the elimination of future finan­ college and aid in student enrollment cial funds of this type. and fund raising. [0 where the students and a large finally get the decision made, might look into this area. It is with shocking disbelief that At the last meeting of our Faculty majority of the faculty appreciate we view your disrespectful actions Athletic Committee - it has three creativity. Despite the very abundanl But, names or buildings or classrooms do not really constitute aimed at the corps, an institution with student members - this problem was outpouring by some faculty mem­ an educational institution such as this. The people. The give-and-take a proud 126-year heritage. In light considered, and we will continue to bers, it is · hard to .find receptive exchange of ideas, learning to communicate your own feelings and of your narrow-minded, tactless at­ watchdog it. Dr. Swope, chairman crowds for anything. If you are indeed a serious stu­ ideas while respecting others' and learning to live together despite rempt at journalistic sarcAsm, we de­ of this committee, and I appreciate mand BOTH an apology and an ex· your meeting with us recently along dent, transfer to where you can in­ inherent differences. This is what an educational institution such as planation. with Julie Brennan and Steve Dur­ tellectually grow instead of being this should be all about. Antipathetically yours, ham, and we welcome your sugges­ forced into a mold that the "budget CHRISTOPHER CHRISTIAN '75 tion. will allow." Go to a school which KEITH GASSER '75 The complaint concerning the places academics as its first priority WILLIAM GUGLIELMI '75 YWCA swimming team overrunning and seriously maintains its curricula. The Time Has Come the pool has been taken care of on Ever wonder what happened to Feb. 21 , and this group no longer put us in such a bind? It seems ev­ The time has cdme to' disband the Corps of Cadets of Penn­ 'Dear Dennis .• .' has privileges of coming to Schwartz eryone is in a vicious syndrome that sylvania Military College. We do not say this without compassion, EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Center. nothing matters to anyone else so for it is always hard when· one's beliefs are destroyed. But, the letter, with a copy to The Dome, was At your suggestion, we are re­ no one cares or does anything about written to Dennis Kuhns. It is in re­ publishing the Schwartz Center sched­ it. But, if everyone just looked the time has come. ply to a letter written by Kuhns and ule and rules for use, and I include other way for once, it would be just published in the last issue 01 The a copy for inclusion in The Dome. the opposite. Maybe? The corps has not been truthful unto itself. It has justified its To outline the problems of PMC existence through "tradition" rather than the realities of the present. would - be a-voIuminous task, but It has put up a facade of untruths that the men it produces are Bernie's Gym Schedu-Ie a-nd Rules maybe it can be summed in one word, malaise. magically better than others, that they are clean, reverent, honest The Bernard Lee Schwartz Physical 7. Health Club members may bring My advice to you behind is go. Go Education Center is designed for the and so on, when in reality they are no different from other males a guest with them at a fee of $2 each where ·you need not fear assasination use of the students and faculty of on campus in most ways. They drink, smoke grass, engage in pre­ visit. from reactionary machine politicians. PMC Colleges. Invited guests, visit­ 8. To reserve courts, phone the Go where they hire professors that marital, sex, vandalize and do all the "bad" things that others do -­ ing teams, alumni, scout, church and equipment room at TR 6-5551 , ext. are good and dismiss the bad, and and the good things that others do. community groups may be permitted 457; after college switchboard hours not as here where they just do not use under specified conditions. call TR 6-7605. appropriate money for those who The corps' philosophies are alien to the civilian component Students and faculty have priority The schedule for use of the fa­ seem in the least controversial. upon which its survival depends - people are tired of the killing in the use of facilities, and the gym, cilities is : field house and pool may be pre­ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY You are· now wondering why, if I and destruction it connotes, if not condones, and see other ways to 8 a .m. to 10 o.m.-Phy.icol Education CI ..... feel so adamently disposed, that I empted for use of varsity teams of 10 • . m. to II • . m.-R.m.dl.1 P.E. and Recr ••tion clear up differences. intramural games as the schedule re­ II a .m. to ' :30 p.m.-Op.n R.cr ••tion myself did not leave when the chance Pool opon 12 noon to 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to quires. ' :30 p.m. was mine. I will not claim hindsight Most of all, the corps is no longer able to attract the necessary All students, faculty and health SATURDAYS but I can only say, I believed in , a .m. to 5 p.m.-Op.n Recreation personnel to constitute it. It is, rather literally, dying out. The time club members must show their ID Pool opon I p.m. to 4 p.m. demagogic promises. has come to end it with a clean break in a dignified manner. The cards on entering Schwartz Center. SUNDAYS MARIS H. ESHLEMAN JR. '72 I p.m. to . ' :30 p.m.-Op.n Recr.otion corps would do its members as well as any prospective recruits and Their guests must sign in the guest Pool op.n I p.m. to ' :30 p.m. Box 108 other members of the college community, a great disservice if it book. During posted hours students may continues to drag on, sacrificing its very ideals along the way. sign out equipment by leaving their ID cards and signing . for the return Changeover to civilian ROTC is what should be done. Then, of these items: footballs, basketballs, anyone, even those unwilling to undergo the exigencies a cadet must, soccer balls, softballs and bats, and can work toward an Army commission. volleyballs. Items such as handballs and hand­ Again, the time has come. The name of Pennsylvania Military ball gloves, squash balls and racquets, College or any other name should not be demeaned further or de­ tennis racquets, are personal equip­ t7~@ ~@]mtD(Q)lf\W ~o meaned by trying to keep the corps through lies and deceivment. ment. These may be purchased at discount prices in the equipment ~~.tp@o~C@©~~ room. To maintain Schwartz Center in ~~W~(M)@mw~cOOO@ excellent condition, we ask students ~be marne and guests to adhere to the basic Publi.hed by .nd for tho stud.nts of PMC ColI.II.'. Ch.st.r. P. .• on W.dn ••d.y. throu,hout regulations: JEAN SALE - $5 EACH Free Belt with $15 purchase the academic ye.r. IXClpt durin.., examinations and Immediately followin.., vacations. The opinion. l.prllSed her.in do not necessarily coincide with those of the .dminhtration. Postil..,1 paid 1. Sneakers, only, permitted on Ch ....r . r.. 1'1013 . Circulation: 1.8SO. gym floor and in squash courts. Mail subscription pric.: 20c per issue or $6 per y •• r. 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS Moilinll .ddre .. : The Dome. 80x 1185. PMC Coli 0110 •• Chost.r. P• . 19013 2. No smoking except in lobbies . Editorial and. Business office: lower Section. MacMoriand Cent.r and office areas. Phon.: (215) TR 6·5980 or TR 6·5551 • • xt. 272 3. No shoes are to be worn on HEDGEROW THEATRE BRUCE A. CRAWFORD - Executlv. Editor RONALD W. TATIOS - lu.ino.. M... ,or pool deck. Rose Valley Moylan, Pa. 4. Students may bring a guest­ present. EDITORIAL BOARD Robin E. St.rnor . . . . . Copy Editor date, husband/wife or friend at a Jorold A. W.rd ...... Aulst.nt Editor fee of $1 per person. Woltor A. W.I.h ...... , ...... Sportl Editor 5. Married students may purchase R. St.v.n Fr.toni ...... Photollr.phy Editor A FUNNY THING HAPPENED Mori. H. E.hl.mon Jr. .. .••...... Contrlbutlnll Editor an ID card for husband or wife for $10 a semester or bring them as ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM NEWS STAFF guests at $1 each visit. Don Bennor. sm Byrn ••• Bruce Feldman. Nancy Field •• ROller Horllon •• Will Powell. Jim Rhoad •• FEBRUARY 18 THROUCH MARCH 2'5 David Schwomb. Kor. n Sp.or. 6. PMC faculty and staff mem­ PHOTOGRAPHERS bers may bring their wives or hus­ STUDENT RATES ADULT RATES Michael Vlom. CI.y Warn •• D.vld W.rr.n bands with them on their faculty ID Thursday $2.00 Thursday $3.50 card or athletic ticket. Children are BUSINESS STAFF Friday $2.50 Friday $4.00 invited with parents for the family Su.on 1.4 . Co.tello ...... Adv.rti.inll Manollor Saturday $3.00 Saturday $4.00 Jo.nn. E. Ro.nick ...... Clrculotion M."II.r hours on Sunday from 1 to · 3 p.m. C.thy C.rti •• no, Ch.rlott. Harmon, D.nni. Kuhn •• Lind. Sc.i •• P.ul S.III . . ... Circulotlon St.ff Fac!llty and staff may bring guests PERFORMANCES THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY AT 8:30 P.M. Wllli~m W. Folrw ..th~r ...... Faculty Advilor with them at a charge of $1 per RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION LO 6-2482 person. -,. _ _ _ , _ 0 ______, . .... _

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~ ------~ ------Pioneers Win MAC Indoor Meet by WALTER WALSH Rich Roberts, Paul Meltzer, Eric Al­ MILE RUN 1st, Weidler, J 4:21.7 (new meel record) ; 2nd ston and Rich Weaver. Mauer, J; 3rd, DuPaul, PMC; 41h, Barrell, M; 5th, For the second time in as many Ha rgrave, F&M . weeks, PMC won another MAC There were five new meet records . 50·YARD DASH championship. On Saturday, March set and one record was tied. PMC set lsI, J ohn.o n, PMC, 5.6; 2nd, Bell, DVC ; 3rd, 11, the Pioneer indoor track team three of the new records in what Sharp., M; 41h, Spa rks , J; 5th, Yurrick, D. SHOTPUT overwhelmed 12 other teams to win must be considered a good sign for lsi, Ku hn,A , 45'9.5" ; 2nd , Be ach, DVC ; 3, Brad· the MAC Indoor Track Champion­ the upcoming outdoor season. The Iry, 0 ; 41h , W illauer, J; 51h , Heinowitz, F&M . ships. PMC finished the meet with' one-lap relay team starteo the surge 50·YARD HIGH HURDLES lsi, Ke iper, A, 6.5; 2nd, Weaver, PMC; 3rd, 57 points while runner-up Albright when it knocked one second off of Keppler, DVC; 41h , LeMoi, U; 51h , A lwei n, M. came in with 39. the old record of 1 :45.0 to finish at TWO MILE RUN I :44.0. Rich Weave set a new mark 1.1, O.uch, PMC, 9:28.3 ; 2nd, Lubar, S; 3rd, Albright was the main threat to Weidler, J; 41h , Shuberl, S; Schlitz, W . PMC due to its superiority in the with his time of 31.9 seconds in the LONG JUMP field events, where the Pioneers on­ 300 yard run and Mike Williams 1.1, Keiper, A ; 21'8"; 2nd, Jame., U; 3, Roberts, broke the existing record of 43 feet PMC; 41h , Tomcavage, J ; 51h, Corodett, J. ly had three men entered. Albright's ONE LAP RELAY success was due mainly to the ef­ in the triple jump with his leap of I.t, PMC (Alslon, Mellzer, Roberh, Weaver). 46 feet, 1112 inches. I :44 .0 (new meel record); 2nd, Muhlenberg ; 3rd, fort of Dan Kneiper, who had an Ursinu.; 41h , Lebanon Valley; 51h, Albright. outstanding day with three first-place There is still a very definite need Juniat·a placed Ihird but wa. di.quali fi ed. for persons who have competed be­ 600 YARD RUN finishes, and one second-place finish 1.1, Pratt, DVC, I :14 .5 (new meet record); 2nd, to accumulate 22 of his team's 39 fore in the field events and feel that 8u rn., PMC; 3rd, Hargen., PMC; 4th, Koval, J .; points. On the other hand, PMC they can help what could ·very well 51h, Kemp, S. HIGH JUMP dominated the running events, win· be one of the finest track teams lsI, Keiper, A, 6'4"; 2nd , Doklor, A ; 3rd, Mus· ning points in every running event in the history of PMC. Coach Hansell cora, U; 41h, McNaney, A; 5Ih , . Tomcavage, J . and Coach Durney ask anyone who 300 YARD RUN held. lsI, Weaver, PMC, 31.9 (new meel recordl; The Pioneers gathered a total of is familiar with any of the field events 2n d, McKen.ie, U; 3rd, McClain, F&M; 4th, Street, D. six first-place finishes, three second­ to come down to one of the prac­ tices and talk to one of them. TRIPLE JUMP place finishes, and three third-place William., PMC, 46'1.5" (new meet record); 2nd, Keiper, A ; 3rd, Alwein , 101; 41h, Muscara, U; finishes to wrap up the title. Winners One of the lighter moments of the 5th, James, U. for PMC were Bill Johnson in the meet occured after the end of the 1000 YARD RUN 50-yard dash; Rich Weaver in the two-lap relay. Someone asked Tom I.t, Kl ick, PMC, 2:21.5; 2nd, Mauer, J ; 3rd, Kemp, 300-yard run; Bill Osuch in the two­ O'Loughlin, ex-Bonner star, how he 5; 41h , Slanfill, U; 5th, Brewin, J . TWO LAP RELAY mile run; Fran Klick in the 1000 felt after running his leg of the relay. I.t, Junitala, 3:56.0 (lies meet record); 2nd, yard run; Mike Williams in the triple O'Loughlin's reply? "I felt like I PMC; 3rd, Ursinu.; 41h, Albright; 5th, F&M . jump; and the one-lap relay team of never ran before." TEAM SCORES PMC, 57; Albright, 39 ; Juniala, 34 ; Del aware Valley, 17 ; Ursinu., 22; Swarthmore, 10; Dickin· .on, 6; F&M , 6; Muh lenberg, 13; Washinglon, 10.

Photo by STEVE FRATONI New Faces Mark Baseball Team Lacrosse Team lucius Jackson leads a pack of PIoneer runners durIng a By BILL BYRNES Expected to Be recent tIme trial In Bernie's Gym. PMC will open its 1972 baseball season with a lot of new faces and a Much Improved Pioneers Bow to Textile in NCAA lot of new hopes. Last year's team by WALTER WALSH finished at 6-9 but won five of their PMC's 1972 lacrosse team figures By BILL BYRNES foul line. Textile took an amazing last six games. The team had a 5-6 to be much improved over last year's March 7 saw the PMC basketball total of 29 foul shots in the second record in the MAC. team, at least according to Coach team end its fine 1971-72 season with half and made 24 of them. In all, they Coach Harry Miller has only three George Burke. Coach Burke lost only a tough 67-62 loss to Philadelphia hit on 29 of the 35 freebies to win starters from last years team return­ three seniors off of last year's 4-6 Textile in the first round of the NCAA the game as they were outscored from ing and two of those three will be af team and has a solid nucleus return­ College Division Tournament at Al­ the field 46-38. The Pioneers did a different positions this year. Former ing, ineJuding the entire defense from bright College in Reading. Coach Alan respectable job in holding Bill Banks, second baseman Paul Gardner, who I ~st year. Burke feels that this trio, Rowe's team closed with a 19-9 record the Rams' leading scorer to justs three enjoyed a good year in 1971 with a consisting of Bill Carpenter, Jake and the MAC Southern Division of 17 from the field and 12 points. .294 batting average, one home run Foraker and Bill Burris, should profit Championship that has eluded their Shively with 19 points and Swift with and two RBis, will start in center from the experience they gained last grasp in past years. The big win over 17 led the Textile attack. Rice led field and last year's shortstop Steve year and will play an important part in Lebanon Valley that gave PMC the all scorers with 21 points in his final Ryan - .263 BA, one HR, 15 RBIs the drive to have a better than .500 championship and put them iD- the game at PMC. Joe Kelly added 12 - will open at third. Both Gardner season. NCAA tournament will long be re­ while Mike Valcheff and Earl Dowl­ and Ryan are sophomores. Another reason why Burke feels membered. ing each had 11. Anther soph, Tony Simmons, has optimistic is the fact that there are The Pioneers came out fired up In winning the MAC Southern Di­ against Textile and ripped off a 36-27 ~he inside line for the second outfield four freshmen on the squad who vision and reaching the NCAA Tour­ job. The final starter 'in the outfield Burke claims are "much higher cali­ halftime lead behind balanced scor­ nament, Coach Rowe's team got fur­ will be the winner of the battle be­ ber players than we have gotten in ing and excellent zone defense. But ther than many people expected. They the tone of the game had been set as tween seniors Frank Angrisani and previous years." These four pl ay~rs are to be congratulated. In losing Mike Duggan and sophomore Frank are AI Bailey, Charlie Matson, Dana Textile's Bruce Shively herd Wally Wally Rice, PMC says goodbye to Buckley. Murphy and Jerry Ward. Rice in check while pouring in 10 . their all-time leading scorer and the ,points in the opening period. best player in their history. "Big In addition to Ryan, the infield will Coach Burke feels that a .500 sea­ John" Geter's tough rebounding will have senior Gus Margetich, a Penn son is a definite possibility. Last year's With about 16 minutes left, the also be missed next year as will be Ron State transfer, at second and hot sq).lad had a chance to finish at .500 Rams suddenly caught fire and ran off Kulbok and Bill Brandenberger. frosh prospect Ken O'Brien at short­ but lost its final game to Dickinson. 12 straight points to give them the lead at 41-40. Ed Swift and Shively stop. First base is still a contest be­ The team has played two scrimmages PMC COLLEGES thus far tieing West Chester 4-4 and led the Textile attack and they pulled FG· FGA FT·FTA RB A PF PTS tween senior . Mike Ridzon, junior Photo by STEVE FRATONI losing to Delaware 14-2. to a 58-50 lead with five minutes left Rice 8·1 6 5·7 8 0 4 21 Bob Brendza and Duggan. Also in the JIm Van Sclver works .on his Dowlin9 4·9 3-4 7 0 I II first base picture is last year's only in the game. Shively, playing his best Kelly 4-9 4-5 9 I 4 12 batting skills In preparation for game of the year, had thus far held Valcheff 4-11 3·4 15 I 3 II other returning starter, pitcher Jim Harris 3-7 0·0 2 2 3 6 the coming season. DAR Slams Women's Liberation Rice to only two baskets in the half. G ivens ~I 0·0 I 0 3 0 VanSciver who could win the job Geter 0·1 I-I I 0 2 I with improved hitting. Frosh Mark to start with, Miller feels that if the WASHINGTON (CPS) - The Na­ A 3 point play by Rice brought the O.tick 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 0 Pioneers to within five at 58-53 but Kulbok 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 0 Arganetto will be the infield sub. hitting comes around, PMC will en­ tional Convention of the Daughters B/ berger 0·1 0·0 2 0 3 0 joy a winning season, as they have of the American Revolution, in its Textile immediately countered with a 23·55 16· 21 50 4 23 62 The bulk of the pitching will again pair of free throws by Ed Swift. PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE be supplied by VanSciver, who last four of the last five seasons. meeting in February, issued an eight­ FG-FGA FT· FTA RB A PF PTS Wally caught fire in the closing min­ Shively 8-13 3-4 5 I 3 19 Another handicap for Coach Miller page declaration that the women's year won both ends of a doubleheader utes with four baskets but by then it Swift H 11-13 4 5 2 17 is the fact that the field has had no liberation movement will lead to sex­ Hill S· IO 4-5 4 0 4 14 against Albright. Last season Van­ was too late as Textile put it away Frldo 0·0 3·3 6 I 2 3 Sciver had a won lost record of five work done on lit since the football team ual promiscuity and destroy the mor­ aank. 3· 17 6-7 3 0 I 12 finished practicing this fall. from the foul line. Dougherty 0·0 ~o 0 I 0 0 als of American Society. William. and four, wifh a 5.52 earned run 1972 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 0·0 2·3 6 0 4 2 "We have been liberated for a long As in six of the previous eight de­ 19·49 2?-35 36 8 16 67 average (ERA). Backing him up will Apr. S-Phila. Pharmacy H 3:00 PMC Apr. t.-Swarthmor. A 3:00 36 26 - 62 time," said Mrs. Nettie Arnold Hawk­ feats the Pioneers were outshot at the Textile 27 be Steve Ryan (1-4, 4.84), soph Jun­ Apr. IO-Sprlng Garden H 3:00 40-67 ior Treadway and Jim Davidson. Apr. I3-LaSalie A 3:30 ins. "You don't see us leaving our Apr. IS-Haverford H 2: 15 Freshman Ron Storch will handle the Apr. I8-Drexel A 3:00 homes to demonstrate for abstract Apr. 2~ohn. Hopkin. H 3:00 movements." catching, backed up by junior Jeff Apr. 22-Albright-(2) H 1:30 Absolute Auction The DAR paper hinted that the A Complete Fox. Apr. 2S-Wa.hington A 3:00 Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. Apr. 2t.-Swarthmore H 3:00 women's liberation movement may be With several freshmen and 'untried Apr. 29-Ursinu. H 2:15 May I-Ea.tern A 3:00 a direct link to a communist over­ 160 Automobiles Printing Service veterans in the line-up, Coach Miller May 3-Haverford A 3:00 will field a very inexperienced team. May 4-Muhlenberg A 3:00 throw of the country. 40 Econoline Vans May t.-Franklln" Marshall H 2:15 But with the nucleus of a good infield May 9-Up.ala A 3:00 April 1, 19712, 10 a.m. Posters FOR RENT - Couper trailer for MOl'ltgomeryville, Pa. Tickets WANTED: CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE OR ORGANIZATION Easter Holidays, also May, June, LOCATION: Sale Site on Stump Announcements TO EARN HIGH COMMISSIONS Rd. between Rte. 309 and 463, 20 Invitations and July. Call KI 3-4383 after Business Stationery Selling ski trips, island flings, flights to Europe, etc. Call or write miles north of Phila. 160 1962-65 6 p.m. $35 per week. Personal Stationery NATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES, 2025 Walnut Street, Phila­ Falcons, Valiants, Chevys, etc. 40 delphia, Pa. 19103, 215/561-2939. Flyers 1963-66 Econoline Vans. 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