It's time to stop They charge retreating and enough here. start charging. t omt Let' s retreat.

VOL. 23 - NO. 10 PMC COLLEGES DECEMBER II, 1968 WPMC ftO n -the Air'" Trustee Retreat Officially Last Week Whole College Family Participates by Rita Faircloth In Overall View of PMC Future "The business of broadcasting is progress based on this reassement. not learned in any school; exper­ In the field of broadcast, there is ience and background assume a no room for an individual who ?fUeIe SemUt4't Se44ttNe4 S~ \ foremost role." This was the key­ can't adapt himself to the times. News and Analysis by the Dome Staff point in a speech given to the class A good example of this is the of '72 on December 4 by "Dr." change in the type of disc jockey, On Thursday, December 5, ap­ ments of standard courses, credits, future of the library, and began Don Rose, disc jockey from WFIL. the age of the golden-voiced d.j. proximately twenty members of and grading. by quoting a Swarthmore report "Dr." Rose, the most successful speaking to a large audience has the Board of Trustees met with 2. There must be an analysis 01 which asked whether the library disc jockey in the Philadelphia given way t o the d.j. who talks students, faculty and administra­ the value of allow.ing the student should be a warehouse for knowl­ area, was at PMC for a dual pur­ to one person. A college educa­ tion for the annual Trustee's Re­ to make "systematic studies in edge or an integrated part of the pose along with Jay Cooke to open tion is helpful because it gives a treat held in Kirkbride Hall. depth" in his specific field. Such college. The report, he said, indi­ the premiere broadcast of WPMC person a broader b'aG kground, but The general topic of the retreat programs would not be organized cated that the former instance is radio and to speak to the fresh­ the success in this business de­ was "What Will PMC Be Like in around specific courses; rather, the case on most campuses. man class on the subject of broad­ pends upon the creativity and the Ten Years?" To facilitate matters they would consist of individual Librari.ans are for the most part casting as a profession. initiative of the individual." "Dr." the topic was divided into four study. housekeepers, he said, but our new "Dr." Rose made several inter­ Rose showed that he does indeed general seminar areas with trust­ The faculty would make them- library will offer more reference esting points during his discussion: have a serious facet to his nature, .tees, faculty, administrators and selves available when necessary, as services. The college of the future, "There is a constant need to re­ but his own particular brand of students in each one. would the library staff. Rather he said, will be a library. aRReRR one's self and to make (Continued on Pag'e 4) The four areas were: than a final exam, there would be Community Academic Programs a comprehensive exam at the end The final presentation was made The Role of the Student of a given period of study. The by Prof. Logan, who compared the PMC's Involvement in the emphasis in this approach would position of Jacques Barzun and Community he on flexible programming. Clark Kerr: the former advocated Our Imag'e 3. We should make use of facil- the position of the college as an A. ACADEMIC PHOGHAMS iIi ties on other campuses. This ivory towel' of learning, un in­ The first semi,'nar, Academic would include libraries, museums, volved in the community; the lat­ Programs, began with a brief in­ and intercollegiate seminars. tel' says that colleges are big troduction by Dean Johnson. Pro- The purpose of the whole pat- business catering to industry, and fessot' Navarro then gav~ an over­ form, he said, would be to broaden as such must become involved in view of what should be the ac­ the intellectual, ethical, and civic the community. complishments in academic af­ dimensions of the student. Prof. Logan suggested that PMC fairs during the next decade. His When the floor was thrown should develop a specialized area piatiorm called- 1,,1' a LliSh. force ope.n to questions, Dr. Gottlieb of endeavor.. for which we may be to analyze three specific areas of proposed programs i~ science to noted. College should be people­ Mike Mittman, Jay Cooke, "Dr." Don Rose concern: approach Navarro's suggestions; oriented, but should also serve the 1. What should be the meaning they included the interrelations of community and be activity-center­ and objective of a liberal educa­ disciplines centering around chem- ed. Teacher Ed Dept. Sponsors tion? In this field he referred to istry and the "architecture of mat- She called for specific approach- antiquated and inadequate grading ter." es to these specific problems: pov­ systems and called for a loosening Initiation erty, urbanetics, alienation of the Washington NEA Center Trip of structure within the fields of Prof. Yiannos then questioned disadvantaged, pollution, peace, A group of students from PMC . specified by the individual regis­ the liberal arts and sciences. whether Navarro's program as­ economic stability, and the debili­ Colleges Teacher Education De­ trant. Engineering and business, he sumed self-starters; how could it tating effect of affluence. partment headed by Professor Pur­ After lunch the student group said, must be formally patterned be initiated? Navarro replied that There must be sophisticated re­ nell journeyed to Washington, was allowed to visit any of the to prepare the individual for a a person's college career should search, the use of mass media, the D.C . on November 18 to visit the other 33 Educational .Services de­ given vocation. , Students in the be self-paced according to his own development of a creative arts Headquarters of the National Edu­ partments in which they were in­ liberal arts and sciences, however, abilities. He suggested a flexible program, expansion of the inter­ cation Association. terested. should be freed from the require- core of studies, consisting of his­ national affairs program, and the Departing from PMC at 7:15 One of the departments which tory, science, and literature, to re­ eventual elimination of the class­ the bus arrived in Washington at was visited was the Association Administration Okays place the restrictions placed by room. Such involvement should 10:00. Entering NEA the students for Higher Education, which is 'a majors on freshmen. supplement education, she said, not were advised that the modern, im­ self-governing department of the New Code of Conduct Prof. Jeffers disagreed, saying replace it: college should be life, maculate structure is a voluntary, National Education Association, not merely a pathway to it. .by Jim Mills that the core should be Aristotel­ non-governmental building built and has its own constitution, of­ After Mrs. Logan's talk there A new. Code.of Conduct for Penn ian, based on a program including from teachers contributions. There ficers, program of activities, pub­ was a brief question and answer Morton students is now in effect. logics, ethics, metaphysics, and are over 1300 employees and 76 lications, services, and benefits. It period, then the moderator, Mr. This code states that students politics; such a program would en­ separate units in NEA. Each unit is the one national professional or­ Courtwright Wetherill, briefly should be well groomed and dressed able a student to think before he represents an area of specific ganization in higher education in appropriately for the activity in learns. summarized the seminar and then study for people involved in edu­ which membership is open on an which they are engaged. It differs Proposals adjourned for lunch. cation. individual basis to faculty member from the last code in that the in­ Cadet Tom Soper then made his Analysis The tour began with a question­ and administrator alike, as well terpretation is entirely left to the presentation, saying that PMC This first session proved to be answer period with Mrs. Price, the as to others whose major profes­ judicial board which is composed should be a vehicle to tarry the the most successful of the day by hostess in the auditorium. Just one sional activities are in or closely of students. There are also no pre­ student to maturity. He noted the virtue of its wide range of topics week before, an international ex­ related to higher education. The supposed guidelines; the only re­ lack of subjective reasoning in and participation. All four seminar hibit of educational films had AHE is concerned with the full strictions being' neatness, cleanli­ our educational system, and called topics were to an extent brought taken place there. They then pro­ range of issues and developments ness, and good taste. Boarders no for a number of changes: up in this initial gathering. ceeded to the NEA Board Room in higher education. , longer have to wear ties and The full exploitation of the ad­ Tom Soper's presentation proved where the Board of Directors meet Currently AHE is conducting a j ackets to meals. vantages of the college's small to be an especially meaningful to formulate their policies. The study financed by the E sso Edu­ Dean Hughes thinks that the size; offering of honors in every one, as it dealt with the immediate most important stop was at the cation Foundation, to describe a new dress code will ,be successful curriculum; greater implementa­ educational experience. The future computer room where they learned new and feasible system to assist only to the degree that the stu­ tion of pass-fail; a community of prospect of PMC as a progresssive, of NEA Search, a computer-based in placement of college faculty dents assume responsibility, and colleges to share facilities; the experimental institution can be service. Now in its third year, and administrators. that commitment to the new code elimination of technocrat-oriented realized if innovation is fully- in. Search is a service rendered by Another unit that we visited was must be realized by the students graduates; a minimum of required augurated now by broadening the the NEA through its Commission the Depal-tment of Audiovisual In­ in order for the student govern- courses; the eventual elimination pass - fail system, eliminating on Teacher Education and Profes­ struction, which was established . ment to gain the power which re­ of the specialized degree . course requirements, and provid­ sional Standards. This national lo­ in 1945 to serve the NEA Head­ spol1si bility implies. Suggesticms from the floor in­ ing new interdisciplinary studies. cating clearinghouse gives ele­ quarters staff and to promote the Respectability of appearance is, cluded the more effective imple­ In the long run, perhaps lighter mentary and secondary school per­ establishment of new programs according to' Dean Schieck, im­ mentation of pass-fail; the even­ work loads on a trimester basis can sonnel the opportunity to relo­ and the development of existing portant. Neatness, cleanliness, and tual abolition of all grading what­ be initiated to enable the individual cate in, return to, or enter the programs of audiovisual instruc­ combed hair look good, but the soever; the use of cumulative ex­ to really concentrate on a few profession in a state, city, \ or tion. The role has expanded to Dean of Women cautioned that the aminations rather than finals. meaningful courses of his own country of their choice with salary cover all aspects of the field of most important aspect of college Library choice. Elimination of exams and, position, and other benefits as (Continued on Page 5) is education. Prof. Brown then spoke on the (Continued on Page 4) Page Two THE DOME December II, 1968 Letter to the Editor C.G.A. Pres. Speaks Out, To the Editor: and desire to attempt a mixer I am writing this opinionated without the "financial help and letter due to some inner dissatis­ guidance" of the other. If you, as faction, which I can't exactly pin­ President of Penn Morton College, Pleas For College Un ity point, but which I shall, for the would like to hold a mixer, I feel by Roy Eaton ordinate the two schools be suc­ sake of convenience, classify gen- ' reasonably secure, in stating that In the academic year '66-'67, come their own tradition; but we cessful. erally, as "abject discomfort." Pennsylvania Military College, and Penn-Military SGA worked toward are proud of our heritage and we There are students in both My discomfort and dissatisfac­ your elected counterpart, Cadet the development of a separate don't care to see it destroyed. Two schools who are working hard for tion are .to be attributed to what Eaton wouldn't feel slighted nor Penn Morton SGA and separate matters directly related to this are a better PMC, and I would like I observed, what I have heard and necessarily, feel that you were class officers, realizing that joint the Alma Mater and the mascot. to personally thank Rick Pfeffer, what I, collectively forsee. But - foolish in your endeavors in not leadership was not feasible! Dur- We are willing that Penn Morton Ron Neuman, Bob Gartside, Rita these factors in themselves did allowing cadets to enter your ing that and the following, aca- adopt her own Alma Mater, but Faircloth, Ken Allen, Mike Ken­ not constitute the action and re­ mixer. Indeed, the mixer in ques­ demic year, and to some extent the let us keep ours. Secondly, we nedy, Jimmy Hog, John Keefer, sponse which you are now reading. tion was a success - I have ser­ beginning of this year, neither understand the desire of Penn George Dque, John Todd, Ted Eventually, I feel that they would ious doubts as to how yours would SGA was functioning internally Morton for a new mascot; how­ Woolery, Steve Szego, Jeff Thai, have resulted in a letter of this fare. for its own school nor externally ever, Penn Morton SGA worked Marty Spotts, Steve Bryan and nature, but the initial action which Sir, in your third paragraph, as a vital part of PMC Colleges. on a change without informing Jack Ottinger who made the rec­ prompted this response started you stated that "it was the Penn Both SGA's faced the problems of Penn-Military SGA. Penn-Morton ommendation that a member of with Mr. Kennedy's comments in Morton SGA who took the initia­ earning the resptct of their own planned to have the mascot Penn Morton SGA observe Penn­ The Flyer and culminated with Mr. tive this year and endeavored to students and administration and changed through the administra­ Military SGA proceedings. These Deni's rebuttle to that letter in make the two institutions into a developing a working relationship tion regardless of the feelings of students have made an honest at­ The Dome. In digression, as an united PMC Colleges." Since I can­ with the other school. the cadets in this matter. The tempt to understand the role of Associate Editor of The Dome last c(;rps of cadets is diminishing in civilians and cadets at PMC Col­ not count CGA activities, within The SGA's were successful to year, and one of only three cadets percentage to Penn Morton but in leges and to establish a better re­ the scope of my own, I cannot, a great extent at gaining the con­ on the staff, I worked, but to lit­ matters that involve the entire lationship between the two ~olleges. nor will I purport to expound upon fidence of their individual stu­ tle or no avail, to attempt (1) to school we should like to be con­ The faculty and administration this factually. Instead Sir, I will dents; to further cadet-civilian re­ generillly improve the publication sulted and respected as fellow have done their part. Special 'air my views, briefly and with no lations, Penn-Military SGA pro­ and professionalism of content students. thanks are in order to Dean ~ot­ intent to slight the Penn Morton moted and saw the General As­ matter and attitude within the tee, Colonel Cleary, Dr. Gottlieb, SGA, but merely in the selfish in­ sembly and Joint Council become Another matter that can be boundaries which were available Colonel Schaubel, Mr. Maloney, terests of my own "abject dis­ a reality. In a further attempt. for termed "tradition" is an intangi­ to myself, and (2) to try to gain Coach Hansell, Mr. Ferguson and (; omfort." 'UlJity, Penn-Military College's sen­ ble, indefinable phrase known as a fair and more equitable repre­ to Sergeant Cloud who have at­ It appears to me that the SGA, ior classes have chosen Professor "spirit of the corps." The corps, sentation in relation to news, opin­ tempted to make college life at to include both Penn Morton and Zahka to be their advisor, thUd especially freshmen, undergo a ions, and overall coverage of per­ PMC a realistic goal. Pennsylvania Military College, are making him'advisor to both classes. rigorous orientation program. tinent material relating to Penn­ We students of PMC Colleges operating .more efficiently at this Largely through his efforts, a Without this "spirit" the program sy:vania Military College. have one common objective, an moment than they ever have, or Joint Senior Weekend was accom­ has little justification and the . I believe that I partialy succeed­ academic education. The cadets plished. Both SGA's cooperated to cadet might as well pull off hiS ed; but" in only small substance on to be more precise, than they have have another objective and respon­ make homecoming a corporate af­ uniform and become a civilian. In cause of reasons well known to operated in my past two-and-one­ sibility to the United States Army. fair. In these respects it has been order to achieve this spirit of one­ both accounts. I left The Dome be­ half years enrollment at this insti­ We ask you to understand our re­ proved that the two schools can ness, a cadet mixer was held. Ci­ cause of reasons will known to tution. Who this credit belongs to sponsibility to the Army, and to effectively work together for the vilians who misunderstood the at­ the present EXecutive Editor, his can only be realized by the mem­ sep. that the purpose of being a common good of all. That street tempt to unify the corps as ani­ ' Co-Editor, and Managing Editor. bers of the SGA. However, it was cadet is to provide capable leaders which separates us no longer seems mosity toward the civilians tried It's relevence, in my opinion, is vividly p'ointed out to me by to become officers in the Army. so wide, and on the surface we to crash the mixer. Once again a minor in the overall design and Cadets Eaton and Duque, who I am Not only do we have respo.nsibili­ have achieved some measure of lack of understa·nding has caused intent of this letttr, although certain you are at least profession­ ties, but we are also involved in success; we have shown everyone needless friction and corporate ef­ it definitely . contributed to my Iy acquainted with, that the cadet an experiment in living the very that communications and efforts forts to unite the schools have penning thoughts and reflections CGA has instituted the majority best life we know how through a of the two schools is not impos­ suffered another setback. in a written manner. or initiative and far-sightedness genu in; desi;; to understand our sible. These incidents, however, are I shall discontinue this vein of in preparation for a successful col­ Another problem and difference fellowman and to help each other but milestones. There are many thought and concentrate my efforts legiate year and a successful SGA. is that Penn-Military leaders have grow and mature into responsible miles of rough road yet to travel on the "catalistic" letter of Mr. But Sir, the remaining comments their difficulties uniting a corps, adults. We of the cadet corps can and a great deal of understanding Deni, which my taking literary ac­ and interpretations mirrored in while Penn Morton students have ask no more of the civilians than yet to be developed before we can tion. your fourth paragraph broke the difficulty in unifying their leaders an honest attempt to understand realize genuine success. My first criticism appeared in ever present grip of laziness and and following their direction of why we, as adults, are here, and Mr. Deni's first paragraph. perhaps overly permissive attitude One of the major differences is leadership. This year Col. Cleary why our role in student life is such Dear Sir, you state, or infer which I had adopted previously. the matter of custom and tradi­ and Capt. Hogg have united the as it is. We of the corps do not that the cadet CGA was appar­ Sir, "the cadet ideology of being tion which are the backbone of corps. There are students who will ask to be respected just because ently foolish in not allowing Penn an elite corps" does not "only any college. Since 1821, Penn-Mili­ work toward a better PMC Col­ wI.! are cadets - we ask your re­ Morton . male students to attend pertain to the military aspect" tary has been developing her tra­ leges if they have the proper lead­ spect for us as fellow students the Cadet Mixer. I beg to differ. which you ably state and demon­ dition; Penn-Morton has not had ership and there are other students who have committed themselves The design and purpose of this strate as to questionability and adequate time to build her tradi­ who want everything handed to above the norm. Underneath the mixer was to successfully hold a validity. tions. However, there are those them on a silver platter. Only uniform lies a fellow student-the who advocate destruction of the Pennsylvania Military College With the introduction of a func­ when both student bodies are only difference lies in the fact that military tradition in order to build function, not a PMC Colleges af­ tioning Honor Code within the square behind their leaders and we have chosen the military as an for the civilians. We of the mili­ the leaders working for the best fair. This is, if I may point out, corps (not all encompassing, but integral part of our career. Is tary are willing to help the ci­ the perrogative of Pennsylvania . commencing with the Class of interest of the students they rep­ this so hard to understand and to vilians develop concepts that be- resent can a joint effort to co- Military College and its GGA. 1972) Pennsylvania Military Col­ accept? It is an absolute truism that lege now has the basis for a self­ this institution is collectively disciplined person, not only in "'HIM? 50ME HASHISH named PMC Colleges, but it need­ ideology to the military aspect, 0 HE TRIED TO SELL n't necessarily go hand in hand but in all aspects of living, (to TO DE HUGHES." in relation to mixer participation include civilian life) . if one party shows the interest (Continued on Page 6) ~/ T H E DOM E a n d THE DOME JOURNAL .c>' VOL. 23 - NO. 10 DECEMBER II, 1968 Published by and for the students of PMC Colleges, Chester, Pennsytvania. --- The opinions expressed in THE DOME do not necessarily coincide with those -- - ~ ~ of the Administration. The opinions expr.essed in THE DOME JOURNAL are those of the respective authors alone. -::::>

EDITORIAL BOARD Executive Editor Stephen T. Bryan ~ Co·Editor • Wayne V. Koch Managing Editor --- John E. Costello News Editor ", - Mary K. Fitzpatrick ,/'------Journal Editor James C. Mills layout Editor Ronald TaHos .--7' Copy Editors Augustus Young. Dolores McNamee 1\ Business Manager Gail Graham ------' Sports Editor \ ?- ,. Paul Frick ~ \ ~ STAFF -?~ ~ Alexander Makatrewic%, Tom Lawrie, Wayn~ Cluck, Steve Case, John Begley, / / Charles Melvin" Bill Thomas, Kathy 'Klee, Eric Shore, Gerry Iannelli, Jim Mc- \ 1# Conaghy, Chuck Burnett, Marc Jacobini, Joseph Puicci, Rita Faircloth, Rosemary Sabo, Frank Sheridan, Tom Gartside, Kathy Hyde, John Getger, Dan Schorr. II ---9 Faculty Adviior Professor William W, Fairweather December I I, 1968 THE DOME Page Three THE DOME JOURNAL , A SUPPLEMENT TO THE DOME FRE E! by STAN BOREK Between the Lines ~e4uu:t ~ t;,,,eele Z'(JM I, like the rest of the Dome friend in Vietnam." by Chack Burnett staff, was invited to the purge. I looked towards the house where With the Beatles Since I had never been to a purge, he lived, and saw a dark figure Now that Thanksg'iving vacation keys were turned in and no area by Jim Mills has ended many of us have real- is' provided us to lock such valu- r accepted the invitation. peeping out from behind parted Again the American public has ized that the new winter sports abies away, how can the college curtains, observing the crowd of * * * tctally missed the meaning of I!- season has begun. This sport, un- refuse to accept any responsibility The Master of Ceremonies was purgers. And then I looked again Beatles' song. HEY JUDE has like all other sports here at PMC, for their theft? th~ most gorgeous blond I've ever at the eyes, now wet, of the beauty witnessed - or at least would who had just bestowed me with been misinterpreted to express is not a spectator sport; instead, I am instituting a new policy ha ppiness or brotherhood or an~ both participant and victim get a of offering awards for the real have !been, had she not been en­ the kno~ledge of his crime. gaged in the activity of rabble­ With so logical an argument number of other equally superfl- chance to lose. These sports are achievements on our campus. The rousing in the purging. She kept presented me, how could I not hate cial themes. The reason the mean- stealing and cheating. As the se- prize for these award~ is redeem- yelling through a bullhorn "Let's what he had done? ing is lost might stem from the mester rolls along to its climax of able behind the Green Door at the make him sorry!" "Let's make him joyous mood. finals week each of us can look recipient's convenience. * * * DE pay for what he did to us /" and The purge continued. Amid the Played. at 33 ~ / 3 , HEY JU: forward to new strategy and in- The endurance award goes to tht: crowd burst out in a thousand shrieks of a thousand enraged, the sounds lI~e a dIrge . and a dll'ge volvement in the robbery g·ame. Richard Sparrow for spending would SUIt the meamng perfectly. Each student can now look for- th k d t PMC tears as they remembered what he windows shattered and the joists ree wee en sa . did to them. The MC also wept. I splintered. And then he walked out This song depicts a des~era:e per- ward to that evening returning The incoherence award goes to stood in their midst, looking for through what once was a door­ son. Jude. borders .on dlspalr and fi'om vacation or a weekend to Wayne (the gnot) Koch. an unweeping person, so that I way :..-- and spoke to the mob. the AmerIcan publIc can not rec: find that everything moveable in The compassion award goes to might discover what he did. * * * ognize t~e call. . his (or her) room is gone. Every Cadet Chen for his philosophical * * * The unweeping one turned to me Jude IS a d~pe addIct; a m~n Professor can cheerfully await outlook on war atrocities. I found the unweeping one - a and said, "believe only that which hooked on herom. He needs a fIX that morning when he finds his The Persona non Grata award wholesome looking female with h(! says that agrees with my words. a~d . nEleds it badl~. Th.e craving office torn to shreds iby some var- goes to Michael Kennedy for ob- green eyes as deep as tonight's And, cry, it will help you to under­ hIttIng hard and hfe bemg empty sit.y thief in search of future tests. vious reasons. sky. I said to her:' "What did he stl::nd." turns life into a sad song. Yes fellow students, we rEjally . d t C h ... '. The subSIstence awar 0 an· do?" Jude has to take t e mJectIon. have a great wmter schedule look- . . . h t * * * If. he shoots h'erom under hI. S s k'm, mg. us m. the face. teen for glvmg. us Just enoug 0 , She looked at me and said, He said: " I must draw, it is in the blood carri!!s the drug into his I personally was glad to be in- keep us , d t "Apple-pie." me. And I must draw what is in ahvI~' heart. The drug Itse. I f drags h'1m volved m. the openmg.. mmngs . of The mora 1St s awar geos 0 I looked at her in amazement. me. This has been the creed of d. eeper m. t 0 a dd'I Ct' IOn; I' t rna k es the game. U··pon arnvmg b ac k Harry Durney . "Tell me more." the artists since pl'e-history. The him get her (oin), and each time hom Thanksgiving I found a The Playboy of the western She said, "Mother!" truly wise realize this fact as they Jude needs more. seventy-five dollar record player world award goes to Steve Gerome. "Go on, go on!" I urged. realize the fact of race-knowledge. Jude's mental anguish is the gone along with a beer mug con- The Zoophilia award goes to A tear started to form in the It is an ageless logic." worst burden. He wants to shake taining about a dollar fifty in Jack DeVries. deep wells that were those clear, Without his uttering of the word beautiful eyes. She said, "God, "logic", they shrieked and rushed the habit; however, when he at- pennies and several souvenirs. And finally, the perseverence Country, Freedom, and my boy- towards him, each one intensely tempts a period without drugs, Imagine, if you will, my delight at award goes to the makers of Eng- bent upon severing his right hand. "cold turkey"; pain overcomes this discovery. Only one question, lish Leather for supporting this * * * (Continued on Page 6) if over this vacation all our dorm lousy paper. Phew to You He was lashed to the roof of his gnot lambasts the beatles for copping thrown in to fill up four sides/ by Joe Piued home. by out with revolution/ saying th~ or to prove that they havent lost "And phew to you and you and The MC lifted her right hand koch stones are where its at with street their touch with hard rock/or to you!" sa-idnDr. Russell C. Erb in 'tt'ward~ tbe ~ oud:-fil1ed- nTght SKY . ~ fighting man ..;" ~ oft -- follow the trend back to- old forms/ his recently published book, The and hoarsely screamed, but tear­ now for the christmas shopping face it/the beatles owe nuthin helter skelter, birthday, who dont Common Scents of Smell. Dr. Erb, fully screamed, "Mother!" guide/ actually i finally get a to nobody/ they cant help it if peo- we do it in the road late professor of Chemistry at And the crowd answered, "Moth­ chance to perform a long-awaited pIc like what they put down and some experimentation with new er", . PMC Colleges, has written a very task, eye-ee reviewing some long­ hence make them millionaires/ that styles th%b-Ia-di, ob-Ia-da has a humorous and informative treatise And the MC screamed, "Apple­ awaited albums necessitates them owing a debt to fresh latin beat/ happiness is a pie." on "How the nose knows and what namely the most eagerly antici­ the underground? wa·rm gjm-what i think is the it all shows." And the crowd responded, "Ap­ pated disc since john wesley har­ the tunes on the new album rep- best cut-is a smooth transition of ple-pie." Dedicated "to Julia, my Wife ding/ also indicative of change/ the resent the spectrum of the beatles four styles in one song/ revolution and Sweetheart, two fine women," And from the rooftop came a beatles t alent/ from old to new/ from imi- 9 is a potpourri of effects that T IIP. Common Scents of Smell re­ tortured voice, urging "Go on, seems like the fun is over/ or tation to innovation picks up where lumpy gravy left veals many interesting' and little go on! Win them over with your perhaps its merely a case of cues and it spotlights them as the off known facts about the science of logic! It will do no good to re­ being taken:: rock g'l'OUpS experi­ artists they are/ pauls vocal tex- the songs that are great-most smell, or osmics. Did you know peat that it was all of you that meeting allovertheplace with new tUl'e ranges from country-western contained on the first disc-rest that drinking champagne from the perverted my work of art, not I!" take-off to hard screaming rock/ assured" you will hear again by slipper of a lady is not as crazy His head slumped backward and sounds, backgrounds, electronics, indian music, new formats, con­ the guitarwork, particularly acous- oiher pros/ the time-killers you will as it sounds? Dr. Erb states that rested on the rooftop; he said no tical in several cuts, is great/ also hear again performed by the "the leather of the slipper ac­ more. cepts of totality which elevated the album to the status of an art ringos drumming is-well-ringos teenybopper combo next door/ centuates the flavor and aroma of And the MC shrieked : "God, drumming theyre that kind of songs the beverage." Country, Freedom, and my boy­ form in itself but while you listen to the stones if sarge pepper was a work of friend in Vietnam!" then along comes dylan after In his only reference to a PMC for style and the mothers for mes- art then this is a rock anthology pl'ofesspr in a chapter entitled And the crowd completed the many.a moon with a blackwhite sage/ the beatles have come to be almost biographical in nature/ but strange litany. snapshot on the cover the put down "The Smell of Cleanliness", Dr. noted for their songs/ from tender its presented by the biggest name the stones three-dee/ and inside E11h's typical humor r ead, " I'm * * * to tough to tongue-in-cheek in rock The phlogiston was poured simple (debateable) songs with glad I smell like Russel C. Erb after all, perry como would sing it will have its effect and not like James Conroy, or throughout the house, waiting only simple accompaniment I&m's sexy sady before j&r's stray unless of course the trend to somebody like that. If James Con­ to be ignited so that it might !burn and apparently the leader had cat blues/ so are the be a ti e s blues proves too much and tl)e roy is reading this now, I mean the one-limbed curse. H e awaited spoken and everyone shrugged and straight? / course not / just have great ones must follow for a hi ~ irrational fate. it." Dr. Conroy is the Associate r everted to :blues roots wider appeal is all change Professor of Chemistry at PMC * * * so here come the stones with so the new album has cuts that- but face it/ the passing of the Colleges. " How old are you, my deep-eyed their original bag of hard-core are bound to be rerecorded by peo- beatles popularity has been pre­ Dr. Erb's primary interest in one?" blues in beggars banquet and the pIe like herb alpert and richie dicted for a long time/ theyre very the field of chemistry was osmics. "Twenty." mothers with their original bag havens/ who even has four l&m much here to stay He had done a great deal of re­ "And your man-friend in Viet­ of spoofing songs of the fifties in numbers on his new album/songs gnot search in the preparation of the nam?" n :uben & the jets/ leaving satanic like i will, julia, blackbird/ good by manuscript. In his "postface" to "Twenty." majesties and lumpy gravy behind songs koch the book, he g'ave credit to his "And does he have the right to but of course the beatles will other songs seem to have been wife for giving him enough money vote?" be beaten to a pulp/the album i to. buy a typewriter ribbon, his "No, but soon he will." mean/ simply because its their first boxer "Stinky" for stimulating him "And yourself?" new stuff since pepper/ and nat­ in many nasal ways and Miss "No, but I soon will." urally everybody expects some­ Gwen H . Sweeny for her mistakes "And does he have all the duties thing bigger and better and what in typing the manuscript which of his country, especially the duty do they get? DRUMMER "improved the copy greatly." to fight and die for it?" songs Dr. Erb's discusion of osmics "Yes, he does." two discfulls to dissect for hid­ was written for the layman be­ "And must you fight and die for den meanings and social com­ NEW STAFF FORMINC: cause he wanted to spread interest your country?" mentary/ which really aint there/ in osmics to the general public. He "No, because soon he wil be my cause the world i's waiting for All Welcome ... 4 :00 Wednesday has also had published a book husband, and he will have served pearls of wisdom from four kings/ dealing with toxicology, Poison­ for both us of us, and women must but is only getting gems of music ing the Public, which was also accept the pains of childbirth in from four artists Warmth House (under the stadium) aimed at the layman. (Continued on Page 6) a current issue of ramparts Page Four THE DOME December II, 1968 TRUSTEE RETREAT ' nominational chapel. Colonel Cot­ determined. or should a program be started Military. The obvious differences (Continued from Page 1) tee spoke of the lack of funds for Dean Armold, dean of the PMC outside the school by the students of attitude between the segments hence, grading would put an end the construction of one within the evening division, commented on themselves? What type of training restricted the development of a to. the pressures of competition present building program. Discus­ what he thought the evening school would be necessary and how much constructive academic image. The and to the hang-ups of grade-con­ sion of this brought out the sug­ could do for the under-privileged would it cost? These are questions public's impression of PMC as an sciousness. gestion that either the old library of the Chester area. He suggested for us to think about. educational institution received on­ Involved in this aspect, of course, or the Armory might serve the making several changes and addi­ One more thing. The next time ly seconda.ry consideration, while is educational theory: should a purpose when vacated in favor of tions to the present evening divi­ you hear a joke or sarcastic com­ motivating an understanding of college force learning down a stu­ the new facilities. The Armory was sion program such as pre-school ment about Chester, think a little PMC';; dichotomy commanded pri­ dent's throat or merely give him discounted because of its prospec­ training, vocational rehabilitation, before you laugh. Remember, peo­ mary attention. the opportunity to study at his tive use as an athletic facility for non-collegiate studies and special ple have to live there. Final Rnalysis own pace? The PMC of the future the coeds. Use of the library will evening scholarships, which, if en­ D. OUR IMAGE The studenti:l of PMC can be must definitely be centered around be put under further consideration. acted, could help bring about some Mister Pierpoint conducted the proud that such an opportunity is the unique needs of each individ­ Fraternities immediate aid to some of the fin­ seminar concerning PMC's pres­ afforded them to participate direcL ual if it is to become an outstand­ The next major area discussed ancially less fortunate in the com­ ent and future image. The discus­ Iy in the formulation of college ing college. was the fraternity system, its cur­ munity. sion centered around the public policy. B. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT rent problems, restrictions, and This program would also go a impression and methods of influ­ This year's seminars were a The afternoon session of the its future. The IFC president Tony long way towards improving pres­ encing opinion, and the direction vast improvement over last year's Seminar on St1;ldent Involvement O'Amato declared that fraternity ently strained relations between of PMC's goals. retreat, where a hand-picked group was moderated by Doctor Gott­ houses were, due to current re­ PMC and the residents of Chester. The consensus of those attending of students merely presented pre­ lieb. The members of the panel strictions, only stopping places be­ Having a substantial number of the sessions is that PMC presents pared addresses to the trustees. included members of the Board of tween classes. Among the re­ "ghetto" residents in our classes a confused identity. PMC is Last week's program was open and Trustees principally Mr. F. Eugene strictions brought under considera­ will offer them an educational op­ thought of a small expensive ur­ spontaneo us. There was sizable at­ Dixon, head of the executive com­ tion was the inability to have girls portunity that they otherwise may ban military college. The "um­ tendance and concerned participa­ mittee on athletics; Mr. Casear or alcoholic beverages in the not have been able to afford; and brella" concept of 'two different tion on the part of the students - houses and that live-in facilities also the students from outside the A. Grasselli I; and Mr. H. Fairfax colleges under one name is either who needn't be accused of total were not permitted. communities could gain an insight Leary, Jr. The student repre­ misunderstood or unknown. The apathy any more. into inner city life from their new sentatives on the panel included It was stressed that some of institution is known only for ex­ But there are still some lessons those rules were due to cadet reg­ classmates. After all, we do this Tony O. Amato, president of the cellent engineering and night di­ to carryover to next year. Many ulations. Also disscused was the with foreign exchange students, IFC; Kathy Furst, representative visions and poor athletic achieve­ of the seminars overlapped in dis­ delegation of power by the admin­ and what could be more foreign to of the coeds; J . Einstein, member ments. cussion topics, and they could not of the Hillel Club who represent­ istration to the IFC which they us than life in the "ghetto" today? a ll be attended in full by an in­ The desired image depicts a col­ ed the 5 major religious clubs on allegedly violate. This was in par­ Cost terested party. Perhaps two day­ lege with high academic standards campus; Joe Piscelli, captain of ticular reference to the admin­ Professor Mann, chairman of the long seminars with staggered and well rounded students. The the football t eam; and, from the istration's granting' of a house to joint senate on community affairs, shifts and topics would be better. proposed institution would be faculty, Coach Hansell. Phi Epsilon Pi in disregard to a stated that one of the major prob­ Of course, the age-old problem growing, pioneering in experi­ Sports so-called unwritten rules in the lems with aiding the underprivil­ of PMC's identity reared its head: mental educational techniques and After a brief introduction by IFC pertaining to seniority rights eged is that we are wasting mil­ two schools or one? As Mr. Pier­ revelcnce to society. Involvement in Prof. Gottlieb the discussion was in obtaining houses. lions of dollars on poorly con­ pont pointed out, the future of the sports, community and cultural af­ begun by Mr. Hansell who asked a It was also brought out that the ceived and ineffective organiza­ military school will depend on the fairs would be stressed. series of questions asking whether fraternity row was not big enough tions. He p!'edicted that in the next foreign affairs of the U.S. gov­ Developing Image we should retain the intercollegiate for the houses, particula1'ly in decade there would be many mil­ ernment, so all we can really do i~ athletics or extend it to the point reference to a Chester zoning la,w lions more spent and that if we Methods proposed to develop an wai ~ institution of this quality were where ;we go into the University prohibiting a building to occupy don't straighten these organiza­ Concern wa~ manifested for the Division .of the Middle Atlantic m01'e than 25 percent of the lot. tions out most of the money will be considered. Suggestions were di­ emergence of PMC as an exclusive Conference. The trustees then discussed the wasted. verse - including increasing the institution both culturally and He also asked whether the re­ legal and architectual aspects of Professor Mann went on to say number of scholarships - both academically; all the suggestions, qUIrements for physical education this. that he was dreafully afraid of athletic and academic, directing whether good or bad, were con­ should be extended to two years. The final point discussed per­ "do-gooders" who go into the com­ publicity to stress the sub-college scientious. He cited that a majority of com­ tained to off-campus houses and munity with good intentions but identities, directing recruitment of There was some confusion over piirable colleges to have a two the present difficulty encountered no training. These people not only students, and establishing separate the concept of time: while the re­ year requirement. by Theta Chi and Phi Epsilon Pi don't accomplish what they start admissions offices for each school. treat's purpose waStO Inveshgate The remainder of the questions in relation to the CheSter zoning to do, but usually only create more The major quetions raised at the prospects for the future, many pertained to intramural sports, the against it. animosity, misunderstanding and seminar were : "How would the discussions got bogged down in construction of the new physical Analysis do irreparable damage to their image change if PMC became a the present. Again, perhaps in a education center and the addition The conception of student in­ cause. university?"; "Would the creation two-day seminar set-up, one group of more sports such as crew and volvement as touched on in this A point that was brought out in of a new name decrease the intra­ could analyze the present, another fencing on the inter-collegiate seminar is somewhat shallow, in the open discussion that ensued, school disunity?"; "Could the di­ could delve into the future. level. that it did not consider involvment was that there was a mutual lack visions between the two schools On Wednesday, December 18, The next speaker w.as Joe Pis­ of all the students, particularly of understanding, distrust and gen­ be destroyed and one united stu­ there will be a meeting of the trus­ celli, who brought to light the in other areas of college life. eral dislike between the students dent body image presented?" tees open to the students. Perhaps seriousness of sports and the poor The morning session of this sem­ of PMC and the residents of Chest­ Analysis with the involvement begun in reaction to them by PMC students. inar dwelt for the most part on er. Most of the city's residents do The discussion degenerated in­ the retreat the student body can His next attack was on the money friction between the colleges, a no think of PMC as an institute of to a presentation for the Board of displa y its concern so that stu­ situation, basically in reference to topic also covered in Seminar D. higher learning where young men Trustees of the rival exceptions dent interest will become a reality, the athletic budget which he er­ The real crux of student involve~ and women engage in vigorous of Penn Morton and Pennsylvania student power a feasible goal. roniously reported to have been ment in considering the future of academic pursuit, but as a school successfully build a console and cut by 30 percent. PMC must be making sure that up on the hill, with a dome, where WPMC .. . He also spoke about the lack there is a full cycle of activities; "alota rich kids walk around who (Continued from Page 1) wire the transmitters on Campus. of scholarships and the difference only then can everyone become in­ don't got nuttin' better to do." humor cropped up occasionally, They decided, for technical rea­ between them and the grants-in­ volved . This is excusable when you con­ making his speech more than the sons, to place transmitters in the aid that are currently being given. The / range must be from the sider that half of Chester's popu­ usual cut-and-dry lecture. Cadet complex, Spang Hall, and Coach Hansell debated with the journalistic to the dramatic to the lation doesn't even have an eight­ Following the speech, "Dr." Rose Dorm 7. Unfortunately, a lack of budget and said that it had not political; and each method of in­ grade education. and Mr. Cook were entertained at funds has made it impossible to been cut and as .a matter of fact volvement must be broken down The majority of PMC students, a luncheon with members of the wire Old Main and the coed dorms; had actually been increased over as well according to scope; campus, it appears, has no understanding execut ive staff of WPMC. as soon as money becomes avail­ the previous year. He further local, and national. of what Chester is. They don't At 4 p.m. WPMC oficially open­ able, these also wiIl be wired, pro­ stated that the budget had been If the real concern is involve­ think of it as a community where ed its first full-time broadcast, viding complete campus coverage. cut by 5 percent from his pro-. ment of the student in the de­ people often live their entire lives, becoming a working member of the Mike Mittman is to commend­ posed budget. cision-making process, then there bring up their families, work and PMC Colleges Family. Dr. Moll ed for the time and effort he and Dr. Moll, a member of the audi­ must be a careful study of the attend church; but as an ugly, run­ and Dean Cottee were in attend­ his dedicated staff expended to ence, replied that all budgets had concept of "student power:" This down third class industrial city in ance to make introductory speech­ make WPMC a success. Earl been cut due to atronomical re­ is already under way on this camp­ which PMC happens to be located. es and to offer their felicitations. Goodman of WFIL, who has help­ quests by departments that were us with student participation on Chester Problems Roger Blouch, technical director, ed the staff free of charge, has over $1,400,000 over the increased faculty committees. The problems of Chester are real assistant Jay Iburger, and Mr. done an excellent job on smooth­ revenue of the college. The full realization of student and should concern us all, not only Gil Stinitus, technical advisor, who ing over some rough spots and Rick Pfeffer made comments involvement must be such that its because PMC is located here, but have worked many long hours to working out various details. concerning the incidentials, such impact not only on student affairs, also because we are better edu­ as cold training meals that can but on affairs of the whole insti­ cated and should be able to help mean a difference in the morale tution as well. these less fortunate people. The of a team. The debate also brought C. PMC AND THE COMMUNITY problem, as it was brought out in out various points of view for the In his opening statement Dr. the discussion, is how we can best favoring of one or two sports. The Hopkirk, who acted as chairman help them. As stated earlier by conclusion was that we should go for the assembly, struck on what Professor Mann and also empha­ all the way in the athletic pro­ was to be one of the main points sized by Dr. Smith, the Chairman gram. Board member Grasselli fin­ of discussion. What, if any, obli­ of the Greater Chester Movement, ished the topic by claiming that gations does PMC Colleges, and do-gooders with no training is not more spirit, will power, and de­ the students therein, have to the the answer. Should the Chesterites termination was needed. Chester community? The general come to PMC or should PMC stu­ Chapel , consensus among the students pres_ dents and faculty go to the Ches­ The next point of discussion was ent was that there is an obligation terites? Should the school initiate brought up by Jay Einstein who of some form, but just what this a program to coordinate the activ­ stated the desire for a non-de- obligation entales could not be ities of the students and faculty WFIL D.J.'s and the WPMC • December II. 1968 THE DOME Page Five

TEACHER ED .• The exact guidelines of good obvious conclusion is that the code (Continued from Page 1) taste have yet to be decided. The i~ as liberal as the judicial board. education communication and tech­ Penn Morton SGA nology. by Jim Mills The Division, working on the cE:ntly participated in four sem­ new developments in the media The SGA has traced three major inars, sponsored by the SGA. field, are evaluating them, and dis­ goals this year: greater student These seminars attempted to for­ seminating appropriate informa­ responsibility, increased student mulate an understanding of PMC's tion, which seeks to improve the and administration communication, and unity between Penn Morton future. The topics were academic Sen·iors and quality and use of instructional and Pennsylvania Military Col­ problems, the role of the student, materials. Attention is being given leges. PMC's involvement in the commu­ to such new developments as pro­ nity, and PMC's image. Graduate Students' gram instruction; inter-institution­ The Student Senate enacted a Increased identification with the al communication systems such as new dress code containing only school demands the representation are now linking 60 universities; one stipulation - clothing must of each separate aspect. Both the show-scan television; and new leg­ be neat, clean, and in good taste. Career hunt with 90 of the finest companies Penn Moz:ton and the Pennsylvania islation and interest of govern­ Being flexible, this code allows for having operations located in the New Jersey/New Military Student Governments are ment units in media. individuality in appearance. The York metropolitan area. On December 26-27 at the seeking a mascot which will truly Projection service, sound, re­ responsibility for compliance, en­ Marriott Motor Hotel, intersection of Garden State represent a school which is both cording, tape duplication, trans­ forcement, and interpretation has Parkway and Route 80, Saddle Brook, New Jersey. civilian and military. parency production, and similar shifted to the students. For more details, including a listing of spon~ services are furnished to the staff Dean Cottee expressed approval of NEA units and for presentations The Board of Trustees, admin­ of the code. He stated that the soring companies, see your college placement in the field. istration, and student body re- merit lies in increased student re­ director or write to the non-profit sponsor of the The last unit visited was the sponsibility, and the success of the second annual "Career-In": Industrial Relations NEA will assist members, state Association of Bergen County, P. O. Box 533, Department of Rural Service. and local associations, and school code will be measured by indivi­ Saddle Brook, New Jersey 07662. Strengthening the education pro­ staffs to improve their profes­ dual cooperation. grams available to those living in sional competencies to meet con­ The visible student reaction is smaller communities and sparsely temporary demands and helps all that any liberalization is good, and populated areas is central in all children achieve the education so worthy of support. Responsibility activities of the Department, al­ vital to their total development. will become measurable later. though many specific efforts so directed have implications for and applicability in metoropolitan areas. Major attention is given to such concerns as school dis­ trict reorganizations and consoli­ dation; instruction in small schools where reorganization is not feasi­ ble; regional agencies for provid­ ing instructional material centers, special education programs, cur­ riculum development and in-service education activities, vocational schools, and community colleges; education of migrant American In­ dian, and other rural disadvant­ aged children; leadership by school administrators and boards of edu­ cation; pupil transpo!·tation opera­ tion; the development -and imple­ mentation of federal education pro­ YOIrHE-1N" grams in rural education. These interests are pursued through close cooperative working relationships with state and national profession­ al and rural-oriented groups. A' PUlLeD-FORD Insofar as personnel, time, and money permit, the visitors were told, the Educational Services of IF YOU ARE INTUITIVE INTROSPECTIVE INQUISITIVE INNOVATIVE INDEFATIGABLE INDESTRUCTIBLE INGENUOUS INDIVIDUAL INVENTIVE INVINCIBLE AND INVOLVED

'.' For men wh~",ant 'to _ : ..action is. Very schussy.\ /er;· cullne. ALlA".URPOSE .LO $2:S0. $4.00, $6.50: Frorr\the , plete array o(ENGLlSH '! I:ATl.,,:!'6 ,.,.,: rnen'$ toiletrl9$. , I j.' rage Six THE DOME December 1 I, 1968

around this campus without any I am certain that you know what remain most respectfully and All Jude needs is to have a vein LETTERS ' stand out. But where? He has . ., (Continued . from Page 2) pride for his uniform, for his col­ I mean, and the point which I am thoughtfully committed. lege, or for himself, which has attempting to convey. ruined the ones in his arms and Sir, your next sentence, hope­ Cadet Jack Gale Second Class led some to believe that Pennsyl­ In summation Sir, the personal legs. His shoulder! Let the pI unger fully, was written in anger or per­ vania Military College and it's 150 remarks and connotations towards out and in. Jude begin. haps a fit of irnltionality. You HEY JUDE •. years of tradition are in danger Mr. Kennedy and yourself, are, (Continued from Page 3) You know you can take it. ,state, "without the Penn Morton of "imminent abolishment," My an­ in my consensus, to remain that - him. Loneliness oppresses Jude and Take it Jude. financial help, they (inferring swer to you is that this individual personal. They are not my con­ completes his depression. Drugs Peter, Paul, and Mary once Pennsylvania Military College) ' should leave Pennsylvania Military cern, nor anyone else's but your sllouldn't be taken alone, but he said, "But if we really say it,! :couldn't even sponsor a successful College, for the benefi~ of both own and Mr. Kennedy's. has no one who cares. Jude is the radio won't play it,jso we lay ·P.T. prpgr~.m .r .ir( " Washington Park." " V· .... : parties concerned. Therefore in closing, Dear Bill, totally on his own. it between the lines." I'll pay you my "most military" compliment and do you great hom­ age by not commenting on your above sbhe'Ci- »hiase, and ' thereby ... spare you ~ any 'further embarrass­ ·1 ment which you may already have 1:J.. 6 experienced. ' ' _ Mr. Deni, the last point which I choose to ponder, however brief, . /!// was the reference in your fifth . tJ paragraph in· ~hich . y'ou inferred , .. to Mr. Kennedy, that it was a lack of "responsibility which led the Pennsylvania- Military College :Dec,s I 0"0$ I to . it's decline over the past d~­ , if cade, and it's almost imminent abolishment." bD My answer to you is this. It is :De'c is io"s·/ r :the c!id~t who doesn't give a damn about Pennsylv:J.ni:J.' l'yfilitary . Col­ • .,l eo 'lege, it is the cadet who walks .t FREE ••• (Continued from Page 3) .lieu of death on the battlefield this is an unwritten universal law." ,-,. ~~~ '''Not universal, my dear ~omen do serve militarily and die .in battle in many countries in this 'vast world. And not your future .husband have to suffer the: griefs , of married life, also." . ; '" .r "Yes, but it is different:, .1:'$: a woman." :' . "How is it diferent in):egards to rights and duties?" ' "I'll show you." • • ... She entered her automobile-and ~ --:::;:;;.. started the motor. I watched aghas,t as she revved the engi-J'ie 'and careened backwards into my. ·car. I called a nearby policeman. My unemotional beauty was : ~ow ,crying and sobbing unco!')trollabIY. The officer told me to sit~, in the back of his car; he was gi~ing rile 'a lift to the nearest stati~n . . • • • The magistrate's heart:went out to this poor damsel in distress',' , , Some deCiSions are relativelY unilnportant. I screamed to him, "How can put, 'she be hurt? She braced herself Where YOU your engineering ·fol' this collision - I didn't!" . He scowled at me. talent to work is not. ' 1 • • . ' J Many doctors will tell ' you"that, the female can edure more 'phy- As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, we invite you to consider a 'sical pain than the male. ' Many career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. fiere, you will find wide-open opportunities for professional growth pEychologists say this i's partly due to the fact that the male tries with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace to "rationalize" pain, while the' fe­ technology. ' male tries to "emotionalize"·-pain. We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and 'Naturally, these are theories. (or 'my personal interpretations . ~f ·' facilities only a leader 'can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. .them?) . Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a ... '" '" little bit more responsibility than they can .manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. Ulysses, a hero of Greek 'myth­ ology, had included in his ~,attri­ And your decision is made easier, thanks to the wide range of talents required. Your degree can be a butes, craftiness and the ability' B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRI~AL • CHEMICAL • CIVIL • to weep. MARINE • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • MATERIALS '" '" .' SCIENCE • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS • COMPUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING Taxation without representation , SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS. - bad. " , ". All the duties of citizenship and none of its rights - bad: :.. ".~, All the duties of citizenship 'and Consult your college placement officer-or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, some of its rights - bad.~ " . Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. All the rights of citizenship and ,some of its duties - goo,d? .

'" '" .'.' The magistrate was still 'scowl­ ing. U '" '" '" DIVISION 01' UNITED AIRCRA,.,. CORPORATION They may have burned you, Pratt & Whitney ~ircraft McConaghy, but I know I'll get EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT R :fried next. WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA A" [quo! Opportullll]r Elllploret '" '" ... -9 Sugar and spice, and everything !, nIce• . .. _ . This, also, is. an ageless logic.

\ )