GE 10 It ' s DOCTOR Lem Now • Photographed by grouser Once again, the C.C. Reader brings you a closer look at the faculty. This time it's Lemuel Molovinsky of the Social Science Depart ment. Lem, as he prefers to be called, is now Dr. Lem. On April 1 he earned his doc torate from Temple University by successfully completing his oral final. His dissertation was en titled, "Pennsylvania's Legislative Efforts to Finance the War for In dependence: A Study in Continuity, 1775-1783." Teaching at Capitol is Lem 's first full-time academic position. He's been here three years and came from Temple University where he completed his under graduate and graduate work and also was a teaching assistant. Lem says, "I wanted to teach at a small school where a teacher can have a one-to-one relationship with students" ' He feels "there is a greater concern for people here at Capitol. I like being with people--that's what teaching is all about. When asked fcr his opinion of Capitol students, he replied: "I think they are equivalent to students at major universities in the Philadelphia area. There is a tendency to underestimate students here because they are local. Although they often haven't had the heterogeneous influences of the urban culture, I feel they learn quickly about other life styles and urban society." When asked for his opinion of the Harrisburg area, he diplomatically dodged the question because, as he noted, "I might get a call from the local Chamber of Corn merce." His reply: "Philadelphia is a special place for me because of my interest in colonial America. Also, the city, in the modern sense, has a lot to offer." Lem's particular area of concentration is the American Revolution which leads to his comments on the Bicentennial: "I would like niak , ng a point in class After arriving on the 8:42 from .ly, _ town Middletown with Robert Bresler, poli-sci prof here at Capitol to see it extend until 1987 since 1787 was the birth of the nation with the adoption of the Constitution. The major thrust of the Bicentennial should be a continued appreciation for our roots, especially Philadelphia. Philadelphia should be a living historical city and not just a museum." Those of you who are taking his Studies in American Society know of his advocacy for the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution. W states left to reflected on th ratification: " allowing wom any life style Statistics sho been a great single people - upsurge with because they w :0 • •, , to, A, ~+"' 1 Lem is teaching a new course this term, Culture and Conflicting Nationalism-a study of the impact of the West on East Asia. Other courses he teaches include American Colonial Experience, American Revolution, Civilization in the 18th Century, U.S. Diplomatic History, Expressions of American Experience, The Non-West, and Latin American Institutions. Lem enjoys going to the theater and entertaining at home where he serves his specialities -- Italian and Chinese dishes. By the way, if you haven't already guessed, Lem lives in Philadelphia and com mutes every day to Capitol. So you commuters, if you're driving to Campus about 9:00 a.m. you may have an opportunity to do a good deed -- give Lem a lift. That's a lot of walking for a professor. C. C. READER by Phyllis Schaeffer VA/Miro rPLLAWRIgui John D'Allura - Music Director Mike Bless- Program Director Singles Playlist Lady Marmalade Philadelphia Freedom You Are So Beautiful Have You Never Been Mellow Mandy-It's a Miracle Don't Call Us Poetry Man Shame, Shame, Shame No No Sons Lady Hary Truman Young Americans Pick Up The Pieces Lonely People What Am I Gonna Do Roll on Down the Highway Sandy Shining Star Movin On Only Yesterday Black Water Lovin You Best of Our Love Never Let Her Go Leona Physical Graffitti Led Zeppelin Have You Never Been Mellow Olivia Newton John Young Americans Perfect Angel War Child Blood on the Tracks Average White Band Heart Like A Wheel Phoebe Snow For Earth Below Gold on the Shoulder Waitress in a Doughnut Shop Greatest Hits Yesterdays Tommy Welcome to my Nightmare Out of the Blue Nuthin Fancy All the Girls in the World Circus That's the Way of the World Ghosts Sheer Heart Attack Dark Horse Another Night On the Border Do It VISIONS ALBUMS PLAYLIST APRIL 17, 1975 Labelle Elton John Band J. Cocker Olivia Newton John B. Manilow Sugarloaf Phoebe Snow Shirley & Co. Ringo Styxx Chicago David Bowie AWB America Barry White 8.T.0 Hol I ies Earth Wind & Fire Bad Co. Carpenters Doobie Brothers Minnie Rippertwon Eagles David Gates Wet Willie David Bowie Minnie Ripperton Jethro Tull Bob Dylan AWB Linda Ronstadt Phoebe Snow Robin Trower Gordon Lightfoot Barry Manilow Ohio Players Maria Muldaur Elton John Yes A. Cooper Blue Swede Lynard Skynyrd Grand Funk Argent Earth Wind & Fire Strawbs Queen George Harrison Hollies Eagles B.T. Express
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers