C.C. reader. ([Middletown, Pa.]) 1973-1982, April 17, 1975, Image 10

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    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