Editors oppose board formation drexel in s t it u t e OF TECHNOLOGY A publications board “ de­ The principal reason cited in philadeiphia, pa. signed to exercise final respon­ the letter was, “Such a board sibilities for all student pub­ would be superfluous. All of the lications” has been formed by seven responsibilities you out­ President Hagerty in a memo lined in your memorandum to dated March 8. prospective members are cur­ I v o l u m e x l v FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1968 n u m b e r 9 The memo was sent to pros­ rently being executed by either pective members of the board the Student Activities Committee, without the knowledge of any tlie Student Government, the fac­ students or advisors connected ulty advisors, or the editorial Thousands pack Palestra with Drexel publications. staffs. Hence, the creation of such After letters from the editors- a board would be either an un­ in-chief of the six publications necessary duplication of effort or for Kennedy appearance and the Student Government, both an implied rebuke to at least one urging re-evaluation of the ex­ (‘Rebellion is a good thing, of the above groups.” on all America’s conscience. A professional army is the ideal istence and duties of the proposed The duties of the board, as but if I’m elected—don’t do that/’ “ Don’t laugh,” he said at one' solution but it is not possible in board, President Hagerty re­ outlined inHagerty’s memo, were 'Senator Robert F. Kennedy point, “ I don’t like it and I affirmed his decision to establish listed as follows; humorously paraphrased Thomas wartime.” The last question that don’t think you do either.” was asked included a hypothetical it at a meeting of publications Jefferson in his introductory re­ No student draft deferments "‘Thr following would ho situation - if Kennedy was presi­ editors and advisors, held this Honn? — but not m*('(>Hsarily all — marks to the capacity crowd of was Kennedy’s reply to a stu­ dent, would he grant amnesty to Tuesday. students at the University of dent’s query during thequestion- of thr rrsponsihilili«‘s of this young men going to Canada to At the meeting the editors re­ board: Pennsylvania Palestra on Tues­ and-answer period following his avoid the draft. “ Running from asserted their objections to such day afternoon. speech. Expounding upon his a “ nebulous” board. President ” 1. to a ss ist in tht* d«*vrlo{>" the problem is not the answer. ment of basic f^uidrlinos con­ After the cheers and jokes had views, Kennedy felt a lottery sys­ One should have the courage to Hagerty stated that he would not subsided, Kennedy's speech be­ tem would be more equitable for stay and help change things,” limit the powers of the group be­ cerning ap[>ropriatc op<'ralion came serious. In his campaign all. “ Not everyone has the ability Kennedy responded with a reso­ cause it must evolve its own and conlcnt (*f student publica­ address to the collegiate crowd, or desire for higher education, lute opposition to amnesty for structure. tions; Sen. Kennedy spoke on Vietnam, so why should he be penalized? draft-dodgers. The board, as far as the pub­ ’’2. to guide the faculty ad­ the black-white crisis, abolition lications are concerned, was con­ visers in their work as advisers of student draft deferments, ceived in total secrecy. The first with their resp«*etive publica­ poverty and a foreign policy that news of the board was obtained tions staffs; included the recognition of Red from a casual comment by one “ 3. to assist in th<* develop­ China in the U.N. of the student members, who had ment of advertising |>olicies; assumed that the board was pub­ War not over “ 4. to pass upon requests lic knowledge. for new publications; “ The war is not over,” the Representatives of thesixpub- ‘*5. to assist in the scr<*en- Democratic candidate stated, lications--The Triangle, Ledger, ing process for the selection of “ for we do not know our ad- Tech Journal, Lexerd, MAYA studt^nl editors; versarj'’s response. He advocat­ and the Student Directory—met ed a declaration of the troop the first day of classes this ’*6. to pr<»cess complaints support in Vietnam, with the term and drafted a letter to Dr. about material app<>aring in any National Liberation Front and Hagerty, requesting that the of these publications; North Vietnam playing some role board be dissolved. Continued on Page 5, Col. 2 in South Vietnam’s future po­ litical affairs. “ There is no to­ tal victory,” he said. Sen, Ken­ nedy attacked Saigon’s corrupt 'Students for McCarthy’ government, their draft system and cited a need for a general mobilization in South Vietnam. At the climax of his talk, Mr. established at Drexel Kennedy received thunderous ap­ An organization to give the ^ Activities being carried out by plause as he stated, “ I think we students who are sincerely in­ the organization include canvass­ should re-examine our entire terested in working for the ing, spreading the word about position in South Vietnam and candidacy of Eugene McCarthy in McCarthy to all registered establish a U.S. policy that will the 1968 campaign has been Democrats in the 1st Con­ never get involved in Vietnam established atDrexel. TheDrexel gressional District of Southwest again." group is working with the Uni­ Philadelphia; fund raising, such Negro problems cited versity of Pennsylvania com­ as selling buttons and the mittee of the “ Students for Mc­ atch-in” held at the Palestra Turning from the war issue A SMILING SENATOR Robert Kennedy spoke to o group of students Carthy Organization” , with head­ last Tuesday, April 2 to watch Kennedy discussed the black- at Penn's Palestra this week. The topics of his speech ranged from the quarters at the Christian Asso­ the tally from the Wisconsin white crisis, the injustices that War to the plight of the American Indian. ciation, 3601 Locust Walk. primary; housing for students he feels the black man suffers from Wisconsin who are ex­ in this country. He said that pected within the next 3 weeks black children are starving in the Forty eastern colleges to participate in to donate their time to the cam­ Mississippi delta as they do in paign here in Pennsylvania; and India. His concern also extended the “ McCarthy Girls” who will to the Indians in the Southwest, pass out literature and sell but­ their teenage suicides and over­ Stevenson Memorial Debate Tournament tons downtown. Another fund­ all life expectancy of 45 years. record, as well as the speaker raising campaign took place yes­ Kennedy firmly placed the blame The Drexel Debate So­ In round one, the pairing of terday to solicit funds from the ciety plays host this weekend to teams will be random, while points, to match the team for the next round. The final round, student body, and representatives the more than forty teams subsequent rounds will be power- of the “ Students for McCarthy paired by Drexel’s computer to which will pair the top two O n t h e participating in the third annual , Organization” will personally Adlai Stevenson Memorial De­ produce matches between teams teams, will determine the win­ visit the faculty on Friday, April bate Tournament, with equal performance records. ners of the tournament. It will n e w s s c e n e be held in the Great Court. 5, and Monday, April 8. The topic of discussion will Four speakers will participate in The head of the Drexel or­ WOWOWOWOWOWOW!!! Poli­ be “ Resolved; That the Federal each debate, each one present­ Thomas Kilkenny, director of the tournament, said that, in addi­ ganization is Rick Roberts. Other tics all over the place, including Government should guarantee a ing a ten-minute constructive key members include Gary Haw­ Drexel. Pro-McCarthy students minimum annual cash income to speech and a five-minute tion to a permanent trophy, the winning school will receive the thorne, fund raising; Jay Fine- are pouring out of the woodwork all citizens.” The first round rebuttal. After a debate each gould. Nelson Freed, housing; and the concrete campus 0>agel, judge will rate the individual rotating Adali Stevenson Mem­ will begin at 4 p.m. this after­ orial Trophy for one year. The Kathy O’Donnell, “ McCarthy col. 3), and Sen. Robert Kennedy noon and the second at 5;45 i)|,m. speakers according to analysis, Girls” ; Joe Vey, Publicity; dropped in down the street to stir ‘evidence, organization, reputa­ winner of last year’s tournament Four more rounds and a final and present holder of the trophy Jan Wood, secretary-treasurer; up his supporters. (See page 1, championship round are set for tion, and delivery. The highest Margaretta Philson, telephone col. 1). possible total is 25 points per is the U. S. Military Academy tomorrow. Anyone wishing to ob­ at West Point. coordinator. The Faculty Com­ serve a round should contact the speaker and the computer will mittee consists of the Fenskes, * ^ * analyze each team’s won-lost Teams will represent 36 col­ Society. leges from Florida to Massa­ Dr. Lorantas and Dr. Lievestro. 11ST 70 reassure Drexel stu- chusetts and as far west as Last Wednesday, March 27, the publications that someone Iowa. Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 finowsthey exist, President Ha- Senior elective policy went out and established a <‘l>lications Advisory Board. The groups were touched by the re-evaluated by ME Dept. but not by the fact that jorgot to tell anyone on publi- The Mechanical Engineering ing undergraduates complained to ^ntions that anything was in the department has re-evaluated its Rick Sudan, student dean of the '•'jrks. (See page I, col. 4) decision to eliminate free elec­ Engineering and Science College. tives for seniors. The senior In response to the complaints, * * * * M.E.’s were told in a meeting Sudan and Dave Jamieson, stu­ last week that the senior cur­ dent congress vice president of nnrnt ^ RESPITE fron national riculum would include nine cred­ academic affairs, investigated politics, you can take a look at its of technical electives,^ not the situation. turo Drexel election pic­ necessarily in Mechanical Engi­ In a survey presented to Dean ture on page 4 , col. 1. neering, nine credits in Human­ Brothers, they showed that the ities and Social Science and six * * * !« M.E. department had one of the credits in free electives. tightest curriculums in the Col­ The original curriculum ^ 1 \ } O.Vft lege Before any further action change had 15 credits of tech­ was*taken, the M.E. department , >ultimate solution came field.*’ a disc jockey and pizza count­ Coast and includes participation on “Rapid Rail Transit” begin­ from one alumni who suggested er. The dance, captioned SOUNDS from such colleges as West Point, ning at 7:30 p.m. that we should go for help to OF SOUL MKER AND SHOW, Florida State, North Carolina, Also next Tuesday night is the “Ronnie Reagan” to help “ de­ Join The TRIANGLE! features four bands and a couple Brown, Tufts and Northern Il­ second STUDENT GOVERN- nounce thi^dope^^^______CLASSIFIED ADS

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Pa., October 15, 1926 un Clas8_ a Du Pont interviewer and find out? The coupon will -M ajor- the Act of March 3, “ -Degree expected. amended. Advertising rates also bring you more information about us. College____ /« Finally, what is Project X? /flT l n n t l V \ nished upon request. We don’t know yet. Could be we’re vUIJ ■ 'I \ \ j y My uddreas. business communication'! ' waiting for you to tell us. City Business Manager. All ^ L-I.-T— ------Zip Code. correspondence, address the tor, SUBSCRIPTION. $3 P J J i l ^ DREXEL TRIANGLE P .g e 3 - April 5, 1968 Congress holds Protestant group tours SPB to sponsor Prom; First m eeting North Carolina town mid-May date selected The title of the United able prices to Negro farmers Protestant Ministry's Annual Last Thursday, March 28, the in the area. These farmers have Spring Study Tour was “ Bricks formed co-operatives in order to Student Congress, in Its first Revisited,” this trip being the The social highlight of this four semi-finalists from each meeting of the spring term, voted have the money to buy machinery term, the Spring Prom, will take class will be chosen. Student sequal to a similar one taken for planting, raising and harvest­ unanimously to request that four years ago by a similar place May 17 at the Cherry voting on these candidates will president Hagerty reevaluate his ing such crops as tobacco, soy­ Hill Inn in New Jersey. The be held during the week of May 6 group. Pat and Paul Fenske and beans, cottQn, and peanuts. Al­ proposal of a Publications Board six Drexel students made up the Student Program Board is spon­ in the Court. to oversee Drexel’s six publica­ though the land size has de­ soring the Prom for the first Following this second elimina­ group which left Saturday, March creased, Franklinton Center has tions. Their primary concern in 16th, arriving the same date at time this year and many features tion, four finalists, one girl doing so was that the Board might facilities for large conferences, have been added. representing each class, will Bricks, North Carolina. a dining hall, church and meet­ in effect serve as a board of The purpose of the trip was to London Lee, a comedian who is compete for the title of Miss ing halls and their own post a regular on the Merv Griffith DIT. The crowning of the winner censors. This action was pre­ explore the work of Franklin- office. cipitated by a memo from Presi­ ton Center, a rural project spon­ Show, will be the star attraction. will be the highlight of the Prom. Musical entertainment for the Besides the Spring Prom this dent Hagerty suggesting the sored by the United Church of involved participation formation of such a board. Christ which has been trying to evening will be provided by a term, the SPB has planned two The group from Drexel spent nine-piece orchestra and a five- other major events, a jazz con­ In another action, the mem­ aid the farmers in the area and time on work projects around the bers of Congress voted unani­ piece rock band. Strawbridge and cert and an All-Drexel Talent secure fpr Negro farm owners grounds; visiting the homes of Clothier Department Store has mously to create a permanent and tenant and sharecropping Show. some families who lived on donated a door prize and addi­ Olatunjl and his “ Drums of Community Relations Com­ farmers, a more equitable posi­ former Bricks community land mission. This commission would tional surprises are now being Passion” will headline the jazz tion. The study tour held there and some who lived in other finalized by Holly Meinhard, look into the problems created in four years ago witnessed voter concert on May 10th In the Main areas; and having discussions Prom Chairman. Auditorium. The following night. the Powelton Village area by registration activities in an ef­ with area residents, students, Drexel's expansion program and Tickets for the Promare$5.00 May 11th, Herbie Mann will be fort to obtain equal rights for teachers and Dr. King. a couple and will be on sale in would try to formulate a liason all, a reality for the Negro in the star of the show. Tickets the Great Court starting May 1. for either concert can be boughi between the Drexel student body North Carolina. Although the quest for equality and In the SPB office, room 226 In various civic groups in the in and around Bricks, North Applications available Powelton Village and Mantua Noticeable inequality the DAC. Carolina, is far from being won, Applications for Miss DIT The first ALL-Drexel Talent areas. All persons interested in This most recent trip by the it was presented to the Drexel are now available in the Dean of chairing this Commission should Search and Variety Show will be United Protestant Ministry group as no longer a conjecture Men's office. The deadline for held on May 25th in the Main submit an application to the sec­ found a somewhat quieter at­ but a clear possibility. The bar­ these applications is April 19. Auditorium. Individuals and retary of the Student Congress, mosphere, but still one of in­ riers presented to the Negro in All applicants will appear be­ The Congress also heard a groups are encouraged to enter equality in areas such as edu­ North Carolina, although prob­ fore a selection committee, made and compete for prizes. Marsha presentation of the ideals of last cation, housing facilities, and ably not eradicable were pictured up of student leaders on Wednes­ Krullk Is the chairman of this year’s student government re­ standards in general involving as being at least surmountable. day, April 24, at 7 p.m. The event and applications should be organization by Norm Smith, a Negroes and whites. Tokenism To the students in the group girls will be judged on extra­ returned to her via student mail. member of the re-organization was present in situations such as from Drexel, Bricks Revisited curricular activities, academic There will be a preliminary and committee. Smith outlined the in­ one in which a Negro would be was unnerving but nevertheless, achievement, and over-all ap­ a dress rehearsal prior to this tentions of the committee and ex­ the superintendent of a Negro a beneficial experience. pearance and poise. At that time, show. plained the nature of the body school, but in reality, the puppet they had attempted to create. He of his white supervisors on the pointed out the importance of school board. And although North the student judiciary and ex­ Carolina could boast of having two pressed concern that one had not Negro postmasters, one of whom yet been appointed. He also com­ operates the Bricks community plained that the Congress suf­ Post Office, the number of fered from a bad image and a Negroes employed in larger sec­ lack of publicity. He blamed this tional center post offices was on inactivity on the part of the small. do your executive committee. However, the efforts of the Other actions taken by the Bricks Community which is head­ Congress included the passage ed by the Rev. Judson King and of a new Organizational Code, his wife were in evidence. The the approval of three new or­ community has been in existence ganizations—Students for Mc­ for 63 years, located on a land Carthy, the Home Economics site donated to the United Church contact lenses lead Council and the Drexel Bowling of Christ by a woman from New Club—and the acceptance of Tom York. Approximately 1600 acres Girton as the new chairman of of land comprised the original the Review Commission. The gift, the greater portion of which Congress was also presented with has now been sold at reason- a petition signed by 183 of the adeanlife? 200 women residing in the Sarah Van Rensaellaer Dormitory re­ questing a more liberal food plan for the dorm residents. No formal action was taken on this petition. because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, THE CHRISTIAN which means that it blends with the natural SCIENCE MONITOR fluids of the eye. IS NOW ON SALE Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the IN T H E D A G buildup of foreign de­ posits on the lenses. And f t l i n V ? soaking your contacts in 4 - f § t ^ ^ ^ \ Lensine between wear­ ing periods assures you Car Buffs do it! of proper lens hygiene. DRIVE PART TIME You get a free soaking case on the bottom of Contact lenses can be every bottle of Lensine. heaven . . . or hell. They may be a wonder of It has been demonstrated modern science but just that improper storage be- the slightest bit of dirt tween wearings may under the lens can make result in the growth of them unbearable. In bacteria on the lenses. order to keep your con­ This is a sure cause of tact lenses as comforta­ eye irritation and in some ble and convenient as cases can endanger your they were designed to be, vision. Bacteria cannot you have to take care of grow in Lensine which is MEN AND WOMEN them. sterile, self-sanitizing, DAY OR NIGHT WORK and antiseptic. Until now you needed Yellow Cab Company of Philadel­ two or more separate Let your contacts be the phia has openings for part-time solutions to properly pre­ convenience they were drivers. Here is an opportunity for pare and maintain your meant to be. Get some pleasant, interesting outfloor work contacts. You would Lensine, from the Murine with good earnings. think that caring for con­ Company, Inc. Over the years thousands of college tacts should be as con­ students have driven Yellow Cabs venient as wearing them. to aid their financial needs. It can be with Lensine. Qualifications: 21 years of age; Lensine is the one lens current Penna. Driver's License, solution for complete English feather^ proof of driver’s license for 2 years. contact lens care. Just a Apply drop or two, before you Por men who want to be where the insert your lens,coats and tion is. Very racy. Very mascU' YELLOW CAB COMPANY lubricates it allowing the all-purpose lotion. Employment Office lens to float more freely niot $6.50. From the com* P^ete array of ENGLISH LEATHER 105 South 12th Sh^ost in the eye's fluids. That's Monday through Thu«d«y“ ’ ^ ’ J JJ' s toiletries., Friday ond Sotorday-9 A.M. to 5 P.W. ''“ I 1)1 MiM |M( n;oktMVAU. N I irOI' DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 — Apripril 5, 1968 ■ A divitles Committee survey to determine Candidates for student government fund distribution CONGRESSMEN Confronted by rising budget Eugene Blessing VICE PRESIDENT requests and a constant amoun PRESIDENT OF Patrick O’Brien (Four Positions) of money for student activitip;: Arnold Riewe James Robinson the student Activities Commit STUDENT BODY Michael McCabe Philip Pearlstein tee is running a survey of thl Drexel student body to find ^ut Lxjuis Salvaterra Jerry M. Collins R. Brian Fifer where students want their monev Richard Gross Nancy Hessel spent. ^ Bruce Maryanoff J. Timothy Hall W. Wayne Blanchard According to Fred Hawkins a Edward Cushanick Douglas Heun CONGRESSMEN Michael McKenna Kenneth Johnsen member of the Committee and the John Falkanback (Four Positions) John Maxwell Samuel Massinger Daniel Hart Thomas Dwyer head of the survey, 200 question­ naires are being sent out to stu- Rich Cohen Charles Rose William Siegel Mark Rauer Nancy Zinneman dents, selected on a random basis Daniel McCarty Vinton E, Lee Jr. from the entire student body He JUNIOR CLASS Morris Goldberg Donald Onimus told The Triangle that to assure VICE PRESIDENT OF Thomas Gottshall a good sampling of students all the questionnaires should b e’re- STUDENT AFFAIRS PRESIDENT James Lemisch turned. The above is a list of the “ If only the very interested Joost Romeu Lyle Wolf students who have already students return their forms, the Solomon Somsino A1 Calabria SOPHOMORE CLASS entered the race for the various survey won’t prove anythine'» Steven Poland positions in student government. he said. Anyone who is still interested in Questionnaires will be sent to PRESIDENT running may obtain an applica­ the students involved in the poll VICE PRESIDENT tion from the Dean of Men’s via student mail, and Hawkins VICE PRESIDENT OF Larry Bachove Joseph Haulim Office which must be submitted urges all students to check their Randolf Holmes Jr. to the elections committee today mailboxes during the next few ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Jo Volpe by 5:00 p.m. days. The elctions willbe held during At present, student activities David Jamieson VICE PRESIDENT the week of April 29 to May 3. take about $45 of the $150 Gen­ Polling places will be in the eral Institute Fee. This gives CONGRESSMEN Gary Lee Shapiro the Student Activities Commit- Philip Zinno Great Court and the DAC. (Four Positions) tee about $250,000 to allocate VICE PRESIDENT OF among the activities that need FINANCIAL AFFAIRS money. According to Hawkins, Eustachy Lukasiewicz “ Requests are going up, but the Ruth Bender Information given amount of money is staying about Stephen Flagiello Ellis Cohen the same because our enrollment Wayne Outten Thomas Kilkenny is fairly constant.” James Strunge Leslie Kasten Jr. about Honors Day In the letter that accompanies Stephen Cooper the questionnaires, Hawkins SENIOR CLASS Norman Long Honors Day, Drexel’s annual Awards open to all students writes, “ It appears that in some Gregory Davis award ceremony, will be held this of worthy character and capacity instances, the money is not be­ Galrick Solovey year on Wednesday, May 22, at in recognition of service to the ing spent to best suit the demand PRESIDENT Terry Badman 3:30 p.m. in the DAC Grand student body inc*lude the Charles needs of the Drexel student Nancy Kolkebeck Hall. Awards vary from certif­ E. Etting Awards; scholarships of body.” And, he told The Triangle, Len Fuchs C. L. Downey icates to scholarship awards $100 each and letters of com­ “ If response is good on this sur­ Norman Smith Bertram Weintraub worth up to $500. mendation from the President; vey, there may be others.'' Criteria for selection of re­ the‘"Hamilton Watch Award, an cipients are noteworthy scholas­ engraved Hamilton Watch valued trical. Mechanical or Civil En­ VICE PRESIDENT tic achievement and service to the at $100 presented to a senior gineering; the Class of 1907 Gold PRE-JUNIOR CLASS student body. Selection this year student to encourage greater un­ Medal Award to a senior engi­ Pete Margarita of recipients of twelve of tiiese derstanding of the Social Sci­ neering student; the Class of Joyce Fry 1916 Award; $300 to an engineer­ PRESIDENT awards will be made on the basis ences and Humanities among en­ of application. Students who feel gineering and science students; ing student in the junior year; the Harry Muchnic Award, two or Dennis Donovan qualified may obtain an applica­ the Newcomen Society award, a CONGRESSMEN tion from the office of the Dean check of $200 for notable pro­ more scholarships ($300-$500) Ephrem Asebe of Men. These applications are ficiency in the sciences, par­ to upperclassmen in the college (Four Positions) of engineering; the J. Peterson VICE PRESIDENT not the same as the activities ticularly the first four courses Joseph Streda record received on registration in Math, Physics and Chemistry; Ryder Award for Senior Men, Robert Owen James McCuskey day. the Alan M. Pincus Memorial an engraved certificate and $25 award of the Sigma Alpha Mu to a senior engineering student. Fraternity, a check of $50 to The John Partu Loomis Award an outstanding pre-junior pref­ of $100 is presented to the out­ erably of the Commerce and En­ standing man in the junior class gineering Course; the J. Peterson of the College of Business Ad­ Ryder Scholarships for Juniors, ministration. ■ 4-6 scholarships of $100 each; Students may also be nomi­ and the Alexander Van Rens­ nated for the previous awards by selaer Science Awards, scholar­ faculty members. There are spe­ ships of $100 each available to cial forms available for this. any of the students of DIT. Mr. Neil, who is in charge of Scholarships open to students Honors Day, stated, “ Previous­ of the college of engineering in­ ly the Faculty Committee on clude the Boeing Scholarships, Scholarships, Awards and Loans two $500 scholarships to juniors selected the recipients on the or seniors in the fields of Elec- basis of academic achievement and participation in activities as reported in the Activities Record. This year we won’t be Lexington H and doing that. ” Laundry and D ry Clea ners E u r o p e

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ir the house troasury i« hiw and the drapes roommate object to your using her sheet 9 on the front window are a drag, here’s a (she shouldn’t but she may), simply collect stunt to kee}) in mind. all the empty Schlitz cans left over from the CONTACT LENSES I 1'ake an old sheet (perhaps your room­ last beer party. Punch holes in the cans and LOOK BETTER SEE BETTER I mate’s) and cut it to fit tlie window'. string them on wires across the window. GREAT FOR FUN AND SPORTS Now set your work aside (or a moment, and I You’ll not only have a very "in” wiiulow^ MaiJf thin coupon, phone LO 4-1699, or come in for « have a SchHtz. Schlitz is pure beer, eare but you’ll be pleasantly surprised at FREE CONSULTATION! I lully brewed to eliminate "'beer bite.” the number of guys who’ll ofVer to Baek to the window. Should your folTjliARVIfrBLObSrdpToinetfist"" help make some more drapes. 1 Custom Contonr Contact Lenses I CONTACT Stephen Girard Bide.. 21 So. 12th St. I Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 e n ^ / / LENS I Piute SMd ms tbt C«stim CwtMt priirii" I © )9fi8 Jos Schlili Biewmg Co, Milwaukee and olhei grpai cnies. Zip Up m im i m hb bh m ...... ■ J DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 5 - April 5, 1968 Campbell donates money Board won^t be censorship body, fo r n e w H o m e Ec c e n t e r Hagerty tells editor in letter Campbellmnhpil SoupSouD Fund todavtoday plot nlot boundedhonnri

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AT YOUR Address. whisperd r u g st o r e only City. State. — Zip- FRESH, SPICY FLAVOR OBLITERATES ANTI;SOCIALISM. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 ^ USED BY DENTISTS. 250 SQUIRTS, NO DREXEL TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 — April 5, 1968 Page 7 - April 5, 1968 A week of hope OH WOW!~~no courses Is there a difference? By Ken Craigo By Mike Kyle This week is a week of majority of American voters stands at thirteen to six in favor I got my summer schedule from Lyndon Johnson’s bombshell of Sun- that the advocates of de-es- of the spring, but as far as war sentiment in the country realiz­ Johnson has mishandled nearly every­ hope. my ex-department the other day. day night has, to say the least, thrown courses which are not required ing he had no chance to win. McCarthy thing; McCarthy has also attacked the We have great hope that calation are wrong, is to try There it was; fourteen credits of the Presidential race into turmoil. It for any major, there are only two received little or no support from polit­ way Johnson uses people. They differ technical courses, plus three of had been expected (however reluctantly President Johnson is sincere a de-escalation that is fairly in the summer and eight in the ical figures including Kennedy; his sup­ with Johnson on two main issues of German. Breathing a sigh of in many corners) that LBJ would take certain not to work. If sever­ spring. And the beat goes on: port came (and still does come) mostly the Vietnam war: they want the bomb­ in his bid for peace. We very relief because I was no longer the nomination in spite of Kennedy and in the Humanities, it’s thirteen from students and teachers. He comes ing stopped Immediately and the NLF al months go by without subject to this insanity, I lopped most likely win over Nixon in Novem- much want to think that the to seven not counting the four across as the white knight fighting against included in negotiations. They also want proof positive of Hanoi’s co­ off a couple of the less essen­ the overwhelming image the dragon; his campaign is largely nation’s administration has basic courses, offered both of LBJ disappeared from the campaign a gradual withdrawal of troops as op­ tial courses that had nothing to idealistic. At one time this may have finally recognized the need operation, the way will be terms; in sociology, it’s eight leaving a huge void. Robert Kennedy posed to Johnson^s gradual escalation. do with my future plans, and went attracted an extremely loyal following, to three. has suddenly jumped into the lead for The idealogical difference between for a concerted effort to bring clear for escalation with what looking for good electives. Oh, but not today. McCartliy’s supporters The inequalities are not limit­ me Democratic nomination; Hubert McCarthy and Kennedy is small com­ will appear to be justifica­ WOW! After going through the were aware from the beginning that he about negotiations in V^iet- ed to the Social Sciences and Humphrey might get into the race with pared to the difference between them schedule about three times, I did not have a chance. However, his tion. Humanities. In Design the offer­ LBJ s support. Rockefeller could try and LBJ. They are very different in nam. At the same time, we came to the conclusion that the campaign was a vital outlet for the un­ ing of twenty-six is cut in half for the Republican nomination even techniques and character. McCarthy’s have another, less vital but On the other side of the choice was mighty slim. easy feeling in the country about the for the summer. The sciences though Nixon appears to have it sewn relaxed, intellectual, low-key approach Memories of last summer came government. (Few people realized how still important, hope. It is that c(5in, Lyndon has nothing to (math, physics, chemistry, and up. to the campaign is in violent contrast back. I had one free elective, widespread it was until the New Hamp­ lose. If the North Vietnamese biology) have an overall schedule One name is missing: Eugene Mc­ to Kennedy’s feverish, political stam­ President Hagerty will never and the only course that would shire primary. With the depth of the feel­ of eighty-five courses in the Carthy, the only “ non-politician” in the pede. McCarthy has an image of a allow a violation of his de­ do come to terms, perhaps the fit into my schedule was taught ing exposed, the political vultures, most­ spring and fifty-eight in the sum­ lone, conscientious man who entered from six to nine on Monday lot. Somehow he has been eliminated ly Bobby Kennedy, pounced. LBJ, never claration of intent on censor­ history books will record mer. The trend in enginnerlng is the race because of an intellectual con­ nights. Is it just my imagination, as a candidate by many people including one to be pounced upon, quickly with­ Lyndon Baines Johnson, the cern for his country. His rather ideal­ ship of Drexel publications. or are there fewer courses offer­ just as bad. McCarthy supporters. The newscasters drew 'and announced a partial bombing Well, you get the idea. The who commented on LBJ’s speech Sunday istic approach accounts for his great (See page 1, col. 4 and page President who authorized un­ ed in the summer than at other pause thereby giving Kennedy much less spring and summer terms are night ignored McCarthy and talked about appeal to intellectuals. On the other paralleled escalation of the tim es? to attack. It is possible that LBJ will hand, a large part of Kennedy’s appeal 5, col. 3). parallel—the same second term Johnson, Kennedy, and Humphrey. They Not being one to jump to con­ receive a draft because of Sunday night’s belongs to his brother as does his While the feeling of pro­ conflict, as the President for students on opposing shifts were probably so confused by Johnson’s melodrama.) clusions, I decided to look into organization. He spans a larger cross- who tried de-escalation and in industry—but it seems that the wimdrawal from the race that they for­ visional joy is strong at this the situation a little before going Unfortunately, there is more to pol­ section of the populace than McCarthy mad. I did and I am. I got hold students in school in the spring got their polite acceptance of McCarthy itics than being a great guy; you need time,' we cannot ignore some brought peace in his time. does; his campaign is much like the have a decidedly better deal going as a real candidate. Many McCarthy of a Spring Master Schedule and a machine and money, neither of which normal presidential campaign while Mc­ of the possibilities that might Here at Drexel, we have no right away I noticed a difference. for them. ^pporters have switched to Kennedy McCarthy has. His supporters know it I had a brief discussion with Carthy’s is a definite exception. not be so welcome. We can­ reason to doubt President It is a lot heavier. There are this week; many of those remaining and also realize that he does not have Dean Raynes concerning this It seems unfortunate that Kennedy Hagerty when he promises ten pages of courses offered in consider their support for McCarthy either the national recognition, the name, has a better chance for the nomination not help wondering at the situation. He explained that since as implicit support for Kennedy. These the summer, twenty in the Spring. or the cross-section appeal that Kennedy than McCarthy does. A presidential con­ timing of Lyndon Johnson’s there will be no censorship. there are no seniors or fresh­ actions, to say the least, are unusual As fa r as I know, if you're in a has. Consequently, many of his (Mc­ test with McCarthy in it would be a men in school in the summer, in American politics. two m essages — one announc­ Nevertheless, we still feel regularly scheduled major, all Carthy’s) supporters realize this and welcome change from the campaign of there are fewer courses and that the publications board the courses you have to take are are really working for Kennedy. recent years. There is a light of hope. ing a limited bombing pause, teachers required and hence few­ The answer to this defection may offered but electives are hard to In Tuesday’s Bulletin, a cartoon showed as proposed, has the poten­ er electives available. He has a be found in the nature of McCarthy’s and the other stating that he come by. In the front of the Just how much difference is there McCarthy as a tortoise and Kennedy as campaign. He entered the race pri­ would not run for another term. tial for misuse of its power. schedule is a list of “ Highlights*’ point there. is it just my imagi bn, or are there fewer courses offered in the among the candidates? The major gripe a hare.,.and you know who won that (courses available as electives However, the students who are marily to give a voice to the anti- It would seem that the sec­ In any case, we commend Dr. summer than at other of McCarthy and Kennedy is the way race. for all students). The summer in school in the summer have no ond revelation tempers the Hagerty for publishing his offers seventeen such courses. choice in the matter. They are first. Will Hanoi feel it is intentions. The spring has fifty-five. there by mandate of the Industrial Coordination Department. They u seless to deal with a lame- We are waiting and hop­ riilAlNGLE REPARti are forced to go through half of sical comedy By Rich Lampert duck President? And, if this ing. May both of our presi­ There aren't any the school time of their middle from almost every American privilege?’ ’ Blacks and Vietnam Then “ Black Americans should refuse dents come through for us. K you want to take any edu­ three years with the depleted does turn out to be the case, It was going to be Jtairly routine “But I need a percussionist. You Editor, Drexel Triangle: ’ to fight unless it will bring a direct cation courses during the sum­ summer schedule and they are come in with the super-dramatic cym­ has Johnson anticipated this We can only reserve judgment tour for the Varsity Id Ensemble, want to play the drums?” I was disappointed by Pat Wood­ solution to their struggle for Ameri­ mer, you’ve got a problem. There paying the price required of real bal crash. Three of us, and we couldn’t or so Mr. Blackbur Jld me. (The At this point, I thought poor Mr, ward’s article “ A Black Look at Viet­ can freedom and equality,” In shori,. reaction? and see how the plans of aren’t any. In the spring there live students. They should be agree within about a dozen bars where teeny-bopper high sc president in Blackburn had gone ga-ga, I play the we were in the music, so we decided nam” because it seemed truly oppor­ if the black man were given everything* The only way to show the each of them evolve. are five. In History the tally treated as such. Wilmington called himl Blackberry piano and I sing, but I had never be­ to sit back and enjoy the piece. It. was tunistic. Pat Woodward never makes the white man has, including the ma- but she meant well, tie was cute, fore hit a drum in anger. But Mr, terrible—no percussion. an honest committment of ppposition ' terial happiness, then blacks should LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS and she was female, counts for Blackburn seemed to have most of his Jack, the jockey to the war. She only goes so far as fight in Vietnam. som ething when you’ [•aveling in a marbles, because he was chuckling (a We got lost trying to find the Howard to say; “,..coming from a home front Pat goes on accusing the white op­ Hie editors and members of the staff group with a 16 to oi Dmination by little bitterly, probably at the indignity Johnson’s when we arrived in Washing­ which permits inhumane police brutality position: “ Protest and dissent coming there is a clear, logical realism in from white America is cheap and hypo­ welcome letters from anyone interested Drexel Males.) of having to use a m ere singer in h^s ton. It wasn’t so bad, though. Jack had Anyway, Mr. Walter Ikburn directs group. I told one seemingly intelligent objecting to the war,,.” Then speak­ critical. How can one talk about in­ in Drexel. Criticism and comment are driven so fast that in spite of an un­ the Wind Ensemble, he was going lady in Washington that I ordinarily intentional 40-minute tour past every ing for whites she says that the whites humanities or the war when black high school students..,are attacked by po­ welcomed in the form of signed letters to to lead them on a tl -day jaunt to play classical piano and sing madrigals, historical monument in Washington, we oppose it because it prevents the pur­ licem en? How can the w ar p ro testo rs the Editor. Names will be withheld from Washington, via Wilmi: |i, during term and she replied, “Oh, then you’re not found the orange roof ahead of schedule. suit of our material happiness. justify children'starving in Mississippi the paper if requested but we mast have break. really a musician.” I think Jack was the fastest driver I’d Never mind that! I do not understand what is meant by phrases such as: or the national thrill of watching a riot the aothcr*s name for Oar records. We “ Yeah, well look, list published ever seen. He’s the first man I’ve So I was o drummer “Why should black men fight for any on television? The antidraft and antiwar reserve the rig^t to condense to satisfy our last paper of the and damned ever seen pass a Greyhound bus going if we’re going to pr extra an- American cause when they are excluded Continued on Page 8 oar space liadtatiotts. So I went to my first rehearsal as a full tilt down the turnpike. Plus, he nouncing your tour.” percussionist for*the Varsity Wind En­ must have been drunk. I don’t want to semble, which previously had called it­ say he actually was drunk, because self a select group. Jerry came over. that’s libelous, but he looked, acted, He was the only real, live Wind En­ and smelled drunk. And the bus weaved, semble drummer (out of around four) which was really great when we set who could make the tour, out to pass one of those huge house “Hear you’re playing the drums.” trailers on the Delaware Memorial A soldier’s awakening “ Y up.” Bridge, Patty would have crossed her- “You’ll catch on.” End of drum les­ • self, but she was petrified. One could feel through the air the field of weed, shattered in the bone and flesh, the single son. lush wet fertileness. It seemed, one might imagine, to man’s mind is freed at last as a baj ^kin thrust It all seemed okay at first. All I had It echoed be waiting with sightless eyes and mindlessness, joins with his dying a thought of thf t word with to do was beat time on the bass drum, On the second day we played in what just waiting, and yet ready, like a suspended sea, eternity. He can feel the still living w pn trample BLUMP 2-3-4, BLUMP 2-3-4. Blump.,. they call the Rotunda of the Senate to steal in itself a moment’s consciousness. There, in his thingness so that more weed grow and “Rich, can you give me a fuller Office Building, which they should call a oneness draws on the weed, but half there; the a few young can eat but little. tone?” the lobby. It’s marble, which means thought weed, the wispering smoke spiralling round With glimmering thoughts of his awareness Damned Mr. Blackberry provoked a that the echo was so fierce that any­ his mind with the same birth potential as the still he can only stand by and watch the ’nalia, only succession of snickers all around the thing faster than the average dirge ground that cradles his weight and rots his feet. watch them all eat the harvest; tn |same men, gi:oup, I felt defensive. came out sounding like mud. The only Then, he rushes upon sudden visions that, filling these politicians, these generals, ambassa- “Yeah, sure.” BLOMM 2-3-4, thing that could soak up sound was the dawn, the sun tempered sky, rise crescendo in dors of chaos, eating with mindless^ less rise be- BLOMM 2-3-4 ... How about that, sports people—about half a dozen secretaries, pitch, light, and form in the once dead streams of fore him . They ris e up; with green led mouths fans? I’m a d ru m m er. one of whom kept on distracting Wayne, ' Oufi 6Tap^NT$ ro comQet^ice in twe his mind. Fearful visions swarm into consciousness and lush bleeding gums they look |from their But then the medley from the “ Sound who was supposed to be playing the fe^wA(?c75 Of erupYM P of va^t and the inner turmoil seems like flashes searing meals with childish grins of griiT' of lust and of Music” almost killed me. There was triangle, plus Drexel’s Dean Beineman, who came out of nowhere and vanished — A u, THf r a passive land with light. Spectrums radiate, de­ begin to cry their victory m weird i 'ony to the this spot where I was working on the ^ rne tas^ k\N(5 manding, pleading or begging for a new sense- still sounding of the bell. And alway lath' is their bass drum, had a beat and a half to right after the concert. something that will reach out of his own wasteland eternal appeal. He could only sta laughing pick up the wood block and tap out some Then there was the Drexel music banner, which was held up by a string THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member and touch the essence of his being. Visions of eternity at the eternal joke. junk on that, two beats to the point where bid him to touch and feel his own life’s basic drive I had to skritch the two sandpaper that I borrowed from Senator Kuchel’s Established 1926 USSPA, ACP a new need to search for a new system of reality! Oh sound your horn man or God, sound blocks together in rhythm and about four secretary. I originally tried to put the a new mode of thought. And louder tolls the caco- And bring the dying system to an ej beats to run the five feet over to the thing up with a roll of scotch tape that Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Tech^ phonic sound until the man must scream in a bloody And let the fertile earth begin agai] glockenspiel. I had borrowed from Senator Pell’s sec­ nology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Opinions expressed in shrill: echoing, echoing, echoing more upon all the retary, but it didn’t work. I guess it’s signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle. And in the twilight of |>e becomes So much for the wood block okay to vote for Senator Pell, but Pm Harrisburg, I think, and then the food tried the next one, which was inhab­ Love child, until eternity replies with a word: Ined to tear Phone: BA 2'1654 or EV 7-2400 (Extension 2118). the Prometheus, bound to g ranite I panicked halfway through the wood going to boycott scotch tape. turned out to be about twice the price ited by a couple of very tough and ] of a word, To him it makes very little sense here, and his out his own hair day after day ij block. The block flew away, the drum Then there was dinner that night. of any self-respecting place in Phila­ very sullen looking types smoking like '^ous, botli chimneys. Since Mr. Blackburn looks like Kditor-in-Chief...... R. PATRICK McCULLOGH awakenmg mind wonders where a true sense begins The sense of a fear to love stick slid under one of the organ pipes, We were on our own, for joy, and we delphia’s Chinatown, and probably is the little kid that Wal- and where does unreason and the mindless surge in peace and war, and his la s ouches the and I grabbed for the sandpaper blocks. could go wherever we wanted. By this Business Manager...... DANIEL G. McCARTY [giving and Where is the john? ly Cox beat up, he retreated and final­ that sweUs tlirough the long, black depths of a word- word again with its in fin ite They must have been greased. Couldn’t time, Dean (a tuba player on the tour Just to top things off, there was ly found a john about twenty feet from Managing E d ito r ...... JACK BECKER less deed of death, a crumbling, shattered world of taking. And the remaining puises turn to get the things into my hands, so I fin­ ’who had been playing baritone horn all the touching vignette that occurred after the auditorium, which was where every­ y ng beings. And in his mind this moment of con­ her: ally headed for the glock. Tripped over year despite being trained as a trom­ Editorial Board: R. Patrick McCullogh, Daniel G. McCarty, Jock Becker, Jay Freedman, bonist) and I picked up Patty and Kathy, the last concert. I came out of the one had started out. The bus was out­ Richard H. Lampert, Jay Lockmon, Arnold Riewe, Jim Hartz, Dennis Salter. sciousness begins to dissolve, and the rumble of Oh hear me wide-eyed one, Jerry, who had been tapping out one arth the only two girls on the trip. (There high school auditorium to find the en­ side the opposite end of the building, And break the bonds, and fert' ' AND two AND three AND four AND on cannon down a once was, of course. Miss Taylor, the mu­ tire group stf-aggling down the hall. so Jack leaned gingerly against a wall News; Jim Hartz, editor; Nora Buczek, Judy Candelor, Lois Cocchimiglio, Ellis Cohen, Into blooming flowers, verdurous 1 the side drum for the whole piece, I L sound o?a lost w S sic department secretary, but she was I caught up with Me. Blackberry, and opposite the john to direct peoi5le, which Jim Kitch, Norm Smith, Maria Tartaglia. Bathed in the life light of our so | think. Seniority stinks. Got to the bells he told me that he was just trying to could have been okay except that he Phantasmas of another reality begin to intrude functioning more like a sacrament. Look ^ ^ope, and discovered I had lost my place in find a men’s room and he didn’t know found the bus ten minutes later than on toe passive scenery of a now torn psyche alid UkP Melt the fear and release the one at her hard, and she transubstantiates Features: Joy Lockman, editor; Bernadette La Fata, layout; Rich Cohen, Ken Craigo, the music, so I never did get back in. everyone else. J' ^I'eaming into Dr. Heaton.) why everyone else was following him. Jim Geiger, Gary Hawthorn, Mike Kyle, Larry J. Milask, Fran Schafer, Pat Woodward, covers over the colof But he must pause, for All in all, it was a pretty lousy re­ We figured that we at least ought He walked to one end of the building, “ Zinc” Zienkiewicz. and the tim orous sound ot | (lies hearsal, and my next chance was the Farewell to the first golden era to eat some place decent-chivalry and couldn’t find his target, and began re­ away with the visions of a i 1 i'^nocence Sunday afternoon after finals, the day As I watched the scenery whiz by 1°^ a bliss- all that, even though the girls were tracing his steps. Everyone turned Sports: Arnold Riewe, editor; Steve Bacino, Jim Budinetz, Joe Dascoia, Paul Hecken* and a single moment, a si I before we were due to leave, I went around and retraced their respective on the trip home (two and a half hours Ifeat of his paying their way, but we didn’t want dorf. Bill Landis, Joe McGowan, Greg Scott, Joe Siderio, Jeff Tryens, Tom Urquhort, ful cry for help . . • • . futf into that second rehearsal with all kinds steps. from Washington to Drexel) I sudden­ John Young. memory, amidst the fear always of good intentions, and I came out with to spend much. ly realized that a phase of my life “Chinese food’s cheap,” Patty said. Finally, a men's room, but it was hope and the struggle for a another rank rehearsal. It wasn’t quite was ending, that I would never again Everyone agreed, so I pulled an ad­ locked. They lock most of them so the Factjity A dvisor...... Dr. Raymond M. Lorontas 1 her to as bad as the piece where the whole kids don’t sneak in there to smoke play the drums. new way of loving. ^ ,,, ijand dress out of the phone book, which turn­ come again with a flower i percussion section got lost during one while they cut their classes. So he I was not at all depressed. t^aniilen concert on the tour, and we never did ed out to be somewhere just north of DREXEL TRIANGLE .mi.,;, Page 8 — April 5, 1968 'V/ TRIANG U REPARTEE I ii-f Switching labels Previews Defending Editor, Drexel Triangle: sist of all “ snap courses*’ which By Jim Geiger Editor, Drexel Triangle: An article appeared in The require little work as possible. Re: “ Some Personal Thoughts Triangle last term in which it This is not education. However, On Our Times” by Gary Haw­ was suggested that students be in my opinion, it is also not an it wants to do—sort of minor­ Barry Goldwater is a liberal. thorne allowed to know beforehand the education when a student has no ity rule. At other times they Lyndon Johnson is a conserva­ He charges that Governor Rea­ names of all those instructors other choice than totakeacburse tive. Ridiculous you say? Only want a completely generous gov­ gan has “cut state aid to mental (non-technical) which does not ernment that willingly distributes teaching each of the courses if you use the words as they are institutions.” Reagan believed which they would have to con­ interest him or a course to used today. If the words “ liberal'* all sorts of money and other that since the in-patient popu­ sider when preparing their which he must devote so much and “conservative” are taken ac­ goodies to anyone who doesn’t lation had diminished from 34,000 schedules for the next semester. time that he cannot spend enough cording to the traditional defini­ want to work. They advocate the to 20,000, the mental health bud­ I not only support this idea, but time with the course which should tions, then the beginning two establishment of a welfare state get should be reduced to that ex­ would like to extend it with the be, necessarily, of greater im­ statements are correct--or by unfairly taxing the rich. Let tent. His critics held that this following suggestion concerning portance to him. the government do it is their reduction of the number of in­ nearly so. the selection of non-technical Stephen M, Hanan To me, conservative means motto. With all the government patients was evidence of the ef­ electives. I propose that the in­ Matlj »69 Robert S. McNamara hairstyles, commissions and positions be­ fectiveness of the entire working structors of all courses prepare flannel shirts buttoned at the ing spawned each day, a mega­ force of the mental hospitals, and a brief summary of the require­ neck, Penn’s image of Drexel, government of bureaucracy is in in this situation the wrong thing ments of th eir course. This sum ­ Vietnam stubbornness and senility. Con­ the process of being hatched. to do would be to cut into their mary should indicate such things servatives are supposed to re­ One must not fail to realize that total effectiveness. Reagan Continued from Page 7 a government strong enough to as extent of outside work (if sist or oppose any changes in countered this was hypothetical, dissenters need to regroup and give you everything you want any) whether or not a term paper established traditions or insti­ and he was willing to restore protest for all humanity,” Let's tutions, yet I know of no con­ is strong enough to take it away. must be written, and the volume the budget to its full amount if stop all these meaningless servative (current definition) who Liberals also favor reforms of material which must be cover­ the rate of cure declined. phrases. The reason why the wants to keep things as they and progress, specifically politi­ ed in the text prescribed for the The mental health agencies Vietnam war is first in the agen­ are. On the other hand, liberals cal reforms tending toward de­ course (if there is a text). I pressed their case strongly, and da of our struggle is that Viet­ (current definition), for the most mocracy and personal freedom feel that such a summary would Reagan was forced to yield. namese are being slaughtered by part, would like to maintain the for the individual. A draft card assist the conscientious student As for saying “ if you’ve seen the thousands which is more status quo, because they have burner is only exercising his because of the following things one tree you’ve seen them all,” than what is happening to the black instituted the programs that the personal freedom, you say, and if taken in context you would he must consider: 1. Does the community. Finally Pat Wood­ conservatives find most ob­ you are right; but he is breaking find that he meant that conserva­ course look like it might be ward should straighten out in jectionable. But what if the con­ a law, no matter how unjust that tion has its place, but should not interesting? 2. After scheduling her mind whether she wants to be servatives would put their pro­ law is. When the draft card burn­ be taken to excess. Mr. Haw­ those subjects which are re­ accepted in this America, which grams into effect, wouldn’t they er is sitting, praying, or teach- thorne would be wiser to take quired (technical electives in­ exploits and destroys, and ac­ want to resist change? Natural­ ing-in at an induction center, he Congress to task for the logging cluded), will the choice of non­ cept all the “privileges” includ­ ly the answer is “yes,” but the is impinging upon my freedom of Sequoias, for the proposal for technical electives cause a ing that of fighting in Vietnam, question indicates a different in­ to enter that building...not a very the creation of a National Red­ schedule conflict? 3. Will the or whether she wants to build terpretation of conservative. liberal attitude. woods Park has been before it amount of time which must be a new America where exploita­ Conservatism should not be ap­ Since the terms “conserva­ for years. So far it has not taken devoted to the non-technical elec­ tion, racism, and war will not plied to any particular political tive” and “liberal” have been action. tive interfere with the time which group. Instead, only that politi­ used so abusively, I advocate . Leland Cheskis must be devoted to required exist, cal power which does not want switching political labels. I be­ Physics ’68 courses? It is because of this Sante Camo to change its policies or insti­ lieve in freedom of the will and third question that I am making tutions should be called con­ full civil liberties. I believe that my suggestion. Without a sum­ servative. any person should have the free­ mary of the type I mentioned, it The traditional liberal is sup­ dom to do whatever he wishes to is impossible for a student to posed to be tolerant of views that do as long as he does not infringe answer this third question until Noll the draft board are different than his own. Critics upon the freedoms of others. F e a r the term has actually started. If, of the war claim to be liberal, I realize that a limited govern­ at this time he realizes that the yet they shout down anyone trying ment would be necessary to pre­ volume of work will interfere, to explain the government’s posi­ vent chaos and to protect free­ he, of course, has the choice of tion. This is open-mindedness? dom. Call me a libertarian. For dropping the course. But, if he BiC Medium Point 19^ So called liberals have disrupted those of you who advocate that is t h e does this, he creates a new prob­ campus interviews, because they a government control the means lem. He now has so many m ore don’t like the products that a of production and distribute the credits for which he is respon­ company manufactures. This is products to whomever it sees sible. This means that he will tolerance? I have nothing against fit, call yourselves collectivists. m ind-killer have an extra subject to take in criticism; it is very necessary the future semester. His original BiC Fine Point 25< for progress. Everyone has a problem has now been com­ right to express his views. But There is only — from the litany pounded. when a supposedly open-minded From what I have just said, of the Bene Gesserit person tells me that he is right I am not trying to imply that a and I am wrong, and that because one ecology. student should be assisted in pre­ he is right, I shouldn’t be heard; paring a schedule which will con- then I wonder how broad-m inded GSB that person really is. Liberals are also for a demo­ Despite cratic or republican form of government, as opposed to an fiendish torture aristocracy or monarchy. I have dynamic BiC Duo yet to figure out exactly what form of government the current writes first time, liberals are trying for. They L^ftrnottonal (CcnterBOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02135 against ball-point should be allowed to do whatever skip, clog and smear. 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Please include: Course: KENtP Last semester’s average: Name ______1_____ 1. - Address 2------2. ______C ity___ iuhkhi 3 3. 1 INTBR50N ATCiL47 State __ -Zip 4 4. _ College or U. jbMBissEnf 5 5. _ LIue Shotu for Price of a mouie LA 5 3375 /i k COFFEE CABARET Special group rates for fraternities and sororities. 20% discount for groups of ten or more. Open THU. thru SUN. Please include organization title ______Lancaster Ave. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for processing and delivery. ' ' ~ ------Bryn Mawr DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 9 - April 5, 1968 Students appointed Demonstrators protest Vietnam war, draft to Institute committees Rlttenhouse Square Resistance rally student representatives ^11 sit ment committees are in the More than six hundred people for the first time on five In- process of discussion. The major assembled at Rittenhouse Square last Wednesday afternoon to wit­ «;titute com m ittees. emphasis in all three cases is in The student body is repr^enU the curriculum committees. ness a demonstration against the ed in the Rules, Regulations and Vietnam war. The rally was co­ ordinated by the Resistance, a Discipline Committee by Robert VISTA recruiters Abraham G arrick Solovey, branch of the Philadelphia Area to visit cam pus Vietnam Committee. w l l T Outten, and Tim Hall; The program included state­ in the Ad Hoc C om m ittee on twice next week coooerative Education by Stan ments by L. Paul Goodman, author and educator, Dave Abr^son, Fred Hawkins and VISTA (Volunteers in Service Dellinger, editor of Liberation Judy Longacre. The sen io r c la s s to America) will visit the Drexel president and junior class presi­ cam pus on Tuesday, April 9, and magazine and Ron Young, spokes­ man for the Fellowship for dent became part of the Public Wednesday, April 10. Returned Reconciliation, The assembly Observances Committee which Volunteers will man an informa­ was concluded with the formal reaches decisions on commence­ tion booth from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. surrender to area clergy of dr aft ment exercises, among other af- in the Great Court where they cards and delinquency notices by will be available to describe about twenty young men. These The Art Activities Committee VISTA»s program s and take ap­ cai’ds are to be delivered to the which takes charge of various plications. Department of Justice if, within cultural displays around the Also scheduled is the showing the near future, there is no sub­ of two VISTA films, both of school, needs two students to stantial deescalation of the con­ which are prize-winning docu­ sit on the com m ittee. flict, Many of the people beyond mentaries, featuring Paul New­ The Ad Hoc Committee on draft age or not otherwise sub­ man and Charleton Heston. Liberal Studies in Engineering ject to the Selective Service Sys­ and Science Curriculum, under ‘*While I Run this Race” and “ A tem chose to demonstrate their THE RESISTANCE, a national anti-draft organization, sponsored a Year Towards Tomorrow” will Dean Hallwachs, is trying to de­ support of these acts of civil be shown Tuesday at 1:00 inDAC rally in Rittenhouse Square this Wednesday. They had signs, speeches velop a wide listing of Uberal dieobedience by signing com­ 232, and Wednesday at the same and draft card burnings. They even hod a protester to protest the pro­ art courses available for En­ plicity statements. time in DAC 218. t e s t e r s . gineering and Science majors. The crowd consisted of both Three students to represent the Over 4,000 VISTA Volunteers middle-aged businessmen and Reconciliation spokesman Ron country.” The young man was student body will be named short­ are currently serving in the War college students. Buttons and Young then asked that part of helped down from the platform on Poverty, according to Jack ly* banners abounded, particularly the spirit of the assembly be while Dellinger continued by Powers, VISTA spokesman. Steps toward greater repre­ the Omega and the thirteen-star directed toward the support of noting that, in his opinion, that sentation in some Business Ad­ “ There are 18,000 requests for American flag, both of which are the Vietnamese students who have kind of dedication and conviction, more VISTA*s,*' Mr. Powers ministration College commit­ newly adopted symbols of the been arrested and forced into the when given to dishonest authority, tees, some Engineering and Sci­ added, and he urged Drexel stu­ Resistance. army in response to their pro­ can cause senseless waste of ence College committees and En­ dents to visit the booth and leam Opening the program, Paul tests. He spoke particularly of life. gineering and Science Depart­ about opportunities for service. Goodman noted the nation’s spirit Ho Huu Nhut, the P resident of After the last young man had of optimism engendered by the the Student Council of Saigon come forward, given his name, “breakdown in the Democratic University, now facing con­ placed his draft card, delinquency party because of the McCarthy scription because of his out­ notice, classification card or dis­ victory in New Hampshire." He spoken denunciation of Ameri­ charge papers in the designated added, however, that much work can activities in his country. urn and made a short statement, is yet to be done and that “ we Young continued by saying that the crowd dispersed. The sur­ must not think that just because “ People are more important than rendered papers were then made a few courageous young men any idea, any system. We be­ available to the press for burned their draft cards many lieve we are America—and hu­ examination. thousands of peope in Vietnam manity—and we shall over­ are not dead.” c o m e.” Goodman praised Sen. Eugene As he urged a re-evaluation McCarthy’s promise of amnesty of the society that produced the to draft violators and warned war, editor Dave Delliger was that unless there soon is “a interrupted by a boisterous young bombing pause that is for real, man who made his way to the there will be hell to pay.” He Podium, screaming that he, Del­ concluded that he felt the linger, “was no friend to the emergency situation to be far people in the audience but an from over. enemy to everyone in the

FROM START TO FINISH, LILY DAY, Drexel’s annual drive to col­ lect money for the Easter Seal Society of Philadelphia, was eminent­ ly successful. The participating students, pledges of DIT’s social fra­ ternities and sororities, worked in three-hour shifts Wednesday after­ ENGINEERS AND SCIENCE MAJORS noon and evening collecting over $1500 for the national charity.

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HOURS: MON. Thru FRI. PSAMUTS^ CARTOON BOOKI An Equal Opportunity Employer 8 A.M. . 6 P.M. s a t . 8 A.M. . 2 P.M. by Charles M.Schulr 109 North 33rd St. ONLY A ^ at your college ^ # bookstore EV 6-2617 Holt. Rinehart and Winston, Inc^ DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 - April 5, 1968 The Turnabout- Jack Linderman Wrestlers, swimmers receive 3wards; as well. Jack’s selection to the Continued from Page 12 not for the same reason. The area small college five is a is very appropriate for this name tells a big story about treasured honor and one which IMentzer and Tyson named outstanding Jack’s late arrival on the bas­ story. It goes something like both he and Drexel fans will long Drexel honored the college's aid Bricker, York, Pa,; Joe Car this: “Every man will have his ketball scene. Jack Linderman is remember. Most of all, how­ diUo Gibbstown, N, J.; Larry a nice guy and possibly too nice swimming and wrestling teams day," but in this case it was a ever, his tremendous abilities Colbert, Newtown Square, Pa • in his first two varsity years. at banquets this week featuring year. That is exactly what Jack on the basketball floor will be Walt DeCoursey, Hatboro, Pa’! However, he had two things in presentations of outstanding Linderman had in 1967. He broke kept in mind. The agile move­ Larry Eglof, Boyertown,’ Pa*.’ his favor. athlete awards to two per­ the school’s season scoring mark ment he had toward the basket Gary Hopkins, Harrisburg, Pa’j set by Bob Buckley in 1955. His Jack Linderman has emerged form ers, will be hard to forget. That beau­ Dave Mentzer, a senior from M entzer; M ilt Raupuk, Balti.! 19,5 average was the highest and instilled confidence. These tiful fall away jump shot which Manheim (Lancaster County, m ore, Md.; M ike Runyeon in the school’s history and his counterbalance his former role he banked so neatly off the back­ Pa.), the Middle Atlantic Con­ Phoenixville, Pa.; Joe Ware’ 37 point performance against of playing second fiddle to Drex- board can still be seen clearly. ference 137 pound champion and Lower Bank, N. J,; Manager Lebanon Valley tied Mike Mc­ el stars that played before him. And most of all, his rugged captain of the Drexel team, was Mike Sheptak, Hatboro, Pa. Curdy for a single game high. It wasn’t a very interesting task method of clearing the boards awarded the F, C, Walton Junior varsity letters went to What happened to Big Jack in to ride the bench in those first with a rebound, showing every­ Wrestling trophy, signifying an John Lockard, Upper Darby, Pa. 1967? Why was this year so dif­ two years while others perform­ one that Captain Nice wasn’t so outstanding three-year career at and John Shlnkskie, Yeagertown* ferent from the previous two? ed in his place. Nevertheless, nice after all. P a, ’ To answer these questions, one Jack put up with it and p er­ the school. Yes, Jack Linderman proved Richard W. Tysen, a junior Swimming coach Joe Jurich has to search the person of Jack severed to the utmost. In 1967, his point. He showed the basekt- presented v arsity letters to: Rob­ Linderman. with the job plainly his, all the from Moorestown, N, J,, was ball world that if a guy sticks ert Barth, Levittown, Pa.- Jack was labeled by a local coaching staff had to do was in­ awarded the Commander John to something he loves long Miller Memorial Swimming Captain Tom C assidy, ChernJ reporter as “C^tain Nice "dur­ still confidence in him and you enough, he will someday get his ing the season. The scribe used can read the result. Trophy, Hill, N,J,; Mike Chain, Narberth chance to show that he is for Pa,; C h arles Edwards, Camp this tag because he felt that Jack Big Jack will go down inDrex- real. In Jack’s case, this tre­ Wrestling coach Doug Frey resembled the cartoon character el basketball history as one of the presented varsity letters to; Ger- Hill, Pa.; George Hamilton, Phil­ mendous turnabout was much to adelphia; Christian Ludwig, Phil­ with the same name. I think it’s school’s best players. Area D rexel’s delight and produced an appropriate label, too, but sports fans will remember him adelphia, Lee Radzicki, Somer­ a record breaking figure. Coien to be honored ville, N. J.; Mile Schaeffer, Cham bersburg, Pa,; Managers^ with dinner by Charles Chain, Narberth and Frosh cagers log 8 - 4 record; Robert Palmer, Baltimore, Md. Hogerty and Tote Freshman wrestling letters A dinner honoring retired were presented to: Charles Ad­ Drexel basketball coach Sam D, am s, P leasan tville, N.J.; Keith talent sure to help varsity Cozen will be held on Thursday Brown, Hellertown, Pa.; Charles evening, May 16, at the Sheraton Buzzard, Ardmore, Pa.; Lynn Drexel's freshman basketball 20.3 average. Coley’s hipest Steve Lilly, a 6'3 performer Hotel in Philadelphia, Ferguson, Havertown, Pa.; team wound up their season with single performance came against High, had the distinction of being Philadelphia Mayor Hon. Thomas Godonis, Kirkwood, N.J.; PMC on Jan. 27 when he tallied a 53-52 win over Franklin & the biggest man on the team, Lil­ Jam es H. J. Tate and D rexel Darryl Sheetz, Villanova, Pa.; 29 points. He also had 28 against ly finished fourth in scoring with Marshall College in Lancaster. President Dr, William W, Hag- John Vasko, Phoenixville, Pa. Haverford. 113 points and a 9.4 average. The little Dragons lost to only erty are the honorary banquet Freshman swimming awards Mike Bivins, 6'1 guard from Lilly's high water mark was a one M.A.C. college division rival, co-chairmen. Jack Pearson and were presented to: Tim Bach- West Philadelphia High, was sec­ 24 point output against Scranton. (Scranton) and dropped contests Judge Leo Weinrott head the mann, Havertown, Pa.; Dan Bur­ to Temple, St. Joseph's and West ond highest scorer with 139 points working banquet committee. rows, Yeadon, Pa,; John Cartin, Chester of the University divi­ and an 11,5 average, B ivins' Phil “FUp" Kircher from Cozen, who won 213 while los­ Darby, Pa.; Horace Cori, Nor­ sion. Overall 8-4, the frosh beat highs were three 17 point out­ Springfield (Montco) High was ing 92, as Drexel’s coach stepped ristown, Pa. and Bruce Palmer, St. Joseph's, Lebanon Valley, ings versus Lebanon Valley, West fifth highest scorer on the team, down on January 31, 1968 under Baltimore, Md. Swarthmore, PMC C olleges, D el­ Kircher, 5'8, had 92 points and Chester and Ursinus. doctor’s orders. aware, Haverford, Ursinus and Third in scoring was Tom Mc­ a 7.6 average. He was the team's Tickets are now on sale for F & M. Veigh from St. Joseph's Prep, best foul shooter with 28 for L a crosse the dinner and may be acquired Ronnie Tyrone Coley, a 6'2 Me Veigh, 5'9, tabbed 134 points 36 and ,778 percentage, Kirch- from Pearson at 1010 Chestnut Continued from Page 12 standout from Dillard High School for an 11.1 average. His best ef­ er's high was 16 against St, St, Philadelphia, Cost is $7.50 iron out several mistakes made in Goldsboro, N.C., paced the fort was a 27 point showing Joseph's in the 62-60 win over per plate. on the playing field. The first sco rers with 244 points and a against West Chester Jan, 13. the Uttle Hawks, Many prominent Philadelphia game of the regular season will sports personalities are active­ be played tomorrow, ly promoting the dinner, includ­ Although a lack of depth in ing representatives from Drex­ tne midfield positions may cast The Ifforelco R eehargeable el, Overbrook High, Jewish Bas­ a dark shadow over the squad’s ketball League, Temple and other efforts this year, the Stickmen of Sam’s social, scholastic and led by coach Herman Epstein Tripleheader. So groovy, athletic affiliations. in his 39th season at Drexel should c lo s e the season with a i t d a r e s a n y b l a d e respectable record.

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D rexel O rchestra m ajority of shaves, the N orelco R echargeable ^ ^ ^Shaving with anything less 45CT rated as close or even closer than a is practicably dullsville. leading stainless steel blade. And this baby Winners of the String and Wind Divisions of won’t cut, nick or scrape. the Drexel Music <\wards Contest for high Comes with a pop-up trimmer. Works with or without a cord. M>fe/co school students in the Greater Philadel- the close, fast, comfortable electric shave. phia Area. ©1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street. New York, N. Y. 10017 DREXEL TRIANGLE ...... ^—------^ ...... nnnnrii...... Page II - April 5, 1968 The Stanley Cup By Jack Becker Doug Frey resigns as wrestling mentor; The Stanley Cup playoffs opened last night in Montreal, fjew York, Philadelphia and Los Angeles. The Eastern Di­ vision series look more predictable than those in the ex­ p a n s i o n sector, but the Cups are traditionally an entirely leaves a winning record for nine years n e w and different season. Predicting their outcome is thus a l w a y s of dubious worth. However, we will examine the four Doug Frey, head wrestling AFR TC program and served charge of the Physical Medicine first-round series of this year’s Cups, and make some coach at Drexel since 1959-60, three years on active duty. Department at the Presbyterian- e d u c a t e d guesses as to their results. told Athletic Director John Se­ After military service, he University of Pennsylvania Med­ First-place Montreal clashes (literally) with the bruising manik today that he was re­ earned a degree in Physical ical Center. Bruins from Boston, who finished in third. The Bruins have signing from his coaching du­ Therapy at the University of His twin brother, Don, is head Bobby Orr back from his injury, but the Habs are tough— ties for personal reasons. Frey Pennsylvania. He is currently trainer and head wrestling coach especially in the playoffs. With so much money and pres­ will remain with Drexel as head Chief Physical Therapist in at the University of Pennsylvania. tige up for grabs, they have uncanny resiliency. This team athletic trainer. has missed the playoffs only twice in the last 20 years, Frey’s 1967-68 Dragon team and they’ve won the Stanley Cup more times than any other finished last Saturday with a win Oarsmen prep for season iNHL club. Boston is big and strong, and they may be able over Ursinus. Tlie team’s sea­ Continued from Page 12 to inflict some pain on the Kabs. But the Canadiens will sonal record was 6-2-0. His Post race as we were for last hit back. They’ll finish a close second in the brutality box- overall record was 56-12-1 in Captain Bob Madden, and Ray year's Dad Vail Regatta,'’ nine years. score, but they'll have the last laugh on the Bruins by utiliz­ C arey. After a couple of injured backs ing their strong point—hockey. We’ll be very surprised to A 1954 graduate of Penn State, When asked for a comment heal and the weather w arm s a see the series last six games. Frey was a wrestler in the 157- about the upcoming season Doc little, the whole crew will be Meanwhile, the New York Rangers, who had their best pound class for three years and Kerr said*',..they're working thoroughly psyched for a big season in a decade by finishing second, tangle with the ex­ was 'a member of Penn State’s real hard, and it should be a season. Perhaps it was best said NCAA Championship team. plosive Chicago Black Hawks. The Hawks have a lot of scor­ good one,” Coach Greipp added, by Captain Bob Madden when he A physical education major, ing power, complete with the Scooter Line of Stan Mikita, “ ...with the mileage and quality w as asked about the season and Doug Mohns and Ken Wharram, and the incomparable Bobby Frey received an Air Force com­ of the workouts we've had so the Vails especially; he simply mission upon completion of the Hull. But Pierre Pilote and Ken Stapleton do not an entire far, we'll be as good for the said, “We're there!'’ ______defense make, and defense is the name of the game in the Cups. If starting goalie Denis DuJordy is healthy, the Hawks have one goalie they can trust. Neither Dave Dryden nor Jack Norris, we feel, can hack it through the playoffs. The Rangers have been just short of magnificent since about Christmas, O l d B o m b . as evidenced by Ed Giacomin’s winning the second-half Vezina Trophy (for best goaltender) and the fact that both Rod Gil­ bert and Jean Ratelle finished high in the second-half scoring race. The Rangers will be simply too much for the Hawks, although the Broadway Blues may have some grief and some anxious moments before winning in six or seven games. The Rangers’ only hope for copping the Eastern Division finals is the physical beating the Bruins will inflict on the Canadiens. If the Beantowners can soften up the Habs suf­ ficiently, the Rangers have a better-than-usual chance to upend them in the second round. We tend to think the Canadiens will battle the Bruins punch for punch, shove for shove, and high stick for high stick , though, and w ill then com e on to take the R angers in seven gam es. The Western Division looks a bit messier. The Los Angeles Kings, with Terry Sawchuk in the nets, should find Minne­ sota’s North Stars little trouble. The North Stars have the best personnel in the West: their forwards include Andre Boudrias, Dave Balon, Ray Cullen, Bill Collins, Jean-Paul Parise and Wayne Connelly, all of whom are above average or better; their defense includes Elmer Vasko, Bob McCord, Bob Woytowich and high-scoring Mike McMahon. It’s a good team potentially, but their problem is similar to that of the Black Hawks. Their goaltending is atrocious. Cesare Maniago N e w H o n d a . is clumsy, slow and generally incompetent. He had a diffi­ cult task ahead of him in October, but he managed to keep the North Stars, with the division’s best personnel, in fourth place. Even the Kings’ mediocre forwards, with Eddie Joyal and Bill Flett as notable exceptions to that adjective, should have little trouble rocking Cesar e. The Kings have come to bury Cesare, not to praise him. He’s been cracking under pressure all season, but the Cups will mark his crowning achieve­ ment: he’ll lead Minnesota to elimination in five games. The Flyers and the St. Louis Blues have played Stanley Cup hockey all season, but now the Cup itself is at stake. The Flyers finished 7-1-2 against the third-place Blues, and now it’s the latter’s turn to gloat. We’ve been afraid of St. Louis all season, and Glenn Hall in goal is good as a first reason. Their personnel is not especially awe-inspiring, but the team as a whole is a hard-skating, rough group. The Flyers will need continued fine goaltending from Bernie Parent and Doug Favell, and continued fine defense from Ed Van Impe, Jean Gauthier, Joe Watson and John Miszuk. But what they’ll need m ost of a ll— and what they’ll probably not get enough of—is a resurrected offense. Brit Selby, Leon Rochefort, Bill Sutherland, Andre Lacroix and Gary Dorn- hoefer, who are the locals’ best forwards, have been in a collective scoring and skating slump for almost two months. The way they backed into the division title doesn’t seem a reasonable means for psyching them into a scoring splurge. The fact that they and St. Louis have played low-scoring games all season is the only thing that will keep the Flyers Sam e Price. in the playoffs for the full seven games. But the Blues will meet the Kings for the division playoff crown. The Western Division finals could well be the most tedious playoff series in history. With Terry Sawchuk in one net and It’s true this sleek new Honda Scrambler 125 would cost Glenn Hall in the o t h e r , and generally mediocre-to-incompetent forwards shooting at both goals, the series may set a record you the same money as the old used bomb, but the low for low scoring. They’ll need so many overtimes to break their scoreless ties that the league will have to excuse the Kings and B lu es from next se a so n ’s gam es so they can finish price isn’t the whole Honda story. Far from it. their playoff series. When it finally ends, however, St. Louis will have beaten the Californians in maybe six, but probably When you ride any of Honda’s 23 models, you can forget seven games. The Blues may be able to take one game from the Canadiens, high insurance, upkeep, and maintenance costs. Forget but even that is doubtful. The Habs could probably win the Cup in five games using their Houston farm team, so the parking problems too. Blues may choose to forfeit to avoid unnecessary embar­ rassm ent. And look at the Scrambler 125 styling: new candy In other words, the Montreal Canadians will win the 1967- 68 Stanley Cup playoffs. So what else is new? r-M-rf colors, chrome fenders, trim new forks, upswept pipes. MjnnnD ouuo o o o o o p c ioo o o PQOuaocinnfjiJi w w n w’>nnnnrtf And performance; the 125’s dependable 4-stroke parallel

•iurich vacates post; twin OHC engine delivers an impressive 13 hp at 10,000 lead Drexel’s mermen. rpm; up to 153 mpg. In a letter to Athletic Director The hot new Scrambler 125. Can you think of a better Pn u head swimming' John Semanik, Jurich praised the oach at Drexel for the past four ars, announced his resignation members of his team and pre­ reason to ban the bomb ' HONDA dicted that Drexel would conUnue Thursday, Feb, 29. to be heard from in the field of ^ teacher and admin- intercollegiate swimming. • Jurich i s credited with spark­ Abington High School, There are seven Honda Scramblers— from 90cc to 450cc. See them at your Honda dealer ing greater enthusiasm for he w that in creasin g dem ands of today. For free color brochure and safety pamphlet,, write; American Honda Motor Co., Inc., sport at Drexel and for making s scholastic position would have Dept. C -11, Box 50, Gardena, Calif. 90247 continuation as a the Dragons real contenders m "Collegiate coach. all their meets.

i Dragons demolish Rutgers with high-powered bats O ______monhe- a double,double. Cooper matched this rally by walking, talking, Syrnick .in . Dragon bats. The Brownmen be­ with another double scoring Pier­ hitting .340 last year, looms and Steck walked to By Joe Dascola as the incumbent at the hot gan the game very santi. Syrnick sacrificed Cooper bases. Edwards drove if scoring in the fourth inning. • corner. Edwards contributed two and Steck followed with a sin g le runs by singling up the Drexel’s varsity baseball team Diana led off with a triple to triples, a home run and six to left, driving in Cooper, Ed­ Kirwan poured it on by s S began its season last Saturday by left field. Mike Klrwan was RBI's. Catcher Paul Diana is the wards continued the streak by to left and Wakeley, up trouncing Rutgers 15-1 on the awarded second base on a two man to beat behind the plate. He walking, then Diana drove in second tim e in th eiW n g /ot ^ Dragons' field. base error by the catcher as hit .319 last season with two Steck and Edwards with a trip le base on an error pL ; The 1968 season should be as Diana scored. Tom Wakeley home runs and eight RBI's. John to left center, increasing his Singled to left to r M s ae productive and exciting as last grounded to the shortstop as K r- Ward is the number one hurler. RBI's in the game to two. of the Inning driving in hlsta.l year’s. Head Coach Jim Brown wan took third base. Then senior The 21 year old southpaw had and fifth men of the gam iT has lost only four players through Tony Piersanti sent a long fly an 8-1 record, a 0.92 ERA, Drexel explodes game ended with Rutgers rail graduation from his 8-4 team of ball to the left fielder scoring 66 strikeouts, and 21 walks in Then Drexel exploded in the ing fo r one run and last year and has picked up Kirwan. Steve Cooper endied the Drexel 74 1/3 innings. Also returning eighth inning for nine runs on toriou s in an overwhelmin promising players from last inning by striking out. Total for is Tony Piersanti (.217, 5 RBI's) six hits. The Dragons displayed display Of power. The ^ year’s freshman team. the inning was one hit and two and Bill Steck (.206, 4 RBI's). an overpowering offense with banged out fourteen hits and m T e a m in g o o d s h a p e Brown's biggest tasks will be runs. Tom Wakeley starting the inning teen ru n s to the visitors J replacing RBI leader John Boyd hits and one run. ^ Bob Freeman, the leading Four for four by getting on first by an error. at first base; shortstop Ron Pan­ Piersanti tripled driving in Dragon hitter, returns for his The game rolled along into the The Dragons resume actmn tuck and relief pitchers Chick Wakeley, Cooper singled and was final season. The 6'3” junior hit seventh inning when the Dragons this Saturday at Haverfoni r ? M cElrevey and Keith Larson. thrown out trying to stretch it ,3 4 4 last year with two home produced four runs on four hits. lege at 2 : 0 0 P.M. Hope to s *e The weather Saturday was to a double. Ward continued the you there, ^ runs and seven RBI's. Gary Ed­ Piersanti opened the inning with wards, a junior third baseman, clear and crisp and so w ere the

O arsm en prepare for season;

coaches foresee good showing opponents. By Joe McGowan men made optimum use of the term break by practicing twice Coach Greipp’s biggest and The 1968 edition of Drexel's a day, usually rowing approxi­ most pleasant surprise of the crew opens up the season this mately 20 miles. This good, year is the Frosh Eight. Al­ Saturday on the waters of the early start will allow the though not overly smooth, the Schuylkill River against C.W. boats to equal last year's total Frosh have an amazing knack Post College of Long Island at mileage record almost before for going very quickly through 2:00 P.M. Under the watchful the competitive season begins. the water. The coxswain is Bill eyes of coaches Doc Kerr and The Varsity Eight should be (Crash) Frank and the 8-7 Joe Greipp, the Varsity, J.V., strong contenders for the City combination is made up of Ron and Freshman Eights have been Madden, younger brother of Championship this year with FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1968 working out on the Schuylkill five of last year's Eight re­ Continued on Page 11, Col. 4 VOLUME XLV NUMBER? since February in expectation turning. The returning letter- of the best seasort for the DIT men are; Captain Bob Madden, crews in recent years. The oars- Dan Edwards, Bob Barrett, Joe (Boyce) Batcho. Complementing these five are Ed Trojan, who Lacrosse squad builds; Paul Diana nam ed didn’t row last year, Marty Fish­ er, and Larry Gallagher and Joe ” Player of Week^* McGowan up from last year’s Frosh boat. The coxswain will be lack m idfield experience for Rutgers gam e Joe (Bash) Ruch. The Jayvees feature Cox, A1 This year’s Epmen feature a The Dragons will face their Wall and Larry Halvorsen. The 1968 baseball season (Touloose) Zalcmann, Jack Mc­ host of young blood whose ex­ toughest competition in the first L ast w eek, the Dragons scrim­ started off with a bang as the Corm ick, Mike Smith and Jim perience can only be matched few weeks of the season when m aged the Philadelphia Lacrosse Dragons crushed Rutgers of South (P ie) Keating; and should pro­ with hard-hitting and alert ag­ they encounter CCNY, Towson T eam and Lebanon Valley. As Jersey on opening day. Everyone vide stiff competition for all gressiveness. State, the University of Penn­ a resu lt of these non-league contributed handily to the vic­ sylvania, and Lehigh respective­ games, the squad was able to tory so it was difficult to pick ly. Returning all—Pen-Del Hon­ The Triangle’s player of the Continued on Page 10, Col. 5 orable Mention goalie, John week. However, Paul “ The Kid” Morganmen close season; Buckley will function as leader Diana has to be singled for a in the team’s build-up year. Other tremendous performance. returning lettermen who will Bring your Paul went 3 for 5 with two trip les and a double and played Cozen, Linderman honored complement the strength of the a solid game defensely at his squad include attackmen Ed My­ Drexel’s basketball team end­ and the conference in rebounds. yardstick catcher position. Paul is a pre­ ers and B ill Reed, defensem en ed its season on Friday, March 1, He led Drexel in scoring and junior from Abington, Pa. and, Paul Williams and Larry Coz- No p erson shall, during the at the Middle Atlantic Conference was second in the league. His 412 in addition to baseball, plays soc­ zens, and middies Dick Shuster day of a scheduled regatta on the Southern Division tourney. The points in one season erased a cer for DIT. He was chosen as and Bob Killen. Com pleting the Schuylkill River, bring or con­ cagers were frustrated in their 13-year-old school scoring mark sophomore athlete of the year probable starting team are mid­ sume any beverage of alcoholic quest to continue to dominate the set by Bob Buckley 13 years ago in 1967 and is definitely on his dies Barry Keyes and Tim Hall, content within those land areas league as they dropped a 65-55 at 372 points. His 37-point out­ way to leaving his mark in Drex- defenseman Dan Romanchuck, beginning 500 feet from and ex­ decision to Ursinus College in put against Lebanon Valley tied el's sports history. Together with and attackman Gary Callihan, tending to the east and west Allentown. Drexel finished the Mike McCurdy’s all-time single John Ward, Paul makes up one of Adding invaluable support to shorelines of the Schuylkill River season with a 12-9 log, 9-6 in game high. Jack was also hon­ the best batteries in areacollege the first team are middies Jim betw een G irard Avenue Bridge the conference. ored at the team ’s banquet by baseball. Reed, Rich DeFrank, Jerry Ma- and the Twin Bridges; nor shall being presented the Lt. John The 1967-1968 campaign will den, Jim Lemisek, and A1 any p erson enter into such areas P. Loomis Memorial Award, the remain in everyone’s memory for Ruzycki; defensemen Jim Budi- on such a day if such a person is schools highest basketball netz. Rod Hilbert and Larry many reasons. The most out­ honor. under the influence of an intoxi­ standing one was the mid-sea- Winegrad; and attack men Bob cating beverage. ______son resignation of Head Coach The Red Line Sam Cozen. The 60-year-old coach called it a career on Jan. 31, 1968. Coach Cozen, who re­ luctantly retired under doctor’s orders, compiled a 213-94 life­ time record which included ten MAC titles. For Jack Linderman, 6’5 sen­ " The Turnabout” ior, it was a significant year. The Pdttstown grad was named to the EC AC Division in A ll- By Joe Siderio East Team, the Middle Atlantic When Jack Linderman entered Southern College Division All- Drexel Tech in the fall of 1964 1965 was the year of the Dragon sch o o l’s history. Conference Team and the South­ as Cozen’s cagers posted a 20- Jack Linderman was only a mother student num­ ern Division’s Most Valuable ber. Jack s only mark of dis­ record and established them­ small part of this success, his Player in post-season balloting, tinction was his athletic grant selves as the best team in the greatest challenges came dur g Paul Diana Linderman paced the Dragons the practice sessions when took his lumps from both Fo } and Hertrich w h i l e providingior- Frosh tourneys planned midable opposition. , mg high school credentials and 1966 saw four of the five ste ­ his em ergence on the Drexel e r s from the previous year dep^ in fencing, bowling sports scene created very littlP because of graduation. Ron J excitement. He had come from was among the departed an Two freshman intramural Drexel Activities Center on April Pottstown High wliere he had tournaments will get underway center position was 17th, when the rules of that performed adequately but made H ertrich or Linderman. Bigjao this month—Fencing, Wednes­ competition will be outlined. very few headlines. So Jack took day, April 10 at 3:30 P.M. and lo st the battle and played se The competitions will continue his place with his teammates aSd Bowling, April 17th, fiddle to Hertrich all sea^n through the following fourweeks, gave a creditable performa^e Joe broke the school’s rebound Experienced male fencers, who each Wednesday afternoon, with a as a Drexel freshman. ing record. However, '''i' . wish to enter the First Annual final gala to determine places w as called on for duty, ^ Intramural Fencing Tournament, among front runners at the close. The early years usual made his presence will meet in the fencing room at Awards will be made to the top The 1965 season rolled around with a steady Performance. the P.E, annex, Abbott's Build­ three place finishers. and Big Jack tried his hM "t when the season’s fmaie ing - West where entries will Later this spring, organization be received and ground rules varsity bail. Once again, he broke around very few meetings will be announced for no records. Actually, he „S h established. intramural softball and tennis, aware of Jack Linderman Three-rriin bowling teams will “ “ I" ‘t a e s in S basketball abilities. . both activities to beheld at Drex­ shadow of starter Ron Forys S d register at the alleys in the el Field. There is an old cliche whicf second stringer Joe Herlrl“ t i Jock Linderman Continued on Pag<-‘ T

Supplement to The Drexel Triangle, April 5, 1968

m

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z - J \ DREXEL TRIANGLE Page A2 — April 5, 1968

W o w !

Frank Sinatra sings that it was a very good year. Maybe it was for Sinatra, but it was an awful one WISCONSIN for political prognosticators. Back around November, it looked like it was LBJ against Romney, with Nixon skulking in the H ow to w in friends background and Rockefeller cheering for Ronnney— from the sidelines. Then came that New Hampshire prim ary. and influence voters With Romney getting nowhere in the Granite State, Rocky suddenly decided that he was avail­ able for a draft at convention time. And Romney President is bypassing the people’s representa- quit. tives (members of Congress) in his policy making, Then McCarthy came from out of nowhere and By Jim Hartz got 42 percent of the vote in New Hampshire, Enthusiasm obvious :\en s Editor and he was an authentic candidate—for one day. The job of most of the out-of-state workers Bobby Kennedy “re-evaluated” his status, and the The withdrawal of President Johnson from the in W isconsin w as to canvas all registered voters Friday after New Hampshire, it was 1960 all race for the Democratic Presidential nomination throughout Wisconsin. Most of the canvassers were over again. has opened the door to one of the most interest­ very enthusiastic about their job, and several Three-way fights seem sort of unsymmetrical, so ing campaign years in recent history. His deci­ spent many more hours than was necessary to the Democrats found a way out of it—the President sion has given additional significance to the pri­ just visit all the houses on their list. I accom­ said he wasn’t going to run, he pulled a peace bid maries held in various states throughout the nation. panied one volunteer on her journey through a out of the hat, and he shook a couple of continents Last weekend, I journeyed to Wisconsin wito middle class neighborhood inhabited mostly by in general. a group of Michigan students supporting the candi­ white, aged citizens. We were about as shook as anyone. We’re sup­ dacy of Senator Eugene McCarthy. The entourage The reaction of th ese people to the candidacy posed to report news, but how do you handle of nearly five hundred college and hi^ school of McCarthy spanned the gamut from downright this? Easy—you go where the action is. Last students and faculty departed from Detroit on F ri­ disgust to warm support. A large portion were week, that meant Wisconsin, so News Editor Jim day, March 29, for a weekend of canvassing, Hartz flew to Detroit, joined a mob of volunteers undecided about their choice, but expressed dis­ telephone calls, sandwiches and sleepless nights. satisfaction with the war in Vietnam. going to Wisconsin, and covered the story like a The group was informally briefed on canvassing blanket. In case you can’t understand why Hartz One woman stated, “I’m getting a little sick techniques during the nine hour bus ride from of war. My brothers fought in World War II, went to Detroit, he had to meet Rich Jeryan, Detroit to Milwaukee. The raw element of politi­ and now my nephews are fighting in Vietnam.’’ last year’s Triangle photo editor, at Rich’s home cal campaigning was exposed in many remarks Others were vehement in their specific support there. Rich took about a hundred great photos of made by the briefer. The canvassers were in­ of Sen. McCarthy. “I’m with McCarthy all the the campaign, of which we’ve chosen about a structed not to antagonize the voters, to make way,” said one middle-aged man. dozen. their statements moderate in nature, and to agree A supporter of LBJ fe lt that the opposition Political scientist Harriet Berger got 12 hours’ with the voters whenever possible. “Never tell to the President is nothing more than a “bunch notice and responded with an incisive look at LBJ the whole truth,” the briefer said, “or you’ll and his office. Editor Pat McCullogh struggled into of wind bags. He is still the best President lose votes.” a coat and tie and charged into Tuesday’s Jeffer- we’ve had in years,” he said. Another woman Several students said that the reason they son-Jackson Day Dinner of Philadelphia’s Demo­ whose son has just returned from Vietnam said, supported Senator McCarthy was that he is a cratic Party to catch Bobby’s side. Dave White- “We’d better leave President Johnson where he “new face in the crowd.” They expressed the hill fought elbows and eccentric lighting to take i s . ” opinion that former Vice-President Nixon is not the pictures at that event. Back at the headquarters, one student related much of an alternative to President Johnson. Triangle cartoonist “ Zinc” drew the master­ that he saw a sign on one door which read “Any Others felt that they had to work for a change piece on the cover based on a bad dream that in U.S. policy. political advocate of Senator Eugene McCarthy who Michaelangelo once had, except for the fact that “ President Johnson is a leader, but he has knocks on this door will do so at the risk of the cover is quite real. misused his responsibility to his country,” one personal.injury or bodily abuse.*’ And Associate Editor Rich Lamport hauled out volunteer stated. “He is too strong-willed and the grease pencil and rulers and put Ac’cent to­ he doesn’t seem to care what the people of the gether. country think.” The same volunteer felt that the Continued on Page 3 Wasn’t that easy? SIS

LBJ was crushed by Presidency will recall the manifold responsibilites, leader. He took a lofty ground “ above By Harriet Berger be no ca u se for alarm , but the Presi­ duties and trivialities which fall upon politics.” Emmet Hughes, once his pub­ dency is an abnormal existence and the A'^st. Professor of the President. It is quite literally a lic relations man, concludes that he m ortality rate is extrem ely high. And Political Science killing job and one which has severly failed to come to grips with the Ordeal 37 years in the service of his country handicapped men who plunged less The sound heard abroad when Lyndon of Power. And Ike must share the is a long record of public service. actively and less successfully into the Johnson announced that he would not credit for whatever painful progress we Second, I think one must accept his political role which is the President’s accept the nomination of the Demo­ made toward stability in leadership reasons for not running at their face chief task. cratic party for the Presidency was part abroad and toward harmony at home value. He d o es not want to dissipate groan and part exultation. The con­ FDR’s death with those two Democratic war horses h is e n e rg ie s in the final months of trast between the two reactions sums of the Senate and House, Lyndon B. his administration by going through up the generation gap. On the one hand Of our last five Presidents, FDR Johnson and Sam Rayburn. We are still another grueling political campaign. He there is the generation which came to died in office at his post of Com- paying for the costly mistakes of “ mas­ wants to get h is program through the maturity during the Depression, World mander-in-Chief just as if he had died sive retaliation,” undeviating and in- second session of the 90th Congress in War II and the bi-polar world; on the in action in Germany or in the Pacific. discriminating anti-Communism (Joe) as good shape a s p ossib le. He apparent­ other hand is the generation which like Faced with the accumulation of twenty McCarthyism, a business man’s govern­ ly b e lie v e s, although he did not say so, every generation, was born into a world years of grievances against the in­ ment and a host of m issed opportunities that rem oving h im se lf from the political it never made and is determined to cumbent Democratic party and with a for constructive action in foreign and arena w ill lead to a quicker “ solution” change. vast world and war w eariness of the domestic policies. American people, Harry Truman, a in Vietnam, one more in accord with The older generation saw Lyndon John­ With Kennedy the story is short: he realist if there ever was one, decided the growing neo-isolationism and dis­ son’s transformation from a provincial was killed too early to leave much of not to run for a second, almost his sent at hom e. One can only conjecture Texas Senator first elected by 89 votes a record. He had style, wit, grace and in a “ white prim ary” to a national third, term . He had confounded the ex­ about the effectiveness of a “ lame duck” intellect. And he brought the analytical leader, emerging from the educational perts, including Mr. Gallup, by scoring P resident in both dom estic and foreign powers of a whole range of experts p ro cesses of the U. S. Senate. It saw an upset victory against Thomas E. affairs or even in seeking to influence to bear on the problems of the A m eri­ him succeed by a quirk of fate to the Dewey and two other candidates in 1948. the choice of his successsor. can policy. The persistence of his key Presidency for which he was, by all And it was he who placed on his desk appomtees in the Johnson administra- counts, the best qualified of the candi­ a sign which gave us our most pungent Who? definition of Presidential responsibility; fvf unceasing efforts Who w ill it be? Certainly Nixon wiu dates in 1960. The younger generation to fmd the answers. takes the view that the overriding issue “ The buck stops here.” feel his good chances for the Republic^ is the Vietnam War, Johnson’s war, One of the more recent undemocratic was poor nomination are now enhanced. But wui Md he himself understood only too which some view as foolish at best and anachronisms of our Constitution, the they be if Rockefeller decides to risK well the very serious position of the •others view as immoral and witli which 2 2 nd Amendment, prevented Ike from the race he rejected last week for pei- U.S. all around the world— in Cuba in many cooperate unwillingly or not at running for a third term, although I am sonal reasons? On the Democratic side aU. convinced he would not have done so he Middle East, and in Vietnam whic? the nascent and noisy Kennedy forces even if the action had been legal. Dur­ T greatest failure. At any are jubilant, and even McCarthy is re­ rate he was killed as much by the LBJ’s big job ing his administration he had at least evaluating upward his m o d e s t chances lo What of the immediate past and the three severly incapacitating illnesses getting the nom ination. It is too soon ^ ;|:j immediate future? My own view is two- which are public knowledge and he was dSl? fh a ssa ssin s— and with him say anything about Humphrey, died the romantic illusions of a golden fold without benefit of the New York a weak President, which is also pub­ would seem to be the f a v o r i t e of tne Camelot on the Potomac. Times pundits, who now have recovered lic knowledge. He may have, as some so-called “regular” Democratic or­ ijj: from utter surprise and will be spewing claim, dragged the Republican party LBJ’s health ganizations with the exception of young forth their analysis under pressure of “kicking and screaming into the 20th Mr. Green, chairman of the philadelpw deadlines. century,” but even this is doubtful in City Committee. First, I think that Johnson is, in the view of the ease with which Barry It seem s to me that had Johnson wished— words of that eminent scholar, Edwin Goldwater won the Republican nomina­ £ tion in 1964. about hi ’ ^ seriou s question to transfer some of his S. Corwin, “crushed by the burden of Humphrey he would have delayed ' the Presidency.” Students of Ameri- Ike '‘above’ nouncement until closer to conventi can history and American government In any event he was not a political Continued on Page 6 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page A3 - April 5, 1968

Continued from Page 2

One volunteer, a junior at Wayne State Uni­ versity in Detroit and a resident of the area of last summer's riots, volunteered to canvas in the Milwaukee ghettos. He said that many of the Negroes there were very receptive to his point of view. “ They are not ashamed to admit that they don’t understand what is now happening in the U.S.," he stated. One Negro family offered him a place to sleep when he mentioned that he slept on the concrete floor of a local headquarters the night before. “ Many of them (the ghetto resid en ts) were deeply moved that someone came out to talk to them,” he said,

FoUoW’Up system

After the canvassing efforts of the afternoon, tiie volunteers set into operation the mechanics of a tremendous follow-up system. Each voter was rated by the canvassers as to the likelihood that he would vote for Senator McCarthy. Those voters who were designated as very likely were to be personally contacted on election day, Tues­ day, April 2. Those who w ere undecided or not at home were to be recanvassed by telephone be­ fore the primary. This part of the operation was conducted by those volunteers with long hair or beards. It had been decided earlier that no bearded .1 long-haired students would be permitted to pai’ticlpate in the personal canvassing operation.

The spirit of the McCarthyites was unshaken after a hard day on the campaign trail. “We’re like a family here,’' one girl said. Another stu­ dent who had housing accom m odation with rela­ VIETNAM VETERAN Carl Rogers explains why his organization is backing McCarthy’s bid for the Presidency. tives gave his sleeping bag to another volunteer who needed one. “I probably will never get it programs on college campuses. He said that most which Mr. Nixon commented, “Now you see why back,” he said, “but it doesn’t matter.” of the people, however, just join the movement I always like to run with an Eisenhower.” Spirits were raised higher that evening by a because they are attracted to Senator McCarthy. The bus trip back to Detroit was filled with tiie surprise visit by Senator McCarthy to a “Vic­ He emphasized that although some of the central reflections of many tired students. One of the bus tory Party” for all of the volunteers. The sena­ staff received subsistence allowances, no one was captains, a professor at Wayne State University, tor’s remarks to the throng were not political in paid for his work. Hammond stated that whether told the students that they would be needed much nature. He basically just thanked the students for or not McCarthy will be elected depends on a long more in the Indiana primary than they were in tlieir work on his behalf. Many stated that they series of contingencies which he feels will be pos­ Wisconsin. He was obviously referring to the fact felt a “rapport” with the senator as he spoke. itively affected. that New York Senator Robert Kennedy was on the An advance staff worker for McCarthy, who as­ ballot in Indiana. sists the senator in scheduling, making speeches and meeting arrangements and finalizingtranspor- H o p e ^ tation plans stated, “I walked five miles through the city with Senator McCarthy yesterday (Sat­ Caustic Comments I asked one headquarters* captain what draws urday)—I’m so encouraged.” He said that Mc­ students to McCarthy. His answer was simple— Carthy is encouraged by the reaction of the people of Wisconsin to his campaign. The Senator, in his “Hope.” He went on to say that the people in The ride proceeded rather normally with only Wisconsin were concerned Americans. He felt opinion, doesn’t feel that he is being a martyr— a few caustic remarks aimed at the probable politi­ also that most of the volunteers were pro-Mc- he is genuinely enthusiastic about his chances. cal aspects of President Johnson’s nationally broad­ Carthy m ore than anti-w ar or anti-Johnson. “ They cast speech scheduled for that evening. Advance are attracted to McCarthy for his courage and in­ Vets for McCarthy headlines in Milwaukee indicated that LBJ was go­ telligence,” he said. ing to announce an increase in troop strength and To get a better insight into the entire political a request for more money for the war in Vietnam. operation, I went to McCarthy central headquarters Carl Rogers, national representative of the Then President Johnson shocked the bus and the in downtown Milwaukee. There, I spoke with Jack Vietnam Veterans for McCarthy and vice-president entire country with his announcement that he would of the Executive Committee ofthe Vietnam Veterans Hammond, assistant coordinator of some six to eight neither “seek nor accept” the nomination of his thousand volunteer ca n v a sser s in the M ilwaukee Against the War, represents a group of veterans party for another term in office. The first reaction area. He explained that some recruitment of people whose contentions include: (1) Vietnam is one of the McCarthy supporters was elation. Shouts of does take place in the form of announcements and country historically and culturally; (2) the conflict “We won” were heard all over the bus. Some of .there is a civil war; and (3) the majority of the people were beside themselves with happi­ people we are fighting in South Vietnam are South ness. Then, the initial joy wore off and the shouts Vietnamese—not North Vietnamese. changed to murmurs and everyone was asking the The function of the Vets-for-McCarthy group is same question—Why? to counteract ads that they feel are an effort to distort support for our servicemen into sup­ port for the war. The group sponsors newspaper ads signed by many decorated veterans who op­ pose U.S. policy in Vietnam. “We already have Opinions change a similar type ad prepared to run in all Wis­ consin newspapers following President Johnson’s Some of the same people who only a few hours speech tonight,” Rogers said. before had been cursing Johnson called him an out­ It is the purpose of the organization to recruit standing patriot. They called his announcement the veterans to speak in behalf of Senator McCarthy most courageous political act of our time. He was on college campuses throughout the country. Rogers also called a dedicated public servant and a great emphasized the group is not an anti-draft move­ man. ment. “We (the members) all felt we had a mili­ But, perhaps more amazing than the changes in tary obligation, and we had to fulfill it,” he stated. attitude toward President Johnson was the procla­ They feel the U.S. is on a disastrous political mation of some people on the bus that they now course and that we are not meeting the Communist would support Robert Kennedy for the nomination. challenge in South Viel;pam. Those who changed said they campaigned for Mc­ Carthy's issues, but they felt Kennedy would have a much better chance to win the election. Some Nixon reception went as far as to say that Kennedy now has the nomination sown up. Also appearing in Milwaukee last weekend was The real question in the minds of those on the bus, former Vice-President Richard Nixoi^ the only however, was what will the Johnson Administration declared candidate for the Republican Prsidential do in its last months in office. “Now we'll bie able nomination. Mr. Nixon appeared at a reception to tell what kind of President Mr. Johnson really at which approximately 15,000 supporters came is,” related one student. ‘'He now has no political pressures binding his actions.” out to greet him and shake his hand. Accompany­ The discussion of what will undoubtedly become ing Nixbn was his family and David Eisenhower one of the most analyzed political events in our erandson of former President Eisenhower and time was shrouded by a near universal **I just fiance of Nixon’s younger daughter. Young Eisen- r who was celebrating his twentieth birth- don't understand.” And as silence once again fell hower, over the entourage, one McCarthyite sighed, “ All y made a few brief remarks praising Nixon as day, we can do now is wait—and hope,” a leader in the movement for world peace after DREXEL TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE F’age A4 — April 5, 1968 Page A5 - April 5. 1968

M A D A Y

IN THE LIFE

(Left) Coffee, bemusement, keeping clean for Gene - politics is tough. (Above) Enthusiasm is great, but hovering over everything are the omnipresent street l is t s . (Right) If you can’t visit them, you call them. t'.t i

The accommodations weren’t much, but News Editor Jim Hartz (third lump from the left) catches a couple of hours sleep.

Sore feet for M cC arthy

' I ’m s u r e this is the right street^ N o ,/^ m not the Avon Lady* ^ Q u i c k - 7 0 0 0 m o r e s t o p s ' Y o u s u r e s h e s a i d

before noon* she*s for Coolidge?*

niou vu citicx uic j. HOI rxiuiuax liiicil iii DREXEL TRIANGLE Page A6 — April 5, 1968

By Pat McCullogh Sen. Kennedy addresses Editnr-in-Chief

Sen Robert F. Kennedy ended a day of campaigning in Phila- fielDhia by addressing the guests at the $25-a-plate annual Jeffer- annual Democratic dinner son-Jackson Day Dinner given by the Democratic City Committee °"^At” the time of his invitation to speak, Senator Kennedy was not a declared candidate for the Presidential nomination. According to Kennedy Philadelphia is the first major city to which he is bring­ ing his ’campaign. He has little organized support in the city at present (Mayor James H. J. Tate, another speaker at the occasion, has been a strong supporter of the Johnson administration.)

Refers to LBJ The Senator began his address with some light remarks allud­ ing to President Johnson’s address on Sunday night. He related, “I asked my brother Ted to get some buttons made with my picture on them. I was going to have them handed out here so that I could see some influential Democrats with my buttons on. Then he listened to the President’s speech. When I opened them on the flight here, they had the President’s picture on them.” In the aftermath of Johnson’s announcement that he would not accept his party’s nomination, Kennedy likened the national political scene to sports in Philadelphia—“the roof blew in and it’s a new ball game.” The Presidential candidate began his formal speech by praising Congressman Bill Green and Senator Joseph Clark, both of whom attended the dinner. When Kennedy spoke about Mayor Tate, he departed from his prepared sppech to say, “The Mayor has already spoken about my wisdom.” He then related Tate’s rejoinder that the Mayor’s comment on Kennedy’s being a “wise guy” was directed at Ken­ nedy’s prudence. Kennedy continued, “I am going to look down on the Mayor every once in a while to see if he is smiling at me.”

Recalls brother Kennedy often mentioned his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy. He said, “The Kennedy family owed a debt of gratitude to Philadelphia. Nowhere else did President Kennedy have such support.” He credited the people of this city with opening the door to the New Frontier. The Senator offered five points for helping the cities: 1. “We need real Federal aid: not a few hundred thousand for ROBERT KENNEDY OUTLINES plans for urban areas at Democratic Party fund-raising dinner. planning, but the resources this city and all our cities, will need to rebuild their facilities and their tax base. 2. “We need jobs for those who are unemployed: to get tens of thousands off the indignity, of welfare—and into decent, well paying jobs. 3. “We need tax incentives for private industry: to develop jobs and housing. 4. “ We need to return F ed eral aid p rogram s to the control of the local community. 5. “We need programs of voluntary cooperation with the private sector like that we announced in New York, Bedford-Stuyvesant, yesterday: a program for a mortgage pool.”

' ‘We c a n do b e t t e r ” Finally, Senator Kennedy stated, “ I run for President because we (the Democratic Party) can do better in the future. I ask for your help because I need it...I want to elevate, not escalate, I want to heal the divisions in this country.” As he left the Senator was pressed by a mob of supporters. Many of the group had not attended the dinner and had come afterward to see Kennedy. S5« Ana lysis

W h o ’s n e x t P r e s i d e n t ?

Continued from Page 2 procedures. Nevertheless, one thing is clear. The presidential primaries decide tim e. And perhaps this is what the V ice- very few votes at the conventions. Of :v President meant when, as reported, he the 15 presidential primaries which will :%• replied to his w ife’s cry of dism ay at be held this spring only three and a half J:;: the announcement, “I tried to prepare delegations can be judged to be pledged you, my dear.” He realizes that this is to a particular candidate— and then only xj a completely new gall game and his on the first ballot. This was made jx special advantages for succession to the amply clear by Barry Goldwater, who jx Presidency have gone glimmering even sewed up the delegations in other ways g though he can mount a potentially suc­ but ran in very few primaries in 1964. Jx cessful campaign. JF/io knows? Of all the candidates on both sid es, This year 2622 delegates will convene with the possible exception of Mr. Rocke­ in the Democratic convention and 1333 feller, he is, to my mind, far and away delegates will convene in the Republican the best qualified. But qualifications do convention. No one can predict the out- not bring political office. If they did, come. Beyond the conventions lies the Lyndon Johnson would have been elected election and George Wallace and the President in 1960. Electoral College, And who knows? Per- j;:; Wlio will decide? The answer known to haps we shall be going through the look- all students of history and government, ing glass into Russell Baker wonderland : not toe voteless youngsters under 2 1 where the election may be thrown into : not even the registered voters, but the the House and Senate, where the House : delegates to the national conventions. In will not be able to elect a P r e s i d e n t ; states, four territories and the and where the Senate’s choice for Vice- ^ ; District of Columbia there are so many President will end up as Acting Presi- :j: ; permutations and combinations in the dent. As Adali Stevenson said in his ; processes of selecting delegates to the graceful acknowledgement of defeat at x SEN. JOSEPH CLARK also attended the dinner and contributed a convenhon as to permit few generaliza- the Gridiron Club dinner in 1952, “A v few remarks. ; tions. Each state must be examined for funny thing happened to me on my way ; Us own political configuration and its own to the White H ou se,”

Intramural Fencine Tournament amnncr T h , rlw DREXEL TRIANGLE I’agr AT — April S, 1%8

A COMBINATION MIXER, hard rock concert and political rally was held at the Palestra Tuesday night to watch the re­ turns from the W isconsin primary, in which McCarthy ultimately won a majority of the vote. Ironical­ ly, Sen. R o b e r t K e n n e d y s p o k e a t the Palestra earlier in the day in his campaign for the Presidency.

Spanning the states

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TR O IX v o l u n t e e r s await a fleet of buses that will take them to Wisconsin.

IN WISCONSIN, a dog trot was the standard pace. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page A8 - April 5, 1968 r

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