Ursinus

Saturday

a t HomeDREXEL INSTITUTEOF technologyPHILADELPHIA, PA.

Sadie

Hawkins P a y

is Coming

rOLUME XXXVI JANUARY 16. 1959 NUMBER 1

imall Eligible Freshman Class Vomises More Eager Rushing

Hy I’liul J .

Tlic new sliortenod rusliinp; season ;ot under way on Thursday. Janu-

fctry 7. with an Interest Seminar for freshmen whicli was held in

jflie auditorium between 1:00-1:30. jlnterfraternity Council President, blaurie Krinp. outlined the rushins (rules and announced the smoker Ischedule. President Kring urged Ithat the freshmen attend as many Ismokers as possible to familiarize Ithcmselves with the fraternity jhouses and the men who comprise jtheir membership.

T oom bs SiM*aks Dean Tooml)S spoke briefly on the

{value of f r a te rn i t i e s he re a t Drexel land tiicir role in rou n d in g out the Idevelopment of a college educated Iman.

The new system has cut th ree [weeks off the ru s h in g season by Inieans of an ear l ie r s tart , th ree I smoker s weekly on Tuesday. Wednesday and T h u rsd ay evenings

land the e l im ination of open houses.Drexel fraternities will graduate

lapproximately 200 men this .June land will be taking a bumper crop lof pledges to till the vacant ranks. Inowever. the competition promises Ito be keen this year since only 434 Ifreshmen out of a class of 6.59 are leligible to receive bids at present. iDue to the new eligibili ty require- jments, no more than one failure land a weighted average of 70, many imen will not be eligible this term; [however, if at the conclusion of the hvinter term they have made up jtheir failures and raised their Iweighted average to 70 or above, Ithey will become eligible for bids | in the spring term.

Siiiok(‘i‘ Sclu*(liil

D r e x e l T r i a n g l e

Helpful Hints Suggested To Aid Sorority RushesThf* I'anlK'IIcnic Tea offlcially

oppncfl flic sorority rush sfiison at Drcxcl. Mf>nil)frs and advisors of tlio four sororit ies woro liostcsscs to seventy-four rusliees.

To tlie girls nr>\v nisliinjj, this may be a very confiisinK time. We would lil

An in v i ta t ion liaa been ex tended nil i n t e r e s te d nienil)ers of tlie

u d e n t l)ody to a t t e n d th e next SC m e e t in g on T l iu raday , . lan-

a ry 22 at 7 :3 0 P.M. in th e Rua d co n fe r en ce roo m by the mem- ers of M en ’s S tu d e n t Council , 'opics to be d is cussed will be in- e r e s t i n p an d in f o rm a t iv e to every iiember of D.I.T.

H< Id iK

T he second a n n u a l Dix ie land a m b o re e to be he ld in D rexe l’s Jrea t C o u r t will be p re s e n te d by 'au Eps i lon P h i F r a t e r n i t y on la tu rday N ight , J a n u a r y 17, 19 59.

T h e T e p ’s, in t h e i r u n d e r t a k in g , re p r e s e n t i n g an o u t s t a n d i n g )ixieland Combo. T he In f i rm ary ive led by C h a r l ie E ber le , a re e l l -kn ow n on m a n y cam pu ses

h r o u g h o u t th e a r e a for t h e i r u n

inh ib i ted wail ing. I’iaying eve ry th in g from ( ’ha Clm's to C h a r le s ton a. th i s u nu sua l g ro u p has acq u i red qu i t e a r ep u ta t ion .

In keep ing with the t h e m e of th e even ing, the dress will be in fo rm al . no l)erm udas or sl acks , b u t very casua l. Music will be con- t in ou s from 8 :30 ti ll m idn ig h t .

T icke ts will be sold in the Cour t by th e b ro th e r s of T E P . and a t th e door S a tu r d a y n ight .

* ♦

T h e sixth a n n u a l Pan Hel Rail will be held on Sat. . .Jan. :il a t th e Penn Sherw ood Hote l . Music, p layed from 9 ’ti ll 1, will be of fered l)y p]ddie Clauaon an d his o rche s t ra . Dress is to be semi- fo rmal . and th e adm iss ion ch a rg e is $3. All s t u d e n t s a re invi ted to a t t e n d . * * *

by StcvpT h e ru s h in g season, w hich is

ow u n d e rw a y , is of g r e a t im p o r ta n ce to f r a t e r n i t y men an d to the ru shees . To th e f r a te rn i t i e s , be cau se th e y m u s t have m e n in o rde r t h a t th e f r a t e r n i t i e s c o n t in u e to exist a n d good men if th e f r a t e r ni ty is to m a in t a in its place and p re s t ig e on c a m p u s ; a n d to the ru shee s , b ec au se th e y m u s t choose a f r a t e r n i ty , w'hich will be the c e n t e r of t h e i r col lege life. T h e f r a t e rn i t i e s use al l t h e i r a sse ts such as t h e i r ho use , socia l even ts , ach ieve m e n ts of th e f r a t e r n i t y in I F co m pe t i t ion , etc. in o r d e r to a t t r a c t th e ru s h e e s to t h e i r house .

T h is a r t i c l e is co n ce rn ed p r i m ar i ly w i th t h e social a spec t and will keep ru s h e e s as well as f r a t e rn i t y m e n in f o rm e d of even ts a lo ng f r a t e r n i t y now. I t m ig h t be well to no te t h a t f r a t e r n i t y men w elcome ru s h e e s to th e i r sm o k e rs and s u b s e q u e n t soc ia l even t s and in v i ta t io n s a r e n o t r e q u i r e d to a t tend .

T h e fo l low in g is a r u n d o w n on th is w e e k e n d ’s ac t iv i t ie s :

•ALPHA P I LAM BDAT h e re will be a h ou se p a r ty S a t

u rd a y n ig h t a t th e Apple Pi house . E n t e r t a i n m e n t will be p rov ided by a sk i t a n d r e f r e s h m e n ts .PI K A P I 'A P H I

F r id a y ev e n in g t h e P i K ap s a re h o ld ing a r e v e r se d d re s s party , the m a les w e a r in g f e m in in e a t t i r e

ICECREAM

G a lla g h e r

a n d vice versa.

LAMUDA C H I A LI'H AT h e L a m b d a C h i’s a re g iv ing a

house p a r ty S a tu r d a y w i th a n igh t c lub th em e.SKiMA A LPH A MU

F r id a y n ig h t is a w ork p a r ty at t h e house. At 10 :30 on S a tu rd a y even ing th e re will be a social. SKiMA 1*1

A combo, which p layed a t the r ecen t sen io r par ty , will be fea t u r e d a t th e S igma Pi house S a t u rd a y n igh t .

T H E T A C H IT h e T h e ta C h i ’s a re hav in g a

house p a r ty w i th r e f r e s h m e n ts and a sk i t th is Sa tu rday .

TAU K A P P A E P S IL O NT h e T ekes a re hav in g th e i r r u s h

ing kickoff S a tu r d a y n igh t . T he n a t io na l p re s id en t will be th e r e to p re s en t th e top Teke c h a p te r aw a rd .

TAU E P S IL O N P H IT e p ’s c o u r t dance , the second

a n n u a l Dix ie land J a m b o re e will be he ld in th e c o u r t tom orrow night , f e a t u r i n g th e In f i rm ary Five.

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i s i a c u E S T i v r T s t r e e tChorg# and Iwds*! Accounts Invllwl. M«mbtr •# Charg«-ilt* l«rvic#.

D .H E .A . yes te rday p resen ted a flower show in the Art ( la ll ery un- der t lie d ir ec tion of c h a i rm a n Joan Hiedrich and her co m m it tee , J u d y Schw artz . Sonia (’ondax . anJl E s th e r Schaniroy . Mrs. Epste in d iscussed with chib meml)ers the gene ra l p r incip les of flower a r rang in g . .Vctual a r r a n g in g was done by E a the r S ch am ro y atid A nna Duer. club i)reaident. In c luded in diacuss ions w ere types of e q u ip m e n t needed, o r ig ina l and inexpensive a r r a n g e m e n t s for the home, and a r r a n g e m e n t s for spe cial occasions.

Heta C h a p te r of Pi Xu Epsilon, n a t io na l m us ica l h o n o ra ry society, held a jo in t m e e t in g with (’la m m a c h a p t e r of U rs inus on W ednesday . J a n u a r y 7. P r im a r y purpose of th e m e e t in g was to discuaa th e pos- sib il i t ies of a jo in t concer t be tween th e Drexel and U rs inus (l lee Clubs.

T h e si )onsorsh ip of a jo in t con cer t by two ch a p te r s of IM Nu Epsilon re p r e se n t s an u n p re c e d en ted ac t iv i ty on tl ie p a r t of the

h o n o ra r y society. It is in t e re s t in g

to no te t h a t only fou r yea rs have

passed since D rexe l’s Reta C h a p te r

la id the fo u n d a t io n s for the e s ta b

l i sh m e n t of (Jamma C h a p te r at U rs inus .

D r e x e l T r i a n g l elatniary 16, 1959 Pgc7e 3

Cultural Outlook Widened By New 43 rd St. Theatre

Hy Hill Scofield

TIRES — BATTERIES — B R A K E S - T U N E - UP — W A S H I N G — A C C E S S O R IE S

STATE I N S P E C T IO N STATION

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Road Service 32nd a n d M a r k e t S t re e t s P h i l a d e l p h i a 4, Pa. BA 2-8524

Have you ever wondered about tiie exci tement and in t r igue of the people and a tm osphere of those small "Off-Hroadway” Theatres? When someone taika about going to a small the a t re in New York and then re t ir ing to a small sophis ti cated bar to discuss the merits of what they iuive seen, there is somewhat of t’l feeling tha t here is a person and activ ity tha t is a l i tt le un- ustuil and most l ikely (luite exciting.

N’ow, you w on’t iiave to make a long and expensive t r ip to New York to enjoy th is eli te and sophis t icated a tmosphere. On .January 12 the brand new Foity -Third Street T h ea tre opened ita production of (J rabam (Jreene’s searciiing drama. "The i’ott ing Shed .” This play which is performed l>y the ent ire New York cast of the Chapel Players, an ac to rs ’ equi ty group, is under the direction of Rill 1‘enn, the Chapel players director, and fea tures Maud Scheer and Joiin S traub in tiie principal roles.

P ro d u c t ion ScIhmIiiIoAfter a two-week run of the “ Pot

t ing Shed,” the schedule of productions for the tl iea tre will include “Volpone” on Feb. 4; Sean O'Casey’s “ Purp le Dus^” on Feb. 2.5; and The New York Shakespeare F’estival

Produc tion of "Two (Jentlemen of Verona” on March 8th.

The thea t re has been crea t ing qui te a s t ir am ong civic-minded I’hi ladelphiaua lately because of its endeavors to broaden and deepen tlie cul tu ra l aspect of the thea t re in I’hiladelphia. Most recent of its steps in tills direction is i ts associa tion with the IMiiladelphia Dance Academy and its appointm ent of Nadia (’lii lkovsky as re s ident chore- ograplier and Uoni Arnold aa resi dent principal dancer for the Thea tre. All fu ture events sclieduled by the Philadeljil iia Dance Academy will take place a t the Forty-Third Street Tlieatre, located a t Ilird and \ \ a in u t Streets. Thia association has been formed in o rder to bring to an ev'en wider Ph i ladelphia a u dience world - renowned choreog- laphers . A program of Sunday matinee performances has been scheduled.

As college s tudents and fu ture leaders, we all must endeavor to round our charac te r in all phases of life. In the Forty-Third Street Thea tre there is delinitely an opportun i ty for eacli s tudent to pursue a cultura l awakening, and also find excitement and enjoyment in the New York manner.

Bills to pay? Use headwork, not footwork—paythem the easy way. By mail—with a convenient checking account at PNB.

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WATCH IH i PN I W iA IH H C A S m red — Wof/ntr ORIEN — CeoUr WHITI — No Chongt rU SH INO — M n or Smw STIADY — C l w Aheotf

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePa'!‘=> 4 lanuary 16, 1959

by I>avo liOomiM, IV ofcs ta ii t ('Iiapljii,,

THE DRtXEL TRIANGLEl.slablished 1926

Member

Associated Collegiate Press

nnirial ncwM.atKT published by the students of Drexel Institute of Technology, 32nd ^ and ('iKslnnt MrcJts, I'hiladeiphia. Issued every Fr day durmK

Sfcond class postape |>aid at I'liiladelpliia, I’enna., October 15, U26, under Ac' " Manli ;i, 1K79, as amended. Advertising rales furnished upon request. Addres. all business eonimiiniung men and w omen are , fo r the most part , not th e type to sit in so lemn a t ten t ion for an hour and shou ld not be re(iuired to do so. Dean Hrooks of MIT was an excellent sp eake r and had many good const ruc t ive Ideas In his ta lk . His praise of the Drexel system of educa t ion was t ru ly a wonderfu l th in g to hear . And .vet, I believe I can safely sav th a t of the fr eshmen a t te n d in g did not h ea r or apprec ia te w hat Dean Hrooks did say

I believe tha t if th e p ro g ram were made more a t t r a c t iv e and expanded som e what, the a t ten d an ce of u pperc lassm en with in te res ted fres limen would give the sp e ak e r a much more a t ten t iv e and u n d e rs ta n d in g audience of sunicient capaci ty.

A possible aid In Im proving the p rogram would be In b reak ing It up in to tw o purl"

one geared to the E n g in ee r in g (College:

th e o th e r to th e o th e r col leges— with ap p r o p r ia t e w’e l l -k n o w n sp eak e r s .

W hy d o n ’t we give F o u n d e r ’s Day its p ro p e r p lace in r e l a t i o n to o th e r celebra tions an d rea l ly m a k e it th e big event it shou ld be. .John Renilas

It's Dying OutAre th e W’om en of Drexel go ing to let

( i a m m a Sigma S igm a die o u t? This or ga n iza t ion s t a r t e d h e re a n d h a s served the I n s t i t u te fo r a n u m b e r of years . Many ot th e fo u n d in g m e m b e r s a re now' national oflicers in a f lou r i sh ing n a t io n a l organ ization. In fact , Drexel is p lay ing host to the N a t ion a l ( ’o n fe r e n c e In th e Spr ing and It is e ssen t ia l t h a t we p la y th e p a r t well.

T h e school will be m u c h th e poorer to lose th i s g ro u p t)f unse l fi sh and dedicated women, and m a n y of o u r g i r ls will “golden o i ip o r tu n l ty fo r s e l f - d e v e l o p m e n tand service to t h e i r college . E ng l i sh royaH> has chosen for Its m o t to “ Ich d ie ii” or "• s e r v e .” If se rv ice to h u m a n i t y is worth ' of royal a t t e n t io n , 1 am su re no Drexel girl can afford to d is d a in It.

T h e re a r e no re s t r i c t i o n s to nienibci ship, e l t l ie r a ca d e m ic o r o the rw ise , but ii is open to any g ir l In t e r e s t e d In being ‘»i he lp to h e r a lm a m a te r . You will be rt ce iv lng an Inv i ta t io n to an e a r ly meetlu som e t im e soon, an d I hope you will gi It yo u r

A . J. Pettit IsAni ta Pe tt i t , popula r pres ident of

senior women, modest ly identit ies hersel f as jus t a member of the progress ive sen ior class. However, her c lassm ates would go on to list Key and Triangle , “T r ian g le” re por ter, Wom en 's S tud en t Senate. 1)1 IRA, WAA and Lacrosse manager ainong her m any o the r accomplish ments. A n i ta says she enjoys all k inds of spor ts hut from the specta to r angle only; especially after she tr ied to play lacrosse one spr ing and found the resu l t ing stiffness a l i tt le too uncomfortab le . A..I. as Anita has been fondly n icknamed, has been an asse t to her sorority. S igma S igm a Sigma, se rv ing her s is te rs as record ing secre ta ry and as ru s h in g ch a i rm a n th is year.

D esign M a jo r

An in te r io r Design m a jo r in the college of Home Economics. Anita came to Drexel on scholarship from Woodstow’n, N. J., and has since proven her abili ty in her chosen field w hen she received a $2,000 aw a rd from The Towle Silver Co. for a table se t t ing design. A n i ta was also honored w’hen she received the A lexander Drexel Van Rensse laer Service Award las t June .

A..I. “would die. ju s t die” if any one accused h e r of being one of the

Ben's Che(k Cashing Service3 1 0 8 Market Street

P ersonal Checks

of Students Cashed

Lam inations

P iio to sta ts

res Iident

I ’ i.v by Pro u ' i i

. \n i tn IV tt I t

crowd since she definitely considers hersel f an individual. In fact she's one of the few women who is able to si t quietly bored while every one a round her is buzzing with gossip. She does perk up if someone jus t happens to mention her powder blue

Volkswagon or modern fu rn i tu re about which she says: “ I believe we should live in the presen t.” Ani ta 's answer to a common (luestion concern ing fa sh ion—"Shor t sk i r t s are shor t lived, but I l ike the m .” I^ike most modern Home Kconomists. A..I. l ikes to sow and nuikes most of her clothes; she also likes to sketch and paint.

“ Oh Slioot, \o th in > ;”.As far as w ha t’s to become of the

present genera t ion A nita profoundly has th is to say: “Oh shoot, no th ing .” reflecting her en t i re a t t i tud e of impatience with nervous a larm is ts . In her own quiet, unconcerned way Ani ta has become one of the personal it ies long remembered as she preaches to the seniors who elected her pres ident : "Unity even af te r g radua t ion ,” Speaking of af te r gradua t ion Ani ta phrased her expectations in one sh o r t sentence: “ I plan to set up bachelor q ua r te rs —all bachelors a re welcome.”

TAU EPSILON PHI FRATERNITY

p r e s e n t s i t s

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C A M E R A S - C A R D S - F I L M SEV 6-4296

D r e x e l T r i a n g l e'anuaiy 16, 1959 Page 5

the C ^ourt erWow, has Drexel p rogressed! T he pace has lieen set by the Sen ior

( ' lass. T he most sw ing in ' alTair eve r took place last week at t h a t ••Speakeasy" on South Quince. Kveryone rocked with the South Phila- de lph ians and vocalist Sal ( F r a n k i e ) (’tambone.

( ’oming back to the campus^.’ A w o nd erfu l t r i l iu te was paid on F r iday n ight to O.VVFi \VKSI,KY S>IITH. A memorin l tea was held in his honor for all those fa i th fu l yea rs a t t e n d in g beer i)lasts. He le ft a t 2 A.M. c la im ing a (luar te r of a keg to his unb lem ish ed recorvl. In and a ro u n d the nup t ia l d e p a r t m e n t :

.M.\l{(ilK >lc(iKFII .X\ ended finals, fall t e rm bv ge t t in g p inned to ( W i n .

HOX.MK (n < IS ( '(» l p inned to H U K K IK S H K;SA.N'DV ( ’. \KSOX pinned to "A UrTC.K US :\IAN' ';lUOTTY IH TNKY engaged to l.KK \V.\(;NKI{;l)Ol (i ( iA X nV engag ed to MAHY LKK AU>HTA(JK;ItOSS W K 'K S m arr i ed to K.XHKX HILIi , a wonderfu l su rp r i s e ;.IK.VX e n g a g e m e n t andMAX Mc( iIXIiKY’S en g ag em en t to 1H('K H l . o r ( i H .

( 'o n g ra t u la t io n s all and as otie fam o us poet said:"T o thee , to thee th e n igh t ' s begun

To b r ing a hopefu l , p layfu l glee Alas, a las, rea l i ty oh m e !"

A tte n t ion P’acu l ty ! IU)|{ I t l .O l'K X K will aga in be a t t e n d in g classes due to the newly in i t ia ted cu t system. Hob set a new record last t e rm by only a t t e n d in g \ out of classes and stil l scored well.

MHS. llhM’K W IT H was k ep t busy a t th e Pan Hel House last week when she k icked out l»OX S ( 'H I ( ’K and M.\X HOSSKTTI. Too bad she cannot also be bribed, fellows!

Most I'noiKiini/tMl of fho W ro k : A I’P L F P I ’S real ly goofed. Seems they a re send ing invi tes to o th e r f r a te rn i tv men endorsed no less by l«OllKUT .1. McCI.OY.

To kick off th e W in te r T e rm socially, we a t t e n d e d LAMllDA (HITS W in te r W an n-U p . T he c ri t i cs say th is : "a line job, had a w o nder fu l t im e ." Too bad th e Drexel Mole Men sti l l l ive in th e p a s t— they cam e ou t of th e i r holes t u r n i n g o u t th e l igh ts p rom pt ly at 11 (’.oodjob, men!

Since XKTTIK I 'ASSO and .XK'K K.AIii'OXK a re cam pa ig n in g to know o u r iden t i ty we have dec ided to oblige. F i r s t h in t :

U n d e rn ea th th e clock we stood,(^ )uvers ing vigorously , nea r ly a rg u in g ;You see us everyday , a nd say,‘‘I w on der if I sh o u ld .”

“ THK .SKK JA Y S ”

OUR ANNUAL SALE!Prices That Will Surprise You

Check Item for Item As N ever Before

★ OXFORD SHIRTS, BLUE OR WHITE . now 3.50

★ IMPORTED CHALLIE OR SILK TIES . now 1.59

i f IMPORTED SHETLAND SWEATERS . . now 8.90

ix MANHATTAN, ENGLISH TAB SHIRTS . now 4.50

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10th ANNUAL STARLIGHT BALLF E A T U R I N G

BUDDY M ORROWAND HIS ORCHESTRA

B E N J A M I N F R A N K L I N H O T E L

S A T U R D A Y , J A N . 2 4 , t 9 5 9

9 ' T I L 1

S E M I - F O R M A L S 4 . 5 0

D r e x e l T r i a n g l ePage 6 lanuary 16, 1959

Apple Pi s In IF Grid

Alpha IM I.ninbda's high-pow- ered in te r - f ra f f ru i ty football team rolled over Lambda Chi by an lS-0 count to win the coveted cham- pionHhij) for HtfiS. The Ai>ple P i ’s earned the r ight to i)articij>ate in the chami)ionshi |) game l>y win ning th e i r league with an unl)eaten ()-() record. Lambda Chi, fresh from a playoff victory over Theta ('hi , enter(>d the game with a fi-1 record.

During the first half the iinnting of Dan Klopp of I .ambda (’hi kept

Roll Over Lambda Chi Championship By 18-0

Jazz: Evolution of Influences and Sounds

the Ai>ple P i’s bottled u]) deej) in the i r own te r r i to ry . Then with K» seconds re m a in in g in the first ha lf Fiol) (iu inn th rew a pass to Harry Menchoff who made a .specta cu la r catch in the end zone to give the Apj)le Pi ' s a 0-0 lead a t half time.

S«'oresAi>ple Pi s t ru c k swif tly in the

second half. On the th i rd play from scr im mage , ( iuinn hi t TMII (’lenients with a long pass a f t e r he had out maneuvered th e L am bda

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( 'hi secondary .The game was h igh l igh ted by ex

t r em ely rough and h igh-sp ir it ed line play by both sides. Pau l Po t t s and J im Heflin w ere defensive s t a n d o u t s for I^ambda Chi, whi le the Apple Pi com bina t ion of Kyerley, H arzer, and Coleman tu rn ed in th e i r usual good per- foi-mance.

Dan Klopp engineered a n u m b e r of long drives by L am b da Chi on shor t ])asses and ru n s bu t could not come up with th e r ig h t c om b ina tion to crack th e Apple Pi defense for a score. A ser ious t h r e a t was th w a r t e d by a b r i l l i an t defensive play by Dom Scar te lli .

In the final q u a r t e r Bob Quinn th rew his twenty-f i fth to uc hd ow n pass of the season to Chet H a gen - ba r th to sew up th e game.

The game was th e cu lm in a t io n of a season for th e Apple P i ’s in which they cam e back from a loss in la s t y e a r ’s C h am p ion sh ip g am e ag a in s t T h e ta Chi to score 184 poin ts in seven g am es aga in s t 4 2 for th e i r o pponen ts in an im p re s sive series of wins.

By Howio

The study of jazz and its fu ture may tu rn out to be of unexpected importance. For the growth and spread of jazz Il lust ra tes a key phenomenon in our civil izat ion: the process of cross-culturatlon. In th is case, it consists of the cross-influences of European and W est African music upon each o ther and jazz evolved. If we establish the over-all pat tern of this process by a s tudy of jazz—one of the few likely sub jects—we can bet te r unders tand how various cu ltu res influence each other, how our own society develops, and how the American cha rac te r is formed.

As time passes, jazz will cont inue to absorb, adapt, and r e create a varie ty of charac te r i s t ics from the music of the world. This has been the pa t te rn of the past. Jazz takes whatever comes to hand and stamps it w ith a beat. Yet a t tem pts by other tr ad i t ions to ab sorb jazz—although th is may be less t rue as t ime goes on—have failed to a great extent.

From the beginning, a mixing and merging has been going on without as yet producing a work of a r t — according to E uropean standards. According to most critics,

“ It is what men bring with them in the way of

character and aclaptabihty and fresh ideas that

enriches the organizational bloodstream and

insures corporate longevity.” 'I’his is the ob-

scrxation of Crawford II. Greenewalt, President of the D uP on t Company.

In a lecture given in the past year at Columbia

Uni\ersity, Mr. Greenewalt outlined his views on the role of the indix idual in the organization.

“The D uPont Company’s success over the last 1 ^0 years,” he pointed out, “has come about in

large part through de\otcd allegiance to two major themes . , .

“First, the realization that an enterprise w'ill succeed only to the extent that all individuals associated with it can be encouraged to exercise their highest talents in their own particular way.

“Second, the provision of maximum incentives

for achievem ent, particularly in associating

the fortunes of the indix idual to that of the corporation.

“Men are not interchangeable parts, like pinion gears or carburetors. Indi\iduals difTer in ap

proach and method, and, to perform to best ad\antage, they must ne\er be fettered to approaches and methods not their own.”

“Conformity” obviously takes a back seat here. As Mr. Greenewalt comments, “\\i> conform as

is necessary to good manners, good relationships

and the highest use of individual talent. And bear in mind that these are strictures on be- ha\ ior, not on creative thought.”

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(leorge ( Je rshw in’s “ Rhapsody in Rlue” was n e i the r jazz nor classical music, a l though it borrowed s l igh t ly from both. Igor S t r a v in sk y ’s “Ebony Concerto” composed for Woody H e r m a n ’s band, was a class ical compos it ion which had li t t le to do with jazz.

Some have sa id t h a t Rober t Graet- t i n g e r ’s “City of Glass,” recorded by S tan Kenton, employed the most modern concepts, b u t was no t jazz. And then finally Rolf L iebe rm ann’s “Concerto for Jazz B and and Symphony O rchest ra ,” played by the Sau te r -F innegan band and the Chicago S ym phony Orches tra, allowed no im provisa tion , but i t m a y point the way to fu tu re success: a nucleus of jazzmen im prov is ing w’ith in an orchestra.

The sym phonym en , of course, m u s t k now enough jazz not to in te r fe re w i th the improvisation, and they could even help produce the proper background.

Even th ou gh th is may no t be considered th e t r u e jazz of today by many, the fu tu re m ay tel l another story, and these modern concepts may be j u s t an o th e r phase in the development of th i s t h in g called jazz.

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D r e x e l T r i a n g l elanuary 16, 1959 — Page 7Frosh Victors Over PMC

And Rider; Hoffman Stars Butler Co-captains Dragon FiveBy F loyd H nn im e ll Ky Irv n a r i s h

A s p a r k l i n g Drexel F ro sh te am led by J im H offm an won th e i r seas o n ’s o p e n e r ag a in s t th e R yder College f r e s h m e n on W e d ne sd ay and a dd ed PMC to th e i r l ist on S a tu rd a y . U n d e r th e coach in g of Dan P ro m ls lo , th e y o u n g D ragons cam e f rom b e h in d to ta il R yder by a fi5-64 score an d PMC by a 7(5-6 4 coun t . T he F r e s h m e n had a h a rd t im e g e t t in g s t a r t e d in bo th games. H owever , th e y finally c a u g h t fire an d w en t on to ta ke both gam es .

Hotl'iiian Scores 2 2

T he o p e n e r a g a in s t R y d e r was a close one r i g h t down to th e wire, l iy de r to ok an ea r ly lead an d were on th e w in n in g end of a 30-26 h a l f t in ie score. T h e F r o s h could no t get an o rg an ized a t t a c k go ing in th e first hal f. J im Hoffman kep t DIT in t h e co n te s t as he p u t his d r ive an d ju m p sh o t to good »>se. He w as c red i ted w i th 11 po in t s in th i s hal f.

F ro m th e b eg in n in g of th e sec ond ha l f to th e end of t h e gam e th e DIT F r e s h m e n took con t ro l of th e game. T h e r e b o u n d in g of Joe Sacco. E m i l Schoen an d Bill Kis- sane he lped t h e y o u n g D ragons to

Delta Sig's Defeat Penn's Top Bowlers

Delta S igm a P h i f r a te rn i ty , Drex- e l’s in te r - f ra te rn i ty bowling oham- pions, chal lenged K appa Nu, P e n n sy lvan ia U nivers i ty I-F champs to a bowling m a tch Sunday, December 14, 1958 a t th e Wm. Pen n bowling alleys.

T he Delta Sigs again proved to be cham pions as they came from behind to ta k e the ma tch three gam es to one. Even more im pres sive in the win was the fact tha t four m em bers of the K appa Nu team bowl on P e n n ’s vars ity bowling team.

Del ta S igma Phi, a f te r dropping the first gam e by seven pins, stormed back w i th a n 856 second game and took the nex t two games by 37 and 17 p ins respectively. I t was a fine te am effort t h a t gave Del ta Sig and Drexel a vic tory over K appa Nu and Penn.

overcom e th e i r deficit an d win the game. Sacco added e igh t c o u n te r s as K issane h it for six. Again th e big gun for DIT was J im Hoffm an. T he fo r m e r ;\Ionsignor R onner s t a r chipped in 11 po in ts th i s ha l f also to give him the g am e high of 22 points.

The F r e s h m a n took a 65-6 2 lead with seconds re m a in in g in the game. R yder was given th e l)all out of bounds. T he F ro sh played it s m a r t and let R yder score with ease so as to let th e clock ru n out and not ch ance a foul be ing cal led, which could have t ied th e game.

F ro sh W in Srcond

In th e g am e w ith PMC th e F ro sh cau gh t fire m idw ay in th e second per iod. At h a l f t im e they held a 3 4-28 lead. Again they w ere led by J im H offman. T he “ big m a n ” hit th e co rds for 14 po in ts in th i s hal f. D u r in g th e second ha l f he was ass is ted by Rill K issan e and B arry SwedlofT. Hoffman was h igh m a n w ith 20 po in t s as K is sa ne had 18 and SwedlofT 15. T he scor ing of th e se men, p lus t h e re1)ounding of K issane , a l lowed th e F ro sh to coast to a 7 6-63 win.

T he F r e s h m e n will visit H av er - ford tli is W ed n esd ay an d r e t u r n h om e to face U rs inu s on S a tu rd ay .

T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T

LEARN TO DANCE ^$ 1 0 :!

A fte r th e t e a m m a te s of last y e a r ’s l)a8ketball t e am se lected th e p re se n t co -cap ta in s , crew cut (l eorge B u t le r was th e happies t guy in the world , for he was chosen to fill t h e pos it ion of co cap ta in . B u t le r and A1 W einberg , the o th e r co-capta in , p resen t an ad m ira b l e pa i r of le ade rs in a t t e m p t in g to e leva te te am spi ri t and th u s win games. “ I th in k as th e season p rogresses we will ge t b e t te r , but one th in g t h a t will c e r ta in ly he lp us now is m ore si ipport from th e f an s .” says (Jeorge. In p a r t i c u l a r , he is r e f e r r in g to last S a tu r d a y ' s gam e d u r in g which th e d rop of a pin could be hea rd , ( l e o rg e ’s hu s t le and h e ig h t h as ce r ta in ly given coach Sam Cozen m uch-needed help in r e bo un d in g .

S ta r 111 H inh Scliool

(Jeorge. a six l e t t e r m a n a t Ocean City High School, excelled in b a se ball, baske tba l l , and t r a ck . His g rea te s t th r i l l in spo r t s before be ing elected co-capta in of D rexe l’s bask e tb a l l t e am , occu r red w hen he p i tched a o n e -h i t t e r for his a lm a m a te r . F o r t h r e e c am p a ig n s he l)layed f ron t c o u r t for the Ocean City five. D ur ing his s tay a t h igh school th e t r a c k te am c a p tu re d tw o Cape A tlan t ic L e agu e C h a m p io n ships.

In 19.")5 he e n te red D rexe l’s

Pi.v hv Hrnwiii i v o tx t ' H u t l c r

scliool of Business . \d m in i s t r a t i o n . (Jeorge says , ” T he m a in reason 1 cam e to DIT was to t a k e ad v a n ta g e of the co-op p la n .” Now a se n io r and m a jo r in g in accoi in t ing , he is com ple t ing his th i rd vars ity ye a r for t lie Dragons.

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1959 ENGAGEMENT

"One of Philadelphia's Better Bands"

Dee Portor's Orchestra

Featuring:Mary A nn Day Stan W ard Glee Club

Eddie Kay Danny Dee

Dixiecrats

We play more college dances than any other local band. THERE MUST BE A REASON!

Five yoars h ro . OeorRe m e t n p re t ty W est ( 'h e s te r S ta te T e a c h e r ’s co-ed. Mohhie Hiichanan. Bobble. now a first t e a c h e r in Krdonlieini, and (5eorKe have an- iio\inced tl iei r eiiKaKement. To be exact . Iti.s 1!>5S (’li ristnias p resen t to lier was tlie rinn. A n o th e r fan will now be ch ee r ing for Drexel since ('leorge has conver ted her (so he sa ys ) .

\ n av e rag e s tud en t , (Jeorge a t t ends cliurcli reg \i la rly . He is n TKK and has th e lone hobby of fo l l ( t |^ng spor ts . This he p u rsue s by Keeping a sc rapbook of baske t - l)all cl ippings . W hen asked to com m en t on the W a r r io r s sad sit- ua t ion , (Jeorge replied. “ I can see it as some K» odd g am es before (’i i am b e r la in .” For th e T K F ’s he lias engaged in IF vol leybal l and softbal l . .\ s teak sandw ich keeps his stoma

VOLUME XXXVI JANUARY 16, 1959 NUMBER 1

Hoopsters Drop SqueakerTo PMC In Cage Opener

by Hol» Quinn

I’ix hv nnnvii

n I ^ I Drcxcl’s cen-B o b G r e e n b e r Q ^ ter, hits for a

two-pointer from the outside in last

week’s game against PMC. The Cadets

rallied late in the game to nose out

the Dragons, 74-68.

Drexe l’s lllf)!! quit i t et off to ti i-atlier rouKh s t a r t l)y los ing the first two Kfinies of th e season. Hotii Kaines were l ieurt i) reakers to lose bu t d em o ns t ra ted t h a t the potentia l for a w in n ing team is I)resent.

The openiJiK game of the season witli Ryder (’ollese was a slow- s t a r t in g affair w'ith n e i th e r te am (loins m urh scor ing in the first few minntes . (Jeorge Hiitler scored the first field goal of the season l)ut a f t e r th is i)oinf Ryder b roke th e scoring d ea r th to ta k e the lead perm anen t ly . The gam e was h ig h lighted by the sh a t t e r in g of a Ry- dei- (’oliege record by th e i r high- scor ing ace. .lack Madden, who scored his lOOOtii point. In the first half, Rider assu m ed a com fo r tab le lead which th e o ve r anxious D rag on ’s w ere u n ab le to overcome. A long ser ies of bad passes and fu n d a m e n ta l v io la tions cost th e D rag on ’s heavi ly as they stuml)led th ro u g h the game. The linal score was 70-6 2.

Morgan Spear.s ‘JS.l

However, Drexel fans did have som eth ing to cheer a bo u t in the

Sam CozenCorner

This is the first of a series o f articles written by Drexel's coaches in order to introduce themselves and relate their viewpoints to the student body. This week's article by D lT ’s Sam Cozeti.

After coaching baske tba l l a t Drexel for th e pas t six seasons , and being fo r tu n a t e in hav ing te am s t h a t have won a la rge s h a re of the games , 1 am stil l d is tu rbed som ew h a t a t a lack of aw aren ess of th e exis tence of basketl)all by some of the s tu d en t body. The ad m in is t ra t ion of the In s t i tu te has seen fit to al loca te money for the sport . Drexel is a meml)er of th e Middle Atlantic Confe rence and Ills com m itm en ts to play o the r Conference teams. Our court , a l tho ug h removed from the ;?2nd St. area , is looked upon as one of the best in the a re a ; and the teams have c on t r ib u ted th e i r share of ins til l ing sp i ri t am on g th e s tud en t body.

Psychologists tell us th a t it is norm al and hea l thy to “ g r ipe .” So, with support from meml)ers of t h a t science, I have a few “ grii)es” to get off my chest. T h e re was an inc iden t a s h o r t while ago in which a few m em bers of t h e te am who a re in f r a te rn i t i e s , had to miss l)asketball prac t ice because of “ i m p o r t a n t ” f r a te rn i ty meetings or dinners . This, of course, involves a quest ion of divided loyalties— does the f r a te rn i ty come first, or th e school? Under the c i rcumstances . I should th in k th e f r a te rn i t i e s would realize th a t practice is vi ta l if a team rep resen ta t iv e of Drexel is to ta k e the floor. Our prac t ice sess ions a re too few, and th e time (r):;{0 to 7::iO) and place (5Sth and W a ln u t Sts.) a re som etimes difficult enough for players.

Ano the r sub jec t th a t has caused me to be cri t ical is t h a t of managers . The position of m an ager shou ld be a coveted one. .\11 the o th e r col leges and univers it ies have f r a te rn i t i e s t h a t en- ci)urage th e i r members to try out for the j o b - it m eans som eth ing . At Drexel, we fr equently mus t “ d r a f t ” or beg a boy to do th e joi). Managing is an in tegra l p a r t of the team effort. It is service in the t r u e spirit . I t would ap p e a r t h a t the f r a te rn i t i e s would be util izing th e i r position of leadersh ip by en co u rag in g members to try for th is job. Incidenta l ly , for the first m on th of i)asketball practice, th e re was no m a nag e r , and I assu m ed the duties.

H n a l ly , any coach likes to have as many boys as can come ou t to r a team. For an ins ti tu t ion th e size of Drexel to have 1(5 candida tes for basketball sounds unlikely , and yet, t h a t is the case. For the boys who do come out for basket 'ball , I have the fondes t ad m ira t ion and respect.

Natu ra l ly , I recognize the ever-presen t c i rcumstances . An url)an in s t i tu t ion does not have the cap tive audience t h a t a cam pus school has. A t tendance at games is not as g rea t because of studies . Hut, a f t e r all. the reason for any s p o r t— or anv cam pus act iv i ty— is t h a t it oontril )utes in its way to t h a t qualit'v we call SPIR IT . T he existence and success of o th e r non-a th le t ic ac tivities a t Drexel m e ans t h a t som eth ing w orth w'hlle Is being oftered and Is being uceei)ted by the s tuden ts . I would like to th ink th a t basketball Is In th e sam e ca tegory . Your p layers a re your friends. They a re In te res ted in f u r th e r in g the Drexel sp i ri t All they ask is your suppor t.

I )er fo in iancf of so i ihomore Hoi) Moigan who col lected 25 points for th e Dragons. .Morgan del ighted the si )ectators w ith his def t ball- hiindling, excel len t ju m p-sho o t in g agi li ty, and u n c a n n y abi li ty to d raw fouls. Since Morgan is only a sophom ore and a l r e a d y a pol ished p layer, we m ay expect to h ea r qu i te a bll a b o u t h im In the fu tu re . A1 W einberg , a n o th e r Drexel s t an d o u t , had a l i t t le t r o u ble g e t t ing s t a r t e d b u t finished with a flourish to score 17 points in the game.

Tak