QUAD ANGLES VOL. 32—No. 11 West Ches er State College, West Chester, Pennsylvania March 11, 1964 Cinncinnati Symphony College Choir To Sing Social Sciences In All-Star Program At MENC Convention Forum Meets In
by Carol Stankiewicz The West Chester State Col- many concerts. Leading scholars, PMA March 12 Music lovers of West Chester State College will be kge ohoir, Dr. Arthur E. Jones, musicians, and educators will -.lirectar, will at the address the conferences. Mox given the opportunity to hear one of the country's major appear On March 12, 1964, the an- biennial meeting Lerner will address the symphony orchestras on Wednesday, at forthcoming of final nual Forum of the Social Science March 11, 8:15 the Music Educator's National general session. Department of West Cheater pm. in the Philips Memorial Auditorium when the Cinn- Conference in Philadelphia, The West Chester State Col- State College will meet in Philips cinnati Symphony Orchestra gives a concert under the March 13-17. lege will perform at choir the Auditorium from 3:00 to 5:15 auspices of the West Chester State All-Star Series. Max The MNEC is .the professional Erlanger Theatre. The program in the afternoon. The topic for music of manifested an KudolJ:', director toe, themselves at organization of the music tea- will include Bach's Singet dem dicussion as this time is Lands orchestra, will early age; he started playing conduct. chers of the United States who Herrn, a motet for double chorus. in Turmoil: The Middle East Fifith oldest in the country, , the piano at ithe age of seven and Today. are active in in Also included will the Red China the Cinncinnati Symphony Or- and wrote ihis own music at musiceducation be Psalm From 3:15 to 4:00 Mr. John chestra was established in 1895> the age of twelve. During his the schools, colleges and pniver- and Prayer of David, by Wal- R. Carlson will speak on the at which time it was a unit of high school years, he received sities. ter Piston; Pil- the Passionate topic Middle East Powed Keg. forty-eight men, presenting three through musical training, in- i At the Philadelphia meeting, grim of Raffman and Trois John R. Carlson (pseudonym of of concerts a season. To- cluding the playing of several series leading music educators repre- Chansons of Ravel. Avedis Arthur Derounian) is a day, this orchestra gives ap- instruments and the study of senting geographic The Piston composition is for writer and lecturer on subver- proximaitely one hundred con- composition with Bernard Sekles, all areas of ■ sive activity and the Middle certs each season, planned espe- teacher of Paul Hindemith. Af- the country will participate in ohorus and several solo instru- East. Educated at New York cially for all types of concert- • ter finishing high school, Rudolf professional sessions where re- ments and feature Sandra will University and Columbia Uni- goers: the regular subscription attended ithe University of cognized experts will introduce Miller, Flutist; Josqph Bozzell, versity, Mr. Carlson has lived series of twenty apairs of con- Frankfort. He graduated from new techniques of teaching mu- Clarinetist; Linda Edwards, Bas- from time to time in the Middle certs, the Young People's and the Hoch Conservatory of Music. sic and discuss the issues con- soonist; Mary Humeston, Vio- East, writing such books as Junior High Series, Poy Con- During his formative years, he under Cover, 1943;The Plotters, certs, tour Neighbor- became more and more interested cerning the various areas and linist; Marilyn Rittenhouse, Vio- concerts, 1946; Cairo to Damascus, hood Family concerts, the unique in symphonic conducting, which levels of music education. linist; Amy Phillips, Violon- 1951. He has conducted research for Kinderkonzert for little children, , became his main vocation. Once at Outstanding musicians and cellist; and Powell Middleton Fortune and Life magazines and ballet, and many special per- he embarked on his conducting eprforming groups will provide the Contrabass. has received the Jefferson Award formances. career, he gave up composition. from the Council Against In- In the following years, Mr. Since the 'orchestra's incep- tolerance in America. Mr. Cavl- Rudolf established an intensive tion, eight distinguished men son has a habit of turning up career which included a distin- Sculpture Class On Exhibit have held the position of musi- -n various world fronts where [ guished tenure as Artistic Ad- cal director: Frank Van der > a story is brewing. tra- ministrator of the Metropolitan He has Stucken, Leopold iStokowski, veled in Latin America, and he Opera, guest conductin gengage- by Kathi Goodall Ernst Kunwald, Eugene Ysaye, has recently lived in Russia, ments with many of the world's arts stone, Fritz Reiner, Eugene Goosens, The creative class, deal- wood, clay, plastic, or Poland, Czechoslavakia, East greatest orchestras and a con- ing with is presently Thor Johnson, and Max Rudolph. sculpture, metal. '"The class members have Germany, Romania, Yugoslavia, siderable number of recordings. displaying , its handiwork in the Mr. Rudolph, former conductor complete freedom of creative ex- and Bulgaria. The widely-travel- The Rudolf's have two married display outside of the art and Artistic Administrator of case ed "historian of the present" - pression," Mrs. Ring. She children a son, William and room on the first floor of Ander- says the Metropolitan Opera, assum- brings to .the platform a vast a daughter, Marianne. A sum- son Hall. work with each student individ- ed the post of musical director Tihe class, taught by fund of knowledge. mer home at Mt. Desedt, Maine, Mrs. Frances Ring, ually, giving aid toward sclvina; of the orchestra in 1958. consist of After a brief intermission W. is a place of delight for the While Cinncinnati can claim twenty-five students, all of each of their individual prob- Allyn Rickett will discuss Cliang- family in the interlude between this distinguished group of musi- whom will be represented by lems. ing China Today from 4:30 to cians as a ipart of concerts. the cultural pieces of sculpture in the show. All the pieces in the ahow are 5.15. Dr. Rickett is at present forces in its own community, professor One unique aspect of this completely original; they are not assistant of Chinese the Cinncinnati Symphony Or- Scholarships Given Studies at the University of show is its Some of Even chestra enjoys just as broad an changeability. copies other works. the Pennsylvania. In World War II acceptance in hundreds of other of the .pieces of sculpture will human likenesses shown are done he served with Naval Intelli- communities throughout the Two junior students at West be removed at classttieme to en- from real life rather than from gence as Japanese Language eighth United States. Back in its Chester State College, both mu- able students to do further work ■pictures. Officer, U.S.M.C. In 1948 he was season, 1901-02, it played seven sic maj'ors, have been awarded elected as Fulbrigfot an them. This will enable watch- Viewed entoto, the sculpture a student concerts on tour. Since that time, the Presser Foundation scholar- to China, remaining in Red ful onlookers to showing a it has not missed touring for ship. observe actual is wonderful example China until September, 1955. a single season giving well over The recipients are Judith C. progress in the sculpturing pro- of the artistic endeavors being From 1951 until 1955 he was 1,500 cincerts in 'over thirty-five Kane, of Easton, and Mary R. cess. done on campus, The paces will imprisoned by Chinese authori- states. Each season, the orches- Humeston of Upper Darby. ties on charges The students of the sculptur- b e on display for two more of espionage. tra tours in a different area of The scholarship, which grants After 1955 he pursued his aca- ing class work in the mediums weeks. Make it a point to see- the United States and has played each of the students $200.00 is demic work in America, earning of their own chocsing, be it them. as far north as Bangor, Maine, awarded by the Board of trustees a Ph.D. in Chinese Studies at as far south as Key West, of the Presser Foundation to the University of Pennsylvania. Florida, and at Carnegie Hall the students selected by the col- He is the author of Prisoners in New York City. lege music department's faculty. of Liberation, 1957; "An Early In the course of its existence It has heen presented annually Chinese Calendar Cliart," in this orchestra has amassed an to West Chester State College T'oung Pao, 1960; The Kuan- extensive and widely representa- music students since 1929. t~u; An Annotated Translation tive repertory. Over 3,000 com- The students are selected on and Study of Selected Chapters, positions have been programmed, the basis of scholarship, campus 1962; Legal Thought and Insti- including the finest musical citizenship, teaching potential, tutions of the People's Republic literature of the world. and the need of financial assist- of China, 1963. Dr. Rickett's Artists of international fame ance. knowledge of Red China, it must return year after year for ap- The students were presented be emphasized, is first-hand, an pearances with the Cinncinnati their scholarship awards by Dr. experience that has not usually Symphony Orchestra. Arthur Earl F. Sykes, President of the been afforded .to Americans since Rubinstein, for instance, has iper- College. 1949. formel more than a dozen times graduate of the Upper Darby The Social Science Forum wii.h the orchestra. For thirteen High School, is a violinist, als:, Committee, consisting of Dr. consecutive years, the most pro- the concertmistress of the Col- Byron Y. Fleck, Dr. Clifford mising of Europe's artists have lege Symphony Orchestra, a Harding and Dr. Edward G. made their debuts in Cinncinnati. member of the Sinfonietta, and Everett, extend a general invi- The musical director of the the College Choir. tation to the people of West orchestra is Max Rudolf who Miss Kane is the daughter of Chester, the college, and the sur- was and Mrs. Edward J. Kane, born in Frankfort-am-Main Mr. Coeds observe original sculpture in cases in front of Art De- rounding communities to attend in 1902. His musical inclinations Continued on page 3 partment office. this forum. Admission is free. 2 The Quad Angles March 11, 1964 Quad Angles Staff Letters To The Editor Editorials The Angles institutions at West Chester Editor Ed Williams Quad West Chester College which can be helpful to the News Editor ....Kathi Goodall State
. . . . community well to Note Well Feature Editor Peter Cellucci West Chester, Pa. as as the Sports Editor ....Ted Lehmann college. This way, students will Dear Angles received a letter from Staff Sir: take more pride in West Chester Quad Mr, Janet Bear, Bill Wodd, Bob Domosh, great Norris, our swimming coach (see Letters to Linda ißapetto, Carol Stankiewicz, Bar- This is to express my State College and feel a part bara Wenlock. Betty Ann Dotsey, Tom- disappointment in your cover- of it instead of rushing home the Editor), in which he expressed his dis- mye Lynn Mallory, Sue Lightcap, Ron age of our swimming team dur- each weekend. satisfaction at the sports coverage in Heebner, D. J. Sabraw, Jim Dißiasio. our ing our "dual" season which has Marilyn St. John college newspaper. Quad Angles has always Cartoonist Jim Zollers just been completed. I note that invited criticism of every kind, but we iiihe coverage of other sports has EDITOR will Circulation Manager .... Sue Snape not sit idly by we feel that the criticism also been less than complete. Recently is has come to our if is Circulation Staff 1 have seen only one brief men- attention that their is a mild unjust. And, in this case, we feel that it is, Barbara Wenlock, Betty Ann Dotsey, department Ann Ouly. tion of the swimming team, and controversy going on centered The Physical Education has even that was taken from the around the standardization of been under the impression that Quad Angles Faculty Advisor . . Thomas E. Berry, Ph.D. Sports Brochure that 1 prepared. class rings, that is, the ordering should cover all sports activities with our best of not Subscription rate toy mail $1.00 per year To the my knowledge of similar class rings by each own staff reporters. Quad Angles disagrees, Apply Sue Snape one meet result was noted in succeeding class at West Chester We simply do not have the funds send re- Quad Angles, nor was any pub State. We would like to emphati- to Quad Angles is published twice monthly sports at by the students of licity given to aniy of our home cally suppont these ideas for the porters to events distant places, West Chester State College meets. following reasons: nor are our staff members always in a posi- Recently I was contacted by (a) The price would be less, tion to make the trip. If any group on this your Sports Editor (via tele- since one company could be en- campus, even the Physical Education de- agreement to Pros and Cons phone) and asked if either I or gaged by oral partment, desires to have an article in the one of the swimmers would pre- handle the orders year after year by school newspaper, it is their responsibility to Jim Dißiasio pare a story about the team. thus enabling them to give a dis- Although I will attempt to count. Also, since the agreement see that Quad Angles receives the necessary This is Recitation Hall. It is a very old pro- vide such a story, I do so under would be oral we would be able information. There can be no exceptions to building. boys See the girls and going to protest. I think it is an injustice to discontinue ordering from a this policy unless they are dictated by the Recitation Hall. They are walkink slowly. to ask the coaches and athletes company if their work became editor. shoddy. There are halls and classrooms in Recitation to also serve as staff writers The editors and staff of Quad Angles will course an (b) Most important, the Hall. Boys and girls go to Recitation Hall to , they have interest classes of 1967 would under no circumstances take blame for any read and write. Everyone walks slowly to and talent in this area. They are 1966 and making itheir contribu- ■be able be start a great tra- lack of coverage. Quad Angles is a student class in Recitation Hall. Look at the walls. already for the Quad Angles, unless, of dition together, and one that has newspaper controlled by the students, and Aren't they funny? They look Why so bare. tions to the college. To say that been needed for a long time. by no one else. No one group on this campus they Although examples do look so bare? Is it because there are the Quad staff does not have we could take will receive preferential treatment over an- no paintings on the wall? No. Are there time to prepare such stories from other colleges to reveal the well other. If any activity feels that their news- blackboards in the room? Yes. Oh! I know. raises the question of whether popularity as as wisdom of this practice, we do not need paper coverage has been inadequate, the There are no clocks on the wall. Gee! Walls or not or not they are making fair contribution. Certainly to look to ithe actions of others blame lies with them, not with Quad Angles. look funny with no clocks on them. See the tlieir if they have sufficient time to to reinforce our judgement. We boys girls running and from class. Run, boys write stories titled "U. S. Olym- feel, as we are sure many others and girls, run! Why do they run ? Didn't they pic Showing Distorted", they would, that when we steip into You're Invited the world, after graduation we hear the bell ring? . . . Oh, there is should able to give some no bell. be Within a month, the elections for the vari- How do they know when class is over? Bells coverage to activities in "our might like to know that we have at least one remaining thing in ous student government positions will take you own back yard." tell when class is over and so do clocks. common with our classmates, place. Angles past In addition to expressing my Quad in the has strived to Oh, I forgot. There are no bells and clocks in through all classes in all years, disappointment in the coverage make the student aware of his responsibility, Recitation Hall. Recitation Hall is a funny a class ring by which we may we received in Quad Angles, this both to himself and to his school. The elec- building. It doesn't to go ding a recognize each other as , mem- have bells letter may also serve to give a to bers of the same general college tions should serve as medium for him ling and clocks to say tick tock. The boys some belated recognition to a fellowship. express his desires. and girls will be late for their next class. givup of fine swimmers and We certainly hope, Mr. Edi- Just how can the student know which superb young men. It is my Hurry, boys and girls, hurry. See the teacher tor, that our paper will support great pleasure to be associated candidate will show the enthusiasm and the run. He is late too. I guess he doesn't own a vigorously, that with them. this move and persistence needed to fulfill a position in stu- watch. Run, teacher, run. See everyone run- those in a position to do so will Truly yours, dent government? In the past, the student ning. Oh, isn't it fun to be in Recitation Hall. take rapid action, before early Edward N. Norris electons often became simple popularity con- It is a funny hall. March, when the sophomore Head Coach of Swimming class is scheduled to choose its tests, in which a student voted for his * * rings'. Perhaps a joint choice friends, whether they showed capability or A cheerleader, in the minds of the stu- DEAR EDITOR: through election by both tihe not. dents, is one who stands before the student It seems to me that as' far sophomore and freshman classes Therefore, Quad Angles would like to ex- body to roaring, as and on would be the first step needed lead the encouraging cries s:cial life activities tend this invitation. When the candidates a a thought, this campus are concerned, West to insure continuancy in class for victory. With little the aver- know who they are, we would like them to age college student will admit that this lead- Chester is undoubtedly "behind rings. Thank you very much. :he times." Many people at this Steven Fryberger and write, for publication, the reasons why they er is one who must possess enthusiasm and point will say that one goes to Michael Sabia feel they should be elected by their class loyalty her teams plus an of & to excess college to learn and advance in- Members of the freshman mates to represent them in student govern- energy! She must also command the respect tellectually. This is , true, how- sqp'homore classes resp. ment. Quad Angles is anxious to print any of the student body. It is also noted that she, ever, in order to progress, one when traveling to the away meets, is the must be aware of more than one Soph. letters it receives, and the editors will be - Class News facet of life merely academic happy to offer any assistance needed. This female representative of her college and subjects alone. must conduct hrself accordingly. will enable the voter to make his decision One institution which would It appears that the sopoho- based on sound judgement, and Now, all of their activities for one year help turn this school from one iwore class is full of revolu- will enable of school" social policies have come to a close. The seniors will be "high tionay ideas. First, there was the candidates to offer their platforms in an to one of an actual college would Casino where students had a intelligent and reasonable manner. graduating thus allowing more girls to be be the adopting of sororities and thrilling and most exciting time chosen. Let's hope that we have in our midst fraternities. It is a known fact in the imperssively decorated The opportunity to express views has that sororities and fraternities Philips many girls Ballroom, The Roulette been given to each and every student in the who wish to take on this chal- simulate intellectual, as well as wheel, dice tables, number college. Candidates, now is your chance lenge of keeping up the good work which has social growth. wheels, auctions, and "authen- to gotten off to a terrific start this year. A A good example of the work- tically dressed Casino dolls" tell us just why we should vote for you. Take ings of fraternities and sorori- made it truly an unusutl ex- advantage meeting of it. for all interested candidates will be ties are those of Indiana State perience. Now there is an idea held in the near future; tryouts will be in College. At one o fthe Ruch proposed by a few in the class April. As a final note, the cheerleaders of parties, Rushees were treated to to tmy uniform class rings. It Literary Quad slides of Africa. Some sororities is felt it would instill greater 1963-64 would like to thank the student body helped raise money for the school spirit if the future classes The spring 1964 issue of the Literary for their enthusiasm and cooperation this March of Dimes. Some are made of West Chester would have a Quad will be distributed next week. It con- up of members of sports teams, particular West Chester ring. year. May it continue! and still others are honorary Tihis decision would rest entirely tains short stories, essays, and poems b; P. S. Next year's captain is Bonnie Kline. organizations for students of su- on the present Sophomore and students on this campus. Each copy is free. perior achievement in various Freshman class. AND Congratulations, Bonnie, on a position well HERE Plan now to contribute academic fields. THERE invites comments; what to the issue deserved! Let's try to instill worthwhile do lyou think? which will be printed next fall. March 11, 1964 The Quad Angles 3 Field House Is Site Of Coach JimBonder Matmen Win MAC Tide Gymnastic Championships Shows His Team For Second Year In Row West Chester Staite cruised 41 respectively. At Football Clinic tc its second straight Middle At- Parlett's (147) championship West Chester College State at the United States Military lantic Conference wrestling repeats his winning performance been the has chosen as site of Academy at West Point, who tournament championship to- at 137 pounds last season. His the first North Gym- American will serve as superior judge. Anyone who has ever watched night. victim was Temple's Al Lilley, nastic Championships, scheduled Mrs. Janet Bachna, former the Rams football team progress Victories by Bob Bessey, Pete 9-4. to be held in Hollinger Field coach of woman's gymnastic through one of the head coach Parlett and Roger Sanders in Sanders' MAC title marks his House, on the campus, Saturday team in the 1963 Olympics, also Jim Bonder's practices could the final round were sheer icing third consecutive in the 157- and Sunday, March 14th and will serve as a superior pudge easily see the careful organiza- ito the Rams cakewalk in the 20- pound class. He defeated Tem- 15th. of the meet. tion with whioh coach Bonder college competition at Bucknell ple's Dave Steiler, 10-4. In making the announcement Object of the Championship, conducts his sessions. Now ap- University, as West Chester had Temple standout Steve Sipeers thic week, Dr. Russell L.Struze- is to give the giymnasts of the proximately 1,000 professional, been assured of the team title captured the heavyweight cham- becker, chairman of the Health three? participating- ccunti'ies an College, high and preip school when (heavyweight Howie Sage pionship by decisioning Muhlen- and Physical Education Depart- cp.'ortunity to compete and to coaches will be aible to see coach decisioned Delaware's Chuck berg's Dick Biolsi, 5-4. ment at West Chester, s id that increase their experience in the Bonder put his men through Walz in the final consolation. Lycoming's Ron Knoebal, the the Amateur Athletic Union is six main evenits ef the meet, as their paces. Bessey, Parlett and Sanders 137-pound titlist, was named the osponsoring the with the event a prelude to the 13th Olympic A full squad two-hour prac- were the only three Rams in outstanding performer. College. liames which will be held in tice session, featuring .ur own the finals. A junior from Elysberg, Dr. Sturzebavker was notified Tokyo, Japan, October 10 to 25, Golden Rams championship Lloyd Black's West Chester Knoebel finished fourth in the recently of the selection of the 1964. squad directed by coach Bonder : graplers wound up with 65 NCAA Small College tourna- College for the Championshipj Tihere will be three separate and assisted by Bab Mitten, points. Temiple, Lycoming and ment and third in the MAC by Donald L. Hull, Executive sessions: Saturday, March 14, John Furlow and Walt Buechele, Hofstra trailed with 46, 44 and tourney last season. Director of the A.A.U. at 1:30 P.M., and an evening will highlight the 17th annual Participating in ibbe Cham- session starLing at 7:30 P.M., National Football Clinic, to be pionships will be the men and and Sunday, March 15, at 1:30 held in Atlantic City's Conven- West Chester Women Take women members of the Olympic P.M. Tickets can foe obtained in tion Hall, March 16 through 19, gymnastics team of Canada, the bookstore. The cost is $1:00 1964. Fifth Straight Swimming Title Mexico, and
West Cheater's indoor track that precious element — time. Tha Ramettes took five of tained her name on the record team overhauled Temple and Ur- An untimely and unfortunate ill- eight first olaces, with the 150- books when she swam the first sinus in a triangular meet for ness placed Geary Myers in the yard medley relay team als>o leg for the West Chester med- its fourth straight victory last ihospital and prevented him from setting a new record. ley relay team which broke its Friday night in Hallinger Field competing in the long runs. A TOTALS Sβ Point* own year-old standard. Miss House. lack of depth in these events West Chester finished with Campbell, Cathy Walsh and The score, WC-63, Temple-45, is a major setback. a total of 56 points, well ahead Betsy Jones iturned in a 1:36.6 of Penn with 36 Ursinus-18, developed largely in Rill and Robinson placed points, runner- clocking, knocking , almost two for favor of West Chester during first and third in the pole vault up t:am honors. full seconds from the old record Miss Johnson her hat the final events of the evening, in which the winning height was started or 1:38.5. with a and boosted the little muitton's 12'6". Maloney tack fourth in trick victory in the 100- Cathy Walsh accounted for seasonal record to 4-0. the shot put. yard freestyle, decking 0:57.4. the other West Chester first Little Jack Poole climaxed the She came back to take the 50- place A shadow of doubt was evi- Dr. Bonder evening in heroic fashion. dent wihen Temple led at the He jumped higher than his head, Dr. Bonder is well-informed end of the fourth event, 22-11-11. and higher than he ever jumped in all aspects of college football, Take Me Out To The Ball Game Temple had placed first in two before he the ihigh and well-aware of the limited of the three dashes. In one, as flew over juni)p bar at six feet! Basketball time available to most coaches by Bill McCarthy Temple placed three men where- If you center Ron Hall also went over for passing on their knowledge take a look at what is the basketball court. as West Chester placed only of the six foot height. to their players. He and his as- left our constductlon-ltorn The outfield which was not one. baseball field lacking department last Ron Bennett ran his fastest sistants will demonstrate how on Tuesday, in any March 31 you Hurdlers Rowland and Van- indoor quarter mile this year best to get the most from the will see Dr. w'. season is, if anything, 'better ito turn the Glenn Killinger and Dyke ibegan tide in the mile relay, came from be- practice time available. his asso- this season. with a ciate coaches putting one-two finish in the hind, and gave West Chester a The National Football Clinic our 1964- 'Returning to center is a cap- event - 45 yard 65 Baseball team through fifth hurdles. huge lead in the third lap. is designed to bring together its able senior Tom De'Long. In left Immediately first home outdoor training. following this much Pfrogner ibrougiht the baton some of the top names in foot- Prospects that will field trying to duplicate his per- needed win came some more home ito victory. ball today. Some of the coaches make the g>:ad Pfrogner and trip South that precedes out- formance of last year, batting news. Jim It was learned that a little appearing this year, besides Dr. door workouts are: fourth or "clean Don Moore placed first and sec- blond speedster has transferred Bonder, will be Milt Bruhn, Uni- up", is Larry Bill Schemiberg at Szarko, also In right ond in the remaining dash—the to West Chester from Houston, versity of Wisconsin, John Mc- first base a senior. 440. of is a tall, hard-hitting sopho- This was a preview the Texas. He is ineligible until Kay, University of Southern field will be Bill Mendenhall mile relay in event more. This professionally who impressed since that September of 1964, but was giv- California, and Paul Dietzel, the coaching each of four runners siprints sought after slugger could be staff last year the en special permission to partici- United States Military Academy. and will attempt tremendous aid if his fielding to duplicate 440 yards. pate Friday night by the oppos- Some of football's greatest this performance improves a similar ratio to his next season. West Chester's trouble spot ing teams. He anchored the four- personalities have appeared at ability at the plate. The is in distance running this year, lap relay team with absolutely the Clinic in the past, men like receivers are in abund- Working hard and very and cr at least it was. Yankowitz the lone Woody Hayes, Darrell Royal, close ance of superior quality. shocking speed and left to the starting position at and Langnas with fine efforts Eddie Leßaron, Vince Lombardi, the Moved into what the head Tem>ple runner way, way, first sack is Tom Deiley. held on to second and third boy Rip Engle, Bud Wilkinson, coach calls "his natural posi- waaaaay behind. The same Ron Moore, last years second place in the two mile run. Al- Frank Leahy and many, many tion" from first base is Wayne wihipped dash veterans Rice and baseman, is being pushed by though Hinchberger yield- others. We can all ibe proud of Berger. Wayne will do a fine Dave Lowe, an accomplishment in it- Dan Ferguson. "Fergy," highly ed victory for the first time this coach Bonder and his team. He, job as long as he can keep self, placed second in the 45 respected end on our football year he held on to second place his assistants, and the team de- Bruce Moore, George Emrich yard dash and set a seasonal team, is presently hampered by 880 yard run and serve our utmost support in next and Jim Kahora from pushing in the cracked team low of 4.8 seconds. His a knee injury. Full recovery a lifetime two minute barrier year's campaign, as well as our him out of that slot. Kahora name is Benjamin Sells. would put Dan and his better in 1:59.6. Compton nlaced fourth. deepest thanks for bringing will double as trainer when he than average ability with a bat, is not behind mask. (Unlike dual meets in which great football to West Chester the in contention for a starting poten- only the first tihree runners earn Scholarships State. The pitching staff, a position on the team. bright spot points, in a triangular meet the Continued Jrom page 1 tial in the general Tom Jackson, prospective line-up basically first four places comprise the of 434 S. 19th Street, Eastern. is composed Spring Baseball shortstop, is presently being of four right-handed - throwers. tally of points 514-3-1 in that A graduate of Wilson Zorough persued by Jim Steidle for this Reliable Al Traub, Bill Standen order.) High School, she is a mem- Area position. who is returning after two It is newsworthy that the ber of itihe College Symphony The report about spring base- Who's Who in the hot corner years absence and is bringing distance men led by Yankowitz Orchestra, the Concert Band, and ball is that the same arrange- could be decided by the toss of the good fast ball with him; and Hinchberger continue to the College Choir. ment as last year will have to a coin. This slot is being sought John Makara, a fine junior place because they add strength Miss Humeston is the daugh- be followed. This means prac- after by two previously recog- prospect; finally Barry to a definite weak spot. of and But All ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Haver- tice on the abbreviated dia- nized athletes, Glenn Worcester terweck them continue to grow working who is "hot" off the ston, Jr., of 415 Netherwood mond here and games at the lo- of soccer fame and Dick Kratz, bench and will see a lot of re- on form, ipaee, lung control, and Road, Upper Darby. She is a cal high school field. renowned for his "dead eye" on lief action this year. 4 The Quad Angles March 11, 1964
May We Introduce . . . Here and There . . .
by Tommye Lynn Mallory Millie Schenkel, a jnior ele- pete at the Eastern Sectional mentary major, is pinned to Festival at Cornell University. Michael Traino. Mr. Traino is The Festival, which will run a physical education major in March 28th and 29th, attracts his senior year. many participants from all over
* # * the United States and Canada. Mimi Ezrah is pinned to Linda, wihose special talents are aquatic George Bates, a sophomore in the arts, will perform mathematics major. Miss Ezrah a composition entitled "Laby- of is a freshman majoring in mu- rinth." With a past record sic. first place wins in 1961, 1962, Linda has experi- * # % and 1963, the ence and skill to insure another Rvbert Doan, a junior liberal successful year. Arts major, has pinned Jane Dick Thieler A Win Roth, an elementry major in her John Worthington K. B. Everett Rick Beckett A senior, Richard Thieler has junior year. Mr. Doan is par- John is one of the most active K.8., as she is known to .her Anyone who has seen our won many honors in swimming year ticipating in West Chester's students at West Chester, He is a senior English ma- basketball team this will in. and around the college. Not friends, Junior Year Aboard Program is president of the Student Gov- be able to recognize Rick Bec- surprising, is the fact that Dick jor now in her last semester. at 'the University of Besancom ernment Association, president kett. One of the smoothest >bal! received all of his training in Recently, Mr. Cope, of Thea- in France. of the Friars Society, and a handlers on the team, Rick's the * * $ Germamtown Y.M.C.A. He member of Who's Who in Ameri- ter 208, asked her to take his coolness under pressure has been attended Philmont Christian Ruth Gaidjunas, a French can Colleges. He also runs the place as the director of the up- an important factor in the High School in Philadelphia. The maj'or now spending her junior high hurdles on the track team, coming Synge Production, "The team's winning record. long list of his first place wins year studying in Besancon, and, when asked his time, re- Rick is a senior Phys Ed, are: Philadelphia A.A.U. Cham- Well of the Saints," which the France, is ginned to Preston plied "Let's not mention that. now doing his student teaching pionship, 200 and 100 yard free Little Theater Players ar pre- BuUer, a special student at West - e Other runners use a stopwatch ■at Henderson High, in West style in 1956 and 1957 for the 18 through 19. Chester. I use a calendar". senting March Chester. Rick, who graduates in Germantown Y.M.C.A.; Middle * * * A senior Social Studies major, K.B. accepted, and in her own August, plans to teach, and Atlantic College Conference, 200 Linda Watson, a sophomore John does find time in his busy words, "Directing has given me would like to ooadh if the op- and 500 yard free style in 1961, to schedule to get in a little study, portunity presents itself. elementary major, said yes 1962, and 1963 for West Ches- a much broader scope of theater Moyer is a having been on the Dean's list A graduate of Ovenbrook Bill Mayer. Mr. real ter; State College Championship, estate salesman by last semester. work." Also, this production High, in Philly, Rick played on employed 200 back and 200 free style in president same team with Walt Haz- Francis A. Hall, Inc., West Because he is of again shows the adaptability of the 1961 and 1962, the 200 and 450 SGA, John is very interested in zard and Wally Jones, two of Chester. yard free style in 1963 for West Theaiter 208. college ballplayers in * * # student enthusiasm. He stated, the best Chester; Pennsylvania State the country. a junior "There should be more coordi- The plaiy is the annual Col- Miss Rita Hertel, Y.M.C.A. Championship, 200 Rick told us that he was very elementary-special major edu- yard free style in 1956 and 1957 nation between the student gov- lege Easter production. It is impressed with the cheering at cation, became recently en- for Germantown Y.M.C.A.; and ernment body. and the student basically a religious play, which the basketball games this year. gaged to Mr. Stephen Roedig. South Jersey Championship, a I ,proposed was the best I have ever Roedig is currently employed feel that the consti- shows man's shallowness in his "It Mr. half mile ocean swim at Ocean tution which we are now work- seen. The fans really helped, with the United States Govern- City in 1958, 1961, 1962, and relations to mankind and reli- this can be seen in the fact Postal ing on will solve some of these and ment Service. 1963. Whatever Dick decides to gion. Under K.B.'s artful direc- that we lost only two 'games Linda To Swim do after graduation, it is cer- problems, and enable more stu- at heme, to Villanova and Hof- Linda Maul, a freshman phy- tain that he will do his best as to play an tion, it promises to be a thought dents active role in stra, two nationally ranked sical education major, will com- he has done in the past. student government". provoking performance. teams.
WHYY, Channel 12, Philadel- Playing the leading female Theatre 208 Seen be phia, on Thursday evening, role will Gloria Yvonne Faculty Who's Who March 5, at 10:45 o'clock. Baker, a junior of Philadelphia, On Channel 12 The Channel 12 presentation who will interpret the ipant of marks the first time that a West the Queen. The leading male by Betty Anne Dotsey the campus undergraduate dramatic actor will b e Richard S. Bank, Theatre 208, thea- Chester Parlez-vous francais? If you Garde became a correspondent organization arts organization has given a junior, Philadelphia, the Swine- tre arts at West do, perhaps you have already in N. Africa for a Paris news- iperformance of this type on herd. Chester State College, made its met Monseiur Rene Coulet du paper. Laiter he decided to start appearance on prime-time Others in the cast are J. Ed- first television. Garde. He is a new member oi' his own paper, with his own metropolitan William J. Bruehl, Director ward Pennypacker, sopohomore, television in the our French Department who is staff, (his wife). M. du Garde of Theatre at the College Pihoenixville, first attendant; Philadelphia area when they pre- Arts from France. used twelve different names in also is first Carolyn Cooper, West Chester, sented a performance of Wil- states that this the Upon graduation from the this newspaper. The newspaper Yeat's act play, play by William Butler second attendant, and Marjorie liam Butler one time a University of Paris, where he Bombo, which was written for "A Full Moon in March," over Yeats has been performed on Dougherty, Lancaster, third at- had a French major and a jour- younger people, was quite suc- television television. tendant. educational station nalism major, M. du Garde ac- cessful. M. du Garde recalled that someone hal once dared to write a bcok in two weeks. Not only did he write it, but live years later he won a literary award for it. When M. du Garde came to America it was as a newspaper correspondent. Later he started teaching here. M. du Garde has written several books in France, since his arrival in the United States he has written three more. A book of .poems, Poems Pour Dire is to be published in Paris in May of this year. One _f his books is used in the Dem- Monseur Rene Coulet du Garde onstration School and at Imma- cepted a position as a teacher culata College where M. du in Algeria. He mentioned that Garde also teaches. in his first assignment die taught M. du Garde feels that diver- six grades, in a situation com- sity is necessary in teaching. parable to our one-room school- He feels that a joke or a small house. Perhaps it would not have story often gives' a class the been so difficult is everyone spark which is needed as an spoke French. Everyone did not incentive for learning. speak French and M. du Garde We are certainly proud and had to learn to speak some Ara- ihappy to have M. Rene Coulet bic very quickly. du Garde as a member of our A few years later M. du faculty.