HOMECOMING DANCE SUPPORT THE OUTING TUESDAY

NEXT SATURDAY FUN FOR ALL

VOL~U~M~E~X=X=X=I=X======~S~PR~I~N~G~F~IE~L~D=C~O~LL~E~G~E=,~S~PR~I=N~G~F~IE~L~D=,=M=A=S~S~. ,=F~R~I~D=A~y =,~O~C~T~O~B~ER~I~2 ==/~~======N=u=m=b=e==r2

Campaign Started For Reduction Placement Meeting On Tuesday, 23rd Student Sponsorship Plan Of Bus Fares For Students The first Senior Placement meeting Students at American International College and Spl'ingfield College this past will be held on Tuesday, October 23, Is New Slant: For Gift:s at 8 :00 in room 100, it was recently , ek started the ball rolling on a drive to obtain from the Massachusetts De­ In an endeavor to improve further the quality of the education given to " ertment of Public Utilities the same reduced buS' fare now charged high announced by Howal'd MacMullen of the Placement Office. tudent at pringfield, the alumni and Trustee of the College, under the pahool students in Springfield. leader hip of a group of interested persons, during Commencement weekend, sC Last week the student government body at AIC approved a seTies of re olu­ This initial get together will be to set about to create a plan whereby funds could be l'aised to support such an fons pTesented by Leonard Blum present the opening picture on place­ improved program. The final product of this endeavor is' what is known as ,;hich called for general S'tudent peti- Alden S1.ree1. To 8.e ment and seniors will be given their the "Student Sponsorship Plan." fonin g to the Department of Public ~ ~ registration papers then. Although Jtilities. Last night Blum appeared attendance is not compulsory it is "It is of vast importance," said vital to those who are interested in College Vice-President Francis C. befo re the Springfield student council Completed Soon Oakley, "that each and every student and urged that t~ey too back the pe- placement, Mr. MacMullen pointed titioning campaign. The fate of out. here be familiar with this plan. Not Alden Street is' now in the proce s Blu m s effort was not known at press This will be the fiI'st of five such only will it have an effect upon their of getting the "new look." The street education, but their knowledge and timc. meetings this term. The other dates THE ACTION AT AIC was prompt- department workmen have been are set for the thirtieth of this month, a is'tance in it can be of great help working on tne construction of the in making it the ucce it has the ed I Y the latest boost in passenger November sixth and thirteenth, and rate, which the Department of Pub­ street for somj3 time now. Widening December fourth. W ol'kshop periods potential of being. Their helping to lic Utilities gl'anted the , local bus of the street, new curbing stones, are being planned in connection \\'ith explain the plan to intere ted persons sewer system, all metal street lights, in their home town can be a tremen­ con T l ny this past summer. The pe­ the meetings. tition calls upon the commission to and a new surface are among the im­ dou contributing factor." provements being made. It the extension of the high school BULLETINS . GOI G ON T explain the " tu­ ate to full-time college students F . Dudley Chaffee, Assistant Busi­ dent Spon orship Pla n," Vice-Presi­ t..<:' Springfield area on the grounds ness Manager and Superintendent of Draft Problems dent Oakley tate, "The first and t it has always been the practice Buildings and Grounds at Springfield Students seeking advice to prob­ ba ic principle of the plan i the ac­ te Commonwealth of Massachu­ College, stated last Fr~day that the lems concerning the draft, re erv ceptance of the fact that Spl'ingfield to encourage education in this completion of Alden Street is set for or other military problem should ee College has a continuing obligation . This policy is reflected in the this fall. It had been previously an­ Wayne Doss on any Monday, Wed­ to give it student an education that action of allowing high school nounced that it would be done in time ne day or Friday (not including holi­ i upported by more than juS't what nts to ride the busses at reduced for the first home football game. days) at 2 :30 p. m. in room 39 of the the tudent pays in tuition. Twenty per cent more ha been cho en as the Due to the lack of materials the com­ Admini tration Building. "Student" Photo 'm pointed out that the cash fare pletion has been prolonged. The Street Vice Pre ident .• minimum to be added from other Student who cannot because of sources annually to the tuition paid t ,e busseS' is now fifteen cents for Department and telephone company Franci C. Oakley or , zone ticket and two tokens for are waiting for curbing stones and scheduling difficulty, see Mr. Do by our students and their parents. q arter. Under the reduced rate underground cable at the present time. during these hour should contact This is to be our first goal regardless Miss Guertin in the Dean' office and of the tuition rate or the temporary charged high school students, MR. CHAFFEE said, "The street make an appointment. tate of the budget in any particular l'1.reS are ten tickets for 62 cents, has been widened one foot. The trees Council Outlines Plan year. After allowance is made for the r 6 2 cents each per fare, a saving of on the north side of the street have VA Checks income from our endowment, the fig­ ra t lcally one-third. been taken up and reset on the south To Squelch Peddlin9 Tl E AIC REPRESENTATIVE fur­ Professor Frank Warren has been ure to be obtained from other sources side of the street. Every effort was appointed Special Adviser to veterans becomes $60 per student for 1951-52. tated if the meaS'Ure was to made to save the b:g trees in front In an effort to protect the student­ ;e any sort of- success it would who are facing acute financial prob­ body from small time swindlers and Under the Student Sponsorship Plan of the housing region, but due to the lems growing out of delays in receipt the Alumni Fund will be rai ed as in the concerted backing of all in­ layout of the water system under­ hordes of salesmen, as well as pro­ ed student groups. He laid great of V. A. checks. All such students tecting the campus retail outlets, the previou years but the proceed will ground it was not possible to save should be referred to him. be counted toward the total Student 1.sis upon the fact that a large them." tudent council went about setting up I qr of signatures would have to He will hold office hours in Room 11 a "concession code." Although this Sponsor hip goal, along with the con­ " ached to the petition if it was Parking on the street will be the (Mr. Markarian's office), Administra­ was done some years ago and is prob­ tributions from YMCA' and non­ }, ve any weight before the state same as before. Parallel parking on tion Building, as follows: Mondays, ably familiar to some students, the alumni friends. Those who can afford ] les commission. south side and no parking on the 9 :00 to 12:00 noon; Wednesdays, student council has requested that the to give $60 will be designated "Stu­ (Continued on Page 4) north side. The improvements of the 12 :30 to 2 :30 p. m.; Thursdays, 9 :00 basis for the code be published in or­ dent Sponsors." (Continued on Pl'.ge 1) to 12:00 noon. der that the entire student body "The 'econd prindl'le of the plan o rnalism Series might be acquainted with it. is that because of the community The code compels all salesmen, service l-endered by Springfield grad­ Sf dent' Project both student and non-student, to first uates throughout the world, this Col­ 'ing to improve the quality of obtain permission from the student lege has a unique right to look to in­ n nalism as well as to provide council before attempting to sell any dividuals in the communities from terested student with the oppor- product on campus. All approved which our students come for sponsor­ t of exploring the field "The concessionaires and salesmen should ship of each student enrolled from ~ fi eld Student" is sponsoring a carry with them a slip signifying (Continued on Page 2) ,er of evening lectures featuring council approval. This slip, in the lapermen from The Springfield case of students from the College, • the local moming paper. will merely be student activity cards Grad Applications Due first such lecture took place stamped on the back side. 10nday evening at 7 :30 o'clock, "IT IS IMPORTANT," said coun­ By November 1 'm 55 atop Wood's Hall. The cil repre entative, Lou MacNeill '52, All students interested in taking the "r was Ed TenBroeck, a member "that studentS' ask every peddler for Graduate Record Examinations must ~ Union news staff who recently this proof of student council approv­ have their applications into the Grad­ up the post of head of the Col­ al. Otherwise, they are encouraging uate Office by November 1. For those 'N ews Bureau. TenBroeck spoke unscrupulous persons to take advan­ students transferring to another T Ie Good News Story, using vari- tage of them. I might add that a school for their graduate work, this .;tories from the local press to number of such incidents have taken test is necessary as most gl'aduate lu st "ate his point. place on campus recently." Ne;t week's lecture featul'es sports schools require this examination for Any student -who wishes to operate entrance. The exam will occupy one ',. Joe Napolitan, who will speak entire day. "Hi ghlighting Sports." His talk a campus concession should contact be given Wednesday, October 17, Lou MacNeill, post office box 404. He There will also be .an examination 7:30 p. m., in room 98 (in the base­ should describe the concession de­ given to those Springfield College stu­ sired, company represented by the t of Alumni Hall). Other tent a­ "Student" Photo by Si lcott dents planning to continue with their lectures may be on such topics as concession, price asked for the mer­ graduate work at Springfield. This One of the many memorable cenes of last year's All-College Outing. re and critique writing as well as chandise and all other information test will take only fifty minutes. All This one is the student-faculty water relay. Again, on Tue day, Octo­ .Jl e\\· soan l~l' make-up work. Anyone in­ pertinent to the concession. The ap­ those interested should see Mr. Shea ber 16, this frolic-packed outing will take place. Classes will be can­ • :.. m~st€~ d is invited to attend. plication must be signed and the col­ at the Graduate Office immediately. celed at noon. At this time students will meet at South Field where a lege post office box given. For fur­ unn Reiterates Policy car caravan will transport them to Stanley Park, the scene of last ther detail, see the student council year's funfest. Car owners are urged to bring their autos to help bulletin board in the Administration Humanitarian Speaks n Team Trip Cuts carry the crowd to the Park. Tickets for the outing supper are on sale Building. now in the Student Union at 50 cents a meal. At Next Convocation According to John W. Bunn, direc­ of athletics, responsibility and ini­ Three Appointments Mr. Roy McCorkel, Quaker, educa­ ••a1li ve in arranging 'make-ups' rest tor, and humanitarian will be the the student, not with the Physi- Karpovich Continuin9 Studies On Neilsen Named By Dean main speaker at the Octobel' 16th con­ Education Department, the Ath­ vocation. His topic will be "What's Department or the instructor. Method Of Artificial Respiration Mr. Allen Kaynor of the Guidance Required In The International Field." . responsibility should be carried and Personnel Services Major was re­ A brilliant man at the young age of In the following way: Working on a hunch that dates back to 1935, Dr. Peter Karpovich, director cently appointed assistant to the dean, 42, Mr. McCorkel has travelled around Students who are to be absent of the Health Education Department and professor of physiology, has been Dean Merriam has .announced. Mr. the world numerous times and has notify their instructors in ad­ experimenting for several years on the theory that the Holger Neilsen method Kaynor will include among his respon­ lived extensively in Russia, Finland, .conceming sessions which they of artificial l-espiration is superior to other methods used throughout the sibilities : selection and appointment Holland, England, Germany, Spain, mISS or will probably miss. world. The Holger Neilsen method originated in Denmark about 20 years ago of Faculty Advisors and supervision France, and S·,vitzerland. of the process of matriculation in Instructors will arrange appro­ and involves an entirely different pro- Mr. McCorkel is a graduate of the te opportunities to make up the cedure from the Schafer method Majol's, and coordination of student amount of energy used in execution, personnel sel'vices. College of Worcester and the Yale work. which is used extensively in this coun­ ease of learning. Previous experi­ Divinity School. Since his gr.aduation If the S'tudent is uncertain try. Kneeling at the victim's head, mental methods failed to give a clear At the same time it was announced from Yale in 1937 he has been Chair­ or not he will make a trip the operator first presseS' down on the concise answer to these questions, that Mr. Wayne Doss, physics and man of the Board of Directors of the not find out until immediate­ shoulder blades, then slightly lifts the but by using different methods, Dr. mathematics instructor, is to be selec­ Swarthmore Co-operative Association, . re departure, he should inform body by the elbows. Karpovich was able to show the ad­ tive service adviser. His office will be Executive Director of the Student Instructor in advance that he may Last year, Dr. Karpovich started vantages and disadvantages of each in Room 15 of the Administration Peace Program of the American ~bsent. If for any reason he fails large scale experiments under the system. The reason for the intensi­ Building. He will announce special Friends Service Committee and Direc­ .0 so, he should see the instruc­ joint support of the Departments of fied research in artificial respiration consultation hours on selective service tor of the Education.al Services of on retum regarding problems. Professor E. W. Pennock ~nlJnedi ately the Army, Air Force and Navy. Work­ was the grave concern of the armed the A.F.S.C. In 1949 he was appointed t e-up" . arrangements. ing with Mr. Creighton Hale, Dr. of the Physical Education Major was . ~onfhcts between athletic events forces over the possible wartime u se appointed directol' of student health South European Director for CARE. WhIch students are participating Karpovich has endeavored to find a of "nerve-gas" which is being manu­ services. In addition to his regular He has just returned from that posi­ terrn examinations should be re- method of manual respiration that factured by the Soviet Union. teaching duties, Professor Pennock tion and through it has become widely to the Registrar at the time has all of the important factors con­ "Nerve-gas" is' a gas which para- will supervise the infirmary and and intimately acquainted with thE. eXarnination schedule is posted. sidered: Efficiency in ventilation, (Continued on Page 4) health services. international situation. 2 THE SPR I NGFIELD STUDENT October 12 , 1951

Sponsorship Plan .• . Trustee Committee on Flnancial Plan­ (('.ontinued from Page 1) ning, the Development Committee and the community. Thus this year Hart­ the Board of Trustees. The ford with 41 students has a goal of "At the outset the active soliciting $2460 while Greenfield with 11 stu­ of alumni and non-alumni Student dents has a goal of $660. Sponsors will be limited to a few WARPATH cities from which five or more stu­ ''THIS SECOND PRINCIPLE gives , ______By TOM~IY H A ..." Gone Are Goldfish And 'Hell'- us a real basis for winning new dents are enrolled. However, all con­ friends outside the city of Springfield tributions regardless of size and Since the days of 1944-45 when the first war­ which we sorely need to do. These source will be counted toward the As an anonymous columnist I must, of necessity, be new friends will later become our best total Student Sponsorship Goal of highly objectionable person. Under the protective p eUdo~ weary "GI's" started the trickle that later turned $50,000. This means that the gifts of into a flood going back to .the colleges and uni­ prospects for gifts and bequests to­ nym of Tommy Hawk I shall, with the utmost impunit ward our capital needs and will be $5, $10 and even lesser amounts will instill all kinds of insidious propaganda into you, atta:k versities of the country, there has been a rather cultivated with that in mind. It also be just as needed and just as wel­ what I consider your mistakes; provoke you; Curse You. drastic change in the prevailing philosophies and gives added incentive to those of our come as before. The only difference is that where a person can obviously and insult you - without the slightest necessity of hidin' attitudes of campus residents. No longer are such alumni who can afford to give larger under my desk when some irate student, impassioned b~ amounts to the Alumni Fund than has afford to give more he will have an one-time favorites as eating goldfish, freshman incentive to "take a student for this my gibes, hurls himself into the Student Office scre amin~ hell-week, and the raccoon coat the wild fads that been customary. Basing our appeal on local boys and girls and having year" and the College will benefit ac­ for vengeance. the pre-war college era made them. The "GI," the appeal presented by local people cordingly. But you, gentle reader, have no such protective cloak. fed up with the blind discipline of his past mili­ is believed to be the most effective "ALUMNI WHO ARE not located Your face is familiar, and your name is readily available in cities selected for solicitation of way of competing with other college I shall converse with you; listen to you; solemnly agr~ tary life, sought a reason behind everything. If non-alumni student sponsors need not he could find no reason which made such an action interests of men and women who are ~ith you; and then, without an ounce of compunction, step not alumni, and of raising the giving feel left out of the plan. They may practical he tossed the obstacle aside. Thus went find that a non-alumni friend w'ho or­ mto my room and gleefully stab you in the back with lily sights of our own alumni. This brings best pen. As an individual I assure you that I am the the goldfish, the "hell" from freshman week and us to the third basic principle. dinarily would not be interested in gentlest of creatures; but as Tommy Hawk I shall be a the raccoon coat (unless it was the only winter "It has been accepted as fact, prov­ just helping another College may quickly respond to the idea of "spon­ ruthless g'ladiator, slaying my enemies with a s·ngle coat he had) . en by past experience, that the on­ going financial needs of Springfield soring a student" from his own com­ stroke of my pen and writing my copy in red ink. College cannot be met by one or more munity. This is one of the strongest As I have said, my immunity to recognition will ·'lake Only A Few Remain - administrative officers trying to do features of the plan. me objectionable to you: but to me it is this condition that Most of the elements of the past which re­ the job alone. The alternative is alum­ "In this connection it should be re­ makes this column writable. Were my name publicized, I mained, these men felt had a purpose, served a ni assistance in finding prospects and membered that student sponsorship should be murdered within the week. As it is, I hav ' ex. has nothing to do with the financial soliciting them. Consequently, the acted a promise from the editor that I shall be ~; iven function in life which was meaningful. Thus the backbone of the Student Sponsorship condition of the individual student 01· few remaining traditions of Springfield which his parents. Scholarships take care ample opportunity to evade the lynching party whicl \\~ Il Plan is to be the recruiting of a few assemble the instant my identity is revealed. have survived the post-war years have more than alumni in selected localities from of that angle. Student Sponsorship mere tradition to uphold them. which our students come to work is an institutional matter based on the College's obligation to give to its * * * Not smoking on campus is such a survivor. closely with Dr. Limbert, Mr. Martin The column will also canyon its traditional custe m of and Mr. Oakley in promoting the Stu­ students more than it receives from voicing your ideas, opinions, complaints and COmn ents. This isn't a hypocritical attempt to show visitors dent Sponsorship idea in their com­ them. It is, however, true that that Springfield men don't smoke. Rather it is de­ munities, and in actually raising the Springfield College students ordinarily Should any event on campus infuriate you, do not sav. signed to curb excessive smoking. Saying "hi" amount set as the community goal do not come from homes of great agely bite your opponent in the neck in your wrestlin . one to those you meet on campus is another holdover. based on the number of students en­ wealth and they work at jobs which course: simply write to me about it and I shall give ·t mv rolled. pay modest salaries. This gives the earnest attention for at least four seconds. As this i· als~ That simple two lettered word has done more to ''THE A LUMNI SELECTED to co­ College perhaps the unique right and something of a gossip column I will eagerly await Your create a real spirit of friendliness on this campus operate in this venture will have an opportunity to ask help from those sending me any and all scandalous, sensational, and ;o ck. than almost any other factor. opportunity to render service that who are not its graduates. Herein ing news. However, my capabilities and powers are lim. lies much of the strength of the plan. may make the difference between long ited. I do not undertake the assassination of faculty oem. It is tailored to the needs and condi­ Let's All Take Part! range financial stability of the Col­ bel'S, mend b1·oken love affairs, or foretell the f . ture. lege and a hand to mouth existence tions existing at Springfield College. There are a few traditions which still exist in the future. "Everyone in the Springfield Col­ Nevertheless, I shall attempt to deal with as many ~rob · which seem to be rather baseless. "Senior Walk," "That the hearty cooperation of lege family should feel indebted to Iems as possible. If you wish to sell your wife an chil· dren; the answers to the forthcoming examinatio .; or wearing of freshman beanies and the rope-pull alumni may be expected is borne out the members of the committees who by the fact that the Alumni Forum spent considerable time working out blackmail your neighbor, get in touch with me im nedi· have little apparent meaning. At first the vet­ led by Dr. Elmer Cottrell '19 at Com­ the Student Sponsorship plan and' ately. I do not guarantee results; but your chan '5 of erans s~ught to rid themselves of these, along with mencement time enthus;astically and particularly to the Chairmen, Mr. receiving my help will be boosted enormously by e clos· the others which they had cast off. But soon after unanimously endorsed the plan. The Julius H. Appleton, Dr. Elmer B. Cot­ ing a $5 bill in the letter you are about to write to - same response was obtained from the h'ell, Mr. Norman Loveland, and Mr. they'd done away with them i.t was discovered -Tommy Ht Nk that nothing remained to unify their classes. They Alumni Fund Committee, the Special Philip Morgan." attended lectures, went to athletic events, but State Of The Union found little which made them feel as though they Bunn Report:s Armed Forces Recreat:ion were a real part af campus life. So the caps, the Many of you are aware the Student Union Comr ittee restricted "Walk" and the rope-pull were retained. In Europe Now At: Top Efficiency has been trying to r,aise money towards the buildi g of It was made clear, however, that in spite of them, a new union. The glaring shortage of space in our pl'!sent "A refreshing experience," was the comment of Mr. John Bunn, Director of union is a source of considerable concern. Weare t 'ying no infraction of a student's dignity was to be Athletics and head coach of basketball, when interviewed about his summer trip in many ways to raise money. tolerated. The beanie thus came to represent a to Germany. Mr. Bunn, who returned last Thursday to the Springfield campus, This letter is primarily to thank one of our own cam· freshman's pride in his class, pot the symbol of reported that the recreation program for U. S. Armed Forces in Western pus groups who presented a show for the benefit ~ the sophomore supremacy and yearling inferiority. Europe is now operating at top efficiency. Union Building Fund; it is .also a commendation f . the tremendous extravaganza they worked out. It was very "Senior Walk" came to represent a challenge - Starting in 1948, when a plan which surprising and gratifying to see how much in teres out· not a sophomore challenge to freshmen to try and had been in force since 1945 was be­ Kolony Elects Mayor; side of our campus this group has generated. The ' are trespass, but a challenge to the first year students ginning to fold, Mr. Bunn has, along spreading good will for Springfield. Our most si lcere with other civilian volunteers and top Plans Improvements thanks to Prof. Hubbard and his Hosaga Indians. to meet the test of college and become full fledged military authorities, spent consider­ sophomores. And the rope-pull, well the rope-pull able time in Germany and other coun­ There are indications that a big Sincerely, was just the last fling of the "Old Men." Tr..ey tries building the mammoth program. year is under way for the residents Bob Bombard did find that it had a strong unifying effect on By conducting basketball clinics for of Kampus Kolony, the trailer camp representatives from all over Ger­ which neighbors the power house in S. U. C. Chairman their classes. many, Mr. Bunn has been the prime the real' of Alumni Hall. So the traditions handed down to the students factor in the development of basket­ In a recent election, the trailerites Editor's Mailbox of today aren't so unreasonable. There is little ball leagues throughout the occupied chose Don Baxter '53 as their Mayor. excuse for their not being fulfilled; but violations zone. Because of the great success of He is assisted by an executive council - and not just on the part of freshmen - seem the venture to date, civilian experts consisting of six people, and each Absurd Anachronism? to be superabundant. Wb.at say we all take part in such sports as football, baseball, member of this executive council is the boxing, and swimming are now intro­ chairman of a special committee. The Dear Sir: in the few that remain! ducing programs similar to that set executive council members are: Bob I conclude from a recent visit to the library thEt the up for basketball. Barndt '53, Buildings and Grounds; library, as a place for research and study, is an aosurd Come Blow Your Horn THIS PAST SUMMER Coach Ossie Chuck Wise '51, Fire Chief; Olivia anachronism. McCrum and Betty Sanders, Co-Chair­ Everyone knows that few things do more to Solem was in Germany to conduct During my short stay there, instead of enjoyin the football clinics which proved highly men of the Social Activities commit­ quiet imperative for effective study, I was confl'onted by add color to a football game or similar event than successful. During the past three tee; Jane Carpenter, editor-in-chief shouts, cries, giggles, boos, hisses, stage whisperf, and a good band. Why then, don't people want to give years President Limbert, Dr. De­ of the "Kampus Kolony News" and occasional derisive comments on the appendage of a nearby their help towards giving the College such a Marche, and Mr. Weckwerth have all Frank Kenison '53, Athletic Chair- coed. A r€volutionary suggestion from me that silence man. musical body? Over 25 freshmen signed up as per­ travelled to Germany to give freely was desirable was greeted by a shout of incredulous sons who could play an instrument and were in­ of their services in promoting recrea­ The executive council is busy work­ laughter. tional activities both for the armed ing to make things better for all terested in that organization; many upperclass­ Now I am a warm and enthusiastic Suppol'ter of the forces and the civilian population. Kolony residents. One of their biggest practice of conversing with fellow humans; but I prote,t men are known to be capable musicians, but only projects is to improve the looks of the Mr. Bunn was quick to point out violently that the library is not it suitable place for ~n a fraction, and a small fraction at that, of .those Kolony. Social events which have al­ antit that Germany offers many excellent ready been planned for are a Hal­ oral review of the week's football, baseball, and rom pel'sons are actually participating. Give a few jobs for Springfield men with some loween party, a Christmas party, ,and events. I harbor a faint suspicion that there are more aP' hours of your time each week towards helping to experience. In both the armed forces a spring picnic. propriate spots within easy walking distance, and I should create a band of which both you and the College and with the German population be pleased to point them out to any student who has an there are innumerable positions avail­ overwhelming need to exercise his vocal cords. can be proud! If you can play an instrument, able in this type of work. PAINT DAUBERS ORGANIZE join the band today! Accompanying Mr. Bunn this sum­ CLUB UNDER WARREN - John Hanley, '53 mer were four of this country's Professor Frank Warren, Visual outstanding basketball authorities. Arts instructor, has announced that THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Adolph Rupp, coach of the NCAA Sunday, October 14th, will mark Established 1910 Champion Kentucky "Wildcats" and BAND (rehearses Thurs. at lOa. m.) Published weekly, except for vacation periods by t he Student Association the first meeting of the "Daubel's' Howard Hobson, head coach at Yale, Club," an informal group of students, GLEE CLUB (meets Tues. at 7 :30 p. m. ) of Springfield College both worked at the clinic. In addition Springfield 9, Massachusetts faculty or administration personnel Oswald Tower, editor of the basket­ & CHORALE (every Tu es. at 4:30 ) Enter ed as Second-Class Matter at the Post Office a t Springfield, Mass. interested in weekend painting for fun - if you sing or play an instrument, we Subscription Price: 10 cent s per copy : 70 cents a term: $2.00 for ball rule book, and Lloyd Harpel', and relaxation. All interested are t he school year. well-known official in the East, also urged to attend this first meeting at want you! Editorial and Business Office, Woods Hall. 263 Alden St. gave considerable assistance. Phone Springfield 2-5127 or 2-5121 2 p. m. in the Craft Studio. Present Football Forecasts- "We may not become Rembrandts, New Hampshire 24 Ma ine 13 Editor-in-Chief, PAUL M. COMER '52 Thought For Today but I bet we'll have fun," Prof. War­ W illi ams 18 Mass. 7 ren said. "And the cost to individuals Associate Editor, GORDON BARRY '53 A serious thought for today, Springfiel d 2 1 Connecticu t 20 Business Manage'r, JOHr'r BOWERMAN '52 will only amount to about the price Is one that may cause us dismay, of a couple of movies." Brandeis 35 Ale 7 Co-Sports Editors Ya le 21 Columbia 7 FRA K DEARBORN '52, ERNIE HOFFMAN '52 Just what are the forces Subsequent meetings of the club Circulation Editors That bring little horses will be held on Saturday afternoons Corn ell 36 Ha·rvard 7 THOMAS HENDRY '52, CHARLES MORISON '54 If all the horseS" say, "Nay?" when there is no home ·football game. THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT 3

rtland Whi~ewashes Bool:ers Maroon Jayvees In Gridmen Bombard Bat:es Grid Coni:esi: Wii:h .. 0; Wesleyan Ne)(~ For Maroon Cardinal Eleven By Jack Mackay '52 34-12; Up For Huskies A mixed blend of gTidmen con ist­ By "Rip" Van amp, '54 The soccer team ~i1l travel to Middletown, Conn., tomon-ow to meet the ing mo tly of varsity under- tudie ; \ ' D't l e ~'.Ul booters. Wesleyan was beaten last Saturday 4-0 by a strong team will open pringfield College' J. V. The highlight of this week's athletic events will come tomorrow afternoon RPr. This defeat does not mean that Wesleyan isn't strong, as they eason today on Pratt Field at 2:00 when Coach "0 ie" olem' 1951 football team will travel to torrs, Connecti­ most of their first string back from last yeal". As many will recall, p. m. by tangling with We leyan cut, to engage Coach "Art" Valpey's highly rated Hu kie. The Springfield­ ~ nr:ln gll~J.U had a hard time before disposing of this scrappy team last year Univer ity' econd line men. The Connecticut football Tivalry dates back to 1890, and since then Springfield has score of 2-1. Springfield will be Cardinals from Middletown, Connect­ w()n ten, 10 t ix and tied two. However, in the pa t ten year , the U -Conn ing for a win Saturday as it is a N EC Provides Foe icut are ably coached by John Burke, team ha dominated the series, being England tilt and will be impor- former Maroon basketball great and victoriou in five of the even games in the sectional standings. For '55' Soccers ex-captain, who only la t ea on led played. LA T SATURDAY AFTERNOON Springfield College to a ucce _ful Seeking their initial victory of the court ea on. In la t year' cIa ic on Pratt Field, Cortland, N. Y., the soccer team 1951 season, Springfield College's the U-Conn team edged out the Ma­ down to a 3-0 defeat at the Coach Ardiie Allen and hi excel ­ Freshman booters will trek to central roon , 13-12. The U-Conn win was of a powerful and aggressive lent staff, consi ting of Ray park, New Hampshire tomorrow afternoon Al Werner and Bob D'Ago tino, have chiefly accredited to the effective State Teachers' eleven. to face New England College's soccer a difficult ta k in electing a tal'ting aerial combination of Panciera to Bet­ :nrllrJg1llelU could not seem to catch up squad. Last Saturday an experienced , hustling team whose passing eleven for the initial te t with We - tencourt. Thi ame combination was Mt. Hermon team garnered a 5-1 win leyan. The team ha demon tl'ated n-eneral play was very effective. over Coach Vern Cox's charges in a III 0 the deciding factor in U -Conn's great offensive potentiality but in a ~ eld did not have many scoring game played at M t. Hermon. The up et over Delaware earlier in the defensive situation have lacked the • unities throughout the game. Hermonites scored twice, early in the ea on, and both are lated to see ac­ ore at the half was 0-0 with tea dines and certainty of a table first period and were in complete com­ team. tion tomorrow. In addition, Connecti­ ;field's best play coming in the mand of the situation after this scor­ cut expect to have it hard running DURING THE THREE week that quarter. At times during this ing outburst. Shooting with deadly fullback and co-captain, Dom Rosa, r the Maroons' play was spar­ the Allen men have been engaged in accuracy, the prep school men caged back in the line-up. U-Conn has com­ and they looked much' the bet- two tallies out of their first three conditioning and crimmaging, the 1m. Cortland substituted much attempts. staff has clo ely cl'utinized the ef­ piled a one and one record to date han Springfield throughout the Outstanding performers in defeat forts of the punters with no appar­ with a 27-14 upset over Delaware, and which seems to be their system for the Maroon team were six fresh­ ent success in naming one that might a los Saturday to Williams College '. This fact combined with the men who displayed their wares to ad­ do a workman-like job. This opening by a core of 7-6. on of the wet muddy field, a vantage. Right half Corlett, center is a major one that ha to be filled (Continued on Pal!:e 4) (Continued on Page 4) capably by game time today. INTERCEPTIO A D TIMELY The tentative lineup for today's pas ing by Don Teel eemed to be the g-ame will consist of Huprich, Hub­ DA VE RITTER •.• deciding factors as the Springfield College Maroons defeated a hard­ to be fraDk schman and Lucey at the end ; Piekl, His pass receiving talent con­ Yedzineak, Midnicki, Fiorillo at the fighting Bates College team from tributed two touchdowns in Spring­ and earnest tackle slots and Benton, Madary and Lewiston, Maine. Some 3,000 fans and • • • Mantle at the important guard po­ field' air-minded win over Bates. spectators took advantage of perfect By Frank Dearborn and Ernie Hoffman, Co-Sports Editors sitions. Holding down the pivot pot football weather to watch these two (Continued on Page 4) team batt1e each other on the ground in a give and take fir t quarter. As La. Saturday was the big day we had all been waiting for-the home un­ Harriers Scui:tled By Coasi: Guard As the econd quarter got under way, iiI : of Coach Ossie Solem's 1951 football squad. You couldn't have asked , better setting from an artistic viewpoint. The meteorologists had the crowd witnessed a change" in the d the event with perfect football weather; the fresh, green carpet of Hillman Si:ars; Meet: Wesleyan Today Springfield strategy. The Maroon ut on the Pratt Field gridiron seemed fresher and greener than it ever The Maroon and White val'sity cross-country team hopes to hit the victoTY team began an aerial barrage which ' en before, almost as if in anticipation of the onslaught of football column this afternoon, after two straight losses to the U. of R. I. and the before the game was over had ac­ it was to bear for the first time this season. And the rest was a pat­ Coast Guard Academy, when they journey to Middletown, Conn. to run counted for three touchdowns and six f colors, mostly maroon and white-the I college band complete with the .against Wesleyan. ~ot too much is known of this year's Wesleyan team, complete passes good for a total of -:> ringfield "look" in twirling, the lively crew of cheerleaders, the smat­ but the Maroons, WIth two meets under their belts and improving as the 5 yard. of maroon freshmen "dingies" in the stands. Even the red tinted leaves weeks go by, should be ready for Massasoit background seemed eager to join the colorful array. whatever the Connecticut team has to .Bates wa the first to score when a then came the unveiling. Like a sculptor displaying his work for the offer. Frosh Trackmen Seek pringfield punt wa blocked and re- me Coach Solem flooded the field with a steady stream of Maroons. The harriers of Coach Leslie Judd covered by Bates on the Maroon six­ vhere you looked you saw maroon and white. A spectator's immediate lost a close 27-30 decision to the U . S. Victory At Wesleyan yard line. On the next play, Don sion was that Coach Solem was carrying the largest squad ever at Barrio took the ball around his own , Coast Guard Academy last Friday at Hoping to improve on their two pre­ field, but the first appearance of a home team always conveys such an New London. The depth of the Coast left end to hit "pay dil·t" for the Bob­ vious performances, Coach Miller's ·sion. Guarders and a tough course proved cats from Bate . The try for the ex­ harriers will journey to Wesleyan rowd was tense; they wanted the shindig to get under way. They were too much for the Maroons who to this tra point was blocked. to see the Springfield College football team that had given tradition­ date have had only a few weeks this afternoon to match strides with The Maroons got their fir t scoring • arvard a scare in the opener and had rolled up a 28-12 score against practice. The 4.2 mile course, with its the Cardinal freshman cross-country 1d State by means of strictly fundamental ground tactics, generally as­ many steep hills and considered to be squad. Last Saturday Coach Dick opportunity midway in the second d with Solem coached teams. The opening kickoff saw the Bates Bob­ the toughest course in New England, Miller's '55 cross-country team was quarter when defen ive back Dick ld the Springfield Maroons merge into a panorama of color, muscle, did not overcome the brilliant running drubbed 15-50 by a vastly superior Wiseman ran back a Bates punt nine- ' rpads and flying cleats. The unveiling was underwa)' for all to witness. of Bill Hillman who set a new course (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) u t soon became evident to everyone that tiny but ever-hustling Bates had record of 22 :16 minutes. Hillman ran ! to read the advance press notices on Springfield's ground offensive a masterful race without being . Time and time again the Springfield runners were stopped cold. It pushed at all and his nearest compet­ until quarter-back Don Teel began to open up the bomb-bay doors and itor was the Coast Guard's Olsen who he pigskin flying to ends Ritter and Pilatowski that the Maroons got came in 14 seconds later. e· ,;e on the Bobcats. And when it was all over the scoreboard read 34-12 PLACING THIRD in the showings t Maroons, a lopsided victory when recorded in the scoring column. But was sophomore Bob Bartlett, who is 1W one couldn't help but feel that the Springfield team had been guilty showing great promise at each meet, ball's cardinal sin-not being "up" for a football game. We entered the and he was followed by co-captain '5 big favorites, but let's take a look at the cumulative statistics of the Sandy Hayman, who overhauled a Bates piled up nine first downs to our seven. Springfield "outrushed" couple of the Coast Guard runners in Dn the ground 73 to 38 yards, and Bates took a slight edge in the passing the last two miles and came in fifth. l ment in yards gained 87 to 85. Put them all together and they don't The turning point in the race was Mother" but more like the four words, "Big wind, little poop." All fac­ when co-captain Bill Coughlin who at t ken into account, Saturday's unveiling was quite a disappointment. the time was running in sixth place, B1)'" LET'S NOT DROP THE SUBJECT ON THAT NOTE-Coach Solem developed leg cramps and was forced hI boys have a big game on their hands tomorrow afternoon down at to slow down. Later reports revealed Conn. The U-Conn Huskies have undoubtedly spent the week sharpen- that Coughlin strained a ligament their teeth to rebound from their stinging 7-6 loss to Williams last Satur­ and may be lost for the season. Had nd there isn't any better meat that Coach Art Valpey and his gridders he come in sixth, in the Coast Guard like to sink their teeth into than Springfield College. And let it be meet the margin of victory would that Coach Solem, and his boys have a few ,sharp teeth of their own, have been swayed to Springfield's eVer there was a reason for using them, they've sure got a lulu for to­ side. Finishing up the Maroon en­ game. tries were freshman John Fenning d the reason? Tomorrow's game will end the football rivalry between the who came in tenth, Coughlin eleventh, Schools. It has been revealed by Mr. Bunn that athletic Telations will end Dutch Weisbrod twelth, and Jack Connecticut and Springfield after the game tomorrow. The reason is Hurst. eld College, being a member of the ECAA, is adhering to the Code concerning eligibility, etc. to the letter. Connecticut, not a mem- of ECAA, has not lived up to the standards set up by the ECAA Code, STOP AT t h e~efore Springfield College cannot play U-Conn and still keep faith with pnnciples of the ECAA. Recently all the Springfield athletic contracts, tipulated that the games were to abide by ECAA rulings, were re­ by Connecticut unsigned. ;J~ it looks as though Connecticut, evidently seeking to climb the football I laddel' by scheduling Delaware and other bigger school , has found it Ice CR€Am Wear an Arrow Shirt convenient to throw little ole' Springfield College by the wayside. It's STORIES fact that Springfield College has always been rough on the bigger For sandwiches and coffee too and yolin simply sweep '1l1l~~ ctll~"t teams. this moment of writing, several sweet thoughts are entering our minds. OUr Maroons learned a valuable lesson last Saturday against Bates and her off her feet! that being "up" for a game is of tremendous importance. Maybe our will be "up" for tomorrow's game with U-Conn. Maybe our Maroons Coach Valpey and his boys a fond farewell with an encore of touch- MASSASOIT

d maybe a five word comment concerning Springfield's showing tomorrow CAFE read like this: "Big wind, mighty big poop." FULL COURSE DINNERS Gllarontee Typewriter Exchange AT VERY LOW PRICES Typewriter Headquarters ARROW . Standards - Portables • Rented - Sold - Repaired TRY US SHIRTS. TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR. HANDKERCHIEFS SPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL RATES You Will Be Satisfied 138 State Street Phone 7-0995 4 THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT October 12 , 19 51

Gridmen Bombard pass and carried the ball to the Bob­ Campaign Started ••• Cortland Whitewashes •• • Coach Miller's charges will tra\­ (Continued from Page 3) cats' thirteen. Dick Jones carried the (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page S) to Providence for a meet on Oct. IE pigskin to the five, and Mickey Howe result of the drizzling rain through­ then return home for a contest ".' - teen yards to the visitors' thirty. In outlining the possible course of RPI on Oct. 20 during Homecon/ Quarterback Don Teel then got his smashed over the center to hit pay­ events to follow, Mr. Blum stated out the game, may have given Cort­ week-end festivities. In aerial arm into action, and a Teel to dirt. Hoffman concluded the scoring that after the petition was in the land the advantage. Ritter pass put the ball on the Bates with his fourth conversion of the aft­ hands of the DPU, one of three pos­ The first score came at 2 :22 of the NEC Provides ••• ernoon. third period when Ted Woods, left twenty-two. Two plays later, the sible events could happen: the com­ inside, booted one through. Woods (Continued from Page 3) same combo paid off again when Teel mission could entertain the petition scored again at 4 :01 of the fourth half Pete Kirkbride, inside right Bob sent a beautiful spiral into the end Karpovich Studies ••• and set a date for a public heaTing; period on a nice pass from the inside Mullett, center ~orwar.d Carlos Vat. zone and to the waiting Dave Ritter. (Continued from Page 1) or it could refuse to heal' the peti­ right which he flicked in for a score. zeas, fullback BIll SmIth, and insidt left Rickard all showed great prolllise. Ed Hoffman, who was slated to ee a lyzes the respiratory muscles, mak­ tion, in which case the group back­ Vince Palmieri, Cortland's flashy ce:l­ tel" forward, scored their last goal The Maroon freshman Soccer squad lot of action this year before he was ing artificial respiration necessary if ing it could either go into court and will face four more opponents afle side-lined with a knee injury, ap­ the victim is to surv~ve. get a court order enjoining the com­ late in the fourth period. In a scram­ ble around the goal mouth, he booted the New England College game. W~ peared in the game as a conversion Just back from a conference in mission to hear the petition or it leyan and U -Conn will furnish t kicker. With the aid of a knee brace, could have introduced into the next one through. Washington, D. C., Dr. Karpovich re­ Tom Tewksbury, the Maroons' opposition away from home on Oct. Ed was able to make good four of his ports that the Neilsen method is session of the Massachusetts Legis­ 20 and Oct. 26 respectively. HOllJe latuTe a bill authorizing college stu­ goalie, made many spectacular saves five conversion attempts. under consideration by various Na­ contests will be played against RPI dents in the Commonwealth to ride during the game which stopped some IN THE SECOND half, George tional Organization to be used in­ sure Cortland goals. on Nov. 3 and Wesleyan again Ot stead of the prone pressure method. public transit facilites at Teduced Nov. 9. Flood set up a s'core when he returned The Schafer method has been respon­ rates. a kick-off to the Bates twenty-six. sible for saving many thousands of Frosh Trackmen • • • Blum tated that Lola Kameos, If You Play An After a couple of attempts at the line lives. The Neilsen method has the (Continued from Page 3) the corresponding secretary of the Instrument Join failed, the Teel-Ritter combo again advantage of an additional inspiration Student Government at AIC had al­ band of Mt. Hermon frosh runners. Mt. Hermon garnered the first five THE BAND! took over with quarter back Teel pass­ due to the elbow lift. ready officially informed student body places in completely outclassing the Instruments furnished if y ou ing one right down the middle to his presidents at Bay Path, Our Lady of don't have one. reliable receiver Dave Ritter for' the Alden Street • • • inexperienced Maroon harriers. Lead­ the Elms, a ~ d the Western Mll.ssachu­ ing Springfield performers were See Mr. Vickers, Room 5S second Springfield tally. (Continued from Pall:e 1) setts College of PhaTmacy, in addi­ "Cammy" Green and Bill Hood. Green Woods Hall Bates came r ight back to produce street will make it possible to have a tion to Springfield, of the action of crossed the finish line first for the another touchdown when hard-work­ class ;walk project if any class is in­ the AIC group and had invited theiT Maroons as he placed sixth with a support of the venture. ing Don Barr ios unleashed an accurate terested. 16.01 time, while Hood took ninth t oss to Pappas in the end zone. The The cost of th:s improvement on Blum had already contacted such place honors with a 16.48 time. Her­ J\(ino J. U'f{encarelli conversion attempt was blocked, and Alden St: eet is between $75,000-$90,- persons as Mayor Daniel B. Brunton monite Bob Dixon won the r.ace with Optician - Jeweler the score now showed Springfield 000. Of that amount the college will of Springfield and Massa chusetts a 15.21 time for the 2.55 mile course. ahead 14-12. This was the extent of have to pay the city one half of the State Representative John PieTce Al Viola and Joe Jarvis rounded out 54 Vernon Street the Millermen who placed in the meet. the scoring for Bates, and from this curb:ng cost which is $10,000. This is Lynch of Springfield, urging them to Springfield, Mass. Phone 2-2067 point on the Springfield team pro­ to be paid over a period of ten years. lend suppol"t to this issue. The latter The city ordinance requires that the vided all the action. expressed a sincere interest and de­ curbing cost of a reco;: structed street sire to back up the effort. The NSA ANDERSON and lITTLE Paul Ryan intercepted a Bates pass be paid in half by the property owner has also been contacted and urged to CO., INC. Get All You Need t and ran it back to the visitors' one concerned. aid the group. Mr. Hiram Bollum, Clothing Manufacturers yard line. The next play found George president of the Springfield Street Individual Salesroom Open Leroy crashing over for the ' third Maroon Jayvees ••• Railway Company, when contacted as 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 718 State St. THE COLLEG Maroon tally. (Continued from Page 3) to his views, replied that he was com­ will be the efforts of Barber, Christie, pletely opposed to the measure and THE MAROONS SCORED their Sweger and Shea. would oppose it with all the resources ANNEX fourth touchdown minutes later. After The J. V's backfield is still in the at his command. TASTY LUNCHES a desperation pass, the Bates team PAVY THE BARBEIt process of construction and the game The Student's Friend SCHOOL SUPPLIES lost the ball on their own thirty-five. result will be the determinant factor U·CONN GAME TICKETS COLLEGE JEWELR ~ Angelo Insalaco followed by crashing in deciding who will retain their po­ Open Mon. through Fri. through to the visitors' twenty-three, sition. Expected to shine in the Wes- on sale only at U·Conn 8:30·6:00 Peter F. Stefanik, Pro and Don Teel concluded the march 1eyan fracas aTe Stackelunces, Sch­ All tickets are $2.00 when he bulleted a pass over the goal weighardt and Prakelt at the half­ to Chet Pilatowski. backs; Smith, Hay and Caramahalis Springfield's fifth and final score in the signal calling job, and Harunk Mulligan and Fortune in the bucking came in the remaining minutes of the positions. game when sophomore Al Sotir made 176 Alden Street a brilliant interception of a Bates MENARD OIL COMPANY Just off Campus JUST LIKE HOME COOKING For Your Range Oil Needs , ':~ Open an account now Why not try Corner of Hancock and ARMANDS Alden Sts. Tel. 6-4105 473 State Street Aeros. from the Armory Whenever you have work to do Compliments of And want to make an riA" or two THE OAKS HOTEL Don't groan, don't gripe, Don't quake, don't toil Nearest Hotel to Campus Call right up and Rent-a-Royal. Traditional Hosts to LATE MODEL OFFICE TYPEWRITERS ON EASY TERMS Guests of Springfield Men ONE MONTH $4 THREE MONTHS $9 • Free Delivery, Pickup and Service State St. at Thompson St. Telephone 3 ·4121 ~Y~J, TYPEWRITER CO., INC. ::1\ c!l3eautiful g(air ,,::' 46 Taylor St. Tel. 7-4371 B R E C K :'::. VALLEY CINEMA SHAMPOOS Factory Approved There are three Breck Shampoos Socrale.r preached: Service Station ... one for dry hair, one for nor­ mal hair, and one for oily hair. Motion Picture Equipment Choose the correct Breck Sham­ "THE BEST SEASON poo for your hair condition _ All Phot09raph~c Supplies three Breck Shampoos leave your FOR FOOD IS HUNGER. hair clean, fragrant and lustrous. Film Rental library FOR DRINK, THIRST." J O HN H BRE CK INC . MANUFACTURING CHRMIS T S Film Strips S PRING F IELD 3 MA SS ACH US ETTS (;icero tiRW YO KK • S AN FRANC I SCO . OTTAWA CA.NADA

Score one for Soc. He's absolutely right •.. thirst knows no season. That's why STATE DINER anytime is the right time for Coke. 1217 STATE STREET (Near Mass. Mutual)

BonLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY lOA HOT MEAL SERVED ANYTIME DURING THE DAY OR NIGHT" COCA·COlA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SPRINGFielD "CoIr." i. fI regi".reJ rroJe-ma,lc. © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY -