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DUE JUNE 2 SEE EDITORS foluME XXXIX SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., FRIDAY, MAY 30 , 1952 Number 26 :::::= v COPS USE G STA 0 METHOD AT SC Police Club Byst:anders At: 'Pant:y Part:y' SC Curriculum Changes Bulletins ... To Be Made Next: Fall Leave Address Per on who wi h to have their Beginning next fall, the minimum requirement for graduation at mail forwarded to them thi summer pringfield College will be reduced to 126 semester hours, and stu­ mu t leave their forwarding addre ses in the post office before leaving in dent will be given a choice of 12 S.H. of electives, it has just been June. an nounced by Dean Thornton W. Merriam. This means a reduction If you do not leave your addr of 4 l'emester hours of academics and 2 semester hours of physical your mail will be thrown out. * * * ractice. Student TeachinCJ Ten semester hours instead of 12 "ill be the maximum course load the All persons who are planning on a -tudent will be allowed to carry. If Next Year's Sophs student teaching assignment in an ac­ ~e suc 'essfully completes 10 semester ademic subject in either junior or en­ ours 1f academic work per term in Nominate Officers ior high school next year are required an ap Iroved program of study, he to register eparately for tudent The Freshman Class nomination teaching in the Teacher Education of­ 'ill n eet the 120 hour requirement committee announced this week the or g aduation. Students in some fice immediately. Failure to do so will ajor will be required to take more candidates for Sophomore Clas offi­ result in a lack of placement next ban " x semester hours of skills and cers. Harry Avesian, William Bock year. Photo by Max Gee and Bruce Hutchin on were nomi­ * * * Don rippen '54 wa climbing tair in Alumni Hall to go to his room when thi echnic ues. . " Library Books Due "Un.ler unusual cHcumstances, nated for the office of president; The­ burly cop charged in, threw a trangle llold on him and with the help of the id tl p Dean, "a student whose work All book, including graduate stu­ odore Conner, James Granberry and other club swinger dragged him from the building and ho ed him roughly into 5 of I, ,gh quality may be given per­ dent loan, are due back at the library the waiting police van. ission to take 11 01' 12 semester George Harunk will compete for the on June 2. There will be a charge of By Clarke Schaaf, A sociate Editor ours .er term. He will then be re­ office of vice-president; Carroll Paine, 25 cents per day for books not re­ uired to pay an additional $15 per Mary Alice Smith and Janice Hurley turned by this date. Springfield College ta ted the Gestapo methods of the Springfield mest ·r for the extra course." wel'e nominated for the office of sec­ Police last Monday evening when over two hundred male students The required academic courses in retary, and Sophie Keagle, Elias Mul­ Frosh Camp Opens participated in a "panty raid" on Abbey Hall which wa ubse­ he Ol D 'o rs will be brought to the 120 quently broken up by club-wielding rookie cops. zac and Arthur Semle were nominated mest l' hours total. "Changes in the Thursday, June 5 The demonstration ended when over 35 Springfield cop , who, to bring them in line with the as candidates for the office of treas­ not satisfied with herding tudents s 6' formula will be announced urer. The date set for elections has Freshman Camp will officially begin back to Alumni Hall, and infuriated ear future," the Dean stated. not been announced as yet. on June 5 at 7:45 in the morning. At and frustrated by a water barrage revised all-Cpllege require­ this time a bus, leaving from the Rhine To Stand from windows, proceeded to poke and ents _ill be: cafeteria, will start transporting stu­ maul bystanders of both sexes, and rienb ion - required of all fresh­ Doss To Help Students dents to the camp grounds. No auto­ By Legal Rights ended up by "making an example" mobile will be allowed at the camp. of four spectators who wel'e arrested len; n • academic credit will be given. An attorney acting for Mr. Ray­ nglisl 1-2-3 and English 9-10-11 for Start Deferment Steps Equipment for each group may be for "breach of peace." The editor-in­ mond Rhine, professor of English, has 2 S.H. (Students Who can pass satis­ secured from eight to ten o'clock by chief of thi newspaper, Bradley Cur ­ actoril;: a written test will be per­ It was announced last Monday that the group representatives. Students informed the Springfield College trus­ rey '53, and hi as ociate editor, itted to substitute other English Mr. Doss will be in his office, Room living in Alumni Hall may use blan­ tees and Dr. Limbert that Mr. Rhine Clarke chaaf '55, BYl'on Go ling '55 39, today from 9:30 to 3:30, and every ourse~ if they wish.) kets from the dorm, but all check-out and Donald Crippen '54 were eized day next week to help students start "will stand on his legal rights rather ligio!. 5-6-7 for six S.H. or perhaps procedures should be completed be­ and thrown roughly into the police their deferment pl'OCeSf;. According to than submit to a breach of legal con­ van. Currey, who wa hit a gJancing hiJoso .hy 1-2-3 for six S.H. fore camp. Mr. Doss, it is the "student's respon­ The camp's special events will in­ tract and to treatment not in keep­ blow over the eye with a night tick, i tor;, 1-2-3 for six S.H. and Psy­ sibility to initiate the process." He clude a caTnival, circus, water pag­ ing with custom and practice dealing was bleeding but was refu ed first hology 1-2-3 for six S.H. went on to say that "deferment is not eant, talent show, camp fires, and with academic teachers." aid by police. Each was held on one Jabo 3tory science which could be automatic, the importance of helping square dancing. Two evenings away hundred dollars bail. iolog') 1-2-3 or Chemistry 1-2-3 or your local board to help you cannot Last year Mr. Rhine wa notified from camp, June 7 and 11, are also that he would have to be dismissed The episode developed when the hemi ~ -y 9-10-11 or Physics 1-2-3 be overemphasized." included in the programs. Camp will male tudents were aroused by the r six S.H. "because of decreased student enroll­ It is necessary for seniors who ex­ end about 12 o'clock on Saturday, ment." Since then the College has re­ bugle calling in Alumni Hall, at ap­ socia, science for six S.H. pect to go on to graduate study to June 14. hired Mr. Denzil Bagstel'-Collin , and proximately 10:30. The students par­ 'on-pr ressional electives chosen obtain a letter of acceptance from It is recommended that each stu­ is looking for another English in­ aded to the girls' residence and com­ om pJ.y-sical or social sciences, math- graduate school before seeing Mr. dent bring old camp clothing, was'h structor to hire. menced shouting for "panties." Some­ (Continued on Pa<>:e 4) Doss. and shaving gear, jacket or wool how, the rear door was opened and a shirt, notebook and pencil, jackknife, Several letters of protest from in­ crowd of boys entered the dormitory. swim suit, towels, and most impor­ terested students appeared in the According to one of the girls' dormi­ tant of all, insect repellent and a "Student," and Mr. Rhine insisted tory counselors, the rear door was Sp rt:smen To Play Last: Dance raincoat. Valuables should be left at that he should be given at least an­ mysteriou ly unlocked twice. There­ home or school. other year in which to take care of fore, the boys entered the dorm a As th, school year draws to a close, the Sportsmen, collegiate dance band, his best interest. He was kept on the second time and ascended to the re~are to play their last dance, put away their instruments, and place the Bartis Elected New faculty under a terminal contract laundry room. USIC book back on the shelf. With graduation comes the parting of the ways which runs out this year. . It was here that one female lost r . the members of this band whose beginning came as a freshman class PE Majors· Prexy The College trustees claim Mr. her entire washing. Others were rOJect. Rhine was not dismissed without just more fortunate. However, it was re­ Early during their freshman yeaT, The Physical Education Majors' cause as maintained by his attorney. ported that the boys implicated are groUlJ of musically-minded students Club has elected its officeTs for the The trustees maintain that the Col­ planning to return the materials. Mrs. "have proven themselves versatile as coming year. Dick Bartis '53 was lege faculty personnel policy as pub­ pproached the officers of the class of well as talented." Dorothy Wlight, Dean of Women, of elected president; F'l:ank Wan'en '53, lished is not embodied in Mr. Rhine's 2 and requested a small sum The original instrumentation for stated that the boys were "noisy ... on~y with which to buy necessary vice-president; Ed Fitzgerald '53, pro­ contract. Mr. Rhine claim that the very sorry for the girls who washed the band involved eight students, gram chairman; George Gernand '53, policy is merged in his contract. US le and accessories. In Teturn, it namely Dave Clarke, Dave Potts, Bob their laundry too." In an interview as agreed that this band would play secretary; "Hank" Boggio '53, treas­ Mr. Rhine stated that up until now Becker, Bruce Wadhams, Harry Steb­ with Dean Wright, she stated that ee of charge for any of the informal urer, and Frank Gallo '53, Inter-club he "has been reluctant to insert any bins, Bruce Chase, Bill Shuts, and at the time she was holding a pajama ass dances. Known at that time as Council representative. legal aspect into the case," but that paTty with a group of girls in her Russ Baldwin. The latter two, how­ It is hoped that all Physical Edu­ now he will "stand on his legal e Band of '52, this beginning even­ ever, were lost to the service, and are apartment but that they were fully alJy blossomed into what is now the cation majors will take an active part replaced today by Jack Mathieson and rdtsmen, one of the popular dance next year "and help to attain one hun­ Walter Cushman. Averaging more dred per cent membership," according ~ s of this area. than two dances a week in May of ~e freshman year was .a period of to Stan Thornton '52, retil'ing secre­ ~ih:'~ert: To Address Gradu~=:u~";t:P'" ~ ttlng-under_way for this group and this year, the boys will bring the tary. He stated that this year there curtain down on May 31, when they were 152 active members. He went a Spent primarily in playing on play for a prom at Rockville High Sixl:y.Sixth Commencement Exercises Il1pus and learning new al'1'ange­ on to say, "Many interesting meetings School in Connecticut. It will be the ents. In the fall of 1949, however, were held and the club sponsored a finale to a four-year musical produc­ The sixty-sixth Commencement exercises will take place on the bgro up accepted their first outside Sports Night and took part in the tion that has created strong ties of Float Parade as part of its activities." Springfield College campus from June 6 through June 8. According then they played fOl' .a Westfield lasting friendship. to reliable sources, a record crowd is expected to attend. President a e Teachers College dance. This The l'etiring Executive Committee wishes to thank all the members of Paul M. Limbert wi]} be the speaker at the Commencement exer­ gagement was followed the very PLEA FOR GWCO BOOKS xt nlg. ht by the Fall Homecoming the club for their cooperation and in­ cises on Sunday, June 8. e~ce here on campus. The Sports­ Mr. Edward Villareal, a recent terest in the past year's activities. On Friday morning, June 6, the a e~e~ e one of the twin bands that graduate of Springfield College, has The new officers will appreciate any weekend festivities will begin with the Over thl'ee-hundred persons are ex­ suggestions of topics for meetings of annual Alumni Forum which will dis­ \~' th In the east and west gyms. organized the Association for the pected to attend the Strawberry Fes­ thl that beginning, the band Study of Group Work and Community the club next year. cuss such topics as the Student Spon­ tival on MacLean Terrace, Saturday ayjered speed as the years went by, Organization in the Philippines. The sorship Plan, the Women' Program noon. The affair will be moved into ho~~ for clubs, schools, and colleges members have displayed a great deal trong Charges, No Action ••. and adjustments necessary due to a the Field House in case of inclement Massachusetts and Connecti­ of interest, but "Ed" expressed con­ At a secret meeting last week be­ drop in enrollment and changes in weather. Saturday afternoon will be a~ and has earned a reputation for cern over the lack of books on the tween the editor of the Daily North­ personnel. That afternoon a golf the scene of a baseball game with d ~~ d~nceable music with young subject available to the members. western and the student governing tournament win take place at Memo­ Wesleyan University on Berry Field. t~. ahke. One of the highlights He is making a personal plea to board, a number of complaints were rial Golf Course in which seniors, fac­ Following this, a Commencement Din­ ey :11' musical career came when Springfield College students who may laid on the line. ulty and alumni will participate. ner-Dance will take pJace in the Field II! l~vaded the Municipal Audito­ possess books in group work, com­ The board charged the paper with On Fl'iday evening, Dr. Fred G. House. At this time, the presentation ece In Springfield with a twelve­ munity organization, administration, "cynicism, unobjective reporting, im­ Bratton will be the speaker at the of the Tarbell Medallions will be gag orchestra, while other notable or in social work generally, to con­ plication, sarcasm and irony." It sug­ Baccalaureate services which will be made. a s ernents came from Sheffield, tribute old copies. gei:ited that ex-editors become mem­ held in the Trinity Methodist ChUTch. The Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society t. . ~nd ~he University of Connect- Any contributions may be left in bers of the board, in ol'der to get bet­ Music will be provided by the College Breakfast is scheduled for the High­ hO()I laYlng everything from high Dr. DeMarche's office and will be for­ ter "cooperation." Glee Club. An informal social hour land Hotel at 9, on Sunday morning d' and college promenades to warded by the GWCO department. Said the Daily NOI'thwestern, "This will be held in Cal'lisle Foyer for and will be followed by the Annual n;ng receptions and fashion shows, Please leave any you may wish to line of reasoning is as dangerous as graduates, alumni and faculty, follow­ Alumni Memoria1 Service in Carlisle students feel the Sportsmen contribute before June 6. it is ridiculous." ing the service. FoyeT at 11 o'clock. 2 THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT Ma

Editor's Mail Box The Not Notorious Tommy Hawk ... To My Faithle s Friends: WARP'ATH I beg permission to return to your friendly fav By JOHN HANLEY '53 you can see elsewhere in this issue, I am not or. Success or otherwise, the notorious Tommy Hawk. ' This, of course, has scarcely been It would be presumptuous of us to tell the grad­ How yOul' cognizance of the true identity of much of an unveiling: I have for ob­ Hawk will. affect our subsequent relationships I lea\' uating class - or any other class for that matter vious reasons blandly denied my iden­ - how to be successful in life. "Success" is too your conSCIences. e tity when asked; but I have nevel' for And so, dear surprised ones, please welcome me closely tied to an individual's philosophY of life, a moment concealed it in print. I to your gregarious graces. I shall greet yoq with his sense of values, his aims and ambitions. It is never made any attempt to gloss anns. over my true feelings. an individual thing. Without indignation But Bessie A. Stanley has produced a definition The column naturally was not a Herb Law ' of success which might help us to formulate our populal' success, nor was it ever meant to be. Bernal'd Shaw once said * * * own philosophy: about a play he wrote: "I had not "He has achieved success who has lived well, created a success; but I had provoked A Challenge To Students ... laughed often and loved much; who has gained an uproar." Dear Sir: the respect of intelligent men, the trust of pure This is exactly how I felt about the column. I wrote it Having b~en offi~ially sworn ~n as treasurer of the women and the love of little children; who has with the deliberate intention of jumping with as much dent CouncIl, I WIsh at this tIme to extend my filled his niche and accomplished his task; who force as possible on as many toes as possible. The result­ thanks to the members of the student body who has left the world better than he found it, whether ing yelps of pain and anger, righteous indignation and their support during the recent College elections by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a pious squeaks were music to my ears. There is much ex­ ize the responsibilities of such a position and s' ]ncel'l" ". rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation citement and amusement in poking torpid and blind frogs ~ope that my efforts will meet your approval in the of earth's beauty or failed to express it; who has sleepily crawling down a narrow and muddy rut. Occa~ mg year. sionally one of them leaps high enough to see past his Every problem in the coming year should be a I:Hallen". looked for the best in others and given them the head and the cruelty is justified. for both the Student Council and student body. best he had; whose life was an inspiration; whose As a person who is deeply irreligious, that is, one who carry out this challenge with cooperation from all in memory is a benediction." cannot discern as yet a purpose or reason for life beyond to strengthen the ideals and spirit of Springfield 111e simple existence itself, I keep my tongue in my cheek Once again, thanks. ge. Dragged To Jail much of the time as a fundamental condition necessary Sincerely yours, for the continuance of my own life. Because of this my Walt Ersing '54 Our long-cherished American freedoms are be­ tongue has protruded conspicuously in my column; but ing dragged off to jail by club-wielding fascistic do not, as fools and shallow persons will, mistake this for * jj< * sadists who ostensibly became 100 per cent loyal a light-hearted frivolity: on the contrary, the greater the Rarer Than Square Grapes ... Americans and stout-hearted defenders of our protrusion, the more deadly serious I am. Editor: traditional civil liberties the minute they stepped This is an age (I suppose, really, all history is) in which deadly serious people are desperately needed. John Rus­ Society, instead of listening to its men of insi ht off the tramp steamer from Europe and were ability, like Socrates and Jesus, invariably cons handed a policeman's badge and blackjack. kin some years ago described society quite accurately as an agonizing heap of human maggots, fighting for scraps get rid of them, usually because of the vast in.: Take it from one who has just been a victim of of food. The world is almost hopelessly overpopulated, complex which the stupid people get from the ex the American version of .. vicious Nazi Gestapo and yet one of its most powerful organizations, in the able. treatment, they don't change their "might is teeth of the most convincing evidence, blindly ignores the I understand that the College, for reasons Whi h I right" attitude when they don the blue shirt and fact that thel'e is any problem at all and mumbles some not know, is about to "let go" one of its most a .le silver badge. idiotic nonsense about prevention of life whenever birth (which it can little afford to do, this type being ra-er It is getting to the point in many sections of this control is mentioned. square grapeS'). This is quite shocking and ul' great nation of ours that a Blue Shirt is no more There is a great deal of work also for intelligently re­ disastrous, if it is at all possible to I'etain him. ligious people to do: science has so outdistanced practical Mr. Rhine happens to be that extremely rara a is on sympathetic to democratic ideals, principles or college campus - a teacher. He has devised a de processes than a Black Shirt or a Brown Shirt. religion and has done so much more positive good in its own area that sound religion is as a caterpillar to an air­ method for teaching the most authoritative of all . The man who believes in the authoritarian or to­ plane. It is time we threw over our popular religions for jects - English; challenged students' minds, ancl talitarian approach and who lives by the divine what they al'e: crude standards and allegories for peas­ me something of the nature of man - feats CO l' authority of the wooden club is a Fascist whether ants, illiterates and children, and substitute instead sane to swimming across Niagara Falls. his name is Von Schultz, Salvatorio, Smith or ethical moral codes based on social necessity. It will be interesting to discover what staggel ' 19 O'Shaughnessy. . It is time; but we won't do it. My studies to date have son (if any) will be offered for the "letting go" of What is our country coming to when a paid convinced me that there is little hope: we are probably valuable man. newspaper editor, observing and reporting on an headed for destruction. I can't truthfully say that I would John Hanley '.5 3 exuberant but nonviolent college student demon­ feel much compassion for the disappearance of Homo * stration is set upon by a frustrated madman sapiens en masse. Someone who wrote a letter to the editor paid me the Why Rhine's Dismissal? ... creaming "Move!" and clubbing wildly at chest extravagant compliment of calling me a modern Nietzsche. Dear Editor: dnu head ?- 'Where are our ci il right when an as­ I tender my grateful thanks, but please note that I shall Once again we have have the situation at hand of sQciate editor of a paper, taking notes, is told to never end up, as he did, in a madhouse; I am too much dismissal, or firing - or whatever they call it - of "Go to hell" and immediately is thrown bodily of a snob for that. I devoutly hope that on some distant Raymond Rhine. Why is :Mr. Rhine being dismissl d? into a police van for asking a policeman who gave and glimmering star there is a civilization that has done pecially in the present situation ! Mrs. Hickox k ; him the authority to enter the men's dormitory? a bettel' job than we did. that she intends to retire as of this June. Mr. Where is our justice when a reserve soldier in uni­ Well, I am finished thumbing my nose at the campus going into more or less complete retirement. The:e - form is clubbed on the legs as he walks up the through Tommy Hawk though I shall probably continue drawals leave just Dr. Brooks and Mr. Bagster- Bins hall to his room? How do our "protectors of law energetically to do so through other media. I have tried our College English staff. Surely, no matter hI N to digress from the usual Hollywood gossip column this either is, neither could handle the numbers of and order" justify the use of over-sized night has generally been, and from the many explosive com­ that would be piled on them. sticks against empty-handed students? Where is ments, I am vain enough to admit that I have succeeded. Have Mr. Rhine's classes, or ideas, or metho ., of the vaunted gallantry of police officers when they My parting advice to you is: increase your area of con­ struction been destructive to the development of f 'f' poke a married woman in the stomach with a club sciousness. That is, wake up! of "his" students? (I say "his." I mean, of cc to make her move faster? I should apologize to my good friend and roommate, the people in his classes!) What has been de: The police were proud of themselves last Mon­ Herb Law, for his being blamed for my sins -of the pen. about it? What is wrong here? Has he gone ago day evening. A burly rookie cop boasted "We're He is in no way responsible. usual method of teaching - which I think is old L tough in Springfield" and the group demonstrated The inconceivable deviUng was entirely the work of this - and in this way caused damage to the standings :)f it by standing in a cluster while one knocked a .loafer, fluent liar, vagabond, satanist, shameless sinner, now in "power" all over the country - not only :?~ se. propagandist, incorl'igible comedian and convinced egoist. As people who pay the majority of monies tho t go Springfield student's head against the wall, an­ make un the salaries, I think we have a perfect right other kicked him and yet another administered an know. It's unfortunate that there won't be anotl-er edge of the hand kidney blow because he verbally of this vehicle so that we an could know. insisted he should be allowed to call an attorney. 1952 Graduat:ing Class Sincerely, But what is the answer to these terrible condi­ Ted Glasgow '52 tions in this area? If we as a college group want GENERAL COURSE Deckel', Ralph William * * * to see changes made, then we must initiate them Brandt, Donald Herman Denman, Edward Lee and follow them through. Letters of protest to the Deane, Douglas Maxwell Ditzler, William Donald, High Pr,aise What Are The Facts? ... newspapers, Mayor. Chief of Police, District At­ DeSantis, Daniel Louis, High Praise Dotson, Harry Mansfield I thoroughly agree with the above statements. What torney and Police Commissioner will make a dif­ Hoffman, Ernest Louis, Jr., Dowgiewicz, Edward William the facts concerning this situation? ference. Don't underestimate your own power as Highest Praise Eichelberg, Alvin William Ellsworth, Robert Eugene an individual citizen! Moore, Dana Charles * * * Resnick, Nathaniel Jeffrey Emerson, Robel't Lewis E d. Note: For the story behind Mr. Rhine's However, it would be appreciated by the four Emrich, William Raemer, Praise see page one of this issue. arrested students if any action such as letter writ­ HEALTH EDUCATION Enright, Francis Joseph, Jl'. ing is planned - wait until after next Tuesday. Hanson, N.athan Charles Fagan, John Patrick One In Captivity Ziai, Abol Hassan Fariel, William Kenneth' Fink, Robert L. The Infirmary is a nice place to go. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fletcher, William George You eat and you sleep and they treat you just so. Geser, Leo Richard Of course how you feel is just incidental. Alex, Theodore Charles Especially coughing that's pretty much mental. EAtabliAhed 1910 Allen, Robert Ashton Gibbs, Jerald Joseph Member of The Associated Collegiate Press Glines, Donald Eugene, High Praise But they say you're sick, and they cater to you, Allen, Robert William, Praise You wanted to leave - but now, really do you? Published weekly. except for vacation periods by the Student Association Arsenault, Arnold Scott Graham, George Wallace of Sprin!dield College. SprinR"field 9, Massachusetts Lee says "Better not, that cough is quite bad." Asal, William Eugene Greenspan, Jerry David Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post Office at Springtield, Mass. Griffin, Walter Francis "OK," you answer (it must be a fad). Subscription Price: 10 cents per copy: 70 cents a term: $2.00 for Baillie, William David, High Praise They don't want you to leave - just listen to Grace ­ the school year. Bamford, Dana Freeman, Praise Guyder, Charles Edwal'd, Praise Flashing temperatures all over the place. Editorial and Business Office. Woods Hall. 263 Alden St. Bartholomew, Wendell D. Hamakawa, Kiyoshi Phone Sprinll:field 2-6127 or 2-5121 Bell, Harry Hurlburt, Jr. Hal'mon, Russell Irving She said, "Why yesterday you had a fever." Hanis, George Robert (And she's been so nice that you just ilate to leave Editor-in-Chie/, BRADLEY CURREY '53 Bennett, ChaTles Noble Bradbury, Harry Lee, Praise Hart, James John Besides the two nurses (they're both pretty swell) Associate Editor, CLARKE SCHAAF '55 Brown, Richard Herbert Hartman, John Ellis There's a cute little gal - just wait till I tell­ Business Manager, CHARLES MORISON '54 Brown, Russell Lee Hayman, Sanford Edwin She's just over four - a smart little elf Co-Sports Editors Burkett, Clifford Benjamin, Jr. Hews, Dana Frederick You S'ee her three times and . you love iler yourself. r Hills, Lansing Carpenter She sings and she dances - just brimming with ch:;e . RIP VAN CAMP '54, Lou ABRAMOVITZ '54 Butler, Richard Calvin Carter, Gavin Hendel'son Hintz, Hany William (If you're down in the dumps - "C'mon over here. ) Features Editor, AL MULLER '55 Cartier, Raymond A. Hopkins, Anthony Benedict So I'm telling you now - if you go to this College Managing Editors Chase, William Bartlett, Jr. Houston, Charles, Jr. And you catch a cold along with some knowledge, CHARLES MCCORMICK '53, JIM FISKE '55 Chatellier, Donald Mortimer Howe, Richard Roland Drop by the Infirmary - jnst for a day Photography Editor, GEORGE KOROBKIN '54 Chiera, Joseph Vincent Huddleston, Charles W. Patrick And be a good patient (it's better that way). Insalaco, Angelo Charles Then just that one day (a little confused day) d y. Copy Editor, JOHN ANDERSON '53 Chrzan, Alfred Edward Clarke, David Harrison, Praise Johnson, Elden Rudolph, High Praise If they like your company - it soon will be Tues a Exchange Editor, MARY BETH BUTLER '55 Cohen, Sherwood Newton Johnson, Herbert William, So come one, come all Circulation Editor, CHARLES CRESSWELL '54 Coleman, Frank Richard, Praise High Praise See the big show. Reporters Coughlan, Arthur Charles, Jr. Johnson, Robert Arnold Only one in captivity Don Glines '62, Jim Gray '58, Bob Finn '55, Vivian Sprung '65, Sa!ly Countaway, William Edward Jones, Sterling William And they won't let me go!! ] '65 Marshall '66 Hans Haupt '65, Stanley Hunsden '55. Bruce Hutchm­ (Continued on Page 3) Mary Jo McNicho as son ' 66, Rich~d Towse '56, Bob Neyranowski '52, Fred Leopold '55. Cummiskey, Joseph Kenneth, Praise tAay 30, 1952 THE SPRINGF I ELD STUDENT 3 ~ Kidessmen Fin ish Lacrosse Discont:inued As College Sport:; JUST SPORTIN' AROUND Compet:it:ion Wit:h Play WPI In Season's Finale Today 6-4 Record By Don Gline , Staff Writer Thi afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, lacros e bow out as an intel'collegiate sport By Rip Van Camp and By Chuck McCormick '53 here at Springfield College when the powerful Maroon engage a strong Worcester Tech squad on North Field. As conditionS' now stand, lacro e will Lou Abramovitz, Co-Sports Editors Taking into consideration that the not be played either as a varsity or club sport in 1953. emphasi had been upon re):lUilding TO TWELVE GRADUATING SENIOR, this final game of the 1952 season during this pa t season, Coach Ted will mark their last appearance in a Kides ' Val' ity racquetmen compiled maroon and white uniform, but per­ Well, anot ~ er acade~ i c year i just about over, and at the same time another a worthy record of six triumph as haps the most entimental individual athletic s~ason IS al 0 about complete. Since this i the la t "Student" again t four rever also The Maroons Yearlings Win Two on the fi eld will be the stickmen's we would hke to u e our space to give you a run-down of the four major completed their schedule in fine style coach, Vern Cox. For six years Coach g sports, and at the arne time take a gander at what the spring of '53 by coring victories over RPI and Last: Week; Play Cox ha worked under every difficulty in store for the Maroon rooters. Trinity respectively in addition to to rai e Springfield to its present la­ LET'S OPEN WITH A PEEK at the tennis situation. With the racquet sea­ having previou ly howed to advan­ Wes~field Today crosse status. It is a fitting tribute complete as of last Thursday, Coach Ted Kidess' squad found itself on tage in the annual New Englands. to his influence as a coach and a a top of a 6-4 record. The Maroon netmen were the victors over such not­ Finding dampened courts no bar­ The hu tling f1'O h nine under the fl'iend that ten senior on his clo ing rier, the Springfield netmen came out as URI, Wesleyan, Holy Cross, UMass, RPI and Trinity. Singles play capable guidance of Coach Ed Steitz pringfield team have been members three of the racquetmen emerging with impressive records. The most on the long end of a 7-2 score over of the quad for the past four years. _ ..,nSlsnm\, was Charlie Butt who won seven of his ten matchs. Ed Newton fol­ an outclas ed visiting RPI Engineer continued on its winning way the pa t Cox will be watching his entire with a six and four record, while freshman Willie Summers showed a tennis squad on Wednesday of la t week by po ting win over Che hire starting lineup in it la t perform­ deal of promise, beint: victorious in five of his ten starts. The Summers- week. Bob Lake, Jeff Re nick, Charlie and W orcestel' AcademieS' by cores ance, a defensemen Ralph Decker, Butt, Will Summers and Ed Newton combination proved the most effective in doubles play, a they garnered of -2 and 12-10, respectively. Angelo Insalaco, Don Glines, John and one record. Newton and Bob Lake followed with a six and two turned in single victories for the Hartman and Stan Thornton, middies Coach Ted Kidess offered his personal analysis of the current season Ride smen. The Lake-Newton duo, George Ulrich had things pretty Paul Tripp, Don Lander and Herb the futUl'e when he said, "We started the season with mostly new boys along with the Butt-Summers tandem, much hi own way in pitching a five­ Win low, and attackmen Lanny Hill , due to lack of .experience we had a slow start. As the season progressed: won their doubles match to round out hitter and striking out twelve of the Cliff Steven on, Skip Knuttgen and , the boys Improved, and as a result we won our last five matches in the Maroon scoring. Cheshire Academy team. U sing a Bob Wabrek receive June diplomas. row, which incl-~ded wins over Trinity, RPI and Wesleyan, all of whom beat ON THE FOLLOWING day the live fast ball and a quick breaking All of th e men have played bril­ last year. ThIS year has been much more successful than our last two Kidessmen journeyed to Hartford, curve ball, Ulrich struck out 11 of liantly thi ea on and have done :- Alt'hou?h our team is young, it has a great deal of spirit, and should Conn., and vanquished the host Trin­ the first 16 men to face him. Home much to rai e the pringfield banner run by Tom Bradbury and Toby mprove In the next two years." Coach Kidess especially praised Ed ity College lobbers by an 8-1 margin. high in lacro se circle . However en­ when he said, "Ed has a great deal of potential, and with more expe­ The Springfield smashers wept the Snelson featured the twelve-hit a - iors will not be the only ones affected ault of the Maroon ye~rlings. Brad­ h ou~d prove to be one of the team's mainstays in the next two seasons." singles play and two of the thl'ee in this conte t a such fine under­ The tenms squad will be without the services of Co-captains Jeff Resnick and doubles contests with the Viele-Res­ bury hit for the circuit with one graduate players as Don Bond, Paul b 1: ke next ~ear, and will depe~d heavily on such returning lettermen as nick team suffering the lone Maroon aboard in the fourth to break up what Ryan, George Gernand, Dave Blinco Connors, BIll Summers, Jack VIele, Charlie Butt and Walt Cushman. and White defeat. looked like a potential pitcher's duel. Huck Hannigan, Frank Schweighard' HOW ABOUT A TRIP OVER TO Berry Field to see just how Coach Viele, Resnick, Newton and Butt Snelson followed in the next inning Joe Chandler, Howard Poppe, Al llen's baseball team has fared so far this season. The AIlenmen now represented Springfield College in the by hitting a gl'and slam home run Goodyear, Ed Smith, John Fenning a -3 record, and have a good chance of duplicating their 13-4 record f01" New Englands which were held at deep into left field. Joe Kobuskie, and Joe Marland will find themselves ye1r's regular season, since they still have four games scheduled to be Yale this year. All four performers Herb Berquist, and Arlan Barber without a team next year. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) The three Maroon losses came at the hands of UMass, Holy Cross (at INDIVIDUAL TARS are hard to the top ranking team in District I) and Boston University (which threw pick from this group, but one cannot ' tel' against Springfield). Coach Allen summarized the season to date overlook the out tanding work done J 2 said, "The team has always had batting potential, and recent games Maroons Duel Williams, AIC Over by Co-captain Paul Tripp and Ralph be, ring out this fact. Our pitching has been excellent, but our fielding has Decker. The pirited play of these unsteadv. and we have frequently been unable to get the automatic out. Weekend; Defea~ PC And URI two men led the Maroons to victories t! .'n g I like most about this year's SQuad is its fight and hustle and the over Adelphi 7-6, Tuft 7-5, Middle­ th t they never give up, no matter what the score." , By Bob Neyranowski, Staff Writer bury 19-7, and Trinity 9-6, with only asked about next year's season, Coach Allen related that such stand­ Coach Archie Allen and his baseballers will take a 9-3 record to Williams a 10-4 loss to Williams marring the Captain Ed Redmond, Tom Ruggiero, Jim Pelcher and Tom Tewksbury today in an effort to increase the victory bulge and set the stage for the last 1952 campaign. Lanny Hill , with 16 Ie lost to the team, but that he had his eye on some fine freshmen and week's ~ctivity of the season. This competition will include a l'eturn engage­ goals thus far to his credit, provided t' prospects that are coming up, and therefore he felt that "the outlook ment WIth .A:IC on the Butovamen's diamond, and a home and home series with much of the offensive punch in these year was very promising." Wesleyan for the benefit of visitors on both college greens and graduation encounter, while week after week the LTIIOUGH LACROSSE COMPETITION had to be satisfied with a · club exercises. Weston Field in Williams- consistent pl';ly of Don Bond, Angelo s, :he Indians, under the able guidance of Coach Vern Cox, have been able town will be the scene of today's Insalaco, SklP Knuttgen, Cliff Ste­ several scalps and hold a creditable record thus far this season. At game with Williams, that is if the berg were the Providence bIg guns venson and goalie Howard Poppe the stickmen have a 4-1 record and play their last contest of the sea­ weather doesn't interfere for the third with a double and a home run and highlighted each fraca. The WPI ag, inst WPI on the home field this afternoon. It will not only be the last time. split half of the Friars' eight hits. game will provide a tough curtain r" the season, but also the last time that the sport will be played at The Allenmen, well rested since two R H E clo er for the Maroon , but it is to eld. Due to financial difficulties, the administration has discontinued successive victories last weekend, one SpI'ingfield 10 6 1 the e men that Coadl 0 WIll turn 'tion of the old Indian game. The foul' lacrosse victories were posted over Providence College, 10-4, and the Pl'ovidence 4 8 4 to lead Springfield to a 5-1 record Adelnhi. 7-6; Tufts, 7-5; Middlebury, 19-7; Trinity, 9-6, and their only their best won-lost percentage inc~ other over Rhode Island, 6-3, will be JIM PELCHER NEEDED help wa to Williams 4-10. When Coach Vern Cox was asked to comment on at full strength for their engagement the war. teal1's performance this season, he said, "I am SOlTY to see lacrosse leave again to gain his fourth win, and this weekend. Pitchers Tominaga, this time Allan Schutts supplied the car us as a sport, but it is a consolation to see it go with a fine season's Pelcher, Schutts and Tewksbury can The men that made up this year's squad were men who for the most brilliant caliber of Maroon relief all be called on by Coach Allen to pitching. Schutts came in to replace J V Net:men .Defeat: s~ , rted with me when the sport was first introduced here four years ago serve them up against Williams and 11 formal capacity. This is probably the best lacrosse squad that I have Pelcher in the seventh inning with AIC. The pitching rotation seems no outs and faced only ten men to RPI; Have Three at Springfield. I have received numerous comments about them con­ pretty well set, and it seems likely . their conduct both on and off the 'field. They are one of the most sports­ stop a Ram rally and put an end to that Hank Tominaga will be gunning any further scoring. In twelve in­ lkr squads in New England." Coach Cox gave special recognition to Ralnh for his fifth win today. Allan Schutts, Ma t:ches Left: · 01' his fine defensive play, Paul Tripp and Don Bond for their untir­ nings Schutts has allowed only four who set down AIC with a four-hit hits and no runs in winning against The Maroon Junior Varsity tennis eifc"ts in the mid-field area, and Skip Knuttgen, Lanny Hills and Cliff Ste­ 6-0 shutout in the Maroons' home for their peerless performances on offense. Hills, by the way, led the AIC and saving Springfield its ninth team landed on Rensselaer Polytech­ conquest, should get the starting nod win. iJ goals scored with 16, while Knuttgen and Stevenson followed with 12 at AIC Park tomorrow afternoon. nic Institute of Troy, New York, last 10 respectively. Coach Cox made the following statement about Hms, Only two Maroon players failed to Saturday afternoQn by the score of ED REDMOND, sidelined becau e hit in this contest. Four Springfield played in his freshman and senior yearS', and if he had also come out of a shoulder injury, came in and hit 6-3 to capture its second win of the ~ J phomore and junior years, I feel sure that he would hav~ developed men, Pelcher, McClements, Sunder­ a ninth-inning pinch-hit home run to land and Sherm Kinney, each had two season. With beautiful sunshine beam­ onl' of the best players in the country." ignite a subdued Mal'oon offensive ing down fOl' a change, the Pratt TRAf'K WAS PROBABLY mE least successful of the spring sports. Due hits, while Jay Gernand lashed out power which brought an unexpected the Maroons' only extra ba e blow, a Field courts were in fine condition the lr>ss of such standouts as Earl Tate, Leroy Brain and Dave Baillie, the win for the Springfield nine, and for the match. The racquet wielders found themselves on the losing end of all four of their meets. Coach double in the second inning. Sunder­ ended a brilliant no-hit performance land again pl"oved to be Archie Al­ of Coach Vern Cox showed consider­ , received some consolation in the individual performances of by Providence starter Carl Buniva. able improvement in playing their members of the team. Perhaps the most outstanding individual effort len's big l"un producer by scoring two Tominaga earned his fourth win, but and batting in two. first match at home since April 23. t of Don Sandstrom who was a consistent winner in the hammer gave way to a pinch-hitter in the R H ' E on climaxed his last performance for the school by setting a new TH! YEAR'S J.V.'S have had ninth and Tom Tewksbury saved the Springfield 6 12 3 recorc1 with a tremendous heave of 171 ft., 4% in. Co-captain Jack more than their share of tough luck win. Sullivan, one of three Friar re­ Rhode Island 2 4 3 proved to be the Maroon mainstay in the track events, and the capable dropping four matches by 7-2 scores: lief pitchers, suffered the defeat. Only four games remain on the climaxed his school career with a well-earned second place in the 880 The teams turning the trick were Mt. A walk to Bill Brown, Redmond's Spl"ingfield schedule and two of these run at the Easterns earlier this month. Frank McGrath aided the team Hermon, Wesleyan, Trinity, and Deer­ homer, singles by Tom Ruggiero, will be played this weekend with Wil­ field. The one match, other than RPI, hi s work in the shot, hammer and disc events, while Bill Hillman and Bob Wally Sunderland, AI Griggs, George liams today at Williamstown and AIC both gave impressive performances on the cinders. Lack of depth and won by Springfield was against Nich­ Flood and Bob Utter, and a run-scor­ at the Aces' park tomorrow afternoon. ols. Most notable among the impl'ov­ were nrobably the determining factors in the track team's failure, ing hit-batsman accounted for the The strength of William is com­ Judd has hopes of building a more stable squad next year since he ing performances were those turned Maroons' ten-run inning. Tewksbury paratively unknown, while both AlC in recently by Bob Morrison, Dick fine Pl'ospects in this year's frosh team. walked two men in the bottom half and Wesleyan are Suppol"ting losing G AT THE OVERALL sports uictur e this spri n ~, your editors feel of the ninth but did not allow any records. It seems certain that Coach (Continued on Page 4) varsity teams fared pretty well under competition in spite of tJoe Providence tallies. Barry and Rom- (Continued on Page 4) ble weat'her. We are both looking forward to next year's athletic MENARD SERVICE STATION and the fun we will have reporting them to you. So until next Sep­ Complete Battery, Generator, so long, and have a good vacation. Starter & Regulator Service Latest Equipment STATE DINER Alden & Hancock 5ts. J\(ino J. ~encare ll£ 1217 STATE STRF.ET (N"eur :'IOS8. ~tutuol ) 6·4105 176 Alden Street Optician - Jeweler 54 Vernon Street Ju st off C",mpus Springfield, Mass. Phone 2-2067 STUDENTS!

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Cops Use Gestapo Kidessmen ••. Graduating Class ••• Sperling, George Arthur, High Praise Olin, Richard Ellsworth, Prai e Sprinkle, Bruce Treadw.ay, Praise l Continued from Pnj:Ce 1) (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page i) Ozelius, Eric Gordon prepared for any occurrences. reached the second round of play in Starmer, Robert William, Praise Pironti, Bennett Dante, Praise Keller, Robert Edgar Stevenson, Clifford, Highest Praise Richard, Donald Francis At about 11:15, the first crew of both singles and doubles matches be­ Knuttgen, Howard Gerhart, Jr., cops arrived together with local news­ fore being eliminated. The Newton­ Stiner, John Gilbert, Praise Rose, Thomas Calvin, Jr. Highest Praise Suitch, Benjamin Joseph Rosenberg, Herman Melvin paper reporters and photographers. Butt doubles combination went down Koehler, Hugh Russell The police cruiser emptied its con­ to a heartbreaking 9-7 final set defeat. Sullivan, Richard James Stebbins, Betty Jane LaBr.anche, Robert Arthur Swan, Donald Wallace, Praise Teel, Donald Thomas tents except for the driver who CO-CAPTAINS Jeff Resnick '52 and Lake, Donald Taylor, Praise drove the vehicle into a position to Swanson, Richard Frank Tibbitts, Herbert Warren Bob Lake '52, John Conners '53, Char­ Lander, Donald Peter Talbert, Robert Lewis Tripp, Paul Arnold hinder the students' approach to the lie Butt '53, Walt Cushman '53, Ed LaPine, Richard Carl dormitory. The nightwatchman ap­ Teamerson, Arthur Neil Wabrek, Robert John Newton '54, Jack Viele '54 and Willie Lawliss, Donald Ellis parently called police on standing in­ Tewksbury, Thomas Winthrop Williams, Roy Howard Summers '55 and manager Chuck Mc­ Lettera, Joseph Paul Thornton, Stanley John, Praise Zapsalis, Charles, Praise structions to do so in emergencies, Cormick made up the roster of this Locke, Lawrence Fred, High Praise but Dr. Limbert stated the situation Tipton, Charles M., Jr., year's Maroon varsity tennis team. Lowe, Kenneth Ashley could have been handled on a cam­ Highest Praise RECREATION AND CAMPI. G This squad, under the tutelage of M.acKay, John Edwal'd, Praise Tipton, Miles Ellis, J r., Praise pus basis. Coach Ted Kidess, scored victories MacNeill, Louis Dwight Bates, Gordon Slate At approximately 11 :30, the second Torpey, James Edward Bussiere, William Francis over the U. of Rhode Island, Holy Makowicki, Melvin William Ulman, George Edward troop of law enforcers arrived. The Cross, Wesleyan, U. of Ma s., RPI Maniatty, Arthur Steven Cary, Donald D. "paddy" wagon revealed over twenty Vail, Jackson Brownell Casey, Richard Patrick, Praise and Trinity, while suffering reversals Masiero, Guido R. Walsh, Philip Joseph more cops with familiar clubs. At at the hands of such powerhouses as Mason, Millard Howard Coulling, Stanley Hall first, the army could not decide which Weiss, John Anthony Dearborn, Fr.ank Holt Williams College, Harvard University, Mathieson, James Alexander Weymouth, Clifford Earl course to take. The students re­ U. of North Carolina, in addition to Mayer, Victor Elliott, William Starr, Jr. treated to Alumni Hall with the po­ Whitman, Donald Elliott Fearon, James E. a 6-3 loss to a well-balanced Brown McCabe, Gardner RichaTd Wieckowski, Charles John lice chasing after them. The cops University aggregation. McM.ahon, Walter Francis, Praise HaTtsoe, Watson Franklin were milling around at the north en­ Winslow, Herbert Emmons, Jr. Lee, Baldwin Barker Melleby, Alexander Wolcott, Frank Alling, Praise trance of the dormitory and seemed Meltzer, Morton Miles, II, Benjamin Fullerton to be in a frustrated frenzy as to SC Curriculum • • . Wolf, Walter Gilbert Parker, Arthur Benjamin, Jr. Merrifield, William Elton Wooster, Ralph Stewart, Jr. what to do next. Someone yelled, (Cnntinucd from Pll~e l' Sandstrom, Donald Bruce, Praise Mika, Louis Frank Wright, Clarence Theodore "Let's end this." With that cry, the ematics or humanities for 12 S.H. Mott, William Bruce Stevens, Raymond Everett public servants chal'ged through and Youngman, Donald Hugh, Praise Tacy, Robert A. Skills and techniques (physical prac­ Moutis, Nicholas Peter Ziegler, Victor Edward up the stairs. tice) for 6 S.H. Muhaw, Theodore Umberfield, Walter Schoen It was only a matter of minutes be­ "Training in speech will be inte­ Neill, William Charles Wadhams, Bruce Morton fore the fOUl' students were abducted grated with and made a specific part Nelson, Donald Kerr PRE-MEDICAL to the wagon. The students on t he of English 1-2-3," Dean Merriam Nicholson, John Lewellyn Bochman, Bruce Albin YOUTH AND COMMUNI Y dormitory roof and in the windows pointed out. "An elective in Speech Peatfield, William Arthur Hopper, Charles Lyon, Highest Praise LEADERSHIP hurled water at the "unnecessary in­ Peck, WilbuT Herbert Pappas, ArthuT George, Praise will be offered for students who wish Alissi, Albert Salvatore, High truders .~' The cops descended into further training. Pedigree, Richard Browning, Jr. the dormitory hallways and policed Bateman, Forrest Melvin "It will be noted that of the 120 Pelcher, James Stewart TEACHER EDUCATION the corridors. Redmond, Edward James Baxendale, David Arthur, Prai ;e Within a half hour the wagon was semester hours of academic work re­ Bacheller, Donald Frederick Brieger, Stephen G. W. quired for graduation, 54 semester Relyea, Donald James Barker, Carl Robert, Praise on its way to the station. During the Richwagen, Donald Byron Brill, F. Arthur, High Praise hours represent all-College or 'gen­ Barlow, William FTederick Brown, Bernice Eululoo trip the officers added in ult to injury Robbins, Kenneth Gordon by mocking the students with lewd eral' requirements, and that 66 semes­ Bedford, Gordon Cyril Campbell, Robert Snell, High aise ter hours represent 'professional' re­ Rook, James McNeall Berry, Kenneth Bruck and obscene language. Not one of Rosenberg, Paul Anthony Chase, Bruce Elton quirements of the particular major. Bowerman, John Haynor, Praise Comer, III, Paul M., High Prai p the student victims knew that they Rotella, Sam Salvatore were arrested until one of the report­ "Making 10 semester hours of aca­ Brown, Philip James, J1'. Cumler, Robert B. Ruggiero, Thomas John Carmody, Grace Walsh ers was relieved of his pad and demic work 'normal' as the term-load St. Peter, Eldaige Joseph. Davis, William Ambrose, Jr., ;raise Chamberlain, Bruce Stewart P pencil. It was here that it became will reduce the number of subjects High Praise Dobek, Walter John, High Pl'al evident that all four "are under ar­ carried by most students and will be Charkoudian, Arax, High Praise Dome, Donald Arthur Sa wyer, Arleigh Curtis Clifford, Robert John, High Praise rest." accompanied by a 'stiffening' of the Scelza, Frank Paul Dutrow, RichaTd Scott, High r aise Cooper, II, John Andrew Fletcher, Everett Thomas, Jr. At the police station, the four stu­ requirements of the work expected. Schoch, John Jacob dents were roughly treated and the The chang'e should give the student Davenport, Richard Stephen Harris, Augustine Sedgley, Philip Alvah DoHar, T. Merrill Dellaire Hendry, Thomas Elias, Jr. editor-in-chief, Bradley Currey '53, more time to devote to each subject," Sherman, George Benjamin, Jr. was seized by the shirtfront and re­ the Dean explained. Eichhorn, Herbert Hermann Holochuck, John Smith, Dexter Hamilton Falanga. Frank Joseph Ingalls, David Richard peatedly smashed against a door, Educational psychology (Education Smith, Edward Vincent thrown across a hallway, kicked and 101) will be offered again next year Foley, Honora C. Jennings, Joseph Russell Smith, Leo Maurice Fry, Charlotte Jane, Highest Praise struck in the kidney by police. This primarily for juniors who have al­ Johnson, Kurt Irving Snyder. Richard Maurice Galbraith, RobeTt Crawford was brought on because Currey had ready had Psychology 1-2-3, but soph­ Law, Herbert Lincoln, Highest Pl'ai Snyder, Will'am Howard Gibbons, Mary Constance requested the opportunity to phone omores will take Educational Psychol­ Merris, Carl Elmer, Jr. Glasgow, TheodoTe Anderson his attorney and his inquiry into why ogy as part of Psychology 1-2-3. Messinger, RobeTt Henry Hall, Evarts Curtis, Jr. Miller, Robert James he was being arrested. Next year's seniors - all students two-run margin of victory. Also sh~r­ Hawley, Robert Benjiman Belts and belongings were removed Moore, Donald Linwood who have completed at least 90 S.H. ing hitting honors was Herb BerqUIst Higgins, RobeTt William, Praise Neyranowski, RobeTt AUlTa, I aise from the prisoners by the policemen. - will be allowed to complete their with three hits. Hill, Bruce Philo, High Praise They were booked and hoved into Pope, Douglas H. requirements for their major next THE YEARLINGS. who are prov­ Hultman, Kenneth Albert Potts, David Beaman, Praise ee!!!: f'J'" tJ,p evening in the cells be­ year without additional charges for Ibr.aham, Sargon Y ouarash, Rathfon, John Lloyd, High Pl , ise low the station. No one was informed ing themselves to be one of the bet­ courses, even though they must take Highest Praise Roffe, Wilfred of why he was being confined and on ter freshman teams, play Westfield more than 30 semester hours to do so. State Teachers' varsity diamondmen Johnson, Robert HeTman Scott, John what charges. Keane, Florence E. Segien, Robert Roland The night for the college prisoners today at Berry Field at 3 :30. T~ey Keeler, Wanen Charles Seiffert, George Harry, Jr., PI ise proved to be a "nightmare" to some Yearlings •.. wind up their successful season WIth a return game at Westfield tomorrow. Kershaw, John Duncan Silcott, Thomas George and to others an "ordeal." The cells (Continu~d from Page 3) Along with a unified team effor.t, Lowe, Miriam Elizabeth Smith, Barton G., Praise were approximately 8 by 5 by 9 in chipped in with two hits apiece. Moore, Gladys Cecilia Sorg, Walter William, High Pr.lise area consisting of steel walls and Coach Steitz attributed much of thIS AGAINST WORCESTER Academy, year's success to the capable assis­ Nickerson, Charles Leslie Speer, Kenneth M., Praise fioors, a board for a bed, and a toilet the Steitz men came back from a first Stebbins, H arry LaDuke, Jr. without any toilet paper. There was tance rendered by assistant coach Bob inning seven run deficit to win out D'Agostino . Thompson, Joseph Wiley, Prai e no heat and the prisoners had only 12-10 in ten innings. Excellent clutch Maroons •.• Thouin, Robert Hector their street clothes to keep them pitching by Ulrich and a 15-hit as­ JV Netmen •.. Wigham, William Milton warm. Water was served occasionally sault by the frosh enabled the year­ (Continued from Page 3) in paper cups and a breakfast of cof­ lings to pull the game out of the fire. (Continued from Page 3) Allen will send his two aces, Tomi­ fee and two greasy doughnuts was Whit Powers was given the starting Prouty, Bill Baker and John Hopkins. naga and Pelcher, against Willia~s Springfield Ice & Fuel o. served at 7 o'clock. assignment, but ran into trouble and There are three remaining matches and Wesleyan and that Schutts wIll Range and Fuel Oils It was not until about five-thirty was replaced by Bill Hood in the first on this year's schedule, all of them get the nod to oppose AIC. Wesleyan that the victims were allowed to make inning. From the second inning until this week. Monday the volleyers will be host to Springfield one week 2c A Gallon Discoun phone calls. It was at this time that the eighth inning, Hood did not give travel to Westfield to engage the from today and the Cardinals will be On Gasoline each was finally informed of the up a hit. In the eighth things seemed Westfield State Teachers College the graduation home attraction next For College Student charge against him - breach of the to be well under control until Joselyn while Friday, Memorial Day, they Saturday. peace. Crippen was bailed out and a hit a home run after one of his team take to the road again playing at lawyer was contacted. mates had walked. Two walks and a New Hampshire's Keene State Teach­ At nine o'clock, the four students base hit saw Coach Steitz bring in ers' College. Saturday closes out the LAUNDERETTE PAVY THE BARBER An Automatic and Self were arraigned at district court and Ulrich to put out the fire. Ulrich re­ season when they face Westfield The Student's Friend the case was postponed until this placed Hood with the score 10-10, two Teachers' on the Pratt Field courts. Service Laundry Tuesday, at nine o'clock. The three men on and two out, and proceeded Coach Cox hopes to see his netsters 785 State St. Open Mon. through Fri. remaining prisoners were released to make Coach Steitz's strategy an finish on a winning note, especially (Winchester Sq.) Tel. 9-6743 8:30·6:00 "on their personal recognizance." excellent move as he got the next after the improvement shown in re­ 9 lbs. washing 35c Many students on campus took a batter to hit an easy pop-up. cent matches. great interest in the affair. One girl In the tenth inning Herb Berquist stated that if the police weren't pres­ singled sharply into right field with ED LEDGER'S F or MOTORCYCLE an ent, the entire tumult would have sub­ J UST LIKE HOME COOKING two out. Al'lan Barber promptly fol­ SERVICE STATION Bicycle Needs sided. Another coed stated that the lowed with a tremendous triple to left Why not try See men were not "vicious or over-boister­ Be Prepared for Summer center one of the longest balls ever ARMANDS Driving - Change to Summer WOLFE"S INDIAN SALES ous." One counselor stated that "this hit on'the Academy diamond. Ronnie 473 State Street Lubricants Now 435 State Street is one more hectic event to close oft Parks then shot a single to right to A rrolB from t he Armory Tel. 7-3198 the first year of Abbey Hall." Many score Barber and give the frosh the Six Corners Tel. 4-9367 of the men voiced a vehement disgust at the actions and even presence of the police. ANDERSON and LITTLE Guarantee Typewriter Excl,ange CO., INC. Typewriter Headquarters Forecast ... C lothin g Manufact urers Coed overheard in grill at Michi­ Standards - Portables • Rented - Sold - Repaired gan State College: "It's spring, all Individual Salesroom Open SPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL RATES right. The grass is almost dry enough 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 718 State St. 138 State Street Phone 7·0995 to go canoeing."

Compliments of Get All You Need At BLAKE'S THE OAKS HOTEL MASSASOIT THE COLLEGE RESTAURANT CAFE ANNEX Nearest Hotel to Campus Tra ditional Hosts to d)04 d)U1.e dJoodt TASTY LUNCHES Guests of Springfield Men FUll COURSE DINNERS SCHOOL SU PPLI ES AT VERY LOW PRICES COLLEGE JEWELRY • 15 Market: St:reet: MIDGET RADI OS State St. at Thompson St. TRY US (J ust Off St ate St.) Peter F. Stefanik, Prop. Telephone 3-4121 You Will Be Satisfied