Tommy Hawle Sex Page 2 Page 4

_V.:..O-L-U-M-E-X-L-I-X------S-P-R-I-N-G-F-1E_L_D COLL EGE. S PR I NGF I ELD. MASS.. F..R IDA Y. APR I L 27 t 1962 NUMBER 21 Springfield College Will Host Gallagher-Grueninger Selected As N.E.C.A. Spring Workshop Ph • I Ed t F S On Saturday, May S, Springfield College stu- YSlca uca ors or enega dents have an opportunity to attend the Spring Workshop for camp counselors being held at Two Springfield College students have been selected to spend summer the College Campgrounds. The conference, in Senegal, West Africa with "Operations Crossroads Africa", it was which is under the co-chairmanship of Mr. C. announced last week by Dean Cummins E. Speakman. Edward Graydon, Professor at Springfield Col­ Donna L. Gallq.gher, a junior, of Saco, Maine, and Robert W. Gruen­ lege , and Mrs. Grace Mitchell, Vice-president inger, a senior, of Cleveland, Ohio, will teach physical education to of the New England Camping Senegalese athletes this summer Assoc iation, will have individual Dear Student, for six weeks. workshops in various areas of This year the junior Prom Committee has obtained permission s.c. Officially The two will be members of a camping which will be under the to hold the prom at Shaker Farms Country Club. team of specialists under the dir­ leadership of top New England Due to the atmosphere of the Country Club, it was chosen above Joins O.C.A. ection of Dr. jesse L. Parks, camp leaders. others, even though it was fully understood by the Committee that ASSOCiate Professor of Physical The conference was conceived the bar would not be closed due to the responsibility the Club has Operation Crossroads Africa Education at Springfield College with the idea that many camp to its members. was started by Reverend James who was selected in late March counselors have little knowledge It was also realized by the Committee that such a situation would H. Robinson, a speaker at the to lead the group. of the methods and materials nec­ place more responsibility in the hands of the Committee, as well fall college convocation on Afri­ Miss Gallagher and Mr. Gruen­ essary in various camp skills, as the student body, since the school and student ruling stands that ca. This internationally known inger will utilize their skills in and with the hope that experienced NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGESARETOBESERVEDATANY COLLEGE organization is the fore runner various phases of physical edu­ counselors can acquaint them­ SPONSORED ACTIVITY. of the Peace Corps. cation to teach Senegalese stu­ selves with camping areas in This regulation was established by a democratic process which in­ In the middle of the month of dents, many of whom are among which they feel weak. It is well cluded student representation, and is not something that the College March, Springfield College joined the outstanding athletes in that known that typical pre-c amp has dictated to the students. It is to be remembered by ALL students with thirty-nine other colleges nation, scheduled to participate training periods cannot always who attend the prom that this ruling will apply. As to the action and universities as a cooperating in the West African OlympiC perform the functions ideally that will result from an infraction of the regulation, the student institution for Operation Cross­ Games in 1963. necessary because of limited will be subject to suspension from school for the remainder of the roads Africa. This provides col­ Donna Gallagher, 21, is major­ leadership. The workshop will term. lege students with the opportun­ ing in physical education. At fulfil the need for a concentrated The Committee had discussed this with the student council and ity to spend a summer in Afri­ Springfield Donna is very active period on leadership of campers both agree that this should be the policy. It is up to the school ca working on acooperativework in sports, especially hockey, la­ 1n various skills. Holding the members to inform their guests oi this rule and to ask them to project to build bridges of un­ cross, softball, and basketball. workshops at the college camp­ abide by it. It is assumed that attending students will be held re­ derstanding between the West and It will be her first overseas grounds allows actual application sponsible for each guest's conduct at the dance. Africa. trip. Donna is looking forward of skills in a camp atmosphere. In summary, let us state that we have actually made progress Dr. Harold C. Harlow, Direc­ to her work with the young people The areas of concentration will this year as students in acquiring responsibility. We have been given tor of the Department of of Africa. "This is one of the include : Nature Study, Dr. Brain­ permission to hold the prom at Shaker Farms in spite of the condition Community and International most exciting and biggest oppor­ erd and Miss Brown; Indian Lore, which presents itself by the bar being open. Let us not abuse the Services, has been appointed to tunities I'll ever have," she said, Professor Hubbard and Hosaga privilege but take on the responsibility that it presents and make the poSition of college liaison of­ •• not only to further my knowledge Indians ; Handicrafts, Mrs. Mary the Junior Prom a success. ficer with Crossroads Africa. but an opportunity to carry the Weckwerth, associated with the Junior Prom Committee This department has publicized education and background I have Girl Scouts of America and with to students the opportunities open obtained at Springfield College to the Y.W.C.A.; Outdoor Living with this organization. Last sum­ another country and its people." Skills, Miss Edith DeAngelis, Marlin's To Represent S.C. In mer, Stuart Rogers, a Freshman Grueninger, 22, is also a Phys­ Assistant Professor, State Col­ at Springfield College, helped to ical Education major, who will lege at Boston, and Chairm~n Aquatic Conference At Yale Univ. form the Overseas Opportunities obtain his Bachelor's degree next of the New England Camping Coordinating Committee and as­ june. Young Grueninger 100,(5 Association - American Camping The annual Aquatic Conference Thing". A group of five girls Sisted in recruiting students for forward to the chance to work with ASSOCiation Camperaft Certi­ for Synchronized Swimmers is are going to participate in the this year's project. Africans and bring them skills he fication Program; Nature Crafts, being held this Friday and Sat­ discussions and appraisal of the Dr. Reuben Frost, the Director has learned at Springfield Col­ Dr. Brainerd and members of urday at Yale University in New various numbers presented by of the School of Physical Ed­ lege. "Everyone is concerned the Natural History Society; Haven, Conn. the girls repr~senting colleges ucation, has worked closely with with the present worId situation," Creative DramatiCS, Mr. Albert The Marlin Club wlll be re­ in this area. Dr. Harlow for the development he said, .. and I believe that I Kovner, Camp Robinson Crusoe, presc;nting Springfield College Some of the top synchronized of a team for Senegal. This pro­ have the responsibility as well Sturbridge, Mas sac h u­ with two rQutines. Delene john­ SWimmers from all over the gram will include Dr. jesse as everyone else to do what I setts; Camp Games, Springfield son will perform a solo to "Exo­ United States and the East will Parks, Director, and twoSpring­ can to alleviate present condi­ College seniors; Arts, Miss Syl- dus" and judy Wageman and be performing and should afford field College students. The need tions. Further. physical edu- Nancy DeYoung will do a duet (Continued on Page 2) to "Love is a Many Splendored (Continued on P.age 2) (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) Dean R.W. Cheney Appointed Member Varsity'S' Club Presents 'Something, 1

Of Exec. Committee Of The N.A.S.P.A. Dance and Picnic Highlight Weekend 1 Springfield College Dean of Students, Professor R. William Cheney, This weekend, starting Saturday night, at Was recently appointed to the Executive Committee of the National 8:00, the Varsity "s" Club will take charge of ASSOCiation of Student Personnel Administration (N.A.S.P .A.) at their the campus. Moses Hall will hold the opening annual conference in Philadel­ veral of which he served as chair­ exercises for the affair which has been entitled, ?hia, this month. This committee man. They include Professional IS responsible for both the total Relations, Professional and Le­ , 'Something' , . administrative fun c t ion s of gal Principles and Problems, De­ The students wlll be dancing pending on the weather, will be N.A.S.p.A. and also for the plan­ velopment and Training of Student to the music of Con Lanoue, Jim held. There are also plans for ning of their annual four day Deans, Program and Practice Gatteau, Gary Hardenbrook, and a rope p.111 and a beauty contest ~onvention which will be held in Evaluations, The Student and So­ Roger Dutton, who have finally to be held during the afternoon. 963, at Northwestern Uni­ cial Issues, and the Student Fi­ named themselves the "Meg­ Any students who require verSity, Evanston, Illinois. The nancial Aid Committee, the latter atones" . The dance will run from transportation for the picnic are executive committee consists of of which Dean Cheney is chair- 8:00 till 12:00 with refreshments asked to get in touch with a seven members who are ap­ man. . being provided by the Varsity S. member of the Varsity "S" Club POinted from more than 400 re­ Dean Cheney's appointment to The price of aCiimission will be and arrangements will be made. iresentatives of the larger col­ such a key position is significant $.75 drag and $.50 stag. The chairmen for the week­ Jg.es and universities in the since Springfield College is one On Sunday, starting at 12:00, end are Ron Bogue and Terry nUed States. of the smallest institutions it will be off to Freshman Camp. Merritt, who are working along VI Dean Cheney's appointment belonging to this particular or­ now known as the College Camp­ with the various members of the or made by jack Clevenger ganization. Asked by THE grounds, for a picnic. Since the Varsity "S". Coach Johnson, p Washington State University, STUDENT if there was a chance theme of the weekend is Ie Some­ Coach Schmidt and Coach Geisler e ~e Sident of N.A.S. P .A. Chen­ that Springfield College could thing," that is exactly what will will be the chaperones for the s~ S responsibility will be to sponsor a N.A.S.P.A. annually, be asked of the students to bring picniC. rn ,rve as Chairman of the Com­ Dean Cheney replied that with to the picnic. Everyone is to bring Following the picniC, there will I Itt.ee that is in charge of pub­ the present smallness of thecol­ their own lunch and the Varsity be a movie, entitled' 'Some Came i~~lng the QUARTERLY MAGA- lege and the city of Springfield "S" will supply the drinks. Dur­ Running" to be shown in Moses p E. of the association. Dun Cheney, to ..rve n eM..... in regard to rooming andconfer­ ing the course of the afternoon, Hall, sponsored by the Board of rlor to receiving this man of committee publishing the ence accommodations, it seems the waterfront will be opened Governors. The admission to the ~:llt1on. Dean Cheney was quite Quarterly Magazine of the N.A. highly impossible that such a con­ for the use of the students. Canoe­ movie will be $.25 and will start Ve in various committees, se- S.P.A. vention could be held here. ing and possibly swimming, de- at 7:30. 2 THE SPRINGF'I ELD STUDENT FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962

LETrERS TO THE EDITORS IWARPATH TOMM~\AWK ] ESTABLISHED 1909 IIGooey Creativity" Pub lished weekly, except for vacation and examination periods by the Congratulations -- Dean Wer­ male under-graduates are Simply Student Associationof Springfield College, Springfield 9, Massachusetts Dear Editor: ner you have just established an­ at awe with your radiating per­ Seco nd C loss Postage Po id at Spri ngfi eld, Mass . I have just finished reading an other first at Springfield College. sonality. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : 10 cents per COPYi 90 cents a termi $2,50 for article entitled "Signs AlongThe Of course, this is nothing new FLASH --- Charlie Harding the school year. Cynic Route" written by Don for our charming co-eds, they Where were our loyal. depend_ Albano. After reading this and Ed itorial and Business Office, Student Center, 263 Alden St . have been bombarded with your able. and upstanding jendarmes in Phone Springfield RE 2-5121, Ext. 271 several other articles by Albano. little goodies all year. However, blue when the Student Union in­ it appears that he is using the this time you have bitten off more formation desk was robbed of one EDITORIAL BOARD "Student" as a convenient means . than you can chew. lf these facts hundred and forty dollars. It of asserting his self-impOsed Editor-in-Chief seem a little vague to you, let seems so odd that a thief WoUld Geraldine A. Schmidt '63 intellectual superiority over his me refresh your memory. avail himself to such a Situation readers. To say the least, he When a few of the female Jew­ when a campus policeman is sta­ Managing Editor has become just a little trans­ Teresa E. Regina '63 ish students of this institution of tioned at the information desk parent. I agree with his inquir­ higher learning came to you from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. ing attitude, but I've had enough for the permission of cutting a la­ daily. Or could it be that he wasn't of his gooey creativity. boratory, in order that they might there. or possibly there wasn't News Ed itor Sports Editor Harry Sims ' Beryl Kemp '63 ADVISOR.Y BOARD Theodore E. Taylor '63 65 journey home for the celebra­ an y thief? It's not that I'm ac­ tion of Passover you answered cusing anyone, it's just that I'm Circulation & Exchange Editor •••• Frederick A. Huntress '63 Asst. News Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvin Good '63 Course Election Sheets them with a definite no I Now I'm suggesting. Asst. Sports Editor ••••••••••••••••• James A. Flanagan '63 sure that you realize Passover is Harding. let's get these boys on Asst. Features Editor ••••••••••••••••••••• John Healy '65 Requested by Registrar one of the biggest and most mean­ the stick, they get paid fo r do­ Business Manager ••••••••••••••• Theodora A. Sylvester '63 Advertising Manager ••.••••••••••••••• Robert Jackson '64 ingful celebrations in the Jew­ ing a job which isn't being done. Secretory •••••••••••••••.••••••• Martha M. Laurence '63 Pre-registration for ish religion. Had you not real­ Are you so involved with pa rking Photographer ...... Helen Slomski '65 1962-63 ized this you would have never violaters that everyone a nd ev­ Staff Reporters: Full time students who plan to consented permiSSion for one of erything else seems irrelevant? Nick Wherity grad, Paul A. Bergoffen '64, Samuel Harf '65, Eloise Begg '65, return next year must file their our non-Jewish students to jour­ I'm letting the parking violation Marjorie Brecht '65, Jack Robinson '64, Art Petrosemolo '65, Joan Tucker '65, Ber­ Course Election sheet with situation pass in favor of some nord Brown grad, Charles Bernard '63, Lynn Bryant. '65, Robert Mueller '64, Jeffrey ney home with a friend to help Cole '62, Donald F. Albano '62, Ann Estok '65, Sandra Snover '63. the Registrar by May 31st. her celebrate this occasion. results from your parkl.ng com­ Those who file a form after The question is, are you so mittee. This also is a laugh in the designated date will be institutionalized that you only re­ that six weeks before schoolisto charged a $5.00 Late Pre-regis­ cognize one religious denomina­ close you decide to call a meet­ tration Fee. tion? Is your outlook on religion ing. "A word to the wise is Those who fail to file a form as haywire as your value system sufficient." Let's organize your STUDENT EDITORIALS by June 15th will be considered on administrative policies, so department and then try to or­ as not returning. that you can deny an indiVidual ganize the ~ampus. I Registration supplies, includ­ the right to worship as he pleases. Just a departing comment to I ing Course Election sheets This is what it all boils down to. .my loyal followers. If you have Leadership Conference Now ••• What After? and the Schedule of Courses. and believe me if you can squirm not realized, I am not the identical will be in the hands of the ad­ out of this one, how about dropping Tommy Hawk of terms gone by. This afternoon, at three 0' clock, approxi­ visers by April 27th. Selection me a line. I'd be most delighted Although I may be new, you can mately 150 Springfield College students will de­ of courses should be made in to print your answer. rest assured the polic ies and tra­ consultation with the adviser who Oh. I almost forgot I In case ditions of Tommy Hawk wlll live part for North Colebrook for an Annual Leader­ must sign the form before it is you already didn't know, yourfe- on. ship Training Conference. The students will returned to the Registrar. spend three days at the Hartford Recreation The student is responsible for returning his own Course Elec­ SIGNS ALONG THE Center "learning" how to be leaders, while the tion sheet to the Registrar. Room rest of the student body remains behind. 24, Administration Building. SCENIC RO'UTE Why do we, a college that professes to be a Preference in drawing course cards is given to Seniors, by DONALD F. ALBANO leadership training school, single out certain Juniors. Sophomores in that order and, within the classes, by people and decide that they merit "special" date when the form is received. leadership training? Is our program here at Full information regarding BERGEL --- WARREN --­ Country Club area dec ided to stop school inadequate? Is the student left behind course number and section must BRATTON --- MOOR --- EVANS in at the bar for an enjoyable be included - I.E. Bio. 52. Sec. --- HAAS --- I give up I Who is evening. Of course. a white dinner destined to be a follower all his life? 2. Entries must be legible. going to teach next year??? Bet jacket is appropo at a Country The weekend will cost well over $1,000. It is Pre-registration for a ya. I can give you three more Club for an evening. Justwonder­ Summer Session next weeki ing 1111 paid for by each organization that sends repre­ Students who plan to enroll "While the President is away "It finally happened" --- I've sentatives and by every student who attends. for any of the three summer ses­ the faculty and administration been told to go to where Dante sions should secure from the shall retirecatagory." Last term holds forth. Congratulations to In the past, committees have been formed pocket of the Dutch Door outside while Dr. Olds was in Florida, Dr. Harry Sims on his daring and which haven't functioned for any length of time the Office of the Registrar. Bergel and Prof. Warren "re­ courageous stand regarding my (with one exception), plans have been made and course election sheets for that tired". the Editorial Board of the writings. It takes a bit of the old purpose. Preference in drawing SPRINGFIELD S1UDENT "re­ Springfield to stand up and be never followed up, and students have had a lot will be given to those students tired" and the Student Body"re­ counted on any issue especially of fun and not really learned anything. This who pre-register before June 1st. tired" from all classes for one when the issue can be insulting Spring Term day. Friday, while Dr. Olds was -- and in print, too. I cannot agree year's committee hopes to change all that, and Grade Report Envelopes in Africa. Mr. McGrath, the Col­ with his findings. but the use of we wish them the best of luck. However, we Each student should address lege Comptroller. left the employ "gooey creativity" is a beautiful can't help thinking that perhaps a lot more good his own. Envelopes for this pur­ of this college. Suppose we all play on words. Now that HS --­ pose are in the Dutch Door of the join Dr. Olds on his trips I Then almost sounds like the former would be done if the money was not spent, the Registrar's Office. Room 22. nobody will I. retire" . President --- has taken the first students stayed at school, and more aspects NOTICE TO ALL MEN InCidentally, with our New step forward in acting ~s an in­ The Office of the Registrar will Africa branch of Springfield we diVidual, when shall he join The of our "professed" leadership training pro­ prepare and file a Selective Ser­ have the makings of a symbol if Springfield Student and stand up gram were emphasized in the classroom and vice 109 or 103 form only when we add a branch of the Southern for himself and his fellow stu.:. requested to do so by a stupent. end of South America. A straight dents? Watch the mast head for on campus. Request forms are on the Shelf line from each branch to the other his name. I hope he joins. The of the Dutch Door, Room 22, Adm. gives us the holy triangle with S1UDENT can always use another Bldg. possible Bermuda as the lamp of courageous writer. Operation Crossroads N.E.C.A. NOTICE TO SENIORS knowledge. I'm for it. (Continued from page 1) Upon request, the Office of the "What would happen if" cate­ (Continued from page 1) Registrar will issue to the wife gory. No reflection on the Junior for further exploration by the or husband of a married student a Prom committee. Theyhavedone Students to Africa Physical Education Department via Tineberg, widely known in the certificate of recognition andap­ a great job under trying circum­ (Continued from page 1) in this newly developing country field of camp arts; Inspirational preciation. This will be packaged stances, but what would happen if is very great. Conferences by Dr. Programs, -Mr. Robert Parson­ with the regular diploma. a student not attending the Junior cation and sports. in my e stim~­ Robinson and Dr. Frost have al­ age, Assistant Chaplain at Request forms are available at Prom, but in the Shaker Farms tion, are one of the best medIa ready begun. Springfield College; Music, Mrs. the reception desk. Room 22. for improving international re­ Applications for Operations Steven Dimock, well-known lations." Crossroads are available from authoress on camping. Two more Marlin Club Both . students will report to Dr. Harlow. Thecollegepresents important areas. Camper jCoun­ is fifty cents; there is a charge (Continued from page 1) Washington, D.C. on June 17 f?r educational material on Africa selor' Relations and Counselor/ of ninety-nine cents for those an orientation period. They Wll: through the World Affairs Ser­ Director Relations, are offered who wish lunch. Registration those students attending with a fly directly to Dakar, Senega ies, an educational program as separate sections. cards and further information are worthwhile experience. in late June and will return to which will be extended into a full This workshop provides not available in room 312 of the The girls representing Spring­ the United States in late August. year course next September.Ap­ only the opportUnity for the stu­ SCience Building. field College will be able to With the naming of the twO plications for Operation Cross­ dent to gain knowledge within the benefit from this conference and students to "Operation Cross­ roads have been very numerous. specific areas for which he reg­ * * * bring back to the club the crit- . roads Africa", Springfield Cold The deadline for applying for isters. but also that of meeting Money may not buy happi­ icism and suggestions given to lege joins 32 other colleg.es an_ work in the summer of 1963 directors and leaders in the field ness, but it sure helps you them in order to perfect their universities as a cooperanng ~nh will be by the 1st of May this of camping. The registration fee look for it in more interest­ routine for the Parent's weekend stitution in the program whlc year. for Springfield College students ing places. show to be held May 17 and 19. started in 1958. ••••••••...... • ~-..--...... -...... -...... - ...... 1 SPRINGFIELD Ca,mpU5 LEADING DISTRIBUTORS OF ' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Sales 6 Service ·1 ALDEN LUNCH i 1 $. TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES TEXACO !. Just Off Campus i Barber Shop Specializing In 1 IN THE WlllTE HOUSE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE JACKETS , OPEN DAILY: 7 a.m. ·7 p.m. !J Automatic Transmissions f SAT. & SUN.: 8 a.m .. 2 p.m. I Corner of Eastern &Alden AND INSTRUCTORS PANTS $ 4:30 p.m .. 7 p.m. ! THE BEST IN $ • , TOPS IN SPALDING and MacGREGOR BASEBALL, GOLF USED CARS i Featuriq: ! .ttll Haircuts and TENNIS EQUIPMENT SIX CORNERS J Grinders ! SpagheHi & Meatba"s Wholesale Parts To I t No .Waiting . Two Barbers FENTON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Students & Faculty , Many Other Tasty Dishes J VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS 219 DWIGHT ST. RE 2.{,100 •...... •....• l~ .. ,...... , ...... ~ ...... ~4It4It ...... , ...... -~J fRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT 3

VARSITY Won Lost Maroons Meet C and Tufts Irong UMass Team To Host Track 3 1 Tennis 2 1 Baseball 2 3 This Weekend; Host Friars SC; Double Winners Score Golf o 2 Cindermen Win 3rd Errors Hurt SC The Springfield College Varsity track team, The Maroon diamond-men will try to snap a two game losing streak noW owning a three meet winning streak, tackle today when they visit Boston College in Boston. The Maroons will also another tough foe tomorrow when they travel be .in action ~omorrow "Yhen they meet the Jumbos of Tl:lfts College. to Amherst, Mass. to duel with the Redmen of ThIS game wIll also be In the Boston area. A tight defensive game by the University of Massachusetts. Once again, the Maroons could mean a victory. The defense has been porous thus the Maroons of Coach Vern Cox far averaging 4 errors per game. throughout the day giving up a will have to be on their toes, if Bob Willis will probably get the meager total of three singles. they are to emerge victorious. Maroons and Crusaders Meet nod as the starting pitcher in one Anderson, with three hits and two UMass, with excellent personnel, of the games. Willis has a record RBI's, led Trinity. Johnson and sbowed good power throughout the Tomorrow; Score Second Win of one win and one loss for the Polk each had a pair of hits for indoor season. Outstanding mem­ season. He was 6-2 last year. The the afternoon. The Maroons added bers of the Redmen who will be Ev.en with .mild hurricane winds blOWing, the pitcher for the other game is un­ 4 more errors to their season's looking to give the Maroons varSIty tennIS team had a match last Monday known at this time. total. They now have 20 for the 5 trouble will be Balch and Brou­ afternoon. It was well worth the While for the SC will be at home on Monday games played so far. They only lette in the distance events, when they meet the invading committed 24 in all 21 games O'Brian and Flagg in the middle varsity netsters who beat cross- town rival Friars of PrOVidence College at played last year. Trinity didn't distances and sprints and Ward A.I.C., by the score of 8-1. It was the second 3 p.m. on Berry Field. score an earned run in thegame. in the weights. Bill Polk's single to center Bill O'Conn.ell hurled a 2-0 The Maroons, during the past straight win for the Maroons who had defeated R.P .1. the past day, and then play Providence drove in the tie-breaking run last shutout at the Yale Freshmen on week, showed tremendous bal­ May 5th at home. After that th~ Tuesday as Trinity downed the Tuesday. The young Bulldogs got ance and great team morale in Saturday. Against the Aces, Jack Dunmead won over Mike Gothelt team hits the peak of its sched­ Maroons 6-1. Chris McNeill and only three hits, two in the ninth both of their wins. Last Saturday, ule. Jim MattiS had waged a strong inning, off the SC Freshmen. It in Kingston, Rhode Island, the 6-1, 6-2 in first singles. In sec~ ond singles Jack BaUey of Spring­ With a good deal of depth the pitching duel up until this point was the Freshman team's first Maroons put on quite an exhibition netsters should Come out with a in the seventh inning. Mattis got game of the season. and dumped the II cocky" Rams field was beaten by Jeff Guldetti creditable record. of the Aces by the count of 6-0 into trouble as McNeill reached by the score of 78-1/2 - 56-1/2. second on a two base throwing 9-7. Promising sophomore Bob Unlimited good per for mances error by the Maroon shortstop. brought Coach Cox's men through Lash won handily over Mike Sturn, 6-1, 6-l. Skip Raymond ----Bob Peterson shot a 77 in Mattis seemed to become strong­ thiS one. The outstanding per­ er as he fanned the next two bat­ formance was turned in by junior playing in the forth spot beat Ed the Maroons opening Golf match last week, a very fine score at ters. A single and a walk fol­ Terry Merritt when he was Whol, 6-1, 6-2. Junior Bill Keller lowed though and then Polk came had an easy time of it as he this time of the year in New clocked in the two mile in 9 :35.7. up with his base hit to drive in downed Stelle McGill 6-0, 6-0. In England. This established a new school one run. Mattis then forced in a the last singles Clark Thompson ----The Maroons need defens­ record, seven seconds under the run on a walk and Bob Willis old one held by co-captain Paul bested Charles Gilligan 6-2,6-4. ive stability. Their 20 errors "Growl all day-and you'll Dunmead and Lash won in first almost match last year's total came into relieve. Willis was met feel dog tired at night." McDona ld. This time, incidental­ by a hit by Sam Winner as the ly, is the fastest recorded in New doubles while Keller and Ray­ of 24. mond did likewise as the second ----The Maroon track-men Bantams went ahead to stay 4-l. %?!}' England this season. Junior Bob The Hartford team added another team Dave Behrend and ·StanMa­ have started to round into form Auwood also excelled in his sprint pair in the eighth on a walk, events by winning both the 100 rino combined to give the Ma­ after their opening day loss to Clothiers to ', fJi;; roons their eight points of the Wesleyan. Many double winners sacrifice, and two Maroon er­ and 200 yard dashes. George rors. McCornbe was a double winner match. on a well rounded team. ----Maroon Tennis team look­ Trinity led off the scoring in Gentlemen taking firsts in the 440, and the Against R.P.I., Dunmead, the first as Anderson singled Lash, Keller, and Thompson won ing better each match. Could be 880. Matt Sanzone joined the home Tom Calabrese who was in their singles matches, after a banner year for Coach John­ double winner ranks as he once safe on Neil Stams' error. SC and Their Sons again took his two specialties, which the Maroons took all three son's forces. doubles. ----Maroon Volleyball tea m countered in the bottom of the the shot put and the discus. The first on a walk, stolen base and most surprising and pleasing The real big tests for the net­ goes to Nationals on Thursday, sters are coming up, as they full report next week. base hit by catcher Ed Prichett. performance of the day came The loss was the first forMat­ from two sophomore high jump­ travel to Holy Cross this Satur- ST., opp. Toylor tis in two years. He was 3-0 last ~~AIN ers, Bill Kessler and Joe year and 1-0 this year. McNeill SPRINGFIELD Triggs, who both cleared 5' 10" had the Maroon batters baffled and tied for first place. In the Northeastern meet on Tuesday, the Maroons just had too much power. Again, Bob Au­ v'ood was a double winner. Frank LOiacono upset Matt Sanzone in the shot put, but he had to es­ tablish a new meet record to do it. His toss was 47'9-1/4". All in all, the Maroons made two fine showings, but another is in line if the victory streak is to continue. NTRAMURALS MaH Sanzone (L) and Dick Joyce (R) were elected by the Wrestling SHOWTIMES: SAT. 4130,6145 ,9100 team to be their Co-Captains for the 1962-63 season. Sanzone, a three SUN. 1 : 3 0. 3:50. 6: 10. 8:30 Intramural softball's first MON. THROUGH FRI. 6t30, 8,45 games were played this past time New England Champion, wrestles in the unlimited class and suf· fered only one loss last year. Joyce competes in the 137 pound class COMING SOON: "LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD" week. There are two seven team and had a 6-3 record last year. The Maroons should be loaded next leagues competing for this year. A new highlight match of the seson will probably be against spring' s championship. This Lehigh, one of the top teams in the country and the east. CO.PYRIGHT © 1961. THE COCA· COLA COMPANY . COCA·COLA "NO COKE ARE REGISTERED TR"OEM"RKS early in the season there appears to be no favorite, but results of FRESHMEN the first few games will allow Won Lost us to make some predictions. Baseball 1 0 I.M . Golf and Tennis are slated Track o 2 :.begin next week. Signups closed Tennis o 0 IS past week and it looks like ...... • We'll see Some good competi­ · ~ion. Check the I.M. Bulletin · oards for Tournament charts. SUMMER · GOod lUck to all. · Plans are now being made for · the annual I.M. track meet and JOBS ·• all interested parties are urged to . I N Sign up on the signup sheets thon th e Intramural. board. We say e Juniors will win it ... Any EUROPE takers, Frosh7 CONTACT:

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" Th COLLEGES EV ADE" nanc ies among her we II protected around most colleges, these des­ college's ostrich attitude is rese brood could be traced to spring by Jack Healey '65 and Vincent Stankiewicz '65 perate girls try to find their way ponsible for these pregnanc l es .'~ or Christmas vacations out of to some doctor, rather than to a town. administrators aware The "rules and regulations" quack. If they are lucky enough old days when hygiene courses Carelessness is not an uncom­ to find one, they arrange to have At least one college preside pertaining to Springfield College simply taught girls to say some­ would like to make information: co-eds (the system of demerits mon reason for college pregnan­ the abortion performed over the thing like, '" I am a Wellesley cies. And, of course, no exist­ weekend. so they can be back in co?traceptives part of the re~ for being late and the ruling on girl and, I hope, a lady." They ing contraceptive technique is qUlred freshman orientation lee off-campus parties) are enforced class Monday morning. are worse off, in fact, since 100 per cent reliable. But all tures but does not dare do so. Coi for one BASIC reason: to keep times and the definition of a lady The third possibility is for the evidence points to the fact that couple to marry -- even though lege officials are afraid of pres: the S,C, women "out of trouble" . have changed and, in the words of sure from the Catholic Church If, the al;iministration is inclined the girls' patent ignorance about they may be far from ready for one college physician, "the at­ how to protect themselves as the an~ from Protestant fundamen_ to believe, these "laws" are it emotionally, or may be to­ titude of the younger generation chief factor involved. The result, tahsts; they are afraid of pa rents enforcetl, illegitimate pregnan­ today is pretty much free-for­ tally unsuited to each other. This according to rough student es­ sort of beginning loads the dice alumni, and trustees; andtheyar'e cies and other "embarrassing all-sex." afraid that contributions from h· situations" will be avoided. But timates, is four to five unwanted against them and their children. Few colleges have any clear­ pregnancies per year for every business and conservative phl~ will this theory hold true? Won't cut-policies on how to deal with Even Without immediate parent­ students compelled to do so find thousand co-eds. If this is true, hood, a disproportionate number anthropists or even state gov­ this attitude. Some are downright ernments would stop. From a means of "getting away" with and one adds the pregnancies in of early marriages end in di­ contradictory: On the one hand. women's colleges, it comes to a public-relations standpoint, they breaking campus laws? Do col­ the rules have been relaxed to vorce. lege students rebel from these total of wen over a thousand College should face these facts are afraid that merely mentioning the point where boys and girls at pregnant and unmarried college the words, "birth control", Would juvenile rulings, or are they con­ one co-educational college in the realistically. Besides their pri­ tent to wallow in the false se­ girls each year.' mary purpose, education, they tarnish the name of the college Midwest, for instance, are al­ Certainly the colleges Could curity provided by such rulings? lowed to spend the night in sleep­ mocks cliches can not escape responsibility for The following, condensed from When such widespread tragedy the emotional and physical life of help students understand better ing bags in an adjoining park, the psychological, SOCial, and Harper's magaZine, may shed as long as five students are pres­ occurs, how can institutions of young people on their campuses. some light on the often misman­ higher learning be excused for Since they know that a certain moral implications of their sex­ ent - a supposedly magic figure: ual maturity. 'To do this effec_ aged relationship of the sexes: on the other, the colleges severe­ their suppression of information number of students will have pre­ When college girls by the dozen on this vital subject of life? It marital sexual relations despite tively, however, they should takE ly penalize anyone who gets into account the sexual activit' come to their childhood pediatri­ caught in "illicit sexual rela­ mocks the "freedom of ideals" , official disapproval, the colleges cians desperate and in tears be­ "education of the whole man," should try to make sure that all that exists on campuses today an; tions." Other colleges limit try to match theirpolicjes todea cause they are pregnant, it is themselves to the role of police­ and other cliches of the academic students know how to avoid the time to question what is being most serious consequences. with it as realistically as possi. men. They have a wide and ra­ world. ble. As a practical matter, al done in the colleges to protect ther comical array of regula­ College pregnancies seldom II If only the girls knew what them. appear in the published figures they were dealing with, what was colleges in America are a Ion: tions about who may visit a stu­ way from this goal. old problem-new twist dent dormitory, where (in down­ on the 1llegit~macy " (which have safe and what was not safe, these Every generation, of course, stairs lounges, called "passion has had to deal with the problem pits" or in student rooms), when, of illegitimate pregnancies a­ and how (doors open, lights on, mong young people, some on the four feet on the floor). While college level. And as the Har­ the boys are given considerable vard "Crimson" put it in a re­ freedom, the girls' dormitories cent article, "in sheer wildness impose strict curfews - which oc­ today' s college students do not casionally backfire, as when girls compare with their fabled pre­ stay out all night rather than be would take more courage? decessors," Two factors, how­ punished for coming in too late. ever, make the current crop A. number of schools go so far different: (1) premarital sex in as to outlaw student-owned cars. all its forms is much more wide­ at least for freshman (some­ spread and openly discussed times for lack of parking facil­ among students; and (2) in ities, as well as for moral rea­ the midst of this apparant sophis­ sons, to be sure). If nothing else, tication, at a time when highly such restrictions may succeed in reliable methods of birth con­ obstructing ordinary friendly re- " trol exist, the majority of stu­ lationships. dents are nearly as ignorant of The futility of such attempts to the facts as the poorest illiter­ abolish privacy is obvious. Young ate Indian peasants. people who really want to have love affairs while they are at profess "knowledge" college will do so anyway. These The girls who get pregnant are the very years in which the usually tell the doctor that they majority of Americans get thought they knew how to prevent married, the years in which boys conception. Some had gone are most active sexually. If they ship to the New World (in 1492) 0 rocket to the moon (in 1961) through early sex-education do not find a way on campus, o courses in which they had learned they will meet off-campus on about the birds and bees and the e "Is it true 6) How did you romance of sperm and egg. They had studied marriage and the " Get All You Need At family in sociology courses that" clothes choose your "body mechanics" in PHYSICAL THE COLLEGE ANNEX EDUCATION courses, the human TASTY LUNCHES make the man?" present brand? body in biology, and in some SCHOOL SUPPLIES cases had even taken special I Just Off Campus I series of lectures given by local physicians under the heading of freshman orientation. All these courses had remained on such a high plane, however, thatthe stu­ dents' ideas about how concep­ NOW PLAYING tion actually takes place were in­ credibly vague - a composite of old wives' tales plus, perhaps, It's the laugh of the the reading of PEYTON PLACE. century ... when the As a result, the students are no better off than in the quaint cufie in outer space . ,. . cuddles the moon­ Trailer Space, near College, for small trailer. 161 Hickory St. voyaging pilot! RE 7-3667. I • GilU.. meets BoY. .. 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