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November Alumni Issue

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November Alumni Issue NOVEMBER 1962 ALUMNI ISSUE III o u «I 8'0 1I&"'ht.~ "'"" FRESHMEN RELATIVES OF ALUMNI --- see page 2 NEWS IN BRIEF study: Physical Educati"n, 648; Teacher Ed· method for studying the action of normal lIcation, 285; Recreation and Youth Leader· and pathological joints. The electrogoniome· ship, 139; General Studies, 222; Pre·med, ter, or elgon for short, is an electric device Enrollment Of 1.472 Largest In History. 66; Community and International Services, which automatically records movements of Springfield's enrollment is at a record high, 17; Guidance and Personnel Services, 57; the joints, and was invented by Dr. Karpo· and now surpasses the previous hiJ,(h enroll· and YMCA Physical Education, 31. vich and his son, George, and patented hy ment of 1,465 which took place in 1949. 34 The ratio of men and women continues ap· the US Army. states, the District of Columhia, and 16 for· proximately the same as it was when women Dr. Karpovich has received a renewal grant eign nations are represented on the campus were first admitted to the College eleven of 835,700 from the DuPont Company to con· this year. years ago, with 1,069 men and 403 women. tinue a study of relationship between subjec· Massachusetts leads the list with 528 students, A total of 825 members of the student body tive sensation of comfort and objective psy· followed by New York, 285; Connecticut, now reside in seven residential buildings chological signs. 200; and New Jersey, ISO. Distant states which includes the Senior House, maintained represented include Hawaii, California, Texas, near the campus. 388 Freshmen reported in Board of Trustees Holds Fall Meeting. Sev· Arkansas, and Mississippi. Septemher. eral actions of the Board at its October 40 students arc enrolled from other countries 20th meeting will be of interest to Alumni. including Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, India, Hong Dr. Karpovich Receives $165,000 Grant. It accepted the recommendation of the Fac· Kong, Hungary, Indonesia, Italy, Korea, Lat· Research Professor of Physiology, Dr. Peter ulty Personnel Committee that the retirement via, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, Uruguay, V. Karpovich has received a four·year grant age for the faculty be at age 67. Under cer· and Wales. of Sl65,OOO from the Department of Health, tain conditions, a faculty person may retire Of the 1,472, 1,31B arc undergraduate stu­ Education and Welfare, National Institute at age 60. It was announced that the College dents and 154 graduate students. The fol· of Arthritic and Metabolic Disease to con· has purchased the property which was former· lowing is a breakdown of various areas of tinue development of the electrogoniometric ly the lumber yard and offices of the Angers Lumber Company. The Board approved the negotiation with the ,..-.----- FRESHMEN RELATIVES OF ALUMNI-----J Housing and Home Finance Agency, Com· munity Facilities Section, t~ borrow a sum not to exceed $1,100,000 for'the construction of a new men's dormitory. The size of this 38 members of the Freshman Class are relatives of Springfield Alumni. In building is yet to be determined. addition, four relatives are transfer students. The group gathered on the steps of the new Woods Hall on Oct. 24. 92% Of The Class Of 1962 Receive Posi­ FIRST Row - Carol Grover, daughter of Roger Grover '32; Sarah Eddy, daugh· tions. In a preliminary survey released in ter of J. Rohert Eddy '41; Eleanor Reed, niece of Leon Doleva '41; Carol MacMullen, September, Howard H. MacMullen, Director niece of Howard MacMullen '44; Tracy Gibbons, niece of A. B. Woodward '25; of Placement, revealed that all but a handful Marcia MacGregor, daughter of Gordon MacGregor '31. of the 231 members of the class of 1962 have SECOND Row - Susan Poore, daughter of Alfred Poore, Jr. '37; Diane Cope­ entered employment or are continuing their land, grandniece of Carl Simon '22; Jane Silvia, daughter of Charles Silvia '34; education. Seven of the class entered business J essie Gipson, daughter of Charles Gipson '32; Josephine Gray, cousin of Grace while the others are serving in social agen­ Ondich '61G; Gail MacGregor '64; daughter of Gordon MacGregor '31. cies, recreation and .youth leadership posi­ THlItO Row - James Ballou, grandson of Rev. E. S. Hildreth '19; Charles tions, teaching in public and private schools, Eck, son of William Eek '41; Douglas McCullough, brother of Gordon McCullough or in specialized agencies such as the Peace '58; Jan Van Heusen, son of Leon Van Heusen '37; Bruce Anderson, brother·in·law Corps, hospital work, or counseling. Salarie,s of Thomas Hart '55; Barry Cahoon, nephew of Carol Hamilton '59. for those beginning their professional careers arc up substantially over a year ago. Starting FOURTH Row - Arthur Kopf, cousin of Herhert Kopf '49; lack Scholz, son of pay ranged from a low of $4,000 a year in Alfred Scholz '37; Donald Harris, son of Donald Harris '57G; Thomas Collins, IV, education to a high of $6,700. The average son of Thomas Collins, III '42; John Doty, nephew of William May '39. salary for those now in social agencies is FIFTH Row - Alan Tower, nephew of Milo Galbraith 'SSG; Alan Smargon, $5,043; for education, $5,150; and for busi­ cousin of Bruno Ottavi '51; Richard Whiting, nephew of Arthur Barber '24; Carey ness, $5,300. During the year, the Placement Greene, son of Kenneth Greene '32. Office assisted in the placement of 136 Alumni with the great majority, 95, in the field of Not present when the picture was taken arc: David R. EUline, son of Kenneth physical education. Ettlino '33; David A. Janes, son of Frederick Janes '41; John P. Lambert, Jr., cousin of Hita Lambert '39: William McCahe, son of Dr. Britton C. McCabe '27; Shirley A. Meston, niece of He\,. Lester Finley '38; Calvin R. Minor, son of Calvin Minor '44; "Great Issues In World Affairs" Series In­ Halph S. Nohle, nephew of James L. Gunn '31; Marianne Pagos, daughter of Michael allgurated. Dr. Herbert J. Spiro, associate P. Pagos '39; Douglas E. Peterson, hrother of Rohert S. Peterson '62; Maryester professor of political science at Amherst Col· 'Varman, sister of Fred Warman '62; and Dorothy Zenchyk, sister of Ruth Zen­ lege, a leading authority on comparative gOY' chyk '61. ernment in the United States, was the first Transfer students include: Lawrence G. Greider, Jr., nephew of Carlton B. lecturer in the new course planned to provide Greider '38; John 1\1. Hall, cousin of Dr. John Maloney '43; John F. Regan, son of a hetter understanding of world affairs and John F. Regan '40; Judith Tremhle, sister of James Tremble '60; and Mrs. Joan the problems which the United States faces Yankee, niece of E. L. aIds, Jr. '49, and Rohert Frink '50. in its relations with its neighbors around the world. Throughout the 16 planned lectures, outstanding speakers will be brought from 2 government, universltles, embassies, and in­ eral other colleges gathered in l\Iemorial ing and Home Finance Agency, on the topic ternational agencies. Areas of discussion will Field House in October to honor l\Iississippi "The Impact of the Family Relocation on include Latin America, Africa, the Far East, student James Meredith. Dr. Hans Spiegel, Community Life". Former Dean Thornton W. and South Asia; labor, business; internation­ SC professor and director of the Community Merriam, secretary of the Leadership Devel· al institutions, American political institutions, Tensions Center, was the keynote speaker. opment Project with the Southern Area Coun· international service, and the arts. Anti-Negro and anti-Semitic literature bearing cil of Yl\ICAs, will speak on the topic, "See· the imprint of the American Nazi party was ond Thoughts on Integration" in Feb. While placed on the windshields of an estimated at Springfield, as now in Pittsburgh, l\Irs. New Advanced Degree Plans. Dr. Henry 100 cars of students attending the rally. This Stone has demonstrated keen interest in com· J. Paar '49, Director of Guidance and Per· was subsequently investigated by the FBI. munity affairs and actively involved herself sonnel Services, has announced that a Mas­ The Springfield College Student Council has in various endeavors to improve human rela· ter's degree may now be earned at Springfield been discussing the possibilities of raising a tions within the community. Former Presi­ during three successive summer session peri­ scholarship fund to bring a southern student dent Stone is presently associated with Pitts­ ods. The program is primarily designed for to the Springfield campus. burgh University as the Dean of the School those wishing an advanced degree in school of Public and International Affairs. guidance, and for those planning to enter the field of guidance and psychological work. The Alice B. Stone Series Begins. The Alice Springfield Coeds Spend Summer Abroad. degree of Master of Education or Master of B. Stone Series in Community Relations, Science may be earned in guidance and per­ made possible by former President Donald Several women students spent last summer sonnel services during a program designed to C. Stone, began the 1962 year with Dr. James abroad. Marcia Lewandowski, a 20 year old offer alternate courses that lead to the Mas­ MacGregor Burns, professor of political sci· junior from Schenectady, N. Y. and Jean C. ter's degree. ence at Williams College discussing the topic Hamburg, an 18 year old freshman from "The Crisis in Urban Politics". Dr. Dan W. Baldwin, N. Y. received Lisle fellowships for the 1962 season. They spent the summer in Progress In Long Range Planning. The Dodson, director, Center for Human Relations Germany, living and working with local fame Long Range Planning Committee chaired by and Community Studies at New York Uni­ ilies, and meeting with other American and Norman C.
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