Merry-Go Boomerang Round Page 3 Page 2

The Most Controversial College Wt:e~ly In N ew England

VOL.UM E XL.I X SPRINGFIELD COL.L.EGE, SPRINGFIEL.D, MASS., FRIDAY, MAY 2.5, 1962. NUMBER 25 Six Faculty Appointments Announced Three Hundred Fifty-Two To Get By Academic Dean-Six More To Come Degrees At Annual Commencement'- The appointment of six new faculty members here at Springfield In less than two weeks Springfield College's has been announced by Dr. Cummins E. Speakman, Academic Dean. 76th Commencement exercises will begin. It is The new faculty members, two of whom are already at work at the the end of a long road, but in another sense, college, were named last week (May 16) by Dean Speakman at a the beginning of a longer one. faculty dinner honoring Dr. Ruth Evans, Director of Physical Education The Commencement exercises will be held for Women, who is retiring this at Bowling Green. while a sru­ in Memorial Field House at 2:30 year. Sunday, June 10. The main speak­ dent, he was employed part-time It has been announced by Six More Named in that college's registrar's of­ er will be General Alfred M. Or. Speakman also stated that Student Council that the proposed First Lady of P.E. Gruenther. president of the fice. Mr. Crist served in the referendum to continue the ten six more faculty will be named U. S. Navy from 1954 - 1958. American National Red Cross and before the start of the adademic dollar srudent assessmentfeefor former distinguished leader of RICHARD S. OFFENBERG, in­ the construction of a boathouse year next September. These 12 structor of History. Now a can­ Bows Out Gracefully World War II. A total of three new appointments will be the has been defeated by a vote of On Sunday, May 20, the hundred fifty-two wUl receive de­ didate for the Ph.D. degree in 338 against to 229 in favor of the largest number of additions to the history at New York University, Women's Physical Education grees. Two hundred seventeen faculty staff since 1946. proposed referendum. In order will receive a Bachelor of Sci­ Mr. Offenberg will join the fa­ for the referendum to have been Majors Club held a luncheon in Members Include CUlty next September. He holds Woods Hall honoring Dr. Ruth ence degree, one hundred one will passed, it would have required receive a Master of Education New faculty members include: a B. A. from the University of a two-thirds vote of those E. Evans. Director of Physical DR. HARRY M. SMITH, as­ Maine and an M. A. from Penn­ Education for Women at Spring­ degree, 6 a Master of P .E. de­ students casting their ballots. gree, 20 a Master of Science de­ selCiate professor of Biology. Dr. sylvania State University. Mr. Of the 567 ballots cast, it would field College. Dr. Dorothy Ains­ Smith, who started his teaching Offenberg, 26, has been a teach­ worth, a noted physical educa­ gree and 8 a ProfessIonal Certi­ have required 378 votes for this ficate. For the first time since duties last Winter, is an expert ing assistant for the past two referendum to be approved. tion leader affiliated with the on human blood types, and will years in the history department at AAHPER as well as many other 1954 (when the College initiated As the results have indicated, the awarding of this advanced be on leave at the American Un­ NYU. there were only 50 votes shy of organizations related to this iversity of Beirut in Lebanon MRS. JACQUELINE SEUSS, in­ field, and a very good friend of degree) no doctorates will be a two-thirds majority in opposi­ awarded. next year to conduct research structor in English. Scheduled to tion to this referendum. Dr. Evans, was the guest speak­ In this field. He will rerurn to start next September, Mrs. er. Her speech was related to the Five men will receive honor­ The defeat of this referendum past affiliations and poSitions that ary degrees from Springfield. the college the following year. Seuss, 24, holds a B. A. from the will reduce the students' financ ial MR. FRANKLIN J • WATSON, University of Massachusetts and Dr. Evans has had, as well as They are General Alfred M. burden ten dollars for the 1962-63 relating somewhat of a personal Gruenther, Doctor of Laws; Mar­ assistant professor of Sociology. is scheduled to receive her M. A. academic year. Mr. Watson will start teaching next fall. For the past year, Mrs. touch to experiences theyhadhad ion Folsom, Doctor of Public at Springfield College on J an­ Seuss has been a Teaching Fel­ together. The club presented Dr. Service; Lam Po Kwolc. Doctor of Humane Letters; Edwin E. Bond, uary 1, 1963. He holds bachelor low at the University of Mass­ EVans with the Dr. Evans Plaque and master's from Brown achusetts. that is to be awarded every spring Doctor of Humanics; and Leslie University, and will receive his Mr. Edward J. Sims in her honor to a woman who J. Judd, Doctor of Humanics. Sabbaticals meets the requirements set up by The Tarbell Medallion, the Ph.D. next January. He has taught highest award to alumni of S.C. in the high schools of Warwick, Three current faculty mem­ Dr. Evans. She also received bers have been granted Sabbati­ an engrav~ silver plate. for distinguished service to the R. I. and Great Neck. N. Y., Goes To Columbia alma mater will be awarded to and has served for one year as cals during the 1962-63 academic year, Dean Speakman revealed. Long Time Diredor Edward E. Bond and Robert J. a special research technician In "Bowing out graciously," were Wright at the annual Commence­ the Department of Sociology at the WAYNE OOSS, ass istant profes­ sor of physical education, will For Doctorate the exact words Dr. Evans used ment Dinner, Saturday. June 9. University of Connecticut. He is Mr. Edward J. Sims has been to reflect her views upon her The Commencement Weekend 36 years of age. spend the Fall and Winter terms to complete his work for a doc­ granted a sabbatical from the col­ coming departure from Spring­ will be held in conjunction with Four More torate degree; WERNER HAAS, lege to complete study for his field College. Dr. EVans has been the class reunions. The "Re­ MR. JULIAN WILDER, assis­ assistant professor of history and doctorate at Columbia Univers­ Director of the Physical Educa­ unions by Generations Plan" is tant professor of Education. Mr. modern languages, will spend the ity. He has two major areas of tion Department for Women ever in effect for the fourth year. The Wilder. 36, will begin his duties fall term on Sabbatical and the interest: Since the college began to admit classes rerurning to the campus at the college next September. Winter and Spring Terms on 1. 19th cenrury American women into its academiC pro­ this year are 1926, 1927, 1946, He holds B. S. and M. A. de­ leave to study and teach in Ger­ transiental literature gram. With her good-humored 1947, 1948, 1907, 1912, 1937 and grees from New York University many in conjunction with a Mid­ 2. college communications wit, independence, good judg­ 1952. and expects to receive his Ph.D. dlebury College program, and curriculum ment, and her belief in standing Schedule of events for the next August. His experience in­ EDWARD SIMS, assistant profes­ He was formerly Chairman of up for her ideals and support­ weekend: clUdes three years as a teacher sor of English. will spend the en­ the English Department and is ing those she believed in, she Friday. June 8 in the elementary schools of New tire academic year in complet­ now Co-ordinator of the Division will leave SC with the fondest of 8:30 a.m. - RegIstration of A­ York City, two years as depart­ ing work for his doctorate. of General Studies. memories and the highest re­ lumni and Guests - Carlisle ment coordinator and guid­ He collaborated with other au­ spect that anyone can give to Foyer ~ce counselor at Parsippany Promotions thorities to complete two texts anyone person. 10:00 a.m. - Coffee Hour-Alum­ High School, Parsippany, N. J. Other personnel changes an­ which are now in publication. a Educated At Columbia ni, Guests, Faculty - Foyer and four years as an instructor nounced by Dean Speak man in­ public speaking text and a jour­ Dr. Evans received her B.S. 12:00 noon - Informal Alumni In the department of secondary clude the following promotions: nalism text. Luncheon - Woods Hall edUcation at New York Univer­ From Assistant Professor to As­ Mr. Sims has been at Spring­ and M.A.. degrees from Columbia University. apd M.P.E. (honor­ 1:30 p.m. - Alumni-Senior-Fa­ Sity. 0 field College Since 1952. He re­ soc i ate Pro f e s s r--D R. ary) degree from Springfield Col­ culty Golf Tournament - Vet­ HOWARD A. CRIST, assistant GEORGE S. ELIAS, Guidance and ceived a B.S. from Springfield erans South Branch Parkway registrar and instructor. Mr. College in 1951; an M.A. from lege, and an Sc.D. (honorary) Personnel Services; DR. RO­ degree from Boston University. Golf Course Crist. 26. started work:" at the BERT B. RESNICK, English and Albany (N.Y.) State College: and 4:00 p.m. - Faculty Women's College earlier this month (May a Professional Diploma from She had served as Assistant SHERROD W. SHAW, Physical Supervisor and Supervisor of Club Tea - Carlisle Foyer 7). He holds a B. S. degree Education. From Associate Pro­ Columbia University in 1961. 6:00 p.m. - Reunion ActiVities from Bowling Green University, He will return to Springfield Health, Physical Education and fessor to Professor--DR. MAR­ Safety of the Springfield public begin for classes BOWling Green Ohio received GARET A. TI-lORSEN, Physical College in 1963-64 to resume earlier this ye;r. For' four years Education. teaching. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2)

Three Hungry Springfield College Students Shown In Candid Scenes From The Pie Eating Contest At Sti-Yu-Ka Festivities Held For Pre­ Stepping Up Day 2 THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT MAY 25, -1962 LETrERS TO Dean's List For Winter Term THE EDITORS Announced By Registrar's Office ESTABLI SHED 1909 Not Apathetic STUDENT TEACHING CLASS OF 1962 Publ is hed weekly, except for vocation and exam ination periods by the Dear Editor: Stude nt Assoc iation of Spri ngfield Col lege, Spri ngfi eld 9, Massachusetts OR BLOCK PLACEMENT I really don't believe that the Seco nd Class Postage Pa id at Spring fi eld, Mass. CLASS OF 1962 Duval, Lowell D. 4.00 SUBSCR IPT ION PRICE : lOcents per copy; 90 cents a term; $2.50 for many students who complained Jeffers, Judith the school year. about and condemned the attack: 3.67 Alino, Jeffrey 4.00 Shilling, Jay R. 3.97 on the Dean of Women but did Barron, James 4.00 Lorenz, Howard F. fd itoria l a nd Business Office, Student Center, 263 Alden St. not write letters stating their 3.83 Phone Springfield RE 2-5121, Ext. 271 Bayer, Jon P. 4.00 Beyette, Annamae 3.82 views, can be labeled as apathe­ Broaderick, Jr., William 4.00 Wood, James tic (as Mr. Mueller states in so 3.n EDITORIAL BOARD Bruce, Donal 4.00 Grueninger, Robert 3.74 many words in his last column) Budries, George 4.00 Miller, Marilyn Editor-in-Chief simply because they do not write 3.68 Geraldine A. Schmidt '63 Burrows, Sandra 4.00 Snow, Marion 3.62 letters to the SWDENT. Unfor­ Chasey, William C. 4.00 Polgreen, Frederick tunate as it may be at times, 3.61 Managing Ed itor Clough, Norma 4.00 Bazzano, Dora 3.60 Teresa E. Regina '63 we do not all know enough about Coleman, Ronald 4.00 Benner, Marilyn everybody else's bUSiness and 3.60 Davis. Henry 4.00 Sawyer, Beryl 3.60 Features Ed itor personal affairs to be qualified in Fick, Peter 4.00 McThomas, Alan News Editor John Healey '65 Sports Editor writing a factual, unbiased report 3.57 Beryl Kemp '63 Theodore E. Taylor '63 Flanagan, Sandra 4.00 Cole, Jeffrey 3.56 ·ADVISORY BOARD about campus talk in the news­ Gioseffi, Benjamin 4.00 McCleery, John M. paper. 3.56 Circulation 8. Exchange Ed itor •••• Frederick A. Huntress '63 Hahn, George 4.00 Bauer, Rosemary 3.44 Asst. News Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvin Good '63 This past week, however, I Herr, Charlotte Woodcome, Thomas Asst. Sports Editor ••••••••••••••••• James A. Flana9Qn '63 4.00 3.44 was fortunate enough to learn Janovsky, Donna 4.00 Catley, Sharon Asst. Features Editor ••••••••••••••• • ••••• lynn Bryant '65 first hand how "human," if you 3.41 Business Manager ••••••••••••••• Theodara A. Sylvester '63 Johnson, Delene 4.00 Ruppersburger, Linda will, Dean Werner really is. 3.41 Advertising Manager •• • ••••••••••••••• Robert Jackson '64 Kantor, Eric 4.00 Amberg, William 3.40 Secretory ••••••••••••••••••••••• Martha M. laurence '63 When problems arose that made it LaRoche, John 4.00 Dick, Harold Photographer • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Helen Slomski '65 necessary for me to miss class 3.40 Ad visor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Harold G. lynch Lind, Jr., Joseph P. 4.00 Taylor, Anne 3.40 and leave campus during the Morrison, William S. 4.00 Thompson, Rohland Nick Wheritygrad, Paul A. Bergoffen '64, Howard MacMullen, Jr. '65, Samuel week, I had but to assure Dean 3.40 Ho rf '65, EloiseBegg '65, lynda Barry '65, Marjorie Brecht '65, Jack Robinson '64, Murray, Lynda-Lee 4.00 Crain, Dorothy 3.39 Werner that I was doing better O'Brien, Robert C. 4.00 Fabyan, Linda Art Petrosemolo '65, Joan Tucker '65, Bernard Brown grad, Charles Bernard '63, than average in my c1asswork, 3.37 Danald Broa5 '63, Robert Mueller '64, Jeffre,>.: Cole '62, Donald F. Albano '62, Parkhurst. Charles A. 4.00 Kochanek, Adele 3.36 Ann Estok '65, Harry Sims '65, Roberta Barrett 65, Carale Bigony '65, Joseph Kahn and that leaving for a few days Richards, Ernest A. 4.00 Kurtz, Carole 3.38 '63, Shari Krausnick '63, Clark Edwards '64, David Dickerman '65, Sarah Smith '64, would greatly aid my studying for Riley, Dean Sandra Swanson '64. 4.00 CLASS OF 1963 finals, and I got my excuse. Robbins, Jane S. 4.00 Though asked to, I could not ex­ Ruggeri, Donald 4.00 Auwood, Robert J. plain my problem to her--or Schaefer, Richard 4.00 4.00 to anyone of the faculty or ad­ Huntoon, Everett 4.00 Stores, Robert B. 4.00 Snover, Sandra L. ministration. Thompson, Robert C. 4.00 4.00 STUDENT EDITORIALS I ask you, does this sound like Langford, Joyce A. 3.90 Weaver, Serita K. 4.00 Burt, David H. someone unfamiliar with stu­ Willey, Robert 4.00 3.85 dents' problems? Someone de­ Fairfield, Philip D. 3.82 I I Wood, William F. 4.00 Haldman, Robert B. "SUCH SWEET SORROW" 3.78 serving of a Tommyhawk column Wright, Elizabeth 4.00 Bushinan, Judy A. 3.72 Four years ago, the class of 1962 arrivedon of only insults? True, some com­ Yankura, Thomas 4.00 plaints against the Dean may be Atwood, Alyce C. 3.65 the Springfield College campus as starry eyed Andrews, Mary Ann 3.86 Boyle, Gail M. very justified, as with any person 3.83 3.65 Brown, Philip Carlough, Joan M. 3.65 fr eshmen. In a few short weeks they will leave of such all-over responsibility; Marben, Joan 3.83 and true, mine is only one case. Decker, Judith A. 3.65 as adults, mature in understanding and eager to Lantzy, Barbara 3.83 Wallace, Kathryn L. 3.65 But I know there must be others Lutz, Katherine 3.83 impart their hard earned knowledge to those which are Similar; for in my two Fiske, Dwight W. 3.~3 Linke, Glenna M. 3.80 Regina, Teresa E. 3.63 with whom they will come in contact. Some will years here, if all the good and Walens, Everett 3.80 the bad things I've heard about Hebert, Ronald H. 3.61 Woelfle, Margaret 3.80 never have the opportunity to return to our our Dean of Women were weighed Murray, Maureen E. 3.58 Hardy, Mary E. 3.67 Tasgal, Gerta A. 3.55 campus as fortune and circumstance carry on scales, there's no doubt in Norton, Roger B. 3.67 my mind that the "good" side Black, Kenneth D. 3.53 them far from the hallowed grounds bounding Slater, Maureen B. 3.67 Brown, Richard V. 3.51 would be down to the floor. Warman, Frederic F. 3.67 Lake Massasoit. Yet, the ideals of the college (Forgive me for digging up an Wallace, Jr., John B. 3.51 Nelsen, Jefford B. 3.50 "old" issue, but my first para­ NAMES ON TIllS LIST INC WOE and the principles for which it stands will be graph may perhaps give reason Belfanti, Mary E. 3.49 as much a part of them as are the many facets ONLY THOSE OF STUDENTS Mack, Arthur E. 3.48 for fewer letters on other issues, WHO WERE FULL TIME AND also.) Anderson, Eric George 3,47 of their personalities. The college has given Sincerely, WHOSE INDEX WAS 3.3 OR Armstrong, Jacob R. 3.47 them much and in giving has been more than Phoebe America, '64 HIGHER. (Continued on page 4) amply r ewarded. As the student grows and de­ In Retrospect velops in cha r a ~ter during his four year stay As the end of the year at Springfield, so the college grows from the approaches, one tries to eval­ uate and constructively criticize Merry Go-Round many small contributions and talents of every those goals which were ac­ student who passes through her "spacious complished and those that were by BOB MUELLER gates". Those of us who remain will carry in not. I will have to bring this letter Well, what are the Big Issues the quickness and vitality of your our memories, fond and thankful recollections down to the level of Tommy on campus this week? The Boat­ wit, and the example of a life, of the class of ' 62. To those of you who are Hawk or Merry-GO-Round to do house referendum? By the time wisely and honorably lived. I this. you read this it will be a part of have expressed myself badly-­ about to embark on that journey for which you I want to ask Bob Mueller if history. The Library proposal? I can only hope that you can see have been so long preparing, we the members he is happy now that the Boat­ Depends upon the referendum. what I am trying to say. For house has been voted down. I Oh, yes, there is ONE thing, the living of your lives. of THE STUDENT staff say Good-Luck and don't think one could ask for but Boom-Boom and the Posi­ Thank you. Godspeed. more behind-the-back, " Dugout" tivists will be against mention­ FOOD FOR THOUGHT type negativeness. But he did ing it, so I will give it only AN OPEN LETTER TO TIlE AD­ promise to put a second refer­ slight coverage. Seems that some MINISTRA TION. With the banner of positivity waving proudly endum before Council. Let's wait students of a negative bent paint­ Dear Sir: around campus for the past five weeks, we and see if he puts more work and ed Dr. Olds' fine fence Friday You have taken from me three less talk into this avowed en­ night before Parents' Weekend great and wise and noble men would like to suggest these topics for possible deavor. with the words: who may not be replacedinorder informal summer discussions. I would like to suggest to "Achtunglll You Are Now to give an empty piece of paper 1. How positive is the administration's atti­ (Continued on page 4) Leaving The American Sector'" validity. I do not understand. Graduation Exercises Students and Crossroads Maybe I am not supposed to tudes towards the student body in regard to the Africa-- over $156.00 has been understand. Perhaps, as my fel~ (Continued from page 1) collected for our Mission toSen­ low students suggest, the proper responsibility of the student in making his own 8:00 p.m. - BaccalaureateServ­ egal. It's a weak line but I am thing to do is to quietly accej1 decisions pertaining to social conduct at off­ ice - Trinity Methodist Church not too enthused, either. Perhaps that which may not be changed. campus activities? Saturday, June 9 _ a little less International Out­ I cannot. 8:30 a.m. - Alumni-Senior reach vis a vis the Dementional­ May I respectfully ask, sir, If 2. How positive are the rules regarding the Breakfast and Annual Meeting !zed Dream and a little more it were you who stood where the hours of adult women students living in either of Alumni Association - Field attention to the college's private "Big Three" stand, would you House diseases, like anemia of the then be so sure that you were one of the dormitories? 10:00 a.m. - Board of Trustees classroom, paralysis of the brain right? I may only speak as one 3. How positive is the administration's atti­ Meeting - College Center cells, cancer of the library, and student, and I say quietly, tudes towards the conduct of its students in 10:30 a.m. - Informal Meeting absenteeism of the faculty would "I am very bitter" . for Alumni on Recent College be more to the point. off-campus living units? Developments - College Center 12: 15 p.m. - Strawberry Festival AN OPEN LETTER TO THE BIG Dr. Evans 4. How posi ti ve is the balance between the - Mac Lean Terrace 11IREE (Continued from page 1) ·Ous number of professors leaving next year and the 1:30 p.m. - Softball Games - Dear Sirs: schools for many years previ t Berry Field It is difficult for me to say in to her present position here a number of new faculty who have been named 3:30 p.m. - President's Recep­ words what knowing you has this college. Dr. Evans ~~~ to take their place? (and in what departments?) tion for Alumni and Guests - meant to me. I cannot dwell on served as President of the E~ 5. How positive is the number of students President's Home the subject too long because the ern District as well as the Nat1~; 6:30 p.m. -CommencementDin­ typewriter for some reason be­ al AAHPER. To name all h S who won't be returning to Springfield next year ner - Field House comes hard to see. Thank you, works this wonderful woman ~t for academic reasons, and the curriculum Sunday, Tune 10 Dr. Bratton, for the secure done would be to write a book :h d 9:00 a.m. - Kappa Delta Pi grounding that you have given suffice it to say that she has .~y changes which are partially responsible for this Breakfast - Woods Hall to me in the Holiness of Man, a very active life in commu~y number? 11:00 a.m. - Alumni Memorial when others have done their best functions, has written ~ of 6. How positive is the attitude of the majority Service - Carlisle Foyer to show me only the worst in books, and made _a numbe t to 12:00 noon - Alumni C 0 u n c i I Men. rhythmical recordings. Bu her of students on campus? Luncheon and Meeting - Col­ Thank you, Mr. Warren, for those at Springfield College, In We're sure that we don't know all of the an­ lege Center many quiet talks and chess games greatest donation has beenose 12:30 p.m. - Luncheon for Com­ and the willingness to impart setting a high criteria for t~t_ swers, nor do we claim to know them, but some mencement Guests of yourself to the many students who graduate, making them after of them might prove interesting! 2:30 p.m. - Commencement Ex­ who eagerly called upon you, and ter able to face the yearS s of ercises - Field House were never turned away. graduation as good member red Have a safe and happy summer and we'll see 4:15 p.m. - PreSident's Recep­ Thank you, Dr. Bergel, for the the community and well pre~i on. you all in the Fall. tion - Abbey Hall Lawn quiet dignity of your life, for teachers of physical educ MAY 25, 1962 THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT 3 - Prof. Warren will leave their "home" in June. But these are Coordinated by BOOMERANG not the only three. Dr. Evans, T H E SHARI KRAUSNICK and CLARK EDWARDS after years of earning respect by SARA SMITH and DICK DICKERMAN from Springfield girls, will no longer be with us. Mr. Sims wUl REPRESENTATIVE 1be Leadership Training Con­ structure of three groups--stu­ be absent next year earning his ference was populated, at its out­ dents, faculty, and administra­ doctorate. Mr. Moor is leaving. Two of the big projects Stud­ a greater school In which to re­ set by a group of partially­ tion--being sharply diVided. The Mr. Schmidt wlll also be absent ent Council has taken part in have flect our pride . . . became diSgusted, partially-al\gry, par­ students were changed somewhat from the English department. And been completed. First, the Boat­ the clear note that wavered in tiany- i nquisitiV~, partially- ap­ when they returned from the con­ Dr. Haas will spend the greater house Referendum was defeated the air after the Council meeting rehensive, partIally-partial stu­ ference. And since then, thankful­ part of next year in Europe. Monday, by 149 votes. The Ref­ of several weeks ago. dents . This same group returned ly, much apathy has been turned Eight familiar names, with equal­ erendum needed 378 votes to But it did not waver long .. . to campuS after one short week­ into interest, and much emotion­ ly familiar faces all absent next carry. The second project was for the air was made clear for end with much inspiration--a alism has been turned into cool, year. This Is a change, Spring­ Sti-Yu-Ka, held last Wednesday. its passage for everyone to drive seeking direction. For rational realism (Mr. Mueller's field, and It's up to US whether This being the last issue of hear • . • the form it took some of us, this direction has temper notwithstanding). this change will be for better or THE S'IUDENT. we would like to was on print, THE SnJDENT come; there are others still in Any change in the administra­ for worse. We have the ability turn the rest of the column over standing on its own prine iple, the search of an outlet for their tion is not imminent. A change to make the new members of our to Ruth Stevens. reflection of the entire Stud­ new-found interest in campus af­ in this close group Involves an family feel at home, to relax I speak from a Council Seat ent Body. fairs. But we digress slightly. amazing nu~r of intricacies. them, to show respect for them, as well as from a personal faith The STAFF is to be congratu­ 1be point is this: on the 29th And, much as we students like to appreciate them when they that became justified through the lated for the music it has pro­ of April this ca mpus was suddenly to think we can chart the course give their all. And they will give efforts of a dedicated editor and duced with clear notes. And at the populated by one-hundred-and­ of the administration, it would their all--for Springfield has just her staff. head of the staff directing the tune some-odd students screaming, take a huge amount of organized, this kind of reciproslty. If we do Contrary to the platitudes of ... a sharp •.. a very dedicated "Change '" Some have found what intelligent, discreet and sus­ our best to make them comfort­ reality of many students, a Uttle editor. they want changed; others have tained indictment before an ad­ able and welcome them, they in optimism was supported by Coun­ From the Council Seat and with ' active ly engaged in this process ministrative head would roll. So turn will do all they can to give cil in favor and faith of THE continued faith, we, the Council of change; and some others want let us conSider this a moot point. their students the maximum STUDENT. The realization that give our utmost support and con­ change for change's sake alone. Now the faculty. Hear well, benefit of their years of learn­ Council and THE STUDENT are fidence to you, the staff of Student The conference seemed to Springfield, your change is ing. working for the same goal .... opinion. place all campus issues in the present I Next year's faculty will Next year promIses to be just R.A.S. be minus a host of familiar faces as interesting, frustrating, ag­ and including an equal host of gravating, pleasing, fruitful, Get All You Need At strangers. You screamed for thwarting, enriching, and emo­ LEADING DISTRIBUTORS OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT change and you're getting it-­ tional as this year has been. And THe COLLEGE ANNEX both barrels. Everybody knows it will also be as rewarding, TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES TASTY LUNCHES that Dr. Bratton, Dr. Bergel, and Au revoir (until September) SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE JACKETS • Just Off Campus • Campus AND INSTRUCTORS PANTS r ALDENiiiNCitl SPALDING and MacGREGOR BASEBALL, GOLF j and TENNIS EQUIPMENT ED LEDGER'S Just Off Campus Barber Shop FLYING 'A' GASOLINE I IN THE W1UTE HOUSE Complete Automotive Service ~ OPEN DAILY: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. FENTON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 2c A GALLON DISCOUNT Corner of Eastern &Alden SAT. & SUN.: 8 a.m, - 2 p.m. 219 DWIGHT ST. RE 2-6700 TO STUDENTS -FACULTY 4,30 p,m. - 7 p.m. 321 Walnut St. at Six Corners I TOPS IN Tel. RE 4-9367 S Featuring:• SJ illl Haircuts .....•...... t Grinders S • j Spa~heHi & Meatballs St No Waiting· Two Barbers Clothiers to SPRINGFIELD · VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS SUMMER Sales & Service · L,~~~~~~:-J Gentlemen ,.· T EXA~O · TOURS Specializing In . . and Their Sons Automatic Transmissions (ontact or Visit THE BEST IN PENN TRAVEL AGENCY USED ~ARS ~~AIN ·ST.. app. Taylor 265 State St. Springfield SPRINGFIELD SIX CORNERS RE 6-3454 Wholesale Parts To THE •...... •.•..•..•••...... , Students...... • & Faculty Paid Political Advertisement LANGUAGE

COLLEGE STUDENTS NO ARE NEEDED TO HELP The finest quality in every ahape and size, from $75 to $5,000. IN THIS Divided payments arran~ed . Tla:. ONE is our 62nd year! Open Mon. SIGNIFICANT and Thurs. evenin~s until 9 pm. CAMPAIGN SPEAKS FRfDE~I(K'S~ Professor H. Stuart Hughes 1441 Main St. at Yernon - Chairman of the History Depart~ ment Harvard University, is run­ We're talking ning for the U.S. Senate as an in­ about the language dependent candidate. Professor . , ;y' of com puters - a Hughes' major campaign plat­ . .'.l;"-'" /' new, fascinating career area form urges that the United States achieve a disarmed world under , ~~1'b.r, ?1. "~(\~ for that special breed of men NOW PLAYING law. Professor Hughes is the only ,r-rVY::J t' v./ (and women) who possess a high ,,"""" "J' f - ~ degree of analytical ability. candidate for the U.S. Senate in ~~~~:.'l ' ... "MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS" Mass. Who is mal<: ing peace under : J " -,,~,, , As a Computer Programmer at Honeywell EOP, you law the foremost plank on hisl AND platform. 1 will have the opportunity to learn how to design or write efficient programs in machine-oriented language, MARX BROS. in "DAY AT THE RACES" ,Help canvass for the 72,S 14 to take optimum advantage of the machine's charac· Slgnatures needed to put Prof. teristics and capabilities. MAY 27·29 Hughes on the ballot (lout of The commercial success of our H800 and H400 ~very 25 registered voters in the business-scientific computers systems, and the recent ommonwealth). We are offering announcement of our powerful H1800, has created room and board to anyone who exceptional opportunities for college graduates who Will remain after exams and can­ wish to become an integral part of the "'Second ~SS fo r Signatures in any city in Industrial Revolution" of automation. estate -- for as much time as In addition to a liberal employee benefits program y~u can spare, from one day to e ght weeks (signatures must be and periodic salary reviews, Honeywell EOP offers collected between May 15 and you the opportunity to continue your professional JUly 24). education at the world· renowned universities and MAY 30 to .JUNE £) colleges in the Boston area. Canvassers also needed in May To arrange for an interview, contact your College s- in particular Saturday and unday, May 26-27, the first Placement Officer or call: John O'Sullivan in Wellesley, ~ ekend of the signature drive. Mass., CEdar 5·7450 (Collect calls will be accepted.) , e goal is to collect 20 000 If you prefer, you may direct your inquiry to: Slgn atures on the very first week-' John O'Sullivan Employment Supervisor cen d . If you can spare a few hours, Programming Systems Division 3~~act: Dr. Alvin Winder, Ext. 60 Walnut Street Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. GREGORY; ROBERT ; POLLY ta~~~,-time paid summer assis­ PECK MITCHUM BERGEN Work lpS and part-time volunteer Boney.rell Cit! in Boston office, other CA~r FJ --.; aVaes,ilabl. and'o ' n th e road' a 1so rna e . Wnte Chester Hart- Va14, A MElVlllE.TAlBOT PRODUCTION , A UNIVERSAl,INTERNATIONAl RELEASE teen, 5~Ughes for Senate Commit- [iJ ~ ~Ucf 38 \. Boylston St., Cambridge '0.,... _ UIIIURTII· MAITII BALSAM · JACK KIUSCIIII · TEllY SAVaw .. BAIliE JIIASE , IVlass. "An .qu~1 opportunity employer" A VERY RELAXING SUMMER TO ALL! 4 THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT MAY 25, 1962 LETTERS LAST year's Tommy Hawk for for attention and glory. Con­ willIng to stand up and be counted Dean's List - (Continued from page 2) a thankless job well-done. Your structive critic ism is necessary, when the time comes. How about (Continued from page 2) WSCB that they find a more comments regarding II our" new but the use of slander and false­ the rest of us? Do we have Tommy Hawk were well taken and Edgerly, John 3.42 I, responsible" program than hood is reprehensible. Our school the guts it takes to stand and in the true tradition of Warpath, would be without a paper if it fight, when our buddies run? Grossman. Hugh R. 342 I 'Bandwagon" , which so adeptly Harris, Paul A. 3'42 misrepresents the facts. which your successor seems to weren't for courageous people Thank you, have dIsregarded in his quest like Gerry Schmidt, who are Stuart Rogers Snyder, Neil R. 3:42 Lastly, I want to congratulate Thomas, Jr., Walter E. 3.42 Stevens, Ruth A. 3.4 1 McKenna, John B. 3.39 Dellasant, Louis A. 3 37 Phelps, Jr., Norton R. 3:37 Smalling. Edwin 3.36 Walsh, Denise p. 3.36 * Chasey, Carol Ann 3.35 Kattler, Lynn 3.35 . Lyon, William E. 3.35 SPRlTE Nim~heck, Mary K. 3.35 Dltther. Joyce 3.33 VInton, Peter J. 3.33 Sturcke, Nancy E. 3.32 Putnam, John L. 3.31 Carten, Roger L. 3.30 I XenakIs, George 3.30 CLASS OF 1964

Castalda, Jr., Vincenzo 3.94 Demshar. JoAnn 3.81 • Monto, Marjorie A. 3.81 IN THE SPRING Ackerman, Kathryn 3.80 Christopher, Charles 3.68 Ha mill, Robert W. 3.68 Helm, WillIam F. 3.68 Callender, Clark S. 3.63 Harmon, Bonnie 3.57 Reed. Jr., Porter B. 3.57 Cobb. Robert A. 3.56 Janes, Kenneth A. 3.53 Plante, Blaine F. 3.52 Gessford, Michael 3.50 Johnson, Jane 3.48 Davies, DaVid E. 3.44 Hanlin, Jr., John B. 3.44 Yates, Donna . 3.44 FILTERS Coxon, Thomas Michael 3.38 Dowd, John F. 3.38 LIGGET T & MY£ lOt S T O B A C CO CO, CONTEST Behan, Thomas F. 3.37 Yanco, Sandra 3.37 PACK OR BOX FOR NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES ONLY KING OR REGULAR Burke, William K. 3.36 Glinski, Barry A. 3.33 Tyson. Forrest 3.33 Watrous, William 3.32 Halgas, Joseph F. 3.31

SPRITE WINNER! SPRITE WINNER! CLASS OF 1965

MICHELE A. PIRO RONALD D. Rome, Charlotte L. 3.91 SMITH COLLEGE HAMBURGER Gruendling, Gerhard 3.78 Chase, Nancy Lee 3.75 COLBY COLLEGE Varnum, Gerald F. 3.69 Wadhams, Dale 3.61 Ray. Christine E. 3.58 Sims, Harry D. 3.56 Bennett, Elizabeth 3.47 Caplan. Marshall 3.46 Hulbert, John R. 3.39 Spear-y, Eleanor J. 3.39 Comprone. Joseph J. 3.35 Schulze, Jane R. 3.35 Zwergel. Janet C. 3.35 Chambers, Charles H. 3.32 Waterfield, Peter W. 3.32 Wright, Bruce D. 3.32 CAPITOL

Tues., May 29 SPRITE WINNER! SPRITE WINNER! 4:15 & 8:15 P.M. A. FRANK LATTANZI ROY S. EGDALL HARVARD UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UN IV. JOHANN STRAUSS' "THE GREAT WALTZ"

EV1RY S·AT. NITE DANCE GET WITH THE WINNERS ••• fAR AHEAD IN SMOKING SATISfACTIONl TH IS WEEK PERRY BORREUI UHESTERFIELD and His ORCHESTRA