THE SPRIN STUDENT "'FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF SERVICE"

VOLUME XLIV SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE, SPRING FI ELD , MASS., FR IDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1956 Number I Future of New Union at Stake; Todd Has Setback; Needs Moral Support Dean Merriam Announces Early last February Todd Duncan, a seventeen year old Mount Herman Committee Urges Student Support wrestler, was seriously injured in a Additions To SC Facui'ty match with Springfield freshmen at "Better food and better management will make a better Union the Field House. A fund-raising drive Dean Thornton W. Merriam recently announced the appoint­ this year," hopes John Stewart '59, chairman of the Student Union was conducted by the student body, ment of 15 new members to the Springfield College faculty. In­ Committee. With an investment of $400.00 and 175 hours of and a total of $2,200 was raised to cluded among the appointees are instructors in Group Work and labor the Committee has installed new equipment and recreational help pay for Todd's expenses. Community Organization, Psychology, Health Education, Teacher Todd now is in a rehabilitation facilities in the hope of gaining this year renewed support of their hospital in his home town of Louis­ Education, Social Science and Physical Education, Recreation and snack bar and progr'ams. The suc- ville, Kentucky. In a letter to Presi- Youth Leadership, and Biology; a Director of the Ingersoll-Rand Com­ cess or failure of the student body Dean of Women and Social Advisor; pany. in patronizing the Union this term Ticket Takers Tear a Director of Public Relations; Di- Mr. Braley is a graduate of the will have an effect on the plans for rectoT of Public Relations; Director University of Buffalo, has completed the proposed new building, says TIckets Tomorrow of Religious Activities; Director of a 4 year Clinica.l Training Program Stewart. Women's Residence; Development there and has served as a Teaching Among the things offered in the Tomorrow's football game against Campaign Manager; and a Co-ordi- Fellow while pursuing his doctoral Union for the first time this year are: nator of Student Activities. studies. His background of work also Amherst which will be played on The new members of the faculty includes appointment as Consultant hot dogs, 13 magazines, two daily Pratt Field will be the inauguration papers, games, typewriters, a ~ew include: Mr. Frank J. Alioto, assistant to the Vocational Counseling Center of the system of student tickets for professor of Group Work and Com- at the University of Buffalo, Research juke box, and a new coke machine. home games at Springfield. The "new lonk" in the Union was munity Organization; Miss Marjorie Associate on Air Force proj cts and accomplished by the painting of ceil­ The new system came about with Bateman, dean of women and social graduate research assistant. ings and walls, the installation of new the introduction of an annual athletic advisor; Mr. J. Craig Biddle, director A graduate of Cortland State drapes and blinds, and the sketching fee which is paid by every Spring­ of Public Relations; Mr. Loy S. Teachers' College and Syracuse Uni­ of numerous cartoons by Fritz Wied­ field man and woman for the first Braley, instructor in ~sychology; Mr. versity, M~. Ch~lds is in the process ergott '58. Mrs. Robert Laveaga, wife time this fall. Until this year each Harold M. Childs, asslstant professor of completmg hIs doctorate in Health of the advisor 'of YMCA majors, has student needed ' only to show his of Health Education; Reverend M. Education at Syracuse. He form rly donated some of her paintings w~ch identification card to gain admittance Eugene Davis, director of religious serve~ in the Cortl~md .Public Schools, decorate the walls of the recreatlOn to contests held on campus. The activities ' Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas, teachmg and coordmatmg health du­ lounge. administration scheduled the fee director ~f women's residence; Mr. cation .cours s and serving as safety Membel's of the Committee work- after the rise in costs and the dimin­ Joseph H. Grilli, assistant professor sup rVlsor for the school system. ing on the improvement progr3;m ishing returns in sponsoring the ath­ of Teacher Education; Dr. Werner Reverend Davis was graduated were Wiedergott, Stewart, Darnel letic events. Haas, assistant professor Massachusetts. A. former graduate student at Yearling Class Praised has been primarily confined to his Miss Bateman is a graduate of the Sprmgfield College, Dl'. Haas received stomach and not abJe to continue University of Minnesota _and has hIs State Teachers degr e and Doc­ With the conclusion of another therapy. The doctors s.uggest~d clos­ graduate degrees in Guidance from torate. from the University of Graz, Coed Social Board Freshman Week , a total of 364 new ing the sores by operatlOn, whlch was New York University and Teachers Austr!a. He has taught in both students have been orientated to life done Monday, August 6 at Children's College, Columbia University. Prior ;\m~rlc~n and European educational on the Springfield campus. Mary Hospital, across the street from ~he to coming to Springfield she was mstItu.tIOns. Promises Surprises Alberico, general chairman, stated, Rehabilitation Center. The operatlOn associated with the National Girl haDurmg the past year, Miss Hudson "This was the most well behaved seems to have been OK but now his Scouts Training School. s been a graduate student in the "Weare going to have fun and ~o class I have ever seen. They are co­ knees and pelvis are giving trouble A '49 graduate of Springfield Col- RYL. program at Springfield College. something different this year," sald operative and willing and have gr~at due to being on his stomach so much. lege Mr. Biddle comes back to· the She lS an alumna of Clar~ University Barbara Bennett '58, chairm.an of the class spirit." The week began .wlth Weare hoping that all will be bett~r campus after having done newspaper and fron: 1953-55 .was FIeld Director Women's Social Board, talking about registration on Tuesday and PreSIdent in a few days when he can agam work in Elmira, New Yor~ and, ~ore of the Gll'l Sco~ts m Utica, New Y

Roger Fulton '57 Serves Springfield The In Student Council WA P. Til Between Now and 1960 DUI'ing the past pring Term, ighty percent of the Springfield Col­ By TOMM¥ HA WK lege student body journey d to the The Warpath is Tommy Hawk's ewn column. and as such does not poll to el ct Rogel' H. Fulton as necessarily expreas the views of the Edltorial Board of the "Student." el'esident of their tudent Council. This coveted position is looked upon To you old Springfieldites Tommy and his sharp hatchet are an old story. as one of the highest honors any But as AI Capp retells Sadie Hawkins every year, so must Tommy's tale be student can obtain. retold. Tommy, dear frosh, is a fellow student who is much interested in your Rogel' is a member of the senior phenomonalogical field (how you seize what you see). From the tidbits of class, and is majoring in Physical conversation that fall to Tommy's ear he can express some of the behind the scene facts that deserve but never get attention. Tommy, quite akin to the gadfly, neither wishes to snip nor to dwell on "meaninglessness, emptiness, effort without objective" (Carlyle). With your help in bringing dorm and campus acknowledgements and gripes to his attention, Tommy can reflect yo u the student. If anyone wishes to send up a smoke signal, squaw Jan Mann, the editor, will be glad to relay the same. * * * * * * Sporting two new feathers, Tommy is set for another year. As yet, there are no notches in Tommy's hatchet handle. But, if this year is anything like those past, Tommy will have to keep his hatchet blue-blade honed. From what Tommy has heard the frosh are off on the right foot-excellent attendance and participation at dances and plenty of spirit at StOTTs-Tommy only hopes that the upperclassmen can line up to the Springfield that the frosh have seen and expect. Even brighter than a freshman class, devoid of throwbacks, have been rep0rts on Don Makuen, the new Co-ordinator of Student Activities. Don has shown a pleasant combination of ol'ganization and group leadership and an overwillingness to cooperate with the stud nts. By now most of the upperclassmen have had an opportunity to drop over to the new-old student union. The new paint and general swab-job should be credited to Don Makuen, John Stewart, and Dan Newcomb. The place looks great now, but a few months of student sloppiness could easily make the S.U. look again like the Black Hole of Calcutta. While congratulations are in order, Tommy must remember-birthday candles to Barb Bennett. Looldng about campus Tommy noticed that Springfield is moving toward a button-down, buckle-in-the-back set. Tommy hopes that this ivy-nish is an indication of a more stylish approach to studies. Tommy was quite pleased to hear of the continued faculty cooperation. On Our Weekly "Rag" one occasion during Freshman Week there seemed to have been a shortage ngli h in tructor blandly referred to TIlE P INGFIELD of musicians for some program or other, and with Bill Lammers, director of Roger H. Fulton '57 admissions, on tuba and Gil Vickers, music director, on trumpet "The Band TV " T a th "W ekly ampu ag" when he was speaking to Played On." Tommy feels that this is very typical of the Springfield faculty­ hi cla one Fliday morning. lIe was right about two things; Education. He was graduated from co-operation whether it's an academic, social or personal problem. The Spring­ TH t T T i a we kly new paper and it covers only campus Danvers High School in Massachu­ field faculty is always willing to listen and help. Tommy only hopes that the int l' t. W hope you don't con ider it a "rag." However, no setts, but Bellwood, Illinois claims students adopt this attitude. Without going into the harm you can do yourself him as their hometown boy. Roger and the value of your diploma, Tommy hopes that the Springfield problem of matter what cIa you would put it into, we want you first to know entered the Air Force in October of the past will become confined to so1itaire. a littl ab ut what i behind each is ue. 1949 and served as a Staff Sargeant Tommy's attention has been drawn to the "get-tough policy" in Abbey Hall. TH IN FIELD TUDENT is a publication by the student during the Korean War. He was dis­ Do you counselors feel lost without extra keys (1) (!) body for th student body. It is a publication by the students in charged in October of 1953. At this In closing-a remark overheard when a freshman asked a coed "What's new time he entered Springfield College as at Abbey Hall 1" Answer: "The trend's toward men." May Tommy add­ that it i written and managed by representatives of that group a freshman. "again." who take a particular interest in journalistic work. It is not fac­ During his freshman year he was ulty sup rvi d, but advised. The majority of our issues are read a member of both Frosh Track and your faculty advisor at the same time that the publication is on Cross Country teams, the latter of which he was co-captain. In his Coeds Visit Limberts the tand. It is a publication by the students in that all funds in sophomore year he served as Presi­ exces of the small advertising returns are delived from the Stu­ dent of The Outing Club, publicity dent Activitie fee which every student paid along with his Fall chairman for Alpha Phi Omega, tuition. Approximately one third of the $15.50 fee is used to main­ chairman of the All College Barn At Lake Geneva Home Dance, and a member of the Varsity tain this weekly publication. Track Team. In both his sophomore Among the S pril1gfield Studeltts who went abroad this summer Joal1ne Letierq '57 and THE I GFIELD STUDENT is a pUblication for the student and junior year he held the impor­ Carol Jeffers' 57, who visited Dr. Pttul Limbert, past·president of the College. b dy in that the editors try to put into its contents all the answers tant position of editor-in-chief of by: Joanne Letiecq '57 h qu li n<; tud nts ar a king about their College and its "The Student". During his junior tiviti . W know that to fulfill this ambition we should have year he also se~ed as treasurer of' The aay hair we stood on tb.e fifth floor balcony of the Limbert's the Student Council, Alumni Repre­ apartment overlooking beautiful Lake Geneva was one of the high­ to a p 11 t ap r. This we aren't, but we want you to know sentative, Chairman of the Finance that w'r trying and that we think we've reached a better part of Committee, co-chairman of publicity lights of our trip. We could see the beginning of the forty-five mile thi goal. Th TV T is a 1 ublication for the students in for the Junior Prom, and was a mem­ long lake, we could look high up into the sky and see the snow that it o[e' them a place to xpr s their opinions to their fellow ber of the Varsity Soccer Team. covered tip of the highest mountain in Europe and we could feel From the many important positions the mist from the 370 foot fountain, One was a member of the Supreme la mat in th "L tter to th Editors" column. It also offers Roger has held, and during his short the mark of Geneva. We came to Court of India, the other a minister fr m thh'ty to fifty ople each year a chance to develop what­ performance this past Spring as understand why the Limberts love from Pennsylvania who was return­ ev r tInt th y may hav for th fourth estate, journalism. Council President one can see that this Swiss city. ing to the States after spending ten we have one of the most outstanding Dr. Paul Limbert retired from the Thi i TH IN FI LD TVDENT newspaper, a publication students to ever fill the important presidency of our college in 1953. b th tud nt body for the stud nt body. We hope you will pick position of President of the Student After he and his wife took a trip it up in th af teria, Administration building, or Union every Fri­ Council. around the world, they settled in ay mo ~ing. t njoy it, it' yours. Incidently frosh, do not worry Geneva and Dr. Limbert assumed his about Roger not taking an interest duties as General Secretary of the in your class, for last year he took International YMCA. a freshman girl, named Ann Hathe­ We visited Dr. Limbert in his way by the hand, and made her his office the morning after arriving from bride this summer. Paris. He wanted to know everything labli hed 1910 that was going on at the College and i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ how the faculty members were. Un­ M mber of the fortunately we were out gallavanting ~ LETTERS TO § when Mrs. Limbert telephoned our A ociat d Collegiate Pre s hotel, but she left a message to phone § THE EDITORS f later. Every time we tried to call PRESS ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ her, someone's French maid answered Publi.hed w kly. exc pt for vaeation and examination periods by the the phone and the maid obviously tud nt iatlon of Springfield College. Springfield 9. Massachusetts. YOUR SPACE couldn't understand one word we said. Entered a. cond-Clasl Matter at th Post Office at Springfield. Mass. Dear reader: lib crlptlon Prlee: 10 e nts per COpy: 70 centa 1\ term; $2.00 for One of the reasons we came home th Ichool y ar. Here is your column. This is the financially depressed was all those Editorial and Bu in Office. Wood. Hall. 263 Alden St. place for you to say to us and your wrong numbers. Ten calls later, we Phone Sprlng1l Id RE 2-612V or RE 2-6121 fellow students the things you are finally made connections and were in­ thinking about our College. vited to take tea with the Limberts EDIT RI L BOARD Letters to the Editor must be and two of their friends. dHor-in- hi f Jan t L. Mann '5 igned but this name will not appear The tea was served in a lovely sil­ s ocint Editor Patricia Brown '5 in print if the writer requests the ver tea service given by the Students w Editor Sallie McMillan '59 same. Letters for the coming Fri­ of Springfield College; the guest book A sistnnt N \vs Editor Mary Tombor '5 day's issue must be received in the was a gift from our Cosmopolitan J oanne Letiecq '57 ports Editor Clark Allen '5 "Student" office no later than Sun­ ClUb. Their home is filled with hun­ days in Africa with Dr. Albert Swit­ A i tant Sport Editor Daniel Coates '5 day at 3 p.m. The "Student" office is dreds of gifts from China, India, zer, the famous man of missionary Busin ss Manng r William Hooben '57 on the trurd floor of the Student Africa - there seems to be a repre­ medicine. As we sat and talked, we Circulation Editor Fred Kelley '58 Union. Letters will also reach us if sentative from every corner. felt we represented Springfield Col­ F atur Editor Nancy Pollard '57 they are dr~pped in the on-campus Not only was their home interna­ lege. Evidently the Limberts felt the Photo Editor Bryce Taylor '57 mall slot In the Administration tional, but so were the two men we Exchange Editor Building. same way, since they asked us to Barbara Bennett '58 were fortunate enough to meet there. carry their best regards to all o~ you. Fnculty Advisor Edward J. Sims Weare looking forward to meeting not only your letters but you in per­ port D partm nt son. Stop over and let us know what t atf" rit r : you are thinking. Richard MacDonald '58 Sincerely yours, VISIT Janet L. Mann YOUR STUDENT UNION R port r : Editor-in-chief Rob rt Wrute '56, Ralph Libby '59, Richard Aronson'5 , Dudley Bell '57. A WORD TO '58 FOR Sandwiches T W partment Welcome back Gang: R porter ; The big year has arrived. The Sodas Tl'Udy Ken tt '57 Patricia Branagan '59, Jane Junior Prom is just around the corn­ Soups Mc orkl '59, Miller Bugliari '57, Jerome el'. In order for a big event to be B ck r '57, onald Hell rman '57, Barbara Jordan uccessful, big plans and preparations '59, Kathl en McMahon '5 have to be made far in advance. Specials Cia support is a must for success­ ful occasions and hard work plus co­ operation will make the class of '58 ENJOY Games one long to be remembered here at Springfi Id. Every little bit helps so Papers when the opportunity arises be ~ure to do your share. Magazines Looldng forward to a year of suc­ '5 , K n Swanson '57, John ce s and co-operation. Television President Vic Lewin '58 September 28, 1956 THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT 3

Yorzyk To Melbournel Deadline For Maroons Bury UConn In Cracks Record At Trials Physicals Near Students planning to participate in 41-12 Football Fiasco By Dick MacDonald fall sports who have not yet taken their physical examination must con­ Plumb, Benedict, Feid, Esty, Litchard Sparkle Until the National AAU swimming meet in late July, the Ameri­ tact Dean William Cheney to ar­ can hopes in the comparatively new dolphin butterfly were very range a time for the exam. This, of As Solemmen Roll Over Favored UConn dim. But at these preliminaries to the Olympic trials, Bill Y orzyk, course, does not pertain to freshmen who were given t he regular physical By Clark Allen a pre-med grad student at Springfield College set a new national examination during Freshman Week. record in this event. Yorzyk's time was 2 :24.1 seconds for a 200- All winter sports team candidales Springfield College's mighty Maroons made sweet music last meter long course. This time was be realized. On August 8, at the are reminded that because of the re­ Saturday afternoon as they crawled all over the University of turned in after his successful attempt Olympic trials in Detroit, Yorzyk cent NCAA decision to allow winter Connecticut's hapless Huskies. Under the directorship of field to break the national 400-meter indl- swam the 200-meter long course sports practice sessions to begin vidual medley long course record. He dolphin butterfly in 2 :19.0 seconds October 15 instead of November 1, general Les Plumb the Maroons offense crooned like a Crosby. The accomplished this in a time of 5 :19.0 which broke the existing world record physical examinations for all team MacPherson-Litchard-Benedict-Esty led defensive wall, however, seconds, which established a new of 2 :23.8 seconds set by Ishimoto, a candidates will be given on October must have sounded like a funeral as Plumb hit Benedict with a perfect Continued on page 4 10. dirge to UConn. The fire-breatillng end zone strike. Solemmen simply drove over, under, The third period saw a grid battle and around the woe .. be-gone Huskies tUlned into a football fia co as the in their 41-12 romp at Storrs. white-hot Maroons punched over 21 Varsity Booters Open New Season Quarterback Plumb was definitely points. Two of the touchdowns were the blazing meteor in the Maroons scor d by fullback Charley Feid on galaxy of stars. The West Spring- intercepted UConn. sky plays. Tomorrow Against Cortland State field junior left nothing to be desired Stuck between Feid's handywork in the running and tossing depart- was a 15-yd. paydirt jaunt by half­ Coach Irv Schmid and his varsity soccer squad kicked the lid back Art Papandrea. Papandl' a, a off the coming season as they dropped a 2-1 decision to the Amherst handy runner who sometim s s ems College eleven. Even though the game was a pre-schedule scrim­ to almost stop before h picks his spot, eluded two Husky tackl rs in mage the encounter may prove to be a costly one for the Maroons th day' prettiest run. as halfback Dan Sullivan was injured. Tho Alden Str eters final tally This year's team is practically the can squad. A newcomer, Bill Moore. came midway in the final canto when, carbon CO'py of last season's winning will be playing the nets in place of after a 61-yard march, Hugh Mendez, squad. Only three of the past year's the now departed Tom Conroy. An­ chugged three yards for the score. regulars have left. The combination other player that coach Irv Sehmid Solem tossed a total of 34 players of seasoned regulars and some fine will be counting on is the co-captain, against the demoralized Huskies. It newcomers has given the team more Paul Sweeney. Dick Hungerford ap­ was against the bottom half of these depth than it has enjoyed in some pears to be well on his way to an­ 34 that UConn. managed to push over years. other great season in the center slot. its two tallies. Again this year the Maroons' hopes The absence of Sullivan is going to are pinned heavily upon Dick Tingley, leave the team with a big hole in the a member of last season's All-Ameri- Continued on page 4 Loca I Theatres Solem men Prep For Amherst; Donate Passes For Grid Contest Fo)" the second cons cutive year Mendez Set For Home Opener the "Student" is sponsoring its Side­ line Selector football contest. In the By Dan Coates bottom righthand corner of this page the contest 'form will be found. Every­ Tomorrow afternoon Coach Ossie Solem's victory-minded gridders one from faculty memb l' to freshman will chase after win number two when they clash with the Lord is eligible to compete. Jeffs of Amherst. The contest, Springfield's first home game of A total of twelve movi.e pass s will Gold Medal Hope be given as prizes ach week. The Bill Yorzyk the season, will see the renewal of a series that has been dead since first prize winner will r ceive three before Solem's tenure on the Alden Street campus began ten years Quarterback Les .Porky" Plumb pairs of passes (one pail' to the world record for trus distance. ago. can give any New England football (pictured above) showing the form BIJOU, another to the CAPITOL With the guidance of Coach "Red" The J effs, small-college powers in aggregation plenty of trouble. Coach that led the Maroon gridders to a and a third to LOEW'S POLl). Th~ Silvia, who has conditioned Yorzyk '53 and '54 have experienced a grid J ohn McLaughry consistently comes crushing win over UCQnn. second prize winner will receive a decline during the past two seasons. up with a top notch crew of ball­ mentally and physically for the last ments, and, even more important, he pair of passes to both the CAPITOL six years, a new world record was to However, they still have a squad that players. and BIJOU while the third prize Springfield will probably go along managed to keep the Connecticut de­ winner will receive a pair of ducats with the same opening line-up they fense completely unbalanced with his to the BIJOU. used at Connecticut. Co-captain shrewd play-calling. Benedict took A grand prize will be awarded to George Benedict and sophomore star up right where he left off last year the person }lo has finished among ' Al Estey will hold down the end as he sparkled on both offense and the top three the most number of positions. Bob Litchard will be at the defense. The Baldwin, New York, times . . This prize, to be awarded at left tackle slot with Barry Reister native snared two of Plumb's aerials the end of the football season will By holding down the other tackle posi­ for scores and spent most of his de­ be announced in the "Student'; two tion. Co-captain Gerry Baker and Bill fensive time in Connecticut's back­ weeks from today. N edde will start at the guard posi- field. Clark Allen tions with Dick MacPherson rounding Co-captain Benedict grabbed a out the line at center. three-yard Plumb pass for the Ma­ FOOTBALL Sports Editor Team mastermind Les Plumb will roons first tally early in the initial Continued on page 4 stanza. The score climaxed a 74- AMOS ALONZO STAGG yard air and land march. The Men of the Massasoit hayfield DAY Benedict Named administered the crusher with just New York's fabulous Yankees have won another American League champion­ three seconds remaining in the first ship, the National League ra~e is all but his.tory, tennis is rapidly fading from half. With the hoghide oval resting Tomorrow the nation and Springfield the outdoor scene and Rockmgham has fimshed a fine season of pony races. All-American By on the 25 yard stripe, Don Burke at­ College will pay homage to the Yes, summer is gone and football is king! tempted a field goal. The kick, par­ Maroons first grid coach at college There's no doubt about the regal splendor of the grid game on the Spring­ National Magazine tially blocked, was caught by UConn's football games throughout the land. field campus. After last week's 41-12 playday at Storrs the king has left Gene Green who brought it back as Chief Massasoit and his tribe quivering with football excitement. It is en­ Springfield grid co-captain George far as the 22 where he promptly SPRINGFIELD vS . AMHERST tirely within the realm of possibility that the mighty Maroons could sweep Benedict has been named to the 1956 fumbled it back to the Maroons' Bill through their entire schedule without tasting t~e bitterness o~ defeat.. Ho - Boys' Life All-American team. The N edde. From there it was simply a PRATT FIELD 2 P.M. ever, their . performance last Saturday, ?eSpIte the marg~n of vIetory, squad, composed of former Boy Scout case of too much air for Connecticut left plenty to be desired. The tell-tale mOVIes of the game pomted out more members, was picked in cooperation than just a few mistakes to be corrected. . with Alpha Phi Omega, the national The Maroon and Wrute footballers have such powerhouse clubs as BrandeIS, service fraternity made up of former Rhode Island, and New Hampsrure to face before many moons have set. In scouts. The team members were se­ THE SIDELINE SELECTOR addition to these they must face squads such as Amherst, Northeastern, AI9, lected from among football players in Colby, and Hofstra. Of these remaining eight battles we would pick BrandeIS' 259 colleges and universities. Amherst Judges as the biggest roadblock i~ the pat~ of the Maroon. ba~dwagon. T~e Benedict, listed as a first team end, SPRINGFIELD Walthamites have the nations' leadmg offenSIve quarterback m JImmy StehlIn is in fast company. Other All­ Colby Brandeis plus a host of returning lettermen. American selections are Roy Wilkins Cornell Rhode Island, last year's (and by all predictions, this year's) Yanke~ Con­ (Georgia), end; Mike Sandusky Colgate ference champion, will be stumbling blo.ck number two. The Rams, despIte t?e (Maryland) and Alex MacDonald Dartmouth New Hampshire • loss of leading ground gainer Ed De SImone, are loaded for bear once agaIn. (Geor gia), tackles; Bob Mobley (0) Xavier New Hampshire is also a vastly improved ball club. . (Yale) and Gene Lathey (West Vir­ Miami So, without further adO', we shall don the leather crash helmet, SUIt our­ ginia), guards; Chuck Howley (West Pennsylvania Penn State selves in armour reach into the bottom drawer for our dusty crystal ball, and Virginia), center; J ohn Brodie (Stan­ Rutgers attempt to read Springfield's football fortu!les. As we see it, the .M;aroons will ford), quarterback; Walt Kowalczyk Princeton sweep by Amherst, experience diffi ~ulty WIth N?rtheaste~, annihllate Colby, (Mihcigan State) and John Majors So. Methodist Ga. Tech lose to Brandeis squeeze by AmerIcan InternatIOnal, fimsh on an even level (Tennessee), halfbacks; and Rich Trinity Williams with Rhode I sla~d , edge by New Hampshire, and completely throttle Hofstra. Borstad (Minnesota), fullback. From here then it looks like 7 wins, 1 loss, and a single tie for the season. Benedict, a Baldwin, New York, Yale Connecticut , * * * native, was unanimous choice on Irv Schmid's booters should experience one of their best seasons in recent last year's All-New England grid years. The Marooll pitchmen have a host of r~turning .veterans plus some go.od team. material from last season's frosh team. DespIte all this, however, the SchmId­ THE TIE BREAKER: I believe that ...... will men showed next to nothing in last week's scrimmage with Amherst. The Maroon and White booters took an amazing 40 shots at the Amherst goalie Basketball Coach score ...... points. and managed to punch th~ough only one. Th.e pot ent~al for.a ~e~ England championsrup is there but If the Amherst scrImmage IS any mdlca~lOn of the On North Pole ca1i ~er of play to be exhibited, tomorrow's cont~st with Cortland mIght be the Sideline Selector Rules: The ten football games listed above will be played tomorrow. To become begmning of the end fOl' the Alden Streeters. Smce the Mar~ons ha:ve so much Springfield's Director of Athletics, eligible for one of the three prizes that will be awarded each week m rely plac an X by but have shown so little, we won't even attempt to predIct theIr seasonal Ed Steitz, recently returned from a t he team wbicb you believe will win each game. If you believe a tie will result place a T in fortunes. , tour of the Northeast Air Command both blanks. Vern Cox's cross country team should be in for. a sad sea~on. Last year s where he conducted a number of The Tie Breaker will be used in case of ties only. To complete the Tie Breaker simply pick out team minus Bob Falvo and Paul Crowe equals practIcally nothmg. The Mal'oon basketball clinics. Mr. Steitz, along the team (among those listed above) which you believe will scor th greatest number of pointa. harriers may come up with some first line power in Al Newton, Fred Carter, with Dr. Bill Rankin, head coach of Write that team's name in the first blank and the number of points you e..,

NEW FACULTY MEMBERS YORZYK TO MELBOURNE (Continued from pag 1) (Continued from page 3) E D LEDGER'S - Tydol Service Warning: All Students D. C. Mr. Key s' imm diate responsi­ Japane e wimmer, in the summer of Battery & Tire Service bility is the organization of a cam­ 1955. Yorzyk met this Japanese Complete Lubrication paign among select d individuals in swimm r during the summer of 1955 arents' Day Is Coming the pringfield area and assisting in and was only able to do 2:29.3 seconds General Repairs sol icitation in t\v nty 01' more select­ for the same distance. In one year he 321 Walnut St.-Tel. RE 4-9367 ed cities throughout the East. has lowered his time 10 seconds to Dr. Le is a graduate of the Uni­ the category of a world record holder and now has pushed the November ~~(j) v rsity of Kentucky, Wayne Univers­ ity, and this summer received his hopes of the J apanese swimmers to Ph.D from Purdue University. He the rear in the battle for a gold medal PIZZA SHOPPE has had experience as a staff psy­ at the 1956 Olympic Games at Mel­ bourne, Australia. chologist at the Henry Ford Hospital PIZZA - GRINDERS in Detroit and recently completed a MENDEZ READY year and a half of psychological in­ (Continued from page 3) terning at the Veterans Administra­ tion Hospital in Marion, Indiana and direct the Maroons air and land at­ • the Veterans Administration Mental tack from the quarterback position. Open 'Til Midnight Hygiene Clinic in Indianapolis, Indi­ Halfback Hugh Mendez i ready for ana. At Springfield College he will the first home game. Art Papandrea Saturday 'til I a. m. have special responsibility for the will be in the left halfback slot. Last program in Vocational Rehabilitation week's offensive powerhouse, Charley Counseling. Feid, will be at fullback. • Mr. Makuen '53, received his M.Ed. BOOTERS SET 1031 Yz State St. - Tel. RE 9-5503 here at Springfield last June. He was (Continued from page 3) President of the Graduate class last backfield. Other returnees include year. Miller Bugliari, J ack Lowe, and Leon Mr. Piavis is a graduate of Western Konieczny. Maryland College where he received TomolTOw afternoon Bro'ck-Affleck STUDENT STORE his B.A. and M.Ed. and has worked Field will see its first contest of the on his doctoTate at Duke University. new season as t he Maroons open their ALUMNI HALL BASEMENT His teaching background includes regular season against the powerful three years at the Hampstead High Cortland eleven. School in Maryland. During the past We carry a complete line year he has been engaged as a Re­ of merchandise covering search Biologist at the Hammond Bay Fishery Laboratories in Michigan. TONIGHT practically all Dr. Seymour received his M.Ed. STUDENT REQUIREMENTS and D.P.E. from Springfield College. He comes to this campus from Emory University where he has been a mem­ FOOTBALL RAllY FOUNTAIN SERVICE ber of t he Physical Education staff. STATIONERY, JEWelRY At Springfield he will, among other on assignments, major on Tests and NOVELTIES, COLLEGE Measurements. RALLY HILL INSIGNIA ? ? ? JACKETS "Fellows ••• I'd like you to m~et my mother." Sponsored by Fast & Efficient VARSITY "s" October 27th Service MENARD OIL CO. LEON'S LUNCH Mobi] ·Gas and i1 ? ? ? Motor Tun · up .. ... $3.95 176 Alden Street Brak Adju ted . .. $1.00 WISHING WELL RESTAURANT 136 Walnut t. Tel. RE 6·4105 Just off Cempus Specializing in Pizza - Lobsters - Fine Italian Dishes ORDERS TO TAKE OUT COLUMBUS DAY DANCE Open Noon 280 Hancock St. Breakfast. Lunch. Dinner Get All You Need At to 3 a.m. RE 6-4910 at Six Corners sponsored by JULlE'S DREAM THE COLLEGE HOSAGA TRIBE Guarantee Tr/pemriter Exehallge 200 Wilbraham Rd. ANNEX Typewriter Rental Headquarters Fountain ervice Carlisle Foyer Standards - Portables • Rented - Sold - Repaired Exelusive Agents for Olivette Portables "Direct from Italy" Oct. 12 8 P.M. Meet Your Friends Here TASTY LUNCHES 138 State Street Phone RE 7.0995 Dinner served from 5.7 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Open 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. SOUVENIRS

TATE DINER Big model on campus, that is. It's the new 1217 TATE TREET (Near Mass. Mutual) Arrow. University shirt ... all-around choice of smart college men, from button-down collar in front-to center button and full box pleat in back. And these men are really traveling in style with their Arrow ties ••• in the season's highest rated patterns. Oxford cloth shirt (in white and five muted colors, including new "linen"), $5.00; same model in authentic tartan stripes, $5.95; checks and stripes in cotton-rayon, $ 7.95.

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