B.C.A. Elects Bryant Grad The Bryant Christian Associa Appointed lion recently held its election of Treasurer officers for next semester. Gordon Workman, Bryant '48, was eleele
Vol. XIV, No. 17 July 8, 1955 NEW EDITOR ANNOUNCED AT ARCHWAY BANQUET Teacher-Trainees Receive "Skip" Wilkins, 3rd Semester Their Teaching Assignments In September, the present junior class of Teacher-Training students Student, Takes Over Reins win begin their senior year at Bryant by putting the knowledge they have On Thursday evening, June 30, approximately fifty members of the acquired bere to practical use as they start a full semester of praotice ttach ARCHWAY Staff, Mr. and Mrs-. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Hodlberg enjoyed ing in varJous schools around Rhode bland. a.n. e;lCcellent roast beef and ,lobster dinner at the Admiral Inn at the regular ~S Their rteaching assignments ;tre as h- -l R-'--"--O- '-N- 'I--d- P---;;- end~of~the-semester follows: COO. osemary. . e1 an • hllo- banquet. mena Castronova wIIl ·be teachmg at During the lull between the des James J. Rennick, Jr., will teach Mt. Pleasant High School, and Rich sert and the danclng that fol Local School Bookkeeping and allied' subjects ard Avritch and Carol Farrari will lowed, Editor Jerry Balemlan ex under the supervision of Mr. Ed train at East Providence High pressed his appreciation to the Conferences mund S. Bolton at Pawtucket East Scll(lot. staff for a job well-done and pre Senior High School. Other teaching naignDRnts are: sented "Archway" pins to the Planned MIllY L. Carpenter will be at Eleanor Wilbur, Cranl!lto~ High members of the staft' who are North Providence High School_ Coast-to-Coast School; Stanley SCl."aba, Central graduating. After the presenta Hundred. of communitiel She will be teaching Bookkeeping H igh School: Gladys Kenolan, tion of the pins, he introduced call for discullsion of and allied subject. under the Hope 'HIgh School: Audrey Per Harold Wilkins as the Dew editor today's criail in education. supervision of Mr. Thomas Shea. reault, B:istol High School; and for next semeater. Everywhere U.S.A. - Citizens Mary V. Flanagan, under the Ellen O'Brien, Vo(eat Warwick Harold is a brother of Bhl Sigma throughout America are acting now supervision <>f Mr. Elwood F. A. High School. Nu fra-terllHy and is cur.rently the to face today's and tomorrow's local Euart, will be teaching Bookkeeping Some of this year's gl"lldu:lting Athletic Director of the fr3lternity. sohool problems and need9. and allied sU'bjects at Pawtucket teacher-trainees have obtained penn He is a popular figure around cam America's chUdren right now West High School. anen.t tea-ching positions. Evelyn Ra pus and is currently serving as Man are caught in the most .eriona edu Dolores Greer, Shirley Bou"beau, posa and Lorna Burton. have teat'h aging Editor of ehe ARCHWAY. cation crisis in our history. With and M.ary Toto will train at the iog positions in Norton, Massachu Harold, or "Skip" as hil friendl the tremendoul growth in en new Warwick Memorial High setts: James Carty will teach in call him, graduated from Concord rollment of the palt ten years Gene Cerniglia, with an excited child on his .houlderl, brothers of School. Bertha Duffy and Margaret Portland, Connecticut; and Diane ia Prep Schoolln Bronxville, New expected to continue for the next Phi Sigma Nu, sisters of Sigma Iota Chi, and the children from the Harrington will do their practice Gallant will become a member of York, in l~SO, and then lpent three decade, the public school lyatema Lakeside Home enjoy some popcorn before the circus begins. teaching at Pawtucket East High the Bryant faculty. years with the Army, Itationed at throughout the country are faced SHAPE in Paris, France. He will with a variety of problems, of In Archway Receives Warm Welcome be entering his fourth semester at creasing intensity. .E~orea Bryant this falL 'Dhese proi>1ems are the main topic From G.l. Somewhere in Lakeside Home Children Treated To A of the sta.te educational CODferenees Miss Joan. Todd of the ARCHWAY staff recently received a most welcome requestedl by the President, and of letter from a G.l_ stationed somewhere in Korell. Day At The Circus By Phi Sigma Nu the Whlte House Conference on. Ed It seems that this particular G.l. ha!! not attended Bryant and, as a ( ucation to be held in Washingt~n. result of receiving a copy of the A.R.cBwA'I,lhas decided entering Bryant On Friday, June 17, the broth(;rs of Bhi Sigma Nu took ten children November 28 to December I, of this College upon. his discharge. irom the Lakeside Home -to -the RingJing Brothers, Barnum & Bailey year. The G.I. wrote: memories of the United States and CircaI. If you would like to Jmow bow When news bad reached the orlanl~e Dear Joan: home. going Oil! around them. Some of to • local cotlf'erence on I am in the U. S. Army serving Since YOIl are a member of the children in advance that they were the younger children became a little educ:ati011, write for tbe £tee book to be"taken to a circus, their eXGite in Korea and today received in the 01 Archway's" .taff, I would ap. restless a3 the show wore on, but the let" "How Can We Discus. mail a copy of your school's paper preciate it very much if you would ment rOlle to a fever pitch. brothers did a fine job of calming School Problems?'" BETrER the "Archway." Sin~e I have never thank and congratulate the other The children seemed to be literally t'hem down. Of course, all the chil SCHOOLS, 2 West 45th Street, attended your college, I do Dot members of the staff, and whoever sitting on "pins and needles" wait dren had popcorn, soda, ice cream, New York 36. N. Y. know how I managed to receive a was responsible fo: my receiving a ing for the big day. and all that goes with the circuS'. Public Sernce copy of your newspaper. However, copy of this truly fine college For many of the children, it was When the entire group returned AReaWAY it was more than welcomed by my newspaper. the first time they had ever gone to to the Lakeside Home, the children Bryant College friends and myself. I am considering entering Bryant a circus; and they weren't sure just were tired but hapPY-tlome had to While reading the AaCUWAY, I College when I am disoharged from what to expec.t. On the way to the be carried in. The thanks ex ca.me across your editorial concern- the Army, and the copy of the circus, they asked over and over pressed by all the children for this Thanks, Girls ing the possible fate and travels of/ARCHWAY which 1 received today has what ·they weN going to see and wonderful event touched tbe hearts The sisters of Alpha Phi Kappa the paper. As far as traveling goes, more than convinced me th3lt Bryan.t what it was· like. Before the main of the brothers of Phi Sigma No. recently presented a picture en it has crossed the ocean and landed is the coUege for me. show began, the children. were taken and gave them the feellng of hav titled "Peaceful River" to the col Harold is engaged to marry Miss lege to be hung jn the girl's in Korea; and as for its fate, believe To you and the rest of the staff to . ee all the animals; aOO, of course, ing done something really worth Beverly Wheeler, a. former student me, r will not discard it as it seems of the "Arch-way", good luck and the favorite of all was tbe elephant. while for thelfe wonderful children lounge. at Bryant from Augusta, Maine, on The lounge was recently re some of the students are doing at keep up the good work. During the show, the children sat who do not have the home ute all August 6, 1955. Bryant. It will have a hallowed Sincerely yours, in wild-eyed amazement at what was other children have. decorated and re-painted, and a We of the "Archway» Staff wish number of the sororities on cam place in my locker along with other (signed) JOSEPH E. PENnl2TON him the best of luck next semester pus ha ve presented the college Business Executives and hope that he receives the gifts for the lounge, including G. L. Council Disabled War Veteran Graduates lame type of co-operation from his lamps, knick-knack &helves, and Dictate to Seniors staff that he gave to the Editor piotures. Holds Banquet In order tG bridge the gap between Top Man From Maryland University and staff of this semester. classroom theory and office practice. The new and old members o[ A disabled WOl'lld War 11 veteran who started school after three executives in various businesses have year;; in a hospital bed was graduated from Maryland Universtty this the Greek Letter Council held been invited to give dictation typical their semi-annual banquet last month as number one student in the College of Business aoo Public Student Senate Holds Annual of their own correspondence to sen Administration. night at the Admiral Inn.. ior students in tbis group. Banquet At Admiral Inn The topic of discussion for the The following executives have T·he veteran, Eldridge O. Hurl Phi Kappa Phi, Univen;ity-wide On Tuesday evening, June 21, the Annual Student Senate Banquet evening concerned the progress visited or will visit t4te campul for but, J r. Irom DeKalb Junction in Honorary Scholastic Society, and was held at the Admiral Inn, in Cumbedand, Rhode Island. Red roses made by the council during the this purpose: Dr. Urwin Rown upper New York State, completed Omicron Delta Kappa, Fraternity and white carnation with laurel Jeaves bordered the head table. Other tables past lemelter. Mike Ruggieri, tree, Director of Education for four years of college under Public for men showing outstanding lead were decked out with a red rose attached to a ligh1ed candle. Trophies council president, thanked all the Bro"?l & Sharpe Manufacturing Law 16 with a record of all A's ership traits. and placques were displayed on a table in front of the head table. members for the co-operation they Company; Mr. Norris G. Abbott, except for three B's and one C. And Also Hurlbut won a scholars-hip A£tereveryone had a delicious gave him during the lemester. Jr., Vice-president and A"i.tant most of the lower grades could bave offered by Delta Sigma Pi to the Senate does for the Ichoo} u a meal of lobster or roast beef, Following hil sbort talk, Mike was Treasurer of the Manufacturer. hecome Ns, too, he said had he done outstanding student of ~he year, and whole and of the various improve President Dunne introduced the presented a plaque by Vice-presi Mutual Fire Insurance Company; a little better in typing and public another s~hola'tship given by the ments that have been made around guests at the head table. Invited dent George Kottlby in recognition Mr. John H. Drury, member of the speaking. Maryland Association of Certified the school. guests were Mr. R. Drew-Bear, of the fine work he perfonned aa acco.unting firm of Comery, Davi In addition, the 28-year-old ma Public Accolmtants. The latter P1'ofessor George Richards, who Miss Mary Henry, Mr. and Mrs. president. son & Jacobson; Mr. Charles ior in Accounting was named to scholarship is awarded to only three was the guest speaker of the night, Cornelius, Vice-president, Rhode th~ J. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mur had as his topic "l'hink." His main The members or .the council re almost every bonor aoclety open to students throughout entire State bland Hospital Trust Company; phy, and Mr. and Mn. G. RIch objective throughout his speeoh was ceived trophies in recognition of their ltudent& at the University. Among of Maryland. Mr. William Edwards, member of As if all this were not enough, ards. Mr. R. Drew-Bear presented to impress those in attendance to membership and efforts in the coun them were Beta Alpha Psi, Na the finn of Edwards and Angell; the young veteran also found time the awar
Sigma Iota Chi models take over stage in gym. Frances Ring models Ann Havens looks mighty pretty in an orange blouse with 8tand~up a pink silk dress with lace trim with a large picture-frame hat in pink. Ann Ha'Y'ens wears a cotton, strapless cocktail dress. Bev Jansen is collar and an orange skirt with black embroidery. The outfit was in a dressed in a brown cotton print that can be worn six different ways. soft cotton. Editorial ad BasiDus Offien, Gardnet Han. Bryant CoUele. Young Orcbard Avenue, Providence, R. I. New Approach in WAR VETERAN Telephone GAapee 1.3643 Management Surveys (Continued from Page 1) , Member Member Baltimore. Md. - (I.P.) - A new in which the Brooklyn Dodgers -Intercollegiate P ress Associated Collegiate Press approach in management surveys is took, part. "I'm a rabid Dodgers being test.ed at Gouch'el' College in fan," he said. Editor-in-Chief. ....•...•....• _, ...•... Jerry Balemian a 90-day joint survey by a profe,s Hurlbut is married to a pretty sional consultanrt alid acollege-ap Managing Editor ..••••...•...••...• ,' .Harold Wilkins yOlmg lady he me't while serving ill Sports Editor ...... " ... Walt Larson pointed committee from the faculty Business Manager .•••••••.••.••.•••••. Don Blackburn and' administratioltl. the Army in I·taly, shortly after Advertising Manager • •..•.••.••...••.•..•. Bill Wehrle Financed by college funda and a \"'orId War II. The Hurlbuts have Circulation Manager ..••.....•.. , ••..•... Gene Protzko $7,500 grant from. the Fund for been raising ,their .three~year-old son, Feature Department: Joan Todd, Ann Havens, Gladys Kinoian, Marsha the Advancement of EducatioD, Bertie, in a Veterans Housing Pro Glickman, Irene Armao, Nancy Galligan, Phyllis Lepore, Gus the Goucher proJect il the firlt of ject on the campus of Maryland Dicomitis. three pilot survey.a planned to General Staff: Thomas Graham, Maurice Lariviere, Aaron Hirsh, Jim compare the resulta of joint versus University. Bryson., Roger Martindale, Barbara Tarro, AngelYIl Curreri, profes&ional or seU-surveys for ed Hurlbut's schDlastie achieve Carole Buonacorsi, Carolyn Girelli, B'Ob Landry, Peggy Hoben, ucational iluJtitutionB. ments have been a Ear cry from Dick Anderson, Herb Hapanen. Professional counsel for the pres his high school days before the Typist8: Shirley Barone, Barbara Lowe en.t study will ,be a New Jersey man Will', he recalled. Then, he was Photographers: Bob Smithson, Bill McDermott. agement consultant firm, Working Adveroling Staff: Irene Rutana, Dick Whalen with them will ,be a committee made barely able to squeeze through Sports Department: Carol Kahn, Bill Schaeneman, Larry Delahunty, Phil up of the Dean of the College, the and graduate. "1 flunked. four or Ferraguto. registrar, librarian', chief accountant, five counes" he saidj "I just Circulation Department: Bernie Sherwill, Dave DiE.osa, Howie Becker, and two faculty members. Together wasn't interested," Betty Brown. they will analyze the workings of all After high school, he, joined the: of Goucher's administrative offices and operating committees and speci Army',s SpeCialized Training Re fic overall function5 such aSl the col serve Program, and studied Engi Metamorphosis lege's financial operatiorul, summer Bev Jansen expertly models a cotton ,fI'-the-shoulder dresB in a light neering a,t the University of Dela In a few. weeks many of the Bryant stude~t body will be "com operations, long-range planning, and tan print with a white background and fu I circular skirt. warc for a year" until he was old men!=ed." This. i·g not un)lsual, for every year colleges throughout the relationships with the community enough to go on active duty. nation send fOl'th 4jheir graduates.. Yet, tohere is a paradox in this seem- and area. (Continued on Page 3) ingly normal procedure. ------.:...------T1he general public has- often looked upon the undergraduate a·s an New Officers Announced At Final onerous> .creature, a "Joe College." Then commencement day, and the D It 0 n· S k M t· public now changes its attitude towards the graduate. "Jo'hn Q. Public" e a mega Inner· pea er ee Ing The' American Scene now looks upon the graduate as 311- accompli&hed petlSOTlo on airy number The members of the Delta Omega Professional Society gathered at By of different subjects. The graduMe becomes an· intelligent and res,pected Oates Tavern on June 14, for their third and final dinner-&peaker meeting Le Professor Gus Dicomitis, (Smilin' Melvin) Dicomitis, C'est Magnifique citizen of hiSl oommunity. Some graduates are even expected to provide of the semester. The guesl{ speaker for the evening was Mr. Charles E. cour elemcrl'talre ecole profes'slonnelle de Fakerisme et COUI'S superieur ,soilltion~ the to many" press-ing community problems. Hulme, Controller for the GdnneIl Corporation of Providence. Mr. . . . Le Manuel D'Hy,pnotisme .•. We aU know, of course, that there are 'some of tlbe many under- Hulme'·s topic for t~le evening was tlA<: counting and Management." (tralls.]ated: Mr. Person, tracer of Lost Keens Eats Jella ) graduates who do not quite meet the requirements of the typical "Joe After a pleasant meal which members at large. Bonjour Mess "1ll ates· - Oovray Ie Eye, (ear, nose and throat). Ti-ck College." But, alas and a,lack, tthe expected (hoped for) transition from started with tomato juice and ended Actin:g 011 behalf of the society, porte, oh-rooney ... has been sohaving wioth m49$&-#(-(& "Joe College" to the intelligent, respected, and worthwhile citizen is only with ice cream and cookies, Presi Viee-president Bob Kofsuske award Tis the Greek Squire from the for years, but now since Burma a change in publk opinion. or attttude. dent Don Slate inJtroduced tbe guest ed President Slate a marblebased pen Land of O-'blee-a-dee a knocking at Shave, even Dragnet switched Mer It behooves all JSt.udents- to prepare themselves for this impending a'ru,I speaker. In. his introduction Presi and paper desk set for his outstand your door with a bit of chatter de ~he cury Records. Buuuuuuuuuuuuuut, inevitable changei so that it will truly'be as metamorphosis of beautiful dent Slate infonned· the group t-hat ing wor~. signed to shake up your gall bladder we'd like to pass off a "choice bit" bu.tterfly kom ~ha:. cacoon of the ungainly cart:el'pillar. Mr. Hulme was a former Bryant As his last official act, Presi graduate. .. . Incidentally, this installment of fer U. Und ZO, Your Economic mark B.A.H. dent Slate introduced the new the "Scene" is brought to you should soar from thig gem. (I In his speech Mr. Hulme gave officers of the soc~ety for next througll the coul'tesy of Shultz wouldn't try it on you know who??? a brief JUstory of the Grinnell semester and turned the gavel Brothers, Distributol's of Fine Shot Gads, the hook, charlie, shrimp boats Corporation; he proceeded to then over to president-elect William guns ... Our Motto: "If you waul{ a're cODlingll) speak on the importance of ac Notice to Graduates Schaeneman. Other officers elect a bang-up weddi1l'g, see Shultz." ... Und zo, ,; counting in the manufacturing ed were Helen Gill, Vice·Presi We have much nooze for tJiis ---"ISMS"--- Assembly (for graduates. only) at 9 a:m. on Monday, July 11, 1955. field. From a well-prepared list ;dentj Irene Armao, Treasurer; -: ~. e trip, which should prove very en SOCIALISM: If -you have two 5 W tm'mu,ett=*TiAI8IiI of notes, Mr. Hulme stated several Marsha G lie k man, Secretary. lightening, because, if you will re cows, ,you give your neighbor Tickets for Commencement W uk important aspects of the private Beginning after the Assembly . on Monday, July 11, tickets President Schaeneman delivered a caD: Back at the Ranch, unknown one. accounting field. Of those stated, shott acceptance speech and ex will be available as follows ~t ' the receptionist',s desk in the to Roy, Dale was sitting in the COMMUNISM: If you have two "the policing of wage incentive prc'ssed hiB pledge to (Ql1ow es Attic reading the latest edition of Adminis.tration Building for each fltudent certified as a probable systems," drew the most com cows, you give them to the sentially the same program as in the "Scene", (the only article COM graduate. Do not 'Use ,these tickets until you are sure y·ou are ments from the gathering. Mr. government and the government going ·to graduate. R{':spon·sibiHty for any embar·rassment due the past in an effort to keep the pared to MAD comics) when out gives you aome milk. Hulme carefully explained how society on a high standard and of a clear blue sky, whllt should to prema.ture issua,nce of invitations is ,solely your-s. FASCISM: If you have two cows, theBe systems could ruin a good' Bound principles. appear but a sprightly old maid you keep the cows, and gi'Y'e the ClaSB Day corporation, if they wer.e not Before he adjourned, the meeting, waving a wand. '·Well. bless my handled properly. milk to the government and the Relative's and fricnd-s' are invited to Cla-ss Day 'On the campus President Schaellcman. announced soul," said Dale, "It's Guy Lom government then sells you some at 10 a.m. on Thursday, August 4', 1955. Tickets a.re not neces At the conclusion of .his speech, that member&hip application blanks bardo." "Don't be silly," cried the of the milk. sary. Mr. Hulme was awarded a certificate would be available in a short time old m aid, "I'm your fairy God. making him an. Honorary Member for those who wish to join. Delta mother!' "Say now," said Dale, NEW DEALISM: If you have Graduation of the society. The Messrs. E. Gard Omega next semester: two cows, you shoot one and Seven tickets, each admitting one pCI's<>n to the gradua.tion "That's a crazy kid, what's the ner Jacobs, George Bates, and bit"? . milk the other and pour the exerCise's a1 the Veterans' Memorial Auditorium '2t 10 a.m., George Richards were also aw{rded milk down the drain. Friday, August 5, 1955. SENATE BANQUET And that's where we come in, for certificates of Honorary Meinber~ (Contillucd from Page 1) here is Cbapter ~ in our Book of N AZrSM: If you have two cows, Senior Prom ship. The evening adjourned with the Satire •.. ' the government shoots you Bnd Two tickets, each admitting two persons to the Senior Prom At this point President Slate presentation of a Parker '51 pen On our travels throughout the keeps the cows. at the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel, Friday evening, August 5, expressed his gratitude for the from all the senators to President world, we came across the Burma CAPITALISM : If you have two 1955 at 9 p.m. co.operationgiven him this past Dunn'ein appreciation for his Road. Well, did you know that , coWS, you Be It one and buy a semester by the advisors. officers, leadership during the past two Burma Shave is made (In 'the BUrma bull. board of directOrs, and aU the Road???? Ask Tick Dracy, Private (Continued on Page ,j) THE ~RCHW AY w Go Out Doors and Get Rid of Nerves w Page 3 Chi Gamma Moves Into Final Playoff The Sports Whirl Berth With Big Win Over Tau Epsilon By WALT LARSON By WALT LARSON ~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~I Chi Gamma, with a heavy hitting attack. smacked Tau Ep right out June 29, 1955-At the time of this writing the of the playoffs. ,- softball season is almost (:ompleted. The finals Tau Ep started off WiUl a bang as they coJlected 3 runs on an error, of both the men's teague and women's league are a triple, a walk, and some sloppy play on rhe part of Chi Gamma in the well underway. 6r5ot inning. Bob Paulino. lead-off In the men's league Chi Gamma worked batter for Obi Gamma, started their T · T their way into the finaJ playoff position by half with a d<>uble, but was out try- ennIs eam bumping off the P. S. Club and Tau Ep.·tng to str.etch it into a triple.. C hi De f eats Quonset Pitcher Bob Kofsuake allowed. only (our Gamma did not score. bits to each of the two teams and 3 earned I 1 I tch runs to the P. S. Club and OD'- 2 to Tau n the. second Tau Ep oaded the IF·Ina Ma v sackl WIth two walks and an er- n By PHIL FERRAGUTO Ep. Thia make. hil and the club'l record for the leason a good 10 1'01', but Bob Kofauake, Chi Gam- The 6ryallt tenlli~ team revenged winl and 1 1011. Chi Gamma has also been hitting at a terrific rna's chucker, pitched his way out their match defeat by beating Quon pace. Tbe team is really keyed up for the series against Pbi Sig O'f trouble as he forced Mike Rug- set Naval Air Base and ended the and should give them a good battle. gert to ground intO' a force out to' season with a f,nc record. Phi Sig i& no slouch however. In Joe Trepani they 'have one of the end the inning. Mike Brady started In their first match with the aall best pitchers in ·the league. The power 'hitting of Skip Wilkina. and John things off in the second for Chi ors, the Bryant team wal defeated PerrOlle and the ability of Joe Ruggeri to' get on. ba'se shows why they Gamma by smacki ng a triple, but 2-1 but came back in the retu(n are going intO' the playeffs uIKIefeated in nine games. was out trying to' Itretch it intO' a match to win 3-2. Tau Ep, the Newman Club, and the P. S. Club are to be congratu- homer. Joe Calve walked and lated on the fine ball they played aU year and in the playoffs. For scored on a triple by John Matula. Play and result of the match are instance it took Phi Sig IS inningl to knock over Tau Ep. At the end oE the second it was 3 a5 follows: Brooks, Quonset, over In the 'Women', league it's Alpha Phi Kappa standing at tbe head oi to 1 in favor of Tau Ep. Otamendi, Bryant 6-4, 6-3; Sherwin, the line. The girls are in the midst of finishing thelr playoffs too. Both Bryant, over Brennan, Quonset 1-6, SIC and SIB have won in the first round of the playoffs. The twO' teams Big nob Kof~uske kept Tau Ep 6-4, 6-3; Ferraguto, Bryant, over under hi' thumb a~ he allowed them must play eadl other, with t,he winner meeting APK. Of the two teams, Scbraff, Quonset 6-4, 6-0. III the only 2 hib and no runs for the n~xt SIn leob a. little 'stronger. Witb Pelcber pitching, Sodofsky and Brown doubl~s matches Brooks and Bren Cour innings. Meanwhile Chi Gam batting, and the two Kinoians in. the outfield, SIC will be pretty tough, lIall of Quonset were victorious over rna got to Tau Ep's pitcher, Bill however. But, on the other hand, with Kahn pitching MacDonald, Otamendi and Oddy or Bryant 6-8, Roncaioli, for 8 runs on 7 hits. Saba, Consoline, and Garafello batting, SIB should prove (0 be successful 6-2. Sherwill a.nd Ferraguto won J oe Trepani The team that must be favO'red in the playoff. II APK. With Jerry In the seventh it looked like a the second deubles match 6-0, 6-0. Sadler on short they have probably the best girllOftball player in the determined T au Ep team might Durlag the past month, Bryant Big Joe Trepani, ace chucker for Phi Sigma Nu, ~s proved himself Ichool. The infield of Smith, LO'we, Sadler, and Jacbon it the best catcb up. Two errors and a bale haa been running a school tennis one of the best! pitchers in ~he league. batting and fielding infield in the league. Kay Barker bas done an hit put runners on all bases and tournament with many of the stu Joe cornea from the city of Pittsfield, Man., and eDtered BTfant excellent job on the mound as has Mary Sweeney behind the plate. no outs. AU three runner. scored dents participating. The tourna last fall. He was one of the big guns in puttiDg Phi Sig in the Night Their outfield of Knight, Nelaon, and Bartholemew it one of the beat. and with two eut, bales loaded, ment consists of men'. singles, League Basketball Playoffs. He hal again put Phi Sig into the final In the next issue the results of the playeffs and the final balting and a three and two count on bat- men's doubles, women's singles, playoffs, this time in loftball. Joe has proved himself a very versatile averages. ter Bill Dean, Kofluske fooled him women's doubles, and mi.xed dou man in Pbi Sig's sports program. with a high pitch to end the game. bles. Finals are being played thil Joe Ihas all. amazing record 'Of 9 wins and no losses and has one of the nob Kofsuske, in another of his week, 10 be looking in the next best earned run averages in the league, 3.13 runs per game. He is also one fine games, allowed only four hits ;nue O'f the "Archway" for results of the fastest pitohers ill the league. The odd part about It is that he Highlights of Games Through June 17; and two earned ruus. Chi Gamma, ef thil tournament throws most of his pitches off his knuckles. however. exploded for 10 hits, seven Joe is one of thole "good hitting pitchers" that are so rare. He Tau Ep and Chi Gam Reach Semi-Finals of them for e..'ttra bases. Five of the A cooed is the young freckle is hitting at a .353 clip and is leadiDg the league in doubles with 5. By LARRY DELAHUNTY seven were triples, two by Johnny faced child whom you sent off, to Joe i9 a happy-go-lucky scrt of guy who can',t help but make friends. MalUla and two doubles by Bob the university. A kid hardly old He never 9hows off about his ability, but is always in there trying to win. The Portugese Sports Club foug,ht their way inti> the playoffs with Paulino. enough to be alone at night wlth a 10 to 8 victory over Alpha Theta in an exciting game. The winners Inning 2 3 4 !\ 6 7 R H out a sitter. She left with broWn came up with 3 ·big runs in the last inning to pull the game Ol1t of the fire. Tau Ep •...•.. 3 0 0 0 0 (J 3 6 4 ' hair, brown eyelaahes, bobby sox This ga,me was played on June 13. "What's the Answer?" Chi Gamma .... t) I 2 2 4 0 - 9 10 and tean rolling down her chubby Bud Abgrab'l long bases loaded cheeks as ahe bid you a sorrewful By GUS DICOMITIS triple wal the decisive blow in that The winners scored all their runl goodbye at the ltation, promising Here's a mental game that will hc.lp you be a social suocess, and pro inning. Swanson pitched a cred- in the first three innings and v,tre AMERICAN SCENE to write every day. vide you an opportunity to test your knowledge in competition with others. itable game for the wlnnetl. The shut out the rest of the way. (u,ntinued from Page 2) A cooed is the tall, lithe sophisti There are 12 questions, can you answer them? batteries were Swanson and Del.- Johnny Olmino, of the losers, In the IMt "Ze.lung", we wrote cated lady that steps eff the train at hunty (Kennis in the 7th) tor the poked a long ban OVer the fence 1. W hat was the title of the rulera 7. W ho wal "Le Grand MODar the first segment to a wonderiul Christmas time porting a blond winners and Scott and HeeJan for in right field but ground ~es of the Venetian Republic? que"? ~t()ry. From fir t hand reports, cowlick over her forehead, mascarred the losers. held him to a double. Tbe losl 2. Who was Muimilien Francois 8. What Russian Empresl wa. (also a wire from our Bulgarian eyelashes, a silver cigarette holder Oil this same day, Sigma Lambda eliminated BIB kom the playoffs. Marie Isidore de Robespierre? originally a peasant girl? Correspondent. The wire read: and a vocabulary consisting of a lib- 3. Pi slugged their way to a 12 to 6 The playoffs finally gat underway What important historical event 9. What was Magna Charta? "#(-'$&&)Oo/c'&&~V-$." era! sprinkling of naughty words. win over a Ihapless Deta Sigma Chi on June 27, with Chi Gamma and Trans took place in 1066 A.D.? 10. Who was King of France dur lated: Doggies and Swabs, keep off She has written home three times, nine. The winners were outhit by Tau Ep emerging the victors. 4. What was the name given to the ing the French Revolution? the gra~s), it was a social success. asking for money. the losers but wildness on the part The first game saw Chi Gamma great plague that swept Europe 11. What Italian patriot helped to But the women-folk seemed a bit But you know that uuderneath of the pitcher and sloppy fielding led come from behind twice and then in the 14th Century? bring about the anification of perturbed because they couldn't find it all she is still your little girl to the defeat. Berg and Brown were finally go out in front to win by 5. W hat was the inciting incident Italy? out what W"aS in store for them ... ADd tbat sbe still love. you and the battery for the winners, and a 12 to' 7 score. They defeated the wbich precipitated the World 12. Between 1649 and 1658, England Zo, goils. you've reached the end of needs you when she climb I on 13alemian and Bassett for the losers. Portugeae Sports Club with a big W ar? was ruled by • commODer. Who the road fer here is: 'lOur knee, buriea her face in your III the third game of the 13th, fifth inn.ing raUy that netted them 6. What noble housel figured in was he? ~houlder and sobbingly laYI, "Ob. Beta Iota Beta came up with six 8 tunl. These runl came a. the ''WHAT 1S A COLLEGE CO-ED" the "Warl of the Roses"? (Answers on Page 4) )addy, I'm -." runs in the second inning, which relult of timely hitting combined (COURTES¥ OF THE QUEEN'S Ah yea, little ones, Spring is here, wal aU they needed to eke out a with some free pa ••es and errors, JOUR.-AL OF CANADA) the grass is riz, I wonder where da 7 to 5 win over Kappa Tau. BIB Calvo and Van Patten were the "A cooed becomes adept in simu boidies is????? And so it goes, year managed to get only five hits off big stickers for the winners with Beta Sigma Chi Holds lating the beauty of a Venus, the after year, Mudder Nay-(:hur steps the 101er's hurler but took advan- a homerun and triple relpectively. logic of an Aristotle, the wisdom of out to' '9how the woild what a ball tage of his wildness. Ron Belair Bob Kofsuske, the winning pitch- Semi-Annual Banquet a Solomon. Her thespian abilities ;he has planned for this year. I'm had two of the hitl for the win- er, contiuou.ly hurled himself out Beta's semi-annuat bllnquet for Ithe instaUation ef officers and pledgees are comparable 10 those of another Iweatin', so all I can say is, I hope ners. The batteries were Santer- of tight spots and seemed to be at was held at the Admiral Inn in Cumberland, R. L, July 5, 1955, Dernhardt. She laugbs uproariously you all enjoyed 'this bit of nonsense Ion and Spaight for the winners his beat when th.e preslure was on. The program con:;isted of the call to order by the 'toa5tmaster, Jerry at all jokes related in her presence, \nd we hope our readers throughout and McGowan and Gafner for tbe Buddy Abgrab belted a long home- Balemian. the invocation by the Chaplain, Bert Besette; and dinner at 7:00 though .he seldom if ever gets the ~he world, may drop us a line or two 10lers. run for the losers. KoflUIHatjit p.m. Maurice Lariviere, the retiTing president, gave his fare;vell speech point .. We'd love to bear from them, OIL June 16, Chi Gamma came Paulino were the battery for the after dinner. In his speech Maurice A co-ed spends the morning and we de promise to' answer their from behind and went on to take winners, and Gookin and Dela expressed ,his appreciation the fra- Henry pointed out that he would avol4inK th, ' profenor. whose letters. If any of you campln kids to a 12 to 6 decision from the Portugese huuty made up the battery for the givehj~ c1a_ Ib, baa lldpped. During have any suggestions, why you can ternity for giving him the ·honor ItO' hest to the fraternity and Sports Club. The winner unloaded losers. th;!.t he would strive to make it the the afternoon she develops neu catch the "Greek" riding around on serve as its president, their bats in the final inning and The powerful Tau Ep nine bad tops 011 the campul'. He alsO' men ratgia, hsadache•• and lumbago .•• his regular route •.. Ah yea, ten to came up with 5 big runs to clinch little trouble in walloping the New The. installation of pledgees was tioned that he was rhappy and privi all ef which combine to make three, I'm goin' swimmin .. . the victory. Rain interruiXed the man Club in the second game of performed by the retiring Ser~ leged to take over the reins ef the .tudying impolsible. As the week BYe now, I'll aee you loon game for a short while and the 105- the playoffs by a score of 14 to 3. geant-at-Arms, Chadea Parker. frat after such a capable president end approaches she suddenly with more fine tunel, ers, who were winning before the RencaioB, the ~inning hurler, ga.ve as Maurice Lariviere. 1PfODt. pin-curlel'Jl. facl1a., mani Sincerely, The pledgees were Paul Gagnon, rain~ came, cooled off a bit and fell up on·ly four hits, while his team ..,... mucara. anel a louthern Le Greek, El Greco, John Bonu, Walt Hammel, Real Guellts, who are advi.ora to the apart wnen play resumed. Kofsu~- mates Were collecting 12 hits oil Bill drawL the Heleme Hobo. Remillard, Mike Bocchini, and frat, attending the banquet were ke, the winning hurler, aUowed only Dewey, the losillg hurler. Bill Drown Dean Nehon Gurski, and Mr. A cooed becomes vivacious on But always, J. 5 hits, while Gookin, the losing hurl- had a long double {or the winners, James McCann. Henry J. Lee. Dean Gulski de dates in direct proportion to the GUI er, allowed 7 hits _ Calvo had three and nm Dewey helted a (ong triple After being received as a brother, livered the traditional · speech to number of Gin-fine" with which ber hits for the winners. for the (lnly good hit off the Tau Mike Boce-hini was given the oath all the brothera in his usual hu date 15 ~Ie to supply - her. She Beta Iota Beta and Portuguele Ep, chucker. Roncaioli and Yarman WAR VETERAN of effice as new Sergeam-at-Arms. morous and ~ntertaining manner. Sports Club played cut a suspend- were the battery for the winners, and makes up for the self-denial she has (Continued from Page 2) T'he new Sergeant-at-Arms installed After Dean Gulski's speech, a ed game, and the PS Club came Dewey and Ragonese comprised the suffered all week when faced with residence food by gorging herself of In the FaJI of 1945, he was sent the officers for next semester. The plague was presented to Maurice out on top by an 11 to' 4 count. losing battery. Lariviere for his untiring efforts in. Chop-Suey and Chow "Mein when to Italy with the 88th Division. new officer9 are: One evening in Trieste, while at behalf of ·the fraternity. someone else is payinlf' She table President ....•...•. Henry Godin Whitman College Joins Crusade Aimed hops from friend to friend showing tending a dance in tbe Enlisted To conclude a Iptemlid eveu1Dg, eEl Jter latest backless, strapless Men's Club, he spied the woman Vice-president ..... Nelson Brown the advisors aDd brothers held an At Student Participation in Politics gown which is reinforced with wires, who later was to' become his wife. Secretary ...... Lee Bunker informal gathering. Walla Walla, Was-h.-(LP.).....;Whitman College, along with eighteen bands, pads, scotch-tape and prayers. "r liked Lily the minute I saw Treasurer ...... Harry Monroe other colleges and universities across the nation, hall joined in a crusade At three minutes to one she sudden her", he said, "and I didn't waste Asst. Treasurer ... James McCann to "encourage effective participation by young college men and women ly recalls that she has forgotten to any time asking ber for a date." Alumni Secretary, "Oh. clear," said his wtfe, ill the "oliti~al life of their communities. set II. late pass and rushe!l back to They were married in Italy in the Whitman·. lecond alUJuat politi- Founded in. 1947 by Artlaul' T. reaidence in a furry of excitement Spring of 1948. Twenty-five days Bertr4Dd Besette wish you wouldn't. tinker with cal workshop was sponsored in the Vanderbilt, Chief Justice of the New while lIeI' date trle$ to figure what after the wedding, Hurlbut became Athletic Director. things yOll don't un