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Maroon Booters in Ncaa Play-Offs; First Round Against Brown Tomorrow

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Maroon Booters in Ncaa Play-Offs; First Round Against Brown Tomorrow Over fifty Years Of Newspaper Service To The College Communify Volume LI SPRINGFIELD, MASS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1963 No. 9 Luck! MAROON BOOTERS IN NCAA PLAY-OFFS; FIRST ROUND AGAINST BROWN TOMORROW Pictured abov. il the 1963 Springf".. ld College Soccer Team. SuMd, L. to R.: DON TUCKER, WALT PERICCIUOLI, Jeff Venne II, JOHN WASZOWSKI, AL WILKINSON, Lloycf Simpson, JACK ROBINSON, TRAINER, ANDY LUTZ. MANAGER. Middle Row, L. to R.: BUTCH TITTERINGTON, Bill Watrous, DAVE YOUNG, Chuck Saimond, NEIL STAM, BOB HAMILL, BOB HESS, BILL BURKE, BERT HANLIN, Vic Cap­ pillo, CHRIS BEVELANDER. Standing, L. to R.: COACH FRED GEISLER, Bill Serveido, Joe Kovak, JIM REIN, JOHN WARREN, ,Jim Lawrence, 'BILL HELM, SONNY TYSON, RICH ROBERTS, JeH Astman, and GARRY GARDINER. Those Name. Capitallud will be the ones going to BROWN. The Maroon soccer team, after finishing one of its most successful seasons of intercollegiate competition in recent years, will play to­ CAMPUS NEWS morrow morning at 10:30 at Brown in the First Round (Regional) play~ l I offs of the 1963 National Collegiate Athletic Association University Di­ by Pet. Dargan '65 vision Soccer Championships. FootLall Cj Springfield College credemials The SC booters received one of The teams will not go into to­ u .. before the end 01 the fall term. awarded four "At-Large" invita­ ame • • • the two New England Region bids; tions. In one of these games, morrow's game with no fore­ Afo~ball game will take place knOWledge of each other. They on Sunday, November 24, infront the other went, naturally, to Bridgeport will play Long Island Brown. This year the Champion­ played" earlier this season here ~ A~bey Hall. Captain of "The Reading Course •• UniverSity, and the final game ship Competition bids were will be played by teams selected on Brock-Affleck Field to a 2-2 Vlrgms", Mary Dickover '64, is standoff. This was one oftwoties working diligently to prepare the A reading course will be of­ doubled to a total of sixteen. In from the following eligibles: fered during the winter term be­ the New York Region, Army will Cortland State, New Paltz (N.Y.) for the Maroons who compiled a squad for this historic Rame. 6-2-3 record this season. in­ Mes Balon '64, Captain ol"The ginni!tg Feoruary 3 and cominu- play Adelphi; in the Pennsylvania­ State, Drexel, Trinity, Temple, 109 for six weeks. Any student New Jersey - Deleware Region, or Princeton. cl'!ding victories over Colby2-0, ilterns" , is having difficulty in Middlebury 3-0, R.P .1.5-1, Bow­ COnditioning his squad, but he wishing to take the course may Fairleigh - Dickinson will play 11le Second Round of the play­ learn of the details by contacting Westchester (Pa.) State; in the offs will pit the winner of to­ doin 4-1, M.I.T. 5-1, and UConn feels confident that his men "will 2-0. The other two ties came in falter on the field of battle." Dean Werner in the Administra­ Southern Region, Navy will play morrow's game at Brown against tion Building. The College needs Howard; St. Louis, the defending the winner of the Army-Aaelphi games with Yale 0-0. and Bridge­ Psych Speaker ••• to know before Christmas the champions, will play Michigan skirmish. The four teams which port 1-1. The only two losses of number of students taking the State in the hotly-contested Mid­ survive the first two rounds will the season came at the hands of Dr. Calvert Stein. psychiatrist course; therefore, all interested western Region; and in the Wes­ then travel to Rutgers University Wesleyan 5-1, and Williams 3-1. i!ki president of psr.chotherapy are urged to contact the Dean at tern Region, Stanford will play for the Semi-Fina1 Round on De­ The Maroons have thus tallied 26 ~psychodrama, wIll speak on their earliest convenience. either the UniverSity of San Fran­ cember 5 and the Finals on De­ goals (2.36 per game) while al­ 'ItJOtherapy and give a demon­ cisco State or San Jose State. cember 7. rowing only 14 (1.27 per ~me). Nration in hypnosis on Monday. In addition to these selections, Some of the rules governing Goalie Butch Titterington 65 has four shutouts to his credit (in­ ·OVember 25, at 7:30 p,m. 10 Elections .•• the NCAA judging committee has playoff competition differ from ~oses Hall. Refreshments will standard Intercollegiate rules. cluding the scoreless tie). Served as pan of this function In two separate elections held Perhaps most obvious is the Coach Geisler said, "We feel ~~nsored by the Psychology last week, five new Student Coun­ NCAA ruling allowing only six­ fortunate in representing Spring­ \lb, cil representatives were elected last Issue This Fall teen players per team. However, field College." When asked spe­ by: their constituent groups. The Finarx:ia1 considerations and this limiting of personnel is off­ cifically abOut tomorrow's game, Placement ••• orr-Campus students elected final exam obligations make it set somewhat by a change of rules Coach replied, ''We're up for it; Pete Moses '65. Ed Kane '65, and necessary for us to end Fall which allows free sul>stitution. I know they'll all give their very Ill l'his is a reminder that it is Rick Ainslie '64. The Commuters Term's publication with this There are no ties in NCAA play­ best -- that means one hundred OSt important for all seniors elected Dave Christensen '65 and issue. The first issue ofWinter off competition. The two standard per cent while they're in there. ~ graduate students to return Bruce Scott '67. Term will appear Friday, Jan­ five-minute overtime periods in We're gOin~in there with the plan the r Placement credentials by ary 17, 1964. We of the STU­ case of a tie are still observed. of going ri to Rutgers • ., ts end of the fall term. This is DENT have presented you with After this, if a tie persists. the Coacn a 0 said tliat there are Pec,iaUy true for those students Singers ••• some interesting and stimulat­ teams will play two five-minute no outstanding injuries to any ~htng or doing field work dur­ ing reading. SUDDEN DEATH overtime per­ players, ~ the wiriter term. All students 'The Springfield Singers will • • • our gratitude for your iods. If there is a tie after these In past y.ears, theMaroonboot­ pl.~rested in the annual YMCA present their Christmas Concen interest in the paper, expressed two periods. the winner is de­ ers have also been in the national ;cement conference should on Wednesday, December 4, at through ,our many letters, and termined as the team with the spotlight. In 1947 and 1948. the it rnPlete the recruiting resume, ,8 p.m •• in the Dexter Room of words 0 praise and criticism. greatest number of corner kicks hooters were named National tSonal history form and Woods Hall. taken during play. Champions. Page 2 SPRINGFIELD STUDENT NOVEMBER 22, 19 STUDENT EDITORIALS Blood Drive at S.C . LETTERS TO THE EDITORS Dear Editor, them that they were sUPPOSed • • • The Premedical Society of A number of freshmen have protect the football field "Fools' names and fools' faces are always Springfield College will sponsor communicated to me the feeling the AlC game, they might seen in public places." a Blood Mobile on campus on that they are being picked on -­ been out there in force, and Wednesday, January 9, 1964, in not only by sophomores and by where would we, and our letter This often quoted line has found its way conjunction with the American the school press, but by upper­ be? S Red Cross. The mobile will be classmen in ~nera1. Some have But I hope that these UleiIS Ur'p~ to our quiet campus. Students have now found located at Moses Hall between even gone so far as to say they need be only interim, the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 feel discriminated against, iso­ acceptance of my modest a new pastime - marking desks and desktops p.m. Participation in the Red lated and miserable. To alle­ posal, which I would subm~ in the classrooms. Evidence of our students' Cross Blood Mobile is open to all viate the sad plight of the Spring­ an all-college referendum handiwork can be seen in almost any building members of the Springfield Col­ field freshman, I hereby submit freshmen excluded, of lege family, including students, a modest proposal. It is simply Most Humbly, but especially in Friendship Hall. faculty and staff", this: C. J. Stewart, Jr. Apparently the new desks in room 201 and If you are under the age of Drown 'em all· in Massasoit Cryptology Dept. 21. you must obtain your parent's Lake. P .S. Any debt to J Signature on a permission slip a few of the other classrooms have become This may sound like a harsh Swift is hereby reJ:~diated. wliich you will be receiving be­ prime targets. Maybe the light colored desk proposal, perhaps even to the fact that we share mesarne t)in} fore Thanksgiving and Christmas freshmen, but I feel certain that date in no way makes the tops attract our "supposedly" attentive stu­ vacation. Don't neglect to bring after a brief defense of my plan, lor artificer beholden tQ this slip back to school witli all will be convinced of its mer­ lesser. dents from the lecture to more important you on January 6. Return your it. tasks leaving their mark for posterity. signed permisSion slip to a booth The first, but not the most Dear Editor, wliich will be located in the In­ obvious, benefit of the plan is Loohcs tirips It's about time we grew up and left the kin­ field of the Student Center from that it would raise the water spirit spelled Dac:kWards.
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