COVENTRY PLAYS MOVE INTO THE OPEN HOUSE ACTION TONIGHT See Pg. 1 SIENA NEWS ST. ROSE College of Saint Bernardine of Siena

Vol. XXI. SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y., OCTOBER 16, 1959 No. 3 Murder in the Cathedral Senior Class Eliminates Slated by Coventry Players Murder in the Cathedral w^ill hit Siena's boards in early Weekend at Stanbrooke December. The Coventry Players have chosen T. S. Eliot's At the meeting of the Senior Class Tuesday a proposal to revise the Snowball Weekend was highly regarded verse drama as their first production of the narrowly defeated by a 22-18 margin. In a discussion which lasted the entire period the merits 1959-60 season. ^ The Players also announce that of holding a Senior weekend entirely at Stanbrooke Ski Lodge were debated and the proposal ^ ~" Rev. Patrick Callaghan, OFM and finally defeated in favor of holding a weekend similar to that of last year at which an informal Mr. Francis Henninger both of the ALBANY CLUB PLANS dance was staged on campus Friday, English Department will direct the followed by Saturday and Sunday play. Fr. Callaghan has moderated FUTURE PROJECTS at the ski lodge. the group for the last few years. The newly formed Albany Club The most telling arguments for Mr. Henninger, who teaches the held its first meeting Thursday, the Stanbrooke weekend revolved Fundamentals of Communication October 8th for the purpose of co­ around the fine time had by those ordinating activities for the coming course, wrote, directed and acted who went to Stanbrooke last year year. in plays while an undergraduate. and the relatively high cost of en­ Temporary chairman Bill "Jugger" Tryouts for this production were gaging a band for the dance. It Joyce announced that two football conducted Wednesday night in the was felt that if the dance were elim­ teams would be entered in intra­ library. "We're just about set in inated the funds normally put to­ mural play as well as a float in the the acting department," say the wards the band and decorations coming Pep Rally competition. It directors, "but we still need more could be diverted to the remainder was suggested that the club under­ man and woman power. There's of the weekend, lessening the cost take a charitable project along the still construction and painting, for both the student and the class. lines of the Schenectady Club's food lights, make-up, costumes and pub­ Those who opposed the full week­ drive for the Carmelite nuns. This licity to be taken care of. We're end felt that it was unduly restric­ , will be developed at future meet­ hoping that even more students tive since only 80 couples could at­ ings. turn out to lend a helping hand. If tend. It was pointed out that it A bowling league which will meet anyone is interested, just let him or Mixed emotions prevail at the Senior Class meeting, but Stanbrooke would be diflScult for those work once a week is in the process of be­ her get in touch with either of us Weekend is voted down. to make a three day affair; also ing formed, and an informal dinner through the Arts Division office. mentioned was the problem of the is tentatively scheduled for later in Experience is definitely not re­ girls obtaining permission, either the semester. quired." Rally Committee Started^ from their parents or schools to at­ Because the first meeting was The play is the story of the last tend the weekend. taken up with suggestions and or­ day of St. Thomas, Archbishop of After the full weekend proposal ganizational details it was decided Canterbury. Thomas had gone from Soph Dance Announced to put off the election of officers and By Tony Farina, Student Senate Publicity Coordinator was defeated, a resolution to hold England for several years, exiled by part of the weekend at Stanbrooke, formation of committees until the his one-time friend, Henry II. Henry Frank Burnett, Senior Class mentor, announced the formation next meeting which will be held in the manner of last year, was ap­ had raised him from the second of the Pep Rally committee under Bill Joyce at last Monday proved by a 20-7 vote. The details Wednesday, October 21st in room most powerful lay position in Eng­ 202. This meeting is especially im­ evening's Senate meeting. In connection with the Pep Rally of the affair will be decided by the land, the Chancellorship, to the Snowball committee which will be portant and a good turnout is hoped and basketball season, Rep-at-Large Mike Paolino reported on most powerful religious position, the named in the next few days. for, particularly from among the seat at Canterbury. But Thomas the formation of the Spirit Com­ Freshmen and Sophomores who will had greatly surprised everyone, mittee. He is interested in obtain­ filling the proper requirements, must Also at the meeting Barry Ward, be the backbone of the club in years especially the King, by fighting ing two more cheerleaders. be in by October 23rd. You will be class representative to the NFCCS, to come, and the real beneficiaries allowed to campaign between Octo­ announced that Oct. 25-Nov. 1 has valiantly against him for the rights The broadcasting of Siena games of its activities. ber 26th to the 30th. The poles will been designated Catholic Youth of the Church in England. Now, this year, as has been done in the be open on the 30th, with the voting Week. Masses during this week "having established relations with past, will depend on the ability of taking place by ballot and counted will be celebrated as usual, with the Pope and the King of France, the broadcasters to obtain sponsors. Board Elects Thomas is determined to bring the by the Student Senate. the hope that on Monday, October argument to a crisis, even though Bill Kelly is announced as the The voting for the replacement of 26 as many Freshmen as possible New Mem bers he realizes that his life is at stake." Sophomores' choice for the chair­ the Sophomore Class Secretary will will attend; similarly Tuesday has manship of the annual Hobo Hop to take place on October 29th. been set aside for Sophomores, Wed­ Tom Nealon, chairman of the "It is a magnificent play" say the be held October 31st, here in Gib­ Prospective dates for the annual nesday for Juniors, and Thursday Student Judiciary, announced last directors, "and a magnificent chal­ bons Hall. This dance will also be Father-Son Dinner were set up for Seniors. week the names of the two new stu­ lenge. We think we can make an under chairman Joe Harrison. The dents selected as Senior Delegate entertaining production of it, and, the scene of the announcing of the main speaker and location of the and Junior Delegate to the Judiciary if we get enough help, make it a Freshman election results. dinner is now being established. Schedule for 40 Hours Board. profitable and enjoyable experience While on the topic of Frosh elec­ ' Picked as Senior Delegate was for everyone concerned. tions, a reminder that all slates ful- The Sword and Spirit reenters the Wednesday Tom Farrell, an English major from campus scene on October 20th, it Mass 8:15 A.M. Schenectady. was annoiuiced by Ray Rafferty, the Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. The new Junior Delegate is Fred Senate NFCCS representative, who 12:30 P.M. Mastin, a boarder from Long Is­ Finance Club Debates Trip, will be the editor of the religious Devotions and Benediction 12:35-12:45 land. Fred is a former Sophomore monthly. Class president. Opens Membership to All The Student Senate typewriters, Thursday The Judiciary Board is made up located at the rear of the library, Mass 8:15 A.M. of the vice-president of the Student The Siena Finance Club held its first meeting of the year are now in operation and open for Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. Senate as chairman, a Senior dele­ October 8, with nevi'ly elected president Tom Cummings pre­ the use of all students. 1:15 P.M. siding. The other officers elected last June were: Vice Presi­ Devotions and gate, a Junior delegate, and the vice- Last, but definitely not least, there Benediction 1:30-1:40 presidents of each of the four classes dent, Mike Ciotto; Secretary, Art Cotugno; and Publicity will be an Open House at St. Rose NIGHT SCHOOL at Siena. Coordinator, Jim Kelly. Mr. Frament is moderator of the club. this Friday night. There will be a Sermon-Prayer-Benediction, The class vice-presidents serving Frosh Show from 8:30 to 9:30 and At the meeting plans were dis 7:50-8:30 P.M. this year include Patrick Martone, the Open House will begin then and cussed for a trip to a New York These speakers will talk on subjects Senior Class; Peter Lalley, Junior last until 11:30. CONFESSIONS City bank and the New York Stock related to the field of finance. The Class; and Ken Mundweiler, Sopho­ Before and After Mass Exchange. It was pointed out that speaker and the date that he will more Class. The vice-president of Before and After Evening Devotions a trip of this nature was taken last Exhibit at Siena the Freshman Class is to be picked appear will be announced at a later year and proved to be very inter­ Fr. Vianney Vormwald, OFM, has Friday in the coming Freshman elections. date. esting. It is expected the trip this announced that a group of circulat­ Mass 8:15 A.M. year will be made on a holiday This year is the first year that ing art exhibits is being shown at Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. IMPORTANT! sometime in the near future. Mem­ membership in the Finance Club Siena. The present exhibit, "The 12:30 P.M. Bowling playoffs on Tuesday and bers present at the omeeting also has been opened to the entire stu­ Human Comedy" can be seen in the Devotions and Wednesday at Columbia Lanes, agreed to continue the practice of dent body. Anyone who is inter­ rear of room 202 until Friday. The Benediction 12:35-12:45 Closing 5:30 ,P.M. Cohoes Road, from 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. buying and selling stocks within the ested in joining is asked to attend exhibits, sponsored by the Munson- All students take careful note of Pay for your own games. Six (6) club. Tom Cummings said that he the next meeting, or contact Tom Williams-Proctor Institute of Utica, schedule changes for both Day and game roll-off. Anyone interested in has some speakers lined up for a Cummings, before October 20th. are changed and circulated every Varsity team may attend. few of the forthcoming meetings. Everyone is welcome to attend. two weeks. Night sessions. THE SIENA NEWS Friday, October 16, 1959- Boarder-Day Student Relations Cafeteria Now that Siena has its first dormitory a new problem emerges ALUMNI in the NEWS to trouble our students. The inevitable conflict between the Comments By Pat Walsh and John Aidala By CLASSEN GRAMM boarders and day students that exists in many of our larger Question: What do you think of Alumnus Alfred M. Helo has been named manager of the colleges and universities may soon arise at Siena. the "New Snack Bar"? First Trust Company's new Delaware Avenue branch in Albany. In any school where there is a large percentage of students Vinny Macri, '62—I've been won­ The new position included a promotion to assistant treasurer. dering what they called it! belonging to one of the two groups controversy may arise over • Helo is also a junior vice president Robert Mahony, '?? — I think it of the Albany Chapter of the Amer­ the fact that one of the groups may be more active or more could be run a little more efficiently, HOGAN NAMED ican Institute of Banking, member­ popular than the other. This controversy has caused a good but on the whole it is very good. ship chairman of the Delaware Avenue Merchants Association, and deal of trouble in a great many of our colleges. The heart of Jim Campbell, '62—It saves a lot TRAVEL MENTOR a director of the Albany Junior the issue lies in preventing the growth of bad feelings between of time by not having to wait as Chamber of Commerce. long in line. the two factions. Common interests should be shared by both. Tom Hogan has been named Jim Callahan, '60—I wouldn't mind NFCCS Travel Administrator for Promoted to credit manager of Day students and boarders should be urged to attend campus being a brown-bagger if they had the Siena campus. This was an­ the W. T. Grant's Pearl Street store functions and take an active and instrumental role in student decent coffee. nounced by Senior Delegate Ray is John A. Nacco. He was moved Rafferty at the recent Campus Board there from a similar post at the elections. Intramural sports is an excellent means of cementing Tom Roberts, '61 — I can't com­ meeting. store's Schenectady outlet. Nacco, friendly relations. plain about the coffee because my who has been with Grant's a little dimes seem to get chicken soup. Hogan, a Senior, is a member of over a year, was formerly a research The feeling of comradeship and school spirit that should be Maybe Thoreau was right about the Business Division and hails aide with the State Department of prevalent among the day students and boarders cannot be over- machines! from Albany. His duty will be the Audit and Control. publicity and promotion of the stressed. Each of us should strive to bring about this spirit of Fred Etoll, '60—The place is fast At Allegheny Ludlum Steel European and Bermudian tours on and efficient but the coffee could be George T. Plante was promoted friendliness so that Siena can have a truly united campus. this campus. stronger and blacker. from shift superintendent to super­ Charles Carroll, '60—Not enough NFCCS in conjunction with the intendent in charge of anneal and coffee machines. National Newman Clubs, and under heat treating. A six year employee, Brown-Bagger Sounds Out Harold Joyce, '63—I'd like to have the Popularis Tours Co. of Wash­ he formerly was clerk and foreman 1% of all coins taken in by the ington, sponsor inexpensive tours, with the same company. Against Snack Bar Situation one-arm bandits. available to all students on the Two alumni who were recently member campuses and the alumni married include Dr. Edmond Nazar- By BERNIE BROWNBAGGER of the schools. The Bermuda tour ian and John M. Halloran. Dr. consists of seven days in Easter Football games have their hot dogs, baseball games have Letter to the Editor Nazarian, who holds a dental de­ Week for $215, including plane fare, their popcorn, peanuts and crackerjacks, theatres have their gree from Georgetown University Dear Editor: meals and hotel accommodations. was wed to the former Grace Akul- candy and soda pop, Siena College has it's snack bar . . . with I find it very unfortunate to find lian, while Halloran, who works for a variety of hot dogs, popcorn, peanuts, crackerjacks, candy the sport pages of our newspaper European tours are variously the oifice of the Sullivan County and sodapop ... all left over from filled with articles we can read priced and visit such countries as Clerk, wed the former Janice last year's baseball and football did buy these beans whatever would from any current local newspaper France, Italy, Austria, Ireland, Eng­ Manning. games and all the Warner Bros, they do with the dirty dish water? or magazine. land, Spain, and Germany. These theatres in the midwest. Why? By the way don't push the wrong are conducted during the svunmer Three, not too old alumni, who It may be that I subscribe to a Students are human as well as button on Friday — chicken soup months and prices include all reser­ stopped back to school recently are wrong concept, but I believe that theatre-goers and sports fans. At isn't allowed. vations. Bill Perrault, Rick Testa and Dave the sport pages of our newspaper least give us some fresh food. "Oh, Testa, all of '59. Perrault is study­ I have always wondered why the should be dedicated to athletic NFCCS tours are among the now wait a minute" cries the snack ing for his Masters degree at pie boxes were a little crushed, that events and happenings on our cam­ cheapest priced available to the col­ bar manager, "Our food is fresh." Adelphi College where he was the is until yesterday when an amazing pus, not to the campuses of every lege student, and Hogan will have I had to agree with him, yesterday recipient of a teaching assistantship. revelation came to bare. There is other college and the National Foot­ information in the near future con­ I bought a hot dog and it talked Rick Testa, holder of a two year an O.P.A. legal price of 13 cents ball League, and the American and cerning reservations. Tom's sug­ back to me. State Regents teaching fellowship is marked on the carton, so the snack National Baseball Leagues, etc. gestion to parents of Siena students enrolled in the graduate school of A famous woman once said, I bar, in an effort to camouflage their —"Why not give your son a Christ­ When whole columns have to be Fordham University, studying quote, "THE WAY TO A MAN'S pocketbook attack, stamp these poor mas or graduation presents of an devoted to national sport scenes, I Middle Ages while brother Dave HEART IS THROUGH HIS STOM­ cartoons with a big black 20 cent NFCCS tour?" ACH," Siena's snack bar has se- sign. Woe to thee poor pie box, wonder if it isn't too late to make Testa is teaching science at Water­ queled this quotation with the fol­ thou art the victim of SIENA'S such a recommendation as to remain ford High School. lowing adage, "THE WAY TO SNACK BAR STAMP ACT 1959. with sports at Siena. Letter from Russian A MAN'S HEARTBURN IS Helpfully yours, restaurants, visit places which were THROUGH HIS STOMACH." French fries are one of the leading Thomas L. Nealon, Jr. Students built before the revolution and sales items on the menu. For these which are intended more for for­ A gourmet-minded General once delicacies the snack bar employs The following letter was written eigners than for us. said "An Army travels on it's the use of the frozen packages of by a group of students in Moscow Why talk about the well being of stomach." This is a true enough french fries. They are somewhat Open House and handed to an American visitor the Soviet people when a worker statement. But an eyewitness stand­ enjoyable to the palate, but it al­ in that city. receives 600-1000 rubles a month, ing in front of Siena's gym once ways behooves me why they don't St. Rose "It pains us to see that the tour­ while a good suit costs 1500-2000 said, "A snack bar customer travels thaw them out before serving. ists who come here get an incorrect rubles, shoes cost 300-400 rubles, on his stomach." Asked why he idea about our life. They live in and an ordinary shirt costs 100 Sandwiches of every variety, taste, Tonight 8:30-11:30 made such a plageristic statement the best hotels, dine in the best rubles. he replied whimsically, "Because I smell (yes, they usually do) and always see those poor day-hops shape are represented in the PIT. We have no intention of planning crawling out of the gym on their But the only variety that is lacking THE SIENA NEWS an itinerary for your tourists, let stomachs." Why does this situation is in the size and price of the sand­ them go to see whatever they like, exist? Woe betides the poor day- wiches. In this respect they are but since they know little about the hop who forgets his lunch or the very uniform. ALL THE SAND­ conditions of our 'life', let them stop unsuspecting boarder that absent- WICHES ARE SKINNY AND ALL backing up Khruschev's lie about mindedly wanders into the Den of THE SANDWICHES ARE OVER­ the Soviet people's well being. Horrors. PRICED. Even a Charles Atlas course couldn't rectify the over­ We were amazed to learn that our All of us at one time or another priced midsection and the under­ College of Saint Bernardine of Siena newspapers are freely sold in Amer­ have been in a permy arcade, a mass weight "breadbasket." Established 1938 ica, whereas we do not even know of machines whirling and grinding Subscription $2.00 Advertising Rates on request what your newspapers look like. You may freely listen to broadcasts amid the shouts of larking enthusi­ I'm sure that you all have heard, Member of the Catholic School Press Association asts. Did you enjoy it? Well then at one time or another, the song Member, Associated College Press from the U.S.S.R., but the Voice of America is jammed. Don't believe you need only to direct your atten­ "PENNIES FROM HEAVEN.' If Published weekly throughout the college year except during examination tion over to the gym. Siena has you did and you enjoyed it drop and holiday periods. Khruschev when he says that the Soviet people do not want to listen formed a new Dime Arcade (with down into the PIT and hear the new "Re-entered as second class matter February 13, 1951 at the Post OflSce at the exception of milk. Machines In­ version entitled "Dollars from Loudonville, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879." -^^ to the Voice of America. That is a corporated have finally produced a Suckers" played on that exciting lie. Let him get rid of his jammers five cent carton of milk that sells new instrument "THE SNACK BAR Vol. XXI. Loudonville, N. Y., October 16, 1959 No. 3 and give us the right to listen. A for the unbelievable price of only CASH REGISTER." This was writen by young men Editor-in-Chief Anthony Farina ELEVEN CENTS (BARGAIN DAYS and women who were born and who As I have always strongly advo­ Associate Editors J. David Foster, Barry Ward ARE HERE AGAIN, OH HAPPY grew up under the Soviet system Managing Editor Donald LaVigne DAY!) Some coffee is brewed ex­ cated "WHY TRADE A HUNGER and who have never seen any other Sports Editors Frank Reid, Mike Perry clusively from the finest of Brazil's PAIN FOR AN UPSET STOMACH." kind of life. And this is what most Copy Editor Paul Mantica famous brewmaster blend (The I believe that the snack bar is run of the others think, but they cannot News Editor Ray Austin snack bar has gone to the terrible by the MAFIA (a group of old Ital­ say so. Unfortunately, we cannot expense to purchase a handful of ian sculptors) otherwise known as Feature Editors Tom Tighe, Bill Leonard sign this letter." these quality beans and has put CHISLERS. Circulation Manager Gary Goodness Business Manager Carlo Rosetti them on display right in the ma­ BROWNBAGGERS, UNTIL THIS chine for all of us to see, and wonder Photography Editor Mike Sullivan SITUATION IS RECTIFIED I URGE Associates: Leo Shanahan, Tom Rowe, Bill Clements, Classen Gramm, MAKE A VISIT TO THE why they didn't buy enough to make YOU TO CARRY TUMS OR YOUR the coffee with. Oh well, if they Tom Mahar, Bob Barber, Peter Aalto CHAPEL DAILY LUNCH AT ALL TIMES. Faculty Adviser Rev. Luke Sullivan, OFM Friday, October 16, 1959 THE SIENA NEWS Page 3 Howitzer Somewhere There ^sMusic... By BILL LEONARD (} After Class . . Get Gas Highlights The new Gayety Club may never be the same; Nick Brignola The annual Military Ball is going is gone. Nick, who for the last five months has been swingin' to be held on Saturday, November a mean baritone sax in the true modern idiom, has departed for I TEXACO SERVICE STATION 21st. At a meeting following last the greener pastures of Frisco, This young (23) man, a native () Vi mile south of Siena—Route 9 Thursday's drill the theme for the of the Capitol District, is one of the ball was chosen. It is "Around the V Lou Buff, Class of '59, Business Manager first from around here to really hit miss is, "Compulsion to Swing" by World With the U.S. Army." Co- the big time. Last year he was at Henri Rene. And for those who Q Frank Buff, Service Manager chairmen for the affair are John the Berkley School of Music, Boston, like their music on the lush, ro­ Schrieber and John Zebrowski. Joe having won the Benny Goodman mantic side, there are some out­ Masi is chairman of the decorating ^ Hall of Fame scholarship in com­ standing arrangements on an album committee and Stanley Plocharczyk petition with young jazzmen from titled, "Try a Little Tenderness" FREE GREASE JOB AND OIL CHANGE ^ is in charge of refreshments. A all over the world. Before that, he featuring jazz trombonist Tyree ^ schedule of the evening will be pub­ To Lucky Siena Gas Purchaser Each Week was with the Reese Markowitch Glenn with a full orchestral backing. lished within a few weeks. Winner announced at station every Monday. ^ quartet from Ithaca College which TIPS FOR CADETS—Don't take was voted the best 1957 college jazz OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT the lacquer off any of your brass or group in the country by the Ran­ any of your buttons, wait until the dall's Island Jazz Festival poll. Of ST. ROSE color begins to turn or the brass his ability, John Wilson, music critic Dont Forget Forty Hours Devotions This Week begins to chip. of the New York Times says, ". . . it 8:30-11:30 Both the Drill Team and the is so rare and so refreshing to find ROTC Band have had excellent a young jazz musician who has turnouts. About 45 cadets reported technical command of his instru­ to SFC Thomas after drill last ment, a sense of structure, and a Thursday and told of this year's willingness to forego obvious imita­ Do ybu Think Arlfburself? active schedule which will include tion of someone else." I'm sure that trips to other area schools for com­ any one who has ever heard Nick (BLAST OFF ON THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU GO INTO ORBIT*) petition. will join with me in wishing him only the best. The Band membership is about the same as the Drill Team and as Bobby Darrin, former rock n' was quite obvious last Thursday roller has had a somewhat meteoric they already sound better than they rise due to his now famous record­ did at the end of last year. This ing of "Mack the Knife." His new year the Band is under the direction style is a tremendous improvement of Warrant Officer Harold S. Mc­ over his former method but the best Laughlin. I can say for the fellow (and I'll probably hear about this) is that he The following people have been is a fair imitation of Steve Law­ selected and approved as NCO's of rence. He has a good grasp of their respective Batteries. William rhythm and timing, but he seems, at Dooley, a c/SFC will be the 1st Sgt. least at this stage of the game, to of "B" Battery. Leo Shanahan has have a very limited range. I truly been promoted to c/Sgt. and will be hope he'll make me look foolish with the 1st Sgt. of "G" Battery. some good new recordings. The Rifle and Pistol team has a By the way, anyone who does dis­ total membership of 80. A schedule agree with me, or for that matter of the teams firing will be published anyone on the Siena News staff, can very soon. retalliate by dropping suggestions Any Cadet whose uniform is not into the suggestion box outside the complete or is not the right size, News office. However, I feel it my check with ROTC supply. duty to warn you that the outer The following is an outline of how rim of the box is charged with 60,000 the Outstanding Cadet of the Week volts of electricity. Be careful! wUl be picked and what he will be A terrific album you shouldn't awarded. 1. Squad leaders will select the outstanding cadet in their squads. NOTICE ANDREWS, RICHARD W. 2. Battery Commanders will select BUTLER, JOSEPH J. the best in the Battery. CRINAN, JAMES R. 3. Platoon leaders will select the PEARLBERG, EDWARD I. If you saw a fully clothed outstanding cadet in their platoons. SMITH, EDWARD F,, Jr. women who think for themselves usually man about to jump into a smoke Viceroy. They know only Viceroy 4. Battalion Commanders will WHALEN, WILLIAM T. river, would you (A) as­ select the best in the battalion. ROGERS, JOHN F. sume the fellow was acting has a thinking man's filter—the most ad­ TORTORELLA, JOSEPH B. andlookforamoviecamera? vanced filter design of them all. And only 5. Regimental Commander will (B) dismiss the whole thing WEISS, OLGIERD J. Viceroy has a smoking man's taste. select the best in the Regiment. BEZIO, JAMES S. as a piece of personal ex­ hibitionism? (C) rush to Awards for the Cadet of the Week MASURCZYK, VINCENT J. stop him? *If you have checked (C) in three out offowr Request the above named students are as follows: questions . . . you think for yourself! A. Squad Cadet of the Week— to report to the ROTC administra­ AD BD en 3 merits. tive office as soon as possible. B. Platoon Cadet of the Week— Do you believe that "a Note: The maximum merits 6 merits. stitch in time saves nine" awarded to any cadet will be 20. is (A) an argument for day­ C. Battery Cadet of the Week— On the drill following selection to light saving? (B) a timely 10 merits. blow against planned obso­ "Cadet of the Week," the cadet will lescence? (C) a way of say­ D. Battalion Cadet of the Week— serve as the Regimental Com­ 15 merits. ing that when you use fore­ mander's orderly. The cadet will sight you get along better? E. Regimental Cadet of the Week accompany the Regimental Com­ —20 merits. mander throughout the drill period. AD BD CQ

In choosing a filter ciga­ rette, would you pick one that (A) says it has a new filter? (B) merely says it tastes good? (C) does the best filtering job for the finest taste? AD BD CD

When you think for yourself . . . you depend on judgment, not chance, in your choice of cigarettes. That is why men and The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— Cadet Regimental Commander Joseph Harrison is awarded his DMS by Lt. Col. McDonough, the PMS&T, while others receiving their DMS's ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTEI ©1959, Brown & Williamsoa Tobacco Corp. look on. Page 4 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, October 16, 1959 NOTICE Vet's Club Plans Stag Party, The first meeting of the Third Order will start with a Mass in the Chapel this Sunday, October Pep Rally Chairmen Elected 18th, at 9:30 a.m. By F. V. BOCCIA The Third Order is not a sodal­ There were over 60 members present at the first meeting ity, it is a true reliious order es­ of the Siena Veterans Club last Wednesday. tablished by St. Francis and After the new officers and new members were introduced, approved by the Pope. Anyone interested in the Third Order is club president Joe Dolan opened the floor for new business invited to attend our meeting. and activities for the coming year. It was aimounced that the mem­ bership drive will end on October FLICKER FEATURES 20th, so if any new Vets wish to By TOM TIGHE join they are urged to contact any of the officers before that date. A lively little comedy entitled "It Happened To Jane" was The first social event of the year, shown Sunday night in the gym. Doris Day, Ernie Kovacs, flie Stag Party, was proposed and voted on. The majority of the mem­ and Jack Lemmon starred in the story of one woman's fight bers attending agreed to allow the against the meanest man in the world. executive board to make the ar­ Moving at a brisk pace "It Hap­ Janie and her patriotic family, is rangements for the Stag Party, but pened To Jane" managed to keep elected first selectman, and leads an the arrangements for future events the audience amused and interested GEE FATHER, CAN'T I GET OUT THIS WEEKEND? historic train ride to victory with a will be the job of the Social Com­ throughout the performance. Jane carload of lobsters. mittee. Members elected to this Osgood (Doris Day) fights a battle committee are: Rocky SommerviUe, with the E&P Railroad nm by Doris Day in her usual boiuicy Dorm Scenes BUI Morone and Ray Ashton. Harry Foster Malone (Ernie Kovacs). style bubbles over with the image of The railroad, through negligence, the model American woman. Miss Don DeVito was elected Pep Rally has caused her shipment of lobsters Day plays this role to perfection but eJiairman and the committee assist­ to die in passage. Claiming a we wonder how she would fare cast ing him this year include: Don higher settlement than the E&P in a really meaty dramatic role Larkin, Bob Legler, Pete Beigel, wishes to pay Janie carries her fight opposite a type such as Marlon Frank Yanni, Pete O'Brien, Tom to the nation via radio and television Brando. She might find his T shirt Roberts, and Al Montros. If any coverage of her epic struggle. Her just too awfully nice. Dry Ernie Vet is approached by one of these ardent admirer and would-be hus­ Kovacs was just about as mean a conunitteemen for assistance with band. Jack Lemmon, acts as her man as can be found this side of the Pep Rally, please give some help frustrated attorney. As the always Moscow. Its really a shame his nasty in any way you can. defeated candidate for first select­ old man was spoiled by having him This year's Athletic Department is man of Cape Ann he is at first give a much needed fire truck to the headed by William "Jugger" Joyce bumbling and lacking in self-confi­ poor people of Cape Ann. Kovacs and assisted by Robert "Mouse" dence. Becoming infuriated with was never better. As for Jack Grady. Both are well known the town's hostility towards Janie Lemmon he could have been worse. athletes on campus and are doing a he makes a stirring speech before The writers and old man Kovacs fine job of organizing the Veterans' the town meeting in defense of get the plaudits for this one. Club football teams. meeting and all Sociology majors, The date for the Stag Party is this Sociology Club Meets especially Freshman are encouraged Satvu-day, October 17th. It is going to join. to be held at Cenci's Restaurant in The Sociology Club held its first Albany. Tickets may be obtained meeting of the Fall semester this from the following officers: Boccia, past Tuesday. The club shall center Dolan, Beigel, DeVito or Montros. its activity upon providing of in­ L G. BALFOUR CO. A large turnout is expected and formation for graduate studies, field FRATERNITY JEWELERS tickets may be bought at the party. trips, panel discussions and sem­ Badges, Steins, Rings inars. The first field trip will take Jewelry Gifts, Favors place on Tuesday, October 20th. A Stationery, Programs New Officers tour of the Albany Coxmty JaU has been arranged for 2:00 p.m. Mem­ Club Pins, Keys BEG FROSH, BEG! bers of the Club and those inter­ Medals, Trophies Introduced ested in making the trip should cin- Write: Sigma Beta Sigma, more common­ tact Pat Raymond before Monday CARL SORENSEN ly known as the Siena Business So­ noon. The next regular meeting has 171 MARSHALL STREET HAVE A DELICIOUS MEAL OR SANDWICH DELIVERED ciety met for the first meeting of been scheduled for October 27th. SYRACUSE 10, N. Y. the year during the free period TO YOUR DORM The membership drive of the Soci­ Phone GR 5-7837 Tuesday. ology Club will close at this next Open 12:00 Noon to 12:00 Midnite President John Rourke opened the -.i>.~->-> ineeting by introducing the officers elected last June. These included: WILDROOT CREAM OIL Mike Ciotto, Vice-President; Stan JOE'S PIZZERIA Plocharczyk, Secretary; and Nick DeSuone, Treasurer. KEEPS HAIR GROOMED U)NGER! 211 OLD LOUDON ROAD Mr. David Colbert is the Society MAKES HAIR FEEL STRONGER! TEL. ST 5-8957 moderator. After the introductions, the following class representatives were elected: Senior, Bill Morone; THE BEST SPAGHETTI BIG SUBMARINES Junior, Phil Amodeo, and Sopho­ Tomato Sauce .75 Joe's Special .65 more, Don De Angelus. Meat Balls .85 Ham & Cheese .50 It was decided that a party will Sausage .90 Cheese .40 be held on a weekend in the near Mushrooms .90 Bologna .45 i future so that the members might Salami .50 get to know one another better. THE POPULAR PIZZA Hot Peppers — .05 Extra Further details will be announced at the next meeting. Lge. Sm. Tom. & Cheese 1.10 .60 President Rourke also stressed his TORPEDOES Meat Ball 1.50 .80 hope that the club would continue Meat Balls .50 to grow in strength as it has done Mushrooms __.. 1.50 .80 this semester. Anyone who is in­ Sausage 1.50 .80 Sausage .50 terested in becoming a member is Chef's Special- 2.00 1.10 Veal & Peppers .65 "^ invited to attend the next meeting "Surface" Penetrating or contact one of the officers. Hair Tonics I Wildroot Cream-Oil Joe's Half Fried Chicken with French Fries .99 French Fries Lge. .40 Sm. .20 NOTICE "Surface" hair tonics merely coat your hair. When they dry off, your hair dries AU announcements of the Place­ WILDRPOT out. But the exclusive Wildroot Cream-Oil ment Bureau will be posted at INTRODUCING JOE'S STEAK SANDWICH formula penetrates your hair. Keeps hair CREAM-Olb the recently assigned bulletin WITH PEPPERS AND ONIONS — .65 board. This bulletin board is lo­ groomed longer... makes hair feel stronger cated at the South Entrance of than hair groomed an ordinary way. the CoUege. Particularly, an­ There's no other hair tonic formula like it. nouncements pertaining to part YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST — NOW TRY THE BEST 1 MAKE HAIR OBEY ALL DAY time positions wiU be posted. WITH WILDROOT CREAM-OILI Friday, October 16, 1959 THE SIENA NEWS Page 5 Bishop Schuck BISHOP'S OFFICE Named Prelate 465 STATE STREET Bishop James A. Sciiuck, OFM. ALBANY 10, N.Y. who visited the Siena campus last semester, was recently installed as * the first prelate of the new Praela- tura Nullius of Cristalandia in the October 8th, 1959 western and central part of the vast state of Goias, Brazil. Mr. Thomas F. Rowe The Student Senate Bishop Schuck's prelacy is bounded on the west by the Ara- Siena College guaia River; on the east, by the hills Loudonville, N. Y. running up the center of the state. From its northern part to its south­ Dear Student Body: ern tip is about 500 miles; from Your kind remembrance of my Fortieth Anniversary east to west, about 100 miles. It of Ordination was sincerely appreciated. The joy of takes in a rapidly growing popla- tion of some 60,000 people, mostly that occasion was augmented by the generous expres- engaged in cattle-raising and rice- sion of your good wishes and congratulations. growing. Some 2,000 fish-eating It is my earnest hope that my service to the Lord Indians live a relaxed life along the banks of the Araguaia. The Federal in the years to come will merit His blessing and a government recently cut through remembrance m your prayers. the Trans-Brazilian highway that Sincerely yours. Amazon to the roads coming up from the industrial and agricultural ^ WILLIAM A. SCULLY, south. This road is opening up the Bishop of Albany hitherto untouched wilderness of ROTC DAY AT THE DORM Goias. Bishop Schuck's first problem will TROY CLUB be to obtain priests for his prelacy. Biology Club At present, all his clergy amounts SETS RECORD to four Franciscan priests. He could Meeting The Troy Club got off to a rousing ARTISTS use ten priests right away, just to start this year when its October 7th staff the growing population center Tuesday, Oct. 20 meeting in room 205 was attended of his territory. Four Franciscan by a record breaking number of Sisters of Allegany, N. Y. teach in Free Period members. SIENA NEWS WANTS YOU! the only two schools in the prelacy. President James Doyle brought the assembly to order and first Anyone Interested things being first, plans were made Professor Walton Mourned for the October 16th Stag Party. Please Contact Tony Farina Chuck Tyrell, elected chairman of the event, said that the affair will As Great Loss to Siena be held at the A.O.H. Hall in South Troy. SIENA 1959-1960 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The faculty and student body of Siena are deeply saddened Date Day Opponent Where and heartstung by the recent sudden death of Professor Richard Dec. i Tuesday Colgate U Hamilton, N. Y. Jerome Walton. Professor Walton's death has left a deep gap Radio Club Attention all radio enthusiasts! 5 Saturday R.P.I Albany Armory in the faculty of this college. Mr. Walton started teaching here 7 Monday LeMoyne Albany Armory in the Fall of 1938 and has a per­ There will be a very important 12 Saturday Canisius Buffalo, N. Y. manent member of the Business De­ meeting on Tuesday, October 20th, 14 Monday St. Bonaventure. . . .Albany Armory partment staff ever since. in the radio shack in "E" Building during the free period, for anyone 16 Wednesday lona White Plains, N. Y. Prof. Walton earned his A.B. in 19 Saturday Fairfield U Albany Armory interested in amateur radio and re­ 1932 and his M.A. in 1933 from lated fields. Any interested indi­ Jan. 2 Saturday St. Francis Brooklyn, N. Y. Catholic University. He has since 4 Monday N. Y. Athletic Club . . New York City viduals are most welcome for this earned a Ph. D. from Fordham Uni­ organizational meeting. 9 Saturday Albany State Albany Armory versity. Before teaching at Siena, 15 Friday Vermont State Castleton, Vt. Prof. Walton was professor of Eco­ 23 Saturday Manhattan Albany Armory nomics at LaSalle College, and in Social Science Forum 31 Sunday St. Francis Albany Armory the following year of 1933 he was Feb. 4 Thursday Williams Williamstown, Mass. The Social Science Forum will teaching the principles of Economics open its 1959-1960 season Wednes­ 6 Saturday Villanova U Albany Armory at De La Salle College. In the years Thursday day evening, October 21st at eight 11 Suffolk U Gibbons Hall between 1933 and 1938 he taught at 13 Saturday Niagara U Niagara Falls, N. Y. o'clock on the college campus, with De La Salle Hall and Scranton U. a lecture by Douglas Hyde, former 15 Monday Buffalo U Buffalo, N. Y. Communist and editor of London's 20 Saturday Providence Albany Armory During his stay at Siena Prof. "Daily Worker," and now a Catholic. 22 Monday St. Peter's Albany Armory Walton served on the Placement Hyde, now on his fifth speaking tour 27 Saturday LeMoyne Syracuse, N. Y. Committee and was the Dept. Head of the United States since 1953, is Ma 1 Tuesday lona Albany Armory of Statistics and Business Math. Among his Civic duties he was a considered one of the foremost member of the Executive Committee authorities in the global fight against of the Junior Red Cross, Trustee of Communism. Recently Hyde spent Goodrich School District and a more than five weeks in an Oriental member of McKownville Improve­ jail aiding another Communist ment Association. leader, Louis Taruc, former supreme On Wine and commander of the Communist guer­ Among his many often talked rilla army in the Philippines (the about distinctions was his member­ Hukbalahap), to renounce Commun­ ship in the Phi Gamma Pi Honorary Wine Drinking ism and return to the Catholic Society, the Catholic Business Edu­ Wine drinking in the alcohol- Church. cation Association, the American conscious past, was a wonderful, f Statistical Association, the Catholic artful part of the elite and socially Rev. Victor F. Elmer, OFM, mod­ Sociological Association and the conscious man. Now, wine drinking erator of the forum, said that all American Economic Association. To is simply the "drinking of wine." sociology students must attend the lecture. earn extra credit he also attended During that same "spirited" past, the following universities: Catholic to be a wine taster or a wine con­ U., Coliunbia U., the University of noisseur was a highly esteemed Pennsylvania and Fordham. position, so much that a holder of While teaching in 1931 to 1933 Mr. this title was as welcome a guest Walton was also Purchasing Agent as the Emperor of France, on any CROSS Barber and in charge of personnel at De La social function of the empire. Salle College, Washington, D.C. In Before, in Continental Europe, W Shop local business Mr. Walton WEIS Asst. every house (or castle) of a repu­ Personnel Manager at Montgomery table person (or a blue-blood) had N Ward Co. a wine cellar. Wine casks of huge 4 Barbers — No Waiting In memory of Prof. Walton, a domensions housed the most sweet, Personalized Service solemn High Mass was offered for the most expensive and the most Open 8 A.1VI. to 6:30 P.M. the repose of his soul on Wednes­ aged of the wines. Today, alcoholic day, October 7th. beverages barely reach a week for OSBORN & SHAKER ROAD fermentation storage and already Closest Barber Shop r ATTEND THE CHAPEL found for sale in the small com­ To Siena College BOY THIS WAS A TOUGH INITIATION! FREQUENTLY munity stores of aliens. Page 6 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, October 16, 1959 LeMoyne Tops MECAA in Golf, SPORTS SPOTS Cross Country; lona Tops in Tennis By FRANK REID LeMoyne College of Syracuse took honors in the fifth annual MECAA meet held at Siena last Sunday and Monday, finishing first in cross-country and golf, while lona was tops in tennis. Well it looks like this writer (among others), must eat "hiunble pie" Tom Ryan of the Dolphins carried the field for the harriers with teammate Cornelius as well as his disastrous prediction that the Chicago White Sox would win Stafford finishing second and lonan Al Temme crossing the line third. the World Series in six games. The fact that this column picked them LeMoyne's winning team score was 32, with lona having 43, St. St. Peter's, 19:34; J. Brown, lona, undoubtedly put the proverbial "kiss of death" upon the once proud Peter's scoring 62, Siena 91 and St. 19:38; D. Murray, St. Francis, 19:50; Bowling Team Pale Hose right from the very start. Francis 97. Lou Rioha, lona, 19:59; Swenson, Dick Lynch of LeMoyne was St, Peter's, 20:05; B. McDonough, Charlie Neal, probably the most damaging hitter the Dodgers pro­ tournament medalist with 76 over lona, 20:06; Smith, St. Peter's, 21:12; Stops Union duced in the series, was less impressed with the play of the Hose than the Wolfert's Roost course. This R. Coleman, lona, 21:34; L. Sheehy, The championship Siena bowling many of us. To quote him, "They would have had a hard time finishing LeMoyne, 21:48; Connolly, St. was one over the MECAA record team opened its season Monday fourth in our league." The way they played in the series they'd un­ of 75 set by Paul Rubeo of lona and Peter's, 22:02; D. O'Connell, St. night at Columbia Lanes with a doubtedly have quite a job finishing any better in the Junior circuit. Carroll of St. Bonaventure in 1958. Francis, 22:09; E. Lynch, St. Francis, three to one victory over Union Rubeo finished second in this year's 22:18; L. Shanz, Siena, 22:25; J. College. The bench had quite a bit to do with the outcome of the Series too. Mooney, LeMoyne, 23:01; J. Rosetti, competition with a 77. lona was Sal Guarino sparked the team It seemed that Walt Alston could not make a mistake. Each of fiis choices team runner-up to LeMoyne's 316 Siena, 23:03; G. Bonville, Siena, with a 216 high single while Nick was like a stroke of genius. Everyone responded to the call. Perhaps a with a total of 339. They were fol­ 23:16; P. Callahan, Siena, 23:27; J. DeSimone came up with the high few of you recall that Chuck Essigian, the man who set a new World lowed by Siena's 352, St. Peter's 408 Toomy, St. Francis, 24:02; D. Merges, triple of 545. and St. Francis' 409. Siena, 24:17; Mike Perry, Siena, Series record by hitting two consecutive pinch hit home runs, was a Openings on the team are still 24:55; and R. Langell, St. Francis, rifle-armed outfield with the 1956-57 Schenectady Blue Jays in the Eastern lona captured both singles and available and tryouts are being con­ 27:55. doubles honors to finish far in front ducted. At this time the team is League. As a Jay Essigian batted a nifty .357 and belted 22 HR's in just in the tennis section with 20 points. GOLF: Dick Lynch, LeMoyne, 76; made up of Sal Guarino, Mike three months with the club. Maybe the Dodgers will find a place for Siena and St. Peter's were co-run- Paul Rubio, lona, 77; Gene Oeschger, Ciotti, Jim Utermark, Bill Warner, him in that right field position next Spring. ners-up with five points apiece. St. lona, 80; Tom Swartout, LeMoyne, Graham Greeley, Steve Gamble, Francis was scoreless. Joe Hughes 80; Jerry Karpinski, LeMoyne, 80; Jim Waligora, Bill Hull, John Jaf­ This coming weekend is the one that could very well tell the story and John Murphy of the New Don Britchci, LeMoyne, 80; Tom farian and Jim Reilly. in the battle for the National Collegiate Football title. Most of the top Rochelle school were singles cham­ Cummings, Siena, 82; Tom Clarke, ranked teams have been pitted against clubs that could turn their Satur­ pions and Dick Papscoe and Bob lona, 85; Chet Cerwonka, Siena, 87; Monday's Individual High Scores day afternoons into a nightmare. Syracuse tackles an especially tough Chlivney topped Siena's Vic Goldie Jack Pudney, Siena, 90; Sal Guarino, 1st 2nd 3rd Tot and Joe Lusiere for the doubles Siena, 93; G. Moller, St. Peter's, 94; Jim Utermark ... 172 188 161 521 Holy Cross team that is also undefeated. The speedy Orange backfield crown. B. McCarthy, St. Francis, 98; Art Nick DeSimone . 180 192 173 545 unit will have to get a lot of support from their big line if they are to Beyer, St. Francis, 102; P. Marsh, Bob Acquino 153 166 148 467 Former champions in the cross­ get through the defense-minded Crusaders. Texas, third ranked in the St. Peter's, 102; E. ViteUi, St. Peter's, Larry Barry 159 139 142 440 country tournament have been lona nation, also takes the "bull by the horns" in playing the always rugged 103; Bob Bazzone, St. Francis, 103: and for the past four years, Le­ Sal Guarino 183 216 399 Arkansas Razorbacks. W. DeLorenzo, St. Francis, 106; A. Moyne. The meet was set by Cru- Hedge, St. Peter's, 109. saffulli of LeMoyne in 1957 when he Former Cage Mentor Though it is a little early in the season to be speaking of the hard­ ran the tough grind in 17:44. Ryan wood sport, the fact remains that on Tuesday of this week Gibbons Hall TENNIS: Singles: First round- was 13 seconds off his mark this John Carroll Dies Dick Hall, St. Peter's over John began to vibrate with the running and hooping of the Freshman basketball year. Murray, St. Francis, 6-1, 6-1; Joe Tuesday, October 6, 1959 marked team. Practice has begun! Now we are going to see just what new the passing of one of the most Former golf leaders have been Hughes, lona over Vern Hydorn, talent the dorms have brought to Siena. The Frosh are going to be LeMoyne in 1955-56-57 and St. revered men in Siena sports history, Siena, 6-2, 6-3; Paul Pudney, Siena, hard-pressed to come up to the standards of the 1958-59 yearlings if the Bonaventure in 1958. over Don Buzinkai, St. Francis, 6-1, John Carroll. Carroll was the men- results of the Frosh-Soph Field Day can be taken as a reliable indication. Top netmen over the tournament 6-1; John Murphy, lona, over Henry history were lona in 1955, St. Peter's Wefing, St. Peter's, 6-1, 6-4. Semi­ On Monday the Varsity candidates will begin '59 preparation. An in 1956-57 and Siena-St. Bonaven­ finals—Hughes 5-7, 6-3, 6-1; Murphy exceptionally large turnout is expected this year. Pat Martone and John ture (tie) in 1958. over Pudney; 6-0, 6-3. Finals- Legasse are returning as co-captains and it is anticipated that a great Following are the complete rec­ Hughes and Murphy did not play ords of this year's meet: off. Doubles: Vic Goldie and Joe deal of the success of this year's team will depend on the respective talents of these two veterans. Other returnees include John Smith, Howie CROSS-COUNTRY: T. Ryan, Le­ Lusiere, Siena, over Lou School and Moyne, 17:57; C. Stafford, LeMoyne, Henry Wenoch, St. Peter's, 6-1, 5-7, Huntington, Joe Miller, Joe Healy, John Rossi and Mike Perry. Up from 18:10; A. Temme, lona, 18:28; J. Pao­ 6-1; Dick Papscoe and Bob Chliv­ the Frosh and expected to help are Gary Smith, big Tom Healy, Bob lina, lona, 18:38; P. Marathaikas, ney, lona, over Bill Polito and Bill BuUarkey and Bill McDonald. Siena, 18:45; T. Wangler, LeMoyne, Cahill, St. Francis, 7-5, 6-4. Final— 18:51; C. Aman, LeMoyne, 19:00; Papscoe and Chlivney over Goldie This season Siena will face its most ambitious schedule in several Kilkenny, St. Peter's, 19:30; Neusch, and Lusiere, 6-0, 6-3. years. The schedule of games includes quite a few interesting road trips. With any luck at all, 1959-60 could be the most successful campaign Siena has had in the last six or seven years. With the full support of the student body the team can't miss.

I don't know how many of the readers had an opportunity to view the MECAA cross-country competition on campus Monday, but if they did, they must have been impressed as I was by the stamina and determin­ ation that is required by the athletes to complete the course. Cross­ JACK CARROLL country is a gruelling, tough sport and it takes quite an athlete to be tor of Siena's very first basketball outstanding in it. LeMoyne College of Syracuse is gifted this year with teams in 1937-38 and 1938-39. In one of the finest teams in the east. Their first three men were around his two years at the helm of Siena's the course before competitors of the other schools were sighted. Our Indians he compiled an overall rec- cord of 17 wins and 6 losses, a truly own Pete "the Greek" Marathaikas is no slouch, however. He finished remarkable accomplishment for a the 3.6 mile course in 18 minutes and 45 seconds. team still in its embryonic stages. By the way, did anyone catch the munber of that grey streak that But the fact that he coached at finished 21st in the meet? The word from the "powers that be" is that INTRAMURAL ACTION ON FOOTBALL FIELD Siena for only two years does not "No one catches this boy at the finish." Ray Norton of San Jose State mean that he did not produce any had better look to his record. Precopio Throws for Three TD's outstanding athletes. Perhaps his most famous product was the legen ence upon the men he guided should In Intramural Pigskin Opener dary Howie Tucker, all time Siena pass his remaining days in the at­ great, now a fine coach in his own mosphere wherein he had given the PHONE 62-2229 By FRANK GALLO right at Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk major portion of his life. The stu­ Complete Hunting Line The Intramural League opened with its usual display of Central High School. Tim O'Brien, dent body here at Siena College, I thrilling football. In the first contest the Finks played a score­ the prominent area lawyer was also am sure recognizes the talents this less tie against the Budweisers. Don Hepp had two interceptions one of his more gifted charges. man possessed and will always be indebted to him for his outstanding JIM MAHER and turned back several Fink • — As a man dedicated to the athletic work. threats. field John Carroll could not for long Sporting Goods In the second game the Busters Apology remain inactive in this particular area of endeavor after his retire­ trounced the Albany Club 19-0, The Siena News Sports Staff re­ "Where Sportsmen Meet" ment from the coaching field. In Fannies Restaurant while the Bears nipped the Dinks grets a mistake in last week's issue • GUNS • AMMUNITION the later years of his rich existence 187 Old Loudon Road 6-0 in the tliird match. Joe Precopio regarding the president of the Offi­ John Carroll spent his time as the • SHOOTERS SUPPLIES passed to Tom Farrell for two TD's cials Club. Bernie Ryan is the General Manager of that well known PIZZA and SUBMARINES and Frank Gallo for the third. newly elected president and not athletic field in Albany, Bleecker • FISHING TACKLE Stadium. Free Take Out Service Precopio is showing his all-star Bill Joyce as was stated in last form of last year. The Busters, week's edition. We also take this It was only fitting that this man 214 WASHINGTON AVE. perhaps one of the best teams in who dedicated so much to the form­ Phone: ST 5-5405 time to congratulate Bernie as we the league, have a line that could ative athletic years of Siena College Open 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Albany, N. Y. well support any backfield. know he will do a tremendous job. and who had such a profound influ- 1 Friday, October 16, 1959 Page 7 V THE SIENA NEWS

Me orecaster Hits Eleven, I-M TRAIL Picks Columbia in Upset By GRIDIRON GIL By MIKE PERRY Having picked eleven of fifteen collegiate pigskin contests correctly in Milwaukee. Elpooh says that the With Monday entertaining a score­ last week for a .733 average, this Rams finally unleashed their vaunted less tie between LaSalle and Chris­ offense against the Chicago Bears tian Brothers, this augur was cor­ The opening whistle has blown and the 1959-60 Intramural season peerless prognosticator is back on the job again. and should topple the Packers by rect in one selection and tied on has begun! The campaign began Tuesday with three football games being a fourteen point margin. the other in the high school ranks. played during the free period. As you probably know we have added Proud of his choice of Texas over another football field which is located behind the south side of the library. Oklahoma in an upset last week. OTHER PROFESSIONAL CHOICES Vincentian, doomed not so much This should make up for the lost time which has accumulated from the Old Gridiron is going to the Ivy Chicago Bears over Baltimore Colts by its own inadequacies as by the delay of school's opening. League for his "Upset of the Week." by 3 points. finesse of LaSalle and C.B.A., will Columbia and the "muddle huddle" San Francisco Forty-Niners over face the toughest task in eleven Following are the team rosters of the I-M Football League: are a six point pick over "The Crim­ Detroit Lions by 10 points. years at Hawkins Stadiiun Sunday FAT FINS: Jim Dunn, Jack Nimons, Dick Mathews, Steve Buono, son" of Harvard. Chicago Cardinals over Cleveland in the contest against C.B.A. I feel Leo Feeley, Gil Molella, Dan McGarry, Steve Goewey, Dick Merges, Tom The big game of that same loop Browns by 17 points. that the Lions, bolstered by tradi­ Pillsworth, Jack Murley and Bill Clements. tion and a new-found offense, will pits defense-minded Yale against Pittsburgh Steelers over Washing­ dangerous Cornell, 20-16 victors KLODS: C. Kowala, B. O'Donnell, J. Kowala, A. Seroi, J. Stackrow, ton Redskins by 10 points. (Cont. on Page 8) B. Dillon, T. Malone, S. Walsh, F. Gader, P. Godinez, J. Tremblay, and over Harvard last Saturday. I'm selecting the "Bulldogs" by three T. Dobush. points in this battle of unbeatens. THE DINKS: Bob Wilson, Jack Bowe, Ed Hennan, Bob Barber, Fran Duke and Army, both upset Moynihan, Rich Tomashewski, Rudy Shade, Greg Spencer, Tom Philo, victims in their last outings, meet Jeff Slobodian, Dan DiNicola, and John King. in Durham, N.C. Duke has beaten BOARDERS NO. 1: Gary Smith, Tom Healey, Tim Mannix, Joe White, only Rice, but with Bob Anderson Doc Zalewski, Joe High, Richard Tomashewski, Armond Lopez, Bob injured for the "Cadets", looms as Barber, Ed Healey, Bill MacDonald, and Jack McGarry. an eight point choice. BIG SCREEBS: Joe Butler, Dave Holohan, George Bessette, Bob Beattie, Syracuse, currently stacking up FOR Joe Guiliano, Bud Dooley, Jack Sturgeon, Dick Burke, Chuck Tyrrell, as the powerhouse of the East, Fran Keegan, Jordan Conboy, Jerry Pucci, Bernie Ryan and Ned Gusty. meets a formidable adversary in un­ WHOM defeated Holy Cross, who won its TRI-CITIES: Tom Schaller, Ed Johnson, Bill Clancy, Bob Merges, 100th game under Eddie Anderson THE Martin Sayne, Alex Christiansen, Jack Griner, Ted Winnowski, Tim Saturday. The mighty "Orange" Glavin, Jack Maher, Ted Wolfe, and Bob Boehner. should win by fourteen points. BELLES CIVIL WAR VETS: Frank Burnett, Bill Joyce, Tony Conde, Pete OTHER COLLEGE SELECTIONS TOIL Beigel, Paul Mantica, Vic Panico, Larry Blair, Leo Ammian, Bill Maloney, North Carolina over Maryland by 20. Tony Forte, Walt LaClaire, Joe Dolan, and Stan Petro. UCLA over California by 23. COMBAT VETS: Ray Austin, Ed Jones, Jack Pullen, Joe Ravito, Gus Navy over Miami, Fla. by 13. Carioto, Jack Owens, Bus Kieley, Floyd Baker, Ron Wheeler, Bill Marrone, Air Force Acad, over Oregon by 7. Bob Travison, P. J. O'Brien, and Frank Boccia. Penn State over Boston U. by 17. Illinois over Minnesota by 7. ALBANY CLUB NO. 1: Bob Champine, Frank DeSorbo, Sandy Roth, Iowa over Wisconsin by 15. Harold Joyce, John Oliver, Dan Horan, Ron Smith, Dick Lennon, Jim Pittsburgh over W. Virginia by 20. O'Donnell, Jim Charles, Bob O'Neill, and Jack Maxstadt. Notre Dame over Mich. State by 8. ^-^iiri ALBANY CLUB NO. 2: Chuck Stuart, Sal Rinella, Jack O'Hare, Bob Northwestern over Michigan by 22. Monroe, Dan Cira, Fred Riley, Joe Devlin, Joe Farinacci, John Aidala, Southern Methodist over Rice by 12. Dick Cassin, Tony Cordi, and Fran Clark. Oklahoma over Missouri by 25. Tennessee over Alabama by 9. It was dark in the little sleeping bag. Miguel pulled off SCHENECTADY CLUB: Ray Nolan, Tom Samway, Harold Ziszt, Dick Thomas, Dick Marra, Martin Sayne, Jim Cartwright, Gary Marco, Gary Georgia Tech over Auburn by 15. one boot. He pulled off the other boot. His mind was on So. Calif, over Washington by 7. DeGosta, Chris Christian, George Fasching, Dick Semerad, and Stan the beer. Not far off, the colorful toros were strumming Plocharczyk. Louisiana St. over Kentucky by 26. 4: * ^ on their miichachos. The wind was restless in the trees. BEARS: Lynch, Rutnik, Rivenburgh, Fusco, Spencer, Palladino, Foley, There is one consolation for my He thought of the beer. Fredericks, Kelly, DeRubbo, and Warner. horrendous record on the profes­ GOURMETS: Frank Doyle, Charles Padula, Carmen Pezzula, Jim sional front. Otto Graham did no Fuller, John Rogers, Ed Hart, Larry Nardillo, Charles Palmer, Tony better. We were both correct on "I will have the Schaefer now. The beer." Ballots, Maurice Scorvelo, Joe Fitzgerald, and Tom Whitney. two of six selections. Due to the misfortunate calcula­ BUDWEISERS: Jerry Twigg, Don Hepp, Dick Spratt, Joe Almaneo, Teresa brought it to him. "What do you hear in the best tions of last week, I have invited a Jack Quigley, John Quinn, Al Finger, Art Pickering, Joe Griffin, Bruce famous football hero of the past to of circles?" she asked. "Schaefer all around!" he said. Simpson, Jim Michaud, and Pete Bollo. act as NFL seer. He is the former It was a little ritual they had between them. It was a BUSTERS: Lindsey, Walsh, Palino, Campion, Childers, Fogarty, Gallo, All-American from Swasticka Uni­ very good ritual. She watched him drink la cerveza real— Precopio, Dodd, Landolfa, Pudney, and Farrell. versity, Colonel Elpooh. The gre­ the real beer. "How goes it?" she said. She was blushing. Leo Callahan, Director of Intramurals, has announced the hours in garious Colonel, who is well-known which the gym facilities may be used for the current year. as the inventor of the fifty-yard line, has recently returned to this "It goes well. It is of the palate. It is of the throat." On Monday, Wednesday and Friday the gym is open to the Intramural country after a tour of Northern department from 11:30 to 1:30 and from 6:15 to 9:00. On Tuesday and Canada. He had been sent by his Thursday it is open from 12:30 to 3:20 and from 6:15 to 9:00. On Sunday Alma Mater in an attempt to find "Has it a smooth round flavor?" the gym is closed all day. candidates for the football team. He The Intramural basketball league will operate on Tuesday and Thurs­ uncovered several line candidates in "It has a smooth round flavor." ' ^^""" day from 12:30 to 1:30 and on Wednesday from 11:30 to 12:30. a tribe of natives called Euarctos americanus (black bear), but they The Varsity and Frosh basketball teams will practice Monday through were already under contract to play "What does round mean?" She C| Friday from 3:00 to 6:00 and on Saturday from 9:00 to 12:00 noon. for one of the Canadian professional was afraid he would think her The Dormitory Basketball League will function on Tuesday, Wed­ teams. Now out of a job he has nesday and Thursday from 6:15 to 7:30 and on Saturday from 1:00 to 3:00. unwrapped his crystal ball and will a fool. proceed to give us the benefits of The Intramural Football League is in operation on Tuesday and his vast football knowledge. Thursday from 12:30 to 1:30 and on Wednesday from 11:30 to 12:30. "You are a fool," he said. "Round A former Giant himself, Elpooh The Dormitory Football League is in action on Tuesday, Wednesday means never sharp, round means tells me that the New York team is and Thursday from 3:45 to 4:45 and on Saturday from 9:00 to 11:00. never flat." prepared to avenge the 49-21 defeat The Intramural and Dormitory Leagues will be separate leagues and at the hands of Philadelphia earlier the champions of each league will meet for the Campus Championship. in the campaign. He has revealed "The Schaefer beer is round," she smiled. Players for the teams in the I-M league may be picked from all students that the Giants were under a terri­ attending Siena. Players for teams in the Dormitory League may be fic handicap in the losing contest. It picked only from students residing in the dormitories, and they must be seems that an unreported earth­ "I drink to you, mi vida," he said. from the floor and wing of the dorm where they are in residence. quake occurring at the time of the game kept shifting the contours of "I drink to you, dumbkopf," she said. The Dormitory League will be comprised of ten teams, namely: the playing field so that the Giants Ground Floor East (G-E); First Floor East (1-E); First Floor North (1-N); were always traveling uphill and First Floor South (1-S); Second Floor East (2-E); Second Floor North the Eagles were always traveling They were quiet together, thinking of the Schaefer. (2-N); Second Floor South (2-S); Third Floor East (3-E); Third Floor downhill. Therefore he picks the Somewhere the conquistadores began to sing softly. North (3-N); and Third Floor South (3-S). Giants by ten points in the rematch at Yankee Stadium. The time of the Schaefer was a good time. All rosters must be submitted to the Director of Intramurals before deadline dates. The loop's only unbeaten team, the Green Bay Packers, will face THt F.& M, SCHAEFER BREWING CO.. NEW YORK and ALBANY, N ' SIENA HARRIERS AT LE MOYNE SATURDAY the unpredictable Los Angeles Rams Page 8 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, October 16, 1959

thus far, but you can be sure they'll The league was not at all dis­ with Rich Casares at fullback, the have a lot to say about who wins turbed by the roar of the Detroit amazing Willie Galimore at one half, the Western title before the season Lions last year (4-7-1 record) and and Ed Brown at quarter. Like the is over. The Baltimore secret is the Motor City boys have yet to Packers, the Bears lost their top success is a balanced attack. All- score a win this Fall. They've lost draft choice in Don Clark who went pro quarterback Johnny Unitas 3. However, the Green Bay Packers to Canada. Chicago's top linemen keeps opponents guessing by send­ will remember that Detroit was last are Stan Jones, Bill George and ing Alan Ameche up the middle in 1956 and came back to win the All-pro wingman Doug Atkins. Jor pitching out to fleet-footed Lenny itle in 1957. The Lions were riddled Fortunato will spearhead the defen­ Moore, or by throwing to acrobatic with injuries this past season and sive attack with his crashing tackles end Ray Berry. The defensive line especially felt the loss of their bull­ from the line backing slot. has no Chinese bandits but it does like fullback John Henry Johnson. resemble the Great Wall of China. Steve Junker, Hopalong Cassidy, (Cont. from Page 7) Its members include Gino March- Jim Doran and Jerry Ruckow were meet the favorites successively in etti (265 lbs.). Art Donovan (275 also out at various times during the a six point upset win. lbs.) and if anyone is still standing season. Notre Dame All-American LaSalle, this comer's choice for there is always "Big Daddy" Lips- Nick Pietrosante will push Johnson the Diocesan crown, should keep combe (288 lbs.). The offensive line off the fullback spot to right half­ winging along with Butch Byrd in is led by 270 lb. tackle Jim Parker. back. Coach George Wilson predicts an easy twenty-eight point victory great achievements of Pietrosante, a over hapless Catholic Central. The Los Angeles Rams had the powerful runner and fierce blocker. Shaker, who made this prophet fastest team in football last year and Perhaps the most underrated ball look good Saturday, will move a during the post season trading they player in the league, Tobin Rote, step closer to the loop championship acquired the fastest back in the will be running and passing again when the Suburban Council leaders league, Ollie Matson. In dealing for at quarterback for the Lions. meet winless Colonie. Chuck Lewis Matson the Rams lost nine men in­ completed 12 of 14 passes against cluding four top linemen, so far The Chicago Bears will be strong Columbia. those fleet backs have had trouble in the backfield department again. Pro Football Preview finding space to show their speed. By TOM O'TOOLE Quarterback Billy Wade has fine Now that the Los Angeles Dodgers have vacated the sports passing targets in Del Schafner, an stage, and have closed their successful comeback act for the all pro, Jim Phillips, and shifty half back Jon Arnett. season, the Green Bay Packers have started a similar produc­ * • (' tion in the NFL. The props and costumes are different but The San Francisco 49'ers are an­ > the plot is just about the same. As other surprising ball club. Coach sports fans well know by now, the Red Hickey plans to rebuild his Eagles and defensive end Bill Quin­ Dodgers became the first team ever entire line this year. He'll start lan from the Browns; but they lost to come as far from behind as with 265 lb. tackle Bob St. Clair a potentially great pro quarterback and then test the following rookies -f^ seventh place to win a major league in top draft choice Randy Duncan. pennant in one year. The Green during the season: Dan James of The Iowa All-American decided to Ohio State, Monte Clark of USC, Bay show may prove to be even try his hand at Canadian ball. New more dramatic for they finished last Hogan Warton of Houston, Frank coach Vince Lombardi will call on Geremia of Notre Dame and Vel in their league last year (winning Bart Starr and ex-Cardinal Lamar Hickman of Florida. Y. A. Tittle will one game out of twelve). Right now McHan for the quarterbacking as­ direct the 49'er attack again this the Packers are the only undefeated signments. Most of the ball carry­ year, and he'll have Hugh McEl- team in pro football, and they're in ing will be handled by Howie henny, Jim Pace, and Joe Perry first place in the Western Division. Ferguson and Paul Hornung who is (NFL all-time leading ground- a pass and run threat. Green Bay strengthened their gainer) in the backfield behind him. club this year by obtaining 13 year The World Champion Baltimore Top pass chasers are R. C. Owens, and Billy Wilson, and Clyde Conner. veteran Volney Peters from the Colts have not been too impressive HARRIERS

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