BUY YOUR TICKETS THE SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE FATHER-SON FOR THE DINNER! SIENA NEWS 1959 SAGA! College of Saint Bernardine of Siena

Vol. XX. SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y., NOVEMBER 7, 1958 No. 7 *Who's Who' Honors 20 Srs. Twenty students have been selected by Fr. Brian Duffy, OFM, Coach Nat Holman to Speak Dean, and a faculty committee for inclusion in this year's issue ROTC Ball to of "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." At Father-Son Fete, Nov. 23 The students were chosen on their Vote Queen individual leadership and academic Nat Holman, the dean of the nation's basketball coaches, activities, as well as their excellence The eighth annual ROTC MiUtary Team Debates will be the main speaker at the second annual Father - Son and sincerity in scholarship. Also Ball will be held November 14 in Dinner, to be held on November 23 at the Circle Inn. under consideration were the stu­ Gibbons Hall at 9:00 p.m. The At Rochester dent's citizenship and service to the After an active high school ath­ theme for the Ball is "Rhapsody in Varsity GaveUers wiU compete at school and his promise of futtore letic career, Holman turned down Rockets," and the hall will be deco­ St. John Fisher in Rochester, to­ usefulness to business and society. an offer with the Cincinnati Reds to rated in a space atmosphere. morrow. In this three-round event attend the Savage School of Physi­ Bureau Sets The following prospective 1959 Cadet 1st Lt. Paul Kaufman will Dave Fahey and Bill Reddy will cal Education. When he graduated graduates were honored: argue the affirmative. Ed Tobin and from there, he was appointed soccer be the Master of Ceremonies, and Sr. Seminar Classen Gramm will debate the From Albany, David L. Carpentier and junior varsity basketball coach music will be provided by Harry There will be two seminars held Vincent, his triimpet and his or­ negative. (Physics), David M. Fahey (His­ at City College of New York. He for members of the Senior Class at chestra. Tuesday afternoon, this varsity tory), and Ronald E. Lather (Pre- formed the team into a coordinated 12:30 p.m., November 11 and 13 in team participated in an intramural Med). unit by teaching, demonstrating and the Seminar Room of the Ubrary. The cadets and their dates will be debate on campus. Thursday eve­ Representing Troy, Gerald A. arousing a great spirit among the The first meeting will include a dis­ greeted, on entering the hall, by a ning the members of the squad met Brehm (Economics), Frederick E. players. cussion of "The Trainee in Indus­ receiving Une, consisting of ROTC the varsity team from Union Col­ Conron (Modern Languages), Wil­ try" by two representatives from staff and cadet officers. lege. This morning the team will Uam H. Elder (Accounting), Gary J. I.B.M. The highUght of the evening will engage the debate team of the Uni­ Perkinson (English), and Richard V. The Thursday program will be a be the selection of the Honorary versity of Vermont on campus. Testa (History). discussion of the employment inter­ Colonel, who will be presented with view as well as general comments a trophy, crown, and bouquet of The topic debated this year is Dennis F. Corbett (Pre-Med) and regarding the local labor market. white roses. The four members of "Resolved, that the further develop­ Francis J. Farrell (Sociology), both This discussion period will be the court will be presented with red ment of nuclear weapons should be of Schenectady. John E. Girard headed by Mr. Edward J. Lange, roses. Following the choosing of prohibited by international agree­ (Economics), Robert E. Heslin employment interviewer, New York the queen, she will lead the Honor­ ment." (Physics), and William J. Perrault State Department of Labor. ary Colonel's Waltz with the Regi­ The Siena College novice debaters, (Biology), all of Cohoes. Louis A. The Placement Bureau urges all mental Commander, Cadet Lt. Col. last Saturday, competed in an in­ Buff (Economics), Loudonville; Seniors to attend the seminars. Donald Traver. vitational tourney at Dartmouth Thomas P. Fehlner (Chemistry), College, Hanover, N. H. Members Dolgeville, N. Y.; Brendan T. Glynn were affirmative, Vince Fitzgerald (History), Rego Park, N. Y.; John and Harry Barton, and negative, W. Hannon (EngUsh), Comstock; Senate to Sponsor Contest John Rosetti and Fred Miller. James K. Reilly (History), Feura The officers of the Club invite Bush; Edwin J. Tobin (History), For Cheers; to Award Prize prospective members to attend a and Donald J. Traver (Chemistry), meeting of the Gavel Club. Meetings Poughkeepsie. By CAKEY CUMMINGS, Senate Publicity Coordinator are held every Tuesday, free period, All of the twenty will graduate in in Room 201. June, except Hannon who will com­ Tom Mahar, Junior Class President announced to the Student plete his course in January. NAT HOLMAN Senate that a "Cheer Contest" will be held on campus, in order The practice of selecting outstand­ ing college Seniors for national Meanwhile he was earning the to boost Siena spirit. It will be run in conjunction with the 'Casa ^ in 10th recognition in this fashion was orig­ reputation in pro ball, as "the Pep Rally and a prize of $5.00 will be awarded to the student inated in 1934 and since that time world's greatest basketball player." who writes the best cheer. All Year at Siena Before joining the Celtics, he played has come to include nearly every entries should be turned in by No­ Tom Mahar announced that the La Casa ItaUca di Siena College for numerous teams, and led Ger- college and university in the coun­ vember 24 to any Senator, or to Junior Class dinner will be held at began its tenth year as an active mantown to a championship in the try. Siena was invited to participate Jack Hannon or Lee Skinkle, chair­ Reich's on November 10. club here at Siena this month. The eastern league. In 1920, he sparked in 1947 and since then has annually men of the Pep Rally. The winner, club was fotinded in October of 1949. Albany to the title in the New York Ron Lather annoimced that Billy named students to this honor pub­ or wirmers in case of a tie, will be State league. While playing with Harrell has been added to the guests In commemoration of the club's lication. The niimber to be selected announced at the Rally. the Boston Whirlwinds, they played of the second annual Father-Son tenth anniversary, a re-union din­ each year depends upon the regis­ a series with the Celtics. Two weeks November 18 will be the day that Dinner to be held at the Circle Inn ner-dance will be held tonight, at tration of the colleges and univer­ later, Holman had signed with the the Bender Lab mobile will come on November 23. Tickets are $8.00 the Ritz Restaurant in Schenectady, sities. Celtics. With him, the Celtics could to the campus to collect donations and can be purchased until next at 7:30 p.m. boast that they never lost a series of blood for the Siena Blood Drive. Friday in the cafeteria. A deposit Among the guests of honor will and won 90% of their games. They wiU be here from 8:30 to 9:30 of $2.00 is necessary. be Dr. Michelangelo De Rosa, the Club to Hear The typewriter situation in the founder of the club and the club's When the scandals of 1950 hit bas­ a.m., and, if possible, excused cuts library has been investigated and first president. All alumni of La ketball, CCNY deemphasized bas­ will be given to those who wish to Talk on Novel the Senate has decided to have Casa ItaUca have been invited and ketball and Holman left the school. give blood. Ron Lather is in charge of the Blood Bank. the present typewriters completely a large turnout is expected. The Siena German Club will meet He has received almost aU the tonight at 8:00 at the Little Bavaria overhauled. Over the past ten years the club, honors possible for a player and a On Wednesday, November 12, Restaurant, near the corners of Cen­ The Senior Seminar, estabUshed now under the moderation of Mr. coach. Former president of the during the free period, Mr. McPike tral and North Allen, in Albany. National Association of Baskeball will address the Student Senate As­ to acquaint Seniors with job oppor­ Thomas Castellano, has continued as tunities after graduation, will be an active part of Siena College. Fr. Sixtus O'Connor, OFM, Vice Coaches, he toured Mexico at the sembly on the subject of alcohoUsm. President of the College, wiU speak (Cont. on Page 2, Col. 5) held during the free period on Tues­ Among the traditional functions held Mr. McPike is a member of Alco­ on the topic "German War Novels." hoUcs Anonymous. day, November 11 and Thursday, by the club is the annual tri-cities November 13. For information con­ area Orphans' Party during the Fr. Sixtus' experience in Germany This Sunday, the NFCCS Regional cerning the talks, Seniors should Christmas season. This year's party are long and varied. Before World Open House Congress will be held at Manhattan­ contact Pete Carey. will be the largest in the history of War II he was a student of philoso­ ville College in Purchase, N. Y. the club. phy at the University of Mtmich. In Bishop Fulton J. Sheen will be the The Intramural Basketball Tourn­ addition, he completed his duties as Here Tonite ament between the classes wUl be Officers of this year's club are keynote speaker and student tickets an Army chaplain at the Nurenburg There will be an Open House at held this year. Rosters should be Nick Buttino, president; Joe Urso, Gibbons Hall tonight at 8:30. Girls are $1.00. They may be purchased trials. from Ray Rafferty or Bob Van handed in to Leo Callahan by the vice president; Louis EUa, secretary, from the College of St. Rose, Cath­ class presidents as soon as possible. and John Manoni, treasitter. Everyone is welcome to the talk oUc Service League of Troy, Albany Slyke. Pvurchase is located about and question period in the Raths­ Hospital and St. Mary's Hospital are ten miles in back of White Plains keller. Moderator of die Siena expected to attend. The music for and the Siena group will leave about GET YOUR FATHER AND SON DINNER Deutsche Gesellschaft is Dr. Herbert the affciir wiU be provided by the 8:00 a.m. Mass will be held at Man­ Fuerst, while John Dockendorf is Siena Collegians. hattanville. TICKETS NOW President. Page 2 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, Nov. 7. 1958 PRAY FOR THE DEAD Cafeteria Christianity Has Effect "It is a holy and wholesome thing to pray for the dead that Comments they may be loosed from their sins." 2 Mach. 13, 46. On Hungarian Revolution By TOM TIGHE By SANDOR BALOGH The custom of praying for and honoring the dead is an ancient Question: What do you think of Was Christianity the cause of the Hungarian Revolution? one that has its origin in primitive man. The tombs of the the Sophomore Class Blazer tradi­ This is the most frequent question I am asked—next to the Pharoahs show the devotion of the Egyptians to their dead. tion? question whether we (of Hungary) expected any military aid Epitaphs, tombs, and eulogies are among our main source of Dick Petro '59—"An excellent idea from the Free World. Let me answer this second question at history for the Greeks and the Romans. The Jewish race ad­ if the expense involved is kept low enough to afford a majority of the some other time and now to focus only on the first one. When vocated prayer, fasting and general mourning for the dead. students a chance to buy them. A I use the word "Christianity," I • — When the Catholic Church received her Divine Mission, one of few students with blazers will not mean Roman CathoUc, to distinguish her most important exercises was the institution of commemora' promote the tradition." both from the Orthodox Church and Franciscan tive services for the dead. Special prayers and Masses were Jack Powers '61—"I think that it from the different Protestant sects. is a great idea. At present the price Mass Calendar held in the catacombs for the martyred members, and great Everyone knows that Communism Sat., Nov. 8 —Mass of the Blessed respect was given by the Church to the bodies of the dead. is a little high but if reduced I think is a totalitarian ideology which aims Virgin for Saturdays, Commemo­ more students would buy them. to control the total man. The pro­ ration of the Four Brother The Church has set aside the month of November as a special They would definitely help to pub­ cess to achieve this aim — that to Martyrs. time for commemoration of the faithful departed, those mem' Ucize the school." dominate a man totally, consists of Sun., Nov. 9—Dedication of the Arch Merrick Shook '61 —"It sounds three steps, brainwashing, indoc­ Basilica of St. Saviour (St. John bers of the Church suffering who have left this earth and are Lateran—chief church of Rome), spending time in purgatory to atone for their transgressions of great but Uke most boarders I'm trination and social pressure. The Commemoration of Sunday (5th broke most of the time." God's Law while on earth. The month begins with the honor­ first step attempts to wash out every Sunday after Epiphany). Joe Palladino '60—"It is my opin­ undesirable influence from the in­ ing of all the Saints in heaven and is immediately followed with Mon., Nov. 10—St. Andrew Avellino ion that a tradition of class blazers, dividual in order to create a "tabula (d. 1608), Commemoration of Sts. the feast of All Souls. To show the importance of this special if properly supported by each and rasa." Then follows the indoctrina­ TTryphon, Respicious, and Nympha, exercise, the Church allows priests to say three Masses on this every student, would be terrific for tion: to write the Communist doc­ Martyrs. day, a privilege granted only on that day and Christmas. Siena. Blazers not only pubUcize trine this citizen. The final step is Tues., Nov. 11 —St. Martin (first the school for which they are worn to urge the individual to live ac­ canonized Saint not a martyr, d. 397). Everyone of us has someone we can remember in our prayers but also create a good impression cording to the doctrine of Commun­ for the dead: a beloved parent, relative, friend, our late Pontiff, for outsiders." ism. Wed., Nov. 12 — Blessed Rayner, Pius XII, or the very excellent praying for the poor soul who has Gabriel, and John, 1st and 3rd been forgotten on earth and has no one to pray for him. How William J. Cunningham '61 —"I The failure of the Communist Order members; or Requiem Mass. tragic it must feel to know that you are incapable of even raising think it is a wonderful idea and ideology has occured at least in the Thurs., Nov. 13—St. Didacus, OFM, a hand for mercy, and knowing that no one on earth is remem­ would instill more unity in the case of Hungary—in the very first Patron of Franciscan lay Brothers. bering you. Sophomore Class." phase. A recent bulletin of the Free Fri., Nov. 14—Josaphat, Russian Dick Phopmyer '62—"I think the Europe Press, which is not attempt­ Bishop, Martyr (d. 1623). During this month of November, when the trees stand stark idea of purchasing blazers is an ex­ ing to assign Christian motives to with a lack of leaves, and all nature seems dead and barren, it cellent one but only if everyone the Revolution, states the following: is good to meditate that we all must die. We will need help participates in it. "The Communist indoctrinators be­ History Club and will want someone praying for us. These souls whom we haved as if their human targets lived have prayed for will not forget our kindness and will remember in a vacuimi, cut off from social ties, To Meet Thursday us to God when they have reached Paradise. Unks to the past, and needs and '43 Graduate The Siena History Club will spon­ wishes of their own." In other sor two talks on the history of the Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let the perpetual words, the indoctrinators did not Americas at the next meeting, light shine upon them. May the souls of all the faithful de­ Now in Tokyo have the necessary "tabula rasa." Thursday, November 13. free period parted, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. One might say that perhaps the By CLASSEN GRAMM in Room 307. Everyone is welcome. Siena alumni in the field of foreign methods used were far from correct. Larry SerreU will speak on "Cul­ relations now include William F. It is true! They were in a great BLAZERS FOR SPIRIT ture of the Yucatan Peninsula in DeMeyer, Ph.D. '43 and Pierce hurry; they tried to eradicate in the Day of the Maya." Ed Tobin Too often, it seems, the "editorial" in a newspaper is thought Francis O'Brien '51. years or even months the tradition as part of the paper in which the editors criticize their fellow of one thousand years—which has will deUver a talk on the assault on Dr. DeMeyer has been appointed students and campus organizations. This week, however, we passed since our first king, St. Senator Charles Svunner of Massa­ deputy director of the American take this opportunity to congratulate those Sophomores respon­ Stephen, established the Christian chusetts, a few years before the Embassy in Tokyo. He entered the sible for the establishment of the Class Blazer Tradition. religion in Hungary. Their methods Civil War, and its significance. diplomatic service after World War attempted to eradicate any other At the last meeting Sandor Balogh II and, with the exception of a Every year, we find students who scream, "We need School new and modern influence upon the spoke about the Hungarian revolu­ three year leave of absence to get spirit!" They in turn are joined by others feeling the same way. life of the individual. Christianity tion, while Jerry Dault talked on his doctorate at Georgetown, has By the end of the year, everyone from the most obscure Fresh­ was strong and resistant — though Washington's presidential adminis­ worked with the State Department man to the most renowned Senator, when asked to comment on not always conscious. trations. Afterwards Fr. Michael B. ever since. O'Brien has just gradu­ campus life, scream, "We need School spirit!" This year, how­ McCloskey, OFM, moderator, deliv­ ated from the American Institute for ever, instead of screaming about spirit, several members of the So the indoctrination has lacked ered a brief critique. Class of '61 declined this prerogative and decided to help Foreign Trades, Phoenix, Arizona, a fertile soil in the individuals—no­ About 15 members attended the remedy the situation. with a specialty in Latin America, body beUeved not only what others third meeting of the year. said but even what he himself was With the help of a Blazer manufacturer, they distributed ques- Recent recipients of doctoral de­ forced to say. The teachers feared tionaires, compiled the consensus of opinion as to color and grees in Chemistry include Adolph to ask questions from their pupils; style, arranged for and publicized individual fittings. All this DiGiulio '52 Ph.D. from Brooklyn, COACH HOLMAN John G. Keil '53 Ph.D. Duquesne the parents were afraid to speak took time, effort and that oft-screamed for, school spirit. (Cont. from Page 1) University and Michael A. DeCres- openly in front of their adolescent invitation of the Federation to lec­ cente '54 Ph.D. R.P.I. children who knew not the trouble Our awards to these men are limited to the space of this ture and give demonstrations on the editorial. On behalf of the students, therefore, we extend our (Cont. on Page 3, Col. 2) Alumni who have received dis­ game. The U. S. State Department appreciation to those students responsible for this innovation- tinctions and awards are Stephen J. invited him, three years ago, to a job well done! Dinehart '45, William J. Reedy '55 teach basketball in Israel, and has and Robert Nealon '50. Dinehart Chemists Hold just returned from Japan and the THE SIENA NEW^S won two round trip tickets and ex­ Orient doing the same. He has just pense money to Paris, Madrid or Club Meeting returned to CCNY to start his career Rome. Rudy was cited for his part of coaching over again. in developing "Teleticketing," the The Berthold Schwartz Chemistry first system devised to print airline Club met during free period last Other guests at the Father-Son tickets in a business office, while Wednesday. Dan McCoubrey re­ Dinner, will include former Siena Nealon and his family were chosen ported for the Constitution commit­ great, Billy HarreU, now a third baseman for the Cleveland Indians, College of Saint Bernardine of Siena as subjects of a photographic study tee, and several amendments were in the Sunday Binghamton Press. voted on and approved. and Siena basketball coach, Dan Established 1938 Cunha. The Siena College Glee Club Subscription $2.00 Advertising Rates on request New business included the estab­ Octet will present several selections. Member of the CathoUc School Press Association lishment of three new committees. Member, Associated College Press John Hathaway was appointed by The dinner will begin at 6:00 p.m., Published weekly throughout the college year except during examination TcORSAGJ^l President Tom Fehlner to look into following a cocktail hour at the and holiday periods. Circle Inn. Tickets are now on sale A Made Up for (> a site for the club's party which is "Re-entered as second class matter February 13, 1951 at the Post Office at to take place early in December. in the cafeteria and are priced at LoudonviUe, N. Y., imder the act of March 3, 1879." cg^ Ken Houle has undertaken the $8.00. A deposit of $2.00 is neces­ VoL XX. LoudonviUe, N. Y., November 7, 1958 No. 7 project of selecting a speaker to sary. Ron Lather is in charge of t ROTC Ball I arrangements for the Dinner and his Editor-in-Chief David M. Fahey address the science students of ^ ORDER NOW () Siena. The topic of a Pep Rally committee consists of Bud Glyim, Associate Editor Raymond M. Rafferty Joe Palladino and Nonger Cum­ News Editor Anthony Farina float was also brought up at the meeting and Mike Green was named mings. Ticket sales close on No­ Sports Editor Gary Perkinson vember 14. Feature Editor Fred Miller head of the float committee. Circulation Manager Gary Goodness () Florist i Fehlner reported on a recent Photographers Bob HofEman, Mike SulUvan \ National Savings Bank A meeting of the planning committee SHOE REPAIRS Business Managers John Galu, Carlo Rosetti of the Intercollegiate Chemistry \ Building ^ HAT CLEANING Associates: Barry Ward, Tom Nealon, Freddie Padula, Dan McCoubrey, Symposium which was held at St. Frank Cuttita, Classen Gramm, Ed McDonough, Dave "Teimey, A Albany, N. Y. 232 WASHINGTON AVE. Larry SerreU, Charles King, Tom Tighe, Edward Trahan, Rose. It was decided that the next Symposium will be held at St. Rose and Mike Perry d Dial 2-4255 Phone 6-22016 Albany, N. Y. Faculty Adviser Rev. Luke SulUvan, OFM on April 18, 1959. Friday, Nov. 7. 1958 THE SIENA NEWS Page 3 Physicist Discovers Means Ed. Majors GUTEP By MOTLEY WAXPEAR and WABDLET FRITHNERK Of Impunity from Reality Plan Club It was a momentous Monday and because of the Senior By TERRY TRAHAN Mr. Daniel Colgan of the Educa­ Dinner happenings we have decided to devote our entire report tional Department would like all to this auspicious affair. And from this, one conclusion can be Nyet Sputnikov (pronounced "nothing upstairs"), a 19 year those students interested in forming drawn: Who says the bars aren't open on Election Day? old freshman exchange student in Siena's Physics division, has a Siena Chapter of the New York allegedly produced a controlled dilation of time in the optics State Teachers' Association to con­ That campus gadabout, Robert •- HesUn, through his inspired and un­ —"Well, I was on the wagon. But lab. If the experiment is confirmed as authentic, Nyet will be tact him. Mr. Colgan can be con­ wavering perseverance has finally who's gonna be playing there?" a candidate for the Nobel Rise tacted at the Guidance Center be­ captured the esteemed Golden Jack Hannon was looking espe­ (honorable expulsion forthwith). tween the hours of 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Gutep Award of the Week and thus cially avante-garde late in the eve­ Through a combination of yoga Players Have or Fridays. At least ten members has proven to one and all that he ning with his straw hat, shades and and engineering genius, he projected are needed to form a local chapter can be extremely fallible. It seems gallon Chianti bottle slimg profes­ himself into the 21st Century for and if Siena were to form one, it that the aforementioned attempted sionally over his shoulder. He and ten minutes last night. Between St. Rose Roles would have one of the few local to prove to friends within the Blv'd "Nong" Cummings then proceeded periodic mutters of "cool it, mouse," Three members of the Coventry chapters in the State. The only that he was fully capable of walking to invite the entire assemblage of and "farquoit to you, mother," Players have leading roles in the criteria needed to join is that the the straight Une—much, however, to the Blv'd to an after-hours break­ (which he claims are standard 21st St. Rose production of Claudel's student be interested in a teaching the consternation of Messrs. William fast of bacon, eggs and coffee at Century colloquialisms)—I was able "Tidings Brought to Mary." The career. A local chapter would be Perreault, Thomas Fehlner and the apartment. The final agenda to get this much from him: play will be presented on November entitled to receive news and publi­ George Beaulac. For the wee hours then called for cigarettes and sack. 13 and 14 at 8:15 p.m. in the audi­ cations of interest in the teaching marking the gala occasion had long Question: Would you explain the Jugger Joyce, that victor of many torium at the College of St. Rose. field from the state organization, and hooded Albany and these gentlemen Cerenkov effect and Einstein's miUtary battles, was slated to pick Portraying the leper Pierre will be entitled to send delegates to any had been waiting out in the mobile theory of time dilation? up a fair damsel at 8:30 and convey be Bob Van Slyke. Also in the cast statewide meetings or conventions. for boisterous Bob, the chauffeur, Answer: Well, when beta particles are Jay LaPalme as Jacque, and for over an hour. her to Work. But unluckily for Bill, from a radioactive substance cut Tony Butler as the Patriarchial one of the partakers of the Blv'd (enter) a Uquid (in which the velo­ One might weU have thought that Father of the 15th century French incident, he failed to leave that city of light is naturally slowed) the Junior Class spokesman for the family. Miss Audrey Reiss, presi- Mr. Monahan apartment and get his car out of they pass out (exceed) the speed of Senior event, Tom Mahar, was to be lent of St. Rose Student Senate, has the fire lane across the street until Ught (in respect to said liquid), and served for dessert because of the the leading role as Violaine, the Lists Grants 11:00. a blue glow is omitted—the key to remarkable number of jesting re­ saintly girl who must abandon so­ Mr. Frank Monahan, head of the The Watervliet-Schenectady road infinity, dad. marks and dubious applause. ciety because of her incurable ill­ College Fellowship Program an­ hid itself for a considerable length And, Einstein proved (to be brief) ness. nounces that the following Fellow­ What was that brown piece of of time from the searching eyes of that several years could elapse in ship opportunities have been re­ leather hanging over your ear Ed? Rick Testa and Freddie Padula, who another inertial system, such as a ceived. Any student interested Cenci's no doubt, will by now were making a valiant effort to moving rocket, while a few days CHRISTIANITY should contact him at his office in have filed for bankruptcy due to reach Troy at eve's end. elapsed in our (earth). Make me, (Cont. from Page 2) the Siena News building. Dad? the prodigious appetite of a certain And we leave you with this part­ that would come to their parents if The General Electric Educational Senior who seemed to attack that ing thought: Man is a stumbUng Question: Not exactly, but how they mentioned something outside and Charitable Fund, Columbia Uni­ spaghetti in fear that it was to be block when so disposed and it is did you expound and enlarge upon their family circle. In many cases versity; Pennsylvania State Univer­ transported back to the Chinese by up to you to prove it. these phenomena in your experi­ even the official party-propagandists sity; University of Denver; Univer­ Marco Polo the next day. ment? qualified their own opinion. On sity of Pennsylvania; Rensselaer Remember, don't watch your step A nod and a gleeful grin in the —we'll watch it for you. Besides Answer: I used the radium dial delicate questions they usually an­ Polytechnic Institute; National direction of that stout foursome. it makes good copy. of my watch for the source, and a swered that "according to the latest Science Foundation; Regents College Van Slyke, Mahar, Murgia, and fifth of vodka for the liquid. I fixed brochure" or "according to Stalin," Teaching Fellowship bulletins have Farrell, who punctuated the after- my inertial system (on the ceiling) etc. It was a common saying that been sent to the College. dinner conversation with forthright PHONE 62-2229 by yoga, and made the blue lights. a sentence which begins with "ac­ backstairs gerrymandering. Man, I was way out. cording to me" always ended with a Complete Hunting Line Class of '60 Dines Mon. Was it an accident that our Senior prison sentence. Question: Will you continue with The Junior Class will hold its first Class President spilled his coke on your experiment and investigate the This shows how universal, neces dinner of the school year Monday, that "interested collegian" or was it future again tonight? sary, and even official was their November 10. The affair will take the effect of malicious intent? JIM MAHER hypocrisy. No wonder if they had Answer: Negative — those 21st place at Reich's Restaurant in Cres­ Overheard (because of the fact to use force and terror if they Sporting Goods Century quails are like paraUel, dad. cent Bridge at 7:30. Dinner will be that the Guteps had "bugged" the wanted the people to Uve according I'm a rock. Tonight I'm cutting back served family style. Tickets may be estabUshment at key points and all "Where Sportsmen Meet" to their doctrine. Had the Hungar­ a few scenes with my bongos. With purchased from Vincent Dean, Tom conversations were subsequently ians had a less significant past, less • GUNS • AMMUNITION a strong beat in his ear, and a Uttle Mahar, or Tony Farina. The cost tapped) during the festivities: "Are and weaker ties to Christianity; had cogitation, I think this cat Beethoven is $2.00. you attending the Senior Seminar?" the brainwashing been more effec­ • SHOOTERS SUPPLIES might arrive. tive; had the indoctrination been • FISHING TACKLE more successful, there would have All "LET'S GO FORMAL" Occasions been less need for terror, which un­ Siena Graduate deniably provided the Revolution. TUX S6.00 RENTAL 214 WASHINGTON AVE. Thus though one cannot say that JOSEPH CUSTOM TAILOR Albany, N. Y. Receives Post Christianity was the primary and 803 Madison Ave. Phone 3-4972 Albany, N. Y. Joseph M. Lo Gurdier, a graduate immediate cause of the Revolution, of Siena's class of 1949, has received it was certainly more than coinci­ an appointment as Radiological dence that it has occured in Hun­ Safety Officer at Rensselaer Poly­ gary. It was even more than a technic Institute. Mr. Lo Gurdier, pure "conditio sine qua non." The 0 a Pre-Med. major while at Siena, Christian reUgion was a very funda­ will also teach environmental engi­ mental cause of the Hungarian neering at R.P.I. Revolution of 1957. At the Bookstore Always Buy Siena 0 RESERVATION SPECIAL! If You Have Passed Your Quarterly Exams Order NOW and Save! TWO GREAT NEW (COME TO THE BOOKSTORE TO ACCEPT THE CONGRATULATIONS OF THE STAFF) General Winter Tires TO CHOOSE FROM! It's Now Definite You Are Smart Enough Buy either the regular General Winter Cleat or the all new, safer General Silent Safety Winter Cleat and you To Appreciate the Real Values In go in snow or we pay the tow! That's a written guarantee of performance so get yours today! Religious Articles Available -PAY- At the Bookstore }i Dec. K Jan. K Feb. Terry-Haggerty ^:>< 'J^h' General Tire, Inc. MEDALS FROM $1.00 to $5.00 44 MARKET STREET Phone 6-8067 Albany, N. Y. Page 4 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, Nov. 7, 1958 Western Cousins Seen Herms Beaten by Vets; Unright, Burnett Star Loaded for Cage Bear By GARY PERKINSON The once-beaten Vets' No. 1 football squad squeaked by the By BILL JOHNSON Herms last week, 8-0, to earn a title shot at last year's I-M (This is the first of a series of articles on Indian opponents for the 1958-59 season.) champs, the Big Screebs. When Coach Eddie Donavan's "Fabulous Bonnie Five" faces Villa Madonna early next month it may well be the greatest quintet to ever grace the Olean campus. In all probability, In a game that featured two staunch defensive teams, the Vets scored late in the first half on* the most difficult task facing Coach Donavan is that of finding a suitable fifth man to go along a Lou Unright to Midge Burnett The Vets-Big Screeb title game with his already seasoned veterans. pass, that Midge snared just in will have been played when this At this time the first string would LOOKING BACK bounds in the end zone. article appears, Friday. Should the seem to be composed of All-Amer­ Vets defeat the iinbeaten Screebs ican candidate Ken Fairfield, Don The Herms, composed mostly of Freshmen, were sparked by the ex­ in Thursday's game, a play-off game Newhook, a deadly corner man, and will be played the following Tues­ Jtmior Sam Stith. This trio, plus cellent quarterbacking of Jackie Seton Hall Skein Stopped day, November 11. the highly touted Tom Stith (young­ Sturgeon, a product of LaSalle of er brothers of Sam), a former AU- Troy, but unfortimate breaks frus­ Intramural Notes: Leo Callahan American at St. Francis Prep, in By Highly Touted Cunhamen trated every Herrn scoring threat. once more reminds the mentors of Brooklyn, hold the inside track for By DAN McCOUBREY Both Unes played tough, clean prospective I-M basketbaU squads starting assigiiments. It was the football with neither outdoing the that their team rosters must be in Time: January 12, 1952 younger Stith ,sought by nearly other. the I-M office no later than Novem­ every major eastern college, who Place: Washington Avenue Armory The Vets' Lou Unright and the ber 10. Games will begin late next broke just about every .existing week or early in the week of No­ Clutch baskets by Captain BiHy Harrell and Bill Rapavy in Herms' Mike Harrison each played Frosh record last year. vember 10. the last 20 seconds of play led Siena's nationally ranked cagers standout defensive ball in their re­ spective club's secondary. Although renovations are still The odds-on choice for the fifth to a 55-52 triumph over previously unbeaten Seton Hall. This and final berth is Whitey Martin, Late in the last half the Vets were continuing in the I-M recreation "victory of victories," which was*- — a product of Bishop Timon, in Buf­ able to catch Sturgeon in his own room, the pool tables, dart boards achieved before 5,500 screaming falo. Martin, with only one year of REMEMBER TO GET YOUR end zone to complete the scoring, and ping pong tables can be used fans, brought Dan Cunha's "Wonder "BOOST SIENA" STICKERS high school experience before com­ 8-0. by the student body. Boys" to a 12-2 mark (ninth in a ing to St. Bonaventure, is ample row) and dropped the Pirates of proof that many college athletes do "Honey" Russell to a 12-1 status. not show their true potential while Both teams are respected nation- in high school. Rival coaches had wise, as attested by their A.P. rank­ better keep their eyes on this Queen ings. Seton Hall is rated 12th and City find. Height, speed, and deadly Siena 18th. comer accuracy in addition to the "matchbox" confines of the Olean Tonight's conquest came as a re­ Armory, indicate a banner season sult of a fourth quarter spurt by for St. Bona's. the Indians as they outscored the Jersians 15-7 in the final refrain. Although defending champion of The breakthrough came in the ini­ the MECAA conference, the Brown tial four minutes of this same stanza Indians will be \inable to defend as the Cunhamen scored nine their 1957-58 title because, for the straight points. After attaining this first time since the conference's in­ 49-45 lead, the Injuns' kept the ception, they will not be meeting all sphere in their own tepee, freezing MECAA member colleges. In addi­ the ball until, with two minutes re­ tion to meeting their arch-rivals maining, Jim Ahearn tied the score Canisius and Niagara, the Bonnies at 49-49. meet such powers as Duquesne and the University of Detroit. Big Tom Pottenburgh then put Siena ahead when, after giving 6'11" If this Bonnie team "jells" as ex­ Walter Dukes a head fake, he drove pected, they may well cause western to the hoop successively with only New York hoop fans to forget the 51 seconds showing on the clock. teams of the Kenville, Murray, and Dukes, an AU-American choice, tied Sassone era. If this writer is cor­ the score with a pair of charity rect in his prediction, the Bonnies shots, but the denouement was "will be high among the major east­ reached as Harrell, who only last ern independents and come March week broke the school record with will again find themselves in the 28 points against Tempe State, and National Invitation Tournament. Rapavy applied the cUnchers. (Next week: Canisius and Army) Dukes was the big gun for the Coach Dan Cunha explains patterns to returning lettermen — left to right — Captain Jackie Weaver, Jerry Brehm, Pat Martone and John Girard. (Photo courtesy of Record Newspapers) evening with 19 points, Richie Regan Rifle Squad Wins; and John Ligos enabled the Hall to gather its largest margin of the New School Mark Set game, 21-9, three minutes into the Giants Upset Browns; Unbeaten Colts Next second canto. By ED McDONOUGH Siena's undefeated rifle team was that unbeaten seasons in pro foot­ Glenn Bissell brought the Lou­ The experts said it couldn't be done but 78,404 fans, the victorious in two matches last week. ball are a rarity. Let's hope they donville club back to life with a The first match was shot against largest Cleveland crowd since 1953, saw some twenty-odd burst the Baltimore Colts' bubble at pair of beautiful thefts, which he Bowdoin College, University of courageous New York Giants, led by the supposedly washed-up Yankee Stadium this coming Sun­ successfully converted into scores. Maine, and Niagara University. Siena Charley Conerly, come back from a 17-7 halftime deficit to day. A sell-out crowd of more than At this time Harrell warmed his scored 1379 points, with Niagara defeat the previously undefeated 68,000 paid admissions is expected placing second with 1352 points. shooting hand by tossing in seven land defensive unit off-balance for at the Stadium. of his sixteen markers in less than Browns 21-17, last Sunday at Cleve­ In its second match of the week, a good part of the afternoon. New four minutes, enabUng the Indians land's Municipal Stadium. MAC'S MUMBLES: . . . Conerly's Siena set a new school record by York's outstanding defensive unit, to pull up to within five points of Playing as if his career depended three touchdown passes gives him recording 1400 points. St. Peter's led by Sam Hoff, Bill Svaboda, Cliff the Pirates at halftime, 28-23. upon it, Conerly directed what was 140 for his eleven seasons in the College was nmner-up with 1372 probably the best offensive game Livingston and "Rosy" Grier, was NFL and moves him into second markers. The other competing Nine points by Bissell and Bill the Giants have played this season. able to keep Milt Plum off balance place among the all-time greats school was the University of Vir­ Hogan offset shooting by Ligos and He completed 13 out of 24 passes, and this aided in his poor showing ahead of Sid Luckman who had 139. ginia. Mickey Hannon, letting Siena creep of only 4 out of 15 pass completions. Sammy Baugh is the leader with into a deadlock, 34 all, in the middle three of which were for touchdowns. Siena's individual scorers were: Jimmy Brown, Mr. Football in the 187. . . . Speaking of records, Jimmy of the third quarter. Dukes led The Giants completely dominated NFL this season, had the longest Brown, the former Syracuse Speed­ First Match the late period rally for the RusseU- the first down advantage with 22 Mike Collins 283 compared to the meager 9 accom­ run of the day on a beautiful 58 ster, picked up 113 yards against the Vincent Fuina 278 men, but it was to little avail as the pUshed by the supposedly invincable yard run midway in the second Giants to boost his season total to Albert Murgia 274 inspired tribe pentet made history Cleveland Browns led by Jimmy period. This touchdown, preceeded 928 yards in six games. The NFL John Cleary 273 in the expiring stanza. by a first period 41 yard field goal John Thibodeau 271 Brown, Bob Mitchell, and Milt record was set at 1,146 yards by Harrell's fine performance gives Plimi. Aided by Alex Webster, who by Lou "The Toe" Groza, enabled Steve Van Buren. Jimmy also scored 1379 him a total of 201 points in the scored two touchdowns, Mel Trip­ Cleveland to go ahead 10-7. Minutes his fifteenth TD to put him three Second Match initial 14 contests. The Troy Senior lett and Bob Schnelker, who scored later, a hurried flat pass by Conerly shy of Van Buren's record of 18 . . . John Thibodeau 285 will lead his mates against a good was intercepted beautifully by Ken Mike ColUns 282 the other touchdown oh a beautiful New York's defensive unit finally Vincent Fuina 280 lona team three nights from this 39 yard pass from Conerly, the Konz who raced 43 yards to give brought those rumors about Bobby Albert Murgia 279 date. The Cunhamen have hopes Giants were able to keep the Cleve- Cleveland a 10 point lead and what Mitchell having fumbleitis into Ught John Cleary 274 of extending their current winning looked like another Cleveland romp by making the shifty halfback . . . BUT ... an aging Charley string to ten games. Walter Dukes, now with the Detroit bobble the ball three times. . . . 1400 Conerly and 23 "game" Giants * * * team, and Richie Regan, who form­ Coach Paul Brown darted across roared back to the biggest upset of REPORT THE INTRAMURAL DAN'S DRIBBLES: Getting back erly played with Rochester. the field like a college scatback to the 1958 season. We of the Siena congratulate Coach Jim Lee HoweHi into the present, it is interesting to Former Siena players are keeping BASKETBALL ROSTERS Sports Department salute the New on his stunning upset . . . Who saysr' note that two of Seton Hall's Pirates their interest in the court sport by York Giants in once more proving nice guys don't win titles??? NOW! that year became professional stars: (Cont. on Page 5, Col. 5) Friday. Nov. 7. 1958 THE SIENA NEWS Page 5 Cage Experts Views Differ On Topic of Possession Ball By LARRY SERRELL you have to get by somehow. We thing in Ufe, not withholding it from Whenever basketball is brought up and someone mentions Siena College, our school's equaUze this by moving the ball for play at all, but moving, moving with unique style of possession ball is almost always the main topic. This scribe has heard so a real good shot. If we do this right some idea in mind, of hitting the much about it he thought it might be an idea to get the opinions of a few men who might the percentage is even. You can't pivot man, cutting off the pivot man, be considered experts. We asked shoot without the ball, you can't coming back, and so on, but only these questions: shotmakers it seems outdated. I can ball in this area. Right now I'm be­ fast break without it. If you make good shots, only good shots." As see the use of it however if you're ginning to know how he must feel." we've said they were imdefeated in "What do you think of possession a defensive mistake we jump on it. outmanned under the boards. Charlie Young, Sports Editor, The hardest thing with this system 25 games that year. The next year basketball?" proved a Uttle more difficult when Jack Weaver, Siena BasketbaU Knickerbocker News: "Possession is getting five men with the patience "In your opinion does it help or basketball isn't too popular with the and defensive abiUty to work it. they could only scrape together Captain: "It's a good thing if you seven victories. What was the dif­ hinder the game any?" don't have the height. It doesn't average fans. It slows dovsm the When you coach college ball you "Do you think it is outdated?" game to a considerable extent and don't think about anything but win­ ference? "The boys who moved up bother me not to take a certain shot just couldn't play that type of ball." These were the repUes we re­ because we can always work a play. doesn't give the spectator the show ning. (At this point I asked him if ceived. If we play a team that can handle he's used to. My personal opinion lack of attendance at home games RAMBLINGS: Stu Smith ought to Tom Cartmill, Union CoUege Bas­ the ball and have the patience to is that any style of basketbaU that didn't effect the players' morale). go wild in golf competition next ketball Coach: "I don't believe in it. wait, the opposition will usually wins is good." Sure, the team doesn't like playing year. The Junior is Schenectady The game today doesn't leave too make some mistake we can jvunp "Ump" Westerlund, 6'6" former before a dead house, but this isn't Coxmty Amateur Golf Champ now much room for this style. I'm go­ on." A.B.C. great: "In all my years of due to possession ball. We packed . . . Talked with a fellow from them in. back about '48 to '52 and Fairfield University recently. They ing to try and have my boys get off Dick Bodgan, A.B.C. Basketball playing basketball I've never run 85 to 90 shots per game this season. up against it too much. We used to we played the same way then." just cut two fellows 6'5" from the Coach: "I'll tell you this, we're go­ Freshman squad. Even with a cold night we can get ing to use it this year. I've lost my hope our opposition would shoot. To Frank McGuire, from the Univer­ a fair total. I tell the fellows to top six men from last year's squad a scoring team that type of ball can sity of North Carolina, that won all get in a rebounding position and (12-2, 30-3 for the past two years). be pretty frustrating." honors a couple of years ago. They LOOKING BACK take any shot they have a chance When you have men 6'6" tall under also played possession basketball. Dan Cunha, Siena BasketbaU (Cont. from Page 4) to make." the hoop, you're about ready to beg Mr. McGuire believes in ball con­ Coach: "Here possession ball's been coaching area high school teams. Hal Buell, Assistant Sports Editor, the other team to shoot. The only trol as a defense. To quote him, a salvation. When you do not have Ned McGraw has taken over duties Schenectady Union Star: "There's two losses we had last season came "We believe in having a good number one material, by that I mean at C.B.A., replacing Bob Murphy, still a place for it. But now with from teams playing possession ball. passing ball club, treating the ball the great high school players, not ex-Siena antagonist while at Man­ young players so well equipped as Dan Cunha is the master of pattern as though it is the most precious just the good ones, to work with. hattan. Jack Curry is continuing at St. Mary's of Hudson, while John Volpe is replacing Ralph Fedullo, another Indian cager, at Keveny in Cohoes. Ralph is currently at Fonda. Howie Tucker, a legend at Siena, is still at Ravena. After watching CharUe Conerly's performance against the Cleveland Browns Sunday, it was readily seen why he has never been displaced as the Giant's Q.B., despite verbal abuse from the many New York THlNKLlSEnglish: DOG'S JACKET H wolves. His was, perhaps, the gut- tiest performance ever seen in foot­ English: MUSICAL COMEDY ball. Lacking adequate protection, he came back after crushing tackles ABOUT A LUCKY SMOKER by Cleveland linemen to lead his mates to a 21-17 upset victory. This Thinklish translation: Kudos to the scribe's hat is doffed to CharUe new hit Smoklahoma! Plot: boy meets Conerly, of Old Miss. cigarette, boy likes cigarette. Lucky Here on the local scene, John Smith continues to impress in prac­ Strike was convincing as the ciga­ tice. At this time, he appears to be rette, displaying honest good taste a tentative starter along with Jack Thinklish: from beginning to end. The end? Weaver, Jerry Brehm, Pat Martone, and John Legasse. They are being We'll tell you this much: it's glowing. hard-pressed by John Girard, Joe English: THE WHITE HOUSE Butler, and Joe Miller. Joe Healey is sure to see plenty of action. Engfish: LIGHT-FINGERED FRESHMAN At the western end of the gym, Ken Mundweiler and "Bud" Dooley sparkle for the Freshmen. Both are outside sharpshooters. "^li^i'^^Jjp^-ii With the spirit rimning high at Siena this year, the Pep Rally prom­ ises to be one of the best ever. Con­ gratulations are due those boys that are making this possible.

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.Product of i/ne> t^JmjVtwanUowteeo'K^xmuut/nu.— Uavixxeo- is our middle name .i~>^.-^ Page 6 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, Nov. 7. 1958 Editorial Know Your Campus Leaders To those who did well on their Quarterly Examinations we oif er our Urges Support for Team heartiest congratulations and hope they will continue in their success­ ful ways. Today, however, we Spirit Committee Head would Uke to address ourselves to By CAREY CUMMINGS those who were less fortianate. This week's Campus Leader lives up to his title. Ron Lather, Too often a student who does son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Lather of 983 New Scotland poorly on a test in which he had expected to do well gets discouraged Ave. has had his hand in political pies since his Freshman year. and gives up. A student who ex­ As Representative-at-Large this year Ron is continuing the fine pected to get an "A" in a course job he did as Treasurer of the and then kicks the quarterly some­ Freshman Class, President of the here on campus—Support the team times is too dejected to work hard Sophomore Class and Secretary of and the school functions so that for a "B." Then he gets a "C" or the Student Senate in his Junior Siena will again be the leading a "D." year. college in the area. One of these functions, the Father-Son Dinner, is The advice we give is to buckle relatively new; and its success de­ down to work. Don't give up, if pends directly on the students. If the first quarter was an unhappy given the proper support, this could one. And don't let fatigue from last JACK McCANN very well turn into one of the big­ week make you too weary to study gest events of the year." in November and December. Soph McCann Does-lt-Himself Sophs to Meet Tues. Soc. Club Talks The Sophomore Class will hold a With $1000 Expensive Equipment special meeting on Tuesday, No­ On Bomb Tests vember 11, during the free period Another short blowing his last fuse. Jack McCann, an ener­ At its last business meeting, the in Room 310. Plans for the class getic and electronically-minded (as he says) Sophomore stood Sociology Club decided to debate dinner and the float for the coming in front of the beautiful mess of wires, resistors, and tubes, the sociological problems involved Pep Rally wiU be discussed. ready to give up. But with an inner urge of determination and in the further nuclear bomb testing. Since there is a possibiUty of hav­ an oversize screwdriver (uninsul-" John Murtha heads the committee ing the dinner in the Ten Eyck, ated, of course) our hero goes on. K2UVU arrived upon the scene on debate research. students should attend to discuss Let us begin our sad story about a with his trusty VOM (Volt-Ohm- The newspaper research commit­ plans. Members of the class who Milliammeter) and cautiously en­ tee under Joe Duffy and Stewart have not taken an active part in month and a half back. RON LATHER With a prowess for power (on the tered the still smoking conflagration. Brown will take samplings of school class functions are especially urged air-waves, that is) and a determina­ When the smoke cleared, Jack was opinion on sociological topics and "R.L." is one of the busiest and to attend. tion to block out the city television standing by the transmitter power publish the results in the Siena hardest working Senators this year reception, K2SHZ, otherwdse known supply (only 3000 volts) with a News. as he is in charge of the majority of as "SHZ" our Jack took a trip to blacked face and "IRO" was against Mr. Framont spoke to the mem­ Senate committees. He is chairman "Tri-Cities Foremost N.Y.C. and came back with a load the far wall in a daze. At the same bers on law schools and the lawo f the Father-Son Dinner, Spirit of radio equipment (500 lbs. in that time Father Connerton seeing the entrance exam which will be given Committee, Book Exchange and Night Spot" heap???) plus some fellow hams. smoke came rushing upon the scene November 8, at Union College. Blood Bank Committees. Despite Jack had bought a high power trans­ fighting his way thru the piles of Future plans include a joint meet­ this packed schedule he still has mitter in do-it-yourself kit form at electronic equipment to administer ing with the CoUege of St. Rose So­ time for studies and is an above- a value of 1 K buck ($1,000 to non- the last rites (to IRO not the trans­ ciology Club. average student, ranking in the Otto's hams). mitter) but it wasn't necessary. Club officers include President upper third of his class. After scraping "IRO" off the waU, Frank Cuttita, Vice President Tom A prominent and original member Continuous Entertainment Immediately our boy Jack set to the four geniuses put their heads Nealon, Secretary Frank Farrell, and of the "Screebs," Ron has partici­ the task of constructing said piece together in a conference and de­ Nightly Treasurer Vince Dean. pated in Intramural football and of equipment (wow!) with the help cided to finish the wiring. A few basketball for four years. He has FULL COURSE DINNERS of Tiny Marx (K20TQ) (the short- nights later when all the wiring was ing voltage, nothing worked and this also been a steady voice in the glee circuit man and President to the completed, "SHZ" and "UVU" began is where we left off. To add to the club since his Freshman year. Royal Order of "Woof Hoong"). preliminary tests without the help confusion the schematic diagram After two weeks of tedious and in­ of electrocuted "IRO". Father Con­ doesn't coincide with the instruction As head of the Spirit Conunittee LATHAM TRAFFIC tensive work finally gave up and nerton was busy praying for success manual and vice-versa. So now the he states, "The Spirit which has CIRCLE Jack undertook the task alone. at church. only thing Jack can say is "let's been so sorely lacking in the tri- Learning of Jack's pUght, other start all over again and this time, city area must be revived. In order Phone ST 5-8944 hams came to the rescue, namely Non - voltage testing came off pray!" to do this, though, we must start it K2IRO (Jim Singleton, a futmre without a hitch but as soon as the Siena man in 196? and K2UVU.) We voltage checks were begun nothing cannot leave out Father Connerton would work. It seems that the of St. Mary's Church who is a pros­ manufacturer put a switch in a pective ham and provided the team sneaky spot and no one knew where with theoretical as well as spiritual it was. Finally finding the switch support. over first voltage check was okay. More people keep going back K2IRO messed things up a bit Next sentence in the instruction for Camels than any other (stuck his finger where it didn't be­ manual read, "Danger, High Voltage, cigarette today. The Camel long). Watch Out, Be Careful, etc." Apply- blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich r-^^^^-—^ flavor and easygoing mild­ "A Bit of Old America Right Here in Albany" ness. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the MIKE'S LOG CABEV best smoke. DINING and DANCING 23 North Swan Street Phone 5-9437 By-pass the fads and fancy stuff .., Have a real CORSAGES cigarette- forthe ROTC BALL have a CAMEL

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