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SNOW BALL DATES FORDHAM GAME PAGE 6 TOMORROW NIGHT

College of Saint Bernardine of Siena

SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y.. FEBRUARY 11, 1952 No. 15 Vol. xm. The 'Snow Boat' Is A Coming, There'll Be Dancing Tonight 750 Will Hear Will Bradley Now hear this! "SS Snowboat" is now taking on passengers at the Gibbons Hall pier. Sailing at 9 o'clock for the port of Enjoyable Evening, with Captain Will Bradley at the helm. Tonight's the night of Siena's seventh annual Snow Ball. After much anticipation and preparation 'LADY OF FATIMA' the big night is here. All those students who have booked passage on the "SS Snowboat" will sail with WILL BE GIVEN their dates for an evening of danc­ ing and listening enjoyment. There INCOHOESFEB.il will be approximately 750 on board. This year the Ball is featuring Siena students will get their last the music of Will Bradley and his chance to see the play "Our Lady orchestra, with vocalists Mary Scott of Fatima" when the Siena Woman's and Hal Jones, assisted by Bradley's Club presents the Coventry Players' Glee Club, composed of members of version of the production at Keveny the band. Academy Auditorium, Cohoes, Feb. The "SS Snowboat" will put in 11. at two intermission ports during the The Coventry Players presented cruise. The first will be the Snow the same play in Paterson, N. J., Queen port at which the winner of two weeks ago and it was a huge the Snow Queen contest will be an­ success. "Our Lady of Fatima" was nounced and crowned by Captain also staged at Gibbons Hall. Will Bradley. The Siena Woman's Club is spon­ The Queen will be attended by soring the play with the entire pro­ the six girls who were the finalists SAGA CHIEFS—Pictured above are six of the men who have been responsible for the 1952 Saga. Seated, ceeds going to Siena College. The in the contest. The Queen and her right to left, are Victor Zaccaro, business manager, and Donald Dewey, executive editor. Standing, right to same cast has donated its services court will be presented with bou­ left are: John Doulin, circulation manager; Walter Pologa, advertising manager; Anthony Pafundi, pub­ quets of roses with the Queen re­ licity director, and Fred Kirch, photo editor. for the night. Members of the Siena varsity team have been ceiving additional gifts, including an extended an invitation to see the inscribed loving cup. Councilors Wanted play and seats will be reserved for Judges for the Snow Queen con- Senior Interviews Set them by the Woman's Club. (Cont. on Page 3) For Summer Camp Tickets for the play will be avail­ Monday, February 18 able to students at the door for $1. Applications for councilships at Siena Club The Placement Bureau has designated Monday, Feb. I 8, as Curtain time is 8:15. one of the nation's outstanding boys' the starting date for senior interviews. The interviews are camps in the Adirondack Mountains HoldsMeeting designed to ascertain post-graduation plans of the seniors and are being sought through Eastern STUDENTS PROVE First meeting this year of the to inform them of opportunities available for the realization colleges and universities. Siena Club of Washington was held William H. Abbott, director of the of those plans. All prospective recently. In addition to charter prevalent in all fields of endeavor. Adirondack Woodcraft Camps, ex­ June graduates, regardless of major TEAM BACKERS members, Larry Bisnett, Cohoes; During the interviews, application plained that students interested in field, are invited to avail themselves forms will be filled, and dates set, an eight-week summer counciling Siena students gave ample proof Robert Skinkle and Thomas Glea­ of this service. concerning future interviews with position at the camp may apply by that they were still behind Siena's son, Albany; newcomers Joseph business representatives. writing to him at P.O. Box 237-u, basketball team when they staged a Yakaitis, 1951 graduate of Siena, It is noted that the interviews for Facts to bear in mind: the Place­ Fayetteville, N. Y. stirring pep rally yesterday after­ Frater Bernardine Teresi, and Frater this year begin somewhat earlier Finian Riley were present. ment Bureau is located at the north­ He said that councilors are needed noon on the steps of Gibbons Hall. than in previous years. This is due, Mr. Yakaitis is presently in the east corner of the campus, adjacent in the three divisions of the camp: the Placement Bureau states, to the Led by a 300-strong ROTC the to ROTC headquarters; apphcation the stockade which serves young­ training program of the State De­ expectation of an unusually large students whooped and hollered forms and literature revelant to sters 7 and 8 years of age; the inter­ partment. Praters Teresi and Riley number of business representatives while the cheerleaders went through occupational opportunities are avail­ mediate camp, for boys 9 to 13; and are continuing studies at Holy Name visiting the Siena campus, as well cheers in demonstrating confidence able at the Placement Bureau read­ the Horse Camp for teen-agers, 14 College. Alfred Lian is attending as the unlimited opportunities in the Indians' ability. ing room; Sidney Court, of the to 16 years of age. Georgetown Law School. While the ROTC drum and bugle Membership in the club is open Uarco Co., will interview seniors The Woodcraft camps are located corps chimmed in the students dem­ having business administration in the heart of the Adirondack to all residents of Washington, who In Korea background Feb. 12. Mountains on Lake Kan-Ac-To, onstrated the kind of reception they were formerly students at Siena near Old Forge, N. Y. would give the team when they met College. A former Siena student, Francis the Saturday night Aim of the club is to provide Attention Dancers Principal requirements for coun­ Pezze, of Great Barrington, Mass., at the Albany Armory. entertainment for its members and A list of those who will be in cilors is an ability to work with and brother of Frank Pezze of their guests, assist them in securing attendance at the Snow Ball to­ youths of all ages, and an interest Siena, is now serving with the ATTENTION! living quarters, and form the night, can be found on page six. in camping and woodlore. First Marine Div. in Korea. He nucleus for a chapter of the Siena The Siena News wishes to take this This offers an excellent oppor­ The second semester Catholic is now with a mortar crew and College Alumni. opportunity to apologize for any tunity for Sociology majors to get Views Test will be given to all has recently been promoted to fhe The Rev. Terrence Reynolds, misspelling which might have oc­ practical application in social field Juniors during the regular final rank of corporal. OFM, and the Rev. Bede Dauphinee, curred, due to the fact that in many work. However, the positions are examinations. This test will cover Pezze, active in the Berkshire OFM, former professors of English instances it was impossible to de­ opened to anyone and applications the issues of AMERICA from Club, entered the service last at Siena, attended the meeting. cipher the writing. shouM K» «'"-• "

College of Saint Bernardine of Siena ITTLE Known Facts About Little Known Musicians—About Established 1938 L seven years ago, a moderately successful vocalist named Billy Eckstine, who also played trombone and golf, had a band MEMBER, ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS which boasted as female vocalist Sarah Vaughn, who seemed MEMBER, INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION to do pretty well with a song, and an insignificant trumpeter Subscription $2.00 — — — Advertising Rates on request. named John Burkes Gillespie, who probably never will amount Published Weekly Except July and August to anything. Published weekly throughout the college year except during examination Well tonight's the big night, and gentlemen should sign up for a and holiday periods. Miss Joanne Burke, ex-Headliner, in a few hours all will be flocking soon will be making headlines of Logic course. "Re-entered as second class matter February 13, 1951 at the Post Office at to Gibbons Hall for the annual Loudonville, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879." her own. We learn via the postal Their criterion for judging poten­ Snow Ball, that is, those who were Executive Editor Anthony M. Pafundi authorities that she had a TV shot tial song hits appears to be as fol­ fortunate to have purchased their Associate Editor Lawrence J. Lombardo over NBC the other day. Unfor­ lows: The song must have a singu­ Feature Editor Ralph J. Pempel, Jr. bids. We know of one "bid" holder, tunately, we were unable to impress larly simple melody line, a lyric Sports Editor Milton J. Benoit however, that has his doubts as to WRGB with the importance of that repeats and repeats until ihs Sports Feature Editor Maurice G. Stack whether or not he will make the ROTC Editor Joseph Albrecht transmitting the show. , . . Johnny listener succumbs to nervous ex­ dance. Dick Fitzgerald is worried Ray, the teen-agers' latest delight, Business Editor Frank Pezze haustion, no more than three chord Circulation Manager Theodore Rappaport about how he will get here. His who really renders (render—mean­ changes, and it must appeal to the Advertising Manager Peter Quinn rider has complained of car diffi­ ing to tear apart) a song, is deaf in vice-president's nine-year-old son. Faculty Adviser The Rev. Mark V. Angelo, OFM culty. Fear not, Dick, the Cohoes one ear. . . . He had us fooled—we Technical Adviser Mr. James Gressler bus will still be running! thought he was deaf in both. LOOD, Sweat, and Beers —The The Student Senate has informed Vol. XIII. Loudonville, N. Y., February 11, 1952 No. 15 us former SS president, Joe Mooney TATE of the Union Message- B' Jive Bombers, a really swing­ will be married on Feb. 16. Joe, S Perhaps you constituents have ing group who have played various who graduated with the class of '51 noticed some vague similarity among upholstered nite clubs in this area, Why Study a Modern Language ? will marry Kathleen McDonald. the so-called popular songs of the recently won the Godfry Talent past few months. This is not a re­ Scout Show. . . . Bernie Collins has T TOW often have you heard a fellow student exclaim, "Why The staff of The Siena News sends its congratulations. sult of the Korean situation or the one of the more danceable musical •*• '• do we have to take a foreign language in order to finally price spiral. Actually it is the aggravations in this vicinity. . . . get a degree from Siena College? What good does it do? Its On Feb. 14 Bill (the Clutch) direct result of the enlightening dis­ Modesty prevents us from mention­ Harrell is to be honored by his just a waste of time, effort, and perhaps even more important— covery by the music publishing ing the names of his sax section . . . home town folks at the Williams a waste of money." firms in NYC that the listening Will Bradley should provide the game in the Albany Armory. A public wants songs that are simple right setting for smooth dancing to­ short time ago pne of the reporters This individual might defend his position by declaring, "1 and as similar to other recent song night ... He has consistently fronted for the Troy Record was sent to want to be a lawyer, a doctor, a CPA, a newspaperman, a pro­ hits as possible without inviting one of the better name bands of the interview Bill. He asked the bation officer, etc. Just tell me what benefit, if any, will come copyright infringement litigation. nation. . . . Goodnight, sweet Fortin­ from taking a course in French, Spanish, Italian, German, "clutch" if he would go all out in Perhaps some of these well-meaning bras. Portuguese, or even Turkish?" Perhaps you just shrugged the Williams tilt in front of his your shoulders and replied, "Guess you have a point there, hometowners. Bill replied with his Mac," usual sheepish grin, "Right now m/ only concern is the Fordham game." Questions and Answers For the benefit and information of all concerned, an eye- This is typical of Bill who has not opening bulletin was recently published by the University of let his success change him. He is Georgia entitled, "The Value of Modern Language Study" in still the modest, personable well About Polio Problems liked young man that he was when What causes polio? which the university contends that in recent years, there has son is infected by the polio virus, been a growing tendency among high school and college stu­ he first enrolled at Siena. Polio, short for poliomyelitis, is a a delicate balance exists between dents to select those subjects which seem to them most likely disease of the central nervous sys­ Tom McLean has been scanning the virus and the body's ability to to be of practical value. tem caused by a tiny virus. Variety in hopes of finding some fight it. The scales can be tipped How does polio virus enter the recognition for his sterling per­ in favor of the virus by over­ The result, in many instances, has been a decrease in atten­ human body? formance at the East Side High exertion. A recent study revealed tion given to subjects heretofore considered "cultural" and It probably enters the alimentary School in Paterson, N. J. This bril­ that heavy exertion in the early which appear removed from the immediate objective of earning canal from the mouth and nose. liant new star who captured the stages of the disease resulted in a living. How it travels to the motor nerve hearts of countless numbers (you more severe and extensive paralysis. count them) has now acquired an cells where it does its damage, is It is somewhat paradoxical, the bulletin continues, that in agent. His performance, according not yet fully established. Why shouldn't people have tonsil­ I this age of rapid communication which intensifies the need for to agent Pete Young, really stirred Does polio strike more children lectomies, other throat operations, a sound basis of international relations, modern languages the audience. (They got up and than adults? or teeth extractions when polio is should be considered by anyone as "impractical." Fifty years left). Yes,only about 25 per cent of the around? ago, when languages were an integral and essential part of the reported cases in this country are Because it has been found that curricula, the immediate prospect of the students' speaking and If the Indians are ever hard over 16. The number of older during polio epidemics the serious hearing a foreign language was somewhat remote. Today, when pressed for the services of an patients is increasing, however, and bulbar type of polio occurs more the contacts between peoples have been multiplied a hundred official at any of the coming engage­ older patients appear to be harder frequently in individuals who have fold, the necessity for foreign language study in schools and ments, they can always call on Dom hit. recently had their tonsils removed. college's should be proportionately greater. Donato to offer his services. Little How many people recover com­ It is believed that after a throat Dom, who is quite a ball player pletely from infantile paralysis? operation the virus can more easily To add credence to the above observation, the bulletin quotes himself, has been officiating in the About 50 per cent of all reported gain entrance into the brain through some prominent personalities in the business and educational CYO league in Albany. He may cases recover completely. Another exposed nerves leading from the fields. John C. Staton, vice-president of the Coca-Cola Com­ be little, but he calls them as he 25 per cent recover with slight throat. This also applies to teeth pany, emphatically states, "I think that every student in any sees them. after-effects that do not interfere extractions or other mouth surgery. university ought to graduate from college with a working knowl­ Two other Sienese who called with normal living. Approximately Ordinary cleaning and filling of the edge of a modern foreign language. 1 don't care whether the them as they saw them were Ed 17 per cent are seriously and per­ teeth may be continued as usual, student is going to be a lawyer or a doctor, an engineer, CPA (Junior) Kolakowski and Bill manently crippled and about eight when needed. or an architect, a modern foreign language is a tool, an indis­ Kirsch. They officiated at the per cent die. Is there any group of people im­ pensable too], which will bring to him satisfactions and benefits CBA-Catholic Central High School Which get polio more often, boys mune to polio? far above the effort required to get it." JV basketball game at the CBA gym or girls? It is estimated that 80 per cent of last week. They performed a com­ It varies with age groups. In one all adults are immune to at least "At the present time," says Col. M. K. Deichelmann, director mendable job, at least CCHS thinks special study, more males under 19 one of the three known types of of education, Air University, Maxwell Air Field, Alabama, "the so. Winner: CCHS. American linguist is the exception, not the rule. If we are years of age were reported, more polio virus, as reflected in recent Although Jay Kirby is no longer properly to discharge our international obligations, this situation females from 20 to 39 years of age. studies in Baltimore. They do not playing ball because of his injured must be corrected. " Why are more adolescents and fall into racial, social or economic ankle he is still affiliated with the adults now having polio? groups. Thomas J. Hamilton, chief of the "Times" bureau athletic department. He is now Partly because today's adolescents What is meant by keeping clean? at the UN Headquarters, declares that, "foreign languages are working in the ticket office. That is and young adults in this country Principally by washing hands valuable because they help you to learn your own language— one way to get into the game! have not acquired an immunity to carefully before eating and always to write English clearly and simply and pleasingly, which 1 think Well his secret is now out! Bob polio virus by exposures in child­ after using the toilet. Hands may is the idea behind all the works of rhetoric and grammar. 1 can Feeney ,one of Siena's more intel­ hood. Also, young people are apt carry polio infection into the body only say that as far as my ow^n career as a journalist is con­ lectual students recently received a to play hard, get overtired and may through the mouth. Avoid use of cerned, my only regret is that I have not devoted more time long awaited prize ... a Tom Cor­ not take good care of themselves another person's towel, dishes and when they are fatigued or chilled. to the modern foreign language." bett Space Cadet pin. How many tableware. Why is over-fatigue bad? box tops did you need Bob? How can I help the flght against Refuting the "money wasted " objection. Dr. Guy Snavely, Scientists believe that once a per- Reliable sources have informed us infantile paralysis? executive director. Association of American Colleges, Wash­ that Don Dewey, the man of many further in this paper and you can By getting to know your own ington, DC, asserts that "a main reason for studying modern jobs, is going to attend the Snow get all the info. local chapter of the National Foun­ languages is a practical one. It means dollars and cents in many Ball. What we're wondering is how The Sigma Omega had quite a dation for Infantile Paralysis and instances." is he going to find the time? time on their Winter Weekend. helping with educational work, by Now, there is no necessity for shrugging your shoulders when Bill Donohue just gave us a flash Everyone returned all in one piece, volunteer service in hospitals and asked—"Why take a foreign language? " You are now well that the Student Senate is sponsor­ which was quite a feat in itself, homes of polio patients and by help­ fortified with facts supporting the affirmative. ing a trip to the Niagara game. This seeing that skiing and toboganing ing to raise necessary funds through Joe Monaghan. sounds like a good deal. Look were the order of the day. the MARCH OF DIMES. Monday, Feb. 11, 1952 THE SIENA NEWS Page 3 Know Your Campus Leaders -;4icC»HKC TtotC^- MARRIAGE HOMAS J. PENDERGAST, former president of the Alumni LECTURES O'Leary 2-Year Veteran T Association, and now a captain in the U.S.M.C, was mar­ ried Feb. 2 to Miss Eilzabeth Thacker. The add mg took place at the Fort Myer Chapel, Arlington, Va. TO CONTINUE On NSA, Student Senate (EorroR's NOIE: This is the eighth The second in the 1952 series of of a series of articles to be run by HE Cohoes Chapter of the Siena Pre-Cana lectures to assist couples The Nexi's so all Ihe students wilt contemplating marriage will be held linow the members of Ihe sliidenl T Alumni Association announced government). recently plans for a boys' basketball Biz Division in Gibbons Hall Sunday at 8 p.m. Ken O'Leary, a 23-year-old resi­ league for school children up to the The speakers will be Mrs. Jerome dent of Plattsburgh, N. Y. has been eighth grade. The league will be Leads in Gift Walton and Dr. John Dwyer. Their active in extra-curricular activities called the Mighty Midgets League. topic will be "Two Married Persons since the day he enrolled at St. John Benson, president of the Fund Drive Look At Life." John's Academy at Plattsburgh. Chapter, made the announcement at The Business Division chairman, a recent meeting at the Van Schaik The lectures opened last Sunday While there, Ken was a three John T. Doulin, announced that his Country Club. Mr. Benson said afternoon, at which time the Rev.lette r man in varsity sports. He division is still leading in the class that star players of Siena's basket­ Donald Mooney, OFM, conducted earned his letters in football, bas­ gift collections. ball team will referee the games. conferences on ''Love in Marriage," ketball, and . In addition The Day section has collected "Chastity Forever," "Why Must to these time consuming activities. more than 60 per cent of its quota. Husbands and Wives Argue?" and Ken was active in the social and ISS Maureen Healy, Washing- Fred Chase, chairman of the Night "Your Vocation." Benediction was political life of the academy. He M Division, is also ahead of the Arts given by the Most Rev. Edmund F. was a member of the Athletic nounced her engagement to Raynold and Science departments. Both Gibbons, Bishop of the Albany Council as well as the Student J. Salvador, Erie St., Albany. Both representatives expressed confidence Catholic Diocese. Government, and served as vice- that the Business Department will Miss Healy and Mr. Salvador are Approximately 25 couples at­ president of his class in the senior reach its quota soon. graduates of Siena. tended the initial session. year. Frank Warzek, chairman of the Ken is the representative of the * * * The series will continue each KEN O'LEARY Science division, reports that he has National Student Association, Siena ARLAN E. LAPE of Watervliet, Sunday evening throughout the collected from only a few members. chapter, to the Student Senate. He dars by neighboring schools, the was married Jan. 24 to the month. H Chairman Joseph Losier stated that is a senior in the Science Division cultural exchange program which former Frances E. McGhie, also of 15 per cent of the evening Science where he is majoring in Pre-Med. has brought the St. Rose glee club Watervliet. The wedding took place students have made returns. In spite of the extensive study and to Siena for assembly presentations, in the Jermain Memorial Presby­ The chairman of the Arts Divi­ FOUR STUDENT lab time necessary for the pursuit and a statewide intramural sports terian Church. sion, Roger Ryan, has also reported of such a course. Ken has been very program. Mrs. Lape is an alumna of Russell a poor showing from the day group. active in NSA for three years. Plans are now underway by this Sage College and Mr. Lape is a TOURS PLANNED In the evening division. Miss Helen group to conduct an intercollegiate graduate of Siena. Mr. Lape is now His interest in NSA is by no Vloebergh announced that she has Four tours to Europe—visiting six tournament in which the champion a graduate student at the Boston means confined to the campus received only three contributions. countries—will comprise the joint intramural teams of each college University School of Medicine. The where he has represented the group Let's go, seniors. Let's get be­ 1952 Student Tour Program of tha on the Senate for two years. Ken would participate. couple will reside in Boston. National Newman Club Federation hind this committee and get your is New York State Regional Chair­ Ken, himself, has been active in and the National Federation of * * * class gift contributions in. If any man of the National Student A.sso­ Siena's intramural program, having Catholic College Students. Tour FC. Francis L. Musalell, Green senior has not been contacted by a ciation Student Affairs Commission played both basketball and softball, itineraries include visits to the P Island, has been assigned a member of the gift committee, see at the present time, and has repre­ and is a member of long standing world-famous Shrines of the Mirac­ medical laboratory assistant to the Fred Kirch, president of the Senior sented Siena at several regional and in the Adirondack Club. Army Chemical Center, Maryland. ulous Medal in Paris, Our Lady of Class. national conferences. The Student Ken's main objective and greatest Pfc. Musalell is taking advantage Lourdes and St. Francis of Assisi. Affairs Commission concerns itself aspiration right now is admission of the Army's Scientific and Profes­ DONT'S For members visiting Rome an with the exchange of social calen- to medical school. sional Personnel Program which is audience with the Pope is planned. designed to provide a means for best Don't take off your shoes in class unless your mother has darned your It is expected that the Holy Father utilizing the civilian training, edu­ socks recently. v/ill speak to the members in Eng­ SAGA SEEKS cation, and skills of its enlisted men. lish and welcome them to the 750 WILL HEAR Don't take notes on a typewriter. This is terribly distracting to the Eternal City. American Express- PRAY THE ROSARY AT 12:30 students trying to sleep. Catholic Travel League will handle WILL BRADLEY 1952 PATRONS all arrangements for the tours. (Cont. from Page 2) The advertising staff of the Saga Students at Siena College can GANDER, GANDER & GANDER test made up of Times-Union staff has finished mailing approximately join any of the tours by contacting members, included the following: 7,500 letters to students and alumni, ARCHITECTS the Rev. Ambrose Haran, OFM, Jeanne Arnold, society editor; John requesting patrons for this year's Dean of Discipline. Fr. Ambrose 174 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y. W. Bowen, Sunday editor; Wendell yearbook. The names of the per­ has illustrated folders covering the Benson, artist; Richard J. Lewis, sons who donate will be published itineraries and rates. feature writer, and C. R. Roseberry, in the Saga as supporters of Siena The groups will visit London, College. FINEST OPTICAL SERVICE feature writer. Paris, Dublin, Nice, Rome, Florence, Following the coronation cere­ The letters seek a $2 donation to Venice, Lucerne, Geneva, Lourdes, JOHN T. PATTERSOIV monies there will be a royal dance be presented as a patron, $5.75 for a Montreaux, San Sebastian, Burgos, OPTICIAIV for the Queen, her court and their copy of the Saga plus the listing as Madrid, Seville, Gibraltar, Naples, 45 Maiden Lane Room 1 Albany, N. Y. escorts to the tune of the Queen's a patron. Members of the student and Avigon. Sightseeing with Eng­ choice. body or alumni who do not wish lish-speaking guides will add to the their names published but who wish The next intermission port will educational value of each tour. to donate may do so by sending feature Johnny Mitchell and his in­ their donation with a request to that strumental quartet, composed of a effect. VISIT THE CHAPEL saxophone, piano, bass violin and drum and featuring a female vocal­ With the completion of the picture FREQUENTLY ist. This quartet from New York taking this week, the entire book WORK AND PRAY City, has played at many college will be at the printer's, except the affairs throughout the country, in­ Dance, ROTC, Sports, and Friary cluding an engagement last Friday sections. Continuous Entertainment Nightly at Fordham University and next Quality Clothes week at the University of Massa­ MUSIC BAR — DANCING chusetts. Siena Host Finest Banquet Facilities in the Capital District Hats and Gibbons Hall will be decorated to give the effect of a winter showboat To Meeting scene complete with gangplank, Siena College's NFCCS Commit­ lifeboats and icebergs. Upon cross­ Furnishings tee acted as host for the monthly ing the gangplank the girls will re­ regional meeting for the New York- ceive a favor, the nature of which James B. O'Brien, Inc., Gen. Agent —FOR— New Jersey Region which was held is a closely guarded secret. Feb. 3 here on campus. More than Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Men and Young 73 delegates, representing 21 Cath­ L G. Balfour Co olic colleges and universities, were 70-72 State Street Phone Albany 3-3193 BADGES—RINGS—FAVORS present. Men COLLEGE JEWELRY The council meeting was held in LEATHER GIFTS Room 216 of Siena Hall, at which For Career Life Underwriters and Health and Accident preparations for the regional con­ STATIONERY — PROGRAMS Specialists, we specialize in INSURANCE EDUCATIONAL CLUB PINS — KEYS gress and constitutional amendments were discussed. COURSES. We are contributors, and have arrangements MEDALS — TROPHIES with Purdue University Life Insurance Marketing School, and Delegates attended Mass in Our Savard & Colburn Write or Call Lady of the Angels Chapel, with Life Underwriters Training Course at Albany Law School. CARL SORENSEN 70-72 STATE STREET the Rev. Lawrence Rainville, OFM, Local Night Courses and Individual Training. AU courses 30 MURRAY AVE. moderator of Siena NFCCS as cele­ are free for those who qualify. ALBANY, N. Y. Waterford, N. Y, brant. A social was also held after Phone: Troy—Adams 8-2523 the meeting. Page 4 THE SIENA NEWS Monday. Feb. 11, 1952 Indians Await Fordham Tilt. NYAC HANDS Trojan Fans Plan to Honor Siena Captain; Match 'Big Game' 'COLD' CAGERS Set Williams Game As 'Billy Harrell Night' Streak Against Siena's Captain and All-American candidate, Bill Harrell, will be FOURTH LOSS honored by fans from his home Ram Road Record town of Troy at the Siena-Williams By MILT BENOIT The Siena Indians had one of the game scheduled for Feb. 14 in the Siena's Indians, humbled by poorest shooting nights in the his­ Albany Armory. NYAC last Saturday night, will tory of Siena basketball as they seek to rebound against a dropped a 33-29 decision to a slick- The event, to be known as "Billy potent Fordham Ram tomor­ passing New York Athletic Club, Harrell Night," will be made pos­ row night at the Albany Saturday night at the Albany Arm­ sible through the sponsorship of the Armory. The Indians, who ory before 3,000 unbelieving fans. Record Newspapers and the co­ operation of Siena College. Siena couldn't find the hoop against Glenn Bissell, the only Indian officials have gone all out to help the Athletic Club, will match who came close to any kind of con­ make the night a huge success and their success in "big games' sistent scoring, gave Siena a 2-0 have turned over blocks of tickets against the Rams' impressive lead on a driving lay-up early in for the game to Troy. 12-0 road record. Fordham, the game, but the Indians could get with an overall record of 13-3, only one other field goal in the first The Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald, is paced by 6'4" Fred Christ half. In what will probably go OFM, director of athletics at Siena, and 6'8" Fred Carlson. said of the project, "I am sure Troy down as the most miserable first Fordham, coached by John Bach, will give us ,as well as Billy, reason half exhibition in Siena history the lost close decisions to St. Francis to remember this always. You Indians hit a grand total of five of Brooklyn, and Columbia early in couldn't find a boy more deserving per cent of their shots and trailed the season and dropped a later tilt of public esteem than Harrell. Aside by the fantastic score of 18-8 at to St. John's. But they have rolled from his basketball fanfare, he is a halftime. over Yale, Temple, North Carolina man of whom Siena and Troy can Jack Walsh, former lona cager State, Villanova, Princeton and be proud to call our own." and Al Gifford carried the New Georgetown in impressive fashion. Yorkers to that margin as the vis­ That pretty well sums up the way They also trounced St. Peter's, a itors connected on only 12 per cent all Siena students feel about Billy. team that beat the Indians earlier of their shots in that ragged first Not only is he a great athlete, but in the season. he is also a serious student, well- half. CAPTAIN BILLY HARRELL Leading scorer for the Rams is liked and popular among his team­ The Indians played the first half Christ, who is averaging 16 points mates and fellow students. spiring leader of the Siena Indians, known to his friends as Pete is al­ without the services of Captain a game. Carlson follows Christ the man all teams point out as "the ready looked upon as a terrific Billy Harrell who sat on the bench People of Troy, who regard Har­ with a 12-point average. Both guy we must stop." basketball prospect. A seventh in street clothes because of a badly rell as "their Billy," have com­ these boys were instrumental in Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. grader in public school, the young­ infected leg. But Harrell dressed pared him with Troy's old time Fordham's two victories over the J. Nurney Harrell of 105 Ferry St. ster is pla.ying for St. Anthony's in at halftime and JV mentor Frank basketball great Ed Watcher. That Indians. Last year he married Miss Vivian the CYO league. Renzi, coaching in the absence of they compare the two is a fine Other Fordham starters include Agana. They live at 2808 Fifth Ave. Big plans for the game next Dan Cunha, who was held up in tribute to the idol of the younger 6'5" Danny Lyons, a freshman, and Mrs. Harrell, an attractive, person­ Thursday night are being formu­ New York after scouting the St. generation for Watcher, in his sophomores Dick Parchinsky, 6'2", able girl who makes friends every­ lated. The Record Newspapers, Francis-Manhattan game that after­ prime, was the scourge of all op­ and Allan Larkin, 6'. Also back where, is a registered nurse. She confident Troy will prove itself fully noon, rushed him into action when position. Harrell today is the in- with Bach are the diminutive came here from Binghamton four behind the program, is making Siena fell behind 23-9 after five Rooney brothers. years ago. preparations for a large crowd that minutes of the second half. The Indians, who have played Golf Lessons Billy has three brothers, Nurney, will give "their Billy" a rousing their best ball against tough oppon­ Bissell's set. Jack Curry's foul and Daily golf classes started Mon­ David and James. And James, never-to-be-forgotten, ovation. ents, figure to rate about even with Tom Pottenburgh's tap cut the day, Feb. 4 under the guidance the Rams and if they can snap out margin to 23-14 with two minutes of golt pro Jerry Dwyer. In­ of their low shooting percentage struction is given each afternoon left in the third period. Bill JV Thumps Oppenheim, 53-37; they stand a good chance to end Rapavy's push and Harrell's jump from two until five, on the hand­ ball court. a two year victory drought with made it 26-19 before Gifford sank The golf balls and clubs are Morgan, Volpe Spark Attack Fordham. a hook for a 28-19 A.C. bulge at furnished leaving a fee of $2. Hal Morgan and John Volpe combined for a 1 0 point spurt Tuesday night the Indians run All students are invited to take the end of the third quarter. mid-way through the third quarter that enabled the Siena JV into one of the classiest teams in the advantage ot this full course of The New Yorkers, playing deliber­ golf instruction. Students may to pull away to a 53-37 win over Oppenheim VFW in the pre­ Midwest in Oklahoma City Univer­ ately and smoothly, built up a 33-21 contact Leo Callahan or Jerry liminary to the Siena-NYAC game last Saturday night. sity. OCU is currently ranked 15th lead after the first five minutes of Dwyer. in the nation in the AP poll and Oppenheim had spurted from a the last canto. The Indians then features deliberate, possession style 23-16 halftime deficit to trail by went into a full court press and two ball. only one point, 23-22, before Morgan sets by Bissell and Bill Hogan's In the only meeting of the clubs, Bissell-Lombardo and Volpe sent the JV ahead 33-22. jump shot cut the margin to 33-27 College Stars Siena nipped OCU, 38-34 last year, It was 35-25 at the end of the third with three minutes left. in a game that featured a low score period before another Indian spurt, In Polio Benefit but plenty of action. But it took Siena two more To Play Nats this time of eight points, gave the A win over Oklahoma City would precious minutes before Harrell The Saratoga College All Stars, An old score will be settled next JV a 43-25 lead early in the last do much toward restoring Siena's could connect on a push and NYAC paced by former Siena stars and Wednesday morning at 11:30 on the stanza. national rating which was deflated held on for the win. undefeated in competition this year, Gibbons Hall bowling alleys when The little Indians opened it to after the NYAC loss. The Indians, will face one of the leading pro Larry Lombardo and Glenn Bissell Gifford and Walsh wound up high 47-31 midway through the period who ranked 18th before that clash, teams in the country when they en­ tangle in a kegling match for the scorers for NYAC with 10 and eight and reserves finished out the game. dropped into the also-ran class fol­ gage the Syracuse Nationals at the benefit of the Polio drive. points respectively. Bissell, who The first half was fairly close with lowing that stunning upset. Troy Armory on Monday, Feb. 25. Another match pits Tony '"Babe' fouled out along with Hogan in a Oppenheim grabbing early leads of After the Oklahoma City tilt the Pafundi, Siena News editor, against desperate effort to break up the New The All Stars have rolled over 4-0, 6-3 and 8-7 before the JV went Indians meet Williams on Thursday Milt Benoit, sports editor. Yorkers' freeze, had 11 for Siena. five pro teams and also own a vic­ ahead 17-10 at the end of the first night. The game will feature "Billy Harrell, who wound up with four tory over RPI. The RPI win, a All Siena students are invited to quarter. They built that lead to 10 Harrell Night" with a large delega­ points, was the only other Indians 53-49 decision, was played for the attend the contest. Only cost will points, 23-13 before Oppenheim tion coming from Troy to honor to score more than one field goal. benefit of the March of Dimes. be a collection taken up during the rallied to cut the margin to 23-16 Siena's versatile captain. Siena FB FP TP Ralph Fedullo and Ed Kolakowski match for a worthy cause, the at the half. The Ephmen feature a well-bal­ Bissell 4 3 11 have been sparking the Stars' attack March of Dimes. anced club but lack height. Williams Harrell 2 0 4 with consistent double number scor­ Lombardo is the more experienced win over the "Lobster" from captain, Wyn Shudt, stands 5'8" and Rapavy 1 2 4 ing. In the RPI game Fedullo tossed bowler, boasting a 180 average in Colonie. On the LeMoyne baseball tallest man on the starting five is Fox 1 0 2 trip last season, Glenn tripped Larry only 6'3". Richard Hall, a promis­ Pottenburgh 1 0 2 in 18 point and Kolakowski had 11. the City loop in Albany. Bissell, Terlingen 1 0 2 The next night against the Lenox who is more widely known for his on total pinnage in a three-game ing sophomore, is 6'4", and may see Hogan 1 0 2 Merchants the same duo had 23 and feats on the basketball court and match. Lombardo, however, claimed plenty of action. Curry 0 2 2 22 respectively. the baseball diamond, states that he that he was handicapped by not But, although they lack height, Merry 0 0 0 having his own ball. He plans to the Purple has come through the Knott _0_ _0^ _0 The Nats will offer the sternest has a 186 average this year. But use his "schowgler" in this grudge first half of their schedule without Totals 11 7 29 test faced by the All Stars thus far reliable sources indicate that this average is for only three games as tilt. a loss in regular-scheduled compe­ NYAC FB FP TP this season. Height will be at a premium for the Stars with Kola­ the Rensselaer speedster doesn't find The other match will not feature tition. They did, however, drop Gifford 3 4 10 three games in the Hofstra Invita­ Walsh 2 4 8 kowski, who stands at 6'3", being much time for kegling. high scores but promises plenty of Whalen 2 3 7 the tallest man on the squad. But Bissell already owns a match action and fun. Milt Benoit bowls tion tourney and last week lost a Hammill 1 2 4 Tickets for the game, which will on the average of once a year and 12-point verdict to NYAC. Smith 1 1 3 sell at $1.20, can be had by con­ Don't hold hands with your "true boasts a 125 average while "Babe" Siena and Williams met only once Mathieson 0 1 1 love" in class. It makes life diflB­ Pafundi is strictly an unknown before, two years ago, and Siena Baisley _0_ _0^ _0 tacting Ralph Fedullo or Milt cult for the seven people sitting quantity. beat the Ephmen by 12 points. Totals 9 15 33 Benoit. between you. Monday, Feb. 11, 1952 THE SIENA NEWS

From the • • • By MILT Redskins, Eosins SPORT DESK BENOIT STUNNING LOSS Take First Losses Siena's loss to NYAC was a stunning one, not only from the stand­ point of an upset but from the standpoint of the score. If any one of In Hoop Loop the 3,000 fans at the Albany Armory had suggested before the game that Two of the three teams represent­ the Indians would score only eight points in the first half he would have ing Troy in the Intramural League been ruled insane. But that's just what happened. won games last week to stay unde­ What happened to Siena's Indians last Saturday night was little feated but the third, the Troy Red­ short of unbelievable. The Indians made only eight errors in the game. skins, took their first loss of the That's the least amount of errors they have committed in any game this season. year. They took a total of 85 shots, about 15 more than they take in an average game. But they could hit only 11 of those 85 shots for a Bob Lynch tossed in 17 points to grand total of 11.7 per cent. pace the Knights to a 47-35 win over the Redskins. It was close for SIEMA5 CL^^Y GUARD That's the story of the game. The ball simply would not go through a half, with the Knights leading 8-6 the hoop and you can't win a game without scoring. One other im­ -HAILED AS at the quarter and 20-13 at half- portant factor in the game was the excellent ball-handling and dribbling time. of Gerry Smith, ex-Fordham ace. who kept the ball away from the TME PEAPUe5T PASSER Indians in the latter stages when Siena was starting to cut down NYAC's The other Troy teams fared better. margin. The Troy Area Club swamped the previously unbeaten Eosins FORDHAM NEXT? 30-16 and they did it without the The Indians will have to recuperate fast from the NYAC debacle for services of their two scoring aces, ll'OnOI? H/=l» IT- they run head on into a formidable Fordham Ram tomorrow night at Tony Scaringe and Bob Mulcahey. the Albany Armory. The Rams, with their two scoring and rebounding Jack Moynihan paced the attack aces, Fred Christ and Fred Carlson, have thumped Siena soundly in their with 12 points. last two meetings. Two years ago they won 58-49 while last year they The Troy Celtics were held to a romped to a 58-39 victory. 26-26 halftime score by a fighting On top of that the Rams possess an overall record of 13-3 and own Joker team, but erupted in the las: eiLL CAM HIT a fabulous road record of 12-0. If the Indians are to rate any kind of half for an easy 72-35 victory. Bob A S9VJlff.KtL IN THE EYE. invitation to a major tournament this year they must start another win Leaderach broke this season's pre­ flrr Firrr PAceif streak and knock off the big teams on the Siena schedule. Fordham is vious high by tossing in 35 points, one of those big teams. 21 in the second half. We think the Indians have got the stuff to rebound again and start In other games the Phillies beat Men of the Green and Gold that streak against the Fordham Ram. the Globetrotters, 43-23; the Sche­ nectady Club trounced the Gram­ POP SHOTS marians, 39-9, and the Hot Rods Hogan Has Legitimate 'Beef^ From reliable sources we hear that the varsity's little man, Billy thumped the Nothings, 39-28. Kirsch, is going in for the other side of the game. Bill was seen at the LEAGUE STANDINGS But Sparkles As Playmaker CBA-CCHS basketball game last week. What was he doing? He was DIVISION I refereeing the preliminary game between the two JV teams. His whistle Team W. L. PF PA By BOB HEANEY tooting cohort was none other than ex-Siena star, Ed "Junior" Kolakowski. Lushes 3 114 77 (lionoR's NOTK: This is the sixth in a series of articles on members Troy Area 3 130 63 That makes "Junior" a three-timer in basketball circles. Not only of Siena's basketball team.) Hot Rods 3 114 100 does he ref but he also plays with the Saratoga AU Stars and coaches Eosins 2 87 87 Ever since Bill Hogan bruised a heel in the Lafayette game, the Long Island Lushes in the Intramural League. Nothings 0 93 134 he has had a legitimate "beef." Bill has been playing with BILLY HARKELL NIGHT Commanches ... 0 60 95 Tennis Club .... 0 99 99 large pieces of meat in his shoe in order to ease the shock of Troy is staging a "Billy Harrell Night" for next Thursday night when DIVISION II his 2 1 0 pound frame landing on a bruised heel bone. He has the Indians tackle . We can't think of anybody that Team W. L. PF PA continued to play brilliantly during the past eight basketball deserves the tribute more than Billy. We are sure the affair will be a Celtics 3 148 94 Adirondacks .... 2 79 42 contests in spite of this painful injury. huge success and that Siena students will back it 100 per cent. Hoopsters 2 59 35 NCIT NOTES Auditors 1 75 53 Bill gave: promise of becoming a 81 football 11. It was in the latter Sure thing for the NCIT in our book is Seattle University with its Billikens 0 44 great player as a freshman by tally­ Rebels 0 45 64 ing approximately 10 points per sport that his toe (not his heel) little dynamo Johnny O'Brien. The diminutive whiz kid is tossing in an Jokers 0 80 149 game as a member of the first five. shared in the limelight by booting average of 26 points a game and rated a big spread in the current Sporting DIVISION III points after touchdown and field News. Out West they are comparing him to famous Hank Liusetti. Team W. L. PF PA He moved up to the varsity in his Knights 3 93 51 sophomore year and showed a re­ goals. (Bill says they were not long Sharks 2 41 24 spectable 5.7 scoring average. His kicks. "Only" up to 25 yards). His 114 99 Redskins 2 best scoring performances were foot accounted for five field goals REBOUNDS AND ASSISTS W. N. Y 1 74 64 and about 10 extra points. Here he Humble Five ... 1 35 83 turned in against Seton Hall and By PETE QUINN and MAURY STACK met Bill Goralski who went on to Ramblers 1 50 John Carroll, tossing in 11 and 16 0 become little All-America at Trinity LeMoyne stopped us after 10 straight victories just as they did against Knicks 0 markers respectively. DIVISION IV College. He also averaged 20 points last year's outfit. The 1950-51 team started its season with 10 consecutive Team W. L. PF PA Now in his junior year, Hogan is per game in basketball. victories. . . . All four of our losses have been sandwiched around victories Sch'tady Club... 3 0 140 39 currently sporting a 10.1 average over —St. Peter's before, and Loyola (Baltimore) after Phillies 3 0 77 51 and a total of 171 points for the The best player Hogan has ever the first Jasper game. LeMoyne before and NYAC after the more recent Wonders 2 1 60 53 seen is Bob Davies, formerly of 62 season. He rippled the cords for Kelly Green contest. . . . Perhaps it's just as well we don't play them Grammarians ... 1 2 31 Seton Hall and now playing pro Physics Club ..0 3 34 59 20 points against St. Peters and again. ... If our losses continue in the same pattern as they have Siena Globetrotters ... 0 3 51 139 chipped in with an 18 and two 15 ball with the Rochester Royals. The basketball fans are in for a treat. We will lose only one more game and point efforts against other competi­ best players he has ever played that will be in March. . . . You see, we have lost one game in each of tion. In spite of his scoring ability, against were Walter Dukes of Seton the last three months and once this month. This means that since there KINGPINS SWEEP Bill is better known for his passing, Hall and Bob Davidson of Lafayette. is only one more month to play we should lose just once more. . . . We're playmaking and outstanding re­ When questioned about having to not prophets and we won't say the above statement will come true but bounding efforts. When added to play with a pound of beef in one of we'll go out on a limb and say "No more than two losses for the remainder TO FIRST PLACE his favorite jump shot, these factors his shoes for eight games he replied, of the season. Think we'll be sorry?" . . . Last Sunday's sunshine reminds The Kingpins swept three games leave opposing coaches extremely "I'm glad it didn't happen during us that there is only a little over a month left before the baseball season from the Hellcats to vault into first envious of the 6'3" lad. the war or I'd be out of ration starts. place in the Intramural Bowling stamps!" Bill hurt one heel, and League Monday afternoon on the Hogan, only 22, can look back on MEMO TO A HOOP FAN while favoring it, the other became Gibbons Hall alleys. In winning a fine high school and prep school We hate to think that you are a member of the Siena student body. bruised also. Right now his right three the Kingpins broke two sea­ record. His three years at Wee­ Your yelling and cat-calling at last Saturday's game was uncalled for. foot is better and his left is the one son records. Their 1853 three-game hawken High School, N. J., brought We have never seen the breaks go against us as they did in the NYAC that bothers him most. total topped the old mark by three him the honor of being all-state game. The players did their best. Fortunately for others, the cheers for pins while Mike Kopcza's 571 triple soccer and basketball. His sports A member of the Met Club and some of the good plays drowned out most ot your ridiculous! remarks. broke the old record of 539. The activities at that school reads as Varsity Club, Bill is active in the Let's keep in mind that a basketball game that is lost doesn't hurt the loss sent the Hellcats spiralling into follows: two years all-state basket­ Marine Platoon Leaders class, and name of Siena half as much as the reflections others will have ot the a last place tie with the Keglers, ball squad; three years varsity soc­ upon graduation, he will become a students because one or two made careless remarks. eight games out of first. cer during which he was elected to second lieutenant in the Marines The Rev. Denis Anderson, OFM, the all-state team one season; two for at least two years. Individual Scoring paced the losers with a 175—474 years varsity basebaU catcher (but HARRELL LEADER Record triple. a poor hitter, he says). Player Gms. FB FP TP Avg. The Playboys took the Ramblers, Shortly after, Bill entered Trinity Pottenburgh to be Harrell 18 96 57 249 13.8 2-1, thus tying the losers for second Prep School where he continued his Bissell 18 81 67 229 12.7 place in the loop. The Rev. Donald standout play in baseball, basket­ DESPITE DROP Hogan 17 66 39 171 10.1 Honored Sunday Pottenburgh . 17 33 26 92 Mooney, OFM, sparked the winners ball, soccer, and showed his ver­ Captain Billy Harrell, playing Tom Pottenburgh, Siena's 6'9" Rapavy 18 27 12 66 with 189—501 while Dan Smitas had satility by playing tackle on the center from Rhinebeck, N. Y., will only a half of the NYAC game and Terlingen .... 13 19 16 54 188—473, in a losing cause. be feted as Dutchess County's Merry 17 18 9 47 hindered by a cyst on his leg, tossed In the other match the Keglers LEAGUE STANDINGS outstanding collegiate cager, Sun­ in only four points and as a result Knott 18 15 9 38 day at 3 p.m. at the Poughkeepsie Fox 14 12 2 26 took the odd game from the Up­ Team W. L. Pet. his average fell to 13.8. But Har­ Elk's Club. Lomax 12 9 4 22 starts to share the cellar spot with Kingpins 22 14 .611 The Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald, rell's 249 still leads Siena scorers Healy 9 5 8 18 the Hellcats. Gene Karp was high Playboys 20 16 .553 OFM, director of athletics at although Glenn Bissell is only 20 Kennedy 9 3 1 7 for the Keglers with 193—517 while Ramblers 20 16 .553 Siena, will be the principal Kirsch 10 2 2 6 Upstarts 18 18 .500 points behind with 229 points and Herb Goldstein topped the losers speaker at the affair. a 12.7 average. Curry 2 1 2 4 2.0 Hellcats 14 22 .389 Kirby 6 0 0 0 with 178—482. Keglers 14 22 .389 Page 6 THE SIENA NEWS Monday, Feb. 11. 1952 SNOW BALL 'GUYS AND DOLLS*

Student Senate and Dates Steve Abbott Mary Lou Dixson Wm. Peter Quinn Joyce Springer Al Curtin Nannette Nevins Bill Donohue Mary Schmitzer Joseph Frangella Joan Hanlon Paul Dessell Mrs. Paul Dessell Edward Ryan Anne Angle Maury Stack Helen Burns Richard Reilly Joan Bigley Thomas Murray Mrs. Thomas Murray Peter Monaghan Ellen McNamara William Redmond Joan Leach Robert Caplan Phyllis Goldstein Joseph Platina Doris Gassdori Calvin McCarthy Mrs. Calvin McCarthy Frank Pezze Mrs. Frank Pezze Edward Murphy Patricia McGowan Jim McDonald Mary Jo Brady Tom Desmond Jean West Frank Martley Shiela Mulcahy William Allen Dolly Hamm Robert Hughes Katherine Pedlow Tom Ryan Roberta Cole Kenneth O'Leary Jeanne McCambley David Hendler Mrs. David Hendler William Robertson Mary Netter Ambrose Peters Joan Chika Fred Kirch Annette Adams Mark Kelly Mrs. Mark Kelly Joseph Murphy Caroline Scanlon Frank Doran Carolyn Broderick Sterling White Eleanor Gray Fred Ferraro Joan Staff' Vincent Mailloux Dorothy Barber Jim Norris Angie Furlani Anthony Pafundi Mary Rose Huber Thomas Cooley June Wagner Edward McGowan... Mrs. Edward McGowan Ed Baum Kathryne Delisle Edward Whitelaw Ruth Glickman Charles Chouiniere Barbara Carr Richard Knipe Janet Wendel Joe Gulotta Ruth Russel Nicholas Servello Christopher Goutos Anita Arony Joe Platukis Patricia Pitls Ray Dugan Peggy Cummings Arnold P. Carrese Joseph Golden Althea Kelly Don McQuade Helen Marie O'Donnell Jack Macbeth Lorraine Ross John Higgins William Glasbrener Shirley Armstrong Ernest Mastroianni Ann Wallace Robert Andrews Shirly Johnson George Schnurr Phyllis Allan Robert Lennon Patricia McCarthy Bill Settle Anne Leons Snow Ball Committee and Dates Bill Reinish Carol Handel George Beck Kathleen Donovan Anthony Sacco Patricia Condon Donald A. Dewey Mary Jane Leary Chris Verville Marcia Ryan John Forgacs Raydene Edgar Jim McGuire Arlene Henzel Richard Goodwin Mrs. Richard Goodwin Robert Leaderach Corrine Griffith Edward Appell Dorothy Hart Lew Novotry Joyce Wallace Anthony Farina Mildred Dudley Kenneth Stark Doris Peer Joe Monaghan Lona Jones Walt Wallace Korlene LaPointe Edward Scheuer Dolores Wyszomirski Thomas Coughlin Lorraine Doyle George Sullivan Peggy Heath Dick Jones Emmy LuReich Walter Pologa Marilyn Popp Henry Oswald Yvonne Bellcourt George Abigale • Pat Brannigan John Lynch Janet Querques John Shughrou Irene Brosseau Francis Ham Sheila Igoe Bill lacocca Adriane Perkins John Blake Marilee Mullens James Kelly Patricia Schaefer Joseph Goliber Joan Reithford Marvin Cohen Vede Cohen Ralph Pempel Beverly Lohnas Robert Plummer Lois Merrigan Ray McGlynn Mrs. Ray McGlynn Vincent Ruede Angela Marrapodi Walter Debboli Gertrude Ostwald Cornelius O'Brien Eleanor Feehan Jack Da vin Mrs. Jack Davin Robert Robinson Patricia Landry Terence O'Rourke.. . Mrs. Terence O'Rourke Ralph Fedullo Eileen Rukstinat Philip Chenett Carol Burgess Michael DeCresente Mary Camarota Robert Wright • Alice Kaleglan Robert E. O'Toole Betty Moore Tommy Glenn Pat Casey William Whelan Maureen Sullivan Charles Adams Joan McGrath Charles Russo Robert Kaufman Joan Karp William Landsing Anne Fitzgerald John Hiceky Gail Stewart Vincent D. Fulco Edward Kremzier Marge Gleason Joseph Kiss Marion Richmond Al Adams Marilyn Sails Ed Kolakowski Jane Metzker Robert Fairley Jane Boire Ed McGraw Marcia Rings Students and Dates Burt Lamkins Eleanor Catricala Alphonse Palladino Joan McCarthy Vince Franze Gloria Tricomi Edgar J. Gallen Ann Babcock Daniel Smitas Marilyn Scaringe Jim Ford Dorothy Ann Robarge William Bellen Regina Morelli Ernest Sardi Nancy Lee Dawson Robert Hickey Mary Cordes John Sullivan Jean Lawlor Joe Platania Doris Gossdorf He.b Deitcher Charlotte Gold Donald Petro Pat Hamilton Harry D'Agostino Janet Weiss Pete Schaff Virginia Strife Ed Marchand Carlene Prairie Ronald Charles Carol Oliver John Scully Kit O'Haire Edmund O'Connor Judy Chareler Lou Getty Ann Beautow Frank Collins Eileen Peters Arthur Flores Ann Columbe Walt Lawrence Lorraine Senghaus John Smith Charlotte Wiesner Edward Bucci Margaret Smith Jack Moynihan Barbara Brothers Bill Jackowski Audrey Hesek Richard Fairley Nancy Sangaline John Keenan Jane Gallogoiy Frank Robischon Mary Grimm Jim Schaninger Viola Dube Henry A. O'Bryan Doris Parker George Wilson Sally Dorn John Leifels Wini Roberts Anthony aFrina Dolores Leonet;i Robert La Pari Gerry Quinn William O'Keefe Beverly Finian Dennis T. Connelly Ruth Turner William Raphis Mrs. William Raphis Dick Hartigan Pat Byrnes Claude Vendetti Mary Ditch Dick Simpkin Mrs. Dick Simpkin John Sullivan Patricia Drury Melvin Lafferty Dot Kircherf Michael McGraw Betty Carroll Frank Civana Joan White James Flaherty Pat Joyce David Delehanty Mary Ellen Gallagher Bruce Oboyski Marilyn Smyth William Toomey Jo Anne Skelly Robert Dolansky Theresa Schultz Robert Heaney Mrs. Robert Heaney Joseph Bietka Terry Monesko Roger Ryan Margie Kehn William O'Keefe Beverly Finian Alvin Ginsburg Barbara Katz Anthony DeBonis Jean Allen James Cummings Lois Empie Claude Venditti Mary Ditch Albert Mushaw Sally Rafferty Alex Rollo Jean Rucker George Willimott Mrs. George Willimott Michael McGraw Betty Carroll Art Wendth Rita Husarik George Pitman Mary Waldron Michael Camerada Patricia Mahar Arthur Eagan Louise Visconti Milton Benoit Rose Porpiglia Richard Fitzgerald Eleanor Schaefer Joseph Connolly Anne Neville Constantine Chenes Tess Thanasides Joseph Feary Jacqueline Law Joseph Shea Marion Quirk Frank Warzek Marcia Ratcliffe Robert McEnroe Mary Zeller Richard Carey Lois Henry John Whalen Helen Gibbons Robert Hughes Katherine Pedlow Carl Bruns Kathleen Hogan Joseph D. Sicluna Barbara Fay Robert Vorse Minna D'Alessandrio Ben Borello Mary Galarnaao James Kenefick Jean Bushel Anthony Morra Angie D'Arcangelis Donald Bell Janet Getty Richard Edwards Eileen Kowski Joseph Struzenski Ellen Morrissey Joseph Albrecht Frances Lazicki Robert Biggica Mafalda Fauero George O'Keefe.. Ann Franze No Dates Listed Tom Carrol) Betty Harbison Philip Vertucci Virginia Kovarovic Herbert Goldstein Rita Strachler Robert Barnes Joan Bonnell William Blom Nancy Kysor Thomas Fitzgerald Marilyn Burch Joseph Reagan Harvey Meyers Larry Lombardo Helen Ballantine Robert Melsom Barbara Fish William Latimer Sally Hanson John Sill Frank Restifo Lester Kemp Mary Gormley W. Roberts Ann Condis Sam Vidulich Bobbe Vitale Helen Farrell Arnie Abramson Victor Zaccaro Mrs. Victor Zaccaro Bill Rosenblom Lorraine Ostrosky John Conway Nancy Bremer Ben Borello Mike Hogan Bern Daley Mrs. Bern Daley Bill Burniche Joan Lattemore Dick Frieberg Peggy Jo Madigan John Bernardin Robert Guerriero George Cook Ann Mahoney Anthony Cioffi Anne Centanni Cliff Kleiner June Abbott Charles Hotaling Harry Smith

MINUTES OF THE FEBRUARY 5th STUDENT SENATE NIAGARA TRIP Meeting opened with prayer at that he should get his committee 8 p.m. Absent: Donohue (excused), at-large and chairman of the Inter- Second by Martley. Vote: Unani­ started for the Junior Prom and Glickman Losier, (night classes). Club Council has graduated and left mous. PLANNED FEB. 21 also start looking for a band. Minutes of previous meeting were both offices vacant. Fred Kirch was Trip to Niagara game: Motion by Bill Donohue, president of the read and approved unanimously. appointed acting chairman of the Servello—It should be mentioned at Frank Pezze gave a financial re­ Student Senate has announced that Old Business: Council. It was decided that it the assembly Feb. 6 that a trip is port. The Senate appropriation has would not be necessary to fill the not yet been received from the the Senate will sponsor a trip to Servello reported on the NFCCS being considered. Quote an esti­ Senate position since the remainder school. The budgets for the various Niagara Falls for the Siena-Niagara Regional Meeting which was held mate of $15 or $17 for bus, game of the term is so short and also be­ organizations were submitted and basketball game, Feb. 21. at Siena Feb, 3. The Very Rev. and hotel and request that those cause of the drop in the enrollment. approved tentatively. Donohue announced that the stu­ Mark Kennedy, OFM, President of who are interested to contact Bill dent price has been set at $15 per the CoUege, and Bill Redmond wel­ The Senate received an invitation Donohue after the assembly. Second Dates requested: Senior Class— student. comed the delegates. He also re­ to the wedding of last year's presi­ by Pafundi. Vote: Unanimous. May 3 for a smoker. May 25 for a ported that the Regional Congress dent, Joseph Mooney to Kathleen dinner dance; Interclub Council— This will include a round trip The St. Rose College Glee Club is in New York Feb. 8 and 9. Re­ McDonald on Feb. 16. May 4 for a clam steam; Frosh- train fare from Albany and Buffalo would like to present another con­ turns from the Xavier Choir were Soph Outing—Apr. 26. and back, round trip bus fare from The Award Dinner was tabled cert at Siena. It was decided that $49 and some cents, half of which Next meeting—Feb. 20. Buffalo to the Niagara College Field until the next meeting. St. Rose would be contacted to try House and an overnight stay at a was turned over to the Senate. Cheerleaders are now under the to make arrangements for a concert hotel in Buffalo, and a ticket to Don Dewey gave his preliminary direction of the Student Senate. on Feb. 20. Don't sleep during exams. The report on the Snow Ball and his chairs are awfully hard and might the game. They will be under the direct super­ It was suggested to Sterling White give you a stiff back. final report will be submitted to the vision of the Senate except in fin­ All those wishing to take advan­ Senate after the dance. Members ancial matters which will be taken tage of this offer must fill out the of the Senate and the committee care of by the Athletic Department. following application and hand it in were excluded from the Snow Mr. Callahan and Bill Donohue will no later than Webnesday, Feb. 13. Queen Contest. draw up requisites for a letter. The THE CIRCLE INN At least 30 names MUST be handed It was announced that a Pep Rally Senate will appoint co-captains and in by this date or the trip will be is being arranged to take place regulate try-outs. Mr. Callahan cancelled.. Thursday, Feb. 7 between 2:30 and and Bill Donohue will also draw up For Your Banquet 3. It will be a "Beat Fordham regulations for appointing them, Name Rally" and will be held in the gym. what they are to do, and also the Bill Donohue will say a few words letter requirements. Motion by Address and there will be cheering. Servello—Bill Toomey should be LATHAM, NEW YORK appointed captain of the cheerlead­ New Business: Phone: ARsenal 3-9896 Phone No Frank Regnante, representative- ers for the rest of this school year.