College of Saint Bernardine of Siena

VoL XI. SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y. — MAY 12, 1950 No. 33 PIGNONE NAMED EDITOR ELECTION TICKE LISTED 3[or Hotter'a iag Sienese Go Pafundi, To Polls in Benoit Also Dear Mom, to dedicate one day to you Is as it should be; yet, how insufficient For one whose life has been a dedication. Yearly Vote Appointed Whose every word and deed have been The Office of Discipline to­ The Rev. Denis Anderson, So mixed with sacrifice that love can ne'er day announced complete lists OFM, faculty adviser, and Mr. Again be parted from that word. Can I of candidates in student elec­ Jeremiah Ashe, moderator, to­ Return that love so freely given by sending tions scheduled next week. day announced staff appoint­ A card in riming verse so blithely written? The list, by parties: ments on The Siena News for A box of sweets? Bouquet of roses? These Alpha Beta Sigma the school year 1950-51. Are not the things you mean to me, Dear Mom. (Row A) Anthony J. Pignone has been Dear Mom, how can I tell you what you mean Student Senate—President, Joseph selected to succeed Thomas G. To me? If I had said such things each day A. • Mooney; vice-president, Don Carroll as executive editor. Asso­ Perhaps it would be easier; but now Shanley; secretary, Maurice Stack; ciate editor under Pignone will be 1 find myself tongue-tied in retrospect. treasurer, Fred Kirch; representa­ Anthony M. Pafundi, succeeding How difficult to separate the things tives-at-large, Edward Walsh and Frank Regnante; NFCCS rep., Lawrence B. Severson. The manag­ That crowd my memory! Your abstinence ing editorship, this year held by When food was scarce so I might have enough James Devlin; NSA rep., Kenneth O'Leary. • Lawrence W. Mahar, will be vacant To eat; those eyes you strained in mending clothes; Dr. Ewan Clague for the time being. How you consoled me when I found my dog Senior Class — President, Robert Had died; my Easter suit you scrimped and saved Skelly; vice - president, William To succeed Peter A. Keyrouze, For during those depression years; the scrapes Harbison; secretary, Elmer Hay­ veteran Siena News staffer, as From which you rescued me every day; ward; treasurer, John Healy; histor­ UNEMPLOYMENT sports editor, Fr. Denis and Mr. TTiose tears you shed on my behalf when first ian, Tony Pignone. Ashe have selected Milton Benoit. I left our home. So many things, they can Junior Class—President, William Thomas C. McLean will serve as Not be recounted. Can I reply Donohue; vice - president, James TO BE TOPIC OF associate sports editor, succeeding In words to all those things you did. Dear Mom? O'Leary; secretary, John Stigl­ John Rotelli. Dear Mom, I knew a fellow once when I meier; treasurer, Robert Sickles; SCIENCE FORUM Robert L. Harder's job as featm-e historian, Howard Schrom. editor will be taken over by Law­ Was in the war. He said the words that I "Employment Prospects for Sophomore Class—President, Wil­ rence Lombardo. Francis M. Zollo Have tried to say so many times. He told College Graduates," will be liam Redmond; vice-president, Don will be alumni editor in place of Me once in confidence—one of those times the topic of the speech deliv­ Gagen; secretary, John Murtaugh; Edward M. Cook. Away from home in which the full import ered by Dr. Ewan Clague, treasurer, Joseph Battaglino; histor­ Of a mother's worth strikes home—she knows, she knows. commissioner of labor statistics, Circulation Manager Donald A. ian, Philip J. Kenny. He said, no need for me to say; and if U.S. Department of Labor at Dewey has been switched to adver­ His mother could have seen him die I'm sure Liberal Party tonight's Social Science Forum tising director. Burnham Lamkins She'd know, for his last word called her. And I, (Row B) in Gibbons Hall at 8 o'clock. will take over the circulation slot. Though others may have writ your worth in finer Student Senate—President, Ernest Photographers Dave Lohre and Phrase, can do no better than to sum Zaik; vice-president, Charles Con­ Dr. Clague is head of the bureau Jack Gormley will continue in their My love with one more word to his—Dear Mom. ley; secretary, Ed Butler; treasurer, which collects and publishes statis­ Robert Flynn; representatives-at- tics on employment, hours and present positions. large, Eugene Drago and Ed Bus­ earnings, wages, prices, cost of liv­ Other appointments will be an­ cemi; NFCCS rep., Paul Englert; ing, productivity, industrial acci­ nounced later. Victory Dance Set May 17 dents, industrial relations, and NSA rep., Robert Feeney. historian, William Quirm. Bill Falcone, president of the Siena Collegians with vocals by the Senior Class—President, William many other series. He has been Student Senate, has announced Siena Headliners. commissioner of labor statistics United Sophs Riehl; vice-president, Ralph Fe­ (Row D) that the Senate will sponsor a Chairman for the dance is Jim dullo; secretary, Andrew Scelsi; since August, 1946. Sophomore Class—President, Ber­ Victory Dance from 9 to 1 on Donovan, vice-president of the Stu­ treasurer, Jerry Clark; historian, Prior to that, Dr. Clague was con­ May I 7. It will be the last dent Senate. His committeemen are James Acker. nected with the Social Security nard Carnevale; vice - president, free dance of the year. Charlie Northrup, Herbie Pratt, Bill Junior Class — President, George Board, first as director of research Vincent Cappaccio; secretary, Gil­ The dance, a sports hop, is open Falcone, Billy Harrell, Harold Fur­ Marten; vice - president, Patrick and later as director of the Bureau bert Hyland; treasurer, Paul Ble­ to all students, and is being held lan, George Bruda, Babe Pafundi Viglotti; secretary, Guy Alonge; of Employment Security. fari; historian, Salvatore Cononica. in order to acquaint the student and Ed Buscemi. Progressive treasurer, Frank Dolan; historian, In the early 1930's he lived in body with the newly-elected class Charles Murray. (Row E) officers who will be announced at No Speeches Philadelphia where he was profes­ Junior Class—President, Matthew Sophomore Class—President, Ugo sor of social research at the Penn­ intermission. Ashe; vice-president, Al Knapp; Vecchia; vice-president, Robert Mc­ sylvania School of Social Work. He Music will be furnished by the At Business Fete secretary, Mel Lafferty; treasurer, Loughlin; secretary, William Gray; also conducted studies in employ­ Good food and no speeches treasurer, Richard Clark; historian, ment relief. Nick Servello; historian, Frank Businessmen are two factors expected to in­ Phil Trimble. Doherty. sure the success of the annual Democratic Party Dr. Clague is listed in the 1948-49 Representative Meet Tuesday dinner-dance sponsored by the (Bow C) edition of "Who's Who in America." (Bow F) Siena Business Society, club Student Senate—^President, Mich­ He took his A.B. degree at the Sophomore Class— President, University of Washington and his The Siena Businessmen's As­ officials announced today. ael Doolan; vice-president, Charles Robert Buhite; vice-president, Wil­ Ph.D. at the University of Wis- sociation will meet at 8 p.m. The event is scheduled for 6 p.m. Stevens; secretary, Chris Carroll; liam Hogan; secretary, Paul R. Sunday, May 14, at the Crooked on Tuesday, May 16, in the treasurer, Mark Kennedy; repre­ Toohey; treasurer, Vincent Lally; Lake Hotel. Tickets are $2 apiece, college cafeteria. sentatives-at-large, James Held and historian, Anthony DeBonis. $4 for couples. Healy; vice-president, William Har­ Edward L. Grabowski '49, secre­ Tom McLean; NFCCS rep., Vincent rell; secretary, Tom McLoughlin; Loyalist tary, says arrangements have been War Plaque Ready Franze; NSA rep. Anthony Pafundi. (Row G) Senior Class — President, Steve treasurer, William Rapavy; histor­ made to have Mr. John Murphy, Charles Houghtaling, former Sophomore Class— President, Sheedy; vice-president, Harold ian. Bill Knott. director of the Siena Placement president of the Alumni Association, Gabriel DeBlase; vice - president, Horstman; secretary, Joseph Papa; Sophomore Class—P resident, Bureau, speak at the meeting. recently announced that the Memo­ treasurer, William Mazur; historian, Frank Connolly; vice - president, Charles O'Rourke; secretary, Frank Films also will be shown, and re­ rial Plaque for Siena's war dead Joseph Stewart. Charles McCarthy; secretary, Lou Ham; treasurer, Lawrence Wayne; freshments will be served after a is ready and will be erected in the Junior Class — President, William Choppy; treasurer, Dick Terlingen; historian, Joseph Emmi. brief business session. new chapel. Page 2 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, May 12, 1950

(May 14-20) SUNDAY 5th Sunday after Easter MONDAY St. John Baptist de la Salle TUESDAY College of Saint Bernardine of Siena St. Ualdus WEDNESDAY Established igss St. Paschal Baylon MEMBER, ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS THURSDAY MEMBER, INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Ascension Thursday FRIDAY Subscription $2.00 Advertising Rates on request. St. Peter Celestine Published Weekly Except July and August SATURDAY St. Bernardine of Siena "Entered as second class matter October 22, 1946 at the Post Office at Loudonville, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879." St. John Baptist de la Salle His place in ecclesiastical history Executive Editor Thomas G. Carroll is chiefly important from the social Managing Editor Lawrence W. Mahar Associate Editor Lawrence B. Severson point of view, since at least two Feature Editor Robert L. Harder centuries before world changes Alumni Editor Edward M. Cook rendered necessary the education of Sports Editor Peter A. Keyrouze the masses, and before technical Associate Sports Editor John Rotelli Photographers. Joseph A. Reagan, Rudy Catellier, schools had gained for themselves David Lohre, Jack Gormley. the all-important place in the train­ Business Manager..., Stanley J. Kupferman ing of the young which had up till 'Nuts! Another college student. Some days you can't Circulation Manager Donald A. Dewey then been held exclusively by make an honest quarter." Advertising Director John L. McArdle classical teaching, God gave him an Assistant Advertising Director Raymond H. Osterhout intuition of this need as though by Staff Cartoonist Bernard T. Holtman Faculty Adviser The Rev. Denis M. Anderson, OFM a prophetic vision. St. John Baptist Student Senate Minutes Moderator Mr. Jeremiah W. Ashe de la Salle, answering the divine call, resigned his honorable position The meeting of Apr. 27, was activities scheduled for both on and as a canon of Rheims, and, over­ opened with a prayer by the Rev. off the campus. John Fucile, presi­ Vol. XI Loudonville, N. Y., May 12, 1950 No. 33 coming much opposition and many Ambrose Haran, OFM, moderator dent of the Junior Class, seconded difficulties, founded the Society of of the Senate. the motion. the Brothers of the Christian Absent from the meeting were Bill Donahue suggested that the Schools, which still is productive of "MARY, MOTHER OF GOD" James Donovan, vice-president; Senate sponsor an outing for the so much good throughout the To many of us May, 1950, will come and go like the idly Francis Ham, Freshman Class presi­ entire student body and faculty. Church. He died on Good Friday, spoken word—in one ear and out the other—without making dent, and Mary Burke, Sigma April 7, 1719. Fr. Ambrose suggested that some the faintest impression. How can this materialistic world know Omega representative. organization sponsor the affair. the significance of the role of Mary, Mother of God, when it St. Paschal Baylon Tim Horgan, treasurer of the Clifford Harrigan, NFCCS repre­ has forgotten God Himself? St. Paschal Baylon was a simple Senate, motioned that the minutes sentative, suggested that the fall lay brother of the Franciscan Order, Why was Mary chosen as the Chalice in which was borne of the previous meeting be accepted. semester would be a better time to and, by preference, occupied him­ the Divine Infant? Why was she sent to give the Holy Rosary Walter Horton, representative-at- hold the outing. to St. Dominic? Why was she sent to appear at Fatima and self with the roughest and most large, seconded the motion. servile tasks. He was distinguished The idea will be held until next Lipa? William Donohue, representative- by an ardent love and devotion to year and the new Senate will be These are questions which our enlightened world is unwilling at-large, asked the Senate, on the the Blessed Sacrament. notified of the suggestion. to answer. A maze of a thousand different lines of skepticism request of Ham, to allow orily active Rogation Days John Fucile suggested that a and materialism has led the individual and society into the members of the NSA to run for The Monday, Tuesday, and Wed­ ceremony be held when the mem­ greatest confusion despite claims that our knowledge of things office. He was told that the senior nesday which immediately precede bers of the new Student Senate are is enormous in this most advanced of civilizations. All this committee of the Senate would Ascension Day are observed by installed. It could be held at the wandering on many false paths instead of w^alking along the take care of this problem. Victory Dance, he said. road of true faith and guided by the tender hand of our mother, Catholics as days of solemn supple- Bill Falcone, president, reminded Al Russo, president of the Senior Mary. cation. These days are called Rogation days. The Latin word all the members to be at the College Class, announced that the Senior If Mary was good enough, pure enough and mother enough "rogatio" means asking or a prayer of St. Rose at 6:15 on Monday, May Smoker will be held on May 16 in­ to care for the Christ-Child and to minister to his needs, surely of petition. 1, for the parade. stead of May 17. her maternal love is ample enough to take the whole world to Ascension Thursday Tim Horgan will contact several Tim Horgan motioned that the her heart and nurture it back to health. agencies regarding the Student constitution for the Marketing Club The liturgical festival of the As­ There is something about maternal love that is true, un­ Senate Awards. He will notify the be reviewed by Fucile and Fr. cension, although less ancient than erring. There is something about maternal guidance that is Senate concerning suggestions. Ambrose. After consideration, it that of Pentecost, is one of the genuine even though we often are unwilling to admit it. Mothers Joseph Reagan, secretary, read a will be brought up at the next oldest of the cycle, and was already always seem to have the right answers for our problems. Mary, letter from the Rev. Thomas Giblin, meeting. Horton seconded the mo­ so universally observed that St. Mother of God, has all these qualities and more. She is the OFM, treasurer of the college, tion. Augustine was able to attribute its right means to the right end.—L.B.S. which stated that all printing jobs institution to the Apostles them­ Tim Horgan motioned that the of any size will be awarded from selves. meeting be adjourned. Dan Farano, THEN, THERE IS . . . now on by means of competitive president of the Sophomore Class On this day Jesus was taken up bids. seconded the motion. . . . Then, there is our earthy mother. into Heaven; His faithful disciples Joe Reagan read a letter from The meeting was closed with a She is a saint and at the same time she is a gambler. She continued to gaze Heavenward. The Tom Carroll, executive editor of The prayer by Fr. Ambrose. is a gambler because she brought us into the world sight unseen, contemplative vision of Paradise is and accepted us just for what we were ... or were not. Siena News, that The News Dinner reserved, however, for those who will be held on May 11. Daughter Born That is not a very easy thing to do because some of us are have already passed into the Church Tim Horgan motioned that the The Siena News congratulates stinkers. She's lost plenty of bets—as we can easily see by Triumphant. secretary of the Senate notify the Mr. and Mrs. William F. Glasheen taking a gander into our shaving mirror — but like a good St. Peter Celestine, Pope, Confessor moderators of the various campus on the birth of a daughter, Catherine gambler, she takes it in stride and accepts whatever the grab- St. Peter Celestine was the found­ organizations concerning procedure Rita, on May 8 at Brady Maternity bag has to offer. er of the Celestine Order, a branch for notifying the Student Senate on Hospital, Albany. We like Mother and admire her because she is not a four- of the Benedictines. He was living flusher. There is something significant in the saying, "A face in a mountain solitude when he was only a mother could love." called to Rome by his election to We know it isn't easy for Mother to be so loyal and sacrific­ the Pontificate. He was accused of ing as she is. It isn't really in keeping with her nature. When excessive simplicity in public af­ she goes to the butcher shop, she is very choosey over the fairs, nor did he deny the truth of selection of chops and tries hard to get only the best. Then, this accusation. Other Popes, such she brings the chops home and feeds them to "a face only a as Sts. Martin and Benedict IX, had mother could love." resigned the Papacy; the 13th cen­ We owe her a lot for putting up with us. We ought to do tury canonists nevertheless disputed something big for her on Mother's Day to show our appreciation whether it was lawful for the of the fact that she has taken a job no one else would take Supreme Pontiff ever to renounce for a million dollars! — L.W.M. his position. Celestine V decided the question according to primitive Roman tradi­ Fr.Mark Receives Thanks tions, and laid aside the papal robes The following letter was sent to return to his former monastic to the Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, you for your grand participation in life. Both during his pontificate and OFM, President of the College, by the May Day Parade and Demons­ after his humble abdication, he Miss Mary Penasack, Mariology tration. worked many miracles. He died Chairman of the College of St. May 19, 1296. Rose in appreciation of Siena's We were very much inspired with participation in the May Day this great tribute to Our Blessed St. Bernardine of Siena FASHION TAILORS Demonstration. Mother on the first day of Her St. Bernardine of Siena in Italy FORMALS TO RENT Rev. Mark Kennedy, OFM, month. We ask you to join us again was a Franciscan friar, who devoted President of Siena College next year. his life to the saving of souls. He • TUXEDOS • FULL DRESS • CUTAWAYS Reverend and dear Father: it is who started the devotion to Sincerely yours, Reasonable Rates To Students The Mariology Commission of the MARY PENASACK, the Holy Name of Jesus. St. Ber­ College of St. Rose wishes to thank Mariology Chairman. nardine died May 20, 1444. 122 FOURTH ST. Phone: Troy 5058 TROY, N. Y. Friday, May 12, 1950 THE SIENA NEWS Page 3

SELL, SAVE, BUY OR BORROW THROUGH Sditoft^ 7tote^c& By TOM CARROLL Students Borrow A SIENA NEWS CLASSIFIED AD "It's About Time" Dept. — Wha hoppened!!! Who gave 3,400 Records the student body the jab of hypo??? There were 15 men Miss Mary Grace, librarian, an­ being treated for shock in the past four days. . . . And all nounced today that as of May 1, Telephone 4-0822 because the elections are coming up next vy^eek. It must be more than 3,480 records had been that we need more elections at Siena or that we need more borrowed by students from the record library. politicians. Siena men also are learning to Jean^s Flower Shop All the boys are handshaking and it to "Herky" to figure out a way take English Literature the easy showing their "Colgate smiles" . . . to steal a base! We noticed from JEAN BARDON way, as shown by five requests for And just because they want to be last week's Manhattan Quadrangle Linguaphone records. This fol­ the leaders of the school next year. that basketballer Jack Byrnes re­ FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION ceived the college's Outstanding lowed announcement in The Siena All the parties are trying to outdo Athlete Award. Siena basketball News that excerpts from famous each other in grabbing votes and works in English literature are fans will remember Byrnes as the 352 South Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. you'd think that the candidates cager who played in Madison available on records. never had an enemy in the world, Square Garden last December with the way they are going around the a cast on his leg. . . . The award school. Which all goes to prove that is given annually to the college's you too can get up on the right outstanding athlete and is deter­ side of the bed four days in a row mined by a student vote. This year and smile. at Manhattan, 1,795 students voted This all leads up to one very in­ in the two-day election. The award teresting fact. Everyone's promis­ is open to men in every sport off­ ing to do this or to do that, and ered at the college, not basketball if elected he will really put Siena alone. . . . Why couldn't we start on the map next year. something similar to this at Siena? . . . I wonder how many times So remember when you are vot­ Bill Boland, this year's Varsity cage ing, that you want the men in office captain, was congratulated last who will do the job you want them Monday for winning the Kentucky to do. Vote for the men who have Derby? Incidentally, Bill's sister. shown interest in school affairs, Marge, who is a nurse in Troy, who have always supported school has been having a difficult time functions and who were willing to keeping her own identify. Everyone roll up their sleeves and do a little introduces her as Bill Boland's sister work. . . . Once again, don't forget to Of course it will be a tough as­ VOTE next week. It's your duty. signment this year. There is a great deal of spirit and all the candidates have the qualifications of making excellent leaders. But the most important thing is DINE and DANCE to get over to the lobby of the gym AT next week, step in the voting machine and VOTE!!! If every man votes, then' no one will have HERBERTS any gripes next year. And remember if the men you 1054 Madison Ave. vote for are not elected, don't be Phone 2-2268 . poor losers. Get behind the men who win and let the spirit which has been shown this week, continue Music Every Night through next year. BY "Odds and Ends" Dept. —Walt Horton, the college supply man, Art Stulmaker^s may never receive the award for the most valuable player in the Orchestra Intramural Softball League, but he can certainly be credited with the most unique stolen base. . . . Dur­ ing a game last Tuesday, Walt was Private Banquet Halls standing near first base and when .for Small or Large no one was looking, he quietly bent down and put the sack under his Parties coat and walked away. . . . Leave

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452 BROADWAY Open Thursdays 'till 9 P.M. ALBANY, N. Y. ^ smkn^ Oz/rm! Page 4 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, May 12, 1950 'South Pacific^ Prom SENATE ADDS 2 Siena Radio Club 'Hams' To be Banner Event TWO POSTS TO Receive Amateur Licenses By ED GROGAN By BOB HEANEY All is in readiness for Siena's "South Pacific" Prom the night Two members of the Radio Club recently were awarded of Friday, May 26. This year's Junior Prom features Larry VOTERS' CHOICE licenses to operate their own amateur radio sets. The students, Green with "America's most danceable band," and Johnny By BABE PAFUNDI James Dalheim and Charles Glasbrener, thereby gain the dis­ Guarnieri's quintet, one of the most versatile musical groups The Rev. Ambrose Haran, tinction of becoming the first qualified amateur radio "hams in the field. OFM, dean of discipline, an- in the history of the club and of Siena College. Both groups specialize in roman­ nounced this week that the Dalheim's call letters are W2DYL, tic ballads and will play the music is now eligible to operate under a New Yorkers NFCCS and NSA representa­ while Glasbrener will operate under requested by prom-goers. W2DYQ. They achieved their class "B" status, which governs tives to the Student Senate will their wave bands and frequency Hold Picnic The theme of the dance is taken licenses after passing a code test be elected this year. The can­ transmissions. The Metropolitan Club held from the popular Broadway theater and also a simple theory test. Each Several other club members are its annual picnic at Thacher hit, "South Pacific." Palm trees, didates will be run on the expected to achieve the same goal Park on Saturday, May 6. The lazy blue sky, a South Sea setting, various slates in the Student Sienese Join Marine and more dance room than ever June 8, when they attempt their group, composed of Met Club Senate elections this year. Trek to Southland members and friends, num­ before, are highlights of the dance. tests. bered about I 00. Appropriate favors for the young Fr. Ambrose stated that these Several students of Siena College are being considered for entrance Charlie Parks, president of the ladies will be given. representative offices are not newly in the Platoon Laders Class of the club, said it was one of the most formed but this will be merely a Larry Green concluded a highly Marine Corps summer classes to be THE ROUND-UP successful affairs the club has ever new way of filling the posts on a successful four-week stand at the held in Virginia. Physical examina­ sponsored. Among those present competitive basis. Student Meal TickeU Hotel Roosevelt last week. Before tions were held recently at the col­ were the Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, coming to Siena, the Green band He said the reason behind this lege and a number of Sienese are OFM, President of the College; Lathams, N. Y. will have a 10-day stand in Pitts­ new form of filling the two Student hoping for free trips to the South­ the Rev. Benedict J. Dudley, OFM, burgh, and will play several Eastern Senate posts was that they are land. guardian of the Friary; the Rev. college dates. representative of the student body Denis Anderson, OFM, and mem­ Larry's latest recording is a song and should be chosen by them. bers of the Varsity Club. Several called "Sunshowers" on the Victor Schenectadians, a representative In the past Fr. Ambrose picked label. The tune is one that is sure THIS SPRING TRY THE group of the Panther Softball team the delegates for the NSA and to be a hit and features a vocal by and Joe Mazur, golf star of the NFCCS. The number of delegates the "Honeydreamers," and the piano Albany area, also attended. is determined by the total enroll­ of Larry Green, with an extremely ment. Siena has four delegates to KELLY FACTORY In the sports program, the Varsity danceable arrangement. Club nipped the Met All-Stars, NFCCS and three to NSA. 16-9. Some of the more recent records The following members of both FOR THE MOST which Larry has put out are "Be­ NFCCS and NSA are eligible to run witched," "If I Had You On a in the elections providing that they KIDS DANGLE Desert Island," "Tea For Two,"ar e sponsored by one of the parties COMFORTABLE • COLORFUL "Time On My Hands," "More Than in the election: NFCCS, Robert You Know" and "Sometimes I'm Lynch, senior delegate; James Dev­ AND OVER 'LADDER' Happy." lin, junior delegate; William Harbi­ The other half of the Junior Prom son, junior delegate; Nicholas Ser­ William Kirby, Ken Deitcher program spotlights the quintet of vello, junior delegate; Gene Dillon, PRICED RIGHT CLOTHES and Harry Burgess, Siena's Johnny Guarnieri, with an equally Jack Liefels, Walter Paquette, Vin­ three explorers extraordinary, danceable arrangement. The Guar­ cent Franze, Robert Corrigan, Dick YOU HAVE SEEN saw New York State's scenic nieri combine is a favorite on the Frieberg, Matthew Ashe, Paul Eng­ wonder, Indian Ladder, the Morrie Amsterdam television show lert, Benjamin Sano and Michael quick way. The boys went on and is popular in New York night­ Tobin. an archeological expedition last clubs. Sunday and wound up looking NSA, Robert Fenney, senior dele­ KELLY CLOTHES, INC. over the "Ladder." Guarnieri is a proficient musician gate; Robert Reed, junior delegate; But they didn't get a very good who is equally adept at all types Kenneth O'Leary, junior delegate; 621 RIVER ST. TROY, N. Y. of music. The quintet plays any­ William Donohue, Mary Burke, idea of what it was like. Accom­ Phone Troy 417 panying them on their trip were a thing from slow romantic ballads to Francis Ham, Anthony Pafundi and 2 Blocks North of Hoosick St. nimiber of youngsters. The chil­ hot jazz. For intermission enter­ Robert Flynn. dren were quite enthused at the tainment, this group will play for sight and went rambling and listening or dancing pleasure. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT scrambling over cliffs and chasms. With Green and Guarnieri as the The three Siena "Stanley Living­ orchestras for the prom, plus a stones" were kept very busy chas­ rapturous dreamy setting, this year's VOTE ROW A ALL THE WAY ing the young "track stars" and Siena prom promises to be one of keeping them in tow. They had the best ever put on at Siena Col­ to grab quick glances at the historic lege. The Alpha Beta Sigma Party Supports site as they whizzed by in pursuit There are still a few unsold bids of the scurrying "antelopes." which may be obtained from Wil­ When one of the children climbed liam Harbison, chairman of the bids STUDENT SENATE the retaining wall and sat there committee. PRESIDENT JOE MOONEY dangling his feet off a 500-foot cliff VICE-PRESIDENT DON SHANLEY the trio decided they had enough. SECRETARY MAURICE STACK They packed their equipment in the Disc Jockeys TREASURER FRED KIRCH car and headed for home. To Plug Green REPRESENTATIVE-AT-LARGE EDWARD WALSH Music by Larry Green his piano, REPRESENTATIVE-AT-LARGE FRANK REGNANTE Gift Fund and his orchestra will be featured NSA REPRESENTATIVE KENNETH O'LEARY on nine disc jockey shows through­ NFCCS REPRESENTATIVE JAMES DEVLIN Underway out the day and night of May 16. The Bill and Van show, 8:15, SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class Gift Drive WOKO, will start the merry-go- PRESIDENT ROBERT SKELLY is now underway, according to round of melodies in the Green VICE-PRESIDENT BILL HARBISON AI Russo, president. Arrange­ manner, along with Wally Norman's SECRETARY ELMER HAYWARD ments have been made to pur­ (8:15, WPTR) recorded music pro­ TREASURER JACK HEALY chase a monstrance, tabernacle gram. HISTORIAN ANTHONY PIGNONE and eight candlesticks. The other programs to feature the The religious vessels will be used popular Larry Green arrangements JUNIOR CLASS in the chapel of the new Friary. are: PRESIDENT WILLIAM DONOHUE The articles are valued at $2,300 Forest Willis 8:30, on WTRY and are unique in both design and VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES O'LEARY Bob Snyder 11:30, on WOKO workmanship. SECRETARY JOHN STIGLMEIER Bob Wortendyke.. 1:45, on WROW Each senior is asked to contribute John Mounteer... 4:00, on WXKW TREASURER ROBERT SICKLES $5 toward the purchase of the gift. Bob Snyder 5:35, on WOKO HISTORIAN HOWARD SCHROM Contributions are being taken at Marty Ross 11:00, on WOKO SOPHOMORE CLASS the Equipment Room in the lobby Bill Bennett 11:30, on WABY of Gibbons Hall from the Srd PRESIDENT WILLIAM REDMOND through the Sth periods. Nine Days Left VICE-PRESIDENT DONALD GAGEN SECRETARY JOHN MURTAGH All seniors are requested to turn There are only nine more school TREASURER JOSEPH BATTAGLINO in the money as soon as possible, days until exams and there are HISTORIAN PHILIP KENNY in order to facilitate purchase of exactly 18 nights left to study be­ the gift before the conclusion of fore the first exam paper is passed the school year. out. VOTE ROW A ALL THE WAY Friday, May 12, 1950 THE SIENA NEWS Page 5 Seniors Get Good News SPEECH FORUM Mary Martin Doesn't From N. Y. Weekenders FOR ALUMNI Need Loudonville Water The arrangements committee for the Siena Weekend in New By MAR-HN P. KELLY York would like to inform prospective June graduates that if Little did I know when Bill Lamb suggested that I contact they feel that they cannot make the trip because they are no SET MAY 16 members of the "South Pacific" production in New York that longer in school, they need not worry. All seniors who wish The first meeting of the I would uncover a flood of water that had escaped the diligent to make the trip are requested to write or contact the com­ newly-formed Alumni Speakers mittee, and arrangements will be made. New York authorities. Forum will be held Tuesday, now resembles the storage ware­ The following announcement has May 16, at 8 p.m. in the Bill Lamb is the chairman of the house of a water company! been received from Sam Fogler: Faculty Room of Gibbons Hall. South Pacific Junior Prom which "The New York office of the "I do deeply regret that I cannot Seniors The Rev. Benjamin F. Kuhn, will be held amid gala surround­ be present at your Junior Prom on Siena Weekend in New York Com­ OFM, moderator of the Alumni ings May 26 at Gibbons Hall. A mittee is anxious to know the May 26, but I am sure that it will Association, will lecture on the few months ago he asked me to be a gala occasion, and I send my To Smoke names and addresses of all Sienese construction and delivery of various join the • publicity staff on the com­ The Senior Class will spon­ best wishes to you and all con­ now attending graduate schools in types of speeches. He will also mittee. Assuring him that it would sor a gala smoker for all mem­ cerned. New York City. act as toastmaster. be a pleasure, I did. bers of the Class of '50, Al Sincerely, "The committee would like to get Designed as a training program Russo, class president, has an­ Mary Martin." them soon in order to let them for alumni members, the forum will Part of the nounced. It was that first paragraph of Miss know how they can attend the give each member the opportunity promotion called Martin's letter that tipped us off The smoker will be held at Siena-Manhattan game and other of making as many speeches in for the above Catholic Union Hall in Albany on about the water supply. However, New York functions absolutely free. public as possible. mentioned con­ Tuesday evening. May 16. It will Please advise the undersigned of we were not to reveal her secret In an interview with The Siena tacting of mem­ begin at 7:30 p.m. anyone that you know of who is and have kept it locked away these News, Fr. Benjamin said: bers of the Famous fight pictures of some of attending a New York graduate many weeks. Now that the water "The success of members of the the great fights of the past will be school (All 18 students of St. John's "South Pacific' supply in New York is improving, Siena alumni will be greatly en­ shown at the event. A buffet sup­ University Law School are already enterprise. A we feel that we can be released of hanced by their ability to speak in per and refreshments will also be known), or if you are attending letter to Rich­ our bond and reveal Miss Martin's public. This forum is intended to served. such a school, please send your ard Rodgers, secret horde. give members the opportunity to name in with the names of any one of the pro­ Although Mary Martin will not be gain experience in this important other Sienese also attending that ducers, suggest­ present, none of the "South Paci­ field. The techniques of putting L. G. Balfour Co. school. Names and addresses should ed that he re- fic" atmosphere will be lacking. across ideas to people are important BADGES—RINGS—FA VOES be sent to: Sam Fogler, 231 West Martin P. Kelly route his road The orchestras of Larry Green and not only in public speaking, but 96th Street, New York 25, N. Y." show of the production to Albany Johnny Guarnieri will supply con­ JEWELRY also in business and private life." All clubs who are planning to during the week of our prom. He tinuous dance music amid the color­ LEATHER GIFTS The forum will meet weekly and hold private banquets during the wrote back very kindly that he ful South Sea decor that promises STATIONERY — PROGRAMS will present some of the more weekend are requested to contact didn't know of our prom at the to bring out the beachcomber in all CLUB PINS — KEYS noted lectures of the day. the committee before the termina­ time of the arrangements for the present. MEDALS — TROPIES All graduates are invited to at­ tion of the spring semester. road show tour. Of course, he Incidently, I wonder if I reminded Write or Call tend. They are requested to send wished us well and felt assured that Bill Lamb that I'm looking forward CARL SORENSEN Richard Y. Bayly '41 has success­ Fr. Benjamin a card so that he may the Siena version of "South Pacific" to attending the dance. That should 30 MURRAY AVE. fully passed examinations for ad­ get an idea of how many plan to would be in keeping with the stan­ be hint enough for him to reserve Waterford, N. Y. mission to the bar, according to a attend. dards set by the New York version. a bid for me. If he doesn't, he'll Phone: Troy—Adams 8-2523 recent announcement by the State Board of Bar Examiners. Mountain Club Outing A letter was then dispatched to hear from the little woman and her Miss Mary Martin, who shares the new evening gown. May 18 at Saratoga spotlight in "South Pacific" with Rod Gorman, president of the Ezio Pinza. In her role, she is re­ Siena Represented Adirondack Club, announced at a quired to shampoo her hair on stage At GE Banquet THE CIRCLE INN recent meeting that plans were each night. The Rev. Benjamin F. Kuhn, completed for the group's annual Realizing the condition of the OFM, Vic Mastriani '43, Joe Gratton outing. The picnic will be May 18 New York water supply during the FOR YOUR BANQUET at Geyser Park, Saratoga. '48, and Dick Jacobs, attended the past months, we suggested that she General Electric Company's first Members of the Metropolitan at least come to our prom where annual "Banquet of Champions" Club have been invited to joui the she would be assured of all the Adirondackers on the picnic. Trans­ last week at the GE Clubhouse. water necessary and thus relieve the LATHAM. NEW YORK portation will be arranged later. More than 225 sports champions and New York supply for at least a guests attended the event. Phone: Watervliet, N. Y. 1435 Refreshments are free. President night. Gorman said he could promise "a The pres3ntation of sports trophies gay time" to all. Her answer is most gracious. She and an address by Fr. Benjamin said: highlighted the occasion. "How very nice of you to be con­ cerned about the precarious condi­ Alumni Elections tion of our water supply in con­ The Board of Governors of the nection with 'South Pacific' As a Alxmini Association di;ew up a list Formal Wear to Hire matter of fact, so many cities have of candidates for the coming alumni had the same concern and have elections at a meeting last Thursday. sent so many gallons of water, that The candidates' names will be an­ backstage at the Majestic Theater nounced later. WHITE GABARDINE PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT DINNER JACKETS VOTE ROW B The Liberal Party Supports -AND- STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENT ERNIE ZAIK MIDNIGHT BLUE VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLEY CONLEY SECRETARY ED BUTLER TREASURER BOB FLYNN REPRESENTATIVE-AT-LARGE ED BUSCEMI TROPICAL TROUSERS REPRESENTA-nVE-AT-LARGE GENE DRAGO NFCCS REPRESENTATIVE PAUL ENGLERT ALSO NSA REPRESENTATIVE BOB FEENEY SENIOR CLASS Blue and Maroon Accessories PRESIDENT BILL RIEHL VICE-PRESIDENT RALPH FEDULLO SECRETARY ANDY SCELSI TREASURER JERRY CLARK HISTORIAN JIM ACKER JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT GEORGE MARTEN DELUXE TAILORS VICE-PRESIDENT PAT VIGLOTTI SECRETARY GUY ALONGE TREASURER FRANK DOLAN 921/2 EAGLE STREET—Cor. Hamilton St. HISTORIAN BUD MURRAY SOPHOMORE CLASS Phone 5-2485 Albany, N. Y. PRESIDENT UGO VECCHIA VICE-PRESIDENT BOB McLOUGHLIN n^ SECRETARY BILL GRAY TREASURER DICK CLARK Special Rates to Siena Students HISTORIAN PHIL TRIMBLE VOTE ROW B Page 6 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, May 12, 1950 Adirondack Cluhf Hungry HooperSy Snack Bar, Shamrocks Cop Tourney Openers; Finals Tuesday QUARTER FINALS led by Jack Skelly, Knauf, Meehan Weaver, who passed to Ray Dugan Adirondack Club 2, Fearless Five 0 and Ryan went into high gear in in the last 30 seconds tied at 25-all (forfeit) the last period to roll up 26 more before Whelan's winning shot in the Intramural Cage Play Hungry Hoopers 63, L. I. Lushes 15 points to the meager three points last five seconds iced the contest. Snack Bar Sweeties 27, Troy Red­ the Lushes made. Shamrocks Belt Cowboys Championship Scores skins 25 Best Game of Night In the nightcap, the Shamrocks HUNGRY HOOPERS SHAMROCKS Shamrocks 39, West. N. Y. Club 24 , The best game of the night by shellaced a scrappy Western New Player FG FT FP far and one of the finest all season York Club by a 39 to 24 count. Campbell 4 0 8 Player FG FT FP 16 Pearl 1 0 2 The Adirondack Club, Hun­ was the third which found Captain The Shamrocks hopped into a 9-2 Skelly 8 0 0 12 Reed, B 2 0 4 Ike Whelan scoring a set shot from lead at the end of the first period, Knauf 6 gry Hoopers, Snack Bar Sweet­ Dougherty 3 1 7 Reed, J 1 5 7 the right corner in the last five increased it to 20 to 10 at the half Meehan 5 0 10 Holcombe 5 1 11 ies and Shamrocks advanced to MacDonald 3 0 6 seconds to give the Snack Bar and had things all their way in the Ryan ^ 0 _1 0 the semi-finals of the Intra­ Hannan ±_ J_ _£ Sweeties a 27-25 triumph over a third to lead 31-16. The best Totals 31 1 61 Totals 16 7 39 mural Basketball League cham­ game and scrappy Troy Redskins "Cowboy" effort came in the fourth LONG ISLAND LUSHES WESTERN N. Y. CLUB pionship tourney Tuesday night quint. by playing the Shamrocks even Player FG FT FP Player FG FT FP on the Gibbons HaU court. with eight points each. Peters 0 The loss was the first for the Sembach 3 1 Holcombe, Hannan and Jerry McLean 2 4 The Adirondack Club took a 2 Redskins, who copped the Division Kennedy 1 Maio 1 2 to 0 forfeit from the Fearless Five II championship in eight straight. Reed were the big guns for the Leonard 1 Pignone 1 " 2 0 because of an incomplete team. It The Snack Bar, which was the only winners, while Sembach was best McLoughlin, T 1 Rydelick 0 0 McLoughlin, R ^ Snider 1 " 2 was the first forfeit of the season for second place club to emerge vic­ for the losers. 4 Totals 7 Riley 1 2 the Fearless Five and it resulted torious in the quarter finals, had to Falcone 1 ^ 2 because of an accident the night rely on shooting from the outside Two Senior Fans 0 SNACK BAR SWEETIES Tracy, J 0 ^ before which caused the loss of four because of the tight zone defense Pratt 1 I 3 Player FG FT FP Tracy, B _0_ _0^ _0 players. used by the losers. Follow the Team Grosso 3 0 6 Totals 9 6 24 Hoopers Run Roughshod Lodato 1 0 2 Timely sets by Ronnie Winkler, The Siena baseball team has Referees: Hogan and Keyrouze. The Hungry Hoopers ran rough­ drive-ins by Angelo Grosso and saaunch rooters in two seniors from Held 2 0 4 Winkler 3 3 9 shod over a hapless Long Island Whelan's timely hoop were key Syracuse. Joe Rydeleck and Fred Whelan 3 0 6 Bullets Lambast Lushes quintet to the ttme of 63 factors in the win. Sembach drove 150 miles to West Hayward _0_ 0_ _0 to 15. The winners jumped into a Snack Bar jumped into an 8-4 New Haven, Conn., to witness the Totals 12 -3 27 Flunkies 16 to 4 15-0 lead in the first period and lead at the first quarter and in­ Siena-Arnold game. REDSKINS The Metropolitan Club Bullets continued their "Houdini" over the creased it to 16-10 at half, but the According to the fellows, it took Player FG FT FP hammered out 19 hits to lambast a Lushes in the second period by al­ Redskins came back in the third them three hours, 45 minutes to Dugan 2 1 5 hapless Flunkies nine 16 to 4 in O'Donnell 4 0 8 lowing them only one point for a to forge ahead 18-17 and 20-19 be­ an Intramural Softball League game get there in Joe's 1939 auto, but only Leonard 2 1 5 27-1 lead at halftime. last week. fore Snack Bar tied at 20-all at three hours on the return trip. Stack 2 2 6 Only semblance of scoring the the end of the period. Sembach, who acted as navigator, Doyle 0 0 0 A mighty home run to deep left Lushes could garner came in the The Redskins went ahead again, was responsible for making the re­ Weaver 0 1 1 and a double by Sheehan sparked O'Brien 0_ 0_ _0 third period when they rolled up 11 22-21 and 23-22, but the Snack Bar turn trip faster because of his abil­ the Met victory, while Pettingill was Totals 10 5 25 points to the Hoopers 10 to bring scored two quickies for a 25-23 lead ity to read road maps. best for the losers. the score to 37-12, but the Hoopers, with 1:25 left. A stolen ball by Next Week's Varsity Score by innings: SIENA CLASSIFIED ADS Met Club 750 310 0—16 19 2 Sports Schedule Flunkies 200 000 2— 2 8 5 CIENA By Monday GET RESULTS Parks and Posnanski; Wildove, Babe Pafundi LeMoyne (golf) home Radz (1) and Silver. John Rotelli Tuesday JPORTLIGHT Utica (baseball) home Thursday Siena's intramural sports program, with football, basketball, bowlmg Middlebury (baseball) away and softball, has taken a permanent stand amongst the college activities Thursday on the campus. It has come to a point where a student now entering Dartmouth (golt) away Siena can participate in at least one, or even four of the active sports Friday Champlain (baseball) away offered. This program has drawn the majority of the student body into Friday its fold either as participants or as fans. Champlain (golf) away Saturday Intramural activities in 1948-49 were handled St. Michael's (baseball) away ^THAMlS TRAFfIC CIRCLE • AtBANySAftHTparA 1^ through The Siena News with Peter A. Keyrouze Continuous Lntertainment Nightly directing. In 1949-50 Keyrouze was appointed director Has Dinner MUSIC BAR — DANCING of intramural sports by the Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald, Finest Banquet Facilities in the Capital District OFM, athletic director. This is the year that the The Varsity Club had a dinner intramural program has come into its own with a meeting recently at a Troy res­ strong foundation for the future. The football league taurant. World Series and fight OUR ADVERTISERS DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE was a tremendous success with the Panthers and the pictures were shown. Dorpians taking the title as co-champions. The bowl­ ing league recently has finished its matches with the Friars copping the title in that department. Basket­ ball is not quite finished, and softball, with a trip to IIV ALBAIVY IT^S Babe Pafundi New York offered to the winner, already is underway. It is hard to say which sport has drawn the most fans, but one thing is sure, all were successful. We hope that the interest, the clean com­ petition, and the good sportsmanship will continue in the intramural leagues in the future. DAN'S Siena's Varsity basketball team undertakes a tough schedule in the FOR THE FOREMOST IN next week—playing six games in nine days, starting with RPI in Troy. One successful move by Coach Frank Renzi was the addition of centerfielder Glenn Bissell to the pitching staff. Glenn chucked against Springfield College in a losing game, but pitched a notable game except FORMAL for one irming. Bissell will probably see plenty of action on the mound. He is fast and would be very good in relief, besides starting. Although Ed Buscemi is far from being a fast man on the base paths he deserves a pat on the back for his showings in the games this season. WEAR Ed has been aggressive on the paths and has been digging all the time. Coach Renzi gave the old "Leo Durocher treatment" to the umpire in the Springfield game. The argument White Gabardine arose over a balk called against Glenn Bissell which plated the second of five runs that were scored in Jackets the second inning, but as usual the umpire won the (Fully Lined) argument. Charlie Northrup is set with a good job this simamer. He is now employed by the Sha-Wan-Ga Lodge in Tropical Worsted High View, N. Y. During his stay at the Catskill Mountain resort, he will be traveling around with Trousers Dave Latimer, Seton Hall, and Tom Breslin, Fordham, just to mention a few of the collegians that will be washing dishes and playing basketball. John Rotelli SPECIAL RATES TO SIENA STUDENTS In a recent baseball game between Manhattan and Brooklyn College 163-165 Hudson Ave. Phone 4-4345 Free Delivery both squads combined to commit a total of 17 errors. Pretty smooth fielding by both clubs, hmmmmm! Friday, May 12, 1950 THE SIENA NEWS Page 7 Springfield Trips Siena Arnold 3 Teams End Intramural 7-4 On Big 2nd Inning Hoop Play Undefeated Glenn Bissell's pitching debut was spoiled by Springfield Three teams finished the regular season slate undefeated and College and a five run spree in the second inning as Siena came '9' Trips three other teams ended in a three way tie for first place in the out on the short end of a 7-4 count. It vvfas the second loss in fight for the Division III crown in the first year of organized six starts for the Indians. Intramural Basketball. The Rifles used two walks, two Siena singles, a double and balk to plate Copping the Inter-Club Division Siena College's baseball the winning tallies in the top of the Shamrocks Belt in eight straight was the Adirondack team dropped its third game in Intramural KeglKegler( s second. This was the only big inn­ seven starts Tuesday to Arnold Club. Division I went to the Hun­ ing of the game. Fearless Five 41-26 College at West Haven, Conn., gry Hoopers, while the Greater Siena fought back in their half To Have Banquet 6-1. The Indians were held of the second when Tony Pignone Troy Area Club's Redskins cap­ to only three hits, while the opened with a single and Billy hr Division Title tured Division II honors, both with hometowners collected 14 off Mon. at Bohemian Harrell drew a walk. Ed Yanni eight consecutive victories. The Shamrocks belted the the pitching of Bill Riehl and advanced the runners on a sacrifice Siena's Intramural Bowling Fearless Five cagers in Siena's Glenn Bissell. and they came home on Glenn League will hold its first an­ In the Division III standings, the Intramural League, 41-26, to Bissell's single to center. After two were out in the second nual banquet Monday at the Shamrocks, Fearless Five and the take the title in Division III inning, Arnold tagged Riehl, who Falcons tied for top honors with Springfield added single runs in Bohemian Tavern at 6:15 p.m. dropped his first game of the season seven wins against one loss. A flip the fourth and sixth on costly Monday night. Bob Reed con­ against three straight wins, for three The intramural bowling league, of the coin decided the first playoff walks when Glenn Bissell failed to nected for five hoops and one singles, a hit batsman and a stolen the first to be organized at the ganie between the Fearless Five find the plate. Siena came back foul to lead his mates to vic­ base for a 2-0 lead. campus alleys, and part of and the Falcons. The Shamrocks with solos in the third and seventh tory, while Jerry Reed hit the drew a bye. The Falcons were un­ innings on a pair of singles by Dave Arnold added two more in the Siena's expansive intramural hoop twice and sank five fouls able to floor a team Monday night Torncello and lone hits by Glenn fourth on four singles and a sacri­ program has proven to be a for nine points. and forfeited the game. The Sham­ Bissell and Ed Buscemi. fice to make the score 4-0. Mean­ The Shamrocks started slow with most successful undertaking. rocks played the Fearless Five for The big hit of the game was while Gene Savard was notching a 5-4 first-quarter edge, then moved the title and copped the crown by credited to Billy Harrell who blasted himself a no-hitter until the sixth Attendance, important for the away to a 24-19 halftime lead, trouncing the Fearless team, 41-26. a triple into right center field but when the Indians came to life on success of intramural sports, has widened the gap at 31-23 at the end a walk to Jacob, Schneider's fielder's been tops by the keglers all season. Billy was thrown out at the plate All first place teams drew top of the third and sewed up the con­ choice, and singles by Bissell and This is the reason for the fine com­ when he tried to make it a home seeding in the Tourney champion­ test in the last quarter with a 41-26 Mariak for their lone tally. petition and interest in the league. run. finish. ships, which got underway Tuesday Siena (4) AB R H O A Ed Buscemi continued his terrific Individual awards and other night with four games. All first Lange, cf 4 0 0 2 0 Conway led the losers with nine hitting attack by leading off the honors will be given out at the place clubs played a second place Torncello, 2b 4 1 2 5 0 points. Bob Leaderach and Bonk seventh with a booming double up dinner and a possible election of team in the opening round. The Buscemi, rf 4 0 1 0 0 followed their mate each with five Grosso, rf 0 0 0 0 0 against the left field fence. The officers for 1951-52 will take place. final standings follow: points. Stopera, c 4 0 0 5 3 clout missed by inches of being a League ofBcers, George Briskie, Pignone, 3b 4 1 0 4 2 Fearless Five FG FT TP homer. But Buscemi's belt went INTERCLUB DIVISION Koch 1 president; "Ike" Whalen, secretary, Harrell, ss 3 1 2 2 2 0 2 for naught as Savard bore down to Teams W. L. Pet. Yanni, If 4 0 0 3 0 Segal 1 1 3 and Bernie Brunt, treasurer, are to 1.000 retire the side. Adirondack Club ... 8 0 Schneider, lb 4 1 0 5 2 Bonk 2 1 5 be congratulated for the way they Western N. Y. Club. 7 1 .875 Bissell, p 3 0 2 1 2 Schaninger 0 0 0 Arnold added two more in the have held the league together and Dorpians 5 2 .714 Conway 4 1 9 eighth on a walk, two singles and finally organized it so it will be a Trojans 5 3 .625 Totals 34 4 7 27 9 Leaderach 2 1 5 4 .333 a double. The box score follows: permanent part of Siena's intra­ Biology Club 2 Springfield (7) AB R H O A Frese 1^ 0 2 4 .333 Siena (1) AB R H O A Metropolitan Club . . 2 Langsner, cf 2 2 1 1 2 Totals 11 4 26 mural program in the future. 5 .286 Bissell, cf., p 4 0 13 0 Business Club 2 D'Agostino, ss 4 0 1 3 3 Shamrocks FG FT TP Berkshire Club 2 6 .250 Friberg, If 5 0 0 0 0 B. Reed 5 Torncello, ss 4 0 0 0 3 .000 1 11 Mariak, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 Sports Club Has Rod & Gun Club... 0 Murgo, rf 4 0 13 0 Holcomb 3 2 8 Redmond, 3b 3 Stopera, c 4 0 0 0 10 12 Hannan 1 1 3 DIVISION 1 Maetozo, 2b 3 112 2 Buscemi, rf 4 0 1 0 Dinner-Dance MacDonald 2 1 5 Pet. Hirsche, lb 4 2 1 11 1 Lange, lb., cf 4 0 0 0 Teams W. L. Pearl 2 1 5 The Winter Sports Club dinner- 1.000 WoeMe, c 2 115 0 Yanni, If 3 0 0 2 Hungry Hoopers ... 8 0 J. Reed 2_ 5 9 dance held at the Bohemian Tavern .857 Nevers, p 4 0 114 Jacob, 2b 1 0 0 0 Snack Bar Sweeties. 6 1 Totals 15 11 41 Riehl, p 1 0 0 0 1 recently was successful despite a Bugs 5 2 .714 Totals 31 7 7 27 14 Schneider, lb 2 10 0 0 lack of attendance, according to Chain Gang 3 3 .500 .428 Score By Innings News Shmoos Take Wrinkle Bellies A.C. 3 4 club president Jack Summers. .333 Springfield 050 100 100—7 Totals 31 1 3 24 8 Blackhawks 2 4 .333 Siena 021 000 100—4 10-Count in Softball Arnold (6) AB R H O A The afEair was informal and no Herbies A.C 2 4 Lindner, ss 4 1 2 2 4 6 .250 The "dark horse" News Shmoos speeches were made. Club mem­ Knickerbockers 2 Tosches, 2b 5 0 2 0 4 7 .000 of the Intramural Softball League News Shmoos 0 Kolakowski Slugs Baroudi, rf 4 0 0 2 0 bers agreed that with such a fine were defeated in two straight sets Robustelli, 3b 3 1 1 0 1 affair next year's club should be DIVISION II To Beat Shamrocks recently. So inept were the journal­ Crouhe, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 even bigger and better than the one Teams W. L. Pet. Two home runs and a booming istic entrants that they were forced Hill, If 4 0 2 0 0 in operation this year. Redskins 8 0 1.000 triple by Junior Kolakowski paced to quit in their game against the xWebb 1 0 0 0 0 1 .857 Sette, cf 4 0 0 3 0 Long Island Lushes. 6 the Bullheads to an impressive 23 Panthers before it was over. Ramblers 5 3 .625 to 6 victory over the Shamrocks Reardon, lb 4 2 3 13 0 Sell, Save, Buy or Borrow 3 .571 Looks like Editor Tom Carroll Caulfield, c 4 2 3 7 0 Auditors 4 last week in the Intramural Softball Panthers 3 4 .428 was right in calling them the team Savard, p 1 0 1 0 4 Through a Siena News .428 League. Refugees 3 4 to watch out for in the league. Nice Classified Ad Destroyers 2 6 .250 Tom Downey hit for the circuit Totals 35 6 14 27 13 7 .125 predicting, Tom. x-Popped to pitcher for Hill in 8th. Mohawks 1 for the losers, while John Scalone Dutchess-Ulsters ... 0 4 .000 added a double to the winners' cause to spark the day's hitting. DIVISION UI Score by Innings Teams W. L. Pet. Bullheads 660 360 2—23 12 3 Shamrocks *8 1 .889 11 Teams Left in Softball Loop .800 Shamrocks 101 000 4— 6 10 6 Fearless Five *8 2 .778 Kolakowski and Pratt; Holcombe, Eleven of 16 teams were left with a chance to cop the Intramural Softball League title Falcons *7 2 Whelan (2) and Downey. ^ Scaphognathites ... 4 3 .571 after last week's play. Five teams were ousted from competition by forfeit and by two losses Apaches 3 4 .428 leaving the circuit with the Panthers, Ornithines and Dutchess-Ulsters tied for first place with Idle Hours 3 5 .375 two victories each, while the Bullheads, Met Club Bullets, Molecules and Colonels were tied Jokers 3 5 .375 STUDY IN EUROPE .125 for second, each with one vic­ Atmoci Wonders ... 1 7 Vultures 0 8 .000 UHIVERSITY OF HEIDELBERG J590 tory. Hughes Awarded Indian Golfers * Designates teams which ended UHIVERSITY OF BORDEAUX .485 Fellowship Teams with one loss were the season play in a tie. Played play- OXFORD SUMMER IHSTITUTE ... 495 Shamrocks, Redskins, Flunkies and Tie Amer. Int. off games for Division title. Richard E. Hughes '49, a former Mafias. Another loss for either of PRICES INCLUDE: At Springfield ROUND TRIP FLIGHT TO EUROPE editor of The Siena News, has been these teams will drop them from „FULL TUITION, ROOM AND BOARD awarded a fellowship at the Uni­ Siena College and American 5fRAIL TRANSPORTATION IN EUI?OPE competition. versity of Wisconsin. As a Fellow The teams will use two fields International ended their golf DINE and DANCE STUDENT TOURS — STUDENT PRICIS of the University, Hughes will com­ match at Springfield, Mass., hereafter, Peter A. Keyrouze, di­ AT STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE LTD: bine his teaching duties with studies rector of intramural sports an­ Monday afternoon with a 1540 E. 57th Sf. Chicago 37, III. in preparation for the Doctor's de­ notinced today. The Northwest novelty score by scoring a gree in English. field will be designated as Field I 4/2-all deadlock. and the Southeast field as Field II. Bill Mazur of Watervliet recorded the lowest score to take honors for I0l|?mtana[aii0rn FINEST OPTICAL SERVICE Next week's schedule follows: the day with a 76. Hecadorian was Stop 29 Monday, 5:45 p.m. low man for American International JOHN T.. PATTERSON Field Troy-Scht'dy Road OPTICIAN Panthers vs. Ornithines I with a 77, while Siena's Tanski was 45 Maiden Lane Room 1 Albany, N. Y. Dutchess-Ulsters vs. Molecules.. II next with a 78 to tie Ethier of the Friday Evening Monday, 6:45 p.m. Bay Staters. Music by Armand King Mafias vs. Redskins I The scores follow: Bullheads vs. Colonels II Saturday Evening Siena Amer. Int. Music by Bob Jones GANDER, GANDER C© GANDER Tuesday, 5:45 p.m. Van Kampen 80 Stitanko 82 Shamrocks vs. Met Club Bullets I Barnes 85 Zwizinski 82 Flunkies vs. Bullheads II Tanski 78 Shay 82 ARCHITECTS We Cater to Parties and Tuesday, 6:45 p.m. Nold 81 Ethier 78 17 Steuben Street Albany, N. Y. Molecules vs. Colonels I Briskie 81 Hecadorian .. 77 Banquets Panthers vs. Dutchess-Ulsters... II Mazur 76 Donovan 85 Page 8 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, May 12, 1950 'Breakfast Club^ Sweetens Books of the Week Minister Provincial Pays As an added service, the Coffee with Archeology Library each weeii selects the Annual Visit to College By MILTON BENOIT 10 best newly arrived books of On Wednesday, May 3, the Very Rev. Thomas Plassmann, general interest available for Some very interesting discussions have taken place in the student use. OFM, Minister Provincial of the Province of the Most Holy halls of Siena College. And some of the less important ones Name and chairman of the Board of Trustees of Siena College, 1.—"Mrs. Mike," by Benedict occur in the cafeteria daily. paid his annual visit to the college. Freedman. Every morning at 8 a.m. a group Fr. Thomas is no stranger to the to be at Siena and enjoyed the of students congregate at a special 2.—"Modern Science and its Phi­ campus. In fact it was Fr. Thomas college atmosphere very much. LIBRARY ADDS table in the cafe. The first to ar­ losophy," by Philipp Frank. who on the advice of the State Edu­ At the present time he is engaged rive, usually Rudy Catellier, gets 3.—"The Meaning of Relativity," cation Department and with the ap­ in a visitation of the whole Prov­ the coffee and "sets the table" for by Albert Einstein. proval of the Most Rev. Edmund COLLECTIONS ince of the Holy Name. He left the others. A few minutes later 4.—"The Salvation of the Nations," P. Gibbons, Bishop of Albany, The Library announced to­ here Thursday afternoon for St. Bill Kirby and Ken Deitcher by Jean Danielou. moved to establish a college here. Stephen's Monastery, Groghan, New day two new collections of wander in from Cohoes. Bill He was even instrumental in locat­ 5.—"Guard of Honor," by James York, where a former Siena pro­ books whose contents are out Andrews and Harry Burgess join ing the site. Gould Cozzens. fessor, the Rev. Sixtus O'Connor, of the ordinary. them a little later. During the first year from 1937 6.—"Group Work With American OFM, is superior and dean of to 1938 when Siena College oper­ Novelist Graham Greene, re­ Now, you may think this is just Youth," by Grace Longwell Coyle. studies. ated as a division of St. Bonaventure sponsible for the exciting story, an ordinary bunch of college men 7.—"An Introduction to College," College, Fr. Thomas was then presi­ "The Third Man," made into a having a cup of "Java" before their Sage Statement by Samuel Engle Burr. dent of the latter. He held this post movie and currently showing, is the first class. But these collegians are More time is lost trying to start 8.—"The Age of Johnson," essays from July, 1920, until June, 1949. subject of the first collection. not ordinary. They have such a a job than it usually takes to com­ repertoire of information about presented to Chauncey Brewster Fr. Thomas said he was pleased The Library has listed 13 of his plete the job. various subjects that their early Tinker. major works, including "Another morning conversations are worth 9.—"The Poet Chaucer," by Nevill Mexico" and "Lawless Roads," both their weight in gold (or at least in Coghill. dealing with descriptions of travel coffee). and life in Mexico and with the 10,—"The Professional Thief, by a Attention Veterans Professional Thief," by Chic Con- Catholic Church in that country. Rudy's scope is perhaps the most limited in quantity but certainly not well. Of all Greene's novels, his best in quality. He is an amateur known are in this collection. "A photographer and a specialist in his Gun for Sale," American edition MONDAY, MAY 15th IS THE field. Andrews and Deitcher are CBA Unit published under the title, "This Gun also interested in photography For Hire," was also made into a LAST DAY among other things. Bill's other movie which brought Alan Ladd to Plans Fete hobbies include stamp collecting and stardom. ON WHICH boat building (model that is), while The annual Communion Breakfast "Confidential Agent," "Stamboul Ken has become quite an archeolo­ of the Christian Brothers Academy PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED Train," "The Ministry of Fear," gist. Junior Alumni Association will be Labyrinthine Ways," "The Man Burgess' primary field is arche­ held Sunday, May 21, at 10:15 a.m. TO THE G. I. BILL Within" and "The Heart of the ology but he likes to tinker with Matter," 1948's controversial book, in the Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany. automobiles too. But Kirby out­ Absolutely No Exceptions Will Be Made. comprise the highlights of Graham The breakfast will follow 9:15 Mass shines them all. Bill is an expert Greene's works. in St. Mary's Church. on antiques , an authority in arche­ The second collection, although ology, a ship builder and a dabbler The Rev. Brother Bernardine, limited in appeal, is of especial in stamps. He also has a collection FSC, a former member of the concern of chess players. All the of tropical fish. faculty at CBA, will be the guest THE BOOKSTORE brilliant chess endings in a record So you see that these students of honor. of chess activities in the leading have quite a bit in common and a Tickets for the affair may be ob­ centers of the world is given ample number of interesting topics for tained from John Bach, Joseph SIENA COLLEGE treatment in the Library's 13-book discussion. Anyone privileged to Murphy, William Toomey and Ed­ collection on chess. sit with them can pick up a world ward Grogan. "Chessboard Magic," by Irving of knowledge on an unlimited num­ Chernev and many more, is the title ber of subjects. Believe me I know. of this set for the lover of the I was there. ancient and time-honored game of chess. Working for Bank Bob Woods '50 is now employed as a bank teller in the Manufac­ Formal Wear* Debaters at turers National Bank of Troy. Conference Quality Clothes To Hire The Capitol building was the site of the State Debaters Con­ ference held recently in Al­ Hats and bany. Delegates from 26 col­ leges attended the parley to propose bills on the subjects of Furnishings taxation, education and wel­ fare. —FOR— Representing Siena at the confer­ White and Pastel ence were Charles Randolph, Walter dTVIen and Young Curran, Albert Hartmann and Ed' ward Wallin, members of the Debat­ Gabardine ing Club. c^Vlen The conference lasted for two TUXEDOS days, during which time commit­ tees were formed, bills were drawn up and majority and minority re­ ports were given. The bills finally agreed upon were submitted to the Savard & Colburn State Legislature. 70-72 STATE STREET The purpose of the conference —INTRODUCING— was to give college students a ALBANY, N. Y. chance to show their views on cur­ rent important matters. Tartan Plaid Dinner Phone: Troy 5014 Established 1907 Phone: Troy 1859 Jacket c5MAN0RY'S ICE CREAM JOSEPH A. MANORY, Prop. Manufacturer of Astoria Tuxedo Co. c^Vlanory's Famous Ice Cream JOHN MIRABILE, Prop. (Former Siena Student) RETAIL STORE WHOLESALE PLANT 172 Madison Ave. Phone 62-0939 Albany, N. Y. Congress and Fourth Sts. 112-114 Fourth St. (2 Blocks Above South Pearl St.) TROY, N. Y.