TO VOTE NOVEMBER 4 7heJ BUILD A FLOAT FOR YOU MUST REGISTER THE PEP RALLY TODAY OR TOMORROW uma COMPETITION College of Saint Bernardine of Siena

Vol. XIV. SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y., OCTOBER 13, 1952 No. 4 Justice Bergan to Address Social Science Forum Tonight LIBERAL PARTY TAKES CLEAN SWEEP i Saga Staff NOTED JUSTICE TO TALK ON JUDICIAL AS FROSH ELECT VERDILE PRESIDENT Completed SETTLEMENT OF WORLD PROBLEMS After a busy v^eek of relentless campaigning, the freshman Justice Francis Bergan of the Appelate Division of the elections are over. The Liberal Party, headed by Mike Verdile, At Meeting Supreme Court will address the Social Science Forum tonight The complete editorial staff of made a clean sweep of the race. But it is our pleasant duty in Gibbons Hall. The topic of discussion will be: "The settling the 1953 Saga has been announced of International Disputes by Judicial Procedures rather than to report that there are no long faces among the defeated by Ralph Pempel, editor-in-chief. members of the class. • The associate editors, the right hand by Force." Born in Albany, he attended State Installed as the officers of the men of the editor, are Louis Choppy Justice Bergan is not unfamiliar College for Teachers and was gradu­ class of '56 were Mike Verdile, and James Forbes. Phil Sgarlata with the Siena campus. Indeed, he ated from Albany Law School with Tommy Seche, Vince Ruggiero, Bill Seniors Seek has been chosen to head the sports received an honorary degree of an LL. B. degree in 1923. He re­ Conboy, and Ed Campbell. staff and Richard Nacewicz is tak­ Doctor of Laws at Commencement ceived his B. A. from Siena in 1946. ing over the job of Senior editor. exercises on June 15, 1949, and he is Mike received 74 votes in beating Ball Committee also an alumnus of Siena. off Tony Forte and Chuck O'Coimor. Roy Gunther will handle the art Justice Bergan was assistant to Tommy Seche made the group by Any sophomores, jimiors or work for this year's Saga and Sterl­ the minority leader of the State the skin of his teeth by receiving seniors who are interested in be­ ing White has charge of the business Assembly from 1926 to 1929 Justice a plurality of three votes, but Vince coming members of the committee end. Herb Goldstein, the advertis­ of the City Court, Albany, from Ruggiero is going to have his chip­ for the annual Snow Ball spon­ ing manager, and Bob O'Toole, the 1930 to 1933; special assistant Attor­ ped molars cared for in the near sored by the Student Senate in circulation manager, will be on ney-General of New York in 1931; future. He got in office by only February are asked to turn their hand to help get the yearbook out. Justice of Police Court, Albany, names in at the Office of Dis­ one vote. Bill Conboy and Ed Other seniors who have time and from 1933 to 1935; Justice of the cipline. Campbell both outdistanced their are willing to work are asked to Supreme Court since January 1, rivals by at least 25. It was decided by the Senate at come around and lend a hand, now 1936; and designated as a Justice of a recent meeting that the com­ and then for there is plenty of work the Appellate Division of the The Democrats, with Tony Forte, mittee should be chaired by a Supreme Court January 1, 1949. Gus Pelletier, Jack McKane, Jimmy to be done. The Saga staff holds Casserly, and Bruce Fisher running, senior, and that there be 15 other forth in the Old Friary this year, He was a member of the New gave the Liberals their hottest op­ members with one-half the total so how about a few of the seniors York State Constitutional Convene coming from the Senior Class, position. dropping in to do their part in get­ tion of 1938. one-quarter fom the Junio Class, ting the book out. Chuck O'Connor, Bob Shipley, The Social Science Forum meets and one-quarter of the total from The schedule for senior pictures Don Quinn, Earl Skiff, and Jim on the second Friday of each month, the Sophomore Class. will be published in the next issue McGrath, campaigning on the Alpha and attendance at these meetings is of the News. The scheduling is Beta Sigma ticket, were breathing Any senior interested in the a must for all sociology students. usually one of the biggest headaches down the collective necks of both chairmanship should state that The meetings are open to the public confronting the staff, so it is the parties. fact when he tums in his name. and there is no charge for admis­ hope of the editor that the seniors sion. If the officers can do as much will keep their appointments. JUSTICE FRANCIS BERGAN work, now that they are elected, as Business Society they did in their successful bid to be elected, the Freshman Class can Attends Talk by Seniors to Smoke Senior Class Sets Plans look forward to a very eventful Airlines Spokesman year. Sigma Beta Sigma, the Siena On November 3 For Third Annual Pep Rally Business Society held its first regu­ The Class of 1953 will conduct November 25th is THE NIGHT. The occasion? The an­ larly scheduled meeting of the year the annual Senior Smoker on nual Pep Rally. This is one of Siena's best known affairs and SENIORS BEGIN on Thursday, October 2. The group November 3 at 8 p.m. in the Sons it's up to every student on the campus to help make it the heard a talk by Mr. John B. Boddie, of Italy Hall in Albany, it was an­ attraction of the year. The line of march has not yet been Sales Manager for the American CUSS GIFT DRIVE nounced today by Philip Sgarlata, announced but Phil Sgarlata, the Rally chairman, expects to Airlines. make it known within another week. The general chairman of the Senior Class President. In his talk, Mr. Boddie illustrated As everyone knows, floats are the Senior Class gift fund, named at a The hall, which is expected to be prizes will be awarded for the most the rapid growth of the airplane most important part of the parade, recent meeting of the class, is populated by upwards of 150 seniors original floats in the parade by the industry in the last 50 years. He and every class, club, and collegian Richard Edwards. Various division on that date, is located on Madison Interclub Council. emphasized the advances made in is urged to enter one. Three cash chairmen are: Jerry Lynch, Arts; Ave. just west of South Pearl St. In the past, the day of the Pep speed and safety of air travel. John Vogel, Business; and Jim The Senior Class needs a piano Rally has been proclaimed Siena "Never before in the history of the Racette, Science. Mary Ryan was player for their smoker. Any stu­ Many Part Time Jobs Day in Albany. By making this world has such a change in a way appointed as night school chairman. dent who can play popular songs rally the biggest and best ever, we of life been brought about by a for group singing is asked to get At Placement Bureau Edwards, the general chairman, is can obtain the support of the resi­ single invention," he stated. in touch with Sgarlata within a The Placement Bureau announced compiling a list of all seniors to be dents of the Tri-City area and make Mr. Boddie also stated that a week. This is the only opportun­ today that applications are on file them Siena basketball conscious. contacted by the divisional chair­ for the forthcoming exam for Al­ brand new field of endeavor has ity for underclassmen to attend Anyone who wishes to drive a men in the near future. Seniors— bany County Department of Public opened up for the youth of America, the affair which is otherwise car in the parade may obtain your early contribution of $5.00 will Welfare case workers. All inter­ and only those men with ambition limited to seniors. streamers and other decorations be greatly appreciated. A goal of ested may pick up the application and an eye to the future are wanted from the committee. The entry 100 percent is expected to be blanks at the Bureau's office. Clos­ to answer the call of this fast grow­ blank below is for the convenience reached. Every senior should take Metropolitan Frosh ing date for application for the ing industry. New positions are be- of those who plan to have a float great pride in the fact that his con­ Freshmen who reside in Metro­ exam is October 24. ini opened with the closing of each on that night. Blanks should be tribution will be one way of saying politan New York are reminded day. There are quite a few part time turned in the Sgarlata or to Pete thank you for his four glorious years that they are invited to the next jobs available for students desiring Quinn. filled with happiness and learning Mr. Boddie stressed the need for meeting of the Metropolitan Club. to work after school. Job-descrip­ at Siena College. The Senior Class alert, intelligent men in the aircraft The area of membership includes tion cards are posted on the bulletin Gift is one of many of Siena's great industry. The pay is good, and the Westchester, the borough coun­ Name of Student board near the Office of the Presi­ traditions which this graduating future bright for men who make ties. Long Island, and metropoli­ dent. Students interested should class should uphold to the highest the step to adventure and the air­ tan New Jersey. sense of the word. lines. apply at the Placement Bureau. Club or Class represented (if any) Page 2 THE SIENA NEWS Monday, Oct. 13, 1952 SENIORS - - - GIVE! The Inquiring ON THE PAN The Senior Class Gift Committee will soon begin collecting Reporter donations from the seniors for a gift to be presented to Siena Here is another so called "Boarders' Delight" (free refresh­ College in the name of the class of 1953. ments) . St. Rose will hold another open house this Saturday, By ALVIN ROBINSON October 11. It will be open to all Siena students. Every senior should be proud to contribute to this fund, as The question: Do you think the Arnie (Don Budge) Carrese was Freshman Class officers will carry the gift will become a permanent part of the college. seen strolling the campus last week Frank Martley had quite a time out their campaign promises? down in New York. He had a hard The donations that you make are one way of showing your with his racquet (tennis that is). Of whom asked: Freshmen only. We hear he is now being called the time trying to find the right turn- true feeling toward Siena. This is a Senior Class project and Thomas H. Sullivan: If the whole terror of the tennis courts. offs. Is it true you got your driver's can be successful, only if EACH and EVERY senior cooperates. Freshman Class cooperates,I firmly Joe Monaghan has lost his job as license at Wards, Frank? Let s have a gift that every senior will be proud of. The nature believe that the campaign promises number one informer for On The Vic Ostrowidzki has gone on a of the gift depends on you. Your contributions and suggestions will become a reality. I also be­ Pan. Want to know why? Ask milk diet. If Vic keeps this up he are most welcome. lieve that Mike is a capable leader Joe about the information he turned will soon find himself out of circula­ and the class will profit by his past in last week. tion. Can this be a true boarder? If the goal of 1 00 percent participation is to be reached, the experiences. Bob Guerriero has been wearing Dave Traynor has appeared in prospective January graduates should make their contributions Doug Clemencs: I think that the a double - breasted brown suit this column quite often lately. We Liberal party has taken upon them­ as soon as possible, for inadvertance often finds us weak prey around campus lately. The F. B. feel, however, that this is too good selves more than they can handle. when reminders are not ever present before our eyes. Let's (fancy boots) don't exactly dress it to pass up. The boy is beginning I feel that their promises will fail make our donations while we remember our interest in the class up, but then again, look at the to branch out. He has received a due to lack of support by the subject. Only kidding, Bob. You letter from a certain Ginny, who is and let's list our names with those who likewise wish to thank Freshman Class. look real . . . a student at Mt. Holyoke College, the college for four never-to-be-forgotten years. Ed Ekmalian: Capable as they are, Tom Ryan had quite a time on a inviting him to a formal. If you I do not feel that our freshman No financial sum has been set as the goal for this year's gift, scavenger hunt last Friday night. guys are interested, I suggest you as the true number of seniors cannot easily be determined this officers will be able to undertake Did you find the false teeth, Tom? contact Mr. David (the doll) Tray­ such a difficult program. However, early in the year. Therefore the monetary value of 1 00 percent Tex Kenney and George Wilson nor. We are sure that he would I shall gladly give them my full cooperation cannot be determined either. Let's put it over did a nice job of freeloading on help you out. support. the top! Ontario St. the other night. How During the recent World Series BiU Tompkins: Knowing Mike about letting the other boys in on Dick Snyder had his own contest Verdile and the rest of his party the deal? with the television set over in the whom I recently supported in the gym. What we would like to know JOIN THE THIRD ORDER election campaign, I am sure they Ed Murphy has a certain quality that seems to attract the women. is who finally won, Dick, you or On Sunday, October 5, 25 members of the Third Order of will carry out their campaign prom­ We haven't found out what it is, but the set? St. Francis attended the students' Mass and received Holy ises to the best of their ability. we hear that Tom Fitzgerald has the Congratulations are in order for Communion. Immediately after a meeting was held in the Their ability, in my opinion, is A-1. answer. two members of last year's News Third Order Room of the Friary. The Rev. Alphonsus Connors, Dick Benson: I think that the class staff. Reporters Harry D'Agostino OFM, the outgoming moderator, thanked the group for their officers will be broke along with Bill Kennedy, former editor of and Fred Kirch was and will be cooperation. The Rev. Brendan Lynch, OFM, the new mod­ their bank before their big New The Siena News, is now a reporter married respectively in early and erator, thanked Fr. Alphonsus for the splendid work and Year's Party. Seriously, though, for the Times-Union. (There is still late 1952. assured him of the continued prayers of the entire group. let's get going on the clambake or hope for us.) outing before the cold weather sets The Third Order is made up of four million members in. throughout the world. Its rule is simple. A member is re­ John Stycos: Their campaign was quired to recite I 2 Our Fathers, Hail Marys, and Glorias daily. run in an orderly and precise man­ ROTC NOTES The members strive to imitate the zeal and sanctity of St. ner, which shows their good organ­ Francis. ization. I think that because of Following drill last Thursday three new schools of military this good organization they will be Why not join the Third Order? It will help you to live a training in the ROTC unit at Siena College were officially begun. able to follow up their campaign better life and store up spiritual treasures. The schools and the officer instructors are as follows: Platoon promises. The next meeting will be held after the 1 0 o'clock Mass on George Mulligan: I believe that Leaders School for Commissioned Officers, headed by Cadet November 2. the Liberal party will be able to 2nd Lieutenant Arthur Bills; Non-Commissioned Officers School, carry out their campaign promises headed by Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Earl Lufkin, and Guidon if they work as ardently as they did School, headed by Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Robert Conery. in securing their victory. FRESHMEN ATTENTION Drill for the Siena Pershing Rifle • • Dino Cimino: The only way the team began last Friday and will be Lark St., Albany, N. Y.; Edward J. By the time this article is read you will have completed your Liberal party can carry out their held in the future on Tuesday and Murphy, 1128 Baker Ave., Schenec­ fourth week of school. There should be no need to stress the campaign promises is to get full tady, N. Y.; Frank J. Neeley, 7 importance of starting the year ofF on the right foot. support of the Freshman Class. If Friday afternoons from 3:30 to 5:00. Waren Ave., Troy, N. Y.; John J. these promises do not materialize, it A list of Siena ROTC Cadets pro­ Your high school days are over. You are now entering a Netter, 111 Andrew St., Kingston, will be due to the fault of the Fresh­ new phase in life. By the time one enters college he must plan moted to the rank of 2nd Lieutenant N. Y.; John H. Northcutt, 620 Myrtle man Class and not the class officers. certain goals which he sets out to attain. It is both his responsi­ as released by Lt. Col. William Law, Ave., Albany, N. Y.; Richard A. bility and duty to reach these goals. Jim Casserly: I think that the Professor of Military Science and Nucci, 36 Fourth Ave., Watervliet, Liberal party has bitten off more Tactics at Siena College is as N. Y.; Vincent T. Pellegrino, Liv­ College life is not a period of indecision, especially now when than they can chew. They will be follows: ingston Manor, N. Y., and Donald our country is going through one of its most critical periods in lucky if they can accomplish any Thomas J. Barnes, 690 Hudson M. Petro, 822 Grand Ave., Schenec­ history. The college men of today will no doubt form the of these so-called promises. Ave., Albany, N. Y.; Arthur D. Bills, tady, N. Y. backbone of our country. Therefore the time to prepare is Tom Hurley: With class support, 11 Lighthall St., Cohoes, N. Y.; now while your college life is still in its infancy. L.J.L. Also Jacques M. Schepcoff, 76 the Liberals can do anything. With­ William A. Bonk, 1820 Osterlitz St., Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. out that support, nothing. Schenectady, N. Y.; F. Lee Brackley, Y.; George H. Schnurr, 40 Home­ 80 Younglove St., Cohoes, N. Y.; stead St., Albany, N. Y.; Joseph T. Vito Bruno, 25 Walnut St., Glens Shea, 587 Washington Ave., Albany, German Club Meets Falls, N. Y.; Lawrence A. Buckley, N. Y.; Zygmond L. Slezak, 23 Gorski V 1321 State St., Schenectady, N. Y.; The German Club held its first St., Amsterdam, N. Y.; Robert S. meeting of the year last Friday James F. Burgess, 615 Providence i\ Sonsini, 2287 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y.; night at the Palm Garden Restau­ St., Albany, N. Y.; Arnold P. Car­ Richard G. Stickles, 64 Dodge St., rant in Albany. At this meeting rese, 761 Wright Ave., Schenectady, Hudson, N. Y.; Ronald L. Heal, Sand Roy Gunther and Maurice Schwad­ N. Y.; Joseph E. Civale, 1656 Ave. Lake, N. Y.; John B. Volpe, 1964 Siena llewd ron were re-elected president and A, Schenectady, N. Y.; Robert A. College of Saint Bernardine of Siena Lurting Ave., New York, N. Y.; vice-president respectively. Larry Conery, 29 McCuUough Ave., Establislied 1938 James Welch, 135 Benson St., Al­ Ehrhardt was elected secretary- Ravena, N. Y.; Terence C. Corning, bany, N. Y.; William Whelan, 27 MEMBER, ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS treasurer. 56 Bishop St., Albany, N. Y.; Mabbett St., Mechanicville, N. Y.; MEMBER, INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION All students who are taking or Michael A. Decrescente, 85 Wash­ Thomas F. Zetterstrom, R.D. 3, Published Weekly Except July and August who have taken German are cor­ ington St., Mechanicville, N. Y.; Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Alphonso dially invited to join the club and James W. Delaney, Jr., 20 Fairlawn Subscription $2.00 Advertising Rates on request. Zinze, 22 Ann St., Newburgh, N. Y.; attend its monthly meetings. The Ave., Albany, N. Y., and Paul W. Published weekly throughout the college year except during examination Phillip S. Chenette, 1037 Balltown meetnigs are held the first Friday Donnelly, 2318 Fifth Ave., Troy, and holiday periods. Road, Schenectady, N. Y.; Urgel A. of the month at 8 p.m. in the N. Y. "Re-entered as second class matter February 13, 1951 at the Post Office at Martel, Jr., 155 Valley St., Central Rathskeller of the Palm Garden Also William J. Dwyer, 83 High­ Loudonville, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879." Falls, R. I., and Walton C. Wallace, Restaurant on No. Allen St. in land Ave., Troy, N. Y.; Lawrence Sabbath Day Point, N. Y. Albany. J. Ehrhardt, 122 N. Pine Ave., Al­ Vol. XIV. Loudonville, N. Y., October 13, 1952 No. 4 bany, N. Y.; Robert J. Guerriero, 354 ROTC headquarters has just an­ Executive Editor Donald A. Dewey FRESHMEN Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; nounced the committee for the com­ Richard C. Lindsey, 146i/2 Front St., ing Military Ball. The honorary Associate Editor Ralph J. Pempel, Jr. Any freshman interested in Schenectady, N. Y.; Eugene S. chairman is Battalion Commander Feature Editor Joseph Albrecht helping out with the construction Lorini, 1481 Central Ave., Albany, Cadet Major Constantine C. Cara­ News Editor Joseph F. Monaghan of a float to represent his class N. Y.; Earle H. Lufkin, Jr., 25 Tull nikas, and the chairman is Cadet Sports Editors William P. Quirm, Robert Spoor in the annual Pep Rally com­ Drive, Albany, N. Y.; Vincent G. Captain John Forgacs, Battalion ROTC Editor Richard Duncovich petition should contact Tom Mailloux, 614 19th St., Watervliet, Executive Officer. The heads of the Business Manager Frank Pezze Seche, vice-president of the class. N. Y.; Joseph P. McCrudden, 175 various committees are: decorations, Circulation Manager Edward Harrington Assistance and ideas will both be Chase Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.; James Nino Corradi; finance, Robert Guer­ Advertising Manager James Ford welcome. Contact Tom before J. McDonald, 463 Hudson Ave., Al­ riero and Edward Murphy; refresh- Faculty Adviser The Rev. Mark V. Angelo, OFM October 17. Technical Adviser Mr. Barnett Fowler bany, N. Y.; James J. Motler, 134 (Cont. on Page 3) Monday, Oct. 13, 1952 THE SIENA NEWS Page 3 Siena Socialite Exposes Journalism Class News Reporter Interviews Blind Dates As Bad Custom Interviews Colonie Freshman Class President By BILL SHOWMAN By TOM HURLEY (ED. NOTE: This is the text of an interview with the newly elected Ah, there's sad news making the rounds tonight! I refer to Chief of Police president of the Freshman Class, Mike Verdile, and with the two the many tear-provoking tales that have reached the wide open unsuccessful candidates, Tony Forte and Charlie O'Connor. The Chief of Police William Armstrong interview was held in Gibbons Hall immediately after the results of ears of this staff concerning the deliterious and disillusioning of Colonie told a five-man inter­ the election were announced.) efFects of that well known institution, the blind date. viewing team from the college that Tom: You must feel pretty good about the election results, students give his department no Now of course it's natural for Mike. But before you tell us about it, suppose you tell us a college men to seek diversion after ways fails to provide enough dates trouble in its traffic enforcement few things concerning yourself. Where are you from, Mike? a hard week of hitting the books, to accommodate the victims he has program. "But," said the chief, and it's also natural that many have hooked in. Numerous bloody noses "Siena students should adhere more Mike: I live at 566 Second Ave., up in Troy, Tom, and in neglected to make the required and black eyes have resulted from rigidly to the rules of hitch-hiking." case you don't remember, we went to high school together. reconnaissance. The failure of these the competition present in such a "That merely means they should Have you forgotten those four years in LaSalle already? bashful blades to attend to the mat­ situation. And to add insult to keep off the road when hitch-hik­ Tom: I haven't forgotten, and it*—— ter personally may result in a very injury, this foxy fellow has the af- ing," said the chief. "Thus when isn't likely you have, either. You <^°"^ ^^^°''^ *^ "^"^ °P^" ^^^P' ^"t regrettable evening. frontery to consider himself your an automobile does stop for them, had quite a record there. You were if the class gets behind us, it can So it would seem a warning is in friend(?). it can pull partially off the highway an honor student, outstanding be done. If the class doesn't get order, especially to those who have And then there is the ludicrous and cars in the rear are not senior, etc. behind us, we can't do a thing. experience of one poor unfortunate Everything we try to do will flop. not yet experienced the perils of blocked." Mike: That was high school, Tom, such an arrangement. To quote an who, excited by the glowing phrases We can no more carry out our pro­ used in reference to his intended Speeding? I've got college to worry about now. gram without class support than we aged adage, "Let the dater beware." No looking back. Beware of that unscrupulous under­ date, travelled many miles to meet "No problem here insofar as Siena could have gotten elected without grad who says, "Everything's going this bit of feminine pulchratude. men are concerned," said the chief. Tom: What are you taking here their support. to be all right. Just leave it to me." But alas! His dear buddy failed to Biggest traffic headache met up with at Siena, Mike? Tom: Id like to ask a few ques­ Beware of the fellow who says, make the proper arrangements and by the 19 men of the Colonie police tions of the other two candidates, our hero, the victim of a "mickey" Mike: I'm taking a Pre-Dental "There's an extra girl. Want to force, who patrol 48 square miles course. Charlie OConnor and Tony Forte. make it a foursome?" deal, found himself left in the daily, is the teen-ager. Charlie, you ran on the Alpha Beta shuffle. Disappointed, but yet un­ Tom: Between school and your A stop light at the entrance to Sigma ticket, didnt you? Believe us, men, the girl is usual­ daunted, for he was a man of the new duties, you're not going to have Siena? Would it help traffic in the Charlie: That was my party. ly "extra" for a good reason. Need world and accustomed to taking much time to yourself, are you? area of the school? "Any request we say more? such things in his stride, our hero Tom: You're from Saratoga? for a stop light at the intersection Mike: I guess not. I'm in the Another type to steer clear of is retired to the sidelines to partake Charlie: That's right. I graduated of the Siena driveway and Route Greater Troy Area Club, too, and the bungling boob with the big of some refreshment. But the from Saratoga High. 9W would have to start from the I'm thinking of joining the Chem­ build up. This is the shmoo who crowning blow, the last straw, the Tom: Tony, you're from Pough­ school, move to the Township, and istry Club. says, "Oh you'll love her, just your coup de grace, came with the then be passed upon by the State," keepsie, is that right? type and a real party girl yet." horrible realization that, in his Tom: You're a hog for punish­ said Chief Armstrong. (Many Tony: No, Tom, I went to Arling­ Now this delectable description, excitement, he had forgotten and ment! Mike, what's your program campus drivers who have tried to ton High in Poughkeepsie. My while serving to heighten anticipa­ stood up the only one for which now that you're in office? dent the line of traffic on the main hometown is Millbrook, N. Y. I tion to the maximum, can be very he really cared. Such was his re­ Mike: We're going to work to put highway have approved the idea of don't have any connection with the detrimental to morale when the morse that it was feared he would our platform through, Tom. We a light). booby-hatch. truth reveals herself. The little "take the bridge," but his strength promised to have an outing soon, Tom: We hope not. How do you "deer" turns out to a good sized of character prevailed and he rose The chief told the interviewing and a float in the Pep Rally. As fellows feel about the election? "moose." And personality! Just nobly to the occasion. team, composed of members of the soon as we can hold a class meet­ like a deceased scaly member of The moral of this story is, this journalism class, that in his estima­ ing, we'll get to work on those Charlie: I'd like to congratulate Neptune's kingdom . could happen to you, so make sure tion new laws are not sufficient; things. Next Tuesday, at the Stu­ Mike. He's a good man, a hustler. There is one category of "fixer" that you take a "blind" date with that compulsory insurance should dent Senate meeting, I'll have to That's a first-rate staff he has too. so low that no Siena man (I hope) your eyes wide open. In conclusion be on the books for all. find out just when we can hold the Tony: I'll go along with Charlie dances and such. could sink to such abysmal depths. we would warn you that "It is I Although a considerable amount on that. We are referring to that master better never to have loved at all of the work of the Colonie police (ED. NOTE: The date on which any Tom: Do you intend to support party promoter who somehow al­ than to . . ." department is traffic control, be­ class event is held must be cleared the social program of the Liberals? cause of the principal highways with the Senate to prevent competition Charlie: Yes, certainly. going through the township, there between the various student activities. Tony: I'll help Mike any way I Ace Hitchhiker Reveals I are dramatic incidents in the life The nieeting spoken of here has al­ can. I don't believe in sulking in of the patrolmen that call for quick ready been held.) a comer. I'll get in there and work thinking. Accidents are numerous Tom: I understand your party with those guys as if I were one of Secret of His Success on some of the highways; emergen­ also promised a Student Bank. How them. If there's anything I can do By JOE ALBRECHT cies are frequent. Not too long ago do you intend to run that, Mike? to help the class or the school, I'U Chief Armstrong and his men were Mike: All the details haven't been During the past summer an extensive survey of hitchhiking do it. called to a township tavern, where worked out yet, but we do have methods was undertaken by a Siena student. These findings Mike: Tm glad Tony and Charlie a madman had locked himself in a some idea of how it will go. Any are being passed along to you, the student body in the hopes are behind me. That will make my room. Although facing the threat freshman will be able to deposit that they will make your future hitchhiking days happier. job a lot easier. This should be the of a blast from the maniac's shot­ money in the bank, to draw out best class Siena ever had. The fundamental factor in sue- • when he needs it. We'll make loans, gun. Chief Armstrong's detail man­ Charlie: Naturally. cessful hitchhiking is to be sure that if you are hitchhiking alone. If you aged the capture of the man without too, provided we get depositors. A Tony: You said it. you start in the proper direction. have a friend with you he must be a struggle. place for an office will have to be Granted there is a tendency on the disposed of in a humane manner. found, banking hours set, and a Tom: As a freshman, Tm inclined part of students leaving the campus The best method of doing this is "Part of a policeman's job," says bookkeeping system established. to agree with you. Thanks a lot after a hard day in class to become to persuade him that hitchhiking is Chief Armstrong, shrugging it off. Deposits and loans will have to be for the interview. We'll see you confused and start off in the opposite too dangerous and that he should "Actually, you never know what guaranteed. There's a lot to be around. direction, but this is understand­ wait for the next bus. Be careful the next ring of the telephone will able. However this must be rigor­ not to be too persuasive for you bring." ously guarded against. Besides the may frighten yourself out of hitch­ fact that going in the wrong direc­ hiking. Under no circumstance is ROTC NOTES Why a College Bookstore ? tion is a great waste of precious it permissible to shove him in front (Cont. from Page 2) time it is also very disconcerting of an oncoming tractor trailer, ments, Charles Bouloukas; flowers To supply the essential books and suppHes for students, thereby making an Aunt Jemima to discover ones self several miles and favors, Mike O'Brien; advertis­ of course. farther away from his destination at product of him. ing and publicity, Ted Rappaport, the end of a long ride. In order to conserve your strength Stewart Hegelman and Joe Sicluna; But we do more than that ... we supply you with Another very important point to don't bother sticking out your bids, Tom Zetterstrom. The recep­ gifts, rehgious articles, athletic equipment and distinctive remember is to select the proper thumb to a Cadillac or a Packard tion committee will be the Battalion "Siena" clothing . . . and, at the same time, we save spot along the road from which to for it is the finding of this survey staff. you money. hitchhike. This spot should be on that they will very rarely pick up The theme of this ball which will a straight stretch of road and, if a hitchhiker. However, do not be held on November 21 is "Empire That means that every item we sell in the Bookstore is possible, next to a place where the hesitate to thumb the old jalopy State Military History." Let's set at the lowest price consistent with our costs and the Fair generous motorist may pull off the which comes chugging slowly down that evening aside for the social Trade Laws. highway when (if) he stops to pick the road. Remember that beggars event of the 1952-53 year. Of course, we just don't have the room to carry the stock you up. and Siena students can't be choos­ Announcements of the special you'll find in Macy's or Gimbels . . . but we DO have Always remember to hold your ers. You can be almost certain the guests, date bureau, flowers and access to the same sources of supply, and what we don't thiunb in a horizontal position driver of the jalopy is a fellow col­ possibly the price of the bids and have, we can get . . . quickly and economically. about 18 inches from your chest lege student, for who can afford when they will go on sale will be (provided that is, that you have a anything but a jalopy and still get released next week. Your purchases honestly will be appreciated . . . and so chest). It is also advisable to close an education. After all a car is Lt. Col. William Law has returned will your suggestions on any items you believe we should your fist in the process. The fore­ nothing more than a necessary to Siena College to take up his carry regularly. going figure of 18 inches was arrived luxury. regular duties as Professor of Mili­ at after much painful research, and If you have any fond dreams of tary Science and Tactics following So . . . Try the Bookstore FIRST! the loss of several thumbnails as some day getting a ride with a his absence while at Governor's Is­ YOU SAVE EVERY TIME YOU BUY. the result of fast moving cars com­ beautiful blonde in a convertible land taking treatment for a back ing a little too close to the re­ (Cadillac, of course) forget that ailment. Col. Law reports that his searcher. dream. It just doesn't ever happen. back is once again in good condition Jfie BOOKSTORE Siena College It is always easiest to get a ride (Or does it Don?) and all is going fine. Page 4 THE SIENA NEWS Monday, Oct. 13, 1952 Intramural Gridders Open^ IENA— POTTENBURGH Knickerbocker Standouts IS APPOINTED COMMISSIONER The Siena College intramural football program got under way this week under the direc­ Glad to see we had at least half (the most important half) of our tion of Tom Pottenburgh, com­ series prediction right when we picked the Yankees even though the missioner of football. five game part didn't pan out . . . Certainly the just concluded classic ranks near the top as far as suspense and action are concerned. The Pottenburgh was appointed Dodgers, who were expected to supply the power, were runnersup in to the position by Fr. Maurice that department while they exhibited by far the best defensive support, Fitzgerald, OFM, Director of while the Yankees, who were supposed to rely more on pitching than power, mixed both up nicely in the clutch. Both teams had good pitching Athletics. He will succeed with only the second game, which the Yankees won, lacking the suspense Woody Witbeck to the post. until the last out. The Dodger outfield of Andy Pafko, Duke Snider, Witbeck was commissioner of the and Carl Furillo excelled in defense with each turning in a game of a complete intramural program last play afield. Only Snider's catch of Berra's drive in the fourth game year. However, it was decided to didn't have any bearing on the outcome of the game since the New break the position up into conunis- Yorkers were leading 1-0 and went on to win 2-0. sionerships for each sport. Other ANOTHER GAME WITH LEMOYNE? commissioners will be announced In a recent sports release, LeMoyne College had another game with later. Siena listed in March with a date not yet set. The Dolphins have always A total of 10 teams entered the DICK MAGUIRE SWEETWATER CLIFTON been a tough opponent for the Indians. .LeMoyne will no longer be football league which got off to a playing their home games at the Syracuse Memorial Auditorium but at quick start Tuesday as the Busters the Jefferson St. Armory, while another home engagement is slated to beat the Rams, 40-0. Other teams McGuire and Clifton to be played in Utica. entered include the EDBTZ Club, JUST SCANNING Gamma Tau Alpha, Metropolitan Congratulations to Tom Pottenburgh on his appointment as commis­ Club, Mudcats, Sharks, Siena Saints, Appear With N. Y Knicks sioner of intramural football. Don't think that Tom will have many Royals and the Wrinkle Bellies. I The New York Knickerbockers, finalists in last season's pro- controversies about official rulings . . . Justus Kusserow was runnerup Personnel on the teams include: in New York State Junior Tennis tourney . . . Bill Mlkvy, the Temple j fessional basketball championship, will meet the Philadelphia Busters—Jim Walsh, Ed Walsh, Ned Owl without a vowel, was recently signed by the Philadelphia Warriors— Warriors at the Washington Ave. Armory, Albany, on Saturday McGraw, John Volpre, John Rut­ may be a good chance that he'll appear in the Youth Fund game against nick, Glenn Bissell, Tom Dexter, night, October I 8. Siena's Athletic Association is sponsoring the Knicks on Oct. 18 . . . Leo Callahan still in Albany Veterans Memo­ Earl Skiff and Lynch; EDBTZ Club the game for its Summer Youth Fund. rial Hospital . . . We would like to express our appreciation to Harry —Abe Madkour, Bob Feeney, Tom Shave, Assistant Sports Editor at the Schenectady Gazette, for the out­ The Knickerbockers, coached by Beairsto, Bob Guerriero, Bill Adams, He averaged 33 points in three standing designing job on our new name for the column ... A writer Joe Lapchick, famous center of the Pete Bonvalour, Tom Taft, John NAIB Tournament games, a new for a paper of a metropolitan college, whose players were involved in immortal Original Celtics, are Madi­ Higgins, Ed Murphy, John Corona record for that classic, and was the recent basketball scandal, certainly did a lot of griping about the son Square Garden's representative and Glenn Thurbur; Gamma Tau generally regarded as the best new NCAA rule which prohibits basketball practice to officially open in the National Basketball Associa­ Alpha—Fred Chase, Toros Sham­ center on the Pacific Coast. until Nov. 1. The rule is an outgrowth of the stricter enforcement of tion, the nation's only big league lian, Jack Smith, Larry Jones, Neil Cook, dubbed "Heater" because of the Sainty Code. It should be remembered that the scandal, in my belief, pro circuit. Vincelette, Jack Green, Frank his dashing style of play, led the is partially the cause of such a rule. Among the Knicks are such na­ Neely, Don Coffey, Dick Toumey, tionally renowned ex-collegians as strong Skyline Conference in scor­ PAR'HNG NOTE Fred Marsha, Joe Pisaniello and Vince Boryla, former Notre Dame ing the last two years with 589 and Remember the battle cry on the 1952 Dodger Yearbook, "This IS Next Tony DeChiro. scoring champion; Carl Braun, of 502 points, respectively. Last year Year," guess it will have to be replaced with "Wait 'Til Next Year," for Colgate, who led the New Yorkers he was voted the most valuable at least another season . . . Hope that Siena has more than just a Rams—Bill Tompkins, Mike Ver­ in scoring three straight seasons; player in the Mountain States motto as "This IS Next Year" as far as making the big-time tourneys dile, Tom Leonard, Mike McGraw, Sweetwater Clifton, ex - Harlem region. at the end of the season. John Riala, Spanky McKain, Bruce Fisher, Tony Forte, Jerry Mangan, Globetrotter center; Ernie Vande­ The Knicks just missed winning Bill Carboy, Ed Campbell and Ed weghe, an All-American at Colgate; the pro title the last two years. In Ciriello. Tricky Dick McGuire, of St. John's 1951 they bowed to the Rochester REBOUNDS By University, three times All-Metro­ Royals, three games to four, in the Mudcats—J. Battaglino, R. Stick­ politan New York, the game's championship finals, and last year CHARLES les, G. O'Grady, J. Pellegrino, L. AND greatest playmaker, and Harry Gal­ they lost, by a similar margin, to Cornelius, J. O'Grady, E. Goldslay, MCCARTHY latin, one of the pros' outstanding the Minneapolis Lakers. J. Mokszyk, F. Varga, L. DeCrosta, big men. ASSISTS and S. Castle. In addition to these veterans, the Busters Blank Rams The question is, will Dom Donato return to the gridiron this season? Sharks—J. Feary, P. Primomo, F. knicks will show local cage fans Will he again be the scourge as in other years?', Everyone hopes, of Cardamone, D. Donato, W. Whalen, In Football Opener course, that the Albany Flash will be in usual form with his accurate two of last season's top collegians— The Busters opened the intra­ left arm. J. Bove, B. Barnes, J. Connelley, Ralph Poison, 6-7 i/i center, of Whit- and J. Murphy. mural football season in victorious This is one of the earliest starts that the football season has had at worth College (Seattle), and Bert fashion Tuesday, blanking the Rams, Siena. Leo Callahan, scheduled to be the director of intramural sports, is Metropolitan Club—Hank Oswald, Cook, of Utah State. Poison was 40-0. in the hospital and in his absence Tom Pottenburgh has taken over and the third leading scorer in the is doing a fine job to get the grid competition started on time. With Dick Fitzgerald, Chris Long, Ralph Jim Walsh, captain of the team, this early start, there should be plenty of time to finish league play before Pempel, John Corona, Bob Kove, country last winter with 709 points. accounted for three touchdowns the snow visits the fields at Siena. It will enable basketball to follow Vid Gigilleo, Paul Agnello, Dick while Tom Dexter, Ned McGraw closely, and all the sport schedules to work smoothly. Bellies; EDBTZ Club vs. Rams. Clarke, Jim Flaherty, and Bill and John Rutnick each accounted Reports have it that there may be a sleeper in the football league Oct. 16 — Sharks vs. Mudcats; Guthien. for one. this year in the form of the Busters., The Busters are made up of John Busters vs. Siena Saints. Volpe, the Walsh brothers, John Rutnick—former All-Albany end, Tom Siena Saints—Bob D'Andrea, Moe John Volpe and Ed Walsh each Dexter, Jim Sweeney, Ned McGraw, and some other well known faces Maloney, Tom Seche, Jerry Clear, Oct. 21—Royals vs. Gamma Tau scored an extra point while Glenn on the campus. John Volpe has it out that all thel^ other teams had Eddie Fisher, Ronnie Pope, Frank Alpha; Met Club vs. Siena Saints. Bissell crossed the goal line twice better beware of the Busters, for they're out to take the league. Matera, Carroll Tucker, and Tony Oct. 22—Busters vs. EDBTZ Club; with conversions. There is a bright spot on the football scene for any freshman who Coppola. Wrinkle Bellies vs. Mudcats. may be participating. Jack Merry will not be officiating at any of the Oct. 23 — Royals vs. Sharks; There are more than five million contests. All freshmen know what this statement means. Tom Potten­ Royals—Ed Best, John Conway, children in American Catholic burgh announced that there will be between 10 and 12 teams entered EDBTZ Club vs. Siena Saints. Jim Schaninger, Don Bills, Sonny schools. Almost two million chil­ in the league. Oct. 28—Gamma Tau Alpha vs. dren would like to be admitted, but For ping-pong and darts, a capable man—Dick Terlingen has been Skiff, Pete Quinn, Bob Piche, Dick Wrinkle Bellies; Rams vs. Met Club. cannot, by reason of lack of schools. assigned to officiate. It is rumored that Dick has been practicing and Connelly, Bob Jones, and Ralph plans to enter the competition. The same rumor has it that he expects Wood. to sweep all comers. It looks as if his strongest opponent will be Vince GANDER, GANDER & GANDER Ciota, who is secretly in training. Wrinkle Bellies—Pete Young, Bob The dart tournament brings the board back to Siena after an absence O'Toole, Sterling White, Steve Beels, ARCHITECTS of a few years. There certainly shouldn't be any lack of contestants for Richard Holland, Pete Schaaff, John this venerable old sport. Many can't participate in other sports, but 174 Washmgton Ave. Albany, N. Y. this should suit quite a few. Winkler, Tom Gibbs, and Jim How is the volleyball coming? Have you shown interest in it? The Kavanaugh. turnout for football is fairly good. Let's get behind the others, too! The schedule excluding games of THINGS WE LIKE FINEST OPTICAL SERVICE Arnie "Don Budge" Carrese strolling nonchalantly on campus with the week of Oct. 6: racquet in hand. Oct. 14—Gamma Tau Alpha vs. The battle the Dodgers gave the Yanks before finally succumbing JOHN J. PATTERSOIV in the seventh game. They went a little longer than the predicted four Sharks; Busters vs. Met Club. OPTICIAN games, didn't they? If it wasn't for a few Dodger "flops" they might Oct. 15 —Royals vs. Wrinkle 45 Maiden Lane Room 1 Albany, N. Y. have turned the trick. Monday, Oct. 13, 1952 THE SIENA NEWS Page 5 Varsity Outlook Campus capers Biggest Season of Career call for Coke Expected from Jack Merry {Third in a series of articles about reluming Varsity lettermen) Everyone enjoys the break By CHARLES McCARTHY between classes. The lid's off Basketball fans will see quite a bit of a redheaded local for a time and relaxation's boy on the court for Siena this year. He is Jack Merry, a six-foot, 160 pound senior from Schenectady. the mandate. What better fits Merry, known to be the possessor the moment than Ice-cold Coke? of a fine set shot, was a great dis­ played against one of his current appointment to all until last year. teammates while in high school. Continually ,he would come into Little did he suspect, when he was the game and suddenly "freeze up" playing against Bishop Loughlin and was unable to put the ball High of New York, that their star. through the hoop and this nervous­ Jack Curry, would later wear the ness was very noticeable. same uniform as he. Now their Everyone knew that once this forces are combined, and a fine nervousness was overcome, Jack combination it should make. would be a fine ball player, but the A great deal is expected of Merry people were beginning to wonder this year and there is no reason just when this would come about— why he can't live up to it. He until Siena was well into its season showed his capabilities last year and last year. he should be able to continue in the same fine way. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THB COCA-COIA COMPANY BY Here's wishing Jack good luck and continued success in the com­ ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ing season. "Col»"J.or«ofrfer«if™Je-nMrfc © 1952. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

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Take a Lucky from a newly opened pack and carefully remove the paper by tear­ JACK MERRY ing down the seam from end to end. He showed his mettle to every­ Be sure to start on the seam. In tearing one and finally settled down and don't crush or dig into the tobacco. began scorching the net in the latter part of the season. For Siena's Then, gently lift out the cylinder. See style of play. Jack is just what is how free Luckies are from air spaces needed. He is the fellow that can — "hot spots" that smoke hot, harsh "pop" them from the outside. He easily can bring out the defense, and dry—from loose ends that spoil the for opponents dare not let him get taste. Note Luckies' long strands of fine, too good a chance to shoot. mild tobacco are packed firmly to draw Nevertheless, Jack has been able smoothly and evenly—to give you a to get off his shots just a little faster, cleaner, fresher, smoother smoke. Yes, with his same fine accuracy, and this has spelled the "coming along" Luckies are made better—to taste of Jack Merry. better! So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get Always known as the set shot. a carton today. Jack also displayed a fine floor game which surprised many fans. Once his confidence had been gained, he showed everyone that he also could execute fine passes along with showing an ability to intercept A. T.Co. and break away for driving shots. It is interesting to note that Jack

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Sophs Plan Events A committee will not be picked St, Rose College until the second semester. Siena Section of Instrumental Society The Sophomore Class held its A hay ride for the sophomores second meeting of the year to dis­ Holds Open House will take place sometime this fall. cuss the Sophomore Soiree and the St. Rose College will act as hostess The class will also enter a float in Sponsors Lecture on Measurements year's activities. The class voted to Siena students at an open house the annual Pep Rally and Parade. Mr. Henry Berring, of the Weston Electrical Instrument on two possible dates for the Soiree tomorrow evening in St. Joseph's Dave Traynor was appointed as Corporation, delivered a lecture to the Science students Wed­ and choose April 25 as the date. Hall on the St. Rose campus. chairman of the committee. The nesday, October 1, at 12:30. The Siena College student In addition to an enjoyable eve­ vide a "boarder's delight"—free re­ first meeting of the committee will section of the Instrument Society of America was host for ning of dancing, the girls will pro- freshments. All Siena students are be held Wednesday, October 15 the meeting. invited to attend. during free period. manufacture and assembly of elec­ Mr. Berring gave a very interest­ trical instruments in the Newark, ing lecture on the three funda­ L. G. Balfour Co. N. J. plant of the Weston Electrical BADGES—RINGS—FAVORS mental mechanisms in use for mov­ Instrument Corporation. ing an instrument pointer across COLLEGE JEWELRY After several years in charge of the scale; their characteristics, ap­ LEATHER GIFTS THE CIRCLE INN one of Weston's European service plications and limitations, and their STATIONERY — PROGRAMS and sales organizations, Mr. Berring accessories which extend their fields CLUB PINS — KEYS joined the engineering staff at of measurement to a great variety of MEDALS — TROPHIES For Your Banquet Newark in 1936. He has been with applications. Weston ever since, and presently Write or Call A variety of typical instruments holds the position of Educational CARL SORENSEN in special transparent cases, to­ Director, heading Weston's educa­ 30 MURRAY AVE. LATHAM. NEW YORK gether with a selection of the small tional, instructional and lecture Waterford, N. Y. parts that are used in regular pro­ activities. Phone: Troy—Adams 8-2523 Phone: ARsenal 3-9896 duction were displayed, and some of this material was circulated among the audience for close in­ spection. Mr. Henry Berring graduated from the Institute of Technology in Berlin, Germany, in 1931. His in­ strument experience however, goes back to 1927 when he served an extensive apprenticeship in the SIGMA OMEGA TO CONDUCT NOSE, THROAT OWLS' WELCOME On Friday evening, October 3, the and Accessory Organs not Adversely Owls met at Herbert's Tavern, Al­ bany, and had a good meal together. This was followed by their first Affected by Smoking Chesterfields meeting of the year, during which they made much hoot-worthy news. Wait a minute! Who are these "Owls?" The answer to this one concerns all night students, but SUCH REPOillyiKP^^^ especially those who weren't present at the dinner-meeting. The Owls ^^^^w> are the members of Sigma Omega, , ABOUllllilllliA which is the oldest and one of the most active organizations on campus. The purpose of Sigma Omega is to save night students from rigor-itis, A responsible consulting organization has examination, including X-ray pictures, by the a condition they are likely to de­ velop if they do nothing but work reported the results of a continuing study by a medical specialist and his assistants. The exam­ all day and study half the night, competent medical specialist and his staff on the ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, and to do this by bringing them to­ gether socially, and by inspiring effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ears and throat. them to take a more active interest in Siena. Sigma Omega is open to A group of people from various walks of life The medical specialist, after a thorough exam­ all students in the evening division, and it is the aim of each and every' was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six ination of every member of the group, stated: Owl to welcome you into the organ­ "It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and ization, and to welcome you in months this group of men and women smoked their grand style. normal amount of Chesterfields— 10 to 40 a day. accessory organs of all participating subjects ex­ The first business discussed at the 45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con­ amined by me were not adversely affected in the meeting you missed was the plan six-months period by smoking the cigarettes for that grand night. As in previous tinually from one to thirty years for an average of years, the first social event on the 10 years each. provided." Owls' calendar is the "Owls' Wel­ come." What do we do? Just put on your country clothes, dispose At the beginning and at the end of the six- yourselves to enjoy an evening of round and square dancing, good months period each smoker was given a thorough music, good company, good food, and a wonderful time, and come on! A committee has been organized to make all the preparations: Jack Hunt and Gene Bachmeier, co- chairmen; Don Mellon, Marie Juber, Bob Farrell, and Pat Costello; and every single Owl is set on making this year's "Owls' Welcome" the success that they have always made it. But its real success depends on the new Owls, who come and be­ come acquainted with one another and with the older Owls, about 90 percent of whom you would never get to know otherwise; who come and enjoy an evening of fun; and who, in coming, take their first step toward a fuller, more active, and more enjoyable life at Siena. So get in spirit for the big night: the OWLS' WELCOME, Friday, BufCHESTERF|ELD.l!Kfa mitkr October 24. Copyright 1952. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO y