GLEE CLUB THE CONCERT TONIGHT! SIENA NEWS College of Saint Bernardine of Siena
Vol. XX. SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y., APRIL 24, 1959 No. 22 FehlnerAwardedFellowship Glee Club Concert-Dance Saturday; At Johns Hopkins University Election Results to be Announced Thomas P. Fehlner, a Senior Chemistry major, has been By TOM ROWE awarded a Fellowship in the field of Chemistry at Johns Hopkins Tomorrow night, April 25th, at 8:00 p.m., the annual Glee Club Concert-Dance will be University for the 1959-1960 academic year. under way, under the direction of the Club's moderator and director, Fr. Laurence Rainville, Fehlner, son of Mr. and Mrs. OFM. The affair, highly successful last Spring, is now in its second year. Herman Fehlner, 46 Van Burne St., The musical program for the evening will feature a medley of tunes from South Pacific, Dodgeville, plans to do his graduate Annual Parade including "Bali-Hai," with a solo by studies in the area of physical Joe Hines. Monday night, the club chemistry. gave a preview of Saturday's concert At Siena, Fehlner was the holder Friday Night Bender Lab to Return for at the Siena's Mothers' Club card of scholarships from the College, The annual May Day Parade, party and fashion show. St.ate Regents, and from the Donald sponsored by the Religious Affairs Blood Bank Donations Wed. As part of the vocal entertain F. Loncrini Memorial Chemistry Commission of the College of St. Student Senator Ron Lather, Chairman of the Siena College ment, the White Cords will render Foundation. Rose, will be held Friday evening. Blood Bank, has announced that the mobile unit of Bender several selections led by student di May 1. The parade will begin at rector Bob Heslin. the college at 6:30 pjn. and will Laboratory will return to the Siena campus on Wednesday, proceed down Western Ave. to the April 29. Following the concert, the Siena State Capitol Building, where serv The unit will be at Gibbons Hall Collegians will provide dance music ices and the recitation of the Rosary between 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Excused Assembly Held for the remainder of the evening. will be held. cuts will be allowed those students Sveral hundred invitations are now The event, begun by St. Rose over donating to the bank. For Candidates in the hands of girls from area ten years ago, is the Catholic reply women's colleges, having been per All are urged to support the pro On April 21st, the annual Election sonally handed out during the week to the Communist celebrations which gram. Students are reminded that accompany the beginning of the Assembly was held at Gibbons Hall by members of the Club. It is ex in order to contribute, they must during the free period. Bob Heslin, pected that, as last year, close to month of May. In honoring Our not eat breakfast on the morning Lady of the Rosary, Catholics beg President of the Student Senate in seven hundred will attend the affair. they donate. Those between 18 and troduced the leaders of both the her intercession against Commun 21 must have the written permission During the course of the evening. ism and the foes of the Church so Liberal and Progressive parties. of their parents or guardian. Tom Mahar, Progressive Party Student Senate President Bob Hes that all men might live in peace and lin will announce the names of the brotherhood. The committee chairman will keep candidate for Student Senate Presi a permanent record of all contribu dent, outlined his party's platform, newly elected class officers and The chairman of this year's par tions so that the individual and his and introduced the candidates. He Student Senators. ade is Miss Janet Moore of Troy, immediate family can share in the stressed the following points: Tri- This year, a printed program will head of the Regional NFCCS Reh benefits of the bank. The immedi City Council, Inter Club Council be distributed to those attending the gious Affairs Commission. She is ate family is held to include: and a full year-round Spirit Com concert. Under the leadersrip of assisted by Miss June Marshall of mother, father, brothers, and sisters. mittee. the Club's vice president Dave THOMAS P. FEHLNER Albany, Assistant Chairman. In the case of married students, it Andy Baldwin, Liberal Party Testa, gleemen have been selling He was honored with election to Students from Siena College are refers to husband, wife and chil candidate for Student Senate Presi advertisements to on and off campus "Who's Who Among Students in urged to participate in the demon dren. The bank is open also to dent also commented on his party's organizations and local business American Colleges and Universi stration, which draws over 100,000 members of the faculty and their platform and introduced the candi firms. Many students and friends ties," Delta Epsilon Sigma, the na people from the Albany diocese. immediate families. All students and dates. His main topics were: a Stu of the College have entered their tional honorary society for Catholic The Student Senate will lead the faculty are members of the plan dent Co-Op, closer union with the names in the program as patrons. college students, Alpha Kappa Siena delegation, to be followed by while they are at Siena, whether alumni, and an Albany Club. Bald The money collected will be used to Alpha, the Siena honor society and members of the Campus Board. At they contribute or not. When they win also suggested that no more defray productive costs of the eve the Siena Physics Honor Society. tendance is compulsory for the graduate or leave the college, they than 50% of incumbent candidates ning's entertainment. Admission of Fehlner has been on the Dean's List ROTC students, and all members of no longer claim membership unless should be allowed to run for one course, is free to all students, guests for the past seven semesters. the campus, both faculty and stu (Cont. on Page 8) party. and friends. In addition, Fehlner has been dent body, are asked to join the active in many student organiza march with the College unit. For tions. He has served as photography mation will be near the College of editor of the Siena yearbook, the St. Rose Library on Western Ave. Saga, art editor of the quarterly Complete details for Siena will ap Uterary magazine, the Beverwyck, pear in the Daily Bulletin. president of the Siena Chemistry Besides participating in the par Club and a member of the Third ade. Catholics are requested to at Order of St. Francis. tend Mass and receive Holy Com Franciscan munion. Mass Calendar Pharmacology Sat., April 25—Rogation Day, Feast of St. Mark Evangelist. Commem oration of the Rogation Day, Creed Biology Topic is said, Preface of the Apostles. The fourth in a series of Biology Sun., April 26 —4th Sunday after Club lectures will be held at the Easter, comm. of Sts. Cletus and Little Bavaria Restaurant on April Arcellinus, Popes and Martyrs. 29th, at 8:00 p.m. Creed is said. Preface of Easter. The guest lectiurer for the evenmg Mon., April 27—St. Peter Canisius, is Dr. Frank Ferguson, M.D., profes Doctor of the Church. Creed is sor of pharmacology at Albany said, Preface of Easter. Medical College. Dr. Ferguson is Tues., April 28—Bl. Luchesius, First Director of the Department of Phar Third Order Member, comm. of macology and his topic is "Research St. Paul of the Cross, and St. in Pharmacology." Vitalis, Martyr, Preface of Easter. As has been the custom in pre Wed., April 29—St. Peter, Martyr, vious lectures, a cordial invitation is Preface of Easter. extended to the student body. The Thurs., April 30 — St. Joseph-Bene lecture should be of particular in dict, 3rd Order, comm. St. Cathe terest to chemistry and physics rine of Siena, Virgin. majors who anticipate a career in Members of the Board of Directors of the Glee Club and Fr. Laurence are shown making final plans for Fri., May 1—St. Joseph the Worker, research in general, and particularly Saturday's Concert-Dance. Seated left to right are John Caulfield, BiU Perreault, President; Fr. Laurence, Omit the Prayer for Peace, Creed in the expanding job opportunities Dave Testa, Joe Hines. Standing are Nick Buttino, Gerry Foy, Bob Heslin, Ron Lather, Pete Vinett, Joel is said. Preface of St. Joseph. offered by the drug industry. True, accompanist; and Rick Testa. Page 2 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, April 24, 1959 May Day Parade Ninth Annual GUTEP In honor of Our Lady, Queen of the May, and to combat By Jonathan Nong, Yardley Farquoit and Felony Reed the Communist celebrations of the Day, the Religious Affairs Mock Senate Gutep asks your permission to abandon our usual satirical unit at the College of St. Rose, began the annual May Day The New York State Inter-col vein, and to be serious for a moment. You have all heard of observance and parade in Albany. Each year, over 100,000 legiate Mock Senate, attended by the Golden Gutep, which we occasionally award to fellow stu Siena's delegation, Frank Cuttita, Catholics have responded to the call of Mary and marched in Jack Deyo, Bill Reddy, Ed Tobin, dents for outstanding feats of dereliction. In our current serious the demonstration. Peter Coffey, Vic Goldie, Ed Dash vein we would like to award the G.G. to a group for a truly out Dear Dennis, The ROTC unit from Siena participates in the Parade as does kin and Fred Miller, members of the Gavel Club, convened. __last standing feat, but not of dereliction; Good morning. the Student Senate and NFCCS Campus Board. However, in Thursday evening for their ninth that can be credited to us. (we were Love, the past years, the other one thousand students are represented annual session in Albany. blmd). : ^_:.:.- Mother Campion to a degree of less than one percent. Iii the past years, night This year s arrangements were led The group is the Junior Prom Dear Stephen Burt, school students have had classes and are unable to join the by Frank Cuttita, '59, Chairman of Committee, and their feat was put Dick Burke wanted his name in group. This year, though, because the parade is on Friday the Steering Committee. Because of ting on one of the toughest week Gutep this weekend too. ends in the history of Siena College. night, when there are no classes, this division has no excuse for last year's president's (William Ac Sincerely, quario) '58) inabiUty to attend, The prom was out of this world, Yardley not participating. (especially the checkroom) the Cuttita was elected to the presi Dear Tom Basil, music by Ray McKinley melhfluous, Day school students would only seem to have one of two dency for the opening session. Bill Now we know why your friend excuses for not marching. Perhaps they are lacking school Reddy '60, was nominated for this the outing was endsville and the wild sounds of Stan Rubin and his has to leave LaSalle. If he is ac spirit and do not mind that Siena is yearly disgraced because year's session as were Red Tyjewski Tigertown Five were the stompin- cepted here please make him wear only a few non-compulsory students march in its ranks. The from RPI and Paul Newton from handcuffs. est! We of the Gutep Symposium other alternative would seem that the Sieria students lack devo Brockport State, with Newton being Please! elected by a narrow margin. Reddy Society wish to toss our berets in tion to Mary, the Mother of God. It is a rar ething in today's the air, take off our shades, and join Everybody and his date inodern world that Catholics are called upon to give public was elected to minority leader, Deyo, chairman of the finance com in another standing ovation to the Dear "Barf" Maverick, demonstration of their faith. By marching in the May Day prom perpetrators! In addition, Price of 1 door with crescent, $10. Parade, they can express positive Catholicity and show their mittee and Coffey, vice-chairman of the education committee. here's a boom boom boom on the Price of 3 hinges, 75 (i. love for Mary. Gutepian bongos to those master Signed, Speaking before the session were minds of Saturday's fantastic out The Three Pigs The Blessed Virgin has been a source of great grace since the Milton Alpert of the Attorney Gen ing! More Gutepian praise is heaped Dear Mr. LaPalme, early days of Christianity. She has promised at the many times eral's department, Ed Bates of the upon Joe Miller for two tough part Behind the Cathedral at dawn. she has appeared to mankind, at Lourdes, Fatima and LaSallette legislative correspondents' corps. ies on Friday. Ray Rafferty to name a few, that it is only by prayer and penance to her Mayor Corning of Albany who de Immaculate Heart and the Sacred Heart of her Son that world livered the opening welcome, Eliza peace can be accomplished. By attendance at the Sacrifice of beth Bross of The Catholic World the Mass on this day. First Friday and May Day, and by recita and- Robert Stone of Albany Law tion of Mary's Rosary, we can fulfill the prayer part of Mary's School. request. Among the bills considered was A little penance can be done by each student by making the on act designed to quaUfy rights of short walk down Western Ave. to the State Capitol Building witnesses using the Fifth Amend and by staying for the ceremonies on the Capitol steps. We ment in New York State courts; one can show our devotion to the Mother of God and also show to license chiropractors; another to school spirit by full observance of May Day. make it a misdemeanor to sell am munition without a license and an other to include a prisoner on the In Terms of Black and White State penal board. All met with considerable debate. Those that Racism is a big thorn in Uncle Sam's side. It has festered, opening into a raw wound of hatred, and violence. It has drawn were approved by the 200 lawmakers blood—American blood. But the thorn can be removed; the will be sent to the State Legislature. wound can be cured. All the remedy needs is to be applied The College of St. Rose was by you. awarded a gavel for their bill and St. John Fisher of Rochester re Briefly and simply, the cure is interracial charity, brotherly ceived honorable mention. love. Christ said: "Love one another as 1 have loved you." That includes the black man as well as the white. America's present trouble with integration is due to a lack of interracial "Congratulations, Frisbee, I couldn't have lost to a better man charity. The two races hardly tolerate each other. The situa . . . particularly since he decided not to run against me." tion is a kind of cold war, over which the Supreme Court sternly moderates, making sure that both sides are calculatingly and coldly just to one another. THE SIENA NEW^S But actually only a few bigots on each side bear any fanatical Dear Sir: hatred; the majority of both races hope for a real, peaceful Was your front page article not solution if only they knew one. ing the hard work of Mike Collins, The solution the Catholic Church gives for Catholics and, ^in chairman of the Junior Prom, a fact, for all men is interracial charity. Popes Leo XIII, and campaign editorial or a news story? Benedict XV, Pius XI, and Pius XII have all said as much. In I think it'was very tm^^unate College of Saint Bernardino of Siena 1945 the late beloved Pontiff said: "There remains no other that The Siena News used i^S as Established 1938 way to salvation than that of repudiating definitely . . . the pride a vehicle to help a fellow-candidate Subscription $2.00 Advertising Rates on request of race and blood . . . and to turn resolutely toward that spirit of the editor's in such an unsdfotle Member of the Catholic School Press Association of sincere fr^terni which is founded on the worship of the Divine and unconvincing manner. Member, Associated College Press Father of all. I'm sure he did an adeqcate job Published weekly throughout the college year except during examination but was page one the place to sd- and holiday periods. The Church has likewise given a concrete model of inter "Re-entered as second class matter February 13, 1951 at the Post OflBce at vertise it? Shouldn't it have been LoudonviUe, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879." -^^ racial charity. He is St. Benedict the Moor; his feastday falls noted in the Letters to the Editor's on April 4th. He was the free son of slave parents in Sicily column? Especially the week pre Vol. XX LoudonviUe, N. Y., April 24, 1959 No. 22 and was a social outcast because of his ancestors. He joined ceding the class elections! .^ Editor-ui-Chief Anthony Farina the Franciscans who from the very first treated him no different Sincerely, ly from anyone else. Soon they noticed his genuine holiness News Editor Barry WeU-d John Casey Sports Editor Dan McCoubrey and, far from decrying him as a colored hypocrite, rather elected Feature Editor Tom Tighe him superior of the all-white community. Benedict ruled with EDITOR'S NOTE: The Siena Copy Editor ,..- J. David Foster justice and charity over his brothers in the Lord. He finally News' issue dated April 25, 1958, Circulation Manager , Gary Goodness won himself a saintly crown in heaven. Now he looks down the week before last year's election, Photographer Bob Hoffman with pity on the poor people trying today to solve a race- also had a candidate receivmg a Art Editor Charles Morrill front-page congratulations, as have Business Managers John Galu, Carlo Rosetti problem he solved four hundred years ago by the love of God Associates: Bill Leonard, Leo Shanahan, Tom Rowe, Fred Padula, BiU and neighbor. many issues of the News. Some of Clements, Tom Mahar, Larry Shanz, Frank Reid, Mike Perry, the names, for these include: Heslin, Anthony Vertucci, Michael SuUivan, Classen Gramm, Bob Even though the cure is available, its application will take Guthrie, Nealon, Weaver, Miller, Barber, Peter Aalto, Don LaVigne. time. Interracial charity will not come to America overnight, Jerry O'Shea, Dick Andrews and Faculty Adviser Rev. Luke SuUivan, OFM but certainly we are bound by the law of Christian love to strive members of the Schenectady Club, (Continued from Col. 2) to name just a few of the page one for it mightily, though prudently and gradually. The practice men as Christ loves them, look down from your high throne in of such charity and the opportunities for it may not always ap praises. heaven and obtain for us the favor we ask. Implore God, we pear in the daily life of the northern-college student, but the It is through recognition of the beg you: ' _ i power to pray hard lies within his grasp, and within's anyone's workers on campus that these pro grasp. *•* '^^ I -1 '^l^ To forgive our many sins, especially those of prejudice grams continue to find workers. and pride; Aiiyone who wants to pull the thorn of racism out of Amer Praising a person for a "Job well- done" is part of the paper's policy, To deepen our faith in His Son Jesus Christ, Who came ica's wounded body can help do it with this prayer: election time or not. If, Mr. Casey, to redeem all men; Prayer to St. Benedict the Moor for Interracial Charity (?) you attended the Weekend, you To strengthen our hope in God, Who is our Father; St. Benedict the Moor, lover of God and men, follower of St. must realize the justification of the To increase our love for Him and for all His children; Francis and heavenly friend of all those who love their fellow praise by the Junior Prom Com And to make us instruments of His peace, so that. (Continued in Col. 4) mittee. Where there is hatred, we may sow love. — Amen. Friday, April 24, 1959 THE SIENA NEWS Page 3 Board of Education Ref uses StudentNurse Somewhere There ^sMusic... By BELL LEONARD Transportation to Catholics Prom Queen Stan Rubin! The jazz concert! the dope," on horn case, "Gerry the By MIKE SULLIVAN This year's Queen of the Junior The outing! A profound gass!!! jerk," on bongos, and "the cool Once again that Atheistic cry for "separation of Church and Prom was blue-eyed raven-haired What else can I say? Last week O'Toole," on voice (I'm not reaUy end was so fantastic I still don't State"; but now it is being shouted right into our ears. It is no Marilyn Feeley, a student nurse at tipsy it's just the voice) were so believe it. Ray McKinley and his longer directed at the other fellow; it is aimed at us. St. Peter's Hospital. Marilyn re "fried" that they couldn't even $2200 Glenn Miller Band were so "crawl in" let alone "sit in." How Referring to the recent dispute in sides with her parents at 13 Bohl musically integrated that they ever, Bob Monroe, one of Siena's the Schenectady suburb of Burnt people (at least a majority of the Ave., Albany, and graduated from sounded like one horn; a horn of outstanding musicians did get a Hills-Ballston Lake, the home town BH-BL voters) advocating religious Vincentian Institute in Albany. plenty. I can't say anything more of many Siena men. Voters in this segregation, predominantly a n t i - chance to "sit in" and showed us a While attending V.I. she was a mem about Stan Rubin's quintet, than as rapidly growing community have Catholicism, an act Our "Constitu a group they are truly great and as real sassy trombone. This talented ber of the Junior Prom Queen's refused to appropriate funds for the tional Fathers" wanted first to out soloists, led by trombone player Ben Jimior impressed everyone there in transporting of 68 Catholic students, law when they were writing our court in 1957. Long, they show the talents of Dixie cluding Mr. Rubin and his group. during the next school year, to nation's Constitution. And now, to Bob, a member of he "Riverboat Miss Feeley wore a white gown musicians never before heard by parochial schools in Schenectady, see their ancestors twisting and re these ears. Six," who are currently working out and carried a colonial bouquet of and the Board of Education is at phrasing this, the most important of "Dale's," shows lots of promise. red roses and white carnations. She tacking Dr. James Allen, State Com Bill of Right, for their own benefit "Beer and good Dixie are as excit We were lucky enough to get in a was chosen from seven other girls missioner of Education, for directing —financial benefit. able as Marilyn Monroe's measure few words with Stan Rubin and because of her looks, personality that the transportation be provided. ments." (Socrates) fount out that besides being an (Something To Think About: and appearance. She was crowned What would be the result if these The only disappointment of the astute musician he is also one of Intervening in the action are three queen by Miriam Sanderson, "Miss 68 children ceased attending the whole weekend was that "Big Nong the most personable young men we parents, representing the 68 chil New York State." Miss Feeley was parochial schools and instead at and the Nuts" didn't get a chance have ever encountered; and as far dren involved in the dispute. accompanied to the dance by James tended BH-BL Central School that to "sit in" with Stan. This outer as I am concerned (please take note Dunn, Class of '61. Regarding the failure to appro is now operating on half-day ses space group, featuring "Cary the Sophs) I would like to see him back priate the necessary funds for the sions to accommodate its overflowing Members of the Queen's Court clown," on silent trumpet, "Dutch next year. transportation, the Board of Edu enrollment? Would this be a big were Mary Clair Fitzgibbons, Glens Album Pick ot the Week — One cation contends, as is in most cases ger problem to the commimity than Falls; Ann Coyne, WatervUet; Mau listen wiU lead to a complete flip; of this type, that the provision for selected by John Mounteer, WTRY; sending these children to another reen Mahon, Albany, and Rosemary Stan Kenton's, "The Stage Door these appropriations is imconstitu Ernie Tetrault, WRGB-WGY; Capt. school?) Schnell, WatervUet. The court was Swings." tional in that public funds may not Karl C. Irvin, and Mrs. Jack J. Isler. be expended to aid a private insti tution. Since this is the Board's main argument, I would like to ask them to point out where money is being expended to a private institu tion? I will agree that tax-raised money is being spend on those chil dren, whose parents live within the school district, whose parents pay tares to the school district, and are therefore entitled to receive tax benefits, in this case, transportation to and from school. THiNKLiSH Nothing is being given to the English: HILLTOP HASH HOUSE English: AVERSION TO COOKING parochial schools; nothing is being Thinltlish translation: This diner is given or should be given to these students, but they ought to be able perched on a mountain peak, which to receive what they are rightfully makes it a crestaurant! The view is tops entitled to, what is due to them. —but from there on, things go downhUl. Concerning Dr. Allen, I fail to see his connection with this dispute. He A typical meal includes a puny melon directed that these 68 children be (scantaloupe) and your choice of sand provided with transportation be cause Section 3635 of the State Edu wiches {shamburgers or rankfurters). It's cation Law commands him to do so. all served up, naturally, on 50-yr.-old . pANlMOSlTY It was his duty, regardless of his Thinklish personal opinion, to carry out this dishes (crockery). Best course to take: KITTV KELLEY. u provision; he is bound by oath to light up a Lucky . . . enjoy the honest enforce the educational laws of New York State. I am sure that Dr. taste of fine tobacco. There's no tip ,,^ eUBBLE-OUM EXPERT Allen, alone, is not responsible for at the end! Eng this law.
It is discouraging to see so many English: HAG'S TIMEPIECE English: FEATHERED MUSICAL GROUP Offices Moved During Recess During the Easter Recess and fol lowing the return to classes, the Bursar's and Treasurer's offices have N\P\ON been transferred to the second floor Thinklish , CHO across from the Graduate Office. The Bookstore is preparing to Thinklish: STORKESTRA Thinklish: change location from the second OONALD MAU..,tR50,s WITCHWATCH floor to the former Bursar's location. ,,,.-.„oi' N„HrhALsrL.iN J Tentative renovation changes are scheduled for the Admissions Office and the Switchboard Room. The former will occupy the Bookstore's HOW TO MAKE ^25 location and the latter will move Take a word—amplifier, for example. With it, you can make a wet into the Admissions Office. The microphone (damplifier), a torch singer's mike (vamplifier), a boxing-ring storeroom for the Bookstore has been restored as a classroom. loudspeaker (champlifier) or a P.A. system in an army post (camplifier). That's Thinklish—and it's that easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish The changes will be completed before the resumption of next se words judged best—your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky mester's classes. Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, New York. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. NOTICE Professor Francis T. Monahan, Get the genuine article Coordinator of Graduate Studies at the College asks all Seniors who Get the honest taste have been accepted at graduate CIGARETTES schools and those who have been awarded fellowships and grants to of a LUCKY STRIKE contact him during the coming week. Product of
Now that Spring has arrived, softball has become the big campus Toiiiorrpw sport. The games are being played after classes, while volleyball games ." " ^hf- V V V are played during free periods. Incidentally, all volleyball rosters must be in the I-M office by this afternoon. The Turfers are the current softball leaders with a pair of wins, one Election Results Announced by forfeit, and the other by edging the Tuning Forks, 5-4. . . . Bill "Gumper" Thornton deserves much credit as the Sports Director of the Boarders Club. He has five teams entered in both softball and volleyball. Four Boarder teams were entered in I-M basketball. . . . The same for Jugger Joyce, who keeps the Vets' Club together intramural-wise. . . . Leo Callahan has announced May 20th as the date for the Siena College •fti' Golf Tournament in which everyone (including all hackers) is invited to V- competer The Calloway system of, handicapping will be used, so don't ^•1 shy away. . . . Pete Marathaikas leads in the singles ping-pong tourna ment. . . . The teams of Miner-Edwards and Morrone-Simon are the cur Oh, to be in Elba... rent leaders in the ping-pong doubles. . . . Gil Harbour has already reached the semi-finals of the darts "baseball" tournament, while George Bessette leads in "201" . . . The pool tourney is moving slowly, but all first round matches must be completed today in all tournaments. . . . The now that Winston's there!" Sophomore Class won the Class League title by defeating the Juniors, 42-19. Pete Lalley, Jim Brucia and Bob Ryan showed their Rebel form. . . . Mike Harrison, M.V.P. of last year's softball loop, is on his way again this year. He went 2 for 2 and scored 4 runs in the Eagle's con quest of the Chinese Bandits, 24-11. ... It seems that homeruns are plentiful, but good.pitchers are scarce. The team which comes up with the good hurler will be the team to beat. . . . Softball team rosters follow:
Eagles: Glynn, Kosiba, Petro, Gallo, Morrow, J. Harrison, Hickey, Perry, Roeser, Miller, M. Harrison, and Thornton. Raiders: Mahar" Clark, Warren, Galu, Talbot, J. O'Shea, Pankonin, Vitagliano, Mastin, Carney, Crane and Benware. Diamonds: Amodeo, Waligora, Kingston, Nereus, Neusholime, Magill, Schweitzer," Griffin, Campbell, Smith, Brown and Deyo. Rebels: LeClair, Heenan, Mondoux, Jennings, Guilfoil, Smith, Philo, Newton, Stefanko and Smith. Turfers: Basil, Londolfa, Forte, Post, Ryan, Dinn, M. O'Shea, Doedsel, Healy, Neeson, McDonald and Picklowski. Vets Blue: McDonough, DeSomne, Simon, Dolan, Metra, Shaffer, Vitale, Matiger and Biegle. Cardinals: Fitzgerald, Beattie, Minous, Aidala, Topjian, Doodian, Cordi, B. O'Neill, J. O'Neill, Quinn, Barnowski. Vets Red: Conde, Grady, McQuade, Greene, Yanni, Simson, Amian, Bur nett, Burkhart, Poulin, Marrone, Sanio and Gonyea. Swatics: O'Connell, O'Brien, McAlonen, Haussler, Connors, Hawkins, McGuiggan, Werner, Finnan, Haraismowich, Swigor, Kowlson, Shaugh- nessy, Paladino and Willigan. Schenectady Club: , Nealon, Schneiber,, Zebrowski, Masi, Halloran, Flanigan, Obrey, Visco, Mauro, Hamil, PisciteUi, Mullarkey and Mund weiler. Timing Forks: Doyle, Macri, Sgroi, Dooley, Pezzula, Campbell, Fusco, Bessette, Fuller, Whitney, Motalese, Padula and Miller. Chinese Bandits: Matthews, Shook, Dunn, Pullen, Raymond, Kelly, Lynch, Yann, Wilson, Fredricks, Stickles and Campbell. Scoffa's: Plunkett, Dean, Dillon, Gilly, Brant, Cordi, Mottlese, Connors, Debonis, DeAgostino, Stocom and Grossi. Red Devils: Ganyler, Oswith, Petragal, Bruno,JHart, Ring, Barron, Bourk, Shaw, D'arcy, Frity and Besset. . -. Budweisers: Hepp, Twigg, Stackrow, Harbor, Parsons, Lynch, Lysich, Macri, Saipan and Spratt. Deen's Team: Sapone, Nornichi, Powers, Glyna, Hydorn, Alesio, Wood, Samway, Lenane, McPadden and Pankonin.
Eagles AB R H Budweisers AB R H Harrison, M., ss 2 4 2 Simpson, ss 3 1 0 Hickey, cf 5 3 2 Hepp, p 4 1 0 Roeser, If 6 3 3 Mannix, lb 4 1 1 Gallo, c 5 4 2 Harbour, If 4 0 1 Kosiba, 3b 4 3 2 Twigg, 2b 2 2 0 Miller, sf 4 0 2 Spratt, 3b 3 0 1 Glynn, lb 3 1 1 Parsons, cf 3 1 1 Harrison, J., lb 1 0 0 Miller, rf _3^ 0 1 2 1 Thornton, rf 5 Totals 23 6 5 Perry, p 4 2 1 Totals 43 24 18 Tuning Forks AB R H Matholese 3 2 1 Chinese Bandits AB R H 0 1 1 1 Dooley 4 Lynch, 2b 5 Bessette 2 2 0 Raymond, If., p 5 3 3 Fuller 4 0 1 n'S WHAT^ UP FRONT THAT COUNTS Kelly, p.. If 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 Fusco 4 bistros for a spare carton of Winstons! Wilson, 3b 4 Manning 4 0 1 The mystery is solved! Napoleon's Pullen, lb 4 0 1 0 1 2 2 Whitney 3 famous gesture was just to reassure There's a rare smoking treat that comes Campbell, ss 4 I- l Lyons 4 1 2 Dunn, sf 4 1 himself that he had plenty of cigarettes. from Winston's famous Filter-Blend — 1 1 Totals 28 5 7
Shook, rf .'. 4 I- l Yaun, cf _3 1 Winning Pitcher: Don Hepp His army may have traveled on its which means a careful selection of fine, *No catchers. Totals 37 11 11 stomach, but the old boy himself mild tobaccos specially processed for Homeruns: Perry, Roeser, Gallo, GET THE BEST ... Yaun, Campbell, Raymond. wouldn't have been caught at Waterloo filter smoking. Try a pack real soon, Winning Pitcher: Mike Perry. ... GET THE FRIAR if he hadn't been cheeking the Belgian and you'll agree that... George W. Johnsen Optician, Inc. Winston tastes good— Specializing in the Fitting of Contact Lenses "For the Finest in Optical Service" Prescriptions Fillei' 210 State St., Albany 10, N. Y. Phone 4-2291 like a cigarette should! < •'^^-^-^-^•^^^^^^••^•^^^fc^.^^.^^^^^^-ii^^^^ii^ i^^l^.^^Nl^Ni^-^-^-^'N^-^^i^-ii^-i^'i^S^'^ >.>.>.>..->J R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Page 8 THE SIENA NEWS Friday, April 24, 1959
cTVlOVie Notes - - by Tom Xlghe
Bob Hope and company descended upon the Strand Theater this past week with a sorry little production entitled "Alias Jesse James." The vehicle was not worthy of Mr. Hope's talents or the audience's belabored attention. A good western is hard to find but a comicomic one is almost • ~ intolerable to watch and still keep "Alias Jesse James" is the poorly smiling. written script. Mr. Hope is undeniably a great There is one bright and imagina comedian but in "Alias Jesse James" tive scene in the picture that is he does not even approach the worthy of mention. Towards the superb form he has shown in many end of the movie, without any warn of his previous performances. As a ing whatsoever, several well-known bewildered dude sent to protect the western stars such as Hugh O'Brien, life of the famed outlaw who has a Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, Ward $100,000 life insurance policy issued Bond and several other famous by his company, Hope gets into names—including Bing Crosby—ap many unbelievable and foolish es pear for about one-half minute each capades that the script writers mis in a typical western gunfight. They takenly took as being comical. One come to the rescue of Bob Hope and thing can be said in Hope's favor; Rhonda Fleming. It was a most he is always in there trying no mat timely rescue for soon afterwards THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR PROM COURT receiving bouquets from the Prom Committee. From ter what material he may have to the picture ended. left to right, Mary Clair Fitzgibbons, Glens Falls; Ann Coyne, Watervliet; Queen Marilyn Feeley, Albany; Miriam Sanderson, Miss New York State; Maureen Mahon, Albany, and Rosemary Schnell, Watervliet. The work with. Flashes of the irrepres court was selected by John Mounteer, WTRY, Ernie Tetrault, WRGB-WGY and Mrs. Jack Isler. sible Hope humor do filter through r—^ the maze of entangled and implaus ible situations . Bob is at his best L G. BALFOUR CO. Concert, Blood and Elections May Crowning when he is delivering a monologue FRATERNITY JEWELERS The following schedule has been in front of a live audience. "Alias Bodges, Steins, Rings announced for the annual May Jesse James" is the poorest setting Jewelry Gifts, Favors Highlights Senate Meeting crowning of the Blessed Mother. imaginable that would provide him Stotionery, Programs By CAREY CUMMINGS, Publicity Coordinator Date: April 30th (Thursday) with a means of communicating to Club Pins, Keys his public. The Student Senate meeting last Monday was highlighted by Time: 12:45 p.m. Medals, Trophies several reminders and congratulations. Among the reminders Rhonda Fleming was beautiful to Place: The Lourdes Shrine in front Write: was the annual Blood Bank to be held on Wednesday, April 29. of the chapel. look at but that is about all that can be said about her. Her acting abil CARL SORENSEN Ron Lather has obtained excused cuts from the Dean for the Participants: All Siena students ity cannot be put to a fair test as 171 MARSHALL STREET first and second periods of the day. and the Color Guard of the ROTC. her part simply did not call for any SYRACUSE 10, N. Y. Anyone who is interested who has formation about this fund will be The Crowning will begin with the real ability. Phone GR 5-7837 not already contacted Lather should forthcoming. hymn "Mother Dearest — Mother do so as soon as possible. Those The main fault and perhaps the The NFCCS will hold a campus Fairest." who have already signed up are re only fault that can be found with PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS board meeting next Thursday. At Crowning minded not to eat breakfast before this meeting, the new Junior dele Recitation of Rosary: donating. gate will be elected. 1st Mystery—Prefect of 3rd Order 2nd Mystery—New President of Another reminder concerned the DeLuxe Orchid Corsages from Hawaii Glee Club Concert and Election Blood Bank Student Senate 3rd Mystery—New President of Open House tomorrow night. The (Cont. from Page 1) 50th State Special $3,95 activities include selections by the they have at one time donated to Senior Class Club and White Cords, election re the bank. 4th Mystery—New President of sults and an open house. The Con Anyone who is a member of the Junior Class For your graduation or prom, these lovely orchids from Hawaii. By cert-Dance will begin at 8:00 p.m. pool can call for aid from any place 5th Mystery—New President of special process each corsage is sealed in a vial of chemically treated and last until 12. Area girls schools in the United States. The Bender Sophomore Class water. Corsages will last (or many days, after arrival. have been invited to attend. Laboratory will transfer the credit. Act of Consecration— All corsages shipped airmail special delivery. We pay shipping charges Ray Rafferty, NFCCS Represent Area hospitals covered by the Lab Fr. Conon Welsh, OFM and guarantee arrival in perfect condition. Allow 7 days from day ative to the Senate, reminded every include Albany Hospital, Memorial Hymn ordered. All orders for Mother's Day must be received by April 30th. one that next Friday is May Day. Hospital, St. Peter's, Child's and "Mother Dear, O Pray for Me" Write or wire your orders specifying arrival date desired to: Brady Hospital, all in Albany. In Ray urges all the students not Blessing of Priest marching with the ROTC to march Troy, Samaritan, St. Mary's and the SOUTH PACIFIC ORCHIDS with the College contingent. In past Leonard Hospital are members. Col 1145 BISHOP STREET • HONOLULU 13, HAWAII umbia Memorial in Hudson also will years, the attendance has been very GLEE CLUB CONCERT Cable Address—"Southpacor" Phone 506-897 small. Because of the importance honor membership in the bank. Please enclose money order or check with order. No COD orders accepted. of the devotion to the Blessed Mother, the Senate urges all stu TOMORROW NIGHT dents to assemble with the College group behind the College of St. Rose on Western Avenue. Congratulations were proferred to Tom Mahar, President of the Junior BOOKSTORE SPECIALS Class, Mike Collins, Chairman, Tom Nealon and Mike PaoUno for the ATTENTION FISHERMEN-36 Hand Tied Flies with Wood Case fine job they did in running one of the most successful and surely the most entertaining Junior Prom Regular $15. Now $2.98 weekend in Siena's history. Every one who was connected with the T-Shirts-Assorted Limited Sizes-Reg. $1.98 up Now $1.00 dance itself and the weekend can be proud and is to be congratulated Transistor Portable Radios from $29.95 Table Radios from $17.95 for an excellent job. The Student Senate and the Photograph Albums (Siena) - Reg. $3.50 Now $1.00 NFCCS offer their congratulations J. CAESAR,Italian politician, says: "All to Frank Farrell for the wonderful the boys in Rome use Wildroot on Pinochle or Regular Cards-You Asked for Them-Now $.75 job he did in running the Mariology their dome! How about you.'" Workshop held on campus last week. The workshop was well-at Just a little bit Blazer Jackets-All Wool-Reg. Value $31.50 Now $10.00 ot Wildroot tended and very productive. and...WOWi Tom Jennings announced that Bill Raincoats - Jackets - Car Coats - Polo Shirts All Below Cost Arcuri and Dave Carpentier have FIGHT CANCER WITH been chosen as chairmen for the CHECK-UP AND Aspirin Turns Tissues Cough Drops Pipe Cleaners Senior Class Gift Fund. More in A CHECK! 4^i,4^>4
"ALL NEW TUXEDOS" Come See—Come Save Support Your Bookstore TUX-^ 6.0 O -RENTAL JOSEPH CUSTOME TAILOR Seniors Order Your Caps and Gowns Now! 803 Madison Ave. Phone 3-4972 Albany, N. Y.