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TO VOTE NOVEMBER 4
YOU MUST REGISTER TODAY OR TOMORROW
7heJ
uma
BUILD A FLOAT FOR
THE PEP RALLY
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
Completed At Meeting
AS FROSH ELECT VERDILE PRESIDENT
After a busy v^eek of relentless campaigning, the freshman elections are over. The Liberal Party, headed by Mike Verdile, made a clean sweep of the race. But it is our pleasant duty to report that there are no long faces among the defeated
members of the class. •
Installed as the officers of the class of '56 were Mike Verdile, Tommy Seche, Vince Ruggiero, Bill Conboy, and Ed Campbell.
Mike received 74 votes in beating off Tony Forte and Chuck O'Coimor. Tommy Seche made the group by the skin of his teeth by receiving a plurality of three votes, but Vince Ruggiero is going to have his chip¬ ped molars cared for in the near future. He got in office by only one vote. Bill Conboy and Ed Campbell both outdistanced their rivals by at least 25.
The Democrats, with Tony Forte, Gus Pelletier, Jack McKane, Jimmy Casserly, and Bruce Fisher running, gave the Liberals their hottest op¬ position.
Chuck O'Connor, Bob Shipley, Don Quinn, Earl Skiff, and Jim McGrath, campaigning on the Alpha Beta Sigma ticket, were breathing down the collective necks of both parties.
If the officers can do as much work, now that they are elected, as they did in their successful bid to be elected, the Freshman Class can look forward to a very eventful year.
SENIORS BEGIN CUSS GIFT DRIVE
The general chairman of the Senior Class gift fund, named at a recent meeting of the class, is Richard Edwards. Various division chairmen are: Jerry Lynch, Arts; John Vogel, Business; and Jim Racette, Science. Mary Ryan was appointed as night school chairman.
Edwards, the general chairman, is compiling a list of all seniors to be contacted by the divisional chair¬ men in the near future. Seniors— your early contribution of $5.00 will be greatly appreciated. A goal of 100 percent is expected to be reached. Every senior should take great pride in the fact that his con¬ tribution will be one way of saying thank you for his four glorious years filled with happiness and learning at Siena College. The Senior Class Gift is one of many of Siena's great traditions which this graduating class should uphold to the highest sense of the word.
Seniors Seek Ball Committee
Any sophomores, jimiors or seniors who are interested in be¬ coming members of the committee for the annual Snow Ball spon¬ sored by the Student Senate in February are asked to turn their names in at the Office of Dis¬ cipline.
It was decided by the Senate at a recent meeting that the com¬ mittee should be chaired by a senior, and that there be 15 other members with one-half the total coming from the Senior Class, one-quarter fom the Junio Class, and one-quarter of the total from the Sophomore Class.
Any senior interested in the chairmanship should state that fact when he tums in his name.
Business Society Attends Talk by Airlines Spokesman
Sigma Beta Sigma, the Siena Business Society held its first regu¬ larly scheduled meeting of the year on Thursday, October 2. The group heard a talk by Mr. John B. Boddie, Sales Manager for the American Airlines.
In his talk, Mr. Boddie illustrated the rapid growth of the airplane industry in the last 50 years. He emphasized the advances made in speed and safety of air travel. "Never before in the history of the world has such a change in a way of life been brought about by a single invention," he stated.
Mr. Boddie also stated that a brand new field of endeavor has opened up for the youth of America, and only those men with ambition and an eye to the future are wanted to answer the call of this fast grow¬ ing industry. New positions are be- ini opened with the closing of each day.
Mr. Boddie stressed the need for alert, intelligent men in the aircraft industry. The pay is good, and the future bright for men who make the step to adventure and the air¬ lines.
The complete editorial staff of the 1953 Saga has been announced by Ralph Pempel, editor-in-chief. The associate editors, the right hand men of the editor, are Louis Choppy and James Forbes. Phil Sgarlata has been chosen to head the sports staff and Richard Nacewicz is tak¬ ing over the job of Senior editor.
Roy Gunther will handle the art work for this year's Saga and Sterl¬ ing White has charge of the business end. Herb Goldstein, the advertis¬ ing manager, and Bob O'Toole, the circulation manager, will be on hand to help get the yearbook out.
Other seniors who have time and are willing to work are asked to come around and lend a hand, now and then for there is plenty of work to be done. The Saga staff holds forth in the Old Friary this year, so how about a few of the seniors dropping in to do their part in get¬ ting the book out.
The schedule for senior pictures will be published in the next issue of the News. The scheduling is usually one of the biggest headaches confronting the staff, so it is the hope of the editor that the seniors will keep their appointments.
Seniors to Smoke On November 3
The Class of 1953 will conduct the annual Senior Smoker on November 3 at 8 p.m. in the Sons of Italy Hall in Albany, it was an¬ nounced today by Philip Sgarlata, Senior Class President.
The hall, which is expected to be populated by upwards of 150 seniors on that date, is located on Madison Ave. just west of South Pearl St. The Senior Class needs a piano player for their smoker. Any stu¬ dent who can play popular songs for group singing is asked to get in touch with Sgarlata within a week. This is the only opportun¬ ity for underclassmen to attend the affair which is otherwise limited to seniors.
Metropolitan Frosh
Freshmen who reside in Metro¬ politan New York are reminded that they are invited to the next meeting of the Metropolitan Club. The area of membership includes Westchester, the borough coun¬ ties. Long Island, and metropoli¬ tan New Jersey.
NOTED JUSTICE TO TALK ON JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF WORLD PROBLEMS
Justice Francis Bergan of the Appelate Division of the Supreme Court will address the Social Science Forum tonight in Gibbons Hall. The topic of discussion will be: "The settling of International Disputes by Judicial Procedures rather than by Force."
Justice Bergan is not unfamiliar with the Siena campus. Indeed, he
received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at Commencement exercises on June 15, 1949, and he is also an alumnus of Siena.
JUSTICE FRANCIS BERGAN
Born in Albany, he attended State College for Teachers and was gradu¬ ated from Albany Law School with an LL. B. degree in 1923. He re¬ ceived his B. A. from Siena in 1946.
Justice Bergan was assistant to the minority leader of the State Assembly from 1926 to 1929 Justice of the City Court, Albany, from 1930 to 1933; special assistant Attor¬ ney-General of New York in 1931; Justice of Police Court, Albany, from 1933 to 1935; Justice of the Supreme Court since January 1, 1936; and designated as a Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court January 1, 1949.
He was a member of the New York State Constitutional Convene tion of 1938.
The Social Science Forum meets on the second Friday of each month, and attendance at these meetings is a must for all sociology students. The meetings are open to the public and there is no charge for admis¬ sion.
Senior Class Sets Plans For Third Annual Pep Rally
November 25th is THE NIGHT. The occasion? The an¬ nual Pep Rally. This is one of Siena's best known affairs and it's up to every student on the campus to help make it the attraction of the year. The line of march has not yet been announced but Phil Sgarlata, the Rally chairman, expects to make it known within another week. As everyone knows, floats are the
most important part of the parade, and every class, club, and collegian is urged to enter one. Three cash
Many Part Time Jobs At Placement Bureau
The Placement Bureau announced today that applications are on file for the forthcoming exam for Al¬ bany County Department of Public Welfare case workers. All inter¬ ested may pick up the application blanks at the Bureau's office. Clos¬ ing date for application for the exam is October 24.
There are quite a few part time jobs available for students desiring to work after school. Job-descrip¬ tion cards are posted on the bulletin board near the Office of the Presi¬ dent. Students interested should apply at the Placement Bureau.
prizes will be awarded for the most original floats in the parade by the Interclub Council.
In the past, the day of the Pep Rally has been proclaimed Siena Day in Albany. By making this rally the biggest and best ever, we can obtain the support of the resi¬ dents of the Tri-City area and make them Siena basketball conscious.
Anyone who wishes to drive a car in the parade may obtain streamers and other decorations from the committee. The entry blank below is for the convenience of those who plan to have a float on that night. Blanks should be turned in the Sgarlata or to Pete Quinn.
Name of Student
Club or Class represented (if any)
Object Description
Description
| Title | Siena News |
| Masthead | Siena News, October 13, 1952 |
| Publisher | Siena College |
| Coverage |
United States New York Albany County Loudonville |
| Date | 1952-10-13 |
| Type | College student newspaper |
| Source | Siena College Archives original |
| Format | TIFF |
| Subject |
Siena College newspapers Siena College history |
| Description | "Promethean" is the current title for the student newspaper of Siena College in Loudonville, New York. The newspaper has been known by a number of different names since its first publication on October 17, 1938. It was first published as "Chevalier" in three issues from October 17, 1938 to November 21, 1938. The name was changed to "Siena News" from December 9, 1938 to November 12, 1965. It was renamed "The Indian" from November 19, 1965 to February 7, 1989. The name was briefly changed to "Student Faculty News" from January 31, 1973 to April 6, 1973. It resumed publication as "The Indian" again on May 11, 1973 until "Promethean" began on February 10, 1989. The College of St. Rose and Siena College collaborated on a special issue, "Indian Inscape", on March 17, 1970. Other special issues were published periodically. The 20th anniversary issue of the "Indian" was published on November 20, 1985. An issue commemorating the 50th anniversary of the College was published on November 6, 1987. Please consult with a Reference Librarian or contact the Siena College Archivist ( http://lib.siena.edu/sienaarchives ) for assistance. |
| Rights | Fair use copy permitted for research, study, or investigational purposes citing Siena College Library. Prior written permission is required from Siena College Library for any other use of the images |
| Identifier | sienanews_19521013_001.tif |
| Technical metadata | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from original material at 300 dpi using a Phase One camera.; Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from original material at 300 dpi using a Phase One camera. |
| Filesize | 3256.427 KB |
| Transcript | TO VOTE NOVEMBER 4 YOU MUST REGISTER TODAY OR TOMORROW 7heJ uma BUILD A FLOAT FOR THE PEP RALLY 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 Completed At Meeting AS FROSH ELECT VERDILE PRESIDENT After a busy v^eek of relentless campaigning, the freshman elections are over. The Liberal Party, headed by Mike Verdile, made a clean sweep of the race. But it is our pleasant duty to report that there are no long faces among the defeated members of the class. • Installed as the officers of the class of '56 were Mike Verdile, Tommy Seche, Vince Ruggiero, Bill Conboy, and Ed Campbell. Mike received 74 votes in beating off Tony Forte and Chuck O'Coimor. Tommy Seche made the group by the skin of his teeth by receiving a plurality of three votes, but Vince Ruggiero is going to have his chip¬ ped molars cared for in the near future. He got in office by only one vote. Bill Conboy and Ed Campbell both outdistanced their rivals by at least 25. The Democrats, with Tony Forte, Gus Pelletier, Jack McKane, Jimmy Casserly, and Bruce Fisher running, gave the Liberals their hottest op¬ position. Chuck O'Connor, Bob Shipley, Don Quinn, Earl Skiff, and Jim McGrath, campaigning on the Alpha Beta Sigma ticket, were breathing down the collective necks of both parties. If the officers can do as much work, now that they are elected, as they did in their successful bid to be elected, the Freshman Class can look forward to a very eventful year. SENIORS BEGIN CUSS GIFT DRIVE The general chairman of the Senior Class gift fund, named at a recent meeting of the class, is Richard Edwards. Various division chairmen are: Jerry Lynch, Arts; John Vogel, Business; and Jim Racette, Science. Mary Ryan was appointed as night school chairman. Edwards, the general chairman, is compiling a list of all seniors to be contacted by the divisional chair¬ men in the near future. Seniors— your early contribution of $5.00 will be greatly appreciated. A goal of 100 percent is expected to be reached. Every senior should take great pride in the fact that his con¬ tribution will be one way of saying thank you for his four glorious years filled with happiness and learning at Siena College. The Senior Class Gift is one of many of Siena's great traditions which this graduating class should uphold to the highest sense of the word. Seniors Seek Ball Committee Any sophomores, jimiors or seniors who are interested in be¬ coming members of the committee for the annual Snow Ball spon¬ sored by the Student Senate in February are asked to turn their names in at the Office of Dis¬ cipline. It was decided by the Senate at a recent meeting that the com¬ mittee should be chaired by a senior, and that there be 15 other members with one-half the total coming from the Senior Class, one-quarter fom the Junio Class, and one-quarter of the total from the Sophomore Class. Any senior interested in the chairmanship should state that fact when he tums in his name. Business Society Attends Talk by Airlines Spokesman Sigma Beta Sigma, the Siena Business Society held its first regu¬ larly scheduled meeting of the year on Thursday, October 2. The group heard a talk by Mr. John B. Boddie, Sales Manager for the American Airlines. In his talk, Mr. Boddie illustrated the rapid growth of the airplane industry in the last 50 years. He emphasized the advances made in speed and safety of air travel. "Never before in the history of the world has such a change in a way of life been brought about by a single invention," he stated. Mr. Boddie also stated that a brand new field of endeavor has opened up for the youth of America, and only those men with ambition and an eye to the future are wanted to answer the call of this fast grow¬ ing industry. New positions are be- ini opened with the closing of each day. Mr. Boddie stressed the need for alert, intelligent men in the aircraft industry. The pay is good, and the future bright for men who make the step to adventure and the air¬ lines. The complete editorial staff of the 1953 Saga has been announced by Ralph Pempel, editor-in-chief. The associate editors, the right hand men of the editor, are Louis Choppy and James Forbes. Phil Sgarlata has been chosen to head the sports staff and Richard Nacewicz is tak¬ ing over the job of Senior editor. Roy Gunther will handle the art work for this year's Saga and Sterl¬ ing White has charge of the business end. Herb Goldstein, the advertis¬ ing manager, and Bob O'Toole, the circulation manager, will be on hand to help get the yearbook out. Other seniors who have time and are willing to work are asked to come around and lend a hand, now and then for there is plenty of work to be done. The Saga staff holds forth in the Old Friary this year, so how about a few of the seniors dropping in to do their part in get¬ ting the book out. The schedule for senior pictures will be published in the next issue of the News. The scheduling is usually one of the biggest headaches confronting the staff, so it is the hope of the editor that the seniors will keep their appointments. Seniors to Smoke On November 3 The Class of 1953 will conduct the annual Senior Smoker on November 3 at 8 p.m. in the Sons of Italy Hall in Albany, it was an¬ nounced today by Philip Sgarlata, Senior Class President. The hall, which is expected to be populated by upwards of 150 seniors on that date, is located on Madison Ave. just west of South Pearl St. The Senior Class needs a piano player for their smoker. Any stu¬ dent who can play popular songs for group singing is asked to get in touch with Sgarlata within a week. This is the only opportun¬ ity for underclassmen to attend the affair which is otherwise limited to seniors. Metropolitan Frosh Freshmen who reside in Metro¬ politan New York are reminded that they are invited to the next meeting of the Metropolitan Club. The area of membership includes Westchester, the borough coun¬ ties. Long Island, and metropoli¬ tan New Jersey. NOTED JUSTICE TO TALK ON JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF WORLD PROBLEMS Justice Francis Bergan of the Appelate Division of the Supreme Court will address the Social Science Forum tonight in Gibbons Hall. The topic of discussion will be: "The settling of International Disputes by Judicial Procedures rather than by Force." Justice Bergan is not unfamiliar with the Siena campus. Indeed, he received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at Commencement exercises on June 15, 1949, and he is also an alumnus of Siena. JUSTICE FRANCIS BERGAN Born in Albany, he attended State College for Teachers and was gradu¬ ated from Albany Law School with an LL. B. degree in 1923. He re¬ ceived his B. A. from Siena in 1946. Justice Bergan was assistant to the minority leader of the State Assembly from 1926 to 1929 Justice of the City Court, Albany, from 1930 to 1933; special assistant Attor¬ ney-General of New York in 1931; Justice of Police Court, Albany, from 1933 to 1935; Justice of the Supreme Court since January 1, 1936; and designated as a Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court January 1, 1949. He was a member of the New York State Constitutional Convene tion of 1938. The Social Science Forum meets on the second Friday of each month, and attendance at these meetings is a must for all sociology students. The meetings are open to the public and there is no charge for admis¬ sion. Senior Class Sets Plans For Third Annual Pep Rally November 25th is THE NIGHT. The occasion? The an¬ nual Pep Rally. This is one of Siena's best known affairs and it's up to every student on the campus to help make it the attraction of the year. The line of march has not yet been announced but Phil Sgarlata, the Rally chairman, expects to make it known within another week. As everyone knows, floats are the most important part of the parade, and every class, club, and collegian is urged to enter one. Three cash Many Part Time Jobs At Placement Bureau The Placement Bureau announced today that applications are on file for the forthcoming exam for Al¬ bany County Department of Public Welfare case workers. All inter¬ ested may pick up the application blanks at the Bureau's office. Clos¬ ing date for application for the exam is October 24. There are quite a few part time jobs available for students desiring to work after school. Job-descrip¬ tion cards are posted on the bulletin board near the Office of the Presi¬ dent. Students interested should apply at the Placement Bureau. prizes will be awarded for the most original floats in the parade by the Interclub Council. In the past, the day of the Pep Rally has been proclaimed Siena Day in Albany. By making this rally the biggest and best ever, we can obtain the support of the resi¬ dents of the Tri-City area and make them Siena basketball conscious. Anyone who wishes to drive a car in the parade may obtain streamers and other decorations from the committee. The entry blank below is for the convenience of those who plan to have a float on that night. Blanks should be turned in the Sgarlata or to Pete Quinn. Name of Student Club or Class represented (if any) |
