Friday November 16, 1979 lMDii\rj Vol. XL No. 5 Siena College, Loudonville, NY 12211 Energy Measures Planned

by CINDY HOPKO classrooms after the last class Friday- and StaH Writer • reopen them on Monday morning. Because of the displeasure of students to Due to the rapidly approaching cold these actions, a compromise was reached. weather, Siena is being forced to evaluate their Roger Bacon will remain open seven days a energy conservation measures. In order to ac­ week, from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. The doors to Siena complish this task, the guidelines from the Hall will be locked at 9:30 p.m. during the week. Federal Energy Code, which was passed this However, students can stay in the building until July, will be followed. 1 a.m. In addition, this building will be closed These regulations require that the from 4 p.m. Friday until Monday morning. The temperatures in non-resident areas be kept no accounting lab answers will soon be posted higher than-65 degrees and air conditioning be both in Roger Bacon and in Ihe library. There set no lower than 78 degrees. This code also are also tentative plans to change the Saturday places the maximum temperature on domestic library hours from 9-5 to 11-7. It is felt that hot water at 105 degrees. Haas stressed that these hours will be more condusive to more these requirements were for non-resident students' needs. areas: the dormitories' temperatures will be The maintenance department, headed by maintained at a comfortable level, Mr. Haas, is looking into a variety of energy (Pholo by Ray Martin) Mr. Haas stated that the maintenance conservation measures. For now, he feels that department, since the beginning of classes this people have to become aware that there is an Bazinet Resigns fall semester, has been keeping track of the energy shortage. He stressed cooperation: number of sludents who utilize the classroom turning off lights when a room is unoccupied, keeping the windows closed, and the possibiJily by RAY MARTIN ings. He has served tremendously as division Duildings on Ihe weekends. After compiling these results, a decision was made to lock all of more than one person studying in a room. Stall Writer chairman and will be difficult to replace." Many sludenls are disappointed in Dr, Dr. George Bazinet has resigned his posi­ Bazinel's resignation. Bill Garrity, a sophomore, Integrated Humanities tion as chairman of the Science Division ol bioilogy major, commented, "It is unlorlunate Siena College, effective next semester. Dr. that he resigned, I hope that they can gel Bazinet stated that he resigned tor "multiple somebody as good to replace him" Bill O'Con- Course Proposed reasons", but, he singled out administrative ner, a junior biology major, stated, "I wish he duties as one of his biggest concerns. He com­ wouldn't, bul if the administration doesn't con­ by MiCHELLE CRiMi tion and outline to Fr. John Murphy, An AD- mented, "Much of what I do is serving sider his needs, I don't blame him." Matt Stall Writer HOC committee will soon be formed by Dr. students, and the students are great, but there Streeter summed up the feelings of many Madigan, to review the IH. committee pro­ are a lot of administrative things that become students when he said, "We are definitely los­ "The quest ol Ireedom in the twentieth posal, "The committee will involve both boring. All the little things end up in this ing a very influentiai man and it won't be the century is as intense and poignant in its set- Sludents and Faculty," Dr Madigan stated. office...Teaching is what I want lo do." same without him." baclts as In its advances." Their purpose as a committee will be to in­ Dr. Bazinet has been chairman of the vestigate the depth Ihe course involves and Science Division for nine years. In that time, he It is uncertain, al Ihis point, as to who will The Integrated Humanities Committee what it's intent js. After making its way through has done much to develop the biology pro­ be the new chairman of the Science Division. feels this quote best describes the thought these preliminary steps the proposal will be gram. However, he feels nine years is enough Dr, Bazinet will continue lo teach nexl sprinn behind iheir new courses proposed for next submitted to the Board of Instructions. The and it is time for a change. He had been con­ after his resignation lakes effect. He has had year, entitled Integrated Humanities I and II. Board will review the proposal in depth and sidering stepping down as chairman for about a an offer lo do research work on sabbatical at The committee, made up of 12 Siena faculty make its decision on it From there the Presi­ year and has no regrets about resigning. Yale, bul he can'l say right now if he will lake it. members, has been working towards the dent ot the college, Fr. Hugh Hines, will give This resignations comes as a surprise to However, although he will be replaced in the development of this unique course for 11 the final decision. The course itself will Incor­ many people. Fr. John Murphy, the Vice Presi­ spring as division chairman, hTs resignation will months. They have, as of now, progressed to porate six different disciplines: Fine Arts, dent for Academic-Affair's, commented, "I was be felt in the division and by those he has the point ol submitting a final course descrip- History, Literature, Natural Science, Social kind of surprised, but I can understand his feel­ helped through his office. Science and Philosophy or Religious Studies under one dominant theme "the quest for freedom".

Mr. Carl Weis, Committee Chairperson, stated that the '.'quest for freedom" idea took Vandalism Decreasing On Campus some time to emerge but there seemed to be a need for a link between the many faceted ideas within the committee members. The committee was formed in December, 1978 by Fr, John by KEVIN COLLEARY want Iheir home destroyed " Dean DaPore is school and Ihey can be outstanding. It is Murphy after he had been approached by Mr. Stall Writer very pleased with the workings of the Senate Iherelore the responsibilty of all who pay their Weis with this new course idea. Fr. Murphy and feels that their emphasis on making tuition and all who live, work or study here to was receptive to Ihe suggestion and soon after Every college campus in the nalion has at students aware of who pays for vandalism stop vandalism in any way they can - stop it asked 8 other faculty members to join Mr. Weis east two things in common: their purpose is to plays a great part in Ihe lessening of crimes now and slop it for good. in reaching Ihis goal. The original committee in­ ,'ducate and they have a vandalism problem, this year. cluded Dr, Joseph Bevak (Chemistry), Dr. Den­ jiena College is no different than alt the rest. It is obvious, though, that a greater part nis Donnely (Physics), Dr. Anthony Gulliver The vandalism here al Siena is not extraor­ could be played by all students in this regard. (English), Prof. Selma Kraft (Fine Arts), Fr. dinary by any means, but is is noticeable, As Betsy Smith, a sophomore, feels "Ihe pro­ Semi-Formal Michael Meilach (Philosophy), Prof. Edmund prevalant at some times, and untorlunately it is blem would be lessened so much if people Padvaiskas (History), Mr, John Vallely (Library), a permanent fixture here. would just light peer pressure a little bit and Set For and Dr. Robert Woll (Psychology). The commit­ The picture at Siena so far this year reveal whatever they know or have seen about tee found the need to expand several weeks though, has not been so very grim. In speaking vandalism on campus," This Hennepin resident December 8th ago, and did so, by adding Dr. Janet Alger with different members of the college com­ belives that all Ihe trouble is_ caused by a (Sociology), Dr. Edward LaRow (Biology), and munity, administrators, personnel, and "select few and yet Ihe entire community feels Dr. Merle Longwood (Religious Studies). students the general feeling is that vandalism the brunt of it - we all feel the consequences," has decreased and is not as much of a problem The problem is lessening though, and that The variety of departments represented in as il has been in previous years. is something we can all be thankful for. As one by JEANNE O'NEILL making the course as outstanding as it will be. Jim Harty, Student Senate V.P, and an senior said, "I've seen four years of changes in Stall Writer RA, in Ryan, feels that vandalism has decreas-. the better and I hope that this will be a continu­ "The course could not have progressed as well ed due to a "heightened awareness of van­ ing and constant trend," The annual Winter Semi-Formal, sponsored by as it has without all those people". Mr. Weis dalism and how much it costs". This senior Mr, Kelly, head of the Security force here the Interclass Committee, will be held on Satur­ said. At first he believed that the course would leels that "sludents are taking a more mature says that the figures for academic year day, December 8, in the Campus Center. "Ice encompass the entire length of human altitude towards drinking and its relationship to 1978-79 represent a 15,6% decrease from Castles" is the theme of the Semi-Formal, development through the many perspectives. vandalism, as well as a more respectful at­ 1977-78, Only the monthly figures of Sept, & which will begin with a champagne hour from He soon decided against that thought as some titude to other peoples' rights in the dorms." Oct. are in so far this year and therefore il is 7-8. An open bar will be provided by Saga, who of the members suggested a different point of In speaking with Dean DaPore this difficult to state anything conclusive but an is catering the affair. Dinner will be served bet­ view. "In developing a committee with as many reporter found that 99.9% ot all vandalism average decrease is definitely apparent. The ween 8-10 downstairs in the Rathskeller. In an djyerse opinions as this one, there were few cases are directly related to alcohol abuse. dollar value of vandalism for last Sept. (1978) effort to avoid the confusion experienced in problems. One difficulty was, however, co­ Although the Administration is ecstatic over the was $1405, and for this Sept. (1979) it was past years, a seating plan for dinner will be ordinating Iheir views". Stated Mr. Weis, "and decrease in vandalism. Mrs. DaPore still says $364. and that represents a 74% decrease and previously arranged. Music for the evening will yet there was not any other way to do it. The that it will always be a problem and is more of a yet the figures for the month of Oct. are: Oct. be performed by "Ralph" for dancing and themes & topics had to be narrowed by some problem with today's economy. "The cost of (1978) $1921. and Oct. (1979) $1993 which listening enjoyment. Two hundred and fifty standards and focus on a specific period in replacement as well as the cost in personnel in­ represents a 3% increase. So as Mr. Kelly tickets will go on sale at the Sweet Shop time." The outcome of their discussions creases drastically every year," says the says, time is necessary to see a total overview November 19th at a cost of $18 per couple. resulted in the idea that the course would con­ associate dean. She firmly believes though that and tell exactly where the trend is going. The Winter Semi-Formal has tradftionally been centrate on the development of not only the six "the vast majority of students have a deep Those monthly figures give you just an one of the highlights of the year at Siena and major disciplines but other topics as well within pride in the appearance of this Campus and idea of how much vandalism costs. Mulitlply trom all indications this years may well be one fhe twentieth century. thev consider it their home and thev do not them by the more than eight months we are in of the finest to date. Conlinued on page 3 '2 Yhe INDIAN, November 16, 1979 New Ministry Staffer by KATHY FINN essential that we have the presence of a Stall Writer woman, in particular a religious woman on our staff and campus ministry. She can provide another dimension to our team." Similarly Beginning next semester, Siena's Campus Brother Dennis Tamburello replied, "having a Ministry team will have a new member. Her woman's perspective is a healthy thing." name is Sister Rosemary Sgroi, Since Brother Dennis is a deacon intern Sister Rosemary Sgroi is a Sister of Mer­ and will not be on the Campus Ministry staff full cy, She has worked as admissions director and time next year. Sister Rosemary will provide a campus minister at Maria College in Albany. good Iransition according to Father Jerome. Sister, has expressed interest in retreat pro­ Sister will be living on campus in January on grams and in the religious education program. first floor Ryan. Father Richard Hasselback A meeting of the chaplains will be conducted thinks "il is a wise thing that she will be In within the next few weeks to decide what Ryan. It is important for the women on campus capacity Sister will be working in here at Siena. to have a woman as dedicated as Rosemary as Sister Rosemary is one of four nuns inter­ a Christian role model. It is just as important for viewed for the position of campus minister. She the men to see a competent, responsible, pro­ was interviewed initially by the chaplains, but fessional woman in our ministry. the final interview and decision was made by The campus ministry team is looking for­ the President. Several students had lunch with ward to having Sisler Rosemary Sgroi here at Sister in addition to giving her a tour of Siena's Siena. II was a hard choice to decide between campus. There was positive feedback from Ihe nuns interviewed. Brother Dennis best those students who met Sister Rosemary, summed up the sentiments of Ihe whole team Father Jerome Massimino, when asked when he said, "I like her very much and I'm about how he felt having a woman on Ihe cam­ glad she is coming. She will be a real asset to pus ministry staff, responded, "I feel it is the team,"

Student Senate News Fr. Hugh receiving check from Ward's representative Richard Bergel.

LINDA MARTINO The money raised will be a source of income Stall Writer for the students going to the mock assembly, At the Senate meeting, held on November held next semester at Harvard. This issue was Ward's Honors Siena 1st, there was much discussion given to the approved at the Senate meeting on November Administration's proposal to close Roger 8th, Richard Bergel, Northeast catalog auspices of the Montgomery Ward College and Bacon and Siena Hall during the weekend, Also al this meeting, a proposed plan for manager for Montgomery Ward's Albany Universily Grant Program and brings to more Dave Palladino presented Ihe Senate with a the implementation ot meeting minority District headquarters presents a check for Ihan $100,000 Ihal Ward's has contributed petition containing 245 signatures of students students' needs was approved, (For details, $2,000 to Fr. Hugh F. Hines, OFM, Siena Col­ nation-wide to independent colleges and opposed to this action. President Held felt that see related announcement.) lege Presideni, for the College's general fund. universities. Bergel resides al 1 Myton Lane, a compromise must be reached on this issue. Dean DaPore addressed the problem of The grant was made to Siena under Ihe Menands. He suggested changing the library hours on Ihe use of washers and dryers in the dorms, by Saturdays, frorn 9:00 a.m,-5:00 p.m, lo 11:00 Lakeshore residents. Student Affairs is in­ a.m.-7:00 p.-m. The Senate urges students lo vestigating the possibility of putting more f\ express.their complaints to Mr: Kiska, washers and dryers in Plassman and Ryan It is the Senate's concern, thai Ihe needs Halls, of the minority sludents al Siena are lullilled. The Executive Board met with Mr, Kiska, With Ihis in minjJ, the Senate passed Ihe lollow­ Dean Reynolds, and Father Murphy, lo discuss ing proposal: "That Ihe Senate meel Ihe the closing ol Siena Hall and Roger Bacon dur­ cultural needs of minority students at Siena, ing Ihe weekend. The outcome ol Ihis meeting Ihrough the Cultural Commillees ol the Student is the following: Siena Hall will remain closed Senate. Also, that the Senate ensures that a on the weekends, however it will be open till minority memt>er be appointed lo each ol Ihe 10:00 pm, during the week. The doors on the Cultural Committees." A committee was form­ outside will be locked at 9:30, Roger Bacon will ed to decide how this proposal would be im­ now be open seven days a week, from 8:00 plemented. Their results would be discussed al am, to 2:00 pm. During exam week, all Ihe following meeting. buildings will be open twenty-lour hours, seven Senator Ruggiero, who is Ihe co- days a week. chairpersan for the semi-formal, said that The Senate approved the request of publicity on the event would be out, by Junior Class Representative, John Ruggiero, to NOW YOU CAN November 19th. There will be a sealing plan al hold a Junior Class cocktail party. The event this eyenlj that will be explained in an upcom­ will be held in the Campus Cenler, on ing Indian issue. November 30th. The Political Science Club will be sponsor­ Last on the agenda, was the Senate's ap­ EARNOVER$6,500 ing a keg raffle on November 19th and 20lh. proval of the Spanish Club's budget. WITHARMYROTC.

Justice For All Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can com­ LISA WESTERMANN case. Providing the Judicial Advocate Commit­ bine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Arrny Stall Writer tee works well it could become a tradition at ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Programl(SlVIr). Siena. And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SlylP To ^elp preserve the student judicial can help you eam over $6,500. \ system tfiat exists to promote justice ano Here's how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, fairness and to serve the individual student as Head Lines you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit well as the campus and the public interest, a as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army • new committee has been formed on the Siena ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard campus. It is called the Judicial Advocate Com-^ Beauty mittee and it is composed of twelve members. membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and They are sophomores Kevin Colleary, George you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Valesco, Lisa Westermann, and Jeanne Army ROTC advanced course cadet. O'Neill; Juniors Rich Giardino, Vince Fillinova, Salon Jim Amell, and Pat Duffy; along with seniors At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be Bruce Berberich, Soctt Liberty, Paul Mullin, commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, and Bryan Coakley. These members were UNISEX serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require­ chosen by consideration of their applications ments for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con­ by the Student Senate. tinue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your Siena College The purpose of the newly formed commit­ civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as tee is to represent or advise any member of the Exclusive an Army officer Siena community. The duties of the advocate are numerous. They are to maintain an attitude So if you'd like to eam over $6,500 while you're still in college, HAIRCUT & BLOWDRY get into SMR Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it! of respect and concern with the judicial system $14.00 with and to conduct themselves so as to reflect a For further information, contact the Professor of Military feeling of importance and seriousness towards SIENA ID $7.00 Science at your school. the judicial hearing with which the individual is involved. It is their duty to preserve the con­ All Students, fidence of the students they are assisting by Staff, Faculty not discussing the case with others. They should be thoroughly familiar with the pro­ and families cedures of the Siena Judicial System and adhere to these. NATIONAL UfKjn accusation of a student he/she will 654 NEW LOUDON RD. ®) GUARD be informed of the Advocate Committee and its a purpose by Dean Dapore. The student will have LATHAM, N.Y. ARMY ROTC ARMY NATIONAL GUARU ARMY RESERVE a right to choose an advocate if they desire this type of assistance. The student then meets with this advisor to review the judicial pro­ NEXT TO ALBANY PUBUC MABKET cedures and decide a course of action on the News The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 3 Number of injured students'*Alarming 99

by A.C. BRADLEY sports, then more injuries can be expected. The number of serious injuries incurred by out teeth and a variety of other injuries. The in­ The men's soccer team was heavily the intramural football league alarmed the infir­ firmary inquired about supervision and rules of Does the number of people seen hobbling plagued with injuries. Rob McKearny, one mary staff. Several players were admitted to intramural football. The games are refereed around on crutches indicate a rise in injuries on player put out of commission with torn knee the infirmary for broken nasal bones, knocked and allow everytfiing but tackle. campus this semester? ligaments, commented rather dishearteningly According to Mrs. Valentine, a nurse in that "within the first tour games of the season, the infirmary, "I don't think there has been an our team lost five players." The majority of increase in injuries, but there may seem to be these injuries were of a serious nature, in­ because there are more students involved in cluding a broken ankle, a sprained ankle with a sports this year." bone chip, and torn ligaments. McKearny also Women's club soccer was added to the commented that the playing field caused fall sports roster which consists of men's soc­ several minor injuries and one major injury. A cer, rugby, fall baseball, club football, field sandy gravel was used to fill in the field's hockey, cross country and intramural football. blemishes, increasing the possibility of falling Since the majority of these sports are contact or slipping. Library Wing Dedicated

by SUSAN ROEDER Bretey's donations include over 40 oils, several Feature Editor French castings-dating from the late Renaissance to the early 20th Century, and An invitation lo attend the library dedica­ paintings by Thomas Cole and Paul Ritter, tion has been extended to all students by the representing the Hudson River school. These Alumni Office. Mr. Raymond C. Kennedy, Chair­ artworks comprise the vast majority of the col­ man of the Board of Trustees, will serve as lege's art collection. Master of Ceremonies for Ihe November 18th The Conference-Display room will be festivities. dedicated in the name of the late Joseph P. The library expansion cost approximately Molinari, The Honorable J.P, Molinari served on 3600,000. The money was raised in a "low key the Associate Board of Trustees from 1964 to fund raising campaign, supplemented by a the year he died, 1977, He was a Supreme $100,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation," Court Justice, and received a Doctor of stated Dr. Dell Thompson, Vice President for Humane Letters Degree from Siena in 1963. (Photo by Gene McDevitt) the Development. He expects that all the The dedication ceremonies will begin at money will be raised by the time of the dedica­ 4:15 p.m. in the main reading room. John Held, The library art collection, as seen by an "alleged" Siena student. tion. The chairman of the Library is Dr. Alfonso President of the Student Senate, will be on J. Marcelle, who is a member of the Board of hand to speak on behalf of the student body. Bloodmobile Scheduled Trustees and President of Callanan Industries. The attendance at the dedication will be The dedication will include the presenta­ diverse, including students, faculty. Board ALBANY, N.Y., November 5, 1979-An who donated in September they are eligible to tion of the Dr. Pierre Bretey Art Collection. Dr. members, and administrators. American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on donate again on November 29. campus Thursday, November 29, in the Cam­ Through the support of volunteer blood pus Center Theatre, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., spon­ donors, the American Red Cross meets the sored by Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity. total blood and blood component needs of pa­ New Course Proposed John Prokopek, chairman for the visit, ex­ tients in 30 area hospitals throughout the Continued trom page 1 tended a special thanks on behalf of the frater­ Northeastern New York Region. The committee took time in preparing the Western world and will look at the most nity to all those who made the September 27 Those wishing to donate are urged to pre­ each step along fhe way from last December. outstanding contributions to this time period. visit a success, resulting in the collection of register with Sigma Phi Omega prior to the day They had two meetings over the summer and at Ideas such as the ones from Bernowski's, "The 151 units of blood. Prokopek reminded those of the visit. those meetings, drew up the first course Ascent of Man," and of Clark's: "Civilization" outline. Their predominant thought was to take series on the development of the art. These a period of time and bring all their ideas men were major contributors to their field who together under one course layout. The course lead the growth for future accomplishments." does not focus on one department, but rather Mr. Weis noted. It will also closely examine touches on everyone and interelates each in its both World Wars. Covering its religious proper perspective to that era", stated Mr. problems to its scientific dilemmas. Weis. This course idea is not new to the Siena "There is a need for the students to know campus. A program similar to this one was in­ McDonald's that this class will show all dimensions of troduced in the late 1960's. The program tried human experience. The class also has no taking three classes: English, History and Fine prerequisite Mr. Weis noted. There will be a Arts and leading them through the semester at series of class and interclass discussions be­ the same rate. It soon failed because of the Buy one Filet O Fish "^Sandwich, tween the three sections offered. In order to lack of uniformity of the malerial in Ihe give a greater sense of depth to the class it is disciplines. Looking at Ihe problems when Ihe get one FREE! proposed two professors will teach each sec­ first attempt was made, and incorporating the tion. In this way the class will be exposed to a committees new ideas with solutions to those At iVIcDonaids'ot Latham variety of theories and viewpoints. In addition problems, a completely developed course to the variety in Ihe class lectures, some films outline has been formed. The committee is en­ Route 9 at the Circle will be shown and a series of other related thusiastic about the results of their efforts. events will be set up on campus for those "I am confident this course will succeed students involved in the classes. Some events because so many students at Siena are in­ r———-Coupon—"—^— will be open to the entire college community. terested in how different parts make up the "It seems that students often lose a sense whole of this century." Mr. Weis pointed out. In of interrelation between their courses and yet the future there will hopefully be a more exten­ BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! this course will draw together a variety of sive program, but for now this is the best themes to suggest ttie development of the starting point. The success of the courses will IVIcDonald's" Filet 0 Fish "^Sandwich nature of man" Mr. Padvaiskas commented. It be based on both the effort the students make is designed around the thought and culture of and that of the professors. at McDonald's^of Latham 753 New Loudon Rd. Happy •.:^^\-S Hour!

TodAy 6 p.fvi. - Till? Expires November 29, 1979 JN ThE RAThskellER Operator for reinbursement sent to: 1 Computer Drive, S. Aibany, NY 12205 Genessee Splits '/»1°° Limit one coupon per person, per visit. . Nobody can do it ^ Munchies — like McDonaidis caniM 4 '' The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 National & international Anti - Inflation measures are hurting student job prospects

(OPS)- "I'm working just as hard as last college level. Forty-five percent of the tives lo department heads. Elsewhere, elforts the new grading standards lo employers. year," complains a University of Virginia law teenagers Interviewed by a June, 1979 Gallup at grade deflation have been more lormal, as The College Placement Council's Carolyn student, "but last year I was an A student, and poll said their schoolwork was too easy. Fifty- administrations mandate that grades are Lutz mourns that grade deflation's effect on this year I'm a B student." eight percent of the elementary school kids in­ distributed according to a strict formula. New students' job prospects is ""a hot topic" among The student, who requested anonymity for terviewed agreed. rules at Stephens College in Missouri, for ex­ placement officers, but that "there's no fear of "getting a bad reputation" among pro­ Thus almost a quarter of the college class ample, mandate that no more Ihan six percent research Ihal says what the ellect is spective employers, isn't alone. Last year a of 1982 came to campus last year with an A of pach senior class can graduate with high Michigan Slate's Shingleton thinks Ihe third of his classmates were A students. This average, versus the 20 percent of the class of honors. best way to solve the problem is to have year, after the law faculty resolved to tight 1981, and the 12 percent of the class of 1973, Some educators feel such mandates employers understand ""the parameters in grade inflation, only 19 percent of any class according to a 1979 UCLA survey won't work because Ihey don't reflect the which grades are given," can get A grades. While academicians applaud Employers have generally tried to adjust realities of grading. Dean A, Garrison, physical He helps by providing "quarliie rankings" such antiinflationary measures as essential by attaching less weight to grade point science department chairman at Michigan's for each student. The rankings simply tell the means of restoring grades' credibility, students averages than before. "Many employers are Ferris Slale College, points out that most employer which quarter of Ihe class a student are beginning to worry that grade deflation concerned Ihat an old measuring stick is not as grades are awarded subjectively. "More olten tails into. "Smart placement directors will see might make it harder to get jobs. valid as It once was," observes John than nol," he wrote in Columbia's Improving that employers get Ihe rankings. Not all direc­ "When I Interview next spring," explains Shingleton, placement director at Michigan Collage and University Teaching, "the stu­ tors do, but they should," the Virginia student, "I have to explain why my Stale But grade point averages are "very dent is measured against a set of ralher private Yet grades were lirsl given so that lacully grades are lower, I doubt many (employment elusive things. Employers who use il - if that's standards and to a lesser extent, against the members could rank sludenls. Don't such recruiters) will take my explanation seriously." all they use - are making a mistake," achievement of other students lamiliar to Ihe rankings mean that placement officers are tak­ Carolyn Jutz of the College Placement Shingleton has witnessed a certain selec­ teacher." ing the job Irom administrators and laculty Council In Bethlehem, Pa, says that "quite a tive disregard for GPAs among many Yet all methods of stopping grade inflation members? number of employers "have expressed con­ employers. are threats to students' chances of getting "I think that's true," Shingleton says, "But cern over both grade inflation and deflation. "It really depends," he says. "If they're jobs. Virginia's mandated approach to lowering it"s happening in other areas than grades, too. The concern, she says, arises because grading going for a Ph. D physicist to develop a bomb grade levels inspired a small rally and a Universities used to be mother and father to standards "vary so much from college to col­ and sit in a lab and use only gray matter, that's published protest just after the first set of the student. The dean of students used to kick lege that employers who recruit nationally end one thing. But il they're looking for someone in grades were distributed in early October, a student with a can ol beer off campus. The up selecting so many bad graduates and miss­ marketing to sell a product, they're going lo lall To compensate, the university's place­ same reasons Ihe dean can"l do that anymore ing so many good prospects." on Iheir face if they only look at GPAs" ment office put a paper explaining the new are lied in with why theres grade inflation." Lutz says that cumulative grade point Just when employers began adjusting to grading standards in with each student's averages have risen Irom 2 3 in 1969 to 2.5 to­ grade inflation, however, academicians began transcripts. But "paper or not. it still looks like day. Other measures of how easy il is to get imposing tougher grading standards. I'm not doing as well as I used to," observes Corporate support good grades are more dramatic The number of As granted at the U of the Virginia studeni. Four out ol every five Harvard students Texas, for example, has fallen every year since "If you had your pick of students from dif­ of Colleges grows currently graduate with honors. Almost two- 1974, and last spring fell to the 1972 level. ferent law schools, would you take the guy who thirds of the University of North Carolina's Dartmouth has dramatically cut the number of went from an A average lo a B average in his class of 1977 had a three-point or better, while Phi Beta Kappas it graduates by applying a new last year?" Washington, DC. (CPS)- Colleges and the number of As granted doubled Irom 1962 lo percentile lormula. The student law weekly said the place­ universities took in a record $3.04 billion in 1972. The freshman GPA at the Universily of Il­ There are some studies that show that ment office was indulging in ""blissful naivete" private contributions in 1978, according to fhe linois in 1968 was 2 67, but rose lo 2.87 by laculty ellorts to deflate grades are beginning in believing its notice would convince Council lor Financial Aid to Education. Some 1977. Nationally ArvoJuola of Michigan State's lo take hold The Michigan Slate sludy sug­ employers to accept a pattern of declining $700 million of the total came from corporate Learning and Evaluation Service found college gests the national college GPA fell to 2.7 last grades. contributors GPA's going from 2.4 in 1965 lo 2 8 in 1974. year, from 2 8 in 1974. The problem of deflation is so new, The increases in both catagories were in Student's themselves began complaining The deflation at Texas was achieved though, few placement offices have come up line with colleges' intensified fundraising that school was too easy, especially the sub- through strongly-worded but unollicial direc­ with alternative ways ol successlully explaining among private sources and with hardening business attitudes about supporting college programs. Many colleges have come to de­ pend more on business lunding sources that are not, according to theory, subject to the tax- cutting whims of state legislators and the Alcohol Abuse Mav Cause Birth Defects lederal government. Bul the amount of corporate investment in Polhemus said the Subcommittee report Christopher B. Smither^ Foundation: and Ihe WASHINGTON, DC. - According lo a U S academia is also dependent on public events. on warning labels summarized public response Psychiatric Institute. Senate report compiled by Alcoholism and THe CFAE notes in its report Ihal ""the future on Ihis issue, Polhemus, DeLuca, and Califano are not Drug Abuse Subcommittee counsel and slall growth of voluntary support is less dependent "We received more Ihan 250 letters, and the only New Yorkers actively pushing the director Craig Polhemus of Rensselaer County, on developments in higher education itself than more Ihan two-thirds of them supported health warning label issue. Dr. Sheila Blume, alcoholic beverages should carry a health il is on the economic health of Ihe nalion al labels," Polhemus recalled, "Many stated that DeLuca's successor as Director of the New warning of the risk ol birth delects from ex­ large." cessive use of alcohol during pregnancy American consumers should be warned about York State Division of Alcoholism and Alcohol Boston's Commitlee lor Corporate Sup­ birth defects even if il could cost almost one Abuse, wrote the Subcommittee endorsing "The Senate's 3-to-l vole in lavor ol port ol Private Universities released a study in cent per bottle to do so, as Ihe alcoholic health labels in her capacity as Presideni of the health warning labels on May 7, 1979, sparked June showing that a majority of business ex­ beverage industry suggests,"' American Medical Society on Alcoholism, new interest in ways lo inlorm consumers ol ecutives lavor increasing the amounts of the risk ol birth defects from heavy drinking," In recent years, alcoholism researchers "If 5,000 children are being unnecessarily money corporations given higher education, said Polhemus, a residenl ol East Greenbush, have discovered Ihal at least 1,500 lo 5,000 deformed each year, il is criminal nol lo try to while decreasing the percentage ol lunds pro­ N.Y. "Warning labels have now been endorsed American babies are born each year sulfering stop il by informing the public of the risks," vided by the lederal government. from Ihe Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS), a Polhemus said "Government, industry, by the American Medical Association, the One reason for Ihe corporate willingness series ol birth delects including brain damage schools, churches, doctors, and parents must Departmenl ol Health, Education, and Welfare, lo contribute may be thai 75 percent of the ex­ and lace mallormalions resulting Irom heavy all work together to warn women in or entering and almost a dozen other alcoholism and ecutives interviewed resented Ihe "liberal drinking during pregnancy, Iheir childbearing years of the hazards of health organizations." slant" ol most college programs, and said heavy drinking for Iheir unborn children," John R, DeLuca, Direclor ol Ihe National .- ""We haVe been particularly pleased by academics were too critical ol business. the support lor warning labels Irom doctors, Institute on Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse and The Subcommittee counsel and stall James Mooney, editor ol Foundation alcoholism and health specialists, and a residenl ol East Chatham, NY, expressed direclor added Ihal Ihe warning label issue will News here, allribules Ihe corporate generosity churches, " Polhemus said HEW's supp6rl for warning labels today be resolved in an upcoming conlerence com­ to awareness ol the rising costs ol college. The (September 14) al a hearing ol Ihe U.S, Senate The Subcommittee repori concluded Ihal: mittee between Ihe Senate and House ol higher education price index rose 15 percent Subcommittee on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, "Health warning labels should be required Representatives on S, 440, the Comprehensive last year, and Mooney points oul Ihat many ex­ "I was particularly glad Ihat John DeLuca, for alcoholic beverages to inlorm consumers of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Prevention, ecutives have children in college who must pay my neighbor from Rensselaer County, was Iheir risks lo health, particularly with respect to Treatment, and Rehabilitation Act Amend­ lor It Nevertheless, Mooney cautions, "We're designated by new HEW Secretary Patricia birth delects from alcohol consumption during ments ol 1979, which was dralled by the Sub­ treating Ihe symptoms, not Ihe disease," pregnancy. These warnings should apply lo committee stall and passed Ihe Senate on May Harris lo reallirm former Secretary Joe The level ol private funding, according to distilled spirits, wine, and beer, and lo advertis­ 7 under Ihe sponsorship ol Senators Riegle. Califano's commitment to preventing birth CFAE. has now reached the poinl al which ing as well as labeling." Hatch, and Harrison Williams (D. NJ). all defects and alcohol abuse generally, " each college sludenl in 1978 was subsidized by members ol Ihe Subcommittee on Alcoholis Polhemus said. In addilion lo HEW and the AMA, • aboul $270 in outside support The Senate hearing, chaired by Senator organizations supporting health labels on and Drug Abuse, Donald W, Riegle, Jr. (D. Mich.) follows a alcoholic beverages include Ihe National 68-10-21 vote by the full Senate on May 7 Association ol Slate Alcoholism and Drug against tabling a warning label requirement Abuse Directors: the Salvation Army: Ihe proposed by Senator Strom Thurmond (R.SC ) Alcohol and Drug Problems Association ol SIENA NIGHT AT for hard liquor. The Senate passed the amend­ North America: the National Association ol ment by voice vote aller il was supported by Alcoholism Treatment Programs: the American Chairman Riegle and Senator Orrin Hatch (R, Business Men's Research Foundation: Women 2 GIN OR SPECIAL Utah), the ranking Republican on Ihe Subcom­ lor Sobriety: Ihe Association ol Hallway House mittee, Alcoholism Programs ol North America: Ihe VODKA 2 Youthgrants Application DRINKS MOLSONS Deadline December 1st $125 $125 are intended primarily lor those between Ihe The National Endowment lor the ages of 15 and 25 who have not completed Humanities through Its newly-expanded academic or prolessional training. While the 1 1 Youthgrants program will olfer more than 100 program cannot provide scholarship support or Siena Alumni awards throughout the nation this fall to financial aid for thesis work, undergraduate BOB STACY FREE students and other young people in their teens work which seems assured ol pulbic MUNCHIES and early twenties to pursue independent pro­ dissemination can be supported. The MIXOLOGIST 1 mils MSSI of LKtitm Circll jects in the humanities. humanities include such subject areas as The deadline for submission of completed history, ethnic studies, folklore, anthropology, PARTY SIENA STYLE Every Saturday 7pm - 4am at Sebastians Pub applications has been extended to December linguistics, and Ihe history ol art. Look lor different specials every week 783-1642 1, Ihe only deadline during ihis academic year Youthgrants have been used by young Application forms should be on file in college people to carry oul a wide variety ol projects LIVE ENTERTAINMENT offices which deal with federal grants such as exhibits of documentary photographs, These federal grants offer up to $2,500 to printed or audiovisual records of local history individuals and up to $10,000 to groups. They and films on anthropological subjects. EVERY THURSDAY NITE NC¥fS The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 , 5 College Recruiting Takes Big Bucks

(CPS)- Colleges and universities are now selling education is significantly different from travelling recruiters. hoped would end our last recession." spending $500 million a year to recruit selling cars and soap."' "The way Congress uses economic Polhemus added that data proving the students, according to an article in the current Fiske was perhaps unaware that college analyses can be summed in one word: badly," cost-effectiveness of alcoholism treatment had Issue of Atlantic. recruiters were working the beaches of Fort the Capital District"s Craig Polhemus told a na­ helped him persuade Senator Edward M. Ken­ Though there are a few records on what Lauderdale last spring, giving high school tional conference on the economics of nedy (D. Mass.) to include alcoholism under the colleges have spent on promotion in the past, seniors free frisbees with a university alcoholism treatment. new national health insurance bill he introduc­ author Edward Fiske speculates the amount is monogram on them. Polhemus, an East Greenbush, N.Y., resi­ ed last month with the cosponsorship of probably at an all-time high. Most of the money Colleges large and small have been dent currently serving as Counsel and Staff Senator Donald W. Riegle, Jr. (D. Mich), Chair­ is spent on ads aimed at high school seniors, employing subtler techniques as well. The Director ol the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on man of the Subcommittee on Alcoholism and and ads "are full of latent sexuality, water im­ University of Denver sends prospective Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, added: "During Drug Abuse. ages, and circles with couples,"' according to students a brochure full of photos ot mountain *he heated consideration and debate of na­ Polhemus addressed the National Black Barat College's Edward Marchese. scenes and skiing students, although the tional policy and government programs, pro­ Child Development Institute in Detroit, Mich., Academe's increasingly-sophisticated in­ university is 20 miles from the mountains, and ponents of every point of view use statistics concerning child welfare legislation which was terest in promotion is a recent phenome­ 40 miles from the closest downhill ski area. glibly, carelessly, and sometimes irresponsibly. then being debated by the Senate. non, brought on by the smaller pool of potential Valparaiso entertains campus visitors with a Intentional, barelaced misrepresentation is not "In many ways, the federal government students. Colleges, of course, must compete sophisticated multi-media presentation uncommon." seems to want to destroy our families," harder lo attract the fewer number of high employing three computer-synchronized slide Polhemus, who formerly served as an Polhemus said. "The child welfare reform bill school seniors. More often, administrators are projectors. economist at Ihe U.S. Department of Labor, on the Senate floor today helps reverse that employing marketing consultants to give gave the keynote address at a three-day sym­ policy, but in many ways it is two steps forward schools a competitive advantage, The techniques work. Valparaiso's enroll­ posium sponsored by the Oklamoma Depart­ and one step back, away from our goal of A debate over the propriety of institutions ment is up this year. So is enrollment at Mar­ menl of Mental Health, the University of strong American families. of higher learning indulging in Madison Avenue shall University, wh§re Dean of Science Dr, Oklahoma, and the Kerr Foundation. "After this conference, I'm flying to marketing techniques has grown louder over ES, Hanrahan attributed the recruiting suc­ "When I graduated from Princeton in Albany to help my seven-year-old daughter the last two years. cess to publicity about the school. Admissions 1974, I came fo visit Washington and went to carve her jack-o'-lantern, but unless amend­ Author Fiske, normally education editor of Director Charles Veatch credits "increased work at a very disspirited Bureau of Labor ments offered by my own New York State the New York Times, is disdainful of such visibility" with Northwest Missouri State Statistics," Polhemus said. "Under Ihe Nixon Senators Jacob Javits and Daniel Moynihan marketing, "Before we reach a point where University's enrollment increase this fall. Administration, BLS faced strong political are accepted by the Senate, I'm afraid the Con­ Harvard is advertising on matchbooks," he Veatch's literature budget is twice what it was pressures to shape its statistical measures to gress will carve up child welfare reform just as writes, "we should probably ponder whether two years ago, and he now employs full-time provide the good economic news that everyone badly," Polhemus added. Seating Plan for ''Ice Castles'* Semi-Formal

For all students interested in attending people you"d like to sit with. The number of this year's Semi-formal, entitled "Ice Castles", your table will appear on the ticket, so if you tickets will be on sale in the Sweet Shoppe from want to sit with friends, have them go to the Nov. 16 - Dec. 7, at the price of $18.00 per Sweet Shoppe and request to be seated at the couple. same table.

The seating plan lor the dance is as The Inter-class Committee will not be follows: There will be tables set up to accom­ responsible for people sitting at tables who modate groups ol 8, 6. and 4 people. When pur­ have not signed up with a group ol couples. chasing your tickets, specify the number of College Deception Service

AUSTIN, TX (CPS) - Statistics show that Douglas, in turn, forwards mail to the increasing numbers of male and female col­ daughters' correct addresses. Parents' lege students are living together. There are no telephone calls are recorded on a phone comparable surveys of how many parents of answering device, and Douglas lets her clients those cohabiting students know about the prac­ know when to call their parents back. tice. Now, sure enough, there's a business that tries to help students keep parents ignorant of "I know there were times when Td maybe Timothy Gianfreda being sworn Into NY Army Reserve National Guard. their sexual habits a little longer. spend five out of seven nights somewhere other then hom," Douglas recalls. "I always Pamela Douglas, a University of Texas thought it would be nice if there were a service Siena Student First In SMP student, opened a business called Basic like this available. It's better than renting half Strategy four months ago. For a fee, Austin an apartment to the tune of $150, and not even Albany, NY A Siena student is the first Armor of Albany. With the rank ot "Cadet" he'll women can use Douglas' address as their own. living there." to take advantage of the SMP program by join­ perform the duties of a "Third Lieutenant" dur­ ing the NYARNG while enrolled in R.O.T.C. ing guard drill while continuing his ROTC Cadet Timothy Gianfreda was sworn in by MG precommissioning training here at Siena. Upon Francis J. Higgins, NYARNG in a recent commissioning in May of 80, Gianfreda will be Has your fevorite lypist made ceremony. Gianfreda who is a computer an officer in the NYARNG or he can apply for science major will be assigned to B Co, 210th active duty as a reserve officer when he graduates. Under SMP (Simultaneous Membership other plans for this semester? VOLUNTEER SOMETIME! Program) the student receives full pay and allowances for both guard and ROTC duty. The program, which began on 1 Aug 1979, is Let BREAK OUT OF THE designed to strengthen the junior officer pro­ ACADEMIC GHETTO gram within the NYARNG. WORD PROCESSORS BENEFIT FULLY FROM THE RUSH TYPING JOBS EXPERIENCES AVAILABLE Done by legal secretary on AT AN URBAN CAMPUS IBM SELECTRIC II help! 6 years Experience. Neatness and Accuracy count FIND ENJOYMENT AND Call Theresa 439-7809 ENRICHMENT IN THE JUST DIAI 785-7770 LARGER COMMUNITY. ANd diCTATE 24 houRS A dAy. GAIN EXPERIENCE IN THE DISC JOCKEY "REAL" WORLD "AVAILABLE FOR LARGE AND SMALL PARTIES. OLDIES. TOP OfHcE: 602 Ntw LoudoN Rd., UThAM, NY 40. ONE HOUR, ONE DAY A Call 399-3603 PhoNE 78;-0;61 WEEK, FOR NOON MEAL

DELIVER MEALS TO HOME- BOUND ELDERLY BUY2GET1FREE! BUY 2GET 1 FREE! COLDCUTS—CHEESE—TUNA—TURKEY [ ROAST BEEF—HAM—PASTRAMI VOLUNTEER TO HELP OLDER PERSONS! CALL NUTRITION SERVICE Tasty SUBMARINES ! lasty 270-5518 dr 270-5571 Available at Available at all locations OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK all locations OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 6 ' The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 Features Parents' Weekend 1979 Human Guinea Pigs For Angel Dust

by STEVE PALMER One reason statistics may not accurately reflect the dimensions of the problem is that (CPS) - "The worst drug problem on this cam­ PCP is sold under at least 30 names, ranging pus," Kimiye Tipton of Southern Arkansas trom Angel Dust lo Hog to Rocket Fuel to Universily asserted last spring, "is Angel Dust. Surfer to Superkools to Amoeba. Pushers often It's not liquor or marijuana or anything. represent it, moreover, as other substances. In Everybody's talking about Angel Dust now. And fact. Dr. Schuckil says that relatively few drug this is a small, conservative southern campus. users use PCP knowingly, since PCP is typically If it"s big here, I can"t imagine what it"s like on mixed with other drugs like LSD, cocaine, and 2 other campuses." marijuana. > Despite unpredictable reactions, bad "Iv^any pushers,"" Schuckil says, '"will put s. street reviews, and potentially lethal dangers. PCP in small quantities of mescaline, and sell it Angel Dust - or PCP - does appear to be grow­ as pure mescaline."' ing in popularity on campuses. National Consequently, PCP overdoses are fre­ statistics suggest the drug is most popular in quently diagnosed as other kinds ol overdoses, Los Angeles, Detroit, Wasington, D.C, Chicago and sometimes even as symptoms of and New York. Yet everything about the drug psychological disorders, which PCP reactions makes its use difficult to trace. School officials can emulate. can only speculate about on-campus use, and, because of the mystery, treating PCP overdose The lack of medical knowledge about the cases is getting harder. drug stems Irom the drug's episodic bouts ol "We see a great need lo improve treat­ popularity. It was initially developed by the ment," says Dr. Gene Barnetl of the National Detroit-based Parke-Davis drug manufacturing Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). To help, NIDA firm as an anesthetic. It showed up on the has offered to finance university research inlo streets of San Francisco a few years later, but treatment for PCP overdose. developed a bad reputation and dropped out ot But Dr. Alan B. Combs, a pharmacy pro­ wide use in aboul 1968. It briefly reappeared fessor at the University of Texas, callsisuch under the street name ol "hog" in New York human experimentation "immoral", adding City before dying out again. that giving the drugs to humans can be "men­ It was back in general use again by 1977, tally damaging " when NIDA found Ihat nearly 14 percent of the Barnetl counters that "we don't intend to 18-to-25-year-olds admitted for emergency give the drug in the amount that it is taken on psychological treatment had used PCP. the street." Similarly, a study of 19 PCP-related deaths in ""The problem with PCP," warns Dr. Mark California revealed that it might have been Schuckil of the La Jolla, Ca,, Veterans Ad­ easy to misinterpret why the victims died. a. ministration hospital, "is that the dose that Eleven of them, for example, died of drowning, makes you spacey is near the dose that makes one while in a shower. you crazy:." Yet death from a PCP overdose is uncom­ While the debate unfolds, the problem, ac­ mon, Shuckil says, as long as there's adequate cording to hospital, coroner, and drug abuse medical trealmenl. Since the symptoms of PCP program reports, seems to be getting worse. abuse are similar to those of other drug over­ The Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) has also doses, as well as of schizophrenia, however, noticed an increase in use. The DEA has clos­ administering the correct treatment can just be ed 24 PCP labs so far this year, and con­ a matter of luck. Emergency room personnel fiscated 1,4 million doses, A DEA spokesman rarely test patients lor PCP overdose. says more drug users are turning to PCP Developing a test and a treatment was a because of spot shortages of marijuana, heroin major reason tor Ihe controversial NIDA pro­ and other drugs, because fnost laws regulating posal lo give PCP to humans. PCP use are relatively lenient, and because One reason humans take the drug oul of PCP is easy lo manulacture, the laboratory, Shuckelt says, is that PCP is "a l^ost doctors involved in PCP treatment, dissociative anesthetic," Asked to explain what however, are worried that the statistics don't that meant, Shuckilt said, "It disconnects your suggest just how bad the PCP problem is. mind from your body," Bulletin Board

"Careers in the Internal Revenue ART SHOW PLANNED Service" will be the topic addressed Tuesday, November 27 at Ihe nexl meeting of the stu­ The Fine Arts Committee will be pre­ dent chapter ol the National Association of Ac­ senting a Student and Faculty Art Show in early countants, The speaker, fvir, Louis Nobel, is the December. Art work presented will include Supervisory IRS Agent of the Albany District, )EAR PARENTS AND STUDENTS: paintings, drawings, pottery, and 3-D projects as well as a Siena graduate. The meeting will Please look in upcoming issues of the INDIAN begin at 7:30 PM in the Rat, Fitly cents dona­ lor furlher details. tion is requested at the door to help cover the Many ot you tiave been extremely disappointed and frustrated in expenses ol relreshments and a gilt for Ihe your attempts to obtain tickets for tlie recent Parents' Weekend Dinner speaker. All members are invited as well as any Watch lor signs about a trip to New York nterested persons City to see "Ain't Misbehavin", sponsored by Dance. Ihe B.L,S,U, The Albany Chapter ol NAA will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, November 20 at the Many of you sent in reservations by mail wtiich, althougti postmark­ Crossroads Restaurant on Lalham Circle, A ed many days prior to ttie deadline, were not received at Slena until after panel discussion on Full Value Assessment is IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SENIORS October 31st, «. _ planned. There are 2 sessions: one from 4-6 PLANNING ON GRADUATE SCHOOL PM and a second from 8 on. Dinner is also served for $8.00, if desired. Because the Because ol New York Slate's Admissions It Is our Intent to eliminate the mailing for Parents' Weekend next Chapter is interested in numbers involved, any Testing Law which becomes effective on year. It cost us almost $700.00 to send and has caused us enormous dif­ interested persons are asked lo sign-up in the January 1, 1980. Ihe MILLER ANALOGIES ficulty. In addition, the concept of a dinner-dance with limited seating is Accounting Lab (SH302) between Nov. 12-16th, TEST will no longer be administered at the also under review. Everyone is welcome' Counseling Cenler or at any other place in New York Slale after December 31, 1979, Further, We have expressed our concern to the Postal Service and we urge no testing center can repori a student's score RENSSELAER COUNTY DEPARTMENT on the MAT lo any New York institution after you to do the same if you were among those who experienced problems December 15. 1979. We hope all who came to the various events enjoyed them and we FOR THE AQING NUTRITION SERVICE Seniors who musl lake Ihe MAT lor look forward to next year with renewed enthusiasm. graduate schools should take the test as soon Thank you for your understanding. When an elderly person, who lives alone, as possible. Arrangements lo lake Ihe test can is temporarily homebound and unable to be made to the Counseling Cenler in Siena prepare meals, YOU can help him remain in his Hall, own home and prevent institutionalization. By Sincerely, INFLUENZA VACCINE volunteering to deliver home-delivered meals you can provide a direct service to older in­ Influenza Vaccine is now available at Col­ Sue Kennedy dividuals in your community. You will pick up lege Health Service. Because Influenza is Mike Botlcelll meals at a cenlral location'and drop them oil al usually mild and most people recover fully, the senior citizens' homes. Even as lillle as one Co-Chairpersons routine vaccination ol healthy adults is not hour a week will be appreciated. Share your usually emphasized. However, people ol any lime and your smile. Call the Rensselaer Coun­ age with chronic health problems like James Knust ty Department lor Ihe Aging al 270-5571 to Diabetes: diseases of hear!, lungs or kidneys Campus Center Director volunteer today. should consider vaccination Features The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 7 The Innocent Bystander by ARTHUR HOPPE squeeze ihe last possible penny out of every She then turns to the camera, lashes flut­ Orson Welles standing in a field of buttercups Humor Columnist consumer. In fact, oil is downright ugly. tering. "This is Catherine Deneuve," she says holding up a champagne glass of oil to toast a Goodness knows, it isn"t as though the oil throatily, ""for oil. I wear National Crude & smashing-looking derrick as Mendelsohn's Ugly Stuff industry hasn"t tried to fix itself up. Sludge 10-40...Or nothing at all."' "Spring Song" fills the background. ""Beauty,"' Mobil, alone, spends some $15 million a says Mr. Welles philosophically, "is in the eye Everybody bad-mouths the oil industry Having taken care of the product. Na­ year to prettify its image, which is even more of the beholder." these days. But a gentleman with the unlikely tional's advertising department turned its at­ than Miss Fonda does. But, so far, nothing name of Herb Schmerz, who is vice president tention to the producers. seems lo work. And lastly was the heartwarming scene for public relations of Mobil Corp., has a * * * One of its better spots depicted a station where Jimmy Stewart is seated at the head of legitimate counter-complaint: wagon pulling up on a grassy field surrounded National's Board of Directors' table - on a Experts in the field agree the best oil "Jane Fonda, because ghe's a pretty by date palms. Out climbs a typical looking white horse. beautilication program was the one planned movie star, gets an awful lot of publicity for her Arab. But when he whips olf his dark glasses earlier this year by The National Crude & There was no question National could radical causes," he says, "We don't get that and burnoose, - wow! There's handsome Sludge Corp. Instead ol running a bunch of have made oil as pretty as Jane Fonda for a because we're nol as pretty,"" Omar Sharif in a Yankee baseball uniform, sur­ gray, dreary, wordy newspaper ads defending mere $22.3 million. Unfortunately, National's Mr. Schmerz is absolutely right. Oil is not rounded by kids and puppy dogs. nearly as pretty as Miss Fonda. In the public ils position. National decided to rely on subtle, President, Herbert Crude, nipped the advertis­ eye. oil is a smelly, dirty, greasy, viscous, over­ 60-second television commercials. "Baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and ing campaign in the bud. ""Oil may be ugly," he priced excrescence that is sucked from Ihe The lirsl one showed a beautiful woman Chevrolets," he says, ""That"s what we Saudis said, "but there"s nothing more beautiful to any ground by unsightly derricks owned by evil, holding a flacon of black fluid. She gracefully like after putting in a hard day's work for our all- American than a full tank of pas'" grasping, un-American Arabs and what is not removes the stopper, sniffs the contents, sighs American friends," So National used the $22.3 million to buy spilled on pristine beaches is refined by bloated with ecstasy and dabs a drop behind each ear * • * Congress instead. (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1979) U.S. corporate magnates whose only goal is to and on her temples, neck and wrists. Other commercials included one showing Upstate New York Skiers Paradise

by SUSAN ROEDER slopes and trails, with 5 chairs and 3 lilts. The areas all interconnected by 72 trails and 13 802-422-3333) Feature Editor vertical drop is 2,100', Gore has snowmaking, lifts. Killinglon's newest slope. Bear Mountain, There are many more ski areas in New rentals, cross-country skiing tobogganing, and has a vertical drop ol 1200' with pitches up to York, Vermont and Massachusseiss, not to The skiing season is upon us and Ihv Ice skating. Take the Northway to Rt. 28, to gel 62%. The season began in mid Oct. and lasts mention Pennsylvania and New Hampshire. choice of ski areas is yours! What are some ol to Gore in North Creek, NY (Phone (518) until the beginning of May. Killington is pro­ The best way to find out about them is to write the local ski areas? How about prices'' Do they 251-2411) bably the biggest ski area in Ihe east. (Call to that state's bureau of tourism. have specials'' What about the large ski areas'' Whilelafe Ml, Ski Center is Ihe site ol Ihe Is there cross-country skiing? The following in­ 1980 Olympics, The mountain will be closed formation will give some answers to Ihese Jan, 21-Feb, 29 lor Olympic preparation and questions, surveying only a fraction of the 87 competition. Boasting Ihe "greatest vertical ski areas in New York, and supplying some drop in the East" (of 3,216'), Whiteface has 29 places to ski in Mass. and Vermont. trails lor beginners lo experts. There are 6 Yes', New York does have 87 ski areas chairs, 3 lilts, snowmaking and rentals. In the throughout the stale. (There are even 3 on "heart of the Adirondacks", Whitelace is on Rt, Long Island!) Closest to home is Rock Candy 86 i.n Wilmington, NY (Call (518)n 946-2223) Mountain in Speigletown (phone Belleayre is located in Ihe Southern Ski 518-753-4814), The vertical drop is 200 leel. Region in NY, 37 miles west ol Kingston (off ex­ They have lour slopes and trails, 1 lift, 1 low, it 19 of Ihe NYS thruway, oil Rt, 28 at High- snowmaking equipment and rentals. Rock Can­ mount), The vertical lall is 1,265', with 25 dy Mt.'s basic weekend fee is $7. Located on slopes and trails, 4 chairs, and 3 lifts. They Fogarty Rd., they are in operation daily, with have snowmaking, rentals and' cross-country night skiing. skiing. (Phone (914) 254-5601) Mt. Raimer has a vertical drop ol 850 leel, The basic weekend rate al the "Big , but is only open on Saturdays, Sundays, and Three" is $12. Gore, Whitelace and Belleayre ^ holidays. They have 13 slopes and trails, 1 do not have night skiing, but are open daily. chair, 1 lift, 1 tow, snowmaking and rentals. Another place to try is Greek Peak on Rt. The basic weekend tee is $9,50. To get to Ml. 90 south ol Cortland, in Virgil, NY Raimer, take Rt. 2 through Troy (phone (607-835-6111). It is Central NY's largest ski 518-658-3399). area. There is a vertical fall of 900', 23 slopes Adirondack Ski Center, off Rt. 9N, north of and trails, 5 chairs, 3 lifts and night skiing Saratoga Springs, is advertised as the "un­ Mon.-Sat. Greek Peak has rentals and discovered ski area,"" The vertical drop there is snowmaking. They are open Mon.-Fri. from 1,000", with 12 slopes, 3 lifts and rentals. The 10am-10:30pm, Sat. & holidays from area is open from 9 am-4:30 pm on weekends, 8am-10:30pm, and Sun. from 8am-5pm. They 6-10 pm on Thurs. and Fri. nights and holidays. have weekday shifts of 4, 6 or 8 hrs. for $7, $9 The full day rates are $9, with half day rates and $10 respectively. Weekend and holiday available. Call (518)893-9484 for additional in­ rates are all day (8am-5pm) $13, halfday (8am- formation. / 1pm or 1pm-5pm) for $10, 2pm-8pm (except Sun.). $10, and nights (5pm-10:30pm) $7.50. Equally close to Siena is West Mountain, Use of their cross-country trails are free but off exit 18 of the Northway, about an hours they do charge for rental equipment and drive. The vertical drop is 1,010' and there are lessons. 19 slopes, 3 chairs, 1 lift, 2 tows, snowmaking, and rentals. The full day rate, 9am-4:30pm, Areas that also offer Cross-country ski Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-4:30pm, Sat. & Sun., tor trails are Maple Ski Ridge in Schenectady, Skiing at Mount Snow: (Pholo by Bob Perry) adults is $11. The half day is from 1 pm-4:30pm, Grafton Lakes, Moreau Lake (S. of Glens Falls), and is $9 for adults. College students showing Saratoga Spa, Crandall Park in Glens Falls, a current picture ID. pay $8 all day, and $6 half Glens Falls International, and Helderberg day, during non-holiday weekdays. Night skiing Family Campground in Voorheesville, to name is from 5:30pm-10:30pm, Mon.-Fri. for $6-The a few. West also has Twilight skiing Mon.-Sat. for $5, Jimlny Peak offers same good skiing in Our Christmas Gift Book Sale going from 3pm to 7pm. Massachussetts. Located in Hancock, Mass., Fifteen miles from Albany in Patlersan- iust north of Pittsfield, Jiminy is about an hour is on now! ville, is the Eagle Mountain Ski Center. They and a half away (Phone (413) 447-7088). The areopen weekdays, closed Monday, from vertical drop is 1140', with snowmaking, night 12-5pm. Saturdays, Sunday, and holidays from skiing, and rentals. Lift tickets for adults are, all Save 20-50% off 9anv5pm and have night skiing Wed.-Sat. from day weekdays - $9, weekends and holidays 5-10pm. The daily rates are $5, weekends $7, -$14, Twilight 3-10:30pm $8, Night 6-10:30pm publishers list price and nights $4. The vertical drop is 395'. There $7, and halfdays at $7 wkdys, $10 weekends. are 15 slopes and trails, 2 lifts, 3 tows, The special, during non-holiday weeks, are all snowmaking, rentals, and cross-country skiing. day (9-6) $7, half day $5, twilight $6.50 and (Phone; 887-2511) night $5.50. These special prices apply as for college students Mon.-Fri., showing a current Christmas Cards & Gifts Too! Hickory Ski Center in Warrensburg I.D. (located near Rt. 9 off exit 23 of the Northway) has a vertical drop of 1,200' and offers 15 Also located around Pittsfield, is Brodie slopes and trails including cross-country. They Mountain, on Rt. 7 in New Ashford New Clothing arriving daily have 3 lifts and 1 tow, but no rentals or (413-443-4752). They have snowmaking, night snowmaking The full day fee for Sat. or Sun. is skiing and rentals. $7. They are not open during the week and do In Vermont, Mt. Snow is one of the more not have night skiing. (Call 623-9866) popular areas. It is about 1 Vi hours from Speculator, NY is the location of Oak Albany in Southern Vermont (10 miles N. of Mountain, (take the NY State Thruway to exit Wilmington, VT.) Mt. Snow has a 1700' vertical drop with 51 trails and slopes on three inter­ The 27, go north on Rt. 30 to Speculator). The adult area ticket is $7.50. with special reduced rates connected faces. There are 2 Skis-on gon­ for mid-week skiers and on Ladies Day (Tues), dolas, 10 double chairs, 1 triple chair and 1 The vertical fall is 650', There are 12 trails, ren­ tow. For additional information call Siena Bookstore tals, 3 lifts, 1 tow. bul no snowmaking or night 802-464-2151. skiing, (Phone: 548-7311) Killington is advertised as the "Skier's Mountain", with the steepest skiing in New If these slopes do not interest you perhaps "Your Bic Pen Headquarters" you would like to "Ski the Big 3: Gore, England. It is centrally located in Vermont off Whiteface and Belleayre", Gore Mountain has US 4 in Sherburne, 16 miles east of Rutland Hours: Mon., . hurs. 8:30am-7pm; Fri. 8:30am - 4pm the state's only gondola lift. There are 25 There are five mountains with 8 separate skiing 8 The INDIAN, Noverriber 16, 1979 Viewpoint Black - Jewish Alliance Sours

PAUL J. DILELLO quotas." "Because of institutional rejection", will come out and openly oppose the Pales­ leaders in the civil rights movement were Contributor Goodbge adds, "Blacks see quotas as a way of tinian state, they will instead lei Israel do the clergymen and these individuals know what locking us in because we've always been lock­ dirty work for them!" they owe to their Jewish friends. When Chris­ In the 1950's and 60's, America's blacks ed out. Jewish people have had a different ex­ tian blacks realize this. I don't think you'll see and America's Jews marched together in the perience with the concept of quotas - they've Dr White's comments gain validity when an uprising of blacks against Jewish people struggle for black civil rights. always been locked in. In my opinion, the Prime Minister Menachem Begin warned the because they marched together in the civil In the 1970's, the objectives of the black problems have been simmering for quite West last month that the creation of a Pales­ rights movement and no group stood beside community turned more to economic goals and sometime. It's just recently that the cap blew tinian state would provide the Soviet Union with the blacks like the Jewish people did. affirmative action programs. off." a valuable base in the heart of the Middle East, I leel our attention is drifting further away During this period the alliance between Is Jesse Jackson adding fuel lo the fire by giving Moscow an important strategic advan­ from the real issue of peace in the Middle East. Black and Jewish leadership began to sour. traveling to Lebanon and talking with PLC ol- tage and presenting "a great danger for the Instead we are concerned with "planting a The struggle between Israelis and Pales­ ficials? Though Jackson hopes the Jewish free world." The prime minister offered a grim seed" for battle in our country between blacks tinians began to further divide American Blacks people would appreciate his quest for freedom scenario, for both the United States and Israel, and Jews. and Americans Jews. Our current oil sf.ortage and pray for his success, thus far, the Jewish if the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) Whether it's Jesse Jackson, Cyrus Vance and all that It implies for blacks on the lower people have not been successlul in their quest were allowed to establish an independent slale or President Carter visiting the Middte East, end of the economic ladder hasn't helped mat­ for peace. Perhaps Jackson can be successful. on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip. our objective as a nation should be of working ters either. This all came to a head with the Jackson believes blacks, as a people and Evangelist Billy Graham believes a peace together to destroy the Palestinian commit­ resignation of United States Ambassador An- a nation, have a vested interest for peace in Ihe and prayer conference, convened by Pope ment to defeat Israel. We have observed a drevi/ Young over contact with Palestinian of­ Middle East. Why? It there was a hot war in Ihe John Paul II, could be the solution to the great deal of progress in Egyptian-Israeli rela­ ficials. Middle East, blacks would die lirst (Ihey com­ problems that concern Jesse Jackson, Jews, tionship during the last two years and I'm highly Young's resignation has sparked a new prise 35% ol the ground forces). If Ihere is a and Palestinians of the world, Graham believes optimistic participation by Arabs in the peace wave of hot words between Black and Jewish cold war, Ihe blacks will starve first. Pope John Paul II may possibly have more process will spread. The relationship between leaders. Is there a new wave of anti-semilisn Jewish leaders who accompanied moral influence on the world today than almost Israel and the Palestinians will gradually im­ building in America? Jackson to the Middle East have angrily stated any other individual in this cenlury. prove and the Camp David formula for Pales­ Many believe the more we suppo \ Isrs'H Jackson has not demonstrated a willingness to "A peace prayer conference convened by tinian autonomy in Israeli-occupied territories the greater the danger of touching off a new ex­ listen to the Jewish people. They've labeled the Pope is not realistic". Dr. Leiand White would someday be seen as a first step toward plosion of anti-semitism in America. him "close-minded" and leel he came to the comments, "The Vatican will not recognize reconcilation. Dr. Leiand J. White, Head ol the Religious Middle East to prove the Palestinian cause and Israel as a nation. Because of this the Pope will What's the difference whether a Black, Studies at Siena College states, 'Even though won't listen to anyone else. be unable to serve as a meditator." Jew, or Egyptian gets involved with the peace there is a good history of anti-semitism in the Jackson contends the concern with I feel the current fear of anti-semitism process in the Middle East? Aren't we all work­ Christian church, I'm nol totally convinced that holding talks with the PLO is not anti-semtic, developing is misleading. The majority of ing to achieve the same goal? there is a strong tendency by Christians but pro-peace. He feels he has a right to speak blacks in America are religious people with today." White added, "We must clearly on national issues and be trusted to operate in strong convictions to the church. In the months that follow, let's not detour distinguish the Black-Jewish situation from the the national interest and in our allies interest as Some of the greatest Christians in this our efforts to shameless gossip and bitterness, problem cf Christian anti-semitism. These well. country are black people. Martin Luther King, but strive to work together in harmony until the should be dealt with separately." Though he does nol want any Arab money Ralph Abernathy and Jesse Jackson who were struggle in the Middle East is ended forever. Billy Graham, Internationally renowned for himself or his organization he will urge the Cnristian evangelist, said anti-semitism in the rich Arab nations to contribute to black educa­ Christian church is a "dangerous possibility" tion and economic development in Africa and Death Penalty Questioned Graham believes Christians, especially America. Why should blacks be cut olf from ac­ cess to Ihe economic flow of the world? because of their past history, must be on-guard GEORGE VELESKO to many. Other supporters of capital punish­ that there is not a single blade of anti-semitism Commenting on Jackson's trip to the Mid­ Staff Writer ment cite Biblical ref^'fences to back the pun growing in the church. dle East, Archie Goodbee states, "I think ishment of hardened criminals. Still others Jesse Jackson, whose reaction to Jackson's trip is great. The more black people argue that the cost of keeping unproductive in­ Young's resignation was a major lactor in lhe in this country observe other blacks, like Today, we see the death penalty once mates suffering behind bars at public expense current controversy said, "There is no Jackson, doing things in this world that are again emerge as a major political issue in our (for life sentences) is prohibitive and wasteful. economic substance in the Black-Jewish rela­ positive and inlluenlial, Ihe more you make nation's domestic affairs. Yet, we should not Those who oppose the death penalty view tionship in America. Once we move beyond our their dreams become reality." Goodbee forget that the execution of human beings- it as a barbaric act of vengeance, a rule of common heritage in suffering, there is no real strongly points oul Jesse Jackson is not trying capital punishment- is also a moral issue that emotion over reason. This argument also economic significance. The contron'.alion to spark a war between blacks and Jews in this poses some very serious questions concerning points out the possibility of rehabilitation. The began with black's drive for upper mobility The country. its continued use in our "civilized" society. To death penalty kills, it does not reform. Can kill­ Baake case, for example, was a drive for "I believe Jackson will have a difficult ex­ understand the dilemma that exists, one must ing be a solution to the social problem that blacks to get equity and parity." perience in the Middle East" Doctor Leiand know bolh the argument for, and the argument created the criminal? Death penalty opponents This concept parallels the thoughts oi Ar­ White laments, "In my opinion, the fact of Ihe against capital punishment. In our democratic say execution 'is a way of running from a chie Goodbee, Capital District N A AC P Presi­ matter is no country in the Middle East wants a society, it is our duty to involve ourselves in the problem. Will an Inhumane killing solve dent, "I don't see the current controversy as a Palestinian slale. The formation of the Pales­ significant decision-making going on around anything? new wave of anti-semitism developing, bul tinian state would threaten nol only Israel, bul us. This includes capital punishmenl. The argument continues. How can we be Saudi Arabia and Syria as well Though none rather a difference of opinion over Ihe issue of The argument for capital punishment is a sure that we didn't send an innocent man to his strong c . supported by much of the public, death? Isn't one mistake too many? On the accordi j to recent surveys. A major point is legal side, some find the death penalty as un­ Ihat those condemned to death have usually constitutional due to its "cruel and unusual committed an atrocious act (such as murder), nature". The question of its being a viable Energy Crunches Siena and are paying for the crime with their lives. deterrent of violent crime is also contested. Retribution for the sufferings of the victim and Yet, opponents claim Ihat no empirical data the victim's loved ones are in order, as a way of has been found to prove this point. by CHRISTOPHER HOFFMAN buildings. (ARC, rat, pit, etc.) justice. Some supporters of the death penalty A final question of fairness is raised. Do Contributor 4) It was suggested to see if the Library see execution as a step by society to eliminate minorities and the poor have a greater chance Hours on Sat. could be changed from the usual the problems facing the society itself, by of receiving the death penalty than those who Siena College, like the rest of the US, is 9-5:30 to 12-8 eliminating Ihose individuals who refuse to are rich or white'' Between 1930 and 1962, of eeling the energy crunch. Fuel oil cost, along We sludents understand that there is an "play by the rules," The community is designed 466 men executed for rape 399 were black. Is with inflation are on Ihe rise. In an effort to cut energy waste on the campus as well as in the for the benefil of all so is threatened by those this not racism? Can the poor afford the best in down costs and energy waste, the administra­ entire US and are willing lo do our part Most of who abuse Iheir privileges by depriving others legal defense? As we can see this argument is tion decided that both Siena Hall and Roger all, we feel that Siena College is first and ol their lile and happiness. just as strong as the one for capital punish­ foremost an institute ol higher learning and in Bacon Science Building will close Friday afler In the same vein, it is suggested that ex­ ment. order lo lullill that role, students must have the last set of classes and would remain closed ecution acts as a deterrent to violent crime. What conclusions can we draw from such quiet places to study on weekends, namely all weekend. They would reopen Monday morn­ The reasoning is that no criminal would act so diametrically opposed arguments? What Siena Hall and Roger Bacon. Studying is our ing. I feel that this proposal is ill-conceived for loolishly as to jeopardize his or her own life. should we, as responsible members of society major goal, is it the adminstration's? many reasons. Many students use the two The execution ol one would serve as a warning think? Of course, we should choose the stand buildings to study in on weekends and Friday nights. Anyone who has ever lived in or visited ^.ontinuQd on page 9 the dorms on a Friday or Saturday night knows how hard it is to talk, no less study with all the noise. There are also facilities which one can The INCHAN ANNOUNCES A BRANCI NEW ICIEA: find no place else on campus; eg.; Chemistry, Biology and Physics labs. There are a good many students who do experiments and ClASsiriEds/PERSONAls research in the labs on the weekends. To have Roger Bacon closed means to lose 4 hrs. of You CAN qET youR cUssifiEd Ad IN rhE pApER TO buy OR SEU books, STEREOS, computer lime a week. This semester Ihere are 16 sections of computer courses, which means WHATEVER. OR, you CAN SENd A IVIESSAqE TO yOUR FAVORITE PERSON JN ThE whoU WORld. a large number of students using the computer. If these buildings are closed on weekends, the students will lose valuable places to study. We 40*^ P^i^ lii^E ^^ 7^ PER woRd (FOR TNOSE LESS TIIAN A COMPIETE UNE) are willing to make sacrifices in order to keep the cost down but losing places to study isn't one of them. At the last meeting of the Student FILL IN THIS QRID WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED: 1 CNARACTER PER qRid box Senate, a petition was submitted along with the following proposal for the adminstration. LUXia JL JLJ J J J J J J JLl J J J.I JLl J J J11_1J J 11IJ J 1) It was asked that Roger Bacon remain open on the weekends and the heat be L IL i_ UL. i_.rrrrrrrrurrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrri lowered. 2) The top two floors of Siena Hall should a:ijn:iajLia"jjjj_inj.iJjJLi_i_iLi_i_i_i_i_iJ_iJLi_i3 remain open on weekends and the heat be NAME FILL OUT THE GRID AND RETURN TO THE CAMPU turned down. CENTER OFFICE. YOU MUST PAY WHEN YOU RETU. 3) Concern was expressed that when cut­ ADDRESS.. AD SHEET. ADDITIONAL SHEETS AVAILABLE IN backs must be made, the academic areas are PHONE CAMPUS CENTER OFFICE. the first to be cut back. It was proposed that cut backs be made in non-academic areas and ThE iNdlAN RESERVES ThE RiqhT TO REJECT ANy Ad dEEMEd obJECTJONAbU I. *r«-<_-_!i'-_;;:^j[*^«; -H s^«--:»'.(ra8i .•*'jaii.a» A-S^:;'- Viewpoint The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 9 The Real Trouble In Iran DR. KARL K. BARBIR Ayatollah. Khomeini and two or three other disgrace such as this no longer be visited upon country, with the possible exception ofJapan, Ayatollahs have by consensus been regarded us." Khomeini's anti-American and, by exten­ has been able to duplicate that process without Some sixteen years ago, on 3 June 1963, as supreme moral guides in Iranian Shii Islam, sion, his anti-Israeli positions follow from this external pressure. Sustained external pressure in a speech delivered in the city of Oum, Iran, although Khomeini is not thought to be the best simple statement. - from a competing and powerful way of life the Ayatollah Khomeini responded to charges scholar. By contrast, religious leaders in the Much space in newspapers and -was alien to the American experience by and by supporters of the Shah that the moderniza­ Sunni stream of Islam, which prevails in most magazines has been filled with speculation on large until the energy crisis. Now we should tion of Iran was depriving Muslim religious of the Arab world, in India, and in Southeast the Iranian revolution, with particular emphasis know how it feels to be at the mercy of leaders of their traditional sources of income Asia, have historically tended to have more on the clash between the forces of moderniza­ someone else. Feelings of outrage over the and tf\at this alone was the source of their op­ limited authority in interpreting religious or­ tion and the ideals of Islam. Whether the two course of events in Iran during the last few position to the regime. The Shah himself was dinances and have been less active, relatively- are mutually exclusive is an open question, and days are coupled with the fear of another reported to have described the leaders and speaking, in opposing political authority. Iran is not the only country to face it. energy shortage. Yet fears of this kind - of their student followers as parasites. In his Theoretically, Iranian Shahs have been bound Khomeini's is a highly personal position - a forces beyond one's control - are largely speech, the Ayatollah said; "Am I a parasite..or to respect the mujtahlds' judgements, which desire for vengeance against the Shah and his responsible for the revolution in Iran and for these students who survive (on a pittance) per extend to all aspects of life, including the erstwhile supporter, the United States. Beyond upheavals in many parts of today's world. The month? Or are you, O Shah, the parasite, who political. In the past, however, this ideal has not that lies an often-voiced desire fo take Iran off consequences of such fears - particularly when have created towering palaces and filled been fulfilled. Since the early nineteenth cen­ the runaway train that the modern world one individual or country feels that its back is to foreign banks wilh your untold wealth?" Shortly tury, especially, Iranian religious leaders and represents to many Iranians, to turn inward, to the wall - cannot be predicted and therein lies before dawn the next day, the Ayatollah was ar­ the political authorities have often had hostile purify society and strengthen it. Westerners, the danger of the drama in Iran. < rested, taken to Tehran, and flown out of Iran to relations. These relations were exacerbated by and Americans in particular, might have dif­ European economic and political domination ol exile. The country exploded in violence that ficulty in appreciating that desire. However, the Dr. Barbir is an Assistant Professor Iran - primarily by Russia and Great Britian. lasted six days, with heavy loss of life. making of the modern West took place under of History heraat Slena More recently, the United States was cast in Now, just sixteen years later, the situation such protected conditions. No non-western this role by Iranians uncomfortable with the has been reversed. Shah Muhammad Reza Shah's close ties with that country. Aside from Pahlevi is in exile and is currently undergoing tfie mass support that religious leaders have treatment for cancer in New York. And the enjoyed, the support of the Iranian merchant Ayatollah Khomeini, as of 5 November, has class (most recently led by Mahdi Bazargan, Endangered Species? become undispiited ruler of Iran following the who became Khomeini's prime minister until resignation of Mahdi Bazargan's government. his resignation on 5 November) lent clout to by TOM CONWAY acre next to the caf before I graduate? And, of As this essay ^oes to publication, Iranian anti-Shah activities. This alliance was based on Contributor course, Aristotle's favorite; why 'does Tim students hold some 60 Americans hostage in the shared fears of both groups; that Iran Loopman have the elevator in Plassman shut the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and demand the would lose its Islamic character and that the Recently I was participating in the 11;45 off after midnight? < extradition of the Shah from the United States. regime's allegedly heavy taxation and extor­ (MWF) parade to Siena Hall when I had a near The next time you've vegetating in your The outcome of the latest crisis cannot be safe­ tion, not to mention acquiescence in foreign death experience. My eyes were fixated on a room, or pretending to read in the library, or ly predicted, but the historical forces that have economic domination, would destroy the mer­ cute blond marching about twenty yards ahead copying an accounting lab (if you're one of brought it to pass cannot be ignored. Most chants' position. Mosque and bazaar have, of me when out of nowhere (someone called those unfortunate low-lifes who doesn't know a readers of this newspaper will probably want to then, been the loci of anti-Shah activity for a midtown Newtonville) Joe Husker comes lab attendent who will check it off for you) take understand twolfacets of the current situation; century and more. The disturbances of 1963 bombing at me on his little green cart. Did I see time out to ponder these questionsj. After all, (1) the Ayatollah's appeal and internal political that led to Khomeini's expulsion from Iran him coming? Does Dapore vandalize? For­ life's too short to waste. i strength; and (2) the anti-American campaign followed this pattern. The issues in that out­ tunately, Joe's lightning - quick reflexes being waged in Iran. break went beyond the Shah's autocracy and, delayed my trip to that big Alumni Recreational Capital Punishment.. Center in the sky. In fact, I escaped unharmed. Until his appearance on television significantly, focused on the United States. The Continued from-page 8 screens about a year ago, the Ayatollah Kho­ The close call made me think, however, about Shah had agreed to a proposal by the Kennedy that we find legitimate, but, in tight of the ideas meini was virtually unknown outside the Middle the meaning of life and the answers to some administration to allow extraterritorial rights to presented here, can we afford to forget that we East except to a very few specialists on Middle serious questions. American military and technical advisors and are dealing with living, thinking, feeling human Eastern affairs. When he emerged as leader of their dependents. To many Iranians, this pro­ For example, if God really loves us, how beings? Will our consciences allow us to permit the movement to topple the Shah he elicited posal smacked of the old capitulations ot the can we explain Fr. Davies' exams? Why does fellow humans to die without dignity? Are we cries of disbelief from many Western nineteenth century that had led to the everyone still call the Pit the Pit instead of that progressing as a society if we still resort to observers. Here was an almost medieval figure country's domination by Britain and Russia. Ex­ other name that Joe Saga wants everyone to capital punishment? Let us all come to a deci­ in appearance and outlook, it was said. Speak­ traterritorial rights in effect would have placed call it? Why is the Quad not four sided? Will sion but not without first appealing to the better ing as if he had never lived in the twentieth cen­ Americans in Iran beyond the reach of Iranian they finish landscaping the one sexteenth of an side of our human nature. tury, the Ayatollah vowed to halt the uncontroll­ law. Khomeini led the attack against the pro­ ed modernization of Iran and return the country posal, against the Shah, and against the United to an ideal state based on Islamic principles. It States. He said, "If the ulama (Islamic is unfortunate that Khomeini was not taken scholars) say that the power ol the bayonet seriously until it was almost too late and then must cease interfering with the destinies of the On Monday, November 19, 1979, we will officially only because of the importance of Iranian oil country... and that this Muslim nation must no be ''BACK WITH MORE STUFFr and the potential threat to Americans in Iran, a longer be robbed of its freedom, it is so that a threat now become a reality. Few Americans or Europeans knew much about the Ayatollah or had ever seen or spoken to him. His ANY ACT! emergence as leader of Iran was thus a sur­ FUNNY! r;*:cM: prise in more than one way. SERIOUS5FDinii<;i! » ^ What is the source of Khomeini's populari­ NOT SO fAA'X STUPID! ty and success at home? It lies in his authority INTELLIGENT! as undisputed religious leader of Iran and as TALENTED! chief opponent of the Shah and of what was EAST CLUMSY! perceived as foreign domination of the country. MUSICAL! In the Shiite stream of Islam, which is found in NON-MUSICAL! parts of Iraq and of Lebanon as well as in Iran and a few other places, religious leadership has been vested iri scholars whose knowledge ,> of religious ordinances is recognized by con­ sensus. Learning and a reputation for piety suf­ I ' fice to establish the standing of such mu- -..:A. Jtahlds, that is, those permitted to exercise personal judgment in religious affairs. The most respected mujtahlds, perhaps several dozen at most, are given the honorific title. You'll get about 20 more miles from every tank of gas if you slow down Car Insurance from 70to 55 mph on the highway. For a free booklet .<^<^^ February 10, 19801 ^William Young Insurance with more easy ways to °t^ Sunday of Winter Weelcend! 66 Everett Rd. save energy and money, Bigger, Better, Bawdier than Ever Before! 438-5501 write "Energy," Box 62, No Holds Barred! It's Outrageous! Low Rates — Immediate FS-20 Oak Ridge, TN 37830. Phone Quotes — Financing esesssssssRwossKMssaotsotsoKSKs NO TURNDOWNS ENERGY. m^M NATIONWIDE We can't afford WE NEED PEOPLE & STUFF ii INSURANCE to waste it. ^--^3^ Nat'Onw.Oe IS on your Side U.S Department ol Energy Artists! Acts! Layout! Performers! Publicity! VISIT THE MT. VERNON ROOM... Directors! Staff! Advertisement! Stage Crew! Bouncers! Sales! Newscasters for Siena Update! < ' ' '^;*Al#?J«Sv.t/.v^'''MlcheleDignum up and leaves a glass or something else on the Chairman Editorial The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 11 The Time Is Now Senator Edward IVI. Kennedy's (D-Mass) recent decision to enter the begin to acquaint ourselves with the different candidates and their past 1980 presidential race was received with mixed feelings by many history. We shall strive to find out how they voted on past issues involv­ students at Siena. ing International, national and local concerns. What is the candidates Some students did not waste any time, finding "Kennedy in '80" position on the energy crisis, inflation, and nuclear energy? Does the t-shirts to wear while others revealed reservations about voting for Ken­ candidate favor the reinstitutlon of the draft? These questions and many nedy, because of the Chappaquidick incident which resulted in the more should be looked into by all college students who plan on voting. drowning death of IMary Jo Kopechne. And we all should plan on voting. It is a right that we didn't always have Whatever one's feelings toward Kennedy, his entry into the 1980 and it is a right worth exercising. Voting, however is the final action in race is quaranteed to attract many young voters, especially college the electoral process. Informing oneself of the particular strengths and students. The Kennedy's have always had an affinity towards the young weaknesses, of the candidates is the beginning of this process. voters, primarily because of their young age (Sen. Kennedy is only 46 Senator Kennedy's entry into the 1980 presidential race guarantees years old) and their liberal views. This Involvement of young voters in the that the election will be an interesting one, hopefully inspiring college election process can have a significant Impact on the outcome of the students and other young voters tp become involved in the all-important presidential election of 1980. selection of a president. This involvement however, must begin now, not This is in noway an endorsement for Senator Kennedy's campaign. two days before election day. The time to become Informed about the Rather, it is important that college students get involved now in the elec­ presidential candidates is now. Begin reading newspapers; magazines tion process, if Kennedy can serve as the stimulus by which students are and other literature concerning the candidates. Examine their past inspired to get involved, then his campaign will have served a useful pur­ records and their views on the future of this nation and the world. pose no matter what the outcome. What Is important for students to realize is that their future is on the line. The president elected in 1980 will The time to find out these important facts is now. In this way, serve an important role In determining the condition of the world after we students can take the first step in assuming the responsibility of the graduate. The election is less than a year away. It is now time for us to sacred right of the vote. The time is now!!! BTTnn>T8-5J'B'a'8 flIl'B'B'fl 8 6 6 6TBT5'5 | MEMORANDUM

O: All Student Organizations E: Band Contracts ', SDATE: November 6, 1979 A call to Action ?FROM: James E. Knust, Director, Cam­ This is a hard essay lo write and. I im­ dying; Ihey are starving spirits trapped in starv­ their daily schedule, of only as a tribute tc us Center. agine, it will be even more difficult to read and ing bodies. Perhaps it is the spiritual hunger those six-million innocents. To remember re­ Several complaints have been received understand. I, myself, have read so much on that is destroying the people of Cambodia. quires more than memorial monuments: it re­ oconcerning the use of "Flash Powder" at the] the problems of hunger and disease that I am Perhaps it is the knowledge that food and quires action. er on 11/3/79. The use of Ihis substanc bored sick of it all; in fact, I try to avoid the medicine does not exist and that it lies but a That is why the CARE commerical bugs us oposes an immediate threat to persons in alien topic as much as possible. Yet it is becoming few miles outside their borders but will not so much. It bugs us because it asks us tc ^ance and to property. harder and harder to avoid all of this and soon come to them because of a concept political awaken and act. II threatens us because il Therefore, all band contracts should con-J it will be impossible. How do you handle a scientists call "territorial integrity". When a reminds us that in our passivity we are not fully 5ain a statement strictly prohibiting the use of" CARE commercial after laughing al "Saturday man lives not on bread alone he is often surviv­ human and that in our chosen impotence we ••'Flash Powder". Nighl Live"? Reality insidiously is creeping into ing because he hopes. He nourishes himself approve the inhumane. We vehemently wag Thank you for your understanding and^ our lives despite popular protest. and fills the gnawing void in his belly with hope: our heads in horror, but in the depths of oui Cooperation. Cambodia is reality, or at the very least, it sustains him and tells him to hold on for jusl selves we approve, we accept, we hide in our an example of what is the extreme of the one more hour and Ihen another and another shells and write term papers in the passive >J»Q8 0Q0QQ0 0000 000 OOQOOQOOQly typical in most of our world. It is hard lo realize Cambodia is dying because there is no hope for voice. what is happening in places like Cambodia her people as long as her conquerers deny Some readers are shocked by this, but I The next issue of The INDIAN will be published because most of us never have seen Mommy them Ihe right to hope, to eat, to care for one imagine many of you are bored with it all. on Friday. November 30th. Copy to be included and Daddy and Brother and Sister slowly, hor­ another. And let us not fool ourselves that this "Here it comes again the-starving-kids-in-lndia must be in The INDIAN mailbox no later than ribly die from malnutrition. These people are is a trait of a particular race. It is not. routine. Warning: close eyes and ears anc 8:45 am Monday. November 26th. There is a After all, have we nol heard of Auschwitz, heart: refuse lo feel quilly." I often feel thai staff meeting today at 12:40 in The INOIAN of­ Letters to the Editor should be submitted Bergen-Belsen, and Dachau? "We must never iron door slam shut inside of me when I start fice. to The INDIAN mailbox in the Campus forget", our Jewish brothers and sisters im­ thinking about poverty. I think it is not ar Center, by the Friday before each plore, "we must never forget." Well, we have unusual or abnormal reaction. Yet, it is the Several names of Staff members have ap­ publication date. Letters should be forgotten and I am afraid most Jews have most dangerous symptom of a country that is peared in the masthead misspelled. The typed and should include the name and forgotten as well. Elie Wiesel's silence concer­ threatened with extinction every bit as much as Editoral Board would like to take a moment to address of the submitter. Original letters ning the Gulag Archipelago, while in the Soviet Cambodia. apoligize for these errors and have since cor­ are available for inspection at The IN­ Union this summer, is just an example that we Many of us are obsessed with physics' rected them. DIAN office. are obsessed with this bloody abstraction beauty and existential self-improvement; with rather than working against its historical the "sacred" quest for our personal "er­ replication. We do not remember, because il roneous zones." Yet. in this country, in­ we did remember we would not silently allow The opinions expressed in editorials, columns, calculable amounts of energy are expended ir today's prison camps to function according tc and freatures are those of the authors and ars not Continued on page 12 lrJbi#\iM to be construed as representative of studeni or ad­ Established 1938 ministrative views.

EDITORIAL BOARD Bryan Coakley Editor-in-Chief Tim McCanty Managing Editor Paul Beaudin News Editor IbgS YOUR HAT IHP

EDITORIAL STAFF Michelle Crimi Sports Editor Susan Roeder Feature Editor Eugenie Reichel «, Arts Editor Ray Martin .- Photography Editor Bob Banach Business Director Kathy Alonge Advertising Manager Cindy Haselsteiner Business Manager Bob Banach Circulation Manager

STAFF WRITERS Lucretia Adymy, Marilyn Bell, Sue Bennett, Bonnie Blanchfield, Anne Bradley, Cathy Callahan, Dawn Catera, Mike Conners, Judy Flory. Chris Goly, Al Hall, Cindy Hopko, Pat­ ti Kelly. Pat Markey. Linda Martino. Meredith Montalbano. Joyce Miller, John Moore, Karen Napolitano, Jeanne O'Neill, Dave Palladino, John Parmeter, Sandy Pinkowski, Terrance Regan, Greg Romeo. Sally Ann Shapardson, Adele Sheridan, Anne Shea, Lisa Westermann

PHOTOGRAPHERS Mike Conners, Catherine Nicotera, Donna Epstein, Gene McDevitt, Pete Young

COPY STAFF DO YOU WANT TO WORK ON THE INDIAN^^^^ Peggy Chippari, Jim Held, Lisa Westermann We, have openings in our copystaff (layout, pasteup, and proofreading) and for In- TYPISTS vestigative news reporters. Fill out this fjetition and place it in the INDIAN mailbo> in the Lucretia Admy, Peggy Chippari, Nancy Duprey. Meredith Montalbano. Campus Center Vicki Roberts, Becky Simbari Name The INDIAN is published by the students of Slena College at Staffield Printing, Ltd., 209 First Avenue, Mechanicville, NY 12118. News and editorial facilities are Arirlre.iss located in the Publications Building in the northwest corner of the campus. Mall should be addressed to: The INDIAN, Campus Center Office, Slena Coiiege, Phone Loudonville, NY 12211. The INDIAN'S telephone number is 783-2525 or extension - 2525. Position interested in _J 12 The INDIAN, Noveinber 16, 1979 Perspectives Where Have Values Gone? BRO. DENNIS TAMBURELLO, O.F.M. behavior is between tne individual and the com­ pant divorce, and broken families. How long sibility must be exercised in the context of a munity. The rights of both must be respected. will we continue to refuse to see the connec­ believing, committed community. This includes Where Have Ali the Values Gone? When either extreme wins out, the result is a tion between what we are doing as individuals serious attention to the community's moral lopsided approach to morality. When communi­ and the moral erosion of our society? standards. "What I do with my moral life is my own ty is the exclusive criterion, morality tends to Ignorance-real or feigned-is no longer bliss We should be very careful not lo reject business." How often I have heard this refrain become very institutionalized. The result is a when these problems begin to impact on our legitimate values simply because we have a from people who object to the pronouncement long list of do's and don'ts which are supposed own personal lives. hang-up over authority or want to have our own of moral norms by church or society. It is most to cover every possible contingency (but which The reason why the Church proclaims way. Although we may feel that the values often heard when the subject is sex-but it is in fact cannot, since people's problems are moral norms is that it wants lo uphold gospel could be presented in a better way, or disagree also an assumption (stated or unstated) often too complex to be neatly categorized). values. These values help to strike a balance as to how the principles translate into concrete operative in other areas of moral behavior. The members of the community are expected between the needs and rights of both the in­ moral norms, the issue still remains: are we After all, this little antiphon can come in very to follow the norms to Ihe letter or they are con­ dividual and the communit>/. Christians profess willing to be challenged by the gospel message handy. II is the perfect show-stopper, an ideal sidered as deviants. The problem here is that belief that God calls us not only to a relation­ which we profess to believe? Or will people way of closing the door to any conversation in this can lead to a blind obedience (following the ship with Him, but with each other. Therefore, look at us and have to ask: Where have all the which someone challenges our lifestyle. rules without ever understanding why or in- they understand that personal moral respon­ values gone? But can this statement withstand the test teriorizing the values they represent-hence, of critical analysis? It is interesting how some moral extrinsicism) or to a flat rejection of the people are quick to point out that the Church, in teachings (which is really a reaction against making moral statements, must be able to back what is perceived as authoritarianism). Action up its teachings with reasonable evidence and On the other hand, when the individual is not just appeal to its own authority lo validate the exclusive; criterion, moral values can tend Continued Irom page 11 educated and aware of the suffering in our them. This is certainly true. But when asked to to get lost entirely. If every person sets up his the gutters of Boston, the hollers of Kentucky, country and our world? justify their own moral stances (especially with or her own set of moral criteria, and doesn't the Californian vinyards looking for survival I have spoken about actiiDn in this essay. respect to sexuality) they throw Iheir own ax­ consider respect for others or their freedom, zones; looking for a wrinkle in space-time Action is the fruit of true education: the desire iom to the four winds and simply say: "I can do the result is a bankruptcy of values. Things where a person can feel safe and nourishec to understand and to create and to heal is the what I want." become right' or wrong simply on the basis of and loved all at the same time. Most of these seed of wisdom. The implication of pursuing how I "feel," about them (whatever that citizens of the other America will never find life-long education is a personal choice with What is even more curious is that they will means). The door is opened for selfishness and this, even after a lifetime of searching for the personal consequences. The time for call this kind of approach to moral living "tak­ exploitation. ' American dream in alley garbage cans. American students on their way to positions of ing responsibility for their own actions." It Let's take a hard look at the statement I can understand how Robert Coles feels responsibility to begin to think and study and seems that there is a real vacuum of moral "what I do ;with my moral life is my own when he reveals in Still Hungry in America choose is long overdue. It is the challenge of consciousness today, even among Christians. I tusiness," using sexual license as an example. that "It is awful and humiliating to mention our generation to pursue radical metaphysics: would suggest that this stems from some basic So many people in our sociely (and even in our such matters, to describe them, to ask you to to study the nature of reality and to improve it misconceptions about moral principles- Church) believe Ihat sexual expression is a comprehend the fact that this proud and ter­ for other human beings in a humane way. perhaps sometimes even a deliberate blind­ purely private matter But Ihis "purely private ribly powerful nalion (some fifty billion spent a ness to moral values. It is all too easy to con­ matter" has .led us into some serious societal year on "military hardware") has living in it by I know many of us do care, many of us are vince ourselves that ignorance is bliss problems: Itiousands of abortions performed the thousands and thousands, white families upset and angry and want to do somelhing The basic tension at issue in moral each year, hundreds of unwed mothers, ram- and black families, whose men cannot bring in about Cambodia and America and Albany and a penny of cash, week after week, and whose ourselves. More than a careful exposition that boys and girls have not the shoes and dresses can lead to concrete solutions, this essay is and shirts and pants that enable them to attend probably more an exhibit of a young man's school..." frustration with a world he does not unders­ Common Irrational The point I am so obscurely attempting to tand. Yet, I wish to encourage those of you who make is that the spiritual and physcial starva­ are awake and articulate to begin to help the tion happening in Cambodia is happening in rest of us who are neither. More than anything America, in Albany, and next-door to us as well. this is an appeal for us to look to each other, to Beliefs - Part III This is not a profound and certainly not a new discover each other and therin to maybe find observation, but it does not have to be present some real answers to what is going on in Cam­ bodia and within us W.TERRENCE MOONEY plaints range from an unstable colon, us with a frightening challenge: What are we Psychological Interji} shakiness, sweating, and fatigue to more doing as students in America who are -^•,«f«.^urg. j,„ Clark serious manifestations characterized by panic COMMON IRRATIONAL BELIEFS - PART III attacks, palpitations, trembling, headaches, dizziness, labored breathing, and an acute fear The obsessive preoccupation with exag­ of losing control. gerated threats to personal safely and Ihe Overcoming your anxiety can be ac­ needless overconcern with what someone else complished in a number of ways. First, realize Testo's might Ihink is the subject for this week's article that it is irrational to believe that you will be ra­ on anxiety. M is certainly true that at times real tional all of Ihe time. Expect that you will not be fears do exist. However, for many of the peopte able to succeed in conquering your irrational who experience severe or mild anxiety, the root fears all the time. Second, make an effort to Macaroni House to their "nervousness" is in the irrational ascertain what specific set of irrafionat beliefs thoughts they allow themselves to believe. "If I cause your worries. Ask yourselt whether or don't do well on the test that will prove I am not any real evidence exists to support your worthless," or "It I don't succeed, it will be ter­ declarations of how awful things will be if you and Pizzeria rible." tt is exactly this type of catastrophizing don't succeed. that reflects on overconcern about being liked Third, realize you created your own anxie­ or being approved of. ty and therefore you can overcome it. Push 350 Watervliet - Shaker Road For some, their worry is associated with yourself to do Ihe things that you have been certain events, such as tests or specific social avoiding oul ot fear. You will soon realize how Route 155 situations. For others, it is nonspecific in its contrived your worries are. Find support to help origin and without any apparent cause. In all you through particularly stressful periods. Pro­ cases, the anxiety cycle is self-perpetuating. fessional help may be necessary but more The person allows himself/herself to become often than not an understanding friend will do. DINE IN OR TAKE OUT upset by his/her irrational thinking. The more Involve yourself in a consuming interest. Keep­ upset they become, the less able they are to ing busy will prevent you from fuminating and assess and manage the event and the more effectively but palliatively block your negative A FINE likely they are to lose control or flee from the self-talk. Avoid making yourself senselessly situations. Their reaction then feeds into inade­ ashamed that you were anxious or lost control. quate, overly self-critical, self-perceptions Tackle your worries; do not permit them to ITALIAN RESTAURANT which, in turn, makes it more likely to feel in­ tackle you. competent when faced with the next similar In the meantime, if you would like to — stop by after challenge. discuss this or any other concern that may be The effects of this distorted thinking are troubling you, the staff at the Counseling painful and distressing. The somatic com­ Center stands ready to assist you. ^^Deadwood Dick'' tonight! 15 minute piclc-up service on Tuition Charges Up Pizza's and Hot Torpedoe Sandwiches

Students at New York independent col­ past six years. The tuition difference is now an Testo's...... leges and universities have faced an 8%tuition average of $2,685, yet the income level of increase over last year. In the past six years, students in each sector is approximately the tuition charges at independent institutions same. Tuition at both SUNY and CUNY is only Now • have risen an average of $1,178. At SUNY, the $900 The average independent sector tuition increase has been only $250 in the past seven is $3,585. years. To offset the widening gap, the ISC Will be That's urging legislators to expand TAP and HEOP According to John Howley, director of the awards and eligibility during the 1980 session. Italian Independent Student Coalition (ISC), students Howley noted, "Unless steps are taken by the from moderate and low income families hit Legislature to increase financial relief to hard by tui'ion increases, are also affected by students, thereby minimizing the effects of the the so-called "tuition gap." This gap. represen­ tuition gap, access to higher education will ting the difference in tuition at government diminish and students will experience decreas­ fiananced institutions and independent col­ ed freedom of choice among the diverse in­ 783-8484 leges and universities, has grown 55% in the stitutions of high academic quality," Arts ThelNDIAN, November 16, 1979 13 Career Resources/Life Planning Notices Tax work. Household Finance Corpora­ Seniors' resumes. Upon request seniors' tion needs part-timers. Check with Career resumes will be placed in an "open book" Resources first. which recruiters can consult. Many corporate College Placement Annuals are now scouts find this handy in their search for can­ available for seniors. Free copies of Business didates. It may help you to land a job. A special World Women are here for all. section is available for those who desire to list The SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRA­ under minorities. TION is recruiting WITHOUT WRITTEN EXAM. Federal Exam. Apply for PACE exam Special application period: December 3-10. before January 18 to be tested this winter. App­ Start at GS-5 ($11,000). ly later to be tested in April. Only the highest Spring Semester Recruiting. The sign­ score is reported when the test is repeated. up for second semester on-campus recruiting Part tim/odd jobs. Many openings rang- will begin on January 17. The first recruiter is ings from care for the handicapped (4:30-6:30 scheduled for January 29. pm near campus) to accounting, putting up December Qrads. Check our full time job Christmas lights, and leaf raking. UPS and listings and discuss job-hunting with Brother others are hiring for the pre-Christmas rush. John or Mrs. Assini. Movie Times Mohawk Mall Cinamas Mohawk Mall (370-1920) Cln« 1,2,3.4,5,6 Northway Wall (459-8300) "Starting Over" - R - Evenings 7:45. 9:45; Sat/Sun, Efleclive Ihfough 11/20) 1:45, 3:45, 5:45 also 1 -And Jjslic (or all" - R • Sun.-Thcjrs, 2. 4:15. 7:15. "Beyond and Back" - G - Evenings 7, 9; Sat/Sun, 1, 3, 9:30: Fri./Sat. 2. 4:15. 7:15, 9:45, 12 5 also 2 "Starting Over" - R - Sun.-thurs, 2, 4:15, 7. 9:15; "10" - R - Evenings 7:30. 10; Sat/Sun. 2:30. 5:00 also Fri./Sat, 11:30 UA Cantar 1 & 2 Colonie Center (459-2170) 3 "Time alter Time" - PG • 1:30, 3:40, 7:16, 9:30 "Running" (from Nov. 21)-PG- M-F 7:15, 9:15; 4 "The Fish that Saved Pittsburgh" - PG - Suh,-Thurs Sat/Sun, 2, 4:15, 7:15. 9:30 1:40, 3:45. 7:25, 9:35: Fri/Sal, 11:45 "Fiddler on the Roof" - G - M-F 7, 9:30; Sat/Sun, 2:00, (Photo by Ray Martin) 5 "When a Stranger Calls" - R -Sun-Thurs, 2. 4, 6:30. 4:30. 7, 9:45 9:10; Fri/Sat, 11:40 UA Hallman 1365 Washington Ave (459-5322) 6 "Yanks" - R • Sun-Thurs, 1:15. 3:45. 6:30. 9:10; "Apocalypse Now" - fl - M-Thu, 8:00; F, 7, 10; Sat./Sun, ''Deadwood^ ^ Fri./Sat. - 11:40 1.4.7,10 "Rock Horror Picture Show - R - Fri./Sat. 12 midnight UA Plaza 1 t 2 Rotterdam Mall (356-1800) CiMma 7 Plaza 7 (785-1625) 1 "The Fish that saved Pittsburgh" - PG - Evenings 7, "Lite of Brian" - R - Evenings 7:30, 9:30; Sat/Sun. 1. 3 9:15; Sat/Sun, 2. 4:15 also Opens Season Successfully 2 "Animal House" • R - (Please call (or times) also. Fox Colonla Wolf Rd (459-1020) (Please Note: Times and titles sometimes change between "10" - R - Evenings 7:00. 9:15; Sat/Sun, 2, 4:15 also press time and the show date. Please call theaters when in "Animal House" - R • Evenings 7:15. 9:30; Sat./Sun. 2. 4 doubt) also by EUQENIE REICHEL it belongs to Wild Bill or Biackman Redburn. Hellnun'i Towne Rte, 9N (785-1515) ATTENTION! Arts Editor Gary Slusher played Sheriff Loveless, and was "And Justic for All" • R • Evenings 7, 9:15; Sal./Sun, 2, 4:15 also Auditions for SUMMMERTREE, by Ron a true western type, whether shaking the dust Madison Tlwator 1032 Madison Ave. (489-5431) Cowan (the story of a Vietnam soldier caught in from his hat each time he entered the saloon or "Beyond and Back" - G - Evenings 7. 9; Sal./Sun. 1, 3. a life and death struggle to prove his manhood) walking bow-legged after twelve hours in the 5 also are Thursday, Nov. 29, 7-9 p.m. and Mon., Dec. Stage III, Siena College's new theater saddle. Molly Loveless, wife of Ihe Sheriff, was "Breaking Away" - PG - Evenings 7, 9; Sat/Sun, 1, 3, 5 also 3, 7-9 p.m. in the rehearsal room. Callbacks will company, made its debut with a successful Jane LaPointe. Respectable and be on Tues., Dec. 4, 6-8 p.m. opening night performance of "Deadwood melodramatic, she acted as well as any soap 3 males, 2 females and one small boy are Dick" on Friday, Nov. 9. Billed as a "rootin' opera actress might have. Anne Shea was needed. Copies of the script are available in the tootin' mellerdrama of the 1890's", the show Teetotal Tessie, who marches piously through SIENA SCHOLA CANTORUM library now. was a slapstick comedy of the old west, com­ the Saloon, axe poised, stamping out the plete with villian and good guy. Devil's work. Piano Pele was Tom McGovern, It is desired that actors prepare a Mini pop concert and social on Monday, monologue or scene with 2 or 3 others for audi­ The acting was a pleasant mixture cf fun and the good natured character suited him. As November 19th at 8 pm in the Cafe. Music by tions. They need not be memorized. Scripts will and melodrama. Gerald Harris was good as for the Miners and toughs, suffice it to say that Billings, Greene, the famous Battle Hymn, be distributed to Ihe cast over Christmas break Ned Harris, the good guy who saves the day. they filled things in nicely, raunchy and blood­ Brahms Folk Songs, and the popular medley for memorization. Rehearsals will begin in His accusing countenance and innocent ex­ thirsty as they were. The two barmaids were from Lerner and Loewe's "My Fair Lady." Stop January, and "Summertree " will not conflict pression were winning. Sean Weil played Wild not as talented as 'vas La Paloma, so that Iheir by for an evening of fun and entertainment. with "Guys and Dolls". Bill Hickok. His grinning, lackadaisical manner dancing and acting looked even less convinc­ and twanged speech were flawless. Mary Jo ing by comparison. Kisor was perfect for the part of Lilly Blossom, Sound effects were good - Nickelodeon the blind sister. Innocent and helpless, she music was played throughout, and the sound of Now You Can Go Down Hungry trembles, pleads and stumbles her way through approaching horses or stagecoach were the play in search of "a good woman" who will simulated well. Lighting was also well done take her away from the evils that have befallen -spotlights on motionless characters at the end And Eat During Every Performance! her. Rose Blossom (Maria C. Nucci) abducted of each scene was effective. Scenery was im­ by Ned Harris (under the guise of Deadwood pressive there were abundant liquor bottles, Dick) "in a moment of weakness", was a bit playing cards and smoke in the true saloon- lackluster by comparison. That may have been style decor. Costumes were, for the most part the intent, however, since the play lost nothing excellent. Calamity Jane's purple gown did not because of it. Alan Kirschner was Biackman quite fit. and neither did the two barmaids' Redburn, and the part suited him. His evil eye dresses. BigDoiii's and devious attitude were marvelously wicked In general, the play was enjoyable. -you hated him just as you wanted to. Dan Blan­ Theater at Siena has i3bviously come a long chfield made a great Judge. The old alchoholic way. Since September, 1976 the Theater com­ At magistrate, dilapidated upholder of the law, pany has had only one production whteh was was "more or less". Marie Connors was good done in a truly professional manner. That show as the typical female proprietor of the Man was also directed by someone other than a Trap Saloon, whose "feelin' of Forebodin'" is Siena student. This does not prove that Siena always punctuated with a flourish of her ostrich students have no talent. On the contrary, it pro­ feather boa. Laura Sewell was La Paloma. a ves that they do have talent, which needs only & Mexican barmaid in love with Blackie. Her dan­ the direction of someone wilh a professional cing as well as her righteous indignation at background to bring it all together and make it Blackburn's fickle heart were wonderful. Keith corrie out as an integrated whole. Deadwood Miner was riotous as the Chinese Cook Pong Dicft.. had its weak points, but it was an in- Delicious Ping, who comes by more hard falls physically ter'grated whole. Can-can dancers. Pong Ping's than Rose and Lilly do emotionally. Frank antics, gunfights and amusing puns make the D'AgostIno was Chet Pussy, a spineless show worth seeing. The acting makes it bartender easily intimidated by a gun, whether something not to miss.

.b\e ^^ Entertainment Corner ^,^ ^v^ \\a' JB Scott's Fot tionS T\c,Uet s Voca Through Nov. 18 Nov. 240ec. 18 pofrf* Play "Candida", by George Bei^nard Shaw, Play: "Suddenly last Summer", by Tennessee Big Cohoes Music Hall, 58 Remsen St., Cohoes. Williams, Cohoes Music Hall, 58 Remsen St., M^ $3 and up, 8pm (237-7700) Cohoes, $3 and up (237-7700) Nov, 14-17 Nov. 26 Nov. 28-Dec 1 Lecture: "Massage" (see Nov. 19, above) Play: "Boy Meets Girl" by Bella and Samuel Recital: Marc Adier and Rolland Merrill, Duo Spewack, Performing Arts Center, SUNYA, Percussion. Recital Hall, Performing Arts 8pm, $4. (457-8606) Center, SUNYA. 8pm. (457-8606) Nov. 18 Nov. 27 Concert: Student Percussion Ensemble, Main Play: "Tell Tale Poe" Junior College Of theater Performing Arts Center. SUNYA. Albany. 140 New Scotland Rd., Albany. JCA 7:30pm, (457-8606) Theater, 8pm $1.50 (270-2344) Nov. 19 Nov. 28 • Lecture: "Improving Vision", part od "A Concert: Paula Ennis on Piano, Recital Hall, Health Series for Women',', Tri-city Women's Performing Arts Center, SUNYA, 8pm 321 CaTlral A«. Abany,N.Y.t2206 center, 132 Central Ave., Albany. (449-9991) (457-8606) 14 The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 Arts Arts Notes T^ Four Seasons Dinner Theatre will The performers, in various disguises, use officially begin its 2nd season on Wednesday, their backgrounds in acting, mime and dance, November 14lh with the entertaining musical to trigger the imagination of the audience in GYPSY this physically demanding program. Seated in theatrical elegance, patrons will Tickets for Mummenschanz are now enjoy a full-course sit-down dinner at 7:00pm~ available at the Community Box Offices: Col­ followed by a complete musical production at onie Center and Empire State Plaza, as well as 8:30pm, all for $15.95 (tax and tip included)! at the Proctor's Theatre Box Office, and are "GYPSY" will be performed through $5.50, $7.50 and $9.50, For more information,- December 2nd, Wednesday through Sunday call 370-2709. evenings at Albany's Thruway House. The conflict between secularism and Reservations may be made by calling Hasldism as portrayed in Chalm Potok's (518) 459-3100. Information concerning group novel "The Chosen" will be explored by Dr. sales, subscriptions and other special dis­ Sarah Blacher Cohen at 1:30pm, Sunday, counts, please call (518) 438-3985. November 18 al Ihe New York State Museum. The University at Albany will present a The talk is part of the Jewish-American Directors Theatre '79 production of Unconi- Literature Lecture Series taking place at the mon Women and Others by Wendy Wassers- State Museum each Sunday through tein, directed by Bruce Ellman, in the Perform­ December 16. Co-sponsored by the Slale ing Arts Center Recital Hall on Friday thru Sun­ Museum and the Capital District Humanities (left to right) Pete Sears, MIchey Thomas, Craig Chaquico (above), Paul day, November 16 thru 18 at 8:30pm There will Program of The Slate University, the program be a special matinee performance Sunday, features weekly talks, films and performances Kantner, David Freiberg, Aynsley Dunbar of Jefferson Starship. November 18 at 3:00pm. and admission is free. (474-5842) Dr. Cohen, of the SUNYA English depart­ First presented by New York's renowned The world premiere performances of a ment and leader of the lecture series, will focus ' Jefferson Starship, the rock group that Phoenix Theatre, "Uncommon Women and new chamber work by Albany area composer on authors Tillie Olsen and her short story "Tell began as an outcrop of Jefferson Airplane, Others" was then selected for Ihe PBS Leonard Kastle is slated for 4pm, Sunday, Me A Riddle" and Grace Paley and her story will be in concert at the RPI Fieldhouse Nov. "Theatre in America" series on nationwide November 25 when the Capilol Chamber Ar­ "Goodbye and Good Luck" from her book titled 18. Tickels are available at the Sweet Shop in television. This striking and exceptional play, tists will preseni the Song Cycle "The Shrop­ "The Little Disturbances of Men." Campus Center. comprised of a collage of interrelated scenes, shire Lad," at the New York Stale Museum, Starship, consisting of Pele Sears, begins with a reunion, six years after gradua­ Empire Stale Plaza, Albany. Admission and A lavish, grand scale production of Mickey Thomas, Craig Chaquico, Paul Kantner, tion, of five close friends and classmates of parking are free. Stephen Sondheim's musical, "Follies," will be mounted by Albany Civic Theater al the David Freiberg, and Aynsley Dunbar, have just Mount Holypke College, They compare notes The Song Cycle, composed especially for Palace Theater on Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1 in put out a new album entitled Freedom at Point on their activities since leaving school and in a the Capitol Chamber Artists and voice, will celebration of ACT's 25th Anniversary. Zero this past October. Past album successes series of flashbacks, we see them in their col­ feature contralto CarIa Cook Ross and The massive production, with 43 of the include Red Octopus (1975) and Sp'ltfire lege days and learn of the events, some funny, Chamber players Mary Lou Saelta, viola: Irvin cream of the crop of the area's musical and ac­ (1976), both reaching platinum the same year some touching, some bitingly cynical, which Gilman, flute: Martha Rohrbaugh, cello: and ting talent, is directed by Joseph Fava with they were released. helped to shape them. (457-8606) Kastle, piano. musical direction by Don Mealy. The concert will last at least 2y2 hours, The Albany Symphony Orchestra, The piece, completed by Kastle last Oc­ In "Follies," shattered hopes of youth twice the average playing time, and tickets are Julius Hegyi, conducting, will perform the tober, is based on poems by A.E. Housman flash throughout the reunion of Max $8,50 each. Siena has been assigned "prime- North American Premiere of Finnish composer from a turn-of-the-century work "The Shrop­ Weissman's showgirls. Summoned back for a floor" seats, so stop by the sweet shop and Aulls Sallinen's SInfonia III, Friday, shire Lad," It is a series of lyrical songs of a first and last reunion, the former showgirls are purchase your tickets today! November 16, 1979, 8:30pm at the Troy Sav­ disillusioned lover: "The Half Moon Westers joined by their young counterparts who, in the ings Bank Music Hall and Saturday, November Low My Love," "He Would Not Slay For Me," poignant musical, relive in memory the way 17, 1979, 8:30pm at the Albany Palace Theatre, "The Weeping Pleiades Wester," "In the Morn­ ssssss things used lo be. Tickets are: $8.25, 7.25, 6.25 & 5,25 and ing," and "Oh Turn Not in from Marching." are available at the Palace Theatre Box Office. Kastle composed the work under a National "Follies," directed by Joseph Fava with Watch for information about Greyfriar's Mon.-Sat. 10-5: Community Box Office, Colonie Endowment for the Arts "Meet the Composer" musical direction by Don Mealy, will be lavishly bus trip to Broadway, coming up soon. Cenler, Mon.-Sat. 9:30-10, Sun. 12-5: Plaza grant, and he will be on hand, foiiowing the per­ costumed through a New York City house and Branch, Mon.-Fri. 11-2. For additional informa­ formance, lo speak informally about it. accompanied by a full scale professional or­ chestra. tion or reservations call (518) 465-3334, Dr. Sarah Blacher Cohen will discuss 3SSSSS In addition to the grandeur of the Palace MUMMENSCHANZ, the critically ac­ Jewish women as portrayed by Jewish house, spokesmen for ACT say that ils claimed Swiss mime and mask show, will come women writers in nexl Sunday's Jewish- hydraulic orchestra pit adds excitement and to Schenectady on Saturday, November 17th American Literature Lecture Series program at new dimension to the creative challenge of at 8:00pm at ACT - the Arts Center and Theatre, 1:30pm, November 25 at the New York State musical production unprecedented in the (Proctor's), 432 Stale Street in Downtown Museum, Empire Slate Plaza, Albany. Admis­ history of local musical theater. What '5 Schenectady. sion is free (474-58421 Albany Civic Theater will also obtain Jn- tricate scaffolding to accommodate what has been considered one of the most difficult Happening theatrical sets to mount. Compus Pcipcrbock bestsellers Tickets for "Follies" are $8.25, 7.25 and $6.25. (489-8060) David Eyges, Jazz cellist and Byard Lan­ Fri., Nov. 16 1. Chesapeake, by James Michener. (Fawcett, $3.95.) Stage III Melodrama, "Deadwood Dick", caster, alto saxophonist will perform on Multi-family saga along Maryland's Eastern Shore: fiction. 8pm, CC. Theater Saturday, November 17 at 8:00pm at the Eba Sat., Nov. 17 2. The World According to Garp, by John Irving (Pocket. Chapter House Theater, 351 Hudson Avenue $2.75.) Hllanous adventures of a son of a famous mother. in Albany. Tickets are $3.00 for adults, $2.50 Society of Physics Students Meeting, students and senior citizens, and $2.00 for 9:30 A.M., RB 202 3. Wifey, by Judy Blume. (Pocket, $2.50.) Housewife's ex­ children. For information call 465-9916. Delta Sigma Pi Meeting, 3pm-7, RB 208, periences on road to emotional matunty: fiction. 210,212 Stage III Melodrama, "Deadwood Dick", 4. The Far Pavilions, by M. M. Kaye. (Bantam, $2.95.) High 8pm, CC. Theater adventure and love in the Himalayas: fiction. Career Conference Sun., Nov. 18 Stage III Melodrama, "Deadwood Dick", 5. Pulling Your Own Strings, by Wayne W. Dyer. (Avon, Coming Up 8pm, CC. Theater $2.75.) How "not" to be victimized by others. Mon., Nov. 19 by EUQENIE REICHEL Circle K Meeting, 12:40, CC Conference 6. Evergreen, by Belva Plain. (Dell, $2.75.) Jewish immi­ Arts Editor Rm A grant woman's climb from poverty on lower Manhattan. Advertising Women of New York, Inc. WVCR meeting, 12:40, RB 202 (AWNY) will be sponsoring a College Career WAA Buffet, 7pm, CC. Conference 7. The Amityvitle Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.50.) Rooms True story of terror in a house possessed. Conference, along with the Pace Universitv Graduate School of Business, on Dec. 1. The Schola Cantorum Musical Presentation. 8. Second Generation, by Howard Fast. (Dell, $2.75.) On­ Conference, entitled "A Career in Advertising/ 8pm. Serra Hall going story of Italian family in The Immigrants': fiction. Communications" will take place at the Schim- Monday Night Football, Rathskeller mel Center for Arts. Pace University, One Pace Dancerise Class, 7pm, ARC Game Room 9. Scruples, by Judith Krantz. (Warner, $2.75.) Rags to Plaza. New York. NY. The Purpose of the Con­ Tu«s., Nov. 20 riches in the fashion world: fiction. ference, which will begin at 9am and end at Evening Students Reception, 7:30pm. 5pm is to present students with the opportunity Rathskeller 10. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ, to question the interact with the experts in the Women's Basketball Scrimmage vs. $2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction. Advertising/Communications field. Columbia-Greene, ARC 7pm There will be one-to-one workshops, Wed., Nov. 21 Compiled by The Chronicle ot Higher Education from information Commuter Special. 1-4pm, Rathskeller supplied by college stores throughout the country. November 5.1979 special presentations given by experts in many fields, and a showing of award winning televi­ Thanksgiving Vacation begins at sion commercials. Among the celebrities will 12:40pm be: Marybeth Russell, Market Director for Mon., Nov. 26 Glamour Magazine, Edward J. Rogers, Vice Classes Resume Neuu & Recommended President of N.W. Ayer International: and Alan WVCR Meeting, 12:40, RB 202 Blumenthal, Account Supervisor for Wells, Dancercise Class, 7pm, ARC Game King Solomon's Ring, by Konrad Lorenz. (Harper Colophon, Rich, Green, Inc. One-to-one workshops will Room $3.95.) Scientific, humorous accounts of animal behavior. cover such areas as Publishing, Advertising Tues., Nov. 27 Sales, Direct Mail, Career Clinics, Media, CCD Meeting, 7pm. Campus Ministry Robert Kennedy & His Times, by Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr Market Research, Public Relations and many Center (Ballantine, $3.50.) Biography and politics of 50s and 60's more. Wed., Nov. 28 Registration is $8.00 (late registration that Faculty Meeting, 12:40, RB 202 The Snow Leopard, by Peter Matthiessen. (Bantam. $2.95.) Class of '80 Party, 8pm, Rathskeller Spiritual odyssey of a man in search of himself. morning-$10)-and registration forms should be mailed prior to Nov. 26. Lunch will be provided Thurs., Nov. 29 Association of American Publishers by AWNY. Further information as well as Bloodmobile, 10-4, CC Theater registration forms may be obtained through the Ladies Night, featuring band "Indian".- "Roughouse", 8pm, Rathskeller sports The INDIAN. November 16, 1979 15 Indians crush Panthers

by TERRY REGAN on the field to score however. The Siena Staff Writer defense nol only held Livingston scoreless but added two points of their own when the Liv­ Last Saturday the Siena Indian football ingston quarterback was sacked in his own team ended their season on an upbeat by 6rub- endzone for a safety. bling the Panthers of Livingston College 28-0, The Livingston quarterback came fo feel This was accomplished by a devastating aerial at home eating dirt behind the line of scrim­ and ground assault by the Indians the likes of mage as linebackers Bob Hutchenson, Bob which the world has not seen since the 1944 Hope, and captain Joe Wendth along with D-Day invasion. linemen Tom Mannix, and Steve "The All Quarterback Mike "Soup" Campbell Powerful Oz" McKenna spent most of the day started in place of an injured Tom Lamb and in the Livingston backfiled...on top of the had an excellent day, passing 125 yards for quarterback. one touchdown, and running in yet another. Also helping in the aerial bombardment was When a pass was gotten off by Livingston, "Lighting Luke" Lucarelli, who pulled in a chances were that it would be intercepted by touchdown pass, and Tim Lange, who tossed the awesome Siena secondary. Jim Manning, the ball for one touchdown and received it for Tim Kisase, and Pat Archer each had an in­ another. terception apiece while freshman star Dennis The ground attack was led by Rick Buckley had a pair. Johnson who rushed for 62 yards. Captain An­ (Priolo by Pete Young) Continued trom page 20 drew Linehan also romped bringing his season The Siena defense shut out Livingston, yet this is not it's most impressive statistic, nor is In addition, three freshmen have been ad­ of Catino. "Unfortunately, sometimes fate is rushing total to 711 yards. Linehan, the leading the fact that Livingston was held to only three ded to the lineup including Mark Dufort, Rod unkind," said Kirsch adding, "Michael has real­ Siena ground gainer this season, will graduate first downs in the game. The largest credit to l^^ullin and Keith Rhodes. Dufort, a guard who is ly dedicated himself to having a great season- this year but his cleats will be aptly filled next the defensive squad was that it held the Pan­ actually a sophomore, qualifies as a freshman he could turn out as one of our most outstan­ year by freshman standout Danny "Cannon- thers in total yards gained to an incredible with regard to his basketball eligibility after sit­ ding captains." ball" Killmartin, negative 138 yards. You don't see defensive ting out last season following a knee operation. Also returning will be senior forward Rod play like that every day! Mullin is a 6-5" forward from Power Memorial Owens who joined the Indians last year as a High School in Brooklyn while Rhodes, a guard, transfer from Davidson. In 20 games, Owens Much of the offense's success must be at­ is from Bishop Ludden High School in averaged 14.7 points per game for a total of tributed to the line where bone-breaking block­ The football season ended with the Siena Syracuse. 294. He was also third on the team in rebounds ing by Mark "Mad man" Morrison, Mike football team displaying a disappointing three The key to a successful season for the In­ with 139. "Mighty Mac" McDermitt, and Tony "Magilla" wins against five defeats, but the last game dians is the performance of the defense accor­ Other members of the 12-man roster in­ Gallo leveled Livingstons line which allowed the played is indicative of the determination and ding to Kirsch. "We definitely have the ability to clude sophomore forward Dan Terwilliger who football to freely flow on the field by foot and by pride that the team is instilled with. In all score, but we have to hold our opponents to led the squad with 169 rebounds center Vernon flight. probability, (considering returning talent and new propects) coaches Ralston, Pape and Mc­ lower scores," he said. The Siena mentor con­ Asquith (142 rebounds). Sophomore Tim Sise, tinued, "we might have to alter our philosophy who, at 6'-9" is the team's biggest player, also Jim "Marvelous Marv" Marvin capped the Carthy, along with next years capiains Frank and maybe press a little more." "If we have an returns. offensive scoring with two extra point kicks. Bice, Tim Lange, and Chuck Hoyt will lead the outstanding season, which I Ihink we can do, it The Siena offense was not the only squad Indians to nationally ranked status next year. will be because we played good defense," he Junior guard Fred Daniels and junior for­ concluded. ward Tom Babcock are expected to play impor­ The Indians are coming off their best tant roles. Daniels shot 60% from the floor in showing in their first three years of Division I 22 games last year for a 3.2 average while Bab­ Dalton Means Running basketball. They posted a 14-12 overall log and cock averaged 5 points per game in 25 of the were 11-4 at home, 2-0 on independent courts, Indians' 26 contests. By At Hall, staff Writer his running. Tom felt Ihat he didn't develop his but only 1-8 on the road. Junior John Hayden and sophomore Kevin running until his senior year in high school, This season, Kirsch will be looking for his McGraw, who both saw most of their action When you talk about Siena cross country which is why he wasn't heavily recruited by big­ one-hundredth win as a coach at Siena. He during the second half of last season, also or track, most people think of one person: Tom ger schools. Siena was one of his first choices, finished last year with a 96-74 career mark. return. Dalton. A name that has become synonymous though schools like Villanova have bigger to Siena with running. Feared and respected by names in running. "Al Siena, I can train his opponents, his coach Bob Reilly says that myself," says Tom, "And I feel Ihat I know my he's the best on the East coast. body best" An Eating and Drinking Emporiumi Dalton's dual meet record for this fall can only uphold his coach's opinion. Tom has won all of his dual meets this fall, which include Tom's immediate goal is to make the wins at the LeMoyne, MarisI, and Albany State NCAA competition on November 19. His Pizza (fresh rolled always) Invitationals. At the Capital District Invitational ultimate goal is to make the Olympic Trials Ihis meet, Tom set a new course record. On summer. Tom needs to cut one minute off his November 3rd, Dalton came in first in the state 3resent best of 29:52 to qualify for Ihe 10.000 and Burgers at their best! meet at Binghamton as he set another course Tieter run. The Olympic Committee takes the record, shattering the old record by 58 op 26 Americans to compete in Ihe trials and seconds Tom was 33rd last year Lunch served daily at 11 a.m.

Tom, the team captain, "gives us con­ His goal is definitely within reach, since he fidence," says teammate Rich Coughlin. The shaved 1 minute, 18 seconds off his time. sophomore runner from Mattiluck says that Teammate Coughlin thinks this year's NCAA's Tom "thinks of the team" and that just talking will be tougher for Tom than last year but he Traditional Tavern Menu. to him has helped Coughlin. "He's given me feels Ihat Tom can do it. lots of pointerson my running style." says Coughlin.

Dalton. who has one more season to run PREPARE FOR: cross country next fall, likes the small school MCAT DAT LSAT GMAT atmosphere of Siena and thinks it has helped GREGRE PSYCH GRE BIO PCAT-OCATVATMATSAT

Siena Call tor details Days Evenings, o' Weekenfls Barber Shop I Albany Center Men's & Women's 163 Delaware Ave. Hairstyling and Coloring Delmar, NY 12054 281 Sand Creek Rd. FROM SIENA Colonie. NY. Down Route 9 to Osborne Rd. 656 New Loudon Rd. (Rt.9) (518)439-8146 1 Mile East of Welk Rd Over Osborne Rd. to San^ Creek Hours 8 ajn. to 6 p.m. Up Sand Creek Vi Mile Cloeed Monday Phone: 785-8728 OUTSIDE NY. STATE CAU TOLL FREE, 800 2231782 Owned & Operated By Siena Alumni John DiNuzzo '65 YOUTH PROGRAM Gene Napierski '65 NEEDS 4 persons to work in Teen Center and Basketball Program Part-time : weekends Hours: 4-8 hrs/week Pay: $4-$5/hour STUDY HOURS North Greenbush residents preferred but not required Weekdays 4-6 p.m. Contact Dave Duport 283-2714 Hiballs 60e • 16 The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 Sports Women's Hoop

by MICHELLE CRIMI up her high school record of 22.8 ppg. Sports Editor Other recruited are freshmen Katy Sturgis and Kathy Keating. Katy is a resident of Wood­ This years Division II womens basketball bury, N.J. who attended Woodbury H.S. There team is headed by tri-captains: Senior Patty she held an average of 17.1 ppg, 11.6 rebounds McGowan, sophmores Vicky Aromando and and 21.3 assists pg. She was an outstanding Sue Trevellyan, coach John Cusack and ass't. performer on her high school leam which led coach Joyce Bergman. The team ended Iheir her into many championship teams. The four season last year with a record of 16-4. They teams Katy was asked to play on the All- took fourth in the state in the Division II Tourna­ Glouster County, All-Conference, All Group I ment, and won both of their invitationals; Siena and All-South Jersey. "She is an aggressive College Invitation and Skidmore College Invita­ defensive player and is an asset to Ihe leam," (Photo by Gene McDevitt) tional, commented Coach Bergman, Katy will be play­ Due to their fine showing last year the ing forward and center this year at Siena. team has had an increase in their game roster Kathy on the other hand will be playing only the and in the tournaments that they've been in­ forward position. Lacrosse Wins 14-4 vited to participate in. Last year the team She is a resident of Poguoson Virginia. At by MICHELLE CRIMI Gregory playing mid-fielder also, made a good played a total of 12 games, of that 8 were tour­ her high school she also attained high Sports Editor showing for himself. The team felt that in addi­ naments. It has been changed to 17 games standings, with an average of 22.2 points per tion to these players exhibiting fine perfor­ with a total of 5 tournaments. game and rebounds rising to 12.7 pg. She was This years annual Parents' Weekend mances they had a strong defense. Hudson Their first tournament will be held at Utica a prime player on her team who aided in bring­ Lacrosse game ended for the Indians Varsity Valley was extremely weak in their attack College on November 30. It is a Tip-off Tourna­ ing the team lo a close with a record of 18-4. team in a splashing victory of 14-4 over Hudson against this defense and so were allowed few ment that will run for 2 days with four Division 11 Another piayer to add to this years line up is Valley's team. The game was an exhibition goal attempts. Siena's goal keeper. Jay Runac, teams competing for the tille. The teams are Angela Fedullo. She is a freshman who lives in game set up specifically for Parents' Weekend, played well as he turned av^ay the few shots Utica, University of Rochester, Colgate, and Amsterdam, N.Y. "Angela will add con­ yet the team has been playing scattered scrim­ that were allowed him. Siena. Siena will play one of these teams on siderable height on the team at 5'11". Coach mages throughout the fall as a preparation for The entire Varsity team did not gel a Friday (a consolation game). If they are vic­ Bergman stated. She will be playing the posi­ their Spring season begining in January. Coach chance to play this game due to some injuries, torious in that game, they will go on lo play in tion of forward and center this year. Russ Ferris was enthused with this teams per­ yet the team hopes to start their Spring season the championship game on Saturday. None of There are a considerable number of other formance during the game. with a full team. The team is constantly display­ the teams know who their opposition is going to players that will also be performing this season Outstanding players were juniors Tony ing improving potential as their season draws be until they arrive on Friday. to lead the team to their victories. The team is Astereno and Tommy Baldwin, both playing at­ nearer. They are already psyching themselves The Manufacturers Hanover Invitational is ready to open up a season of triumphs and ex­ tack, and junior, Don Krause playing mid for another record of 12-0 as they acheived last Iheir nexl tournament for the team. There are a cellence. Watch out for them! fielder. A rookie to the team Pete "Jelhro" year. total of 3 rounds involved in the lournament, the final being played at Madison Square Garden on December 22 titled the Christmas Classique. The team is anxiously waiting their first upstate round in Cortland where they play Niagara on Sunday, December 2 The tourna­ ment is divided by 8 teams, 4 upstate teams (of Siena Hockey which Siena was selected from 22 teams) and — anew 4 downstate teams. 4 tournaments will be played prior to the Classique in the "Garden", 2 upstate and 2 downstate. The second upstate preliminary game will be played at Nazareth on 'a new location. Sunday, December 9. The winner of the first upstate round will play the victors of the downstate round between Syracuse and Canisius. From here, Ihe upstate and downstate victory teams of the preliminary games, will head to Ihe "Garden". Their last tournament will be the Rich Carmen, Hockey Club President NYSAIAW Division II championships played on talks with Ned Harkness, Director of the Saturday and Sunday, February 23 and 24. Glens Falls Civic Center about the Club's Their place and lime are to be announced later new season at the Center. on in the season. Last years success will influence what A $3.00 dollar ticket buys a Siena student goes on this year in bolh Ihe tournaments and with an I.D., admission to a Slena hockey the games that will be played. "A good nucleus game and an Adirondack Red Wing American Hockey League game. of the girls came back from last year." Stated Assistant Coach Joyce Bergman. The team is made up largely of sophomores and freshmen with the exception of Sr. Patty McGowan. Prominent players such as captain Vicky SIENA HOCKEY - GLENS FALLS SCHEDULE Aromando of Medford, New Jersey who plays forward is back. She had high score last year of Adirondack Opponent Wed. Nov. 28 Siena vs. Broome 4:00 P.M. Binghamton 22.9 pts. per game She was also the first Siena Wed Jan. 2 Siena vs. Erie 4:00 P.M. Maine womens basketball player to be named on the Wed. Jan. 9 Siena vs. Skidmore 4:00 P.M. New Brunswick State Tournament Team. Two of her other ac­ Sat.. Jan. 19 Siena vs. St. Bonaventure 4:00 P.M. Syracuse complishmenls are that she was named Most Wed. Jan. 23 Siena vs. Clinton CC. 4:00 P.M. Springfield Valuable Player at both the Siena Invitational Wed. Feb. 6 Siena vs. Binghamton 4:00 P.M. New Haven and the Skidmore Invitational. Tues ,Feb 12 Siena vs. Utica 4:00 P.M. Maine Wed. March 5 Siena vs. Utica 4:00 P.M. Binghamton In addition to Vicky, Cathy Rousseau, a sophomore, enjoyed a strong season. Playing forward and guard Cathy led the team in re­ bounds with her average of 11.4 pts. She also had a successful year at scoring as her average was a high 13.5 pts. Behind her in scoring was Sue Trevellyan with 10 points per game being her average. She led the team in assists with a total of 56 for the season. Sophomore, Cheryl Glover, a forward, also A few months back the Schenectady acheived notable rank on the team. She reach­ Center City Rink was still under construc­ ed an average of 6.3 ppg. and 7.5 rebounds to tion. Now the Rink is preparing for the be second to Cathy Rosseau. With the perfor­ Slena Hockey Club's new season! mance of these girls the basketball team itself had an excellent season. "Having these girls back in their same To get to Schenectady Rink head west on positions and having fhe incoming talent to Route 7 - Downtown Schenectady Exit. work with," Coach Bergman said, "is what is State and Jay Streets. making us look forward to a good season." New players such as freshman Mary Gaudreau, who comes from North Adams, Massachusettes. Mary was recruited on a NO ADMISSION CHARGE WITH A SIENA LD. scholarship to play this year. She scored a total of 1043 points in her high school years. Mary was also named MVP at Berkshire county and at Western Massachusettes All-Star game. Sun., Dec. 2 This year she will play guard and hopes to keep Siena vs Kean 2:30 P.M. Thurs., Dec. 6 Siena vs. Oneonta 4:00 P.M. Sat., Dec. 8 Siena vs. Skidmore 2:30 P.M. Continued from page 17 Wed , Dec. 12 Siena vs, Wagner 4:00 P.M. In summary of the season, Coach Gifford Sat., Jan. 5 4:00 P,M.-9:00 P.M. \ Binghamton, Fordham and the team have established a firm founda­ Sun., Jan. 6 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. Siena, Wagner tion on which to build. With the rapid develop­ Sat., Feb. 2 Siena vs. Herkimer (time to be announced?) ment of the freshmen, like Tim Walsh and Sat., Feb. 9 Siena vs. Syracuse 3:00 P.M. others, plus the returning upperclassmen from Thurs., Feb. 14 Siena vs. SUNY (New Paltz) 4:00 P.M. Sat., Feb. 23 Siena vs. Rutgers 3:00 P.M. this years team, should make Coach Gifford and the Siena Soccer team's '80 season a suc­ cessful one. Sjiortgi? The INDIAN, Noveinber 16, 1979 17 Chicago's Bill Veeck: 'Tull-Time Fanyy

' by JOHN MOORE Bul Bill Veeck stillTnaintains his everpre- would have hit .320 without that slump. But Staff Writer could have more play-offs and more teams in sent optimism for a successful White Sox he's still the best rightfielder Chicago has ever the play-offs. It's also questionable as to team. When asked when the White Sox could had in terms of getting balls in foul territory." He has been called an innovator, an en­ whether the owners would really be losing be considered legitimate contender for the AL. Veeck is also ebullient about a prospect he has trepreneur, and a showman. He has introduced money. I don't think they would because by the West Championship, Veeck replied, "When's in the minors, Harold Baines: "He'll be the first exploding scoreboards, Anti-Disco Nights and last month nobody even goes to the games opening day?" Although Veeck may be a little man ever to consistently hit balls out of Com- midget pinch-hitters into baseball. He believes where play-off teams are not involved." idealistic about his team's chances, he iskey Park. He started the season slowly in AA in bucking the system, being a non-conformist And although he is in favor of inter-league believes that he has the finest young pitchers ball because we overmatched him but by the and above all being himself. He is Bill Veeck, play, Veeck does not believe that it will happen in baseball, especially In left-handers Steve end of the season he hit .290 and had 16 full-time owner and full-time fan of the Chicago in the immediate future: "Baseball owners Trout, Rich Wortham, and Ross Baumgarten. homers in the last six weeks." White Sox. move slowly. They don't wait to lock the barn He also considers Chet Lemon to be one of the Veeck's promotional ideas are also quite door after the horse has escaped; they wait till Bill Veeck has none of the self-important, finest all-around centerfielders in baseball. unorthodox. But even though his ideas may the barn door is gone too." egotistical characteristics which are so often Veeck noted- that one of the reasons for this raise a few eyebrows from more conservative ascribed to other major league owners. Instead underrated player's success is his "great en­ fans, he still believes in providing a "show" One can argue whether Bill Veeck's ideas he is quiet yet affable, and he will talk about thusiasm and love for the game." He is also along with the game itself. This is not to say have been good fpr baseball. Some call his pro­ baseball with anyone. He is not just a big satisfield with his infield: Alan Bannister (once that his gimmicks never backfire. He recalled motional Ideas original and imaginative; others league owner; he is a fan who just happens to called the finest college player In an Anti-Disco Night which he held last season: state that he is simply detracting from the be a big-league owner, "We figured on having about ten thousand peo­ America)"...should be much better at shortstop "game's innate simplicity and beauty. But Bill Veeck is also a rare individual in this era of ple there for the event. Instead there were this year because he's learning to throw well Veeck creates an interest in baseball, and baseball megabucks. He doesn't have the 50,000 people at Comiskey Park and another from over the top." Harry Chappas (the whatever creates interest in baseball has to be money that a Ray Kroc or a George Steinbren- 50,000 standing outside of Comiskey. But It smallest player in baseball)"...is an Eddie good for the game in the long run. ner has. And even if he did, Veeck would not Stanky type of player, only he runs better than wasn't the Anti-Disco Night that-casued us fo spend it on today's high-priced free agents. In­ Eddie did," Veeck also has Jim Morrison and forfeit. The field was still wet from the rains we stead, Veeck uses an unorthodox system of ac­ Rich Pryor, both good-hitting infielders. had during the week." quiring high-caliber players that can only be Perhaps Ihe biggest question mark for Veeck is Veeck also has some ideas that he called "rent-a-sfar". In recent years, Bobby Caludell Washington-a player of superstar believes would improve the game itself. On the Men *s Soccer Bonds, Richie Zisk, Brian Downing, Jim potential who have never quite reached that recently debated Issue of shortening the Spencer, Eric Soderholm, and Oscar Gamble level of excellence. Veeck says of Washington: season, Veeck stated, "Back when we were Warm-Up have worn the out-dated uniforms of Veeck's "Claudell's problem is concentration. For a few playing a 154 game schedule, I suggested that White Sox. But all of these players have found weeks he'll be great, then he'll strike out three we cut back to 140 games. What happened is their way onto other teams either Ihrough out of four times at bat. He had a slump at one that the very next year they decided on a 162 by RICK DE QEORQE trades or the free-agent draft. This has left point in the season and finished at .280. He game schedule. Bul I'm In favor of ending the Staff Writer Veecl^it^^es^ha^^SDejta|j|gJggrj^^^ ^egularseasonaroundLaborDa^Jier^ou Siena's mens soccer team closed out its season with a disappointing 3-8-1 record, bul has an optomistic outlook for increasing perfo' mance to come next year. Although the team win-loss record was not what they hoped for. Coach Gifford established a sound foundation for the future. In the final of the season, the coach, a new team, team suffered a 4-1 loss to Hamilton. Hamilton cashed in on four serious scoring attacks by registering three first half goals. A goal by Dave Knolls with one minute remaining averted a shutout for the Indians. a new season, join us! The season as a whole was an up and down cycle where consistency was lacking at times. The team was emotionally sky high al SIENA GAME DATES times and as a result they played as if they HOME Wed., Nov. 28 Broome at Glens Falls - 4:00 P.M. were unbeatable. The results of these splurges HOME Sun., Dec. 2 Kean at Schenectady - 2:30 P.M. were impressive victories against Castleton HOME Thurs., Dec. 6 Oneonta at Schenectady - 4:00 P.M. HOME State, Plattsburg, and their superior effort Sat., Dec. 8 Skidmore at Schenectady - 2:30 P.M, against Hartwick J.V. The 1-1 tie scored in the HOME Wed., Dec. 12 Wagner at Schenectady - 4:00 P.M. HOME Wed,, Jan. 2 Erie CC. al Glens Falls - 4:00 P.M. Hartwick game and the otbef triumphs em­ phasized the teams capabilities. Mike INVITATIONAL HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Sat,, Jan. 5 O'hearn's goals in overtime and Pete Beidl's Binghamton, Fprdham Starting Time 4:00 P.M. goal both spurred the teams victory over Plat­ Siena, Wagner tsburg. Sun., Jan. 6 at Schenectady Another fine effort by Siena was > Starting Time 1:00 P.M. registered in their tie against highly regarded HOME Wed., Jan. 9 Skidmore al Glens Falls - 4:00 P.M. Hartwick J.V. Brian Ronan's goal as three AWAY Fri., Jan: 11 Clinton CC at Plattsburgh Slate - 6:30 P.M. minutes remained, provided the tied score the AWAY Sun., Jan. 13 Herkimer CC. at Rome (time to be announced) equalizer, for the team. Ronan, a fine center •% HOME Sat., Jan. 19 St. Bonaventure al Glens Falls - 4:00 P.M. halfback, who missed the last few games HOME Wed., Jan. 23 Clinton CC at Glens Falls - 4:00 P.M; because of an injury reflected on the soccer AWAY Sat., Jan. 26 Ulica at Hamilton College - 8:00 P.M. HOME Sat., Feb. 2 Herkimer CC al Schenectady (time to be announced) season in the following way; "Coach Gifford did HOME Wed., Feb. 6 Binghamton at Glens Falls - 4:00 P.M, an excellent job in bringing enthusiasm and HOME Sat., Feb. 9 Syracuse U. at Schenectady - 3:00 P.M. competitive play to the Siena soccer program HOME Thurs., Feb. 14 Suny New Paltz al Schenectady - 4:00 P.M. If he keeps this program up," Ronan said, AWAY Sun., Feb. 17 St. Bonaventure at Olean (irme to be announced) "Siena will have a great perspective year to AWAY Mon., Feb, 18 SI. John Fisher al Rochester (time to be announced) follow this one." Ronan went on lo say, "this HOME Sal., Feb. 23 Rutgers at Schenectady - 3:00 P.M. AWAY Sat., March 1 Syracuse U. at Syracuse Fairgrounds (time to be announced) year was an excellent year for the freshmen HOME Wed., March 5 Utica al Glens Falls - 4 00 P M They influenced the team tremendously with their fresh performance. I feel there is need for more support from students and fans." Jim Amell and Jim Dellavilla basically share the same outlook for the leam in Ihe '79 season. Amell, a junior halfback, looked upon the season like this, "The season was a frustrating one in which inconsistency reigned superior to all else. II was frustrating because a lot of Ihe leam members were hurt or else did not play up to the potential they wished to reach." Amell continued saying, "a lot of freshman acquired very reliable experience and it should provide a good base for next year". The loss of strategic seniors will hurt the team though, if the freshman were not there. Jim Dellavilla, a senior winger, who was injured on a loss to Syracuse, reflected on the season in this way," This year was a roller- coaster season. Injuries definitely had an ef­ fect on the teams play." 'Dellie' went on to say "It's tough to lose starters and have different people playing together each game." 'Dellie' also commented about the job the Coach is do­ ing. He had this to say" Coach Gifford has a great outlook on the game of soccer, and even though our record was not impressive, the soc­ cer program has taken a large step in the right direction." 1979 • 1980 HOCKEY TEAM 'Dellie' talked about his disappointing season also. The season saw him go down to Front Row Left to Bight: Dave Couglin, Mark Lampko, Mike McGrath, John Kelly, Mike Decker. 2nd an injury early in the season with a broken leg. Row Left to Right: Tom McMahon, George Cruden, Tom Moon, Faculty Advisor-Father Kevin Mackin He stated "It was very tough to watch Ihe en­ O.F.M., Coach Jack Rankin, Jim Ferris, Tom McGovern, Club President-Rich Carman. 3rd Row Left to tire season from the sidelines afler you have looked forward to playing for so long. I felt that Right: Jim Manning, Rodney Brenner, Jeff Andrews, Brenden Cooney, Tony Duffy, Tom Doerfel, Mark hurt of missing my senior year, but I learned to Wojick, Tom Kelly. (Not pictured: John Bledermann, Tom Hans, Pat Keough, Steve Tullock) adjust to the fact that injuries are all a part of sports." 18 The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 Sports Mullin, Rhodes, DuForth Join Siena Cagers by JOHN MOORE too much trouble with bigger forwards because per game as a high school senior and was a have freshmen playing for them, then you'll see StaffWriter he is "strong enough to muscle his opponent." member of the Times-Union Area All Star that being a freshman doesn't hurt. The key in The most pleasant surprise for Kirsch has been Team. He also set an area record of thirty-nine college is having the physical ability and all The Siena Basketball Team, suffering Rod's development as a defensive player. straight free throws while in high school. Siena three have this ability." from the losses of Jeff Dowdye and Rich Furr Kirsch stated, "Rod reacts very well to the ball, was fortunate to acquire a player of Duforth's may find itself looking to three freshmen and once again this is due to his great sense caliber because he was also recruited by St. players for help in its quest for a successful for the game," Anselm's, Manhattan, Dartmouth, and Har­ 1979-80 season. The players, Rod Mullin, Keith vard. Kirsch added that Mark has completely Flhodes and Mark Duforth may also find Keith Rhodes, a smooth point guard from heated from last season's injury and that he themselves indoctrinated into Division I com­ Bishop Ludden of Syracuse, will also be a pro­ should see playing time from the point position petition very quickly because Siena will be fac­ minent figure in Siena's plans this season. He along with Daniels and Rhodes. ing a tough schedule (e.g. Clemson, lona, and is a fluid and deceptively quick guard who per­ Although these three freshmen may be Syracuse) with only twelve players on its forms effortlessly on the court. Rhodes will play prone to errors of inexperience, Kirsch has no roster. behind Fred Daniels as the point guard in reservations about using them in any games: Mullin, a 6-5, 200 pound freshman forward Siena's new one-three-one offense. Although "All three will play because of the number of from Power Memorial of Brooklyn should help his greatest assets are his playmaking and members on our team and because our tough to fill the void created by the loss of Jeff defensive abilities, Kirsch states, "If you leave schedule will create more opportunities for Dowdye. (Ironically, Mullin was expected to be Keith open, he'll ^it from the outside." playing. If you look at the number of teams that Dowdye's understudy for this season.) He has impressed coach Bill Kirsch with his great con­ Although Rhodes developedhis skills at a trol and savvy on the baskelball court. Kirsch fine high school, Kirsch believes that Ihe initial stated, "Rod's nol flashy, but he has a great change to Division I ball may be difficult for sense for the game." Although Mullin is not ex­ him. "Making the adjustment from high school tremely fast in terms of running speed, Kirsch to college is more difficult for a guard than a believes that he compensates for this by his forward because the guard has the ball more ability to be in the right place at the right time. often," states Kirsch. But for Rhodes, a player Mullin does not possess the uncanny shooting with great confidence in his ability, the dif­ touch of Dowdye, a player whom Kirsch called ficulties should be relatively minor. "one of a kind", but he is still a fine shooter. Mullin's forte is his ability to drive on his man, a Keith is also an excellent sludenl as well talent which enabled him lo become an All-Cily as a fine basketball player. He wasrecruited by Candidatp his senior year in high school. Canisius, U. of Charleston, and several Ivy However, Kirsch believes that Rod must also League schools, but he decided on attending learn to pull-up and shoot over his man. This Siena because it held the most advantages would create a more diversified attack for from basketball, academic, and career stand­ Mullin and make him that much more effective. points, Kirsch has said of his muscular forward, "You Mark Duforth is a sophomore academical­ can't play Rod too loose because he shoots ly, bul is still listed as a freshman on the roster well from the forward position. And if you play because he was red-shirted last season. After him too tight, he'll drive around you." undergoing surgery for torn ligaments and torn Because Mullin played high school cartilage in his knee, Mark sat out Ihe entire basketball in a very competetive area, the ad­ '78-'79 season. The 6-3, 175 pound guard from justment to college ball should not be loo great. Catholic Cenlral is an excellent shooter and a However, he will have to learn to play against controlled player. Kirsch feels Ihat Dufcrth's forwards who will be some two or three inches ability to keep himself incontrol at all times is taller. Kirsch believes that Rod shouldn't have his finest asset. Mark averaged fifteen pojnts

(Photo Dy Ray Manin) Dalton qualifies for Coach KIrsh with Keith Rhodes, Mark DuFort, and Rod Mullin NCAA Meet by MARYANNE ZABALA Siena competed in the New York/Slate Staff Writer Championships at Binghamton State on SANDPIPER November and placed eighth. A key rbnner, Siena's Cross-Country team placed twen­ Rich Coughlin was unable to compete/which tieth out of 46 eligible colleges on Ihe East left the team at a slight disadvantage. Tom LOUNGE Coast at the NCAA District 11 qualifying meet Dalton set a new record al Ihe meet. held at Lehigh University on November 10th. The meet was held in order to qualify for the Rt. 7, Top of the hiP NCAA championship meet which will also be held at Lehigh on November 20lh. In Ihe meel Coach Reilly said that the team has had a Watervliet, N.Y. Penn State finished first, followed by Villa Nova very successful year with a 6-0 record in Ihe and Manhattan College. Tom Dalton qualified dual meets and also doing well in the Invita­ to run in the NCAA championship meet Al Rust tional meets. All of the team members will be also did exceptionally well in the qualifying returning next year except for Bill Brihgham Weekly Specials meet. and Tim Tatham. 8 p.m. till?

Classifieds Monday Night * FOOTBALL Giant TV and FREE V2 time Buffet D.B., For Sale You're the closest thing to John F. Ken­ Tuesday Night * Miller Night * nedy, Jr. that we'll ever get to! Beautifully cared-for House Plants lor 12 oz. Miller Bottle sale, due to moving. See Jo Gianni, 50c President's Office. Pleh! Pleh! shouted Professor Backwards. While it lasts!

Snowtires, 14 & 15 in. reg tires, 13 & 14 l-S girls live forever. Wednesday Night ^ 2 for i Night * in., 15 in. Radial wheels, 13 in. & 14 in. Buy one - Call Gary, 869-6182 Who is D.B.? Get one FREE * Miss Siena Night Judy, Thursday Night Personals Lately Izod's been doing alot of "hang­ All well drinks or ing around" Vance, I miss you. Much Love, Marootz Millers and Genny Porquoi? II est un Chic type. - No -? Holy Cow! He's NOT married! (Exclamation Nol ONLY 25c question mark!) Favorite Fantasy No, Z7 - Can I maybe just keep the mink? Friday & Saturday * For Lovers Only Suzanne, Check it Out! Thankyou for 2 fantastic years, and for We know a secret about "Opie." many more to come. * Bowlers Night * Love, Guyser "Frankly speaking." Cigam said, "I'm in­ Sunday Night to Kris Kringles in October!" Cal, Fun & Prizes with Roberta These are the good old days. Who won the "Nozzle of the Week" this — MMH week guys? Nivram Nitram is alive and well and liv­ Plus added bonus: Red or White Wine 50c ing in Pine Valley. Wait! Wait! Wait! ... sports The INDIAN, November 16, 1979 Rugby: big finish

by ANNE SHEA The fall semester has been a growing one Staff Writer • for the Rugby team at Siena. However, the On November 10. in the midst of the Rugby team plans to make the spring season Parents' Weekend festivities at Siena, the even more successful and spectacular. The Rugby team concluded ils fall season with a Rugby Club plans to have a membership drive romping victory over Vassar with a score of to attract more sludents. Contrary to popular 52-0. This stunning triumph gave the A side an beliel, the Rugby Club is open to EVERYBODY! impressive season record of six wins and four There is nol only a need for additional players, losses, which can be respectfully attributed to but for anyone who would like to become in­ the much stronger competition that Ihe Rugby volved in an active and enthusiastic club. team faced with season. The B side also Volunteers are needed for positions such as possesses a successful fall season record, coaching and organizing the various events. however no specific statistics are available at Two special events that will be held during this time. the upcoming spring season are the annual There were many outstanding players this Siena Rugby Tournament, consisting of six to Rugby season at Siena. Most notably is Ken eight teams, which are still unannounced as of Finnegan, a scrum half, who was awarded his this printing, and the annual Alumni game. number, the ultimate goal of a Rugby player. Siena was victorious last year in the tourna­ However, the Rugby tea anticipates awarding ment, and the Rugby team is optimistic about Anyone who is interested in joining the Rugby The spring schedule has not yet been more numbers to other creditable players on this year's tournament. Club should contact either Jes Schomer, the completed, but the Rugby team is seeking addi­ both the A side and the B side at the upcoming For any students who are interested in presideni of the club, or Rich Mulvey, the tional challenges wilh even stronger competi­ Rugby banquet. The names of the recipients of joining Ihe Rugby team, practices will com­ secretary, or they may put a note in the Rugby tion. This should make the upcoming season these numbers have not yet been announced. mence about the third week in February. Club's distribution box in the Campus Center. exciting for all involved. Women '5 Hockey posts impressive first season

PATRICK MARKEY Indians in scoring with eight goals, while Loring reliable play. Goalie, Fran Pellerino returns and Staff Writer schedules. Some of the four J.V. teams and was a "link" between the offense and defense, Bergman expects more of Ihe same excellent three community college teams may be replac­ In their first full regular season of play, the a position requiring a good sense of timing and progress she has made this year in future ed by varsity programs. Considering the at­ V\/omen's Field Hockey team has posted an poise. seasons. titude of the women and their coach, and the 7-5-1 win-loss despite numerous injuries to key Siena had 17 players on Ihe leam this growing experience of the program, we can personnel. On Oct. 24th, Siena tied Cobleskill year. Prior to the season this included four Since Siena will be more experienced, look forward to continued improvement in 1-1 and five days later defeated RPI to com­ players without collegiate experience and two Coach Bergman has decided to upgrade future Siena's field hockey. plete the season. players without any field hockey experience. The women began their season well, win­ However, all players on the team are eligible to Women's IM Volleyball ning their first five out of six games. However, return nexl year. This should alleviate Siena's Vi/omens intramural volleyball games injuries (hence a corresponding lack of depth) related problems of a lack of experience and have played a total of 9 games so far, and will 4-S Hennepin and stronger competition took its toll on the lack of depth. continue for Ihree additional weeks. 4 wins, 5 losses young Siena squad. It may have become 1-E Ryan somewhat of a cliche to speak of a team that In addition lo Buratto and Loring, other 4-W Hennepin 4 wins, 5 losses plays and wins and loses as a team, but this players of note will return nexl year. Forwards 7 wins, 2 losses South of the Border Hennepin year's field hockey leam exemplified that spirit. Mary Hayward, Kimi Barrett (3rd leading 1-W Hennepin 3 wins, 6 losses Coach Joyce Bergman upheld this conviction scorer), and Carol Hoffnagle (2nd leading 6 wins, 3 losses stating, "All Ihe players had a great deal of scorer) will return next season and should com­ 4-E Hennepin 1-E Hennepin desire and drive; continually encouraging each bine quickness and increased consistency for 6 wins, 3 losses 2 wins, 7 losses other."She also noted that her captains, Jane Siena's attack. Fran Spadafora. who adapted 1-S Hennepin 2-S Hennepin Buratto and Lisa Loring, displayed quality leam well to a midseason position change.(from 5 wins, 4 losses 2 wins, 7 losses spirit and most importantly, field leadership. halfback to fullback,) also returns. Spadafora Delta Sigma V Hennepin 2-E Hennepin Buratto, an accomplished ballhandler, led the was especially cited by Bergman for her overall 5 wins^ 4 losses 2 wins, 7 losse^^ <, ,. , DON'S TAXI 449-1332

CHECK OUT iCOUPONi OUR LOW RATES FROM SIENA COLLEGE TO: DON'S TAXI 10% off RennsalearRR $6.00 CALL: 449-1332 Albany Bus Station ...... $4.75 Airport $4.00 Serving Colonie, Latham, Menands, Delmar, Guilderland, Watervliet Colonle $3.50 COUPON" 3-Es Cliatters Capture I-M Football Crown RTS Underdog 3-E Ryan defeated unbeaten gave quarterback Bill Jeffreys adequate time to Spacewing F 26-20 in Ihe I-M football "Super- hit his receivers through Ihe course ot the bowl." Charters led by it's high powered of­ game. fense and "Mighty Midget Line" was effective Spacewing f look a 6-0 lead early in the nnIM in moving the ball throughout the game. The game wilh a seven yard Steve Flanagan to Pete Vol. XL No. 5 "Mighty Midgets" led by seniors Tom Murphy, BeidI reception. Chatters then bounced righl November 16, 1979 Pete Carbonaro, and sophomore Tom Carroll back with a long pass to Tim Rossi that set up a five yard Bill Jeffreys to Jeff Rogers touchdown pass. Bolh defenses stiffened and Ihe half end­ ed in a 6-6 tie. Tbe second-half was filled with strong of­ fense play from both sides. Chatters opened up the scoring with a long bomb from Jeffreys to Rob Bushey who out jumped Ihe delender for the score. Mike Scales caught the extra point giving Chatters a 13-6 lead, Spacewing F took advantage of an interference call in the end zone, capitalizing on Ihe break when Flanagan hit BeidI with a one yard lob pass. Chatters stopped the extra pass leaving Spacewing F behind 13-12.

The game was Ihen broken open by Ihe arm of Jeffreys and Ihe hands of Rossi. Jef­ freys hit Rossi on Iwo long scoring strikes to give chatters a convincing 26-12 lead. Chatters Ihen relied on it's close-knit defense holding Spacewing F scoreless until 8 seconds remain­ ed in the game, Tim Mohl scampered around right end for a forty yard score, Mohl also got Ihe extra point ending the game at 26-20. Chatters defense was superb in stopping the opposition all year long. The defensive front was a combination of strength in Tom Murphy, Pete Carbonero and Bruce Berberich and quickness in Tom Carroll, Jeff Rogers and Mike Scales. The secondary line, led by the League champion chatters proudly display trophy (Photo by Mike Conners) tenacious linebacking corp of Al Hall, Don Chatnik and Mark Lofstom was complimented by the speed of Ihe comerbacks Bill Jeffreys, Rob Bushey and safety Tim Rossi. Offensively, the Chatters were led by the "Rifle arm" of Bill Jeffreys, The receiving corp Kirsch, Cagers face tough Season was highlighted by the deep threat of Tim Rossi and Ihe consistant hands of Rob Bushey. The offensive backs Jeff Rogers and Mike Scales, by MIKE CONNERS Siena lost four players to graduation last ECAC Metro Conference teams as well as along with their effective blocking, were Staff Writer spring including last year's co-captains John against leams outside the conference will be mainstays, in many of chatters drives and Just by talking to head coach Bill Kirsch, Murray and Mickey Mahoney as well as guard- important. scores you can tell that Ihere is a lillle more on the line forward Kevin Tully and guard Brian Keating, "To be a tournament team, we have to win The .Chatters offense was potent all year for Siena Basketball this season than in years • In addilion, il will be without Ihe services all our games againsl our conference teams at long averaging over 20 points a game. In the past. of forward Jeff Dowdye, who was declared in­ home" stressed Kirsch, The Indians will face playoff's the offense and defense, really put The Indians will open their 1979-80 cam­ eligible and swingman Rich Furr who has taken five teams Irom their division including things together holding their opponents lo 27 paign November 30 by participating in the a year off from school for personal reasons. Fairleigh Dickinson, St, Peter's, LIU, Manhat­ poinls and scoring 60 points in Iheir three prestigous ITPAY Tournament al Clemson with tan and Wagner at the Alumni Recreation But Ihe Indians are still rich in talent They playoff games. The Chatters defeated a tough hopes of not only improving upon last year's Center. are led by senior captain Mike Catino, CaWno, a 2-S Plassman team in their first playoff game 14-12 record, but also of gaining a berth in Ihe guard, has been the team's leading scorer for and went on to beat 1-S Plassman 24-0 on their ECAC Metrol New York-New Jersey post Kirsch also indicated Ihat since Siena will the last two years. In 78-79, he shot 54% Irom way to the championship game. season tournament nol be lacing three of Ihe teams from its con­ Ihe floor and 73% from Ihe foul line for a total The successful Chatters season was cap­ Siena is a member of Ihis eleven-team ference (Army, Fairfield and Fordham), ils play of 287 points (15.2 ppg). Catino missed the last tivated with it's victory over Spacewing F and' ECAC Metrol Conlerence. Eight ol Ihese eleven againsl teams outside the conference could seven games of last year because of an injury was presented with the John Bosco Memorial conference leams will gain a berth in Ihe become an imporlani factor. "II may come and according lo his coach, Siena might have trophy which signifies the I-M football cham­ tourney which begins February 26, 1980 down to who we play outside the conference," won Ihree of four of those seven wilh Ihe help pionship. Kirsch, who is entering his eighth year as said Kirsch, who added that Siena will meel Continued on oage 15 a coach of Siena and his fourth in Division I many of the same opponents that Ihese three play, knows what has to be done lo gain Ihal face and thus will offer Ihe tournament selec­ berth. He indicates that Siena's record against tion commitlee grounds for comparison. Bill Veeck speaks highly of Gary Holle PATRICK MARKEY younger generation must act as individuals, Staff Writer Veeck explained his use of Ihe term as mean­ Chicago White Sox owner and baseball ing Ihat today's technical world has molded personality Bill Veeck visited the Siena campus people into similar beings, i,e, those who are a week ago Wednesday and gave an in­ too afraid lo follow personal desires and set teresting and enlightening talk touching many personal goals for fear of being labeled dif­ points both inside and outside baseball, ferent. Veeck saw Ihe hope lor Ihe future Veeckspoke for an hour in Serra Hall to several residing in youth not accepting Ihis trend in hundred attentive listeners. society, and passing on Ihis new found Veeck, began his talk with several amus­ philosophy to those Ihal follow them. ing anecdotes primarily concerning the lackluster year his own Chicago While Sox had Returning to Ihe White Sox, Veeck spoke this past season. He felt he had "no convincing of the improvements the team has made and lie" to explain what has happened to this team will make in the future. He considers their five this and the last few years. pitcher starting rotation lo be Ihe finest in Departing from the White Sox for a mo­ baseball. He expects them to be one of the ment, Veeck spoke in a more serious tone. He premier teams in the mid-1980's. Gary Holle's spoke of attribututes essential to success name was brought up during the speech and either in sports or outside of that particular Veeck spoke very highly of him. Holle, Siena's (Pholo by Gene McDevitt) arena. Utilizing Hall of Famer Leroy "Satchel" basketball and baseBall standout who left Paige as a model, Veeck described two Siena four years ago to pursue a baseball characteristics necessary for success. These career, is still away from a permanent big lamented that money is but a toy to them. ed, and sometimes unveiled digs at various are the tremendous self-confidence in one's league spot in the White Sox organization. Veeck wished to follow the Kansas City and owners, managers, and teams (the Yankees own ability and the perserverance in attaining Veeck spoke of Holle's strong baseball ability Baltimore organizations, who. tor the most became Ihe "CBS summer replacements!") the goals you've set; and once attained, the and termed him as a "very fine individual" and part, built up strong organizations and highlighted his talk and kept il quickly moving. striving for newer goals. To Veeck, "Satchel," thanked Siena for training him. developed players into competitive teams Baseball is the cheapest and best form of the legendary pitcher, best exemplified that Although Veeck's speech contained entertainment, and also it has enjoyed the spirit by always knowing his ability and how Questions from the audience elicited in serious malerial, at all limes It was humorous largest increase in attendance of any profes­ much he could do with it. more detail some of the points Veeck had and pleasant to listen to. Veeck appeared to sional sport in the last five years. To Bill Veeck; Veeck also asked for a favor from the previously made. Concerning owners and the have a veritable storehouse of one liners Ihat philosopher, owner, satirist-"baseball per­ younger people in tbe audience, that being the prices they will pay for free agents, Veeck kept his speech in perspective. His many veil- sonality "-that couldn't be sweeter!