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Tuesday, March 31,1987 Siena College, Albany, New York Volume XXI, Ho.JBT^

Several Thefts Reported, Many are Labeled Preventable

By JOSEPH GILDAY News Reporter McLaughlin noted also that a salad bar The Siena community has recently canopy valued at $400 was stolen from the experienced several thefts, just as it has Rathskellar. This cart was vandalized, as every year. well. As of March 4th, there have been In a separate incident, a set of billiard approximately 40 reported occurences of balls were taken two days after a new pool theft since September of 1986, according table was installed in the Rat. to William Kelley, Director of Security. McLaughlin doesn't see any prospect of Twenty more larcenies had been reported cafeteria thefts dwindling in the near future. at this period in time a year ago. "It's like trying to stay in a race that you "You're not going to have a group this can't win," she said.- large without having someone capable of "Another form of theft is going into a stealing," said Kelley. person's room and taking student IDs so The list of purloined items is extensive, a friend can eat for free," said Dean of ranging from license plates and car stereo Students Nancy DaPore, who disciplines speakers to coats and cash. The college Siena students guilty of theft. Resident Assistant Maureen O'Connor (Photo by Faye Corey) itself has been a victim; students have been DaPore has fined about 20 students this caught stealing items as varied as ceiling school year for stealing IDs. Approximately tiles and audiovisual equipment. five students not on the meal plan have According to Kelley, students in Ryan unsuccesfully attempted to sneak into the Resident Assistant Compensation Hall have been the hardest hit of all cafeteria, added DaPore. residents. Students there have reported- "k's very important for students to report Studied — No Increase Likely four incidents of theft. A total of $150 was thefts immediately. You can gather infor­ recently taken from one room. mation better than if you wait a few weeks By FRANK SHANNON "R.A.s should have their own rooms," "There are also three vacuum cleaners later," said DaPore. News Reporter said R.A. Maureen O'Connor. R.A.s are not missing, from before I came here (in Residence director Watson urges stu­ the only persons-who feel this way. "When January)," said Ryan Resident Director dents to report^all thefts, no matter how Resident assistant job requirements and people come to you with a problem at 3 Laura Watson. "We're trying to get them small. Kelley can "synthesize" reports and benefits were recently examined in a study a.m. your roommate is^Hsturbed-" back." objectively find any pattern of theft, Watson ranking Siena among sixteen comparable Plassmann Hall reported just one student said. private colleges. The study pointed out a Housing has calculated the cost of giving theft during the 1986-87 school year, but Security Director Kelley believes that not number of uniquenesses in the Siena job R.A.s their own room to be approximately the hall also suffered the additional theft all thefts are reported. "So many things get description and concluded the level of $115,000. "It will be awhile before we can of two wall clocks and the disappearance stolen that people don't bother reporting financial compensation to R.A.s was give them single rooms, although a choice of $10 from the desk of Resident Director what they lose." 'respectable.' would be nice," said Martin. ' Charles Korn. Another factor which prevents alt victims The level of financial benefits was the single criterion used to rank the college Siena is the only college in the study not "We were asking ourselves 'who would from reportingitheir losses may be the fact to offer this as an option. "The study is want them (the clocks)?' They're pretty that thefts from student rooms usually go ninth out of seventeen. This reflects a new. $586 stipend R.A.s received this year. good but not indicative of what's realty out ugly," said Korn. unsolved. "Without a witness, we're really there," said Martin, adding, "We are one "1 no longer keep money in my desk," at a loss with cases like this," Kelley said. "It's a goal to work for to bring us up in the ranking," said Nancy DaPore, Dean of the few in this area but a lot of other he added. "1 usually keep (vending machine) "The biggest favor you could do for institutions require roommates." refund money in my apartment and fines yourself is to lock your door when you leave of Students, who sent information to include go over to the Business Affairs Office," Korn the room; eliminate the opportunity," he Siena in the study. Also in the study's ranking was St. said. advised. Bonaventure, Siena's sister college, near "I don't know if people have found new The bulk of stolen money comes from "/ think it's important to Buffalo. Ranking third, St. Bonaventure uses for forks and spoons, but we've gone unlocked rooms, Kelley noted. compensate R.A.s for their. gives R.A.s the total cost of the meal plan through thousands, which is higher than "Awareness is the key," Kelley said. "Be work enforcing college policy." as a waiver from tuition but provides for no stipend. usual," said Michele McLaughlin, Saga suspicious of people that are wandering —Jeanne Martin, Food Service Director. around on your floor. Report it to Security, Director of Housing "With a waiver off their tuition they don't . Theft of china and silverware from the who can go over and check out people see any reinforcement," said Martin. R.A. cafeteria haven't been uncommon, acting suspiciously. O'Connor prefers the weekly salary even McLaughlin explained. She estimated that "The time it takes to steal something in "Right now we have no plans over a larger waiver. "If you get a waiver between 1,000 and 1,500 pieces of silver­ the residence halls is less than a minute: to increase the compensation your parents get the benefits," said ware have been taken since December of they step into the room, open the dresser O'Connor. last year. drawer, remove valuables that are easily to R.A.s because it was just "That much silverware doesn't get concealed, step out in the hall, and they increased last budget year." Siena is the only college to indicate other dumped in the garbage," she said. are free and clear," Kelley said. —Nancy Dapore, benefits not listed in the study. DaPore "We try to watch people, but we don't "Many people come from areas where Dean of Students made reference to R.A. perks which include want to engage in Gestapo tactics," there are very low crime rates," he early registration and no long wait in the McLaughlin said. "I bet they don't think it's explained. "They don't recognize the need "Siena's ranking is respectable in the book line. "This is because there are certain even stealing. They rationaUze it, because to keep car doors and their room door study we have done," said Louis Copertino, times we need R.A.s in the dorms," said they pay for the meal plan. locked. Director of Housing at Nazareth College, Martin. "The only thing that's bad about it is that "They're helping the person commit the and initiator of the study as part of a all students pay for it in the form of crime by making it easier for him," con­ proposal for giving Nazareth's R.A.'s more increased board charges," she said. cludes Kelley. §t*^ benefits. "I think it's important to compensate R.A.s for their work enforcing college policy," said Jeanne Martin, Director of WHAT'S INSIDE . . . Housing. DaPore said, "It's important and we do." The current financial benefit package Elections 6,7 consists of a waiver of tuition for room charges and a weekly salary, equal in total to half the cost of the meal plan to Siena. News 3,5,13 "Right now we have no plans to increase the compensation to R.A. s because it was Notable just increased last budget year," said Narratives 8,9 DaPore. The increase was in the form of a stipend which breaks down to a weekly paycheck Positive of roughly $20. "It's not a lot of money but Vibrations.'... . 16,17,18 it's a paycheck directly for students," said Martin. "I would like to see it increased a few dollars for all the work we do," said Sports 23,24 R.A. Steve Ramsey. Martin said, "We wiU ask R.A.s what Nancy DaPore (Dean of Students), responsible for disciplining Siena students guilty benefits they would like to have in the of theft. (Photo by Diane Banino) future." PageS! THE INDIAN March 31, 1987 ANNOUNCEMENTS.. .ANNOUNCEMENTS.. .ANNOUNCEMENTS IBM Gift ARE YOU CUT OUT FOR J-BOARD?? to Siena Members of the Student Judicial Board must possess certain qualities in order to From Your ensure the protection of the common good of the student body. Some, but not all, a $40,000 § of these qualities are confidentiality, availability, responsibility, and adherence to the policies and regulations of Siena College. Healthf Spectrophotometer If you feel that you possess these qualities, then you may want to consider applying A $40,000 atomic absorption spectropho­ your talents to the Student Judicial Board. To learn more about the Student Judicial tometer has been added to the Siena Board, see page 87 in Siena Life (the student handbook). Service College chemistry department, a gift from To apply for the position, see the application below. An article in the Journal of American IBM in East Fishkill, N.Y., according to Professor Eugene McDevitt, department STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD APPLICATION College Health by Dr. Michael McGinnis entitled A Healthy Campus—Forecasting head. Applications are being accepted for the 1987-88 Student Judicial Board. If you are from the 1990 Health Objectives for the The instrument measures metals in low interested in a position on the J-Board, fill out this application and place it-in the Nation indicated that roughly 50% of concentrations and is especially helpful in Student Senate President's Mailbox in the Campus Center Office by 4 premature mortality in this country is checking toxic metals in waste materials, p.m. Friday, April 3. Interviews will be held the week of April 6-10. Sign up with related to lifestyle. This is dramatic when McDevitt said. Shirley in the Campus Center. one realizes that the other factors: envir­ Dr. Paul Smith, associate professor of onment influences 20%, treatment services chemistry, is developing plans for the contribute 10% and heredity is indicated in instrument's installation. Both chemistry Name Class 20%. and biology students will have access to the Lifestyle is each individual's responsibil­ equipment. The gift was initiated by IBM Address ity. College offers a chance to learn about chemist John Latino, Siena Class of 1977. healthy and unhealthy lifestyles and practice Reason For Applying options. There are numerous components to lifestyle. One of the most important is Real Estate nutrition and exercise. Dr. Cindy Renauld will be addressing this Related Past Experience topic on March 31 at 7:00 p.m. in the Francis Room. Classes All students and staff are invited to (Please attach any additional information relevant to the position.) participate in this discussion. :J|fe Offered SPRING SEMESTER HOURS The Albany School of Real Estate SPRING BREAK: The Health Service Education is now holding classes at 107 will close at 7:00 a.m. on Saturday, March Everett Road, Albany, New York. The Breast Cancer Awareness Program 14th. We will reopen 3:00 p.m., March 22nd. school is New York State. certified and EASTER BREAK: The Health Service offers Salesperson's and Broker's License TIME: 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. (Free Period) will close at 8:00 a.m., April 16th and will Qualifying courses as well as continuing reopen 8:00 a.m. April 20th. education courses for the real estate DATE: Wednesday, April 8, 1987 profession. In April, the school will offer a SENIOR WEEK: May llth-May 15th. We Salesperson's and Broker's Qualifying PLACE: Roger Bacon — Room 202 will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Course as well as a continuing education ONLY. course in Fundamentals of Real Estate Breast Cancer is HIGHLY CURABLE % Baccalaureate and Graduation wiH be Appraisal. covered by a nurse. The Health Service is For further information, call (518) 459- if detected in its early stages then closed for the summer. 0017.

Women who are educated as to screening techniques have REWARD taken the first step to cure of a potential disease LOST BRACELET w/"J" on it. It has great sentimental value! Thank You! STUDENTS—FACULTY—STAFF Jeanine, 639-H DR. CINDY RENAULD THE CONTRA AFFAIR Peace and Justice "Nutrition and Exercise DEBATE Including Eating Disorders" Time: 7:00 P.M. TO BE HELD APRIL 9 - in honor of Peace & Justice Month Place: Francis Room (March 26-April 23) Month Schedule Date: March 31st. See Kim Schaffner if you are interested in Syria and Israel: expressing your views. (Ryan room 477, Thursday, March 26 Box 442). More information will follow 8 p.m. The Strategic Balance 4v»i Moshe Maoz Room 202, Roger Bacon Hall ATTENTION Sponsor: Sociology Department Professor of Middle Eastern History, Hebrew University UPCOMING JUNIORS —PROMOTE communication between The Status of Blacks AND SENIORS class officers, club officers, and the Senate. in America Today Professor Maoz is currently a visiting News Flash: Five committees have —ATTEND all Senate meetings serving Robin M. Williams" professor at the Harvard Middle East • as an ex officio member. Professor of Sociology Center and at Smith College. His lecture united to form what the Student Senate hopes wiU be a very effective and influential The Requirements: (1) UPCOMING CorneU University will examine current prospects for war and JUNIOR OR SENIOR; (2) PROGRAM­ Dr. WiUiams will present findings from a peace between Israel and Syria. PROGRAM COUNCIL. Wanted: An enthusiastic indiv­ MING EXPERIENCE project that he is currently chairing which Your Next Steps: (1) Complete the examines every aspect of black life in idual to serve as CHAIRPERSON Monday, April 6 OF THE PROGRAM COUNCIL. following form for application. (2) Drop off America since 1940. This is the largest such the form in the SENATE PRESIDENT'S undertaking since the 1944 study by Gunnar 8 p.m. The Challenge: Room 202, Roger Bacon Hall —OVERSEE, with 5 subchairs, the MAILBOX IN THE Campus Center by Myrdal, published as An American APRIL 3. (3) Sign up for an interview with Dilemma. Sponsor: Philosophy Department following committees: (A) Speakers, (B) From Violence to Goodness: Fine Arts, (C) Movie, (D) Entertainment, Shirley in the Campus Center Office by A Philosopher's Story (E) Coffee House. April 3 (Interviews will be held at the Student Senate Office April 6-10). Philip P. Hallie —SUPERVISE, with the Senate Professor of Philosophy Treasurer, the allocation of a $60,000 This is a new idea. We need your Friday, March 27 Wesleyan University budget. support to make it work! 8 p.m. Professor Hallie is author of Lest Alumni Recreation Center Innocent Blood Be Shed, the story of Sponsors: Student Senate Speakers a French village's rescue of refugees from Committee, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha the Nazis during World War II. The lecture Theta, Niebuhr Institute, Peace .Studies will discuss this exercise in nonviolent PROGRAM COUNCIL CHAIRPERSON APPLICATION Program resistance from an ethical perspective. Applications are now being accepted for the newly created Program Council Nonviolence and Social Chairperson position. If you are interested in this position, please complete this application Change in Latin America and place it in the STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENT'S MAILBOX in the Campus Center Aldolfo Perez Esquivel Thursday, April 23 Office by 4 PM on Friday, APRIL 3. Interviews will be held during the week April 6- 1980 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate 8 p.m. 10. Sign up with Shirley in the Campus Center. Esquivel, a sculptor and professor of Fine Convention Center Arts and Architecture by profession, speaks Empire State Plaza from his extensive experience as General Sponsor: HEOP, Women and Minorities Name Class. Coordinator of SERPAJ (Service for Peace Committee, Peace Studies Program, and Justice in Latin America), Co-founder Niebuhr Institute Address Ecumenical Movement for Human Rights Achieving Equal Opportunity (Argentina), and political prisoner and in American Society Reason For Applying torture victim in Argentina. Mary Francis Berry Professor of History and Law Howard University In addition to teaching and writing on Related Past Experience constitutional history and civil rights law, Friday, April 3 Dr. Berry also serves on the US 8 p.m. Commission on Civil Rights. Her lecture (Please attach any additional information relevant to the position.) Room 202, Roger Bacon Hall this evening deals with the status of civil *Be sure to review the above position description carefully. GOOD LUCK! Sponsor: History Club and economic rights for all Americans. March 31,1987 THE INDIAN Page 3- NEWS BRIEFS...NEWS BRIEFS...NEWS BRIEFS...NEWS BRIEFS Interdisciplinary Studies Resident $250 Debit The Association of Governmental Are we victims or masters of technology? Accountants presented the Siena This fall AD-03, Interdisciplinary Studies I, Has the availability of increasingly Accounting Department with a check for will examine the concept of power and sophisticated nuclear weaponry changed $250. Mr. Desimone, who teaches helplessness by looking at the interaction the way we must consider our national Governmental Accounting at Siena, said of contemporary technology and human defense? that the award was given because the values. The course will focus on computer Is Ronald Reagan's Strategic Defense Selections Association felt that Siena's Accounting, technology, biotechnology, and nuclear Initiative an effective and affordable Department has done an excellent job in weapons. defensive strategy? preparing students for their profession and Announced they wanted to recognize the department for its high standards. AD-03 is taught by a team of four faculty Is the availability of sophisticated The following students have been The Award was given on February 17 at computer technology invading your members from different disciplines and the Thruway House in Albany. A dinner points of view. The fall AD-03 team is Carl selected as Resident Assistants for the 1987- privacy? Is it affecting your ability, to get 88 academic year. was sponsored by the Association and was a job? Weis (Fine Arts), Malcolm Willison given to provide college students an Tamara Beasley Megan O'Connor Have computers changed the political (Sociology), Ken Wittig (Biology), and Peter opportunity to speak with professionals in John Briccetti J. Scott Odorisi scene and the handling of domestic and Zaas (Religious Studies). The course is positions ranging from local to federal Christy Confoy Cathy PondUlo world problems? taught using a variety of media: Fiction and government employment. The dinner Sam Creech Joanne Rizzo What role have artists to play in a world non-fiction readings, films, guest speakers. provided an excellent chance for students Maureen Keller Danielle Russell dominated by high technology? But AD-03 is mostly taught through your to talk with professionals and learn about Nancy Koenig Kim Schaffner participation. If you are the sort of student the opportunities available in different fields Steve Leavenworth Suzanne Stanley who enjoys spirited debate about the most' of Governmental Accounting. How has the availability of sophisticated important and the most controversial issues Kathleen Mahar Chris Troisi biomedical technology—genetic engineer­ to affect your life, hates taking tests (there Beth McFadden Kirsten Van Horsen ing, organ transplants and artificial organs, are none)* this course is for you, and we Mike Mclntyre Dorothy Weigand Appalachia and reproductive technology—changed the invite you to register for AD-03. Both Carol McKenna Tracey Wilson way we consider organs, and reproductive sections meet MWF 2:35-3:30 (sections 11 Karen Murphy Meg Zicari Summer technology—changed the way we consider and 21). The course is listed in next fall's They will join returning staff members to questions like surrogate parenting, course schedule at the beginning of the Arts complete the Residence Life student staff. Internships abortion, and coping with AIDS? Division listings. Training programs include 3 days of Who may benefit from this technology? *A11 right—you have to write some workshops after finals conclude and a week Sponsored by ODN Does its use always confer benefits? essays. But no tests. of training before freshmen arrive in the Fall. The Overseas Development Network, We want to thank everyone who helped Inc. (ODN) is pleased to announce that it with the selection process this year. will be sponsoring 18-20 students to Governor Proposes Jj participate in its Appalachia Summer Internship Program. ODN is a student-run, non-profit organization which seeks to College Student Emancipation educate students in the specifics of both Third World and domestic development. Governor Mario M. Cuomo recently Governor's Program Bill The most important aspect of the education proposed legislation that will increase the Getting Into 1987 Memorandum ODN seeks to encourage is first-hand opportunity for students to vote in their participation in development. Through its college communities. Internship Program, students are given the '"The most important civic privilege we Law School Purpose: To enable college students to opportunity to become directly involved in have in our democratic system is the chance vote in their college communities. grassroots community projects, providing to vote," Governor Cuomo said. "Those Summary of Provisions: The bill On February 9, Lisa Fox, a former Albany staff support for small community-based ol us in government have a duty to amends section 1-104 of the Election Law Law Sc hool admissions officer, held an open efforts in Southern Appalachia. encourage people to exercise this funda­ to provide that "residence" shall be deemed forum to students concerning the admis­ The Appalachia Summer Internship mental right and to provide them every to mean that place where a person main­ sions procedure for law school. Some ideas Program will once again this year place reasonable opportunity to participate in the tains a fixed, permanent and principal home discussed in the forum were LSAT scores, students for eight weeks, beginning mid- process. and to which he, wherever temporarily recommended courses for Pre-Law stu­ June, in rural development projects. "The students at the colleges and located, always intends to return or the dents, and the importance of reading and Internship possibilities are available in universities throughout this state have place which he intends to continue to make writing skills for a Pre-Law student. Since health related fields, education, water and made their voices heard. They want the his home. .'"i^tV Ms. Fox is now an assistant director at the toxic waste projects plus many other opportunity to participate in the democratic In addition, the bill amends section 5-104 Government Law Center, she also dis­ positive endeavors. Interns are not process. We must grant them this oppor­ of such law to clarify the indicia of residency cussed the goals of the Center. The purpose expected to bring special skills or technical tunity and eliminate the barriers these that may be considered by local boards of of the Government LawjCenter is to knowledge to bear on their assignment. We students face as they seek to exercise their election in determining a voter's qualifica­ research government legal projects, such are simply looking for students with a right to vote," the Governor said. tion to register and vote. as coastal zone management and intellec­ willingness to learn from another culture, Governor Cuomo announced his inten­ tual property. an interest in helping people solve their own tion to propose this legislation in his 1987 problems, and a desire to share their This event was sponsored by the Pre- Annual Message to the State Legislature. Existing Law: The Election Law concerns and commitment to development Law Club. The goals of the newly chartered Under current law, students often are currently defines residence as the place with others, in their schools and Pre-Law Club are to bring new information prevented from voting in their college where a person maintains a fixed, perman­ communities. S$!jjy to campus that will aid students in a career communities and limited to voting by ent and principal home and to which he, in law, to attend the Law School Forum Application Deadline is April 15, absentee ballot from addresses at which wherever temporarily located, always in Boston or New York, and to bring various 1987. Need-based financial assistance is they no longer intend to reside. intends to return, and vests broad discre­ speakers, like Lisa Fox, to Siena to further available. We are committed to assuring The bill would amend the State election tion in boards of election in determining student knowledge of law school and what that nobody is unable to participate because law to clarify the definition of a residence eligibility to vote. the profession entails. of financial reasons. ODN is an affirmative to mean "that place where a person action agency. It strongly encourages maintains a fixed, permanent and principal The Pre-Law Club was organized by applications from women and students of Statement in Support: The right to home and to which he, wherever tempor­ advisor Dr. Martino, and elected as pres­ color. For more information, please vote is at the heart of our governmental arily located, always intends to return or ident Sean Clark. Other elected officers are contact: system and that right should be made as the place which he intends to continue to vice-president Dawn Ciccone, vice- Katie Harkins, Appalachia Program readily available as possible. This bill will make his home." In addition, the bill would president Tim O'Rourke and secretary Coordinator, Overseas Development Net­ facilitate the ability of college students to amend the law to clarify the evidence used Cathy Miller. The Pre-Law Club is open to work, Inc., P.O. Box 1430, Cambridge, participate in the election process. Under by local boards of election to determine a all new members and welcomes new and Mass. 02238; Telephone (617) 868-3002 current law, students often are prevented voter's qualifications to register and vote. present members to our next meeting. (days), (617) 787-3935. The Election Law currently defines from voting at their current address in their residence as the place "where a person college communities and limited to voting maintains a fixed, permanent and principal by absentee ballot from addresses at which home and to which he, whenever tempor­ they no longer intend to reside. This bill arily located, always intends to return." The removes these unfair burdens and enables law also provides local boards of election students to vote in their college broad discretion in determining eligibility to communities. vote. At present, students are considered residents of their coUege communities by "The bill I have proposed would eliminate, the United States Census. This benefits the many of the unfair burdens students now community by increasing the amount of face in attempting to vote in their college Federal aid provided to local community communities," Governor Cuomo said. budgets and by increasing the size and The United States Census currently geographic location of Federal and State considers students residents of their college election districts and the authorized communities, which benefits the commun­ number of representatives. ity by increasing the amount of federal aid Students also make a substantial contri­ it receives and by increasing the size and bution to the economy of their college geographic location of federal and state community, and support many businesses election districts and the authorized and services. They pay local sales taxes', number of representatives. gasoline taxes, income taxes and property Students also contribute substantially to taxes and are subject to decisions made the economy of their college communities by Federal, State and local representatives by supporting local businesses and paying of their college community. ,J'TWI local sales, gasoline, income and property D.espite these contributions to the taxes. communities in which colleges are located, "This measure remedies many of the students are deprived of an ability to vote inequities students face and facilitates fuller in these communities. This measure reme­ participation in the election process," the dies these inequities and facilitates fuller Governor said. participation in the election process. Where the sun always shines. (Photo by Faye Corey) Page 4 tttt'lW&FAK tttfirchrll?TOfr Editorials Wcp ^nbinn The Resident Assistant has traditionally been a highly sought after position. Editorial Board An R.A. can put the experience on a resume and know that Editor-in-Chief Eric V. Eitel employers and graduate schools translate this to mean - News Editor ! Brian FitzGerald responsibility, leadership characteristics, and a well-adjusted, solid student. Editorial Staff For years, Siena pushed their RA's closely to the point that Assistant News Editor Dave Pogan separates the work involved from the benefits given. In the Arts Editor Richard E. Birchard past, Student Affairs has managed to keep the compensation Assistant Arts Editor Juliet Cowan scale on the plus side. The prestige and other intangible Features Editor Bridget Dee benefits were enough to keep RA's content and application Assistant Features Editor Jennifer Hourihan numbers high. Layout Editor Christine Casale The 21 drinking age has tipped the scale in the other Photography Editor Mark Crawford direction. Assistant Photography Editor Joe Culbert Complaints from RA's about the alcohol policy are heard Special Sections Editor Christine Patneaude frequently. It is obvious that the in-transit rule puts RA's in Assistant Special Sections Editor Kristin Colquhoun an uncomfortable enforcer position with their peers. When Sports Editor Patrick Tuttle coupled with the long hours they put in it raises the question, Assistant Sports Editor Yata Brotsis "Is it worth it?" The policies enforced by RA's are frustrating for everyone. Managerial Staff This is indicated in the increase of vandalism and evidence Advertising Manager Maria Rodriguez of closet alcoholism. Assistant Advertising Manager Daniel Pickett Recently, seventeen schools, similar to Siena, were Birthday Bulletin Coordinator Mary Lou Garde surveyed in order to compare the financial packages and job Business Manager ...j Lisa Dings requirements of the Resident Assistant position. Inquiring Photographer Kris Lester Siena ranked ninth out of seventeen on the basis of overall "Lex at Large" Lex financial package to RA's. The dollar value reimbursed to Membership Directors Noreen Clohessy Siena RA's for their services (as of 10/31/86) is $2,546.00 ($586 : Krisse Fusco salary, $1,960 free room). The number one school, overall, "Standoff Coordinator" Patrick Gillespie is the South Hampton campus of Long Island University paying Typing Staff .Paula Sickles $3,860.00 ($1,930 free room, $1,930 free board). In terms of financial compensation Siena has an average News Reporters* rank. However, there is one important category in which Siena Leslie Battis Joe Gilday stands alone. We are the only school of all those surveyed Bob Steenbergh Ellen Fiore Jon Miller Christopher Troisi who require their RA's to have a roommate. Ellen Foote Frank Shannon Lisa Walton Why are we the only one? Why do other schools feel it is important for their RA's to Staff Writers have privacy? The role of an RA as a counselor necessitates privacy. Pete Camp Bill Griffin Pat McBride Confidentiality is a much valued and talked about ideal at Joseph Carroll Jim Haggerty Jim Mosey Siena. This is compromised by the RA's lack of counseling Bobbi Dougherty Allen Halstead Dennis O'Neil. privacy. Perhaps a less aggressive student with a personal Matt Dunbrook David Henderson Kristin Roy ?*>*v problem will give up the attempt to catch their RA alone. It Gerry Fidler Tim Lay !K|5| Catherine Sauer is an unfair burden to the RA's roommate to constantly Tom Finnerty Jim Lesperance Kristen Sexton evacuate the room or be awakened in the middle of the night John Garrant Kathy Mahor Lisa Walton by a lock-out. If for no other reason, sanity justifies private rooms for RA's. Staff Photographers When one is accessible 24 hours a day, it seems only fair that Diane Banino David Henderson Maureen O'Connor they be able to shut their doors at night to peace and quiet. Faye Corey John Hopson Craig Saunders They should be spared the minor roommate tensions that Juliet Cowan Russell Kennedy occur even between the best of friends. Currently, the reasons for not applying to become a Resident *News Reporters have graduated from or are currently enrolled in Assistant outweigh the reasons for applying. This statement the Journalism Course at Siena. is supported by the recent drop in applications and the low number of returning RA's. It is time for Siena to tip the compensation scale back in The opinions expressed in any article or editorial in this favor of the Resident Assistants by offering them single room*. newspaper are those of the INDIAN and are not to be construed as The Resident Assistants and the Siena community will representative of. the views of the Board of Trustees or the mutually benefit. ;|^:- Administration of Siena. The INDIAN is co-published bi-weekly by the Editorial Board of the Indian and the Students of Siena College. The INDIAN is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund of Siena College and complies with all rules resulting from such funding. The INDIAN is printed at World Printing, 1104 Central Avenue, Albany, New York. The editorial office of the INDIAN is located in Letters to the Editor Siena's Foy Campus Center, directly across from the Coffee House. Correspondence should be addressed to: Editor, The Indian, Siena College, Route 9, Loudonville, New York 12211. No letter-to- the-editor, intended by its author for publication in this newspaper, What has Mr. will be printed unless it is signed and accompanied by a telephone Right of Way Dapper offered Siena? number for author verification. The Editorial Board of the INDIAN is in no way obliged to print letters received. All letters become the property of the INDIAN and may be subject to editing for The day Lady Justice swung a swift Dear Editor, '?rt$ifi space/good taste. hammer. March 10th, my friend Michael In reply to Lex Frangella's letter about Rogan- was subpoenaed in Colonie Civil the damage done to Dapper's Bar, 1 would Court, for a failure to yield the right of way. like to ask the above one question. What The Siena student felt vindication was has Mr. Dapper done for Siena students? within his grasp. Mike and myself, after If serving cheap Genesee beer in plastic extensive research, came to the conclusion cups or packing people under 19 into a dark Editor's Note: that VigKanni vs. New York State, 1965 was hole where one feels like a canned sardine the precedent to free the shackles of is what you call doing a favor for Siena injustice. Numerous plea bargaining students then you are the one who needs Photographs of the Senate Election attempts failed to sway Michael's position to open your eyes. on the matter. Despite the many "cat calls," Finally I do very much regret the damage Candidates are unfortunately not shown (Take the deal, schmuck!), my friend stood done to his ceiling. But maybe this is a his ground knowing that the scale of justice blessing in disguise as hopefully Mr. Dapper on pages 6-7. The photos were would weigh in his favor. Judge Crissioni will invest some of his "well-earned" Siena- reduced the initial charge to parking on the student money into cleaning up the entire accidentally destroyed during pavement, leaving Michael with his bar. Then I fully believe that a lot more "somewhat spotless" record. respect will be given to his property. developing. The Indian apologizes to the Paul DeLorenzo Thank You, Wrandy Marciono Cyril Morrow candidates. March 31,19ST. THEiTfDIAN Page 5 NEWS... NEWS... NEWS.. .NEWS...NEWS...NEWS...NEWS... NEWS

1 Approved Budget Reagan's Proposed Budget Reagan's Proposed Program . FY 1987 Revision FY 1987 Budget FY 1988 Pell Grants $3.8 billion +$62 million $2.71 billion Shortfall*: $100 miUion +$225 mUlion SEOG $412.5 million -$412.5 million 0 Work-Study $592.5 million -$592.5 million 0 NDSL $118 million -$118 million 0 SSIG $76 million -$76. miUion 0 GSL $3,004 billion -$287 million $1,177 billion TRIO $176.4 million -$94 million $82.4 million Perkins Loans $210 million $188 million $26 million ICL H $5 million $600 million Total $8.2biUion $2,055 billion $4.5 billion * additional funds to compensate for inadequate allocation. FY = fiscal year Source: American Council on Education Income Contingent Loan Program Proposed by Education Secretary to Alleviate Tuition Hikes By KAREN L. ZIEBELL' As a result, federal funding for higher Gardner acknowledges students who education is running "out of control," graduate into low-paying jobs will end up Waghom WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)—Claiming RONALD REAGAN CPS that coUege tuition is skyrocketing in part Bennett argues. paying more interest than they would under President because there's so much student aid "We believe that for colleges to increase existing loan programs, but she believes the around, Education Secretary William J. costs beyond inflation, and for the govern­ proposal will force schools to examine their Bennett says he wants to revamp the entire ment to_subsidize those increases, contrib­ funding procedures. federal aid program. utes unnecessarily and irresponsibly to "As long as the government funds what's rising costs," he says. Bennett's proposal, outlined two weeks demanded, colleges wfll demand more and ago at a Washington, D.C. conference on Bennett told the conferees the federal more," she charges. "It's the analogy of the Students higher education funding, would eliminate government could save a "significant dog chasing its tail. The faster the dog goes, federal subsidies for certain loans and amount of money" by revamping aid the faster the tail goes. The dog never develop a repayment program based on programs into an "Income Contingent Loan catches up." Gather in post-graduation income levels. Program (ICLP)." Other critics dismissed the idea as neither This program, to be tested under a $10 His plan, however, drew fire from coUege good nor new. 'miUion project offered at ten selected They argued against the plan's rigidity, officials and the American Council on schools, will allow students to base federal Washington Education (ACE) almost as soon as it was the question of bringing private banks into loan repayments on what they expect to the student aid picture, and the morality announced. earn after they graduate. "There is no reputable evidence that of letting students graduate so deeply in to Ban Tests student aid causes increased college costs," In addition to its cost-cutting emphasis, debt. Not fair, counters University of Iowa contends Charles Saunders, ACE's vice says Bennett Press Secretary Loye Miller, Prof. Jeffrey Cox. president for legal affairs. "On the other the ICLP "obviously wfll have much more "What Bennett is proposing to do is hand, the cuts in federal student aid have money available than the Guaranteed control costs in educational support by On April 2, college students from across contributed to institutional decisions to Student Loan Program" because private victimizing students again," University of the country ,will take action to help stop increase tuition." banks—not the government—will make the Iowa Prof. Jeffrey Cox says. "Our position the nuclear arms race. The students will loans. is to keep the public universities as participate in the fourth annual University "What Bennett is doing is rationalizing accessible as possible." further attempts to reduce student aid," He adds it also would allow students to Lobby to End the Arms Race sponsored agrees ACE spokesman Bill Kroger. borrow more than they could under Cox acknowledges schools do not always by United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear j Bennett claims some colleges and univer­ previous programs, and that such loans plan well for their financial future, but he War (UCAM). The lobby day is a chance sities raise tuition far more than the level could be more easily repaid because the feels that even tougher times are ahead: if for students and faculty nationwide to urge of inflation simply because administrators repayment schedule will be based on a the new plans are adopted. Congress to pass legislation calling for a know students can turn around and get the borrower's income after graduation. "This proposal damages accessibility. Comprehensive Test Ban treaty (CTB). extra money from aid programs. "At no time could the payments be more Low tuition is far, far more preferable than The Mutual Nuclear Warhead Testing than 15 percent of your adjusted gross At the late November funding conference excessive student loans," he notes. Moratorium Bill (H.R. 12), now in the House income," MiUer notes. "You could pay it However, Bennett remains unconvinced. of Representatives, was introduced by at Catholic University, Bennett noted off virtually like a mortgage on a house." coUege costs have risen 150 percent since Although some universities will prove Reps. Patricia Schroeder (D-CO) and 1975, which is 36 percent more than inflation "Bennett's had a good idea," agrees Dr. they are worth today's skyrocketing tuition Richard Gephardt (D-MO). With a vote during the same period. Eileen Gardner of the Heritage Foundation, costs, "I suspect that some wfll not," he likely in early April, the April 2 Lobby Day a conservative Washington, D.C. think concludes. can make a real difference. tank. UCAM, the only organization devoted to building a campus movement to end the arms race, holds the annual event to teach Hunting for Help, Candidates Descend students effective citizen skills for a Ufetime of use. Wendy James, a Furman University student who attended last year said, "It's on Campuses Nationwide great to see how many people are By USA JEAN SILVA Kemp, a congressman from New York, "We get much more respect (from senior concerned and willing to act. 1 felt (CPS)—Jesse Jackson just spoke at Stan­ has used the group most often. Most party members) here," says Kilcoyne. empowered by the experience and plan to ford. This month, Mario Cuomo is lecturing recently, he had the Southern Cal College "We've proved our worth." continue working to stop the arms race." at Tulane and, after scheduling an appear­ Republicans host a Los Angeles fundraiser Democratic candidates, in fact, are not Lobby Day is more than an opportunity ance at Duke, shamed Gary Hart into for him. only ignoring the Young Dems, they're to lobby for an end to the arms race. The keeping a date there, too. Hart, meanwhile, To date, national spokesman David barely approaching any kind of student event includes briefings with national arms is teaching at Florida. Bob Dole last week Hirschmann says, the College Republi­ groups for support. control lobbyists, a march to the Capitol spoke at Oklahoma. Jack Kemp has been cans—which like the Young Democrats Although Hart and Cuomo have made foUowed by a rally on the Capitol East Side lecturing frequently at colleges during the doesn't favor any of the party contenders frequent campus stops, only Jackson's to ban nuclear tests, and appointments with last two years. during the nomination process—has raised Rainbow Coalition—which generated participants' Congresspersons. Real and imagined presidential aspirants, money for Kemp, Alexander Haig, evange­ Kennedy-like excitement on Southern The students who travel to Washington' in short, are showing up on campuses with list Pat Robertson, Bob Dole and George campuses in 1984—admits to making a for Lobby Day do make an impression on increased regularity now as they scramble Bush. concerted effort to attract student support their congresspersons. Representatives to attract students to work on their 1988 In contrast to the CoUege Republicans' and volunteers. Claudine Schneider (R-RI), a past Lobby campaigns. 980 "active chapters," the Young Demo­ Jackson, says aide Craig Kirby, plans to Day speaker, says,- "College students are And so far, various observers say, the crats have been relatively invisible thus far speak at "about 20 more colleges and one of the greatest untapped resources of Republicans are doing much better at it. in the campaign. universities" in the coming months. the peace movement. It's their futures we're "There is no better group (than college "They just have more money," explains Moreover, the Rainbow Coalition is trying talking about—so it's heartening to see students) to involve in elections," says Dave Young Democrats President Marie Prezi- to establish ties to campus anti-apartheid, them show their concern by participating Minor, national chairman of the College oso, whose group, she adds, gets by on nuclear freeze and anti-drug groups. in a project such as this." Republicans and a senior at Campbell about $12,500 a year. Still,- the Democrats are operating on This year, for the first time, UCAM is University in North Carolina. The Republican National Committee, campuses. offering a Leadership Development "We can supply so much energy to a though, gives $200,000 a year to its youth "We're in constant touch with Gary Program on the day following Lobby Day. candidate's campaign," adds Minor, who groups, reports College Republicans Exec­ Hart's office in Denver," adds Jeff Stephens The April 3 workshops will train students worked with Campaign Movement, a utive Director Dennis Kilcoyne. of the Young Democrats chapter in nearby in such skills as organizing educational consulting firm that ran Ronald Reagan's With the money, the College Republicans Boulder. "And we have a Students With events, working with the media, fundraising, 1984 campaign in North Carolina. "Stu­ do things like hold "three-day weekend Hart organization already set up. We'll get and getting nuclear war curricula on dents work long and hard hours." training courses for young political leaders," him up here once or twice this semester." campus. Participants will also receive They also usually work for free. Hirschmann says, teaching them "how to He figures his party's candidates will additional information on the skills taught Getting good volunteer help can make recruit and maintain membership, how to accelerate their campus efforts as the in the form of a training packet. or break campaigns in some areas. "We handle press relations and the issues. They campaign heats up. "People get sick of too The cost of participating in the events will need door-to-door campaigning," notes need to target, identify, register (voters) and much early contact," he points out. is $10. Housing will be arranged by the Mark Berry of Kemp's exploratory commit­ provide absentee baUots." Stephens thinks the national Young national office for a nominal fee. The tee in Washington, D.C. "A campaign is Kilcoyne says he's always heard "campus Democrats organization may even revive registration fee includes a one year pretty labor-intensive." Dems moaning and groaning about how as the election approaches, especially if it membership to UCAM and a subscription Seven candidates thus far have asked the they get no support from their party." Their can shake an "interest in procedural to the monthly Network News. College Republican National Committee— national group "doesn't even have its own matters and the trivial" that promoted For further information, contact UCAM an official Republican Party arm—to hetp office space, and they have to share a Stephens to divorce his chapter from the at (202) 543-1505, 220 I Street, NE, Room organize fundraisers. computer." national group in 1986. 130, Washington, DC 20002. Page 6 THE INDIAN March 31,1987 SPRING ELECTIONS Tim Carfi During the past year of my Presidency, I THE IMPORTANCE OF ONE VOTE Diane Koneck have done my utmost to create a sense of I am Diane Koneck, presently Secretary of unity among the Freshmen Class. I have BY ONE VOTE: the Class of 1989. For the upcoming year, achieved this goal through your comments, —Thomas Jefferson won the American Presidency over Aaron Burr when the election I plan to leave my typewriter and run for questions, and suggestions. From the was thrown into the House of Representatives. Junior Class Vice President. Feeling that experience I have gained, I hope to make —John Quincy Adams became President in a dead-lock between Adams and Andrew I am ready for a more influential position, our Sophomore year a most enjoyable one. Jackson in 1824. I am anxious to strive for the aspirations (Sophomore Class President candidate) —Rutherford B. Hayes became President over Samuel Tilden in 1876. of my class. (Junior Class Vice President —Texas was admitted to the Union in 1845. candidate) John Hartland —Andrew Johnson was saved from impeachment. As sophomores, our budget allocation will —The English language was chosen over German for America in 1775. be doubled that of last year, and this will Kathy Hargen mean at least doubling the class sponsored "All that is necessary for evil to triumph is that good men do nothing." Hi!! My name is Kathy Hargen and I am events. There will be no excuse for anything —Edmund Burke running for Junior Class Secretary. This past year I worked as Dorm Council short of a spectacular sophomore year, with Take the opportunity to hear your candidate speak at Candidate's Night in the Secretary, have been active in Campus the leadership to make it happen. Cafe at 8:30 on Tuesday, March 31,1987. (Sophomore Class President candidate) Ministry and have also worked on various Remember to cast your "one vote" on April 1,1987 for student leaders. special event committees. I realize the work Jerry Scanlon involved with this job and I am ready to By using my enthusiasm and willingness to give my best for the class. This involvement work, my main goal will be to unify our class on Campus has given me experience that and further develop the ideas of the Siena I know will be helpful if you elect me, Kathy community. This has been an obvious Hargen as your Junior Class Secretary. characteristic in previous successful Siena (Junior Class Secretary candidate) classes, and I wfll accomplish this goal by ii i implementing more class activities". mmP (Sophomore Class President candidate) Eileen Driscoil Why is Eileen DriscoU running for Junior Class Treasurer? I would love to see our Kevin Lawlor class experience an unforgettable year— In my opinion; spirit clearly enhances the with a balanced checkbook. We need a quality of a school. As Vice-President of the variety of events, but most importantly Sophomore Class I know I could participation from everyone. Together we successfully enhance the liveliness of Siena. can make the most of this year; after all So much can be done to get students there are only two left! (Junior Class involved, and I would be -willing to spend Treasurer candidate) my time to do that. (Vice President of the Sophomore Class candidate) Kaile Gifford As Treasurer of the Junior Class, I hope Scott Odorisi Lisa Scali, Chris Pelnik, Marguerite McEnery — Junior Class President to accomplish many things. I will work This past year as Vice President has proven candidates. - (Photo by Maureen O'Connor) closely with the other officers to raise to be a learning experience as well as a money and make our class financially rewarding one. I feel that these experiences sound. Junior Year is an important year; we've had and the problems we've money must be raised so we have adequate overcome have helped put me at an funds to enjoy our Senior Year. (Junior advantage over others, to better serve my Class Treasurer candidate) fellow classmates. (Class of 1990 Vice President candidate)

Joseph Campbell Brian Maginniss 'As the return of alcohol to on-campus As your Sophomore Glass Treasurer I will events for our Class will greatly enhance assume the responsibilities of turning our our activities, I think my #1 priority is to ideas for both off campus and campus-wide see that we are not punished for any actions fund raisers into realities. I know that I can of students that have occurred in the past. uphold this responsibility, but only with your Next year will be our "Last Hurrah" before faith in me can we bring this class to its we enter the real world. And 1 intend to potential. (Sophomore Class Treasurer see that we go out in style. After all, there's candidate) only one Senior Year...' (Senior Class Melissa Miller President candidate) I am running for the position of Sophomore Class Treasurer. I was elected the Kristin Roy Freshman treasurer for this year. It was very My goal as President of the Class of 1988 difficult in the beginning of this year, but Kathy Hargen —lunior Class Secretary Candidate. is to utilize my past experience in student through experience it has gotten much leadership at Siena to strengthen the unity easier. I will say it is time consuming but of the Senior Class. From this unity, I hope enjoyable, and I would like to continue. to work to benefit the class socially, as well (Sophomore Class Treasurer candidate) as financially. I hope to reach all members of the class by making known to them that the Class of '88 will function on their spirit, Cindy Ong and their involvement. Students will be I think the Class of '90 has a lot of potential informed of all Senior activities and will be to excel as a class. I've interracted with encouraged to have an active say in class many fellow students and I'm willing to give • JUL functions and decisions. (President of Class my time and hard work to bring all of our of 1988 candidate) ideas together, and make next year the best one yet. (Class of 1990 Treasurer candidate)

Valerie DiCesare As secretary of the class of 1990, I plan Kevin Mclntyre to create a feeling of pride and respect for I believe it was the great Bergen Evans who our class. It is important that we have more once said, "There is no necessary class related events and that students voice connection between the desire to lead and their opinions on those matters they feel the ability to lead, and even less the ability significant in order to promote an exciting to lead somewhere that will be to the sophomore year. (Secretary for Class of advantage of the lead." In short, say no to 1990 candidate) crack and vote for Mac. (Senior Class Vice Eileen Driscoil, Kaile Gifford Junior Class Treasurer Candidates. President candidate) SM* Kirsten Van Horson Tammy Lee Granchelli The class of 1990 has a lot of potential. As Christopher Pelnik As Secretary of the Sophomore class I Jennifer Stapleton the Secretary, I will work with the other Hi, I'm Christopher Pelnik and I'm running would like to promote greater class/school My name is Jennifer Stapleton and I am officers to make our sophomore year a for Junior Class President. As Sophomore spirit and unity. To do this, I would like running for the position of Vice President memorable one. I will work to the best of Class President, I said I would try to make to see more class sponsored activities such for the Class of 1988.1 am presently Junior my ability to see that my class reaches its the year a lot of fun. With a year of as mixers, day trips and fundraisers. Class Vice President and feel that continuity potential. (Secretary of Class of 1990 experience and the same attitude, I hope (Sophomore Class Secretary candidate) and experience are priorities in my re­ candidate) to improve as Junior Class President. Please vote for me, and I promise to do election. I am involved in planning for Senior my best to make the Junior Year a lot of Year and am especially excited at prospects Cathy Pondillo fun. (Junior Class President candidate) for Senior Week. I have had three excellent If reelected as Secretary of the Class of Marguerite McEnery years at Siena and, as a student leader, am 1990, I will work with the other officers to My name is Marguerite McEnery and I am determined to help make our Senior Year improve communication with the student running for President of the Class of 1989. Lisa M. Scali unbelievable! (Vice President of the Class body. If more people become involved, we If elected, I would like to see a greater unity If elected as President of the Class of '89, of 1988 candidate) will have more positive social events, and among our class by having active I would establish an eventful, profitable, and class fundraising will be made easier. participation through sponsored activities most importantly, a fun Junior Year. (Secretary of Class of 1990 candidate) on and off campus. I will work to my utmost Together, we can sponsor trips, parties, and ability to have the best year possible. fund raisers to build up for our Senior Year. (President of Class of 1989 candidate) (Class of '89 President candidate) March 31,1987 THE INDIAN Page 7 SPRING ELECTIONS Donna Parody Jean Hartigan My name is Donna Parody and I am running My name is Jean Hartigan and I am running for the position of Senior Class Treasurer. for the position of Senior Class As Treasurer of the Junior Class this year, Representative to the Senate. When I came I have realized how much money is needed to Siena as a freshman I took the initiative for class activities and events. During Senior and got involved in a number of different Year many funds are desperately needed. activities. My past experience includes My goal is to help ensure that the Class being Treasurer of my class during my of '88 has enough money for all its events, freshman and sophomore years. This especially Senior Week. I will work with the enabled me to develop a stronger alliance other officers to make sure that reasonable with my class as well as learn more about prices are charged and that the students class activity procedures and Student feel they are getting their money's worth. Senate. I feel I have the qualities needed (Senior Class Treasurer candidate) and am determined to be a good representative of my class. (Senior Class Rep to the Senate candidate) Janine Franz I'd like to see everyone have a. great time Laurie Jacobs Senior Year. I'd also like to see all those Joe Campbell, Kristin Roy — Senior Class President Candidates. I will continue...to be energetic, "great times" (including Senior Week) be hardworking and dedicated to the Class of as inexpensive as possible. By sponsoring '88. To work with suggestions from officers a lot of fund raising events, we can build and class members in accomplishing goals. up our budget and lower the cost of our 1 want...to address class concerns and Senior Class events. (Secretary of Class of campus issues to help make Siena a better 1988 candidate) place...to most importantly make our Senior Year memorable!!! (Class of '88 Rep Frank Martorana to the Senate candidate) My main goal as secretary would" be to try and bring back the unity of the past that Maureen P. O'Connor was greatly hindered by the change in the As Junior Class Representative to the alcohol policy. In doing so we can Senate, I would like to accomplish one main strengthen our bonds to one another which goal: class unity. Using my programming will last long after graduation. (Senior Class skills as an RA, 1 will expand our activities Secretary candidate) to include both commuters and residents to help each person become an important part of our class. (Junior Class Representative to the Senate candidate) Mary Greeley Kevin Mclntyre, Jen Stapleton — Senior Class Vice-President Candidates. We've got to fight for our rights to— Mark Reeves more involvement in the Capital District Hi! My name is Mark Reeves and I'm Student Association, use of meal cards in running as your Junior Class the RAT, Legal Services, expansion of the Representative to the Senate. I will use my RAT, more student input into Institute 2 years with the Senate to make our Junior decisions (tuition increases), change the Year better than ever; this means more fun, alcohol policy, more events on campus, better, and bigger. Yes, better and bigger more student involvement—SIENA events, that's right. So help me make 1988 LIFE!!!!!!!! (Senate President candidate) the big one. Vote REEVES for your Senate Rep. (Junior Rep to the Senate candidate) Kevin Smalls The time has comeljijf^^c^.again. we

soWfKT if rrw(pr5 is shared. The latter group, those receiving York at (518) 445-AIDS. March 31,1987 THE INDIAN Page 9 NOTABLE NARRATIVES Fr. Ben Project Challenge Language Recuperating ByJULI SAVETTIERE Contributor Immersion Take the "Project Challenge"? Thirty By MARYBETH McCUSKER By Ellen M. Fiore Siena students accepted that offer and are Contributor News Reporter now tutoring young children in various Have you ever thought about going academic areas. abroad but haven't had the time? Would I didn't know what to expect when I went Once a week 30 children from Cathedral to visit Father Benjamin Kuhn this past you Hke to gain first hand experience in a Academy in Albany, grades 3 through 6, foreign language and culture? Well if this weekend. I didn't know how badly he was are brought to Siena for 2% hours of tutoring hurt in the fall he took last December 5, sounds appealing, the Modern Language by the Siena students. Father Kevin Daly, Department has the perfect solution. SP- or how well he was recovering. coordinator of the Project Challenge What I found was a very calm man full 19, the Spanish Language Study tour is a program remarks, "These children don't new 3-credit course that includes a 2 week of positive thoughts and feelings. When I have learning disabilities, just learning told him who I was and that I was from tour of Spain and is open to matriculated difficulties. Some of them just need to learn students next fall. Siena,- he brightened with all the spirit for how to study." which Fr. Ben is known and loved. Just imagine, the opportunity to go Faye Corey, a junior social work major abroad and gain firSt hand knowledge of Fr. Ben is recuperating from a broken at Siena, tutors a fifth grader in the Project Andalusia, Spain. If you're thinking, "Wow right leg in the Mount Alverno Center Challenge program. After her first session, I'd like to go but I haven't got the time this Infirmary in Warwick, New' York. It is a she commented, "Already I am excited. I year," all hope is not lost. This course will Franciscan sisters facility housing ill or aging never know how smart a child could be. be adopted to accommodate study tours sisters, brothers, and priests of the order. Some of these kids just need to share what Father Kevin is very optimistic about the in other intriguing regions such as Mexico, "I like it very well here," says Fr. Ben. they know with someone who really wants program. "The Siena students not only Puerto Rico and other Latin American sites. But he misses Siena, and is looking very to listen." provide academic tutoring, but The Language Department is excited to forward to the day he will be able to return. Although the program is voluntary for encouragement as well. A great emphasis be able to offer this experience. It will enable As one of Siena's founding fathers, he is Siena students, the process of becoming is placed on self-confidence. If a child feels the department to become more saddened by the fact he will have to miss a tutor is very select, involving an better about him/herself, they are apt to international in scope and give students who the celebrations surrounding the Golden application and an interview. Thirty perform better. We hope to help in any way cannot spend an entire semester abroad the Jubilee of the school. students were chosen from 45 applicants. we can...and to learn at the same time." opportunity to visit a foreign country. If you So when is Fr. Ben coming back to Siena? find this to be something you might be The answer to that question is still up in interested in, why deprive yourself of an the air at this point, but Fr. Ben says he The Power of the Pen Wielded enjoyable and interesting learning will be back when he can adequately take experience? If you are interested in learning care of himself again. more about the program, information can In Warwick, Fr. Ben is undergoing by Amnesty International be obtained from either Mr. Myers or Ms. physical therapy treatments for his leg, and MiraUes in Siena Hall room 312. is getting around in a wheelchair. He says largest minority group making up 20% ot he is feeling much better, although his leg By JAN DUNBAR the population. Most of the violence in Sri still gives him some pain. No further Contributor Lanka today is the result of Tamil demands in custody. Sri Lankan authorities seldom operations will be necessary. He says Mass Amnesty International (Al) is an organ­ for a separate country of their own called acknowledge the anrest of prisoners and every day from his wheelchair, and is ization formed in order to help end human Tamil Eelam, and government efforts to investigations into disappearances are rare. recovering slowly, but surely. rights abuses in countries throughout the prevent it. Because "disappearances" violate inter­ Fr. Ben is grateful for all the love and world. AI's efforts are directed toward all national law, it is the hope of Al that the support he has received from family and countries which violate established stand­ Sri Lanka has been in a state of emer­ Sri Lankan government wiU establish a body triends in the forms of cards, letters, and ards of basic human rights regardless of gency since 1979. In 1979 and again in 1982, to investigate "disappearances" and that the visits. "It's comforting to know so many political orientation. Members of Al write the government passed a Prevention of government will also fttitiate measures to people are praying for me." letters to the governments concerning Terrorism Act. Both of these acts violate prevent further "disappearances." These And they truly are. Fr. Ben had me open alleged cases of torture, "disappearance," the U.N. Universal Declaration of Human measures should include amendments to and read to him his recent mail. He told and the arrest and detention of prisoners Rights and the International Covenant on the Prevention of Terrorism Act and greater me a little something about each person of conscience. The letters let the govern­ Civil and Political Rights. The acts enable control over authorities responsible for the from whom he received a card. Some were ments know that someone is aware of the the govemrhents to detain anyone sus­ arrest and detention of prisoners. past teachers and colleagues at Siena, some human rights violations occurring in their pected of being a terrorist for 18 months The Amnesty International group on were his classmates, some were family, and countries. It is hoped that the letters will without any formal charges and often campus will be holding a write-a-thon on some were friends. All expressed their love prompt investigation into these violations. incommunicado. A trial by jury is no longer Saturday, March 28. If you're interested in and concern for him, and he for them. • Each year Al chooses a few "target nations" the guaranteed right of a suspected terrorist reading a typical letter sent to a government which will be the focus of Amnesty's work and the acts even allow for the admissibility I asked him if he wanted to say anything or would like to make a pledge, please stop for that year. Target nations are countries of evidence obtained through torture. The to the campus: "As always, I wish everyone by the Francis Room from 11 a.m. and 3 from which reports of human rights abuses provisions of these acts have encouraged the love and providence of God." p.m. Cards and letters can be sent to Fr. Ben have been frequent. This year's target human rights abuses by government forces. at the Mount Alverno Center Infirmary, 20 nations are Afghanistan, Chile and Sri Grand Street, Warwick, New York, 10990. Lanka. Amnesty International is particularly concerned with the increasing number of "disappearances" in recent years. Since Sri Lanka is an island just south of India. 1983, hundreds of people have "disap­ 'Within this island are two very distinct peared." Most of them have been young JOIN nations and until 1833 when the British Tamil men suspected of involvement in the unified Sri Lanka, the nations remained secessionist movement. Prisoners are often THE BEST separate. The Sinhalese constitute nearly held for months without notification to their 72% of the population and their parties families and there have been many accounts Inns* TEAM control the government. The TamUs are the of torture, several prisoners have even died ou> HAMBURGERS. IN TOWN

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f. I «* SHfe^nMan » ' »o Cordially | Invites you to its w & wT year end Banquet

I April 10th in the Grand Ballroom at the Marriott Hotel Guest Speaker will be ft Jimmy Breslin % Renowned Author and Columnist for The Daily News! fl Entertainment: Program: The Siena College The Swearing Record Breaker in of The Indian's and Mrs. V new Editorial Staff Dancing until ? Buffet and Open Bar proper I.D. required

d'oeuvres Fettucini Alfredo and 4 Desserts Carved Steamship Roast including Black Forest of Sole _ime Pie, Carrot Chicken Coq Vin English Trifle) SaladS includes spinach, pasta, etc... Prices: Indian Staff Members $18 Non-Staff $24 (Please reserve me __seats at the Indian Year End Banquet. Enclosed] lis a check for: Staff Member Non-Staff $17 $23 Checks posted no later than April 15th are acceptable. Mail checks to: Campus Center Office L. Attention: Banquet Coordinator J§l March 31, 1987 THE INDIAN Page 11 Eastern Airlines and

The Indian H

a Are Happy to Announce a that the winner of the 2 tickets is —

0 a Anndena Costantino Page 12 THE INDIAN March 31,1987 VIEWPOINTS... VIEWPOINTS... VIEWPOINTS... VIEWPOINTS

In 1957 the then popular captain of the The movie "Hamlet", starring Sir A average. Junior Prom weekend seemed Elbow Bending basketball team, Frank "Pops" Connelly, Lawrence Olivier, was being shown on to be comparable to our spring weekend. was leaving with 244 points for a 12.8 campus during the week of February 28th, 1958. There was a $1.00 admission charge Students still seemed to spend their in 1955: J average per game. Other memorable events unlike today when each Sunday night a were occurring. For one, the Rifle team set holidays much like students do today. When movie is shown for free. asked how they spent St. Patrick's day one Some Things a Siena record scoring 931 points out of In the fall of 1958,178 students made the a possible 1,000. The art editors gave the Dean's Hst with a GPA of 2.0, which at this student replies "I don't remember" and time equalled a B average. Seven students "..elbow bending at various establishments Never Change current films "The Ten Commandments", had a straight A average with a 3.0 GPA. in NYC." These sound like answers we'd "The Tattered Dress" and "Kelly and Me" Nowadays students need a 4.0 for a straight still hear today. By JILL DE VILLA bad reviews. They praised such works as and TRACEY MOORE "Heaven Knows Mr. Allison" and "The History Club Contributors Great Man." The late 50's were not that different from The student Senate was active in the early 50's but things were still happening declaring October 27th to November 3rd, to put the years 1955-58 in a class by 1957 as Catholic Youth Week. This campus themselves. There are many areas of event corresponded with the National comparison and contrast to today's Youth Week. This resulted in the area , campus. mayors, as well as Governor Averill Polio vaccinations were still being given Harriman, proclaiming that Catholic Youth on campus as late as 1958. Cigarette ads week be observed at Catholic Colleges infected the Siena News. A great many ads throughout the country. This year also offered the students money for a particular marked the beginning of a Blood Bank at kind of art work known as "droodles", little Siena, open to all contributing families and drawings depicting sayings. Senior parking faculty. privileges were on the minds of many students. The feelings of many students Can you imagine life without vending could be summed up as "...as long as I have machines? No late night snacks and the a place to park, Seniors can park cafeteria as your only food source, perish anywhere." the thought. Until 1958 students had to 1955 was a year for publishings at Siena. survive without these vital machines, m In October Siena published its first February vending machines were added to Historical Catalogue. This catalogue listed the gym at the school's expense, on a trial *WKH WV& f TO TM* KfclSfeR IH AWfiMOSS, XOU D0KT STOP every person who was enrolled at Siena or _ basis. TO ASK YW6 THKMm UFfc »B..T had taken any courses at the college since its opening. Also Saga, the Siena Yearbook, received a New York State Association award in 1955 under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief John Corona. The Siena News received a first class rating. Sportsmanship and morality were important in 1955. Rev. Edmund F. Christry, OFM, President of Siena College stressed the importance ot true sportsmanlike conduct in athletics. This request came out in a formal letter in October of 1955. When asked if the students should help out in the cafeteria by putting away their own trays the students • said yes. This reflected a positive attitude. This question still exists on today's campus. The Coventry players second year brought forth the performing of "Trator", which opened during the week of October 28th, 1955. The top record of the fall of 1955 was "The Yellow Rose of Texas" by Mitch Miller. A major activity on campus seemed to be intramural football. The consensus seemed to be that Jack Weaver was the most outstanding player of the league. The students had a great deal of faith in their basketball team in 1955. The team came through until January when they lost the lead after being defeated by Iona.

In September of 1956 Rev. Harold W. Rigney was a newly appointed member to the. Siena faculty, though not your ordinary man, this man made national headlines because of his imprisonment by the Chinese Reds for 4 years and 2 months. He was. a rector of the Catholic University of Peking and was confined because he had refused to comply with the communistic terms

imposed on him. He published a book entitled Four Years in Red Hell, telling of his plight. He presented a copy to the Siena Library, so if you are interested in reading some vivid non-fiction this is highly recommended. Speaking of the library, did you know that in 1956 the college library contained only 58,440 books as opposed to the now 200,000 volumes.

A poll was conducted in 1956 to ask students what they were going to do over their Easter vacation. The answers received pointed out that students are students no matter what the year. Among the responses were things such as "I ate my little brother's easter eggs," "I finished my term papers," (this is not a very popular answer to any student), "the three D's -drinking, dining and dancing," and "My friends tell me I had a very good time in New York." March 31,1987 THE INDIAN Page 13 NEWS.. .NEWS.. .NEWS.. .NEWS.. .NEWS. ..NEWS.. .NEWS.. .NEWS Today. His talk at 8 p.m.,.Thursday, March Proof of Immunity Against Measles 26, in Roger Bacon Hall room 202, will cover Siena College findings of a major sociological study of By FRANK SHANNON Student Affairs and the Albany County black life since 1940. News Reporter Health Department sponsored a March 3 Begins Celebrating The Siena Health Service has screened immunization clinic, vaccinating 177 stu­ On Friday, April 3, the series will present student immunization records as a firstste p dents for measles and rubella. Peace and Moshe Maoz, professor of Middle Eastern in raising the level of college immunity to According to Guild, the college is in good history at Hebrew University, at 8 p.m. in measles, a contagious disease that recently shape should a case be reported. "We have Justice Month Roger Bacon Hall room 202. Maoz will broke out at the State University at Albany. done all the preliminaries and would be * discuss Syria and Israel: The Strategic ahead of the game," she said, further Balance. He will examine current prospects Siena Health Services checked all stating, "Most of the freshmen here are well of war and peace between Syria and Israel. records in early March and found many covered because of a recent state law The 1980 Nobel Peace Prize winner and a U.S. Commissioner of Civil Rights are two Monday, April 6, the ethical perspective students without proof of immunity. As a requiring vaccination in secondary of nonviolent resistance wiH be covered by precaution, Student Affairs sponsored a schools." of the headliners in Siena College's month- long celebration of Peace and Justice Philip P. Hallie of Wesleyan University. His free vaccination clinic and initiated a letter "Those colleges that have taken a firm 8 p.m. talk in Roger Bacon 202 will draw notification campaign. beginning March 26. stand probably have averted an epidemic," The five-part series is free and open to said Guild, citing a 1985 study by the the public, according to Dr. Jean Stern, in part on his book, Lest Innocent "We feel it's a serious thing and not Massachusetts Medical Society. Blood Be Shed, the story of a French something to be taken lightly," said Nancy assistant professor of political science and "In the fall we will be more firm about coordinator of the series. village's rescue of refugees from the Nazis Guild, Director of Health Services. "We are enforcing the requirement that each incom­ in World War II. asking everyone with an inadequate record ing student provide a complete health Nobel winner Adolfo Perez Esquivel, to provide documentation that they have record," added the Health Director. A number of community groups are either had the measles or are properly Argentinian political prisoner and torture Four cases of measles at the State helping to co-sponsor Perez Esquivel and immunized." victim, will Speak on Nonviolence and Berry. University at Albany caused upheaval on Social Change in Latin America at 8 p.m., ' In an effort to raise the documented level campus when it was determined as many Friday, March 27, in the Siena Alumni Of college immunity, the Health Service will as half of the student body had inadequate Recreation Center. notify those students without proof and records. advise checking with family physicians Before the Albany campus was declared In his talk he will explain how current about records or vaccinations. Currently, clear of the disease on February 26, a state U.S. policy in Central America could lead mandated policy was in effect requiring to a second Vietnam with serious conse­ ETC vaccinations cannot be obtained through the infirmary. students and faculty under age 30 to prove quences for the world. He is co-founder of­ immunity or be banned from campus. the Argentinian Ecumenical Movement for The Supreme Court has ruled that die State University President Dennis Human Rights. news media do not have to prove the O'Leary told the Albany Student Press, truth el defamatory statements that there would be strict enforcement of the Mary Frances Berry, a U.S. Commis­ prompt libel lawsuits. Past rulings had containment policy. "It's not a game. I don't sioner of Civil Rights fired by President established that public officials and public want to have to be chasing around the lawn Reagan but reinstated by the courts, will figures who sue for libel have the burden of after someone." speak on Achieving Equal Opportunity in proving the allegedly libelous statements Cases during this time of year are not American Society at 8 p.m., Thursday, April were untrue, but state law varied over uncommon, said Guild. Late winter to early 23, in the Empire State Plaza Convention spring is the typical measles season Center. who—plaintiff or defendant—has the although cases can occur at other times. burden of proof when a private citizen sues Measles are highly communicable during Berry, professor of history and law at the media. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor the short season because the disease is Howard University, was chosen in January wrote for the court: "We hold that, at feast contagious even before cold and rash as one of the "10 Most Important Women where a newspaper publishes speech of symptoms signal its presence. in America" by Ms. Magazine. public concern, a private-figure plaintiff Most victims spend a week in uncom­ cannot recover damages without also fortable isolation before being cured. Siena's Peace and Justice Month opens with Robin M. Williams, professor of showing that the statements at issue are Serious side effects include ear, eye and false." respiratory infections. Guild said, fatalities sociology, Cornell University, who will are possible but not common. speak on The Status of Blacks in America

10 0/ tC/ cJLcd/ a/ vxtirmatixx/ i IS 0/10/0/ The Franciscans have K> some Good News — Won't you help us share God's vision. Young men interested may § contact either Fr. Anthony in Campus Ministry ' 11 ' or -. Brother Gary in the I Campus Center Young Women should speak to Sister Rosemary in Campus Ministry PaqeM THE INDIAN March 31,1987 VIEWPOINTS.,. VIEWPOINTS... VIEWPOINTS... VIEWPOINTS i Writing Commitment and Concern Lacking

By PATRICK CARRESE ourselves, our future, and our survival is student body, and the community at large. Contributor a tedious and resource consuming venture. To do this however, Siena must first poll For Their Yet this is what expands the limits of away from the secure yet stifling and A year ago this month, 1 was a college students who reap the benefits of this comfortable success borne of homogeneity, senior. My Christmas holiday had ended process, when career decisions are and strives for the risky enrichment of its only weeks before, and with it came to an eventually made. So many students today students through a broad program that I Rights end the comfortable ilusory world that choose career paths and companies with addresses diversity in its curriculum and seemed to encompass my years at Siena. apparently little, if any, regard for the ethical moral action on social justice concerns. By VICTORIA BOUFFARD As the Career Resources office or moral stance of that company. Location, This, at least, is owed to the future students Contributor appointment books filled, and as the of Siena who will make choices from a Remember when the Conspiracy of Hope presence of numerous corporations and title, starting salary, important components foundation that is presently both narrow Tour made Amnesty International a accounting firms found throngs of students of any career choice, seem to become and far too shallow. household term, when we were all so donning "powersuits" and frantically primary values, paramount and therefore saturated by those, television commercials researching the companies of their choice, overshadow other ethical dimensions. It One promising seed of such a possible calling us to act that we simply had to send as people make lifestyle choices and was evident that many of my fellow seniors commitment is the fledgling development committed to careers and marriages, my of the Franciscan volunteer corps that the $25 check so we could sleep at night? could discuss their future plans without sense of security dissipated. What was I would place Siena graduates at sites dealing Amnesty International had been in mentioning the challenging influence or role going to do with my Siena education? with poverty and other social justice issues existence for many years helping to free that the Siena experience had played in their prisoners of conscience, but for many of Choices, options, and opportunities were and concerns. I am presently involved in the agenda for the spring of 1986. Resumes, career decision-making process and choice. us, it was U2, Sting and Peter Gabriel who This is indicative of a growing trend where gave us our first exposure to the effort. It interviews, and coverletters seemed the the Franciscan Volunteer program, as an was not to be the last. conventional venue to explore what altruism is being crushed by compulsion, Employment Counselor for St. Francis Usually, a person who.joins Amnesty appears to; be a very limited set of security, survival, and self-advancement. House, a day rehabilitation center for the International joins a local group which alternatives. The theme in all this busy We live in a society where politicians live homeless in Boston. This placement has "adopts" a certain prisoner or prisoners. by a "polls-policy," instead of having the served to enrich my perspective, fill the gaps Amnesty sends them information on the activity was "convention." I would follow courage to direct moral/ethical public the proven path to career choice; in my Siena education, and given me the person: who and where they are, what the opportunity to become directly involved problem is, whatever details are known contentment. Yet the options presented to policy. Where public relations replaces us students were severely limited in scope. with our growing homeless population. about any charges against them, their arrest content, and where conformity is rewarded Thank-you Siena! This program can with monetary incentives. Our society is or disappearance. Sales, accounting, more sales, and become a real option, and a way of decaying from within, and we are afraid of To Amnesty, humanity, not politics, is the marketing. I found it necessary to write being attacked by outside forces. Ours is issue. The group writes letters to officials, away, on my own, for updated information manifesting in the midst of careerism for a society desperately in need of just letting them know their prisoner is not on volunteer and community service self-advancement. John Henry Newman forgotten and urging humane and just espoused "the pursuit of knowledge as a programs like V.I.ST.A. and the Peace stewardship as well as moral and diverse treatment, lt is precisely this pressure from Corp. Not only were the options presented positive end in itself." I would offer that the the outside, the fact that someone really perspectives. This ethic can only come from presentation of diverse options and cares what happens to these people, that limited, it was in fact my education at Siena, educators, business people, politicians, and causes officials in many cases to intervene along with my background and lifestyle that professionals imbued with these values. A knowledge that could contribute to the to halt or prevent torture and get these limited my perspective, and therefore my place like Siena could be a natural resource betterment of global conditions stands on prisoners released. ability to make challenging, altruistic, and • an equal footing. Siena must increase the to partially fill the gaping void that exists diversity of its student body, curriculum and College groups also exist, although fulfilling work decisions. The white, in the area of moral/ethical education and career programs to ensure that its students because of their changing nature, they do homogeneous, middleclass suburban ethos had been the sole setting and experience career choice. With the historical richness not have their own special prisoner. They of Franciscanism, steeped in the Judeo- are truly challenged and educated and work with other groups and on special of my twenty-two years. 1 looked back at Christian tradition, Siena has the resources therefore capable of making choices and cases. my Siena education, the process of career decisions for their own future, as well as Siena has formed an Amnesty choice- at Siena (and colleges in general), in hand to foster a true awareness of global the improved future of many, many others International group this year. Instead of and when I had begun to substitute risk concerns, and model a true awareness of in our society. individual memberships, the group as a and enrichment for security and global concerns, and model a true whole pays the fee to cover Amnesty's costs acceptance. commitment to concerns for peace and for materials and mailings. Siena Amnesty justice and the possibility of'activism for its members meet to discuss countries in which 1 have always struggled with the rampant human rights are particularly violated and careerism evident at a self-professed liberal become aware of world situations otherwise educational institution. I have been known to them as well as what can be, and increasingly dismayed at the lack of true what is, being done to change them for the ethical and social justice education or RESUMES Sherry Morrow better. Members do letter writing in concern with the mainstream of most response to Urgent Action appeals, which educational institutions. (These concerns professionally typeset and of tell of cases in which immediate action is printed at reasonable costs. necessary, often to save the person from are usually addressed under the umbrella torture or even death. of minority perspective/"fringe" groups of We offer: SOUDER'S Inc. With events like a fund raising Write-a- faculty and students. These groups usually • Quality stationery paper in thon and the film License to Kill on function with very little institutional white, ivory or gray Imprinted Advertising Items March 30, Siena's Amnesty International support.) Concern is not taught through a • Matching envelopes and cover letter paper hopes to rise awareness and interest in the smooth public relations strategy, nor is it • A wide variety of samples important work being done on behalf of a marketable commodity, lt is not just the humanity. If you want to know more, if you rhetoric that gets published in campus • Friendly, efficient service want to join this effort, contact Brother Dan newspapers or alumni publications. A CALL US OR STOP IN Dwyer at Campus Ministry, or attend one commitment to fostering an educational of the meetings. You can make a process that challenges us to look beyond Mon.-Fri. 8:30am to 4:30pm difference. If you faced torture or death, Class Favors & Fund Raisers wouldn't you want someone working for Tempographics Spec. Events (Homecoming, your human rights? 965 Troy-Schenectady Rd. Parents' Weekend, etc.), Sports Latham. New York 785-6342 Boosters, Campaign Items.... Such As: Mugs & Glassware, Bumper Stickers, T-Shirts, Jackets, Caps & Painter Hats, LSAT, GMAT, MC AT, Buttons, Balloons, Awards, Pens, Lapel Pins, Frisbees & Imprinted Specialty Items CPA, GRE, DAE of all types...Call us, we can help. • The most up-to-date test-taking techniques. • Live instruction combined with a proved Test-N-Tape" series. For nearly 50 years, Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared Over 1 million students for admission and licensing tests. So before you take a test, prepare with the best. Kaplan. SHOWROOM & OFFICE A good score may help change your life. 92 Lexington Ave., £ KAPLAN Albany, N.Y. STANlfYHK APIAN EDUCATIONAL CBvlTKlTD (518) 434-2079 Applying to Law School? Reserve your place at our Spec, meetings by appointment free LSAT Open House. 489-0077. Call today.

Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany 85° and sunny. Spring Break in Puerto Rico. (Photo by Brian FitzGerald) March 31,1987 THE INDIAN Page 15

Portable Picnic

Where: The Portable Picnic is a box lunch We offer three varieties 1. The Chicken Pak: 2 pieces of battered fried chicken with cole slaw and a biscuit (t 1 H E! 2. The Diet Snacker: Fresh fruit with a chunk of cheese and a bagel $1.95 3. The Classic Club: A club sandwich with creamy coleslaw # ||

Visit Our Display II at the Rat Page 16 THE INDIAN March 31,1987 POSITIVE VIBRATIONS F.I.T. Redresses the Siena Tackles Working Class £. Taming of the Shrew" Shakespeare's battle of the sexes, "The the challenge of discovering "all that's Taming of the Shrew," will be presented exciting and funny in a script that seems Recognizing that a creative interpretation by Siena College's Stage Three and the as natural to us as it must have been to of Industrial and Occupational Apparel Department of Fine Arts at 8 p.m., April Shakespeare's contemporaries nearly 400 could be on the cutting edge of fashion, 3, 4, 9 and 11, and at 2 p.m. on April 12 years ago." Celanese Textile Fibers challenged the in Foy Campus Center Theater. The staging of Siena's "Shrew" incorpo­ senior menswear design and marketing Siena's "Shrew" will be a sleek, timeless rates a physical, energetic approach, with students at Fashion Institute of Technology. and vibrant show, according to its director, a different interpretation of the ending, A group of these students were invited to lighting designer and producer, Mark A. Heckler said. choose from a large grouping of basic Heckler, head of the fine arts department. Working with him as costume designer workwear garments and with them, create "This play can be a problem one for is William H. Howard III, scene designer their own style. Jim Siewert, menswear contemporary audiences," Heckler said- "It and technical director is Kyle Pulliam, fashion director at Celanese, comments, appears to be a reaffirmation of male assistant director is Debra Sklar of Fairport, "Fashion is moving in a new direction. chauvinistic values, but neither Kate nor N.Y., a senior in Spanish, and stage Young people no longer follow the fashion Petruchio emerge victorious." manager is Chad Morrison of Greenwich, dictates blindly. Rather, they look for N.Y., a junior accounting major. inspiration from many sources and interpret Kate is played by Carol Bosselman of them freely. Our "Weekend Works" Watervliet, a senior finance major. Matthew Tickets for the performances are avail­ competition was designed with just'this in Centore of Syracuse, a sophomore in able at the Siena Ticket Office and Com­ mind. And to add some extra excitement, marketing and management, is Petruchio. munity Box Offices at $7 for adults and $6 Celanese invited five editors from trend- Heckler, who had taken an 18-month for children. Discounts are available for setting magazines as well as the style break from directing, has been experiencing groups of 20 or more. producer of MTV to judge the competition." — a Band The judging for the best designs was held on February 5 at a reception at Celanese - House. The garments were reviewed and Without a Formula considered by Patty Niemi of Elle, Patricia MCA recording group Oingo Boingo has Steven Spielberg's "Amazing Stories." The O'Brien of Gentlemen's Quarterly, released its new album entitled BOI-NGO, band recently enjoyed a Top 40 hit with Alisa Bellettini of MTV, Laurie Schechter with the first single, "Not My Slave" released the song "Weird Science," from the film of of Rolling Stone, Nancy Hessel of March 9. the same name. $rS$! Seventeen and Kathleen McGillvray of Vogue. The winners are to be announced Oingo Boingo creates its own brand of The band's line-up includes: Danny at an industry event to be held later this multitextured pop , combining the Elfman-songwriter, lead vocals; Steve week. Prizes for the most creative designs sounds of several ethnic backgrounds. Bartek-lead guitar; -bass and will be awarded at this time. BOI-NGO reflects musical styles ranging vocals; Johnny "Vatos" Hernandez-drums; from the West African-influenced scales and -trumpet and trombones; Sam melody of "Home Again" to the straight­ "Sluggo" Phipps-tenor sax and reeds and Participating manufacturers, whose forward melodic pop of "We Close Our Leon Schneiderman-baritone sax. garments are of Celanese Fortrel polyester, Eyes." 's animated vocals Oingo Boingo is set to tour the U.S. in include Angelica, Barco, Best Manufactur­ weave dramatically through the music, early spring. ing, Big Ben by Wrangler, Big Mac, Big while harmonizing band members add Yank, Fashion Seal, SetloWear, Uniforms texture and fullness to the sound. to You, Wall Industries and Williamson Recognizable is the infectious, funky Dickie. All of the garments, in their original Oingo Boingo sound in songs like "Not My Siena Radio forms, are available nationwide at J.C. Slave" and "Outrageous." But, another Penney, Sears and most uniform stores. aspect of Boingo emerges here in cuts like "One of the strengths of F.I.T. is having "My Life" and "We Close Our Eyes"—an is Back students involved in 'real world' projects openness and vulnerability in both the such as this one. Additionally, Celanese music and lyrics. gave them a "no holds barred' creative Elfman, who takes on songwriting respon­ in Stereo opportunity which was-judged by fashion sibilities for the band, continues to stretch editors," stated Jack Hyde, consulting head both himself and Oingo Boingo with each Siena College radio station WVCR, 88.3 of the menswear design and marketing Functional but funky uniforms. project. "If you listened to us over the FM, is back on the air and broadcasting department of F.I.T. (Photo courtesy ot Celanese Fibers) course of two or three albums, the first in stereo, according to Sean Crall of record could sound almost completely Watervliet, WVCR public relations spokes­ different from the third," Danny explains, man and a junior English major at Siena. "We need to feel that we're challenged and WVCR returned to the air in late growing each time." Guitarist , December after being off since May 1986 "Working" in Cohoes who co-produced BOI-NGO with Elfman due to a series of equipment problems. The station, playing a variety of music adds, "On this record, we gave ourselves from contemporary rock to reggae and Most musicals are stories about larger WORKING previews April 2 and 4 at 8 more leeway to experiment with sequencing polkas, is staffed by approximately 60 disc than life characters such as Mame or Dolly, p.m., with a gala opening April 5 at 7 p.m. and sampling, while maintaining a live feel jockeys, all but three of whom are students. but WORKING is about real people, real Tickets for the preview are $10 and the gala to the songs." The station manager is Stephen Lom- stories—REAL LIFE! WORKING, adapted tickets are $14.50 which includes a recep­ bardi of Pleasantville, N.Y., a junior in T he film and television industry have also from Studs Terkel's novel is a celebration tion following the performance. computer science. Technical director is provided Oingo Boingo with an opportunity and opens on previews April 2 at the Regular performances continue Thurs­ David Sparano of Schenectady, a freshman to reach the masses. Danny Elfman has Cohoes Music Hall. Curtain is 8 p.m. This day at 8 p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday in physics. composed while bandmate Steve Bartek Heritage Artists production is made pos­ at 5 and 9 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. WVCR broadcasts within a 50-mile radius sible by the support of Group Health through April 26. Tickets for weeknights has orchestrated the scores to such popular and is on the air Monday through Thursday, Incorporated (GHI). The gala opening and matinee performances are $12.50. films as "" and "Pee Wee's 8 a.m. to 2 a.m., and 24 hours a day on performance is April 5 at 7 p.m., with a Friday and Saturday night performances Big Adventure," as well as segments of Fridays and Saturdays. reception following the show. are $14.50. Tickets are available at all community box For Heritage Artists' producing director, office outlets or charge by phone at 235- Robert W. Tolan, WORKING represents 7969. Discounts are available for groups. the culmination of a concerted effort to Student and senior rush tickets are available Student Coupon bring the work ethic of the artist full circle day of performance only. Students with a in the Capital District community and onto valid ID and seniors 63 years of age are the stage at the Music Hall, The ensemble eligible. $2.00 Value for WORKING "stars" the young and the old, the pros and the non-pros, turning the spotlight back on the community as they HOPE sing and dance a tribute to the workers of Time passes slowly America. One day into the next. The clock ticks in time '£•£• "For people in the theatre to be hired To the beat of a lonely heart. to work in a production of WORKING, The night passes lonely, forces all of us to examine why we have With no love left to show chosen our professions and how we feel And when the sun rises about them," said David Holdgrive, director It knows not where the night and choreographer. "As actors, directors, Has taken the lonely heart. designers, technicians, crafts people, It beats on through the darkness administrators and office workers, we work With no purpose but to keep hard at what we do because we have a Its ever dying hope alive., passion for it ... and not because of the For if hope should die money. Many of the, actors in WORKING So would the soul— must supplement their income by working And then life is over. at the jobs that are presented in the play, while others can make more on unemploy­ —Maria Sievers ment. But each has a personal passion that Contributor needs to be fulfilled in order to be happy/ March 31, 1987 THE INDIAN Page 17 POSITIVE VIBRATIONS

REALITY What is it about you Union Offers That changes me so? Jazz Pianist That takes all my senses And thoughts and turns me Dance Classes Brings Creativity Into a quivering child Sitting out in the cold. A full assortment of dance classes will to Siena I was always so capable be offered at Union College this spring and Of taking control of my emotions they are open to the public. The term begins Yet, when I see you I lose all control. March 30 and registration for the dance My heart races, my breath quickens Critically acclaimed jazz pianist Lee Shaw classes should be completed through the and the Lee Shaw Trio will perforn at 8 And a million thoughts race Arts Department. Wildly through my head p.m., Friday, April 3, in the Siena College Among the classes requiring no previous Chapel, as part of the Siena Music Series; And disappear without a trace. dance experience are Improvisation, I didn't want to care. The trio also includes Stan Shaw, Lee's offered Mondays at 7:30 p.m.; Dance husband, on drums and for this perfor­ I didn't want to fall Experience offered Tuesdays from 1:30 But here I am alone, mance, Marcus McLaurine on bass. to 3:20 p.m. and from 10:30 a.m. to 12:20 Shaw has been referred to as "the Caring and falling so hard p.m. Wednesdays; Beginning Modern The tears sting my eyes. nation's finest jazz pianist" and is highly offered Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m.; and Floor, praised by critics for the inventiveness, You caught me in your web, Barre & Stretch Class, offered at 6:15 But found no use for me. drama and intimacy she brings to her music, p.m. Tuesdays. according to Peter Haley, assistant profes­ Now I sit wishing and wondering, Two classes for more advanced dancers Trying to turn back the clock. sor of fine arts and series coordinator. are offered on Mondays: Intermediate The trio's first album, "O.K! (Live in I know you don't need nor want me, Jazz at 4:30 p.m. and Intermediate But fate has left me no alternatives Concert)," received excellent local reviews Modern at 6 p.m. Intermediate Ballet Ms. Shaw at work. (File photo) and was one of the feature picks in But to sit in the cold, is offered Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Shivering and waiting. Cashbox magazine in February, 1985. Instructor Vera Orlock, who has taught The trio, with Skip Crumby-Bey on bass, —Maria Sievers at Case Western Reserve University and toured Europe last summer with performan­ >JL*I£ Contributor at the University of North Carolina at ces in Vienna, Graz, Munich and Charlotte, received her MFA in Dance and "Stolen Kisses" Amsterdam. BS in Music Education and Harp from In the U.S. and Canada, the trio has A Walking CWRU. She has performed with Kelly Holt, performed in New Orleans, New York, Kathryn Karipides, Albert Reid, and her The film; "Stolen Kisses," directed by Chicago, Toronto and Milwaukee, and with own company, Cleveland. Orlock is cur­ Francois Truffaut, will be shown at 7:30 jazz greats Zoot Simms, Al Cohn, Urbie Musical rently dancing with the Mimi Garrard Dance p.m., Friday, April 10, in Siena College's Green and Bud Johnson, among others. Theatre in New York City, and studying Roger Bacon 202, concluding the 1986-87 In addition to performing, Shaw com­ at the School of Body-Mindcentering in Greyfriar Film Series. poses musical reviews, pop and art songs, Legacy Amherst, Mass. The 1986 French comedy follows an jazz compositions and other musical genre. All classes will be held in the Union ineffective young man's unsuccessful She has accompanied many performers, With a repertory that extends from the College Arts Department dance studio. attempts to find work and love. The film including Martial Singher, Esther Goodwin 19th-century songs of Stephen Foster and Non-Union College students will be charged stars Jean-Pierre Leaud and Delphine and Charles LaBerge. She has taught music Henry Clay Work, right on up to songs they a $50 fee payable to the Arts Department. Seyrig. from the junior high school to the college themselves might have written the night For further information, call the Depart­ The free showing is sponsored by the level and emphasizes jazz improvisation in before, Byron Nilsson and Tom Savoy are ment at (518) 370-6201. Siena English Department. private lessons. a walking musical legacy. Better still, they're a singing legacy, with a cabaret show that is as entertaining as it is varied. With the formidable Malcolm Kogut on keyboards, expect sojne great songs and some pretty A Philosopher The Flying Karamazov Brothers awful dances. Friday, April 3 at 8 p.m. they bring their Tells his Story Crash-land at Proctor's full-length program to the Recital Hall in the Performing Arts Center, of the University "The Flying Karamazov Brothers," that The all-new program at Proctor's at Albany, 1400 Washington Avenue, Philip Hallie, noted author and professor kooky quintet that wowed Proctor's humorously dubbed "JUGGLE AND Albany. of philosophy at Wesleyan University^ will audiences in 1984 with their expert juggling HYDE", might feature such nutty numbers It begins with the latter-day music-hall speak at Siena College at 8 p.m., Monday, and nonstop humor, will "wing" into as a break dancing session in the dark using songs of Flanders & Swann, whose revue April 6, in Roger Bacon 202. Schenectady with a brand-new show on the chemical equivalent of the firefly, a tribal sketches enchanted a generation of British His talk, From Violence to Goodness: A Thursday, April 2 at 8 p.m. music piece starring rock group 120 volts theatergoers. The stiff-upper-lip wit of Noel Philosopher's Story, wiH draw upon his The mock-brothers, who are stiH non- AC, and a barbarian shop quartet during Coward's songs will be included. From our experiences as a philosopher, as a com­ Russian, non-fraternal and unable to fly, intermission. Audience tension will abound own side of the ocean comes Tom Lehrer, mando in World War B and from his intimate boast an act that knows no bounds. Mostly, during "The Gamble", a hair-raising part of whose caustic eye was a nice complement knowledge of the French village of LeCham- they juggle-singly or in various pairings, the show in which Ivan "The Champ" to the madness of the middle '50s. bon and the refugees who were received triplings, quadruplings, and all together, receives either a standing ovation or a pie One of the most popular features of the there in World War II. with objects familiar and bizarre. Including in the face. First time crowds send up shoes, show is the Victorian Song Salute, talking Hallie is best known for his book, Lest in the ensemble's archive of unusual items jackets or umbrellas, while seasoned a not-too-serious look at the strange things Innocent Blood Be Shed, describing are gleaming machetes, axes, and meat Karamazov fans provide things like a razor- our forefathers sang. Songs of sorrow, of the heroic efforts to save thousands of cleavers, a bowling ball, a typewriter, and sharp sickle, a frying pan, and a bottle of patriotism, of temperance, along with Jewish refugees during World War II. The a pound of lard. bubbly. stirringly-declaimed poems of the era book was praised by The New York The pseudo-siblings, who are a.k.a. (Byron is a particular fan of the work of Times as one of the best books of 1979 Timothy Daniel Furst (Fyodor), Paul David With all the these nail-biting incidents, Robert W. Service). and will soon appear as a motion picture. Magid (Dmitri), Randy Nelson (Alyosha), accidents can and do happen—but as It's comical, it's elegant, it's safe to bring Howard Jay Patterson (Ivan), and Sam brother Ivan says, "we just bandage our . Hallie has written on many other subjects, thumbs and the show goes on!" a date. Tickets are $5 ($3 for students and particularly in the area of ethics. Williams (Smerdyakov), were recognized as seniors) and are available at the Performing Hallie's talk is co-sponsored by the the second best jugglers in the world by Tickets for this performance are $14, $12, Arts Center Ticket Office. Philosophy Department and the Peace the American Juggling Association in 1980. $8. Under 18: $7, $6, $4. They are available For further information and reservations Studies Program at Siena. The talk and In addition, they received Off-Broadway's at "Proctor's, all CBO outlets, Carl call (518) 442-3997 weekdays between 9 reception afterwards are free and open to coveted Obie Award for Outstanding Company stores, and Drome Sound. For a.m. and 4 p.m. the public. Ensemble Performance in 1981. further information call 382-1083. Savon Hair & Skin Care HAIR FASHIONS FOR MEN & WOMEN from PARIS • ROME •LONDON • NEW YORK PROFESSIONAL SKILL AND CREATIVE ARTISTRY IN... • HAIRSTYLING • PERMS • COLORING FOR SIENA STUDENTS • MAKE-UP • FACIALS • SCULPTURED NAILS • WAXING 30% OFF on Perms • MANICURES • PEDICURES • WIGS 20% OFF on all Services •01 WATERVUET- SHAKERRD. 785-9921 LATHAM, NY

_> Page IS THE INDIAN March 31,1987 POSITIVE VIBRATIONS Anti-Apartheid How Was Your Day Hurray for Hollywood The morning bell! It's Activists time for class A child's day goes oh at Siena so fast Speak Out On Wednesday, April 8th, two, young Bogart! Bergman! Gable! Leigh! Wayne! The top 10 directors were led by John Smiles and giggles; times anti-apartheid activists from inside South Welles! Ford! Hitchcock! Capra! Huston! Ford. Behind him were Alfred Hitchcock, of leisure Africa will speak on "Resisting Apartheid These Hollywood legends and their films Orson Welles, Frank Capra, John Huston, Most of these kids are their and War" at 7:30 p.m. at the First all star in a Siena College Research Institute Stanley Kubrick, D. W. Griffith, Billy Wilder, parent's treasure Presbyterian Church, 362 State Street, study of the greatest American films of all Albany. times. Victor Lala, age 20, from Soweto has Howard Hawks and Woody Allen. But wait! An exception The results were released today (March been detained twice by the South African "While John Ford is known primarily for to the rule 23) in Hollywood with the Hollywood police most recently for 20 days. An active his westerns, he actually did comedy, drama Today, more than usual Chamber of Commerce hosting the media little Jimmy doesn't want participant in church and youth organizing, Victor is speaking in communities across conference at the Blossom Room of the and war films as well," Kelly noted. "The to be in school the country with the Children of War Tour. Roosevelt Hotel. critics appreciate Orson Welles more than Major U.S. film critics, all college and the public, which is why his 'Citizen Kane' If the teacher doesn't look Laurie Nathan is former National university film departments and subscribers does not appear on the general public's lists at his eyes, she won't see Organizer for the End Conscription to the journal Film and History received his tears Campaign (ECC). This coalition, functioning almost entirely underground the questionnaire from SCRI co-directors ot favorite films," he said. Critics actually Then he can eat tonight; since the State of Emergency, represents Professor Thomas O. Kelly II, professor of rated Hitchcock and Capra ahead of Ford. that'll end his current a growing movement among the white history, and Dr. Douglas A. Lonnstrom, But professors ranked Ford ahead of fears community of South Africa to resist professor of statistics. A total of 113 Hitchcock by a 2-1 margin, hence the final apartheid and injustice through refusing completed responses were received. rating, Kelly said. The SCRI study looked at 11 film Oh! Almost forgot! He has conscription. Laurie is on national tour for categories, such as westerns and science Current directors high on the. list were to kJeep quiet about what the War Resisters League. fiction, and included a rating of the all-time Allen, 10th; Steven Spielberg? J2th, and happened today, on higway This evening of information and top American films and the top American Francis Ford Coppola, 13th. "These out the dooV i inspiration is sponsored by the Coalition film directors. directors should have long working lives and Because if he doesWt, he's Against Apartheid and Racism, Interfaith provide us with many more good films," "Citizen Kane," the story of the rise to going to get that and Center for Peace with Justice, the Non- Kelly said power of an American newspaper 4j?coon, . Tj£y gpbably will place h.gher a^lluva }ot mor% ;' VtetiSfKe Project, and the Student Coalition in the futurre rated No. 1. It was well ahead of second -George Mastropietro Against Apartheidrjand Racism.- place "Gone with the Wind," the loves of *dr» thenar fffm category, the SCRI 4 llempestuous southern belle during and directors noted that eight of the top 15 were after the Civil War. In third place was anti-war films to some degree. Of the more "Casablanca," the World War II love story recent films, "Dr. Strangelove" and "Killing set in North Africa. Fields" rated 11th and 12th respectively. . ^JTop ratings for other categories follow: "Platoon," which had just been released Comedy (pantomine/slapstick), "Duck when the study was made, rated 25th. "It Soup." will, no doubt, rate higher in coming years," ornea< \ C y (sophisticated/screwball), "It Kelly said. Happened One Night." Drama, "Citizen Kane." The musical category was dominated by Western, "Searchers." the Minelli clan, Kelly reported.- The late t Musical, "Singing in the Rain." Vincent Minelli directed four of the top 14 * War film, "All Quiet on the Western musical films: "American in Paris," 5th; Fjpnt." "Bandwagon," 7th; "Meet Me in Si. Louis,1*- ; "Horror, "Psycho." 13th, and "Gigi," 14th. 3 Science fiction, "2001: A Space pdyssey." ' Jjljs ex-wife, the'lafe Judy Garland, | SMystery/crime, "The Maltese Falcon." starred in "The Wizard of Oz," ranked 2nd, - ^Action/adventure, "Raiders of the Lost and "Meet Me in St. Louis," .sjuiked l?*b.*- Their daughter, Liza Minelli^'hekKsway-m SIENA COLLEGE Silent film, "Birth of a Nation." "Cabaret," rated 4th.

RECORD BREAKER Patrick Tuttle Disc Jockey Service I Why Me?? § 1. 4-Speaker System 2. Singles, No Boring Extended-Play Versions 3. Personality, Without All the Talk 4. Theme Associations—A Specialty 5. CLEAR STEREO Broadcast f 6. Many Good References of All Ages Please note New Address | Call 783-2928 Townhouse #18, Box 5C Siena College;|» Loudonville, NY 12211JL March 31,1987 THE INDIAN Par/19

^%%,«»

Presents Trip to Boston April 20th (Last Day of Easter Vacation)

Departing: 7 a.m. in front of Siena Hall § Trip Includes: • Champagne Brunch—I.D. required » . .-J... • On Board Entertainment • Includes Admission to the Aquarium ^1 • 6 free hours in the city • Patriots Day Celebration 1§ f . The Boston Marathon See Dr. Bulger Compete § ft <^P I Six Course Feast and Vaudevilliarr Burlesque • Medieval Manor Theater Restaurant

I Send money to the Siena in check form please. §i Price: $29 per person

Please reserve me | seats for the Indian Boston Trip. j Name: 1

>K««aaBtK»«»%%%%%%%%'K3«^^ Page 20* THE INDIAN March 31,'198V THE INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER By KRISTIN LESTER Inquiring Photographer // you could haue anyone speak at graduation who would it be and why?

W

Susan DeBell Kevin Flatt Gregory Bellcourt Leslie Heaphy Bill Cosby because who else can. make Oliver North- because he could give the Bill Moyers because he is one of Jesse Jackson can address the issues that us laugh and cry and leave Siena happy student body a better grip on what exactly America's foremost speakers and definitely are most pertinent in our futures. He has at such a sad time. happened in Iranscam. Besides, he needs is in touch with the American College scene. a great presence and command of the the money, legal fees and all. spoken word. (Photos by Russell Kennedy/

m off, with coupon i 0 on any permanent wave 1 by RICK or SUZANNE at IK Mirrage Hair Designs Rtes. 9 & 155 Latham, New York 783-5337 y Coupon expires 6/1/87 m

JoAnne LaBrake, Lisa Cavanaugh, Colleen Woodward (front), Maureen Connolly $25,000 SCHOLARSHIPS: David Letterman because we really want to live it up at graduation and he is the perfect guy to help us do that. A VALUABLE PROGRAM. A PERSONAL CHALLENGE.

The NROTC Scholarship Program offers you a two-year college scholarship that's worth as much as $25,000. And it offers you the opportunity to become a Navy officer and start a successful career. During college, the Navy pays tuition^cost of textbooks, instructional fees, and provides an allowance of $100 a month for up to 20 months during your last two years of college. Upon graduation and completion of requirements, Joe Kushi Eileen Brogan I would Eke Winston Churchill. He was Mario Cuomo because he has a lot of you'll become part ofthe Navy adventure as a commissioned self-educated through reading and had a charisma. He would be a good inspiration Navy officer. rare ease with the English language that few for our future. formally educated people ever achieve. He wasn't a bad leader either. Call your Navy representative for more information on this challenging program.

(518) 462-6119 (518) 266-6251

NAW^OFFICER. LEAD THE ADVENTURE. Brian Baldwin George Steinbrenner because he'd be more interesting than anyone else we've had in the last five years. March 31,1987 THE INDIAN Page 21 The Freshman Class Officers would like to thank the Class of §1990 for your j support throughout \ihis year.

Thank you and have a great summer! Sincerely, Tim, Scott, Cathy, Melissa and Michele WOMEN! BRING YOUR MEN! MEN! BRING YOUR WOMEN! Let's See Who Wins in the Battle of the Sexes! The Taming of the Shrew | April 3-4, 9-11 at 8 p.m., April 12 at 2 p.m. TICKETS FREE TO SIENA STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES Make reservations now at the Campus Center Sweet Shop (ext. 2527) Page 22 THE INDIAN March 31,1987 VIEWPOINT CLASSIFIEDS Most campus incidents, Hurst found, were started by young people insensitive BE YOUR OWN BOSS manager; food services staff and to the civil rights Struggle. "Young whites, THIS SUMMER administrative assistants. Camp Little but young blacks also, tend not to If sales interest you, Metro Marketing Notch, PO Box 70, Delmar, NY 12054; Racial Tensions remember what happened back then." Group is offering you the chance to phone 439-4936. Flare Again, Michigan's Farley contends there has run your own business during the been progress in race relations, although summer. No exp. necessary. We train. HELP WANTED "it's hard to draw overarching conclusions. Make your own hours, work near Siena Spend a summer at day camp. Experts Mystified There's been a sharp decrease in racial Positions: Unit Leaders, Unit discrimination. Blacks are elected to high College, and earn up to $4000.00 or offices, and we've seen the emergence of more. Car recommended. Candidates counselors, Arts & Crafts counselor, a black middle class since the forties and should be self-motivated and outgoing. Waterfront counselors with current fifties." Call Bill Davis at: 1-800-628-2828 ext. ALS & CPR cards, Food managers, (CPS)—Race relations on various Ameri­ and Nature Director. Girl Scout Camp, Hurst argues that "people who've come 928 for more details. can campuses have been marred by a rash East Greenbush off 1-90, June 28- of "incidents" in recent weeks, but through the civil rights struggle—black and observers don't agree on what to make of white—tend to become passive." HELP WANTED August 21, Monday-Friday 9-4, them. S--ii': Although campuses and society may not Girls resident camp in the Adirondacks overnights each week Wednesday or While some see the incidents—which be able to rid themselves of all racism, Hurst seeks Program Director; R.N.; WSIs; Thursday. Starting salary current range in seriousness from racist jokes on thinks the best strategy is to "knock it down Unit Leaders; trip leaders; specialists minimum wage. Contact Hudson when it rears its ugly head." a campus radio station to beatings—as in small crafts, arts, photography, Valley Girl Scout Council, PO Box 70, emblematic of a rise in student racism, other On most of the campuses where minor­ outdoor education, sports; business Delmar, NY 12054-0070. specialists see them as examples of thought­ ities have protested the incidents, whether less insensitivity that, in the broad improve­ big or small, other students have ment in race relations, ultimately will be responded. The Citadel hired a commission forgotten. to gauge the campus climate for blacks. The Bruin's Editor Bell is undergoing a sort of Most recently, UCLA temporarily sus­ sensitivity training by engaging in a round Specializing in Weddings, Parties & Bar Mitzvahs pended the editor of the Daily Bruin for of talks with campus minority groups. Custom Silk & Dutch Flowers publishing an anti-affirmative action Commercial Plant Maintenance & Rental cartoon. Empire Limousine Service Funeral Tributes Two weeks ago, the Massachusetts Unique Luxury in Upstate Region Commission Against Discrimination, upon Concerts 459-LIMO 635 New Loudon Rd. (Bayberry Square) investigating racial incidents at the U. of Theatres Latham, New York 12110 Mass„ Amherst, called for administrators Parents to start more programs promoting "racial All Occasions! (518) 783-5573 understanding." The commission was reacting to an incident in which a group of white students chased and beat a smaller group of black students. Earlier that day, a white football player had been injured in a fight with a black student. The University of Michigan, meanwhile, pulled a student disk jockey off the air at the campus radio station when the student told anti-black jokes. And a panel organized by The Citadel to look into a much-publicized racial hazing incident at the South Carolina military college last fall recommended last week that the band not play "Dixie" at football games, and that The Citadel appoint blacks to disciplinary boards. At the same time, Baylor's president said progress fn race relations at the school was unsatisfactory, and that extra curricular activities especially could benefit from integration. At the U. of California, Santa Barbara, many recent incidents have sparked protest marches on campus. Mark Armstrong, at UCSB's Equal Opportunity Program, says students have been arrested for no reason other than race. He quotes former Chancellor Robert A. iflllSK: Huttenback as saying UCSB couldn't get coordinated black athletes for its basketball team and that the school is " 'getting less bang for the buck.'" UCSB students marched last week and asked trustees to select a chancellor sensitive to minority concerns. "There is no doubt in my mind that the number of racial incidents is increasing,". says Frederick Hurst of the Massachusetts commission that probed the race climate at U. Mass. Hurst attributes it to "an attitude around the country that makes people who are not well-meaning believe they can manifest racial feelings in negative behavior." But University of Michigan Prof. Rey­ nolds Farley, author of "Blacks and Whites: Narrowing the Gap," isn't sure there are more racial incidents. "It could very well be that we're more sensitive to these incidents, lt may be that the frequency of these incidents hasn't changed, but that the reporting of them has." UCLA's recent incident involved a THIS WKS ' cartoon that implied even a rooster could get into UCLA under affirmative action rules. The Bruin's art director said he did not understand the full implications of the cartoon, and Editor Ron Bell says he did not see it before it ran. FOR YOU. Alfred Herrera, UCLA's coordinator of *r- transfer programs, says the Bruin generally

is fair in reporting about minorities. "If BUOWEISEM-KING OF BEERS««ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.'ST. LOUIS anything, they're anti-racist," he adds. March 31,1987 THE INDIAN Page 23 SPORTS.. .SPORTS. ..SPORTS.. .SPORTS. ..SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS

NCAA Eliminations SIENA COLLEGE WOMEN'S SOFTBALL 1987 SCHEDULE Continue Date Opponent Site Time games for the first time in 10 NCAA Mar. 30 (Mon.) Oneonta State Away 3:30 p.m. By halftime of North Carolina's first- appearances, earning coach Jim Boeheim Apr. 2 (Thur.) St. Rose Away 3:30 p.m. round outing, the Tar Heels had surren­ a water-bucket dousing from center Rony Apr. 4 (Sat.) LeMoyne Away 1:00 p.m. dered 53 points to Bruce Lefkowitz and Seikaly. "To get the monkey off his back," Apr. 5 (Sun.) Queens (DH) Home 1:00 p.m. Penn, which isn't a law firm, but the 6' 8" Seikaly explained, "we washed it off." But center and his 13-13 Ivy League Quakers. this Orange edition isn't necessarily high in Apr. 8 (Wed.) Hamilton Home 4:00 p.m. No surprise that Dean Smith was quite vitamin C. They slogged past Georgia Apr. 9 (Thur.) Vermont (DH) Away 2:00 p.m. perturbed at his Heels. "He isn't one to yell," Southern 79-73 on their home floor before Apr. 11 (Sat.) Union (DH) Home 11:00 a.m senior Michael Norwood would say later. unleashing quicksilver guards Sherman Apr. 15 (Wed.) Long Island U. (DH) Home 3:00 p.m. "When he raises his voice one little bit, it Douglas (27 points) and Greg Monroe (20) Apr. 16 (Thur.) RPI Home 3:30 p.m. gets everybody's attention." Attention on Western Kentucky in a 104-86 win. gotten, Carolina reeled off three absolutely- "They don't just outlet it," said Hilltoppers Apr. 21 (Tues.) Skidmore Away 3:30 p.m. devastating halves. Penn went down 113- coach Murray Arnold. "They downlet it, Apr. 22 (Wed.) Russell Sage Away 3:30 p.m. 82 in a withering display of powder-blue uplet it, either way." Apr. 24 (Fri.) New Paltz (DH) Home 2:30 p.m. traps and transition baskets. Then Mich­ Florida, with two-platoon depth and its Apr. 27 (Mon.) Albany State (DH) Away ,2:30 p.m. igan, an impressive 97-82 first-round winner own pair of backcourt conjurers, Vernon DH= double-header over Navy—and Naismith Award winner Maxwell and Andrew Moten, will cause David Robinson, who went out with 50 problems for the Orange. Consider: Down Head Coach: Joyce Legere (8th year) points, 13 rebounds and, let's never forget, 49-40 with 12:24 remaining against North Assistant: Angela Fedullo (2nd year) 1,320 on his SATs—sat through a similar Carolina State, Gator coach Norm Sloan horror show. Or, even worse, ran through inserted the sure-shooting Lawrence broth­ it. "I thought they would slow it down," said ers, Joe and Pat, and switched Florida into Carolina's Dave Popson. "Other teams its "55 D" pressure man-to-man. The move Women's Softball have. But they were willing to run, and they touched off a 17-0 run (leading to an 82- paid the price." Charge that 109-97 score 70 win), during which Moten yelled to his to Wolverine coach Bill Frieder's expense mates, "This is the same team we used to account. to Face Tough Schedule be." He meant the 16-4 midseason Florida, Thus the Tar Heels earned their revenge before it lost 6 of its last 11 heading into match with Notre Dame, which made the NCAAs. By LESLIE HEAPHY this season. Freshman Kimberly Heinbach pebbles of Dwayne (Bam-Bam) Rainey and The Gators' 85-66 dismantling of Purdue Sports Info Intern will also be available for infield duty. Middle Tennessee State (84-71), then used was more methodical. Leading by just two This year's pitching staff has three new David Rivers's five three-pointers, and a free at the half, they let loose 7T" freshman PREVIEW arms, sophomore Beth McFadden and throw with :04 remaining, to oust TCU 58- Dwayne Schintzius, who not long ago had Head coach Joyce Legere is beginning freshman Lori Castaldo and Michelle 57. Why are the Irish, ignominious first- to lard his hands with stickum just so he her eighth year at Siena. She is assisted Maynard. Castaldo will probably be the round losers to Arkansas-Little Rock last could catch the ball. His deft shooting (21 by former player Angela Fedullo (1983) who starting pitcher and her batterymates will season cooking now? "The problem last points) and passing (six assists) from the is beginning her second season. be freshmen Ann Marie Dube and Maura year was we couldn't get tapes of Little high post complemented the slashing and The Lady Indians return six players along Harding. Rock," said coach Digger Phelps. Why, of pounding of Maxwell and forward Melven with ten first year players. The team will Kathy Leonard returns as the leading course. Carolina tapes are plentiful—and Jones as Florida pulled away and left the look to starting outfielder and co-captain hitter with a .338 batting average and will scary, especially those in which Kenny Boilermakers panting. Mary DiStefano for leadership. DiStefano play in the outfield. The remaining outfield Smith, who sat out the Heels' 60-58 loss Florida or Syracuse will try to run with - is the only senior on the team. Other spot will be filled by either Chrissy Beaudin at Notre Dame on Feb. 1 after undergoing the Heels, and they'll meet Michigan's fate. returning players include juniors Sue Rosch, or Rhonda Jerry. Bonni Starr and Kerri arthroscopic knee surgery, is his old, Digger—and everyone else—can leave the Kathy Leonard and Maria Mauceri, and Hunt are also available for outfield duty. accelerating self. Hey, Digger, better to net-cutting drills off the practice agendas. sophomores Juli Savettiere and Alicia The Lady Indians 19 game schedule show your team Hoosiers. Reprinted from Sporfs Illustrated Cooper. begins on Monday, March 30, at Oneonta Syracuse won two straight tournament magazine. Rosch was last year's MVP and will start State. Siena, Division III member of the New at third base. Mauceri, the other co-captain, York State Women's Collegiate Athletic will start at shortstop. Savettiere will start Association, will play six games against at first base and pitch in emergencies. Division 1 competition: Queens, Vermont Baseball Team Opens Cooper is slated to start at second base .ind Long Island University. Season in Florida The Sienc College Indians Baseball Team ECAC North (New England) Division last opened its Spring 1987 season on Thursday, year. Of Siena's 42 games, 20 will be played March 19, against the Stetson University against ECAC Upstate New York SIENA COLLEGE BASEBALL Hatters at Conrad Park in Deland, Florida. opponents with the Upstate New York Stetson (36-22) is a solid NCAA Division Division winner gaining an automatic berth SPRING 1987 SCHEDULE I team from the always strong Southern in the ECAC Post-Season Conference Region and proved to be a formidable Tournament to be played May 14-17, 1987. DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME opening game opponent for Siena. In After registering 21-11 and 23-13 overall Mar. addition to playing Stetson in three games, records during the Spring 1986 and Spring Thurs. 19 Stetson Univ. Oeland. Florida 7:00 P.M. the Siena Baseball Indians also faced the 1985 seasons respectively, the Siena Indians Fri. 20 Indiana Univ. Deland, Florida 6:00 P.M. Indiana University Hoosiers (43-170) of the will be looking to earn a third straight 20- Sat 21 Stetson Univ. (2) Deland. Florida 2:00 & Big Ten Conference while on their southern win campaign plus gain a berth in the ECAC 7:00 P.M. trip. Head coach Tony Rossi returns eight playoffs for the first time ever. Leading this Sun. 29 Univ. of Hartford(2) Hartford. CT. 12:00 P.M. Bleecker Stadium starters from his Spring '86 team and they year's team will be Senior Co-Captains Tues. 31 Seton Hall Univ. (2) 3:00 P.M. Apr. will be joined by four excellent freshmen Steve Borg, an outfielder from Tryon, North Sat. 4 Canisius College (2)* Siena 12:00 P.M. pitching recruits as the Indians embark on Carolina, and Craig Turnbull, a catcher Sun. 5 Univ. of Buffalo (2)* Siena 12:00 P.M. a 42-game slate that is one of its toughest from Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Although Tues. 7 . R.P.I. (2) Bleecker Stadium 6:00 P.M. ever. Siena will be playing as a member of unsuccessful in Florida, the team is looking Wed. 8 Utica College (2)* Siena 1:00 P.M. the ECAC (Eastern College Athletic forward to the upcoming season. Come out Fri. 10 Army Bleecker Stadium 4:00 P.M. Conference) Upstate New York division and show some support for the Baseball Sat. 11 Colgate Univ. (2)* Hamilton, N.Y. 1:00 P.M. this Spring after being aligned with the team. Sun. 12 Niagara Univ. (2)* Siena 1:00 P.M. Tues. 14 Iona College (2) Siena 1:00 P.M. Wed. 15 Utica College (2)* Utica. N.Y. 1:00 P.M. Thurs. 16 Univ of Vermont Burlington. VT. 3:00 P.M. Fri. 17 C.W. Post Siena 12:00 P.M. Sat. 18 Colgate Univ. (2)* Siena 12:00 P.M. Sun. 19 Univ. of Buffalo (2)* Buffalo. N.Y. 12:00 P.M. Tues. 21 New York Tech. Bleecker Stadium 5:00 P.M. Wed. 22 Pace Univ Siena 4:00 P.M. Thurs. 23 Long Island Univ. Brooklyn. N.Y. 12:00 P.M. The heat is oa Thurs. 23 Brooklyn College Brooklyn, N.Y. 3:00 P.M. Sat. 25 Niagara Univ. (2)* Niagara, N.Y. 1:00 P.M. Sun. 26 Canisius College (21* Buffalo. N.Y. 1:00 PM, This summer may be your last chance to Tues. 28 St. Fransi.s(NY)(2) Bleecker Stadium 5:00 P.M. graduate from college with a degree and an Wed. 29 Union College Bleecker Stadium 7:00 P.M. May officers commission. Sign up for ROTCs Thurs. 14- ECAC Post-Season To Be Announced TBA six-week Basic Camp now. See your Sun. 17 Conference Tourn. Fri. 22- NCAA N.E. Regional To Be Announced TBA Professor of Military Science for details. Sun. 24 Tourn. But hurry. The time is short. 'ECAC (EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE) The space is limited. The heat is on. UPSTATE NEW YORK DIVISION GAME BEALLYOUCANBE. CO-CAPTS; Steve Borg '87. Craig Turnbull '87 SPRING 1986 RECORD: 21-11 Overall. 7-8 ECAC North League (New England) HEAD COACH: Tony Rossi (Brockport State/NY 65) PITCHING COACH: Gary Walcott (Uni\\. of Colorado 73) ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS ASSISTANT COACH: Ken Hayner '82 CONTACT CPT JEFF KINARD at 0-1 or 783-2565 Page 24 THE INDIAN March 31,1987 SPORTS...SPORTS...SPORTS...SPORTS...SPORTS...SPORTS...SPORTS Outdoor Track Season Equestrian Team Set to Begin Captures Title By ERIN J. CAROLA total points of 36 and Siena tied with St. By LESLIE HEAPHY Team is set to begin their season on Contributor Lawrence for second with 30 points. After Sports Info Intern Saturday April 4th at West Point. The Siena's Equestrian team captured the deliberations between the teams, Siena Siena Public Relations season runs until the State meet which will Reserve Champion Team title at the brought home the ornate ribbon. be held at the University of Buffalo on May PREVIEW Morrisville competition even though it- is in the jumping division, Heidi Grimm won 8th-9th. The team has two other big meets only the the team's second year on the second place and Charlie Whalen won third This year's roster is small but the team on their schedule this year. On April 17th- expects to do well on the individual level. Intercollegiate Horse Show Association place. In addition, Dawn Wachtel won fifth 18th are the Boston College Relays and on circuit. The team has steadily progressed place and Marilyn Verra won sixth place. The Lady Indians plan to field at least one April 21st-25th are the Penn Relays. relay team along with the individual races. throughout its season and the riders have Siena shined through on the flat class with individually excelled. Dana Yacobelli taking a first and Heidi The goal for the team is to have as many The men's team is coached by Chris runners as possible qualify for the state Siena's season opener was held at Grimm winning a first, making her eligible Murphy. There are thirteen runners on the Skidmore on February 21 where Siena for the ride-off where she won Reserve meet at the end of the season. Margaret team right now. This number includes five Baldwin returns to run the 3,000 meters and competed against eighteen other colleges. Champion High Point Rider. first year runners. Freshmen John Bania, Siena proved to be a strong contender Other individual awards are as follows: Diane Muratore returns to run the 100 Pat Mooney, Jose Ortiz, and Robert meter hurdles. The third returning runner, placing third with a team total of points of Dawn Wachtel (open) and Sandy Seypura Mundinger will all be running middle thirty-six. The Grand Champion Team of (beginner walk-trot-canter), seocnd place; Leslie Heaphy, will be moving up in distance distance events as will senior Brendan Ryan. from 5,000 meters to 10,000 meters. the Show, Skidmore, placed first with forty Marilyn Verra, third place; Erin Carola, points and St. Lawrence, the Reserve fourth place; Charlie Wahlen and Nancy Freshman MaryAnn Reilly will be running Three returning sophomores will be the 800 meters. Freshman Patricia Malone, Champion Team, held second place with "Knapik, fifth place; Edith Galick, Marie running in the long distance events: the 3k, 39 points. Bisognano and Sharon Sickles, sixth place. the only true sprinter, will be running the the 5k or the 10k. They are Tim Piatt, Rich 100 meter and 200 meter dashes. Freshman In the jumping division, Siena's team Siena's coach, Liz Van Waggon, is new Cummings and Hugh Mullane. Junior Matt members showed their skilled riding ability to the team after former coach Mark Geri Baldwin wfll be punning in either the Graham is returning to run middle distance. 400 meters or the 800 meters. by winning two first place ribbons, a second Buscher accepted a position in Washington, Sophomore's Greg Hurteau, Bob Marro, place ribbon, and two fourth place ribbons. DC. Freshman Julie Stock expects to throw Rich Tucci and Steven Williams wifl also the shotput and to take part in the high Charlie Whalen (novice over fences) and The Equestrian Team/Riding Club be running middle distance. Rich Tucci will Heidi Grimm (intermediate over fences) received no outside financial funding and jump and the long jump. also be running the steeple chase. The Everyone is capable of running a kg in both won first place in their respective must support their activities through middle distance events include the quarter divisions. Sharon Gara (novice) took fundraisers. When all of the team's costs one of the three relays: the two mile relay, mile, the half mile and the mile as well as the mile relay, and the distance medley. second place, and Dawn Wachtel (open cannot be covered by money received from the one and two mile relays and the distance over fences) and Marilyn Verra (novice), these fundraisers, team members must pay The Siena College Men's Outdoor Track medley. team captain, closed up the jumping division for their own transportation, personal by winning fourth place each in their lodging fees, coach's lodging fees, and entry divisions. and coaching fees. The second phase ot the competition On April 5 the Riding Club is sponsoring judges riders on the flat. This means that a trail ride for its members and guests. Also SIENA COLLEGE MEN'S LACROSSE riders are judged upon their correct riding Elections of Officers will be held within the 1987 SCHEDULE posture, called equitation, and the handling coming weeks. isS-la ^w^ of the horse at requested commands such as walk, trot, and canter. Date Opponent Site Time Once again Siena was a strong Mar. 10 (Tue.) Radford (VA.) TBA TBA competitor as Dawn Wachtel, Sharon Gara, Mar. 16-20 Suncoast Tournament Tampa, FL TBA Charlie Whalen and Marie Bisognano won first place. Marilyn Verra and Sharon Mar. 24 (Tue.) Maritime Home 3:00 p.m. Sickles won third place,'Heidi Brimm won Mar. 26 (Thu.) Holy Cross Away 3:00 p.m. fourth place and Dana YacobeBi won sixth Apr. 1 (Wed.) Marist Away 3:30 p.m. place. Apr. 4 (Sat.) Providence Away 1:30 p.m. The final phase of every competition is Apr. 6 (Mon.) LeMoyne Away 3:30 p.m. the ride-off. A rider is eligible for this stage when he or she wins both classes entered Apr. 8 (Wed.) Hamilton Home 3:30 p.m. in. Chariie Whalen, who won two firsts, was Apr. 11 (Sat.) C.W. Post Away 2:00 p.m. Reserve Champion High Point Rider of the Apr. 14 (Tue.) *R.P.I. Home 3:30 p.m. Skidmore show. In achieving this honor, Apr. 18 (Sat.) Colgate Away 1:00 p.m. Whalen was put through a test in which Apr. 20 (Mon.) *Union Away 7:00 p.m. he performed a riding pattern determined by the judge. £§ls; Apr. 22 (Wed.) *Albany State Home 3:38 p.m. Siena's fine performance did not end Apr. 25 (Sat.) St. John's Home 1:00 pjm. here. The team continued its riding 'Capital Cap Games excellence at the Morrisville Competition by capturing the Reserve Champion Team Head Coach: Tom Pillsworth I title. Skidmore won first place with a team Assistant: Steve O'Shea Mark Jenkins Lax Team Enjoys Fun and Success in Florida By PHIL IOVIENO goals, 3 assists) led the way offensively for Contributor the Indians. Tom Burbank (17 saves in goal), On Sunday, March 15th, the lacrosse EUU Schoeneck (2 goals), and Dan Gaffney team departed from Albany for sunny who shut down Merrimack's leading scorer Tampa, Florida, to participate in the also contributed greatly to the Siena victory. Suncoast Lacrosse Tournament which is Siena's last game was against a well- held there annually. This trip provided the coached and talented Tufts team. Both team an excellent opportunity to get in a teams entered the contest with undefeated lot of good practice outdoors, and also gain records, and thus the game was played for experience by playing three games against the tournament championship. Siena gave good teams: two things that will help the it a good effort but came up short as Tufts squad immensely as they prepare for their was victorious 15-7. The score wasn't season up north. Siena played well in all indicative of how close the game really was, three games, and returned with a respec­ as Siena led 4-2 at the end of the firstperiod , table 2-1 record. The only setback was at. and was only trailing by two goals late in the hands of a good Tufts team. the third period. In the end Tufts scored The first game they played was against a couple of quick goals and came away with W.P.I., a division 3 team from Massachu­ the victory and the tournament champion­ setts. Siena turned in a very strong ship. Kavovit, Arthur and Gaffney all performance, and blew out the weaker performed well and despite the loss, the W.P.I, squad 16-2. Greg Kavovit (4 goals, team was pleased with its play in Florida. 1 assist), and Dave Arthur (4 goals) led the Although the team was busy with lacrosse way for the victorious Indians. Tim Bump, there was also plenty of tone for fun and who won 13 face-offs, and Rob Hawthorne, relaxation. Whether it was going to Busch who had 10 ground balls, also turned in Gardens, soaking up sun during the day, strong performances. or examining some other local establish­ The team's second game was against ments at night, the team fullj? enjoyed their Merrimack, Siena scored an impressive 11- one week stay in Tampa. The trip left the 8 victory. Merrimack jumped out to an early team with a positive attitude as they prepare 3-0 lead, and led 8-6 in the third period to begin their season up north, and with before Siena scored five unanswered goals a lot of hard work and some student (Photo by Russell Kennedy) to put them away. Ones again Greg Kavovit support, the team hopes to have a success­ Practice makes perfect. (2 goals, 5 assists), and Dave Arthur (4 ful and exciting season.