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lUf ^ Friday, February 5,1981/ Siena College, Albany, New York Volume XXII, No. 6 Fr. Benjamin Kuhn Succombs to Heart Attack

By PAULA CACOSSA Staff Writer well behaved. Over the years, Father Ben Fifty two years ago, Father Ben Kuhn saw the student body change as a whole. came to Loudonville. to be one of the He often remarked that today's students are Founding Fathers of Siena College. Last more serious about their studies and very year, Father Ben slipped in the Friary where ernest compared to years back. This he upon he broke his leg. This caused him to thought was caused by the high tuition, the Harry Belafonte addresses Siena students, January 19, in the ARC. move to the Friar's Provincial Infirmary in necessity of a good education and how much (Photo courtesy of Public Relations)Warwick , New York. On Sunday evening, more competitive life is today. January 31, Father Ben passed away after (Continued on page 3) Belafonte Stresseshavin g a heart attack two weeks before. Youm's Role * in Future

He pointed out that it is partly his By MICHAEL CLEMENS generation's fault and partly die fault of the Staff writer education system. "Have we truly sought to Entertainer Harry Belafonte, a close illuminate—to give a greater understanding associate of Martin Luther King, Jr., stated to each other?" he asked. "Have we endowed that there is a need for change now just as schools with the real feeling of what it was there was a need in King's time in his address like?" Both were answered negatively. in the ARC the day after observance of King's birthday. However, he feared that He went on to say, "I did not experience today's youth "do not fully understand why the shackles on my hands and ankles but we celebrate the man's birth." I learned of slavery through education." He Father Ben Kuhn, 82, died January 31, after devoting SO years of service to Siena. felt that it is a major fault of American Belafonte, a leading civil rights activist, (Photo courtesy of Public Relations) spoke in honor of King as the initial speaker society and the educational system to not in Siena's Martin Luther King and Coretta teach the younger generation what the civil On September 30, 1905, John Francis Scott King lecture series on race and rights movement was actually about. Kuhn, the youngest often children, was born nonviolent social change. to a poor family in Olean, New York. Who "We are still in trouble," said Belafonte. "Today," he said, "when we celebrate would have known that this son, thought to "There is still a great need." He called for ' Martin Luther King's birthday, we are be retarded by his grammar school teachers College leaders among the youth of today to celebrating it differently," because we don't and left back in school would be one of the undertake the battle for civil rights."Amon g fully understand what it is all about. With founding fathers at Siena College. you sit the voice of the future and the the advent of the news media and its ever A graduate of the class of 1928 at St responsibility of today," Belafonte told die increasing probing, Belafonte stated, King Bonaventure University, Father Ben received Receives audience. has taken on a different tone, which is degrees in Math, Chemistry and Philosophy. However, Belafonte pointed out that there unfortunate. Father Ben joined the Franciscan Order after is a problem with today's youth. He recently graduation and was ordained in 1932. This spoke with his son about the civil rights To stress the fact he added that it is not particular Friar who values the power of a $1 Million movement and came to the conclusion that only King that is different He said, "If I good education returned to teach at St. the current generation doesn't know enough came to Earth from Mars, I would be hard Bonaventure. In 1937, Father Ben was asked about it. They understand that it exists but pressed to understand the celebration of to go to an old manor house built in 1840 they don't understand the fundamentals Lincoln's birthday. Instead of hearing about in Loudonville, N.Y. His mission was to work Donation behind it and what actually went on. the emancipation of the slaves, I would hear with nine other pioneers to build a liberal "Everything that was done was in an effort about sales. I would go shopping," arts college to encourage young men to enter to make the world a better place for those the priesthood. Father Ben taught nearly By J. GILD AY that came after us," Belafonte said. In doing He pointed out that American society has every subject from History to Economics, News Editor so, however, civil rights supporters saw to lost the actual meaning of these events. from Hebrew Poetry to Astronomy. A Siena alumnus and his wife have it that today's youth may never have to go Individuals have become so relaxed is their Once this Friar fought change at Siena, donated to the college one million dollars, to war again and have figuratively "dropped lives that they forget that it is still their by voting against the building of dormitories, the largest individual gift in its history, a curtain which prohibits the youth from responsibility to imbue the young with die later saw it as a change for the best and according to Vice President for Development really understanding what civil rights was knowledge mat they already possess. contributed to the growth of the college. Douglas Brown. about" Father Ben witnessed many changes around J. Patrick Barrett, a member of the class Belafonte's son told him that he can't In today's fast paced world, Belafonte said, campus. One change which he remarked as of 1959, and his wife, Christine, made the expect this generation to have the same "Not enough is said about Christ. Are we one of the best was the allowing of females contribution late last year. Mr. Barrett is a passion as he did because social conditions actually living out what he said? How do to matriculate at Siena. The women were trustee of Siena and has served as chairman are different. In today's world, with increas­ we measure up?" King was a man of Christ a good influence. "Being naturaly pious, the and chief executive officer of Avis Corpo­ ing equality in both society and the job and of responsibility, Belafonte stated, and girls would go to the chapel where the boys ration. The Barretts reside in Syracuse, New market, it is very easy for the youth of today in that way he was similar to Christ by trying would follow" said Father Ben. He also found York. to rest upon the laurels ofthe past, Belafonte to deal with his responsibility and do the that the language and dressing of students The Barretts' donation assisted in die said. However, he added, "That is something best for his people. improved. He complimented girls behavior "Siena Journey," a current fund-raising we can't allow to happen." (Continued on page 11) at Siena by saying that they are studious and campaign designed to raise 5 million dollars. Page 2 THE INDIAN February 5,1987 ANNOUNCEMENTS.. .ANNOUNCEMENTS.. .ANNOUNCEMENTS

ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS: —Justice —Foreign Policy A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE MAY 1988 Attention all juniors and seniors at Siena! If you are interested in a stimulating off- —Journalism —Economic Policy GRADUATES WILL BE POSTED ON Depending on the program selected, THE BULLETIN BOARD LOCATED campus educational experience, you now have the opportunity to participate in the students accepted in the program will receive OUTSIDE THE BUSINESS AFFAIRS 15 or 16 credits toward graduation. A OFFICE. IT IS REQUESTED THAT ALL Washington Semester Program offered by Siena College in a cooperative arrangement prerequisite for non-political science majors PROSPECTIVE MAY GRADUATES who are interested in either the American VERIFY THEIR NAME, DEGREE AND with American University. The Program includes regular courses, special seminars Government, Foreign Policy or Justice HONORS. THE HONORS LISTED ARE academic tracks is to have completed the TENTATIVE AND SUBJECT TO with prominent governmental officials, a research tutorial and an internship oppor­ Introduction to American Government CHANGE. DISCREPANCIES SHOULD course. Political Science majors are eligible BE REPORTED TO THE REGISTRAR'S tunity. The student can select an internship assignment to a congressional office or when they have completed their major core OFFICE AS WELL AS OMISSIONS AND requirement sequence. All interested stu­ DELETIONS FROM THE LIST. committee, executive branch agency, interest group association, Justice Department office, dents should contact Professor Leon Halpert, research think-tank group or one ofthe mass Department of Political Science, Siena Hall All candidates for May 1988 graduation Room 418 (phone-x2395) for more infor must file a degree application so that a media bureaus. Fall offerings include programs in: mation and application forms. The applica diploma can be ordered. The deadline was tion deadline for the Spring Term is March January 25, 1988. If you have not done this, —American National Government 25,1988.- please stop by the Registrar's Office

Spring Student Senate Election Regulations For 1988-89 Term

STUDENT SENATE SPRING ELECTIONS 4. Only those students who may vote for the position you are running for may sign Schedule of events: your petition. (All students may vote for the CFC Representatives.) March 2, 1988, Wednesday (12:40-1:30)...Petitions are due in the Student Senate Office. 5. Any fraud on the petitions could result in removal from the election. A brief mandatory meeting of all candidates will be held. In addition to submitting a 6. Campaigning begins on Wednesday, March 16th (Midnight) and ends 1 hour after petition, candidates must also submit a statement of their goals according to their prospective the completion of Candidates Night on March 22nd. If any signs or posters are up before positions. The statement should be typed (double spaced) and not more than 50 words or after this time period, a penalty will be levied at the discretion of the Election and long. ALL CANDIDATES must be present if they wish to run. No late petitions will Polling Committee. be accepted. The Indian will be taking pictures of all candidates. , 7. Any unfair or unreasonable campaign tactics, deception or fraud will result in penalties, March 16, 1988, Wednesday (Midnight)...Campaigning begins for all positions. or possible removal from the election. March 22, 1988, Tuesday (8-12 p.m.)...Candidates Night will be held in the Cafeteria. 8. No signs or posters: in classrooms, library, new friary, first floor Old Friary, cafeteria, All candidates must be present to give a brief speech. Guidelines for the speeches will on cars or windows, or on any glass on doors to buildings or .classrooms, or on back be issued to each candidate. ALL CANDIDATES must be present and ALL STUDENTS wall of Siena Hall Lobby (adjacent to trophy cases). are encouraged to attend and learn more about the candidates. Refreshments will be served. 9. No campaigning on election day (March 23rd). No candidate should be near the March 23, 1988 (9-5 p.m.)...Election Day. Dorm residents vote in their respective dorm polling places where his/her position is being voted on unless he/she is voting. lobbies. Commuters and townhouse residents vote in the Campus Center Lobby. Members 10. Paper ballots will be used with the candidates' names listed in alphabetical order. of the Class of '88 are not eligible to vote. Election results should be tabulated by 10 11. Procedure for voting: Students must have their names checked off by the poll watchers p.m. and posted in the RAT. before voting. Dormers vote in their respective dorm lobbies. Commuters and Townhouse Residents vote in the Campus Center Lobby. Positions open for the 1988-1989 School Year: ||| 12. All candidates are required to attend candidates night, anyone who does not attend will be removed from the ballot. Senate President Class of '89 officers and Senate Representatives ***A11 of the above mentioned dates, times, and events must be followed to the letter!!! . Senate Vice President Class of '90 officers and Senate Representatives The Election and Polling Committee, along with the Student Senate will strictly enforce Senate Secretary Class of '91 officers and Senate Representatives all rules. Senate Treasurer Four Campus Finance Committee members at large Any suspected violation ofthe election procedures by the Election and Polling Committee are subject to investigation by the Student Senate. ALL QUESTIONS should be addressed to Don Dybas, Chairperson of the Election Any suspected violation of the election rules are subject to investigation by the Election and Polling Committee. He can be contacted through the Campus Center Office (X2330). and Polling Committee. All findings and tentative decisions of the Committee will be referred to the Student Senate Judiciary Committee. ELECTION DAY: March 23, 1988 (9 a.m.-5 p.m.)- For further information, consult Siena Life, the official handbook of the college, By- Law Eight—Election and Polling Committee Rules and Procedures (pp. 62-63). RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Students who wish to run for an elected position must not be on academic probation GOOD LUCK!!!!! at the time of the election! 2. All prospective candidates who wish to run for an elected position must submit a petition to the election and polling committee. This petition is required to insure the committee that the prospective candidate is serious in his/her intent in running for office, The Indian will be accepting advertisements from any of the candidates at the normal and has some student awareness and support in his/her endeavor. advertising rates. To obtain a copy of those rates and/or any other advertising information stop by the Foy Campus Center Indian Office or dial 183-2560. You may ask for Julie 3. Procedure for Petitions: On the top of a piece of paper, clearly print your name, King. There will be two issues of the Indian published prior to the election. The publication residence, phone number, class year, and position running for. Regardless of position, all dates will be Feb. 26 and March 11. candidates must have at least 50 (fifty) students sign the petition. Students who sign the petition must include their residence phone number and class year. (Seniors cannot vote or sign petitions)

The Human Concerns Committee is sponsoring two bloodmobiles in February. Tuition Financing Guide Includes Interesting Alternatives The first one is Friday the twelfth, from ten o'clock in the morning to four in the In recent years, the cost of a college the rising costs of college tuition. afternoon in the Old Friary Multi-Purpose education has risen by twice the rate of The guide includes what it takes to qualify Room. Sign-ups for this bloodmobile are inflation. Federal financial aid requirements for financial aid; options for scholarships; Monday, Wednesday and Friday the week have been significantly tightened. And, even and other interesting alternatives. of February eighth. Sign-ups will be held in the old stand-by student loan has become Some of the alternatives- that the guide the Foy Campus Center lounge on Monday a victim of tax reform. reveals are: federal loans; college payments; and Wednesday and in the Campus Center scholarships and grants; work/study pro­ lobby on Friday the twelfth. A new brochure designed to inform parents and students on all of the options grams; and, last but not least, Home Equity The second bloodmobile will be here available for financing a college education loans.. Tuesday, the twenty-fourth of February, has recently been published by The Travelers Copies ofthe Guide to Financing a College from ten in tbe morning until four in the Home Equity Centers. A Guide To Financing Education are available free from college afternoon. The bloodmobile will be in the A College Education is a free step-by-step financial aid offices, local Travelers Home Old Friary Multi-Purpose Room. Sign ups reference booklet for students and parents Equity offices, or by calling toll-free 1 (800) for this blood drive will be on Tuesday and to refer to when faced with planning to pay 521-0433. Thursday the week of February sixteenth. These sign ups will be in the lobby of-the Foy Campus Center. Empire State Scholarships Available

Empire State Challenger scholarships and Undergraduate Scholarships—A total of Toil-Free AIDS Hotline fellowships are available, pending legislative 312 undergraduate scholarships are avail­ Back to school this year is dramatically York State's first and only officially desig­ funding, for study in the following teacher able. Twenty-six awards will be made to affected by a health problem of epidemic nated AIDS center, the Spellman Center for shortage fields: Mathematics, Science, proportions that demands accurate informa­ HIV Related Diseases. Bilingual Education, Foreign Languages, legal residents of each of the 12 judicial tion, not hearsay or confusion The hotline, which operates weekdays Occupational Education (Agriculture, Bus­ districts ih the State. Each award provides One of the most authoritative sources from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturdays, to 4 iness, Home Economics, Industrial Arts), up to $3,000 a year for payment of tuition available is a toll-free national hotline—I- p.m. (all times are Eastern Standard or School Media Specialist*, School Media 800-433-AIDS—manned by volunteers at Daylight Time), offers expert advice on Specialist (Library)*, School Psychologist*, and fees for in to four years of full-time St. Clare's Hospital and Health Center in everything from drugs and AIDS to testing, Teachers of Children with Handicapping undergraduate study. Recipients must agree New York City. St. Clare's has been and from emotional support and symptoms Conditions, Teachers of English to Speakers pioneering care and counselling of AIDS to sexual practices—all on an anonymous of Other Languages. to teach the equivalent of one academic year patients since 198S when it opened New basis. (*Graduate programs only.) for every two years of awards received. February 5,1987 THE INDIAN Page 3 News...News...News...News...News...News...News King's Dreams Unrealized, Daughter Says

BOULDER, CO (CPS)—Martin Luther State Interfraternity Council, said the school King Jr.'s dream of racial equality hasn't should celebrate both days. "King helped come true, his daughter Yoianda King told whites as well as blacks. Martin Luther King 350 people at the University of Colorado is important and his civil rights helped all a week before schools around the country minorities: women, handicapped, gays. His prepared to celebrate Martin Luther King insight helped us all out." Day. "We should have both days," Jones She blamed the "widening gulf between continued. "I'm in favor of the holiday, but the haves and have-nots" in the United do not like giving up Easter Monday." States. In general, however, the controversy about But campus resistance to mark her father's adding the holiday—from bureaucrats birthday as a federal holiday seems to be complaining the holiday would be too costly • disappearing. and from opponents claiming King was not When President Reagan authorized King's worthy of a national celebration—appears birthday as a federal holiday in 1983, some to have faded from the national scene campuses didn't want to add a holiday to Indeed, recently indicted Arizona Gov. their tight schedules, with the debate peaking Evan Mecham's refusal to let state agencies Martin Luther King, Jr. delivers his landmark "I Have A Dream"speech In 1963. in 1986, the first year King's birthday was observe King's birthday—King would have Re | (UP1 photo) celebrated as a holiday. been 58 this year had he not been assas­ Most of the calendar issues surrounding sinated by a sniper named James Earl Ray the slain civil rights leader's birthday have in 1968—in part led to'petitions that wilt Before he was murdered in 1968, King you understand how threatening it was for been settled, although at North Carolina force him to face a recall election later in planned to shut down the federal government some groups, you understand why the bullet State, for example, administrators provoked 1988. through massive civil disobedience actions came and where it came from," Yoianda reactions by replacing an Easter Monday But if the holiday has gained acceptance, until ending poverty became a governmental King said. holiday with King's birthday. his daughter noted in her Boulder speech Jan. priority. "That was his last dream. And if Some students remain angry about the 10, King's vision stiH hasn't become die decision. James Jones, president ofthe N.C. norm. |gVP4A Search^ Nearing An End

By JULIE HUNTER Asst. News Editor The external-applicants spent a full day As the spring semester begins, the search at Siena. They had an interview, a tour of for a new Vice President of Academic Affairs the campus and library, and viewed the slide (VPAA) is slowly coming to a close. show at Admissions. They also enjoyed lunch The VPAA Search Committee has only at Serra Hall, and dinner at a restaurant with one more candidate to interview, before the Committee . making its recommendations to Fr. Hugh Each candidate was asked questions Hines, President of Siena College. They, like regarding every aspect of Siena life froni many other campus committees, do the sports, to minority admissions and recruiting, research necessary for a project, in order to to student evaluations of professors;-,; make a proposal to Hines. From the Greeley, served as the student represen­ information provided, Hines will, make the tative on the Committee. She said, "I asked final decision. at every Senate meeting if anyone had any The Search Committee has been inter­ questions they wanted me to ask the viewing candidates since last semester, candidates. I tried to include every concern according to Mary Greeley, Student Senate of the students since the VPAA really has President. Several applicants were from a lot of influence in these areas." within the Siena administration and faculty. The Committee meets on February 3, to They each went through a two hour interview discuss all that were interviewed and submit with the committee. their top candidates to Hines.

Harry Belafonte speaks at a cocktail party one day prior to his ARC address. Watching are, from left, Governor Mario and Matilda Cuomo and Father Hugh Hines. p TIME MANAGEMENT Wm& (Photo courtesy of Public Relations) Are you having a difficult time: managing your time? Belafonte Speaks planning your day? your week? (Continued from page 1) making time to socialize and study? "We must make a difference in this He said the civil rights movement' was world!" Belafonte exclaimed. "No one is strong and his analogy of a tree reinforced The Counseling Center invites you to attend an immune from responsibility, ff we see it we his statement. The movement is like a tree can't deny it. If we hear it we can't deny whose "roots are deep. You can cut off some "ACADEMIC CLINIC, PLUS" workshop on TIME it. We must have an inner will that will say of the branches but you can't kill the tree." 'This is the thing that I must do!' to change Belafonte's generation planted this tree's MANAGEMENT. gi the society and the position of its people." seeds and over the years of struggle, the roots Belafonte stated that there is and will have grown thick and strong. It is possible, Monday, February 8,1988 continue to be a need for all citizens. "No Belafonte stated, that society may try to one can say there is not room or need in strike down the tree, but it's futile, since 6:00-8:00 p.m. the river of humanity. There is room for each society can only hurt part ofthe tree. of us to make a commitment." People can The Old Friary Conference Room change the world if they only desire to do Belafonte also said that King's energy and so, he stated. stamina in the civil rights struggle "wore us Belafonte also remimisced about his late out. We were tired." According to King, friend. "Martin Luther King did not want though, "Breathing was for the rich. Panting to be a leader. He was simply trying to was for those committed to justice." understand the community." When King NASSAU BAHAMAS stepped in to help settle what he termed "a King's commitment brought him acclaim minor community problem," he did not know and he changed the world forever, stated his Leave your worries behind and go where the that he was standing on the threshold of associate. His peace rallies were working. history."' "We were on the right course," he said. "We SUN ALWAYS SHINES!! He originally wanted to do what he had were winning, not just for blacks hut for all." Dolphin Hotel 469.00; Includes Round trip to do and move on to the activities of his church. But when black Rosa Parks stepped Belafonte "hopes that he [King] made a Airfare from NYC, Transfers, 8 days 7 Nights onto a bus and was forced to give up her contribution that will set the tone for the seat and move to the rear, King knew future." He reminded the audience, in the accomadations, All Taxes Free Club Passes "something had to be done." Cr-^s't words of King, that "the world is giving birth and More- The responsibility was literally put upon to something new and in birth there is King, according to Belafonte, and he rose struggle." Belafonte pointed out that in the Ocean Front, On the BEACH!!! to the moment. Belafonte stated that King fight for social justice there is something had "a love for humankind." He wouldn't new—the ideas and strength of the youth Other Hotels in Cancun and the Bahamas availible. Call stop his fight until he saw that all "social of this society. As Belafonte said, "We have evils were crushed." ' the forceps in our hands." Mark 463-5141 or see Vic in Henn. 1002. Page 4 THE INDIAN February 5,1987 Editorial ®it£ ^inbmn

Editorial Board KNOWLEDGE is Power Editor-in-ChieT Patrick M. Gillespie News Editor .Joseph Gilday Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier, the recent case in which Editorial Staff the Supreme Court expanded the power of high school administrators Arts Editor Jennifer Hourihan to interfere with its student press in order to serve "any valid Assistant Arts Editor Juliet Cowan educational purpose" raises some thorny questions concerning die state Features Editor Krisse Fusco of journalistic freedom today. Assistant Features Editor Tricia McShane We realize the special nature of public school systems and grudgingly Layout Editor Richard Redmond accept the vast legal power of administrators to decide what is best Managing Editor Frank Shannon for their charges. School officials are, in effect, surrogates for students' Assistant News Editor Julie Hunter parents and the latter certainly can restrict the reading matter of Photography Editor Russell Kennedy minors, regardless of the intellectual damage that practice may cause. Assistant Photography Editor Faye Corey Children young and old cannot al wa> s gxpect the same constitutional Special Sections Editor Jennifer Smith freedoms that adults prou^g|^^rff^^^r%ll, can anyone seriously Assistant Special Sections Elizabeth McFadden contest that six-yea^o^^^^an^nWeniabJe-xight to view erotica? Sports Editor .". Phil Iovieno It is only upon^eJ|l!8§ patorirvfrid entering the "real world" that Managerial Staff citizens ha^O^^^DjB^Miity U participate in the democratic Advertising Managaer .Julia King process and receive the rewaj s of fu|t tional protection, Assistant Advertising Manager Vacant Adolescents are dependent ndwfnjj emotionally. Birthday Bulletin Coordinator ". Mary Lou Garde It is not unreasonable to us^ Is to take Business Manager Teresa Diel appropriate action if student? "substantial Typist Claire McElhinney disruption" of the rights of others," as previous cc But the plaintiffs in Hazelwood did not demonstrl ay that results such as these The opinions expressed in any article or editorial in this newspaper are were imminent. those of the INDIAN and are not to be construed as representative of the Despite the powers of administrators, it is important that the views of the Board of Trustees of the Administration of Siena. cherished freedom of expression not be deprived except in the most Fifth Columnist .- Dan Pickett extreme of situations. In other words, the existence of a weapon does The INDIAN is co-published bi-weekly by the Editorial Board of the Indian not always justify its use. We cannot imagine how discussions of teen and the Students of Siena College. The INDIAN is partially funded by the pregnancy and divorce, two of the most serious problems .facing high Student Activity Fund of Siena College and complies with all rules resulting school students, could harm readers. Simply denying the presence from such funding. of a malady will, in most cases, not accelerate its solution. The premises The INDIAN is printed at World Printing, 1104 Central Avenue, Albany, of Hazelwood East High School's principal that parents named in New York. The editorial office ofthe INDIAN is located in Siena's Foy Campus articles had no chance to respond or that the material was sensitive Center, directly across from the Coffee House. seem extremely weak in light of his blanket censorship. To deny students Correspondence should be addressed to: Editor, The Indian, Siena College, tasteful expression of their youthful hearts and souls seems to Route 9, Loudonville, New York 12211. No letter-to-the-editor, intended by undermine the purpose of education instead of furthering it. its author for publication in this newspaper, will be printed unless it is signed Matters are not as grim on America's college campuses, but there and accompanied by a telephone number for author verification. The Editorial do exist instances of hostile administrations which attempt to Board of the INDIAN is in no way obliged to print letters received. AH letters manipulate their student newspapers primarily through financial become the property of the INDIAN and may be subject to editing for space/ machinations. The increased maturity of college students does, at least, good taste. render worries about proper implementation of educational objectives unnecessary. Both we and the entire Siena community benefit from the enlightened atmosphere here that allows publication of uncomplimentary but relevant information about campus matters. The Indian, like other quality newspapers, has as its primary purpose Letters To The Editor the presentation of the' truth. We are thwarted only when segments of the Siena community refuse to give it to us. Fundraiser The Gift Someone A Student a Big of Love Dear Editor, CAN TRUST Success In the midst of the finals crunch and the confusion of packing, Siena students found time to brighten the holidays for others. This year marks the end of Father John Murphys' tenure as Vice- Dear Editor, Together, members ofthe Siena Community President for Academic Affairs. He has performed his duties quite On Monday the 18th I was privileged to were able to make Christmas brighter for capably over the past ten years. Under his tutelage Siena has become attend a cocktail reception at Siena for the 130 children and elderly people through the a more competitive, progressive and academically challenging benefit of the Martin Luther King, Jr. and second annual "Giving Tree," sponsored by Coretta Scott King Lecture Series. It was the Committee for Human Concerns and the institution. For this, a large amount of the credit belongs to Fr. Murphy. an evening I'll not soon forget. Volunteer Advisory Board. He has worked amicably with faculty and students while never losing The event was a total success. It was well Students drew names off of a softly lighted sight of providing the best education this college could provide given orchestrated, well attended, tastefully Christmas tree and each, agreed to buy a its means. catered, stimulating and inspiring. • Christmas gift for an elderly person or a child This college is for studentsT'H^Ce-President for Academic Affairs A key factor in the triumph was the diverse who otherwise might have nothing to open mix of people who showed up. It was by on Christmas morning. The gifts distributed should have the best interests Jif'studejits in mind. Father Murphy far the most interesting, influential, and included five winter coats, numerous sweat­ has, for the past ten years. >^ill{|(is successor act in like fashion? intellectual guest list of any benefit I've suits, basket balls, calendars and several Members of tile faculty outnjimb^pMudcnts seven to one on the Search attended over the last four years. Conver­ Teddy Bears. They were given to residents Committee. Since the students df^ims1 college have only one-seventh sation was enjoyable and illuminating. The of Child's Nursing Home in Albany and of the say in picking a VPAA can we infer-jtba^- such a choice will positive momentum in the room broke participants in the Albany County Big barriers faster and more efficiently than the Brother/Big Sister Program. have student interestsJnJns/lfe^n^Mi'^^^^fiWi *qf the time? We free flowing liquor did. Now that's a first! Thanks again to all those who helped to hope not. ^S^Tl^^^^J^^'' ;^S> The presence of Harry Belafonte as guest show that Siena knows the true meaning of The VPAA sits upoiN||b^ these are of honor was a drawing card. The presence Christmas—for it is truly "in giving that we of both the Governor and Mrs. Cuomo, receive." the Board of Instruction, Cain^s^BudgetXonMnittee, Committee on however, was an outright coup. Where's your Sincerely, Admissions, as well as the InflcnidtimgiRange Planning Committee. resume when you need it? Maria Morris Quite clearly this position Is^powerful one. The scope of its power Most importantly, the reception was a Campus Ministry impacts mightily upon the lives of every Siena student. In short, this financial success that raised approximately position in the wrong hands could make life a nightmare for both $100,000.00 for the lecture series. This is unheard of. students and faculty. Our main concern at this late stage is that the It was a proud night for Siena and members of the committee keep student interests on a plane equal recognition should be given to Dr. Mede to theirs when rendering the final decision. Longwood, Dr. Elaine Ognibene and Dave Smith for having achieved it. Eric Eitel'87 Indian Editor-in-Chief 1986-1987 February 5,1987 THE INDIAN Page 5 VIEWPOINTS... VIEWPOINTS

Despite Impediments Student Drinking Continues

(CPS)—While anti-drinking rules cost Marquette University cheerleaders their jobs during the holiday break and could land 2 North Carolina State students in jail, a California State University (CSU) at Domin- quez Hills professor concluded campus attitudes still encourage students to drink. Students, added CSU's Dr. David Nasatir in reporting the results of the University of California at Berkeley study he helped direct, seem to be drinking as much as they always have, despite intense campus efforts to the Grinch Foiled contrary. Dear Editor, Why Not Most schools around the U.S. have cranked The Grinch almost stole Christmas this up "alcohol awareness" policies since 1985, year when the Big Brothers/Big Sisters' bus when federal laws forced states to raise their would not start on the day of their big Northern Ireland? legal drinking ages from 18 to 21. Christmas party. Paul Herteau, Siena '85, To get liability insurance, colleges had to case worker for Big Brothers/Sisters, called Siena presently has a faculty committee on Social Responsibility demonstrate to insurance companies they me asking for help. RAs and the cafeteria and Investments. This is the first year of this committee. The inception were keeping their underaged students from staff made announcements asking for of this was largely inspired by Siena's investments in corporations drinking liquor. students to pick up the youngsters at meeting doing business in South Africa. Those investments have subsequently But the Berkeley study suggested there has points in Albany. Before I could get from been divested. been no profound increase or decrease in Ryan to Siena Hall, ten cars were lined up, student drinking since the new policies and five more were on the way. This committee is indeed a valuable asset for our community. But, began. The quick response of Siena Students to what have they been up to this past year? We do not exactly know. this need is gratifying to me and, I think, . The reason is that many schools, Nasatir We would assume they are monitoring Siena's divestment of stock said, "ace lax in observing violations of the typical of the Siena Spirit. So, for all the involved in South Africa. We hope this committee will not limit Little Brothers and Sisters, THANKS! drinking minimum age." Alcohol, moreover, themselves to one region in the world. There is today a similar situation is often an integral part of social and athletic John Frambes, O.F.M. events, and the "awareness" programs, by Campus Ministry present in Northern Ireland. The states of New York and Connecticut .have already addressed it. The state of New Jersey is also presently not recognizing alcohoFs role, are rendered ineffective. ..JO* «H 4«irfn*fetiri considering the issue of Ulster. Why has not Siena? Nasatir's research, part of an ongoing Unlike South Africa, the stage of the conflict has reached the point study of campus alcohol use, noted frater­ in which most states and corporations practicing responsible investment nities have helped keep general student principles have not divested themselves of corporations doing business ! drinking rates high. in Ulster. They are presently in a stage of constructive engagement. "It's not clear whether that's because A New This conflict, not unlike the one in South Africa, has its own set of fraternities recruit drinkers or manufacture responsible in vestment practices, the McBride Principles. Their author, drinkers," Nasatir continued. "But that seems a Nobel Peace Prize winner, has just recently passed away. It would to be a phenomenon that holds true on all Pen Pal Campuses with fraternities." indeed be a fitting tribute to the man who, among other things, founded Amnesty International to invoke his principles upon Siena's A solution, he suggested, might be to crack Dear Editor, down on people and groups who serve liquor investments. I am a student in a correctional facility to students. "This has a chilling effect on in need of correspondence. I am writing tins The strife and turmoil in Northern Ireland bears no simple individual willingness to serve alcohol." letter to ask a favor. Is it possible for you explanation. To say it is simply a religious conflict and leave it at i At Marquette, however, a group of to place my name and address in your student that would be a cursory analysis at best. Although the division between cheerleaders quit in December instead of paper or make it available to people who Catholic and Protestant is at the center of the conflict, there are relevant tolerating a crackdown. may be interested? I'd really like to hear economic, historical and political aspects too numerous to mention. Eleven cheerleaders quit the Milwaukee from people I share a common interest with. college's squad after school officials sus­ 1 am a 27 year old white male, 6'1", 200 We, as concerned students, simply request that the Faculty Committee on Social Responsibility and Investments live up to its billing. Address pended 2 cheerleaders for swiping some lbs., with brown hair and eyes. leftover bottles of champagne from a private I'd really appreciate any help you can give the issue. Study it, debate it, then recommend action or no action, party. me. Thanks. and issue a report summarizing the reasoning behind whatever decision Curt Suba 81-A-5059 "They said they could no longer cheer" is made. Siena moved both prudently and wisely towards its final with 2 members suspended for something Box51G.M.C.F. divestiture of South African stock. The faculty played an instrumental Comstock, N.Y. 12821 they all took part in or knew about, said role in this process. Hopefully, this conflict will not go as far. What .Mark McCarthy, Marquette's associate dean is good for blacks in South Africa is good for Catholics in Northern of students. **wf Ireland. At the very least, the situation in Northern Ireland deserves At the same time Raleigh, N.C., police, an equal consideration. charged 2 North Carolina State students with counterfeiting drivers' licenses and selling them to classmates to use them to buy alcohol.

Where's could locate and identify Canada as the United States' leading trade partner or the Soviet Union as the world's third most New Jersey? populous nation. "More people knew where Burt Reynolds went to school than what the third most (CPS)—American students don't know very populous country in the world was," much geography, studies released during lamented Fullerton geography Prof. William recent weeks show. Puzo. Jpisnl ; Separate surveys of students' geography knowledge at the University of Wisconsin- At the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Oshkosh and California State and Mankato only 22 percent of students recently surveyed State universities found some collegians could find the Soviet Union on a world map. were unable to find the Soviet Union on a, In Dallas, another survey revealed that one map, thought Nicaragua was an Asian island' quarter of the high school seniors tested or didn't know who the U.S.'s leading trade knew that Mexico is the- United States' partner was; southern neighbor. Students who took a 21-question, "The tests are depressingly accurate," said multiple-choice geography quiz at Cal State Patt Morrison, a University of Southern Fullerton, for example, averaged just 12 California-journalism teacher, and Los correct answers. Only 14 percent could Angeles Times reporter. "When students locate the eastern Caribbean -Sea where place the Bering Straits off the coast of Maine Columbus first arrived in the Western and think Nicaragua is an island off the coast Hemisphere; only one-fourth of those tested i of India, something is definitely wrong." Page 6 THE INDIAN February 5,1987 NOTABLE NARRATIVES Getting Ready For the Spring Rush

By PAULA CACOSSA interview which students don't emphasize is Staff Writer KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THE COMPANY. Hey Juniors and Seniors, it is time to put A successful candidate will know about the your energies into a SUCCESSFUL JOB company and how he or she fits into the SEARCH. For you to succeed, you must start company. The interviewer is trained to tell to prepare carefully. While you may be if the interviewee is certain and decisive wondering where did the four years of about the job in question and shows an college go, you also may be wondering where interest in the company. do you begin to prepare for the new adventure', the working world. First, are you decided about a career choice or unfamiliar with job opportunities in your major? The Career Resource Center on campus offers counseling on career guidance (by appointment). Students are also Therefore, one needs to know as much recommended to read books on the topic as possible about the position being offered, such as the Career Finder and Discovering the company or organization and the What You Are Best At. Many students think industry. Basic information should include they need to start at the bottom and work the company's age, services or products, if to the top. Yet, it is most important to know it is publicly or privately owned, competitor's where the top is. Think about where you within the industry as a whole, growth would like to be in five or ten years from pattern, reputation, divisions, locations, size, now. Consider this position, then find out number of employees, sales, assets, earnings, how you can get there. One must have a new products or projects, number of loca­ goal, directions to get there and a path to tions and foreign operations. The job find it. candidate should make a check list of this information. It is also important to know if the company has been in the news recently. Researching a company may seem over­ One of Siena's seniors gets help from Career Resources. whelming at first—so get started. The more (Photo by Russ Kennedy) you prepare, the better chance you have of securing that position. Research can be done in the library or in the Career Resource To be satisfied with a career, it is pertinent recruitment. The process is whereby a Resume Typist, Jim Ungemach: Seniors Center. Sources may include Standard & that one knows oneself. It is useful to spend student signs up for an interview and submits should submit their resumes as early as Poors Register, Peterson's Annual Guide, a few hours thinking about your interests, his or her resume. Resumes are then screened possible not the day before it is due. Million Dollar Directory (Dunn & Brad- lifestyles, taste, personal traits and skills. by the company who will then decide which The third step to prepare for is the street), Moody's Manual, Business Period­ One's personality should meet one's career. candidates they want to interview. INTERVIEW. For it to be a success, one icals Index, Wall St. Journal Index, New York The compatibility of one's personality and The resume needs to communicate your must prepare and present oneself effectively. Times Index, Standard & Poors Industry career is one of the keys to success. What strengths and abilities. There is a video tape, First impressions are difficult to change. Survey, U.S. Industrial Outlook and more. characteristics overall do prospective "Resume and Cover Letter Writing" as* well There are many do's and don'ts in the The CPC Annual available at the Career employers look for? The most prominent as reference material available to students interview which range from asking ques­ Resource Center offers a perfect guide and characteristics are self-confidence, maturity, at the Career Resource Center to guide tions, appearance and knowing company format to follow in researching companies. leadership abilities, enthusiasm, initiative students. The Career Resource Center also knowledge. Workshops on rlris topic will be As one can see job searching is extensive. and good communication skills. In addition offers a complete Resume Service. The offered by the Career Resource .Center in It is important to keep key things in mind; to this, successful candidates have goals and resume will be critiqued; pointing out errors, Roger Bacon 202 on February 3 and competition is steep, a suitable career can ambitions. adjusting the format and highlighting February 11 at 7:00 (pre-registration is bring happiness to one's life, the average The second step in the job search is strengths and weaknesses. In addition, the required). Video tapes are also available for person works forty hours a week for forty preparing the RESUME. It is considered to resume is printed. For a mere $25 service viewing at the center during office hours. years and the prepared candidate is usually be the most important- tool in the job hunt. fee, one receives a master copy, five copies The two video tapes highly recommended the SUCCESSFUL one in the job search. The resume speaks to the prospective on quality bond paper and a resume file on are Interviewing a Job and the Campus Good luck to all seniors. employer. Most times, it is the first contact the computer database for one year with Interview. These visual aides give excellent you will have. It determines if your appli­ changes (additional years may be pur­ pointers in the proper way to interview. They cation will be tossed in the garbage or getting chased). When shopping around, most will make you conscious of things that you you in the door for an interview. For example, students find this to be quite a bargain. A may not have thought about before hand. prescreening is done for most of Siena's warning though has been posted by the Siena One of the crucial preparations for the GraPdBtfraGCJU term projects. The first and foremost of these proud to be a part of the group that would is the WVCR goal of improved reception. finally solve this problem after sixteen years Several campus residents have reported of waiting. Elaborating further, Crall improvements in the reception of WVCR in explained that no campus residents would 1988.3 with WVCR recent months, but WVCR Technical Direc­ experience difficulties receiving WVCR and tor David Sparano dismisses these reports the WVCR signal would be "loud and clear" as not being due to any major improvements once the power increase was instituted. By RICHARD REDMOND WVCR has seen a long list of improvements. in the station, but rather to the repair and Currently, approximately only 50% of Layout Editor At the top of the list was the move to stereo upkeep of this existing equipment. Sparano, residents can receive WVCR in the broadcasts last April. Also highly important Siena radio station WVCR-FM expects the mastermind behind the WVCR reception dormitories. was the repair and installation of a new, improvement plan, has committed the last this upcoming- year to be their year, this larger transmitter this past month. WVCR Another important goal of the current according to WVCR Public Relations eight months to the project and was one of WVCR staff for the upcoming year, is the has also provided music for several campus the key figures involved in the repair of the Director, Scott Rogler. "When you say 1988, functions, refurbished its aging production upgrading of the programming schedule. think 1988.3," says Rogler, contemplating new transmitter. Sparano estimates the Behind this effort is WVCR Program studio, and published its first program guide improvement plan, which involves the new many ofthe noteable improvements WVCR in recent years. The list is much longer and Director, John Hill. "We're looking to hopes to achieve these next twelve months. transmitter and a higher power output, to expand our educational and ethnic program­ is filled with many more, less noteworthy be over 80% complete. The expected Along with great expectations for the accomplishments. ming on the weekends," says Hill, referring upcoming year, there are also many achieve­ completion date barring any unforseen the special WVCR programs which cater to In this upcoming year, WVCR expects to difficulties, has been announced as this groups not served by the local broadcasters. ments of the past year to showcase. surpass last years record-breaking progress Since the station'ssign on last January 1 st, upcoming summer. When confronted with According to Hill, the current WVCR with the completion of several, critical long- rumors that an ever worsening WVCR schedule has an excellent public service budget situation may cripple die power record, but there is always room for increase project, Sparano, an outspoken improvement. Another goal of Hill's is to critic on the inequities of club finance improve the sound of already existing allocations, indicated that he was not at programs by putting to work the knowledge gild. Travel Consultant liberty to discuss the situation at this time, gained by station members that work at local commercial stations. WVCR is also seeking We Are the Ones for Spring Break!! WVCR General Manager, Sean Crall, to carry a national network news service explained that although the station is in during the weekdays. Although the station somewhat of a financial pickle, he had taken does not have the funds for a full fledged 271 Lark St. • Albany • NY 12210 steps to remedy the situation and fully subscription to a major service, Hill hopes expected the station to solve its reception that due to WVCR's non-profit nature, one 518 • 434-9900 problem before the year's close. WVCR's of the large networks will release the poor campus reception problem has existed rebroadcast rights and WVCR news can be since the station changed transmitting sites a reality. in 1972 and Crall indicated that he wasv

&f& February 5,1987 THE INDIAN Page 7 NOTABLE NARRATIVES A Sojourn in Spain with Siena

By the time they arrived in Spain, they in the class, Bridget Redding said, "I learned By JUUE HUNTER were well-prepared for their' exploration of Features a lot about the people, their culture and the the Spanish Culture. They remained in history of the places we visited. I especially As most Siena students were spending Sevilla for the first eight days of their stay. gained a greater comprehension of the their Christmas Break skiing, sleeping or From Sevilla they toured many ofthe nearby language. The best part about it was that catching up with old friends, seventeen towns, as well as the sites in Sevilla. They we all had a great time in that learning students were in class—in Spain. They were became very familiar with the public process. I would recommend it to anyone members ofthe the Spanish Language Study transportation, the department store "Corte who has the opportunity to go." Tour Class, taught by Ms. Ann Marie Ingles," and many of the pubs and "discot- Since Ms. Miralles is only teaching one Miralles and Mr. Joseph Myers. ecas," during their free time at night. course at Siena now, it is left to the students The class, inspired by Ms. Miralles, was The classes held in Spain were much less to keep the program going. Leanne Haberer, first offered in the 1987 Fall Semester. It formal. They included discussions of the another student, claimed, "It's the greatest was designed to give students with third year places visited such as the Cathedral, the experience that a Spanish major can have college level Spanish the chance to put their Giralda and historical parks in Sevilla; the to gain a greater appreciation of the classroom learning into use in everyday Mezquita in Cordoba; the Alhambra in language." situations. Granada; and, the Roman ruins at Italica. If you would be interested in taking part It is intended that the tour will be to a They also shared their experiences that in a similar experience, please contact Mr. different area of Hispanic influence each occurred during interactions with the Myers in the Modem Languages Office on f semester that the class is offered. This allows Spaniards. They learned that not all cultures the third floor of Siena Hall. It is one of the students to not only increase their are like the American one. For example, the the greatest experiences college can offer. fluency, but also their knowledge of Hispanic Spanish think nothing of pushing their way history and geography. Each student may through a crowd with no apology. The first take the course several times, if so desired, few times this was experienced, many of the as long as they visit a different area. students were very offended. Until they This year, after more than a year of learned that that was part of the Spanish planning, the class boarded the plane at JFK culture, they were very defensive. Once they Airport on December 30. They spent two discovered that it was a way of life in Spain, weeks in Andalucia, Southern Spain, learn­ it was easily accepted and practiced. ing about the culture and using the language. Another shock was the general attitude This three credit course not only included toward Americans that many Spanish have. a trip to Spain, but required attending classes They were very negative toward the U.S. in that met during the fall semester at Siena, general, but they were willing to get to know and in Spain, and also required a written the individual. They explained that the U.S. journal of the trip. Government and economy hurt Spain. They Each class during the fall semester was have 30% unemployment and they resent the dedicated to learning something about the attitude the Americans bring with them region to be visited. Students were divided about spending their money. Of course, many into groups and required to do projects on American tourists also visit foreign countries various aspects of culture, history or with the thought that the natives should cater geography. The students became familiar to them. This also adds to the animosity, that with each site they would see and many of is apparent. the cultural differences that would be All of the students were very enthusiastic encountered. about the trip upon their return. One student Siena students enjoying their stay in Spain.

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r-.'/v* •».» » *. PROVISIONS—109 Great o I? Places to Shop for Food 11 C \ is / ) in the Capital District o L> By SHIREEN ANN YADEGARI "always been interested in food...food and V. w Dr. Peter Zaas, professor of Religious religion go hand in hand, thus, food is a very vY Studies, is co-author of the book. Provi­ important aspect of living." sions—109 Great Places to Shop for Food Provisions is a 125 page paperback which in the Capital District. Together, Zaas, Lindy can be purchased at Walden books for $7.95. 0 Athi.d*»JUA*AAL./ % Guttman, his wife, and Sue and Gary Jones .J. * completed the work which was published this i %. past November, by the Washington Park %4it u>nA' C§\A* QveuXaMlv Press. Provisions. is basically concerned with small, family stores, an alternative to the massive, cumbersome supermarket. These tiny food marts are more fun, claims Zaas. The customer is given the shopkeeper's full %JL you* attention, a must for a "great place." One must meet, in person, either the store-owner himself or else one of his family members associated with the store. Another qualifi­ cation that makes for good shopping is that the store cannot have more than two or three others of its kind, that is, no chains. These establishments usually contain quality food, that is, sometimes cheaper. Also, for shop- owners to make and sell their own specialty food, such as homemade sausage, is a plus. Import stores, bakeries, and candy makers can be included in the all time greats for food shopping. Zaas' interest in writing the book was Dr. Peter Zaas, author of Provisions. - 1% -893Z purely a fun, hobby-type activity. He has (Photo by Russ Kennedy) »•»•>•«•! Page 8 THE INDIAN February 5,1987 ARTS...ARTS...ARTS...ARTS...ARTS...ARTS...ARTS...ARTS...ARTS Stage Ill's "Summer and Smoke," The Students Run The Show

By JULIET COWAN of the Shrew," as well as many others. Assistant Arts Editor In the leading roles are Senior, Dan Oik "Summer and Smoke"—the third play to ' and part-time student, Anne Continelli. This be produced on Broadway by master is Dan's first show and getting the lead was playwright Tennessee Williams, opens totally unexpected. He tried out for a minor February 5, at the Foy Campus Center. role after having enjoyed acting classes at Williams' chillingly accurate journeys into Siena and deciding it was "now or never." the human psyche have made him world Before this, Dan's main extracurricular famous. He is best known for his classics activity was soccer playing. He said that his "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "The Glass view of the stage and how much work goes Menagerie." Like these, "Summer and into putting up a show has changed dras­ Smoke" has strong characterization with tically. There is a lot more to it than meets much emphasis on the relationships between the eye. He spoke of the strain of bringing characters. up emotions for the performance and having "Summer and Smoke" premiered in 1951 to channel them into making a character: in Dallas, Texas. At this time Tennessee "There is a big difference between just Williams was already well known, having reading lines and making a character alive had two plays produced on Broadway, yet and real." While his friends have been he chose to open his new play in a small supportive, Dan said they probably won't auditorium to invoke a sense of intimacy. fully understand what he means unless they The show was presented in-the-round with work on a show. audience on all sides. To produce a con­ Anne has acted extensively at Siena in nection between the audience and players, many different types of roles. Out of all of a small scale setting is a necessity so that her past characters, Anne finds Alma to be audience members can pick up on the many the most difficult to portray. Anne describes underlying messages that are conveyed herself as laid back and liberal while Alma throughout the play. Symbolism is widely is extremely uptight. Anne sees Alma as a used in "Summer and Smoke" in a variety woman of inner and outer conflicts. Alma of interesting ways. believes she must love someone with all of The story revolves around two protago­ her soul before she would consider physical nists: Alma Winemiller is the daughter of love. If there is one thing Anne has learned a minister and his insane wife. John by playing Alma, it is how lucky she is to Buchanan, Jr. is a free-spirited young be living in the 1980's where women's rights doctor's son. Alma and John are very, have begun to be realized. attracted to each other, yet their differences Junior, Kristel Wingenter plays Mrs. in upbringing and outlook create a barrier Winemiller, which she finds very challeng­ too strong to penetrate. Miss Alma spends ing. Although she has worked on many almost all her time caring for her mother shows at Siena this is her first drama. She who has lost touch with reality and with­ describes1 Mrs. Wingenter as intentionally drawn into a childlike state. Alma assumes insane, doing everything to spite her the duties that her mother would normally husband. Kristel has learned a lot in this show have done as a minister's wife. Alma has about working with people and developing a strong moralistic approach to life and her a part. added responsibilities have made her into an Senior, Bobbi Daugherty plays Mrs. uptight woman. John represents everything Bassett. This is Bobbi's acting debut. She has that Alma is fighting against, physicality and Anne Continelli and Dan Oik in rehearsal for Stage Three's production of "Summer beeh~a very involved student as Captain of vibrancy. He is alive in the here and now, and Smoke." Show dates are Feb. 5, 6,11 and 13. the Field Hockey team for two years and not in some spiritual tomorrow. The char­ teaching Aerobics. She has learned to give acters are what make this show come to life. (Photo courtesy of Stage III) life to the paper script and discovered how Director Bill Howard said that he chose much effort goes into putting on a good to do this show at Siena because die Smoke." Senior, Michael Blau, set designer, designed by junior, Diana Porter. Diana has performance. She enjoys her role as a bitch characters are "very accessible to college spoke of how much work went into his job. been working in the costume shop for two and says her friends support her as an actress. students." The thing that makes this show Conceptualizing the set took him about a years. She has learned a lot and this; is her Many other students devoted their time stand out from past Siena productions is the week and a half of 10-hour a day activity. debut as designer for the whole show. Senior and labor to Siena's production of "Summer fact that it is entirely student designed. His concept is a Siena first. The entire Chad Morrison designed the lighting for and Smoke." Considering all the hard work Students not only act in, but designed audience is above and around the stage in "Summer and Smoke." His past work at that went, into this show,, it ought to be a lighting, costumes and set for "Summer and the middle. Costumes for the show were Siena has included "Joseph" and "Taming worthwhile experience for all. "Unity in Diversity" Skate Away To... Lecture Series Continues AREA SKATING FACILITIES Marta Moreno Vega, executive director of the latter from 1975 to 1978. The following areas offer public skating,' the Caribbean Cultural Center in New York Vega is a member of the New York State all located within a 10 minute ride: City, will discuss "The African International Task Force on High School Drop-Outs, the EMPIRE STATE PLAZA—located in the Ethos," at 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 15, in Siena Schomburg Commission for the Preservation center of the Plaza, this rink offers music, College's Roger Bacon 202. The free, public of Black Culture, and Friends ofthe African a great view, rentals, and lots of fun. CDTA talk is part of Siena's spring lecture series, Festival in Brooklyn. She served on advisory busses drop off, and pick up within walking "Celebrating Difference: Unity in Diversity." councils to the John F. Kennedy Performing distance. HOURS: M-F 12-2, 6-9. Sat/Sun Vega's talk will focus on the uniqueness Arts Center (by invitation of President 12-2, 3-5, 6-9, $1.50 admission, and $1.50 of African-American culture. Since founding Carter), the National Endowment for the rentals. FREE SESSION: Sat. 10 a.m. to the Cultural Center in 1976, Vega has Arts, the New York State Council on the 11:30.474-2418. developed many programs on the mainte­ Arts and the New York City Commission nance and growth of African cultural on the Arts. ANN LEE POND—located on Albany Shaker Rd. just past the airport. Public traditions in the Caribbean as well as North, Vega received her B.S. and master's South and Central America. skating on this pond, unless otherwise degrees in education from New York marked. (Just across from the nursing home.) Vega has founded two other cultural University and studied at Columbia Univer­ FREE, no rentals. organizations in New York City: El Museo sity's Institute for Non-Profit Management del Barrio, devoted to Hispanic heritage and She taught art history, art education and culture, and the Association of Hispanic Aits, urban education at City College of New COLONIE TOWN HALL—located just an arts service organization aiding Hispanic York, Lehman College, Hunter College and across the street from Siena, behind the town artists and cultural groups nationwide. She Fordham University. She also has taught hall. This is cleared for public skating, no directed the former from 1971 to 1974, and junior high and high school classes in New rentals, this is a pond, not a rink. No hockey York City. SWINBURNE—located on Clinton Ave., games allowed. FREE. Swinburne is a covered rink, with music, and CENTRAL PARK ICE RINK-located special Sr. Citizen rates. HOURS: M-Th 3- in Watervliet at the corner of 2nd Ave. and African Art, Music, Dance 5, 6:30-9:30, Fri. 3-5, 6:45-10:00. Sat. 3- 13th St. HOURS: M-F 12-4:45, Sat. 1:30- 5, 6:30-10:00. $1.00 admission, $2.00 4:00, Sun. 3-5:30. $1.00 admission, no and Philosophy—Lecture rentals. 438-2406. rentals. 270-3824: Noted author Toni Morrison, Chair of the Thompson earned his Ph.D. in art history Schweitzer Endowment at the State Univer­ from Yale, where he is currently a professor Transportation sity at Albany and the New York State Office of African and Afro-American History of of General Services, will co-sponsor a lecture Art. He has devoted research to the historical Solution program, "Black Atlantic Art: The Pencil of study of African and Afro-American art and the Holy Ghost," presented by Robert F. music and written extensively on the subject. NO CAR? Thompson, Ph.D., on Monday, February 8, Thompson's most recent book, Flash of the But you want to go to Albany to enjoy 1988 at 7:30 pm in the Main Theatre of Spirit: African and Afro-American Art and the museums, shops, skating rinks, etc.? Then 2:40, 4:40, and 6:40. The bus travels to the Egg at the Empire State Plaza in Albany. Philosophy is the first book in any language the CDTA (Capital District Transit Author­ downtown Albany, where you can catch The evening will include a reading by to examine the reinstatement of many of the ity) bus service is for you. Bus route #29 connecting runs to almost anywhere in the Professor Morrison followed by Dr. Thomp­ classical African art, music, dance and stops at the entrance to the police barracks, Capital District. Fare is 600 or 800, (exact son's presentation on the origins, meanings philosophic traditions in new world settings. just across from our campus, daily at change). For more, information call the and impact of African visual art, music, The lecture is free and .open to the public. approximately 7:10, 7:45, 8:15,9:30, 10:40, CDTA at 482-8822, and be on your way dance and philosophy. For more information call (518) 442-5622. 1:00, 3:20, and 5:50, and Saturday at 12:40, to all that Albany offers! February 5,1987 THE INDIAN Page 9 ARTS.. .ARTS.. .ARTS.. .ARTS... ARTS.. .ARTS...ARTS...ARTS... ARTS For A Good Time Say YES "The Far Side" in Albany , By MATTHEW CUSACK By JUUEHUNTER Staff Writer backing vocals. Alan, Chris, Tony, and aspect of science and human nature. Accord­ Trevor all played at least two solos at If you like Gary Larson's comic strip "The ing to a 15 minute video, also at the exhibit, YES played the RPI Fieldhouse in different parts of the showw. Each solo was Far Side," don't miss the new exhibit showing Larson likes to satirize human characteristics December to a crowd of roughly 6,000 fans. quite impressive. at the New York State Museum, at the by putting animals into human situations. He All around, it was a good show; the sound YES started out the show with newer Empire State Plaza. obviously does it very well too, since his was alright and the band members them­ songs: "Almost Like Love," and "Hold On" The exhibit, entitled "Gary Larson's Far comics are seen all oven in the papers, in selves put on a great stage performance. (which both suffered from a bad mix). They Side of Science," contains over 400 Larson books, on mugs, stationary and t-shirts. There were similarities to the previous moved on with some oldies: "Heart of the cartoons and color enlargements, along with In conjunction with the exhibit, the 90125 tour, the stage design was the same Sunrise," "Round About," "And You and I," a few surprises from the State Museum's own museum is playing Sci-Fi Fun Films on with just a few minor changes and their "Your Move," and "Tempus Fugit." They science collections. Saturdays. The movies include Them, Attack opening act was a cartoon, Popeye, to be switched back to newer stuff: "Owner of a The collection, organized by the Califor­ of the Killer Tomatoes, The Thing, and The exact. **$i&. Lonely Heart," "Changes," and "Holy nia Academy of Science, will be on exhibit Deadly Mantis. -\^JJ Their choice of songs for this tour was Lamb." Their encores consisted of an old at the museum until February 20. The Museum is open daily from 10-5, call definitely gratifying to fans of'old classic instrumental song, "Solly's Beard" and "Big All ofthe cartoons displayed concern some at 474-5877 for more information. YES (no pun intended) and fans of the new Generator" for the first encore, and "Love YES group. The older YES represents pre- Will Find a Way" and "Shoot High, Aim 90125, and new YES includes 90125,90125 Low" (a song Jon Anderson says is wrote Live, and Big Generator. Presently, YES in protest to the Nicaraguan situation). consists of Alan White on drums, Tony Kaye Over all, it was fair to say that the show on keyboards, Trevor Rabin on guitars, Jon was worth the $17.50 a ticket. My personal Anderson on lead vocals, and Chris Squire criticisms would include possibly having a on bass. Normally when a band changes better sound mix. A bad mix could have beeq drastically, like YES did, the new band does avoided in a pre-show practice where the a terrible job of playing the older songs, (e.g. band runs through 1 or 2 songs, and the sound Starship and Jefferson Starship/Airplane.) man adjusts the sound before the show, not YES proved to be an exception to this rule. during the first 2 songs. My second criticism They did a great job with older material. is their outfits; the clothes left something to Tony Kaye played Rick Wakeman's key­ be desired. What happened to the regular board pieces with class, and Trevor Rabin clothes like Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, and played the guitar as well as, if not better Huey Louis and the News wear? My than, Steve Howe. Chris Squire, Alan White, compliments go to Trevor Rabin for his and Trevor Rabin all did backing vocals, also abilities on the guitar and on vocals, and Trevor sang a couple of songs himself while to Tony Kaye for his keyboarding abilities Jon Anderson played keyboards and sang (with some help from Jon Anderson).

Gary Larson's "The Far Side of Science" Exhibit includes 3-D models. (Photo by Faye Corey)

WVCR starts off the day at six in the 88—A Good morning with Half Keg and the Get Tapped Crew. Each morning a different member of Year For WVCR the Crew brings morning'to life with great THE FAR SIDE of Science Exhibit Gary History Month. Tues. Feb 16, 8 p.m. Bush music, stimulating conversation, and Larson's best scientific comedy on exhibit Memorial Center, Russell Sage Troy Cam­ By BRIAN FOLK sometimes even insane antics. Halfkeg at the New York*State Museum at the Empire pus. FREE Contributor makes his appearance on .Friday mornings State Plaza, through Feb. 21. M-Sun. 10- •••SUMMER AND SMOKE-Tennesee WVCR, Siena's own radio station, has with fellow lunatic Bambam. This duo has 5, FREE Willianf s play about a preacher's daughter planned yet another semester of diverse, non­ been known to call up local businesses for ALL ABOARD: RAILROAD IMAGES and her love for a roguish doctor. Siena Foy commercial broadcasting. It's Spring on-the-spot interviews, and Halfkeg has been from its beginnings in 1831. Through Campus Center Theatre •••SIENA STU­ program includes a wide variety of music seen chasing down joggers and Siena paintings and drawings see the railroad as DENT TICKETS ARE FREE with a reser­ with shows that Specialize jp classic rock, employees to get th%ir impressions of the a symbol of progress, expansion, growth, and vation at the Sweet Shoppe, Feb,. 5, 6, 11, alternative, heavy metal, reggae, Irish music, morning. the loss of rural innocence. Albany Institute 13.8 p.m. and Polka, to name, a few. According to But remember, the fun doesn't stop with of History and Art, 125 Washington Ave. KING REMEMBERED: Photojournalist station manager Sean Crall, this diversity is the morning show. From eight in fhe morning MWF, 10-5, T, Th, 10-8, Sat, Sun, 12-5, Flip Schulke's dramatic photographs of one of the qualities that makes WVCR "the til eight at night, WVCR continues to FREE Martin Luther King, Jr. Some famous, some best radio station in the Capital District" broadcast its "listener-oriented programs. LECTURE: "BLACKS, WOMEN AND never shown before, including civil rights Program schedules are available at the Tune into the "Bear and Chiry" show or try THE CONSTITUTION." Shirley Chisholm, demonstrations, the public' and private life studio and can also be found on the back "PVK's Psychadelic Lunch." If you prefer the first black woman elected to Congress, of King. Through May 16 at the New York of Dom's pizza flyers. One look at this alternative, jazz, Christian rock, or just plain campaigned for Democratic party nomina­ State Museum at the Empire State Plaza. schedule will reveal the truth behind Sean old rock, there is bound to be a show that tion for President. In celebration of Black FREE ' Crall's assertion. you will enjoy. WVCR guarantees it Nighttime brings in the sounds of Russel B. DJ A.D., Jazzy J., and El Nice as they WE'RE GIVING AWAY play their favorites from alternative, Top 40, and Soul. Don't forget that the request line, FREE TANS! 783-2986 is always open for dedications and Just bring in the special personal requests. coupon and we'll get you At ten, Classic Rock rules the airwaves is shows like "Socialized Sickness" and the started on the Richest, most Partners in Crime" possess your stereo. Sensual Tan you have ever Tune in to hear all of your favorite rock songs from the Sixties, Seventies, and experienced. Eighties. Remember again that the request line is always open, and the DJs really love Ten relaxing Minutes— to hear from their listeners. that's all it takes to tan in our .WVCR takes great pride in the fact it is the only radio station in the area that Rothschild SUNCENTER .broadcasts Heavy Metal five days out of the 2000. week. So Metalheads, rejoice. WVCR wants you to tune in from twelve to two every week night to hear your favorites. Mike We will Tan you quickly, Hrubes, Wally'Martil, Jason Korff, and Rich but gently in unsurpassed Stevens are the ©J's who can cure any case comfort. of Metal defficiency. Weekends are filled with a wide variety Call or visit us today and of music ranging from Irish, Polka, and Spanish shows to jazz, reggae, and Top 40. start Tanning Richly with a See your WVCR schedule for the specific Rothschild. It's the easiest times of your shows. A new feature in the WVCR schedule is way to Good Looks going. a show called "Hoopla," hosted by John D'Arginio. Hoop enthusiasts should catch this show at seven on Sundays, so tune in STUDENT DISCOUNT for the first hand news. WVCR invites you to be a part of its spring OFFERED semester programs by tuning in to its wide Pre-Vacation Specials variety of shows. With your support, 1988 will be an outstanding year. Page 10 THE INDIAN February 5,1987 Calender of Dear Fellow Indians, stone-carvers employed on construction of 12. Elk Street. Known prior to the turn Here we are again, ready to begin a new the Capitol worked on City Hall and the ofthe century as "Quality Row," Elk Street semester. We come to Siena from many artistry displayed in both buildings is near the corridors of power—the State Winter 1 different places. It's a convergence on the remarkably similar. Capitol, City Hall, and the courts—was the 4. Masonic Temple. Albert Fuller, the Capital District by those eager to expand 7 home of an Unusual blend of notable figures their horizons and broaden their experiences. "dean of Albany architects, ' designed this from bishops to artists to statesmen. Their FEBRUARY Romanesque Revival edifice in 1895. Fuller Yet, do we all realize the full potential that tastes and eccentricities are illustrated in the 5-6 "Summer and Smoke"; 8:00 pm; Foy the Capital District has to offer? spent more than fiftyyear s in active practice architectural diversity apparent from house in Albany during which time his firms were Campus Center Theatre, Siena College. As we set out to begin research on this to house. A number of Elk Street buildings Performances are February 5 & 6, with section, we began to realize that Albany has responsible for some of the city's most served as governor's mansions in the years prominent structures. additional showings February 11-13. a lot more going on than we had ever before an official residence for New York's Admission is $6.00 for adults, $5.00 for imagined. It is a small city to some, and a 5. Family Court Building. (Formerly chief executive was established. students and senior citizens. 783-2381. large one to others. Yet, it has a rich culture, Centennial Hall) 1898-99. This structure 13. 2, 3, 4 Elk Street, ca. 1830. From was designed by Albert Fuller. Originally, 5-7 Home Show; Empire State Plaza Con- and many exciting events occurring through­ 1832 to 1834, the building at 2 Elk Street ventibn Center. Contact: Ed Lewi out the year. Whether one is interested in it was built in observance of the centennial was the Executive Mansion for Governor of St. Mary's Church and housed a parochial Assoc. 783-1333. culture, history, sports, shopping or just sight­ William C. Marcy. In 1969-70, numbers 2, 6 Schenectady Symphony Orchestra; seeing, Albany has many different alterna­ school until 1962. Today it serves as the 3 and 4 Elk Street, all Federal period houses, Albany County Family Court. 8:00 pm; Proctor's Theatre, Schenec­ tives and activities from which to choose. were incorporated into an award winning tady. Admission is $9.00 for adults and What we are presenting here is merely 6. St. Mary's Church. St. Mary's Parish modern office complex for the New York $4.00 for students. 372-2500. a quick overview of what our state's Capital is the oldest Roman Catholic parish in State Bar Association. The modern concrete Sharing Nature with the Family; 10:00 District has to offer. So the next time you Albany and the second oldest in New York structure with a terrace and office space is am; Five Rivers Environmental Center, and your friends seem to be at a loss for State. Incorporated in 1796, the parish once tucked behind these 19th century facades. Game Farm Road, Delmar. Admission action—just take a look—there's bound to served all parts of New York south to From 1843 to 1849 Ellen King and Smith is free. 453-1806. be something new and different for you to Hudson, west to Rochester, and north to T. Van Buren, son of former president Martin Canada. Erected in 1867, this is the third Old Songs Country Dance; Guilderland take part in. Van Buren. lived at,4 File-, Strwt Fllen's Elementary School, Route 20, Guilder- Have a great semester!!! land. Caller and band to be announced. Sincerely, 765-2815. Jen Smith Winter Wildlife; 2:00 pm; Five Rivers Beth Mcfadden Environmental Center, Game Farm Special Sections Editors Materials provided by Albany-Colonie Chamber of Commerce, Empire State Plaza, and the Historic Albany Foundation. WALKING TOUR Capitol building for St. Mary's. It was built at the. nephew, novelist Henry James, wrote about time of a great influx of immigrants to the his boyhood visits here. New World and its existence reflects the 14. Joseph Henry Memorial. (Former Hill growth and strength of the Roman Catholic Albany Academy) This'building was once Church in Albany- during the mid-19th Albany Academy, a private school for boys. New York State Capitol century. The design is a striking example Built between 1815 and 1817 according to St. Mary's Church ofthe Italian Romanesque Revival style. The a design by noted Albany architect Philip 107 Columbia Street Court of Appeals tower, topped by a weathervane depicting Hooker, it is considered one of Hooker's Joseph Henry Memorial (former Albany Academy) Gabriel the Archangel blowing his trumpet finest works. The Henry Memorial was 21 Elk Street of judgement, was added about 1895. executed in the Federal style with classical New York State Education Building 7. Columbia Street. These rowhouses details and is topped by an attractively contribute a quiet domestic scale and human decorated cupola. The building's interior was Capitol Hill quality which complements the monumental remodeled by Albany architect Marcus T. Begin opposite the Washington Avenue character of adjacent civic structures. In the Reynolds in 1935. Herman Melville, author entrance of the New York State Capitol near 18th century, Columbia Street formed the of Moby Dick, was a student here and the state historic marker for Lafayette Park. north wall of the fort as it descends toward possibly taught by the school's most illus­ Surrounding you here atop Capitol Hill the river. The stockade was removed about trious professor, Joseph Henry who is noted are the haHs of power—state, county, and 1784. Following construction of the old as the pioneer of electromagnetism. Twenty- municipal—which have left a discernible Capitol Building in 1808 (just below the five years prior to Samuel Morse's invention social, political, and architectural imprint on present Capitol), Elk and Columbia Streets of the telegraph, Henry succeeded in ringing the Capital City. The human scale of the became a convenient home for politicians. a bell through a mile of wire string run townhouses of residential Elk and Columbia 8. 107 Columbia Street, ca. 1828. This around a room in this building. Henry later Streets provide an interesting contrast to Federal period house is probably the oldest was appointed the first secretary of the these monumental surroundings. Together, building on Columbia Street. Others date to Smithsonian Institution. The building is now the buildings of Capitol Hill tell a tale of the 1830's and 1840's. The house is actually n

1. New York State Capitol.Take a between the original ones, resulting in the houses with Gothic detailing date from Caffi £11986 The KM. Goutha Co 1BB7 EDi'iOw*/ moment to admire the State Capitol Build­ present arrangement in groups of three. around 1845. Application ofthe Gothic style ing. Begun in 1867, the construction lasted 9. 1 Columbia Place. The apex to this old to rowhouse construction is rare in Albany. 453-1806. some 32 years under five different architects, residential street is Columbia Place. As with The Tudor-like doorway and ornate door still 13 Annual Playathon Fundraiser—Empire including Thomas Fuller, H.H. Richardson, 107 Columbia Street, two rowhouses were survive at 21 Elk Street. The house served State Youth Orchestra; 10:00 amto 9:00 and Isaac Perry. Two generations of stone combined and a central doorway constructed as a governor's mansion to Hamilton Fish pm; Colonie Center; Featuring both carvers embellished the interior and exterior to create a single structure at 1 Columbia in 1848. kfM orchestras, Percussion Ensemble, Jazz of the building. New York's Capitol is Place. The two original homes were built 16. 29 Elk Street. The Episcopal Church Ensemble, and Chamber ensembles. unusual in that it does not have a dome. Many in 1852 and one was occupied for many became a factor on the street during the mid- 438-8868. of the interior spaces have recently been years by noted artist and sculptor Erastus 19th century. The Episcopal Cathedral jrf 13- The Great Sacandaga Nordic Ski restored to their original splendor. Guided Dow Palmer. All Saints was under construction from 1884 14 Weekend; 10:00 am each day; Saratoga tours are available hourly. 10. Albany County Court House. Archi­ to 1887 only one block away at Swan Street. Biathlon Center. A Biathlon will be held 2. Lafayette Park. The Marquis de tects Hoppin and Koen, a prominent New St. Agnes' Episcopal School was even nearer, on Saturday with 5,10 and 15 kilometer Lafayette, a Frenchman who served as an York City firm in the early 20th century, at Hawk Street. As a consequence, the first . cross-country ski races held on Sunday. American general in the Revolutionary War, won a competition for the classical revival Episcopal Bishop of Albany, William Contact the Fulton County Chamber of traveled to Albany several times. He last design of this building. The structure sits on Crosswell Doane, took up residence at 29 Commerce at (518) 725-0641. visited the city in 1825. an irregular lot, bounded by four streets, no Elk Street and remained here during the later Black and Puerto Rican Caucus; 9:00 3. Albany City Hall. As the plaque to the two of which are parallel, and the slope is 19th century. am to 5:00 pm; Empire State Plaza, right of the building's main entrance so steep that the front is thirty feet higher 17. New York State Education Building. North Concourse and 'Well' of Legis­ recounts, Albany has had a total of five city than the back. When the Courthouse was The monumental New York State Education lative Office Building. Several booths halls over its three hundred year history. The finished in 1916, it received much acclaim Building, a design by architect Henry and exhibits on career opportunities and first City Hall, built in the mid-1600's, was in the journals of the day for its successful Hornbostel, symbolizes the American ideal business information. Free. 473-0559. little more than a log cabin within cannon solution of these design problems. of education for all people. The most striking 15 "Aesop's Fables"; 1:00 pm and 3:00 range of Fort Orange, and was called the 11. Court of Appeals. 1835-1842. The feature of this Neo-classical building is its pm; New York State Museum. The State House. The present City Hall, com­ Court of Appeals Building is the home of colonnade of thirty-six giant pillars, the Adirondack Children's Troupe presents pleted in 1883, is a design by Henry Hobson the highest court in the State. Albany longest such colonnade in the United States. their original rendition. Admission is Richardson and is one of his "most roma- architect Henry Rector designed this beau­ In 1912, it was called "one of the twelve free. 474-5877. nesque" designs. The floors and window tiful building in the style of a Greek Temple most beautiful buildings in the world." La Bottine Souriante; 8:00 pm; St. openings of the building are accentuated to house State Offices. Greek revival 18. Cathedral of All Saints. Swan & Elk Mark's Community Ceneter, Route through the interplay of rough granite architecture was popular in the first half of St., Robert W. Gibson. Begun in 1884, the 146, Guilderland Center. French Can­ surfaces and brownstone trim. The arches the 19th century as a fitting symbol of the first Episcopal cathedral in the United States adian Music. Sponsored by Old Songs of the front entrance have tiers of relief new democracy. The building was turned is still unfinished. H.H. Richardson lost the Inc. 765-2815. sculpture and gargoyles. Other carved over to the Court of Appeals in 1916 and cathedral design competition to Gibson's 16 Pearl Williams-Jones, Gospel Singer; figures are interspersed about the facade. they brought with them from the Capitol English Gothic design. 8:00 pm; Proctor's Theatre, Schenec­ The intricate and delicate design of this their 1880's courtroom designed by H.H. QaOPQQOQBOOBOOOBGI tady. Admission ranges between $6.00 sculptural detail deserves a closer look. The Richardson. and $10.00. 382-1083 February 5,1987 THE INDIAN Page 11 of Events Free. 783-1435. Prttyn House, 207 Old Niskayuna Road, Old Songs, Inc. 765-2815. New York State Section II High School Newtonville. An exhibit on various wars 15 Christopher Parkening-Guitarist; 8:00 19881 Wrestling Championships; RPI Hous­ from private collections. Free. 783- pm; Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. ton Field House, Troy. 276-6262. 1435. 272-0046. Old Songs Country Dances; Guilder- Gems and Minerals of New York; 10:00 16 Sharon Olds, Poet; Russell Sage Col­ Road, Delmar. Admission is free. 453- land Elementary School, Route 20, am-12 noon; New York State Museum. lege, Troy. 270-2395. 1806. Guilderland. Caller: Pat Rust; Band: Bill Lecture with color slides illustrating the Evolution and Conservation - Galapa­ "Handel-Halvorsen, Copland & Spence & Fennig's All-Stars. Admission many minerals found in New York gos Lecture Series; 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm; Brahms"; 8:00 pm; Saratoga Chamber is $4.00 at the door. 765-2815. State. Admission is free. 474-5877. New York State Museum. A discussion players, Recital Hall, State University 21 Sid Caesar and his special guests the Maple Sugaring; 2:00 pm; Five Rivers on the need to preserve the natural state at Albany. Admission is $6.00 for the Buddy Greco Quintet; 7:00 pm; Proc­ Environmental Education Center, of the Galapagos Islands. Admission is general public, $3.00 for senior citizens tor's Theatre, Schenectady. Admission Game Farm Road, Delmar. Admission free. 474-5877. and students. 442-3997. ranges between $11.00 and $18.00. is free.453-1806 . 17- Fish & Wildlife Exposition; Empire 7 Toy Symphony—Capital Chamber 382-1083. 6 Faure's Requiem/Savoy's Save the 20 State Plaza Convention Center. Contact Artists; 7:00 pm; Page Hall, State Albany Patroons vs. Wyoming; 2:05 Children; 3:00 pm; Octavo Singers; Ed-Lewi—783-1333. University at Albany. Admission pm; Washington Avenue Armory, Union College Chapel, Schenectady. 18 "Peter and the Wolf," Berkshire Ballet charge. 489-0507. Albany. 434-1005. 355-6178. Dance Series; Foy Campus Center 8 "Birth of a Nation" 1915; 7:30 pm; Eight Annual Lapland Lake 25- Suburban Music Council Festival; Theatre. Siena College. Showings are Classic Silent Films; Bethlehem Public Kilometer Sisu Race; 9:00 am; Lapland Concourse Level, Empire State Plaza. at 10:00 am and -12:30 pm. Admission Library, 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Lake Nordic Ski Center, Benson; For Over 400 high school students will is $5.00 for adults, $3.00 for students Admission is free. 439-9314. further information call Olavi Hirvonen perform a variety of musical pieces. and senior citizens. 783-2381. 9 Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra; 8:00 at (518) 863-4974. 473-0559. Albany Symphony Orchestra; 8:00 pm; pm; Troy ^Savings Bank Music Hall, 22 Technology Fair; Empire State Plaza 7 "Mark of Zorro" 1920; 7:30 pm; Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. 465- 272-0046. Convention Center. 473-0559. Classic Silent Films from the library's 4755. . 10 Albany Patroons vs. Rapid City; 8:05 22- Albany Patroons vs. Topeka; 8:05 first decade. Bethlehem Public Library, 18- Northeast Wildlife Exposition; pm; Washington Avenue Armory, 23 pm;Washington Avenue Armory, 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Admission 20 10:00 am to 5 pm, New York State Albany, 434-1005. Albany. 434-1005. is free. 439-9314. Museum. Exhibits and demonstrations Owl Be Seeing You; 7:00 pm; Five 24 Albany Patroons vs. Charleston; 8:05 ' 8 Albany Patroons vs. Savannah; 8:05 by leading wildlife artists. Admission is Rivers Environmental Center, Game pm; Washington Avenue Armory, pm; Washington Avenue Armory, free. 474-5877. Farm Road, Delmar. Admission is free. Albany. 434-1005. Albany. 434-1005. 19 Albany Symphony Orchestra; 8:00 pm;' 26 "Peter and the Wolf," Berkshire Ballet March Through the Night; 7:00 pm; Palace Theatre, Albany. 465-4755. Dance Series; Foy Campus Center Five Rivers Environmental Education Tree Identification; 10:00 am; Five Theatre, Siena College. Showings, are Center. Game Farm Road, Delmar. Rivers Environmental Education Cen­ at 10:00 am and 12:30 pm. Additional Admission is free.453-1806 . ter, Game Farm Road, Delmar. Admis­ showings are March 4, 11, 18. Admis­ 9 Albany Patroons vs. Savannah; 6:00 sion is free. 453-1806. sion is $5.00 for adults, $3.00 for pm; Washington Avenue Armory, Old Songs Country Dance; Guilderland students and senior citizens. 783-2381. Albany. 434-1005. Elementary School, Route 20, Guilder- Albany Symphony Orchestra; 8:00 pm; Birds—Galapagos Lecture Series; 7:30 land. Caller: Mary DeRosier; Band: Bill Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. 465- pm to 9:00 pm; New York State Spence & Fennig's All-Stars. Admission 4755. Museum. Lecture on the various birds is $4.00 at the door. 765-2815. "The Miracle Worker"; 8:00 pm; found on Darwin's mystic isles. Admis­ Hey Bud! 2:00 pm; Five Rivers Envir­ Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady. Admis­ sion is free. 474-5877. onmental Education Center, Game sion ranges between $ 10.00 and $ 16.00. 10 "The New Sousa Band"; 8:00 pm; Farm Road, Delmar. Admission is free. 382-1083. Proctor'sTheatre, Schenectady. Admis­ 453-1806. 26- Albany Patroons vs. Mississippi; sion ranges between $8.00 and $14.00. 23 "Belgrade State Folk Ensemble"; 8:00 27 8:05pm; Washington Avenue Armory, 382-1083. pm; Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady. Albany. 434-1005. The Making of Moscow Musical Thea­ Admission ranges between $8.00 and 27 Albany Symphony Orchestra; 8:00 pm; tre for Children; 12:10 pm; Main $14.00.382-1083. Theatre, Empire State Institute of the Jazz Festival; 7:30 pm; St. Joseph's Palace Theatre, Albany. 465-4755. - 27- Miniature Show and Sale; Empire j Performing Arts, Empire State Plaza. Auditorium, 985 Madison Ave., College 28 State Plaza. Sponsored by the American Admission is free. 443-5111. of Saint Rose, Albany. 454-5195. Red Cross. Contact Kathleen Leih at 10- Capital District Auto Dealers; 23- Ice Capades; R.P.I. Houston Field 438-7841. 13 Empire State Plaza Convention Center. 27 House, Troy. 276-6262. 28 Worker and Community: Albany Contact Dan Harrison 438-0584. 25 Pavlina Dokovska; 8:00 pm; Siena Industrial Era; 12:10; Slide Talk; 11 "Peter and the Wolf," Berkshire Ballet College Chapel, Siena College. Admis­ Albany Institute Galleries, 125 Dance Series; Foy Campus Center sion is $7.00 for. adults, $5.00 for Washington Ave., Albany. 463-4478. Theatre,. Siena College. Performances students and senioc citizens. 783-2381. 29 Symphonic Band and Jazz Ensemble; are at 10:00 am and 12:30 pm. Addi­ 26 "La Fille Mai Gardee—Finnish 8:00 pm; Mam Theatre, State University tional showing on March 18. Admission National Opera Ballet of Helsinki"; at Albany. Admission is free. 442-3997. is $5.00 for adults, $3.00 for students 8:00 pm; Proctor's Theatre, Schenec­ and senior citizens. 783-2381. tady. Admission ranges between $8.00 MARCH Big Band Galaxy of Stars; 8:00 pm; and $14.00,382-1083. 1 Simon Estes; 8:00 pm; Foy Campus Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady. Admis­ Empire State Youth Orchestra; 8:00 Center Theatre, Siena College. Admis­ sion ranges between $8.00 and $12.00. pm; Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. sion is $15.00 for adults an4 $10.00 372-1083. 438-8868. for students and senior citizens. 783- 11- "World of Wheels" Custom Car 27 A Celebration of Spring—Allen Mills ^381. 13 Show; RPI Field House, Troy. 276- Theatre Organ Pops Concert; 3:00 pm; Annual Student Concerto Concert 6262. Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady. Admis- Community Orchestra; 8:00 pm; Mam Theatre, State University at Albany. Admission is free. 442-3997. 2 "English Chamber Orchestra"; 8:00 pm; Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady. Admission ranges between" $ 11.00 and $18.00:382-1083. Harlem Globetrotters; RPI Houston Reptiles and Mammals—Galapagos Field House, Troy. 276-6262. Lecture Series; 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm; 16- Engineer's Week; Empire State ' New York State Museum. Dr. David 19 Plaza Convention Center. 473-0559. Steadman takes a look at Darwin's 17 Skoopy and Sweetheart Bunny Taita, archipelago, focusing on giant tortoises, 1:00 pm and 3:00 pm; New York State marine iguanas, sea lions, fur seals and Museum. Lots of fun and clowning other wildlife. Admission is free. 474- around by Skoopy's Fun Technicians. 5877. Admission is free. 474-5877. 4 "Peter and the Wolf," Berkshire Ballet 17- New Music Festival '88; State Dance Series; Foy Campus Center 20 University at Albany. Please call 442- Theatre, Siena College. Showings are 3997 after January 15 for details. at 10:00 am and 12:30 pm. Additional 18 The Making of Lyle; 12:10 pm; Main showings are March 11, 18. Admission Theatre, Empire State Institute of the is $5.00 for adults, $3.00 for students Performing Arts, Empire State Plaza. and senior citizens. 783-2381. Admission is free. 443-5111. 5 Piano Quintet in F Minor, Capitol Albany Trolley Car Workers and the Chamber Artists; 8:00 pm; Page Hall, 1901 "Ironweed" Strike; 12:10 pm; State University at Albany. 489-0507. Slide Talk; Albany Institute Galleries, The Great Choral Tradition: Bach, Haydn,' and Beethoven, Albany Pro 12 The Schenectady Symphony Orchestra; sion is $7.00. 382-1083. 125 Washington Ave., Albany. 463- 8:00 pm; Proctor's Theatre, Schenec­ An Evensong for Palm Sunday; 5:15 4478. Musica; 8:00 pm; Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. 442-4127. tady. Admission is $9.00 for adults and pm; Special Events from The Cathedral 19 Northern Sinfonia of England- $4:00 for children. 372-2500. of All Saints, 62 South Swan Street chamber orchestra; 8:00 pm; Proctor's- Nest Boxes for Birds, Bats and Other Albany. Admission is free. 465-1342. Creatures; 10:00 am; Five Rivers St. Patrick's Day Parade and Open Theatre, Schenectady. Admission House; Ancient Order of Hibernians, 28 Regional Spelling Championship; 7:00 ranges between $10.00 and $16.00. Environmental Education Center, pm; Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady. Game Farm Road, Delmar. Admission Hibernian Hall; 91 Quail Street, Albany. 382-1083. 462-9306. Fourth through eighth grades. 456- Albany Patroons vs. Wyoming; 8:05 is free. 453-1806. 9215. , Old Songs Country Dances; Guilder- 13 Vanguard-Albany Symphony Family pm; Washington Avenue Armory, Concert; Albany Symphony Orchestra, Albany. 434-1005. land Elementary School, Route 20, Guilderland. Caller: Ten Sanella; Band: Palace Theatre, Albany. 465-4755. 20 Civil War Day; 10:00 am-5:00 pm; 14 Critten Hollow String Band; 8:00 pm; Pruyn House, 207 Old Niskayuna Road, To be announced. Admission is $4.00 at the door. 765-2815. St. Mark's Community Center, Route (Continued on page 12) Newtonville. 'Living History'—an 146, Guilderland Center. Sponsored by exhibit made from private collections. Military Day; 10:00 am to 5:00 pm; Page 12 THE INDIAN February 5,1987 SIENA COLLEGE: A CAPITAL EDUCATION

MARCH 0931. Dahlia manufactures ice cream from 1-5 "Lyle"; Studio Theatre, Empire State fresh cream, whole eggs, sugar and all Institute for the Performing. Arts. natural flavorings in two motor driven, old Showings are: March 4 at 8:00 pm, fashioned wooden bucket ice cream freezers March 5 at 2:00 pm, and March 1, in the front window - the kind originally 3, & 4 at 10:00 am. Admission is found on dairy farms. February-November, $10.00 for adults, $9.00 for students every day and evening except Friday night and senior citizens & $5.00 for and Saturday during the day. Free tour. children under age 12.443-5111. First Church in Albany - 56 Orange Street, 1-20 "Thursday's Child"; Capital Reper­ Albany, NY 12210, (518) 463-4449. The tory Company, Albany. All perfor­ First Church in Albany is located on North mances are at 8:00 pm Tuesdays Pearl Street at Clinton Square, in downtown through Fridays, 4:30 pm and 9:00 Albany. The church is open daily from 9- pm Saturdays, and 2:30 pm Sundays. 4 and services are held each Sunday morning Ticket prices range from $12.00 to at 10:30 am. Tours can be arranged through $19.00.462-4534. the church by calling 463-4449. The church 2-5 "On the Verge"; 8:00 Lab Theatre, has the oldest pulpit in America, dated 1656, University at Albany Performing and the oldest known weathervane in Arts Center. Admission is $6.00 for America. Guided tours Monday-Friday, the general public, $4.00 for students Free. and senior citizens. 442-3997. 4-6 "Festival On Ice—Starring Scott Five Rivers Environmental Education Hamilton, Tai Babilonia & Randy Center - Game Farm Road, Delmar, NY Gardner"; Proctor's Theatre, Sche­ 12054, (518) 457-6092. 260 acres of forest, nectady. Performances are: March 4- meadow, and pond featuring four interpreted The Empire State Plaz a Theatricall neamc Fvpnts 5 at 8:00 pm, March 5-6 at 2:00 pm walking trails open dawn to dusk; Interpre­ Is All These Things ai events and March 6 at 7:00 pm. Admissions tive Building with exhibit room open range between $11.00 and $22.00. Monday-Saturday, 9:00 am to 4:30 pm. Free 382-1083. of charge, handicapped accessible, book FEBRUARY • A one billion dollar architectural 4-6 "The Worm Moon"; Full Moon shop masterpiece. 1-7 "Mrs. California"; Capital Reper­ tory Company, Albany. All perfor­ Performance Series, eba Theatre, Historic Albany Foundation - 44 Central • A great public square with pools, mances are at 8:00 pm, Tuesdays 351 Hudson Ave., Albany. Perfor­ Avenue, Albany, NY 12206, (518) 463- flowers, fountains and parks. through Fridays, 4:30 pm and 9:00 mances are: March 4 & 5 at 8:00 0622. A non profit foundation dedicated to • Site of the New York State Vietnam pm Saturdays, and 2:30 pm Sundays. pm, and March 6 at 3:00 pm. General promoting appreciation and preservation of Memorial. Ticket prices range from $12.00 to admission is $10.00, senior citizens Albany's architectural heritage. Technical • A convention center and performing arts $19.00.462-4534. and students are $6.00. 465-9916. assistance, education programs, bus and facility. 11-13 "The Worm Moon"; Full Moon walking tours by appointment. Architectural • A gallery of contemporary painting and 1-12 "Shogun Macbeth"; Main Theatre, Empire State Institute for the Per­ Performane Series, eba Theatre, 351 parts warehouse. sculpture. Hudson Ave., Albany. Performances • A major museum devoted to man and his forming Arts. Showings are: Febru­ Historic Cherry Hill - 523'^ South Pearl ary 5, 6, & 12 at 8:00 pm, February are: March 11 & 12 at 8:00 pm, and environment. March 13 at 3:00 pm. March 12 is Street, Albany, NY 12202, (518) 434-4791. 7 at 2:00 pm, and February 1, 2, 4, Historic Cherry Hill turns 200 this year! Built • A library of 4.5 million volumes and 5,8,9, & 11 at 10:00 am. Admission a Gala celebration, admission is documents. $30.00 for that day only. Admission in 1787 by Philip Van Rensselaer, the home is $10.00 for adults, $9.00 for was lived in by five generations of this • A covered concourse V* mile long that students and senior citizens and for the other performances: general could be likened to a main street. It public is $10.00, senior citizens and important Albany family. Featured at the site $5.00 for children up to age 12.443- are three centuries of decorative and fine connects all 11 buildings in the Plaza 5111. students are $6.00. 465-9916. and the State Capitol. It is lined with arts; garden. Tours hourly Tuesday- 1-13 "Night Must Fall"; Home Made 11-13 "Madama Butterfly"; Moscow shops, banks, cafeterias and restaurants. Musical Theatre for Children, Main Saturday, 10-3; Sunday 1-3, from February- • A 42 story tower with an observation Theatre, Spa Little Theatre, Saratoga December. $2.00 for adults; $1.50 for senior Springs. Friday and Saturday perfor­ Theatre, Empire State Institute for gallery overlooking the historic Hudson the Performing Arts. Showings are: citizens; 750 for children. Gift shop, main mances begin at 8:15 pm, Sundays floor is handicapped accessible. ifRiver Valley. at 2:00 pm. Admission charge. 587- March 11 & 12 at 8:00 pm and • A tourist attraction that offers many free 4427. March 13 at 2:00 pm. Admission is Museum of the Historical Society of Early facilities and entertainment events. $10.00 for adults, $9.00 for students 11-13 "Summer and Smoke"; Foy Cam­ American Decoration - 19 Dove Street, - Visitors are given every assistance. and senior citizens & $5.00 for Albany, NY 12210, (518) 462-1676. One pus Center Theatre, Siena College. children under age 12.443-5111. • A working place thai is the center of All performances are at 8:00 pm. of the world*s finest collections of orna­ state government, the headquarters for Admission is $6.00 for adults, $5.00 11-17 mented tinware, papier mache and wood. nearly 50 state agencies, the offices of for students and senior citizens. 783 - "Born Yesterday"; Albany Civic Exhibitions, seminars, lectures and demon­ members of the legislature, the place 2381. Theatre. Performances are Friday strations of early American and English where 12,000 employees carry on the and Saturday at 8:00 pm, Sunday freehand painting and stenciling. state's business. 11-14 "Big River"; Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady. Performances are: matinees at 2:00 pm. Admission Wednesday-Friday 9:30-4:00; Saturday, It is for all people to use and enjoy. February 11-13 at 8:00 pm, Febru- charge. 462-1297. noon-3. Free admission, donations accepted, IPas operated by the New YOrk State Office : ary 13 & 14 at 2:00 pm and February 15-16 "Madama Butterfly"; Moscow gift shop. of General Services. 14 at 7:00 pm. Admission charges Musical Theatre for Children. Main Theatre, Empire State Institute for New York State Museum - Cultural Edu­ ranges from $12.00 to $25.00. 382- cation Bldg., Empire State Plaza, Albany, NY 1083. the Performing Arts. Showings are: March 15-16 at 10:00 am. Admis­ 12230, (518) 474-5843. Multimedia exhib­ Promotions & Public Affairs 473-055V 13-29 "Thursday's Child"; Capital Reper­ its showing people and their environment •Empire State Plaza & Capitol Tours 474-2418 sion is $10.00 for adults, $9.00 for tory Company, Albany. All perfor­ students and senior citizens & $5.00 focus on three regions: the Adirondack Convention Center Information 474-4759 mances are at 8:00 pm Tuesdays Wilderness, New York Metropolis and *"Egg" Box Office 443-5111 for children under age 12.443-5 111. New York State Museum 474-5842 through Fridays, 4:30 pm and 9:00 Upstate. Realistic life-size dioramas re­ pm Saturdays, and 2:30 pm Sundays. create the development of New York through Ice Skating Rink 474-6647 Continues through March 20. Ticket SPORTS the centuries. Changing exhibits are also •Assistance to Disabled Provided prices range from $12.00 to $19.00. Albany Patroons - Basketball: features. Gift shop, handicapped accessible. HOW TO GET TO THE PLAZA 462-4534. Washington Avenue Armory; Albany. The 7 days a week, 10-5. Free. season runs through March 9, 1988. Indi­ 19-21 "Once Upon A Mattress"; Schenec­ OTB Tele-Theater - 711 Central Avenue, From me North. Exit from Route 87 tady Light Opera Co. Performances vidual dates of the games are listed within the calendar. 434-1005'. Albany, NY 12206, (518) 438-0127. Live (Northway) at Exit I eastbound toward are: February 19 & 20 at 8:00 pm, televised horse racing, theater-sized screen, Albany. Take 1-90 east to 1-787 which February 21 at 2:00 pm. Additional R.P.I. Field House - Hockey: 110-8th Street Troy. 272-6262. fine dining and spirits, clubhouse ambiance, parallels the Hudson River. Go south on performances February 26-28. on-track payoffs. Afternoon and evening 1-787 and exit at sign reading "Empire Admission is $10.00 evenings and Saratoga Harness Race Track: Saratoga Springs. Call for racing times and performances (thoroughbred and harness); Plaza." Park in underground garages or $6.00 for matinees. 393-5732. $3 admission, proper attire required. All nearby public parking lots. 19-29 "Lyle"; Studio Theatre, Empire dates. 584-2110. Siena College - Hockey: major credit cards accepted. From the South. Exit from Route 87 (New State Institute for the Performing Arts. Showings are: February 20, 26 Route 9, Loudonville. The season runs River boat Cruises, Inc. -• One: Terminal York State Thruway) at Exit 23 onto Route through March 12, 1988. 783-2382. 1*787. Follow 1-787.into Albany, watching & 27 at 8:00 pm, Febuary 21 & 28 Road, Clifton Park, NY 12065, (518) 273- for signs reading "Empire Plaza." An at 2:00, and February 19,22,23,25, 8878. Sail along the historic route of the elevated traffic loop leads to and under the 26, 29 at 10:00 am. Admission is ATTRACTIONS Erie Canal aboard "Nightingale II." Nar­ rated sightseeing trips and twilight dinner Empire State Plaza and its parking facilities. $10.00 for adults, $9.00 for students Albany Institute of History and Art - 125 and senior citizens & $5.00 for cruises on the magnificent Mohawk River From the East. Routes 9 and 20 lead to the Washington Avenue, Albany, NY 12210, are offered daily. Call for reservations. Dunn Memorial Bridge across the Hudson children under age 12.443-5111. (518) 463-4478. Founded in 1791, the River. Proceed directly into the Empire State 23-25 "Mummenschanz"; 7:00 pm; Proc­ museum offers educational programs, Schuyler Mansion State Historic Site - 32 Plaza and its parking facilities. If approach­ tor's Theatre, Schenectady. Admis­ changing exhibitions, an important research Catherine Street, Albany, NY 12202, (518) ing from the east on 1-90, cross the Hudson sion ' ranges between $8.00 and library, and outstanding 17th-20th century 434-0834. Visit this elegant Georgian River and take Albany exit to 1-787. Go $14.00.382-1083. collections of paintings, furniture, and mansion where Washington and Franklin south on 1-787 to exit bearing sign' "Empire 25-28 "On the Verge"; Performances are: decorative arts related to the Upper Hudson were entertained by Philip Schuyler, a noted Plaza." Proceed into Plaza and its parking February 25-27 at 8:00 pm, Febru­ Region. Tuesday-Saturday 10-4:45, Sunday general of the American Revolution. facilities. ary 28 at 7:00 pm. Additional 2-5. $2 adults, $1 senior citizens. Wednesday-Saturday, 10-5; Sunday, 1-5 performances March 2-5. 8:00 pm from April through December. January- From the West Exit from Route 90 (New Lab Theatre, University at Albany Albany Urban Cultural Park Visitors March weekend hours only. Free guided York State Thruway) at Exit 24. Proceed Performing Arts Center. Admission Center - 25 Quackenbush Square, Albany, tours, handicapped accessible. on 1-90 to 1-787 southbound. Exit from 1-787 is $6.00 for the general public, $4.00 NY 12207, (518) 434-5132. A unique at sign reading "Empire Plaza." Proceed into for students and senior citizens. 442 - hands-on exhibit and audio-visual program Ten Broeck Mansion - 9 Ten Broeck Place, Plaza and its parking facilities. 3997. exploring the history of Albany. Adult Albany, NY 12210, (518) 436-9826. 1798 Parking at the Plaza. Abundant free parking 26-28 "Once Upon A Mattress"; Schenec­ walking and driving tours, children's walking Federal Colonial home of General & Mrs. is available in the underground Plaza parking tady Light Opera Co. Performances tour and story time as well as tourist Abraham Ten Broeck. Also the home ofthe garages all day on weekends and holidays are February 26 & 27 at 8:00 pm, information available. Call for hours, handicapped accessible, Free. and after 5 p.m on business days. During February 28 at 2:00 pm. Admission (Continued on page 18) weekday business hours, limited paid visitor is $10.00 for evenings and $6.00 for Dahlia Supreme Ice Cream - 858 Madison parking spaces are available. matinees. 393-5732. Avenue, Albany, NY 12208, (518) 482- February 5,1987 THE INDIAN Page 13 News...News...News. CLASSIFIEDS CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. M/F SUBLET Fr. Ben Dies Summer & Career Opportunities (Continued from page 1) (Will Train). Excellent pay plus APARTMENT world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Father Ben, who once earned $10 for a and was known throughout the community Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: 2 bedrooms; security whole weeks work, has led a very active and for his good works. Once he was asked what 206-736-0775 Ext. 341F ALREADY PAID. $440 a impressive life. He has done many things thing at Siena made him the happiest to see. from managing a chain of grocery stores, He replied "the smiles on boys and girls faces month—Berry Oxford Apart­ baking thirty pies before school and being and the St. Francis spirit they show." The TERM OR REFERENCE ments, Latham. Call 783- appointed a Postmaster by President Frank­ advice this wise Friar often gave to Siena PAPERS TYPED 0775 (after 5 o'clock). lin D. Roosevelt. students was to try to learn as much as 1.75 a page. Call after 5 p.m. 783-0284. Father Ben has also gained world known possible in every branch of life. For the more education you have, the easier you will move recognition for his Family Prayer Cards TYPING which come in eighteen languages. Over one through life, be a success and see God through his creations. The Siena Community, Term Papers, Resumes, & Misc. Reasonable THE TYPING PLACE: thousand of these cards are sent all over the rate, collegiate typing. 382-8326. world each day. will always remember our college's Found­ Professional, Experienced, Timely. The For the past, fifty years of Siena's life, ing Father, our Father Ben. Place to take all your typing needs, State Father Ben had been walking around campus ofthe art equipment. 10% Discount with this FIRST INVESTORS CORPORATION ad. 399-0980. Established Since 1930. Invites ALL King Lecture Series CAPITAL DISTRICT RESIDENTS WNYT-TV 13 interested in an opportunity in the investment Now accepting internships in marketing industry to attend an informational seminar communications and management. College to become acquainted with our organization credit only. Call Kathleen Baylies at 436- Raises Funds and the full- and part-time positions we, have 4791. Siena College has established an endowed recording, TV, and movie star, was guest available here in Albany. Contact: Murray lecture series on race and nonviolent social of honor. 'wjEk Leonardson, 459-5415. TYPISTS change in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. The King series will bring noted lecturers Hundreds weekly at home! Writer P.O. Box and Coretta Scott King. to campus for free, public programs, Smith 17,Calrk,NJ07066. Fund raising for endowment of the series MAINTENANCE WORKER said. wanted. LIGHT maintenance work. PART- PART TIME is in progress and stands at more than Members of the fund raising committee HOME MAILING PROGRAM! $120,000, in gifts from, among others, the TIME, evenings, flexible schedule; 15-20 per of college and communnity leaders are week. Contact; personnel office' Project Excellent income!! Details, send self- Rev. David Giles in honor of his wife, the Albany attorney Peter Pryor, chair, Dr. late Rev. Joyce Giles; Mrs. Alfonso Marcelle SSTRIVE—135 Ontario St. 462-5366. addressed, stamped envelope. WEST, Box James Dalton, Siena professor of religious 5877, Hillside, NJ 07205. and Edward Marcelle, and from the Golub studies; Dr. W. Merle Longwood, professor Foundation, according to David B. Smith, of religious studies; the Rev. William Roland, HIRING! CAMPUS TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE assistant director of development at Siena. pastor of Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Federal government jobs in your area and or Organization needed to promote Spring A fund raising reception was held Jan. 18, Church in Albany; Sandra Rose Temple, overseas. Many immediate openings without break trip to Florida, earn money, Free trip the national holiday to honor Rev. King. Albany community leader, and Dr. Jean waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call and outstanding marketing experience. Call Harry Belafonte, chair of the NYS Martin Stern, associate professor of political science. refundable. (602) 838-8885. Ext. 7021. Intercampus Programs: 1-800-433-7747. Luther King Jr. Commission and noted BIRTHDAYBULLETIN

By MARYLOU GARDE FEB 8th Lisa Hartl. Annmarie Grassucci Look! There is a' hint of snow in the air. Karen Davis Nick Halko Maybe we won't have classes tomorrow. Mari DeWitt Brian McGuiness George Potolski Valerie Higgins Maybe practice is cancelled. Maybe we don't Gina Genoveses Anne LaFalce have to go to work. Hopefully the lab is Stephen Kane John Segerdahl Janet Shotter Rob Magrino closed so we can have an excuse for not Robert Lather Eileen McAndrew handing our work in on time. We hate fire Robert Mack Billiejo Techonica William Weber Cathleen Murray drills in the snow. But...we love birthdays! Priscilla Peacor Donna Simpson HAPPY BIRTHDAY to our February Amanda Piccolo FEB 15th Dean n a Trifilo FEB 20th children, Happy Valentine's Day to all and Brian Walsh Coley Burke a special thanks to Kevin and Pat without Geraldine Baldwin Kerry Waters Audra Bonacum Marie Kavanagh whose help my efforts would have been FEB 9th Maureen Keller fruitless. David Dykeman Regina Bohl Clyde Ekstrom Leo McManus Leonora Charbonneau Peggy Fleming Pam Nolan ^Jj| Melissa Cocozza Karen French Lee Smith FEB 1st Don Dybas Kevin Barry Joe Gibbons Aimee Strunk ' Nellie Goutos Lisa Marrello Mike Tarantino Jeff Fanelli Lisa Hinglebine Kathy Filshie Dave Narahara FEB 21st James Hoehn Roman Swyst Patrick Danahy Patrick Grande .Martin O'Connell Kathy Harrison Orag Teal Janelle Ogden Erin O'Connor Ray Wellspeak FEB 22nd Susan McCarthy Karen Wacksman Colleen Murphy FEB 16th Dena Barton FEB 10th James Britt Peggy Schurmann Tom Coy Chris Alfieri FEB 2nd Dave Blake Leo Chenette Theresa Dowd Karen Dunfee Mary Baretsky Kat Casserly Julia King Stan Gigliotti Christine Gibney Don Cepiel Georgia Klein Mark Hamm Diane Gabris Kathryn Kelly Eric Lane Salvatore Licciardi Susan Lindberg Amy Mantha Virginia Lewis Nancy Meyer Rich Noel William Maloney Tom Nolte Kurt Mangione Louise Patregnani FEB 3rd Tom Roddy Kathryn Ryan Deb Biodgett Jerry Scanlon FEB 11th Matt Sclafani Katherine Tsokanis Bill Byrne Laurie Allen John Wilson Damn Conroy Harry Shamlian Ashley Bennett Erie Williams FEB 23rd . Debora DeBell Delores Diehl Lynn Kingsbury FEB 17th Joe Akramoff Mary Greeley. Jill Kappesser John Ambrosto Karen Mather Denise Hall Eileen Monton Shpetim Karagjozi Matt Centore Mary Harbour Jeni Lombardi Noreen Clohessy Paul Morris Jeff Holland Rich Quadrini Mike Schott Mark Gustafson Ed Horack Margaret Spath Anne Kennelly FEB 4th Nick Scibetta Bridget Carey Gary VanderHorst Tom Meaney Elizabeth Yurasek C laudia Monasterio Bryan Harrison FEB12th FEB 18th Craig Kopris Brian Grooms Kent Mooney Lee Ellwood Antonette Polsinelli Dave Renauld Sean Powers Tom Tegiacchi Rose Schmitt Leah Pribish • Mike Verde FEB 19th Scott Roberts David Verbraska Susan Lennon Lisa Brown FEB 5th Sandra Seypura ' Riad Maher Jeff Cook FEB 24th Man-Wah Chau Natalie Mariano Darcy Danzig Chuck Gutta Greg Cholakis Elain Wutzer Mary Feagles Mike Kaprielian Dave Loomis FEB 13th Joe Gibson FEB 6th Debra Kull John Hartigan Mike Foskett Christine Mallozzi Trisha Bulgaro Karen Rosenberger Margaret Denver Kathleen Hahn Chris McGowan Colleen Willigan Melinda Hansen Dan Ray Allison Dukes FEB 14th Steve Fehervari Gene Holmes Joe Vullo Dave Carney Lydia Glover Linda Martino FEB 25th Laura Ciccimarra Gary Grimm Dan Round Lisa Chiachiaretta Chris Greklek Janet Johnson Andy Spiridigloizzi Maureen Crowley Page 14 THE INDIAN February 5,1987

Our three-year and two-year scholarships w< make college easier. Just easier to pay for. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational tees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 • a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN-BE. CONTACT JEFF KINARD AT 783-2565 OR STOP BY Q-1 February 5,1987 THE INDIAN Page 15

ATTENTION f 11 SIENA: It's buy one get one free week at Wild PJzza.|Buy your first pie for as little as $4.50, land get your second pie absolutely free!! Offerf valid Feb. 7 through Feb. 11 from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. | | Act now by calling 783-2533 and we'll deliver it free! Page 16 THE INDIAN February 5,1987 f>e fi fiH FBI Asks Campus Librarians To Find Spies By MIKE O'KEEFFE former dean of libraries now at the University (CPS)—Soviet agents are prowling Amer­ of Alabama. "They wanted us to report the ican campus libraries and using American names of people who asked for certain students to gather sensitive—though unclas­ engineering journals. They were real stony- sified—technical information for them, the faced—I couldn't make them laugh—and I Federal Bureau of Investigation says. told them we couldn't comply with their request." The FBI, moreover, has asked librarians to help it catch them by reporting the names SUNY-Buffalo was the only school to of foreign students who use certain books comply. In the fall of 1986, explained or databases. spokesman Dave Webb, "the FBI came to the library and asked to see research But college librarians generally don't want reference requests made by a specific foreign to help, saying it could scare students away student," reportedly an Iraqi citizen.-"They from libraries, violate their constitutional wanted to see library records, databases he'd rights and scuttle the librarians' own searched. The university refused." professional ethics. "It's an unwarranted intrusion by the Soon' after, though, the agency returned government," said Patrice McDermott ofthe with a subpoena for the information. In turn, Chicago-based American Library the university handed over the documents. Association. In other contacts, FBI agents haven't used "To be told to look for foreign agents is subpoenas or asked for specific information. frightening," said Jaia Barrett of the "The FBI is conducting fishing expeditions," Association of Research Libraries. "How do concluded McDermott "They're not coming you tell if someone is a foreign agent? If in for specific information with subpoenas. they have an accent?" It's unconscionable." ~#;ifi« "They've got no business screwing with Thirty-six states—including New York, libraries," said Quinn Shea of the National the focus of the Library Awareness Pro­ Security Archive, a Washington, D.C, group gram—have library confidentiality laws that fliat pursues freedom of information issues. forbid librarians to share information about library use. The FBI, in turn, says its "Library Awareness Program41 is legal and necessary "One of the things librarians believe in to keep foreign agents from piecing together is not attaching motives to requests for technical information from university information. That's what intellectual free­ libraries that could be used to harm U.S. dom is all about," said Kranich. "Yet the FBI is encouraging us to attribute motives." national security. v>jfc ©1986 VOLK litis- Jl "We feel strongly about the principles of "We've known for years that the Soviets "Classifying road maps because they show good idea, and recruiting librarians as target university libraries," said James Fox, confidentiality and the right of an individual where bridges are for terrorists to blow up?" surrogate spies is a stupid idea. It's the to seek information," added Danuta Nitecki head of the FBI's New York office, "espe­ "The whole basis of our government and difference between what this country is cially big technical libraries like you'd find ofthe University of Maryland library system. the First Amendment," added New York supposed to stand for and those countries Some librarians believe the FBI program at MIT or Stanford, for information." i University's Nancy Kranich, "is the free flow the FBI is supposed to protect us from." } Soviet agents, Fox said, often hire students already has had a "chilling effect" on of information." The attempt to control '$o far, the FBI has asked at least 5 students' using their libraries, and on the or professors as researchers to gather "sensitive but unclassified information is so schools—New York University/ the State information about lasers, artificial intelli­ kinds of records libraries themselves will broad, it could take in anything." University of New York-Buffalo, Columbia, keep. gence and other technology with military The Library Awareness Program is the and the universities of Cincinnati and applications. "It's had a chilling effect on what services latest ofthe FBI's campus activities that date Maryland—to monitor who's using their people will get from libraries," Barrett said. Gennadi F. Zakharov, the Soviet spy back at least to the early 1950s, when agents libraries. arrested in 1986 who was later traded for "Their effort has been intimidating.". compiled information on students and "In the spring of 1986, a FBI man came "It's not our job to be the policemen," said Nicholas Daniloff, an American. reporter faculty members they suspected were in and told me they were looking at the seized in Moscow, recruited students to an annoyed Osburn. "They're the communists. technical libraries in New York," recalled policemen." • gather information for him, Fox said. Those During the 1960s and '70s, the bureau NYU library official Nancy Gubman. "He students "smelted something bad" and tipped monitored campus anti-war and civil rights said 1 of every 3 U.N. delegates from the Off the FBI. Other students, lured by large activists. Soviet Union are spies, and wanted to know amounts of money, are less patriotic, he said. "It smacks of the intimidation of the left if any Soviets have come in asking for RESUMES The agency, he said, is not asking during the '60s," said McDermott. "Foreign­ sensitive information, database searches or professionally typeset and librarians to join the espionage business. "All ers are an easy target, especially with the unusual copying requests." we want to know is if there are Soviets anti-Libyan and anti-Middle Eastern senti­ "I was stunned," Gubman remembered. printed at reasonable costs. coming around regularly and posting cards ments prevalent today. It's easy to erode "I .said I can't and won't help them. We're We offer: looking for research assistants." rights by going after groups to whom society not going to monitor library users." Librarians,-however, say the program isn't is especially unsympathetic first." • Quality stationery paper in Gubman's experience—and response—is white, ivory or gray that innocent. Shea argued that, "just because something typical. "I had the FBI come into my office "What's the next step?," asked Barrett. • Matching.envelopes and is not against the law doesn't mean it's a one day," said Charles Osburn, Maryland's cover letter paper • A wide variety of samples • Friendly, efficient service

CALL US OR STOP IN Mon.-Fri. 8:30am to 4:30pm - HK R^^^PiW^^^^IIHK Tempogiaphics •he National Association of College Stores, the Oberlin, Ohio-based group that tracks campus fads, 965 Troy-Schenectady Rd. has a list of what's no longer hip, what became hip in 1987, and whats about to become hip in 1988. Latham, New York 785 - 6342

Wharf Wort Owt h *I7 Wharf Cam* In In '87 GRADUATE STUDIES IN • Yuppies • Community service * Fergie Bows • Couch potatoes (the Club) BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH • Jogging • Walking Basic Medical Science • Wine Coolers What To Look For In '88 * Dry rushes • Rubber Swimsuits • Fewer greeks on campus • Frozen everything Department, Active • Fraternity Hazing • Less rah rah college • Pasta everything Research Programs • Madonna and Sean boosterism • Meat loaf (the food) Seeking Qualified • Cocaine • Well publicized programs • Ecstasy (MDMA) Applicants • Promiscuity to recruit black students • Condoms • Diet talk • Booze as the drug ot choice • Five extra pounds Tuition and Stipend • Fat pants • Fewer students in nursing • Knees • Raggedy clothes programs • Stone-washed denim ||i Support Available • Lower MBA and business • Sports megascholarships • Leather aviator jackets For Further Information Contact • Ft. Lauderdale at Spring Break school enrollments - • Cheap Spring Breaks • Michael Jackson • More married students. • Preppy Clothes"S^f'i.,c- Graduate Committee thanks to worries • Sunglasses Department-of Physiology \ about AIDS • Gigantic jewelry . Albany Medical College COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE - Albany, N.Y. 12208 ._.. (518-445-5651) February 5,1987 THE INDIAN Page 17

Student Senate Charity Foundation | Presents The 2nd Annual Charity Weekend MARCH 3-5

Featuring the MONKS VS. PUNKS BASKETBALL GAME

THE BATTLE CONTINUES Pfqel8 THE INDIAN February 5,1987 SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS. ..SPORTS.. .SPORTS. ..SPORTS

Siena Loses Art Equestrians Seek New Members Smith for Season By SUE CARMODY on February 2 at Skidmore College. A Staff Writer second show will take place the following By MARK SMITH Have you always wanted to ride a horse, weekend at St. Lawrence University; and Asst. Sports Editor but have never been faced with an oppor­ finally on March 3, Siena's team will be The Siena College basketball team may tunity? If so, now's your chance. The riding traveling to Cornell University where they have suffered its biggest loss of the season club is'always looking for new members, will also be competing. prior to their 94-50 victory over Colgate in regardless of their experience. Siena's The club is presently in the process of the ARC on January 16. During pre-game equestrian team is composed of all level organizing a day long trail ride which will warm-ups, power forward Art Smith was riders who ride weekly at Ballybay Farm be open to the public. The club also hopes dribbling toward the basket when tendons in Altamont, and compete at various to obtain the public's Support when they in his left knee split, and his kneecap went intercollegiate shows. The team was very sponsor a Valentine's Day balloon sale. The up into his thigh. He was immediately pleased with its success last semester and balloons will go on sale the week of February transported to Memorial Hospital in Albany. hopes to continue its progress through the 8 and will be delivered on Friday, February The 6'7" sophomore wasdiscovered to also new year. 12. Please keep an eye open and watch for have damaged ligaments. The first show of the semester will occur details. Surgery was performed on Art's knee on January 17 by Dr. Leary. The surgeon said that "extensive damage was done to the ligament." Dr. Leaxy's hopes for a quick recovery and a short rehabilitation changed after the surgery. He said, "The type of repair we had hoped for...was not possible due to the severity ofthe tear. Because ofthe length Ruggers Help Others of the immobilization, rehabilitation will be lengthy." After a week and a half of hospitalization, By TOM DILLON ^M Art returned to the Siena campus in good Contributor In addition to the food collected the dorms spirits. He did not feel that he would have During Finals last semester the Siena contributed to the effort with a- monetary to be red-shirted for the 1988-89 season and Art throws one down College Rugby Club took time out of their supplement totaling two hundred dollars. return the following year with two years of abnormal but-busy schedules to engineer a The entire cumulation of gifts Was eligibility left. Art said, "I'm going to bust canned Food Drive. This event was spon­ presented to St. Johns/St. Anns Parish in myself to be ready for next year." should help him return to the court by next sored by the Ruggers in conjunction with order that needy families in the Albany Art began his lengthy road to recovery fall. St. Johns/St. Anns Parish. Region have a brighter Christmas. Without the day after he was released from the This is not the first time Art has been out Team members collected almost three the cooperation of the- generous donors the hospital. In his room he has a machine that due to injury. Last season Art missed several hundred cans, courtesy of the faculty and event would not have been the tremendous flexes his knee to prevent it from becoming games because of minor problems in the townhouse residents. Then donations from success that it was. The Rugby team would stiff. He also goes to the ARC to work out same knee. But, last year Art showed that commuters and the dorm populace boosted like to thank the entire Siena community for the knee using his crutches. Another part he could overcome an injury. He came back the total to Well over the three hundred mark. their charitable gifts to a deserving cause. of his rehabilitation is to go to Latham last year to have a very strong freshman Medical for more therapy. A combination season in which he was named ECAC NAC ofthe three, as well as Art's positive attitude, Player of the Week twice. SIENA COLLEGE: A CAPITAL EDUCATION

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Also barbecue chicken day & Sunday, 1 -4; Open March-December. ment to have a truly worldwide influence. call (518) 482-9191. For routes and schedule and ribs, sandwiches, salads, burgers and full $2.00 adults; children under 12, 500. Gift Open daily, tours Wednesdays at 10:30 & information call (518) 482-8822. course dinners served nightly till midnight, shop. 2:30 and by appointment 7 days a week. Friday and Saturday till 1:00 am. Lounge Free. Handicapped accessible. • Eastern Airlines - Albany County Airport, open till 3:00 am. Monday-Thursday 11 am Washington Park - Between State & Albany, NY 12211, (518) 869-2244. Four to midnight; Friday-Saturday 11 am-1 am. Madison, South Lake & Willet Streets, ESIPA at the Egg - Empire State Plaza, daily flights with the only non-stop service All major credit cards accepted. Albany, NY, (518) 434-4181. A beautifully Albany.NY 12223, (518) 443-5222. Empire to Atlanta; offering new daily non-stop maintained gathering place for all ages. State InstitBte for the Performing Arts at the service to Philadelphia and new daily service Barnsider - 480 Sand Creek Road, (518) Restful, educational, exciting, romantic - Egg, a regional theatre with its own resident to Orlando; the official airline for Walt 869-2448. Albany's Finest Restaurant whatever mood you need. Rare trees and professional acting company, stages dramas, Disney World. All major credit cards serving great steaks, prime rib, and fresh colorful flower beds throughout, tennis comedies, and musicals and presents guest accepted. seafood daily in a casual rustic environment. courts, lake activities, outdoor theatre. artists. Season runs Sept.-May, box office of An Albany tradition for over 20 years. The Restrooms, boat rentals. Open year-round. • ESIPA at the Egg: (518) 443-5111. Handi­ Piedmont Airlines - 125 Wolf Road, Albany, best in American cuisine. Featuring the Iowa capped accessible. NY 12205, 800-251-5720 - convention Hawkeye Grille. Banquet facilities available. sales/800-334-8644 - individual reserva­ Open daily 11:30 am-11:30 pm; Saturday CULTURAL TRANSPORTATION/TOUR tions. Two daily non-stop flights to Balti­ 4 pm-11:30 pm; Sunday 4-10 pm. Handi­ & TRAVEL SERVICES more. Twenty-three daily commuter flights Albany League of Arts - 19 Clinton Avenue, capped accessible. MasterCard, Visa, Amer­ to many New York and New England cities, ican Express and Discover Card accepted. Albany, NY 12207, (518) 449-5380. The Adirondack Trailways - P.O. Box 625, including New York City and Boston. Albany League of Arts is a not for profit Albany, NY 12201, (518) 436-9651 /in NYS Operated by Brockway Air. All major credit regional arts council whose purpose is to 1-800-225-6815. Deluxe buses and profes­ cards accepted. Coco's Restaurant - 1470 Western Avenue, foster, promote, sponsor and support cultural, - sional, personalized service provided to Albany, NY 12203,(518) 456-0297. Unique artistic and educational activities in the groups needing airport transfers, step-on Pine Hills Taxi - P.O. Box 1428, Albany, restaurant featuring rib, duck, veal, seafood, Capital/Saratoga region..Monday-Friday 9 guides for Albany and Hudson Valley area, NY 12201,(518)465-7315.24 HoursaDay, and a fabulous garden carousel. Comfortably am-5 pm. charters, tours, city transfers. 7 Days a Week, serving the Tri-Cities area. casual, surprisingly affordable and slightly sensational. Mon-Fri 11-1; Sat 12-1 am; Albany Symphony Orchestra - 19 Clinton Ajax Rent-A-Car - 1120 Troy-Schenectady 10 and 15 passenger vans available. The only "Road, Latham, NY 12110, (518) J&3-7771... authorized limousine service to and from Sunday brunch 11-3, dinner 3-12 pm. All Avenue, Albany, NY 12207, (518) 465- major credit cards accepted. 4755. A fully professional symphony orches­ Ajax offers cars and truck rental and leasing, Albany County Airport Out of town rates tra, the ASO performs eight pairs of classical '86 and '87 models including 7 and 15. quoted upon request. All major credit cards concerts at the Palace Theatre in Albany, passenger vans. Airport and motel pickup accepted. Cranberry Bog Restaurant -56 Wolf Road, and the Troy Music Hall, three Family or delivery. For large groups complimentary- Albany, NY 12205, (518) 459-5110. Relax concerts and a series of Tiny Tots concerts.'' car wifh every five cars rented. AH major USAir - 40 North Pearl Street, Albany, NY and unwind' with a refreshing cocktail or a American Express, Visa and MasterCard credit cards accepted. 12207, (518) 463-5686. USAir offers more light meal served in our unique fully enclosed accepted. The Palace Theatre is handicapped service to and from Albany than any other greenhouse or outdoor patio. For dinner we Amtrak - Albany/Rensselaer Station, Rens­ specialize in seafood, prime rib, steaks and accessible.- The box office is open Monday- selaer, NY 12144,(518)465-9971. Amtrak airline. USAir is first in flight schedules, and Friday 9-5; Saturday 10-4. first in service! The Capital District's number veal. All major credit cards accepted. operates nine trains round trip weekdays Handicapped accessible. Reservations between Albany/Rensselaer and Mid-town 1 airline... USAir. All major credit cards Capital Repertory Company - P.O. Box 399, accepted.. :\if suggested. Albany, NY 12201-0399, (518) 462-4531. Manhattan; modern equipment, rapid scenic" service provided at economical fares. Also Professional Equity theatre presents a six Yankee Dodge, Inc. - 2239 Central Avenue, Lombardo's Restaurant - 121 Madison play'season October through May at the service te Chicago west, south Florida and Schenectady, NY 12304, (518) 382-1122. Montreal. All major credit cards accepted. 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Handicapped accessible. mini-vans, and over 20 other makes and MasterCard accepted. February 5,1987 THE INDIAN Page 19 SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS 23 before the Indians mounted a late Hockey Team Resumes comeback, and even closed to within 4, but could not sink the crucial shots down the Its Winning Ways Ups and Downs For stretch. Cindy Wyrick and Kathy Kaczkowski led Siena with 12 points each, and Mary Fuchs By TOM NOLTE added 10 to go with her 11 rebounds in a Sports Writer Lady Hoopsters losing effort The key to the Siena hockey team's Ladies'Hoop Scoop fifteen games into the continued success this season has been season: Siena's recordstand s at 9 and 6. Four By ROB BLENKLE impressively, she canned 7 of 9 foul shots. players are averaging in double figures with balance. A mixture of experienced seniors Sports Writer Wyrick has been to the foul line 40 more and hungry underclassmen have combined Shawn Shafer leading with 16.7, Mary Fuchs A much needed win against Marist is what times than any other Indian player. 10.7, Arlene Beers 10.2, Cindy Wyrick 10.1. to lead the Indians to a 6-3-1 Metro Shawn Shafer led the Indians in scoring Conference record and 13-6-1 overall, Siena hoped for, and the Lady Indians Fuchs leads the team with 106 rebounds 7.1 answered this call by jumping out early on with 19 points, and Val Higgins and Mary per game. Beers leads in assists 61, 4.1 per including an upset victory over Top 10 rated Fuchs added 10 each. Fuchs was able to pull Junior College, Mohawk Valley. the Red Foxes and cruising to a 71-55 game. Wyrick leads the team in blocked down 7 rebounds, while Beers dished out shots with 13. Freshmen Greg Gerhold and Christian victory. Their record now stands at 9 and 6. 8 assists. King are leading the team in scoring, while Prior to the Marist game, the Lady Indians senior Eric Schneid and junior Bob Stro­ Siena coming off one of their worst shooting performances of the season against started off the week with a set back at the hecker both have accounted for over 20 hands of Maryland Baltimore County (55- points a piece. Maryland Baltimore County, needed to get their rhythm flowing again. A fast paced and 44). The Retrievers climbed all over the After splitting two games with Rutgers, much smaller Indians, and jumped out to a 7-6 loss followed by a 4-3 league win, strong shooting first half helped the Indians ease into a cozy fourteen point halftime lead a 35-21 halftime lead. the Indians shocked Mohawk Valley behind Retriever freshman reserve Angela Jones goals by Schneid, Gerhold, Dan Turbert, and 40-26. Tony Dominicus, 4-2. Turbert, King, Jim The highlight of the first half, and turning dominated the glass with a game high 18 Nevins, Schneid, and Tim Donlon all added out to be the highlight of the game, came rebounds to match her 18 points. Felicia an assist as Siena skated out to an early 2- right before intermission when Arleene Beers Pickney added 19 points to lead all scorers*. 0 lead and never looked back. In goal, Jeff heaved up a shot from halfcourt; banking Siena just could not get anything going Montie turned away 35 shots. it in at the buzzer, and bringing the ARC the whole game. They shot a miserable 26 The Indians continued to roll as seven crowd to its feet. percent (16-61) from the floor and were different players broke into the scoring Cindy Wyrick doing what she is best destroyed on the boards 58-37 giving up 18 column against Hartford en route to a 7- known for, taking the ball, drawing the foul, offensive rebounds. 1 blowout. Dan Miclette, Mark Sabatino, and scoring, tossed in 15 points. But more The Retrievers extended their lead to 39- Donlon, Nevins, Dominicus, Schneid, and Matt O'Brien all found the goal to their liking in a 53 shot attack. Tim Graney and 'Strohecker each added 2 assists,-as Montie and Joe Frazier combined to stop 22. Offensively, the Hartford game was a mere warmup compared to what the Indians did to Manhattan goal tending. Steve Fleming's 4 goals led the way as Siena crushed the Jaspers in a 14-7 league win. Graney and Tony Ammirato had 2 goals a piece while The most Sabatino, Jerry Boening, Strohecker, King, Steve Pisciarino, and Turbert all chipped in with 1. The next test for the Indians was against demanding; the County College of Morris who are currently ranked 1st in the country among Junior Colleges, not having lost a conference game in two years* The Titans have the number 1 rated goalkeeper, the second, fifth, challenging; and sixth leading scorers nationally, and are 1-1-1 in exhibition games against N.H.L. junior teams. After falling behind 1-0, Schneid tied the game off an assist from Turbert and enlightening; Dominicus. Later in the 1st period, Gerhold knotted the game at 2 off a pass by Fred Stratmann, and that's where the score stayed until midway through the 2nd when Morris rigorous, began to pull away—eventually winning 10- 4. Six Indians, (King, O'Brien, Sabatino, Strohecker, Schneid, and Donlon) were forced to leave the game early due to injuries. Sabatino and Boening added the other 2 satisfying; goals, while Montie stopped 45. (Continedfrompg. 20) £ difficult, - Although providing leadership off the court, both players have also made contri­ butions on the court so far this season. Holland has drawn six starting assignments in the Indians first 15 games, and he scored rewarding; nine points and pulled down six rebounds in Siena's SIT tide victory versus Bowling Green. Mextorf has seen action in all but one game so far, and provided a major spark motivating and in the Indians' victory at Marist'with'five points and four rebounds over the taller Red Foxes front line. As the season progreses, both co-captains exciting course have one last chance to achieve a goal they've been shooting for since their freshman year—to go to the NCAA tour­ nament. But even if that goal is never reached, they both realize how successful you can take their stay at Siena has really been. "I think I've grown a lot," says Holland, looking back on his college years. "As a person, I think I've matured a lot faster at Siena than if I had gone to another school." in college. "I don't see anything negative," says Mextorf, looking back over his four years. "It's frustrating at times when you don't play...but then you think about it and say ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS T wouldn't want to go to a different school and play a lot instead of going here.'" For both Jim Mextorf and Jeff Holland, FOR INFORMATION CONTACT CPT JEFF KINARD AT success at Siena College has meant more than their numbers in the scoring column. Personal honors have taken a back seat to SIENA COLLEGE IN Q-l OR CALL (518)783-2565 the attitude of doing anything they have to in order for the group to prosper. They are "team players" in the truest sense of the words. Page 2© THE INDIAN February 5.1987 SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS.. .SPORTS

Williams, McCoy Outstanding Siena Rolls to 12 Wins 3 Losses

By FRANCIS ELIA SIENA 113, Vermont 74 six points of the game, capped off by Brown's Sports Writer The Indians advanced to the finals of the free throw with 12 seconds left. Vermont Siena Invitational Tournament Shanks to a still had a chance to win, but Rob Hamlin's Get out the brooms! That was the cry in quick start over the undermanned Cata­ 10-footer went in-and-out with five seconds the Siena men's basketball locker room after mounts. Freshman Bobby Gordon led the left on the clock, securing the Siena victory. the Indians had defeated Northeastern 84-72 balanced attacak with 16 points, as the men Robinson scored 17 for the Indians, while in the Alumni Recreation Center on January picked up their first win in North Atlantic McCoy pulled down 10 rebounds (his fourth 20. Coupled with their 90-75 thrashing of play. There was some bad news, however, consecutive game with double-figure the Huskies two weeks previous in Boston, as guard Jeff Robinson broke his wrist during rebounds.) ***?¥! the win created the first Green and Gold the game, and would eventually miss the next SIENA 94, Colgate 50 "sweep" ever of Northeastern, a perennial two games. powerhouse in the ECAC North Atlantic The Indians picked up the tempo early Conference. SIENA 73, Bowling Green 52 in the game to run past the upset-minded As had happened numerous nights in the Pulling away from a 24-23 halftime lead, Red Raiders. It was a costly night for the past, the Indian player in the spotlight was the Indians picked up their third SIT title team, however, as sophomore forward Art junior guard Rick Williams. The team's in the last four years. Williams scored 27 Smith went down with a season-ending knee leading scorer, Williams scored 27 points, and was named tournament MVP, while injury during warmups. On a brighter note, including key baskets in the last five minutes McCoy and guard Marc Brown were named senior forward Larry McMahon scored a of the first half—a time span in which the to the all-tournament team. career high five points, all of which occurred in the last 20 seconds of the game. Indians turned a tight game into an 11 point Syracuse 123, SIENA 72 lead. Syracuse's fast-paced offense was too TRIBE TALK: Marc Brown was named Junior Steve McCoy continued his steady much for the Indians to handle as the ECAC North Atlantic Rookie of the Week play, pitching in 16 points and eight rebounds Orangemen pulled away early in front of for each of the first four weeks of the season. while playing on a sprained ankle. Sopho­ almost 28,000 at the Carrier Dome. Rony Over that period, Brown averaged over 15 more Jeff Robinson, playing with a cast on Seikaly scored 30 for Syracuse, while Brown points and 8 assists per game, and shot over his injured left wrist, added 13 points. led Siena with 20 points. 60% from the field... 1,000 point watch: The win improved the Indians' record to Going into last Saturday's game with Marc Brown lays one in at the Dome. 11-2 overall, 5-0 in the North Atlantic. The SIENA 83, Maine 66 Hartford, Steve McCoy was 160 points away Indians then travelled to Maine, where they The Indians improved to 2-0 in the league from the 1,000 point mark. McCoy would proceeded to defeat the Black Bears by a by wearing out the depth-lacking Black have to average 12.4 points per game count of 94-74. Wiliams again led the attack Bears in the ARC. Williams scored 26, while through the remainder of the regular season with 23, while McCoy added 20, including McCoy added 23 and a game-high 11 and the first round of the playoffs to reach a 12 of 13 performance from the foul line. rebounds. the mark as a junior...Rick Williams was The team then put their perfect 6-0 league SIENA 90, Northeastern 75 named ECAC North Atlantic player of the mark on the line at pre-season favorite Siena ended its Matthews Arena jinx, week for the week ending January 23. In Boston University. The Terriers were ready defeating the Huskies for the first time in games against Northeastern and Maine, for the challenge, however, knocking off the Boston since joining the North Atlantic Williams scored 50 points and pulled down Indians by a score of 90-68. Siena was Conference. The Indians opened up a 25-9 13 rebounds...Looking for stories, anecdotes, outscored 16-5 to start the game, and after lead early and never looked back while and other information on Siena basketball trailing 47-29 at halftime, never pulled any improving to 3-0 in the conference. Williams as well as the national college basketball closer than 12. Williams again led the again led Siena scorers, tossing in 25. scene? If yes, then try HOOP-LA, a college Indians in the scoring column with 18. basketball show airing Sunday nights at 7:00 For those of you fans unable to follow SIENA 66, Vermont 65 on WVCR, 88.3 FM...The Indians' next the team over the Christmas break, here's Facing a team they had defeated by 39 home game is tomorrow night, February 6, a rundown of the results: two weeks earlier, the Indians survived a versus Brooklyn College. Game time is 7:30. major scare from the host Catamounts. Vermont led by five with two minutes remaining, but Siena answered with the last Mextorf and Holland Conclude Successful and Memorable Careers By FRANCIS ELIA Sports Writer When people think of a captain on a basketball team, many images come to mind. The leading scorer on the team. The player who gets the ball at crunch time. The person who does anything possible to help make the team successful. McCoy tallies from in close. You can't really say that the captains on this year's Indian squad, Jam Mextorf and Jeff Holland, fit into the first two categories. The third description, however, is definitely true—they both provide the leadership and Bodybuilding Contest spirit that make Siena a successful basketball team. Slated for April Mextorf, from Williamsport, Pennsylva­ nia, and Holland, from Gaithersburg, By FRANCIS ELIA Maryland, were both star players in high Sports Writer school'. Mextorf averaged 17 points and 13 rebounds a game in his senior season, and Are you looking for an excuse to start led Williamsport High School to a perfect working out? Have you been hitting the 30-0 record and the Pennsylvania state weights on a regular basis, and are now championship. He chose Siena over such Co-captains Jim Mextorf and Jeff Holland. looking for a chance to show off? schools as Richmond, North Carolina- If the answer to either of the above Charlotte, and Harvard. captains at the end ot their junior seasons. questions is yes, then you're a perfect Holland averaged 21 points, 9 rebounds, "A lot of it's ego," says Holland. "I could Both players take their role very seriously, candidate for Siena's first annual Indian and 4 assists per game in his senior year see it coming as a freshman, but it still took even if they do not stand out on the court Bodybuilding Contest. at Gaithersburg High School, and in his me four years to really become adjusted to like Siena captains of the past. The contest, the idea of Siena Basketball junior year, led his team to Maryland Region it." "It's not so much as a player going in and strength coach Joe O'Hagan (Class of 1987), I title. In choosing Siena, Holland turned By their junior year, both Holland and leading by example as far as scoring points," will be held in the ARC on the third Saturday away offers from Delaware State, Penn State, Mextorf began seeing more playing time says Mextorf, talking about his co-captain of April, allowing plenty of time for the and a host of smaller schools in the Maryland under newly hired head coach Mike Deane. role, "as it is the enthusiasm and getting muscle-bound of Siena to prepare. area. Their actual minutes did not increase a great people excited about practice and games. I'm The contest is open to both males and When they both came to Siena, however, deal, yet they were both used in more not going to go out and score 30 points a females, with three weight classes in each they had to learn to adjust to the move from meaningful situations as the season game...I'm going to get up and cheer when division. There will be a $3 entry fee, with star to role player. progressed. somebody does something well or dive on all proceeds going toward new equipment Neither one started a game in his first two Holland averaged six points a game that the floor for a ball in practice and get the for the weight room. seasons, and each one averaged under two season while playing in all 29 games for the team into it." Trophies will be given to the winners, and points a game in his freshman year. Not Indians. Mextorf, although scoring less than Holland also sees the importance of his everyone who enters will receive a free T- playing was difficult to accept, but as they he did in his first two years, played more position on the team, yet, like Mextorf, shirt. To enter, all. you need to do is find: look back on it today, they have no hard in the big games due to his improved doesn't play up the title. a 90 second tape to pose to, and fill out feelings. defensive ability and muscle on the boards. "I just consider myself one of the members an entry form, which is available in the "One of my goals (as a freshman) was What both Holland and Mextorf showed on the team," says Holland. "Certain weight room. to start," says Mextorf. "You have to realize, Deane was not numbers as much as it was responsibilities and leadership just come with "Get ready now," says O'Hagan, "for die however, that it's a whole different ballgame leadership and the desire to help the team being a senior. I just try to be myself." most exciting event Siena has ever held!" when vou come to college." effort. Realizing this, Deane named them co- (Continued on page 19)