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Fr. Hugh appointed Assistant to President first ihmg the Manual stales is ihal lhe opinions, problems, .md .idvue. My job By KAY FRY Assistant is lo 'ai() the Presideni in the is lo listen." Auociale News Editor daily performance of his responsibilities FR. Ftugh (<>els ihal living on the and to undertake any assignments to On Tluirsd.iy. Fehru.iry 6. Fr. Hugh fourth floor ot Pl.issman Hall puis him which he may be dire()siti<)ii committees — Budget, Athletic, reactions to various situations on only 3 days and .idruiited th.il he w.is Financial Aid, and Admissions for campus and then lei the Presideni know still feeling his way around to some example — I can take a role in ()olicy whal lypeof feedback we'r(> gelling. I extent. "However," he slated, "Fr. Noel, making, and being famili.ir with the- guess the best way lo desi ribe il would who was the first Assisl.int to tht- interests of many aspects of the Siena be lo call il '(eeling oul lhe f)ulse' of the Presideni. buill lhe office u(i well, and I communily, I can ac I as ,1 well inlormed (ommunily. This works bolh w.iys as plan lo keep building. There is a K"'ai advisoi: I .im not in ,1 [losition,however, well. I not only helf) represeni the de.il of polenli.il here." lo override anyone's dec ision." sludenls lo lhe Presideni. bul I also Iry Fr. Hugh concluded wilh optimistic When questioned aboul his new lo preseni fi. M.illhew's position lo the duties, Fr. Hugh referred lo lhe hopes for the future of the office and a sludenls. reminder th.il his door is .ilways cipen to "Manual of Administration" and "()in' ihmg I do w.iMl lo stress is this; explained whal the job entailed. "The ihose who wish to c <)nsulr*liim. Rev. Hugh Hines, O.F.M. this otlii (• IS .ilw.iys open .ind I wel< onic The INDIAN

Volume XXXVl, No. 10 Siena College, Loudonville N.Y. 12211 lebruary ^\. l'»7'> Indians cruncli Griffins for stunning win By PATTY BRITT Fim Stokes lo score the hoop. Anci. .is in the game and Siena ahead 8-2. Sien.i m.iiiil.lining the lead in lliis Sports Editor usual, il was Din's voice ihat w.is heard Each of the Indian squad gave- 110% dc-|i.irtmerit. ll ,i[)pcMrc-cl il might be too cliiec ting Indian offense and clc"fense. Monday, wilh Steve R.ic/ynski bloc king e.irly for so rn.iny le.im louls. bul In wh.it was undeniably the best Indian flead Coach Kirsch's decision Golden Griffin shots, Dinny C'.ihill ( .inisiiis c]uic kly ec|u.ili/ed the louls, pl.iyed game for the Indians this year, lo replace Tim Welchons in the st.irting [lumping up consistenl lay-ups .iticl •Hid with <»:55 slill lefl in the li.ilf. Sien.i Siena outshot a powerful Division 1 position wilh Steve R.ic/ynski g.ive G.iry Holle pofiping from evc-rywheie led by ten, 22-12. ( anisius team Monday night for a 103- adcfecl height lo the Indi.in Ime-up. K.i/ for his 2)1 pomls of the nigbl. Kiiscli A lillle more than 3 minutes Liter, 88 victory. came in al center, and C.iry Flolle inleic h.ingecl Holle, W.liters, .incI temporary forward Gary Holle w.is Din Cahill, senior co-caplain from played forward for a good p.irl of the" sophomore C liris M.idclen cjiiic kly in fouled on his hoop allempi. m.idc- the LaSalle Institute of Troy, [jowercd his g.ime. lh(> first li.ilf. b.iskel .ind the foul shol wicleriiiig the leam for whal was prob.ibly Co.ich Siena c.ime onto the court. ,incl fiom Nothing ( .iiiisius put up wc-iit in as margin to 13 with bis 3 [loiiit pl.iy. Kirsch's liiggest win ever. Missing only the opening tip-off, look complete evidenced by iheir low 33% field goal Sien.i .ig.iiii scored on ,1 t pointer by Iwo field goals, C.ihill ended up wilh his control of the coud and of mosl of the percentage in the first half. In addition, gii.ircl Din ( .iliill. m.iking it 34-20 .ind Sien.i c.ireer high of 26 poinls while 3200 people jammad inlo the ARC last Canisius was trying lo force the b.ill bringing the p.irtis.in c rowd to .1 ro.ir. notching 6 more assists. If a l.iy-up was Monday. Sieve W.iltPrs put the Indians inside loo much .incI only iiicM with the Sieve W.illers. who finished lhe night the play, inv.iri.ilily il w.is S'10" Din ahead first and for good wilh .1 c]uick hidians' light .iiul often inpenelr.ible with lit points, s.il down with 5 minutes C:.ihill who had squirted belween - basket only 2.5 seconds into the g.ime. defense. lo go ,iiid < person.ll louls .incI w.is former All-American Larry Fogle and The first time-out came wilh 17:04 lefl Al 10:50. te.im fouls stood 0-3, with C<>nlinu<-d. loi exam[)le, Ihe Student Seii.itc li.is lieen given By ELLEN PAIGE Chaplain .ire.is (locilecl in the iiortbcMslern ,ind south- [iriority because of the in,ielc-e|ii.ile sp.ic e .iiiel high Staff Writer e.istern corners of Gibbons. res|)ec lively) could be m.iinlenance costs incurred while oecii|)ying llie-ir According lo Donald Kis/k.i, Vice Presideni of oper.ible by the end of the month bee ,iuse o( the preseni home, the Pascal House. WVCR li.is .ilso been Business Affairs, the proposed renovation of Gibbons relatively few [ihysic .il .iller.ilions needed. allotle>el sp.icc in Gibbons bee .mse- of tlieii being Hall has begun and is procc-eding "on schecfule." The Construction and Reb.ibilit.itioh Committee, uprooted Irom Pl.issm.in 11,ill clue lo lesidence looiiis Llowever, the schedule is, for the mosl part, in the which first convened in the fall of 1974, is composed of exfi.insion. hands of the building suppliers, fic" pointed out, "The lruslc>es, adminislr.ilors and students ,inel is the body One of the- firofios.ils before- the- Committee- is for preseni economic conditions make il c-xtremely which has been guiding ,mcl overseeing this proje-c t. lhe possible- insl.ill.ilion of .lir conditioning on the difficult lo spec iil.ite t.irgel dates for its completion Tfieir priorities .iricl siiggeslioiis on the reh.ibilil.ilioii III.iin le-ve-l of (.ibhons 11,ill. Ibis .mel olliei propos.ils since- materi.il delivery cLites are very unpredictable, are investig.itecl by Kis/k.i's office. wheMeu[)C)ri bids, vvill be- e-x.imine-d in me-c-tiiigs to be he-Id in the- ne-.ir lust as the Alumni Rec rc-.ilion ('enler was delayed designs .mel other el.il.i ,ire ex.imiried by the liilure. ll h.is be-en the pr.ictice of the- C^ommitle-e to [i.irlly because of un.iv.iil.ibility of supfilies, so m.iy this Committee for fiii.il .ipprov.il. view the- renovation of the main floor as lop priority project." lhe ( eirnmilte-e h.is been considering the housing of .illhough pl.ms to refurbish other sections of the- old Kis/ka referred to this facl when speaking of the campus oig.mi/.Ilions m (.ibboris I l.ill on the b.isis ol gyiiin.isiurri will be- forthcoming. next major phase which is "schecfuled" lo lake place in two to three weeks — the .irriv.il ol lighlweighl steel supports to begin p.irtitioning off the lounge are.i .md giiiTie rooms. The lounge area will be located in the front half of Gibbons H.ill (south end) where ihere will be colorfully fiarlitionecl sections containing sealing units. Fhese units are groupings of soft-cushioned chairs .iltached lo a carpeted, portable base. This area will have a seating capacity of 40 to 50 and is to be done in shacfes of orange and f)lue. On either side of the loungc> ,ire,i will be two levels of game rooms — one on the s.iine level ,is the lounge .iricl .1 second level "me//anine" .ibove il. llc-rc will be found "street shoe" g.imes sue h ,is fiinb.ill .iiicl hoc key. The rear or north end of Gibbons will be e orivertcd inlo an auditorium area for dr.im.ilie productions, recitals, speakers and the like, ll will conl.iiii fully porl.ible "telescopic" seals which cm be stored in .ircMs on either side of lhe auditorium. The wall between the lounge and the auditorium is also portable in order to have full access lo the hall for such events as mixers. Barring any major delay in the supply of malerials, this Icjunge-g.imeroom area could Whal was onre Ihe offices of Ihe Athlelir into the new central office of Ihe Sludenl Senate. he operable by the end of March. Department are in Ihc process of being converted (Photo by loliii S/ypiilski.) Page 2 The INDIAN February 21, 1975 Communication courses are Siena's innovative opportunity The ability to innovate and change is the most vital power which a small teach such a course but since both are already holding full-time positions at college can possess when competing for students today. The Office of Academic Siena, giving them more work would be unrealistic. Affairs, the Board of Instruction, and the Curriculum Committiee will soon be Orzechowski is presently Siena's Director of Public Relations (which is more presented with an opportunity to recommend innovation to the Board of than a full time, year round job) and Seehafer is a full time assistant professor in Trustees of the college. the Marketing Department. Instead of overburdening these two men, we should In the first of a series of public hearings being held by the Student Senate be looking beyond Siena for a qualified journalist who can devote the time Academic Committee, one of the major suggestions heard from those students needed to properly teach journalism and communication courses. present was the need for more journalism and communication courses. Sitting on the college's Board of Trustees is Robert J. Danzig who also is These proposals are not new. In past years. The INDIAN, WVCR, and various publisher of the Capital Newspapers (Albany Times Union, and the other communication organizations on campus have urged and pleaded for the Knickerbocker News — Union Star) in Albany. We are sure that if Siena's addition of first-class communication courses to the Siena curriculum. administration or the English Department were to seek his aid in obtaining a In the past, opposition arguments from the college's administration have stated qualified part-time instructor in journalism and communications, Danzig would that the course would be too expensive since no one at Siena had the ability to be more than willing to cooperate. teach such courses (an outsider would have to be hired) and few students would The addition of first-rate journalism and communication courses will have a take advantage of the cours'^s even if an instructor was hired. Also, arguments number of benefits for Siena. Not among the least of these the definite increase were forthcoming from those members of the English Department who wanted in professionalism which will be evident in the production of The INDIAN. to preserve the literature dominated tradition of the department. WVCR, Saga, Beverwyck, and other organizations on campus. A few years ago, the English department began to change their literature Another major benefit of the course additions, we feel, would be increased dominated curriculum to include more composition courses. These changes enrollments of highly qualified students. Communication and journalism courses were intiated by Helen Smith, Ph.D., chairman of the English Department. are highly attractive to students today because of the increase in prestige which However, these courses are not enough and Siena still needs to hire a journalist has come to the journalism profession since the Watergate Revelations. Recent who is truly qualified to teach journalism and communication. articles in TIME and other journals detail this fact. The proposed instructors which were suggested at the Academic Committee The time to innovate and change is here, we hope Siena does not miss the public hearing (Joe Orzechowski and Gene Seehafer) are generally qualified to boat.

clearly demonstrate an unwillingness to stunning. So far this year Siena students enjoyment of future activities. It's your Nun objects to improve a disgusting condition for and faculty have missed: Michael money and our time. Don;t waste either which they themselves are responsible? Grando who is one of the finest one. A student should not have to walk American mimes on tour; Tom Noel Patti Castaldo Indian debasement more than thirty meters to the who gave a knock-out performance as Chairman, Student Senate To the EdKor: dishroom. How much effort does this Mark Twain (unfortunately his two act Cultural Committee During the January Term, 1 helped to take? I have seen a student walk to the show was cut back to one act because direct a study of the North American dishroom led by a seeing-eye dog, only fifteen people attended the Indian — his art, literature, history, and holding his tray in the other hand. Yet a performance); FHersh and Montgomery current problems. We had as one of our player, supposedly in good who performed footstomping ragtime; The /NDIAN native American speakers Mr. Lincoln physical condition, can't scrape up the the Stringbean String Band that played a White, a Mohawk from the St. Regis energy to bus his tray. unique brand of American blue grass Established 1938 reservation. StucJents have shown their willingness music (even their performance in the The opinions expressed in Rat didn't draw students); and finally One of the aspects of our own to help the communities surrounding editorials, columns and The Boston Tea Party (this past Feb. 7) a culture which Mr. White mentioned as the campus. Programs such as Big features are those of the group that gave a brilliant parody of being unpleasant to the Indian, a source Brothers and Sisters exemplifies this authors and are not to be American life in song and comedy. We of irritation and hurt, is the custom of desire to help. Why can't we donate a construed as representative of believe that so far we've presented an naming athletic groups Redskins, marginal effort to help our own student or administration views. excellent American culture series. Indians and the like, along with community eat in cleaner surroundings? Dolphins, Bears, and Tigers. He spoke A prize of beer will be offered as an So, why am 1 writing this letter? To EDITORIAL BOARD incentive for students to bus their trays. inform students and faculty about of the humiliation it is to his people to Editor-in-Chief This action is shameful, for people what they 'e missed and to tell them have little stickers, pennants, and other John F. Szypulski gift shop items bearing pictures of should not have to be bribed in order why their lack of attendance can and Indians as symbols, when these have to do something which is both does hurt Siena. College is not merely Managing Editor really nothing to do with the life of the necessary and courteous. an academic haven of books and beer. Mary Nash tribes, their hopes for the future, their We made demands to improve our A well rounded curriculum should News Editor sufferings. meals, but we still eat like pigs, include cultural extra-curricular events Bill Ellis that add pleasure and insight to the He spoke in particular of Dartmouth, surrounded by waste. This is not academic community. Our American where a group of Indians carried on a Sequeba's fault. It is our fault. EDITORIAL STAFF culture series was designed to campaign anci succeeded in removing Sincerely, Sports Editor complement and supplement the such degrading symbols from the David M. Cleary, '78 academic part of Siena. But did the Patty Britt campus. English department turn ou* to see Copy Editor Afterwards, our class talked about Become cultured Mark Twain? No. Did the i-"me Arts Kathleen M. Hogan Siena and we agreed to send a plea to To the Editor: department attend Hersh andi you, as a community, to alter the Assistant News Editor If all cultural acitivities ceased to exist Montgomery? No. Did the History and situation at your college. We had such a Kathy Fry on this campus I wonder who would be Political Science departments come to short term and so many tasks to Photography Editor the first to complain about the see the political satire. The Boston Tea complete that we did not compose this Brian Swinn situation? No doubt the faculty of Siena Party (even when each faculty member letter as a group. But in our last would exhibit shock and dismay over was given two free tickets in his Business Manager meeting, it was agreed that we would the barren schedule of events; mailbox)? No. Did students come to see Jack Knox send the message to you. admission officials would have a all of these events which they have paid Advertising Manager And so I ask you to act upon these difficult time selling a campus devoid of for out of their activity fee? Very rarely. thoughts, not because we have spoken extra-curricular activities to prospective The blatant apathy on the part of the Philip Marrone of it, but because you want to. You are candidates for admission; and there Siena students and especially the faculty Associate Editor free to publish this note if you wish, or would be the perennial cry from is appalling and disappointing. If such an Dave Guyette simply to move ahead without any attitude continues to exist, students in students that there is "nothing to do" Circulation Manager reference at all to us. I shall be happy to on the campus. Of course I'm positing a the future will be less willing to give of Roger Sonier hear from you, to learn what are your hypothetical situation, but the their time to sponsor and organize own feelings — and convictions — on possibility, of the lack of cultural events events. And that isn't good for anyone. STAFF WRITERS the subject. is one that Siena may face. Very sincerely yours, We suggest you check your calendars Michael DeMott, Nancy Lussier, Those of us on the Cultural Sr. Jeanne P. Mittnight (all events are scheduled there), check Committee this year have presented Dave Mazzeo, Jordan Moisides, College of St. Rose the Informer and read the Elaine Molis, Dave Motta, exemplary performers to the Siena advertisements posted. We can't bring Judi Shulman, Ellen Paige community. Unfortunately, attendance back what you've already missed, but Don't fight busing at the events has been less than you can grasp the opportunity for COPY STAFF To the Editor: Dawn Lynch, Karen Radtke Last semester we, as boarding students, demanded many changes in PHOTOGRAPHERS the meals set before us each day in Serra Hall. Among those changes was an Debbie Hermann increase in the variety of salads, desserts, and entrees. The Sequeba The INDIAN is published by Food Service responded quickly, and the students of Siena Coiiege at stepped up variety in all meals. It seems The Jewish World Publishing inconsistent to me that the same people Company (771 State Street, who are so sensitive to dessert variety Schenectady, 12307). can be so insensitive to a mess created News and Editorial facilities are by at least one-third of those who dine located in the Publications in Serra Hall. This mess is made by those Building in the northwest people who do not bus their trays after corner of the campus. Mail eating. should be addressed to: The INDIAN, Student Activities Sequeba has shown their willingness Room, Siena College, to cooperate with us. They hold regular Loudonville, New York 12211. meetings with the food committee and The INDIAN'S telephone indivicJual students with a complaint, in number is 783-2525 or 783-2300 a sincere effort to improve our dining ext 525. situation. But why should Sequeba even attempt to improve meals if students February 21, 1975 The INDIAN Page 3 Academic Committee opens hearings By MARY NASH this subjecrt matter. The general Managing Editor consensus at the meeting was that it An open hearing was held last would be an asset to Siena to offer such Wednesday, February 19 by the Student a course. It was pointed out that there . Senate Commitlee on Academics. This has been a problem in hiring a qualified was the first of two hearings dealing with teacher to leach the course but it was academic policy and problems that the also pointed out that there are people students may have concerning already on the faculty who could teach academics. The hearing, held in Roger this course. Two people in particular Bacon 202, was chaired by Frank Zollo. were mentioned, Joseph Orzechowski, Direclor of Public Relations, and Gene During this hearing several points Seehafer, Assistant Professor of were brought up by the students who Marketing. attended. Some of these included journalism courses on campus, credit for As far as credit for extra curricular extra curricular activities, the library, aciivities is concerned, Zollo explained Pass-Fail dates, and the policy the administration position; it is that in concerning finals. The general purpose order to receive credil for these of the meeling was to get student activities they would have to be in opinion on these topics and for the conjunction with a specific course, for committee to then report to the Senate example the arrangement made for the these feelings for further action. Schola Cantorum. The meeting began with the The library was also seen as a problem complaint that there are no courses for the students because, as one student offered here al Siena in journalism, or stated, "the basic materials for most for that matter, there is only one course disciplines are not in the library." in the entire Capital District dealing with Another student pointed out that it is not the library's fault; they can only order the books that the faculty members request and a majority of the Commuter Life faculty members are not even aware of Student Senate Academic Committee chairman Frank Zollo listens as the materials in the library dealing with Mark Carros offers his suggestions on instituting communication courses their subject matter. The students urged into the Siena curriculum. (Photo by John Szypulski.) Committee is the committee to make a strong effort to all courses are to have a final The next public hearing will will be get the faculty members to review the examination unless the teacher files for held during the evening in order to give library's materials and to order the an exemption for his specific course more people a chance to be heard. The alive and well books to improve their own sections. because this course would not lend exact date is not yet set, so watch for By ELLEN PAIGE The Pass-Fail system itself was not seen itself to a final. According to Horgan, posted notices. Zollo sincerely thanked Staff Writer as a problem, but the fact that the final teachers are in violation of college those who attended the meeting and The Commuter Life Committee application date for the Pass-Fail option policy if they don't give a final said that the students' opinions will be (formerly called the Commuter is too early in the semester was examination, unless they receive an very helpful in drawing up the Council) in its February 14th meeting discussed. Zollo said that Daniel Horgan, exemption from his office. committee's report. Ph.D., Vice President for Academic embarked on an ambitious campaign to The Academic Committee has held a Affairs, was open to the suggestion that involve the 60% of their constituency in low profile on campus since the peak of the date be pushed further into the campus affairs. its activity during the massive curriculum semester and one of the students, who First, the Committee has taken core revision three years ago. Its also serves on the Board of Instruction, Feminists launch action to prevent an increase in the cost members now hope to provide said that Horgan has already agreed to of gasoline by circulating a petition important input into present efforts in change the filing date from March 3 to rejecting Governor Carey's proposed planning new programs aimed at March 12. publishing house lOet per gallon tax on gas. Persons keeping Siena competitive inrecruiting interested in signing this petition can do Finals were also discussed at the new students and in making Siena more (CPS) — Hoping to establish a new so in the Pit or in the lobby of Siena meeting and it is the school's policy that fulfilling for those already enrolled. genre for the novel, radical feminists in Hall. It is hoped that at least 1200 Vermont have established their own signatures will be collected before publishing house. submitting it to leaders of the State Business Communications The year-old Daughter, Inc., run by Senate and Assembly. women for women's writing, is devoted Chairman Ken Litz then entertained to the promotion of feminist novels. the issue of vending machine revenues scheduled for Evening Division "Men's novels often go by a kind of as they pertain to the commuters. He A special 3-credit hour mini-semester management, and assistant chairman of formula. There's a hero, a problem, and stated that for the past three years, the in Business Communications will be the Business Division. a resolution," said June Arnold, co- Commuter Council was granted a offered Saturdays beginning March 1 by Prospective accountants, financiers, founder of Daughters Inc. "I think percentage of the revenues for the Siena's Evening Division. economists and persons interested in women see things in a totally different pinball, cigarette, juke box and other Students will meet from 8:50 a.m. to marketing will be taught to write way. We think a new novel, a feminist food machines in the Pit for the 12:45 p.m. Saturdays through April 26 in reports, business correspondence, and novel, will emerge." purpose of generating some working Room 319, Siena Hall. No class will be make marketing presentations. In their first year. Daughters, Inc. capital for the Commuter Council. held during Easter recess which begins The course is open to part-time published five novels and have plans to However, this year, the Commuter Life March 29. students only. Further information may publish thirteen annually. Committee has been phased-out of the Instructor will be Bernard Feldstein, be obtained by calling Fred DeCasperis, When co-founders Arnold and Parke revenue-sharing plan, leaving the assistant professor of marketing and Siena's Evening Division Director at 783- Bowman advertised for writers thiiough proceeds to be divided between the 2341. feminist magazines they were soon vending machine company and the : swamped with manuscripts. school. Litz feels as though the J "Our very existence encourages commuters are entitled to a portion of • women to write," hypothesized Arnold. this money, citing the fact that the ] "In the beginning they sent us novels respective dorms get a portion of the '• they'd already written. Now they're money from the vending machines • sending us books they're writing for us located in their lobbies. Litz stated that ] -^ writing because we exist." he would investigate this apparent : "inequity" with school authorities and : report his findings during the next : Committee meeting. : Trip to see Holmes Because the Commuter Life : Committee has been established as a • How would you like to visit 221b standing committee of the Student ; Baker Street in London, England? How Senate, it will be asked to forfeit the j would you like to watch the legendary balance of it s treasury account, $900, to '• Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson the Student Senate account. Since this : solve a crime? How would you like to money has been raised through the : see somebody playing Sherlock Holmes efforts of the Commuter Council over : besides Basil Rathbone? If the answer to the past three years. Chairman Litz : those questions is yes, then this announced that this $900 will be spent : announcement is for you. The Greyfriar on a clamsteam to take place this • Student Society is planning a trip to spring. Said Litz, "This clamsteam will : New York City to see the Royal be better than those in years past : Shakespeare Company present Sherlock because we will meet the added | Holmes, a popular new Broadway play. expense of buying plenty of clams and • The trip itself will cost you a paltry hiring a good band." : $7.00, which includes bus and theatre tickets, meals not included. The bus will Senate representative, Joe Millington, : stop for lunch on the Thruway, and will announced that he will take action in : also take the group to Chinatown for Instituting a call-in renewal system for : dinner. The trip will be on Saturday, Dawson Library, as was suggested by a : March 15. Tickets are available from the letter to the editor appearing in the : Arts Division Office. There are less than Feb. 7 issue of The INDIAN. Telethon nets over $335,000 forty tickets to be had, so hurry! It was announced that the $90 J balance for the Florida trip will be : Over $320,000 in pledges in addition to approximately $15,000 in cash collect on Feb. 26 in the Pit between :; was collected by United Cerebral Palsy of Albany Inc. during their IVA 9:30 am and 1:30 pm at which time bus i; hour telethon which was held in the Alumni Recreation Center last JEEP FOR SALE and room rosters can be signed. :• weekend. The event was televised by WTEN, Channel 10, for the '59 CJ-5 completely restored Chairman Litz urged all commuters to i: fifteenth consecutive year. Watch in the next edition of THE INDIAN participate in student government, ';: new paint, conv. top, 4 snows (March 7th) for a more in depth look at the telethon. (Photo by John citing the fact that Commuter Life and ;: 4 wheel drive $950 Student Senate elections are coming up [: Szypulski.) Call 914-677-3897 this spring. :• i^M^IMWMMMMM^^k^^^ Page 4 The INDIAN February 21, 1975 Senate Summary Student radio faces terror threats (CPS) — Student radio station WXPN at The letter included a copy of an article the University of Pennsylvania has its on the station, "Penn Radio Staion: The following is a compilation of the major issues discussed by the Student problems. WXPN has been the target of Innovative or Pornographic?" which had Senate at their February 6th meeting. terrorist attacks following the broadcast obscenities scrawled across it as well as Alcohol use and abuse was the first item on the agenda with Jim Garrett, head last year of a reading from Erotic the letters FCC and IRS, according to a of a local program designed to educate the public on the facts of alcohol, as Fantasies. An obscenity complaint was WXPN official. guest speaker. also filed against the station,chargin5that Early on the morning of January 6, a air time was given to readings about Garrett began his talk by pointing out that very often college populations are bomb threat was called in to the homosexuality "and a host of sexual university security office against WXPN. not aware of the problems of alcohol. "More often than not," he said, "students abuses and the like." Police searched the building but found mirror the lack of concern displayed by their parents concerning problems in The complaint was filed with the no bomb. this area. Everyone talks about the problems of drugs but drink, handled Federal Communications Commission by According to Det. Lowell Frank, who unwisely, can be just as dangerous." Walton Heiss, a university graduate who has been handling the case for the Garrett stressed however, that his prograrn. is not a preaching one. "What we was offended by the program. In a letter Philadelphia fire marshall's office, there do is to just present the facts to the studerns; after that they're on their own. to the university administration, Heiss was no real proof that the caller was suggested that censorship of the station What we are striving to do is to make sure that people have enough information connected to the December fire. Frank may be needed. to make an intelligent decision about their own drinking habits. There is no also said that the caller "sounds like a The FCC has not yet acted on the pressure to abstain, just to take a responsible attitude toward your own actions." trained voice, a person who has training complaint but some people who agree To achieve this end, Garrett came before the Senate to enlist their aid in in either public speaking or actual radio with Heiss have taken matters into their broadcasting." helping to set up a program on the Siena campus. "The program has three own hands. Frank said that the continued threats requirements: first, there must be student input. If the students themselves don't On December 3, a fire broke out at againsl the station, in his opinion, do not work with us, then the whole idea is of no benefit to them. Secondly, there must the station, and Philadelphia police have indicate a real problem. "But lightning, be professional, academic advice concerning the facts about alcohol and its said they believe the fire was the result has struck in the same place twice," he effects on the body and personality. Finally, the information presented must be of arson but have no clues in the case. conceded. As a result of the threats, new relevant to the audience to be reached." On January 5, WXPN, the university security locks have been added to all security office and several other Garrett then proposed several methods to incorporate such a program into the doors » and other measures have been administrative offices received letters Siena community. Freshman orientation, training of Resident Assistants so they taken to improve security. threatening another fire at the station. may recognize possible problem drinkers, and working with department heads to integrate vital information into the curriculum itself were suggested. The Senate discussed the possibilities of such ideas becoming reality. It was pointed out that Freshman Orientation would be a good time to initiate such a students sue porno film confiscators program, but it was also noted that many times the emphasis of the weekend centers around drinking itself. Training of Residents Assistants was received (CPS) — Pornography has been a hotbed No hearing has been set for the suit, favorably, but it was mentioned that this would only effect the dorming of controversy at a number of schools. which was filed by the American Civil population. It was suggested that such a program could work in conjunction with Al the University of Wyoming the Liberties Union on behalf of the the Counseling Center, and that department heads could be consulted as to the student government has filed suit against students. feasibility of working the program into as many areas of study as possible. The two university administrators who Senate plans to discuss this more fully at future meetings. confiscated films prior to a scheduled President Figliozzi then read an INDIAN editorial to the Senators (the editorial "Erotic Cinema Celebration" early last appeared in the February 7 edition on page 2) concerning a suggestion for year. Improvements of the Senate. The idea simply stated was that the Senate should The suit alleges that the university's hire a full time advisor who would remain with the Senate from year to year, to president and vice-president acted provide a continuity that the existing system just doesn't allow time for. Such an without any type of judicial or administrative review in seizing the advisor would be independent of the administration and would serve in an films, and that the confiscation advisement capacity only. represented official censorship of The Senate discussed the editorial and agreed to appoint a committee to study students' freedom of expression and the idea as it had been put into practice in other colleges. The Senate had interference with the students' right to considered such an idea early in the Fall semester but had not previously acted carry out a series of education and upon it. cultural programs at the Student Union. H Orient Express" rolls on to success By Bill Ellis News Editor conducts his inquiries and questions his Jacqueline Bisset, who play the indefinitelyf but that would probably suspects. There close attention must be Hungarian diplomat and his wife. They spoil it for those of you who haven't Most movies that have a large paid. also get their turn to be interrogated by seen it yet. In short, if you're an number of well-known actors are just Although Orient' iExpress has Poirot, though throughout the film they armchair detective and willing to automatically not very good. However, seventeen important characters, really don't have much to say. suspend your disbelief for an ending an outstanding exception to that rule virtually every suspect manages to get At this point, yours truly could go on which is just a little incredible, then this has recently entered the scene. Murder his or her own "big scene" with the making minor points and piaising movie was made for you. By all means, On the Orient Express is a terrifically possible exception of Michael York and Murder On the Orient Express see it! entertaining film, with acting, direction, and dialogue excellent on all counts. Unlike other mystery films, this one Theater Schedules Championship Season does not become bogged down In that the play is very realistic and has an technical help from Paul Koegler, overly complicated points about times, By CATHY BUDERWITZ importance in today's society. He sees Dennis Bizzoco, Cathy Buderwitz and alibis, and other assorted obstacles that Tired of going to the Rat every night? the play as dealing with the ideas of Patti Castaldo. Along with the aid of are often thrown in the viewer's path. Bored with the routine of the weekend contradiction, contrast, and conflict. invaluable assistants this crew promises a Although it is very important to see it mixer? Frustrated by having nothing new The cast of Andy Shea, Jim Cox, Tim show well worth a night of your from the beginning, the film is put and exciting to do? Even if you're not, Cowan, Bob Snyder, and Ralph Weeks is attention. together in such a way that there is no why not take a curious peek at the Little both talented and dedicated. The question left in the mind of the viewer Theatre's next production. It's "That assistant director is Debbie Iritano with about why certain things happened the Championship Season" and it will be production being handled by Jim way they did. presented in the Serra Hall Theatre at 8 SCMHS in midst Gentile and Kevin Mac Cary, with Based on the Agatha Christie book of p.m. on February 27th and 28th, and of film program the same title. Murder On the Orient March 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. English Department Express involves exactly that. Set in 1935, The plot concerns itself with five men Siena College's Military History a murder takes place on the well known on the occasion of their twentieth Society is sponsoring a free film series train en route to Calais from Stamboul. annual reunion in celebration of their hosts cinema series which traces the history of the British Aboard the train are a Russian Princess, victory in the High School State A free science fiction film series will Army from the 17th century to the a British army officer, a Hungarian Basketball Championship of be sponsored by the Siena English present. diplomat, and several others who Pennsylvania. Do not expect a quiet, Department beginning Feb. 25, reports The series began with the film, eventually fall under suspicion for the nostalgic night of memories for, while Dr. Helen Smith, assistant professor of Culloden, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 18 dastardly deed. UnravelinR the maze of the past does have its role in the drama, English and chairman of the English in the Siena ROTC building on campus. clues and alibis is one of Christie's most it is the present which is alive, real and Department. A discussion of the emergence of 18th popular detectives, Hercule Poirot, who perhaps terrifying. What happens when Films are: "Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," century Britain as a world power is brought to life by Albert Finney in his five men allow the desire for success to Feb. 25; "Pather Panchali," March 4; followed the film. greatest performance since Tom Jones. overshadow and even drown their "Them," March 18; "Seventh Seal," Other programs Include: "The 19th Thanks to Finney's talents and an sense of morality? You can find yourself April 8; "Night of the Living Dead," Century: The Age of Empire," with the excellent makeup job, Poirot's laughing at their bigoted and back- April 22, and "Black Orpheus," May 6. film, Zulu, March 6; and "The 20th appearance and idiosyncrasises are stabbing remarks but be careful that Showtime each night is 7:30 p.m. in Century: The Sun Sets," with the film. captured perfectly. you're not laughing at a hidden part of the Roger Bacon Auditorium. The Desert Victory, March 18. All programs Performaces by the others are just as yourself. The director, Jim Ringel, says public is invited to attend. begin at 7:30 p.m. good, with a special nod going to Sean CUP THIS COUPON ^ZZTIT^Zim Connery, Lauren Bacall, and Wendy :CIIP THIS COUPON-. Hiller. Anthony Perkins does the slightly unbalanced young man routine which BUY 2 GET 1 FREE he first made famous in Hitchcock's BUY 2 GET! FREE Cold Cuts—Cheese — Tuna — Turkey Psycho . John Gielgud appears as a prim ROAST BEEF - HAM - PASTRAMI and mildly disapproving Jeeves type TREAT-A-BUDDY TREAT-A-BUDDY butler in the service of Richard • 40 Centrol Ave., Albany Widmark. • 40 Cenfrol Ave., Albony • Centrol & Colvin Ave., Albony • Central & Colvin Ave , Albony • 1573 Western Ave.. Albony One minor point rteeding attention is • 1573 Western Ave., Albany the fact that early on in the film the • Rle.VS ISSlathom • Rte. 9&155latrwm SUBMARINES • 44ASInteSI.,Schene

Lenny Bruce's World comes to Serra Hall "The World of Lenny Bruce," starring Frank Speiser, will be presented Gorman, the star of "The World of Lenny Bruce," when the show was on Saturday, Feb. 22, as part of Siena College Senate's speakers program. Broadway. The two-act presentation begins at 8 p.m. in Serra Hall. Speiser received his Master of Fine Arts from Yale and while there Speiser's act is based on the life of Lenny Bruce, an entertainer who appeared in "No Exit," "Macbeth," "Julius Caeser," and "The World of eventually commits suicide. The show is divided into two parts, the Lenny Bruce." comedy routine and the trial sequence. His summer stock credits:, include "The Fantasticks," "The Beggar's Speiser, a graduate of the University of Bridgeport, has been playing Opera," "Medea," and "Antigone." the role of Bruce for the past five years. He was the understudy of Cliff Speiser also has appeared at the Thurber Carnival in New Haven, Conn. The biography of a comedian: Lenny Bruce

By JIM RINGEL from his later monologues, hiere we or circumstantial unity. Fosse's lately in the laudable Liv Llllman. We Staff Writer notice both an old and new technique enthusiasm forced him to overspend his find very little other pleasure in the seeping with success destroyed by talents leaving little to show for them. movie, not even Dustin Hoffman's When Bob Fosse decided to direct being used too sparingly. The latter Perhaps the most memorable and portrayal of Lenny Bruce which remains Lenny, the biography of comedian technique is perhaps Fosse's highpoint salvaging point of a near disasterous too shallow within the confines of Lenny Bruce, he had two choices as to and most accurate portrayal of Lenny evening at the theatre was Valerie Fosse's .cinematic potpourri. the format he could use in the movie. Bruce. We see the character in the Perrine's portrayal of Honey Bruce, the Hoffman superbly plays the part as present satirizing upon different social First we have the already tried and strip-tease dancer turned wife. She called for in the movie script, which issues followed by flashbacks from his proven successful theory of involving portrays the character with a sparkle, causes his performance to lag. own life which cause him to think this the audience in the character's life so emotion, refinement which lends her Lenny can be enjoyed. The comic way. Yet the effectiveness of the that we grow, discover, and pity credence. Through her character alone routines of the man are perhaps more flashback too oftenbecomes lost within throughout the course of the movie just is Lenny Bruce opened to us to any pleasurable now than in the sixties. Yes, the foreshadowing, the interviews, and as the character throughout the course significant extent. She brings us into the on a surface level, Lenny can be the Bruce routines. In the end we have of his life. After pledging our love and moment with a sincere attractiveness enjoyed — despite any efforts which an excess of film and a dirth of temporal affection we step outside the character nd unique acting diversity to be found might prevent it. at the crucial moment of his demise, upset with a loss which drains our emotions and leaves an emptiness in our lives. We saw this used effectively M in Lady Sings the Blues and The Hireling. M We saw it used to a ridiculous extreme Join the in Love Slory and Queen of the Stardust 9 Ballroom. Fosse, however, attempts a M second, more clinical, more candid third biggest approach which causes the movie to be M as emotionally cheap as a newspaper M obituary. M family in the Initially the audience is introduced lo M Lenny Bruce very impersonally — as an M world. audience. We sit among the smoke M covered tables and chairs of a nightclub M listening to a typically satiric Bruce Imagine an order of M 22,000 priests and brothers in monologue. Despite some fairly weak M 73 countries around the world. efforts on the part of the film, we never (Ttiat's a pretty big family.) leave the nightclub, and continue to M But that's vi^hat the know the comic solely on a professional Salesians of St. John Bosco level. Certainly we do recognize a a are all about — a large family maturity in his humour as he struggles of community-minded men from being an offbeat hangover of a dedicated lo the service of" vaudeville days into a socially aware youth. (And no one gets lost.) satirist. Yet we fail to be impressed with In Italy in the 1800's a chance meeting between a poor Bruce due to the immaturity of the priest and a street urchin served to create a movement of such presentation. success that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became the priest who brought youth back from the streets — and One attempt to transport us from the Mel Blanc, one of the best- smoke stained nightclub in Lenny's back to God. known and best-loved figures in He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray would livingroom is through the interviews show business, will speak at Siena make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with conducted with the comic's wife, Wednesday, Feb. 26, as part of the reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unheard of) mother, and agent, in which, through atmosphere of family. Student Senate's speakers bureau. the use of the camera, we see ourselves The Ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. His His lecture, "Man of a Thousand as the one who is the quite work goes on In boys clubs, technical and academic schools, unemotional inquisitor, prying in to the Voices," begins at 8 p.m. in Serra guidance centers, summer camps and missions. And his very crevices of the relationships these Hall. human approach Is very evident in the family spirit of the Salesians. This Is the way he wanted it. This is the way It is. people have with the man. Thus, we do Blanc's versatile voice and fertile not move into his life, but rather out of The Salesian experience isn't learned — it's lived. the audience and even further from imagination have given birth to him as we assume an intellectual, some of our best-known cartoon B calculative approach to his private life. characters, among them. Bugs As we assume the role of interviewer Bunny, Porky Pig, Tweety & For more informalion about Salesian Priests and we become quite bogged down in the Brothers, mail this coupon lo: Sylvester, the Flintstones, and Father Joseph Mattel, S.O.B. Room A-125 boredom of the role. hundreds more. Both the nightclub and office scenes OF ST. JOHN BOSCO are supplemented with sketches from Blanc appeared with the late Jack Salesians Box 639, New Roehelle, N.Y. 10802 his life and reflections on them taken Benny, Burns and Allen, and other I am interested in the Priesthood Q Brotherhood D entertainers during the early days of Name Age WRITING SEMINAR radio before turning to his current L f. Helen Smith, Chairman of the work. Street Address. English Department, will hold a series of City . Stale. .Zip. three lectures on how to write and research term papers, which will be Phone. open to anyone who is interested. The Education. lectures will be given on February 24, Your Current Job. 26, and 28 during Free Periods, in Room I 219. Page 6 The INDIAN February 21, 1975 participate socially with girls, who does uncertain of himself.,He may overreact not go to dances, or, if he does go, who to supposed failures and criticism. He i does not dance, may feel personally may actually withdraw from social frustrated, but he can more easily carry relationships and, perhaps as off the pretense that his behavior is of compensation, involve himself in other his own choosing. The girl, however, activities, even studies, which do not Counseling who is not popular with boys, who does require a personal contact with others, not have a date for the weekend, or or he may act superior to others, who attends a dance but is not asked to denying all personal weaknesses and dance, feels more strongly that she is limitations and becoming increasingly socially inadequate and suspects that critical of others. Corner others also ascribe her inactive social And often, too, although consciously life to personal defects. desiring better relationships, some For other students, the heavy students are unconsciously prevented concentration on intellectual pursuits from allowing such relationships to can present obstacles to social start. These students may suspect the By PAUL CENTI, Ph.D. development. The emphasis on grades friendly advances of others. They may and credits distorts their perspective to feel unworthy of a true friendship and Director of the Counseling Center the point where they fail to see the be unable to accept expressions of importance of developing themselves affection or esteem. They may seek to socially. On every campus, one can find avoid the emotional involvement or the students who spend almost every intimacy which friendship requires. And How is your love life? satisfactory and gratifying modes of waking hour on their studies, seven for these reasons or for others, they cut days a week. off promising relationships before they Parti relating to the opposite sex. begin. No man or woman is an island. By Most college students are able to pass Such frustrations created by the nature, we are compelled to go out to through this period with little or no college itself can result in problems for Remember that although college is others. It is to others that we turn to difficulty. Others, however, suffer the college student. However, the primarily concerned with your satisfy our most basic human needs for considerably but ultimately succeed in emphasis on the academic and the intellectual development, you are not love, approval and acceptance. It is in establishing healthy interpersonal intellectual and the possible dearth of just a student. You are a total human the eyes and actions of others that we relationships. A few are unable to affect social facilities and opportunities are person, and it is your ability to form behold ourselves, and it is on these any major change in their social not the principal causes of the social meaningful social relationships that social relationships that much of our behavior and remain at immature levels problems which students experience. makes you distinctly human. emotional and personal well-being of development. But for almost all The major causes of problems are not in Consequently, you must be concerned depends. In a million different ways, we students, the social dimensions of the the social or physical environment, but as much with your social development are colored by each person we touch life on campus can create problems within the students themselves, in as with the intellectual. What really will and modify them in turn. which not only affect their personal feelings of inadequacy, lack of it profit you if you graduate from College students, too, must seek out well-being and happiness but which confidence, shyness, self-consciousness, college with the highest of academic and maintain meaningful and rewarding may also interfere with the learning and the like. honors if you are unable to relate to social relationships, but their task may process and lower their level of Every person experiences feelings of your fellow man? It is encumbent upon be more difficult than it is at any other achievement. inferiority at one time or another, but you over the college years to strive for social maturity, to overcome any age or for any other group. For some students, college life proves the college student, because he is at a obstacles which stand in the way of The unfamiliar setting forces thet to be a disappointing experience stage of development where the developing effective communication college student to alter his customary because it does not provide the active' validation of his personal worth is so with fellow students, and to form close ways of behaving and to learn and social life they had anticipated. In the important and because he has such and meaningful relationships with undertake new social roles. For the first mind's eye of many entering freshmen, strong needs for love and acceptance, is others. time, perhaps, he is in contact with college is seen as a social calendar filled particularly responsive to such feelings. people from all over the country, and, with dances, weekend parties, football The feeling that one is socially inept or All students should actively pursue indeed, from other countries as well, games, and frequent contact with the physically unattractive or even social maturity by seeking out the many with different values and beliefs opposite sex. These expectations often intellectually inferior can prevent the company of others, by engaging in the from his own. He must make new lead to disillusionment and frustration student from effectively communicating many social experiences which college friends and learn to live in harmony when social needs are not met. The with others. Such feelings can lead the provides. Commuting students in with others. Further, the flowering of situation appears especially trying for student to fears that others will not like particular should take advantage of sexual urges within the pressures of the girls, who must still depend, to a great or respect him or to outright fears of opportunities for social development peer group and the dictates of society extent, on the initiative of boys for any rejection. As a consequence, the afforded by the many and diverse make it necessary for him to acquire social life. The boy who does not student may exhibit behavior patterns activities in which students may which reflect a high degree of participate. Do not shortchange conformity or acquiescence to the yourself by restricting your life to the Students uncover corruption behavior of others, or shyness, self- classroom and studies. See the college consciousness, and insecurity. He may years as the opportunity to develop (CPS) — Woodward and Bernstein aren't Oddly enough. Media System's constantly seek social approval or yourself socially. the only headline grabbers in representative was Corderman's nephew popularity. He may be overly sensitive If you are having difficulties socially, investigative journalism. and Corderman was secretary of the to possible rejections. He may be the Counseling Center is ready to try to A college journalism class in New Delaware-based firm's board of inhibited in social situations and appear help you. jersey uncovered its own version of directors. He has since left the company. Watergate; possible corruption in business contracts awarded by the school. As a result of the students' research, damaging information has been recently turned over to state CAREER PLANNING officials for further investigation. INTERNSHIPS applying for teaching positions in the flexible enough to work in various Students in an investigative reporting parochial school system of Kansas City- capacities in the bank. Contact Mrs. class at Brookdale Community College, Bernard Feldstein, assistant chairman St. Joseph Missouri Diocese are urged White in Career Planning for details. Lincrofi, N.J., discovered that several of the Business Division, has reported to contact Mrs. Kolenberg in the Career Employers Day-Health Care equipment contracts were shuttled to a some response to his offer of Planning Office for details. No interest internships with local business firms. For has been shown to date in the system of company controlled by the chairman of THE Community Health Education future planning, this offer will continue Indian Schools administered by the U.S. the college trustees, W. Preston Services (CHES) of the Albany Regional Corderman. to carry three academic credits and will Dept. of the Interior. Where is that be available again in the Fall 1975 Medical Program is sponsoring its third The story appeared in the school adventurous spirit displayed by several semester to all majors. Students unable annual Employer's Day on 18 March at newspaper, the Stall, last April together aspiring teachers of the class of 1974? to take advantage of one of these Colonie Center. Students interested in a wilh an editorial written by the paper's internships during the current semester career in the health care area are faculty adviser, Patricia Endress, calling Federal Employment should think of including an internship cordially invited toatienddod require no for Corderman's resignation from the in iheir Fall schedule. For details, contact The next PACE (Professional and reservation. For details, contact Mrs. board of trustees. Bernard Feldstein, Siena Hall 304, Ext. Administrative Careers Examination) Kolenberg or see the current Hudson- As a result, Endress was fired in June 321. will be given in March, and Civil Service Mohawk Association Newsletter on the for what the college called "violations of reports indicate keen competition to reading table in Room 122. its goals and philosophy of press Registration date. Material has also been received freedom." from the Civil Service Commission on She has sued the college for libel in There will be no pre-registration for projected Federal hiring in the New Brothers and N.J. Superior Court and, backed by the juniors at tbe end of the Spring York-New Jersey-Puerto Rico-Virgin N.J. Education Association, is trying to semester, as was the case last year. Islands area during the remainder of Sisters elect win back her job. Instead, members of the Class of 1976 1975. Students interested in Federal In a recent election held by the Big Endress originally assigned her are requested to pick up registration employment may consult the hiring Brothers-Big Sisters, the following journalism students to develop packets commencing 17 March, with projections in Room 122.. There is also people were chosen to serve for the investigative techniques by checking the good St. Patrick sure to bless their information available on employment spring and fall semesters of 1975: contracts awarded to the school. By efforts. Purpose of earlier registration opportunities with the Social Security President: John Keenan looking through school records, the this year is to provide better service for Administration. Vice-President: Pat Willis students hit upon the dubious business students. The Career Planning Office Treasurer: Joe Gallagher contract. will have more time to obtain materials 1975 University Faculty Fellowship Secretary: Eilleen Foley A firm named Media Systems, Inc., on firms and graduate schools in which Program Vice President in charge of was the major supplier of tape students express interest, and transportation: Ron Camisasca recorders, slide projectors, and other counsellors will be able to devote more Faculty members interested in equipment to Brookdale Community time to discussing plans with individual summer employment in a professional College. interviews. capacity with various Federal agencies Albany State Travel Club should contact Career Planning for ! Resumes details. Applications are available in — PRESENTS — THE FULL STORY Room 122 and must be submitted to the A resume is now virtually a "must" Civil Service Regional Office no later $159 Trip To .1 In the February 7th edition for graduates seeking employment and than 21 March for appointment during of THE INDIAN, a survey for some of the better part-time jobs as the summer of 1975. Florida appearing on page 4, the Food well. Copies of the Career Planning Round Trip — NYC to Daytona Committee Survey, was missing Manual, which contains a sample Full Time Job Referrals the last section of the last line. resume recommended by the College Beach, Friday March 28 — i It should have read: Do you Placement Council, are available to all Position open with small bank (no Saturday April 5 feel your Food Committee is of students in Room 122. branches) in lown approximately one Accomodations Available at service to you? yes 237, no 84. hour's drive southwest of Albany. Some 3.00 per person. Call for i We apologize for this error. Education accounting and loan experience desirable but not mandatory. Candidate Reservations: 457-7952 Majors in education interested in must be able to meet people and be February 21, 1975 The INDIAN Page 7 Keglers display ''Bauer power »f

The Siena bowling Team, led by Along with Bauer's 578 triple, Siena was sophomore Jim Bauer, fought to a 2-2 paced by consistent freshman Sam tie with Fulton Montgomery Brosco with a 540 and senior Flash Community College at the Latham Nolan's 538. Bowler's Club on February 12. The Keglers are looking ahead to the Losing the first game by just 23 pins strong Utica Tournament scheduled for and the second by 37, it took a super February 22. The team finished second effort by the Indians to rally in the last last year, but had the top two doubles game. They walloped F.M.C.C. 986 to teams and the all events winners. After 895 on the strength of Bauer's 251 game, extensive practice under different lane concluded by eight consecutive strikes. conditions, bowling coach Jim Knust feels his team is ready to win this year.

Israelis to battle Siena

The Israel National Baskelball Team Those games already scheduled are: will play Siena at 8 p.m. Wednesday, St. John Fisher, March 3; Houston Rosebuds ivfit under heat of Squaw offense. Siena's girls basketball team March 5, in the Alumni Recreation University, March 6; John Carroll beat St. Rose 46-32. Center as part of an 8-game tour of the University, March 9; Villanova, March United States. 11; and Navy, March 16. This is the second consecutive year The first appearance of an Israel Squaws post 6-4 season that an Israel team has visited the United basketball team in the United States by NANCY LUSSIER Slates and the fourth time in history that followed Ihe Sinai Campaign in 1956 Maura Ryan, wilh 14, Ellen Youngkin, Israeli squads have played American when Israel was unable to participate in Staff Writer scoring 13, and Ruth Anderson, who teams here. the Melbourne Olympics. The 1974-75 Women's Varsity tallied 12. Siena beat Israel last year, 89-83, in the Last September, Israel won the gold Basketball team deserves The Cobleskill team travelled to Siena, Washington Avenue Armory in Albany. medal in the Asian Games in Tehran, commendation. As of February 11th, bringing with them a 6'6" center, Six of the eight games to be played by defealing South Korea, 92-85, to avenge they defeated St. Rose, away, to make however, they could not break the the Israelis have been confirmed and the a loss to the South Koreans in the 1970 their record 5-4. Indian's winning streak. In addition, the remaing two will shortly be announced, Asian Games final. Coach Ellen McEwen feels confident Women's team was supported by Kenny announced. that the remaining games will be Siena Springer, and Jim McCarthy under the victories, finalizing their record at 10-4. guise of genuine fur-wrapped Indians. The starring five are Ruth Anderson This is the first year that Women's (center), averaging 13.7 points per game, Varsity Basketball has been under an Griffins crunched Continued from Page 1 co-caplain Maura Ryan (forward) with a officially organized program and they 12.2 average, co-captain Ellen Youngkin certainly are proving themselves. And replaced by Chris Madden. At this points. Center Charly Jordan trailed (forward) averaging 9 points per contest, next year looks equally encouraging. point, Canisius Coach John McCarthy Fogle with 16 points. Starting guard for Maria Perez (guard) with a 6.2 average, Coach McEwen will have three of her decided to go with his full court press in Canisius, Craig Prosser fouled out in the and Kathy Demetri (guard) with 2.8. Sue starting five back for another season. hopes of narrowing the gap before the second half, and on his way out Vincelette, Evy Smith, Jean Reamer, end of the half. extended his hand to three Indians in Maureen Kunkel, Anita Brown, Kathy On the schedule: deserved congratulations. Griffin Mike Roberts closed the gap Kalwa, Mary Franklin, Colleen Moore, Utica away 2/20/75 7 pm with a hoop making it 34-29. Finally, The Griffins finished with a 45% field Barb Harris, and Jan Gutkowski comprise Fulton-Mont^C.C. home2/25/75 7 pm after a few more three point plays, and goal percentage, and scored only 2 the team's depth. Adirondack CC. away 2/27/75 6 pm fewer points than the Siena Indians in a couple of free throw attempts, the Siena lost the third game of the season St. Rose home3/03/75 7 pm Indians hoarded the ball for the last the second half. at Russell Sage College in Troy, however, Record 5-4 hoop, making it 51-38 at half-time. Holle, Walters and Cahill were the they played under a fantastic Siena's Gary Holle led the way for only Siena hoopsters to finish in double disadvantage.The Russell Sage court is Keene St. (NH) away 27-79 both teams with 13 points at the half, figures. Super-reserve Steve Raczynski about the size of our mini-gym and Sage Schenectady CC. home 91-20* and the man who was rumored to rule tallied 9 points and Rich Smith, Tim played a heavily pressing man-to-man Russell Sage away 30-99 the contest, Larry Fogle, followed with Welchons and Chris Madden scored 6 defense throughout the entire game. Castelton St. away 30-70 13. The Indians shot 59% from the floor points. The Indians missed only 34 shots Although the hoopsters got off to a Skidmore away 58-66 in the half. as opposed to 45 missed hoops for slow start, they have consecutively Union away 60-29* Larry Fogle came onto the ARC court Canisius. beaten Union 60-29, Cobleskill, 47-37, Cobleskill home 47-37* in the opening minutes of the second Despite moments of less than average HVCC, 59-45, and St. Rose, 46-32, to HVCC home 59-45* half and hit for the first 4 points. But play, Canisius players conducted boost their record to over .500. High St. Rose away 46-32* Din, not to be outdone, drove under themselves like a 13-6, division 1 team. scorers for the game at Union included R.P.I. away 48-46* the basket, and under a few Griffins to The Griffins, most enthusiastically •victory score a lay-up, score 62-52. endorsed by their giant mascot. Golden The moccasinwas on the other foot in Griffin, played basketball right down to the second half as Canisius had 2 team the last tick of the clock. They fouls to 5 for the Indians with 12:38 to continued to play consistently and Rossi offers tips go in the game. deliberately even when Bill Kirsch Cahill again brought the good-sized, began using his reserves in the last mid-week crowd to its feet with a steal, three minutes of the game. Canisius went down gracefully under the to new batmen lay-up and consequent 3-point play increasing the lead and the score, 67-54. hatchets of the Indians. By NANCY LUSSIER your on-deck position and also when he's warming up. Notice where the Cahill was all over the court Monday The little Indians took the preliminary Staff Writer ball's coming from. If he delivers a night with slick steals, handy dribbling contest, outshooting the Oneonta State On Wednesday, February 12th, a curve, the coach says, "Don't fight the and uncheckable lay-ups. With 6 JV's for a final score of 78-65. meeting was held in the curve ball, join it." Try to hit the ball minutes and 18 seconds to go until the Greg Cummings played brilliantly Recreation Center. It was conducted by somewhere; not just anywhere, but Indians were able to enjoy their most using his quick hands on defense as quite optimistic Coach Tony Rossi. somewhere. If you do, the automatic impressive victory of the season, Dinny well as offense for a team high of 20. Siena's 1974 baseball team won, for tendency will be to keep your eyes on tossed in two free throws and a Behind Cummings came 6'6" Larry the first time in Siena's baseball history, technical foul drawn by Griffin Bill Waskiewicz with 19 points. Center Jerry the ECAC bid. They finished the season the ball. Leonard and the score was 86-65. This Ryan had 11, Russell Clark pumped in with the best Siena record ever In doing so, Mr. Rossi says to choose deficit was the biggest enjoyed by 10 points, and Billy Toomey, coming off attained, 24-11. your stance (open or closed) Kirsch's Indians, and John McCarthy's an ankle injury, contributed 9 points for Coach Rossi feels the 1975 success will consistently, in accordance with making Griffins could never get closer to the the victory. be largely determined by the return of sure your dominant eye focuses on the hot Indians than by 5 points. Matt Fay was high for both teams with many adept players. An excellent ball. Additionally, related subject matter was maximum plate coverage, grip, arm Although Larry Fogle wasn't the stand- 26 points. Fay was followed by verification of this can be seen in the and elbow positioning, shifting of .out most of the fans had anticipated, he teammate Mike Foray who hit for 10 return of Mark Massaroni. Last year he weight during delivery, rotation of did shoot 62% for a game high of 35 points. finished with a .397 batting average and was ranked as one of the top twenty- wrists and finally the actual bat-ball five players in the country in division contact. two competition. Taking the team as a unit, the co- Pitching strength, a major captains, both seniors, are Lou Cioci determinant in last year's season, and and Mike Ruane. Practices will begin on outfield positions are presently unsure Monday, March 3rd, at 4:30 p.m. They at this early date. Mr. Rossi would like will continue thereafter for six days a to see a larger number of pitchers and week with a daily two hour maximum. also hopes that the players will match Previous to the practices, there will be the good hitting displayed in the last one meeting in the conference room of season. the Recreation Center at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 27th. This meeting is He proceeded to discuss the basic mandatory for all players. principles of hitting. First of all, you have to choose a bat that fits you. One The most difficult contests are ounce makes a big difference. Coach expected to be against Ithaca College, Rossi told his prospective members that who three years ago ranked second in the length is determined by personal the College World Series, and New preference. Haven, who ranked third last year. Another basic principle is to establish The opening game will be against a philosophy as to what kind of a hitter 1970 and up Alumni who had previously you are going to be: i.e., a home run played on the Siena baseball squad. In hitter, a singles hitter, etc. Advice was addition, there will be three night given in an attempt to improve that games to be played at Bleeker stadium style, rather than change it. in Albany. The remaining home games will be played on campus. Richie Smith Steve Walters At any rate, observe the pitcher from Page 8 The INDIAN February 21, 1975 Indians send Danes back to the dog house by PATTY BRITT tied his career high of 23 points. Steve Sports Editor Walters canned 18 and reserve forward Tommy Paradise tallied 12. The Indians defeated the Albany State In their third consecutive home Great Danes February Sth by a score of game, Siena throttled St. Francis of 72-57. The victory made it a pair for Brooklyn, 96-77. Siena over State, after having soundly The division 1 team from New York beaten them in 'hr Capital District was led by Jerome Williams who had a Tournament. team high of 17 points. Indian center The Indians came out onto the court Gary Holle found himself boxed out in in the first quarter, andcouldn't seem to the first three minutes of the game due find the handle on the ball. Finally with to the muscle of Williams. There were 7:53 left in the first half, Gary Holle hit a few rebounds for either team; the style pair of free throws to bring the Indians of play was simply take it down, work it within 5 points. Great Dane Ed Jounson in, and shoot. did the most damage to the Indians In addition, Williams was outjumping defense, scoring 13 points in the first Holle for the few rebounds that did fall. half. Finally with 14:53 to go in the first half, With 2:35 remaining, Johnson drove Holle moved in for the shot, made the down court all alone, and layed up a hoop, and was fouled by Williams. shot for two points. Indian Gary Holle Following this three point play, Holle did an equally tremendous job under turned it on, scoring over and around the boards, seeming to jump 300 feet to Williams. pull in a rebound. At 13:11, Dinny Cahill broke the all- The Danes stalled for the final shot of time assist record previously held by T.J. the first half, and the teams went to the Sheridan. The game was halted, and the locker room dead-locked at 33-33. modest Cahill was given the game ball. Finally, in the second half, the Indians Play was again stopped at 9:29 by a began to work as a unit, and with the technical foul on the St. Francis coach. enthusiasm of the crowd, as well as Rich Smith tied up the score by a hoop encouragement from the bench, Siena with 9:11 left in the first half. began to play their kind of ball game. The first sub of the evening came Despite Siena's improvement over the with 4:19 to go. Soph Tommy Paradise first half of play, Ed Johnson still replaced Steve Walters with the score couldn't be contained. It appeared that 32-28. A pass to Tim Welchons from whatever he threw up went it. Din Rich Smith under the hoop turned into Cahill made the score 55-42 with a lay- a three point play, and the half time up with 7:60 left to play in the game. It score was 43-31. was Steve Walters for most of the The Indians dominated the second second half. Walters scored 19 points in half, and Coach Kirsch began using his the second half and finished with a total reserves early in the game. of 25. Walters was followed by Rich Gary Holle finished the night with 25 Smith, with 14 and Gary Holle, who had points for the victorious Indians. Tim 13. Welchons followed with 20, and Rich ' Ed Johnson led his team with 18 Smith had 18 points. points, and center Pete Koola trailed The Indians were handed a physical with 13. as well as mental set-back last Saturday Monday, February 10th, The Indians in Erie Pa. falling to Gannon by a score thrashed Marist College by a score of of 82-73. 103-87. 6'6" Jerome Walker poured in 42 Again Rich Smith and Gary Holle points to lead his team to victory. were intimidating on defense. Richie, Siena never led in the contest and former CBA of Albany star, ejected a Coach Bill Kirsch was charged with 2 few Marist shots, however, he got into technical fouls. Siena guard Tim foul trouble, and with 3:31 in the first Welshons, and Gannon player Bill half, Smith had three personals. Gary Stoczynski were ejected from the game Holle again sprang up for both because of a fight that broke out Another two points as Dinny Cahill helps the Indians to a crushing defensive and offensive rebounds. between the two opponents. defeat of the Great Danes of Albany State. The final score was 72-57. The second half of the contest was Rich Smith was high scorer with 21 very physical under the boards, but the points, and Walters followed closely Indians held on to win it. behind tallying 19. Little Indians continue winning High Scorer for Siena was Gary Holle, with 27, followed by Tim Welchons who By PATTY BRITT Toomey sprained his ankle in the tilt Sports Editor against ABC, and was hobbling around The Siena JV Team continued their on crutches life next day. Larry winning streak by soundly defeating Waskiewicz sat in street clothes during Union College, HVCC, Albany State, the JV contest against Albany Business Marist and Albany Business College. College due to the flu. Russell Clark led the little Indians Monday, February 10th, the Siena JV February 8th against Albany State's jV team swamped the JV team from Marist team with 36 points. Larry Waskiewicz, college, 107-91. Sophomore Larry hailing from Worcester, Mass. had 22 Waskiewicz socred his Siena career high points. of 26 points against Marist. 6'8" high- Sal Ferlazzo, forward from Albany, jumper Jerry Ryan trailed with 18 points. broke his arm in the contest against Mark Jackuback canned 14, Greg R.P.I., and has not seen any action on Cummings tossed in 12, and Russell the court since. Sophomore guard Bill Clark had 11 points for Siena. ^^R^ ^M^J^?.«5!!.^«i^?S«»«5^«««R«$^(?»«S^«S^«5^«»^i^v,^5V?»«»«5^

Holle makes "hono r ro n again

Towering center from nearby Catholic High of Troy Gary Holle has been ^ named to the ECAC honor roll for the third time in five weeks. <^ Holle, who was averaging 19.6 points per outing going into Monday's <^^ game with Canisius, is also the team's leading rebounder. Senior Rich ^3 Smith trails Holle in the rebounding category. ^ Holle had an off-night against Gannon College of Erie, Pa. scoring only 7 pointUIIILsd whilWilliee hiills opponentIJJJJJWI Id 11,, 6'8V U " \~^lcente I ICrI JCJeromI Uiiiie^ Walker» w oiivt^i, , hiI iitv foi\.,ri 4-r2^ pointsj.,wn lu.. y^^ ^^ LaSalle of Troy grad Din Cahill broke the all-time Siena assist record v^ g' against the Terriers of St. Francis Thursday, February 13. V5 ^ Cahill shattered the record previously held by 1973 Siena graduate T.J. ^ (^ Sheridan. Din trailed Sheridan by only one assist going into the game, and ^ ^ he handed off nine times Thursday, establishing the new assist record.

Dinny Cahill teases the Albany State defense with his ball handling.