VOLUME 5, NUMBER,/ £ OCTOBER 8,1992 THEP HEAN SIENA COLLEGE LOUDONVILLE, NY THESE OLD HOUSES Studies Department are in the process mailboxes in Numbers. of renaming McGirk. The strongest The Operating Systems Lab possibility is "The Clare "Center for already holds class in Numbers, and Religious Studies" in honor of St. other classes will eventually take place Clare, one of St. Francis contemporar­ there as soon as the furniture form the ies and closest friends. Math Labs arrives. A student worker "This is the best office I've will be available for fellow students in ever had. It's pleasant, spacious, and the basement from 10:30a.m. to has everything I need," said Father 4:30p.m. soon to help with any prob­ Tamburello of McGirk. lems students might have. Seven other faculty members Institutional Advancement have offices in the house as well. And has its new offices in the beautiful there's also a seminar room for classes former home of Agnes Kiernan, long and other purposes. time friend of Siena College and the "Numbers Place," as Father namesake of Kiernan Hall. The home McConville, president of Siena Col­ has been renamed St. Francis House BY FREDERICK C. PRATT All three of these buildings lege, "christened" the building, is the by Father McConnville and the Board NEWS WRITER were at one time residential homes. temporary name forthe ComputerSci- of Trustees. Imperceptible to many in the The Computer Science, Mathematics ence, Mathematics and Quantitative Greg Stahl, vice president for Siena community, three newly reno­ and Religious Studies Department use Business Departments. Twenty fac­ institutional advancement, hopes to vated buildings sit nestled in the back two of the three houses, McGirk and ulty members have their offices and •See Sweet, page 3* woods of the campus. Siena College, Numbers, primarily for offices. St in need for more elbow room for fac­ Francis House, the other building, ulty and administrative offices around houses the offices of Institutional Ad­ Library Lackluster campus, acquired these buildings and vancement. 22 acres in the spring of 1991. The members of the Religious Townhouses Rolling By VINCENT G. BRADLEY essary revisions and Siena College NEWS EDITOR approves the plans, Einhom, Yaffee The proposed plan for the con­ and Prescott's design will be put up for struction of choice new townhouses is bid to construction companies. on schedule, according to Terry J. Siena College still awaits ap­ Reynolds, vice president for student proval from the town board of Colonie affairs. Unless a glitch develops, an on plans for construction. additional 100 beds should be ready The townhouses will gener­ for occupancy by September, 1993. ally consist of six beds (the handicap The architectural firm accessible ones will have four). They ire Siena College's library facilities appropriate for students in the 1990s? Einhom, Yaffee and Prescott has drawn will be situated in the stretch of land BY JENNIFER SCULLI perate need for a change. Senior Silka up plans for the townhouses and will between the existing townhouses and NEWS WRITER Pokomy, who works part time at the have submitted them for review by the entrance to the wooded road that Have you ever walked library cited particular areas in where Siena College by the time this leads to Numbers Place, McGirk and through the hallowed halls of the li­ the library could be improved. Promethean has gone to press. The the St. Francis House, close to Fiddler's brary and suddenly realized that the For instance, Siena library is same firm designed the existing Lane. library in your old high school seemed one of the few remaining libraries with­ townhouses, and it will stick with a An additional two hundred a lot nicer and more up-to-date than out a computerized reference, like design that blends with the existing beds are in the planned, with the pos­ the one here at Siena? Reader's Guide, or a computerized units. sibility of completion by September, If so, you' re not the only one. card catalog. After the firm makes any nec­ 1994. Several library workers feel the des­ *see Library, page 39 THE PROMETHEAN THE PROMETHEAN STAFF rjd itorial: g The Balance Editor-in-Chief Amy M. Lattof Managing Editor The purpose of higher education is clouded and complicated in these days of social upheaval and political Kristen D. Kaldy indecision. There must be a balance between study and societal responsibility. As members of this institution of News Editor higher education, we will have an obvious effect on the future of America. During the course of our college careers, Vincent G. Bradley we will continuously assimilate mounds of useful information directly related to our courses of study; but will Arts&Entertainment Editors these theoretical principles really effect the state of the world? Probably not. However, the man who is elected Amy Webber • David Leno President of the United States this election year will have a direct impact on the world. The frightening reality is Features Editor that many college students do not watch the nightly news or read the daily newspaper on a regular basis. Thus the Kevin P. Wheatley likelihood that the platforms of the presidential candidates are well known by the majority of college students is Business Manager nill. Time seems to be such a precious commodity in the life of the student. With classes, study, extracurricular Michael Braun activities and life in general being up to date on current events is not a top priority. Sports Editor It is unfortunate that for many students the only time they spend reading the newspaper or watching the nightly news is when it is related to a class assignment. The emphasis of most college curricula is not on current Caroline Considine events. The Presidential election, state of the environment, and economy are major topics of contention today that Photography Editors will effect us all well into tomorrow. The issues that were once distant to us are becoming pressing topics that will Brigid Jaipaul • Jill Crossman impact our futures. The future belongs to each of us and it is becoming clear that information and understanding are Copy Editors the key. Just as the amount of information and your ability to understand it can help you pass a test, your ability to Jennifer Lucier •Heather Macys assimilate and understand current events will help you make introspective decisions on real life issues. These issues Kristen Lundy may seem trivial as you progress through your sheltered existence in the academic halls in your daily routine, but Advertising these walls will not always be there. There will be a day very soon when the issues of our times will be effecting Katie Healy • Robyn Haberman your employment opportunities, the air you have to breath, and the President that is sent to the White House. Take a Anne Sabol • Kristen Muller moment and ask yourself: What do I really know about die issues facing the world today? Who is effecting the Mike Mazzeo actions being taken to address these topics? The purpose of this editorial is not to judge but merely to prompt you to reflect on what your responsibility is to society and the future of our world. Take some time out of your busy News Staff schedule and make a commitment to get informed: You can make a REAL difference! Brian Vislosky • Jennifer Scully Andrew Budris • James Mattiace -KDK Frederick C. Pratt • Emily DeLorenzo Sports Staff Bill Lozito • Colleen Kenny tter to the Editor: Mike Trainor • Maureen McArdle EK Sarah Robinson Features Staff I am writing to you in response to your editorial in the September 24,1992 edition of The Promethean. I believe that you made some very valid points in your editorial, however I wish to respond to a few others. Chris Dolan • Wendy Rigney First, as you can see there are three Commuter Representatives to the Student Senate. No residence unit on Melissa Considine • Leigh Donovan campus has more than two Representatives, and the Commuter membership to the Senate fluctuates according to the Lisa Pelvine numberof commuters (Article 5, section 2, parte of the Siena College Student Body Constitution.) As you may already A&E Staff know, we only had two people even declare as candidates for those three positions. The third Representative won through Kevin VanWieren • Ismael Ortiz a write in campaign. Literary Corner Second, the Foy Campus lounge and the Ratt are not the only places on campus for Commuting students to relax Maureen McArdle and eat. Serra Hall's dining facility is open to Commuters by using the decling balance program. Close Up Third, the parking situation on campus is just as much a problem to Resident Students as it is to Commuting Rikki Ahern Students. Our spaces are taken by Faculty and staff who do not wish to park in the designated areas. This forces Resident Photographer students to park in the North Parking Lots, which in turn leaves less spaces for Commuting Students. Kevin Vanwieren I do not think, in my opinion, that the College gives priority to Resident Students over Commuting Students. I do however, believe that Commuting Students should be allowed to gain entry into the Residence Halls during the Contributor hours which they are permitted to be on Campus. Dan Cordes Advisor Christine Lapham Sincerely, Bill Clarke The opinions expressed in this Student Senate Parliamentarian publication do not necessarily reflect those of the Siena College board of Trustees, Administration, or Student Body. Letters to the Editor must be WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO RESPOND TO THE IS­ signed and received by the Thursday prior to publication. The Editorial Board SUES ADDRESSED IN THE PROMETHEAN OR TO of The Promethean reserves the right to edit all submissions for clarity, length, ANY OTHER TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE SIENA good taste or libel, and is in no way obligated to publish letters or articles COMMUNITY SEND A LETTER TO THE EDITOR. received. ^ THE PROMETHEAN 3 SWEET HOUSES •-v:,'^ Security Report BY BRIAN VISLOSKY •There was medical emer­ i*- j,!*?^ ' \ j- * W *** . NEWS WRITER gency at the MAC. A student dislo­ cated his shoulder during a basketball irf^- ** "l*.^ September 28 game. •There was an alcohol over­ September 30 dose. One student had to be trans­ •A window was reported bro­ ^ ported to the hospital. ken after a bottle was thrown through NOTE: There have been six alcohol it. Security is investigating the inci­ •••••"•• overdoses already reported this year. dent. Regardless if you are of legal drinking October 1 age, use your head. •An intoxicated student was 77ie Numbers Place - Siena's new Computer/ Math/ Q.B.A. building •There was an alcohol viola­ found passed out in the wrong room in tion outside Hennepin east wing first the wrong dormitory. This is consid­ • continued from page 1 • President's Dining Room, which is floor. Three students were caught ered trespassing. hold an open house soon when every­ used for different meetings, dinners, trying to bring beer into the dormitory. October 3 special events and Board of Trustees thing is ready, and a date can be ar- All three smugglers were referred for •There was an act of criminal ranged. The building also holds the meetings. Library: Old, Needy disciplinary action. mischief in the Townhouse Commons. • continued from page 1 • Ms. Welsh called the state of In addition, Siena often has to the library a "critical situation." She wait to receive top notch books. And cited possible donations or a gift from the College can't buy as many books the senior class as a means of improv­ as it would like to because of a lack of ing the library. space. If the funds are gathered, here "A lot of kids have to go off are the future plans for the library: campus to get information because the • library can't provide it for them," said Ms. Pokomy. "A lot of parents look The machine used to check books out is over twenty years old. at the library and it • Students sometimes must wait weeks doesn't look like much. to get books through the Interlibrary Loan System. Ms. Pokorny suggested They're like, 'Wow, that even the looks of the library could be deterring high school seniors and they're still on the card transfers from attending Siena. catalog system.'" "A lot of parents look at the library and it doesn't seem like much. within one year computerized non- They're like, 'Wow, they're still on print reference; within three years, an •There was an act of insubor­ A window was broken on the first the card catalog system.'" on-line catalog, and in fivet o ten years, dination. A student when asked for floor. The two incidents are not be­ The main reason for the con­ hopefully, a new building. proper ID, brandished false documents. lieved to be related. dition of the library is money. Al­ The current building, built in The student then eluded security. October 4 though the budget given to the library 1955, was designed so that a page However, he later surrendered to the •There was an act of criminal has not been cut, neither has it been would get the books that students authorities. mischief in Hennepin lower lounge. A increased for the past couple of years. wanted. Now, students get books them­ •There was an act of criminal student, apparently with no future in And expenses have been on the rise. selves. mischief of the sixth floor east wing of cat thievery, was caught entering "It's been a question of priori­ "The library should be fore­ Hennepin. A student was caught tear­ through a window. The student broke ties, where are we going to put our most," said Ms. Pokorny. "It's disap­ ing down an exit sign. The student was the window, the window track, and the money," said Kathlyn Welsh, library pointing ....You see all this money referred fordisciplinary actions, which framing. The student will have to pay director. going to other things, like the security will include reparations for damages. for the repairs. "Since we are such a compact system. There's a lot of kids who need September 29 SECURITY REMINDER campus, it seems better to put money to use the library, but they can't get the •There was an act of disor­ •As you may have heard the into books and journals than to spend most out of it." derly conduct in the Science Office new security system is now activated. it on a computer system, "she said. Ms. Welsh believes that the located on the second floor of Roger If you are caught entering or exiting Fiscal tightness forced the li­ Administration recognized the impor­ Bacon. A disgruntled student was the dormitories through any doors other brary to cut student working hours. tance and need to improve the library, escorted from the office by security. than the designated ones you will be The hours cut were in lull periods so as but that it just comes down to a ques­ The student has hence withdrawn from subsequently punished. Your coop­ not to affect students who go to the tion of finances. Siena and is now considered persona eration is vital if this system is to work. library. non-grata. THE PROMETHEAN SIENA'S ELECT THE SKINNY BY EMILY DELORENZO now, she has no "specific" concerns NEWS WRITER that she feels should be addressed. GORDON GECKO - BEWARE!! Siena students stepped up to Thomas McGrath, the repre­ When the clanging of the morning bell opens the market on Nov. 2, more the voting table Thursday, September sentative from Hines Hall, believes nan 20,000 eager students will jump into the exciting world of Wall Street, 24, and 14 senate representatives were that the hours for the fifth floor study rhey'll be competing in the Fifth Annual AT&T Collegiate Investment elected. Here are the winners: lounge in Hines "don't make much Challenge- a nationwide educational stock trading competition that helps •Carolyn Green, freshman sense." students learn the ups and downs of the stock market without riskingrea l class representative. Mr. McGrath says this be­ noney. • Michelle Bilodiau, Stephanie cause Sunday through Thursday the The competition, open to high school and college students and educators, Ostrowski, Glen Shields, the commuter lounge closes at 11:30 P.M., and Fri­ starts players off with a fictional $500,000 account, a stock market setting and representatives. day through Saturday the lounge is i challenge: Apply growing market knowledge to turn that initial stake into •Lou Astorino and Sue Rose, open until 1:00 am. he highest portfolio value before the competition ends on February 26,1993. Hennipen dormitory representatives. He thinks that this makes no Participants in the AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge have access to •Jeremy Coughlin, Plassman sense because students are more likely i simulated brokerage firm via toll-free AT&T 800 Service, allowing them representative. to use the study lounge during the :o trade more than 5,000 stocks on the AMEX, NYSE, and NASDAQ •Kirby Pulver, Ryan represen­ week than they are on Friday and Sat­ exchanges with up-to-the minute prices. They can incur brokerage commis­ tative. urday. sions, buy long, sell short and borrow on margin. Players also receive a •Thomas McGrath, Hines rep­ He also hopes to extend the nonthly statement and a special newsletter. resentative. hours that the study lounge will be Although the money they're investing won't be real, the return is solid •Patrice Bums and Sara Casey, open during the week. He said that the value. "A thousand books about the (Stock) market wouldn't teach you as Townhouse Representatives. lounge should be open "a few hours nuch, and a thousand days on the beach wouldn't be as much fun," said •Colleen Longobardi, Student later," until about 2:00 am. Vlanual Lopez, last year's winner in the high school division. Events Board. Kirby Pulver, the Ryan repre­ "We're proud to be sponsoring the competition again this year," said •Eloise Caggiano, Public Re­ sentative, wants to get everyone in 21ise Haderer, AT&T College Market Manager. "Players in the AT&T lations Representative. Ryan to register to vote. He is planning Collegiate Investment Challenge are really in the thick of Wall Street action." •Jennifer Green, Campus a "dorm registration" where students As these students build impressive portfolios, they're also accumu- Resident Representative. can either register to vote in Albany, or ating impressive experience. "Any resume that crosses my desk with the Senate Representatives ex­ their home counties. AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge on it is an automatic read," says pressed many different concerns. Mr. Pulver is hoping that by Jonathan Steinburg, Editor in Chief of Individual Investor. Carolyn Green, the freshman making voting registration more class representative, is concerned that readily available, people will be more TALKING HEADS TO DISCUSS THEMSELVES freshman may be "overlooked" by the inclined to vote. He also said that get­ The New York State Writers Institute is co-sponsoring a special senate. ting as many students as possible to poundtable discussion, Prophets of the Prize: Press Coverage of the She said that she will make vote is "very important" to him, espe­ Presidential Election, on Tuesday, October 13,1992 at 7:30 p.m. in Page sure that the "freshman class will be cially because the voter turn out rate Ml, 135 Western Avenue on the University at Albany's downtown campus. represented in the senate." As of right for college students is "so pathetic." Hiis timely panel discussion, which is free and open to the public, is co- sponsored by The Nelson A. Rockefeller Institute of Government and the impire State Chapter, Society of Professional Journalists. YOUR REPS' OFFICE HOURS... The discussion, by panelists with expertise in political communica- If you would like to express a concern, or talk to a new representative ;ion, public opinion polling, the presidency, mass media and journalism, will liey all have office hours, listed below. The Student Senate Office is located ir bcus on the press coverage of the upcoming presidential election. The panel lie Foy Campus Center, next to the all-important ATM machine. will be moderated by Tom Smith, Associate Director of the New York State Writers Institute and the host of The BookShow, a weekly, half-hour radio Freshman Class Representative Carolyn Green: Wednesday 7-8 nterview program syndicated to public radio stations nationwide. 3m.

3ET OUT AND VOTE Hines Hall Representative Thomas McGrath: Wednesday 6-7 pm. Think about it. Talk about it. Vote about it. There will be voter registration in the RATT and Serra Hall Thursday October 7 and Friday Ryan Hall Representative Kirby Pulver: Thursday 1-2 pm. Dctober 8. Hennepin Hall Representative Sue Rose: Thursday 3-4 pm. 3RIVE TOUGH Leonard Hospital's Community Education Programs Office has Plassmann Hall Representative Jeremy Coughlin: Tuesday 1-2 pm scheduled the 6 hour National Safety Council's Defensive Driving Course for two consecutive Wednesday evenings, October 21st and 28th. Townhouse Representative Patrice Burns: Wednesday 4-5 pm. It will start at 6:15 PM and end at 9:30 PM. Both evenings are required to complete the course. The program will be held at the Hospital at 74 New Turnpike Road in Troy. Townhouse Representative Sara Casey: Tuesday 3-4 pm. The primary objective of the course is to reduce the number of automobile accidents and fatalities through education. Completion of the Student Events Board Representative Colleen Longabardi: Tues­ :ourse entitles participants a 10 percent rate reduction on their automobile day 10:15-11:15 am. collision and liability insurance each year for three years and will reduce the lumber of points on their driving record by four. Campus Resident Representative Jennifer Green: Wednesday Class size is limited. To register , or for additional information, 4:30-5:30 pm. THE PROMETHEAN 5 CORTES TALKS MULTICULTURALISM

BY MELISSA CONSIDINE Carlos Cortes, professor of history at constitution. would be one nation and slavery would FEATURES WRITER the University of California at River­ There are tow types of consti­ be abolished. By 1880, however, re­ As part of the quincentennial side, presented a lecture entitled, tutions. One is a logical constitution construction had collapsed because of observance of Christopher Columbus' "Pluribus and Unum: Diversity and which builds specific structures and racial rifts. The Unity Revolution went voyage to the Western Hemisphere, Unity in a Multicultural Society." Dr. has very specific guidelines. The other all the way on the racial side. Siena College is sponsoring a series of Cortes spoke of three revolutions that type of constitution, the kind the United In 1914 during World War I, lectures, videos, plays and panel dis­ have occurred in the United States, States set up, is rhetorical. English-Americans, Austrian-Ameri­ cussions about cultural diversity. Tues­ during each stage of It's not as cans, French Americans and German- day, September 29,1992 brought one which Americans i,^,,^^^^^^^^_ m structured or spe- Americans were all supporting their such video followed by a lecture on faced the challenges MT-jn , 11 cific thus certain val- homelands. When the United States cultural diversity. of living in a Wnat do we call win come into entered the war in 1917, it was made multicultural soci­ ues The video, featuring Harold .•• . . , conflict with one illegal to support Germany. Hodgekinson, director of the Center ety. The "melting pot" idea be­ for Demographic Policy at the Insti­ Americans the minority when another including came the reigning philosophy and there tute for Educational Leadership in dealt with Pluribus . -i . -i pluribus and unum. was also an acceleration of the idea and Unum, diversity Washington, D.C., focused on demo­ tney are more tnan oftnThee founding fathers cultural assimilation in order to pro­ and unity, we-ness ri 9 1 f r»f nnrr1p United States mote unity in the United States. Col­ graphics in the United States as re­ Ildil Ol bUme- decided t0 use me vealed by the 1990 census. and they-ness. Each thine'?" Dr Cortes SuPreme Court t0 ored people, however, were excluded Dr. Hodgekinson pointed out revolution will af­ from the "melting pot." Unity was ming. LJI . v^ui ics that whites will no longer be the ma­ fect how Americans winoutdecide whichvalues lauded but at the same time laws were jority in the United States and in the deal with the future. asked. Th being passed that excluded certain world. The firsto f —-^—————^^^^^^^— The second people. "What do we call the minor­ these revolutions was the Indepen­ revolution that Dr. The third revolution that Dr. ity when they are more than half of dence Revolution, in which the United Cortes described was the Unity Revo­ Cortes spoke about was the Diversity something?" he asked. States fought and won its indepen­ lution which occurred after the Civil Revolution. Part one of this revolution Following the video, Dr. dence from British control and set up a War. This war decided two factors that 'see Pluribus, page 14* MOST Student Scorewere unifying forces.s The UniteScholarshid States p STUDENTS By Vincent G. Bradley News Editor GETTING Franz Michel of Waterville and Townhouse 9, a senior biology AID major.isthe 1992-93 recipientof Siena WASHINGTON (CPS) - Nearly 60 College's Faculty Memorial Scholar­ percent of full-time undergraduates ship. receives some student financial aid Franz said the 2,500 dollar from federal, state or other sources, scholarship, sponsored by the faculty the United States Department of Edu­ at Siena, will help pay the tuition. cation reported. The scholarship is given in More students in private insti­ memory Richard J. Sheehy, professor tutions received financial aid than in emeritus of modern languages; Leon public schools, and in private, for- W. Lussier, professor of psychology; profit institutions, nearly nine out of and Egon Plager, the Ann Kiskis pro­ 10 students received some form of aid, fessor emeritus of sociology. said the 1992 report. Franz was chosen on the basis ,lWe report on the condition of his academic achievement. of education as a way of alerting the "It's been lots of swea'," he American as a way of alerting the said. American public about the progress But the sweat has paid off. that still needs to be made in the fu­ Franz is currently applying to medical ture," said Diane Ravitch, assistant school, and he counts Syracuse Uni­ lames R. Nolan, chair of the general faculty committee, scholarship winnet secretary for educational research and versity, University of Rochester, State Franz Michel, andFr... William E. McConville, O.F. M., Siena President improvement. University of New York and John's cerns, Students for aBetter World, and As for a favorite professor he Among the findings related to Hopkins University among his top the Isshynryu karate club. He also likes the lighter, more down to earth college students. choices. dabbles in basketball, golf, volleyball, ones, like Dr. James Angstadt, Dr. •Federal support for educa­ He spent his summer at the and tennis. Karen S. Quaal and Mr. Eugene J. tion rose 19percentfrom 1983 to 1991 Wordsworth State Health Labs, trying "I'm a jack of all trades, but McDevitt. to an estimated 54.6 billion dollars. to find out what makes the virus I've mastered none," said Franz. Franz is the son of Frank •Degrees in natural sciences coxsackie tick. His high school science Michel of Waterville, a small town and computer sciences dropped in the At Siena, Franz is a member teacher piqued his interest in the sci­ near Utica. He is the graduate of latter half of the 1980s. of the Committee for Human Con- ences. Waterville Central High School. THE PROMETHEAN c F ocus MAKING CAREER CHOICES

One of the most difficult WORKSHOP SCHEDULE RECRUITMENT UPDATE BULLETIN decisions in career planning is the choice of career. At the Career RESUME WRITING: Fri.,Oct. 9, BOARD Center, students are assisted in 1:15 - 2.25 p.m., Foy Center Confer­ making this choice by firstassessin g ence Rooms On Campus Additions : their interests, abilities, and values INTERVIEWING: Mon., Oct. 12, Fortune Financial Services Inc.-Financial Services and then exploring occupations 3:35 - 4:45 p.m., Town House Representative Resumes due Wednesday October 14th. thought to be congenial with their Common Revisions: personal characteristics. JOB SEARCH: Wed., OCT. 14, If you would like some help Ingersoll-Rand, Staff Auditor, extended resume due date to 3:35 - 4:45 p.m., Foy Center Confer­ Oct. 8 in finding a career focus, you are ence Rooms invited to make an appointment to If you plan to participate Prudential, Special Agent, new interview date, resumes due| speak with a career adviser at the in a workshop, please sign up at Nov. 11 Career center or participate in a the Career Center. Resumes Due: workshop on career decision­ Oct. 8 General Electric Co., ISMP making. Workshops will be con­ JOB FAIRS Oct. 8 General Electric Co., EEP ducted on November 2 and Novem­ Oct. 8 ADP, Sales Trainee ber 4. If you wish to participate, Wed., Oct. 14, SUNY (Ballroom, Oct. 8 Mass Mutual, Financial Services Sales please sign up at the Career Center. Campus Center), 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 8 Deloitte & Touche, CPA, Staff Accountant Oct. 9 The Equitable, Financial Services Agent FELLOWSHIPS FOR Tues., Nov. 17, Science Fair, Oct. 9 IDS Financial Services, Inc., Financial MINORITIES College of St. Rose (Science Cen­ Planning Rep ter), time to be announced. The Consortium for Gradu­ Oct. 9 Staff, Maikels, Ciampino, P.C., CPA, Staff ate Study in Management provides ATTENTION SENIORS! Accountant merit-based full-tuition fellowships Oct. 12 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance. Co., and stipends to enable African- Careers '93 is a career fair to be Financial Services Sales American, Cuban, Dominican, held in New York City on January 4 Oct. 13 Smithkline Beecham, Sales Rep. Mexican-American, Native Ameri­ and 5,1993. College seniors will Oct. 14 C.L. Marvin, Staff Accountant can, and Puerto Rican U.S. citizens have an opportunity to meet recruit­ Oct. 14 CVS, Retail Management to enroll in MBA programs at its ten ers from hundreds of organizations. Oct. 14 Fortune Financial Service, Inc. Financial member universities. Participation is by invitation only. Services Rep. Prospective MBA students To receive an invitation, seniors Oct. 16 RTI, Medical Systems Sales may use the Consortium's applica­ must submit a resume and cover Oct. 19 Northwestern Mutual Insurance Co., tion to apply for admission and letter to the Career Center by Financial Services Sales fellowship support at the member November 13,1992. Help in writing schools. Once admitted to a Consor­ effective resumes and cover letters is Oct. 21 The Travelers, Programming in Computer) tium school, a Consortium applicant provided by the Career Center. You Excellence is eligible to win a scholarship which are urged to take advantage of this OPEN SCHEDULE: covers full tuition, required fees, and opportunity to gain visibility for Sign up by Oct. 12 for Clarkson University informational consulta­ a $5000 stipend for two years of yourself with people who do the tions. full-time MBA study at that univer­ hiring for the participating organiza­ sity. tions. Brochures containing addi­ Off-Cam pus: You must have a bachelor's tional information are available in Arthur Andersen & Co. CPA, Staff Accountant, resumes due at CC degree, but it does not have to be in the Career Center. Oct. 9 business. R.D. Hunter & Co., CPA, Staff Accountant, resumes due at CC Oct Application deadline is February GRADUATE SCHOOL FAIRS 1,1993. 9 CHECK OTHER LISTINGS !! GMAT administration dates: Wed., Oct. 14, Skidmore College Oct. 17,1992; Jan. 16,1993. (Starbuck Multicultural Lounge), 11 If you are interested, write a.m. to 3 p.m. Open Presentations - Sign up in Career Center for a Consortium brochure and Sat., Nov. 14, SUNY (Ballroom, Pace University informational presentation, Coffee House application to: Campus Center), 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 13 Consortium for at am. Graduate Study in Management ATS Dept. Taxation & Finance, Accounting Positions, CC 12855 N. Outer 40 Dr., Ste. 100 Conference Rooms Oct. 14 at 11AM and 12:45 PM- also, St. Louis, MO 63141-8635 Oct. 15 at 5PM and 6:30 PM. Choose one and sign up. THE PROMETHEAN 7

VV

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i W-JI URMTOIAM MM .u.uh.1 I .J„n(,rjlll.iJ„lJl. I in4t< nil -• 11> i-I ulhHK luuil i* 8 THE PROMETHEAN Fall Fashion Spectacular

Brian Vislosky- Junior, Marketing and Management Major Kate Habitz- Sophomore, Psychology Major Places to get cool clothes: Am. Eagle, Eddie Bauer, Gap Places to get cool clothes: Gap, Limited, Eddie Bauer

Karolyn Gamello- Sophomore,Marketing and Management Izzy Santiago- Junior, Economics Major Places to get cool clothes: Gap, Limited, Express Places to get cool clothes: J Crew, Polo, Structure

John Burke- Junior, Marketing and Management Major Kate Tully- Freshman, Finance Major Places to get cool clothes: J Crew, Structure, Gap Places to get cool clothes: Gap, Limited, Express THE PROMETHEAN 9 What's New For Fall '92

From 1 to r: Gavin Cranston- Senior, Psychology Major Places to get cool clothes: Gap, L.L. Bean, Army/Navy store

Andy Irizarry- Sophomore, Psychology Major Places to get cool clothes: Gap, J Crew, Timberland

CHAOS bybyB Bria n Shuster

Elena Funes- Sophomore, Biology Major Places to get cool clothes: Limited, Express, Gap "I know it's a long shot, but heck, he already has a pair of horses." 10 THE PROMETHEAN Temple of the Dog Rocks Faith No More's Latest" Anzel Dust BY KEVIN VAN WIEREN into twanging lyrics and psychotic A & E WRITER laughter coming form the voice box of Mike Patton. The next big song is the BY ISMAEL ORTIZ plans that were put aside when the If you like music that borders on third track, "Mid-life Crisis," which is A & E WRITER band Mother Love Bone died with the edge of crazy, psycho, demented the first major single released off An­ Andrew Wood. The song says he schizophrenia, than I think you should gel Dust. This song deals with the It was over a year ago when An­ would have liked to, "...reach down take a listen to the new album released dreaded but inevitable aging process drew Wood, lead singer of Mother and pick the crowd up, carry back in by Faith No More titled Angel Dust. that drags you down in your forties. Love Bone died, and it was at that time your hands to the promised land." Faith No More is a San Francisco "Mid-life Crisis" contains a loud beat that Temple of the Dog was released in Not all of the songs explicitly deal based band that is lead by vocalist provided by the bass drum of "Puffy" his tribute. Why this group did not with the death of a friend. "Wooden Mike Patton (also leader of the organ Bordin, and some really hissing, to the become popular then is a mystery to Jesus" and "Your Savior" deal with grinding band Mr.Bungle), keyboard point lyrics off the sharp tongue of me. Now, with the rise of Pearl Jam TV evangelists and their lack of mor­ maestro Roddy Bottum, bassist Bill Patton. and Soundgarden, members of which als. Other songs, such as "All Night Gould, axe-meister Jim Martin, and Two of my favorite songs off the make up Temple of the Dog, the album Thing" and "Call Me a Dog" deal with last butnotleast drummer Mike Bordin. album are "Be Aggressive" and "Crack has made a massive impact on the more down to earth topics such as love Angel Dust is the fourth work of Hitier." "Be Aggressive" has some record scene over a year after its re­ and hiding the true self we all have. In music constructed by this fabulous cool organ parts in it that lead you to lease. my opinion, "Call Me a Dog" is prob­ quintet of musical messiahs. This al­ believe that you are in the beginning of But, with the recent fame of Pearl ably the best song on the album and bum shows a different style of music an episode of the Munsters. This song Jam, what else should be expected? obviously one of the most emotional. than that which was initially incorpo­ has some cool lyrics and sampling. With a group consisting of Matt Of course, how can one discuss this rated with the previous albums (We "Crack Hitler," the eleventh track off Cameron and Chris Cornell of album without looking at the single Care a Lot, Introduce Yourself, The the album, is my favorite song on the Soundgarden, and Stone Gossard, which brought Temple of the Dog to Real Thing). The style is at times entire album. It has a grungy, dirty, Mike McCready and Jeff Ament of the world's attention, "Hunger Strike". grungier than the other works, but it is break out the Formula 409 sound to it, Pearl Jam, Temple of the Dog is the This truly awesome work is a duet also a lotmore melodious than some of courtesy of the distorted guitar and ultimate group of musicians. Also, the between two of the leading vocalists in the earlier songs. This is probably due fast beat of the lyrics and melody. group gains from the guest vocals pro­ alternative music today, Eddie Vedder to Patton's awesome distortion and Since Faith No More is one of my vided by Eddie Vedder. The band of Pearl Jam and Chris Cornell of expression in his voice. favorite bands I just have to give them however produces songs that do not Soundgarden. The simplest song on The album lasts for a pleasurable kudos on their latest effort. As for sound like you would expect them the album, it is the same set of lyrics hour. In all, the album contains 13 yourselves, save your returnable can from Soundgarden or Pearl Jam. In­ repeated 3 or 4 times, but yet it prob­ tracks. The opening song, "Land of deposit money from all those parties stead, there is a very relaxed air about ably has the greatest impact of all the Sunshine" starts off with a heavy and buy this album. this album. "Say Hello to Heaven" songs. swinging instrumental and then rips RATING: A A A 1/2 kicks off the album in a beautiful, Temple of the Dog is now over a soulful manner. It is the bands' way of year old. If you don't have it yet, go saying good-bye to Andrew Wood. out and get it. It is one of the most Tremendous Metal From Warrant Most of the songs on the album stay emotional albums to hit the alternative within a mid-tempo speed. "Reach scene in a long time. If Andrew Wood BY ISMAEL ORTIZ the lyrics deal with the same subjects Down" is an epic 11 minute tune, were alive today, I'm sure he would be A&E WRITER of all ballads, a love falls apart and the again having to do with the loss of proud. people involved have to deal with it. Wood. This song also talks about the RATING: AAA Dog Eat Dog, Warrant's latest This song goes beyond this plain idea success, is probably the best metal amazingly. Jani Lane sings with such album to come out in 1992. The album emotion and the powerful lyrics move RATING SCALE kicks in hard and fast with the first the listener. single "Machine Gun." The song is First, the members of Warrant just massive. "April 2031" is a haunt­ were the "Down Boys" of rock and 1> •& 1% T&- Filet Mignon ing tale of the earth after we finish roll. Dirty RottenFilthy Stinking Rich, destroying it through industrial action. Warrant's first effort, showed major "No more skies and no more trees, potential in this up and coming band. April 2031, no more oxygen to breathe, But, the silly lyrics, all obviously about i$r -& -&• - Ground April 2031, nothing left worth fighting sex, detracted from some possibly for, April 2031" are iust some of the good music. Album number two, chilling lyrics from this song. Cherry Pie, showed the band's major Round Other songs like "Inside Out" growth in the maturity of their music. are rockers that move faster than most The ballads "I Saw Red" and "Uncle Metallica songs, but they do not sound Tom's Cabin" gave Warrant a major cheesy. Warrant has proved they can boost on the charts. The lyrics still had i> i^ - Spam play metal like the best. a sense of immaturity, but the band's Every Warrant album has its growth increased the quality of the share of ballads and this is no excep­ lyrics. Finally Warrant has produced a tion. "Andy Warhol Was Right" and winner. Dog Eat Dog has led Warrant i£ - Alpo "The Bitter Pill" are beautiful, emo­ to compete with the big boys of pop tional ballads. The song, "Let It Rain," metal like Def Leppard and Poison. will make you forget all the sappy pop All in all, Dog Eat Dog is tremendous. ballads you've ever heard. Of course RATING: P A A A Literary CornerTH E PROMETHEAN 11 WHILE U WERE OUT I awaited your return after Stars in the sky, POETRY your mysterious departure Lost bring the summer right back to me and lonely. Not Tell me you'll try to think about me whenever you Notes in the margin comprehending why or knowing see those stars in the sky profoundly discussing where I hurt.... Just a letter from a friend of mine, the hidden life a little picture from another time, the things larger While U were out a little picture from a place that we used to go than the universe A word or two about a friend we missed the concepts The others could only a fond reminder of a promised kiss one cannot grasp empathize (with) my many different a fond reminder of a vow we made long ago the beliefs emotions; the anger, the guilt, the We went away when we were very young one holds inside hurt to find the person that we would become only to be voiced the pain, the anguish and helpless­ To find the person that was hidden somewhere inside to be realized ness What we remembered there still holds true as notes in the margin. that you made me feel... The friends you make become part of you The friends you make will return to you like the tide... Maureen A. McArdle While U were out and if by chance you should be going there please take this message that I hope you'll share Just reminiscing ....the times I Please take this message to the one's too young to have learned This time is short and there's so much to do. searched (the streets) to find If you would like to publish your ere out where and why you were Don't waste a moment of what's given to you ative efforts in The Promethean, please senc hiding. To this day, I have because you won't ever see it return. your submissions to "Literary Corner, The failed to understand why.... K. M. Madden Promethean" via intercampus mail, or drop While U were out... them off at our office, located behind the big screen TV in the Rat. Short stories, poems Angel essays, art work and other creative pieces are COMPILED BY MAUREEN McARDLE gladly accepted. Submissions forthe next issue are due October 15.

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Family Ties is a game the whole family can play and is FUN!! It will WEDNESDAY be played from 2:30-4:00pm TBA. OCTOBER 9 OCTOBER 12 OCTOBER 14 Freshman Parent's Reception. Siena's Dinner Theatre presents Open Poetry Reading at the Half COMEDY NIGHT in the Ratt. sponsored by Campus Ministry. Scapino in the Foy Campus Center Moon Cafe. All readers are wel­ President's Welcome 8:00pm in the Theatre from 6:00pm-9:30pm. come. Reading starts at 8pm. ANDY and ANDREA plav some Foy Campus Center. acoustic rock in sweet harmony at Crofut Ensemble with Brubeck Boh Senev's Original Fusion Band the Half Moon Cafe starting at 8pm. Sibling's Movie Night from 7:00pm will perform in the Siena Chapel will play at Mother Earth's Cafe at to 9:00pm in Roger Bacon 202. from 7:30pm-9:00pm. Tickets are 8pm. HAMELL ON TRIAL at Mother $10.00. Earth's Cafe every Wednesday at "21 Cluh'VSenior Parent's OKTOBERFEST German food, 8:30pm. Acoustic Rock originals. Reception, sponsored by the Marriot Professional Family Portraits are oompah bands, and free pumpkins. Corporation in Serra Hall from being taken in the ARC from Being held at Hunter Mountain, ad­ REGGAE NIGHT with DJ Sir 7:00pm-9:00pm 9:00pm- 1:00am. mission is FREE for more informa­ Walford at Pauly's Hotel beginning tion call 263-3800. at 9pm. Free Admisssion. COMEDY NIGHT, co-sponsored Free Horse and Carriage Rides by the Student Entertainment Board will being leaving from the ARC be­ DRIVING TOUR IN COLUMBIA Poet Shirley Kaufman to Read in the ARC from 9pm-lam featuring ginning at 9:00pm and running until COUNTY 82 mile Grand Tour of 16 from Her Work at 8:00pm in the Nancy Parker. 1:00am. ancient rural churches during leaf Recital Hall of the Performing Arts season will be featured. Tickets for Center at Albany State's uptown STRANGE ARRANGEMENT is DANCING begins in the ARC at tour are $6.00 on tour day and $5.00 campus. The reading is free and playing at Pauly's Hotel starting at 9:30 and will continue until 1:00am dollars in advance.Highlight of tours open to the public. 9pm. to celebrate our nation's quince- are mini-tours with special interest ntennial birthday. focuses like graveyards and architec­ Bonnie Johnson, a Buffalo-area Rosencrantz anrl Guildenstern ture. poet will read from her works at Are Dead opens at the Albany Civic Siena Student Slide Show is sched­ Siena College as part of the English Center. It won best play of its season uled for 11:00pm in the ARC and is ADIRONDACK TOURNEY Join Department's Greyfriar Living Lit­ by the NY Drama Critics it is a seri­ sponsored by the Siena Parents in an afternoon of inspiring music of erature. Her reading will be at 8pm ous gloss on Shakespeare. The per­ Council. life in the Adirondacks with Chris in the Foy Campus Center Coffee­ formance begins at 8pm. For more PLEASE NOTE: Sports Schedule Shaw and Bridget Ball. $3.00 admis­ house. Admission is FREE. information call 462-1297 can be found in the Sports section. sion at NYS Museum lpm-3pm. THE PROMETHEAN 13 CALENDER THURSDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 OCTOBER 17 OCTOBER 18 OCTOBER 20 Movie Night at Siena you can see Bogie's - Jimmy Rogers- 297 MOUNTAIN MINSTRELS will be Senior Class Trip to the Head of HOUSESITTER free of charge in Ontario St., Albany, for tickets call singing great four part harmony at the Charles regatta in Boston. Roger Bacon 202 at 7pm or 9pm. 482-4368. the Halfmoon Cafe, 8pm. The Medieval Faire on South Swan Egypt PreTour Lecture: The Sights The Ace-Tones featuring former and Elk Streets in Albany from Iron Horse Music Hall - Throwing and Sites at 1pm at the NYS Museum. members of the Generic Blues Band 10am-5pm. Tickets are $4.00 and Muses - Female-lead, melodic Lectures are free and open to the pub­ will be performing livear Pauly's parking is free at the lot on those grunge rockers support new album. lic. Hotel 9pm. streets. 20 Center St. Northampton, Mass. Call (413) 584-0610. .leffMartella 60's kind of guy will be MICHE FAMBRO will provide Reading About the 'Rondacks is doing some folksinging at Mother jazz guitar at Mother Earth's Cafe, the first in a series of slide lectures Earth's Cafe beginning at 8pm. 8pm. followed by booksigning featuring Adirondack books. Sails and American Indian Dance Theatre Au- ALBANY ROUNDTABLE CIVIC Streams in the Mountains hv Russ thentic dance, music and costumes LUNCH FORUM featuring David Bellico uses underwater photographs thrillingly presented by the Native Alan Miller of ASO and Don to document the history of ship­ American company that has performed Rogosinof WMHT. Old Federal wrecks in Lake George and Lake its magic around the world . The per­ Building SUNY Plaza, Broadway, Champlain, 2pm at NYS Museum. formance is at Proctor's Theatre at Albany.Tickets $8.00 Reservations FREE 7pm and tickets are between $15.50 by 1019 at 434^557. VOCAL EASE will be playing ro­ and $20.50. mantic dinner music from 5-7pm at Mother Earth's Cafe. MONDAY WEDNESDAY Syracuse Songwriter Night at the OCTOBER 16 Half Moon Cafe, 8pm. OCTOBER 19 OCTOBER 21 Bettv Goetz Lall will speak at Siena COMEDY NIGHT in the RATT DOSHIE POWERS & TOTO Willie "BIG EYES" Smith Band on "Building a Peace Economy" in these popular Boston artists will be Roger Bacon 202. The lecture will Frank .laklitsch & Bob Mever plav playing at the Half Moon Cafe, 8pm. with guitarist Tony O. is playing at Pauly's Hotel, 9pm. begin at 8pm. acoustic folk at Half Moon Cafe, CONNECTING WITH SACRED 8pm. SPACE-OUR LIVING EARTH CAPITAL DISTRICT HUMANE WIERD SCIENCE will be playing lecture by Ross Jennings of ASSOCIATION holds pet adoption at the Half Moon Cafe. Performance Earthwright on "Connecting the clinics at Supernal Pet Motel, 480 begins at 8pm. Earth with Living" it will be held at Hudson River Road, Waterford. It the Free Scholl on 8 elm St., Albany. will be going on from 11:30am to SUBMIT INFORMATION FOR The lecture begins at 7:30pm and is 2pm. Variety of dogs of different THE CAMPUS CALENDAR at a cost of $5.00. breeds and ages available, as well as kittens and cats. All pets have had WEEKLY AT THE PROMETHEAN OFFICE. WE Dracula-The Bennington Mari­ shots. onettes Get in the spirit of Hallow­ CAN HELP YOU GET THE een with this spooky tale of mystery CALICO AND TIN HORNS: WORD OUT. and magic. The performance is from THOMAS LOCKER Highlighting 9:30-11:30am at the Maureen European modernism in the late 19th Stapleton Theatre, Troy.Tickets are century and the first decades of the Half Moon Cafe and Mother Earth's Cafe $6.00. 20th century, the exhibition will in­ clude works in a variety of media. 154 Madison Ave. Albany, NY Quail &Western Ave. Albany, NY Open 1 lam-11pm daily MOMIX Internationally celebrated Williams College Museum of Art. Open 1 lam -11pm daily • Falafil* Mexican • Soyburgs • • company will present "PASSION" 3ne of Albany leading Coffeehouses Homemade Soups & Desserts • their latest ground breaking work, to DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE with Live Music Nightiy. Peter Gabriel's music from the film Held by the National Safety Council "The Last Temptation of Christ." at the Old Roessleville High School Coffeehouses are more of meeting places than simpCy nightclubs zirithout Tickets are $17.50 for adults perfor­ located at 1237 Central Avenue in alcohol. These Albany area cafe's offer entertainment for everyone and it is not mance of 8pm at the Empire Center Colonie from 8:45am to 3:15 pm. necessary that you be 21 to attend. Albany. 14 THE PROMETHEAN Campus Recycling : Where does it go? How Does Siena Match Up? BY WENDY RIGNEY FEATURES WRITER fers a Topics in Environmental Biol­ ogy Class, so students can learn more Environmental issues seem to about the biological effects of pollu­ be on almost everyone's mind lately, tion, and other environmental issues. and college campuses are no excep­ tion. As a result of New York States Although Siena has several recent legislation on mandatory recy­ outlets for environmental discussion cling, environmental awareness has and action, the residence halls have no been gaining momentum at Siena. definite energy conservation plan, Every building in Siena has something that the National Wildlife implemented a recycling program, Foundation (NWF) encourages. The whether it be for personal satisfaction NWF has established a program called or because of state and local legisla­ Cool It! More than fifty colleges across tion. Two departments on campus, the nation, such as Texas A&M, have the Fine Arts Department and the Aca­ participated in this program and helped demic Computing Services, are among to clean up local rivers. According to those at Siena who now recycle. a recent NWF release, one river was According to Professor Haley in the cleaned to the point of filling twelve Music Department, there are blue bins garbage bags of waste material. for recycling paper and mail in the nance department takes the paper to a Promethean has its share of recycling People who advocate in­ faculty offices. Classroom rubbish is recycling center here on campus, where bins, as well. creased environmental awareness separated into recyclable objects and would applaud the programs here at the paper and items from the residence Many of you are aware of Stu­ waste by the maintenance crew, as Siena, but they would notice where halls, such as aluminum cans, plastic dents For A Better World, Siena's things get thrown in together by stu­ there needs to be improvement. With jugs, and glass bottles are recycled. environmental group of concerned stu­ dents during class. examples like that of Texas A&M, the Around campus, there are the dents. This group helps people in the Franciscan tradition of helping the Academic Computing re­ standard amount of blue recycling bins Siena Community to become more community, and the growth of campus cycles their paper, and separates unus­ to be used. Some of these bins are aware of conservation, global warm­ environmental groups, colleges like able items. Two recycling bins, one located in the Ratt, the residence halls, ing, and other environmental concerns. Siena are improving their environ­ for wide computer paper, and one for and the computer rooms in Roger Ba­ The Science Department of­ mental awareness. narrow paper, facilitate this process. con and Hines Hall. The office of The After the bins are full, the Mainte­ PLURIBUS AND UNUM AT SIENA restrictionism. With isolationism we future depends on the perseverance of Who should be told that their forms of •continued from page 5* want to meet people like ourselves. Unum amid Pluribus and Pluribus amid cultural diversity can't be limited. included the civil rights challenges This, however, can foster Unum," he said. For example, according to that our country faced and still faces restrictionism: the erection of barriers As for pluribus and unum on some customs children should be today. to keep out different people. our own campus? beaten as a form of discipline and in "Siena is somewhat diverse," During this time the empha­ Legitimate and reprehensible some religions it's customary to eat said Kristen Jannacone. "But it has a sis in this country was the removing of applications apply. The Elks Club only dogs. Should these pluribus be lim­ long way to go. When students do barriers by identifying with others on allows men, certain universities only ited? What are our rights and restric­ encounter someone who is different I ethnic grounds. People wanted and allow men or women and the Boy tions? One result of the independent think they are somewhat shocked be­ still want to have a sense of ethnic Scouts do not allow homosexual lead­ revolution was that the Supreme Court cause people on our campus are not identity in order to break barriers and ers. Are these acceptable applications would judge this. build group pride. of restrictionism and who determines really used to much diversity." Dr. Cortes ended his lecture Dr. Cortes also gave some what is acceptable restrictionism? "I don't really think that our by stating that in the future "we will population projections for the future. campus is all that diverse, but there is Dr. Cortes spoke of his sec­ demand new ways to strike a balance By the year2030, the white population certainly a fai r share of unity at Siena," ond theme, the limiting of Pluribus between Pluribus and Unum." will increase by 23 percent, the Afri­ and Unum. When people lean towards said Elizabeth Cotter. "The art of progress in the can-American population by 68 per­ either on and they are taken to the cent, the Asian, Indian, and Pacific- extremes Pluribus and Unum can be American population by 79 percent, divisive. To be an extreme unum it to WHY? and the Latino, Hispanic-American believe that any type of ethnic diver­ Pay Outrageous population by 187 percent. sity should be eliminated because it is Prices For Your New Children's Books He pointed out that intermar­ a threat to the unity of the United Winter Reading. Old Books riage is increasing greatly. America is States. It is the complete oppression of 45,000 Books Rare Books "barely on the take off stage of diver­ any type of diversity in our society Most Gently Used Used Books sity," he said. including different languages. All Gently Priced Dr. Cortes also spoke about Dr. Cortes' final theme was the three themes of Pluribus and Unum, "Who is Pluribus and who is Unum?" 20% OFF Colonnade Shopping Center the first of which is isolationism and Whose Pluribus should be limited? With This Ad Latham NY (518) 786-1368 THE PROMETHEAN IS Fall Activities are abundant around Siena

BY KEVIN P. WHEATLEY bar, and the preppies who flock to the FEATURES EDITOR Polo outlet across the street. Autumn is here again. With If the experience of a trip to the exception of the slight Indian Sum­ view foliage orto shop forthe holidays mer we experienced last week, the air seems too much of a hassle to you, is getting crisper and cooler. Morning some of the Albany areas apple or­ now features an extra blanket, flannel chards may offer a better autumn ac­ P.J.'s, and a good and hearty Wilford tivity. Fo'Castle Farms in Burnt Hills Brimley oatmeal feast. A heavy (outside of Clifton Park a few miles sweater and a warm jacket are now north of Siena) features an orchard for necessary equipment for your morn­ apple picking. This is a perfect thing ing race to class. to do on a lazy Saturday or Sunday, Despite the decrease in tem­ and makes for a different daytime date. perature, and the- even colder winter Enjoying the outdoors is important for exceptionally breath taking journey. months of numb fingers that haunt the hike to view fall foliage, or a visit to apple picking (especially for resident An advantage to a road trip is that one near future, autumn offers a wide array one of the several area orchards. students - it is rather difficult to bake can enhance the drive by placing a of activities that more than compen­ The present time is perfect for an apple pie in a compact microwave). small light at the end of the road. sate for the cold. viewing the fall foliage, the once-a- If none of this appeals to you, Driving to Manchester, Vt., for ex­ The benefits of autumn are year spectacle of nature that witnesses then there is one activity for cold ample, is rewarding by both the trip primarily the aesthetic sceneries and the dark green tree's metamorphosis weather that is always popular, stay­ and the shopping you find at the desti­ unique outdoor activities. According into deep orange, red, and brown col­ ing inside and sleeping where it is nation. Once at Manchester you can to Eric Sloane, in The Seasons of ors. There are several places in the warm. feed the mighty lords of capitalism at America Past (1958), "it (autumn) is a area to view the fall foliage. Siena's So if you are brave and want their quaint dungeon of factory-outlet brief season of quiet beauty that oc­ campus and the surrounding rural and to fully appreciate the autumn months, stores, wnen you get nungry rrom curs when most people are back from suburban areas of the capital district take advantage of what there is to do in fighting off the mob that invariably vacation and the fewest Americans are prime foliage sites. the Siena area. If not, stay inside. It is races to get the last bam jacket off the therefore are at liberty to appreciate As foliage is a phenomena of getting cold outside. Wrap yourself up racks of the J. Crew outlet, you can it." Sloane makes a point that holds nature that occurs everywhere there in a quilt, turn on the television, and satisfy your pangs at one of the tavern/ true for students also. As students, our are leave bearing trees, it is not neces­ thank God that you had seconds at pubs across the street. Try to find the time in autumn is predominately re­ sary to travel to great extents to wit­ dinner, because you are going to need connection between the flannel shirts, served for educational purposes. But, ness it. Still, a long drive into heavily the extra insulation. camouflage hunting caps, numerous a perfect study-break can be an au­ wooded areas, such as the route be­ treasures of taxidermy in the typical tumn activity, such as a scenic drive or tween Vermont and New York, is an Poly Sci. Dept. Offers Washington Semester

or Justice academic tracks should have sor Leon Halpert, Department of Po­ BY DR. LEON HALPERT one of the mass media bureaus. Fall some appropriate course background. litical Science, Kiernan Hall, Room POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPART­ offerings included programs in: Political Science majors are eligible 213 (phone-x2359) for more informa­ MENT when they have completed their major tion and application forms. The appli­ - American National Government core requirement sequence. All inter­ cation deadline for the Fall Term in Attention all juniors and se­ (General) ested students should contact Profes­ October 24, 1992. niors at Siena! If you are interested in - American National Government a stimulating off - campus educational (Legal Process) experience, you now have the oppor­ - Economic Policy tunity to participate in the Washington - Foreign Policy - Justice Semester Program offered by Siena SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION College in cooperative arrangement - Journalism FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED with American University. The Pro­ - Peace Studies and Conflict Resolu­ MONEY FOR COLLEGE gram includes regular courses, special tion Every student is eligible for some type of financial seminars with prominent governmen­ aid regardless of grades or parental income. COMPREHENSIVE DATABASE: Our data base of over 200,000 listings of scholarships and tal officials, a research tutorial and an Depending on the program grants represent over $10 billion in private sector financial aid. MANY AWARDS: Scholarships are available to students based on their career plans, family internship opportunity. The student selected, students accepted in the pro­ heritage and academic interests. gram will receive 15 or 16 credits UNIQUE RESEARCH: Our research department has located many scholarships can select an internship assignment to including awards for newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders and non-smokers. a congressional office or committee, toward graduation. It is strongly sug­ CALRESULT'L ANYTIMS GUARANTEEDE FOR . A FFtEEE BROCHURE executive branch agency, interest gested that non-political science ma­ Ext. code here group association, Justice Department jors who are interested in either the 800) 283-8600 office, research think-tank group or American Government, Foreign Policy I 16 THE PROMETHEAN Counseling Center Wants you to be Aware of it's services BY SUE PARRY, Ph.D. COUNSELING CENTER not sure what you need, say so; part of prefer simply to talk through problems There are a few other things the counselor's job is to help you fig­ with their clients, while others help you can expect from your counselor. Have you ever felt down or ure out how to approach the problem. them create new experiences with Expect them to keep what you say confused, and thought that a counselor From the counselor's point of view, them. Others develop programs for confidential (unless, of course, you might be able to help you cope with a the first session is a chance to begin to changing specific behaviors or man­ are about to harm yourself or someone personal problem? If so, the Counsel­ get to know you, to get an overview of aging specific feelings, such as anxi­ else - then saving a life takes priority ing Center has a staff of professional how the program looks to you, to leam ety or depression. Some believe that overeverythingelse!). Expectthemto counselors and psychologists avail­ a bit about your background, and to it's important for a person to remem­ give you the benefit of theirexperienc- able to help you. Many people hesitate assess whether you are in any type of ber and talk about the events in their ing and training without imposing their to make use of counseling services situation. past, while others work more effec­ personal values or opinions on you. because they don't know what really In any counseling session you tively by focusing strictly on your cur­ Expect them to take a real interest in happens in counseling. So we would should expect to do most of the talk­ rent feelings and behavior. You can't you as a person. Most of us would not like to let you know what to expect, so ing. Your counselor will help you always tell much about the counselor' s do the work we do if we didn't have a you can decide for yourself whether express your feelings, sort out your way of working from the first inter­ real interest and caring for the people counseling might meet your needs. thinking, develop new ways of han­ view, so feel free to ask them about with whom we work. You are a human What should you expect when dling the feelings ad situations that how they work - and to ask about being to us, not just a case. you meet with a counselor? Before trouble you, and accomplish the goals anything you don't understand as you Finally, we 'd like you to know you come to the first session, try to you have set for yourself. Counselors go along. in practical terms what to expect at the think through what you want to ac­ do not try to solve your problems for During the process of coun­ Counseling Center. We usually ask complish and what kind of help you you, or take over responsibility for seling, it is normal to experience some people to make an appointment, and if want. At the session, you will have a running your life. We believe that it is degree of emotional discomfort. If we agree that counseling is a good chance to lay out your concerns, to very important to leave the responsi­ that pain results from facing some new idea, we will usually see you at the express any doubts you have about bility - and the power over your life feelings about yourself and your life, same time every week. Ifyouareina starting counseling, and to clarify your that goes with it - squarely in your then it is probably a sign that you are crisis, we will try to see you as soon as goals. For instance, you may want hands. Your counselor will take the using the counseling process well. But possible. There is no charge for our help in making a decision (such as major responsibility for how you work you should be aware that your discom­ service, which is provided for Siena what to major in or what career would together, while you are responsible for fort also can be a sign that something College students only. We are open be right for you), or in thinking through deciding what you work on and what is wrong in your relationship with the during normal campus office hours, a situation in your life (such as a rela­ your goals are. Expect them to work counselor. It is important to say some­ and Monday through Thursday eve­ tionship problem), or you may want with you, not for you. thing about these feelings, and let your nings as well. We hope you will call us help to deal with problems and feel­ Each counselor is a different counselor know how you feel about or come by if you have a problem with ings you have had for a long time (such human being, with a different style, what is happening between you. You which we might be able to help. as an ongoing depression, or long­ and none of us works in exactly the can expect to have these feelings taken standing family problems). If you're same way with all our clients. Some seriously. mairsimt t 0 'kemd

I) • I • N • I • N • (J BY COLLEEN KENNY with my parents and I love the money FEATURES WRITER they slip me as they leave on Sunday." On the more serious side, Par­ at the RAT Yes, it's that time of year ents' Weekend is a time where you are again. Time to make your bed and in the spotlight and treated like an only Daily Pizza Now Available Dannon vacuum that rug because Mom and child, a rarity for those form large Special $2.70 Frozen Yogurt lowfatl nonfa^ Dad are coming. Parents' Weekend families. For freshman, it's a chance (Special including different begins this Friday and for many it's the flavors to introduce yournew friends and prove toppings daily) only weekend of the year where the to your parents that you can survive toppriorityisn'twho'sdrivingto Dap's away form home. "I'm excited about or what the specials are at Elda's. Parents' Weekend because I miss my Fresh salad bar with daily Parents' Weekend isn't just a parents and I want to show them around hot entree special and soup diversion from the regular weekend campus, " replied freshman Erin schedule, it can actually be a lot of fun. McGuire. Mom and Dad take you our to dinner. Parents' Weekend has always MEAL EQUIVALENT IS $3.50, DINNER ONLY (A welcome break from Saga.) Also, been a success in the past; however, Hours: 7:30am til 2:30 and 4:00am til 10:00pm a mini-shopping spree compliments of this year die to the hard work of the Monday through Thursday your folks can pave the way to a bright Parents'Weekend Committee, it looks weekend. Sophomore Tare Lynch to be better than ever. stated, "I like spending quality time ik LOOK FOR 21 CLUBS ik THE PROMETHEAN 17 House Cuts Higher Education Programs

BY CHARLES DEVARICS politically popular higher education budget in 1993 and similar amount in taged youth planning to attend col­ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT programs, dimminghopes forthe larger 1994. lege. Washington (CPS)-The ink had barely increases envisioned by Congress. The Pell Grant shortfall took In some cases, these cuts dried on a new bjll to boost college Lawmakers blamed the Bush many lawmakers by surprise during meant that the House set lower fund­ assistance to middle-income families administration forthe problem, saying the past two months. Previous esti- ing figures than those proposed by the when lawmakers stared slicing money it failed to recognize a $1.4 billion m ates had pegged the shortfall at about Bush administration last winter. Still, form current funding levels, citing an budget shortfall in the Pell program $332 million, Natcher said. The Edu­ lawmakers noted that they did protect unexpected budget shortfall. until summer. cation Department now blames such a some programs such as Perkins Loans A leading education advocate "I can only repeat what my large shortfall on higher-than -expected and work-study from deeper cuts pro­ criticized the move, so soon after Con­ colleagues have said- this is the most use of the program in 1991 and 1992. posed by the White House. gress embraced an expansion of edu­ difficult year I can remember," said " The shortfall is a direct re­ cation programs in the Higher Educa­ Rep. William Natcher, D-Ky., who sult of the recession," Mitchem added. Specific funding figures in the tion Act. "It is the grand irony," said chairs the House's education appro­ With young people unable to findjobs , House bill include: $608 million for Arnold Mitchem, president of the Com­ priations subcommittee. many are returning to school and seek­ work-study, a $4 million cut from cur­ mittee for Education Funding, which Although the bill seeks to ad­ ing additional aid. rent funding; $571 million for supple­ represents more than 100 organiza­ dress key problems in education, health Mitchem and other advocates mental grants, a $6 million reduction; tions. and human services, "we don't have had hoped Congress would pay for the and $375 million for disadvantaged On July 23, President Bush the resources that should be invested shortfall through a supplemental youth programs, a cut of $3 million. signed into law the Higher Education in these areas," Natcher said. spending bill or by delaying the costs The bill allocates $6.5 billion Act, which extends the life of federal Mitchem said the gap between until 1994, when lawmakers again for Pell Grants, including $704 mil­ higher education programs, including the HEA bill and current budget reali­ could transfer funds from defense to lion to help cover the shortfall. The student loans, and authorizes spend­ ties was striking. " Both Republicans domestic programs. Either scenario House also setfunding of $2.68 billion ing of $115 billion over a five-year and Democrats are quite uncomfort­ would free up more money for educa­ for new subsidies under the Guaran­ period. able with what they've done," he said. tion programs next year. teed Student Loan program, an in­ The Higher Education Act Michem blamed Congress for House leaders, however, said crease of $426 million. (HEA) sought to raise the maximum not transferring more money from de­ they wanted to address the problem House members approved the Pell Grant from $2,400 to $3,100 next fense to domestic programs, given the before it reached dire proportions. "We spending bill by a 345-54 vote and sent year and permit more aid to middle- current economic conditions. Lawmak­ have faced up to the shortfall now it to the Senate, which is just begin­ income and part-time students. ers defeated such a move last spring. rather than confront a crisis in 1994," ning to hold hearings on education Every American "deserves the "Once Congress decided to Natcher added. funding issues and is not expected to chance to get on the ladder of opportu­ value defense spending and defense In addition to the pell reduc­ act until Fall. nity and climb up," Bush said. jobs over education, it became diffi­ tions, House leaders cut 1 percent from Mitchem and other education However, the House voted cult, if not impossible, to achieve any may othereducationprograms, includ­ advocates say they will press for resto­ July 28 to cut the maximum Pell Grant gains," he said. ing supplemental education grants, aid ration of cuts during the deliberations. from $2,400 to $2,300 next year and . Overall, the Pell shortfall will to historically black colleges and uni­ reduce funding for a wide range of drain $704 million from the education versities and programs for disadvan­ President Vetoes Motor-Voter Bill

WASHINGTON (CPS)- President mayed by the President's action and lations director of the Associated Stu­ The study, conducted by po­ Bush vetoed a "motor-voter" bill that urged fellow students to write to their dents of the University of Arizona, litical scientist Susan L. Wiley, ana­ was supposed to simplify the voter representatives to call for a veto over­ vowed to begin a telephone drive pro­ lyzed the registration and voting registration process because he said it ride. testing the veto. Grabel urged student records of more than 300,000 citizens would open greater possibilities of "Theonly 'serious flaws' with to inundate the office of Sen. John of the District of Columbia, which fraud. this bill were the non-Republican vot­ McCain, R-Ariz., with calls. McCain instituted the program three years ago. The National Voter Registra­ ers it would have yielded," Dana voted against the bill when it passed While the "motor-voter" reg­ tion Act would have allowed adults 18 Dougherty, a junior at the University the Senate. istrants accounted for more than 40 years and older to register at the same of Texas-Austin, wrote in a column in "The more students voice their percent of all new registrants in the time they received or renewed their The Daily Texan. " By vetoing 'mo­ opinion, the more they will listen to District, Wiley found that many regis­ driver's licenses or applied for social tor-voter,' Bush not only defeated the us." Grabel told the Arizona Daily trants did not vote. services such as unemployment ben­ bill, he also defeated democracy." Wildcat. According to the study, only efits or welfare. Josh Shanes of the University Supporters of the bill said 24 30.4 percent of the "motor-voter" reg­ In his veto message in early of Illinois called for an override of the states and the District of Columbia istrants went to the polls. July, Bush claimed the bill was seri­ presidential veto. "The government enacted similar legislation with no re­ ously flawed and " an open invitation must then continue to strive to bring ports of abuse. to fraud." Supporters, mostly Demo­ every adult citizen into the polling However, a study at George crats, said it would make it easier for booth on election day. Only then will Washington University indicated that the young, the poor and minorities to we be a true democracy," Shanes wrote the bill would have little or no effect on register to vote. in The Daily Illini. voters unless accompanied by an ag­ College students were dis­ Joshua Grabel, the federal re­ gressive voting campaign. 18 THE PROMETHEAN Ope;in Forum: Columbus for President? BY DAN CORDES gard for the indigenous peoples of knowledgment that a world existed consciously done. In fact, Siena has CONTRIBUTOR America. In an essay in the revue's here before Columbus. By placing the jumped through hoops in their excel­ program, Mark Heckler wrote that the world Columbus found in the guise of lent programs to show its conscious­ Last Saturday night Siena arts "are a key to collective and indi­ a nation eager to receive him, how­ ness of the multiple ramifications of College held a Columbus vidual self-esteem." Yet not one word ever, the playwright has unwittingly Columbus' arrival. Yet it is discour­ Quincentennial Celebrity Revue to was spoken by way of apology for or portrayed America as the explorers aging that a celebration intended to kick off funding for an arts endow­ recognition of the fact that the West- actually saw it. Forexample, the revue further the expression of Art should be ment at Siena. The endowment will em Explorers were not, as Bishop ends with Columbus arriving at Siena predicated upon a disregard for the enable the college to host visiting art­ Hubbard's character said, "saints." College. Once there he is greeted (and Native Peoples. Coming as this revue ists and help to establish a new Arts An early line in the produc­ implicitly blessed) by Father does in the middle of the Theatre Center. tion set the tone for the show's per­ McConville, this echoing the holy Department's commitment to a de­ The revue was performed in spective, "I'll always love you [Co­ guarantee the explorers felt was their cade of socially conscious plays, one the spirit of a grammar school talent lumbus], despite those revisionists." God-given possession. might think that some one would have showcase. Father McConville, Bishop Indeed the peoples that Columbus finds After meeting the President, realized this. I do not think that the Hubbard, several local newscasters, in San Salvador are not Native Ameri­ Columbus is elected Student Body College should publicly flagellate it­ Siena students, and various ossified cans, but exuberant Siena Cheerlead­ President by a host of placard-waiving self for the errors of five hundred years but beloved members of the Siena com­ ers who shout, ironically, "We will Siena Students. If Siena could sum­ past. I do think that Siena shod show munity formed the cast. The mood of always remember your name!" This mon up this much enthusiasm for an itself to be aware of those errors, and the evening was marked by a predeter­ portrayal of the Westerners as God's actual election, then perhaps die Col­ not gloss them over for an evening of mined enthusiasm. Although the chosen people was extended to the lege would have something to cel­ belly-laughter. crowd was noticeably silent for huge colonization of the New World when ebrate. In electing Columbus presi­ The open forum is intended to portions of the show, there was violent the "natives" heralded Columbus' dent, the revue assumes the role of the applause at the curtain call. march up the continent with "When barbarous natives who, to the eyes of provide a place for students, fac­ The show was meant to be the Saints Go Marching In." the West, willingly should have subju­ ulty and staff to express their silly and of its success in that area there The world that Columbus dis­ gated themselves to European rule. concerns and opinions about life can be no dispute. It had a noble aim, covers is self-consciously aware of its Thus the whole celebrity production at Siena and in the world. Opin­ for who would contend that Siena does existence prior to his arrival. Yet it is becomes not a harmless fund-raiser, ions expressed in this column not need heavy funding in the arts? Yet the world of 1992 America and not of but a metaphorical vindication of the are not necessarily those of the what struck me in this gala of appro­ the Iroquois Nation; this is undoubt­ rape of Native America. editorial board, or the Siena priated show tunes was the utter disre­ edly the playwright's subtextual ac- Obviously, none of this was community as a whole.

OVER 50,000 JUMPS SUPERVISED NATIONWIDE !! Call for more information • Group rates available •STUDENT SENATE GORNER' (518)587-1826 • Friday Night! Ladies Night, • Bar Available • Check the Senate Corner for the Meeting Held: Sept. 29,1992 • Over Water latest update for what the Student TOPTCS OF DISCUSSION Senate is doing for you 11 • Swearing in of newly elected OF NEW YORK, INC. • Also check the lobby of your dorm officers. (See Listing) 1st JUMP: $35.00 for the minutes from each Senate • Student Senate will be working on meeting. a Bill of Rights. This will be a major 175 FT BUNCEE 2nd JUMP: $15.00 CRANE PARTY TIME INN Meeting Held: Sept. 22,1992 project for the Senate this semester, TOPICS OF DISCUSSION in efforts to clarify the exact rights JUMPS SARATOGA LAKE • Each Monday during free period, of the students. EXIT 12 OFF NORTHWAY, RIGHT AT TOP OF RAMP STRAIGHT Siena provides a lawyer to help and • Class of '94 is having a food drive SARATOGA, LAKE .RIGHTON 9P. 4 MILES ON LEFT advise students who need legal for Hurricane Andrew victims. counseling. • Class of '95 will have boxer shorts • Student Senate is currently work­ on sale Parents weekend. ing on getting several free-standing • Voting Registration Drive: Our four-sided bulletin boards. These goal is to register 100% of the Siena will be placed in strategic and Community for the '92 Presidential convenient places across campus in Election. The drive will take place an effort to increase communication Oct. 5 to Oct. 8. Look for members at Siena. of the Senate who will be going door • Suggestions for the Senior Class to door to help you register. Also Gift are welcome. Stop by the register in Serra Hall and the Rat. Senate Offices if you have an idea ! • Student Events Board will elect a • The new Siena Student Judicial public relations representative to System has been approved by the increase communication and better Student Senate and takes effect advertise campus events. immediately. Senate Meetings are every Tuesday at 4:00pm in the Campus Center Conference Room . All Are Welcome THE PROMETHEAN 19 t % collegiate crossword ACROSS DOWN 1 French head 1 Mary Lincoln 54 Dermatological mark 5 Basketball move 2 Fencing sword 55 "I cannot tell 10 Raise 3 Scottish caps 14 October's birth- 4 Romeo or Juliet, 56 Suffix for poet stone e.g. 57 Legendary Roman 15 One-celled animal 5 Party supporter king 16 '50s song, e.g. 6 " corny as..." 58 Catch sight of 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 ,0 11 12 13 (var.) 7 Certain doc 60 Suffix for block 17 Republican election 8 Newspaper section, 14 nightmare (2 wds.) for short 16 20 Tyrants 9 Washington seaport 118 119 21 Tennis tournament 10 Oairy product 17 1 favorite (2 wds.) (2 wds.) 22 Mr. Whitney 11 Opposite of 21 23 Common tattoo word aweather a IB 24 House of 12 fixe 23 33 Be human 13 The Big Apple's • I 34 Inter Rat.) finest (abbr. ) ™ 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 35 Mr. Waggoner 36 Eat 18 Mr. Porter 38 Undeliverable mail 19 "Out, damned ... 33 3, 35 or water sprite 24 Part of some 40 Chicken newscasts 36 37 38 39 40 41 First-rate 25 Diamond bungle 42 Word of warning 26 Lying flat • 43 Compass point 27 Omit in pronun­ A V 3 N 3 3 41 s a 3 3 0 3 3 « ciation • '' '' 44 Former Time Magazine d W V •1 I V N 1 I 28'VP in '53 1v a 1a a 44 45 46 47 "Man of the Year" S 3 V 3 3 V D I I l 3 0 J 48 (2 wds.) 29 Tarnish, as a n n 3 N I N I V )1 3 V 3 49 To be announced: reputation s s s a • 49 • '"0 abbr. 30 Competing N u n V a N V 3 V 3 >l 1 N 3 (1 i •3 d 1 50 Grecian 31 Actress Verdugo s a bl 52 53 54 55 56 58 51 Classroom need 32 The Sisters 3 N N 1 N O (1 3 N 0 V 55 Stupid 37 " Story" A 3 I M 3 I X I N M O a 3 59 60 59 Party meeting of 39 Of ancient W. Italy 3 1 A 3 V I 3 V 3 45 Casino words ti a sorts (2 wds.) S 3 A I I V J. N 3 S 3 d 3 46 Adventurous a 61 62 63 61 Footnote abbrevi­ W 0 I 3 3>n ation 47 Assam silkworm w 48 Invalidates 3 3 S d 0 LMS 1 O d S 3 62 Miss Comaneci a a 64 65 51 The Odyssey, for j 3 3 M S 3 I I V 3 O 3 66 63 Neon a M a one 64 Yield A 1 O 9 3 W V 1 V d 0 52 Ceremonial garment a v 1©Edwar d Julius 1 65 Inexperienced N i V 3 .1. O A I d 3 J. 3 i 53 Put on 1 1 66 Do in, as a dragon (cover up)

\, J HELP WANTED: FULLNESS OF FAITH A two semester study/ discussion program for those Students Needed who wish to be: f Baptized 8:30 am - 1:30 pm * Receive First Communion Monday through Friday f Celebrate Confirmation OR T For anyone who simply wants to To answer telephones, learn more about our Catholic Faith schedule appointments and Every Sunday Evening do light filing in the office 7:00pm - 8:00pm of Academic Affairs. Francis Room Campus Ministry Center Apply to Mary Siena Hall 219 or CALL X2307 ALL ARE WELCOME !!! See Father Jack for further details. 20 THE PROMETHEAN CHAOS by Brian Shuster D^ Announcements *^&The Promethean regrets the omission of the byline in the close- up article for the September 24, 1992 issue. The close -up section is written by Rikki Ahern. Our apologies to Rikki.

•k^Any student with a health compromised condition (i.e.: dia­ betes, Hodgkins disease, muscu­ lar dystrophy, kidney disease, etc.) should receive the flu vaccine in October. Please check with your health care provider or contact the Health Service at Siena. We will immunize these students during clinic hours (12 noon to 1:30pm Mon.-Fri.) For a charge of $7.00. Flu immunizations WILL NOT be offered to other college students at the Health Service.

l^Thenext Promethean meet­ ing will be held THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. Editors will meet at 5:20, and General Staff at 5:45. New members are wel- "Let me know if you think it needs more salt."

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V. CALENDER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 Men's Soccer at Loyola Men's Tennis vs SUNY Men's Football vs College Albany Men's and Women's Rensselaer •l:00pm» •3:30 pm« Cross Country at •1:30pm* Women's Field Hockey ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS Saratoga Woimen' s Tennis vs St vs Manhattanville at Colgate CAPITAL DISTRICT Peter's •1:00pm* •TBA* CHAMPIONSHIPS •1:00pm* •(W) 4:00pm- Women's Tennis vs Women's Soccer at Colgate Women's Soccer vs St Canisius •3:30pm* •(M) 4:45pm- Peter's •l:00pm« •1:00pm*

MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16

Men's Soccer vs Fairfield Women's Women's University Women's •3:30pm* Tennis Volleyball Volleyball Women's Soccer at SUNY vs at Union Albany at University Union with Plattsburgh •3:30pm* of Buffalo •3:00pm» •6:00pm* Women's Field Hockey at •8:00pm* Hofstra •4:00pm»

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 IWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 Men's Soccer at Iona College •1:00pm* Men's Soccer vs Alumni Men's Football vs Bentley •2:00pm« •l:30pm» Women's Women's Women's Field Hockey at Women's Soccer at Canisius Field Hockey Soccer Oswego •l:00pm» •noon* Women's Soccer at Niagara •TBA* vs Union vs Women's volleyball at Canisius Women's Field Hockey at w/Fairfield »11:00am» University of Rochester •3:30pm» Russell Sage Men's and Women's Cross •U :00am* »4:00pm< Country at Colgate Colgate/Hofstra/Vermont * Note* All BOLD entries •11:00am* denote home games. THE PROMETHEAN 23 Lady Saints INTRAMURAL Serve Up Wins STATS CARD

SARAH ROBINSON team was defeated by both the Univer­ SPORTS WRITER sity of Hartford and Central Connecti­ The Siena Women's Volleyball WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE cut. team is heading into its fifth week of o/ . On October 3, 1992, the second /o. competition with a 9-5 record. The Team: W-L: GP: round of MA AC tournament play will Lady Saints defeated St. Rose, St. Sly Assassins 3-0 3 1.000 be held at Siena, as the Saints host Francis and Iona in its home opener on Diggers 2-1 3 0.667 Manhattan College, Loyola College, September 5, 1992. The following Mashers 2-1 3 0.667 andMarist. The Lady Saints are expe­ weekend yielded three wins at the Great Brew Crew 2-1 rienced with the pressures of league 3 0.667 Dane Classic hosted at Albany State, play. They are led by four returning all 2nd floor Suit 2-1 3 0.667 with Siena defeating Hunter, Vassar, around starters, two offensive starters, Bakers Dozen 2-1 3 0.667 and local rival Albany State. The and three defensive starters in addition Alabama Slam 1-0 1 1.000 following weekend Siena traveled to to four excellent freshmen who all Ball Crazy 0-3 4 brisk Niagara Falls and found its first 0.250 have seem playing time so far this MA AC defeat at the hands of Niagara Suite Elite 0-3 3 0.000 season. The team is ranked highly in in fivetoug h games. Despite the tough Bombers 0-4 4 0.000 several MA AC statistics including kill loss the Saints convincingly defeated percentages, service aces and block­ Iona in three games. ing. NATIONAL FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE A couple of non-league losses This Parents' Weekend the Saints plagued the Saints at Central Con­ Team: W-L PF will host Big East contender St. John's GP PA % necticut the weekend of the 26th of University in the ARC on Sunday at Led Hennipin 2-0 2 43 18 1.000 September. Despite strong play the 11:00. Hurricanes 2-0 2 51 19 1.000 Commuters 1-1 2 45 20 0.500 Chipmunks 1-1 2 37 32 0.500 Div IV All-Stars 1-1 2 33 39 0.500 The Beast 1-2 3 44 55 0.333 RUNNING TO WIN The Juice 0-1 1 0 32 0.000 Run & Shoot 0-2 2 12 50 0.000 BY MA UREEN McARDLE Perhaps the most grueling SPORTS WRITER course the Saints have faced yet came Coming off of a promising Saturday, September 26, at Mount AMERICAN FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE debut at Wagner, the Saints had their Hope Farms, Williamstown, Massa­ only home meet, an Alumni Run on chusetts. Here they faced the Berk­ Team: W-L GP PF PA /o Wednesday September 16. Area run­ shire Mountains and the tough compe­ Disciples: 3-0 3 111 18 1.000 ners as well as Siena alumni and fac­ tition of New England. The women The Best 3-0 ulty made the race an exciting event finished 13th with the help of Meg 3 76 27 1.000 that the teams were able to gain added Miner, Joy Hotaling, Heather Willig, Dolphins 3-1 4 107 66 0.750 experience in competition. Among Colleen Kenny, Jen Murray, Erin SNG 2-2 4 24 51 0.500 the faculty competing in the race were McGuire, Tracey Nagle and Maureen John 1-1 2 47 43 0.500 Dr. Tom Bulger , Dean of Arts Divi­ McArdle. All raced well and hope to Cowboys 1-3 4 12 55 0.250 sion and Dr. Murray, Professor of improve on their performance in the Fightin1 Amis 0-6 6 26 143 0.000 Sociology. Promises were made by final three races of the season. The graduating runners Steve Carlson, Lou men were led to an 8th place finish by Christie, and Maureen McArdle to re­ Steve Carlson, Dean Gessler, Luke TOUCHDOWN POINTS: INTERCEPTIONS: turn next year for the growing event. Garret, Kyle Howard, Vincent Coo­ 1. A.J. Smalls, Dolphins 42pts 1. A.J. Smalls, Dolphins 6 Following the Alumni Run, per, Bill Sheidleman, Rob Cioffi and 2. Dave Johnson, Dolphins 31pts 2. Steve Suwalsky 4 the running Saints competed locally at Lou Christie. On the down side, senior 3. Chris Ericson, John 24pts 3. 5 tied at 3 SUNY Albany where the women's Steve Carlson, who ran through a knee 4.4 tied at 18pts team was able to upset the home team, injury last year, pulled his quadriceps a first in over four years. Strong muscle. Although this sidelined him TD RUSHING: finishes were presented by the men to briefly, the team is sure he will return TOUCHDOWN CATCHES: 1. Mike Serbalik, The Best 2 claim a fourth place finish while the soon. 1. A. J. Small, Dolphins 7 women took third edging out Albany 2. Dave Johnson, Dolphins 2 As the season comes to a close 2. 5 tied at 3 on their home course. The race was the Saints will run for the Capital Dis­ 3. Mike Boule, Hurricanes 2 followed by a wedding as the Saints trict Championship this Friday, Octo­ 4. Craig Delehany, John 2 head coach Mindy Hayes married Mr. ber 10, in Saratoga before heading out 5. 10 tied at 3 Timothy Mackesey in her hometown to the Colgate Invitational and then of Canajoharie. MAAC Championships. 24 THE PROMETHEAN Sudden Something's New Underfoot... Death For SARAH ROBINSON brand new hardwood playing surface Thanks to a competitive market­ Field STAFF WRITER was presented. place, the prospective contractors bid­ As many of us become familiar Siena College officials had several ding for the MAAC project underbid, with the new Marcelle Athletic Com­ factors to contend with upon making thus leaving Finance and Administra­ Hockey plex and develop a routine of fitness this decision. The ARC was now to be tion a considerable amount of money CAROUNE CONSIDINE and fun, some may have noticed that considered an exclusive intercollegiate to apply towards the ARC project. SPORTS EDITOR the Alumni Recreation Center has un­ arena which would now host only ath­ This money could not have been used The Siena Women's Field Hockey dergone a face lift. letic programs as opposed to recre­ for alternative expenses; such as, fi­ team recorded its first win of the sea­ The ARC was built approximately ational activities. Therefore, a more nancial aid orotherprojects, due to the son against Vassar on Wednesday, sixteen years ago with an anticipated supportive floor would benefit the ath­ Siena's original intent for acquiring September 23, with a final score of 2- multi-purpose use in mind. Through­ letes physically by preventing injuries the sum of money. 1. This was a much deserved win out these years, the ARC has hosted and competitively by allowing them to Upon taking all 1 factors into con­ because the Lady Saints dominated both Men 's and Women's Intercolle­ play on the same surface as most of sideration the Vice President of Fi­ the entire game. They remained ahead giate Basketball and Women's Inter­ their opponents. nance and Administration, the Presi­ of Vassar by one goal, which was collegiate Volleyball; as well as intra­ Another significant factor as al­ dent of the Siena, and the Vice Presi­ scored by Freshman Cindy Subik off mural sports, many campus supported ways was the financial consideration dent of Student Affairs felt the project a long Hit from Junior Kerri Hefele. seminars, dances, and general recre­ of this project. The Vice President of was justified due to the availability of With two minutes of regulation play ational activities. Over the years, con­ Finance and Administration Anthony funds and the need to upgrade the remaining, Vassar scored and the game stant use has taken its toll on the syn­ Pondillo acknowledged a gift of quality of the facility. Consequently, entered into overtime. Siena officially thetic surface, in the form of cracking $50,000 offered by the Siena Coaches the project to install a state of the art recorded their win when Junior Cathy and noticeable discoloration. More­ Club as an incentive to install a hard­ hardwood floorwa s completed in early Cunningham scored the winning goal over, many NCAA coaches agree that wood playing surface. Another finan­ August. The floor is made of white five minutes into sudden death over­ the synthetic surface causes a great cial advantage came when the bids for hard maple and is supported by two time. deal of knee and back injuries due to the MAAC project came in consider­ layers of plywood with rubber discs The next game took place on Sep­ the fact that the floor is not flexible ably low. The money for the project situated between the layers. Strips of tember 26, at Skidmore where the upon impact or various pivoting mo­ came from several sources. One source hardwood located around the perim­ Saints managed to obtain their first tions. Upon the completion of the was a loan to the project from the eter of the floor called sleepers give shutout of the season with a win of 1 - MAAC for recreational purposes and Dorm Authority at a low interest rate. the floor extra support to highly trav­ 0. This win was accomplished by the the increasing awareness of these prob­ Another sum of money came from eled areas. The Director of Plant Op­ presence of a strong Siena defense and lems, the decisionof whetherto recon­ successful bond projects in 1990 for erations, William Kelly hopes to keep excellent passing. Sophomore goalie dition the existing floor at a figure of financing expansion and alterations to the floor looking as new as possible for Beth Ann Fleming was a great con­ approximately $ 100,000 or to install a the ARC. several years with limited use and tributor to the shutout with her many proper care. saves. The game remained scoreless into the second half until Cindy Subik scored , leading the Saints to victory. occer Kiclon Mron On their home field on September 27, the team met with Division I team CAROLINE CONSIDINE C.W. Post. Once again, they recorded SPORTS EDITOR ened by players such as Sal Brancato Karbowski in yet another goal. The a win of 1-0 after an intensely fast- Under the direction of Charlie Curto who scored two goals; one unassisted half ended with a score of 2-0, Saints paced game marked by good commu­ and Afrim Nezah, Siena's Men's Soc­ and one assisted by Kristian on top. The next goals were driven in nication and teamwork. The only goal cer Team is in the midst of a strong Kraszowski, and Mike Strianese who by Junior Jeremy Colvin assisted by of the game was by freshman Michelle season. Recently, freshman Tommy scored with the assistance of sopho­ Sal Brancato and Joe Warren assisted Blake off of a pass from Cindy Subik. Sewell was the awarded the MAAC more Sal Renzo. Tim Harding rounded by Tommy Sewell. Other notable To continue their streak, the Saints Player of the Week Award for the off the scores with two more goals, players in the game were the Siena met Hamilton at home on September week ending September 28. Sewell one of which was unassisted and an defense as a'whole; Chris Cassalia, 30 and notched up yet another game. leads the team with five goals and is assisted one courtesy of Steve Bekim Paprinika, Justin Lynch, Mike The Saints enjoyed a 1 -Olead through­ currently ranked third in the MAAC Karbowski. The Saints out played Strianese, and Sal Renzo. out the first half due to a picture perfect Conference for overall scoring. Al­ Canisius overall with good teamwork On October 2, the Saints traveled goal by Senior Nanette Simione. In though marked by injuries; such as and communication. Moreover, it once again to compete with the the second half, Cindy Subik put the those sustained by co-captain Mike must be noted that the goalkeepers, UM ASS team. After a disappointing Saints up to 2-0. The board remained Resavy and juniors Chris Gilbert, Marc Brett Boskiewicz and Chris Chamber­ loss, the Saints had hoped to come out unchanged until Hamilton found the Garrison, and Scott Sylvester, the lain, played very well in the match strong against Oneonta at a home cage with three minutes of regulation Saints have triumphed in many of their against Canisius and ensured the shut­ game on October 6. Unfortunately, remaining and scored. games. out. the game ended in a loss of 2-1. The Needless to say, The Lady Saints Saints led at the end of the first half On September 26, the Saints met The next game called upon the have worked hard this season and their with a goal by Tommy Sewell off of a with the Canisius at Siena and re­ Saints to road trip to Holy Cross practicing has paid off especially in excellent cross by Justin Lynch. In the corded its first shutout of the season where the Saints managed to secure the last few games. They hope to second half, Oneonta managed to score with a final score of 7-0. The Saints yet another win of 4-1. The first continue this streak when they com­ two goals to win the game. The Saints took the lead early on when Tommy action on the score board for Siena was pete at Hartwick on October 6. play again at Loyola on October 11 Sewell scored the first two goals an unassisted goal by Steve Karbowski. and hopefully will be able to advance unassisted. The breach was broad­ A long punt by Brett Boskiewicz enabled Tim Harding to assist Steve their MAAC standing. THE PROMETHEAN 21

WOMEN'S TENNIS CO- MEN'S CROSS COUN­ CAPTAINS TRY CO-CAPTAINS NAME: Maureen Farrell Athlete 1989-1992. COLLEGE HONORS: Unavailable YEAR: '93 MAJOR: Finance HOW SHE BECAME INTER­ NAME: Kyle Howard HOW HE BECAME INTERESTED HOMETOWN: Warwick, NY HIGH ESTED IN THE SPORT: "It startec YEAR: '94 MAJOR: Marketing/ IN THE SPORT: "I started running ir the fifth grade on the intramural cross SCHOOL : Warwick Valley High in my kitchen when I was six yean Management country team. I became serious as i School old with a tennis racket that had it's HOMETOWN: Somersett, MA high school freshman." HIGH SCHOOL HONORS: National handle sawed in half." HIGH SCHOOL: Sommersett High THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING A Honor Society; Orange County League ADVANTAGES OF BEING A DI HIGH SCHOOL HONORS: confer­ DIVISION I ATHELETE: "The op­ Champions 1986-1989; Most Im­ VISION I ATHLETE: "Playing top ence All Star: Cross Country, Winter portunity to compete against the besi proved Player, 1988; Section9 Doubles Division I athletes who are on schol ind Spring Track; Who's Who Among runners around. It gives me a break Champion, 1989 arship and provide our tennis matches American High School Students; Class from all the school work, and the COLLEGE HONORS: MAAC#5 with talent and athleticism from the President; US Army Student Athlete chance to do a little traveling." Women's Tennis Member. Scholar/ best." Award.

VAME: Amy Ehlinger All MAAC Academic Team. 1991 Siena Saint Award, Dean's List. 1992 YEAR: '93 MAJOR: Marketing NAME: Steve Carlson Academic All American. Most Career Singles Wins for i and Management YEAR: '93 MAJOR: Math HOW HE BECAME INTERESTED Women's Tennis Member. Scholar; -IOMETOWN: Syracuse, NY HOMETOWN: Manchester, CT IN THE SPORT: "I started running athelete 1989-1992. HIGH SCHOOL: Westhill HIGH SCHOOL: East Catholic with my father on Saturday and Sun HOW SHE BECAME INTERESTEC UGH SCHOOL HONORS: Women's HIGH SCHOOL HONORS: All State day mornings, and it became an every Tennis Team MVP two years; Sports­ IN THE SPORT: "It started in m) Cross-Country, All State track, Boys day thing." manship for Women's Tennis; All kitchen when I was six years old wit! State, MVP in his Senior Year. ADVANTAGES: Learning discipline ^eague Honors, National Honor Soci­ a tennis racket that had it's handle COLLEGE HONORS: Eligible for and time management. ety, Highest Academic Average for a sawed in half." 7emale, 1989. ADVANTAGES OF BEING A DIVI COLLEGE HONORS: 1989: MVP, SION I ATHLETE: "Playing top Di­ vIAAC #4 Conciliation round winner. vision I athletes who are on scholar 1990: MAAC #4 singles champion, ship and provide our tennis matches WOMEN'S CROSS with talent and athleticism from the best." COUNTRY CAPTAIN

MEN'S SOCCER CO- SAME: Maureen McArdle COLLEGE HONORS: Eligible Al YEAR: '93 MAJOR: History/ Academic MAAC team member 1989 CAPTAINS Education 1991; Eligible Academic All Ameri 10METOWN: Yorktown Heights, can. HOW YOU BECAME INTERESTED NAME: Chris Casalia HOW HE BECAME INTERESTED sTY HIGH SCHOOL: John F. Cennedy IN YOUR SPORT: "A neighboi YEAR: 93 MAJOR: Market­ IN THE SPORT: "My dad made my UGH SCHOOL HONORS: National started me running when I was 10 ane ing/Management play when I was six. I didn't want to ionor Society; Outstanding High I haven't stopped since." HOMETOWN: Syracuse, NY play." School Students of America; All ADVANTAGES OF BEING A DI VI HIGH SCHOOL: Corcoran High ADVANTAGES OF BEING A DI­ -eague; Most Personal Records in a SION I ATHLETE: "You learn tcj HIGH SCHOOL HONORS: All VISION I ATHELETE: "Time man­ Season; Lisa Costa Memorial Award manage you time between class, prac league captain agement, commitment, camaraderie For Athletic/Academic Achievement; tice, and competition and about people COLLEGE HONORS: Eligible for and hanging out in the training room." fCaren Madden Award for Dedication. working together for one goal. All MAAC Academic MARCELLE ATHLETIC COMPLEX ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP NAME: Michael Resavy HOW HE BECAME INTER­ Alumni individual memberships of use of the MAC complex are available at YEAR: '93 MAJOR: Biology ESTED IN THE SPORT: "I just a cost of $250 annually, $150 for 6 months, and $100 for the summer. Alumni HOMETOWN: Endicott, NY started playing when I was 5 years family memberships are available at a cost of $300 annually, $175 for 6 HIGH SCHOOL: Seton Catholic old and it just grew on me." months, and $ 125 for the summer. Those who do not wish to purchase a full Central ADVANTAGES OF BEING A membership may use their Alumni Association Membership Card and pay a HIGH SCHOOL HONORS: DIVISION I ATHELETE: "It $5.00 fee per daily visit. Captain of the Soccer Team, '87, helps me to be more organized. Alumni Hours: '89; Regents Scholar MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY COLLEGE HONORS: Unavailable 6:30AM-2:00PM 9:00AM-9:00PM