The INDIAN

Vol. XXXVill No. 3 Siena College, Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 October 14,1977 Vandalism cen ters on dorms

ByMIKEBOTTICELL! has to be present in the dining hall." At the following week's meeting the front door on a sign in, sign out basis. Staff Writer Senator Collins commented after the problem was brought up to Mr. Kelly. He Dean DaPore was disturbed by the fact A monthly report from Security, and meeting that she cannot understand why explained that as it presently stands all that on the average there is only one approval of budgets for several organiza­ these "wars" are taking place. She feels the doors except the main entrance are to person per classroom. She said problems tions were the main topics of discussion that "the food quality doesn't warrant be locked at 10 p.m. with the main could conceivably arise during the win­ at the Student Senate meetings which these actions." She suggested that any­ entrance being closed at 11:30. Senator ter. She could not see the purpose of took place on September 29 and October one who is dissatisfied with the food in Cunningham said this was not the case - heating a building the size of Siena Hall 6. the cafeteria should join the Food Com­ even if the outside doors were left open, for only twenty-four students. Dean Mr. William Kelly, director of secur­ mittee. Anyone interested should contact the classroom doors themselves were DaPore explained that since the situation ity, addressed the Senate on the incidents Lori Collins. locked and at times all doors were locked concerned the-Office of Academic Af­ which his department handled in recent At the Septembere 29 meeting, Shawn before 11:30. fairs, she would have to confer with Dr. weeks. Kelly apologized for the lack of Cunningham discussed the hours that Dean DaPore asked the Senators for Cassens before setting definite hours. specific cost itemizations for the vanda­ Siena Hall is open for studying. Both the their opinions as to "reasonable" study lism that took place during September. outside and classroom doors are locked hours. After much discussion, tentative Jay Girvin, member of Charter and He asked the Senate if he could appear on prior to 10 p.m. Dean DaPore explained hours were set: Sunday through Thurs­ Fiscal Management Committee, advised the second Thursday of each month to that teachers were requesting the doors day, Siena Hall will be open until 12 p.m., the Senate as to the proposed budgets of alleviate this problem. Mr. Kelly then be locked because of trash left in the Friday until 9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 various campus organizations. enumerated specific incidents as fol­ rooms by students who were studying in p.m. In each case, all doors except the The Political Science Society submit­ lows: In the residence halls; nine false the building. If students wanted the doors main entrance would be locked at 11 p.m. ted an initial request of $1275. With cuts fire alarms, one fire which occurred open they had to call Security. Davis Students who wish to study in Siena Hall in the prices for the mock assembly, when a student had a pot of boiling water proposed to investigate the situation. after that time must exit through the Continued on Page Three on a heating plate and then left the room, nine fire extinguishers were discharged, and another stolen. Also in the dorms, five exit signs were stolen and one damaged; and the elevators were also damaged. In the A.R.C. several lockers and the sauna were damaged. Also in Septerriber, there were five motor veh­ icle accidents and forty-one cases of personal injury. During the recent "dorm-war", soap and shoe polish were put on many doors and windows in the residence halls. lt( took a total of 13 manhours to correct the damage. In all, fifty six (56) cases of vandalism were reported for the month of Septem­ ber. President Davis asked Mr. Kelly to compare these figures to those of Sep­ tember, 1976. Kelly stated that, other than the $900 in costs to repair a window in Roger Bacon last September, this September proved more costly. Kelly promised more specific comparison cost for October. Senator Lori Collins asked about the action being taken on the food wars. Kelly stated that "corrective measures will be taken." Dean DaPore, faculty moderator to the Senate, added that, "in the past there were never names...disci­ plinary action cannot be taken on the whole student body." A possible solution would be the presence of Security in the cafeteria. To this, DaPore stated, "Something is wrong with us if Security Fr. Ben Kuhn received an Honorary Degree Doctor of Sacred Theology. More pictures on Page 7. Dawson library grows with tlie spring

By JOYCE MILLER of the lobby; an enclosed walkway from and should be completed before classes library were decided mainly by the Staff Writer the third level stacks to the new deck in resume in September. Summer students members of the sub-committee of the Exciting new changes to provide much- the reading room; two staircases in the will be able to use the group study room Development Committee of the Board of needed space are in store for Siena's reading room to connect the main floor upstairs in the library as a reading and Trustees, including Dr. Patrick Cas­ Dawson Memorial Library, was offi­ and the deck; the installation of air reference room. Some of the work will sens, vice-president for Academic Af­ cially announced last Friday. The plans conditioning; and the replacement of the begin over Easter vacation, when the rug fairs, William Haas, director of Physical feature the building of a mezzanine deck incandescent lights with the cooler flour- in the reading room will be removed. Plant; Fr. Michael Judge, assistant to in the reading room of the library which escent bulbs. Also, construction of a fire exit near the the President; Mr. Kiszka; Mr. Mitchell; will provide 111 new seats, an increase of The additional shelf space and seat­ downstairs offices may be started at this Mr. Joseph Reagan, chairman of the 25% over the present amount. The ing are expected to provide for the time. Development Committee; and Dr. Dell addition will provide enough space for growth of the number of books and According to Mr. Donald Kiszka, vice Thompson, vice-president for Develop­ the storage of 35,000 to 39,000 volumes students over the next seven years. president for Business Affairs, "The cost ment. and periodicals. The new 6000-square- Mr. Basil Mitchell, head librarian, of this project will definitely not exceed foot level will cover 80% of the area of the expressed optimism about this project: Before any decisions were made, a $45,000 and should not have any effect on main floor of the reading room, with a "The library staff and the administration librarian and an architect were consulted the operating revenue or expenditures of well built inthe center of the deck to add are especially pleased to be able to in the spring and the present plans were the college. The funds to support this chosen, based on their recommendatoins a feeling of spaciousness. afford access to the library for handicap­ project have been allocated by the Board on the utilization of extra space in the Other main features of the remodeling ped students and to be able-fo offer an of Trustees from the Capitol Campaign library. Over the summer, the bid of the project include the construction of a improved environment for study and and the Plant Rehabilitation Fund of the architectural firm of Dodge, Chamber­ ramp for the handicapped that will lead reading." college." from the outside right lawn of the library The majority of the work is slated to lain & Luzine, Asso., of Rensselaer was to a new door to be made on the right side start at fhe.gnd of the spring semester, The plans for the development of the accepted. Page Two The INDIAN October 14, 1977 The goals of a liberal education? "Siena College strives, too, to encourage students to understand This is not to imply either that the students' practicality or the and appreciate their own as well as other cultures, to become school's policy is wrong; they simply represent different outlooks on conscious of the important social, political, and ethical issues of our education. Though many students would probably prefer to receive a time, and to seek the ultimate significance of human life, especially liberal education, they are forced into pragmatism by the fact that the through a deeper understanding of the religious and philosophical "real world" awaits them and they will have to make a living. The experiences of western civilization." school, on the other hand, can afford to be, and should be, idealistic in These words are from the "Liberal Arts Tradition" section of this their view of these goals. These goals are not entirely lost, either; the year's college catalogue. And they are quife noble. But a definite, if core requirements, though often more of a bother than anything else, unconscious questioning of the goals of a liberal education seems to be do introduce one to ways of thinking one would otherwise have no going on among students. exposure to, particularly with the increased tendency toward Most students seem to have come to the realization that when their specialization. schooling is done, they will in one way or another have to face the The final question, then, surrounds, the result of this pull between "real world." This can be a large and scarry prospect, which liberal education and pragmatism. On the practicle side, things look diminishes the appeal of a liberal education. Choices of courses are pretty good: Sien's record for graduate employment is somewhat made to obtain marketable skills rather than philosophical outlooks. better than average, and underemployment among Siena grads is not Goals are directed more toward getting into grad, law, or med school, a widespread problem. But what about that liberal education? That is than toward a better understanding of cultures. Most noticeably, the not as easy to determine, since there are no statistics to quote. If this interest most prevelent in most courses is not learning as much as it is goal is being accomplished, along with the practicle one, then Siena is getting a good grade. The liberal education has lost out finally and to be commended. If not, then perhaps a liberal education at Siena is most decisively to the cumulative average. nothing more than a noble dream.

who were actually interested in the right to be heard, it is the will of the Wars break contract friends, the people I study with and have numerical results could easily obtain people, the majority that must be fol­ good times with. They aren't strangers; them and those who did not want to or lowed. they're literally the guys next door. This care to know the actual numbers would TO THE EDITOR: really bothers me because I have much be spared that information. This, it was Respectfully submitted, During the past few weeks several respect for the people on campus - or at felt, is especially important in the case of Kathleen Hamm distrubances have occurred in the Serra least 1 did. a freshman election where less than Jon Niemczyk Dining Hall. Each of these has begun Janet Wydra winning results could possibly prevent Jim Hartz with the throwing of food from one table these candidates from running in future Members, Senate Committee on to lanother and some have culminated elections. Elections and Polling with nearly one-half of the dining hall being a mess and with some dishes and Plan now Bearing this in mind, the committee equipment being broken. These episodes decided not to post these numerical ...or to inform have the potential of being very danger­ TO THE EDITOR: results with the only dissention coming ous in that as people become involved, As an alumnus of Siena ('75) and from Steve Jerome, senior class treasur­ TO THE EDITOR: they lose their sense of reason and have former Editor of The INDIAN, I feel er and a member of the Elections Several days ago, we undertook at been known to not only throw food but obligated to some extent to inform committee. For the second year in a personal expense an effort to inform the dishes and silverware. The potential students about the employmenmt phe­ row, Steve has taken it upon himself to Siena College student body of the results endangerment to other resident students nomenon — its myths and realities. First post these results and this time in his of the recent election, including numeri­ in these situations is tremendous and will and foremost regarding the reality of job crusade, has even placed these results cal results. As several people have not be tolerated by the college. hunting is to realize that the job doesn't under every door in Hennepin, Ryan, and questioned this action, we will explain find you, you find the job. Don't make the Plassmann Halls, as well as handing our justifications. Students who have a board contract mistake of taking a "long needed" these results out in the Campus Center. and enter Serra Dining Hall should be The Senate Committee on Elections vacation following graduation. This is the What is most disconcerting is that in his aware that the same expectation related and Polling chose to publicize only the prime time to be employment conscious. attempt to "bring the election to the to conduct applies every bit as much to names of the winners, and excluded from Therefore, plan far in advance (i.e., your people," he is ignoring much more vital that building as any other area of the publication the numerical results. A sophomore and junior years) as to the principle, majority rule. When a person Campus. Maybe individuals have as­ majority of the Committee felt it was type of job(s) that interest you, and the wants to work on a committee, he or she sumed that because there is a contracted sufficient to make the numbers available area (geographically) that you will be must realize that things are not always food company in that facility, their upon request to anyone who wanted willing to relocate to. Remember: the going to go his or her way 100% of the conduct can be different. This is simply them. The Committee's prime considera- more adaptable you can eventually time, and although the minority has a not true. present yourself to an employer, the Continued on Page Three Students who become involved in these higher the chances are that you will be activities should be aware that discipli­ considered for the job. Moreover, take a nary action will be taken against any variety of electives in the junior and The opinions expressed in editorials, columns and features are those of the individuals involved. senior years. This will enable you to authors and are not to be construed as representatives of student or present yourself as being a more rounded administrative views. Terry Reynolds individual and consequently your possi­ Nancy DaPore bilities of being hired are slightly better. EDITORIAL BOARD Dean of Students Office Finally, your grade point average is a Norbert Brown Editor-in-Chief reality which is on record for the rest of Michael Santulli Managing Editor your life. Therfore, "revive" it to a Sue Reilly News Editor Food wars dangerous respectable level. EDITORIAL STAFF TO THE EDITOR: The one sound bit of advice that someone told me a few years back was to Recently 1 was caught in the middle of Bryan Coakley Sports Editor a food war and it really made me think visit the Career Planning Office far in Russell Krueger Feature Editor about the people whom 1 eat with and advance of graduation to have them Jim Benoit Photography Editor consider my friends. I'm sure the parti­ assist you in your career endeavors. Dennis Burke Business Manager cipants would never intentionally do Also, the Counseling Center will offer Bob Banach Advertising Manager anything to harm me or any of my assistance to you regarding numerous Roger Sonier Circulation Manager friends. Yet quite a few of us are now undergraduate matters. Remember: Fr. Tom Burns Editorial Consultant faced with washing clothes and a bill plan for your future NOW. from the cleaners. I'm also sure that STAFFWRITERS these people wouldn't want to physically Sincerely, Mike Botticelli, Patty Bradford, Anne Bradley, Diane Carota, Lori Collins,, harm anyone in the cafeteria. Yet flying George M. Rooney ['75] Jeanne Earley, David Friscic, Rick Gabriel, Sue Goodwin, Kathy Hamm, Pattii food and utensils have the potential of Kelly, Sue Kennedy, Tom Martin, Kevin McAleese, Mary Ellen McAndrews,, stabbing or blinding, and slipping on food June Mocase, C. McBride, Elaine Molis, Brian Quigley, Ken Sheffer, Donna is a really great way to sprain your ...Not to inform Swinarski, Carolyn Trombe, Kathy Walsh. ankle. COPYSTAFF I'm also sure these people appreciate what it's like to finally get through a bad TO THE EDITOR: Ginger Neary, Sheila Finnerty, George Doherty On Wednesday, October 5 the Senate week and to be looking forward to a PHOTOGRAPHERS weekend. Yet my weekend started off Committee on Elections met to set the with a ruined coat and a great loss of policies that would be allowed for the Chris Phelen, John Chermack, Mary Ellen McAndrews Campuswide elections on October 7. It appetite. TYPISTS was then decided by the committee that Finally, I'm sure these p^eople would Patti Beam, Sheila Finnerty, Kathy West not want to clean up. Yet a lot of my the actual numerical results would not be friends who work in the cafeteria had to, posted on campus, but that these results The INDIAN is published by the students of Slena College at GAN Press (P.O. which I'm sure is the last think anyone would be made readily available to any Box 31, East Greenbush, New York 12061). News and editorial facilities are would want to do on a Friday night. interested student by simply contacting located in the Publications Building in the northwest corner of the campus. Mail But 1 suppose the thing that bothered any member of the committee or any should be addressed to: The INDIAN, Campus Center Office, Siena College, Loudonville, N.Y. 12211. The INDIAN'S telephone number is 783-2525 or ext. 2525. me most was that the people who are senator. This was seen as the most responsible are the people who are my equitable solution to theproblem as those October 14, 1977 The INDIAN Page Three Parent's weekend plans underway By SUE REILLY their tickets the week before the event in decorated for a gala dinner-dance. The working hard to make it a good Time once News Editor the Student Activities office of the buffet-style meal, catered by Saga, will again." Committee members are seniors Plans are well underway for Siena Campus Center. The price of the tickets feature three main entrees, rhusic for Kevin Davis, Rick Gabriel, Dan Ryan, College's annual Parents' Weekend, $8. after-dinner dancing will be provided by John Strizzi, and Gene Yokers; juniors scheduled for November 4, 5, and 6. The The tentative schedule for the weekend Phil Foote and his Orchestra. Sue Reilly, Kevin Wetmore, and Dave twelve-student Parents' Weekend com­ is as follows: On Friday evening, from 9 On Sunday morning there will be a 10 Woods; and sophomores Mike Botticelli mittee, co-chaired by seniors John to 1, the ARC will be the scene of a a.m. Folk Mass, followed by a continen­ and Adele Sheridan. Crooks and Sue Magas, has been working Banjo Band party featuring beer, mun­ tal breakfast in the Rat. A meeting will be held within the next on the event since last semester. High­ chies, and banjo band music. Tickets, on According to Sue Magas, "Parents' two weeks for students interested in lights of the weekend will include the sale at the door, will cost $2.25. A wine Weekend is traditionally a fun time for working at Parents' Weekend events. Banjo Band and Wine and Cheese parties and cheese party in the Rat, also parents, students,...everyone. We are Time and location will be posted. on Friday night, and the dinner-dance on featuring live musical performers, is Saturday evening, November 5. scheduled for Friday evening from 8 to Letters describing the weekend were 11. Tickets are $2. mailed this week to parents of all Saturday's features include "Beauties College Day at Siena students. In order to reserve tickets for of the Southwest," an exhibit of Indian the dinner-dance, the order form en­ artifacts and culture, presented by Fa­ Joseph Millington, a 1977 graduate of closed in the letter must be returned. By JUNE MOCASE ther Capistran Hanlon, sociology depart­ Siena who is one of the Assistant Direc­ Co-chairperson Sue Magas commented, Staff Writer ment head; an afternoon Parent-Student- tors of Admissions, expressed his opinion "Everyone who attends the dance needs Siena College will host the annual Faculty social, organized in conjunction that the program will be beneficial to all a ticket, including students. Parents cooperative College Day, scheduled for with the Siena Women's Club; and a 5 involved. He remarked, "It is a good way should be sure to remember to include Wednesday, October 19, in the ARC. This p.m. liturgy at which Schola Cantorum for students to learn about college their son or daughter in the total ticket program, jointly sponsored by the Hud­ will sing. A Little Theatre play is also programs, while saving time and mon­ order." There will be 1500 tickets avail­ son-Mohawk Association of Colleges and tentatively planned. ey...it's also an excellent opportunity for able, and students will be able to pick up Universities and the State University of On Saturday evening, the ARC will be New York College Admissions Personnel counselors to become aware of new (S.U.N.Y.C.A.P.), involves an estimated programs." one hundred counselors and over three thousand students. Election results Colleges from throughout New York WVCR and New England will be represented. Following the first Candidates' Night New members elected to the Resident The presence of personnel from approx­ of the 1977-78 year, held on Thursday, Life Committee are freshman Mike imately 150 campuses is anticipated. schedule Diggin, sophomore Ken Sheffer, and Secondary school counselors, junior October 6, students cast ballots last Approximately 20-30 percent of a radio junior Chip Davy. All three candidates college advisors, high school juniors and Friday for freshmen officers, represen­ shows playing time should come from the were uncontested. Senior Charlie Poin- seniors, and junior college students from tatives to the Resident Life and Commu­ playlist. Its purpose is to bring diversity dexter also joined the committee as a Albany, Troy, Schenectady, and the ter Life committees, and freshmen and into the shows, but also a certain amount • write-in victor. surrounding area are invited to partici­ Lakeshore Senate Representatives. of continuity. pate in this program. Each college will Victorioius candidates in the races for Three new Commuter Life committee PLAYLIST have a table set up with information freshmen class office were Rich Giar­ members, all write-in candidates, were 1. Roy Buchanan - Loading Zone - available to both student and counselor. dino, president; Armand Maldonado, determined as a result of the election. Atlantic vice-president; Patti Kelly, secretary; They are sophomore Katie Kavanaugh, This year, counselor workshops and 2. lOcc - Deceptive Bends - Mercury and Sandy Duprey, treasurer. junior Paul Roylance, and senior Bob financial aid sessions will also be held. 3. Rolling Stones - Love You Live - The new president, in his pre-election Lachner. These programs will deal with obtaining Rolling Stones Records Candidates' Night speech, stressed the financial aid, placement after college, 4. Billy Joel - Souvenir - Columbia need for increasing freshmen communi­ as well as providing other aids to under­ 5. Doobie Brothers - Living on the Fault cation and involvement. He especially standing post-secondary education. Line - Warner Bros. I If you're concerned about being able to suggested more freshmen participation 6. Foghat - Live - Bearsville f get that job you want as well as having in activities to which the freshmen class 7. Crosby, Stills, & Nash - C,S,8,N - k the proper qualifications to survive in the contributes funds. Atlantic »future job market, then get together with Frank D'AgostIno won a four-way race 8. Nick Jameson - Already Free - for freshmen representative to the Stu­ I other students in the same situation. » Fr. Rich Mucowski, Director of Life Budget report Bearsville dent Senate, and Phil Kerwick defeated 9. Small Faces - Playmates - Atlantic write-in candidate Pete Hansen to retain f Planning, will be supervising groups led i by Mary Lou BertaluzzI, a graduate 10. James Taylor - JT - Columbia his position-as Lakeshore Representa­ Continued from Page One 11. AWB - Benny and Us - Atlantic tive. ' student in counseling from Albany State. I If you're interested, sign up with Mrs. Bill Boland, a member of the Golf 12. Harry Chapin - Dance Band on the I Jean Sweeney In the Career Counseling Team, came before the Senate with a Titanic - Elektra f Office. request to hold a raffle for a keg of beer 13. City Boy - Young Men Gone West - i Unite to beat the Job market! to provide the team with money for a trip Mercury Letters... to Florida during Easter vacation. The 14. Coryell-Mouzon - Back Togettier (Continued from Page 2) team will play matches In Florida during Again - Atlantic this time. 15. Ringo - Ringo the 4th - Atlantic Senate meetings are held every Thurs­ 16. The Beach Boys - Love You - Publishing numbers day at 4 p.m. In the Student Senate Warner Bros. tion was fear of public embarrassment offices, located in the rear on the third 17. Thin Lizzy - Bad Reputation - rassed is not sufficient grounds to make that the numerical results may cause floor of the Campus Center. The meet­ Mercury •it very difficult for the people to know some candidates. ings, unless otherwise noted, are open to 18. Ram Jam - Ram Jam - Epic the truth. Legally, we are justified In publishing all Interested students and faculty. 19. Geils - Monkey Island - Atlantic We will continue to Inform the public of the numbers. Information that is avail­ Model United Nations delegation and 20. Bill Withers - AAenagerie - Columbia results of every election at Slena until the able to anyone upon "-equest is "public Round Table discussions, and a raise in Elections Committee chooses to under­ record," and anyone has the right to copy expected profits from the mixer, the final take this task as its own project. and publish public record under freedom budget came to $875. The Senate passed Mondays 12:05 and 12:55 p.m. N.F.L. of the press. The people who undertook the budget unanimously. Discussion of Respectfully, Highlight films (Campus Ministry CenJ- the rather childish effort to rip down our the History Club was then held. Last Steve Jerome er) The fall schedule is: election tally sheets Friday night were year's budget was $220. With raises in Jes Schomer October 17-Buffalo Bills not legally justified in their actions. film prices and a great number of October 24-Detroit Lions The Elections Committee uses the speakers anticipated, a final budget of November 7-Denver Broncos reasoning that "Anyone who really wants $325 was proposed. The budget was Not our fault November 14-New England Patriots to know the numbers can find out." passed, with thirteen senators in favor November 21-Baltimore Colts However, if we concern ourselves only and one abstention. TO THE EDITOR and the November 28-Pittsburgh Steelers with people who are extremely interes­ Kevin Davis then gave the library SIENA STUDENT BODY, December 5-Minnesota Vikings ted, then at Siena we may as well have a report. He has proposed the extension of The Senior Class would like It known Mondays 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Group party for 25 people with one keg and the library's hours from 10:30 p.m. to and understood that it is not their policy (Campus Ministry Center) forget everybody else. Thus, somebody 11:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and to restrict admittance to countdown Mondays 9:00 p.m. Liturgy Committee as to consider the hundreds of students from 5 p.m. to6 p.m. on Saturdays. Davis parties, but administrative policy that Meeting (Campus Ministry Center) who care some, who care enough to read each class is required to enforce (Tr face expressed optimism that these hours will Tuesdays 12:05 p.m. Religion-Ethics what is readily available to them. Ask the risk of curtailment and/or cancella­ be put into effect. Discussion Club (Campus Ministry Cent­ yourself two questions. Did you look at tion of other on-campus parties. The Doug Jacobs, a representative from er) the numerical results? Would you have; officers of the Senior Class were never Bojo Production, addressed the Senate Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Shared Prayer gone through the hassle of obtaining consulted on this policy or officially on the possibility of having a tennis ' Group (Campus Ministry Center) them if they weren't posted and distribu­ informed of its innovation, but are still match between Arthur Ashe and Tom Wednesdays 12:05and 12:55p.m. Small ted? under obligation to adhere to this. If the Okker on October 16. Senator Collins group Masses (Campus Ministry Center) The election is run for the people, not students of Siena have any complaints, stated that the A.R.C. would be closed for Thursdays 6:00 p.m. Folk Group Prac­ the candidates. By running, a candidate please refer them to the Student Senate three days this month and wondered if tice (Chapel) subjects himself to public controversy or the Campus Center Committee, but student prices would make the match Fridays 3:30 p.m. Visits to the Elderly and examination. Furthermore, out of 15 please do not blame the Senior Class worthwhile to the student body. Mr. candidates.for contested Freshmen o- Jacobs said he could not give a specific (leave from Hennepin Lobby) Saturday - 6:30 p.m. Folk Mass fices, only 2 or 3 people were defeated Thankyou, price. Davis suggested that they post­ (Chapel) badly. Five were winners. The margin of Cathy Buderwitz, pone discussion on whether or not the Sundays - 11:30 a.m. Folk AAass defeat of 7 were such that rather than Senoir Class President in conjunction students should give up the A.R.C. for a (Chapel) b)eing tagged a "loser," people will with Annie Quandt, Vice President day until Mr. Jacobs could give a specific 10:15 p.m. Reflective AAass (Chapel) remark "You were close." The chance Donna Anthus, Secretary student price. (It was later decided not to that a few candidates will be embar­ Steve Jerome, Treasurer hold the tennis match). Page Four The INDIAN October 14, 1977 Speaking oi... Rob Reindl he tries to attend as many Student Senate shore students who sign up each week are By DAVE FRISCIC Kings by Taylor Caldwell, and The Meetings as he can. Asked if there were invited to a free breakfast with Rob and Staff Writer Adventurers by Harold Robbins. Rob any disadvantages to his position, Rob an administrator from campus in Rob's Who is Residence Director Rob Rein­ manages to read one or two books a week commented, "Trying to get people to apartment at Lakeshore. This past Mon­ dl? Besides being Siena's newest staff besides fitting in all his other duties. realize that we're educators, too, is day, Oct. 10, Rob and eight students had member, he is a person who enjoys difficult. Some people still think that breakfast with Siena President, Father people, basketball, reading, and theatre. we're just parents or babysitters." Hugh Hines. Rob recently moved from He is a complex and intelligent man who Rob has a strong philosophic side to Lakeshore Apt. Bldg. No. 13 to Bldg. No. has many interests. He is an outgoing himself that came out when I asked him ll,apt. 2D, so that he would be living in a person who believes, "Being on a college if he lived by any certain philosophy. building with other Siena students in­ campus is where it's at!" In the course of Echoing the well-known maxim "To stead of with regular families. Open a mere one-hour conversation in his thine own self be true", Rob says that, communications are vital to Rob and he office in Hennepin lobby, Rob spoke can­ "...everyone should be himself, as long invites all students to stop by his office at didly to me about his background, inter­ as he respects the next guy." A turning Hennepin or at his apartment. Asked if ests, and feelings. , pbint in his attitude towards people there were only certain hours people Born in the small town of AAanitowoc, occurred when a guy that he and his could stop by his apartment, Rob replied Wisconsin-about one and a half hours friends used to make fun of all through in typical fashion, "I'm open 24 hours a north of Milwaukee - Rob was the third school suddenly died. As Rob said, "I day to Siena students." Siena is indeed child in a family of four children. He is vowed from that day on that I would tortunate to have this new addition to the extremely close to his parents and this Rob Reindl. [Jim Benoit]. never ridicule another person." Siena community. shows in the enthusiasm with which he Queried as to whether he watched As the conversation began to draw to a speaks of them. Rob tries to stay in touch much T.V., Rob commented, "T.V. is close, Rob stressed the positive and pro­ at least once a week by letter or phone. " I DRIVERSNEEDED basically a bad influence. There aren't ductive aspects of his position. He is com­ already know what plane I'm leaving on Siena College Health Service will that many good shows on." mitted to improving student-faculty rela­ when Christmas comes!", exclaimed pay $2.50 to any student using his tionships as his goal for the year and he Rob. Up until college, Rob lived in Besides counseling students whenever car to transport an injured or ill hopes to direct his programming towards Manitowoc where he played basketball they need assistance, Rob's weeks are student to local hospitals. If inter­ these ends. He has initiated a new throughout his school career. Rob has filled with meetings. He has a meeting ested, please leave name and program entitled "Breakfast with a always idolized the New York Knicks with his staff (the R.A.'s) once a week, telephone number at the infirm­ Champion", wherein the first 8 Lake- ever since he was a little kid and a dream faculty meetings, director meetings, and ary. of his is to get to Madison Square Garden. Rob spoke enthusiastically, "Frazier is the best in the NBA. He was my idol from all the way up. They couldn't get ROTC awards anybody better than Walt Frazier." Asked whether he planned to see any of By DIANE CAROTA the Siena games, Rob commented, I plan Staff Writer to take time out and see as many games A R.O.T.C. awards ceremony, sched­ as 1 can." Rob also enjoys football and uled for October 20, at 2:30 in the Campus tennis. Center Theatre, will honor students who After graduating from high school, Rob excelled at summer camp in Ft. Bragg, entered The University of Wisconsin- North Carolina. Father Hugh F. Hines, Stevens Point and majored in commun­ along with Military Science department ications and minored in psychology. It instructors, will preside over the cere­ was here that Rob got his first taste of mony. working closely with students. As Rob Bergin Scholarships, ranging from a says, "Stevens Point was great. 1 was an $50 savings bond to $300 cash, will be R.A. there for two years." Rob's eyes iit presented in memory of Thomas Bergin, up as he reminisced about a local the first Siena graduate killed in the brewery that boasted a beer that is not Vietnam War. They will be awarded to available anywhere else in the world. As students who excelled in the program as Rob remarked, "It was called Point freshmen and sophomores last year. Bill Beer. It was rated by a prestigious Cooney, the top-ranked senior in the Norbert Brown, Dave Friscic, Gyle Clements Chicago survey as the No. 1 beer in the R.O.T.C. program, will receive $300 and nation and the No. 2 beer in the world." be awarded the President's sabre. [Mary Ellen McAndrews] Rob wound up his four years at Stevens Ah award .will be presented to the top Point with a B.S. in communications. freshman in the military history courses. Rob went to graduate school in Bowling This will be a book presented by the Comedy tonight Green, Ohio at none other than Bowling Association of the U.S. Army. By DAVID FRISCIC Green State University. Rob spoke very To be qualified for an award a student Staff Writer Stage manager for the production is highly of the College Student Personnel must be in the top half of his academic "Comedy tonight!" as the Siena Little Chris loele. The ingenious set was Program there, "I probably learned class and in the top third of his military Theatre opens its doors tonight to present designed by Ray Francis, assistant more that year than I learned alt my science class. A prospective candidate the hilarious musical A Funny Thing director. Director Janet Anderson also doubles as the play's musical director. life." It was at graduate school that Rob must be approved by his professor of Happened oh the Way to the Forum. The met the girl that sits smiling in the photo­ Military Science and by the college presentation of Forum is the end product Siena students may obtain free tickets graph propped up on his desk. Rob president. of intensive rehearsals that began at the upon presentation of I.D. at the Campus Center Sweet Shoppe. Curtain time to­ speaks fondly of his girl, "Deni", and he Three hundred ten students are en­ start of the semester. A gigantic under­ night, tomorrow and Sunday will be at 8 is eagerly anticipating her coming to rolled in the R.O.T.C. program this year, taking. Forum is the collaborative effort p.m. visit over the Thanksgiving holiday. (His a 12 percent increase over last year. of several people who hope to bring the older brother and younger sister also Several factors contribute to the increas­ brilliant Stephen Sondheim music alive. plan to visit.) Rob loves good theatre and ing popularity of the program. Since 1971, The musical takes place in ancient he has already reserved two tickets to strict grooming and dress codes have Rome during the era when courtesans, see "A Chorus Line" with his girlfriend been obsolete. In 1974, women were warriors, and slaves and eunuchs aboun­ Ministry football over Thanksgiving. Rob saw "Equus" in admitted to the program. At present, the ded. The complicated action is only a Williamstown over the summer and department's main R.O.T.C. goal is the frame for the marvelous, witty songs, in an effort to encourage appreciation found it to be superb. Said Rob, "It was development of students' leadership and and the frenetic, exciting pace of the of both football and the new campus fantastic!" management skills. lines. The intricate choreography has ministry center, the chaplains have At Bowling Green, Rob was the assis­ been devised by talented Siena junior announced a weekly schedule of National tant residence director in a co-ed dorm Wendy Segel, and it brings songs such as Football League highlight films which and, therefore, feels right at home Europe 78 reminder Everybody Ought to Have a Maid and will be shown during the Monday lunch having his office in Hennepin Hall. In Comedy Tonight to life. break. fact, when asked how he liked having so The leading role of Pseudolus, the A number of professional football many girls around, I wasn't surprised to Spaces for the Modern Language De­ slave who longs to be free, made famous teams have offered to assist the ministry hear him say, "1 love it." He jokingly partment's European vacation scheduled by Zero Mostel, will be played by Norbert program by providing the colorful, commented about his office being right for January 1-14 are going fast and space Brown. The second male lead, Hyster­ made-for-television movies narrated by across from the mail boxes, "Everyday is limited to 30 persons, on a first-come, ium, the servant who is never calm, is the familiar voice of John Facenda. I'm in here and the mail comes in - it's first-serve basis. The two week trip will played by freshman Dave Palladino. "The cooperation of the N.F.L. was like no one loves me - I didn't get a visit Ireland, England, and France. Kathy McNeilly and Jeanne Earley just great" observes Father Tom Burns., letter!" Being familiar with co-ed life Round trip transportation from JFK, all alternate in the romantic female lead of O.F.M. "In nearly every instance we already, Rob views the Ryan Hall set-up transfers, V2 day sightseeing tours of Philia, the young virgin. Jerry Harris have been promised the most recent 1976 with a very positive attitude. He summed Dublin, London and Paris, and conti­ plays Hero, the idealistic, romantic male highlights. We explained to the teams up his views on co-ed living by saying, nental breakfasts are included. Optional lead. Richard Quirion portrays the that we were hoping to encourage people "It's the best thing anyone can go tours are available and listed in the mighty warrior. Miles Gloriosis, whose to meet our staff and see our facility,, through." itinerary. The majority of the 14-day stay ego is as big as his mouth. Cheri Savecca and that we were also interested in Rob's office is lined with books and the in Europe is free for travelers to explore and Davis Friscic play Domina and teaching footbaM to women ^nd to the first question that comes to my mind is on their own. The price of the tour is $635 Senex, a married couple that don't uninitiated." whether or not he has read tt^em all. Rob per person. always see eye to eye. Other members of The fall schedule calls for highlights of remarked, "Ali my life it's been reading Interested travelers should contact Lee the cast who have contributed their time, the Buffalo Bills, Detroit Lions, Denver because you have to. It's nice to have Helsby, Room 202, Siena Hall or Gene talent, and energy are Gyle Clements, Broncos, New England Patriots, Balti­ time to read what 1 want." Rob has been Yonkers at 434-3548. The deadline for Marie Connors, Terry Dupre, Jane La­ more Colts, Pittsburgh Steelers and Min­ reading such bestsellers as Ordinary reservations is November 1. An informa­ pointe, Annalisa LoMedico, Marcie nesota Vikings. Viewers may bring their People by Judith Guest, Magic by tional meeting will be held in the near O'Brien, Sue Reilly, Donna Lee O'Don­ lunches while seeing fhe films, shown William Goldman, Captains and the future. nell, Paul Solimini, and Kathy Woods. each Monday at 12:05 and again at 12:55. October ]4, 1977 The INDIAN Page Five

hands of Mr. Bailer (Bionic's boss) and Siena Security. As Dawson's Angels waiKOd outside, Mr. Bailer came up to them. "Girls, congratulations on a job well done. You were-great." Ends and Odds "It's nothing, Mr. Bailer," Cornelia said, "It's all in a day's work for... the Bionic Librarian." Yes, wherever bad guys, nasty people, or the International Communist Con­ The Bionic Librarian- spiracy strike, we can rest assured that Part II By TOM MARTIN the people at Dawson Library are at the Columnist "Okay, you rip-off artist here it Is. Basil Mitchell, head librarian, had front fighting for peace, democracy, As you remember, we last left Cornelia Seventy-five dollars for a pig book. But I gone home, unknown to the crooks. Mr. freedom, ID cards, and the return of Gladsby, the Bionic Librarian, and her need it." Mitchell knows that four in the morning overdue books, not necessarily in that assistant. Trusty Rusty McCaw, tied to "Okay, that is that. Now for the big is not a great time to hang around a order. the floor of the Rat with a junior class plan." library. The crooks, confident, turn the But wait... who is that with binoculars mixer about to begin. Their nemesis, "Let's go over it once more okay?" corner. staring down at the Dawsonic duo from a Adolphus Belgi, has left the girls to their "Okay/^ Adolphus Belgi responds. "Evening, boys," says the Bionic Li­ Plassman Hall? "Hmmm, so the bionic fate, returning to his room where he "Now the plan is for us to burn down brarian, "out a little late, aren't we?" librarian has won this round. But she will holds the pork biology book, overdue at Dawson Library If they pay us money, "You!," cries Adolphus, "I thought the hear from the Boss of Bacchus soon, the library, for ransom. It is to be sold to right?" juniors got you." again, I promise!" a degenerate biology major. As we join 'Nooooo, you dufus. I can tell you're a "You're wrong, there, Adolphus," says Welllll... who is the Boss of Bacchus Bionic and Trusty on the floor, we hear biology major. The plan is we burn down Trusty Rusty, "we got out of that. But and what are his plans for our heroines? Rusty say: Dawson if they don't pay us." now we're gonna get you and file you and Is he out to get them? Is he out to lunch? "Holy Stacks, Bionic, we're gonna be Cornelia and Rusty, on hearing the your friends away in our card catalogue Is Martin running out of ideas and will crushed by this horde ot juniors ready to plan, dash over to Plassman Hall. They of captured crooks." run this one into the ground? Or is he just pour on us when the beer starts pouring. take their staplers with them, never "You'll never take me!", Adolphus trying to impress the two girls he is What'll we do?" knowing who they might meet. One good yells, pushing Cornelia and Rusty aside really writing about? And what about "Don't worry. Rusty. I've got a staple on the nose gets them every time. and dashing down the stairs. Mrs. Bridgeford? Firid out the answers plan." They dash up the stairs to the second "Hurry, Cornelia, they'll get away!" next time in the Bionic Librarian, rated The juniors, frothing at the mouth, are floor, hiding around a corner as they hear "Don't worry. Rusty. Belgi screamed PG parental guidance suggested. getting closer, the ground shaking as the voices of Adolphus and John Much- so loud, he woke up three RA's, believe It My thanks to the whole gang at they move. Suddenly they stop as they acho. or not." Dawson, especially to Bionic and Rusty, hear a voice cry out, "Beer Is 75 cents a "Okay, John, let's go visit Mr. Mitchell Cornelia was right as three massive for their support and cooperation during glass!" The crowd halts, stunned at the over at the library. Ha, ha, ha." persons had grabbed Adolphus and John the writing of this American epic. Move news. They turn toward the exits as the "Right, Dolphle." and were escorting them outside into the over Steinbeck and Spiro Agnew.... voice announces, "Wine is 2.50 a glass, no "Don't call me Dolphle." ice!" Panic sets in as the juniors run toward the exists, the mixer is a disaster, but our heroines are saved. After being untied by a janitor who strolled by, the girls run back to headquarters, Dawson Greyfriars society rides again Library. There behind the main desk is the Book-Cave, where unbound periodi­ cals are kept as are all the secret By BRIAN BAKER students. If you've never heard of it (Actually they were quite understand­ equipment that Bionic and Rusty need. Staff Writer before, English major, one of its main ing, but admitting that wouldn't make a Turning on the book-computer, the Daw- Divine providence? AAanifest Destiny? attractions has been the annual play very good story.) sonic Duo find that their arch-enemy Coincidence? Call itwhatyou will, on this reading in Hennepin Hall lounge during The budget, then, will require some Adolphus Belgi has left his room in Ryan fortieth anniversary of our hallowed which members murdered Goldsmith paring, and the disciples will have to put Hall and has journeyed to the seemler halls, Greyfriars has risen; from the and sipped rose the livelong night. their halos together, but the tentative list side of the campus, Plassman Hall. A dormant, if not the dead. To make a short story long, friend, this of activities was arranged. It includes a listening device planted by the girls on Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hosanna in the year the Greyfriars trembled on the Spring Splash in New York City to view a the overdue book Adolphus carries al­ Highest! brink of oblivion. But so it came to pass play; a trip to Cohoes Music Hall to see lows them to follow the fiend any where. Oddly enough, most students speak not that an angel descended into the faculty The Glass Menagerie, lectures by poet R. The girls are shocked to hear the conver­ of this phenomenon. Even some of those lounge and said unto Elaine, Peter, and Wilbur, and authors John Cheever and sation between Adolphus and John Much- who have barkened to the news believe Vianney: "Hall, Elaine and Peter and Hortense Colisher (all followed by recep­ acho, a known senior biology major with that Greyfriars is a society of old but Vianney full of grace! Get those Grey­ tions); readings by an area poet and a connections in the Bacchus syndicate. jovial Franciscans who chant "Glorias" friars back In pace!" Skidmore novelist; a "Disco Night" in and make rosary beads from olive pits. the Rat; and whatever other socloin- "Is it all arranged, Belgi? The big boss Of course, raising the Greyfriars from Not true, not true. Greyfriars is an tellecultural gatherings might be de­ wants to know." the dead was no simple trick. For one English society. Not exactly British high sired. "Don't worry, John, tell the big boss thing, the society hadn't had an operating society, but classy nonetheless. it's all set. Here's the txxjk you wanted. budget for two years, at least. For Greyfriars began to show the vital Where's my money?" The Greyfriar Society is an organiza­ another, it didn't have officers for '77-'78. signs of Monday evening, October 10. tion especially of and for English majors, And Elaine said, 'What's a mother to After viewing the movie Great Expec­ but democratically committed to all do?" tations, members met for discussion in And a voice from above replied, "Call a the Campus Center Conference rooms. im^im^ meeting! Teh! College professors!" Committees for publicity, speakers, ac­ ^i And so it came to pass on September 28 tivities, and constitution revision were that the Greyfriar disciples were called selected on an optional rotating basis in a and the apostles chosen: Brian Baker, fresh attempt to share responsibilities chief apostle; Brian Quigley, vice-apos­ and to involve all society members. tle; Jenifer Ambrose, scribe; and Anne Following formalities, the faithful then '* Bookstore McKenna, money holder. broke bread (really crackers and Securing money, planning activities, cheese) and clinked cups in celebration. and generating enthusiasm then became If you missed this meeting, friend, the group's major concerns. Thus on don't despair. Your chance will coma. has just received a new selection October 6, the chief apostle appeared Don't miss I Never Promised You a Rose before the senate committee on Charter­ Garden on October 20. There will be more ing and Fiscal Management, and the discussion, discovery, and delectable of nylon Jogging Suits - just49<^ Romans chuckled at the amount of tidbits to taste. Bring a friend, friend, money the artless eight wanted to hold. and spread the good news. "We figured about half this much. Ha, The Greyfriars has risen! Hallelujah! ha, cackle, wheeze. Come back next Etc.! Etc.! week if you feel like talking sense." (i... Amen. & a complete selection of "cents") the children's Art Collection Greeting Cards The Campus Center, under the direction of Dr. Marge Brown and AUTO INSURANCE Rob Reindl, will present a two- session workshop on Assertiveness William Young Insurance Training. The program will run on 66 Everett Rd. two consecutive Thursdays, No­ vember 3 and 10, from 2:30-4 p.m. The Siena Bookstore in the Campus Center's conference 438-5501 room C. There will be no charge. For further information, phone 783- Low Rates-1 mmediate FS-20 2342. YOUR BIC Pen HEADQUARTERS No Turndowns Phone Quotes-Financing Page Six The INDIAN October 14, 1977

•

By FR. TOM BURNS, OFM Open Line Chaplain

>t««tagBQ«»B8Qa«a8BaBaQO«oaflOBODflOflaoDooflp«»Daa«flfloooinoBflDtaflaooafl»aoBBaBa,,,^flfl ,^\ a fl a a B 9.tjL a a B a a.fl.g.a.fl.a.fl.B.a.B.a.a.fl.a.a.ax ON MINDING YOUR OWN BUSINESS intelligence gathering operations cur­ to pull himself/herself out OT a slump, plained that because Neumann was not a Two business executives are walking rently in use. 1 have nothing but pity for and in most cases our friends and social lion, he was aloof from his priests across a busy airport lobby discussing the unsuspecting resident of my building relatives actually need privacy and and causing serious alienation. Ironi­ stocks and bonds investments. One man (Ryan Hall) who must walk to the upper freedom from distractions to get their cally, what this writer overlooked was turns to the other and says, "What does floors of Hennepin to pick up his date. It heads together. In all truth, however, we the fact that Neumann was compiling the your broker say?" To which the more does pot matter if he never sees the girl rarely offer to get involved with purely most incredible record of parish visita­ successful executive remarks, "My bro­ again, the fact that they have been seen charitable intentions; more times than tions and pastoral interviews, painfully ker is E. F. Hutton, and E. F. Hutton together once is enough to insure their not, our social involvment is caused by visiting every church in a diocese that says..." And all of us who faithfully marital bliss in the local "press". In a an insatiable desire to be "in the know" reached from the Atlantic coast to watch prime time television know that similar way, a pastor in New York State about someone else's business. And once Harrisburg. Neumann was a great com­ immediately everyone from traffic con­ absented himself from his parish for a we know, how hard to contain a secret municator when the times demanded it; trol to the attendant in the men's room week or two, only to return amid reports Even where there is no "crisis", there however, he shunned small talk, idle strains to hear what E. F. Hutton has to he had suffered either a nervous break­ is no law form Sinai that demands 1 know speculation, or interest in the misdeeds say about the merits of a recycling plant down or an alcoholic binge. Only when he what everyone else is doing. In fact, the or troubles of others. for used Q-tips or whatever. was seen walking to his car with his Gospel commands that our lives be so Since most of us have to live at close inflatable cushion did his "press corps" filled up with worthwhile activity that we We are never quite as naked as we are quarters with other people, perhaps the realize that he had been away for a don't have time to snoop and gossip. when we don't know the latest news, best gift we can give them is room to hemmorhoid operation. Bishop John Neumann, our most recently particularly the recent misadventures of breathe, the freedom to express them­ canonized American saint, was widely those closest to us. And, like the two Christian community living dictates a selves or be themselves without worrying criticized by some of his Philadelphia investors in the airport, some of us have sense of concern for the activities and about being chewed up later. This might priests because he prudently avoided made quite a career culling inside condition of people around us, but the also be a good time to consider the virtue "the cocktail circuit," the circle of information for later use at an Informal fact is tliiat we would probably do of silence, not in the sense of an parties and dinners given by the influen­ press conference over coffee or lunch. everyone a favor if we minded our own enigmatic G. Gordon Liddy, but in a way tial and socialites and well-heeled clergy. Woodward and Bernstein would be em­ business, pnly In very extreme cases that gives power and demands attention One such critic, writing to Rome, com- barassed by the highly sophisticated does an individual lack the inner smarts when we do open our mouths to speak. Abraham Lincoln said it best when he reflected: "It is better to remain silent and let men think you are a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt." Snackbar named Indians' Den

By SUE REILLY DISCOTHEQUE News Editor The title "Indians' Den" was chosen as The club for Albany's "Young Trend-Setters"! a new name for the snack bar and Rathskeller areas in a recent contest, Come party with us - the gang's all here - all night, every night! co-sponsored by the Campus Center and Saga Food Service. Junior Kevin Mc­ Open 7 nights, 8:30 to 4 a.m., at the Latham Circle. Aleese submitted the name, which was selected from among approximately thirty entries. The prize was a black and white portable television, which was presented to Kevin by Dean DaPore in a "Owner Nick Huban has done the most brief ceremony Thursday, October 6, in SPECIAL NIGHTS: the Rat. Kevin commented, "I was really to keep his place updated with shocked when 1 found out 1 won the prize. computerized lighting and video 1 thought 'Indian' went well with Siena Sun.-Mon: All drinks 75c screens...THE CHIC PLACE..." and'Den' sounded like the right name for Tues: Gentlemen's Night - 50c drinks —Bruce Husten— sort of an informal atmosphere." Thurs: Ladies' Night - 50c drinks "The Entertainer" Judges were student activities director Fri.-Sat: Happy Hours 8-10 p.m., XcXcilc Jim Knust and food service manager Joe all drinks 75c Lawrence. Jim explained the criteria used in judging as he stated, "We wanted to give the area a real identity,...some­ • Proper identification required; thing that would really catch on during a transition period of a couple of years." mininum age, 19 years! Jim cited the name's merit in that the word "Indian" referred to Siena tradi­ Don't Miss It! tion, while "Den" was a short word Proper attire required which could be used for a nickname, replacing the name "Pit". The title "Pit" Saturday, October 29 stems from the era when McGuire Hall served as the gym, and the lower floor housed both locker rooms and the snack Ask about our bar. "In those days," commented Knust, Sneak over to... new "it really was 'the pits'. 1 think the area has outgrown that name though, espe­ Executive Memberships cially after the extensive renovations Nick's down there." Among other entries received was "Hughie Hines' Hamburger Haven" Second Annual which Jim laughingly stated was "a little longer than what we had in mind." Three wooden plaques with the new Halloween Masquerade name have been ordered, and the title "Indians' Den" will be used in Saga's Ball! advertising and in Campus Center bro­ mimm'M chures. Paper goods with the name and a Fun starts 9:00 new logo will also be ordereU when the present supply runs out. The new title is DISCOTHEQUE part of Saga's attempt to revitalize the '250 for f he NICHOLAS HUBAN 813 New Loudon Rd. snack bar and Rat areas. Other plans Proprietor Latham, N.Y. 12110 include "World Series Special" nights in Best Costume! 783-7517 the Rat, and entertainment, sponsored by the food service, on traditional "off nights" during the week in the Rat. October 14, 1977 The INOIAN Page Seven -I—>—I——*-

Father Ben describing the Good Bishop Hubbard and the concelebrants. Ole' Days in Olean.

Father Ben

& Siena's Forty Years

'Oh, Mayor, have I got a story for you."

"A moment of silence please, before you turn the page." "And then therirwas the one about... Page Eight The INDIAN October 14, 1977 Tfie Siena General Store By BRIAN E. QUIGLEY Sports fans can choose among Sports Trinity, and Passages are also available hours. A number shirt resembling a Staff Writer Illustrated, Sports Weekly, Basketball in paperback. All of J.R.R. Tolkien's hockey shirt with the Siena name and ^ Some students unhappily associate the Digest, Pro Basketball Magazine, Cross books are now in stock, including The seal impressed on it has been the hot Siena Bookstore with oversized and over­ Country Skiing, and Field and Stream. Trilogy. Another Roadside Attraction clothing item this fall. The expanded priced textbooks, long lines of disgrunt­ An indication of the burgeoning interest and Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, the bookstore clothing selection, built up led people, lists of innocuous numbers in photography, the bookstore carries delightfully bizarre novels of Tom Rob- since the store moved from the basement complemented by series of terrorizing Modern Photography, Popular Photo­ bins, attract a college age audience and of Siena Hall is illustrated by a comment prices, and the persistent fear of over­ graphy, and Petersen's Photographic are available at the bookstore. Juniors of senior Donna Anthus: "1 walked in drawing one's checking account (unless, Magazine. On a recent visit to the and seniors may be interested in noting there one day to buy a pen or a high­ of course, you bank at the Calhoun bookstore, other magazines on sale, that in the far right hand corner of the lighter and 1 saw faded jeans on sale; I National). Admittedly, book buying at included Science Fiction Analog, Popular store, preparation books for the post- said, 'my God, what is this, a department Siena rivals only registration for unplea­ Science, Outside Magazine, Mother undergraduate exams are stocked. store?'" sant experiences, but the bookstore itself Earth News, Psychology Today, T.V. Around Christmas time, tables of books The bookstore still stocks an extensive has become a rather charming place to Guide, and Mad Magazine. will be sold at greatly reduced prices to selection of candy (ask the Rollo girl), browse and buy. At the request of several students, the give as holiday gifts. but the student looking for a quick Situated downstairs in Serra Hall, the incomparably irreverent National Lam­ Stationery of every size, shape, and energizer before the class that anesthe­ bookstore has assumed an eclectic per­ poon is now available and the bi-weekly color is carried in the bookstore, as well tizes him (since even Homer nods) need sonality all its own. While the shop pro­ newspaper Rolling Stone is a quick as a plethora of birthday and occasion no longer depend on a white sugar fix or a vides most of the tools of college seller. The bookstore carries two local cards. 'Mood' cards with the expressive caffeine buzz. This year, the bookstore students, it also offers many of the unnec­ newspapers as well as the New York words of Kahlil Gibran, John Keats, has added small packages of natural essary but pleasant diversions of the Times and the New York Daily News. George Eliot, Van Gogh, Shakespeare, foods (nothing artificial added) including overworked aspirants to greatness. As More than one student has expressed the Emerson, Whitman, Robert Frost, Abra­ sunflower seeds, nut and snack mix, one young Siena woman put it: "1 like the desire that the bookstore sell Playboy, ham Lincoln, and other luminaries sell sesame seeds and bran, and sesame- bookstore because 1 can get Rollo's Penthouse etc. but, to date, this is the especially well, according to Assistant honey crunch. there. I love them and can never get only line of popular magazine that is not Manager Mike Ascenzi. A new line of Siena students appear favorably im­ them anywhere else." (For the uniniti­ available. cards, just placed on sale this week, are pressed with the changes, improve­ ated, Rollo's are chewy caramels in milk For the unabashed faddist, the book­ those of "Tomorrow's Artists - the ments, and expansion of the bookstore. chocolate.) store offers a Star Wars album and tape, Children's Art Collection." These cards Complaints of high prices on certain toil­ The front section of the bookstore made-for-movie novels (including Star were designed from the art work of the etries and cosmetics, and incidents of contains a variety of newspapers and Wars), and celebrity posters depicting very young throughout the country and textbook shortages, and the bookstore's magazines which caters to a wide spec­ ttie likes of Farrah, Rocky, King Kong as donations are made from the proceeds of closing on weekends were tempered by trum of tastes. Time, Newsweek, U.S. well as the superheroes (to supplement every card to help needy children. kind words for the polite and helpful News and World Report, and New Times one's collection of Saga superhero glas­ Astrological calendars, Siena beer staff: Manager Mike McDermott, Mike are big sellers. New York Magazine, the ses) Wonder Woman and Superman. mugs, women's handbags, and even a Ascenzi, Bob Banach, and Jo Murry, an New Yorker, Saturday Review, and For the penny-pinching music lover, jewelry counter help to diversify the admirable woman who has been rining Reader's Digest are also available. The the bookstore carries a variety ot $1.99 bookstore. New postcards illustrating ringing up Siena students for many National Star and National Enquirer no albums, largely classical and rock. Be­ five different views of the campus can years. A special thanks should also go to longer grace the racks but the self- yond the album department, there are also be purchased at the bookstore. the women who cheerfully gather each respecting gossipmonger can pick up cork bulletin boards on sale for the The most notable change in the book­ student's textbooks during the chaotic People or Us. An array of women's habitually forgetful. store this year is that it has kjecome part days of early September and January. magazines seek to gratify the feminists, Aside from the required textbooks and of the garment district. Shirts, shorts, The bookstore hours are Monday thru the traditionalists, and all those in price-reduced supplemental texts, the warm-up jackets, windbreakers, and Thursday 8:30-7; Friday 8:30-4. Visit the between: Ms., Essence, McCalls, Ladies bookstore shelves are stocked with a fair complete sweatsuits, are designed to bookstore soon; if for no other reason Home Journal, Seventeen, Cosmopolitan, amount of best sellers and a number of give students the colorful sporty look and than to see if I speak the truth when I Vogue, Mademoiselle, Good Housekeep­ other paperbacks. John Toland's Adolf to advertise the Siena name. Women's write of a bookstore which sells Pep­ ing, and Better Homes and Gardens. Hitler and William Satire's Before the Siena nightshirts ensure that the Siena peridge Farm cookies - the cadillac of Fall arrived last week; Blind Ambition, message will be heralded even after cookies.

Coffee House The Counseling Center is offer­ By CAROLYN TROMBE ing an intensive course in "HOW Staff Writer TO STUDY," beginning on Mon­ A variety of performances are being day, October 17. Classes will meet Now featured this year at "Our House" one hour a day for 5 days at 3:30 Coffeehouse. Due to a substantial in­ p.m. in Siena Hall, Room 119. The crease in the group's budget, events are instructor is Dr. Paul Centi, Direc­ at the planned for each weekend on both Friday tor of the Counseling Center. Top­ and Saturday nights. ics to be discussed are (1) how to Many of the performers are profession­ improve motivation in students, Indians' Den Snack Bar als, the atmosphere is congenial and, as (2) planning your time, (3) using Jon Niemczyk stated, "It's nice seeing a your memory more effectively, (4) live musician perform for you." Refresh­ how to take notes in class, (5) ments consisting of coffee, various kinds preparing for exams, and (6) of tea, cookies, donuts, and coffee cake taking exams. There is no charge Have a Pepsi-Cola witli are available. for this course and prior registra­ Upcoming performers scheduled in the tion is not required. Interested Coffeehouse include "Moth and Star," on students need only to report to October 14-15, and "Stanley Scott and Siena Hall, Room 119 each day at Sam Sheer" on October 21-22. An ama­ 3:30 p.m. beginning Monday, Octo­ teur night for school and local talent will ber 17. take place sometime in November. f— Geta Pepsi-Cola Super Heroes glass COLLEGIATE FREE v^ith the purchase of RESEARCH today's Daily Special. Or buy a large Pepsi PAPERS for 59C and get iffiW RESEARCH the glass! Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog.

r EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I P.O. Box 25916-E, I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I I Name I Address- We also provide original I research — all fields. City Collect a whole set of 6 characters Thesis and dissertation I I State_ Zip assistance also available. jr

October 14, 1977 The INDIAN Page Nine

daily, e. Counter work, Latham, f. Mail room work for bank. Driver's CAREER PLANNING license without violations. Work late first week of month. CAREER PLANNINGCORNER dure without delay and have been per­ interested students at Siena to partici­ For details, 3ee Mrs. Kolenberg. 1. On-Campus Recruiting: Add the mitted to remain on the inteview list. pate in MBA Night at Union, to be held at 7. Fellowships and Internships: There following to the schedule for the fall This courtesy will not be repeated at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 20 October, in the have been few inquiries for information semester: 9 Nov., Fri., Burroughs Corp. sign-up time for spring semester inter­ lower lounge of Hale House on Union's on the Danforth, Truman, or Lehman Business majors intersted in sales. 3.0 views and non-registrants' names will be Schenectady campus. Representatives of fellowships and internships mentioned in index or higher. removed from the reservation list. a large number of graduate schools the last edition of this column. New York Add the following for the spring semes­ 2. College Placement Annual: The 1978 offering the Master's in Business Ad- State has now added its Assembly Intern ter: 22 Feb., Wed., Woolworth's, All edition has arrived, and seniors should ministraiton will be available to describe Program to this list, and the Educational majors interested in management train­ drop by SH 122 and pick up their copies. their programs and answer questions. Testing Service has another for Mexican- ing. 26 Apr., Wed., Peace Corps-VISTA. This will also be a good time for seniors Liberal Arts and science majors may be Americans, Puerto Ricans, and Ameri­ All majors. who have not yet registered to complete admitted to many MBA programs. can Indians. For details, see Mrs. Kolen­ Seniors signing up for on-campus this little task. The Annual contains 4. Survey of the Class of 1977: Seniors berg. interviews must be registered with Ca­ intersting data on some 1,300 firms will be interested to hear that 185 reer Planning, since current legislation employing college graduates this year members of the Class of 1977 obtained POLL OF precludes release of information without and several interesting items on the job employment in their own or a related COMMUTING STUDENTS written permission. Several non-regis­ search. field, 45 in government, 12 in education, This poll is to determine the trants who signed for fall semester 3. MBA Night at Union: Mrs. Miller, and that 57 are attending graduate/pro­ response of commuting students interviews on 4 October have been Director of Career Services at Union fessional school, three are attending towards the establishment of mail­ advised to complete registration proce­ College, has extended an Invitation to all other schooling, and 14 are currently in the military service. For details, they boxes. may consult the annual report of the -YES I would like a mailbox Career Planning Office for the year and would be willing to pay ending 30 September. Copy of the report M/hfs Happening} a rental fee. (Comparable is available on the reading table in SH to resident's fee) Compiled by ANNE BRADLEY 122. by Davie Williams-CC Thr.-8 p.m. -NO Friday, Octoberr 14 5. Full-time Employment: One ship­ Wednesday, October 19 Please place your response in the Little Theatre Play: "A Funny Thing ping and receiving supervisor - any Admissions College Day-ARC-1-10 p.m. Senate Mailbox in the CC. in the Happened On the Way to the Fourm"-CC major. One management trainee (fe­ Film: "War Games"-sponsored by the box in the Pit and Siena Hall. Thr.-8 p.m. Coffee House-"Moth & Star"- male), business or arts degree. See Mrs. Sociology Club-RB 202-8 p.m. Commuter 9 p.m. Assini. Basketball-Volleyball League Mtg.-CC Saturday, October 15 6. Part-time Employment: Opportuni­ rryfl'B'BB BTnrgT»'5'8'B'B'B-B-B'5'B» B »'e »'B'«3 I Theatre-1 p.m. NYC trip to see "A Chorus Line" ties are picking up as colder weather and Thursday, October 20 sponsored by the Fine Arts Comm. Little holiday season approach. Right now INFIRMARY HOURS ROTC Awards Ceremony-CC Thr.-2:30. Theatre Play: "A Funny Thing Happen­ there are varied part-time jobs as During the month of October, the Greyfriar Film "Hamlef'-RB 202-7:30 ed On the Way to the Forum"-CC follows: Infirmary will be open 24 hours per p.m. Folk Group Practice-Chapel 6 p,m. : day, during the week. Clinic, with a Theatre-8 p.m. Coffee House-"Moth & a. Truck driver for newspaper deli­ Friday, October 21 physician in attendance, will be Star"-9 p.m. Football vs. Ramapo Col- very, 3:45 to 7 a.m., : Foreigner-ARC-8 p.m. Coffee House- held every day from 12:30 to 1:30. lege-Away-2 p.m. b. Stock work, in Albany or Latham, "Stan Scott & Sam Sheer"-9 p.m. Sunday, October 16 c. Janitorial work, Troy and Water­ A nurse will be on duty every Saturday, October 22 weekend from 11:00 a.m. until 5 Little Theatre Play: "A Funny Thing vliet, Football vs. Niagara University-Home- p.m Happened On the Way to the Forum"-CC d. CRT Operator. 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. a p.m. a 1:30. Coffee House - "Stan Scott & Sam Theatre-8 p.m. Baseball vs. Utica-Home agBBaBB80BQ0DO00OflOB6aBBi.ii«»< Sheer"-9p.m. MlXER-sponsored by Sig­ 1 p.m. ma Phi Omega-Rat-9 p.m. Monday, October 17 Wednesday, October 26 Jr. Class Film - "A Star is Born"-RB 202-8-;i. Speaker: Delta Sigma Pi-CC Lakeshore Resident Party 8-12. Bar Exam: Faiso's Thursday, October 27 Thr. 1:30-10. i.e., enough fast and enough slow num- Folk Group Practice Chapel-6 p.m. By K. E. HAMM Tuesday, October 18 tiers to keep everyone happy and having Band in Rat-"River Road"- 8-12. Columnist Speaker: Mysterious Howard Hughes" a good time. Occasionally, they do check ID'S at the door anda large sign is posted Fatso Fogarty's - 255 New Karner with the dress code on it - No patched Road (Rt. 155), Albany, New York 12205. jeans, flannel shirts, sneakers, tank tops, Announcing: at the 456-3371. Proper Attire Required.*** etc. If you really feel like partying but are So, if you have no serious objections to lacking in the financial department, disco or crowds and are looking for a COLISEUM THEATRE FATSO FOGARTY'S is the place to go. good time, head on over to Fatso's some (1 mile north Of Latham Circle) Specials of the week include 50 cent Thursday for Beer Nite. On October 22 drinks every Tuesday, '/2 price drinks for Other Notables: FRANKIE VALLI and THE FOUR SEASONS the ladies every Wednesday, and Fatso's THE SHIPYARD on Route .7 (across Goodtime Happy Hour from 9-10 p.m. from the Fountains) is a small place every Friday and Saturday night. The offering a nautical atmosphere, and free Curtain: 700 & 8:00 P.M. Tickets: 7.50, '8,50 best of all the special nights, however, is cheese and crackers. Worth investiga­ Presentedby CPAC And Phoenix Concerts Inc. Thursday night - Beer Nite at Fatso's. ting. Bring a friend.**V2 Tickets on sale at Ticketron*Just-A-Song, Central Ave.'Record Town, Colonie This weekly event tends to draw the THE GOUND ROUND on Wolf Road and Box Office (518) 785-3393 biggest crowds, and the reason behind it offers good times and good entertain­ is simple: FREE BEER! Yes folks, for a ment, as well as special prices on sangria nominal cover charge, the beer is free by the glass and by the Vi and full liter. (and unlimited); from the hoursof 9 p.m. They usually feature two guitarists who till 3 a.m., and a great time can be had. perform something for everyone. By all fiUQUSTINIffNS There are two dance floors and the means check this one out. With one or music (mainly disco) is well-balanced. more friends, it's a great time.****plus!

"HOW CAN I MAKE MY LIFE ITALIAN PIZZERIA RESTAURANT WORTHWHILE?" l!fJ^S? «««• 783-9033 One way may be to live within the Augustlnlan Fraternity. ro siB^^ When you come to live with us, you observe and participate In our community life for several years before Saturday S^ial making a final commitment. You observe that we are a religious community following the charism of St. OHlf '2.50 Augustine and "that together and with one heart In brotherhood and spiritual friendship, we seek and worship Italian Dinner God and that we labor In the service of the people includes of God." We serve In colleges, high schools, parishes, foreign missions, campus ministries, retreats, hospitals ^5 \nc\^ salad/soiJa/bread and military chaplaincies. WANT MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT: Father Bill Waters, O.S.A. Villanova University Hot Saiuhiiriehes P.O. Box 338 SieiNn Pfzza Villanova, PA 19085 & Subs fool (215) 525-5612 '4.79 Name _^ Add ress Pim EXTRAS 65* mh - Ejtm Cheese 50^ Clty_ State Zip Open! 1 A.M. to 12 Midnight MS • Sun.4 P.M.-Midniglit School or Occ._ _Age_ Phone 7 Kunker Ave. adjacent to McDonald's 'VA mi. South of Circle Page Ten The INDIAN October 14, 1977 Ruggers pound state

The Siena Green and Gold get back on Bailey, Mike Patenaude and Joe Gaha- the winning track Saturday, October 1 fer. when Albany State fell victim to the The Siena ruggers won the next week Indians attack. On the Danes home at the expense of a tough Williams ground, Siena, hungry for revenge of a College team. Ray Barone and Steve 24-18 loss last spring, rolled past State by McNair shared a try to start the scoring. a score of 10-0. A few minutes later a McNair wing kick The Siena scrum was led by the Siena led ',0 a Jerry Solini scoring run of forty threats of Ray Barone, Don Kiska, Steve yards to put Siena ahead, 8-0. A Williams McNair, and co-captain Tom Harvey, penalty kick made the score 8-3. Siena who had Siena's first try, a smashing run put the game away in the second half for four points. Alumnus Doug Colbeth with a try by Doug Colbeth and a scored another try in the second half and conversion by Dennis Gallaher. Williams kicked the conversion for the 10 point scored a try, but in vain and the final total. score was 14-7 in Siena's favor. The State's backfield was neutralized by team's record is now 2-1. the Green and Gold backs led by senior In the "B" team game, Siena lost a co-captain and flyhalf Bill Martin. Wings heartbreaker. Captain Mike Finnegan Siena prop Paul "Bags" Roylance pitches ball to Scrum wing Mark Paul Nugent and Mike McClure, along scored a try, conversion and penalty kick [MacDuff] McGaffin in game vs. Cortland State. with fullback Brad Bison stopped the to lead Siena in scoring. Pat Killkan also RUGBY SCHEDULE FALL 1977 (MEN'S) SCHEDULE FALL 1977 (LADIES) Danes kicking attack cold while centers scored a try but the Gold went down in Jerry Solini and Ken Finnegan out-fines­ defeat for only the second time in their 15 Oct, SIENA R.F.C. vs KINGSTON 15 Oct, SIENA R.F.C. vs ALBANY sed the State backfield. Also adding to last 18 games, 20-13. Inexperienced and R.F.C. at KINGSTON LAW R.F.C. at ALBANY the effort were Randy Moore and Bob young, the Gold's record dropped to 1-1-1 22 Oct, SIENA R.F.C. vs ALBANY + (NOTE: Two (2) additional games will Caiola. and look to improve in future games. The LAW R.F.C. at HOME be scheduled on 22 Oct., 29 Oct or 5 Nov) In the "B" game, Siena again domi­ next home game is October 22 vs. Albany 29 Oct, SI ENA R.F.C. vs ROME R.F.C. nated trouncing the Danes 4-0. Tim Moul Law, with Siena traveling to Kingston for at ROME Promote travel to . . . scored for Siena with helo from Scott another match, October 15. 5 Nov, SIENA R.F.C. vs SCHENEC­ BERMUDA • DAYTONA BEACH TADY R.F.C. at HOME • FORT LAUDERDALE*

during the Spring and Christmas Women ruggers shutout Williams Vacations and. . . By SUE KENNEDY Staff Writer luck held as Siena's Colleen Jones, a TRAVEL . . . EARN MONEY! while, while Carol Spinella sat out the It was ideal Rugby weather and an freshman recruit, scored the second try, game with a pulled thigh muscle as the . . . EARN A FREE TRIP. . . excellent day all around for Siena's followed later by ai? encore performance result of a pre-game practice. Their Women's Rugby Team on Saturday, by Polly-o for the third and final score. return is anxiously awaited. Be a Campus Representative for October 8, when they shutout the fiercely Needless to say, much celebration fol­ competitive Williams College team by a lowed the team's first victory for the The team has been executing in the New England's largest and highest score of 12-0. season. games what Coaches McKenzie and commision paying agency. Inter­ The first turnover of the game came The team has suffered their fair share Martin have been teaching the ladies for ested students, write GARBER the past three weeks and it is paying off for Siena when the Williams team passed of injuries, too. Injured during the TRAVEL, 1406 Beacon St., to the outside allowing Siena's right wing Cortland tournament on October 1 was as our Siena team is playing up to its full Brookline, MA 02146 or call Polly Driscoll (Polly-o) to gain posses­ fly half "Frenchie" with strained ten­ potential. Captain Bert Simmons com­ sion of the ball. Outmaneuvering the dons in her right knee. It is rumored mented, "If the team plays together like (617) 734-2100 collect person-to- Williams ladies she ran down the side she'll be out for two weeks. A bruised this all the time, we should be one of the person to Stuart J. Chason. lines to score the first try of the day in the shoulder from Saturday's game caused top teams in the spring. Everyone was Evenings, call (617) 232-3322. first fifteen seconds of the game. The Cpt. Bert Simmons to take it easy for a outstanding on Saturday." "You deserve a break today 99

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0«er Albany-Shaker Road October 14, 1977 The INDIAN Page Eleven J Soccer hurt by weak offense

The fall season means many things to a beneficial in the instruction of the Siena lot of diferent people, but for the Siena team. Al Walker states "Rick has done a soccer team it means a lot of hard work good job, and I feel the team is doing and dedication. This year the team is led better than lastyear. We've played a lot by junior tri-captains: Kerry Guthrie, of schools with very good teams, and Mike Donovin, and Paul Farrell. Starters many games were close." Al feels that Guthrie and Donovin hold halfback posi­ the future looks bright and "next year we tions while Farrell starts as defensive hope to come out with a winning record left fullback. The other starters for the but we need support." 1977 fall Siena soccer team are: senior The Siena team won its first two games Charlie Carto, a talented halfback, played on their home-field. Siena shutout junior George Babeu, center fullback, Skidmore 5-0 on September 29, and sophomores Peter BeidI tends goal, defeated Hartwick College 1-0 on Jim Terry Pacheco, right halfback. Bob Dellavilla's second half goal. Carpenter, right fullback and Jim Della­ The last home game of the fall season villa, right wing. Freshmen Steve Prus- was played last Monday, in conditions far chi, left wing and Mick Neely as center from ideal. The team dropped a 1-0 forward round out the starting team. decision to Potsdam on a field that looked Other returning lettermen are Al Walker, more like a swamp than a soccer field. George Ulrich, and Chester Evans. Siena tallied more shots on goal than Potsdam, but both teams found it diffi­ The close-knit team has performed cult to play up to their full potential. well under a demanding schedule. Last George Ulrich feels there is a strong year's record was 4-6-1, but this year the foundation for the future since most of soccer team has a tougher schedule with the present players will be returning next Siena fullback passes ball upfield through Hartwick defense. Siena stronger competition. Unfortunately last year. won game 1-0. Saturday's game at R.P.I, was disap­ Tri-Captain, Paul Farrell commented pointing to Siena fans as Siena was "considering the facilities and the little defeated 3-0. They now hold a record of money the team has, the players have 2-6-1. been doing a good job. There are a few Coach Rick Forchilli, who is in his Volleyball season underway promising transfer and freshmen. The second year at Siena has drafted eight program is in its development stage and new players. The new members this the future looks promising." The Women's Varsity Volleyball Sea­ Byrne, Susan Erhardt, Cindy Johnson, season are Mike Ohern, Mick Neely, Walt The final two games of the season will son began with a tournament on Septem­ Kathy Kalwa, Maureen Kunkel, Sharon McNall, Dave Conboy, Jim Anel, Steve be played Saturday, October 22 at New ber 23rd and 24th at Fulton Montgomery Lawrence, Terry Leavey, Kim Loos, Pruschi, Jeff Burhan, and Eddie Merca- Paltz State, and Saturday, October 29th C. C. Fifteen women selected this year Geri Mahoney, Patty McGowan, Debbie do. Coach Forchilli's soccer background at Marist College. We wish the team lots include co-captains Marcia Brunetto and Plantz and Roberta Simmons. As a as fullback at Hartwick has proved of luck and Siena is roofing for vou! Maureen Cody; Carol Agnew, Jeanne pre-season Jh-ial_the team faired well losing to Jefferson C. C, the runner-up team, in the first round, then winning Cross-country loses to Oneonta their second match against Southern Vermont College, 15-10, 15-6. Their third By BOB ARNOLD Injuries continue to plague the team and team fared no better. and final match against Hudson Valley Siena's cross-country team traveled to lessen the amount of competitive run­ The team has plenty of time to Improve C. C. was tied in the first game but the Oneonta State on September 20 and ners. with most of their meets still remaining. match was lost to Hudson Valley. returned home empty-handed when they The cross-country team traveled to Freshman Guy George and Paul Caslle With eight returners from last year the lost to Oneonta and Union. The brightspot LeMoyne for their Invitational the follow­ have done well despite their inexper­ team has a solid base. Freshwomen for the team was senior John King who ing Saturday and on a rain soaked, hilly ience. Senior Kevin Ray, who started off Terry Leavey and Kim Loos also look placed third in an impressive finish. The and treacherous course, the team man­ slow this year is expected to do well in the like strong additions to the team. greater depth of the Oneonta and Union aged to place 13th out of 15 competitive important meets of the late season. teams overmatched Siena with Tom colleges. John King became a victim of Juniors Al Cruden and Evan Demitteo O'Donnel and Al Cruden, the next Siena an injury and therefore could not per­ have been working hard this season and finishers placing way back in the pack. form to his full potential. The rest of the will help the team in the upcoming meets. Tim Tattam, who has recently recovered from an early season injury Sports Shorts should be an important factor in the upcoming match with Marist on October ATHLETIC NOTES 15. Horseback Riding - every Saturday, 10:30 a.m. at Triple A Stables. $4 per Tennis person for lessons or trail riding, western or English. Must sign up and pay in washout advance by Friday noon. ByKENSHEFFER Yoga - free yoga lessons are being Staff Writer offered this year to any student, faculty The men's varsity tennis schedule or staff. Interested? Sign up in ARC ended as it began, on a low note. The office. Siena squad had practiced rigorously in IM Volleyball for Women - started preparation for a full and testing fall Monday, October 10 at 6:30 p.m. Check schedule. Then Mother Nature found it the schedule for your team's playing more beneficial to create showers in­ time. Come and cheer your favorite stead of sunshine and the Indians found team! themselves with six early season mat­ Field Hockey - meets every Monday, ches rained out. Wednesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. Any It was at this point teammates, John interested women please come join us! Arciero, Tom Crawford, Dave Mannix, Pick up equipment in ARC office. Chris Arnold, Ken Sheffer, Mike Krenz Modern Dance - meets every Tuesday and Mike Meehan headed for the A.R.C. at 6:30 p.m. in the ARC lobby. Any for a session with indoor tennis. beginners or advanced dancers are The weather shortly improved and welcome. Siena opened with a 5-4 loss to RPI. The Bowling - any men and women interes­ weather improved more with time and so ted in playing in a mixed bowling league did the team as St. Michael's, North at Sunset Bowling Lanes on Sunday Adams State and Hudson Valley all evenings. Piease sign up in ARC office. became Siena casualties. In those victor­ Officials are needed for Women's IM ious matches the team remained strong Volleyball. Any men or women interested in the first five singles and extremely please see Jyl Harrington ARC office. efficient with the humber one doubles combination of Arciero and Crawford. The weather also allowed the six member squad to participate in the ANTIQUE CLOTHING Great Dane Classic held at Albany State. at DAYBREAK Arciero gave the best showing for Siena as he reached the semi-finals. He was 11 Central Ave., Albany competing in the number one singles flight and had the misfortune of meeting VELVETS-VESTS-SWEATERS the tourney's top seed. FURS-1940's JACKETS- The season ended with all remaining PLEATED PANTS matches cancelled. A larger spring MILITARY RECYCLES season is expected. Despite the rather shortlived season Siena raised its fall DAYBREAK » 434-4312 season record to a total of 11 wins and 1 TUES.-SAT. 12-5:30 p.m. loss for two years of play. Not Bad!!!!! h

Page Twelve The INDIAN October 14, 1977 Boseboll team crocks the bats By BRYANCOAKLEY schedule terribly both for practice and The team is once again traveling down offensively. Third baseman Bob Murphy Sporls Editor games." Stec continued, saying, "The to Florida for some games and scrim­ has been the standout on defense so far. Siena's baseball team is once again on team is having a tough time getting It all mages against the top Florldian teams The pitching staff has been struggling the winning track with sophomores Bob together, especially the pitching." during the Easter vacation. Bladel con­ with Nevins and Pilatch pitching well. Bladel and Bob Helm leading the team Sophomore second baseman Bob Bla­ cluded by saying "The team is shooting Pitcher Frank Chicosky is starting to offensively to several impressive wins. del was optimistic on the season ahead, for a playoff spot In the NCAA next come along after his impressive pitching The team has a 6-2 overall record so saying, "If the pitchers come along and spring, but we will have to beat the tough performance In the record game against far. Captains of this year's team are v« keep up the hitting, there Is no reason colleges." Westfield State. In that game he pitched senior Dave Davies and junior Dave why we shouldn't have an outstanding The team has been lead offensively by a shutout, allowing only four hits and Smith. The team has also recruited a year." shortstop Bob Helm, centerfielder and collecting 8 strikeouts. talented array of freshmen including Bladel also explained that "The Spring Co-Captain Dave Smith and second base­ The team is ably coached by Tony starters Warren Pickett, first baseman. season is going to be tough t>ecause we man Bob Bladel, with each one hitting In Rossi and assistants Dan Devine and Chuck Sohl, outfield, and Ron Lasse, are playing some very good teams or near the .400's. Freshman Warren Gary Walcott. This Sunday the team centerfielder. including St. Johns, Providence, Holy Pickett, who is batting cleanup for the plays a double header against Ithaca The team began its season with two Cross and Fordham." team has also been very productive College at home. victories over Albany State by scores of 15-4 and 9-5 respectively. The team also defeated North Adams State 6-4 before falling to the tough University of Maine team 120. The team then split a series Gridders look good with two wins with LeMoyne, one of the top teams in the Northeast. touchdown in the second quarter of play. The Indians played a doubleheader By ANNE BRADLEY and Quarterback Tom Lamb who com­ This touchdown was followed by another against Westfield State of Massachusetts StaffWriter pleted 7 of 17 passes for 182 yards and two touchdown later on in the same quarter on Monday, October 10. In the first game Siena's football team tallied two Im­ touchdown passes. when Quarterback Lamb passed to flank­ in which Siena won 4-2, third-baseman pressive victories, one a 15-0 shutout of Defensively, the gridders have been er Cosmo Crupi, who then ran through Bob Murphy doubled in the first run in rival Union College's 'B' team and the outstanding allowing only two touch­ the Fairfield defense for a 30 yard the 2nd inning. Second baseman Bob other game, a 31-7 romp over Fairfield downs in their first 3 games. The defense, scoring run. Bladel supplied the winning margin when University of Connecticut last Saturday. led by a strong defensive line is backed he singled in 2 runs in the 6th inning. In the Union game, the Indians' offense In the third period of action. Lamb up by a very competent defensive secon­ Pitcher Kevin Mevins pitched well, came alive in the second half scoring on again connected with favorite receiver, dary which includes such standouts as allowing only two runs and completing two touchdown drives while their rugged Bouchard for another touchdown. Half- linebackers Bob Ciaseillo and Mike the game. defense held Union scoreless. t)ack Andy Linehan's 12 yard gallop for a Furman and defensive backs Greg Win­ score capped the Indians offense for the In the second game, Bladel once again The first scoring drive was set up when ters and Frank Bice. Greg Winters had 3 day and left them with a 31-0 lead. helped out offensively going 2 for 2 with a Siena's quarterback, sophomore Tom interceptions against the Union 'B' team 3-run homer. Dave Davies and Bob Lamb, connected on a pass to tight end Fairfield broke the shutout in the final in an outstanding effort. minutes of the game on a touchdown Murphy also helped out offensively as Terry Bouchard who scored after an The gridders now stand 2-1 overall. did shortstop Bob Helm, who had 4 outstanding run. Halfback Andy Linehan drive to make the final score 31-7. Tomorrow the team travels to Ramapo doubles for the day. dove for the two point conversion, giving Offensive standouts for the game were College where it will try to extend its Sophomore outfielder Paul Stec ex­ Siena the 8-0 lead. halfback Andy Linehan, who boosted the winning streak to 3 games. The Indians pressed some of the problems facing the The second touchdown drive was cap­ offense by gaining 117 hards on 13 carries will play host to Niagra on October 22. team saying "Rain has cut into the ped off when Quarterback Pat Trotti scored from 1 yard out to increase the score to 15-0. Kicker Cosmo Crupi added the extra point. Unfortunately for the Rowdies club Indians, the squad lost two men to injuries. Quarterback Trotti separated THE^ Fine Food In A his shoulder and offensive center Joe cranberry W^ Casual Atmosphere formed Hessling broke his hand. The gridders increased their winning BOG A Nice Way To End The Day. streak to two games in their triumph By HELEN R. SPYCHALSKI Restaurant •' over Fairfield University, 31-7, despite Staff Writer 56 Wolf Road Across From Colonic Center Colonie the bitter winds and unseasonably cold INDIANS - GET ON THE WARPATH! weather. Open Daily 4fiQ_f^llO Tune up your warhoops and get out your Quarterback Tom Lamb, substituting Reservation Suggested ^^^ >J x x\j tomahawks. All you "rowdy" Indians, Banquet Facilities Avaiiabl now's your chance to dispel some of your for the injured Pat Trotti, hit receiver pent up energy by joining the newly Terry Bouchard with a 36-yard touch­ established pep club for basketball. The down pass in the opening quarter of the Tee Pee Rowdies. The second score came when line­ Initiated by Jay Girvin and Dick Seis, backer Joe Wendth picked off an errant the Tee Pee Rowdies promises to be "one Fairfield pass and sped 29 yards to tally a of the fastest growing and fun-filled clubs on campus." According to Jay, "The basic purpose of the club is to "psych up" the team and Everything in Music' inspire enthusiasm to the spectators. The team needs group spirit and a volume of voices that can be heard on the court." "As an official, a spectator, and most importantly as a player. Jay concluded, TAKAMINE GUITARS "1 can safely say that participation from the crowd is a big plus to player performance. LATHAM Plans include attending all of Siena's 11 MUSIC home basketball games and 2 or 3 closely CENTER situated away games, possibly more. The 580 New Loudon Road Rowdies plan to learn some cheers Rt.9, Latham. Next to 785-4988 through the help of Siena's cheerleaders. Juliet House of Brides. A band consisting of a brass section and possibly an organ will play and lead the Rowdies in cheering at each home game. The members have also organized their One grand prize will be awarded at half own kazoo band. time. Half of the total proceeds will be The Club is open to all students. No given to the winner while the remaining limit will be imposed. There is a five half will bekeptby the club for funding of dollar fee to join. This five dollars away game buses, etc. includes custom-made t-shirts, green The club now numbers 100 members with yellow lettering which boasts the and it is expected that by game time this team's name, free beer in the Rat prior to figure will increase. The membership is all games, and seats on buses to away comprised of both resident and commut­ games. Any interested students are er students, with an approximately equal invited to attend the first meeting which male-female ratio. Charter members will beheld today. Signs will be posted as now include Jay Girvin, Dick Seis, Kevin to time and place. Those unable to attend Davis, Billy Pape, Billy Martin, Ann the meeting may contact Jay Girvin or Patenaude, Ann Manganiello, Rick Vines Dick Seis through their mailboxes in the and several members of both the men's Campus Center. and women's rugby teams. The Athletic Department, headed by Founder Jay Girvin commented opti­ Bill Kirsch, and the members of the club mistically on the organization's future, itself are responsible for the club's as he remarked, "Basically, 1 foresee funding. During each home game, the success for the club that will continue as Rowdies plan to sponsor a 50-50 raffle. the team progresses and matures. Ev­ The cost of each ticket will be fifty cents. erybody loves a cheer."