Friday April 18, 1980 IMDII\I^J Vol. XL N0./3 Siena College, Loudonville, NY 12211 Ryan girls to be moved to 4th floor
by BRYAN J. COAKLEY however, that a sociological study showed that will be quieter and more private,"" only wing that will be totally displaced since Editor-in-Chief in co-ed dorms, it is more effective to house Sophomore Jean Sullivan, who will be the there is no 1 N to move on to. Students current females on either the top or bottom floors of resident assistant on the fourth floor of Ryan ly on 4E and 4S are given the option of living in The movement of the Ryan Hall girls from the dorm because it helps to stabilize the next fall, pointed out that another RA, will be the same room they now live in, only it will be the first floor to the fourth floor of Ryan hall building. One study by J, Corbett Somner entitl assigned to Ryan. She commented "I'm ex on the 1 st floor instead of the 4th floor, 4N guys brought mixed reactions from the students ed "Anatomy of a Co-ed Residence Hall" show cited about the move, especially for security will fill in on the empty rooms, Burke did say directly involved in the move. ed that to sandwich a floor of girls between two reasons!" that the move was "inconveninet to 4N According to a letter sent to all students floors of guys breaks up the building and Senior MP. Novack, the current R.A. tor students," affected by this move from Associate Dean of causes problems. the Ryan girls stated "The extra wing of girls Freshwoman Ellen DiGiovanni who lives Students Nancy Dapore, the move of the all- When questioned as to why students af will add to the co-ed mix of the dorm," She con on IE Ryan commented that she would prefer female floor to the fourth floor became fected by the move weren't informed earlier so tinued saying "I am happy they are on the to stay on the first floor. She explained, "We've necessary due to the anticipated increase in they would have the option of moving down to fourth floor; I think they are safer and it will be had no problems and it is convenient," She the number of women who will be admitted in the Lakeshore apartment complex Dapore less of a thoroughfare compared to the first stated that her wing is split on the move. She 1980's freshman class, Siena is experiencing a replied "It was not possible to let them know floor," continued, saying "Some people feel its a good marked increase in the number of women ap before Lakeshore signups because we had to Sophomore Tim Burke, who currently idea for security reasons while others favor it plying and being accepted. It is anticipated that wait until we could see on what floor the least resides on 4N Ryan stated "The move doesn't because it is a change,"' She concluded saying the additional wing on the fourth floor will amount of students would be displaced," bother me too much; we still get first choice "Several students felt that if they had known eliminate the necessity of tripling freshman When asked what role concern for securi after everyone moves down." 4N Ryan is the earlier they may have gone tc Lakeshore.' women. When questioned whether this meant ty played in the decision, Dapore replied that there will be no triples in Hennepin this fall. there "were no security problems on the first Dean Dapore stated "I can't guarantee it but floor this year." While emphasizing there is we (student affairs office) are doing everything Spring Weekend better security for girls on the fourth floor she in our power to prevent it," pointed out that the displacement of the least Dapore pointed out in her letter that on amount of students was the major factor in campus housing facilities were originally built choosing the fourth floor for the move. plans announced to accomodate twice the number of men as Matt Germain, resident director of Ryan by PAUL BEAUDIN of-war contest. Free T-shirts and trophies will women. The changing profile of the student Hall when questioned about the move, replied News Editor be distributed. Teams will consist of 8-10 populaton made this housing adjustment "its a very healthy move for the dorm. The members with a 2,000 pound limit, Sign-ups will necessary. The choice of the 4th floor Ryan change will be very productive," he explained; Mike Hastings and Dick LaPlaca co- be forthcoming. was based entirely on the fact that fewer "There is very little interaction between Ryan chairmen of the Spring Weekend Committee, There will also be volleyball nets set up, a students will be displaced than would be if and Hennepin girls now. More girls living in have recently announced the slate of activities basketball "OUT" tournament, and field events women were housed ont he 2nd or 3rd floors. Ryan will lead to more interaction between for the weekend which is scheduled for April such as three-legged races. The Judo Club will When asked whether the move would these two dorms " The physical alterations will 25-27. On Tuesday, April 22, the sophomore put on an exhibition near the ROTC huts, and have been made if less students would have take place over the summer according to Ger class will host another "Sparkles Night" from the Flying Farnciscan Frisbee Club will put on been displaced on the 2nd and 3rd floors, main. Germain concluded saying "Overall the 9-2 with buses shuttling students back and an intercollegiate demonstration to which the Daoore answered ves She pointed out. girls will have to put up with less hassles and it forth at regular intervals. On Thursday, there Union and RPI groups have been invited. The will be beer specials and entertainment in the Saturday atternoon activities were organized Rat. by Mike Compagni. Spring weekend officially gets underway Saturday evening from 5:30-8:00 Kelly on Friday with the annual spring prom to be Stevens of 92 FLY will be playing records and held at Michael's just north of the Latham traf broadcasting from the RB quad where a patio fic circle. This year's theme is "Fountains of party will be held. From 7-8 the dancercise Friendship" and the band will be Freedom. class will hold a recital of dancing styles in the Tickets are now on sale in the Sweet Shoppe CC Theatre, The senior class mixer will follow for $33 per couple, LaPlaca attributes the late in the Rat from 8-2 with beer specials, announcement of the prom to the fact that a Sunday, ususally the highlight of the band was not procured early, and "things took weekend, will be exceptional this year. An out off later than usual." There is a 250 couple limit door mass will be held at 11:30 on the library on the prom attendance. From 8-9 there will be lawn to be followed by the Student Senate pic a champagne hour, from 9-10 dinner, and dan nic from 12:30 to 2:00 and again at 4:00, Ray cing with an open bar will follow until 2, After Boston, a folk singer, will be featured as well as ward there will be a breakfast in the cafeteria. the Todd Hobin Band which has played at JB Scotts and has an excellent reputation in cen An alternative to the prom will be the tral New York, They have also recorded an cocktail party which is being organized by album, LaPlaca reports that obtaining them Jeanne Sullivan, It will be held in the Campus was a major expense of the weekend, Center and run from 9-12; tickets are $4, Saturday afternoon will be highlighted by Sunday evening there will be 2 movies to a series of field events that will run continually be held either in the Rat or outdoors, if feasible.' on the Siena athletic fields. The Rugby Club will Dick warns that some information may change hold an 8 team tournament behind the ARC, between publication and the actual events so while Plassmann Hall Dorm Council will host a he is suggesting that students check the softball tournament on the Ryan field. Miller posters that will dot the campus with the Brewing Company will sponsor, for free, a tug- weekend specifics.
(Photo by MiKe Conners)
Dan Joyce, Mary Sylvester, Colleen Jones, and Tom McGovern in recent dross rohoarsal of the Stage 3's production of Guys and Dolls. Tho play is diroctod by Chris loele and will run in the CC. Theatre this weekend. 2 The INDIAN, April 18. 1980 News Resident assistants selected for 1980-81
by DONNA FREIBERGER Martin Pietroforte is a member of the Dave Knauss is a freshman English major Five alternatives were named to take the Staff Writer class of '81 and is a Marketing/Management from Hyde Park, NY "I would like to create a place of anyone who will not be able to fill their The new Resident Assistants for the major. He is from Wantagh, NY. friendly and enjoyable wing witfi unity." Dave position. 1980-81 school year have recently been John McNulty is from Bellrose, Long also added that he was "looking forward to Ian Bethea is from Brookland, New York. selected. Eleven men and seven women have Island and is a sophomore Economics major. working with the rest of the staff." He is a member of the class of '82 and is a been chosen to be on the Resident Life Staff of He hopes "to create a very comfortable wing John Pustay is from Westwinfield, NY and Finance major, Siena College. and an easy atmosphere." The one thing that is a sophomore Accounting major. He wants to Ray Mis is a freshman from Middle Village, The" entire selection process takes ap influenced him most to become an RA was Jim "try to fill the position and be there lor others in Queens, He is a Biology major. proximately two months to complete. It starts Hartz. time of need," John added that "Plassman is with an organizational meeting in the beginning The RA for the one floor of women in Ryan losing one fine RD, Tim Loopman, who is a From Amsterdam, NY, Ann Bianchi is a of February where interested applicants are Hall will be'Jeanie Sullivan. Jeanie is from great guy and a definite asset to the campus". Marketing/Management major. She is a presented an application packet to fill out. Oyster Bay Cove, Long Island and is a sophomore this year. Various questions are asked such as cum, why sophomore majoring in Marketing and Manage Two new RAs will be at Lakeshore next Pat Northrup is a sophomore from Victor, you want to become an RA, what would you br ment. She hopes to "initiate more interaction yer. They are Ivlarilyn Bell and Brad Ewing, New York, She is majoring in sociology, ing to the position, and activities that you are between the girls in Hennepin and Ryan." fvlariiyn Bell is from Glenham, NY. She is a Cathy Poissant is from Malone. NY She is presently involved in. Two references are also member of the class of '81 and is majoring in a member of the class of '82 majoring in needed from two RAs or an RA and a teacher There will be five new Resident Assistants Biology. English, or employer. in Hennepin next year. Brad Ewing is a sophomore Accounting A sophomore from Westbury, Long Island The next step is a group interview with five major from Saratoga. "I will do my best to A special congratulations goes to all those is Sarah Winkelmeyer who is a Biology major. other candidates. Two Ras and one RD or Dean make an enjoyable environment for the who will be next year's RAs, This is a very "As an RA I hope that I will be able to help DaPore are present. This interview is to see students at Lakeshore as well as be a mediator prestigious honor that should be recognized by create a friendly and comfortable atmosphere how well a person acts within a group. Then in between the students and the management. lor the women on my wing, A place where both ipproximately one week an individual interview study and fun can be had," IS made with two RAs and one RD in atten dance. First cuts are made after this step. Kim Kamilow is a Marketing/Management major from New Hartford, NY, She is a member Second interviews are given by two RAs of the class of '82, Her goals as RA include .dnd one RD who are different then the pople in more intergration among the various wings and volved in the first interview. After this the selec- more dorm and inter-dorm activities, 'ion committee makes their decision on who will be RAs, Annmarie Rossomano is a junior from The following people are those who made Syracuse, NY majoring in Marketing and it through this entire process and have been Management, "I would just like to continue the selected to the prestigious position of Resident good work that this year's Resident Life Staff is Assistant, doing. One goal I personally would like to work Ryan Hall's staff will be made up of seven towards is a security system for Hennepin," new RAs next year, Sue Salvadore would like to make the RA Vinny Filanova is a junior Biology major not so much a figurehead but rather a friend. Irom Amsterdam. NY ""As an RA, my goals are She would also like to see that unity is achieved to get everyone involved in campus life and within the wing. Sue is a sophomore from North 'lave a good time. I would like everyone to have Greenbush majoring in psychology, a favorable outlook on Siena Campus life "" Be ing an alternate RA last year and by completing Denise Jester is from Sharon Springs, NY the RA workshops, Vinny found that he enjoyed majoring in Marketing and Management and is (Plioto by Ray Martin) the role of RA and it influenced him to try to be a sophomore. She hopes "to help create a appointed the position, friendly and harmonious living situation tor all," Kevin Colleary is from Yorktown Heights, Plassman will have four new RAs next New members to the Resident Life Staff: (seated I to r) Brad Ewing, Jeanne Sullivan, Kim NY and a sophomore majoring in History year. Kamilow, and Sarafi Winklemeyer. (standing I to r) Dan Bethea, John McNulty, Pat Markey, Education, '"As an RA in Ryan, I hope to help Pat Markey is a junior majoring in English. Vinny Filanova, Brian Ronan, Mark Ascatigno, John Pustay, Ray Mis, Dave Knaus, Marilyn foster a healthy co-ed experience for all those He is from Rochester, NY His goal as RA is "to Bell, Annmarie Rossomano, Sue Salvadore and Denise Jester. involved," help other students develop their own poten Jeff Martin is a member of the class of "82 tials," To the question, "What made you decide and is a Political Science Major from Red Hook, to go out for RA?" his reply was, "I could pic NY. His goals as RA are to maintain what Siena ture myself as an effective RA with little has such as the family-like setting. What in change in my character. The responsibilities fluenced his decision to become an RA was, and obligations inherent in the job were a "In High School, I was involved in student challenge I was willing to accept," government but here at Siena I wanted something different - a different kind of A sophomore Accounting major from Guys and Dolls challenge,"" Rockland County, NY is Mark Ascatigno, The Brian Ronan is a junior Accounting major goals he hopes to achieve as RA are "to gain from Dalton, Massachusettes, What Brian the respect and friendship of as many people hopes to acheive as RA is "'to make a comfor as I can, and to be there whenever help is table living atmosphere so they (the students) needed," He went out for RA because "I will have an enjoyable living experience at figured if Bert Villarini could make il anybody Siena Colleqe," could," STUDY LAW IN WASHINGTON DAY & EVENING CLASSES - BEGIN SEPTEMBER 1980 POTOMAC SCHOOL OF LAW THE WATERGATE 2600 Virginia Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037 Dinner Theatre [202] 337-3880 LSAT/LSDAS REQUIRED Potomac School of Law is not yet accredited by the American Bar Association. If provisional accreditation is not received before a student graduates, the student may not be eligible to sit for the bar examination in most jurisdictions.
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FINE FOODS SERVED FROM 11 AM TO 2:45 AM MON.-SAT. News The INDIAN, April 18, 1980 1 Love Canal: controversy and paradox
by MIKE CONNERS tion boom, the Niagara area school board pur up roots again and leaving there homes, than have of this problem," said Dr. Levine. "People Staff Writer chased the covered canal and some of the ad with the problem of chemical pollution. doif't know. And in terms of our laws...we don't jacent land. It built a school on top of a section According to Dr. Levine, it was the have the mechanisms" to achieve solutions. "Everything is controversial. There are so of the covered area and a developer con younger residents who were most fearful of the She also did not claim to have all the many paradoxes, and everything is fuzzy," said structed houses on the strip of land surroun chemical contaminants because of the possi answers. She did however, suggest that the Dr. Adeline Levine of the chemical pollution ding the building. ble effects on their children. best place to avoid future problems was at the problem at Love Canal, an area she has studied According to Dr, Levine, the board knew source. for the past two years, during a lecture in what was buried there before it made the land She also reported the great dissillusion- She proposed an "incentive scheme" Roger Bacon 202 April 10, purchase, but seemed to ignore the conse ment of the residents (who created the Love which would encourage corporations to take Dr, Levine discussed the complex social quences. "Knowledge of the problems the Canal Homeowners Association) not only with care of the chemicals before they become pro problems at the site located just east of buried chemicals could create was not in the big corporations, but with the government as blems. Niagara Falls during the appearance, spon general consciousness of these people" at this well. "It was an awakening experience for No matter what the solution, "the cost will sored by the Siena Sociology Department, time, she said. them,"' she said. be passed on to the consumer," she said and 1 Dr, Levine Began studying the social im But she was not ready to put the blame on added, "I'd rather pay at the end where pact of the situation in 1978, just a short time any corporation or government agency. "I'm people's health is being affected," than after it after the gravity of the Love Canal problem did very impressed by how little knowledge people is too late. reach the "general consciousness" of the peo ple. She described the outrage of the residents that summer after families with children under two years or pregnant mothers were told they "ought to move out" and abandon the in Sanctions explained vestments they had made in their homes. "There was tremendous uncertainty of every sort," said Dr, Levine, "Experts were by EDWARD FLEMING can be found in various campus offices and uncertain. There was uncertainty among peo Staff Writer two are on reserve at the library. ple about how living among the waste had af The Senate approved a keg raffle spon fected them. At the April 10 Senate meeting. Dean sored by the Knights of Columbus. The This is truly a nightmare when your home DaPore was asked to report about Siena's senators also gave permission for various col is not longer safe," she continued. Dr, Levine policy on disciplinary sanctions. It appears that lection boxes to be placed around campus. observed that many people felt "a loss'of con some Siena students are confused on the sub Several students are collecting empty trol over their lives" because what had happen ject of how the disciplinary sanctions are cigarette packages because a local merchant ed nearly thirty years ago was now affecting levied. Basically, the sanction is decided upon has offered to donate money to a local boy in them in a way that they had np power to by the seriousness and the nature of the of need of heart surgery in exchange for them. change. They were also at the mercy of the fense, and the student's previous disciplinary The Senate will be looking into having the government agencies and task forces which record. Dean DaPore said she would consider League of Women Voters come to campus to DR. ADELINE LEVINE f''^°'° ''V '^'^^ Conners) controlled the situation. an evaluation on the sanctioning system (For a solicit voter registration. Students not trom the Using a series of slides, she described the She presented part of a report listing more clearer explanation on this topic look for the ar area cannot vote in local elections, but they history of Love Canal which dates back to the than 200 chemicals found in the area, whose ticle on disciplinary sanctions in this issue of can register and become eligible for voting in late 1800's when William Love, a developer, side effects included everything from skin ir the Indian) Absentee BAIIots, designed it as a power source for an industrial ritation to internal organ damage. One result of Another major topic was the upcoming Dean DaPore reflected on the housing city to be located near the Niagara River, When the report, which was issued by the New York Spring Weekend. Ivlost preparations are in the , situation for the upcoming year. The fourth plans for the city did not materialize, the State Health Department, was the declaration completion stage. The Senarte approved the floor in Ryan Hall will be converted into a girls deserted waterway was used for fishing and that a "health hazard" was present. price of $4,00 for the Cocktail Party sponsored lloor and the first floor in Ryan Hall will be con= swimming. Dr, Levine reported that older residents by the Freshman and Sophomore classes. voried into a boys floor. The reason for the For ten years beginning in 19'^-2, the (over 60 years) were found to be "more likely" The Senate also approved letting CFC switch and the lateness in telling students is Hooker Chemical Corporation,(which still than others to question the findings by claiming grant an additional $500 lo help pay for the Spr the fact that Student Affairs has just learned flourishes in the Niagara Falls area despite the themselves to be living proof of the safety of liv ing Prom, thai lhe Admissions Oflice has accepted more controversy) dumped some of its waste into the ing in the area around the canal. The Senate appointed Bonnie Blanchfield girls than boys lor the Class of 1984, This is the canal and covered it eith a clay top. to be the editor of the 1980-1981 Slena Life, Another group (age 40 to 59) tended to be first time in the hisory of the college that this the official handbook,of Siena College, Following the post-World War II popula more concerned wfth the necessity of picking has been done, and il is following a national There will be another Sparkle's Nighl on trend Tuesday. April 22 There will be free bus ser vice to Sparkles which will be open lr.om 8:30 lo The April 10 meeting was actually the last 2:00, There will be a $1 cover charge, and all regular Senate meetng of the year. On April 17, INDIAN drinks will be $1,25, Ihe present Senate members will have a joint Senate meeting with the new members elected The Evaluation Committee has completed on lhe sixteenth Staffers Needed 1980-81 'the teacher evaluations. Copies ol Ihe repori
EDITORIAL HOUSE OF FLOWERS II MANAGING EDITOR: [responsible for layout of paper for all 14 regular (across from Papa Ginos) issues and extra editions. Must have at least one semester of experience on THE INDIAN.] NEWS EDITOR: [responsible for general news writers; assigning editing and copy marking all stories. In addition, oversee Feature and Arts Editors. Must Latham Circle Mall "C!x. have at least one semester of experience on THE INDIAN.] SPORTS EDITOR: [responsible for assigning, editing and copymarking all sports stories. Should have one semester of experience. &M^^ PROM PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: [responsible for assigning sUff to cover events requested by other editors and for developing all film. Should have one semester of experience.] FEATURE EDITOR: [responsible for assigning, editing, as well as, writing feature articles. Should have one semester of experience.] MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS ARTS EDITOR[ [responsible for assigning, editing and writing stories for all on campus cultural events, reviews of on and off campus productions, off campus cultural events of interest, and movie and album reviews. Should have 10% off Prom Flowers with this ad! one semester of experience.] ATTENTION BUSINESS Resident opportunities is presently seeking several full-time ADVERTISING MANAGER: [responsible for soliciting advertising for all issues, coordinate the sales staff, and layout of advertisements in all issues. resident counselors to fill openings in late May. These posi Must have at least one semester of experience on THE INDIAN Sales SUff.] tions entail working with mentally retarded adults in com BUSINESS MANAGER: [responsible for maintaining books, billing adver tisers, ordering all supplies and equipment repairs. Should have one semester munity, residential settings. Some live-in responsibilities. of experience.] Excellent benefits. Please,submit resumes to: ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER: [responsible for delivery of THE INDIAN to all DIBECTOR, RESIDENT OPPORTUNITIES, INC., 169 campus buildings on the date of publication. Must have a car.] MOHAWK ST., COHOES 10047. GENERAL STAFF POSITIONS We need News, Sports, Features and Arts writers, as well as. Advertising FRIENDS COUPON Sales Staff. Anyone with an interest in one "of these areas should apply. THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF ANY SANDWICH GIVES YOUR FRIEND THE SAME FREE *HpWTO APPLY* Take a sheet of paper and list the following: name, campus phone and address, home address, position desired, previous experience [if any - include high TM school], year in school and major. Then place your application in THE INDIAN VALID—WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 9 LATHAM ACROSS FROM mailbox in the Campus Center Office by April 23rd. MCDONALDS, QUEENSBURY ROUTE 9 NEXT TO MCDONALDS. VALID TODAY ONLY ... 4 The INDIAN, April 18, 1960 Features Dr. Fraser awarded research grant News Briefs in Albany Country, and often reach such high population densities that they compete with each other for food and living space,' Summer Courses Teacher evaluations Creek chubs prey upon the young of their The Office of the Vice President for The results of the course and instructor own species and Dr. Fraser's research will Academic Affairs would like to remind students evaluation conducted in the fall of 1979 are focus in on that phenomena. who are planning to take, courses at another in now complete and available for students use stitution during the summer that they must The results appear in booklet form and are As part of the grant, a unique experimen receive prior permission in orer to recieve available at the reserve shelf of the library tal stream will be constructed in the Albany transfer credit. Students are urged to utilize these results as Rural Cemetery, Proper procedure is to supply a course an aid in course selection and also for leisure "Up to now, nearly all experimental work description to the division chairman. If the deci reading. on creek chubs and blacknose dace have been sion is favorable, a permission form will be Well over 95% of the sections taking part done indoors, inside artifical labs," Dr, Fraser placed in the student's file. It is the student's in this ev9luation responded to the survey. So if said. The experimental stream will parallel an responsibility to request that a transcript be you are interested in a particular course existing stream in the cemetery and enable the sent to Siena College at the completion of the chances are it will appear in the report. An in Siena scientist and his students to conduct summer session. dex to thacourses contained in the evaluation realistic experiments in a natural setting. The No credit will be given for courses taken appears srt'the beginning of the book. Krommer Kill Stream in Newtonville also will be at another institution if this procedure is not Instructions on how to use the booklet ap a primary grea of research, followed. \ pear at the beginning of the report. Students should read these instructions before they turn l^innows often are overlooked by to the actual results. fishermen who are after the larger game Ryan Hall open species, but Dr, Fraser points out that they The decision to house students in the Dr. Douglas F. Fraser, has been awarded form an important link in the food chain of most Residence Halls this summer has been chang Workshop on Test Anxiety a $15,000 research grant from the National freshwater communities preyed upon by sport ed as of Friday, April 11, 1980. 6:30-8:30 P.M. Science Foundation to study the ecology ot fishes such as trout and bass. Students who are working for Siena Col Campus Ministry rriinnows in small, headwater streams. Dr. Fraser joined the Siena biology faculty lege may stay in Ryan Hall until August 1st. April 30, 1980 or Creek chubs and blacknose dace are his following graduation from the University of Students who will be attending Summer May 1, 1980 primary interest. Both are common to streams Maryland in 1974. School at Slena may stay in Ryan Hall during Facilitator: Terry Mooney the summer term, June 15 to July 25, A $20.00 per week fee will be charged. All students will occupy double rooms. No cooking ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES will be permitted in student rooms. Students If you have not done so already, please pick must make arrangements to take their meals up Commencement invitations at the Sweet Classifieds off campus. Shoppe. Additional Information concerning A formal sign-up date will be announced in FOR SALE: Rossignal 195cc skis, Soloman, graduation is provided with the Invitations. Emps; Meep; Mashed Potato: a few weeks. 555 bindings, (used only 1 season) Skis $25, We love crossed eyed pictures, chocolate with bindings $75. See fvlayor Tryon, Military covered cherries, bathroom key lounge par Science. ties, splashing through puddles to visit you. WANTED: One (1) pair of sane roommates for M.P., \ Papa's pizza (with extra cheese, please) and suffering Hennepin residents. Intellectuals Do you have the bathroom key? FOR SALE: Men's 25" Schwin Varsity Ten you!! need not apply. * * * Speed, 1 year old. Rd. $125 Dennis 783-6421 Carbo and Kuska , , . J. Red - 783-4928 Murph, * * * Would you mind coming back to do the du LOST: Black bowling ball, bag and shoes in Caf To Woody: SENIORS: Looking for a Job? ty schedule next year? area. Any info,, please contact Catherine in To someone who is always telling us that Become a Cary Caretaker - You must love H-716-Thanks! * * * we haven't got the bails; where are yours? Bweets & be able to pilfer salad from the cafe. Hey M.P., Que Pasa? To The Ryan Hall Staff: T & R No higher than 2.0 cum accepted. Inquire * * * Thanks for all the help & support. I -Career Planning. Does anyone listen tq me? couldn't have gotten a better group. To the guys on 4th floor Ryan: * * * * * * Dad Now you can appreciate us girls being on WANTED: Assorted Kurds, male & female. No Reg, top! shrouds. , , , I can't belive you bought another car! To Murph, Astro & Reg, « . * * * * How about a new coffee table? To Dawn: WANTED: Someone to understand me. Please Reg, Matt Who carries you up the stairs on Saturday Hurry! Are you going fo wallpaper you apt. with nights? Who lofted you into bed? Who is the ARNEL - Box 2450-H cute little clowns? Woody Nose Best! guy from Menands? Have you bumped your • • • Guess Who'' head on a loft lately? When is the next time we "You are the child and l^am the adult". If you MP. can sing "Comes a Time" in "Rascals" again? need Russian History Lessons please see me. Do you warit a beer? My nose hurts & I'm leaving! Two Ryan Friends Right - M.P.? ' D,K. Mike To Andy-Our Valentine Fairy; WANTED: Female woodcock - P-339. Hey Tony Tiger, Reg, Thanks for making our day! ¥ * » How's the catnip these days? I've got nothing to eat • not even Cheez- Teresa and Rosemary Reservations being taken at Dr. C's Vodka, Pussy-Cat its' Caviar & Taco Emporium. Sorry closed April f^G- Finn; 20th for un-orgy. Hey Aldo! You manly man. you're so mature! Where is your button, anyway? Sorry Astro, Reg already asked for my apt. • • • Hey Arbie, I Mrs, Plassman Matt Dear Mr. Mailman (that's you Murph!) How's about a date? « * » Michael: Take a hike, baby!! Love, St. Mike Next year won't be the same without you! Toots and Carbo M.P., Your sister You photograph beautifully. • • • ,. Hey you - Toto's friend! Kodak To Bookstore Bob; Good Luck in Boston & New York. continued on page 10 Thanks for saving us money on the Signed, Ma Jordar^ Astro & Reg Economics books! » • • & Aunt Bell Marsh It came out of the sky on the way to the . • • Your Two Freshmen staff meeting'' April 18th is check out a librarian day - just Good Try! Donna K,: return them in three weeks, or by graduation Don't forget to visit Ryan, We're moving (whichever is first). up in the world next year! » • • To Storage Wing « . . Cheri. Do you guys do this every night? To the owner of Wellington (our beloved three Congrats on the job - You Lucky Senior-You! * • * foot bear): Anonymous 25: Hey Pal, Arce, Kev, Wade, Ed, Walt, Good luck in Bldg, 23, Don't forget us on Humph, Pondo, Marv, Kra Hula. Pete. Phil, J.D, the 4th floor, we'll miss you! WANTED: One hairy male! & all the guys on Southern Tier - Thanks Teresa and Rosemary Matt * . * Hey Jo, * * * To Tom and Jim; You still go to this college'' Please visit or write To The New Ryan Hall Staff, Thanks for making our first year here - You know what they say, "Old friends never Once again, we have the best! die - they just move to Lake-Shore" something to remember. Are we ever going to Matt Sis make it out to dinner? Dial., a summer job: Buy one WHOPPER 800-331-1000 sandwich, get another Work as a Manpower WHOPPER Sree. temporary. Flexible Please presen' this coupon before schedtffes. Good pay. Assignments available in BUR6ER ordering Limit one coupon per customer your college town or VoKJ where prohibited by law hometown. Please call, KING This offer expires. JUNE 1, 1980 toll free. Good only at: Any Capital District BURGER KING® Restaurant MANPOWER' TEMPORARY SERVICES • •• Q Perspectives The INDIAN, April 18, 1980 5 Christianity in tlie 80's SR. ROSEMARY J. SGROI ol H & R Block, industiral fishing and mass pro the outcast, the oppressed - and, what have When did we ever see you sick or In Team Chaplain duction. The Good News of the Gospel remains we done about it? prison and visit you?" The Kind will Christianity in the 80's is quite reflective of the same. In the Sermon on the fvlount, Christ gives answer back, "I tell you, Indeed, when the beginning of the Church when Christ walk Recorded in the gospels of Matthew, us a blueprint for Christian living. Perhaps we ever you did this for one of these least ed the dusty roads of Galilee, preached in the f^ark, and Luke is the great commandment: could even call these Beatitudes the Ten Com- Important, you did It for me"..."l tell Synagogues and taught anywhere a crowd you, Indeed, whenever you refused to Love the Lord, your God, with your whole heart, mandements of the New Testament, They gathered, whether it be a mountainside of the help one of these least Important ones, whole soul, whole mind and whole strength; outline the moral behavior and spiritual convic helm of a fishing boat. Jesus lived among the you refrushed to help me. These, then and love your neighbor as yourself. And John tions of the Christian life. They point to the crowd and we cannot find Him unless we, too, will be sent to eternal punishment and continues with the new commandment: Love hungry, the oppressed, the persecuted. And, go to the join Him in his love for the crowd. But the righteous to eternal life." one another as I have loved you In both com Ihey explain the reassurance, the rewards that to join Him in that love, we must come to know HOW 00 we respond to these words of mands Christ insists on genuine involvement result from such a way of life. Him in that love, we must come to know Him as Christ? What have we done to minister to Jesus with others. Blessed are tfie poor In tfie spirit, for his friends did, spend time with Him. listen to through others'' What is our reaction to these How do we reflect this spirit of the early theirs Is the Kingdom of heaven...Blessed His words and follow His call to service. strong words that end this passage? Christians? How do we "love one another'"' are you when they Insult you and persecute Christ's message then to the tax collec Love is inventive - there's no end to the We listen to the gospels proclaimed Sunday you and utter every kind of slander against tors, fishermen, scribes and Pharisees is the creative ways we can implement- Christ's after Sunday, year after year. How often have you because of me, be glad and rejoice for same message He proclaims this day, this day leaching to serve the needy, to love one we reallv heard Jesus' concern for the sinner. your reward Is great In Heaven. another. Each of us can choose our own path Following the Beatitudes. Matthew con in the journey to eternal life, but along Ihe way, tinues in Chapters 5.6.7 with mini-lessons on we must choose active concern for the least how to be a Christian, (Christ would be right in important, for Christ, style today with ail the "How-to" books on the Campus Ministry at Siena includes several ''Elections'' course offered market,) This section includes teachings on the volunteer programs that enable you to make a law, on fasting, on forgiving, on loving our difference in the lives of others. It could be a MICHELLE CRIMI election will be faced with the critical problem enemies. Then later in Matthew's gospel, lonely old person al Our Lady of Hope Nursing Slaff Writer of reapportionment and not necessarily the Chapter 25, Christ states "the bottom line" for Home whose day would brighten up if you were strickly concentrating on the presidential elec Irue Christian living: n part of il. Perhaps it's a child at St. Next semester something new is being of tion, the course comes up at a very unique and "I was hungry and you fed me, Ihrlsty Catherine's Center for Children who needs fered from the Political science department profitable time, and you gave me drink, I was a stranger your love, or a prisoner at Ihe County Jail for that was proposed by Dr, Leon Halpert, The Dr, Halpert stressed the fact that no and you received me in your homes, whom you could be a link to a new and produc course is entitled "Special Studies: Campaigns prerequisit, will be required because the naked and you clothed me; I was sick tive lile. There may be someone sick, or in a and Elections," The objectives Dr. Halpert political science department would like to give and you took care of me, in prison and crisis, retarded or oppressed. But whoever wishes to fulfill are to provide a comprehensive non-majors a chance to find out about their visited me." The righteous will then Ihey are, you may never meel them unless you framework of the American electoral process political system. "This course may be especial answer Him, "When, Lord, did we see boconio ,1 part ol Ihe Siena Volunteer Service. and compaign process as well as assisting ly interesting to those students majoring in you hungry and feed you, or thirsty and Whv nol contact Sister Rosemary Sgroi or those students with little background on the marketing and management because of the give you drink? When did we ever see F.ilhoi Richard Hnselbach for more inforation subject with an understanding and evaluation commercial market research that is involved in you a stranger and welcome you in our now! M,ike Ihe gospel message of Christ of the political phenomenon, "I would like to the campaign process. Another topic that will homes, or naked and clothed you? liocoiiio .ilivo in your life today. see as many non-majors mixed in with some be studied is Ihe way the campaign manager majors take the class to understand how "sells" his candidate Dr, Halpert added. limited the President's power is after all the Each political science professor in the hoopla and drama involved in election department will have a chance to influence the fiUGGSTINIflNS process." He added "Instead of having an Im class with his/her lectures. The class will be perial President I believe we have an Imperiled supervised by Dr, Halpert but each lecture will President." be given by other members ol the department. The class appeals lo first semester juniors The course will require a light reading load in and sophomors. It will touch on all aspects of some pamphlets and class handouts. It is not "HOW CAN I the political process and concentrate on the geared to be an upper level class but an in MAKE MY LIFE difference between the nomination process troductory class for those students interested and the general election. Dr, Leonard Cutler. in learning about the elections and campaigns WORTHWHILE?' Pol. Sr,, chairman commented "It is an ex of the United States. The 1980 campaign will cellent course for students of all persuations to be only used as an example in the class take part in," He also added "Since the 1980. teachings. One way may be lo live within Ihe Augustlnlan Fraiemlly. When you come to live wilh us, you observe and participate in our community life for several years before making a final commitment. You observe Ihal we are a religious community following lhe charism of SI. Army Reserve Augustine and "that together and with one heart In brotherhood and spiritual friendship, we seek and worship God and Ihat we labor In the service ol the people your education, ol God." We serve In colleges, high schools, parishes, foreign missions, campus ministries, retreats, hospilals and military chaplaincies. your future WANT MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT: Reverend John P. Stacl(, O.S.A. Villanova University P.O. Box 338 Villanova, PA 19085 (215) 525-5612 Na mm Addr««s City Stat* Zip School or Ooo._ -Ag«_ Phon*
Join your local US Army Reserve unit while continuing your college education full time. You may be eligible for the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). It lets you combine Army Reserve duty with Army ROTC SENIORS! officer training courses. You can earn about $5,000 in two years. Here's how it works. You apply for the SMP through your Army Reserve Faculty and Administration too! Recruiter. To qualify, you must be 17 to 25 years of age, a full time student with at least two years left before college graduation, and a member of your local Army Reserve unit. You must also be qualified academically, medically, and morally. The absolute last day Once accepted, you'll register for Army ROTC classes during college right along with those subjects you've chosen for your degree. You'll continue to serve in your Army Reserve unit (usually one weekend a that you can order month plus two weeks during the summer after completing training) as an officer trainee with minimum pay as a Sergeant E-5. You'll earn your regular Army Reserve drill pay plus about $2,500 in ROTC allowances during your two years in the program. your Cap & Gown for Upon completion of advanced ROTC courses, you'll become eligible for a commission an ai. officer. Join the Army Reserve. Serve your country in a part time position. Part of graduation is next what you'll earn is pride. Call or stop by and see your Army Reserve Recruiter. Call Army Reserve Friday, April 25th. 463-1173 Opportunities 274-3930 ALBANY TROY The Siena Bookstore 377-6477 482-0404 Your Bic Pen Headquarters SCHENECTADY Meet Today's Army Reserve. ALBANY Hours: Mon.-Thrus. 8:15 a.m. - 7 p.m., Fri. 8:15-4 p.m. 6 The INDIAN, April 18, 1980 Editorial Open the lines of communication The student elections are now complete and the results and the candidates In relation to opening the lines of communication; such tabulations have determined the winners and losers. For many as class newsletters and articles in the INDIAN, were good. It is up to students the elections are the only opportunity they will get to have a the elected candidates to follow up on these ideas. voice In what activities will take place next year. The newly-elected of Another way would be for those students who voted, to keep in ficials will be the major planners of future events at Siena. Everyone's touch with the elected officers and let them know your opinions and vote counted in determining whom would be elected. suggestions. There are many Issues which crop up over the course of However, students involvement in what goes on around campus the year that affect all students. It is the students responsibility to be should not end after the vote is cast. Most of the candidates pointed aware of these Issues and voice their opinions to their student out that laclt of communication between students and student representatives so that their Interests are considered when decisions representatives was a major problem on campus this year. It is now are made. The responsibility to be informed as to what is happening on time for students to tal(e an active role in opening these lines of com campus is both the elected officers and the students. If these two munication. This can be accomplished in several ways. groups work together the lines of communication will always be open One way would be for the newly-elected officials to follow up on and everyone's voice will be heard. their campaign promises. (Despite the lack of precedents, It is possi ********** ble.) Most of the candidates feel the lack of communication was a basic editor's note: the INDIAN is always open to the publication of any Infor problem which has to be solved. By actively seeking to keep the mation concerning the classes and student senate. Any elected officer students informed, many students will be influenced to become more who wishes to utilize the INDIAN to publicize activities Is encouraged Involved in what happens on campus. Many of the ideas espoused by to do so. i LETTERS Seniors face future... Fr. JOHN FRAIMBES, O.F.M. Gamble, several of the "big eight" accounting L,. .Ji Director firms have done well by Siena students, each Career Resources Center hiring one senior. It is worth noting that people receiving the best offers have been aggressive the people's purpose would not be serviced by WVCR policies explained Where are all the seniors going? in their job search. Failing to get an appoint using violence. At the moment I am as anxious as many of ment for an on-campus interview, they ap Dear Editor, It is necessary to voice our disapproval the Class of '80 are to find out where they are proached the company directly. WVCR operates a minimum of eiglnteen now not later when it may be too late. All that is going after graduation. Why the mystery? The On-campus recruiting deserves a closer hours a day, which mal
by EUQENIE B. REICHEL attempt at presenting a calm exterior to herself Arts Editor as well as to those around her. SAVE Proctor's Theater in Schenectady is one Donal Ganty was an effective Leo of this best places in the area to go for profes Schneider- the unhappy brother of George, sional shows at reasonable prices. Last month. slightly overweight, dressed in loose "sweats" Proctor's was host to the touring production of or tight business suits, with a bad marriage and Neil Simon's "Chapter Two", fresh from Broad a string of women for George to meet. ^33 way. "Chapter Two" is the somewhat Faye Madwick, friend of Jennie was autobiographical story of a widower's romance played by Rose Mary Taylor, who was to with an actress, and has been made into a marvelous. Taylor flitted from spot to spot, ner movie, which is currently playing in the area. vously wringing her hands or lighting a 50 The set was effective:; two couches plac cigarette, trying to decide whether or not to ed back to back rested on a revolving platform have an affair in light of her marriage problems. which was spotlighted and angled for each In the beginning of the play, the secondary m scene. In this way, both apartments were relationship which arises between Faye and per pair of visable to the audience when throughout the Leo as a result of their attempts to match Hie whitewalls show. The apartment walls were not flat, but George and Jennie is explored mor deeply than dowels painted white and fitted together to that of George and Jennie themsleves. We Fuel form the rooms. know more about the personalities of Leo and David Faulkner was George Schneider, Faye than we do about George and Jennie. flgliter the writer who represents Simon, confused, Later, however, we wade through the bland- The famous Firestone 721 alone and even as a result of his wife's death. ness of Faulkner's Schneider to see the con is called The Fuel Fighter His performance was adequate but unexciting flicts he holds inside more clearly, conflicts because its radial constriction -a lack of magnetism persisted in his character, which Jennie is fighting silently and awkwardly gives you 8 to 10% better gas so that you found yourself wondering what Jen at first, unsure of" what else to do. Dawn Wells mileage than our non-radial nie could have seen in home. This may have shows us the frustration that Jennie feels, not tires at steady highway speeds' been the result of a string of "one night knowing what it is she is fighting, much less During this 721 sale, you can save stands", but Faulkner lacked enthusiasm. how to fight it. Her tearful tirade near the end of on the tires, too! A great way to beat the high cost of driving. Dawn Wells (of "Gilligan's Island" fame the performance shows us her determination, -she was Mary Ann) was a captivating Jerinie her will to win in a very moving way. She begins Malone, showing us what it's like to be newly by talking wilh George and ends up screaming Size Also Cits 1st Zad F.E.T. If divorced and learning to be alone after years of at him in total frustration, having tried every tire tire per tire marriage. Whether hanging up the phone on other angle. •P165/80R13 AR78-13 $66 633.00 $1.89 George in an effort to preserve her newly- While it had its slow moments, the show P175/80R13 BR78-13 71 3S.50 1.95 V gained freedom, or waiting impatiently in her was well constructed, with low-key humor and P185/80R13 CR7813 71 35.50 1.97 ^ apartment for his call. Wells shows us Jennie's well-written script. P205/70R13 CR70-13 • 87 43.50 2.21 \ P175/75R14 BR78-14 73 38.50 1.97 P185/75R14 CR78-14 74 37.00 2.19 P195/75R14 DR,ER78-1 4 80 40.00 2.33 1 P205/75R14 FR78-14 83 41.50 2.48 ] P215/75R14 GR7814 87 43^ 2.58 ' P225/75R14 HR78-14 92 48.00 2.81 •P165/80R15 165R15 74 37.00 1.91 P205/75R15 FR78-15 85 43.50 2.57 AOUtRTlSED 'i » P215/75R15 GR7815 89 44.50 2.75 P225/75R15 HR4R78-1 > 94 47.00 2.93 '-TV- •• P235/75R15 LR78-15 103 51.50 3.11 Sale prices plus tax am 2oldti res. *4-rib tread.
HURRY... Liinited time T 1 t^i>^t offe r? r 1 rifc> 1
Dawn Wells as Jenny listens as David Faulkner as George reads from a section ol his new SAVE money at these novel in a scene from Neil Simon's comedy hit CHAPTER TWO al Proctor's • Schenectady. reduced prices? 6.00-12 Blackwall. 95 Plus $1.48 SHRIMP & SCALLOPS $4.29 Fried shrimp pieces and fried scallops served Beg. F.E.T. and with steak fries and cole slaw. '31'3 0 old tire. SHRIMP & SHRIMP $4.89 V2 lb. of fried shrimp pieces served with steak fries Smooth-riding and cole slaw. SHRIMP & MORE SHRIMP $6.39 % lb. of fried shrimp pieces ser\/ed with polyester cord steak fries and cole slaw. Deluxe Champion SHRIMP SNACK $2.49 A smaller portion of fried shrimp pieces served with Si/c Heg. S.ALE F.E.T. Size Reg. SALE F.E.T steak fries. Not just for the kiddies. .•\78-l;! s-lH $35.95 $l.(i2 H78-14 S45 S4 1.95 $2.60 SHRIMP & STEAK $4.99 Fried shrimp pieces and top sirloin steak served with .(i.oo-i:i M 27.95 1.60 .5.60-15 3;j 29.95 1.64 steak fries, cole slaw and Texas toast. H78-i;i ;i2 29.95 1.77 6.00-15L ;?5 31.95 1.71 D7S-I1 :M) 32.95 1 .;)(i F78-15 43 39.95 2.31 K7S-lt :!!) 35.95 2.12 G78-15 44 40.95 2.46 F78-1 1 \1 37.95 2.23 H78-15 47 42.95 2.66 G7S-I 1 v.] 38.95 •2.:]S L78-15 50 45.95 2.96 Ifhiiliviiill priri's. plus lj\ .mil olil lin' ()(hcr si/os iind whitewalls sale-priced to
We also honor: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH •Visa • Master Charge on revolving charge at Firestone stores 'Diners Club 'Carte Blanche and many Firestone dealers UMITED TIME ONLY. vuK/ismiS ^ -RJRA&REKTDEAL •American Express SU04ASHRIMP/ UKETVt'S.vWHO , •Minimum monthly payment required. NO CHARGE (That means until we run out.) AD? NEEDSABl&AD? 'All finance iharRcs refunded when paid as agreed FOR lUOUNTIIVG FiiMtone iMtional credK card honoicd al more Ihan UMO locationsFireston e tire purchasej Pricts and credit plans shown ar* available at Firestone stores. See your independent Firestone dealers (or their prices and credit plans.
IF THERE'S NO GROUND ROUND NI COLONIE SIENA Dt^COUNT APPLIES 72 Wolf Rd. Across from Colonie Center) i59-9485 SCHENECTADY 1614 State St. FIRESTONE STORE 382-8730 LATHAM Latham Corner Shopping Center Corner of Route 9 & 155 785-8957 Latham, N.Y. Arts The INDIAN, April 18, 1980 9 Great dining at Porterhouse Too by EUGENIE B. REICHEL (spinach and Iceberg); homemade soup and Arts Editor fresh-baked bread. The best russian style dressing I've ever tasted, smooth and creamy Dormers who need to get away from with fresh herbs and a delicate flavor was ex cafeteria food, Lakeshore students tired of cellent. The vinaigrette was also very good, ac cooking and commuters who want a special cording to my companion. The typical toppings night out, your food fantasies are about to be were available for the salad; bacon bits, grated fulfilled. Good food, a pleasant semi-formal at parmesan and croutons, and two other dress mosphere and excellent service can be had ings were out, vinegar and oil and french style. for two for $20-$25, including drinks, at J.P.'s The" entree of scampi was delicious - Porterhouse Too in Ihe Latham Circle Mall.' tender shrimp over rice, with a fresh, light, Paul P. Rizzi, the new general Manager, Is garlic-butter sauce. The'lillet of sole entree friendly, innovative and knowlegeable. His was also tasty, according to companion, amply ideas for the restaurant include concentrating stuffed and carefully cooked. The entrees were on high quality food and moderate prices in a served with care, arranged so as to please the New York City atmosphere and good service. eye as well as the palate. Specials such as "Steak for Two", an Italian Desserts available include sundaes, pies, pasta special and a "College Night" featuring a parfaits, cheesecake, chocolate cake and, of Paul Rlzzi, new manager at J.P.'s Porterhouse Too (Photo by Mike Conners) free drink with dinner are in the making. Right course, ice cream or sherbet. Companion and I now there are weekly specials, and a "Happy were unable to sample any of these-space did Hour" on Friday and Saturday nights with hors not permit - but we are sure they are worth try d'oeuvres at the bar. ing. Entertainment Corner The menu includes steak and seafood, Wines are available by the glass or by the April 18-19 April 19 prepared in a variety of ways, with a soup and bottle, and prices are reasonable; Cocktails are Film: "The Lacemaker", a swiss film directed Dance: Tlie Jeffrey II Dancers, (Ballet), Proc salad bar. Dinner at "J.P.'s" proved fun and also available before the meal either at the bar by Claude Goreata. Performing Arts Center tor's Theater, State Street, Schenectady. 8 delicious for myself and a companion: Mr. Riz- or at your table, just as at any quality Recital Hall, SUNYA, 8:30 p.m. $2.25 general p.m., $5, $8, $10. (377-5097) zi's old-style Italian cordiality puts you at ease restaurant. admission, $1.35 Students. (457-8606) April 24-27 the moment you enter. A fabulous soup and All in all it was a pleasant meal, so anytime Dance: Don Redlich Dance Company, Perfor Theater: "Schenendoah", performed by the salad bar (part of the lunch menu as a meal you find yourself in need of a good place to eat ming Arts Center Ivlain Ttieater, SUNYA, $6, 7 Schenectady Light Opera Company, Proctor's. alone - for $1.99!) included fresh sliced that will give you a break from exams or p.m. (457-8606) Theater, State Street, Schenectady, 8 p.m. mushrooms; red, ripe cherry tomatoes: fresh, classes, take a trip down to JP's - and be sure Theater: "Endgame" by Samuel Beckett, (377-5097) chilled green peas; two kinds of crisp lettuce to introduce yourself to Mr. Rizzi! directed by Peter Bennet. Performing Arts Center, SUNYA. $4 general admission. (457-8086) "Play it Again. Sam" directed by Albert Aser- Area Arts: Pulitzer journalist in Albany, ''Company'' at RPI maly. Arena Tfieatre, Performing Arts Center, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Frances SUNYA, 8 p.m., $4 general admission, (also the 15th Street Lounge on the RPI campus in The Studio is a community organization FitzGerald presents the second annual William April 25-26, f^ay 2-3) Troy. All performances begin at 8:00 p.m. dedicated to helping develop appreciation and Gibson Lecture at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday. April 22, April 19-20 Reservations now may be made by calling understanding for the cultural background and in Albany Public Library, the program is free Players box office at 270-6503. tickets are Theater "Two for tfie Seesaw" by William Gibi- contributions of various ethnic groups to our and the public invited to attend. $2.50 general admission. son, directed by Barbara Rosoff, presented by present society, and cannot exist without your FitzGerald is best known as author of tfie League of Tfieater Artists. Main Theater, The largest and most diversified anti support! Studio space is available to rent and what has been described as the most com Capitol District Psychiatric Center, 75 New quarian bookstore in the Capitol District is open interested persons are urged to call. prehensive history of the war in Vietnam. FIRE Scotland Ave., Albany. Student discount on only one day a year when the ALBANY ANTI On Sunday, Aril 27, 1980 at the Studio for IN THE LAKE, published in 1972, won the tickets. (462-4531) QUARIAN BOOK FAIR is held at the Albany In Ethnic Dance from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. the public is Pulitzer, the National Book Award and the Ban stitute of History and Art, 125 Washington invited to "Mid-Eastern Dream" a benefit for croft Prize for History. Her new book. Avenue, Albany 12210, This year on Saturday, the Studio. There will be ethnic food, live music What's AMERICA REVISED reports on the practice of April 26 from 10 a.m, to 5 pm., over 40 and continuous entertainment featuring the revising hisory textbooks every five years to booksellers from the east coast will assemble Yallah Dance Ensemble, the Studio's resident "accommodate the thinking of the times and at the Institute for (he 6th annual fund-raising Mid-Eastern Dancers who have delighted au Happening the whims of the market place." event. diences throughout the area for over 2 years. A 1962 graduate in Mideast and U, S. Friday, April 18 Printed material on various subjects will Donations are $2.00. history from Radcliffe, FitzGerald entered jour 8pm - CC. Theatre - Guys-& Dolls be available. Specialties include: literary first nalism in 1964 as a profile writer for NEW 10am-4pm - CC. Lobby - Career editions, out-of-print books, local histories, There will be an evening of Chamber YORKMAGAZNE. In 1966 she went to Vietnam Resources Information table - NYS audit and Americana, science and detective fiction, and Music at the RPI Chapel & Cultural Center on as a freelance reporter and spent a year there. control children's books, as well as maps, prints, and il 2125 Burdett Avenue on April 29 at 8:00 p.m. Since then she has reported from several of 12:40-1:30 - SH 311 - Photo club meeting lustrated books. Admission to the Fair is $1 and Violinists Natalie Kriegler and Helen Neff, the world's "hot spots", as well as studying Track Team - away - Rutgers Invitational the Institute's Luncheon Gallery will be open violist Ann Marie Assenheimer, cellist Mark American textbooks extensively. She is cur Saturday, April 19 from 11:30 am, to 2 p.m. Pritchard and guest violinist Michael Emery will rently working on a screenplay for MGM based 8pm - Theatre - Dinner Theatre presenta Spring classes at the Studio for Ethnic perform the works of Borodin, Vivaldi and on the colorful world of Boston politics. tion Guys & Dolls Dance, 286 Central Avenue, Albany, begining Mozart. The concert is made possible by funds The RPI Players will soon present the final 9am-4pm - World Book Summer Job the week of April 21, 1980 and include Belly from the Music Recording Industry Trust Fund, production of their 1970-1980 season, Stephen recruiting - Roger Bacon 212 Dancing, Jazz, African, Ballet and Trimnastics, courtesy of the American Federation of Musi Sondhiem's landmark musical Company. Jog-A-Thon - ROTC Sponsored a new special for the non-dancer. Call cians, Local 13, Admission isiree and is open Show dates are April 18, 19, 24, 25, and 26 at Lacrosse - Springfield - Home 485-5503 for detailed schedule information. to the public. Baseball - Colgate - Home 1pm Softball - Utica - away Women's Track - Albany Invitational -away BEER T-SHIRTS 1pm First Sunday, April 20 • GENESEE 2pm - Theatre - Guys & Dolls AND 11-1:30 - Rat - Tour Guide Brunch Glass • MILLER 2-4pm - C.fi/I.C - Comm. or Human Con MORE! cerns • MILLER LITE Monday, April 21 Products 1pm-3:30 - Pre-Registration - Theatre PICNIC BEER COOLERS 8pm - Greyfriar Film Series "Algiers" Siena Hall 202 Inc. Tuesday, April 22 BEER SIGHS 1-3:30 - Pre-Registration - Theatre 1708 AHamont Ave. sparkles Nite 8:30-2pm - Buses furnished Schenectady 3S5-7566 (Opp. McDonalds) Wednesday, April 23 1-3:30 - Pre-Registration - Theatre MILLER DENIM CAPS & BAGS Thursday, April 24 1-3:30 Pre-Registration Theatre BiKE BAGS ^ BANDANAS ^ MIRRORS Ladies Night - "Northern Star" Friday, April 25 — SPRING WEEKEND — Pre-Registration - 1-3:30 - Theatre COLLECTORS TIFFANY STYLE LAMPS Spring Weekend Cocktail Party - 9-12 BEER CANS McDonalds * Coca-Cola -C C. Lounge • $4 ticket. Spring Weekend Prom - "Ivlichael's" - 9-2 Continental Breatast - Serra Hall - lam- PLAYING CARDS * HATS * ^LOCKS Sam Saturday, April 26 BEER MUGS * GLASSES * PITCHERS Class of '80 mixer - 9-2 - Rat All Your Favorite Brands Patio Party - 6-8 • R.B. Patio Field Day Events - All Day ^ii GERMAN STEINS Sunday, April 27 Picni^ afternoon FLYING SAUCef BELT BUCKLES • BEAOH TOWELS 2 bands - Tood Hobin - Ray Boston Wednesday, April 30 .1 iff/ JACKETS • TRAYS 8pm Hummel Recital - Theatre ^ SPECIAL 6:30-8:30 - T. Mooney - Counceling Ctr. ORDERS ^ Come In and Browse A round! Test Anxiety - CMC Thursday, May 1 ^ V B^AND IDENTIFIED MERCHANDISE • BEVERAGE NCHELTIES 9-12 Jazz Ensemble Concert - Rat 6:30-8:30 - T. Mooney - Counceling Ctr. • UNIQUE & UNUSUAL GIFTS We Imprint Names, Frats, Groups... Test Anxiety -CMC • ' 10 The INDIAN, April 18, 1980 sports 2S Plassman wins I.M. title 2S Plassman has culminated a long and Gray. Larry Machione, Mark Roberts, Vince difficult road, w/hich led them to the Dorm Filanova, and John Bechtold, 2S dominated basketball title last week vi/ith a win over 3E play against WBY. Fine efforts were turned in Ryan. It was generally thought that after a for WBY by Vinnie Lowndes, Peter Baines, and twenty point thrashing at the hands of the- Tim Burke. Swamp (IS) in midseason, the likelihood of even,making the final round of the playoffs Now, 3E Chatters gained the finales, by were bleak. After wins over 2E and 4E defeating a fine 3S Ryan team led by Pat Plassman, 2S got its second chance against Markey and company. 3E, coming into the final the Kevin Carey- Jeff Batistoni led Swamp. It game with the reputation of having probably appeared with four minutes to go that the the beat fast breaking offense in the dorm Swamp would prevail again. But, led by Joe league, were the regular season winners and (Photo by Pete Young) Layden and Jim Dellavilla, 2S tied the game beat 3S, only after losing the first playoff game with a late rush and sent it into overtime. Key to them. Led by former J.V. standouts Brian 2S Plassman, who beat 3E Ryan in the I.M. Finals. baskets by Dellavilla, Layden, and Larry Ronan and Mike Scales, 3E jumped out to a Machione spurred on the final drive for the win quick lead over 2S, 14-10, The title game was a in overtime. However, due to an error in the very rugged and rough affair, which was best (Classifieds) Bob, scoring, the game had to be replayed the exemplified by the early foul troubles of Brian coniined from page 4 Take 5 and mark down that party. following night. There was little doubt this time Ronan, Larry Machione, and Mike Scales. PM around, as 2S took control from the onset, led Neither team could establish any kind of con Happy Belated Birthday to JYB from R. by Mike Gray and Mark "Maypo" Roberts, who trol in the first half, as 2S had a late spurt to Carbo, Laurie, iioth turned in outstanding efforts in the victory lake a 21-20 lead at the half. However, the se Leave the puddles for the worms. cond half would prove to be much more pro Thanks for being such a great friend. over the Swamp. Mom fitable for 2S, Joe Layden, who finished with a M. 3S (WBY), undefeated, and tops in the game high 24 points, was devastating from the winners bracket, were the next opponents for Ciao Aldo! outside and on the fast break. Combined with Bags, 2S. The situation that existed here was that 2S backcourt partner James Dellavilla and the Big Dom's tonite? had to defeat 3S twice, in order to advance on strong inside play off the bench by Mike Gray, to the next round. And defeat them twice they Emps ^^^ about a date to spend another dutiful helped 2S blow the game wide open, to as did!! As coacfi Rick Degeorge put it, "We evening with Magnum Force? much as a 26 point deficit late in the game, Countdown to Cutler - 2, could feel everything starting to come together ... N. Layden led the winners with 24. followed by against 3S, and once we start to run, we are * * •» Mike Gray with 16, Dellavilla contributed 10 Knappage, very tough to contain." The victories over 3S To Mr. America at Daytona, points and an outstanding floor game, which Stand up straight. were by margins of 15 and 16 points, as the C'mom - where is your button? kept 28 in it all season. Despite a gutsy effort momentum was starting to build up for the big Mom by Brian Ronan, who fouled out late in the showdown with the Ryan champs. 3E Chatters, Aja baby, game, as high scorer for 3E with 18 points, 2S Murph-baby, Incidently, key performances were turned in Ich habe einen Deutscher fur dich. defeated 3E 55-35, and took the Dorm Hoop Ti Take a hike. for 2S by the backcourt of Dellavilla, Layden, tle home to Plassman with Itiem for the first Amrod, Amell and Murphy. Combined with the Ken, time in a few years. steady play and rebounding of forwards Mike Woody is now a gigolo. 1-S Alumnae break shannon is dead. Sorry. Ihem in well.
Bert, K, Where is your button? Hang in with those shin-splits. /. V, opens season Dear Kusk, 99, MN, RA The Siena J.V. lacrosse team openea its displayed by John Noon. Bob McDonald and Do you sweat whe'n you sleep on the couch? MN season with a tough 8-7 loss to the RPI Greg Abbruzzese Ed Brewster was put on Brezhnev, Engineers on April 7th. Siena maintained a waivers this game due lo unknown reasons and Rush your button if Clint Eastwood is your idol. (_|gy piassmann it was real strong led throughout the game only to lose it in his speed and agility was missed Troyanovsky the closing minutes of the 4th quarter due to a "It was two good games for us " said se barrage of penalties. cond year coach Jack Chasky who added, Coach Jack Chasky was quoated as say "Now we just need lo get on the topend of the ing "If it wasn't for top defensemen, Ed scoring The rest of, the season will be very Brewster the game would have virtually run out competitive with malch ups against Skidmore, PEACE CORPS of control." The J.V, offense was lead by strong Albany State and North Country Communilv play on the part of Jamie Moran who threw in 3 College goals along with goals by Bob Young, Chris Connolly, Chip Magner. and Gene Bellon. The club needs improvement on this defensive ^ VISTA VV ,team play. Goalie, Tom Metzold, in his first Siena competitive lacrosse game played a super game. Barber Shop The team's second confron,tation this Men's & Women's season was against a much improved Hudson valley ball club. Siena maintained the lead the Hairsfyling and Coloring RaceCorps VISIA first half but the more experience HVCC # HAS V'OLUNrr.ERS IN 60 DE- % HAS VOLUNTEERS IN ALL 50 dominated the second half. Center midfielder 656 New Loudon Rd. (Rt.9) VELOPI\'G COUNTRIES; STATES: Bob Young was strong ori (ace offs until an in Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. jury in the beginning of the third quarter put him Closed Monday 9 OFFERS TRAVEL. TRAINING. EX • OFFERS TRAVEL. TRAINING, EX out of the game. Terry "Renee" Reagan said Phone: 785-8728 PERIENCE, LIVING EXPENSES, PERIENCE. LIVING EXPENSES. "the contact out there is amazing." Again MEDICAL CARE. POSSIBLE STU MEDICAL CARE, POSSIBLE STU strong offensive play was shown by attackmen DENT LOAN DEFERMENT. $125 DENT LOAN DEFERMENT, $75 Chris Connolly and Jamie Moran and middies MONTHLY SAVING FOR EACH MONTHLY SAVING FOR EACH MONTH OF SERVICE; MONTH OF SERVICE; Armond Maldonaho, Chip Magner, Mark PREPARE FOR: Canary, Jimmy Manntng, and Tommy Murnane. • NEEDS VOLUNTEERS WITH Goalie Tom Metzold racked up a total of' MGATDATLSATGMAT % NEEDS VOi '.'NFEERS WITH SKILLS. EDUCATION, COM SKILLS. EDUCATION, COM 30 saves and good defensive play was GREGRE PSYCH GRE BIO MITTMENT rO SERVE TWO MITTMENT, TO SERVE ONE PCAT* OCAT-VAT MAT SAT YEARS HELt'l.NG OTHERS MEET YEAR HELPING AMERICANS TO BASIC HUMAN NEEDS; HELP THEMSELVES; MPUN Call for ,letj.Js • REOUIRES U S CITIZENSHIP. % REQUIRES U.S. CITIZENSHIPOR €DUC4TiON*l CENTtB Seniors! ;Oays. Eveninjjs or Weekcntf'i I NO DEPENDtNl CHILDREN, PERMANENT RESIDENCE, MIN MINIMc'M AGE OF 18 (THOUGH IMUM AGE OF 18 (THOUGH FEW Albany Center FEW UNDER <'0 CAN aUA^IFY): UNDER 20 CAN QUALIFY); Just 30 days 163 Delaware Ave. • WANTS YOU TO APPLY NOW • WANTS YOU TO APPLY NOW Delmar, NY 12054 till ro .-IND ou r IF YOU QUALIFY, WRITE OR CALL COLLECT: (518)439-8146 JOE ADDIS ••••• 263-5896 FeOERAL BLDG., 11317
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itil-^ M4> ; BUY 2GET1 FREE! BUY 2GET 1 FREE! Car Insurance ,William Young insurance [ COLDCUTS—CHEESE—TUNA—TURKEY ROAST BEEF—HAM—PASTRAMI 66 Everett Rd; 438-5501 'Low Rates — Innnnediate FS-20 Phone Quotes — Finaiicing laSty^ SUBMARINES | Tast)r NO TURNDOWNS Available at Available at mfm NATIONWIDE all locations OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ii INSURANCE all locations OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •""^-^^.^^^^ Nat'OnwOe IS on youf S'de Sports The INDIAN, April 18, 1980 11 Rugby club elects new officers
The Siena Rugby club has elected its of team's captains have been picked for this scoring 72 points both in kicking and tries. He made a try followed by Terry Pacheco who con ficers for the upcoming fall season of 1980. season, Tom Bauer is the backfield captain and will be back this fall, hopefully for another im verted the kick. The scrum did well in fighting These positions are of great importance Steve "Ozie" McKenna is the scrum captain. pressive season. off St. Michael's fierce attempt to score late in because the whole season depends upon the The first match was played at Ithaca on March The "B" team won 6-4 behind the scoring the game. work put forth to line up and support matches. 29. The field was muddy, disadvantaging both of Joe Feeney. He scored both the try and the There is always three parts to a rugby As of next fall the president will be Dan Buser, teams. The "A" team won 16-4 behind the extra point kick giving the "B's" their first win. game, the last part being the party. Siena a junior marketing major. Dan's stamina has scoring of Marty Regan, Dan Buser, and Roger This past Saturday, Siena hosted St. started off the season as they left off in the fall, helped the backfield come through in many dif Smith, The kicking was difficult in the mud but Michaels, who placed third in last year's tour undefeated. The boat races were tough but ficult situations. Roger Smith has been elected Brian Pettit scored four points out of a possible nament behind Siena and Army. Siena's A's Pat Mullaly put his drinking ability to work and treasurer-secretary. Roger is a sophomore ac six. Both Brian Pettit and Mike "Isaac" Newton picked up their second win with a score of 16-4. pulled as through, as always. counting major who is extremely dependable in were injured in the game prohiDiting them from Kevin Murray and John Cooleen scored a try This coming spring weekend Siena rugby the scrum. He will be in charge of dues, fines, returning this season. Isaac suffered severe in each while Tom Bauer and Rie Mulvey shared is having their annual Tournament. This will be and expenditures for parties and road trip^. juries to his shoulder and to his knee, which the kicking, Rie scored a three point penalty a fine show of talent from our players as well as Matches will be arranted by Artie Lyons. Artie was operated on over Easter vacation. He is and Tom put across a penalty kick and an extra the participating teams. These teams will be is lhe meat of the scrum who can handle three confined to a wheel chair for at least 4-6 point kick. trying to capture the championship won by or four opponents at once. weeks. The team is at a disadvantage with The B's followed in their footsteps beating Siena last year beating Army in a close game. Brian out for the season. He led the team in The spring season is off to a fine start. The St. Michael's B's 6-0. Mike "Soup" Campbell Women's LM, B-Ball
Women's Intramural Basketball is ap They played a hard fought battle against the 3 proaching the climax of its season with an an year defending champions of 4E last week, and ticipated pla> ' on Wednesday, April 16th, The were led to victory by team captain Sue Ben playoff will involve the top two teams from each nett and teammate Marcia Kulak, Their biggest division. The Celtics, led by team captain Tina plus seems to lie in the fact that they have a lot Bulich, have secured a spot in their division of depth. 4E is also packed with talent, decided by displaying first class basketball. especially in the hands of its fearless leaders They gave outstanding performances Diana Mattingly and Clara Marshall, Also ad throughout the season, and in doing so tallied ding to the strength of the squad is MaryBeth the two highest scoring games with 56-7 win Challman, With all of the vigor and talent in over one opponent and a 45-6 thrashing of these four teams, the playoffs should be very another. Karen Bulich proved to be a con exciting. Spectators are welcome to come and sistently high scorer along with teammates support yor favorite team as 2W and 3E take on Pam Black, Tina Bulich, and MaryBeth McCar- their biggest challenge of the year. tin. The team went undefeated in their division and should be commended on their fine effort. At this time it only seems appropriate to The second place in the division will be decided take time to thank everyone that contributed to on later this week, but invariably it will be bet this years intramural program for their efforts ween 3W, led by captain Bonnie Blanchfield. and cooperation,, also, a special thanks to all and the FG's, Jean Willis's famed team. What it of those who were good enough to volunteer will boil down to, is whether Jean can rally her Iheir time as officials. Finally, the most credit team to stop the deadeye shot of Donna Kiss, must be given to Diana Mattingly, who did a 3W's most productive player. fine job coordinating the entire program, and helped this years intramural program be the (Pholo bv Pele Young) The girls from 3E Hennepin are in the success that it is. Senior Sharon Lawrence at a recent Women's Softball game. number one position in the second division.
LSAT PREP COURSE to be offered every Saturday during the fall semester. Classes are 4 hours with team teaching and individual instruction by Dr. WHAT CAN ARMY ROTC Cutler and Dr. Ruberti. Complete tape system with major workbooks. The course will run until exam TELL YOU AROUT week in December. Contact: Dr. Cutler 783-2350 or Dr. Ruberti For Pre-registration As Soon As Possible LATHAM BEVERAGE IIFE CENTER COLD BEER • SODA • MIXERS 1st AnnJversdiy Specials! una • Molson I—^^^^^~^7?l • Miller ^^^^ 6?.l GOLUGE? • Pabst --ii-°i:-'ii^=^—5f9 A lot, A college graduates who reinforces his education with Arrny ROTC training will have more to offer You'll train in the humi?n relationships of management and the exercise of CASE leadership. • Schmidts —^^^- 4^^ As an Army ROTC graduate you'll be commissioned as an officer in the United States Army These extra credentials 20 will set you apart as a responsible achiever. CASE Whether you're seeking a civilian or military career, Army • Genessee """" - 5 ROTC provides for both opportunities —active duty with a starting salary of over $12,000, or reserve service while • Plus • employed in the civilian community If you're looking ahead to life after college, look to Army ROTC, 16 OZ. NR n 49 CAU: Pepsi, Coke & 7 Up 1 6PK. Cpt. Vick , 783-2536^ Offer Good Mon sat. 9:30 9 Offer Good "Your Siena Army ROTC Program" V18-V20 '^'^''''.Itm,'"" 4/18-4/20 ARMY ROTC THE TWI YEAR nUKRAM. SPORTS 1 ll\IApriMl 18, 198 0 Vol. XL No. 3 Stickman beat Colgate Put record at 4-1 by DON CHATNICK legiate hat trick. Transfers Marty Petriforter Staff Writer and Don Krause each had a hat trick also. Standout attackman Tom Baldwin and Tony After suffering an opening loss at the Asterino combined for 8 goals, hands of Union College the Siena Lacrosse Brandon McCallion led the defense by team has come back to win their last four completely shutting down his man allowing no starts. The Indians recently defeated the assists of goals. Bob Hutchinson again was University of Rochester 20-8, and went on to outstanding in the goal recording 18 saves, defeat Hartwick, Hamilton and Colgate col Marty Stowe. Bill Redmond and Mike Diggins leges. 21-9, 19-6, and 11-7. played an awesome defensive game. In defeating Hartwick Siena displayed an On a wet muddy field the Siena Lacrosse explosive scoring attack. Tony Asterino set a team defeated a tough Colgate team 11-7. The single game assist record for Siena with 8 offense was slowed down by the sloppiness of assists. Also leading the Indian stickmen were the field. Tony Asterino led the scoring with 4 John Owen and Don Krause with four goals a goals. Pete Gregory not only scored 2 goals but piece, while John Lambert added two. Con was once again consistant in winning the (Pholo by Mike Conners) tributing to the attack was the newly acquired faceoffs, Don Krause tossed in two goals, Siena midfielder Don Krause passes behind Colgate's goal In Monday's game. Krause got Freshman midfielder Pete Gregory who has along with Kenny Finnegan and Tom Baldwin 2 goals as Slena defeated Colgate 11-7. consistantly won the faceoffs. Overall the of with one a piece. fense has proved to be a balanced and power The defense played a tough game holding ful scoring machine. their opponents to 7 goals. Brandon McCallion Even without the solid defensive play of and Marty Stowe both shined on the defensive Williams joins Indians Mark Jenkins, the Indians defense has con side of the field. Bill Redmond had the play of tinued to stymie the opponents. Freshman Bob the game when in the fourth quarter he took a Hutchinson has matured rapidly in the goal. pass from the goalie Bob Hutchinson, then he John Williams, a senior at Gonzaga High University, LaSalle and Old Dominion, Williams Against Hartwick Hutch kicked back 19 shots. went the length of the field and scored, a rarity School in Washington, DC, and the son of Mr, is an honor student in the classroom as well as The veteran defense has been outstanding for a defenseman. In a different aspect of the and Mrs, Thomas Williams of Washington, has being an outstanding athlete. thus far with Brandon McCallion, Bill Redmond game, Mike Diggin recieved the "Rusty Crusty signed a basketball scholarship with Siena Col According to his high school coach, and Marty Stowe picking up the slack. Up from dirt jar award" which is given to the top reserve lege. William Kirsch the college's athletic Richard Meyers. "John is very competitive, a the J.V,s the Indians have multi-talented Mike in the game. director and head basketball coach announced great ball-handler, a real general on the floor, Diggins to back up the defensive troops. today. and has tremendous ability to penetrate. He Against Hamilton College Pete Gregory The Lacrosse team next home game will The 5-10, 150 lb point guard averaged chose Siena because he wanted to go to a opened the game winning two face-offs that be this Saturday at 2:00 against Springfield, 10-points-per-game during his final two school where he could play point guard and he resulted in an 2-0 Indian lead. Junior mid-fielder The team is hoping for a big turn out against seasons of high school basketball. He set the was also highly impressed with Siena's Ken Finnegan was outstanding his first col the always tough Springfield team. Gonzaga record for most assists in a single coaching staff," season and career assists. In addition he was "We are very, very pleased to recruit a the leader in assists in the Washington, DC, player of John's ability form the highly com Metro Conference, petitive Washington area. His ability to control Williams was selected to the first team in the game tempo and penetrate were the at Indians capture title the Alhambra Tournament in Cumberland, Md, tributes I was excited about. He is an outstan He was second team all-Metro Conference ding student/athlete and Siena fans will grow to both his junior and senior seasons. appreciate John during his playing days at He selected Siena over Harvard, Catholic Siena," Kirsch said. by JOHN PARMETER team in the Southeastern Conference there was little doubt left as to the high quality of the The Indians started the season by captur ball players in the sunshine state. University of Tidbits ing their third straight championship in the Florida (27-7) thrashed the Indians 23-2 in the Southeastern Mass, University tournament. first game and 13-4 the next evening. Siena Vicky - Binkers - Aromado has been They did so by taking the opener 4-2 over na may very well have felt intimidated by their selected to the First Team Division II All tional powerhouse University of Mount, A vic stronger apponents as their play definitely suf American in Basketball, Aromado is the tory over the last team 6-2 was followed by a fered. This was evidenced in several mental first Siena Woman to be selected to an rainout of Sunday's ball games resulting in and physical errors which this Spring Training All-American team in Siena's history. Siena grabbing top honors. 4 Siena players trip is meant to work out. The 5'10" forward, averaged 23,7 pts were selected to the All-Tourney team. They The Indians were much stronger against per game, and 9,5 rebounds. She shot were Ken Hayner SS, Marvin LeRoy P, Mike Stetson University (27-10) and after losing 12-4, 52% from the field and 84% from the Taglieferri OF and Chuck Sohl, came back the following evening with 18 total line, A total of 617 pts, by her last game, The Indian's southern trip was not as suc hits to win 9-7, The southern trek proved to be a she is expected to break 1000 pts in one cessful as they managed a 1-4 record in learning and building experience for coaches of the first-few games of her junior year. Florida, No excuses were offered by Coach and players. The team was "invited" by some She was also named to the EAI AW all Rossi but some effort to put things into powerful and finely tuned clubs and has proven regional Div, II team. perspective should be made. Florida teams that aside trom just four rather poor innings it This years dancersize classes will that Siena faced had already played at least can play on an equal basis with those teams be performing during Spring Weekend, thirty five games and all sported strong winning carrying a 4-5 record. The Indians expect to Look for them! records. Three unearned spelled doom for use these lessons learned to their own best ad The girls field hockey intramurals Siena in a close loss to Central Florida 4-3, Bob vantage when facing northern teams who may play every Tuesday and Thursday 4:00 - Helm was Ihe big hitter for Siena going 3 for 4 not have had the same opportunity to "stretch 6:00, They play intersquad Look for at the plate. their wings," Siena faces Utica at; home on their games!' When Siena went up against the best Saturday and travels to LeMoyne on Sunday, Babcock, Daniels named co-captains
receive the best play Irom the other members PATRICK MARKEY considerable action during next season's cam of the team. Staff Writer paign and considers his appointment to co- captain ",,. an honor tnat also has great (Photo by Ray Martin) responsibility - I'm looking forward to the In its fourth year of Div, I Siena has proven Tom Babcock, 6'6" junior forward from challenge," Itself to be competitive on this level of basket Senior Cfirls Arnold practices his serve In Mohwah, NJ,, and Fred Daniels. 5'11" junior ball. Will they continue to be only moderately recent workout. Fred Daniels is the other co-captain and guard from Albany, N,Y., have been named co- successful or will they proceed to greater will once again reign as Siena's crowd favorite. captains by head varsity coach Bill Kirsch at heights, is another question indeed. Siena does Summer Work-Study Ever popular Daniels is one of the most adept the team's annual sport's banquet March 27, not recruit as well as it should and this is due to ball handlers Siena has had in recent years. Both players have spent three years in the Var a variety of reasons. For one, Siena's program Summer employment under the Work- "Freddie" is a natural leader on and off the sity program and were chosen on the basic is comparitively young and not well established Study Program will be available on the Siena court and he is an inspiration to his teamates athletic ability and contribution to Siena's pro as of yet and this deters many young players College campus. The rate of pay will be $3.10 and to Siena's fans, Daniels is "anxious to fill gram, from attending school. In many cases quality per hour for students who have never been the role of cap-captain and help lead the team basketball players simply cannot enter school employed by the college and $3.25 per hour for to the ECAL'S," Babcock has often filled the role of sixth for they lack the academic base for admission. all students who have previously worked for the man for the Indians as a sharp-shooting for In other cases, basketball players are declared college either under the Work-Study Program ward. Since gaining 25 pounds this past sum The two players. Babcock and Daniels, academicallv ineligible while attending school or regular payroll. Any student interested in ap mer, his strength has improved to the point will provide the leadership Siena needs to be and are disallowed from competition for their plying for a Work-Study position for the sum where he should play a major role in the team's competitive next year. In my opinion these own benefit. This type of thing does not happen mer should obtain an application through the success next season Babcock hopes to see players are respected well enough so they can often at other r^iv. I institutions. Financial Aid Office.