News

Siena alumnus Michael A. Zarcone ’83, led a lunchtime lecture titled “The Value of the Liberal Arts and Franciscan Education Based on Education in the 21st Century Global Business” at Siena on Monday, March 14. Zarcone is Executive Vice President of Corporate Affairs for MetLife.

Siena’s reputation for holding open doors is just one of the things that make the community special. This fun fact is now known all across the nation thanks to Michael O’Connell ’16 and his video “Catholic Education Through the Eyes of a Resident Assistant.”

Carl Cassella ’79, Senior Vice President of Primerica, visited his alma mater for the second installment of this semester’s School of Business Lecture Series.

Wherever you choose to attend college, you'll no doubt spend a lot of your time in the library. That's why it's a prime spot to remember on campus visits, and something you should ask students about whenever you have the chance. What you're looking for: great work spaces, nice views, long hours and let's be honest...cozy couches don't hurt! Here's what a few Siena students love about Standish Library. 

The Siena College Board of Trustees and Franciscans of the Holy Name Province have rearticulated the desire to maintain their historic relationship by signing an agreement entitled “Our Shared Commitment to Catholic Franciscan Higher Education”.

Received some great news in the mail lately? There's nothing like reading "congratulations on your acceptance" to put you into a long-lasting state of bliss. Enjoy those exciting moments! Just be sure that, in the days and weeks that follow, you keep your head in the college game and be smart about your next moves.

As you probably already know, Siena is a liberal arts college at its core. Yes, we offer courses on coding, on programming and how to analyze data. (In fact, we have countless successful graduates whose technological skills have led them to very lucrative careers.) But as important as technology is to us, we will never stop promoting the importance of a liberal arts-based education.

Once you've submitted applications for all the colleges on your list, like many students, you may find yourself wondering: "Should I apply to just ONE more? Just in case?" The common recommendation is to apply to five to eight colleges, but if that question is on your mind, it can be tough to abide by that rule of thumb.