Wrestlers capture ECC crown By KELLEY COFFEy . The Broncs also set an ECC points in the ECC's set last year by in his six years as the Rider coach. remrd by sending six wresders to Hofstra University. After· finishln. in second place ' " People think it's amazing that the natioriaJ championships. "The whole weekend at the 'He had six ECC dlampioris last '0 of the Ii"" years, the three oUt last . The Bronc wrestlen who took ECC's is a '!ribute to Coach Cary .J!lder:" -wrestling team linally wont weekend," Coffey added, "but a . _ - the top and won the East home cold medals were: Sophomore Taylor" Coffey said, " The BuY is a big part of the reason this happen Mike Prire (118 Ibs.l, senior co- """"""'lie. He is oonstantly study- - floist ~ ChampionshIP on' ed is because we had a big captain - Cotin 0Jffey (142 Ibs.), ing our wrestling films and working advantage even before we were on '~Y ' sophomore Alan Pasual (150 Ibs.), with us on our weak points." the mat. The advantage I'm talking - The ECC- auwn waS' the first won junior StM RDmesburg (158 Ibs.), Taylo< was selected "Coach-of the about is Coach Taylor." !fi; . a 'Rider ieom in the 10 years fre5hman John Bot! (167 Ibs.), and Year" in the ECC after guiding the Price, a former "Freshman AII the conference has existed. Eleven ' seni9r co-captain, Gerry Volm (190 Broncs to a 13-3-' regular season. American," was the first Bronc to - years i!IO the Bronc wrestlers won Ibs.J. . Taylor has ooached four Freshman take the winners' stand Saturday by the . old Mid-Atlantic Conference The Broncs totaled 87'1\ team All-Americans, 14 Conlerence winning his fina] match 12-10. ~shlp points tyinl the .reoord for team dlampions, and No All-Americans (Continued. on pilie 11) "' - . ·7he Rider News Vol. L No. 14 LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ PHONE: 8'if,.52S6 0< 5337 March 2, 1984 Student charges College for breach of contract
BY BARBARA BOYER ~ to move off Soror ities celebrate Bid Day. page 6 Drinking age effects local schools, pageE1 "The School for Scandal" performs opening night. pageE3 Weekend Weather ... Partially cloudy and breezy tcr with a possibility of douds tomor SISTERS OF ZETA TAU ALPHA, _ Watson, left, and Usa Mendleson, day, high.!! of 3S to 40. Fair rO'fV and Sunday. lows tonight near riBh~ ...eImme .- p/ed/les 10 the sorority on Bid Day in Iron! of 20. Highs tomorrow around 40, and weather- tonight throuah Sunday, . ~/Ija)J on Fe/> . .24. Sunday ~S . .... - , 2 RIDER NEWS March 2, " 984 .. ' 'I, . ,'~ ~~.:... ' ..... :. , ••, '" .'~ Readin:g Clinic taps tutoring ta1enls Law tightens ' . By BOBBI WE.<. VER they have always had particular Student tutors are paid for their state offensive The Reading Oinic Academic troubre, said Huslin. services unless other financial aid Skill s Center provides student tutors " Before students seek tutoring provisions make them ineligible for 10.- other students seeton, help in assistance, they should first go to employment by the Center, Huslin against drunks academic subjects, said Ronald A. their professors for additional help," said. Huslin, the Center's director. Huslin said. Relearning knowledge from pre By HOWARD POPPEL ., If a student is having difficulty Huslin said that students havina vious courses and gaining YoOrk In a recent Letlislative move, New in a course, sometimes the tutoring difficulty in a particular course experience are some other benefits Jersey drinking and driving laws service can be a great assistance in should seek tutorina assistance early of being a student tutor, said have been stiffened. In the past, a getting through the course," Husli" in the semester. Huslin. person . aa:used of Driving While said. He added that, because the "Students shouldn't wait until the "Education majors are especially Intoxicated (OWl) could have their money for tutoring services is . last few days of the semester and interested in tutoring because it license revoked for 30 days. provided by federal and 'state expect a tutor," he said. provides teaching experience," Hus Now, with the new law, first Educational Opportunity Funds, stu lin said. a' OWl offense will result in license dents Kim Greer, a junior accounting involved in the EOF program 'Students should suspension for one year. are entitled to free tutoring as part major who has tutored at the of their educational package. seek tutoring help Center for tv.o semesters, said she The law, which was passed on However. he also said the Center finds the job gives her a " sense of Jan. 17, was established to protect tries to recruit work-study students when they cannot accomplishment." the sober drivers on the road by who are qualified fo tutor so the "It's neat when they (the stu taking the drunk ones off of it," Center will be able to provide some seem to get the help dents) do well. You really get a said a . New Jersey legislati~ aid. free tutoring to students not in good feeling. It's nice to know you volved in the EOF Pl'OIram. they need from their can _help somebody," Greer said. Tlie law change does not end If the Center cannot provide free professors... ' Creer said she feels that the there. According to the bill , the tutoring to a student, the student is experience she has gained by punishment for lending someone your identification card for buying referred to a tutor whom he or she To be a tutor, students must tutoring wi ll be useful in her .future alcohol has also been toughened. If can privately a>ntact, HusHn said. have attained an A or B in the career. a person is caught using your 10, Gladys Miller, tutoring ooordi course they want to tutor, and must " It tei!.ches you to work with you will be charged with a mis natar, said private tutors recom have an overall cumulative averase people. It teaches you to explain demeanor, you will be fined a mended by the Center usually pay of at least 2.5, Huslin said. Tutors things well . It makes you able to and sum from Sl00 to S300 or sentenced between $3 .50 and $5 per hour. must also attend a four-hour work clarify yourself, to get people to up to 60 days imprisonment. In Hustin said, " Even if they (stu shop on tutoring skills, he said. understand," said Greer. addition, your drivers license will be dents requesting tutors) have to pay The Center provides tutors tor all Miller also coordinates a tutoring revoked for six months. S3.3O out of their own pockets, it's academic areas, and there is a need referral service for area high a bargain." for tutors in all academic areas, schools . Rider students are some- The bill states that, if the person Students should seek tutoring help Miller said. times privately contracted to tutor who is using your 10 is caught, when they cannot seem to get the Huslin said the Center is always high school students, Miller said. that person will be fined no less help they need from their profes trying to recruit tutors. He said Students interested in tutoring or than 5100 and will be suspended so.-s, when they lack backgroond Miller goes to the various academic being tutored should contact Gladys from driving privileges for six knowledge about the course in departments and asks professors to Miller at the Reading Oinic/Acad months or until that person turns whic;h they are having difficulty, or reoommend ~tudents who are par. ernie Skills Center in lVIemorial Hall, 21-years-old, whichever is longer. when the subject is one with which tiO:'Iii'Tly' strong 'in certain subject5.'l- , ;'. Room 104. Hop overto Rider Snack Bar in the Student Center with this coupon and get $.50off on any style Pizza Regular cheese pizza $ 2.25 $ ;50 off any style pizza You pay $1.75. at Rider Snack Bar Offer good from: 3/5/84 to 3/J6/84 .';. ... . :'t •• ' ' . ~: : March 2, 1984 RIDER NEWS 3 BY ROB BURNETT get to the essence of their experi· clips, there was a four-member how they were portrayed in the How haS the past predicted the ence," said Or. Albright G. panel discussion about science fic past, through books, magazines and future? This question was explored Zimmerman, president of the Ame tion in the media. Panelists were movies. They also pointed out how on campus last Saturday at a rican Studies Association. Allan Ryan, who has written over a some of the predictions, such as convention centering around " The Chris Steinbrenner, film Cordina dozen science fiction books; Sam man on the moon, atomic weapons, .. American Futures as Revealed tor for WOR-lV Channel 9 in New fv10smvich who has writen many and orbiting satellites have all rome through Science Fiction." York . led the panel discussion . collections of historical science fie· true. The oonvention was sJXtflsored by Steinbrenner, . who has been recog tion; Robert Reilly, from the Rider the American Studies Association of nized as one of the leading science English department; and Daryl Fair, The discussion was followed by a the Middle Atlantic States. at their fiction writers, screened several a former Rider faculty member who slide presentation given by tv\osa).. Regional rv.eeting. films from the 1930's including teaches "Political Theory as seen vich . The slides featured science •'The American Studies movement "Flash Gordon," "Buck Rogers," through' Science Fiction" at Trenton fiction magazines dating back to the is to make an inter-disciplinary "Frankenstein" and H.C. Wells' State College. early nineteenth century, which study of the American experience ~ "The Forbidden Planet," The panel members discussed the sho~ how people thought the either through themes or topics to Immediately following the film different types of science fiction and world would look in the future. SAVE FOR FREE AlROY ' Drink up" Save up for everything from Roast Beef to Apples= Every time you buy a Coke" or other beverage at participating Roy . . ... Rogers, you'll get a Save-up Cup. And you 'll get points toward FREE food or toward merchandise, FREE" or at reduced prices. Sticker from the side of your ~~t!~~~~~i~;;;;~ cup. JustSave peel 'em theup inSave-up a Sticker 1~i!!i;;;;;~ Saver book, available at any participating ill I Roy Rogers Restaurant. Then cash 'em in for everything from Apple lie Personal Computers to Kodak Disc Cameras, Roll Bags, Calculators, or Black & Decker Power Tools. Even Roy's delicious Roast Beef Sandwiches and Bacon Cheeseburgers. Or any of over 40 gifts listed in the free Save-up Cups Gift Catalog you 'll find at participating Roy Rogers. Get Save-up Cups until MayS, or while supplies last. You just can't lose. All you have to do to get great gifts is drink up. And save up. "With r~red number 01 Save-up POInts and appliCable sales ta;.: . ~-- ---. ,.--~-~-~~ I .OFF I _OFF I IICOII CoMES""'" I ua" .. II UIlIIIlOAST IBF I I Solve 5011_ on as many .. you went. I Save 5011- on as many as you want. I Please ~ to cashier ~ ~ At all I Please present to cashier before~ . At all ~=.=..,~.~ ~=.=..,""==~ I I Delaware. Void where prohibited. Not good In Delaware. Void 'III'here prohib/tecI. Not good in coriJInation with q OCher offer. cash y.Jue 116OC. I c:ombioation wHh iITr'f other otter. Cash value 116Oc. I CUsIomeI mustpey ~ NIes tax. Customer must pay ~ sales tax. I Coupon ...... ,.... c-.-...... a..ctt20. ' .... I ~~ ,~V I ~~ ".V I I-______~------~------.;.I------4 RIDER. N~ MardI 2, '?8" - &dit.~lal ... . b_· __. __ ,--,..- M - _ "'_.. H. Col/ege and former resident both appear irresponsible Students propose new in dispute over contract medical care service Recently, James M. Mc the decIsions maae in re To the Editor: impression that we are forecastinl a Roberts, dean of students, gard to this contract were As students of Rider College, we sudden need for an EMS, but the signed a contract with Irresponsible. . issue this proposal to start a need has always been there. Steven Wall itt, a former This is not to say that student-operated Emergency Medical In the event of a situation which resident, releasing him from the College should avoid Service. The EMS will be an would require our services, we feel his housing contract pr To the Editor: luedeke have been quite receptive I\o105t of the prof~sors that to my concerns and concerns of Quote of the week have had at Rider have been others as well. oompetent and sincerely interested " / asked him [McRoberts] Steve Wailitt .a former in teaching their subject matter to I have discussed my frustration 'What are you going to do Kroner A resident who is in students, Many have been consider with Dean Iorio that students do about the Macke situation? ' the process of suing the ate, allowing extensions at one time not have enough input into the and he said, 'That's none College for breach of con or: another, changing exam sched process of evaluating faculty mem of your business.' " said tract. ules, or just lending an open ear. bers. He feels that the students I do feel, however, that students already have the input, and he is must have more input into the right; they have the right, and even eva'luation of the faculty. Obviously, the avenues to offer their input, but one way is to write a letter to the they don't take advantage of this. ~Tbe Rldertfews department chairperson, dean of the I have heard too many times e xecutive Editor school, or vice president for acade DIANE SNEUCROVE from students in the last several Man.,ina Ed itOf" Edi((M"i"I/Oplnion Edit0l'"5 mic affairs, Dr, Bart Luedeke. I BARBARA aoVER lAItRY GALARDI months that a professor was unfair Copy Edi{04'"s ROSEMARIE DELUCA encourage students to write when in his grading, or had teaching PAMELA MYERS they want to particularly praise an ROGER BARON Arts/EnttrUjn~t Editor problems, and the student didn't do JANICE KONIECKI outstanding professor. I have done anything about it. Art Editor so myself. I still think that we have a rather Public R~I ~tion s Director SPIf::O BAllAS kiM YOCUM·KOElLNER Admittedly, however, my concern good faculty here at Rider, I believe BU $inen Mlnqen does not pertain to the absence of that the best way to make sure that Anistlnt Puhlic Rel.tion s Director AssbW'lt Editor JOHN JACKSON MENINA LUCAS positive letters. . I think it is of it keeps on improving is to make ANGIE VALENTE DIANA CORUSS extreme importance for students to KAREN P£ARI.MAN TVplsu the departments and the schools of F.culty CQtl$ulunt PATTY SUlUVAN DENNIS JAFFE more forwardly discuss problems the College aware of any existing WILLAJW l.AUY SUSAN CUSHMAN with professors, and when it is to ~--m 8IEJrrCB. ICBlY cu:RY, CWJll'H DM«MoQ AoEC RIC. .::15 necessary, bring such problems to problems. Oh, and doo't foraet KAIJ5IOfrC. JOf'I ~ 11IClA SDW.IJEIt,. Do\~ StEA,. Do\~ \U.lZ. the department chairperson ()( the write some of those positive letters too. It makes our letters concentrat ~--f"ta. BNIIETT. _ ICAlJIOI\ JffF MMa.S, TID) ~. school dean, ()( Dr. Luedeke. I have ing on problems more aedible. ~ ...... ~ ~ , :I) ..a ~ ItIt JadIrric: -,-. a" offic2 is had a few problems as many other Ioala:I in StudrnI: GiFar Ibm 2M, Ridtr CDAeIe. L..... 1cl!llllie. N.J. • BY DAVE VOU Buck, a senior at a small oollege vidual because ot sex, race, age, mentioned groups. The council will According to Cyrus, the Council was an "A" student who eamed physical handicap or religion. function as a judicial body at formal has been developed in response to the praise ot his teachers. He was " Our policy essentially oovers the and informal hearings. the growing number of oourt cases propositioned by one of his profes whole range of civil rights and In addition, other representatives OOflCerning harassment. " I' m glad sors, and subsequently refused. disaimination," Cyrus said. Most of the various Rider constituencies we've put it in place. There has " The next semester she lowered my institutions simply have a sexual will serve as trained consultants to been a need for SOO"'Iething like this grade," Buck complained , "Even harassment policy. Rider's policy aid either the harassed or accu'sed. for some time, " she said. though my test scores were high, ,o\I\embers on the Harassment she dropped me. Now I'm afraid Counci l include Roderick tvkDonald that she'll write me a bad letter of 'Our policy essentially covers the whole and Virginia Cyrus representing recommendation if I refuse to go to AAUP; Christina Petruska and Jo bed with ...... " range of civil rights and discrimination. seph Summers representing the This and many other forms of administration; AFSCME members harassment may occur on campus, Most Institutions sl mply have a sexual include Bernice Uput and Debbie acwrding to Or. Virginia Cyrus, harassment policy. Rider's policy will Venello; Edward Shubert represents chairperson of the Harassment Non-Bargaining members, and stu Council. cover everything from oral -iemarks to dents are represented by lYelissa A CoII ..e policy 00 haras,ment Rockhill and Joseph O'Roor1 BY ROSEMARIE DELUCA mittee, Dr . Rocm can bring a copy By ROGER BARON prior ¥K.Irk experience, his chances to the group. The group, in tum, If you were an interviewer for a of getting the job are slim. " We have to take a stand. 'n the can meet with representatives and '60s, ",,'d probably go protest and large nattonal oorporation, which In contrast, those who secure voice their opinion. Althoush, as kind of person ¥IOUld you hire: A) throw rocks, but things are a little Oemmensen noted, Rider' s lobby internships-whether they be in more sophisticated now." someone who has taken an intern oommunications, aa:ounting or edu group will not be as effective as ship in your fjeld, or 8) someone Those are the 'Mlrds of Craig larger lobby groups with much more cation-have an advantaae over Oemmensen, co-chairman of the who hasn't, but has oounted primar those who don't. They gain an money, it does show the representa ily on good grades to Bet him lobby Committee under the Student tives that students do take an awareness of what the working Covernment Association . And more somewhere? world is like, learn to deal with interest in issues that oould influ The question isn't very difficult to sophisticated they are. ence their lives. profesSionals, and develop a per Thanks to the efforts of Connie answer. It ¥IOUld be wise to hire spective of the kind of environment " Sometimes we forget about out person A, because he """Id be Rocm and her father, Dr . John side things," said Clemmensen. they will be in once they leave the Rocm, Rider has a student lobby more of an asset to your business gates of Rider. " These people are controlling your in the k>ng run. He has had the group. life and you don't have any say." 'M>rking VIOrid experience and ron If, during an interview, a student The idea became a reality last Clemmensen and the other c0- tacts, and 'M>Uld therefore be more shows the · prospective employer that year. Dr. Rocco, professor of chairman of the lobby group, larry qualified to take on responsibility in he has had the experience-if he ~ucation at Rider and a New Rees, hope to change that. Both your firm. shows it on his resume and in the Jersey assemblyman, adVises the are commuters and plan on continu work accumulated in hi s portfolio erouD on issues affecting higher ing organizational meetings throuah Surprisingly, not many Rider stu then he stands a better c.:hance of education. last year the group out the summer to prevent repre dents take advantage of internship being hired. started out with 10 members, and sentatives from passi ng bills when opportunities. There are many in this year Clemmensen says that they know students are on break ternships offered by the schools of Students with internshi ps have the number has doubled. Clemmensen said this is what liberal arts, business and education, oppor::unity to develop skills in Those 20 people meet every other happened with the bill that raised and there are many organizations dealing v\'ith pevple and in working . week and are in the process of the drinking age to 21. looking for people. at what the-,. 're in~erested in doing organizing their efforts. All must be Rider certainly has an advantage There are many more opportuni for a career. The best part, registered with the state and receive with Dr. Rocco on its side. His ties to get hands-on experience in however, is that internships help a badge so they can go on the knowledge of the state political preparing for a career, to have real students get jobs. A lot of students Assembly and Senate floors during process can provide prompt organi world experiences and to deal with even end up with jobs at places their sessions. zation of our lobby which will then real world people than there are where they interned. Although it may be difficult, it's lead to fulfillment of objectives. people who want to take such · Good grad.?s in class are one great that Rider stt.Kknts are ~ When these 20 students gain the opportunities. thing, but graduates really ~ ' t ooming actively involved. The group knowledge to lobby effectively, they It is possible that many students have a solid footing for the future will focus on the Higher Education can teach others, and the numbers unless they receive a dose of the don't tab internships because they Committee and has already written wi ll increase. real world some time during their letters and telephoned assemblymen are too wrapped up in their studies. They might decide to wait until four years ...... and senators who support students' It' s true. Here is a way we can interests. . tell the men and ¥lOITIefl who after graduation to think About Students must be aware that The first issue our lobbyists will discuss and enact legislation that lookinB fo< a job. These people are there is a whole wide world beyond probably VIOrk on is financial aid/ we're mad as hell that there' s too putting themselves at a big disad Route 206, besides beer kegs and vantqe. the oore curriculum. Internships student loans. It is one of the most much bureaucracy involved in stu- important issues facing the oollege ent loans or that we're pleased that This type of student is in serious ,hould not only be recommended, student today, especially since there attempts are being made to improve trouble when he goes in to a job but it ¥IOUld even be fitting for have been government wts...... our educational s¥stem. . • . · . i~iew . ·If ·a prospective emp&oyer · them. to be a Rraduation require- If there are any bills roming After all , nothing win be done for I\',rdisc:o\len that he hasn' t had some .. ~ ment: ,:,.,. .. 'befote ' the - Hi&het ' :E~"~:": " ... . us' ~ if onty ~_'\. · .ant ...... ·tbcrIWrl . Fraternities 'end By M. YSS" DMYTRIW Of" all Rider fraternities, said Van Another infonnal Rush -" at Schoor. Rider has oome to an end and for Va". Schoor said each fraternity is an potential fraternity brothers, the designated a diffen!nt night to hold wait for the Mard1 9 Bid day has dinner get-togethers during formal begun. Rush week to eliminate mmpetrtion among the fraternities. Tom Van assistant dean , Schoor, Van Sc:hoor sajd that approximate of students for Creek Affairs, said ly 180 students live in the fraterni that he enmurages students to join ties and live in the fraternities and sororities because 190-210 sororities on campus. That is almost the experience " touches UjX'lO every reason" that students are here for . 20 percent of Rider's students, residents and commuters. Rider's four fraternities, Phi Dominic Petrucci, vice president Kappa Psi , Phi Sigma Epsilon, of the Interiratemal Council-Rush, is Theta Oli and Zeta Beta Tau, held part of that 20 peraint. He pledged parties this week so interested Phi Kappa Psi dring his freshman students oould sample fraternity life. year in '82. -•.. Ouring informal Rush 'NE!ek the Althouch some students who ac TOOD UNABE•• V fraternities are allowed to hold cept their bids move into the LAURIE BOOT. lower lelt, and Carolyn Conrad, right of "'pha Xi Delta, parties and show movies in their fraternity houses soon after pledging celebrate with sorority sisters and pledges when 43 bids were accepted klunges for students any or f!VefY if there is room in the fraternity, among the four houses. night said Van Schoor. Petrucci, like most brothers, moved Van Schoor said this week' s in the semester after he pledged. Sorority bidders get ticketed events were held to give the' Petfl.lCCi , who used to be a brothers and the Pledges the chance mmmuter, said that he feels more BY MEG FOX who were fined for noise violations to get to know each other better. a part of the college mmmunity It was a typical Sorority Bid day will be changed to waminR notices Once Someone becomes a frater now and has more friends all over at Rider. The sorority sisters drove since they weren't properly warned nity member, there's 'always ~ campus. around the campus with their usual beforehand. A sophomore acoounting major. one around ' 'to Suooort VOl! no entourage of cars sporting streamers Although these events before the Petrucci said he has gotten advice matter what happens" said Van and blaring horns. window ceremony d idn't go smooth in his major from both his room Schoor. this semester there was a Iy, Anne Marie Ferrante, Panhel mate and big brother. who are also But Van Schoor said that the frater new addition to the string ot lenic president, felt the actual nity brothers enoourage each other actDUnting majors. ceremony did, because the sororities Petrucci said that he has not only ccr.o;-Securitv. to Participate in social and rommunj· Joseph Diliberto, director of Se netted 43 pledges. learned which oourses to but ty service activities, intramural and take, curity, said approximately six to Delta Phi Epsilon had 17 rushees Ile has also made lifelong career varsity sports and campus organiza eight ticketS were handed out for aa:ept bids, Zeta Tau Alpha had 15, oonnections through the fraternity. tions. speeding, "reckless drivinl and noise Delta Zeta received seven and Van Schoor said he believes that, The purpose of a formal Rush violations. The sororites reported Alpha Xi Delta gained six pledges. as a result of being in a fraternity, (held last 'NeeI<.) is to give students approximately fifteen tickets being Girls who participated during usually tum out: to be who want to beo:wne fraternity - brothers issued last Friday. Rush week celebrated four hoHdays brothers the opportunity to visit any well-rounded individuals. "This was the first Bid day that including HalkJween, O1ristmas, The our· actions were ever monitored," Fourth of July and New Year's eve. said Delta Zeta sister, Barb Palloto. Skits were performed by three of \oVhen she asked a security guard the four houses. Delta Phi Epsilon under which statute he was ticket performed " Annie," Delta z.ta ~p.hit ~emate't inR the noise .....violations. he said preSffflted " Grease," and Zeta Tau " ask judidal affairs," Pallotto said. Alpha premiered II Alice in Wonder Joe DiLiberto said there are land." Scores as of 3-1-84 campus quiet hours until 4:30 p.m. The -" was monIinated by daily, Monday throogh Thursday, Debbie Ruocchio, Rush Olairman. but he added that on Friday quiet The tinal day of formal rush hours only last until 3:30 p.m. a ended with Formal Teas. There Kroner A 104 Olson B 24 was a lot of tears and some hard PoydaA 24 fact which he did not realize until Ziegler A 101 later. decision making for the rushees as Phi Sigma Epsilon 94 Conover C 23 Hill C The . tickets liven to the students they trudsed back to the chapel to Conover A 87 23 make their final choice. Olson A 76 Hill B 22 Wright B n PoydaC 22 Delta z.ta 65 GeeS 21 Kroner C OJ Kroner B 18 Covatuatioos Jm! WriRht A 49 Lakehouse 18 linroln B 37 ZTA 18 Hill A 37 Poyda B 17 linroln A 35 Conover B 16 Delta Phi Epsilon 33 Theta Chi 16 Gee A 31 Alpha Xi Delta 15 Phi Kappa Psi Ziegler B 29 10 Switlik- C 27 Olson C 9 C/o C/fu. !Bat g:>~E. C!t:a~ CtTE.'t, Commuter A 25 ZBT 9 Commuter B 25 Switlik B 25 COYlfJM fJlf'qHotU. Get your group together! Earn more points! Anyone can win! Sponsored by RHA,IFC"PANHa, ACS,SGA Funded by Mandatory Student Fee. . , , , ..... --t ~ 7 . ' " "," .• '.' '. . ' "."', .; ~• .r;el!r ..: .••,: , , ~, '.: .. :;t. ••• March 2, 1964 RIDER NEWS 7 ( Security Briefs drinking age presented altered I[Ys -Wednesday at 12:43 a.m. a student in an attempt to enter the party. restricted from residence buildinas Security Briefs Is a feature printed .. space Both cases are presently goinR was appteheiHied in Theta Chi . The through the judicial process. La...... " Township Police Depart- permits. It Is an attempt to keep the campus . ment responded and they arrested -Saturday tv.o fire alarms were • and c:i1arged the student with Informed about Security-related Incidents. pulled. One at 1U2 p.m. in criminal trespassin,. fv\aurer Gym and the other at 6 eTuesday 'at -6:50 p.m. a student The following Information was supplied p.m. in Poyda B second floor. soliciting funds to pay for bus fare There are no suspects for either of the incidents. to Princeton was reported by the by Gary Hogancamp, assistant director of Security. Student Center 1oAanager. The stu -Feb. 24 at 1:24 a.m . a Security dent was warned and advised to officer found an empty keg in a leave the area. shower in Lakehouse when he was elVonday at 3:39 p.m. there was a machine in Hill C lounge. The investigating a fire alarm. etv\onday at 2:27 a .m. the hall machine was broken into. The coordinator of Kroner reported van· motor vehicle incident in the main lot. Two vehicles traveling through investigation is being rompleted and - Feb. 22 a student hit the divi ng dalism in the basement where the there are no suspects. hall's office is located. Shower the lot mllided. The lawrence board ~ile diving into Maurer curtains were removed from a Township Police Department re -Saturday. at a party in the Pool . The student was taken to the bathroom and hung in the area, sponded; there were no injuries. basement of Switlik. two identifica Emergency f.Aedical Building on and mailboxes 'IIIef"e opened. The -Sunday at 11:10 p.m. a student tion cards were confiscated. Two Route One. He received 22 stitches matter is under investigatton. r~ed vandalism of a video students who were not of legal and lost three teeth. Safe Orivjng and Clever Thinking Can . Earn You Thousands! Here's a contest where everyone arrival at Stroh's Spring Brt ak Welcome who enters winsl STROH'S ULTIMATE Center in Daytona Beach. 500 lucky SPRING BREAK ROAD TRIP- is open winners each week will ~ to all registered students also receive a record ~~~~~~~~s~c::nter . ~~:~:/~!s~:~= , / '.i · .. form below. Night Ranger, Real 'I ' . i Ft.r starters, we will life, Chameleons U.K., ~ t~J ' . ' send you complete con· Tony Carey and Joe .' test Information, safe driving Ely from MCA Record s . ~ tips from automotive saf6ty experts, and S.A.A. Record s. . a free IIcket for two to our exclusive Now, just when you're thinking th at this sprlnOJ break premiere from Unl"ersal might be the best deal you've ever heard Pictures of "Hard To Hold" starring 01, here's the clincher. When you receive Rick Springfield. And, 10 get your trip your Survival Kit we'll also give you a of! !)n the right foot , you '-~·-----"''''------''--''-''--I copy of our spring break will also receive a I I Mptery Postc.rd. Be the c.rtlllc8'. good '0' 8 F_ : E N TRY FOR M : ,;,,' ULTIMATE SPRING 011 Ch.~. Lube and Car I I BREAK ROADTRIPPER " Saf.ty Inspection f,om : Yes, I would like to enter Stroh's ULTIMATE SPRING BREAK : of the week to solve the Good~.rl" ('rive smart, I 'ROAD TRIP-. PI .... m.1f me my Entry Kit. : mystery and we'll hand you have your car in the besl I J $5,000.00. possible condition belore a : Name I lJiiii<'Oii""'iii;:ii!:~i1 long trip. I .add ' ' tIIII c:i:!.' o;!fiOO :I"" reN :I . ""'t.-l'~"i.: · rft'o, ...... ~~~T.!'!'?...... I : i ,) \ ' . ~ , . HARD 10 HOUI : .._, -,-_ ____ ·A·;n.·_;;..u.~·" I =:-u:::...... --.... ,.. RICK SPRINGFIELD : ::"":"- ~1'tCTUfID :~~:~:~_ .. ______8 RIDER NEWS March 2, 1984 SBA to apply for Trivia Trip-Up Here are this week's questions. from the !Vets during their champ Answers must be received in the ionship season in 1969. (They \-'tOO national honor " Rider News" office, SC 234, by 10 of 12 sarnes.) Tuesday, 6 p.m. 2) tvk>nday was " Fun with Music its selt-study by assembling and 1) What is the Banana Splits' Day," Tuesday was " Guest Star BY ROGER BARON Day," Wednesday was " Anything organizing data on the projects and theme song? How higH did it reach The School of Business Admin Can Happen Day, '" Thursday was curriculum standards, and submitting on the Billboard charts? (2 points) istration will apply for American 2) Name the five women who were "Circus Day," and Friday was a ~volume report about· the Assembly of Colleaiate Schools of murdered by Jack · the Ripper. (5 " Talent Roundup Day" on "The school's efforts to achieve its cur Business accreditation in November, points) Mickey Mouse Club." . rent objectives, said Ruch . said Or . Richard Ruth, dean of the 3) What was O. Henry's real name? 3} Dr. John S. Pemberton invented business school . Ruch said that an MCSB team (1 point) Coca-Cola. It was first sold at Jacobs Pharmacy in Atlanta on tv\ay " The decision will oonle in romprised of deans of other busi 4) What tv.o baseball teams did ness schools will oome on campus Craig Nettles play for coming 8, 1886. around 1986," said Rueh , . 'then before and ronduct an inspection during to the New York Yankees? In a 4} North Carolina lost the most we' ll leam whether or not we' re 1985-86. Then the visiting team will trade which sent him from his first soldiers in the Civil War. aa:redited. " present a reoommendation to the team to his secnnd, which t'M) 5} The GiII-,\.1an can be found in According to Rum, the business organization' s initial accreditation fanner Yankees was he traded for? " The Creature from the Black school will So throolh a th .....year rommittee, and both lroups will (4 points) Lagoon" (1954), " Revense of the Creature" (1955) and " The Creature process for accreditation. The proc debate the accreditation, he said. 5} 'Nho is Underdog's girlfriend? Walks AmonS Us" (1956) . ess oonsists of 1) a sertes of Ruch mentioned that the school What is her profession 1 (2 points) . 6) Burt Reynolds starred in " Dan projects to be ",",ploted between will hear the decision on the 6) Name the s...n Dwarfs who August," a TV show in the early ~ and November 1; 2) • self appear in " Snow White." (7 points) accredrtation at the MCSB's annual 1970's. study in 1~ ; and 3) an MCSS meeting in 1986. n Which Adam Ant sonS is ' named after a children' s storyl (1 poi~t) 7) The Philadelphia A's 5100,000 visitation in 1985-6 leading to their "All ~ can do is to put our infield was composed of Stuffy decision on accreditation, he said. 8) The Chicaco Cubs had a famous best· foot forward and document the double play trio, Tinker to Evans to Mcinnis, Eddie Collins, John Barry AmonS the projects the school good job we'", doins as best we Chance, from 1903 to 1910. A and Run Baker. expects to ",",plot. by __ 1 can," he said. " It's important for poem, "Baseball's Sad lexicon," 8) The three slosans of the 1984 are a table of statistics on the students to realize that ~'re was written about them. How does society are " War is Peace," " Free aspects of the school's operation aspiring to ;oin the ranks of the the poem ",nl (1 point) dom is Slavery:' "Ignorance is (i.e. credit hoors and sdlolarly very top schools in the United 9) Name the two Warner Brothers Strensth." activities of faculty members), a States." cartoon series. With whim line do 9} Camp North Star was the name the ~s endl (3 points) of the summer camp in "Meat review of the student advisinl "I think ~ ' re in the best shape 10) What are the four major types balls." ~ram and a mmprel\ensive we've ever been in . I'm optimistic of cloud formations that you see in statement of objectives fOf" the next 10) This is the order in which the aboot our chatlCOS," said Ruch . the skyl (4 points) three to five years," said Rudt. " But optimism is not enoulh. Beatles were born: Ringo Starr, July 7, 1940; John lennon, October 9, " We need to document the fad. We've got to prove that ~ ' re a last Week' s Answers: 1940; Paul J\.1c:Cartney, June 18, that Rider places a special emphasis top quality business school and 1) Houston Astros the The were 1942; George Harrison, February 25 on" teacher ,quality," \>!, . , ~i~ , "We that's what ~ intend to do." only team to 'Win a season series • ,.,,":., . , ... dn,,),. .' , 1943. ' h..." to taI\e .J .. VOJY cr!tiql., 1qQk ff.. "'iitx:ilrOOtl\d ;ihlit 16 ' ~t ' of "i!.e -,. ,!. the curriculum to insure that ~ lSOO" bUsiness scnOoIs in the United ...... :.;...... ",",ply with MCBS standards for States are accred~ed by MCSB, the curriculum." and that Rutcers University's busi • • Ruth said that the business ness is the only New J~ school school has already made manl" in to be accredited, i __tlltirm to tIrJ list .. i courses offered . by the Grid ..... "Irs a terrific challente for • • • Prot:ram for Administrators to brinl school like Rider CDllese to apply that pr'OIram under oontrol of the and aspire to MCSB accreditation," : SiBIf '84 PI. Class: : school. He said that ali' business he said. • • Pf'OIrams on campus ar.e mntroIled The School for Business Adminis • • by the school, and the CPA has the tration is fully accred~ed by the • • connotation of a business Pf'OIram. Resional Middle States Association The business schooJ will conduct : M.~ MiEKiRie Alita sm : CDlleses and Sea>ndary Schools. ~ :• Jill Cttick MiiII Kim :• ~. Rider College ·a lisa Rdim lim MlI1in a •: SIB Klltimka CIBi T(lTI/illSfll •a Study Abroad : fi;/e R;u;/e' Eyrie CdB7 : • • Programs •: KJii Cliffi' Bise Kosc/JJS •: IN : lisa Meskill Chris Frost : • • • nUSTIun rnnner : /ki/y /UffIfrId Eva Byra : Maia Caa !• i• srmn :• :• : : rurnTo meo • • ~ Apply Now: ·:• "e Lt1.e Yw- .:• Study Abroad Office :• GaxlhI:k• •: Fine Arts 311 a TIrJ SiD's of 0tIa PIi Ep.fkll • -x512S :_ t ...... _.. :...... J March 2, 1964 RIDER NEWS 9 LESTERMBS, HOACIEMAN. " WHAT?! KNII TUCK-IN. KING KNOCK WHAT?! OF KNOCK ,- FREE ABUSE - PIZZA. Sociology field Campus Calendar Sociology Career Panel SDX A panel discussion on careers and The Society of Professional Jour to be explored options in sociology, ro-sponsored by nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, will be the Sociology Department and the presenting the film , " All the Presi Sociology Lab, wi ll be held Tuesday dent's tv1en, " ~day at 6 p.m . in BY LARRY GALARDI T ruchil said the skills that will be at 3:}O p .m. in Student Center Student Center Room 227. Five panelists will discuss how discussed' by the panelists are Room 237 . Refreshments will be A discussion of journalistic ethics, as portrayed in the film will follow. rollege graduates can find careers applicable in many fields, not O:lly served and all are invited to attend. refreshments will be served. Admis in sociology. on Tuesday . at 3:30 SOCiology. " It is a service to all sion is free. p.m. in the Student Center Room liberal arts majors, " Truchil said. Tutors 237. " It happens to be a need our Tutors needed to tutor Rider majors have." students (on campus) in all academ Peer Advisers "A lot of people look for their ic subjects during the spring sem ester. To qualify, you must have a The Peer Advisory Center is in jobs through newspapers or campus "We want to show students minimum 2.5 cumulative academic the process of Recruiting new Peer recruitment where jobs pertaining to different types of opportunities that average and have an A or 8 in the Advisers. Any prospective applicant sociology careers aren't usually wi II be available to them after they course{s) you wish to tutor. Tutors can get an application in the SGA found:' said Dr. BarTy Truchil, graduate," Truchil said, adding that are paid on an hourly basis. office, Student Center Room 232 . assistant professor of sociology. graduate schooling as an option will Interested students may apply i'Y'onday through Friday between If you have any questions, call be rovered for the first time in Kathleen Chambers at ext. 5349 Truchil said the panel isn't 8:30 a .m. and 5 p.m . at the or any Sociology department panel Academic Skills Center Office, (201) 782-3976. limited only to sodoIotIY majClr>, bot discussion. that it is open to the -MloIe campus tvlemorial Hall, Room 104. because mony of the basic skills CCIPAR that will be discussed will be useful Truchil said the sociology depart FAlX A new group, CC/ PAR, is meet to all students. ment hopes students will attend at The ~AOC will ~ in the . F!ub least two or three of these panel at 4030 p.m. today. All members ing On ' ~y, N\arch 5, at 12:30 The panelists inclUde Clenn Scott, diSCUSSions before they graduate so must attend. Recruitment for the p.m. in SC 121 . The Film " Par a 1980 Rider Iraduate, now a they have a wider variety of what's rest of the semester will be ables" will be shO'Nn and refresh· consultant to the State Budset available to them. He added that discussed. All members should try ments will be served. Interested Office; Susan Weisbrod, a research this panel should help students to bring a friend to be recruited. students or faculty of any faith are account executive from Gallup; select a more focused academic Casual attire is required. invited to attend. Robert Beau ..... ard from Rutg.... area. University's urban planning and policy development department; and Refreshments will be served at Eugene Erikson from Tempie Univers the panel discussion, which will last ity' 5 sociology department A tenta for about two and a half hours, tive panelist from the State Parole Truchil said. Board is also scheduled. • Pizzeria Trout ~0'O "t.\(.. Artie Monday and Tuesday Joe . ...",\ations , .j)~,. ! Buy one meatball sandwich CongtjP."S"itnlIlers• and get one freel LIMIT: Chef CC'S Brendm and "E. • <) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 1be season reat. David CALL 896-0440 ",ereg Located one mUe north of llider College onBt. a06 at the light. lonl\ n~r1er ~ 0 Fi~ ~U roud 01- #' alot to be \l G,.~ VJf DON'T OfLIUfR bas Coach 'P$ ------coupon----~------~"O' Mark Buyone meatball sandwic h, get one free . ~ Umit: one per customer. Not good for delivery. Your No.1 Fan~ Erin :L Good Monday/:-t\::H,c~ . ~.-Tuesday, March, 6. 10 RIDEIi' i:l~QI M..i:r:-"2. ~9M"-~' Z; " i ( I'ntramural Roundup·--hl-rq----- MEN'S INTRAMURALS FINAL STANDINGS WRESTLING TEAM POINTS POINT AWARD POINT PENALTY PSE S2 200 ,SO Poyda 17 190 -SO 01500 A 13 180 Conovet- B 13 170 Switlik B 11 160 Hill 10 1SO -25 Theta Chi 9 140 Kroner 6 130 01500 C 5 120 Conover A 4 110 Conovet- C 3 100 FINAL STANDINGS WINTER 1964 TABLE TENNIS TEAM SINGLE POINTS OOUBLE POINTS TOTAL POINTS 01500 A 29 20 1SO PSE 27 5 140 Olson B 21 1 130 Hill B 6 120 ConoverB 5 110 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS A League Conover C s-o TWO 4-1 DZ 3·2 Gee A 2,3 Wright B 2-3 Conover A 1-4 Ziegler A-B D-5 MARY TOL.AND, [/eftL of Conover C, drives past Wright a 's Teresa Runners third in ECC Mangone Tuesday night in a Women's Intramural basketball game. C came with Conover the By THOM BECHAMPS tape first for the Broncs' first The Rider indoor track team, medal. riding on four gold medal perform Benson took his seoond Kold of ances, fi nished third in the East the day when he ..on the 440 dash, Coast Conference Otampionships Stan Darby, who r"""dod the CotlfJ 'laUl fa tiel'll. Sunday. fastest 60 yard dash in the ECC The third place finish equalled this season, took the 6O-yard dlfpha Eb:u: . their best ECC mampionship plac championhip with a 6.3 time . ing, . but the 86 point team totaJ Freshman Terrance Wheat copped was the best overall ECC perlonn the fourth Bronc gold of the day by once by the Broncs. taking first in the tv.o-mile run. cM..£..diti'. 'Jfwmp..on The Broncs took BOld medals in In the weiKhts events, Joe .-' ~c&OCJi'Ea the 60 yaid dash, the 400, the "'" Deckelnick took third in the shotput mile and the' mile relay. and fourth in the 35 lb. weight The mile relay team, who repre throw. !J(lm I]:)u...",hm sented the Broncs in the Millrose Games, were defending their confer The Broncs finished bw . points Linda 9u£.w.h ence indoor dwnpionship. Joe behind second place Hofstra. Buck !PaJ:tl. &t"C",.. t Longo, Elliot Benson, Joe Striddand nell won the championship for the and Dave tvt.aaKette aossed the fourth time in the last five years. I]:)lana ec...iu. .. :Jd'w.nna!J(unI'uf Get in Shape for Spring Break Saturday March 10th The Rider College Spring Thaw 5 Miler SPONSORS: Domino's Pizza & Center City Sportsof Trenton SITE : Rider College Cross Country Course COST: $5 1:.01JE., . T-Shirts to the First 100 Entrants Appiications Available in the Athletic Office or = thej.~U:~ off):)Z from Coach Mike Brady in Maurer Gym ROom 206 !§ ~ liIntIlIlIH_ntlllIl_nanlllllnl1lllllllnn__ "ItIIft ___""I""HIII""ntll"IIIIfttIli.! ,' March 2, 1964 RIDER NEWS 11 From the Field - Bronc wrestlers Rifle team sounds off make ECC history By DANIEL McMAHON team cannot. In President Frank N. Elliott's Unfortunately, the lure of the annual report which came out last seemingly elusive big bucks of (conti~ued from page 1) pins at 1:58 and 5:49 and grinded September, the Rifle Team wasn't w llege basketball is more compell " It was a big thrill for me out a 3-2 decision in the finals . . " listed as a varsity sport.. It is an ing to our administrators than a because it will be the first time I 'm " Winning the ECC's gave me a ... odd feel in. to be competing against respected name and standing . going to the nationals and it makes great feeling. It made all the hard schools like C<>mell , St. Johns, it even better that I' U be going work and weight rutting seem Pennsylvania State and John H0p with five of my teammates," Price worthwhi le, and I'm excited about ki ns in the Sectionals and still be In the Feb. 24 issue of the said. going to the nationals and compet ignored by your own school. " Rider News, " sports writer Kelly Coffey followed Price by cruising ing with the best in the country" Despite the lack of support from Coffey wrote an enjoyable preview through the semifinals 8-6 and the Bott said. Rider, the Rifle Team has recently of the East Coast Conference Wrest finals 7-2. In the 190 lb. class, Volm returned from competing in the ling Otampionships. In her article, AI Pasqual took the 150 lb. dominated his matches. In his fi rst NCAA Sectiona ls held at King' s Coffey stated, " Dipping into history championship by overwhelming his two bouts he pinned his opponents College in Scranton, PA. Although books, there have been on ly two opponents 9-2 , 10-3, and 15-8. at 2:18 and 1:12. This will be the fi nal results from the Sectionals All-Americans to represent Rider Pasqual was so impressive that he Volm' s third trip to the nationals. aren't known yet, based on the and both were kestlers: lou earned the " l\.1ost Valuable Wrest He was the ECC champion in the Broncs 12-3 record it has been DeSerafino and Dan fvbrrison." ler" award from among 70 compet 177 lb . class as a sophomore and another successful season and hopes Apparently Miss Coffey did her ing wrestlers. the 190 lb. champion his junior are high for a fi rst or second " Dipping" in the wrong history " The ECC's were just a stepping year. He was forced to sit out last division place overall. .. books . According to my reoords, stone to the nationals. This is the year with a shoulder injury. Even thoush the team lost tv.o of there have been eight All-Americans real test," Pasqual said, " and I'm " After just missing out on placing its better shooters early in the year. at Rider, along with a " little very confident and optimistic about in the nationals, I couldn't wait to ,lie members pulled togethe< and All-American" (an honor given to get another chance. The opportunity outstanding basketball players in the placi ng in the nationals. "II be came up with impressive wins was put off an extra year due to past who were under si x feet tall) ready to do some barnyard wrest against Princeton, Pennslvania State, the shoulder injury. It's been a long and a few " Topps Bubble Gum ling," Drexel and Temple. " The comoetition was tough," wait and a long career, I'd like to Baseball All-Americans." end it as an All-American," Volm The team's coach, Sgt. Emi lio In the late 1950' s, soccer players Romesburg said, " but the strength said. Riveria stated that he was pleased Ed Adams and Frank Nerwinski my teammates and I give each with the outstanding performance earned All-American honors. I'm other makes us that much tougher ." So. all the training and dieting is and expressed his appreciation for surprised Coffey did not know of Freshman John Bott ";as the first not over for these six Broncs . the team's loyalty and overall Nerwinski , since his daughter, seed in the 167 lb. class and he They' ll retraif'! for two more weeks individual improvement. Cheryl, is a teammate of hers on pounded his way through the before they face the top wrestlers Other members on the team are the Rider varsity field hockey team. quarter-finals and semi-finals with in the nation . co-captain Mike Curry, Greg Cole In the 1960' s golfer Will iam man, Mike Hoffman , Steve Iwicki , Costello and soccer players John lori Saulter, Adrienne Whitney and Wagner and Bob Smith were named myself. All-American, whi le 5'9" Jack Cryan C L II S S I F I E D I Dan Gleason, team captain and was honored as a " little All representative to the NCAA National American honors in the 1960' s were championships, said, " Although we Bob Koehler and Dan Napolean. Ft. lauderda:e, Florida! f'oAarch 17- 5TUDEN1S, Work part time, be don't receive nearly as much fi nan. One last correction. The two 24, 5 male occupancies left , Holidav your own boss, make own hours, cial support compared to the teams wrestling All-Americans - at Rider Inn Oceanside. Real cheap, only S2S easy work. Solicit students for law we shoot against, it is the team's were l ou OeSerafino and Tim • night, guaranteed! If interested enforcement seminars. Excellent hard work and dedication which led I\.1orrison, not Dan . leave name and number in commut· commi ssion paid. to our success." In the future please feel free to er mailbox 1/871 as soon as Princeton Educational Research " dip" into the official athletic possible. As a member of the Rifle Tearn , Institute reoord books at RiCter, located in I f.. 1 the biggest let-down we had P.O. Box 2192 my office in Public Information . IS ,T TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS Princeton , N.J . 08540 stemmed from the don:t-care atti Bud Focht tude displayed by Rider. FDR S44 THROUGH THE U.S. Phone # (201) 821-8444. Assistant Director of Public GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS Perhaps the time wi ll come when Information Rider will see that college sports TOOAY. CALL (312) 742-1142 EXT INH:RNSHIPS "'.VAILABl E: North- can offer prestige to the school and Editor's No te: The " Rider News " 6180 ~stern Mutual Life is accepting pride to its students in ways that a regrets these factual errors. ajlplicatbns from freshmen, sopho- big-budgeted questionable baskEtball Summer employment at N.J. finest mores and juniors for spring 1984. beach resort-Wi ldwood. All types We are looking for bright, industri- of amusement game positions open ous indivic:il lals. You could ma~. including managerial. Good pay with good money (5&-12 per hour). Get that special company owned low cost housing Possible credits available. Call Rob available. Write I'v\artin Shapiro, Savino today. 683-1200. 1233 Commerce Ave ., Union , N.J. ,Ewing Sports Center 07083. ATTEN110N RIDER SUNBATHERS! Surf 's up but our prices aren't ! TELEPHONE MARKETING. Good From just S109.00-spend 7 fun-filled look for SOFfBALL '84. opportunity for part-time evening days in sunny Florida. Ca ll for work. Must be well spoken, assert- yourself to organize • sma ll group ive . Starting S3.35, with incentive md travel FREP Creat for clubs, We are the softball headquarters plan. Call New Jersey Public Tel- too! Ca ll LUV TOURS {800) 368- lOJ6, ask for Annette. for Mercer County -evision------at (609) 964-4763. ------(ov~ 125teamsinM.C.buytheir Take $4.00 Off adidas ... .; Shoes softball uniforms and accessories here) . orClothing with a purchase Samples on the prem ises so you don't huve to buy of $25 or more out ofa catalog_ (except sale shoes) * Hockeyuniforms also available_ . -==:::.. EwiNG SpoRTS CENTER lAE t>JFU£TIC SHOE SHOP ~-- Lawrence Shopping Center 1780 N orth Olden Ave. 41 Scotch Road Roule 1 & Texos Ave . Corn . N . O lden & Porkside 882·3636 n 883 ~0680 883-4770 ~·--.~ ·~-~:",:,,:_:,~~= --...... ~:_: . :-:':"7 ::: 7.7. _:_~~~:_ -:_ .- ~ :::: ~:-:'~~ -- _:_:_: . . 12 RIDER NEWS Man:Il 2. 1984 Power takes two By MICHELE HARRIS 1.53 .n, also setting new Rider and The Rider swim team, led Lafayette records.· by CoaCh Rich Coppola. returned Another Rider record was broken from the East Coast Cooference when the 800 Freestyle Relay team •. OIampionships with the hiahest oonsistinl of Power, KenvnerlinR. number of points Rider has ever Pearson and Notues. took fourth place with a time 7.05.80. had in the ECC's as well as the of MVP award for Rlltier Power. In the Three Meter Diving rompe Coppola said he had been oonfi- tition. Brendon Smith. ...., dIM! deot about Power's perlormance. with an injured anlde, placed fotrth, " Roger _ked very hard. and there axnina in only half a point out of was no question about his deserving third. Jim Carbone placed tenth. the award." The ~ 1M Relay team. and !'owe< ...., gold medals in both Roger Power in the 100 Backstroke. the 200 · backstroke, swinvninllz 200 Backstroke and the 200 1M. 1.59.9', and the 200 Iltdividual qualified for the Eastern Seaboards. Medley with a time of 1.55.35, T.K. Kemmerling will also be while also setting new pool records swimming in the 100 Butterfly. at Rider and Lafayette. The Eastern Seaboards is a meet Althoogh Power placed third in of the best swimmers from sc:hooJs the 100 backstroke. he broke both on the east coast and takes place . tile Rider and Lafayette 100 back from ~ 1 to ~ 3, at West stroke records with a time of 53.33 Point. while swimming in the 400 Indi Coppola said to qualify is an yjdual I\I1edley Relay. outstanding accomplishment for any The 400 1M Relay team, consist swimmer, and that Rider will be ing of Po'Ner, T.K. Kemmerling, well represented. Dlet Davis and Dave Pearson, won Javier Noaues is on his way to the bron~ medal with a time of Spain to swim in the Spanish PHl 3.33.34. Nationals, ~ich will determine SOPHOMORE CHET DAVIS 01 Switlik practices the breaststrolce in Rider also took home .-her whether he represents Spain in the preparation lor the Eastern Seaboard Championships at West Point this gold, when Javier Nogues won the 1984 Summer OIympk:s. weekend. 200 Sutterllv with a time of Basketball team takes share of second place By DAVE SHEA Kevin Thomas sank the front end of 10 points. and Bu"", added 10. Carpenter hopes that another in The Rider basketball team "'" a one and one to tie the score with Bucknell was led by Sial's 18 spiring crowd like the one at ~ the their winninl streak up to six just over four minutes left in the points. game aaainst Drexel shows up for Wednesday niaht when they upset game. . On Saturday. the 8ron MEN'S BASKETBALL eTOf1'lOfTOW' DELAWARE 3 p.m. WOMEN' BASKETBALL -Tomorrow ECC PLAYOFFS FIRST ROUND • Sunday FiNAl SECOND ROUND WRESTLING -March. 9-11 NCAA Divis;o" I C:hamp;on,hips at Oklahoma . SWIMMING 'T~ Eastern SeaboonI O>ampionships . ~ . Y'!~~ . ~~ ...... I Entertainment! . . THE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY OF RIDER COLLEGE .. .: . N.J. schools start running dry . Drinking age changes rules , BY MICHELE HARRIS located ott'-campus, they are not roncemed with drinking in the The present alcohol poticy of "For drinkina In the dorms when regulated by the 001108., and may dorms. Glassboro Stat. CoIlea. has Rutgers College now requires that YOU. are underqed, you are sent have almhol parties if they wi~h. also prohibited alcohol in the dorms all dorm parties be regulated by a enced to ...n ]() ,.,..,.. in the in their new alcohol policy. student monitor. All alcohol must be cafeteria." This sounds silly, but rt. Princeton University did very little kept in a separate room and only is a factual punishment at Glass concerning its alcohol policy when The aloohol jX)licy of Glassboro legal drinkers who can be identified boro Stat. COliea. for freshmen who the age was changed until an State College is quite different from by the identifications ~ on their are caught drinking alroholic bever article appeared in the "Trentonian" the one here at Rider. Steve shirts are permitted to enter. iIIes. criticizinl the University for beinl Bobowia, a representative of Glass· Students are permitted to have lenient. bora SGA, said "We designed it alcohol in their rooms as long as Since the drinking age was raised to stay within the New Jersey state the door is dosed and they are from 19 to 21 in ~ber 1982, Manuel Conzelez, president of the drioking iaws and still enable our prohibited from bringing it into the other New J..-sey ooIie&es and University Student Government, said legal age drinkers to partidpate in hall . universities besides Rider have been now no student group or the USC alooholic events." To gain- access to the pub, legal forced to re-evaluate their alcohol can purchase almhol with its The alcohol policy at Glassboro drinkers are assigned pub cards policies. funds. However, students may brinl stated that drinking is prohibited in 'Nhich they must present at the their own alrohol to parties. Despite door. Any guests must be registered Basically, they all say the same this privilege, Gonzalez said the the dorms, which house mostly freshmen. However, drinking is and present two forms of legal thinK, 19- and 21-year-olds are not policy h"as cut down on attendance identification. allowed to drink on campus. allowed in the on-campus apart· at parties. Student r~resentative Priscilla However, certain cooditions vary ments, where most of the legal Sentiato said, "The basic idea of which policy unique. drinkers reside. makes each He said this has had an effect on the pub is to provide a social Rider's "next door neighbor," To have an alroholic room party, this year's officers who have beer, atmosphere for the students old Trenton State College, has a strict a student must be of legal drinking forced to dream up non·alcoholic enough to drink on campus." no keg rule on campus. Kegs are age and take full responsibility for events. . While Princeton, Trenton State, prohibited in the dorms, at all his guests. The party must be kept Some non·alcoholic events have under control and no kegs are Glassboro and Rutgers have all campus parties and at all student changed their alcohol policies and meetinas with"'the exception of the been . successes. For instance, at· allowed. Since Glassboro fraternities and drastically cut down the amount of campos pob and the Ratskell..-, a tendance was good at a pep rally campus alcoholic events, 'monmouth sororities are private and housed off small pub located in the Student where ice cream was served. College has gone rompletely dry. campus, anyone can attend aloohol Center. At foAonmouth College, the pub is On the other hand, some events parties held there. Although th~ dosed, and there is no liquor Only legal age drinker-s are have been unsuccessful. In the past are under the College's charter, it the USC used to sponsor quad license on campus. allowed in the pub, and they pay a is up to the local police authorities John !\'\artin, assistant director of parties during which bands would . set price to get in and are charged to keep the parties under control. student activities, said Rroups can appear and kegs of beer would be per beer, with special prices for Under·age drinkers may also at· apply for an ABC license, but he tapped. events such as happy hour. tend all Glassboro campus parties said the College will probably go Clubs and organizations can spon Gonzalez said the USG held two by signing a statement at the door dry. sor keg parties, but they must be such parties last year and they saying they will not drink. legal " I have a feeling there's going to held off-campus and a permit must flopped. The strictest policy has drinkers have a gold seal attached be no alcohol jX)licy next year." be obtained from the assistant dean been enforced on the freshmen and to their school 1.0:5, ' and are given He said the Student Activities of students. Alcohol is pennitted in sophomores because no alcohol is wrist bands at the entrance of the Office is hurting because s;leCial the students' rooms, but only if it allowed in the residential colleges party which enables them to drink. nights at the pub (such as Hein is kept behind closed doors. Since where the two classes live. At Glassboro's pub, no under· eken night) do not occur because of f.ratemity . ~d soror~ houses are Princeton is not the only oollege aged students are permitted to the pub closing. enter. To eliminate the use of false identifications, students must present toM> identifications at the door. Any underase student caught presenting false identification or drinking at a campus event has to go before an on-campus hearing board. Drinkin8. in the dorms results in being written up by a student· adviser and being assigned 30 hours of v.ork, usually in the campus cafeteria. A~houah the alcohol policy at Glassboro is quite severe, not all rolleRes are enforcing such a strict policy. The aloohol policy at Ruta.... College,...... for example, is not as Rutler's University is made up of five separate colleges, and each one has its own alcnhol policy. While each oollege uts its own drinking rules, all five foIkJw a '--basic luideline and stay within New Jersey state laws. The Underaraduat. Student G0v ernment of Rutaers University is in the process of -'ina their present policy to mike one specific policy for all fiw 00I1eaes· 2 ENTERTAINMENTI March 2, 1964 Hall cuts it for 'Dimes BY JANICE KON/ECKI be hairdressing' students from a vocattonal sdlool in FreehOld who Those whose shaggy hair is will wash and blowdry hair. interfering with . sdlool work and The _ is S10 and all those ..00 want a new "look" for proceeds will go to the March of Spring Break will be pleased to Dimes.· - N\acDonald and Sheehan know of Ihe hair rut·a·than happen estimate that an average wash, art. ing on campus to benefit the March and blow dry should take no more of Dimes. than a half hour. Holding a cut-a-thon was an The rut-a-than will be ooverod by inspiration of Kathy Mac[bnald and WOR-TV (New York) and by local Tracey Sheehan, bw resident ~ papers. A March of Dimes telethon visers from Kroner who are organiz will be aired June 3():. July 1 on ing the project as one of their WOR-TV (channel 9). program requirements. Those participating will receive a The rut-a-than will be held on ~ of Dimes bumper sticker, tvbnday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in some shampoo or conditioner sam the Kroner basement Where there is ples and can gain JX>ints toward . ventilation and water is available. spirit semester. The cut-a-thon is sponsored by MacDOOald and Sheehan hope to Nick Cormdilos, owner of Nicks & raise S1000 from this event. Cuts in Cranbury. The beauty Although this has been a larger supplier is Didonato Trenton. from than usual project for !heir R.A. There will be 15 to 20 profession requirement, Sheehan said, "It's al hairdressers from the area \Mlo really fulfillinl and I think it lives have wlunteered to donate their them (students) an opportun'!)! to day for this event. There will also help." WWRC top 10 playlist ,. Footloose Kenny Loggins 2. Hold Me Now Thompson Twins Hanging Out 3. Language of Love Dan Fogelberg 4. Send Me An Angel Real life 5. Here Comes The Rain Again Eurythmics A weekly Arts/Entertainment Listing 6. If Love Should Go Streets Friday Night Vandenberg 7. They [Jon't Know Tracy Ullman Drama Lecture Shooting Shark Blue Ovster Cult " The School for Scandal" will be A lecture on "life in EI Salvador," 8. Runner Manfred Mann perlomed in the Fine Arts Theater sponsored by the Catholic Campus 9. Ladies Man Sex Execs . tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. and Ministry, the Women's Center and Heaven Bryan Adams Sunday at 2:30 p.m . Tickets are $2 the Sociology Club, will be given on 10. Don't Answer Me Alan Parsons Project with ID and S4 for the general Thurs. at 3:30 p.m . in Room 237 in All I Need Toronto public. the Student Center. Admission is Going Under Girlschool free to the public. FILM " Never Say Never Again" will be MISCELLANY in the Student Center Theater " Princeton Ballet II at I-Iome" to tonight, tomorrow and Sunday at perform Sunday at 1 p.m . and 3:30 8:30 p.m . Tickets are 50 cents with p .m . at 262 Alexander Street, 10 and 51 .50 without 10. Princeton. Tickets are $1 . DONUTS AT Wednesday, March 7 QUAkER BRidGE MALL d?i.de.'t (!O[!egE cNight is proud to announce its fund-raising sponsored by program far your college activities •. ()~on dI and Lincoln dI We can provide your faculty, and your fraterNty and sorority affairs: Assorted Oms Cookies Muffins Easy to get to ! Cupcakes 10 Minutes from Rider Take 295 south to exit 63, at"unted prices • 33 west at 3rd light CONTACT DoNUTS GALORE bear left to 4th light. fOR dETAils AT (.609) 799-9716 ' . ;:: ,'" . ....-- Mardl 2, 1984- ENTERTAINMENTI _3 rs;= -~.;-.~ - - '. . ". • cahdal sch·oof whirls about on Fine Arts stage By LARRY GALARDI Pssst. Did you -he... about so and so who did you know What with you know who? Well, if you haven't heaJ'd about '" and so and his you know what with 'you know who, you'll find everything out in the Fine Arts production of "SdiooI For Scandal," which opened last oishi before an enthusiastic aowd in the fine Arts ~M~. . "The School for Scandal,"· boast jng of a cast of 20 players with exceptional Old English accents, deals with the everyday BOSsip and exatllerations that are typical ' of our own personal"ies. The . plot of the play centers around the .reed and lust of a number of the characters. "The School for Scandal" written by RichaJ'd Brinsley. S~dan, is directed by Dr. Pat Olmel, chair man of the Fine Arts department. Ounel' 5 staging · of the play is similar to his- Spring 1982 direction · of Aristophanes' "Lysistrala" in which the characters are either in collusion with one another, lust one another or ramble on about other characters' follies . MEMBERS OF THE CAST [left to right! Kyle Moore, Ed Forsthoffer, Brian 1YfcFadden, Bil Ehr;ng "Scandal" is also similar to Mike Tyger rehearse the play "The School for Scandal. " The show opened fast night in the Fine " Lysistrata" in that both plays Theater. contain a number of subtle refer ences and swift one-liners that work stage, mocking the miseries and stage in his role of o,arles Surface, who is siding with who and why. effectively to maintain audience affairs of those around them. an aristocrat tumed " rogue." interest. Sneerwell and Joseph Surface, Jim Dailey and Bob Kalison put During the play scandal flies There may have been a slight lag played by David Callaghan, were in fine roles as t'NO schemers who about the stage in a whirlwind-a in the play's outset as the audience two such characters who are outcast did not have the tables turned on very witty and enjoyable whirlwing. had to adjust to and almost because of their failure to contrive them. Their parts acted as the The remaining performances of the translate the script's Old English a scam loaded with malicious 'XIhesive units which brought the scandal are tonight and tomorrow at dialogue. The play takes place in gossip. play to the climax of finding out a p .m. and Sunday at 2:30 p .m. london in 1na where a number of Many of the characters are aristocrats, almost aeliberately por • pUflXlsefully given pompous names trayed as extreme snobs, are ga and (Dstumes so that the audience thered to chit chat about their is aware of their ill-reputed nature. neighbOrs. Heavy accents or not, For instance, 8il Ehring and Ed the gist of their ravings is still ward ForsthoHer play two comrades . Financial Aid digestable. who almost look like modern-day lady Sneerwell, · portrayed by Boy Georges with white wigs. The Shawn . N\arie Rowley, and Mrs. audience is supposed to give little Candour, portrayed ' by Patricia Kel- credibility to their gossips and 10gB-Dennis, are the epitome of the sneers. Workshop characters' hypoctisy and gossipy A number of the actors are very nature. Both charactP.rs "admit" ronvincing when they step into their that gossip is such a terrible act white wigs and late 1700-style against one's nature. For instance, formals. Nancy Ferry and Ross Mrs. Candour asks, " How will you Stephen, a spring-winter marriage, prevent people from talking? Why, are at their best on the Rider stage Everything you just today , " as they battle like modern day And this talking is the downfall husband and wife, trying to out-do of many of the major characters as each other. Also, Michael Tyger they connive and cavort about: the OOIl1manded a great deal of the ever wanted to know about Financial Aid with Earl Davis I 'STATE 1~OOPEA ' ' MUNICIPAL POLICE' Clvl~IroIOf>oC ; '!. '1 s.· ~ ·COARECTIONOFFICER· : I 'COURT I}nENDAN,' 'SHEilIFF OFF'ICER' Wo p~ Y(H.Ifor ALL s 'COURT CLERK' pt\UM otthe ...t ~ proc:en. 'FIRE OFFICER' WRmEN Phase (2-day seminar) •• •••••.•• 1150 ' MISCELLANEOIJ~ ORAL and PSYCHOLOGICAL Ph...... $50 each COUNTY Ina S1 ATE D~ Y, EVENING. WEEKEND CLASSES _ INVEsno,TOR pos.' I s.c. Room 245 SMtJIlg 1'lImlted , CSUUlformlng=::.~~.!~_ . ____ .11 _ --I "f'AIl , (,IJP(IN ft, Name , ~ ,,!NC [lOti EDuCt, Tlot~AL Add.... ______, RESE.ARCH If.S flllJ I t c~ PO I::h... ll J/ ,,,,. ---- I Phono ___ Zip --- ,go --- h" I~" NI UtI'lI,1 I 11Ullb!l lHU,,,,.>Pi(l/l,.' I~..!!'~.,led..in~_ .... _ . -.--" : . .., . • _ ~ ,_ i;' 4 ENTERTAINMENTI March 2, 1964· , • -.- "';:...J ... " . .. ,~ ~d 4 Movie of the Week: . JONAThAN SpROUT--LivE 2 30n Morch . . NEVER SAY NEVER AGAiN Singer, Guitar Player Student Center Theater 8:30 p.m. Commuter Snack Bar .50 Rider Students $1.50 Generai"Public NextWeek: Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex Wednesday, March 7 "a.m.-' :30p.m. \,\\\ HID E II WilY ~I----~-JO~"'O~ BYSTANDER Multi .. Purpose Room SEC . IrO~iL Friday, March 9 ,,-n_ 8~~p in eonlunctlon --8$ 9. p.m.- 1 a.m. -r with the Pabhost: Admission: $ J Rider 1.0. $3G.P. NEED 21.0. 's FOR ENTRANCE Get Psyched Week INTO ALCOHOL ROOM. It'SA1m~''~\ Monday, March 12 Wind Surfing Exhibition Complete with Simulator and Wind Skates. Wind Surfing Movies in the Pub Mondayafternoon (no alcohol will be served until 6 p.m.-so Everyone is welcome!) Drawing for New Wind Surfer and Wind Surfing Lessons! ! ! Wednesday, March 14 "Get Psyched Pal'tyL"4!l" ~ in the Pub. 9 p.m.-Closing More Prizes - ~'"""" See next week's paper , for more details III ~II evel'!!:s·sponsored·by th8'mondatory . ' ...... ~~~...... -""'- ...... ~~--~~-~;pW;~~~--...... I - • . ~eeks refuse to boycott McGuinn's BY DMNE SNEUGROVE weeks 010, the President's Council were . doing so because N\cCuinn request it . While Residence Hall house coun voted in favor of a boycott because had increased beer prices from S.50 He said the intent of Rider cils are boymttlna tvk:Cuinn's Place, the bar raised the price of its beer per glass to S.7S per flass and that Nights was to have an off-<:ampus Greek CXMJoqls are aossinl the and began to charae for its he was charging for S40 per place to party, to raise Hall and ",,""picket line." bartenders . bartender. House funds and to have fun . ... Olson A sponsored a Rtder nilht McCuin" said that his bartenders Govan said Bob Smith, owner of However, the presidents of IFe I.pt Wednesday at Smitty Kick's in were not receiving tips on Rider Smitty Kick's, is charging 50 cents and Panhel said they 'AOUld not Men:erJiUe and ~ "for . a first "isht it nights, so he decided to charge 520 for an 11-ounce mug and on commit themselves to the boycott looked pretty good," said Dave extra per bartender and then to Wednesdays he also has Kamakazis until they . " taJked to McCuinn," Govan, Olson A president. pass the money on to them. shots for 50 cents and hot dogs for said Anne l\1arie Ferrante, Panhel On the other hand, the Interfra He said he was losing money on 25 cents. president. ternity Council and the Panhellenic the Residence Hall volunteer bar Smith said between 50 and 75 Council are sponsoring a Rider Ferrante said she spoke to Mc tenders because they were overfil Rider Students had attended the Night at McGuinn's this Wednesday Guinn after the vote had been ling cups and giving away free Rider night. to raise money for Creek Week. taken and she heard a different beers. l\1cCuinn also said that only Dave Shea, I Fe president, said McGuinn's Place was the orilinaJ story. the prices of Anheuser-Busch pr0d the greeks still want to hold more place fof Rider organizaUons to hold When lhe hall presidents spon ucts increased and that he "will nights at N\cCuinn' s because no alooholic fund-raising events. Now sored the boyaXt, they said they give a cheaper beer' to those. who other local bar has as much s~ce . The Rider News Vol. L No. 15 LAWRENCeviLLE, NJ PHONE, 896-5256 or 5337 March 9, 1984 Elliott returns with recommendations for changes sity, Fairlei8h Dickinson University, and social theory. annual sdlOOl budget, including B"y ROGER BIIRON He said he has developed a American University, Widener Col beginning the procedure earlier than Back on campus after a th~ better sense of perspective about lege and Hofstra UniYerSity. usual. month absence, Dr. Frank N. how oollege OJrriOJlum has changed He said he looked at how their Elliott mentioned that the College Elliott, CoIleae President, is (X)fM1it over the years, alanS with a Boards of Trustees function, how ted to "","n8 chanties in the philosophical, theoreticaJ base for can aJso change its long-range long-range planning and budaetina ~'s administrative fundkwls. different management styles. planning procedure so that it will is cOnducted and how top-level be more supportive of departments, Elliott said "durin8 his leave of administrators are evaluated. Elliott said his management train goals and development efforts, and "- . Elliott..a;d h~ . vi!;g _ ,~ _Q1ilde __ _ -..bsenc:e, ~"' -s~ other coIfeaes· ina ha,$ ~ .gi~ . jl.i!,ll ... ~ _Ql ~ ._to-. 00 raise funds more. sufficiently in and read educatkin an manaaement more pleasant because he tended to " serious" readins abOUt: the ProceSs ,!rder to support campus programs. moterials for the purpose of deter know the presidents quite well." of managins a mmplex institution . minin, what improvements Summer employment at N.J. fines't beach resort-Wildwood. All types of amusement game positions open including manag~rial. Good pay with company owned low cost housing available. Write rv\artin Shapiro, 1233 Commerce Ave., Union, N.J. 07083. FT. LAUDERDALE AIRFARE ONLY S17S. Beach hotel 5149 to 5329. YS Rider students already going-join them! Call 800-223-7016 or inter dorm ext. 5208-only 10 spots left! AT"l ENTION I Surf' s up but our prices aren't! From just 5109 , ~spend 7 fun-filled days in sunny Florida. Call for yourself to organize a small group and travel FREE! Great for clubs, STEPHEN KING'S "CHILDREN OF THE CORN" too! Call LUV TOURS (BOO) 368- Starring PETER HORroN LINDA HAMILroN for Annette. Saeenplay by GEORGE GOLDSMITH AVAILABLE, /IIonn- stO'1l by wt:'stem M.Jtual life is accepting Based upon the by STEPHEN KING Music JONATHAN ELIAS applications from freshmen, sopho [xecutive rmduws EARL GLICK CHARLES.J. WEBER mores an-d juniors k>r spring 1984. Pmdueed by OONALD Po BORCHERS andTERRENCE KIRBY We are looking for bright, industri ous individuals. You oould make Dkected byFRlTi KIERSCH NEW WORLD PICTURES good money (S6-12 per hour). IRead the Signet Paperback I Prints from eFt ,\ngc le ~J~:I:~I~~~~P . lnc. . Possible O't"dits available. Call Rob Soundtrack album available R' ...nuCTaO . Sa'lino today, 683-1200. 001 val:~~~;:~!~ ~~~~::s VII~:J~ro=r:=:I. ~ "j .... I-EPHONE MARKETING. Good opportunity for parHime . evening ..wrk. Must be well spoken, assert STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 9th ive. Startit;JS 53 .35, with in<7"tive plan. Call New.·.j.,..y,-,·Ful>lio{ .'el evislOO -.-,- (609)'-984-4763 ." "" ,, - at a theatre near you Mar$. 9,. 1984 . RIDER NEWS 3 r- Last ~'s an.-s: 1 1) The Banana Splits' theme sonl Trivia Trip-Up " Tinker to Evers to Ola.na!!." is "The Tra La La Son.:' which Ruthlessly prickinl our "",falon -nt up to number 96 on the Indians. Notties .... traded by the Adam Ant sonl .named after a bubble, Billboard charts in 1969. Twins to the Indians in 1969 for Making a Giant hit into a doubIe __ Yankees, Luis Tiant and dlildren's story published in 1765 2) Jack the RipPer murdered Polly by John Newberry and said to have Words that are heavy with nothing Nichols, Annie 0I0pman, Lon. liz Stan Williams. been written by OIi..... CoIdsmnh. but trouble: Catherine 5) _ Polly Purebred is Under- Strike, e-., and The sID HOPECOHEN KARA PATTERSON KATHY COLAO LISA PERFUMO RACHEL D'IMPERIO RENEE RINALDI KATYDEGNON MINDYSAVAR .------~ ~. lJ("lAIIINI" FRANCESCHINI KAREN SHUPE euRGE.l1 LISA KEANE JOANNE TORGESON iliKiilINiiG~ I JANICE KRELL ADRIENNE WHITNEY DIANE MORGAN JOAN WOJCIEHOWSKI ".• Lots of Love, . The sisters of ZETA TAU ALPHA To my ZBT Brothers Get psyched for a great Bid day By WILLARD LALL Y current revision of the O>PYrilht law Television, tapins at home is and in less than eight years, the legal. new law is rapidly beooming obso- So ruled the Supreme Court in lete and in need for further January, statinl that home con· revampins. . . sumers do not violate oopyright Yet, for the present, owners \- of rules by using their video recorders home cassette recorders . hawe Irttle to reproduce television programs for to fear. They are free to remrd · their own use. off-the-air programs for their own But the Court's 5-4 decision only use. The Supreme Court has ruled pointed out growinS problems with that such lapins is deemed to be new technology and their "fair merely for the Purpose of time-- use." For students, 'it means that shifting for mgre convenient viewinS there are still no dear--cut answers and this constitutes "fair use." to photocopying materials or tape- Much seems to hinge on whether recording radio broadcasts instead of or not the reproduction of portions " I'm home" buying new records. of the copyright works are for t-iow far will you be infrinsing if "productive" use. you decide to make duplicates of While the majority in the Court's articles from newspapers? Will set· home videotaping decision seemed Three cheers for Broncs- ting up that dish on the roof of to show little worry for such your home for satellite reception be "productive uses," Associate Justice a copyrisht violation? If you have a Hany A. Blackman authored a sporlsto shout about home computer and you wish to 4+page dissent, asserting that "fair duplicate some of the software and use" must hinge on a concept of give it to your friends, will you be productive use. Rah, rah, rah. It's time ed men's Broncs basketball acting illegally? So, the battle may only be to root for the Rider squad has advanred to the To these and a host of other beginning. And what does it mean? semi-finals of the ECC questions the Supreme Court did Will you be able to remrd off-the- Broncs. Root for sports not address itself. But the oourt air musk or other material. Sure. teams at Rider? That's right c:ilan1Jionships against stressed in the Sony Betamax The main battle has always hinged sports fans-the sports Drexel tonight at T~ decision that it would not neces- on profits. Hollywood studtos who teams at Rider are doing State. If the Broncs capture sarily rule the same way in future were leaders in the struUle have well. the ECC (J'(MT1 on Saturday decisions. ... always realized they oould not stop . The. thorny issues ~elop faster videotaping or other tapings, but Basketball, \\reStling, night, the team advances to than the laws because technology is wanted a bigger share of profits by swirnning and incblr track a preliminary birth in the moving at such a dazzling pace, insisting on royalties from the have all ~Ii!d ;; jl) ~ '!" ~ ~~ , ~as one of and these ~si,\"s,,; wi!! ~ :. ~ . " maniacturers, which \WOld hU Sign up to participate in Tht Ridtr Fami·ly Ftud Everyone's Welcol1\e- _Stu~~~ "t<~, Faculty, andAdministrators . ...-'!.,": ('''~- ... -''''''-- .:§. -~~': '. : ".-.~ . - .... Residence Halls, Greel Winners Each get a $1 0 gift certificate to the Ground Round Ir------APPLICATION FOR RIDER FAMIL Y FEUD " I None CompusAdclress Phone Date of event-April 16. ITEAMI CAPTAIN ______ITEAM MEMBERS ______I I Sponsored by-PAC (Peer Advising Center) I .and ODK (Omicron Delta Kappa) . I I I I I I Return To: Kathleen Chambers SGA,Student Center 232 I '. ConnieRoccoZTA BY March 16. Do You Have What It Takes .•. Positions Available: I S.G.A. -President, Vice President, Treasurer FINANCE BOARD -Greek ( 1), Commuter( 1)" Residence Hall (2), At-Large(2) A.C .5. -President, Vice President, Treasurer, Senators (10) ••• To Make A Difference 'l Mandatory Candidates Meeting at 4 p.m. Mon .. March 12 in the Student Center Rm. 114 , for those interested in running. Petitions will be given out at this meeting. Campaigning starts Mon., March 26. Elections Aeril 18! ! For more information contact: Kim Chesnut, Elections Commissioner S.G.A. Office, SC 232 896-5349 ... - .. /vIen's 1ntamUral Basketball Standings A League B League 1 .1W) 6-0 ZBT 5-0 'Poyda 6-0 PKPI Skoal Bandits 4-1 Phi Sig 4-2 Phi Sig 4-1 Olson A 3-3 Conover C 3-2 Theta Oli 2-4 Linroln 2-3 Switlik B 2-4 Switlik C i-3 Hill C 1-5 Olson A 0-5 B League 11 C League •Conover A 4-1 Conover A 6-0 Conover B 3-2 Switlik B 6-0 Switlik A 3-2 Olson B 4-2 1W) 3-2 Kroner B 3-3 GEOR~EI':NNE TRESCA leads the squad in a cheer during Saturday's Kroner A 2-3 Conover C 2-4 game agamst the University of Delaware. Olson C 2-3 Hill A & B 2-4 Conmuters 1-4 Olson B 1-4 Wrestling NCAA update By DAVE SHEA 1.50 p:lunds ... Allen Pasqual lost to After capturing the first East seventh seed Ken Nellis of Clarion Coast Conference Championship in State, 12-5. Rider history, the wrestling team 158 pounds .. .Steve Romesburg de LSAT-GMAT-GRE sent an ECC record six wrestlers to feated Buddy Kerr of University of the NCAA Championship touma Vi rginia, 4-3. Romesburg then lost to the - Over 36 hrs. of intensive classroom review ment. After yesterday's first day of rompetition only Colin Coffey sur University of Wisconsin 's f\l\ark Schmitz, 12-5. - Special Offer on LSAT & GMAT homework tapes vives" Here's how the Broncs fared: 167 pounds ... John Bott lost to 118 pounds ... Mike Price lost to second seed Lindsey Kistler of - Experienced instru~tors seventh . seed Chip tv\cArdle of Iowa , 9-0. - No cost Retake Pol ic.y North Carolina, 6-3 . 190 pounds ... Jerry Volm, 10th seed Shoemaker-Kusko Test Preparation Services 142 pounds ... Coffey upset eighth in the class, beat Brad Stewart of seed Dave Barnes of San lose Oregon, 7-1. Call TOLL FREE State, &-6. In the second round Volm was later defeated by the \...OTley defeated Oregon ~tate's Cliff No. 3 seed, Karl Lynes of Okla- Berger, 4-2. homa State, 15-8. t ~ ~ Get that special Attention All Women. Have you ever had questions about situations Ewing Sports Center that working women encounter? If so, look for SOFTBALL '84. come participate in- We are the softball headquarters WOMENS WEEK '14 . for Mercer County Monday 3/1g -: 'Employment (over 125 teams in M.e. buy their Discrimination,' a discussion with a softball uniforms and accessories here). representative from the N.J. Division on Civil Rights. 7 p.m. Room 237 in Student Center. Samples on the prem i$es sOyou don't have to buy Tuesday 3/13 - 'Sexual Harassment out of a catalog. In the Workplace,' speaker Bonnie * Hockey uniforms Dimun from Middlesex College will also also availahle. discuss comperable worth. 7 p.m. Room 237 in Student Center EwiNG SpoRTS CENTER 41 Scotch Road Wednesday 3/14 - Panelon 'How .. 882-3636 Women Manage a Career, Marriage, and a Family, ' speakers will be professors and faculty from Beareats, Rider College. 7 p.m. Room 114 in Student Center. . Thursday 3/15 - 'Assertiveness Get Psyched for another great BidDayl Workshop,' conducted by Karen Wood. i'" . L Eth I . 8 p.m. Room 237 in Student Center. ;: 5!Oftlored hv.:tb.:W .....n'.I,£ .... l~'::::7::~~0" ~ ,_· :=:~~.... " ... ~-4'i·:: ....::• ::;-.:::~::;:;;;;-;:;:'! • • I0·..... ~ ...... · #~ . · .~ __;~r_~_"' ..~~;--... __ ...... ~:,;: _ . · 6~~;.::: ...... ·:...... ~ : ...... - - ;..;. ' .__ "'-.. ..- .. -. __.. ___ ~.L...... _ ____ ...... ,... ___ ...... _.. _____ ter__. ...:, ,:~_ _.:_. ~_~._ ! j. .Broncs slide by Eagles BY DAVE SHEA . sa>re to 48-45. With only eleven The Men's Basketball team mo semnds left, the Eagles fouled tinued their winninR ways and kept Kevin Thomas. Thomas, "at the line their hopes of a possible trip to the with a one-and-me, sank the first NCAA tournament alive with a basket to make the sa>re 49-45, but c:orne-frorrt-behind victory C'Nef a missed the seoond free throw. toulh American University team. American sot the rebound and The 49-47 win over American called a time out, then drove up University in the opening round of court and scored with six seconds the East Coast Conference touma· left to put tt.e .."... at 49-47. ment put the Broncs reoord at 18-10 American then called another time 'Nhile dropping the American Eaale out. Easle's record to 6-22 . lamar was forced to inbound the In the first half, the Broncs ball under the American basket, but trailed by as many as fifteen points. he could not find anyone open and With 3:54 left in the half, the was charged with a five-second Broncs were down 2&11, but were violation, thus turning the ball over able to dose the gap to twelve at to the Eagles. American inbounded the half, 29-17 . . the ball with hopes of putting the With thirteen minutes left in the game into overtime, but their shot game, Rider was trailing by thirteen fell short, giving the Broncs an points, 38-25. But only four minutes exciting rome-from-behind victory later, a basket by Ray Burke over a game American team. knotted the soore at 39-39. In that The Broncs were paced by Jim span, the Broncs outscored Ameri· Bolger and Ray Burke ' (12 points, can, 14-1. The team was sparked by five bounds each), Derrick lamar the play of senior guard Fred Lee, (11 points, nine rebounds) and Fred who . cOntributed five of those 14 Lee (seven points, six assists, and points on hw steals, and Derrick five steals). lamar, who added four of the Rider will now play Orexel Uni points. versity who beat Delaware t:.Iniversi· The soore seesawed for the next ty 82-72 yesterday afternoon in the few minutes, but with less than a semifinal round. The game will take minute remaining and Rider ahead place tonight at 9:00 at · Towson 46-43, forward Jim Bolger missed State, the site of the ECC tourna the front.-end of a one--anc:k>ne, but ment. . Burke came up with a key rebound If the Broncs down Drexel, ihey to keep possession of the ball. will play for the ECC OIampionship With 26 seconds left in the game, Saturday night. Should the Broncs Lamar was fouled, but proceeded to capture the East Conference, it . sink both free throws to put the would give Coach Carpenter's team Broncs ahead 48-43. an automatic bid into the NCAA American took the IiaII and went tournament, the first time" ever for JIM BOLGER, /142, leavinB the others behind as he banks an easy two the lensth of the court to push the a Rider basketball team. for the Broncs . in Saturday'S victory aver Delaware. After layoff, Power returns at top of his game By THOM BECHAMPS in shape from the Year and a half didn't hold back on any personal Coasr. Now I · have to .writ harder The Rider swim team returned layoff," Power said. "But it hurt goals he set for himself in his next year to finish among the best. home from the East Coast Confer watching swim meets and not being returning season. in the east." . - ... ence Otampionships tv.Q weeks ago able to soore points." " One of iny goals was to win the Alone with finishin. better in the with their finest performance ever. Power said he also had to make ECC's, and cnme as close as Eastern Seaboards next season, Their 86 team points and fifth place an adjustment from the swimming possible to my personal best times Power is looking to -better things for finish was the finest Rider finish program of a big·Ume univerSity in the 200 individual medly and the himself . and the rest of the team ever. But the Broncs' Roger Power, like Alabama to that of- a smaller 100 and 200 backstroke," I'owe!. next season . behind two gold medals, two pool institution like Rider. But Power has said. So, Power's first year of competi records, and a tournament '.Most found Rider to have some advant· After dazzling the ECC two weeks tion for the Broncs has been a' Valuable Swimmer' award 'M)Und up ages over the Crimson Tide. ago, Power moved on to the successful one, and he said he stealing the show. " There is not as much pressure Eastern Seaboard Olampionships las .Iives aedit to Coach Coppofa for a I hiS season was Power/s first to perform athletically (at Rider)," weekend but didn't fare as well Rood deal of· that success. rompeting for the Broncs. After Power said, " because Coach C0p there. " Coach Coppola is responsible tor transferring from the University of pola stresses scholastics as wen as " I swam Well there (the Eastern keeping me active not only in Alabama two years ago, Power was swir.1ming, which puts your prior· Seaboards) but not as well as I had swimming- but academically as well. torced to sit out last season because ities in the right perspe.j:ive." planned to," Power said, " but r He has not only been a teacher, of in ~ljgabil ity . After being out of competition for felt that the meet was a great but a close friend who has helped " Red shirting was good for me over two years, Power was ready to experience because I was up against me whenever I've needed it," because it eriabled me to get back get back ir)tv rompetition and he the best swimmers on the East Power said. . Sports on Tap Men's Basketball Friday East Coast Conferena! QlaIWionshi~ at Townson State SemiflllaJ5 Rider vs. Drexel Saturdav Rnals (if Necessary) ' Wrestling Friday I'CAA DiVision 1 . ,;'f ~onships at Brendan Byrne , ' ~ Mea!bMands Arena r . • .~ . i 1~: ....~ ~1 .... . JOE.· BAAND ..AND ,'/Ia'I KRCisEHWJrz. both .·pitchers.. fpr ~ Ieom, run' , fewAaps .durins ."..,.,. this week. . . I Entertainmentl . . THE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY OF RIDER COLLEGE . .: . Insiders say~ Giant reptile sues tabloid for libel By UlRRY GAUIRDI and JOE L\DAREKY Did you ever get the feeling the daily newspapers aren' t telling you every!hinll ~ For instance, did you know that the Russians have a secret military ,r; base on the moonl Nol WeU maybe you ,heard about the liant reptile rampaainl throulh Utah , If not. you surely haw heard the reports by ·some doctors that daim you can live until you are 300 years old. If some of these news items sound a bit bizarre to you, then you are ~ MAiD'soiiiEIiHilivE not an avid reader of the weekly " Sun" -one Of at least five weekly tabloids that report on news not usuallv found in the " New York Times," the " Washinllon, Post" or ' ®fw -..-,that matter. the " New York Post," ~ LIVES TO TELL ALL .. ~fto"iD'I_L~~,' ft i~·~\\U. DEADMAN WAKES UP DURING AUTOP,S!(:;,; The _ about ,- ~,,\\\.,,~\\ 'We were ,uttin inlo his ,hest when h. IOU hed." and meamed' 'the Russians, the reptile and "ATIOIlAL 6S' 300-yeoM)Id humon, all ~ on the ' /rant _ 'of the Feb, 14. 1'JII4 , ••- issue of the '-_"O~flelB.ml~ff " Sun," In a ~ of daily __ Elizableth Blatchfwd. • 63-year-old reported to ha"" led ...... ,Iina ~o\t. rideled with news abo!II f_nl resident of Trenton. said she reads qainst the British fleet durin. the ,~ .~\~ emnomies and distressina foreI.n the"SI." to find oot information Falklands aisis. c';t.i- ,policies. the " Sun." " Notional En aOOut celebrities. But the " New York Times" and '#I'iff' "\J.t quirer." "Weekly World News." " I read the " St.," because ~ i, the " Tm1ton Times" neYer covered ~' '\~t " National Examiner." and "Star" _ not just nasty facts. " S l'o ollr ZBl'Brotlters, To My Brothers in Theta Chi- Jlcrek to 0 Vreot Bid :DOli. Get Ps yched forBid Day II ,Cet's get psuclted! You guys are No .. I, Cove, I Love You All I Love, Vour ,Cittlc Sisters Dono GOOD NEWS AT LAST GALLERY TALK FORTHEPERSON -YOUNG OR OLD· With exhiblUng artists WHO HAS HAD IT SYLVIA SLEIGH . WITH BEING SICK AND TIRED AND aDIAMAKURZ OVERWEIGHT Student Center Art Gallery Are you one of the millions of Americans who feels that deep inside of you there is an energetic, slender, Th ursday, Karch 1 B ; healthy and confident person waiting to emerge_ bll .... e1CO-- 3:30 p.m.lIer1"e·Il-'~t. WHY WAIT ANY LONGER apcmaore4 by ••-.laure.te Honora Proaram ~ ~ HERBALWE .oJt../~ Wo.en 8I;u4ia Pro~•• ':~o~~~", IS11IEANSWER -ib 'ft.lJ-i% JU4er cone.. Wo.en'. Center s",V OU ~ <'t -i./t. C.t a14er 0011eCe Oultural pntraJDe O,":P CALL. KARLAorHUSA,lNAT ..•• .... -i1t1h Die _hlblt ta.POUOn41Dp.n FOR FREE CONSULTATION '..if.. by the .aD4atory '&cUriU. Ji_.. -.~ , '~ '_ ' March 9, 1~ .. ENJERTAINMENTI Surf into spring break Rv A(YSSA DMYTR/A surf shops on long Beach Island, Spring Break is just a week New York, will give the demon· away, and to celebrate this the strations, said Ryan . Student Entertainment Committee Ryan said from 4 p.m., to 6 p.m. and the Pub are sponsoring " Get on Nbnday. wind surfing movies Psyched Week," • chance fO<' will be shown in the Pub and students to win a wind surfboard during this time no alcohol will be . and wind surfing lessons, or to just served. have fun leaming about the sport. The surfing movies will feature Ken Drucker, SEC president, said wave . jumping oompetitions and the wind surfing theme was chosen instructions for using wind surf· because many students " 'NOUldn't boards, he said. mind taking a wind surfboard to Ryan said during this time draw· Aorida" with them while on SprintJ ings will be held for the prize of a break. new wind surfboard, valued at S8(K) Jim Ryan, Pub manager, said and wind surfing lessons, valued at " Get Psyched Week begins on S40-SSO. Nbnday with a wind surfing exhibit· " The lessons will be given by ion CentenniaJ Lake at 1 p.m. Kales and will take place · on long Beach Island at the winner's con· Ryan said wind surfing is similar venience," said Ryan. to "'standing up in a sailboat" and To end the week, more prizes moving by manuevering the sail, (probably • surfboard and men' s since the no rudder or " boat" has and women's beach wear) will be tiller. given away at the " Get Psydled Mike Kales, an experienced wind Party" at the Pub on Wednesday at surfer and. owner of surf and wind 9 p.m., said Ryan. Gallery artists .to reappear Brandeis University and her M.F.A. By HELEN SZKOROPAD from Columbia University. Later, Exhibiting artists Diana Kurz and she taught at State University of Sylvia Sleigh wi ll speak about RENEE CAROlLA New York at Stony Brook, the figurative art and their works at KIIONER IMSEMENT'. CUT-A-THaN. Stacey Yur,.' from Kroner B University of Colorado at Boulder, Gallery Talk, a program being held has her hair cut by NiCK Lorax1llos ,rom Nicks and Cuts, who was one Pratt Institute and the Philadelphia in the Student Center Art Gallery of many sponsors · for the event. The program raised $1,021 that will be Colle.. of Art. . donated to the March of Dimes National telethon for Birth Defects. The on Thursday. Sleigh came to the United States The program will begin at 3:30 project was organized by Tracey Sheehan and cathy McDonald, resident from Britain in 1%1 . She has said p.m. and open with short advisers of Kroner C. will that since coming to this oountry. introductory speeches from the she has developed a more oontem artists. porary style than in Britain. I The event, which is sponsored by She organized the Women Choose the Women' s Center, the Cultural WomP.n exhibition at the New York EVEN stRAIGHT #:5 CAN'T I Program, Women's Studies and the Cultural Center in 1973. Sleigh also tv\andatOf)' Activities Fee. features helped orgariize the Sister Chapel in HELP IF YOU FWNK TUITION. the art of Diana Kurz and Sylvia 1978. In 1977, she was a professor Sleigh. at Northwestern University and re I ToJay, the louJ.! hest thin~ about I.,>oing ceived the Visual Arts Fellowship fa .:olb.;e IS (mdmc thc mont.')' fa PJ}' {or if. I I Kurz was an abstract impreSSion· Grant. Bu t Army ROTC cm help-rwo ist during the late 50's and early \\'a\'s ~ The Ga llery is open I\I1onday . First. you can opph' (or an Army 60's. Her 'NOrk later in the 70's through Thursday, 1 p.m. to 10 I- ROTC : CONTACT: Cpt. Nick Christoff -===..... Maurer Room 107 or 'IRE ~L£TIC SHOE SHOP :...-- Lawrence Shopping Center 1780 North Olden Ave. Call 896-5088 I Route 1 & Texas Ave . ' Corn . N . Olden &Parkside I 883-0680 883-4770 ... ," ,' .... ,._ , .. ' .. ,,. ~...= ... ~ . '-";" -;:-.~- ,---J ------4 ENTERTAINM':;NTI " ~ 9 1984 . cSpi'tit cSemai:e.'t :.-1. cEl:andi.ng~ Kroner A 144 Gee A 31 Ziegler A 124 Swillik C 27 I Phi SiBma Epsilon 12(f Olson B 26 : i! Kroner C 116 - Poyda A 26 Olson A 103 Switlik b 26 .. Wright B 9fl Hill C 25 ConcM!.- A 92 Poyda C 25 Delta Zeta 85 GeeB . 2) Linmln A 66 Hill B 22 Wright A 63 ConcM!.- B 20 Delta Phi Epsilon 55 Lakehouse 18 Hill A 55 PoydaB 18 ConcM!.- C SO Zeta Tau Alpha 18 Commuter A 48 Theta Chi 16 Ziealer B 47 . Alpha Xi Delta 15 lincoln B 41 Phi Kappa Psi 10 Kroner B 32 01500 C 9 Commuter B 31 Zeta Beta Tau 9 ~... - ...... ,...... ~ ...... : ~...... - ....~ ...... ~ ...... MovleolllleW_: "CUE:'Ly thil19 By MEN1NA LUCAS . 'Because of certain irregularities in the mauagemeDt of the Pub, Mr. Campus rnournsdeaths James Ryan has been dismissed as Pub manager-effective immediately. No funher action has been contem plated at this time. There wil be no further comment regarding thl! mat of two AXD·sorority sisters ter," said Frank N. Eliott, CoUege president, after a meeting with the By MEG FOX Pub Policy Board Thunday, March The Rider commUDity paid its 29. respect to Blair ADD. Henry. 21. and Jim Palmer. director of Macke, Michelle "Missy" Maloney, 20, at approximates that Macke has been the Memorial Mass celebrated by managing the Pub since about a the Rev. Walter Nolan on Tuesday week before spring break. at 6 p.m. "We were asked if we could but Faculty, stUdents, Alpha Xi Delta we are not aware of the details or sisters and the Henry and ' Maloney· the reasons why." he said. f"milies honored the lives ot' the Ryan was not available for com two youna girls who tragically died ment. on Tuesday. March 13. 1984. The Pub is being temporarily Nolan's address dealt with the joy managed by a Macke employee who and happiness that Henry's and has experience in management of Maloney's ' young lives gave to those similar facilities. The college asked they knew. _ Macke Food. ~rvice to "borrow" Three gifts their employee. Since Larry Waiters ha~ . ~gUD _ SJ_ '" 'bls - job '~ls '"the (urtent Pub Mana Nolu spoke about three · gifts that ger. noricabJe changes, starting with God has given us. The first is the staff, have occurred. friendship. the second is an indi· Palmer said all students not vidual's soul and the third is God, under a work study contract with he said. the College were dismissed. Neither Through friendship you can Palmer or Waiters disclosed the achieve all three, he said. Those number of students apparendy un who . were fortunate enough to have der employment without work study been iDcluded in the women's lives contracts before Macke' s involve· have achieved all three through BlaIr B-. ment in Pub Management. their friendship. . The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta all Palmer said he sees several improvements that could be made appeared deeply disturbed by the into the lounle and Joe DiLiberto The Greets have also been with the Pub and he would be untimely deaths of their friends and wormed them of the tragic drown behind the sisters of AJpha Xi. willing to have Made manage Jle sisters. ing. Delta Zeta and Zeta Beta Tau sent Pub to mate these changes, if the The women were reported missing It appeared that after leaving the fl owers to the house and every college would hire the company. by their sisters Thursday evening. Ground Round on Thursday night, greek house was represented at the Mareh IS. Henry ' and Maloney took a wrong Memorial Service. Some of the more visibl~ changes Tile two women hadn't returned tum down an unmarked road which Faculty and Administration have the Pub bas undergone include the led directly into the Delaware· 'from an eveDiDg out at the Groo.a.d sent cards aod called. Some teach· installation of pinball machines. Round. Many of the sisters assumed Raritan Canol. er!> who bad the women in class additional lilhting and a jukebox they bad gone home to visit their They drove into the Canal and have held moments of silence. which Waiters said would provide families or to see their boyfrieods. could not get cut of their car. These thoughts and gifts are entertainment when the Pub does Both boyfriends and the girb' appropriate, but Father Nolan called Dot have a D.J. A repaired mothen called AIpba Xi ~ for The support for action. televisioD, the addition of new beer them, so the sisters contacted the brands and a professional service He said, "The greatest gift of that now cleans the Pub's floors police. , Hogancamp said she believes the God is the human person fully The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta house bas pulled throulh because of alive. Give Missy and Blair a gift. concluded the most recent renova spent Thursday nilht in President tions the Pub has undergoDe since the support and understaDding they Live your life to its fullest. That ,Stacy Hoganeamp's apartment. wait the change in management. have extended to mle another. "It will be the greatest gift you can Waiters said he has had extensive ina word ~ the poUce, could have been anv of us," she give them," back2fOund in full-service restaur· said', "We aU watch out for each ants, but took the job primarily The news It Ia ... _ who other DOW." A1-.., because he is a "people-person," .",,,nod __ ...... The J...... oeviIIe Police Depatt. Hogancamp added, "When it He said one of the Pub's Joals _. New Jersey State PolIce and 'comes right do'ND to it we're ID ...... s...,. ... ~ dn.. n.ed, It Ioao _ __ was to be accessible to a lot of Security were involved in the sisters. We've lost Missy and Blair, people and to be a place they seardl. 0. the altemocm of Fridsy. but we now realize how much we that doe ToWllOldp Ioao J...-&a " would WaLt to come to. " Mao:cb 16. Joe DiUbetto. ~or of mean to each other." tile ,.ved _ " ... - Palmer said \o\ith the legal drink· S«urity and Alpha Xi Delta hoDor· Alpha Xi Delta has also t:xper· nod. '1100 Stale Ioaa ... JarWkIIoa ing age preventing such a large II}'. COII.... 'Ied Stacy Hoganamp. ienced a real sense of community. ~ number of stUdents from eotering "AecanIIq: ... to ...... Joim WIaa , toWD:' The two headed towards th'e Ground Alpha Xi chapters around the nation -. the Pub, " one idea that is being IbIp ...... , Lawreace T...-Idp Round to inspect a car that was have been sendinl cards and mak boa pIaeod tiled kicked around is the possibility that found in the cant! behind the ing numerous calls. Alumni from 50-...... _ people under the legal drinking age establisbment. the local chapter have returDed to wfdI ..... 011 dae IICCIIIM roM would be allowed io certain areas of " joe DiUberto and Stacy HOlan Rider in full force to share the -. to doe ..... the Pub. He stressed that this was '1100 Stale .... __ a 75·""" camp returned ' to ::ampus with the lJ:ief with their undergraduate sis strictly speculation at this point. om, The sisten were summoned. ters, bonIerai ...... " .. nod. station sells name to NBC By _ CAIIOLLA the geDetaI CoIlele fuDd. Some chaa,e their names for "With the $2.500. !be radio CODvenience, others for love. Rider station will be able to purcllase ColIeae's radJo station, WWRC. promotions . sucli as banDers and chanted its ,name for money. DOW letterheads." said Walt WaI· The chaoge tool< place iD late hen, vice president for College February ..ben the CoDe,e admla.I. ..lad.... He added 'that !be UDOIIIIt stradOD """"pled aD elfer from NBC seemed to be an appropriate fiaure iD _ cl over 550,000 iD for mati., !be oeeessary promotioG- used equipment ud SSOOO in casb. al cbaDaes. • lD retum. the CoUeae aave un its Mary.... Mc:Caoo, petal call letters. rnan&,er at the station expressed a WWRC is DOW the call ume for dlffereDt opiDiOD. "With !be College ' an NBC owaed AM news statioa ia getting over $50,000 in equipmeut W~ D.C. ODd ' iD tum NBC donations. the station should at prorided Rider with !be '.... call least get to keep the cash dona letters. WIlIIC. tion." said McCann. iEO(N'A IELZA Negotiations for the cha.qge be,.a Howard Poppel, promotions direct __ -,. ... I.a__ AJoI ...... Ia .. -.. to in January when Stanley Kaufman, or at the station. said "the deal _ 1M life cl ~ ____ 9 _ cl. leneral attorney for NBC in Man benefited the Colle,e but I'm hattan, CDDtaCte4 Gordon Gnves, _ surprised that they dldo't try to get adviser to the Colle,e station, and some used radio equipment to belp eKpressed stron, interest in obtain us out." CPR--- fails to work- in, the rights to WWRC. WRRC is currently waJung to "This was an opportunity that hear from the Federal Communica didn't really cost the College any tions Commission about other avail· thing and gave it the chance to able call letters. "WRRC is hard to Maintenance assistant acquire professional equipment that say. We're looking · for something it may otherwise have not been with more impact," said McCann. able to buy," said Graves. Poppel added, " Its been difficult suffers heart failure Five used RCA electronic news to get used to WRRC and a lot of gathering cameras arrived at the By DIANE SNELLGROVE ministered. slip·ups are going out on the air, It College Monday. Four were shipped A member of the maintenance At 8:55 a.m., the second law souDd~ like we're studdering." from studios in Burbank. Calif .• and crew suffered a heart attack and rence ambulance arrived witli Both Wahlen and Graves said the other came from Manhattan, died 00 March 9 while shoveling an Emergency Medical Technician that if NBC had Dot provided the "These cameras have been used snow betweeo AJpha Xi Delta and and the squad lieutenant, new letters with •. RC," the change for on the air filming," said Zeta Tau AJpha sorority houses. Since Solinsti could not be moved would not have beeD considered. Graves. Using the cameras will until his condition stabilized and Before the change became legal, The situation was looked into in provided students with experience in greater depth after two women s.ince ttJe EMT could not legally Wahlen consulted two alumni who from, , television news-gathering and pro ZTA questioned the length of time administer medicine, Mutual Aid played key roles in the operations duction techniques. it took for outside help to arrive. Response was determined as neces· of the radio station when they were In addition to the cameras. the Beth Hawthorne and Becky Vinson sary. students. Both ex~ressed concern in College also received an RCA ~,!ltual . Aid Response enables keeping "RC" in the call letters in watch!4.. ~m th.e wind9W ~ ot. their _ film·chain island which enables the sorority as Theodore Solinsti fell calls to be placed to neighboring accepting the proposal. user to copy films or slide present and ambulances arrived. township first aid squads if the "We've gained a lot for the ations from originals. The S5,OOO in Vinson said it seemed lite a very primary township (Lawrence) first institution and lost relatively little. cash will be divided. with half the long time before outside help aid squad is unavailable. The nen That which we lost will be forgotten amount going to the radio station arrived, closest township squad [frenton) within a year," said Wahlen. and the remainder to be put into Joseph DWbeno, director of Se· then will respond. curity, told the women that law In Solinsti's case, the Trenton rence First Aid Squad was on the Lifemobile was dispached with a scene within 10 minutes, paramedic who could administer lit mem(Jfll (JI Vinson said both she and Haw medicine, thorne were satisfied with the The first Lawrence ambulance response times after DiLiberto eJ: then retumed ~m the hospital and Rlaif }leltfll pl&ined the situation. arrived immediately after the Tren· DiLiberto said the incident 0c ton Lifemobile. oltd curred as foUows: DiLibeno said, ". am very pleas At 8:05 a.m., a pregnant cleaning ed with the way thinss were done. service woman feU and injured her 1 called Lawrence First Aid and Michelle Maloltell antle. Because she was pregnant, it they were very pleased with the was considered a life threatening way thin,s' were done." situation and Lawrence paramedics Diliberto said at least one securi-· respouded in the on·duty ambu ty officer is ou duty each shift who, lance. The woman was rushed to knows CPIl and first aid. the hospital. He siid in June. n macdatory lSAT- GMAT- MeAT At 8:44 a.m.. Solinsti apparently clasii in tlr$t aid and CPR will be feU aDd 5.ppeared to be unconscious. held for All members \)f Security to Security arrived at 8:45 a.m. obtain their certifiea.!ioDS. GRE - DAT Two Security officers. both quali· lbe mutual Aid Pros lit memOfll 01 The 1st step to success . .. ~ Shoemaker -Kusko "Cheodore Soliltsld - ~ Test Preparation Services ...... ' • ...... : ...... l-B(X).345-3033 RIDEII III!WS 3 McRoberts, on leave, jOins Middle States BY aoGn Il.UON He said that each team member J..... McllDberts. dan of stud ~ • report for the t.... !Db, toot leave for three days iD chairmaD, who gave ~ oral praeo March to wort as part of aD _ to the President aad stair of "'IIlUOlloa ' tam for the Middle the two schools .. the Lut clay of >taIes AssaciadoD. the visit. . The Middle Stales AssaciadoD is McRoberts mentioDed that the lD orp..a.h:at:ioo which evaluates and team chairman will prepare a fu.U ...... tits (or re-O ] am shocked. Even in the ~et To doe-' Union, there is more iDtesritY This bas been my first eqerience among leaders. with Americaa students. and there The third point is conceming my ' fore I will keep your pictures letter published • in . the "Rider forever to remember you. So. many News·' ,of las. April 29th, , Why of you have been important in my were the questions in my letter not life these last five years at Rider. answered? Is it .because Rider Before I go. I would like to raise leaders do not waat to improve and some points. and I hope to get raise the level of education? your opinions. The first point is concerning my resignation. ] consider statistics as a Perhaps-in all these science which plays a priDdpal part Judgments-I am in . the process of learning regulari· wrong. Perhaps I donot ties and 1aws of our life. Since these regularities and laws see the truth. were created by God, statistics is • science by the aid of which we can Perhaps it is better to do reveal. in part, God's purpose and everything quietly. But I bel~e it 'has been promised that " everything his character. In this Eapect. the study of statistics is a religious done in secret sbaD be revealed" service. someday. I have enjoyed the true Dwell on life that was My approach in statistics contra academic &eedom that God gives dicted the approach 01 the depart· from a Commitment to His truth. ment chairma.a. He coa.sidered sta Dot the " academic freedom" as -not'on its tragic end tistics as an art. practiced at Rider . (~m each. I believe that a teacher should be individual's conscience tempered by a scholar, not an actor, if he wants the collective conscience Of their The loss of a human not dwell on the circumstan· pe!;rs). life is inevitable, yet never ces of their tragic losses, to' reveal the truth that mates man free. Due to this contradiction, I Perhaps-in all these judgments I am wrong. Perhaps I do not see welcomed. Sadly, death lostead, we should celebrate decided to resign from' my position crept up on our campus the life they had and at Rider. . the truth. Write me if 'you Will and community in the days prior shared with us and their The second point is concerning tell me the truth. This is my final witness in this to. ~prin~ , !lreak, ~g , the families. Rider leaders. J would lite very much to respect those offit:ials ' who would·be democracy. lives -of two sorority sisters We can ask OUf questions ...,. V. V. Sbvyftov rule this institution. But bow can 1 DedoIaIl _ and eo.pa-. and a maintenance assistant about why these things respect them when they do not all in tragic circumstances. happened. But that solves respect their own integrity? , o.-t Blair Henry and Michelle nothing. But, if it provides, In the letter dated March 18, ' Maloriey;" roommates at At· you with solace. then ask 1983. under the influence of the pha Xi Delta, met death why. vice·president. it was written: "Dr. Editof's Note: Editorials that Shvyrtov bas not demonstrated ef· appear on this page are not written after a fatal wrong turn out However. let us cherish fective teaching." by one " Rider News" staff mem of a Ground Round Parking the memories of our dead ber. Rather, every editoria. is lot late on a rainy March friends, and let us live OUf Even in the Soviet discussed and a position is taken by 13 evening. lives to fullest, ,as Rev. Union, there Is more the entire " Rider News" editorial ' Theodore Solinski, a 57· Walter Nolan, · Catholic chap· staff, with one editor chosen at Integrity among leaders; random to write the staff's thoughts· year·old maintenance assist· lain said this week at a for publication. ant, met death as he memorial service for Henry In the letter dated July 7. 1983. Columns can be written by any shoveled snow near Zeta and Maloney. under the influence of the same one on the " Rider News" staff and rau Alpha on March 9. vice·president. it was written: " Dr. often by other campus members. In both instances, death We lost our friends to Shvyrtov brought to the classroom a Those oolumns only represent the wealth of e%perience aad a rich aad another life, only for our writer's view. not the staff of the was a surprise visitor. Hen vane the presideDI truly believed thaI class begins. arguin, against such proposals. By .OSI!M.UIE DELUCA these proposals would cnsure • If the amendment were passed. it said. "The Constitution already "NodoIq .. 610 ~ .... liberty in be be_ ...... __ thaI is already protected would more trouble than it is guarantees an individual's right to our Bill of Rights. But this is not worth. Many arguments would arise pray wherever, however and when· -...,...... so. Reagan is usiog a' moral issue (they already have) over the word· ever he/she wants . .. _ ...... _.N. to appeal to the American people ing of the prayer and how it would "It is unfair to ask a child to ....- obeII be reqahed by the for future votes, by demonstrating be initiated in the classroom. U __ .. by .. mate a decision in front of his or y_" that he is a God-fearing individual. Lawsuits would be filed by stu· her peers to say a different prayer pu1IdpUe Ia pmy.... " Many senators saw right through dents and teachers who refuse to or to be excused from a particular -_• ....,....t this Moral Majority-inspired farce participate because of their religious prayer led by a school official. and opposed the president. even (or non-religious) beliefs, or even by_ ...... What seems voluntary to an adult though opinion polls showed that 80 because it takes away their freedom may not be voluntary to a child." percent of Americans favor such an to decide whether or not to pray. Two weeks ago the U.S. Senate amendment. And let's not forget the silent And. why req~ silenee in just overwheJ,mingiy rejected a proposed Pleas~. don't think I'm an atheist prayer proposal. It's just a sneaky public schools? What about public amendment to the Constitution to because I, too, am opposed to such way of pushing through 'time for libraries. meetings, and even public allow sUeot prayer" in public scRools. an amendment: on the contrary. I'm prayer. Though a ',ilent prayer bill universities and colleges? It seems And just Jast week the Senate a devout Catholic. In fact. I am passed in New Jersey, our attorney we lite to think of our children as rejected a constitutional amendment happy to think there are so many general refused to enforce it be holy. but we would refuse in a to permit oraanized spoten prayer people who support prayer. cause. he said, it is unconstitution minute to require adults to observe in public schools. But I also think that prayer is al. silence for prayer. The proposals, championed by something personal and should not I have read statements made by The flaws in such a school prayer President Reagan. were a way to be required by people who have no senators who opposed the proposals, amendment proposed by President include religion in the presidential conception of my faith. people who believe in prayer but Reagan are numerous. Because we and congressional elections this It is unfair for students to have also realize that we live in a nation do not have a government that year. to recite a prayer with other with too many fonns of religion that recognizes one reliJ;ion. the whole Thank God our senators are much students. Children have many hours it would be impossible to institution school prayer proposal was only a smarter than our president. in the day to pray if they wish. alize a belief. waste of rime and an insult to our It might be a different story if and that includes the time before Senator Bill Bradley (D-N.J .), in pluralistic society. Viewpoint Got something Coney Island was a positive change to say? By BOB KAUSON way to start off dinner. The chicken was verY good and Since this is Spirit Semester, Also, it definitely was not the despite the rotten weather. the many 'of you have probably partici· most wholesome meal ever served, atmosphere in the Daly Dining Han Write a letter pated by attending home basketball with the main course being foot· was bright and cheerful. The service games and getting more involved in longs or chicken pieces. There was was above average in keeping the to the editor iDtramurai sports. However, we all also an overabundance of "junk- food moving. so the line moved know that the favorite campus sport . fairly q~ickly. And it was not such is to complain about the Macke a bad meal. considering what we and make Food Service. As the meals get better, get when we order out for "din In an effort to combat what is ner ... generally regarded by many mI one becomes aware of All points considered. Coney Is· your thoughts dents as a poor image. Macke has land Night was definitely a change been fighting back. The latest just how many people for the better. It would be nice if known endeavor occurred Wednesday niabt you did not have to wait in a 10Dg as Moe.. staled CarnIval Night. have a meal ticket, and line for your dinner. and it would complete with cotton candy, pop be even better if you did not have campus-wide. com. aod foot ·1C!1i hot clop. how many like to stay to walk around until someone got Needless to say. it was definitely up to find a place to eat. P. chaoge of Pace. as long as they wantto. As the meals' get better. one But was Con.y Wand aliht a beromes aware of just how maay AU letters must be typed, step in the rlghl direction! There people have a meal ticket. and how double·spaced, signed, food" such as ~n candy. candy wee some definite drawbacks to the many like to stay as long as they bars, popcorn and iee cream. and in by the Tuesday event. • . However. there were some IlOOd want to. I To begin. .. WIth. .. If else, The Macke Food Service should previous to publication. th~ ~~ p~bl~m . as~ ~ tI}~ ~~ ~ I!~g . ' \.~ \ , -,.,,~ '- .'. ...\ 11.. happens eoeh ...... Mace: ",""". " ·1 · · _ ...· d -...... • . • • • d reg~ ; ' tt .as .a~ ;~~plime~~ . ~~en we 1 S i.!.i ~(, ' :~ .• ..~., ...... J .. ... !I"f'I'."1l"'1"\. .• .~ , ~tjY,ity an '.' :r' . stUt ' compiaibLdg ·tllat · 'we ' ·cannot· . ,fP serve a spc:ci&I m ' . im---."aitct ·it ·was GbVious that '.' ~ )iAcs. l!,;pPI&JA.: liacJ;~~~~ . ' .-. ~~.Gi .~) : finer·'a" plaCe '·w·- sit' "and enjoy" "a . rwrteDiiilliu£€$ lii nOi tlilDest . - ~- ~ . .. -~...... - .. meal. .. event. the most INTENSE battle ever to hit Rider College ... . 5 of your favorite OJs compete for the title of 'Best OJ on Campus' . Wednesday, April 4th in ·t he Student Center multi· purpose room. - 8 p.m. -12 p.m. get there early!!! -various non-alcoholic drinks -Special Attraction: Win A Spirit Semester Point for Every Person Who Votes. Plus Top 3 Q"oups Get 10-7 -3 Points. Door prizes include 3 $10 gift certificates to Sam Goodys Guest MC--Ben Kramer - Funded by the mandatory student fee. , ;,- "'': '. ~ .... ~ . . " ., ' •••. ,' ...... • ...... : . ; ••• , :..... "" . ) 10: ':'.)1 l l\"~.;:o 1u.."L·)';, • .', '.' :1: '. ,',',' , " " ','. , ' ,' ' ." o" . ,: <· .... · .., .. ! ! ~ A ·.~_· . ·.v .•.• !':"' .... ~! :-:..'. ).. ... '. -...:..' :'J ~ ~.'. rsrricrerrf§ ~~~lupporrmfft~"-m-Ca-rri pfls ~Cid e'nCiaf' ~ .,. JOHN MODIS ALSO lOW COST SERlaCE TO PARIS. FRANKFURT AHO NICE. REMEMBER. ONLY ICELANDAIR FUES YOU TO THE BREATHTAKING BEAUTY OF ICELAND. AND INClUDfS ALL THESE EXTRAS: • Free deluxe motorcoach from Luxembourg to select cities in Gennan)" Belgium and Holland . • Bargain train fares to S.... itzerJand and France. _ Super Saver car rentals from S69!\/, eek in Luxembourg.• Free wine ....ith dinner. cognac after. Super ArEXFaru. fob y \ ·June9. I~ . 7-60da)·uly. 14 d.» · ad\~fpurctwc-'<" Animal Cage 19" x 21 " . Cali 89tr96n weekdays before 5 p.m. or anytime on weekt;nds . Ask for Nebrissa. Parttime cashier. Must be 21. Tues., Thurs., Fri. , 5-9 p.m. and Sat. Cali 799-0785 or 799-{)591 . Ask for tv\ark or tv\arge. IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR S44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENTI GET THE FACTS TOOAY. CALL (112) 742-1142 E) r 6180 19n Pontiac Astre. Good Cond. One owner 66.000 miles, 4 .pd. trans., stereo, radials. Call 587-8818. fELEPHQNE MARKETING. Good opportunity for parHime evening work . Must be well spoken, assert- ive. Starting Sl.15. with incentive plan. Cali New J..-.ey Public Tel- evision at {6(9) -984-1763. Parttime cashier. N'oust be 21 . tvt>n ., Wed., Fri., 5-9 p.m. and Sat. Cali 799-0785 or 799-{)591 . Ask for Mark or Iv\atge. INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE North- western "".utual life is accepting applications from freshmen, s0pho- mores and juniors fO!" spring 1964. We are looking for bright, industri. ou. individuals. You could make , good f1'lO\II1'f. ~ IS8-V /pet:., hour). , ;Possible Credits ' available. Call Rob :SgVifitr <<1diiV: -683"1200. - .. .. _ 30. 1914 IIDl!Il NEWS 9 .Mock con·vention gives students political taste by DWIE IIUN\'IBCD RudaD. said be ' hopes that Local Democratic and Republican who Rider students favor for the Democratic nomination. . This' summer. Democratic rep individuals and groups will partici· leaders. also plan on speaking at the ...... tadves will gather to decide plte and represent some of the 300 conventions. Representing the Demo The results · are as follows: Sen . who their candidate for the pres· delegations. Delcgations vary in cratic Party will be Rep. James Gary Hart (D-Colo.) received 103 idency will be. At Rider CoUcsc on size. with some only consisting of . Florio (D-Runnemeade), Barbara Sig votes. or 50 percent of the votes; mund, mayor of Princeton Borough April 17. students will gather in the ODC person, whUe . others consist of former Vice President Walter Mon. Student Center to decide who they 31 people. and . AJan Karcher. speaker of th~ dale received 79 votes, or 38 New Jersey Assembly. would lite to become the next ~pha Phi Omeg.. Omicron Delta per~nt; Sen. John Glenn (D-Ohio) Democratic .candidate. received 12 votes, or 6 percent; the Dr. Frank Rusciano and his Oper Kappa, the lobbying committee for Representing the Republican Party the Student Government Association Rev . Jesse Jackson received 9 ation '84 class is sponsoring this will be John Rocco, a New Jersey and Phi Chi Theta have already Votes, or 4 percent; and former year's mock coDvention. assemblyman who is seeking a seat eJ:pressed interest in participating at Democratic Presidential nominee A success at Rider in past years, in the U.S. Congress, and Bill the 'coDventions. Mathesius, Mercer County executive. George McGovern received 2 votes, mock convention gives students the or J percent. The Republican convention will be opportunity to experience first-band "The actual conventions will Dot held on Tuesday, April 10. . Anyone interested in participating how national coDventions are run. only be fun . but should also provide ID the mock convention should pick The mock co~veDtioDs dupUcate the a real leaming experience, II said Besides the mock convention. up an application at the Political activities and the actual voting Kathy Zocchi, secretary of Phi Ci Rusciano and his class conducted a Science Department office in the processes that occur in National Th.... straw poll on campus to find out Academic Annex. Conventions. Residence· Life revises r---Security Briefs--1 -Wednesday at 12:30 a.m. a stove student was transported to the room selection policies at Delta Phi Epsilon caught fire. infinnary for treatment. The fire occurred within the stove -Tuesday at 1:50 a.m. a non-student an independent or one resident may By BARBARA BOYER . and was extinguished by Security. was pulled over by Security inthe sign up for a triple. she sa.id. ThIS y~ the Residence Life Lawrence Township Police Depart· Kroner lot. The perosn was identi Residence Life will also be con Office has ~e revisions in the ment responded and investigated the fied and warned for operating a policies cooce:naiq room selection ducting a find-a-roommate social incident. vehicle recklessly on campus. The within residence halls on April and moviag all campus. said Steph· 12 person was again reported driving and one campus-wide on April 17. -A campus-wide blackout occurred anie Polack, assiStaDt director of recklessly leaving the campus and housing. . Wednesday at 4:50 a.m. It is Students requesting an on-campus will be banned from campus. apartment shouJd have their applica presumed it was caused by weather Similar to last semester, anyone -Monday ·donn funds were reponed tions in by April 16. Room selection conditions. who does not have a roommate at missing in Olson B. The Residence -Tuesday at 8:16 a.m. the receiver the time of room selection will not will take place April 18 and April Life Office is investigating. 19. of an ·inter-donn phone outside the be ~ to RO through room -A 5200 radio was reported stolen L'I addition, Polack said the policy selection, Polack said. However. computer room in Fine Arts was from a room in Olson B on to move off campus has been reported stolen. last semester tIiis policy did not Monday. The student noticed it was apply to semon. but will effect all revised. Any student who requests -A student injured his ank1e Tues missing after returning from Spring to move off campus will be students this semester regardless of day at 6:55 p.m. while playing break. There was no evidence of class standing. permitted to do so if the request is basketball in the Alumni Gym. The forced entry. Students should ~ aware if they made by April 9: And commuter do not have a roommate and they students requesting to move on are not permitted to go through campus must also meet this dead room selection. they may be forced line. LIP SYNC V to move off their Door if all the However. once this request is rooms are filled during the selection made, students are required to process. follow through with the request and Thurs. April 12 8:30·12 p.m. Students without roommates will are not guaranteed housing or be "assianed a new roommate before release from . their contract if they summer vacation. However. Polack change their mind. ENTRY FORM said residents may not be assigned Students who miss the deadlines to someone else presendy living on are reducing their chances to re campus. Other options students have ceive the type of housing they Names of persons Involved: are to move to a Greet boose ~ want. repare Now for the Act (Group or Artist): NOVEMBER Songs (lOMinuteTimeLimit): CPA EXAM Fox-Kirschbaum Residence Hall: Lambers- Broskie Amerlca's "BEST" CPA Review Phone Number: invites you to attend a be~~~~~"~!Y~!ri' Time Preference (Scheduling) : at any o! our 6 conven ~ enl Metropolltano\rea locatIons Call now to .""l1ge Mle and lime. Please return Jody-- LA Apt. Mailroom. andlor for FREE Sample Chapter and brochure to N.J. 201676-6888 or 201722-1610 Sunday, April 8 or For Further Details N.Y. 212239-0909 or 2311-0915 L.\ . .,,794-0600 eou_o Meld At Contact 896-5208 . NIW Jersey EaSt 0ran9! • Saddle Brook will be selected the bas is Montst..,n • WOOdbridg, Groups on New Yur\( H,mpstead U . offirstcome, first served with a '5 act limit so ... YOl]RA~T TOGETHER 10 RIDER NEWS , ~ 30, 1?84 ,. ~. Scenic field course"prov/de's By GIBG UAKAIOS AI.., tile ._e wooded traIJs &ad iDtramunJ fieJds Jocated bchiDd Maurer gym is tile Wells Parao Game FIdcI course, rider college The G.... Field is • 2% mile 1000a route with 20 _ ""_ campus spaced equally tIuoagbou. tile sceaic loop, . • The oIoj_ of tile coone is to roo to each statioa, complete the stadOD requirement poatec1 OD the signs aod then IDOYC OD. to the DeQ station until you have c:ompletecl all 20, The coone be.... beside tile Stude.. Center iD tile partiDa lot, loops arooDd Fratemit)' row. e:dts into the woocll beside Maurer gym, fon-. tile cross ...... ,. traIJs aad fiaaIIy reeaterS tile campus after follooriDa tile perimeter of tile intramural fields to stop between CenteDDial Late aod The rIDe Arts BuildiDa· The course is weD marked by the TIt. Game FIeld '" 0 2 114 __Ie wIIb :zo _ ...- -""""""'" tile tn8, 11oe ' "I"'"" station stops aDd blue colored _ by tile _. c.... poddaa lot UId ...... __ tile _ wtth • ___ UId ...... tile .oy, stakes. Maps are also available in the Athletic Department office in station number 11 to make it ress sbeets will be distributed to said Vi Lidy. assistant atbJetics Alumni gym and at the Student shorter. participants. and the Game Field director. Center. Once students become familiar may be worked into the intramural The Game Field is a positive If the 2'/4 miles is too much for with the game field, a Dumber of program since Rider has no physical addition to Rider CoUege and beginners the course route can be additions will supplement the cJ:ist education classes. All these ad· encourages everyone to give it a cut from station Dumber 3 across to ing course. Score sheets IDd prog- ditions are s~1I in the paper stages, try," said Udy. Army Secretary stresses need for defense By aOGEJI BAIlON East, Central America and Poland, weeks for an entire division from to the national economy and defense The urgcn need for natio~ he said. "The' U.S. has a commit· Fort Bragg. N.C., to move into the posture. such .. as manganese. defense was discu~ by John 0 .. ment to put ten divisioDs in area; whereas the Russians could do chrome, platinum and tin. Marsh Jr" Secretary of the Army. Europe in ten days, in case of it in two days . . Marsh, who has been Secretary of who addressed 3SO Mercer County conflict. " Marsh also spoke about Americl's the Army since 1981. served as a Rotarians on campus last Monday. The Secretary showed a map dependency on other nations for National Security Affairs Counsellor In a 2()..miDute sUde presentation, detailing worldwide "choke poiDts" metals and minerals which are vital under President Gerald Ford. Marsh spoke on the possibility of -strategic areas where the ship U.S .• Soviet confrontation and pin· merit of American military supplies pointed places where the American could be restricted or cut off by the military should be prepared to fight. Soviets. Choke points include the Attention Freshmen and The Secretary said U.S. forces arc Panama and Suez Cansls, the monitoring 22 world "Oa.hpoints," Florida' Strait and the Strait of areas which "currently pose a Hormuz. Sophomores! threat ·to this country's interests, Marsh said the American military economy and security. II He said a does not maintain an immediate confrontation between America and defense response in the Strait of Russia over any of those fJashpoiDts Hormuz. Did you earn a3.5 G.P.A. yourfir'st w~d lead to strategic conflict and "Jt's our foreign policy to defend ~ibly global war. the Strait of Hormuz, II be said. semester or first year at Rider? If Flasbpoillts include the Middle He indicated it would take two so, you could be eligible for the RIlfGERS Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, CAREERS IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS AND HUMAN If interested please contact: MANAGE ME NT RESOURCES Ed Aistoro Olson 8 Am. 307 Explore the Master of Science Degree in Industri· or phone 896-'9200 al Relations and Human Resources at Rutgers U~i. versity with our Faculty and Alumni at a CAREER RichARd A. FREiWAld NIGHT on April 5, 1984 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Ceramics Aprill.April20, 1984 Rutgers Labor Education Center New Brunswick, Student Center Art Gallery N.J . For further inform ation and directions, call: Rider eoDege, Lawrenceville, N.J. ,. .. Opening'i'eceptioo'Aprill, 24 p.1IIf L.. ___-'-- ______~ .. L..___ ...... _..,..,..,...... ,.,..,~~~===~.' ...... , .. .. , ...... ~ ..... ,...... - ...... March 30, 1984 IlDEK NEWS 11 Poyda, PSE, Conover Atriumph in hoops . ., DON K1JZY respectively for the dorm team. l.ut WcdDcsdsy's ChampioDSblp Key had & super seven-point first Intramural games resulted in wills half before beiDg double-teamed in Poyds in for the A-league, Phi the second stanza. Poyda was able Sigma EpsUon in the B-league, and to keep to within one (27-26) at Coao-:-cr A iD C-1eaaue. half time before Butler keyed his The Tbird World Organization team's seven-point spread in period averaged its only SCUOII loss to two With two key baskets. Six Poyda with • 43·36 score in . brothen contributed to T.W.O.'s WedDeadsy Dlgbt's A-Leape Cham 16.point second half. pioosblp IDtramunol game. After holding • onc-point haIf·time Kevin Key apsrbd the T. W.O. lead. Phi Sigma Epsilon ran away team by I By M1CBELJ! BAUIS Oregon State's Oiff Berger, who Captain Colin Coffey led the was ranked 13th in the nation by ECC championship wrestling team to Amateur Wrestling News. the NCAA's after the team accumu In the quarter finals. Coffey was lated 81 points, which was the beaten by Jesse Reyes from Califor hilhest number ever earneii by the nia State Bakersfield, who went on wrestlers in an ECC competition. to win the competition. Coffey then The wresdinl team, which was competed in the wrestle backs. in the first Rider team of any sport to which he missed being an AlI , win an ECC championship, sent six American 'by 2 seconds. wresders to the NCAA's. They were Coffey, who transferred from Vir Milte Price (118 lb•. ); Coffey (142 ginia Commonwealth after his soph Ibs.), Allen Pasqua] (150 Ibs.), Steve omore year. sat out last season so Romesburg (158 Ibs.)" John Bott he would be eligible to wrestle (167 lb •. ) and Gerry Volm (190 during his senior year. lb •. ). During his first season at Rider, . The four wrestlers " in consecutive he broke his, ankle after 16 days weight classes, Coffey, Pasqual, and the NCAA declared it a full Romesburg and Bott, are known as year of eligibility. the "New Murderer's Row," tatinl Coffey said he owes a great deal the tide from the three wresders of of credit to Coach Gary Taylor. the 1981-82 season. "He played a big part in my In his first ~ NCAA match, Coffey improvemellt as a wrestler and as a beat the number "eilht ran.ked"" person ... wrestler from San Jose State 8-6, Coffey aiso said Larry Ingram. by earning two stalling points in Coaching assistant, as well as the PHIL BARR£ n the last 40 seconds. hard wort and dedication of the Coffey's second match put him' in entire team, was a great asset to Roa Beallu of CoDovor B bJOCb the abot of PhI SI&'. Doua Feadrkk In the quarter finals when he beat Rider's success. the B Leape champloublp pille. Feadrlck aDd .... teaau:DatN weat OD to tab the B I-aue ClVWD. SPORT'S ON TAP WJ;N:DSUf(18f(S Prices $150'" $450 ol/retnil! eomplete Snilboartis froJH $450! BASEBALL Saturday at Lehigh (DR) 12:00 Sunday at NY Tech 1:00 lree /eSS(JII with pllrchase eOvUP£8~8 lilies ofall JI1IljO( brllJttis!- SOFTBALL Saturday at Trenton State (DR) 1:00 12, vUIS~J(A£, WJ/V:DSUJ(18J(, SIC, Tuesday at Towson State 3:00 ;U.A(l/vl{M, ... M:D;U.A/VVvUOJ(8 TRACK AND FIELD Friday-Saturday Colonial Relays at William and Mary (V A) PillS We/sllits, J(oo/raci MEN'S TENNIS Tuesday at Lafayette 3:30 Wednesday at Princeton (JV) Snilbourds Uulimitcd . 3:00 GOLF Monday at Towson State 12:30 lor ill/orJl1lltioll call ',,". ~e:~~s;d~y: ::!,~ : W~ft,t~> 1;~ :: : ::,: :.: :': .: :.::-: Alllle-Hallces ·(lalle ·at 896-9616 12 RIDER NEWS Much 30. 191!,4 Storms soak home opens coUectina two bits. indudlna a but he allowed aU: walts en route to funillar surrow>dinp of the ~ .,.mOM~ . double. and two RBI's. his second loss of the seuoo . getting rongbed up in the The Rider .....ball team retUrDed otter Rider iii... squared off in an But despite the five losses in from its road trip in IUIlDY florida Sunshine State and COJDIna home _ g.... ag..... a ruotie florida, Pittaro saw some briaht only to have Wedaesday and ThutS with a 2-5 record. team in the Plttsbuq PIrates 'orpni. spots in the Broncs' play. day's home openers against Montclair Rider .....ed up the Florida trip by dropping a pair of _ to zadon and got five iJUIlDp of 110_ " We hit better than 1 tbougln we State CoUeae and Villanova UDivenitv .....baII · from _bomore Mes· would and got some strong phcblll. the University of and Gte, postponed because of raiD and 'DOW. T... pa (8-7 zaros. &om out freshmen (Parucaad and Both ,amel have . been rescbeduled, 11-3) and followed with a 10-5 .... Meszaros, who was 6-1 as a Jact AnnstroDJI) but 1 had hoped to the Montclair lame is to be played to Florida Seathern College. Come bact ..5 or pouIbly 5-4." In thoae tbreO aophomore -. allowed just two bits. on Tuesday. April 3. and the g..... struck out four and walked DODe Pittaro said. Ed Whited pijsted a .461 batting VillaDOV& ,ame will be tacked on to ag"'" the Utde Bucs. "You. have to remember," Plttaro average. iDcludin. three home 1'UJ1S, one of the meetings between the two The Broncs put k all toaethcr added...... lost to Florida teams two doubles and 11 fUllS batted ill. squads lam in April. wben ,they faced Taylor again. col· who had 20 games under their belts .. Rider bouDced bact for Its first The foul weather and cuu:ellatioGs lecting 21 bits to rout the TIoj.... ADd we still had our chaDces to win of the trip by ""ning &om have forced the Broncs iDto • very 18-3. Sophomore Stan Sanford. an win." tight schedule that will them. behind to defeat Taylor Univenity see a11·ECC selec:t1nn Jut year. coIIeeted Pittaro saw the Florida trip as a play six games in seven days. this (Indiana) 7-4. Sopbomore Mike lito his first vIc:tory of .the ...... way to help prepare for .the rat of .coming, off • week ad • half layoff. bit a piac:b bit crand ..... with the Juniors \lob Colton and Jerry Mul· Broaa traUiDg 4--3 to ice their first the East Coast Conferente. '4 jt'11 be tough c:omiD. bact in· vaney and 'freshman Nick Vallorasi win of the season. "We got a chance. to see everyone doors, .. said Coach Sonoy Pittaro. had three bits apiece to lead the After beatiDg Taylor in the mom· and play formidable teams which " especially after comiD. back from Broncs' attack. ing. the Broncs played their first helps us against the teams up florida. But playing everyday (this night game with the University of Taylor ended the Broncs' trip on a north. ". Pittaro said. week) will be good because· it 'U keep South Florida. coacbed by Baaeball bad note by edging out a 3-2 win. The Broncs open ' up ECC play ,us in better shape. We've got the Hall of Famer Robin Roberts. and Rider got strong pitching from ~aturday when they travel to Lehigh pitching to last and it'll give us an were mauled 22·3. Whited. however. freshman Steve Parascand. who al University for a ' doubleheader ' begin opportunity to use more players." continued sporting a sizzling bat by lowed just two bits in 6 tl3 i..a.ninBS. ning at noon. The Broncs should welcome the Record.season'icing on .the cake' By DAVE SHEA Unless you have been under a rock for the past three weeks. you know that the Rider men's ba.stet ball team sbocted Buctn.eU Univer sity 73-71 in overtime of the East Coast Conference championsbip game. And UDless you've been under a rock for the past three weeks. you know that the vIc:tory over Bucknen earned the Broncs their first trip to. the " Filial fifty.Three" of the NCAA playoff tounWDent. And UDleu you've been under a rock for the past three weeks. you know the Broacs lost to a better RicbmoDd team. 89-6S at the Pal.. • tta in Philadelphia on March 13. But it was aD boDOl' for the Broncs to be in the toUtIWDe:Dt. a fittin, trib·," to a team who ' at ODe point in the seuon were 10-\0. oaIy to win ten straight ...... and the ECC champioaaIIip. "I TOLD TIlE PLAYERS WHEN ·"1 told the players __ we had live ...... left to play that if we woo five Itn.i&bt we would Iinisb ICCODd in the ECC and that meut a Jot to us, said Co.ch Joim c;Upenm. "but tbeD wben we won those five, ] said if we won three more we would go to the NCAA's. II "My. feellD. is that post ...... play is the idog on the cake. Our winnin, the ECC champiolllbip was icing DO the eate. TonIaJIt (against Ricbmoad) was an uperience-DOt a die .. 0, "' happy ~but all ezperteoce none ....;. _'a ...... ' ...... c..t c..r.r... .1. "...... die ... "£CC t. • ' Un '1 ...... thel...... Carpemcr ad.1ed. For ~ appeanmee in the The Broncs will open the ...... reserves Dave Grut and .\Ioa figures Ia scoring this _. NCAA I<'"..unament. Rider will re· at RutaefS on November 29. Rider Kovac. Fres_ Gino Mcn\es will most ceive ·· over SI40.000. One baIf of will also face National InvitadoGal The &oat COUll will remain solid litely take up tile point auard !bat sum lOCI to the East Cout Tournament semi6Da1ist Uttivenity ·for the Bronc:s bec:ause all three position from Lee. which will be bi& Conf...... Neat ...... the ECC of Southwestern tou.isiana aIld • starters are return1Da; forw..... Ray shoes to fill. Lee. a £oar year will only have eiaht teams because tough University of Artanau team. Bolger and DerriIt Lamar· ...... with starter. is the alI·time Bronc leader. American University dropped out. The, BrDDCS will be Ioswg both ECC TOIU1WIIODI " Most Valuable . in assists and games played and To fill their schedule neat ...... guards. Fred Lee and .Ray Player" oeuter K~ Thomu. AU .',' the fourth ·.\eading sc;orer ill Rider the Broacs have added Rutaers and . . -s Boute. to graduatioD a10ag ~ .. three bill .men a~ in double . history. Wake Forest...... '.;.' .....• J' .. ' ,. Clash to crash Rider BY JOHN MORRIS Unlike the Beach Boys, the Oash would be the last rock band in the world that Ronald Reagan waule' endorse. Yet the Oash's lyrics, SUDg by the guttUral and uncouth voice of the band's leader. Joe Suummer. ask whatever happended to the ideals of social hannony that supposedly form the foundatiPDs of America and the West. The band's viewpoint. and music styles. arc definitely international in scope. Yes, the C1ash sing about the worst of political relations, racism, poverty. oppression and corruption-hut isn't that what life is about for too many? The band members are not as poMentions to believe that they can save the world from ruin, but their goal, it seems, is to open our eyes and show us how dirty we can ·tend to be to one another. What many call The World's Greatest Rock 'n' Roll Band. the Oash. will play Alu:nni Gym at 8 p.m. on April 20. Tickets are on sale now . Like the best Rockers. the Who. Rolling Stones and Bob Dylan. the Clash mix inspiring words with fierce. huge and raw guitar noises. Critics call their first album. " The Cash." the best rock collection ever. The original Cash-comprised of Mid. Jones on guitar. Paul Simonon on bass. Tory Chimes on drums (who was soon replaced by Topper Headon) and Strummer on Guitar-was formed in 1976 in London during Britain's love-hate relationship with the infamous Sex Pistols. From the beginning. the Oash borrowed a harsh. tumuhous sound from their punk forebears. but they disregarded the nihilism endorced by the SeI Pistols. The Calsh may dress like Johnny Rotten. but their conscience is at a higher plateau. In the tOO-pius songs that the Cash has recorded in a five-year period express a belief in the human spirit. Humans, as political animals, have the capacity to change their lives fQr the ~er. The group sometimes shows us the worst of life' and believes that should prompt us to initiate reform. to JUSt take a stand. On the 19tH release. "Sandinistal" a three-record set, Srrummer sings about the malaise of the modem world in "Kingston Advice." " In these days, they don't throw tne stone Nor use the voice . they use the gun In these days. to b~ an oc.Jdity Be hunted down like a scarcity" In a following verse Strummer hits us in the face . wake up. It'S not too late. "In these days, with no love to give. The world will tum with no love no one left to live." At the beginning of the most recent album. "Combat Rock ," " Strummer belts OUt" " This is a public service announcement ... with guitars!" That's the Clash in sum. The same album contains two of the group's most popular songs, "Should I Stay or Should I Go" and "Rock the Casbah." the later of which was the basis of an award-winninil video. The Cash doesn't sing love songs. And that makes them unique in the world of fluffy, playlist·oriented Top 40 Radio. Accepting the reality of the world's state of a~airs.. the Clash ha.." opted not to comment on the pettiness that often inflicts interpersonal relationships. That has already been done to excess. Taking chances is the watchword of Srrummer and his mates. Thus far, their lyrics have nOt achieved a high degree of commercial success and neither has their musical style, whic.h they lack. For the Cash, all styles of music are good; they refuse to be pigeon·holded into playing just one type of music. As dedicated and courageous musicians. the band has added rene, rockabilly, gospel. blues, funk and rap to their repertoire. " The Magnificent Seven, " the band's first rap Dumber. was played on numerous black radio stations in the U.S. This greatly pleased the Cash, who felt that they were connectinR with an audience that could appreciate their songs about oppression, something most middle class whites can't do. After years of. striving for wide· spread recognition in America, the Clash played the 1983 US Festival before hundreds of thousands. Their notoriety was never better. Peter Townsend of the defunct Who called the Cash and other similar bands the new vaLgard of rock. "We feel a bond with our audience, but we hate them too, " said Strummer in a 1982 interview with "Downbeat." "BeSt way to explain it is imagine if you were standing on the dock of a bay and lots of fish come. 10,000 fish and they aU came to look at you and opened their mouths. You know what I mean?" At the height of their success, the bind suddenly lost their unity. Mick .,J.oncs thought the band had lost dir«tion aDd he wanted to return to playing the raw sound of the early years. Joe Strummer disagtUd and fired Jones, sayin. his old mate had come to ignore the ideals the Clasb _ a..Ia ..m iii __ ..p ..... ted. " 20 Ia 1M A....a GJaJ ...... aN ...... Jt has been reported that now Jones aDd Strummer are fightina in .h~~.=ii~·-~- ~ · ~-""' - " "~: " '" :... .,' ...... :,' ..,:~ .=. .!~:;. .. :~.. =' =:: ~~~ I ·~:~;:rUis::::·.n:.ed Israeli life' qombiri'es' history with ' the pieslint Ii,. "'WUNCI! Sft.UaDG Supermartets .mploy people for the sole purpooe of cbaeBl"l prioeO, A1tboup Israel u a ·state - is OIIIy 'I'bao caD be _ -. prices 3S years old, its IaDcI aacI people have a 4.QOO..year-old bistory. This at the ..... time, is the land of Abraham, Moses, To pc an eumple f:A 1s:raeJ's Joshua, David, Solomon and Jesus.. iDflatioD. wben I arrived here two Every area ill this small Iud" and a half months 110. the shekel which is about the size of New was worth 114 shekels to the dollar. Now it is )45 sbet.ls to the c1oIIar, Jersey I bas some historical or bibUca.J significance. Israel has so In Israel, you become usecI to having your bagaaae searched fo much history. you can live ~cre • lifetime and still not see everything. bombs aDd erplosives. lbls is Every day. more ud more history especially evideot in any place is being unearthed by archeologists where there are wee groups of all over the " holy land. " people. includiD, oftice buUdiDgs. tourist att:ractioas, shopplaa centers and even in the dorms at the Different life styles university. If • pactaae is left unattended it is assumed to be of Life in Israel is so different from suspicious origin ud police arc the American way of life that I called in. stopped comparing the two. The A visitor to Israel baa to get first thing a visitor to Israel learns used to the Israeli way of 11f.. This is that nothing comes easy here. includes having "soOanoot" (pa As a nation which has fought tience). There are liDes everywhere._ fOur major wars in its existence (in 1948, 1956. 1967 ..d 1973), and Worries in life which is presently involved in the Lebanese War. the basis for its The native Israeli. " dabra ... · is survival is its army. All of Israel's toUgh on the outside ud soft on four million citizens. both male and the inside. Little problems which female. serve in the military. seem important to us, are unimpor Upon graduation from high school. tant to the Israelis when they have recent years Jews from the Soviet are able to . break dowD the men are inducted for three years. bigger wonies in life, like war. Union and Iran, and the black Jews· langu... barrier Iiid become gooc1 while females serve for two years. If life in Israel is so difficult. of Ethiopia (Falashas) have come to frieads. While 1 go to the Tel Aviv then why did over 16,000 people Israel. escaping religious oppression Traveling in the footsteps of University OversealSi Program. . my "make aliyah" or move to Israel in their native Iuds. , biblical figures, the 81b1e aJtDOI Israeli counterparts are doing their last yeu'! . On my first trip to Jerusalem, 1 alive before your eyes I okiaa at . met the West German Chancellor army service. Why would many of these people ancient ruins and ucient cities, After army service, those lucky give up relatively .mum lives in Helmut Kohl. who was on a state Imowiag that this is ..here 'the visit here. I shoot hands with him few who pass their " 'GUhput" test the· Uuite4 S..... , Europe and Jewish, CbristlaD aacI IIIamic: mi-. can enter the Univenh:y. . South America for the ....p ore of and then oaly aftenvards did 1 gions bop". realize the consequence of what jUJt WaItIq _ the _ of After army service, those lucoy Israeir Tbese people on retarDiDa throop oexune4. few wbo pass their '.'baahgrut" .test after a 2,OOO-year exile, fuIfIDiaa a Jerusalem, bei!ti .• ill=- tutal 1 awe. 11 - can eDter the universities. However. 2,ooo-y... -oId c1ream of retarDiDa to OD, of the best e.perieaca 1' ... military service does not end there. the land of theit forefathers. Accomplishments ever 1... 1- SeeiDa that this . u Israeli men UDtil the aae of 6S civilization bas survived &ad is alive ';'d ftoarisbiDg in _ times, Is are required to do military service Israel has also become a haven OaIy 40 y.... aao, the Germans totally amu:iD.8. for two months out of the year. for opprase4 and penecute4 Jews, wanted to eztenDiaate the Jewish Students are pulled out of classes begUinUlg in the late nineteenth peopI. &om the earth, ..d DOW the during this time with DO advuce century with Jews from Ruuia and beacI of Genaany comes to brael Miracle survival notice. It is a way w life. PoIud. After World War n, many and recop:izes. the Jewish people Visitors to Isn.el watch with Holocaust survivors made their way and their accomplishments. and amazement as Israel copes with to Israel to rebuild their sbattered _ Sometimes, ·.. beD IbiD.. in Israel I wants to be theit mend. Yes, we seem: __ CUIIIpIIOd tD Amer- runaway inflation. which is I'UIUling lives. truly pave survived. now about 200 percent a year. After lsrael became a COUDtry iD ·One of my classes here is ica, you foraet this _ bu Israeli salaries have cost of liviDa 1948. over a half mllJioa persecuted Community Involvement. in this come • . loua: way in oaIy 3J yean it Jews from Arab countries immi increases. so is not as bad as it class. 1 became a tria brotber to a of eaIsteac:c. Not OIIIy bu It beea a first sounds. However. Israelis must grate4 to 1sroeI. '"'- Jews, caiJ'ed 13-year-old Israeli &om a disadvan mirade that brad bu sunive4, but wort a siJ:-4a.y wort weet ud also "Sepbatdic" Jews. DOW tonn tfte ....d home. My _ brother's it is ' also a mind. _ IsroeI bu pay one of the highest toes in the majority of -Israel's popuIatIoD, ..... is Iln>r ("-). His mother _Usb•• 1- world. Where b...... __ a Today. Israel is stilt a baven for is &om Moro<;co. · aDd his father is The prices chaDa' aImoot cIaiIy. penecuted Jews. FOI' eumple. iii Iiom Malwlistaa, . huadrecl yean aao, _ cities Dror's __ the fo Here are t:hb week's questions. in Rhythm." 1) Name the two · movies in which 2) The Baltimore Orioles are the .either Se&II CoImety DOr Koger OIlly team to sweep • se&soII serieI M.... played Jam.. _d. (2 pIS.) from aD oppoa.... They did h 2) What two IbiD.. do Ernest twice: 12-0 against Kansu City in Hemingway ud Walt Disney have 1970 aDd 11-0 against 0UlaD4 in in common? (2 pta.) 1978. 3) What does Kermit the Frog do 3) John Dill., Did< CalI:iDs aDd Phll for a UviDgT (1 pt.) Nowlan created "Buck Ropn." 4) Who is the girl that awUe 4) Th. ArizoDo, CoIlfonia, Otia Brown is in love wlthT (1 pt.) . homo, Utah aDd West VqInIa were 5) What is MiItoD the MODSIU the ships suDk at Peu! _ made up ofT (3 pIS.) when it was bombed. 6) Who · is _ Squirrel's slde 5) in the 1975 movie "Ja.;..," l:ict? (1 pt.) Brody, Hooper aDd Quint parsued 7) Name the villains . who appear in Bruce ill the boat "Orca." the foUowing old movie serials: a) 6) Dr. Doolittle OWDS Dab Dab, Gab "The SbadoWi" b) "Superman;" c) Gab, Jip, Too Too, PoIyDesia aDd " Th. Perils of Paulin.;" d) "Do. Cbee Chee. W"UlSlow of the Navy;" e) "Spy 7) Flip Wilson's license plate is Smasher." (5 pts.) KILLER. 8) in which priso. did country 8) Garp', mother is J •••y Flelda. singer Merle Haggard serve time? Her boot was tided "Sewal Sus (1 pt.) pect." 9) What were the last three states 9) The 1940 Chicago Bears' nick admitted to the Union? (3 pts.) name was "Monsters on the Mid 10) Who is Feliz the Cat's scientist way." fri•• d? (1 pt.) 10) "The Odd Couple" spawned Last week 's answers: "The Oddball Couple," a cartoon l} Artie Shaw's theme song was series which aired on ABC-TV on "Nightmare." Woody Herman's Saturday mornings from 1975 to theme song was ., Blue Aame. 1977. Fleabag and Spiffy, the Woodchopper's Ball." and Stan Oddball Couple. wr.: re reporters for Kenton's theme son was "Artistry a magazine. Hanging Out IlebIIIe GoIIopO., loft, .... _ H...... ,. __ otyIe for • ,he lia I »apIa III .. sa.deat c.ter .. W...... y. A weekly Arts( Entertaif)ment Listing . Ali .. Bus ' Stop" will be performed in The e.zhibit "Ceramics by Rich the Fine/ Arts. Theater on Apr;:il 26. Freiwald" will be on display in the 27. and 28" at 8 p.m .. and on April Student Center Art Gallery from 29 at 2:30 p.m. April 1 to April 20. MlocoIlaDy FIlm "Battle of the D.1.'s" sponsored by "Zeligi" a film directed by Woody Conover C. will be held in the Allen, will be shown in the Student Student Center multi-purpose room • Center Theater tonight. tomorrow Wednesday at 8 p.m. Admission is and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Admission free. IS is 50 cents with a student ID and The Washington Ballet will perform Sl.SO for the general public. in the Fine Arts theater on Friday at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 with a OUT! Drama student 10 and $10 for the general .. A Peasant 'of EI Salvador" a play public. sponsored by Catholic Campus Mini stry will be performed in the The Seven Last Words. a Lenten Student Center Theater on Tuesday Service sponsored by Ocean County at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1 with a Deacons. will be held in Gill student 10 and $2 for the genera] Memorial Chapel on Wednesday, public. April 11. at 8 p.m. Models- male/female BY RIDER COLLEGE STUDENTSANDFACULTY Producer of sports and fitness books 25c needs fit and energetic persons. Age 18-35 for calendars. Experience not necessary. Copies on• sale ,,1ille they last H interested call- (609) 924-8364 at tb~ , b.oo~q.. ~" .. .:-:.: .. ' , ." , .. . . ,', " 4 ENTERTAlNMENTI Mord> 30. 1984 Woody Allen's Zelig displays subtle wit k) 'style By JOANN IlIGENNAIIO exception. In "Zella," as in all bh movies. today and for this _ It Is Those of us .,ho are familiar with "Zel,," tat.. the form of • Woody AlIeD .... IdS famotu _ . distasteful to lIWly JIOOPIe. 'Yet for Woody Allen movies know that they documeDtary, It stars Woody AIleD for comedy which can oaly' be me, this was the maiD. ieUoa fOr as . a chameleon, which is • man usually deviate &om the formats of described as "wit." my enjoyment 01 It. "ieua" Is not other popuJar movies. Those who that assumes the shapes and per In bh moviea be _ thlnp • carbon copy of other __. ' It are not familiar with the typical sonalities of "those UOUDd. him. . in human nature and Iituatioas i.a ' bas an odginaI style _ gives It • Woody AlICD movie will be in for Throughout the 1IIOYle. • ...... life that are uausual and iDcc:Gsist change of po« from ,other -.los a new film experience. foUows the life of the chameleon as cot, yet be ezpresses them in IUch and I fou"l' It genuinely funDy. ' he travels around the world and a clever .ay that they are both people not Without a doubt. other Woody Granted. """'" who do takes on the forms of other people surprisiDa and amusiDa. \ like Woody AIleD moviea Allen movies suCh as "Annie Hall" """'ably and tbiDgs. The narrator shows the The OIle eat ByIOGD BAIlON Every week. the legmen get done. In ODe episode. theIt supervi· "1.egmeD" , Is an esddDa and'" Two ool1ege students are receiving: involved . in a da:ogerous cri..miDaI sor put them dowD as aiDateurs ad entertaiaiag ...... bat It Is iett!ua a ~p course in real world in a case. So far, they investiaated a tried to fire them. but they WOII b.iJ poor . ratiap. ' The procIucin ,...,". current television series. As they swim.m.ing pool murder. came into respect by showing him they ,oouId trying everything to stimulate andI· ~~ are worting their way througb the possession of mobster money, do professioDaJ .,or\:. ence interest in- the ~ . . proteeted. a young woman from A Jact and Dave act flaky at times, school. they are getting esposed to Besides cuting CaucJe Atlas. , the ' , crooked policeman, saved a boJ:er and tbeir fla.ti.nes5 is an asset in we unpleasant realities of life. producers bave been scoutmt col· from drua dealers. and the like. their wort. In an episode wbere These students ate " Legmen," they investigated the disappearance "r leges natloawide for attractive Jack &ad Dave ate adept at . women. Show, die lepiien two employees in a detective ageo of a journalism student. for example 9n tbC solving crimes. and quick thinters drive Liny•• _ ...... cy. " Legmen" is an action-adven they tried to ~ her sorority to B" ture series which airs on NBC-TV. as they are, are able to face w!th • perisaJpe. They .... peiform desperate situations and survive. get the facts from her mends, but Fridays at 9 p.m. were denied access. But Jack Shut stunts like jumping off A. tall They are often shot at and threat buUding lite they. ore faUlng The "Legmen," Jack Gage (Bruce ened by criminals, but always off the power in the house, and he Greenwood) and Dave Taylor (J. T. and Dave entered by ,disguising as through space (by holding transisto<. manage to come out of such like gadaets). . Terlesty). are assistants to a private predicame:lts without a scrape. electricians. eye in the Tri-Star Bail Bonds When the excitement slackens. If this series progresses the way Investigation Agency. They have The legmen are the kind of Jack and nave go a!K>ut their usual it began. it ' will continue to portray been working for two private eyes, people wbich Rider students can business on their college - campus. two colleae students who are suc: played by Don Galfo and Claude identify with. They are persister.~ They try to get good grades. and cessfully mating the grade iD Akins. and committed to getting the job often 'go ~hasing after women. tongue-and-cheet ~r' Are You Looking For ADVENTURE EXCITEMENT THRILLS STUDENT CENTER MANAGER POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR 1984-85. Applications Available In s.c. 119 NOW! Interviews llill be Held The Week Of April9 For more info. $ee ... ,. •.... tb.~:: g~g: ~ : § :~J:!! : 9.r : ~"l:ext. 532.:~. ", :" . ~~'. ,'.'.' ...... '.'...... '...... ' ....." ...... " ... , .. .. , .., . " ... ',:,:,' ': .... ::. . :. '- ~ : .., March 30,· 1984 ENTERTAINMENl'I 5 Sculptors 'aid meta/casting process the artist ,captive to the fou.adry's opening on the top, is made around trade secrecy ud commerciaJism." the original first. Urethane rubber is Process enhances realism- The AteUer is located in Mercer then ROuted between the sbell and ville. approzimately tea minutes the original. from of • researcl> By DIAI'IE SNEU.GaOVE mi.aaI in New York City aad in, Rider_ AI part Once the rubber cools and hard project. I visited the Atelier and In the 19th OOIIIury, ICUlptors various loca_ dIroaahoot PriDce· ens, the mold is cut opeD and the beaan to ·cast their sc:ulptutes In toll. Other itatues have been placed was given a toUr by Ivan. an original is removed. The rubber is apprentice. metal. However,- the .DeW teduUques iD- WasJUnatoa. D.C. and at the imprinted with the figure and its The Atelier is. 90 percent self caused • pl in new game of espionage by JANICE J[ONIJICKI !leo Kramer. MuaIc _ beware as 1l0III. al BTJOE:rDIIID Each D.J. wiD play 40 miDutes '" Over the aut _ weeks. wbom they are I1Ippooed to usassi· the best D.J .'s on camp1II compete music, aad tbe .audieDc::e will vote Date. th.y cIoD't _ who baa for the title in RIder'. first Ratti. Greets will be ....- _ .. at been aasiped to _ them. for their favorite. Three S10 PI &1analna rates by al the D.J.' •. certiIicates for Sam !loocIy'. will be r.uo.. _ Thus. over the several-week coone usiDa wator pistuIa. that II. The wiD be the Stu· siven out duriDa the eveDlq as p_. "" the ...... they will bave the door prizes. n dent Cea.ta' mald-purpole room, The four fraterDities and sorori· assipmeat of ",,·rift·ti , their _t ties. superviled by the IFC and player foes whUe tryiDa to avoicl and the event will tate place OD Th1i .... &1_ event II fr Interview's will be held for the Oass of 1984 Commencement Speaker ON April 17 and 18 TIllS IS IT! ...... ,".' Marth 30, 1984.. EN11!IlTA1NMI!N1'I . 7 Play to portray.Latin American-life Ballet .,. 'JANICE J[OIllEClD " A Peasant of E'l Salvatb,'t an to bring origiDal play _. by Peter Gould will be performed April 10 at 8 . ' p.m, ' In the Staileat Center theater. culture Co:-sponsored by the Catholic Campus Ministry aad . St. James By BOGER BAltON Parish of · Pennington. the play will The Rider Cultural Series con. be perlormed by Peter Gould aad tinues with a performance by the Stephen Stearns. Washington Ballet on .Friday ·at 8 p.m. in the Fme Arts Theater. Gould and Steams each po.rtray many characters as they dramatically The Washington Ballet. one of teU the story of aD old hill farmer America's finest regional ballet com· trying to maintain the life he bas panies. will present a performance always known, rooted in his land, of contemporary and classical ballet. his faith . and his famUy. The The ballet company. founded by . audience relives some receat Salva· Mary Day, artistic director. in 1976 • . dor history through this leatle old brings a rich classical herit3ge man's eyes. together with an emphasis on The play is set to the music of kinetic theatricality. Latin America and uses simple Their repenoire includes contem· colorful props and costumes. porary works by Choo San Goh , the Gould's play has been published company's artistic director. and such this past February. classics as "Les ' Sylphidcs" and " Pas de Quatte." Steams has been active in C!'eat· ing' iLnd directing "Horizons," a The Washinglon Ballet conducts federally funded program of artists' touring performances in the United residences in a Vermont school States and around the world. The distri81. company performed at the 1982 Tickets for .. A Peasant at ~ " Festivai of Two Worlds" in Spa Salvador" are 51 with a student ID leto, Italy. They also received a and 52 for the general public. They Challenge Grant award from the can be purchased in advance at the National Endowment for the Arts. Student Center 80. Office. .... Goodd, WI, """ StepIooa _ will ."... .. "A _. III 1!1 Tickets for the Washington Bal· Funding for this play has been Salvador" 011 AprIl 10 at a p ..... tile se.leat Cell_ ...... let 's performance are 510 for the provided thnNgh the mandatory general public and 52 with student student activities fee. ID, SPIRIT cSpl'Llt SEMESIER Blood Drive ______April 4th POINTS Kroner A 200 Battle of the OJ's _____ April 4th Olson A 191 Phi Sigma Epsilon 165 Conover A 159 Ziegler A 151 OlB'ation '84 ______April 10th & 17 th Wriabt B 134 KroMr C 135 , Delta Zeta 115 Delta Phi Epsilon 98 'Lincoln A 94 SGA Debate ______April 10th Coaover C 72 Wriabt A 71 Commuter A 67 HillA 60 AJril 14 th Ziegler B 56 Rider vs. Delaware ~eball ___ Commuter B 50 Liacoln B 48 Gee A 42 Swidik C 36 T-Stirt Oesigns _____ AJril 16 th Coaover B 35 Kroner B 33 Alpba Xi Delta 32 Swidik B 31 Family Feud ______April 16th Lakehouse 31 Olson B 30 Hill <: 29 Zeta Tau Alrha 29 SGA Sections _____ April 18th Poydo A 27 Poydo C 25 GeeB 23 HiIIB 23 Poydo B 17 Hideaway (Ricochet ) ___ Ap'il 19th Theta Chi 17 015011 C 15 • Phi Kappa Psi 14 ZBT 13 Final Blast ·/ Awcrds ____ May a EHI1!IITAIIIMI!NTI . _ 30. 1914 TriptoAtla..tleC'ltY: .' Playboy Casiao~. Pay $9 get back $1 0, Dinner and show. ~CJe , Wed., April 4th (jO (Zelig" Bus leaves 5 p.m. from Studen' Center. Phyllis HYMAN- rumcn 30. 31 RllirllM 6. BlUES l\fII) nmIL I. 1 Tickets on sale ApriI9'l\ltda~, ~t»t\\ SIUOITIT CEmm mrmm sa 8 t»."'. OJO r.n. . MUST be of t»ose ~oo'" legal drinking age. tJ\\l\\\.P\lt . . ' .50 nIomI.o. 11.50 GJ. rtrXTWITK: $5 Rider I.D. . $7G.P. OO@m\W@@~~ Tickets LFDu@ [ID~® ©Du~DD on sale now! . , -- -..-.~ ~-,., _. _..... ,,: ..-. ""'" LECTURE: THECLASH BARRyCAlE CAREER ApTiTUdE SYSTEM FriQ~y , April 20 Wed., April 11 Sp.rn .. Student Center Theater Alumni Gym · 8 p.m. $1 Rider Students $3 G.P. Tickets on sale now. SEC Board Positions Available: Secretary Lectures Off-Campus Special Events ' On-Campus Special Events Advertis ing Technical Directer Daytime Programming Movies Assistant Concert Chairperson Pidq-lp-opp)icatiQ.o.$.i,n SC J J9 now. DuebQck April 6.. ..' . .. "..,' __ .. :. .- . ::: '.: :- ,:.:,~::: ':',: ,:,-::' . : .' .':' .. :.: .. :.:... ,...... : : f'!1 ~~t!rlt .~ . sE9n :s~ ·r,~~ : ~i: th~ ' i:"9.~~~!2rY.J~~ : , n!. Ray 80Iaer game ...... e . again led the Broncs The 8ron