Alcholics Anonymous FRIDAY: Cloudy, near 100 percen1 page 2 . chance of rain In the upper 50s. SATURDAY: Some snow possible, Meatloaf concert photos highs in the mid 405. SUNDAY: Chance of snow flurries, whh page R1 highs in the mid 3Os. The Rider .News VOl. LiV 130.15 the ~kiY newspaper L8wrencsv,iie. NJ 08648 February 19, 1988 of Rider College Phone: (609) 896-5337 or (609) 896-5256 DZ N,_t,ional pulls chapter's charter

By BRIAN J. ENGLISH blow to the Greeks;' explain­ ing that the other sororities Rider's 20-year-old Iota Kap­ Enrollment, unpopularity of Greek system cited and fraternities on the campus pa chapter of Delta Zeta (OZ) are worried that this type of sorority will have its charter situation could have an effect withdrawn by OZ National this on them. May, thus removing OZ from the mal Rush, "no choice" in the matter (Panhel) President Janine "There's a great deal of College's Greek system. . Eames said another reason because "it's their (OZ Na­ Hanrahan, senior, also a DZ general concern and 02 According to junior Barbara for OZ National's action was tional's) chapter even though sister, said Panhel backed DZ knows they're not alone-the the d.etermination that the the students are ours (the Col­ throughout their ordeal, but other houses are doing their Eames, president of Rider's OZ lege'S)." there was nothing it could do. best to help OZ get through chapter, OZ National, based in Rider chapter "was not living Oxford, Ohio, cited the Col­ up to National's standards. Slie said she "was not hap­ "We CQuid only support DZ this and making sure that the "There was a general failure py with the end result because and make recommendations girls are all right ," Hanrahan lege's "low 0IJ8rali enrollment, to their National. said. low female enrollment and the by the house to follow Na­ the College has baen working tional's rules while the Na­ closely with OZ for the last two "Our main concern was that Eames said the remaining fact that the Greek system here tional representative was pre-­ weeks," adding that the they be able to go through OZ sisters will b, moving to (at Rider) is popular" as nott~at sent at the house," Eames withdrawal of the charter is "a Rush," she said, adding that up-campus residence halls reasons for their decision. said, explaining that the three sad thing for the College and all of Rider's Greeks were pull· beginning this fall and won't OZ National's representative, aross in question dealt with the whole Greek system." ing for OZ "emotionally and be "formally involved" on Ann·Marie Gavin, also turned "scholarshiP, men and alcohol College President Frank N. phxsically. ~ampus. away the ' sorority's three policies." Elliott said the College was 'The whole Panhellenic She added, however, that pledges during last Friday's Bid Eames would not detail "an innocent, very surprised, Council, all the sororities and DZ will attempt to " re· OilY' festivities and asked the these policies or how they bystander" throughout the en- all the fraternities were trying colonize" (attempt to re· house members not to par­ wllfe violated, bl!t S!lid they to help OZ out, but it was their establish the sorority on cam­ ticipate in the event, Eames had '.' "an Influence" on Na~ tir~:~~d~ was-"p.rsonally National's aecision," she said. pu s starting from scratch) in a said...... (iOniI's,aeaSiO,f'- -. - ... offenaed" by the revocation of Hanrahan said the dif· year. Greek Coordinator Theresa the OZ charter, adding that he terence between OZ National " It's not going to be easr . She added that OZ National Loser edded that OZ National was " very disappointed" that and the Rider DZ chapter is but we're going to be back, ' "f8~ that the nU!TIber of pledges pessimism versus optimism. Eames said. we received was sufficient also based their decision on OZ National had acted so not the chapter's inability to meet abruptly without giving the " National thinks the situation As for the fate of OZ's to change our shuation, so they the requirements for "basic College a chance to help the at Rider can't be changed, house, Elliott said the College chose to release the pledges, house . management, chapter out. while the sisters think they can would " have to do some think· According to Eames, OZ ap­ academic, competitive Eames said premature be changed," she said. ing" about what will ultimate· pealed to their National In membership and other oa· rumors of the house losing its She added that the chapter Iy become of it. hopes of receiving a • 'six· tional policies." charter and derogatory labals agrees with its national that, He said there was a month proliationary period Eames said, "Natior.1 just placed on the house which " the general atmosphere at possibility of creating " an which would allow the house to doesn't see a future for OZ at "nev'er died down," also Rider at this point is not can· honorsdorm,aspecialinterest go through the entl18 Rush pr0- Rider because of the whole at­ pfayed a part in OZ's decline ducive to a OZ chapter." dorm, a building used for cess," but was allowed only an mosphere of the College." at Aid8r. Hanarahan called the special i groups a extension through For Loser said the College had Panhellenic Council revocation of the cha~rt~e~r~' ~'a~!lii~~~~ "",,5,..,-'---, SGA forms commission to study Judic.ial Affairs

By JOHN IllClCA John Moberg, SGA Pres~ the judicial system, Vasquez , dent, said if the Senate voted added. The Student Senate voted in favor 01 changing Judicial, unanlmouafy l\Jeadey to form those changes wOuld .go Into "It seems unfair that the a commlasion that will fook In­ effect. The Issue· would go school has a 'profesalonaf pro­ to the need for g_ student before the College Board 01 secU\Ilr' (Eva I

By CATHY ANDERSON because anyone who " thinks they organization. I suspect that it is a very campus in a fair amount. but it might hqve a problem with alcohol can come. supportive group that helps people be decreasing this. year." she said. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) will be nut just rec:wering alcoholics." who want to solve their problems." holding a beginner's mee1ing for the Elliott said. Reilly said that the .drop in alcohol­ first time on the Rider campus on Cassie Iacovelli. director of student related injuries may mean that students March 14. which will be open to both activities. said she is "delighted" about Fanning said Dean of Students "just don't come here (the SHC)" after the local and College communities. the program . but added that "there is James McRoberts. Lester and herself they have been drinking. Fran Fanning, an intern at the an equal need for Alanan and Adult initiated the meeting. She added that if the SHC suspects counseling center, said she called an Children of Alcoholics. which would Lester added that the College will a person needs help. it will strongly AA group in New York and asked them deal just as much. if not more. to the not only provide the facilities for AA. recommend that he or she goes to the about having, lI Chapter on camfus. students. but. "students with an alcohol problem Counseling Center. She added thiat a local chapter 0 AA then contacted'J1e r and said they would She said if the situation is extreme, initiate a group Dn Rider's campus. the SHC could contact the Residence Andrew Lester. direttor of testing Life Office. a resident adviser or a hall and counseling, said AA is a "self: .. "The return rate for people who have gone coordinator to urge the person to go for supporting group." explaining that it is counsel inQ. run by recovering alcoholics. through Judicial with alcohol-related incidents The SHC. Reilly said. provides literature on alcohol . as well other The on-campus group will be in­ is very low." issues of interest to the students. dependent from the College. Lester Eva Krebs. director 01 Judicial Affairs added. and information systems. said. the Col­ At the meeting. Lester said. students lege has offered an alcohol awareness will " talk and share their experiences," Fanning said that to have an AA will be steered toward going to a class for a long time. and has man­ He added that meetings will be held meeting. only two people are meeting." dated that certain students who have weekly. and that at future meetings necessary. gone through Judicial Affairs because there will be Quest speakers. She said that two recovering He said. " If a faculty member of alcohol-related violation,. attend the alcoholics from the local AA group will discovers a student that has a problem class. Lester said. " No one requested it (an run the meeting on Monday. with alcohol. he can su~est that a stu­ AA group). but proliferation of Lester said the COllege has sup­ dent go to a meeting •• adding. "the She said that an alcohol awareness knowledge of it. and people looking for ported the idea actively by making nurse may be very instrumenta!." class is offered every term and typically the group will lead to utilization of the space available. and has "indicated its 18 students turnout for it. meetings." general support in any way possible." Lolita Reilly. a nurse at the Student Krebs explained that it is up to the Health Center (SHC). said that hearing officer or the Judicial Panel According to Lester. AA has "no College President Frank N. Elliott statistically. "in any society there will that is hearing a particular case, as to membership dues, nb sign-ins and no said he was unaware that the meeting be a cross section of people who would whether or not a student should be commitments," adding that a student was to be held at the College. but said benefit from AA:' mandated to attend the class as part retains complete anonymity. AA has been " very effectiv.. for them . of his .or her sanction . The meeting is open, Lester said, " Because of the nature of the " I see alcohol-related accidents on . (Continued on. page ry The Residence Hall Association sponsors RIDER P·ICTIONARY A Spi rit Semester Event -Add 50 pts. to your Spi rit Semester pt. total -j Thurs. March 10 9:45 p.m. for partjcipating~ : ..... in SC CavallaRm. . . . -1 st prize $100 -2nd prize $50 * Ask your Commuter, Greek -3rd & 4th prizes: House or Residence Hall The Pictionary .Game President for more details. *All prizes go to the the winners are Funded by the Mandatory March 4, 1988 The Rider News 3 ReLationship abuse: 86P.! 1"1;;;-;;,.---- When young love hurts When inr.idents of date abuse occur system is rarely used; according to on college campuses, there ere often Hagaman. many witnesses, but more often than Hagaman said the Volunteer crisiS not, they go unreported. Part two of a two-part series counsellors, who are members of SAVEST, have more contacts with Dr. Marvin Goldstein, assistant pro­ roommates of victims of dating abuse fessor of psychology at Rider, explain­ Sylvia O'Neil, professor of also unable to provide assistance to than with the victims themselves. ed that witnesses will often , not act psychology at Trenton State College the victims. Stephanie Polak, assiS18nt "This type of call usually occurs six because there ere no cleer "cues" that said, "Date abuse is not reported very director of residence life said, "We months to a year after they (the room­ help the bystander determine that their often (at TSC). There is a problem, bur can't call the police we can't call mates) first become aware of the pro­ nelp is needed. no statistics to show for It." Security, we're not allowed to get in­ blem: Hagaman added. Diliberto said that it is difficult to in· volved unless we think there is pro­ Many other colleges have respond­ "Without clear ct(9S, bysianders will vestigate and pursue charges in this bable cause." ed to the situation by creating crisis not be certain that the s~"ation is sor1 of case because often there is no abuse centers to promote programs serious, and they ere afraidlOf being cooperation from the victim. Susen Porlido, a resident adviser aimed at the prevention 01 this embarrassed if they act; ' Goldstein "The women often refuse to press (RA), is as helpless as any person in behavior. said. ch~," he said. "I don't know of any the RlO but she has an a:Jvanta\J9. California's Stanford University, for positive action that has come out of "We (the RAs) are on the front hne, example. incoming freshman attend Joe Duffy, senior, said thet when he any one of these cases," he added. il I heard something, like a fight or s0- seminars describing how to avoid rela­ became aware 01 an abuse situation, U. R. Thomas Hagaman of TSC meone getting violent, I would do tionships of this sort in a college milieu. "I couldn't really taik to him because Campus Police said, "There is a reluc­ anything I could to help even if I'm not No Rider, there is no program deal­ he was really sensltlve and didn't tance by the victim to get the police in­ sUp'posed to. ing directly with the problem of date realize he hed a problem. volved because then it would be a 'It's something I think anyone would abuse. InCidents are reported to either criminal act." . do" Portido added. Planned Parenthood or the Women's "I tried to talk to her instead and let Diliberto said that the dete abuse Polak said that after a victim comes Center, according to the Center's ac­ her know she didn't have to take the cases which Security officers have forward the most that can be done is ting chairperson Shawneen Buckley. abuse and that she could get help," he witnessed are the only ones refer her to the Women's Center in Buckley said that date abuse is one added. Investigated. Lawrenceville. of the least reported incidents at Rider The Judicial system of Rider is as No TSC, efforts to reach out to victims and that there were only three in­ Goldstein said, "People should helpless as Security to deal with the are made through the Sexual Assault cidents actually reported on campus in know how to help. It should be made s~U8tlon due to a lack of reported Volunteer Education Support Team the last year. public what witnesses should do In cases. ' (SAVEST). The team is manned by a these cases." Eva Krebs, director of Judicial affairs small group of graduate students, and student Information systems. said, upper-classmen and RlO personnel This report is the result of Joeseph Diliberto, director of "We can't do anything until a student who have had 40 hours of training and group research done last Security, said dete abuse "goes on all asks us to." instruction on the nature of sexual semester by: the time, everywhere on campus." Krebs added that ,there are many assault. DARCY IlAIOCCO BRIAN ENGLISH Because of the victims' Ignorance 01 abuse cases on campus, but less than Members of SAVEST carry beepers JOHN BICICA KERRY HARMON their rights and fears of reprisal, the one perosnt ever get any type 01 action. so that they .:an respond immediately PEGGY McENTEER crime Is "rarely reported," he added. The Residence Life OffiCe (RlO) is to-assault emergencies, although the JOHN RUSSELL LISA UNTERKOFELER

Student?

Rider Needs You To Share Your Experiences And Skills With New Students Through Our Orientation Programs!! The Offices Of Commuter Affairs, New Scudent Orientation And Residence Life Are Accepting Applications For The Following Three Orientation Programs: Commuter Advisors Any Commuting Student In Good Academic Standing, Who Has Commuted For At Least Two Semesters,ls Eligible To Apply. Commuter Advisors Work With Incoming Freshmen And Transfer Students During The Fall And February Orientation Program. New Student Orientation Staff Students Who Are In Good Academic Standing, Are Outgoing And InVOlVed In Campus Life Are Encouraged To Apply For This Position. Responsibilities Include Assisting With The Preparation Of Orientation Materials, Working With Faculty And Staff In Program Sessions And Interacting With Students And Families. Renumeration For This Position Is $2,200. Plus Room. Resident OrIentation Advison At Rider (R.OAR.) Resident Orientation Advisors At Rider (ROAR) Work With Incoming Freshmen And Transfer Resident Students Assisting With The Transition To Rider Collegp.. A ROAR Is An Ambassador, A Resource Person, And A Friend. A Primary Responsibility Of An Advisor Involves New Student Orientation In The Fall. Advisors Meet With The New Students On Informal Basis Throughout The Semester And Assists Them With Academic And Other Concerns. AppIia~ For All Orientation Positions Will Be Available Begining March 9, 1988 At The Following Locations: Office Of Residence Life...... Library 121 Student Development Center...... SC 116 SC Information Desk General InfoimAtlon SeBionI All Applications Are Required To Attend One Information Session. These Sessions Are Designed To Inform Applicants About The Positions Available And Their Responsibilities. The Information Sessions Will Be Held On: Monday, March 14...... 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 15...... 12:30 p.m. Bot!J M~ings Will'Be Held -In Room 113, SC Interviews-For AII·Positions Will Be Held April 5-8'. ... E___ a_ J. EngIIoh -­ Kraaln c.anari Mortc A. _Igofe ==n. Editorials John"--­ Roftue Juan Chon FMan EdIfots -- ---Denl...... - Fuhl -­ Oenyce Schrieb Dr. PMte4.p-- A. Brown ~ ",~ Greg Grflftth CorneUe Bltu _s ... 8u .....-­ "".~ -- Screening for drug in NCAA too broad Clark's methods may be unconventional but prove

The screening of athletes for drug use is, con­ effective in high school ceptually, a great Niitional Collegiate Athletic Association(NCAA) rule. By GINA MARINELLO pregnancy lop the list. Random drug testing should most certainly deter Sometimes an extraordinary I agree that his abrupt man· players from being tempted to use drugs for enhan­ problem calls for an extraor­ ner may be difficult to accept. dinary solution. He has called people on cing their playing or for entertainment. welfare "leaches of society" Drug dealers roaming the and " parasites of the educa­ In concept, it is a very important and controver­ halls 01 a high school could be tion system." sial rule but the fact that if a player uses baby considered extraordinary. aspirin, Vick's Formula 440, Motrin, Afrin Nose Students carrying various I'm not advocating a weapons ranging from pocket philosophy justifying all means Spray or Primatine Mist could lead to a positive knives to hand guns could in every situation for positive drug reading on the urinalysis, is scary. . definitely be considered ex­ results, but his means for traordinary. cleaning up Eastside High An athlete who uses Vick's Formula 440 to were not "excessive consider­ relieve a cold the day before a game, should not ing the state that the school Sometimes bending the was in. be punished. The player who uses cocaine the day rules is the only way to solve of a game to enhance his playing, should be such outrageous problems, What one cannot overlook is punished severly. Granted this bending of the his positive impact on the rules should be limited, but school. The drop out rate at The problem is that the curreni drug test can not sometimes you have to Eastside has decreased. The l overstep the bounds to get crime rate at the school has distinguish between a cocaine user and a Vick's society to act within them. decreased. And there are Formula 440 user. more seniors from Eastside problem rather than solving it. entering colleges than ever Until a more accurate test for drug use is Joe Clark, principal of before. developed, the NCAA should hold off suspending Eastside High School, uses a But the students had. bat and a bullhorn to deal with counseling and remedial pro­ But even more importantly, a player until it can be determined if he or she us­ such problems. Extraordinary? grams offered to them which respect, something that ed an illegal drug or baby aspirin. Maybe. Improper? Definitely they chose to abuse rather teachers have 'had to do not. than take advantage of. without for years, is. finally coming to those who teach at The board of education of Eastside High. Paterson, N.J. doesn't agree Clark merely dismissed the wilh Clark's methods. And in students who had no inten­ Equipped with his bat and Reform of Judicial Affairs actuality, it is good that Clark's tions of using the school for b.ulihorn, he may resemble. the actions didn't go unquestion­ the reason it exists-to learn. ringmaster of a three-ring ed. It would be even more circus. But that may nol be a is not necessary upsetting if Clark's dismissal far-fetched analogy consider· of 62 students from the nor· In addition, the stu.dents ing what was going on in the thern N.J. high school went were readmitted to the school. school. unheard of. Maybe now they'll realize that it won't be "business as His bullhorn mailes him This week the SGA Senate Yoted to form a com­ But who were those usual" at Easlside High. omnipresent-at leasl in the mission that will look into the question of whether students? Many were the drJJg students' eyes. A(ld. maybe or not there is a need for more student involvement dealers and W!'8IJOI1 carriers that's. what they need. A. real , in Juicial Affairs. mentiOned abOve, .. and (I()II1e Clark's job i8 iIi,keep peace symbol of authority to keep were 20-year-old edu~ still in and provide a norma! leami~g . them from :,messing up the ninth grade. I'd call them environm""t for tl1o\l8 w!Io . som!!lhing I!S valuable ,as .aq",., The senators who supported the formation of this '\extraordinary" students. would like to be educated at education, commission said they were inspired by student sen­ EaStside High. He doilsn'j , timent against the present judicial system. It is good claim!'> be the 8IJ8¥W . ~; the . to see the Senate taking such an active role inTook- c A\so.,Ihose studei)l!l_ all , prQbl8ms in, our e

.... ; .. ] ,', ' ! >.. " ",' " ', ' I I' ' ,' , :1' -I'~ ;" '/l" '; L "~ c,:I'" ,r;<.:.!:c,', :"1;,' :v.,',:,;;.', . ~):l .;. ~. ,~.'-,,\ '.,- ,;,.\' "I .~ .. /.:>;:-, . . -,',',] ~ .'. " " :+ .~ .,," • ...~."r; I :·, } n'),' 'C'" Cl ,'; · .;: I~r .•"".<\ ):1 -;,.rl'-'!"S:: l"';:-~ ":t, "'.'~ ~"'o;, ,\-1 ',;.11 Tl1'B Rider N ....s 5 C;>pinions & Perspectives

Letters to the Editor

Unfair allocation of dorm damage fines Editorial comment

To the Editor having paid over $100. were no eyewitnesses- no Letters to the Editor To the Editor As a resident of Conover B eyew~nesses , no fingers lifted. to I would like to bring to your first floor last semester, I will May be sent The easiest thing to do, it The Rider News However innocently the attention a situation which has have over for damages $35 seems, is fine all of the SC234 been a problem over the which I had no part of. The editorial in your February 19 students. All of the innocent issue 01 The Rider News years. The problem is the . people on my floor knew students which as far as I can grossly distorts what Dr. allocation of dorm damage . who was responsible for the see is a large percentage. get • ••••••• !. Newman said at the February fees. Many students complain bulk of ,the damages. All letters must contain about this situation, but it The damages ranged from Aren't we as Americans, 9 meeting, Or. Newman did not the author's name say that Rider College could never changes. a $600 water fountain to $1.800 given the basic right that we and phone number All of you living in the worth of lounge couches. Con­ are "innocent until proven guil­ not or does not attract a high residence halls will be receiY· over hasn't even been billed ty?" In the case of dorm level of students. ing bills in the mail. These are for the couches yet. damages, you are guilty until He said that in our marketinR bills the college sends out at you can prove someone else The Rider News eHorts, we should " rachel up the end of each semester for When I spoke to the hall guilty. reserves the right rather than , as some have that semester's dorm damage. coordinator, she told me that There must be some alter­ to edit letters. suggested, make our principal You will be getting a bill that there has to be an eye witness native to having innocent Letters become property 01 effort to recruit students at the you must pay whether you par- or she can't do anything. students pay for damages in­ The Rider News highest spectrum 01 the SAT ticipated in the dorm damage I don't think any people who curred by pointless distructian scale. Neither students nor or not. In fact, you will get a bill senslessly destroy property in of residence hall property that faculty were, or should have for five dollars even if your hall Conover or any residence they had no part of. been, insulted by anything that incurred no damage at all. halls would do 80 if there were Deadline for publication he said. In the pest five semesters people watching them who is Tuesday, 6 p.m. that I have spent at Rider, I can wo"td turn them in. honestly say that t have never The investigation into this Stephen Hieber Frank N. Elliott been a part of any dorm ridiculous $2,400 worth of Formerly Conover B President damages, and will WInd up damage stopped when there Presently Commuter

Another Point of View Rooney's opinions pointless and annoying

By TIM AMBROSE kitchen to get a TastyKake and For instance, in one of his a Every Sunday night, he This week, I'm going to ad­ Don't get l)1e wrong; I enjoy having a tough time opening recent columns he actually beams into the homes of dress a problem that plaguee humor just like the next guy, the wrapper. wrote that one of his talents is millions of Americans and me on Sunday _ings, and and I understand that 80 Because she was tuned in- being able to come up with a talks about something that will I assume plagues many other Minutes probably runs Andy 10 one 01 Rooney's pointless column when he doesn't have bother them. Who needs ~? inteflectual Amertcans as well. Rooney's segment for a little skits the JQVIous Sundey anything to say. Hal It seems Afterall, why should critics be comic relief from their u~ra night, she will """eml:er the to me that If you don't heve excused from criticism? The topic: 80 Minutes na­ serious news stories, but I great prophet Andy Rooney's anything to say, you shouldn't tionally syndicated cofumlnst think this segment can be im­ words and become temporart­ anything at ali. Tim Ambrose Is a junior AtvJy Rooney. The problem: proved greatly. Iy Irrftated at the Tasty.Kake Finance major. He's annoying. producer. Altar all, the world doen't ex­ In additlon to his lame at­ actly stand stili when Andy All fDO often, Ma!i Rooney's tempIB at humor, I believe An­ Maybe to the point of writing Rooney speaJcs. "skitS" on 80 MfnUlee are dy Rooney causes vI_ to them a letter, as many older meaningless. Ther either be 001_ by things that folke probably do when Thare seems to be th

By JOHN BICICA Several government agenCies, in­ Career Day is " an excellent public Planning and organization of Career cluding the FBI, the CIA and the IRS, relations vehicle for the College and for Day began in the Fall, Turner said. Now is the time of the school year as well as all the branches of the arm­ students to sell themselves:' she said. when seniors begin to worry about ed forces will have representatives, The Career Placement Center con· Assistant Director of Career Place­ beginning their careers and under­ Turner added. tacted many of the companies that will ment Cheryl Morris and a graduate in­ classmen think towards summer in· The Hyett Regency, some of the be repr9$8nted, while many others ap. tern worked on putting Career Day ternships and part·time jobs. " Big Eight" accounting firms, the U.S. proeched Rider first, Turner said. together with her, she added. Army Audit and the Asbury Park Press To help students gain information are also among the organizations that about parspective employers, the will be represented, Turner said. Career Placement Center will once "Most of the companies, even those again hold Career Day, in which instttu­ in the business field, are looking for tions interested in hiring college any majors:' She added. Jobs for SLAS students students send repJesentatives to the College. . Seniors should bring their resumes By PAT LEWIS There will be more companies than with them to the representatives at ever before at this y~ar ' s career Day, Career Day, Turner said, and added Instead of resorting to a newspaper to find a job, Rider liberal arts which will take place on !,\arch 17, in that under-classmen may want to also students can make job contacts at a Sociology Career Panel this Monday. the Cavalla Room of ihe Student if they are inte_ in summer intern­ Dr. Barry Truchil, professor of sociology, who has organized the panel Center, Shirley Turner, director of ships or part-4ime work. for the past six years, 38id, "When sociology majors graduate, they don't career placement, said. Already 72 The representative will either read know where to look for employment a lot of the time. companies .have said they will have the resume on the spot and make an "A lot of sociolO9Y majors don't know what kinds of jobs there are for representatives go to the event, Turner appointment for an interview, or will them. The main objective of the panel is not to place students in jobs, but added. take the resume beck to the office, it is designed to make them BWare of where jobs are, and to maintain the Turner said. "Sometimes, if they have job conlacts they find here," he said. At last year's Career Day, 60 com­ the opportuntty, they will interview right The panel is well-suited for sociology majors in particular, and liberal panies turned out, she said. " This year on the spot," she added. arts majors in general, so students can make themselves more marketable. we're optimistic that there will be over Truchil said, " The panelists are certain to tell students that effective 80 by the time the day arrives," she " The overall objective (of Career writing and any other communication skills are important. added. Day) is to provide information to "They will explain what sort of internships are available to students, The reasons for this increase in com­ students as to what area they want to whether they w~n t to work in government, business, social work or other pan ies include Rider's reputation in the go in.and which company they want to fields," he added. corporate sector, " the robust economy, work for," Turner said. They can also Truchil also explained that students who attend the panel can ask about and the Route 1 corridor growth and learn what is needed to go into a field , internships for a "wide variety of fields." expansion ," Turner said. The Route 1 she added. Two of the panelists. Patricia Hoffman and Jeffrey English, are Rider expansion has created a demand for "It is a great way to make contact graduates. more jobs in the area, she explained. with those who do the hiring," Turner Patricia Hoffman is a purchasing m~.,ager for Proctor and Gamble, and said. will talk about finding work in business as a Jiberal arts graduate. " We have a very diverse group of companies from different fields, in­ " We're hoping there will be more cluding banking, finance, communica­ students who turn out" jn addition to tions, public relatlons and transporta· the increased number of companies, tion," she said. Turner added. 1 •

IF"''''''''------~ Z ZTA ZT A ZTA ZTA ZT A ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA Z ~ T T [To.. tIu7yeate.W ~ Z #1/ ~ ~ to-- tfte, ~ ami ea:ceIIuw~ 1 · .92~{5~~ ~fo~lasb~ Zebu ITaU/ 1 lZ if 4b Z tIu7 6ea ~ f{/~~. T T g-1uoe-~a$.1 . ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ' T ~ ~ g-~.JI:IUvuu T 1Ptdq;Z~ ~ ~~ ~.JIk~~ . ~ T ~(Jorc

Who'. BlPblel Commuter Advisor ~ 1tJf?/ fooe.~ ali. .!loud ~I . ~ Any Undergraduate Commuter In Good Academic Standing. T . Who! Do Commuter AdvIw. Dot T cYL__ A ' ·Orient New Commuters To Rider During The Saturday Program, A ~ Z . ·Participate In Openi~g Weekend Activiti"" Such As The Olympics, ZT . t'7rL _ M'n~_Mn if T Convocation, And Welcome Week Programs. t:7 nL/' tJ..UU..U' U/ When Does The Job Besint A A · There ts,>I\.* ,Day Of Training On Durin ~. P'~'' turday -~~f(~t~, ;.:' ;~(~~l~; ~ for~ • :.t .. _ ,.. • • • •• . -. "------" • • . _• ._.- ...... - March.4,. 11188 •. Judicial

(Continued from page 1) " Cer18inly someone who is ap­ Severe said that the commiSSion administrator panel or before ad­ " judicial task force" of administrators pointed can be more quickly monttored would look into the possibility of hav· ministrative hearing officer. Krebs said. and 'Students two years ago, Krebs than elected officials. ' she said. Also, ing four students and fOUf ad­ said. the election ttsalf can be "cumber· ministrators on judicial panels, rather An administrative hearing office r is Bill Severe, one o~ the students on some," Krebs addad. than the twostudent. one-administrator a facu~y member who has gone the commission. said the commission panel that exists now. through training for the position, she would look into the selection process Severe also criticized the fairness of added. of students justices and advisers. the judicial process. "If a student can't Krebs said there has to be an odd be proven guilty beyond a shadow of number on the panels to prevent More students choose to go before "I don't know how these students got a doubt. he shouldn't"" convicted." deadlocks. the hearing oIIicer because the student picked. We'd like these students to be justices have a reputation of being elected to these positions," he said. Krebs said that this is not the stan· Students who go have to go through stricter and because students afe em­ Krebs said that student justices and dard at Rider. "Our standard is the judicial have the option of having their barrassed to face other students in advisers are selected after applying for weight of believable evidence," she case heard before a student- judicial proceedings. Krebs said. the positions then being interviewed. added. Don Barbadora, a stud~n! adviser, AA----- said that aiter applying foitha position and being interviewed by Krebt , he (Continued from page 2) went through a six to eight hour train­ Students are made to attend a ing program. great deal of the time, Krebs said. " par· ticularly if we are dealing with a viola· Krebs said she has a " mixed reac­ tion that is high in regards to its severi· tion" about the idea that students ty." should be elected to these positions. In the alcohol awareness class, she said. &tudents are educated on how to make wise choices about drinking. on the myths and facts about drinking, and upon the effects drinking has men· tally, physically and emotionally. DZ- - - - "In no way is the class trying to diagnose someone as having a pro­ (continued from page 1) blem." she said. building with a convention center-type She said. " The return rate for pae­ plan." adding that he. Dean of Student pie who have gone through Judicial James McRoberts and the President's with alcohol related incidents is very Council will be meeting soon to decide low. Most people go through the class what will be done. and don', go through the Judicial Elliott said there was "some rush" system again. That is the rule rather to determine whether any of the spacial than the exception." interest groups would be occupying the A student is usually hostile when he house because the date for room or she is first made to attend the class. Bicica, a senior, has been on the selection is " terribly close." according to Krebs, However, she add· staff for three _ and bec;arne ex· He said whether or not the house will ed, " almost to a one, students recom­ ecutive editor after serving as news become a spacial interest or standard mend it highly. and say they have edttor last year. BOth are)' ournalism living untt, " the decision will have to be changed their drinking habits or would majors...... -.- ,~ made soon." make ~ mandatory for more people." ROMA PIZZA To The Delta Pi Pledge Class 883-1818 883-1819 Nova Ahrens Kim Palumbo Susan Ascher Nikki Perez Free Delivery Allison Bowen Sue Piccolo . Meri Davidson Stacey Pi/pel The Hottest. .. The Fastest. .. Tammy Gauer Jennifer Reising The Best Stephanie Kubis Cheryl Ritchie Suzette lAwler Audrey Ritter Danielle Mussillo Agnes Rivera Nancy Winegred Get psyched for a great semester! Resident Orientation Advisor At Rider (ROAR) (You already are!) Who', Elitliblel Any Undergraduate Resident In Good Academic Standing. What Do ROAR'S Do! • Move In New Students, Love, · Participate In All Opening Weekend Activiries Such As The Olympics. ConvocJ.tion, And Welcome Week Programs. Your sisters at ." . '. ';. , ·Whoi. Does TlMi Job ~ i n! . ·· .... ··· ··.. ·· ··· ·· ·· ·· Deliii·'PhfEjisz1on ...... '" " T h~h! ' WA -y,' OayTralnilfg'On Sept.'3 And ROARS-Arrive' The Thurs. Befo re Classes. for Men Info See The Ad On Pa e 3. 1 Iw I: ~ I~ I~ w I:: I; I~ I c:( I~ I ,I I~ I I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 Ie Are lilt ACIU ! I WE ONLY SELL CASSETTE ACCEPT I 1 PERSONAL CHECKS OR MONEY , POSTAGE I HANDUN.: ALL O'RDEIIS MUST INCLUDE I 1 THlli!E 'DDUAilS I Flm CEJm (I.• ). NO MATTER HOW LARGE OR SMALL THE O.RDER. ALL ORDERS SHIPPED 1 FIRST ,CLASS MAIL I TAPES ARE 1• .GUARANTEED , .1 1 :~::E-SS-_-_-:"~-_~-_-_-_~~~-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~-_- I 1 CITV ____ STATE, ____ ZIP___ 1 I I a.. x ~I _-11= ____ I CATALOGUE (1.110) ____ I 1 POSTAGEH~NOLING & $3.50 I TOTAL Ir- ---'1 \. .0 V"I PIlat IIIId lilt WIll 1117 CIIIIII willi -1JII'~. 111M ...... St .• atra IIr ...... " ENCLOSED " 6 ~------,

.... .\ ',:, -: .

...... ""~ .. _ .... " ... L •••• _ • • • • • • ' ...... ~ ." Security Briefs ------

The following information was provided by Joseph Diliberto, director of Securit

"Thu..ay Feb. 25, 7 p.m. A "Friday Feb. 26, 2:30 p.m. It was dent Center Manager repor1ed that that someone had broken into his of­ female student, while playing in· reported to Security that sometime bet­ five non-students engaged in "8 fice in Maurer Gym . Nothing was tramural basketball in the Alumni ween Feb. 19 and 26, a calculator had water·balloon fight in the men's removed. The case is currently Gym ,fell and hur1 her left ankle. been stolen from a faculty member's bathroom. The individuals were under investigation. She was transpor1ed to the Health office. The case is currently under made to clean up the mess they "Wedneaday March 2, 10 a.m. It Center, was treated and released. investigation. made. was reported to Security that ven­ "llieaday M.rch 1, 2:30 a.m. ding machines in Conover "Friday Feb. 26, 1 •• m. A S.ecur.ity "Sunday Feb. 28, 9:35 •• m. A male Security officers responded to a fire residence hall and Gee residence officer stopped a Phi Sigma KaPpa Switlik resident, while walking to the alarm in Switlik A, which was ac­ hall had been broken into. Food was brother, who was driving a vehicle commuter parking lot, slipped on a tivated by a burning cardboard box. stolen, but no money was taken. on the lawn between W

Classified "Mom says the . house just isn't the HOMEWORKERS WANTEDI lOP PAYI C.I. 121 24th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 Norman, OK 73069 same without me, even though its CRUISE SHIPS Now Hiring. M/F Summer & Career Oppor1unHies a lot cleaner"', (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. HaWaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: 2()6.73&{J775 Ext. C445.

FOR SALE - CLASSjC Bed & White. _ '62 Ford Falco;;:-N"ew tinso, new brakes $600. Call 895-8135.

What's the No. 1 show on WRRC? JESUS GAS·PUMPIN' CHRIST! It's Tam & Tracel I dare say dey be jammin' on de wun Thurs. 12 a.m. to 2 a.m. on 88.5 FM

Do You Know What Happens When You Don1 Advertise in The ~ider News Just because your Mom is far away, doesn't mean you can't be close. You can still share the love and laughter on AT&T Long Distance Service. 1>. .. It cOstS less than you think to hear that she likes \0, ',: . the peace and quiet, but ~ she misses.yqu. So go ahead, give your Mom a call. You can clean your room later. Reach OUt and touch someone"'

ATaT The right• choice . ... nothing! March 4, 1988 .t.• • The Rider News II Preparing to say goodbye

By JULIE SCHIWNG defense, Price said. According to the 6-foot-6-inch player, Mhough school will aoon be over for r.laying at Rider has taught him how three starters on the Rider Broncs Broncs to lose three 'to work harder, be responsible and Basketball Team, the lessons thet they playas a team membar instead of as have taught some of the newer team an individual." members will carry on after they are Simpson said that getting Co-Player gone. • of the Year was the highlight of his Forward Ron Simpson, guard­ career; however, he added that his big­ forward Ed TItus and guard Lee gest disappointment was "us not win­ Nesmith will all graduate in May. ning any extra games during the ECC's "Every team is hurt when t/Jay lose (East Coast Conference)" and the fact players who have played Ibver a period that he hasn't advanced since he's of tome," Head Coach John CafP8"ter been playing. said. Titus also said he "would have lik­ Carpenter added that there a" 11 ed to win more games," but is per· freshmen who will ba moving uif next son ally content with his career at Rider, season. the highlight of which was reaching his As well as being a "very Intrinsical 1,000th point. part of our team," each of these three Ccming from a winning high school players offered Sfl8Cific \al8t'1ts that the basketball team, Titus said he found if team will miss, carpenter said. " tough adjusting to getting beat" at Theee include Simpson's shootin\!, Rider. He said Rider has a lot of com· Titus' intensity and Nesmith s petition, playing teams from schools leadership. with 20,000 students or more. Assistant Coach Eldon Price added Price said that the coaches demand­ that Simpson has baan a high scorer ed better shots from Titus and for him for the team, and as the season pro­ to work around the-basket where he is gressed this year, he developed leader­ stronger. ship traits as well. "He's come around. He's playing his Simpson, Price said, continually tells role much better than in the past," younger players to "keep your heads Price said. up." Titus, according to Price, is a From Nesmith, Price said the he and "premier role model." Carpentc;- wanted better shooting on Price added that he " breaks his the foul line. " He's definitely done neck in every game" and sets a good Photo. by Ja..o:on Chen that," Price said, referring to Nesmith's example for younger players who 60 to 80 percent shooting percentage. LATER, FELLAS••• Th ..... nlors, Ron Simpson, Ed Titus and Lee Nesmith s~ould "work as hard as hIm." Nesmith said that playing at Rider My to RJder College and their tour-year camers with the Rider Woth TItus gone next year, Price said Branca."'_II has taught him how to bud~et his time that the team will be "losing 60 points and helped him realize the Importance a game," ... of an education. In addition, Nesm~h , Price said, has ticn this season, which involved con­ the young psople realize what it's all Nesmith said that his relationship also baan a tremendous motivator. ditioning and weight training during the abou\." w~h Carpenter hasn't baan as ~ood as "He's up all the time." off-season. Price added that these players have he would have liked it. " We didn't in­ The 6-foot-I';nch player has shown According to Price, Simpson, Titus not only set a good example, but they teract as would be expected to," he excellent leadership and "whether he and Nesm~h "all came back in superb have also reacted well to changes re­ said. plays or not, his goal Is for the team to condition." quired in their own playing. However, Carpenter said, "I've given do well," Price said. "I have a feeling ws' re going to be On top of conditioning themselves them all the advice I can." Price added that the three seniors a better team because of the seniors during off-season, each of the players Price said that he would like to tell set "a very poSitive example" for the and because of the young psople," was asked to work on his own in­ the players to "dedicate themselves to freshmen this year. Price said. dividual skills. whatever they're going to do in life as For example, team membars were He said thet this year was a year of ' For example, Simpson "reacted they have done in basketball this required to con:o.e back In good condi learning and that the seniors "helped well" when he was asked to play more season." Drugs (continued from page 12) budget their time better; therefore, they This attitude is ~enerally accepted team," Field Hockey and Softball The Council added that compet~ion have less stress. which can cause at>­ among many of RIder's athletes. Dr. Coach Leslie Craig said. is actually grounded on the principie nonnal behoMor such as taking drugs." Glynn A. Layson of the University of "Drug testing puts a little scare into that athletiC achievement is the result Eve Krebs, director of judicial and Western Ontario has conducted tests the athlete, and it can be effective if of individual and team ability, training student information systems, said that and has tome to the conclusion that there is a balance with drug educa­ and inotlvatlon. the number one drug abuse at Rider "athleies who drink before contests or tion," she added. Furthermore, the Council said that is alcohol. even pradfceS are inviting fatigue with Rostron said that he agreed with tolerance of this sort of drug abuse en­ Craig. " Education of the harmful ef­ courages others to use drugs to fects of drugs is the best deterrent to equallzil ,the COf11P4!IItlon . drug use," he said. Scfentlfic·studles conducted by the "Education should be campus NCAA Drug Education Committee "Drug testing puts a little scare into the wide," Rostron added. have shown thet druge ·do not corl- . athlete and it can be effective if there is a Burtnett said that he would like to , siste!1lly improve athletic performance; - ' • 11 see a volunteer drug testing program ,. rather, they can impair judgement and balance with drug educatiOn. implemented at Rider similar to the one physical capacity which will diminish at Georgia Technical Univers~, where r Individual-and team performance in the 100 percent of the athletes do t execution of skills and athletic events. volunteer. Rider . ~lstant .Soccer Coach Bob. Alcohol depressos the central ner- higher resting heart rates and longer- There was a proposal by an athletic Rostron: who wo'~s at a drug vaus system, and its effects are mus­ than-normal recovery rates." team at Rider to have a drug education rehabilitation center in South Jersey, cIe weakness, decreased reaction time Most.coaches don't know what to do program in which Rostron woul d said that olthletes are nOl more likely to a.nd interference with trainin~, condi­ about alcohol and drug abuse on their instruct. turn to drugs and alcohol than other tioning, coordination, stamina and teams bacause most often they can't AlthQugh Rostron said that he students. ' perfor",an.ce. detect the prpblem. If a coach notices figured to be approximately $50, ,he . ' • . !loweve.r,· many Rider student. a .player manifesting cha~ges in program was turned down . "There is pressure and Stress in all ' athletes maintain that drinking alcohol behaVIor and personality, especially Burtnett said Ihat Rider will not slart people's lives, not just in an athlete's does not affect their performance in secretivenes.fi, a possible problem can an education program until the NCAA life,' Rostron said. competition. be suspected. resolves the controversy surrounding "Using drugs and drinking alcohol ." Drinking a co~ple of beers helps In addition, most coach"l' agree that the drug testing. is all soCj ",ly..prierted_Q~eg 9.Q P,'!!!r...... alioMate some of the pressures involv­ drug testing IS an effective deterrent to Burtnett alluded to some of the le<;al Influence'and SOCial a~c;eDwnc~; he ed',n playing a game or studYIng for an drug use. q~e~i~ ns Which have been raisea C~'1 · added. :'.1 1 (.:11 i I \! I I .J ~. : ~1:! ·"J . j eXam," one Rider athlete said. "If the athietes know that they are' ' ~r1\l' ttt~nst1\utlohat\'ty~ f :h ~ Q.- t~1 aU\I8fi "an", iI... ~ • .....-.:.:At~f9alo~ololtell af O;" M !8'" ~

March 4, 1988 Final Four to play at Rider Drexel ousts Lady Broncs

By MARK A. WALIGORE lead. Despite sophomore Kelly The Lady Broncs' basketball Eckardt's garne-high 17 points season is over. and Freshman Nancy Carroll's Tuesday night's 70·59 Easl 14, top-seeded Drexel simpfy Coasl Conference (ECC) Tour· overpowered the eighth· nament loss to the Lady rankad Lady Broncs, thus Dragons of Drexel University securing the 70-59 victory. endad a long, somewhat tragic In actd~ion, freshman guard season for the youthful team. Ellen Keane addad two points, "We weren't happy with our includinQ four from the foul season at all," Assistant tine, while Senior Stephanie Coach Mary Harrington said, Rodriguez hit for eight. alluding to the Lady Broncs' "We were pfeasad with the 4·24 record. team's performance," Harr­ In addition, she added that inll!0n said. the Lady Broncs' also sufferad We played a good game a 14-game losing streak during but we had some turn· the season. Finally, she said that the overs which they turned into Harrington blamed this above all, the team wantad to points," she said. record on "inconsistency." have a " respectable season." Harrington addad that the However, for the mosl part, Lady Broncs will lose two " We were a very young Harrington said that the team players to graduation this year. team and had a lot of inex­ was unable to meet these Tuesday's tourney game was perience," she added. goals. the · last contest for Lisa However. Harrington said " We were a little let down," Unterkofler and team captain that she remains optimistic. she said. "After the season Rodriguez. "We have a lot of promise for startad we jusl took one day at Harrington said that

the fulure.' I a lime," Rodriguez's leadership Harrington explained that tn Tuesday's contesl, the abilites had a "big imPact" on before the Lady Broncs' score was deadlockad at 25 the team. season began, the team " sat with 5:10 remaining in the first The Lady Dragons will bat· down together" and eslablish· half. However, a 9-2 spurt in tie Bucknell University tomor­ ed three goals. the closing minutes of the hatf row night at 6 p.m., while the Harrington said that the allowad the Lady Dragons to University of Delaware Will team's first goal ... as to finish enjoy a 34-27 intermission meet Lafayette University at 8 Photo by Jason Chen the season with a 500 record. lead. p.m. in the opening-round GIVE fT TO ME.. . Sophomore Chrts Marro and ..nlor Lisa She addad that the Lady As the second half began, a games. Unterkoll.er sandwich a St. Francis player In an eartler Broncs also wanted to finish refreshad Lady Dragon team The ECC's women's "Final cont.... the season among the top quickly took control of the con­ Four" will be played here at four. tes1 jumping out to a 48-32 Rider tomorrow and Saturday. Controversy. clouds drug testing

By KERRY HARMON The NCAA added that some athletes take drugs in the aI­ A Rider team has just won tempt to cope with stress, 10 an important game in NCAA Special NCAA report improvil alhletic performance postseason pfay, and as the and lor recl88llonal purpoees. athletes walk over the bench to "There Is more ~ put get water, an NCAA official cat· AI the very least, that athfete Dr. Richard ~i of According to lhe NCAA, all on the alh\eIeS 10 partorm on ches a faw, random athletes will be ineligibfe 10 participate the Department of Alhletic student athletes must sign a and off the field, but ~ these before they can take a drink. in ~1IOr1 pfay lor 90 days. Medicine aI Hamilton Hospital drug _Ing cqnsent before aI/11etes need drugs 10 hetp The athletes are then ac­ n addition, athletes also said, "Drug testing Is no!i un­ competition begins. them out, lINN are not very compenied 10 the bathroom don't "",jize that there are constHutionai because ~ is a An alhIete agri!es 10 allow mature peoj;i8,i' Rider Soccer where the NCAA official hands 3,000 bannad drugs on the p!8r8qulsite for participation: ' the NCAA 10_ him or her for C~n John TaIIOry said. each a C"p. NCAA list. LevandowskI added, d",!!8 before, during and after "They are only thinking of DehyC·sted and tired, each EveryoA8 knows that mari­ "Testing must be done In a participation in any NCAA themaef'ves and not the team:' athlete is then forcad to go to juana, COCIiine, aloohol and non-punltive or non-punlshing championship. he added. the bathroom w~h the door anabolic steroids are bennad; manner and forlhe health and Rider field Hockey C8Il48in open and the NCAA official however, 5t. Joseph's baby welfare 01 the alhletes." The NCAA save that aI Kathy Crane said, "Alhleles s1anding with him or her. aspirin, Vlck's Formula 440, The screening 01 athfeIes!or times, some alhletes turn 10 using drugs a,en't really The athletes are allowad no Matrin, Afrin nose spray and drug use and misu.. was the use of drugs aJld alhletes-lhay are just peopte privacy, and there is nothing Prlmeatine Mist allergy adoptad by the International medicines to malntaln their with weak characterS who Qive that they can do about it madicine are all includad on Olympic Committee in t968. body in a state of high Into peer pressure." because they signed that the list because thay will show However, the NCAA said performance. According to the American privacy away at the beginning a positive reading on thai the 1_ of sophlstica1ion The NCAA explained that an Council on Education, the use of the season. • urinalysis. in the laboratory did not match alhlete must malntaln a well­ of pertormanco enhancing However, most athletes Therefore, as a resutt of thai of the athletes who _re tuned body that is capable of drugs, such as cocaine and aren't aware that the game simpfy relieving cold symp­ using the substances and a high pertorrnance and being anabolic steroids, undermines thay jusl won could quickly toms during the season, an few athletes who were 081"9 pushed to and frequently ex­ the integrity of athletic become a loss if an athlete has athlete pould tesl positive in ., drugs on the banned liS! were ceeding the normal limits of compe\Hion· tes1ad pos~ive in the drug tes1: t.he drug . t~ . caught. endurance. . , (continued on page 11)

'. ',' ,',' ' . ',', '.' .. ,.. ','" .; '.' '.'.' '...... ',' . ' .', .'. '.~." ,',' ,', , ... ,',' ... ,y.' ,'," .. 'THE RIDER REVIEW The Features Section of the Rider News March 4, 1988 Meatloaf a hit but gives SEC heartburn By GINA MARINELLO

If you like Mealloai, your appet~e was satisfied w~h the group's performance Wednesday night in the Cavalla Room. . Their style, comp!ele with the foul gestures and off-color language found in many concerts, colTIP.lemented their songs. It also got over 1,000 spectators riled up during the show, Anhough the picture on stage looked flawless, the scene behind the stage was quite different. . While most of the spectators enjoyed the concert, Bruce Perry, assistant direc· . tor of student activities, spent the night fuming over the various problems that he claimed occurred throughout the night. Meatloaf, the nickname for the leader 01 the band, Marvin Lee Aday, got this title when he pulled a crazy stunt and a friend of his said Aday had "meatloaf for brains," Perry said, " It was clear that Meatloaf called the shots. Everyone was at the mercy of what Meatloaf wanted. " His band manager would tell us one thing, go back and talk to Meatloaf and then tell us something else." According to Perry, the band arrived later than he had expected. " They didn't arrive until almost 7 p.m., they started their soundcheck at 7:30 and they didn't get on stage until about 10:25." Perry added that originally Meatloaf wanted their dinner prepared at Rider. But even those plans had to be changed unexpectedly. " We had dinner prepared for 17 people. They cancelled out that day and went out to dinner instead." Perry said he expected them to return from dinner by a p.m. and go on stage by 9:15 p.m. " But they didn't leave to eat until a p.m. which was when the con­ cert was supposed to start. " Then according to Perry, since the plans changed, he asked Neverland Ex­ press, the warm-up band, to play longer. Then Perry claimed Meatloaf surprised the Student Entertainment Council once by, coming back by their start-time of 9:15. 'Meatloaf came back and told us to get the guys (The off the stage so they could start playing. and the other concert managers spent much time with manager discussing the situation. "All we could do was say get back early'." was afraid if he took a tough stand with Meatloaf the concert on. th-It ae.:,'lte these complications, the concert was a success. Finan­ like all concerts at Rider was " a major loss." a good $4,000 to $5,000 extra for the lighting cormillOv. the middle agent and food, tshirts and adver-

SEC could increase the student ticket price from $3 so but SEC tnes to keep the prices affO

By JOHN REFFUE Naw York. gram as a wIIole. AIESEC on their resumes."

For 40 years, the goal of the Interna­ Rider's AIESEC chapter has be strives to train "international­ "highly motivated" students of all Smtth said she would like to apply ior Smith, Rider's AIESEC .president, ly minded managers" through practical majors. a trainaeship in Australia, wtth CBnada said AIESEC is an acronym, for thie experience...... :.------being her second choice. group taken from the-French tran6la­ tion 01 the tiUe, Smith said the opportunity for "We're not just look­ Smith said knowing thare are "meaningful work expenence" can be "40,000 people around the wOOd look­ found in the form 01 an AlESEC ing for people who ing for the same ooals" m_ "trainaeshlp." AlESEC Q "chailenge'Yand "as much AIESEC strives to just want to put fun as I'"," had in tlie United S_." The traineeship _ an AlESEC AIESEC on their train "internationally member and puts hll"(! or her to work Hyland is also striving for a in a "managilrial, wIIite a:~~:c 01 resumes." trai~p in Auslraiia, naming Ireland minded managers" job inthe.bu8I_wOOd, . ngto as her second choice. through practical Smtth. ------She said she . ' the "lnterna­ experience. Prospect... 1nIi_ fill out- the Smith said her 9.roup·ls looking for Iional aspect" 01 ~~EC. ~ 'The pee­ 'AlESEC "gIMn form" detailing his or sttidents who are ' willing to learn and 'ple you meet are so open and friend------her job qualification and . ~ aocept" while i!1VOlved.ln AlESEC. ly," said Hytand. ' background, willie local' chapIers fill Smtth returned this _ from AIESEC was first founded In 1948 by out the AlESEC ·"pink ,form" re­ A natl\/!I of Sweden, Sm~h said. AIESEC's International Congress In students in Europe and now exists in ' questing jobs for the student. Americans are lacking .in their Boston wherethelalgestnon-polltical 64 countries wtth world headquarters understanding. 01 foriegn cuKures. non-prcjr;t, student-managad arganIza: in Brussels, Belgium. Alliaon Hytand, public relations She stressed that Ale-SEC not only tion in the world met in their fortieth director for Aider·'s AlESEC chapter, pnMdes lor professional growt!1 but for • year. . . The United Stales has'between 64 said oooparation wtth other local cutturel gIOWth as well. Smilh will soon lead a contingent 01 and lIT organized ' local committees ~ chapters in and &round the northeast 11':'1 Smtth cautioned, "We're not eight Rider students to the Ai'ESEC with national headquarters located in . has been a great benefit to the pm- looking'for people who lUst want to put Spring Regional in Washington D.c.

I III III III III III III Itl ", III ''I IT! i II ,I, I Don't risk your career on a 2nd class resume!

Your resume is the first impression an employer get.s of you. Don't make it the wrong one. A properly prepared 'resume can pay foritself'the fi"t week in your new job. We have a complete resume service for you. Typesetting and layout in yrur choice of styles printed on your choice of paper<. Matching' paper and,envelopes available. Come in aod ask for your FREE brochure. GPA Graphics • Printing· Advertising 1784 N. Olden Avenue (Across from the Extension Diner) [7k~ 0>& .. ,. 68~S8 q;~!LJ;~~

BOIIIO'S DELI '. To' the Brothers 0/'11(1',. 1215 La...... , '" . La...... Get ready to .Win _. 883-50&6 Greek Week. You know (0...... lOa" of ...... CoD ... _ RI. 20&) we will conquer. Thanks Get a 10 percent discount with Rider ,College I. D. for all the moral support! Store Hours Call ill Your 6 a. m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sandwich Ordekr For TKT. . Love, _ 7 a.m.-6 p.m. , SU[l. Convenient Pic -Up .l:. . HOAGIES AND HOME-MADE ROAST BEEF. + :"". ..: . ,1!he":SiSters of..- .' ..:.__ ~~2~6~M;::,~.:.~E:.:~.:.f.;,?:;.;i~~~,,:;b;:,:,~~NG;!!Qr~O;:,:;I~;,;,~~:Y!.;,S _·:.:.I~.:::~::;R?t.>~_'_- ....;;",.--.JLL_:: ~A~, '~2~,:~:..-·: .,. :.: ~." .' ~':;~" ·':· ; ' :Dett;:(zetd·;:-~:··:~ _:'-. The Rider

'III...... 'I1IIInd8Ir...... 10 ...... --.14 T1IuncI8r... --. t7 Dr. T. [ovelin Steele, pastor at Women', Studies Colloquium will pr&­ Deadline- New Jeosey Bell is offering The Career Placement Office will host Jerusalem Baptist Church, will spaak sant papers on race and gender, class a summer management internship for a career day to provide students with on the Baptist tradttion 8111 :30 a.m. in and gender, and international perspec­ management majors completing their the chance to meet company represen­ Memorial Rm.320. The talk will be a tives on women in development. 1-9 junior year. All interested students tatives and learn more about their com­ part of the series "Everything 'Ibu p.m. in SC245 (Fireside Lounge) should submit their resumes to the panies. Approximately 80 companies Wanted To Know About Religion But ...... 14 Career Placement Office in SC-1 15. will attend in industries such as bank­ Were Afrald To Ask." Open beginners Alcoholics ing, retail, insurance, accounting and ..." .. --.. Anonymous meetln\!. Will take place communications. Career Day will be .....Movie: " Not A love story: A film about every Monday evenong 8 to 9 p.m. in held in the Cavalla Room from 11:30 pornography." 8 p.m. in SC245 the Faculty. DIning Room in Daly Din­ a.m. to 2:30 p.m. (Fireside Lounge). ing Hall. ""'II'I'III"'II~ ~ .. .- ~I ~ r ~ / . ~ ,-:t' WANTED · • · ~) \

STIIDENT ~RTlST FOR THE ~~ RIDER COlUGE · GR~PHIC CENTER. ~Jr.ric/z, ~1PaAer­ THIS IS ~ WORK STIIDY JOB &4 Z:nzmunuuz, • 113.35 PER HOIIRI. . r

$oe" IF YOII ~RE INTERESTED, PU~SE [7k~ C~ll C~ROl SCOTTI ~T II6-SlIS . ./LlI.MD/ gjU, (Ymeqa"

...------~~-~----~-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-_.------, -'-- . - . --. --- .-. --- . - . "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ "·illaSQ '-lidC&o LATEST TITLES GREATEST SELECTION , Membership Rates To Rider Students!!! fTraA/~ ~.Jf101or/ 1278 Lawrence Rd, 883-6061 .!l~0a.ut& ~~ L~wrenceville (Right Onto Rt. Mon-Thurs 10-9 206 From Rider, Go 1 Mile, Fri-Sat 10-10 ~tkfTtr/ ~ .If:fcC1mw NextTo TJ's Deli & Pizza) Sunday 11-7 $rt;fTedo- Jtu7~ Coming Soon_ ._ 400 Top CD's On Special Sale! {jJwv;.!l~ J~ .If1dmu.­ 0itvze. .!lioiow­ .K~!l'oa .- ~ . ~~ ~J~ .,MII0; ~11'7": g-omn~~ ~Jt/u:Iaff ---- . ~ 0ian.nffi~ $rt;1P~ Orientation Staff Who'. B;pbIel Any Upperclass Student W ith At Least A 2.20 CPA (Cumulative). ~ What Does The Orient.1lion StAff Penon Don • Assist With Prep Of O rientation Materials, [7kJ~ry • Attend A 4 Week Training Program, 'Work With Faculty, Staff, Students, And Families. When Does The Job Besin! -Training Begins May 30, ~92 ·Orientation Sessions Are In June, Jul y, Sept., And Feb. How Much Does It Pay! ' $2,200. Plus Room. • .• §ood ~ &- fuwe,sfon J.I.I ""'"' f.or More.lilfo Se"The.Aa On Pa e 3 . . : , . , •• ., ~~. t ' . , . : The Witches Of Eastwick , March 4-6 8:30 p.m. SC Theatre 50¢ With ID $1.50 G.P. Coming Soon: The Hooters - April 22 New York Cit Trip --..... -,~...... ,...... ~ ~~-.....--...... --..... ~ Blizzard Of Bucks ;:- . . . March 23 . PI(£.

SEC Needs A Movie Chairperson Pick 'Up An Application In SC Rm. 119 •...... •••.• ~ .. : Ballot: Vote For Two. We Need , , : ' ...... - ~ ~ ~ ~. \. Your Input! Pro Wrestling _----,-,---,­ Ski Trip ... .., . "" " ' . White Water Rafting . Hockey Trip ___ Check One Lacrosse Trip ___ Small Time Comedy __ Baseball Trip ___ Big Name Com~gia~- , ••••••.••.. ~ .. P.leslS~. IVln. In .61. ~~. !ntQ.... Q~~l<...... •..... 'Spring FRIDAY: Clear, in the mid 10 upper 50s. page 2 ~ SATURDAY: Some rain possible, highs in the mid 405. Spring fever at Rider SUNDAY: Good chance of rain, humid, page R2 w~h highs in the mid SOs. The Rider News VOl. LiV NO.15 the weekly newspaper lawrenceville, N.J. 08648 March 11, 1988 of Rider College Phone: (609) 896-5337 or (609) 896-5256 New grant could net college $2.5 million By CATHY ~OERSON an expansion of one that has Pinney said "all the people changes that would occur if The faculty of the School of granted owr $33 million to in the group have a particular Aider received a grant, it will Education has been encourag­ Rider College IS bgping to public lnat"utions over the interest, have indicated they not only effect full-time ed to get interested and involv· accept "The Governor's past three years. would be willirig to put in a undergraduate students, but ed in making suggestions for Challensr.!'" Pinney said she has been considerable amount of time "ever(function of the college." the proposal, he said, adding The 'Challenge" Is the working closely w~h Dr. J. Bar- and have a comm~ment to the Pinney added that the that these ideas are passed on Challenge Grant Program in- IOn l.uedeI

t"I:1~.. g l!!!!!~.~J.~search firm, in which it seeks IS alwaXS room for improve· The committee searching out the proper candidates for ment.· I can see some gains

for the new director of admis- specific positions. in quite a short time.' I sions and financial aid is tak· The committee will review Dr. Joseph Gowaskie, pro- ing special steps to find the the resumes and recommend fessor of ~istory and American perfect person to fill the shoes candidates, but the final studies and one of the two of the retiring director Earl choice lies in the hands of Col- facully members on the five- Davis. lege President Frank N. EIIi

By JOHN BICICA added. lege's decision " whole heartedly." The Pub that would last until it closed, she added. Spring Fling will not feature an out­ " The other two factors are not Michelle Lane, Student Entertain­ door dri nking area this year due to the unrelated to why it is difficult to get the ment Council president, said the Col­ The SEC is going to write up a pro­ College's insurance policy and in­ insurance," McRoberts said. lege notified her immediately after last posal and submit ~ to the Pub Policy cidents that occurred during last year's year's Spring Fling that an outdoor Board next week, Lane said. eve nt. "In any kind of situation in which col­ drinking area would not be approved lege age people are involved, in this year. McRobertS said the SEC had not ap­ Spring Fling is an event held every proached him about opening The Pub year on the intramural fields that especially for Spring Fling. features the outdoor drinking altta tha ~ served beer, carnival rides and other " I would certainly be willil)9 to look activities. _.. the College and SEC could be liable if in­ at the proposal," he added. James McRoberts, dean of students. jury or damage occurred during Spring "Last year the beer section took said, "On the issue of serving alcohol away from Spring Fling," by drawing outside, they (the SEC) know I would fling .... "It's not in the College's best in­ students away from the other activities, not approve a speciallisence for that:' terests... " McRoberts said. There are three reasons that he Lane said that the SEC is planning would not approve of the lisence for to hold Spring Fling on the lawn out­ outdoor drinking, McRoberts added. side the Student Center, rather than on panies are reluctant to carry in ­ SEC will hold a special meetinQ on the intramural fields as it has been Specifically, two reasons dealt with surance," he addad. Sunday to decide what sort of actiwies traditionally. the security of the event, he said. will be held during Spring Fling, Lane Bruce Perry, assistant director of stu­ said. Also, there may not be any carnival Last year's Spring Fling was a dent activities and adviser to SEC, said rides because of where the 9\/9nt is ba­ "fiasco" that resulted in brawls, and it the College and SEC could be liable SEC is considering alternatives to ing moved this year she added. If there was also difficult to keep underage if injury or damage occurred during the outdoor drinking area, including were rides, they would probably be put students out of the outdoor drinking Spring Fling. opening The Pub a few hours earlier in the faculty parking lot, she said. area, McRoberts added. in the late afternoon on the day of " It's not in the College's best in­ Spring Fling, which may be May 7, The SEC is planning other activities "Finally, we would have to get a terests," to have the outdoor drinking Lane said. for Spring Fling, including a barbecue special insurance that would be dif­ area during Spring Fling, Perry said. and computer portraits. Lane said. ficult, if not impossible to obtain." he He added that he supported the Col There may be a "happy hour" in

$100 Prize Lincoln Presents ... Lip-Sync XIV Thurs. April 7 See Your Favorite The Cavalla Rm. Bands Preformed By 9 p.m: - 12 p.m. Your Friends $3 Group Application $1 0 Entry Fee $1 00 Prize Name ______------,

Name Of Group ------'------f Phone Address ______~ Please Submit Applications 'To LA 204

FUNDED BY THE MANDATORY STUDENT ACT!VITIES FEE. '·Thurs.-'Marcn.:i24 ;

• • • ..- , • .; ~ . ~~ # ...... " • • 4...... ' .-.. ,01" .'. 0"' ...... ~ .. --....- -'"'~..- .. ·"""""' ..-....O;: • .,..:... •• .;: .. - ~;:.~ .:.; ..:...:; 4'• ..:. ~; .. : ~ •.:~ ...... "" .•~" .. " r ' ''... .. -''I. ''' ... n...... r ...... 1_ ...... -4 ...... A ~ March 11, 1988 The Rider News 3 I B'gors! ". -.\..r, .. .. ;: .. ·.· ,·.i I"ish, not-50-Irish to march in NYC By BRIAN J, ENGLISH , Society; all of Rider's welcomed to go," The New York City- Police Depart­ he added. ment had better clear the way-or; more Cellicly, "faughla baughla''-on McNulty said there are " rigid rules" Fifth Avenue for Rider's Irish Society governing the parade which exclude of­ for this 51. Patrick's Day Parade. fenses like the wearing of funny hats and drunkenness. Society President John Vizzard, sophomore. said "a little over 100" "Everyone marching in the parade students have signed up to take part is inspected before being allowed to in the March 17 celebration. march and no one who has obviously' been drinking is allowed to participate, ' Dr. Edward McNulty, associate pro­ McNulty said. fessor of history and Soci!'ly adviser, said Rider has been marchIng in the parade on and off since 1964. Vizzard confirmed, however, that Screwdrivers and Margaritas will like· The parade itself, accof!!!~ g to Iy be on the breakfast menu at McNulty, is "older than the Constitu­ McGuinn's, adding that more tradi· tion" and has been a tradition for 217 tionallrish beverages such as whiskey years. and Guinness Stout will be reserved for the "tougher" individuals at the affair. " The parade is a celebration which attracts a large turnout from colleges But what about classes? Are over all over the metropolitan area every 100 dilligent Rider students going to year," he said. forsake knowledge lor a whole day of bacchannalian merriment? - Vizzard, a veteran of last year's trek. said the five-mile, three-hour march " Oh yeah," Vizzard chimed. through Manha"an is "a hell of an experience-. CELEBRATIVE CELTICS.,. Members of Rider's Irish Sociely march proudly down Manhattan's fabled Fifth Avenue during last year's SI. Patrick'. Day He said the last chance for students " First of all, you're in New York Parade. While last year's lurnoul rated only 40 studenl., over 100 have to sign up for the parade will be this Monday, March 14 between 12 p.m. City-the cradle of civilization- there's alreedy .Ignad-up to make Ihe lrek nexl week, and 2 p.m. in the lobby of the Fine Arts about a million end a hall people there Building and during dinner at Daly Din· cheering you on, you've usually got a ing Hall. good buzz goin', you're all pumped-up making the trip will meet for breakfast Macs and O's anymore. " We have and /'ust so proud to be Irish," he that morning at, appropriately enough, Italians, Poles, blacks and a couple of racal ad. Commuters should place letters ex· McGuinn's Tavern. Jewish guys going too," Vizzard said. pressin~ interest in the parade in the Vizzard said most of the revellers Society s mailbox in the commuter And the festivities aren't just for Mes, "You don't have to be Irish or in the lounge, Vizzard said.

ODleDS Bislory

Mon., March 21 'Sex, Power, and the Media" By Ann Simonton A Former Model And "Cover Girl" For Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit Issue, Ms, Sim?~to,n Exiamines Advertising And The Media From An Insider's As Well As From An ActiVist s Perspective, 6 \p-ml: Ir!' :SC;: :~Th~ter, • .'." :« tl':'··: ': ;, " ':: ' , . ~ \ 'S.' I "~ ,~ ' , ,,, ! ,~ ~ , ~ ,- '. ' .: ' ?:I;· . .. : · \...... - ...... " .. •· ...... ••• ...... - ...... ~ ·~WOiflliT'ralitfrltOt'fl>hl~· ... - ~..., ..TM~"""'-"NtoiIli_ J'", .... ~ , ~ .... ~ ...... 4 The Rider News March 11 , 1988

John Blcica Ereeutill8EdirrJr Brtan J. English Shawneen Buckley Cathy Anderson M.naging EdifOf Editon.!IOp

Heat in buildings stifling Letters to the Editor

By SHAWNEEN BUCKLEY or not, it is a waste of money. ference." This seems to be an To the Editor: Harry Bingham, Director of answer. It is March aod spring is Facilities and Land Manage­ Bingham said that there are I have heard many times on right around the' corn.9r, but ment, said that before I had around a thousand rooms on Friday mornings how dirty this summer is a W8Yoi off. You brought up this problem, that campus and maintenance can campus is. People complain wouldn't know it by walking WI­ he was unaware that if it was only insulate pipes when that garbage is thrown on the to a Rider living unit room. It widespread. He said "If it is a students complain. . Letters to the Editor ground wherever a person feels like August in there. widespread problem, then it is May be 3ent to feels to dispose of it. The cam­ Denyce Schrieks, a sister of something we should make a Binf1ham said that it would pus should have many more Alpha Xi Delta. said that she priority." cost 'approximately $5 in The Rider News I garbage cans placed around woke up in the morning and "h A representative from materials and $20 in labor to SC234 l so students can dispose of was as hot as an oven." She Facilities said that the problem insulate each room." I, their garbage properly. added that she had "covered gets especially bad in fal1 and According to my calculator, On a recent walk around the the healer with towels and had spring . . He said that the the total costs for insulation on campus, I found only a few the window and shade open temperature is difficult to con­ this campus would be less garbage cans outSide the all niq~t to try to cool off the trol because it is controlled than $25.000 (not including buildings. There are two out­ room. . automatically. Poyda and rooms already . All letters must contain . side of Fine Arts, the Student Schrieks also said that she When I asked tlie represen­ done). the author's name Center, and the library. There had the heat control turned off. tative why when students tum Since the results in Poyda is also only one outside of It makes one wonder, how off the independent controls in have been positive, and the and ' phone number Macke. Is the placement of can the room stay so hot? The their rooms, the room remains problem affects most residents these cans to say to the thermostat is off and the room so hot, he said "the rooms on campus it should be made l students that these are the on­ is. according to Schrieks, "like have exposed copper piping in a priority. ly places that students can a sauna." the walls." These pipes supp­ The plan to insulate the ;) have trash? The idea of plac­ My personal experience ly heat for the building and are heating pipes seems to be the The Rider News ing more garbage cans on while living in Gee was the emitting enough heat to warm solution for what has been a campus has been brought up same story. It was extremely the rooms on their own, he serious on-going problem for . i reserves the right Ln Senate meetings by Jilber warm most of the time I was in said. some time. I to edit letters. Kalyjian in Sept. and Feb. Still my room. He added that the school the Senate has not acted. . Sleeping in rooms that are "has been trying to address Only the students can make Letters become property Some may argue that the hot and dry. then going out in the heeting problem lot' years." this problem a priority. Call I of cans are an eye sore, but we to the winter air is uncomfor- Five or six years ago, he maintenance if you have a {; The Rider News I can correct this by letting " _ '. Iable. and unhealthy. said, the school developed a heating problem in your room. (j students or clubs paint these

By RtCHARD SlORCH Come spring, the courts will here we are constructing a put right over the existing I might as well have asked be used constantly. Many "stunning" new building. court. A representative of the lor a lull scholarship. They Tennis anyone? Probably students and professors have The tennis courts probably Athletic Department said that would answer, " There is no not. That is if you don't want to limped away with sprained will not see any attention until he played on the turf and that money in the bud~t ri~ht now, sprain your ankle on the ten­ ankles, broken ankles and torn Rider's insurance comlJany it was very good. The price but we'll keep it m mmd, but nis courts behind the Alumni ligaments. closes them down. was $20,000. That's half of a what do you think of the Gymnasium . . A couple of years ago, in my When I spoke \-:ith College one half of a percent of the $10,000 renovation that was so The courts are horrendous hometown, the courts were in PfflSident Frank E1Ii~ . he said total budget, approximately a desperately needed in front 01 and unsafe, though they might poor condition also, and the in- funds have been already fifth o! what it would cost to the Daley Dining Hall?" Ob­ look great it you're passing in surance company had the allocated to higher priority have them rebuilt. viously money at Rider is not a car. But once approached, town take the nets down until items, and that he does realize To simply have them resur· allocated wisely. you'U notice bumps, dips, and the courts were fixed because the problem concerning the faced would be a waste Let's take a quj ~ k look at cracks that will have weeds of It',e chance of a lawsuit. courts. because the courts would be where the money is being growinQ in between them in Those courts were not as bad I say priority smiorities, I pay in the same condition in a spent recently. Black History the sprmg. as the ones here. ten thousand dollars a year year's. time. Month received $12,000, You can take a Matchbox Since my freshman year, and see money going here Since my freshman year, I although in previous years car and place it on the court I've been waiting for the courts and there. What about stopp­ have personally approached there have not been a greal and watch it roUl Careful to be repaired. I figured that ing a lawsuit and saving the administrators about the pro­ turnout. though, you might lose your ' they were in such bad shape pain of another twisted ankle? blem and what is the best and Also. where does the money toy car in a crack If you try this that they'lI probably be fj>C8d Whet about allocating those most economical cure. The go when I purchase a new experiment. relatlYely soon. funds? new turi has Peen used at a screen for my window for $50? Yes, it does affect your I was wrong, dead wrong_ Then, I inquire into what the local country club and at local And for the second one that I gem&-no matter how good or Not in t~ budget. Not then. budget is. only to find it is $40 public courts to solve the ex· buy for the price of $80? And how bad you are. Okay. no big not now, maybe never In the million. : act same problems we have. then there's those parking problem. Right? We tennis budget. ObvIously not In the in 1986. Espenhorst Co. I've talked to everyone from tickets I pay INSry semester. playerS can cope. Now some budget for the last three years gave an estimate on the repair the dean of finance and The problem is the alloca­ of us, like me, have an extra since I· ... blten here at run- Of the courts with a new type business to the vice president tion of funds at Rider. Are they excuse for our game. down Ridei'. It Is Ironic that • . of surlace cailed OmnicotJrt to the director of the phyeical allocated wisely? Don't think But, the probtem Is thet the whUe there are so many with 8 five year guarantee. plant. and they are aware of so! And we have a oood rep as cotJrts are simply not safe. renovations that are needed. n's a turf carpot that can be the problem and the cure. a business schoo~ March 11, 1988 The Rider News 6 Combined orientation staffs share goals

By CATHY ANDERSON coordinated their efforts, making combined staffs is "orienting new them there," she remarked, adding that a"more organized and cohesive pro-­ students." orientation is the key to student The offices of Commuter Affairs, gram, under the general heading of retention. New Student Orientation and Rider College Orientation," Relta said. The end resuft, she said, is " student Residence Life (RLO) are accepting retention. ft helps students stay at the New programs offered during' orien­ applications for orientation staff She added that prior to this time College." tation, Refta said, include the members beginning this week. RLO ran the Resident Orientation Ad She added, " If a student has a good Freshman Olympics and the participa­ tion of commuters and Greeks in the Vivian Rella, assistant director of the traditional fall weekend. . Student Development Center (SOC), who CCKiirects the orientation program More money has peen allotted to the with Tina Woodruff, director of SOC, SOC, Relta said, explaining that two said that this year she is atte~pting to "If a student feels comfortable when years ago a fifth parson was added to " diversify the pool of applicants for the Student Orientation Staff. each of the positions of the orierttation he gets here, he will more likely feel staff." Relta added that the Orientation Staff is the only paying position of the During the summer. the entire Col­ satisfied.': .. The end result is "student three. All five staH members receive lege is geared toward the Orientation $2,000 and free housing for the sum­ Program, which emphasizes to incorn­ retention. ' , mer, she said. . ing students that they Bre welcome on campus and are a part of the campus The budget for the entire Program is communIty. $25,000, Relta said, adding that the visers at Rider (ROAR) and the Com­ experience when he gets here, he will money is spent primarily on food dur­ That is just one of the changes in the muter Advisers staff while the SOC was more likely feel satisfied." ing the testing and advising sessions orientation process and the College's in charge of the New Student Orienta­ in the Summer. attitude toward it. according to Relta. tion Staff. Rella said the Program has become more cohesive because of the coor­ She explained that she is also look­ James McRobens, dean of students, Commuter Advisers work with in­ dination between RLO and the SOC. ing at the possibility of expanding the said SOC " certainly put the effort into coming freshman and transfer rofe of Welcome Week by asking II ." students during fall and February She added that some bellefits of ROAR and the Commuter Advisers to Programs. coordinating the Program "in the two assist the New Student Orientation He added, however, that the summer departments include financial savings Staff. pro~ram is still very merely testing and The New Student Orientation Staff on advertising and promotion and a advising. "There's not much time for assists in the preparation of orientation combining of staff resources. Welcome Week is a series of events student orientation ." materials, work with faculty and staff held at the beginning of the year for and interact with students and families. She explained, however, that the new students. McRoberts said that feedback has most important benefit will be to incom­ shown that the Program has left a ROAR staff work with incoming ing students. Eric Jacobs, a junior Orientation positive impression about the College freshman and transfer students, Staff member, said, " Wo (staif on the parents of incoming students. assisting with the transition to Rider These students, she said, "will be a members) service ourselves also, not College. part of a well coordinated program with just the College." . He added that the Summer Program a student staff which Is enthusiastic , '. has had a " ;easonably positive effect Rella said, "We decided that it and committed to the goals of the Jacobs added that each staff on families, it should be more oriented would make seose if all of our people orientation program." member sets a goal for himself. He to students." were working toward the same goal." added that last summer, all staff "ff a college markets itself to members reached their individual Relta explained that the goal of the students, then the next step is to keep goals. 00000000000000000000000000000000 o 0 00 IMPORTANT: The deadline for filing for Rider College administered grants and 8 o aids is April 15, 1988. 0 000000000000000000000000000000001 • Rock THE COLLEGE STORE • Big Bands IS HAVING A • Country· Classical wee leprechaun sale! • Broadway Soundtracks • Jazz • Movie Soundtracks • Reggae· New Age· Rythm " Blues • CD Ace_nor•• • Magazln_. • S".clal OrM,. Acc_p'~ • Credff Card. Acc_p'~

CD DANNY S PWI:H 14 1- 18 • SAVE 50% (If AlL AIXJI.. T THE COMPACT I:USC STORE CLOnn,.; ITEMS IN SIZE SMAlL. PLEASE S(J£(J£ LfTTLE AlOr fOR LESS! 20 NO-Street. PrInCeton. HJ 10:00 am - 1:00 pm Mondcry thnI Saturday STOU JIOUIS - l1li & TUB 8:30 .. - 7:00 JIG 12:00 - 5:00 pm Sunday III!D - ru 8:30 ... - 4:4~ .. ______.JoIarcb..l1,..l9BB. Grant Governor challenges private colleges

(Continued from page 1) By CATHY ANDERSON Holmes said a total of $15 million has ment of Higher Education to expand been allotted for the two-year period, the Challenge Grant Program to private ing Input for its final proposal to the Gov. Thomas Kean has expanded In which each inSl~ution may apply. He coll"9"" and universities in the state for state, It has received some specific , his challenge to private colleges and added that if an institution is awarded the fIrst year. suggestions. ; universities around N.J. For the first a grant, it will receive it in installments "It (the Program) is in·the budget as Cheryl Morris, assistant director of . time, Independant inst~utions are be­ over a three-year period. a request." Career !>Iacament said she has offered ' ing offered the oppol1unily to submit a The reason for that because " an in­ He added. however, that he is confi· her idaas on career development, and ' proposal for a pi9Ce of the $15 million stitution will need two and one-half to dent that the Legislature will aoprove they have been " well-received" by , Challenge Grant Program. three years in order to make the it by June, because of its strong sup­ members of the advisory group and In the past, the Program was limited changes that will be sewn into the port of the Challenge Grant Program members of the administration. to public institutions. fabriC of the institution," he said. for State institutions in the past three She said the focus that the Career According to Bob Holmes, education Holmes added that not every institu­ years. Placement Center has taken in its pro­ program specialist for the Department tion who sends in a proposal will He explained that all private Institu­ oosalto the advisory group, which may of Higher Education, "The governor is receive a Challenge Grant, nor is there tions in the state have been divided ac­ or may not be accepted, is on overall challenging these institutions to ex­ any guarantee of equal distribution of cording to size into two categories to student development. cellence. That means that he wants the grants. " make the competition fairer." The first Career placement as ~ust one stage them to re-examine their mission and Holmes said that a total of $33 group includes institutions who had an in the process of career and human maybe modify some things." million has been allotted to four sectors enrollment level below 1,500 st udents development. She added, "!>

Rider College Cultural Programs ~ (ill mJ @® ~ (ill [g1 ®~ ~(ill [!J] Ir(ill mJ ~ Sculpture Drawing ffi\mJ@ [P)O~~®U' O@l 'Hot And Cold Sandwiches'Pizza' Veal Marsala'Chicken Painting Cacciatore' Free Delivery' Tues. Special: All You Can Eat Spagetti With James Kearns M eatballs, Bread, Butter And Sd lad, $5. Thurs. Special: All You Can Eat Rigatoni And Meatballs, Bread , Butter And Salad, $5. Now Through March 8 'Offer Good In Restaurant Only' Five Minutes Away Delivery 4 p_m. - 11:30 p.m. Student Center Art Gallery South Of Rider College Open Seven Days A Week Two Streets Past Hours: Monday - Thursday 1-10 p.m. McGraths Pharmdcy 882-9119 Rooms Available For Panies Up To 25 Friday - Thursday 1-5 p.m. Monday Through Thursday Call For Reservarions.

Earn Money! On-Campus Employment Do You Know What Happens Tutors needed to .tutor Rider students and students When You Don't Advertise in from the local community in all academic subjects during the Spring semester. The Rider News To qualify you must have a minimum 2.5 cumulative average and have an A or B in the course(s) you wish to tutor. Tutors are paid on an hourly basis. You do not have to be onworkstudy to qualify. Interested students should apply at the Acadeinic Skills Center offiCe; Memorial Hall Room 104 between 8:30 a.m •• 5 p.m. Mon. through frio · , . :'--; 1 ;'I ,:"' 1 1 ; ·_·, tJ/~ ;i";·:.tl! (. ~(' t Gbn l ;! .j, ""l df 'f':i l~ ~~ ::r: ' .'-· ••• noth mg • I Iw

I~A. I~ I~ w 1= I; I~ c( II- I::::I I~

1 Ie Are lit AC~ ! I WE ONLY SEll WE ACCEPT PERSONAL CHECKS OR MONEY I POSTAGE • HAIlPUlla: ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE I THREE DOLLARS. FIFTY CENTS (I.• ,. NO MATTER HOW LARGE OR SMALL THE 'ORDER. All ORDERS SHIPPED FIRST CLASS MAl i. I TAPES AilE 111% GUARAIITEED 1 NAME ______I I ADDRESS ______1 CITY~ ___ STATE ____ ZIP ___ I I I IlAl(f CHECKI PAYAILf TO: D .• l C:=J = ____ I Stu~~,!!!~ing CATALOGUE (1.001 ..".,.-:-:-_...... ; I FOllY ~I''' POSTAGE & sa 50 I FLOlllDA3$ii8 . HANDLING' I TOTAL I I \.. 0 'III ,.... ~ lilt,... 1117 CIIIIII- __ J.- I11III. I 111ft ...... St .• an flit..... ENCLOSED 1..___ ' 6 ~------~-~------~-, March 11 . 1988 The Rider News 9 security Briefs ------

The following information was provided by Joseph Diliberto, director of Securit

°Thu..cllll' March 3, 6:30 p.m. An maintenance. Center, treated for a concussion and. Security that a male cleaning ser­ unidentifieacar dl'Ol/8 over the Qrass °Saturday March 5, 1:49 a.m. A released. vice employee entered the on the North Mall. It departed In an female Kroner B resident had an °Sundlll' March 6, 5:30 p.m. A bathroom and looked at her. When unknown direction. Minor damage argument with her ex-boyfriend, a juvenile non-student was wandering Security questioned the employee occurred to the grass due to the non-student. He became upset and through Ziegler. He was escorted off he claimed he was looking for a incident. proceeded to throw paper cups at campus. female cleaning employee who °Thu..cllll' March 3, 9:45 p.m. A her. Security was called and the °Monclaoy March 7, 1 p.m. Several cleans the bathrooms in Ziegler A. resident adviser In Hill A found a non-student was escorted off cam­ male high school students became The incident is currently under broksn window in Hill C. It is C""""t­ pus and declared persona non involved in a verbal altercation with investigation. 'Y. under investigation. 9rata. Phi Kappa Psi brothers. The incident 01lleecl8y March 8, 6:00 p.m. A Hill FricIaoy March 4, 1:23 a.m. A hot s.turday March 5, 2:12 a.m. A is currently under investigation. C resident came back from dinner water pipe In Theta Chi broke and female Olson resident slipped on a to find the furniture in his room rear· leaked on the floor, damegiOQ some piece of ice and injured her head. °111_111' March 8, 10:11 a.m. A ran~ed. He liked the new look and carpeting. The pipe was repaired by She was taken to Mercer Medical Ziegler A resident reported to decided to keep the arrangement.

Quest . (continued from paga 1) tor should also "concentrate more on students on campus and take them to must be "some mechanism for greater our regional area." lunch. We found that if you can bring The Rider News faculty involvement. We do some wort< the students to Rider, they decide to but have no voice In the admissions "There are kids in Hamilton that come to Rider on the spot." he said. needs shutterbugs!!! proce..... don't know liberal arts exiBls at Rider," " We want someone who will Interested parties contact he said, adding that although this is cooperate with the faculty. Look at He could not define this mechanism. "not directly their fault, but before we faculty as aiding their job not the op­ Jason at X5256 but said that it could be " worked out:' have a national reputation we must posite," he said. or come to have a regional one." John Meberg. Student Government The Rider News He added that the faculty's salaries Association preSident, added that are tied to admissions. "We have a Dr. Edwin Roth, associate professor a~hough the committee did not ask for office vested interest. What happens in ad­ of chemistry, said the science depart­ any student involvement as of yet, Sunday nights missions is terms for the condttions of ment wants to perticipate greatly In the committees have in similar situations employment for us." recruiting of students. in the past, and he said he was sure at 6:30 p.m. students would be willing to partiCipate He said the new admi.. ions dirac "We like to invite prospective again. Lei Them Bear II Through The Grapevine

If you want to tell someone something anonymouslyo Call 896-5211 with your messa~e & we'll tell them on the airo SGA's Educational Affairs Commission Supports Career Placement's Career Day Thurs., March '17' 11 :30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. SC Cavalla Rm Get Psyched For. ..

Criteria Fa pril's Award: Your Club's Activities From Feb. and March '88. Cash Prizes, Plaque In SGA Office, And Lots More I!! AWARDS: Best Wishes To [Fe On *The Linda Sch,midt Memorial Award $50 And A Plaque For A Winning Today's Bid Day Art Piece Spirit Semester *The Ralph Materia Memorial Award Baseball Game $50 And .A Plaque For An Sat. 3-12 Noon Outstanding Commuting Student. Funded ' By The Mandatory *More Info At The SGA Office SC 232 Student Activiti~ Fee. March II, 1988 The Rider News 11

J "' ~""_ .... ~, . ___ " ", • • " . .. _ ,.... ~ _ . 0'._ Broncs------(continued from page 12) Price said that all three set a " good For Simpson, Titus and Nesmith it example" for the younger ~uys . was lhe lasl game of their college As for next year, Price said that the basketball careers. future looks bright.

" We're going to miss them," Price "We are very pleased with the way said. the freshmen developed this year. "We will miss the poinls that Ronnie and Eddie gave us and the leadership "We think that there is a foundation Lee provided," he said. for a great team in 1990," Price said. Champs------(continued Irom pag. 12) ECC Cl1ampianship showing, Taylor " 1am looking to place at least in the was named E'CC Coach of the Year. lOP eight. There is less pressure going inlo the NCAA's, and hopefully I will During his 10·year coaching career, perform well," Derengowski said. Taylor has received Coach of the Year honors twice. In the consolation matches Taylor's last award came in 1984 freshmen Todd Young, Rich 'Scarpa when Rider set a conference record by and Tom Nevadomski captured bronze crowning six champions in the ECC medals, while juniors John Fasti and finals. Mike Lehman rebounded for third· place finishes. "It was a very nice honor being nam­ ed Coach 01 the Year Ihis season," a Rider accumulated a total of 91 3/4 soft·spoken Taylor said. points-well ahead 01 Bucknell's and "There is no doubt that Coach Taylor Hofstra's totals. deserved to be honored Coach of the UP FOR TWO.. . Freshman Mel Edwards attempls 10 shool Oller a Towson In addition to the Broncs' impressive Year," Derengowski said. Stale Unl..... 11y defender during lasl Salurday'. ECC Championships.

BOSSIO'S DELI Rider College Cultural Programs 1215 La..... a Boad The Eric Hawkins Dance Company L .....acevlll. Sat., March 12, 1988 883-5066 Fine Arts Theater 8 p.m. (OD...... lOalb olBld.r CoD ... o. BI. 206) Live D;;mcers And Musicians Get a 10 percent discount with Rider College I.D. Tickets: Store Hours Call in Your $2.00 Rider Student ID (Limit 2) 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sandwich Order For 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. Convenient Pick-Up $6.50 Rider Staff ID (Limit 2) HOAGIES AND HOME-MADE ROAST BEEF. $10.00 General Publ ic HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES AND A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERY ITEMS. Available At Fine Arts 7:30 p.m.

"ILj, •• ;, .1. J ...... '" ~ ''''OJ' •• ,,1 , Don't risk your career "i.ll.sa ~idC&o on a 2nd class resume! LATEST TITLES Your resume is the first impression an employer gets of you. Don't make it the wrong one. A properly prepared GREATEST SELECTION resume can pay for itself the first week in your new job. We have a complete resume service for you. T~~~:~:~ Membership Rates To Rider Students!!! and layout in your choice 0( styles printed VI iii of papers. Matching paper and envelopes in and ask for your FREE brochure. 1278 Lawrence Rd, 883-6061 CPA Lawrenceville (Right Onto Rt. Mon-Thurs 10-9 Graphics' Printing' Advertising 206 From Rider, Go 1 Mile, Fri-Sat 10-10 1784 N. Olden Avenue Next To Tj's Deli & Pizza) Sunday 11-7 (Across from the Extension Diner) .. ,. 883-6858 Coming Soon ... 400 Top CD's On Special Sale!

".'" .. ~ .. " ,.' .;" " ~ . ~~ . ' .- , ... " . , . : ' ..... :, ' ." . , ..... :'. l~ ... " . ~ -' - : . .'. : . ECC CHAMPIONS

By MIKE G. MORREALE ------Bucknell's Eric Miller B-2.

An extraordinary effort in the final round of last Saturday's Grapplers captu r~ crown ~~~:~ba~~:i~E~e~:~~~~ East Coast Conference (ECC) ______~-----....;:.----~------Oerengowski said. "I really, Championships heralded the look up to John as a wrestler. : Bronc grapplers' capture of Although lhe Bisons needed the coveted 1988 conference a victory in the 167-pound crown. wei~ht class, the Broncs Although defending con· diminished any hopes as ference champion Bucknell jLlnior Rob OeSaive defeated University placed seven Tom Marchetti 1()'5. wrestlers in the final round, Incidentally, DeSalve didn't only three Bisons walked away place in the conference lest winners. year. However, four out of five "I fe~ very good and also Bronc finalists won. . relieved that it was finally in addition, the Broncs were over," OeSalve said: "There also victorious in five consola­ was a lot of pressure taken off tion matches. when I finally won my match." "I couldn't be happier, and The win by DeSalve spirited our victory couldn't have come the whole Bronc team. In the against a better team: heayY\";aight class, reliable Bucknell," Head Coach Gary sophomore Tim Kennedy not· Taylor said. ched his second consecutive "This was our third time ECC Ittle with a 7-1 victory over winning the title and I would Drexel's Todd Crostic. , have to say, the most satisfy­ All four men, Lucerne, ing." he added. Derengowski, DeSalve and ' The most talked about vic­ Kennedy will now go to Iowa tory of the day was in the State University in Ames, Iowa 126-pound weight class, which to compete In ' the NCAA pitted Bronc senior John Championships beginning on Lucerne against Drexel Thursday, March 17 through University's three-time cham­ Saturday, March t9. pion Paul Zarbatany. Lucerne said, "I am very ex­ Lucerne had won an ECC ti· cited about competing in this tie in 1985, but he lost to lar· THE THRfLL OF VICTORY... Senior John Lucerne iquares off against a Bucknell tournament. All that is on my batany in 1986 by a scorp. of University Bison during the ECC Wrestling Championships last Saturday. mind at this point is gelling in­ 13·12. to better shape and sustaining Saturday. Lucerne avenged "Although I beat Paul during "In the locker room Satur· his wish and I received mine, my strenQlh." . that loss by defeating lar· the season (9-6), this victory day afternoon, Coach Taylor considering I have been According to DeSalve,.there· batany 12·9 in a bout that was much more gratifying explained to the team that he waiting 720 days to wrestle is less pressure for him enter­ " went to the very end,' I accor­ because it was in the e.CC has waitetJ' 365 days for this' Paul," he added. ing the NCAA Championships ding to Taylor. Finals, and he was strivin~ for moment to compete in the In the lIB-pound weight then there was in the ECC Lucerne said he was "real­ his fourth consecutive title, ' he ECC's," Lucerne said. class, sophomore Adam tourney. ly happy" he won that match. said. "Well, the coach received Derengowski defeated (continued on page 11) Broncs lose by three Tigers claw Broncs in tourn

By MATT CROSBY Assistant Coach Eldon Price maining in the first half. ".arne together defensively in explained. " said. A three-point field goal by the second half," Price said. "We had hoped his The men's basketball team Enjoying the home-court ad· Lee Nesmith with one second Head Coach Jchn shooting would carry us a lit· ended their season Sunday vantage, the Tigers jumped left cut the Towson State lead Carpenter stuck with the star­ tie," he adde:d. I afternoon with a disappointing out to an early first·half lead. to '51.'0 and gave the Bronc. ting five of Simpson, Nesmith, However, Rosado failed to

59·56 loss to Towson State Price agreed that playing at some momentum. Ed Titus, Mel Edwards .nd have an impact and finished · 1 University at the East. Coast the Towson Center was a fac­ "The difference in the first J.C. Cleveland for much of the with just five points and Conference (ECC) Tourna· tor in the contest. half was the turnovers. We game. . creating some crucial ment in Maryland. "It was definitely a disad· turned the ball over 10 times Joe Thompson and Ramon mistakes. Although senior Ron Simp. vantage. That are used to while Towson only did once," Rosado were the only other The Rider lead didn't hold, son led the Broncs with 14 playing there (Towson Center) Price said. Broncs to score. and w~h just seconds left 1he points, it proved to be a dismal and going through the sarr.e Shortly after the second half It appeared as if Carpenter Broncs found themselves day for the entire team. routine every day," Price said. began, Aider went on an surprised ",'aryon. by increas· down 59-56. "It was important. but no ex­ 11·point run,taking a one-point ing Rosa_do's playing time in A desperation three-point , cuse for lOSing," he added. lead over the Tigers. both tournament games. shot by Rosado was off 'the " Our big problem was that Poor shooting and sloppy "The kids played real hard "Ramon is a good ball mark and the Broncs' season we just COUldn't seem to get ball handling left the Broncs and with a lot of intenSity the handler and probably the best. was over. the ball through the hoop," down by 13 points with 1:00 re- entire game, but we really shooter on the team," Price (Continued on page 11) ',,' ;. ..- .- _. . ' . :: . . -..... •~ .!. .,.(.' I -.:,~ · ,i -:'-1 " THE RIDER REVIEW The Features Section of the Rider News March 11, 1988 Rider employee modeling finalist

By JOHN REFFUE screen test for Universal Studios to ~ ad his voice lessons with his own per­ pear in a major motion picture. sonal stlye to come up with his own For 21-year old Joey Holsman, style Just the kind of prize that could give sound. is every1hing. Holsman, a Ewing High graduate, the He said singing in front of a live au­ Holsman, a Rider College employee break of a lifetime. dience is his favorite way to perform who works on the College's main­ Holsman said he has loved perfor­ because "when you sing live, you get tainance crew, is trying to parlay his ming all his life and is a " performer by the crQWd involved. it's really exciting:' many talents and good looks into a big nature." Currently Holsman, who goes by the career break by being selected as a Raised in a family where his father stage name Joseph Thomas. has finalist in a major local modeling played saxophone in a locally suc­ several performance credits under his search. cesstul band, Holsman said the desire belt. Holsman recently became a finaliS! to be a parformer has been something He h~s appeared on the television in a modeling contest conducted by the that has driven him all his life. program "Puttin' On The Hits" winn­ prestigious modeling company Select When asked what he felt his par­ ing a third place award performing as Model Management, a firm affiliated ticular style was, Holsman said, " It's pop star George Michael. Holsman with Elite Model Inc., who have a combination of stlyes: a little conser­ said many people have told him he represented such modeling vative, a little new wave, but it's a very bears a strong resemblance to the heavyweights as Christie Brinkley, individual look." former "Wham" lead singer. Carol Alt and Kim Alexis. The contest Though modeling may be the vehi­ In addition. Hoisman has auditioned was also sponsored by Philadelphia cle by which he might make his break, for a part in the NBC daytime drama radio staion WEGX (better known as Joey Holaman Holsman said he enjoys singing before series " Santa Barbara,". "Eagle 106"). live audiences more than any other Standing about five feet ten inches According to Hoisman, the contest nightclub located in The Royce Hotel form of performance. lall and sporting brown hair, Holsman has been going on for several weeks, in Langhorne, Pa., will chose one.man Holsman took two years of voice said other performers looking for thp.ir with judges choosing finalists to com­ and one woman to win a $20,000 con- lessons wilh a graduate of Princeton's break should "go for it." pate for the grand prize on March 31 . . traot with Select Model Managemant Westminster Choir College to bulid nis Holsman's hard work may make him At that time, judges at "The Fizz," a along with the right to appear in a -: vocal talents. Holsman said he combin a star come March 31 . Spring fever-Rider style

By KRISTIN CAGLfARf staying in to study in order to pass classes and graduate." March is finally here. Other students are looking forward Now begins the time of the year to going outdoors. One female com­ when winter Is not quite over and muter said that she is "looking forward spring is on its way. ThiS is the time of to walking around without being year when spring fever is almost in the frozen." air and mostly everyone be\lins to get restless and bored. Sitting In classes Some residents said that they " will starts to seem like an eternity. be happy to be able to study outside and get some fresh air" and others are Concentratin{il on academi

What are Rider studonts' thought. Earlier this week, temperatures and feelings on this in~ tlma of climbed to the sixty degree mark. pro­ year? mpting students on the Rider Campus to break out the shorts and short sleev­ Joanne Hermann, a sophomore, ed shirts and begin outdoor activities. said that March Is a "good time to look forward to warm _her" and "hang­ Hill residents were seen beginning ing out" on the front porch 01 her .­ another season of willie ball, while HifJ apartment. Hall Co-Ordinator Kevin Murphy and Resident Adviser Bob Urbanik played Greg Rakeuskes. also a sophomore. said that he "can't wait to drive around t.;;~~~:::::...:::~!:.:...:.;...., ___o:;. ~::...J;;.io::o:;;..~.. w~'" JI.!lI!"e_ of ciitch. - . In a clean car with the windows rolled In any event, you can bet that down and the redia blasting." ti1ude tow&rd$ spring. Eileen Wirth said "procrastinate" at the same time. A students will be planning activities thai she Is "waiting for the weather to sister 01 Delta Phi Epsilon said that she other than studying for exams, rushing Seniors seem to take a laid back at get nice" SO she can "get a tan" and Is "tom between goong out at night and off to classes or doing homework.

"'~' ;'J)'~'~V : : ~ , ~n ~ ,'\.~ ~.. : ;:.,, ~ . \.. ~ ~ ~ : ~ ... ~ ."'I r: , >~ . ~ : >.-,\ ...... ' . ; .....'._ ...... , Campus Voice By JASON CHEN "What is your opinion of television evangelists?"

They are on TV only to They are just like I think they are all really I think that they are all make money. They everybody else but they are stupid. They're just out to crazy, money-craving, sex­ should not be so getting caught at what they make money. starved maniacs out to rob hypocritical· are dOing. innocent people blind, and if one ever got into the Oval Office I'd move to Canada. Gloria Peterson Patrick Scroger Aileen Kahrar Cheryl Levy . Freshman Junior . Sophomore Senior Ziegler Conover A ' Conover C Alpha Xi Delta

L-______~----~~~ ." I

The Infirmary is . looking for \\ \i'?ELA.vD ! Classified VOLUNTEERS to , -

CRUISE SHIPS Now Hiring. MIF Survey America Summer & Career Opportunhles (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii. Bahamas. Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: 2()6.73&0775 Ext. 0445. PART -AJU. JIIE . EMPLOYIIISIIT Congru,ulations. 10 my brolMr, Gaiy SuMIY -. • ...- -"'" 7ilyl~~ ' " ECC Wresrlir.g Coach of th. c:orn;;any. hu poaitiono ..._ '0< ~a, , 18fophono - . 1Av<, Your siSler. Our neldble 1Chedu!eI' at. 6deaI lor ,Carol Sue IIUdOnto. w. _ day. """""'rI . .... r---- -_.. -- --. i Here's a. tip ... RUSH *~-~ l\ Tax Tip. .. PAID JIWN!ING Oon'tl'as;, uptheopporlUlliI:. ' .' gd rra: illfl!rmauon on . numeruus tax subjects. IRS hL'; *~-* ..,-~ ro'.rAlll' ·0.0. 100 special .ublk.Uo.. L,' ' ea . ... .-er Laxq" ..tion • . !"r.c~ d own. t 0 th e H Ith II you ... good oommunicIItion'" Pub. ~lO . "(' uide LO ~ 'CU Center to volunteer to :''::''~ __. C.IfO< =~~;1i:~~~~t!:" IRS Tax Forms number in your :::, ::: gi ve::' your::'bl'ood ::-::: :. '. ~~!36-=; :,_,.:::. ~: ~::' :: = ,=::<::::"' .:;'. ,. .. ..:.: .. .;:. : ;. .' ~. ~.. . : .,~.. ~...' .. , ~. ,. O.,~~_ -- .... - ... -:--...--: ...... : .Y __ _ ...... ___...... ' ..,: ...... : •." ~...... -'~~ '~' ~"!':'. ~L .- ...... ,', - ""'-...... ,. . ~ . • ·The·Rider.Nsws· R3- . Campus Calendar Film explores sexploitation By PAT LEWIS Monday, March 14 Rider's Women's Center showed the documentary, "Pornography: Not a Love ~~;I::~t~~~'~ show will be held at the The Career Placement Office will co· Story," which examined in graphic and explicit detail the pornogarphy industry lJ of Delaware. For more infor- sponsor a " Hands-on Resume , contact the Rider Equestrian on Monday March 7 and Wednesday March 9. Workshop" with the Computer Center. The makers of the film contend that pornography creates negative feelings The workshop will be held at 3 p.m. in about women and sex, despite a common belief that pornography has no effect Fine Arts 219. Interested students on its audience. should sign up now in the Career Director of Student Activities Cassie Iacovelli said, "The most important thing Placement Office. Enrollment is we want the movie to accomplish is to raise people's level of awareness of how a Protestant service at limited. terrible porno~raphy is. I felt more shocked the second time I saw it than I was ,",o,"'""'i;' Chapel beginning at 8 the first time.' Thursday, March 17 According to the film, of the 10 most profitable magazines in the United States, six are men's entertainment magazines. Career Day will be held from 11:30 a.m. In addition, porn videocassettes outsell other movies three-ta-one. to 2:30 p.m. in the Student Center About 30 people watched the documentary Wednesday night in the Fireside Cavalla Room (Multi·Purpose Room). Lounge of the Student Center. eNer 90 company representatives are The film put across, and the panel ists concurred, that men become desen­ e)(pected to attend. Students are en­ sitized to the feelings of women, because many men who excessively watch couraged to attend. porn cannot separate fantasy from reality. Panelist Or. Virginia Cyrus, associate professor 01 English, said, "Aher see­ Friday, March 18 ing a pornographic film, a man serving as a juror at a rape trial feels desensitiz­ New Jersey Bell 'will be on campus to ed, and he is less apt to take the crime as seriousiy as he should, recruit for programmers on April 5. " Pornography provokes violence in our culture. It's not women's fault for sub­ jecting themselves to become an object on film. It's society's fault," Cyrus said. New Jersey Bell is looking for decision SCience majors or other business ma­ In the film, Susan Griffin, a writer, said, " Pornography is filled with images jors with decision science minors who of silencing women." have a 3.0 grade point average or bet. Iacovelli said, "The actresses behind the scenes of the porn films don't see ter. Deadline for submission of a way out for themselves. They have to think about where their next meal is resumes to the Career Placement Of· coming from, and they don't know another war. to support themselves." fice for this company only in Friday, Panelist Lucy Aiello, a Rider student, agreed, ' Those women on film are own· March 18. ed. A lot of them grew up after they were abused children, and they accept their predicament as the way life should be. They are truly in danger of being beaten or killed." Also in the film, Margaret Atwood, writer, said, " I get a lot of responses from The Rider News pornography theater owners who say, 'Some men who would rape women come to see the movies and then they leave women alone.'" needs feature writers!!! Alwood continued, "Even if what he said is true, should any population of Interested parties contact John or Kristin at X5256 assigne

-"11,11:.'1[. to 40~ Less Thaa Other Taxi/Limo Services! -Prompt -Advanced Reservations -Reliable Required Tues. - Fri. 1908 Princeton Ave. -Airconditioned -365 days 7 a.m.-6 p.m. 599-2626 Call Aut~port: 895-8555 ---~ "FOR .ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS"

Here Come The Berries ... BU$iness aitdEthics Symposium .'. and Discussion

Thurs., March 17 Rider College Annual SC 237 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Cranberry Festival Wednesday, May 4 Would You Or Your Organization .. Want To Be Part .Of The Action? . , , Rider Association·,of : ,ProtesW'lts. ,. .' ,. Stop By The StuclE;nt Activities Office (SC 1'1"9) .. :••. • :. ',' . ~ . :' '0 ..' ',,: " ,' " '• .. ," , " . ' And Find Out Ho.w. . L.....!....;;;;.;.;;.;.;.;.;;;;.;.;:,:;:,:,;,.;.,.,...,.,.,.,.~.,.,..,.,.,.,.-=.....-= ---=.- .~..- = ..- = --...... --...... - ,...." Li:=:::::::t:====:---.....;....;.-....;.;;...-~ : ..' :.- --~ . :~;:. ':." ; .- : ! ~ .:: .: ... _. - ~- --~------..... ~ - . -.. -.. .. ------~ ' "

.Lizzard of Bucks , March 23 8 p.m. SC Theatre Free Admission New York City Trip!! Sat., April 9 10 a.m. - Bus Leav'2s Only $1 !! , From SC Tickets On Sale March 21 At SC Ticket Bcoth The Hooters - April 22 8 p.m. - Alumni Gym Tickets On Sale Mon., April 4 $6 With 10 $12 G P SC Ticket Booth MPC - Video And Pizza Party , March 18 8 p.m. $1 ....--iii Place To Be Announced Join The Concert Committee! See The Hooters For FREE! Stop By SC Rm. ,119'! , .. ' .- SEC Needs A Movi'e Chairpe'rson-', Pick Up An Application In SC Rm. 119 ' " , Heating' problems FRIDAY: Cloudy, 50 percent chance of ~p8ge 3 . '. ,,7,,'::., ~ru" snow or rain, hi9h in the mid 4Os. SATURDAY: Part,ally cloudy, high near A family of DiLibertos 40. SUNDAY: Good chance of rain, humid, page R2 w~h highs in the mid 50s. -Th·e Rider News Mil:U:NO'.16 ". the weakly newspaper . awrenc~,iie. N.J. 08648 March 18, 1988 of Rider College Phone. (609) Il96-5337 or (609).896-5256 Rider cuts Planned Parenthood funds

By JOHN BlClCA Parenthood f2! ~n:ar County, around for corporate dona­ cervical and uterine cancer), with being closed in 1982. said the PPC at Rider was us­ tions" that would allow it to herpes tests and general ex­ The future of the Planned ed by "approximately 200 continue to operate on the ams," Buckley said. More A pet~ion aOO letter writing Parenthood Center (PPC) at students" last year. campus, Parker said. women students are prompted campaign from students, sup­ Rider is In dOubt becausa the to go because of the privacy portlld ~ iaculty, directed at College will not give Its yearly The PPC staff comes to that an on-campus PPC af­ Elliott ~ the administra­ $6,000 support to the PPC Rider twice a week, on "We hope to back in fords them, she added. tion too NCOnsider cutting off ne~ year. Tuesdoiys and Fridays, and of· September,' Parker said, ad­ fu" for the Center, Cyrus fers contraceptives at dis­ ding "~ would be a crisis s~ua­ Parker said the PPC has said: CoIIIIg!! President Frank N. counts to students. tlon before we would close:' been at Rider since about Ellloll . 'said that while 1975. "I will do the same to put eilaluallng t~e budget for next f~ my support for it (the year, Dean of Students Jal\l88 Most of the $6,000 annual Elliott said the decision to Buckley said, "The Center Ppc)," Cyrus said, adding that McRoberts ,decided 'the Col­ budget allotted to the PPC by end the PPC's funding was instrumental in getting Ihe she would work in conjunction lege did not ~ to fund the the College ' goes toward "wasn't a rejection of the pro­ PPC on the campus." wHh wHatever the Women's PPC becausa, "n was not ba­ salaries, Parker said. . gram." The decision was Center does in response. Ing used much .In relallon to mede because there were other ways students can p" ahematives, such as the in­ Parker said that in 1982, Buckley said the Women's education .on the subjeCt: "I was told on Feb. 16 that creased 8I)KlUnt of informalion there were federal cutbacks on Center did not have any plans appropriations we received . abcut Acquired Immun~ Defi­ aids to planned parenthood as yet to protest the ad­ "~ he (McR9berts) was from the College were not in- ciency Syndrome available to programs that almost resuned ministration's action. put\I!1g togIIIher the budget, cluded In the budget this year," students,- he added. in the administration closing IhIri were certain cuts t.1iad she said. The PF'C. is covered Rider's PPC. CyNS said the elimination of ~ _~' EIIIoriSllkl) , ' .. ~ bv:the{lkl~untiltheend . - - . .- PPC funds shows that " the . • _:.: _ ,. < ~i"IhIIs. __,I'/IrhIr~ . ...,, ~Sllawneen . Bucklev, administration is unconcerned . ~rtiI . Sald 'he diet-not ------'.' , . chairperson of the Women's "Students nudged the ad­ with problem pregnancies and beI~ the College should In order to remain 011 cam- Center, said using the PPC to ministration to keep it on cam· sexualty transmitted diseases" support the PPC so that -the pus, the PPC will have te find purchase birth control items pus then," she added. on campus. students who don't usa n don't anernative funds, she said. "I costs students "less than haH" have to pay for it. Those who talked to Dr. Douglas Binder of what it would cost elsewhere. The cuning of the PPC's do usa n would have to pay full the Health Center and he aug- However, this is not the on­ Dr. Virginia Cyrus, associate funds by the College is not just price for ' the sarvices, he gested raising fees;' Parker Iy service the PPC supplies, poofessor of English and Direc­ a women's issue, as pregnan· added. added. Buckley added. tor of women's studies, was cies and sexually transmitted adviser to the Women's Center diseases affect men also. Sandy Parker of Planned The PPC is also "scouring " They give Pap tests (for when the PPC was threatened Cyrus said. Col.lege evaluates cleaning service

By CATHY ANDERSON camp'us." She added that she employee. academic buildings around is ., totally unhappy" with Diliberto said that Security campus. "We were hoping Poor performance and United Support Service's has been notified about a that with the new saNiee, we alleged thefts by the work. number of thefts in the would ..educe the number 01 ef1'1P1<¥18S of Ridsr's cleening Director of Security Joseph sarvice has prompted the CoI- Diliberto said he has had to lege to work closely with tha "take action" on three in­ cornpeny to "give them every cidences which have taken opportunity to succeed." place this samester, involving : Ed Sullivan, director of Unned Support employees. grounds and building services, He added that in all three in­ added that since he came cidences, he has recommend­ hers In 1986, the College has ed to Rande Goldman, acting changed cleaning services site manager for United Sup­ ..-.. tim.. He said Unned port Services, that the pertIOIIS Support Services Is the corn- be removed, which they have. pany thai the College current- , DILiberto said one incident Iy employs. Involved a cleaning person Sullivan said that for the entering a student's room that past two weeks he has been was left open: Another tiine, ~ng hi, eIIorts "ful~me" he said, two employees of the to the custodial contractor In service were reported' to be an eIfort "to straighten out the outside of the soror~ houses problems." when they were not supposed He added, "They have to to be, get the ()IIITIpUS dean, satisfy He added that anothe,' \he Meds of the students in employee _pted to use his the nI8idsnce halls and satisfy keys for the academic the Meds of the faculty." buildings to get into a sorority Jan Frledman-Krupnlk, house, 'director of the ResIdence Ufe GoIdinan said that theee are Chen Office (AlO), said the corn- the only Incidences thai have Poo'O by Jason ': piony is "unable to clean the· ' ....Red in the ~ of an., .,HOG , ~YEN ...Frat ..... lty :bro_ engaged In 8 mud·alldlng com".tlon outside of Zeg , . . ., . , ',' '. , . . ~ J!", tm.mlty ..rtler this weak. "'March 18, 1988 Cleaning (continued from page 1) make them do the job to the College's Goldman said handicapped people Sullivan said this will enable workers Elliott said. "I don't know that it's fair satisfaClIon." are being sou~ht out from vocational to cover absenteeism. He added that to attribute all the thefts (in the Elliott said Sullivan is taking " the and rehabilitation programs it will allow workers from the first shift academic buildings) to the cleaners." proper step of the Intermediate nature." She added that the company has to communicate any problems to pe0- He added. however. "They're not d0- edding. however. "It's hard to evaluate also gone to employment agencies to ple on the next shift .. ing an awfully Qood job of cleaning In what people are saying (about the per· look for employees from a veriety of Sullivan added. "We could attract the administration offices." formance of the company)." ethnic groups. better employees if we had better Elliott said three suggestions have He explained. "People are disgusted Sullivan said since he has comm~· hours." been offered to deal with the poor per· becausa they hoped lor more progress ted himse~ to working w~h the service. United Support Services pays its lormance and alleged thefts by the w~h the new service." " There is a light at the end of the tun· employees bi·weekly.' Sullivan said. "I company's employees. Elliott said one of the things that the nel."· felt if we could l mplement weekly "We CQuid start our own service. College may have to consider is to start " There have been improvements as paychecks. we would keep some of dump this one and get a new one, or Its own service. He said. "That would recently as the past couple 01 weeks." these people." be a tremendous disadvantage. He explained that a few of the floors of Goldman said. " We are seriously "We would have to generate some residence halls have been buff· considering paying our employees on management. equipment and staff in· ed. "something that we haven't seen a weekly basis." ternally. Not that we can't do it. but it before." Elliott said. " If the situation isn't bet· . would be a chore we don't need." Sullivan said the company's contract ter within the next two or three weeks • . Sullivan said the problems the Col· specifies that the floors of the it's back to the drawing. board." lege has experienced with its cleaning residence halls should be buffed "as Kevin Murphy. hall coordinator (HC) services stem from the faCl that most required." of Hill residence hall. said he has of the employees are from Trenton. The "gloss·faClor" of tM floors has received several complaintS frpm "The turnover rate (of employees) is to be satisfactory to the College. he students in his living unit. He explain-­ in~icative of where we're located," he added. ed that the problems have been said. Prior to the past two weeks. he said. cleanliness. not harassment or conflict . Goldman explained. "The Trenton "the problem was just getting the place between students and employees. area is considered the hardest area on clean. yet alone addressing this (buff· "It's too early to compare United I the east coast to recruit janitoriaJ ing floors)." He added. "Now we can Suppo" to the old company." he said. employees." . work with the other problems." adding. "the julY, is still out on the Sullivan said. " To maintain a staff of Besides cleaning the campus. cleaning service. • I 35 people. they had to go through 150 another problem that Sullivan said he Kroner HC Lorraine Sieben said. people in the past eight weeks of their is addressing is the lack of staff "The general attitude (from the com· contraCl." retention. pany's employees) hasn't been very . United Suppo" Services is "in the Two suggestions Sullivan said he friendly to the students:' I process of looking for new sources of made to the sarvice to retain staff are She added. " Cooperation is null: ' employment. They have explored job shift work at night in the academic She added thet even though the markets that other job contraClors buildings and the implementation of employees have not cooperated or haven·t." Sullivan said. weekly paychecks. been friendly. there have been no mao ' WOI WOI FlSHIN· ... Young local non­ He edded. "They are doing their Goldman said that the company will jor incidences that she knows of. students attempt to catch best to try to procure a staff that will be implementing Sullivan's proposed "But I always hear people talking something living In the murky satisfy the College." shift-work schedule ~hin the next two about the workers making comments depths 01 Centenlal Lake last w ..k. One avenue that the service is ex­ weeks. She added that it wlll call for a when they go by." Whether or not they w.... aue­ ploring is the employment of mentally 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift and an 11:30 p.m. According to Sieben. she never had ....lui II unknown. handicapped parsons. he said . to 7:30 a.m. shift. complaints w~h the old companies. I The Biggest Water - Gun Game Ever!!!

$2 Entry Fee

Must Sign Up I

Before Spring Break I In SC 232, Killing Starts April 4

" : ' ,.'. .' · March 18; 1 The Rider Newa3 eating dilemma no sweat for Physical Plant

By GINA QAlNEUO sulatlon . will atso save the College approximately $25, he said, adding He said thet certain rooms have the money. . that, overall, the project would cost insulation aireedy because the WhoewIr said <;omplalnlng will gel The .-Insulallon around the pipes around $25,000. The College would (continued on page 9) ou nowhere? Alter reading a column In each room will "save heat for the recover the cost in no more than live last _'s Issue 01 TIle 1IIdIr .... next room and In the end conserve years. History department bout a heating problem In the living fuel;' Blnghem said. Bingham said thet he did not realize nits, the department 01 facUlties and "It could save the College anywhere the problem was as widespread to host conference nd management has decided to flx from $5 to $10,000 per year;" he added. because he did not hear many com· e problem. " The cost for Insulating each room is plaints about ij. By LORI CHESSEN The column, by Shawneen uckley, referred to a problem 01 " r-~===-=~----",,=,------=-----=----....., A conference on " The Teaching of World History in New Jersey Secon­ dary Schools" will be held in the Stu­ v=:~Jr:i~ ~: PBl seeks to develop dent Center on Thursday, March 24 ere weren't meny compll,ints' ''up from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The conference has been funded, In n~~n~:l:.!,he=,~ap- business leadership part, by a grant from the New Jersey He said thet now the PRliecIIa ba­ Humanities Grant Program, according IIKMId "hlghei g up to a priority." By TERRI to Dr. Thomas Callahan, a professor of AccordIng to Bingham, the pro­ STOUT years, the State Leadership Con­ ference has been held at Rider. This is history. lem Is cauaed by the pipes that Phi .... Umbda (p8L) began years Callahan said, "The state has set upply and dlspoes 01 hot water In a dey of competijlon between many ago at the high schoo/level as Future chapters of Phi Beta Lembda, she new requirements in high schools and heating system. "Only the fin­ Bust... 01 America (FBLAl. they have to teach one year of world , ipe (the main heating pipe) Is SUp- Leaders explained. It then expanded to POL on a college history." to radiate heat but the other A sertes d onE~hour tests on various 1.... 1. PBl Is not a fraternity but a subjects, such as accounting and He added, " This conference will ipes carrytng the hot water are giv- business organization wKh Greek let­ help high school teachers to do this." 011 heat aiso." marketing, have been scheduled ters. It axlsts wKh many of the same throughout the day, she added. There will be two sessions during the 'lie said this Is due to a lack 01 in­ day. Paul Cohen of the New Jersey purposes of FBLA. This years conference was held on latlon around thesa supply and Hutton, president 01 PBl said, Department of Education will feature a tum pipes. Janet March 5, in the Student Center. Par· "One 01 the main purposes of ;1$ ticipants attended a luncheon in the presentation on implementing this He added that although most members is to develop leadership skills state requirement in world history in the ms do have manually controlled Cavala Room and the day cOllcluded in all aspects of the business world." wijh an awards banquet at the Ramada morning session. ermostats thet are designed to The afternoon session will present She added that it is a perfect way of Inn of Princeton. m the heat ofl when it gets to a set "making bUSiness connections." workshops given by teachers to show mperature, this system only turns Adviser of PBl Dr. James leMaster, Hutton said that the Rider chapter of how to apply the suggested models in e lin-pipe ofl. The supply and professor of business education and PBl won numerous awards at the con· the classroom with sample lessons. turn pipes continue to carry the office administration, added that not ference. while 10 members won in­ It is the second conference the t water, and I'; turn, continue to only is PBl a self·development dividual awards. history department has presented this diate heat. organization, but it's members do Hutton said she felt Rider did "ex· Bingham explained thet in add~ . public service work in conjunction with ceptionally well ." ye~~e last one was held ifl the fall. It on to a more comfortable high schools as well. leMaster, however, added, "Rider hosted over t60 people from over 100 mperature, In the long run, the in Hutton said that for the past several has always done well." different schools, Callahan said. Ann Simonton Sex, Power And The Media: "Rethinking The Myths Of America's Dream Girl. " Former Covergi rI For Sports Illustrated And Seventeen Examines The Media And It's Effects On Women. Activist Simonton Has Been Arrested lOTi mes For Non-Violent Protests. Miss Simonton Has Been Known For Her Radical Protests And Draped Herself I n Meat To Prove Her Point. Sponsored By Wonien's Center And Student Adivities Funded IIyTho ·Mandato

John BIdCli

Brt,n J. EngUah Shawneen Buckley Clthy Ande...an M.~Er:J#or Ed~EtNIoI-­ GlM M ....nello Kriliin Ceall.rl Mark A', Waligore John ReRue -"""" Editorials _Ed"" Juan Chen HlatIJI'IJ Edilott Photo Edirrx Denyce Schrteks Or. Pamel. A. Brown AdvrKti!ing MIIntger Cornelle 81 .. AdvartillingSUllt -- Planned Parenthood deserving of funds USFL 'heroes' can't shine Rider's decision-to cut off Planned Paren~ thood's budget next year is a disgrace. in big league's shadow With the threat {If AlaS and .other sexually transmitted diseases facing college By MARK A. WAUGORE clothes and continuously mov­ students today, Planned Parenthood is .ed the chains and yard needed more than ever, and the College The USFL is officially markers up and down the field. dead-and it was worth only • However, these "ordinary" should support it financially. $3. guys seemed different. President Elliot said that students are fin­ Last a New York Finally, it hit the football fan _raJ =s court upheld a like a first-round Mike Tyson - ding information about AIDS from other decision made over a ysar ago punch. " sources. These sources, ElliQtt said, are to award the now·defunct The refs ' had traded their >l "educational." United Stales Football League "tradHional" wMe pants for ' only $3 in its $1.32 million an· shorts, and the chainmen hed . What about the student who thinks he or mrust suit against the NFL. replaced their jeans with " she has AIDS? Reading a pamphlet will not Indeed, by upholding such shorts as well. answer that serious question. Plan.ned a decision, the court drove the Suddenly, it appeared as last nail into the the USFl:s though ewn the familiar was ~ Parenthood acts as a support system for old, creaky collin. quickly becoming cloaked in ,- these students by referring them to a clinic According to a 911>8ge writ· the vehemence of the devil. ' ten opinion by Judge Ralph In addition, the fans may that tests for AIDS. Winter of the 2nd liS Circuit have also seemed like nannal , More importantly, they act as a stronger Court of Appeals, " There was footbeil fanatics; how8ver, they ample evidence that the USFL winter air or just the lack of too were unusual. educational tool than written material and failed because it did not make talent, but something was 01>- There was something was advertisements. the painstaking investment viously missing. obviously wrong. . Planned Parenthood has developed a and patient efforts that bring To make matters worse, the_ Oh ysah, it was sp rJ ng and credillilHy, stability and public announcers had dictionary summer, reputation of absolute confidentiality, and recognition ',to a sports mouths. No normal individual woultl has a relaxed atmosphere. Students trust league." Yes, there were no Jim give up a summer night or·' Winter added that the McMahons or John Maddens spring day to watch football,let • Planned Parenthood. USFl:s product was not " ap· in this league. alone playsrs who are washed It is ever so important to make tests for pealing largely for reasons of However, some good thiJ1gs up and thougl)lthetthey could sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS the USFl:s own doing" and did manage to find their way stumble into a comfortable that the networks cho!18 freely out of the USFl:s dust and football retirement. testing information easily accessible. If not to purchase it. rubble: -Sadly enough though, some ' students feel hesitant or awkward in the Winter is an intelligent man, For example, the USFL did demented individuals did for Friday's decision brought a' serve as a stepping stone for foreseke th.eir loyalty to the least, they may choose not to seek help. tragic end to something that some famous football careers. NFL by watching USFL This is a travesty. should have never been Greats such as Amhony football. ' Planned Parenthood supplies birth con­ started in the first place. . Carter, Herschel WalkSr, Kelvin However, many did not, and Indeed, it appaared as if the Bry,>.ntand Doug Autie all got because of this, the USFL fail· trol to approximately 200 students. new league and its high·paid their starts in the USFL. In ad· ed to g~tthe viewer numbers What the college seems to have forgot­ players were doomed from the dition, coaching talents, such which they had hoped for. start, as Jim Mora., also gained Perhaps if the USFL had on· ten is that for every one person purchasing Granted, they wore rugged, valuable foOtball knowledge Iy thumbed through the pages birth control, two or more people are af­ tough looking uniforms. and experience by par· of history, they would have fected. This brings the number of people Granted, they donned new, ticipating in this new league. found something called the bold helmets and suited up in For the most most part, World Football League, which benefitting directly from Planned Paren­ the regular football '!lIire. however, the USFt:s players was established roughly 10 -thood up to over 400. That makes a big Granted, they were the run· had a new look and playing years ago. difference. of·the·mill athletes who wore ability .which the public just The World Football League, . being paid big bucks to wasn't ready to orasp. . like the USF.\-, attempted to ex· Y Four hundred people affected certainly is entertain. This" newlook ' was not on· cite the football fan with new . worth a measly $6,000 budget. Nevertheless, as soon as Iy confined to the players, In· names and new teams during the first USFL playsr pierced stead, II quickly spread like a the NFl:s off-season. Featur- . It is ironic that the College would cut thi! balmy spring. air and contagious disease to the i~g teams such as the , Planned Parenthood's budget when clubs prepared for a 6O-minute bat- referees ' and chainmen as . Chl~go Fire, the World Foot· and organizations with much less than tie, it became obvious that well. • - ball League quickly· folded, 200 something was wrong: Sure; these were the same thus' provlnQ that football fans members are still receiving theirs. The For starters, the teams had guys - who have the· sole ' do not eas,ly accePt a new ,. Women's Center, for example, only has just funny names. There was the responsibility of keeping .Ieague and new faces. Michigan Panthers, the peace among 120 angry Ah, if only the USFL could ~ over 30 members, and it receives more than Philadelphia Stars and the _ player. and 12 inlense hawleamed a lesson from the $1,000 annually. Oakland Invaders. Hardly foot· cceches. . World FootbaII .League. ball team names. Sure, these were the same But then again, the USFL . The College, by cutting off funds to Plann­ Also, the participants were referees who once every Sun- was a weird le'!llue from the , ed Parenthood, may jeop.ardize the overall . either no-name athletes ' or , day shed their doublebreaSteej, Start. ' welfare of the student body. Where do were playsrs who were 8llher jacWsIs 'and leather briefcases, fresh out of college or who - replacing them wI\h black and Mark Waligore ,sa sophomore rna· students with sexually transmitted diseases, were too iniury·ridden to com- white · :unlfom)s ' and ysllow j'oOl1O in iournallsm. He is current· unwanted pregnancies, a need for birth con­ pate in the NFL. . flags. _' " .' . y Sports Ed~or at The RIder, Overall, therewaSjusta low Swe, these were;the same N..... • .- trol and questipns about AIDS turn if Rider's level of play. Blame I) eIIher on chainmen ' who put coIOI1ul, Planned Parenthood disappears? More 1m· the absence of the fall and oran~ \l9sts over their street portantly, fewer students will be able to af­ ,;.;,l.'; ..~ ... -:.e;' ,G.6 ~ ' : ....?f 'j;trl.;'J'·'\ v=~m 1;::i1'11 iYifif;"' j,) ford these services, and will leave their pr

Students should take Attitud'es of students must improve pride in their property

To the Editor: only seven people showed up. To the Editor: Iy here far a brief four years. To the Editor: Bul for those four years, Rider Looking at last weeks issue Seven people, that gats me I'm responding in regards to is a home away from home for I would like to suggest that of The Rider News. I was mad. I'm mad because I made Kristin Cagliari's .column on many of us. Is there a way to disgusted. About six articles the effort ID put it together, and certain students who are in campus conditions and Brian change this atmosphere? need of counseling for per­ hed ""ry negative things to say I'm embarassed because my Peratti's letter on outdoor trash Let's keep things at least as about Rider College. If a pro- poor speaker secrifices his sonal problems, take advan­ spective student had picked time and only seven people cans, published in the March they were, if not better for the tage of the services offered by up a copy, they certainly could show up. II issue of The Rider News. future undergrads of our COl­ Rider College. not want to come here. Programming is done for What I feel would be lege. If prior students had Yes, I hB\i9 my share of com· the students, to maybe teach beneficial for these campus done so, we would have ap­ I am referrin9 to those who plaints too: the food service is them something, or just so improvements is a change in preciated il. feel the necessity to vandalize college property. I write not ""ry good,. the cleaning thll).' can take a break for a students' attitudes. Many com· service is horrible, etc. but while. specifically about the writing munities have fostered Com­ With the students active I)' tables in the library which are there are good points too. This In summary, I just don't munity Pride Programs, such involved, the college ad· apathetic campus refuses to think· that Rider students covered with Qraffiti-same of can as SKIP (Schuykill- Keep It ministration would feel more it pornographIc. admit or take advantage of say campus life is so horrible Pretty). inclined to give us what we're them. until thliy actually see . for It seems as though if themsel""s. In order for Rider Many colleges have student asking for. They want a The gobs of gum stuck to alcohol isn't involved then to impro"", the attitudes of cleaning services. One college beautiful and respectable chairs, tables, shelves, and nobody cares. All a resident students must improve also. in particular is Stockton State campus too. even books, is prett)' adviser, we have to have at ._ . in I Pomona, NJ. There the disgusting. least \ three programs a residents of each floor are in Amy Zandomenego This is your college and this semester. Only one has to be Shanon Willis charge of the routine cleaning, Gee Hall is your library. Take pride in educational, the other two, Resident Adviser including bathrooms, floors, what is your own . social. Ziegler B and lounges. I was very discouraged with Of my peers, I'd like to ask my last program. I hed about "WOUld you do that in your twenty people tell me they Livia Shagam would definitely attend. Well, home?" Maybe the current Continuing Studies Student conditions stem from the stu­ dent attitudes that they are on· Neeny's Corner .. ,

War On Drugs has only begun :; Letters to the Editor !' May be sent to i ~ The Rider News By SHAWNEEN BUCKLEY of what I have heard in the The largest group affected by the anti-drug campaign is media .and from my parents SC234 ;1 about drugs. The campaigns the youth. The prob.lem of In the Wednesday, March obviously affected me, as I am youths using drugs has been 9 " issue of The Trmes, Richard sure it affected many others.' called "the single most impor· 11 Cohen wrote a column enml· It seems that as a result of tant problem facing the future ed "We'"" lost; let's gi"" up." these campaigns, people are 01 this country." All letters must contain The column suggests that the in general more scared to use The problem is real end is War On DnljIS is lost and so druqs, and if they are not everyw-here around us, the author's name we should give up. afreld, they at least think twice especially as college students. This is the worst idea that I before using them. No matter what some people and phone number. ha"" heard in a long time. For the person who occa· claim, I would say that drugs, I ha"" come in contact with sionally does a line, it makes more specifically, cocaine, is more opporlunijles to do drugs him or her conscious that if still in vogue in college. ,[ The Rider News I ha"" personally seen the than I care to admij in my short they do it too much, they will " 20 years thus far on this end up like those people we destructi"" affects drugs have I, reserves the right planet. hear about on l:V. " the earn· on people-friends, even p I ha"" chosen not to dabble paign cannot help those who scarier, family members. It is to edit letters. in drugs, not only because I are addicted, ij can help pe0- so difficult for a person to stop am me>rally opposed to drugs, ple from be,comlng addicted. once they start to use drugs. Letters become property of but because' I am scared to I have .heard many people It takes courage and strength death. I truly believe that if I talk about help!ng the siarvlng which is exectly what people The Rider News, tried cocaine or any other and poor in our own country on drugs lose. heavy drugs, that I would be before we help other countrtes, I feelthet the war on drugs one 01 the people who die from well this is doing lust that. has only begun and must con· trfing drugs once, like Len The war on dl'llgs does cost tinue no matter how long it Bias. money, but ~ is a worthwhile takee.. It Is unlike any other Deadline for publication I personally, am not willing expense. I do not think thilt wars that Ihis country has ID risk my life for something as any tax payers would be upset laughlin thetlt does not cost is Tuesday, 6 p.m. silly as an artificial high. thinking that their money Is lives, It SB\I9S lives. , .. My point Is that I am too keeping people lrom using . . . . , " , scared to do drugs because drugs. •

Positions Available: SGA President Vice President Treasurer ACS President Vice President Treasurer 6 Senators Finance Board: 2 At Large Seats 2 Resident Hall Seats 1 Commuter Seat' 1 Greek Seat

Requirements For Finance Board: 1) Attendence At Rider For A Year 2) Minumum Cummulative GPA of 2.30

If You Have Any Questions, Please Contact Fran Tiberi at 896-5027 or ~96-9614 Funded By The Mandatory Students Adivities Fee ..'. March 18, 1988 The Campus Voice By JASON CHEN "What are p~anning to do over Spring Break?"

" I'm planning on spending "Spending Sprin~ Break in " I'm going to relax at home " I hope to bake until I'm so the week at my cabin on Lake Sail Diego surfing!! and dream about laying under a brown that no one will Sebago in Maine." palm tree recovering from a recognize me when I get hangover." back."

Ed Gentry Bob Tanner Cheryl Ritchie Helen Misiag Graduate student Senior Freshman Freshman Lincoln A Phi Kappa Pal Hill A Lincoln B

Fall Deposits are due March 25, 1988 w Wd§'t9> ~f t" .- ~ Resldenb: $300 ~ Commuters: $200 ~~/ ~ ... >

• CD AcceHor/e, • Magazine, • SIHclal Orders Accepted • Credit Card. Accepted 9D/ 'EM Itm: YUJ'I£ rn:M IN SHRfS & 9-ffiTS FIDlll£ CD DANNV S COLLEGE STORE THE COMPACT Disc ST·DRE TAN KS , JAMS , TEE'S & SWEATS IN IIOT NEIl COLORS Aim STYLK~. (Slllll'MI LOTIONS TOO. ) 20 NaSsau Street, Princeton, NJ 10:C*am - 8:00 pm Monday thru Salu,day Sl:ore hr s . rtoll & THe 8:JO m:l - 7:00 PIU '.. ' .12:00 :- :;:00 ..I :~m . SU/lday,. Wcd - 'l'hu 8;3U nfl1 - II : /15 : ...... - ..- ..- ..- .-.. -.. -.. -. .- .. -..- ..- ..- ..- ...... - .-.. -...... -... -... -... -. .. -...... The AII- New Campus - Wide Assassia GalDe Is Coming In April! Get Involved! Petitions Are Now Available For: SGA President Fi nance Board: SGA Vice-President 2 At Large Seats

SGA, Treasurer. ". - ' . -- ACS President 2 Resident Seats ' ACS Vice-President 1 Commuter Seat ACS Treasurer 1 Greek Seat SIX Commuter Senators Pick Up Petitions In SC 232 or 267 Due March 25 5 p.m.

Upcoming Spirit Semester Event: Applications . · d·· For Student A DlIIIIOBI Justices And TeleDiarkeliag Project: Student Advisors Are W e d .,arcM h 23 . Still Available 5-7 p.m. in the In The SGA Admissions Office Office Fund~ B~ ;r~.~,)~andat~~ ~tudent Activities F~ Hurty! .

.. . _-_ . .. _ ... - --~ ...... -" ...... -.... ~ ..... , .-.--.. ~- .. -- ... '" ..- ... - ~ ...... ,...... -... -.. ~ ...... " ...... , .~ .. -...... -.... . - .. . . . ---.-...... -... ': March 18, 1988· The Rider News 9 Security Bri'efs -: The followiIJ9 infor.mation was provided' by Joseph Diliberto, director of Security· ·Thur.d1lY March 17, 2:43 p.m. A Gee ing by her boyfriend. also a student. reported that a date stamp and other female non-student attending the resident had hi .. room burglarized and The case is currently under office material were removed from her Rap OJ show in the Student reported an airline ticket stolen. The case investigation. . desk. There were no signs of forced Center's Cavalla Room becarr.e is currently under investigat[on. . entry. The case is currently under ill and was taken to Mercer MoncIIIV Mlrch. 14, 1:~O a.m. It was . investigation. Medical Center by a friend. She 'Thul'ldtly M..,:h 17,4:02 I.m. 1Wo n0n­ reported to Security that a Marrlotl was treated and released. students tried 'to ..nter the' Theta Chi employee had a WMpon on hi~ person. Sunday March 13, 11 a .m _ An freternlty without ' permlssion of the He surrendered the firearm to Securi­ underaged non-student was found by Saturdll)l March 12, 2:57 a.m. brothers. Security was contacted and ty. The employee'had his employment Security In the Kroner B lounlle . Two Switlik' B residents were in­ escorted the offenders off cempus and , t4!RJIinated and'the .,. wu referred wallowing in his own vomit. The victim volved in an altercation with a deemed them Persona Non Grata. The to ·the Lawrence Township Police was transported to the Student Health group of non-students. The two case is currently under Investi!l8tlon. Depertment. Center where he spent the night unlil students sustained minor injuries his release the following morning. and the non-students fled the WednaadllY Mlrch 18, s!15 p.m. A M~ Man:h 14, 11 a.m. A staff campus before Security arrived femaieresldentreportedthaf.lll'8 W8S1be workerattheFranklinF. MooreLibrary Sundll)l March 13, 12:35 a.m. A on the scene. Heating ------He added that Lincoln Residence (continued from page 3) residents of those rooms informed his Hall will not be included in the project department about the problem. "The because the living unit is involved In a old plan was to fix the problems on a much larger project. . case by case basis," he added. This ~roject may include revampmg Uncoln s heat and air venti~ation . as Bingham said the corner rooms. are well as replacing the furniture and the worst because they have the pipeS carpeting in certain rooms. on two walls instead of one as In the He added, "Heating complaints are other rooms. something we expect, It IS hard .to "This summer we will make an et­ reach a comfort level that SUitS fort to get them all done," he said. everyone." HEY RIDER! Have a GREAT Spring Break!!! -The Rider News staff i\\TRUMP Classified ' -" 'PLAZA HOTEL AND CASIrtO ON TltE BOARDWALK The Most Prestigious Apply Today Hotel/Casino In CRUISE SHIPS Now Hiring. M/F Atlantic City Summer & Career Oppcrtunities Work Tommorrow (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world Has the Right travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, Job for 'bul etc. CALL NOW: 206-736-0775 Ext. Immediafe openings exist for full-lime. C445. part-time and ~asona l pos it ions. Ca ll now for more information. Lo.ng & sho~t terrrl Trump Plaza Employment Office SOMMER lOBS - $S.10/hr or commis­ assignments In your sion. Advertising sales. No ex­ 750 W. Delilah Rd. Pl easanlvil le, NJ 06232 perience necessary. We will train. (609) 464-7660 area at our Work lOCally. Car recommended. Job Hotline Call Bill Davis at (800) 344-6766 for (609) 464-7663 details & application . METRO MARKETING GROUP, Ud. JOB FAIR - The Department of History OPEN HOUSE Congratulates Its Majors and Minors for Academic Excellence In Achelvlng the Fall Deans' Lists Getty Temps 3530 Rt. 27 Steve Arbelonl. Mike Herbert Oary .artolomel Michelle Ulley (Next to New Brunswick Savings) Mike .yme. Lauren IMlcuccl South Brunswick, NJ Oeorge Colon Kimberly Magy Karen Contardo Ellen. O~Shea (201) 821-6750 Debra Davenport Joe Signoretta Su.an Ole,.,lawlcz U.a Unt,erk~fler Mon., March 21 through ~ ).~ I ...... '. ' 1_ • - - _ - •

...... _.r...... I ..·".." L//"''',.lJ', ...... _.. ''''~ _ .. __ ''"' _ __ ... _.. .. - :~: .. ,:_::-:: .. __· ,Er.L ., .: , March ~ 25 .... I I I I I I W.e Are lIet Aell. ! I WE ONLY SELL ur... ' .... I PERSONAL CHECKS OR MONEV ORDERS I POSTAGE • HANDUNB: ALL ORDERS MUST INCLUDE I I THREE DOLlARS. Flm CENn (a.a). NO MATTER HOW LARGE OR SMALL THE ORDER. ALL ORDERS SHIPPED I FIRST CLASS MAIL I TAPEI ARE 11i% GUARANTEED I NAME ______I I ADDRESS ______I CITy ____ STATE ____ ZIP___ I I I IIAIII.CHICIII 'AYAILf YO: a .• x 1-0'_ .....1 = ---- I I Stu"'Is P.mlishlng CATALOGUE (1.00) . :..,. __-- ~~onIV!u-. POSTAGE & 13.50 I FLORIDA _311 HANDLING I

\.. u, I'IIIIIIItId l1li,.. 1117 __ wIIII_ ~ .... 111M ...... 11 •• 1I1rI fw...... E:8ltSlED r-,---"J 6 ~------~~---, March la, 1988 The Rider· News 11 carpenter------Fans------~ • (continued from page 12) (continued from page 12) Junior John Meany also said that was also criticized during a Jan. 18 IlHe didn't work with them to bring Carpenter " should be fired." contest against tM Blue Hens of the out the full potential of the team," he "He really didn't utilize the talent he University of Delaware. said. had," Meany said. Lyons said that he feels that Assis­ The proIest,-which was initiated by tant Coach Eldon Price would make a Sophomore Jim Collins said that leeftets placed throughout the campus. "nice" replacement for Carpenter. "He " wHh all the good players they had this consisted of approximately ei9ht seems to really get involved with the season, the Broncs should have at stude~ts who waved signs urgln~ players." least had a winning season." Carpenter to step down as the Broncs Lyons added that the Rider basket· coach.· ball program should try to ~et some However, because of the success of bigger players. " The recrUIting has the other Rider teams, Collins said that Despite the recent criticism against definitely got to get better." he thought that Carpenter was doing Carpenter, College PresioElnt Frank N. a " decent" job as athletic director. Elliot! said he fe~ CarPtOnter is a "good As for school spirit, this small group stratagist." of fans seemed to agree that if Rider For example, Collins pointed to the had a better basketball program, both baseball team, wrestling team and in­ "He is vely much concerned for the student involvement and campus en· door track and field team. well being of the players," Elliot! said. thusiasm would increase. " He really has a sense of perspective Lyons explained that if Rider were to Sophomore Kevin O'Reilly also said of why the student is here." John Cerpenter get a couple of " blue·chip" recruits theat Carpenter wasn't doing " as good and get into a tournament. Rider a job as he should be doing." Elliott added that during Carpenter's Carpenter isn't a "back slapper," he " WOUld go nuts." "I think that it would be good for both 21 years as the Broncs' coach, Rider added that Carpenter isn't the type of "It would really do a lot for the the school and the team if Carpenter has not encountered the problems coach who is "going to throw a choir school," Lyons said. would resign." which some other schools do. across the floor."

According to Elliot!, for example, Elliott pointed out that all basketball Rider has not been plagued 'by drug coaches have their own style. For ex­ problems or with athletes failing out. In ample, Elliott compared the intense HEY SPORTS FANS!!! addition, Elliott said that upon coaching style of Indiana State Univer· graduating, Rider's athletes " really sity's Bobby Knight to that of the sub­ perform at a top level." dued Notre Dame University's Digger The Rider News needs reporters to cover Phelps. " This Is something I'm really proud ALL BRONCS SPORI1NG EVENTS of," he said. Accordin9 to Elliott, Phelps, a Rider As for Carpenter's coaching style, graduate, IS "almost as quiet as Interested'! Elliott agreed that Carpenter is not a Carpenter." Call Mark A. Waligore, spoI1s editor " very demonstrative guy. Elliott added that Carpenter's at X5256. " That's just his style," he said. . coaching philosophy "isn't good or Mhough Elliot! acknowledged that bad, it's just his style." . -- .. --:--j \1illaS41 ~idQO ~ eill [fi) cd] ® ~ eill [Ri ®~ ~ eill (U] [['eill [fi) ~ LATEST TITLES · ~[fi)cd] [PO~~®[[,Oeill 'Hot And Cold Sandwiches'Pizza'Veal Marsala'Chicken GREATEST SELECTION Cacciatore'free Delivery' Tues. Special: All You Can Eat Rigatoni and Membership Rates To Rider Students!!! Meatballs, Bread, Butter And Salad, $5. Thurs. Special: All You Can Eat Spagetti with 1278 Lawrence Rd, Meatballs, Bread, Butter And Salad, $5. 883-6061 'Offer Good In Restaurant Only' Lawrenceville (Right Onto Rt. . Mon-Thurs 10-9 Five Minutes Away Delivery 4 p,m, • 11 :30 p,m, 206 From Rider, Go 1 Mile, Fri-Sat 10-10 South Of Rider College Open Seven Days A Week Next To TJ's Deli & Pizza) Sunday 11-7 Two Streets Past 882-9119 McGraths Pharmacy Coming Soon". 400 Top CD's On SpeciaLSale! Rooms Available For Parties Up To 25 Mo Throu h Thursda Call For Reservations.

:J ~ UIJlj lHUllIllI1 : .. l .. 'Of ;'IlII; • 01, I, " I "I iIi ; •• ;'1 It..I i,, : I ; .; iIi i" I, " Don't risk your career Earn Money! On-Campus Employment . on a 2nd class resume! Tutors needed to tutor Rider students and stu~ents Your resume is the first impression an employer gets of from the local community in all academic subjects you. Don't make it the wrong. one. A p ~ope rl y prep~ red during the Spring semester. resume can pay for itself the first week In your new Job. We have a complete resume service.for you. Typese " ~ n g To qualify you must have a minimum .2.5 and layout in your choice of styles printed on. your chOice In of papers. tv\atching paper and envelopes available. Come cumulative average and have an A or B. the in and ask for your FREE brochure. course(s) you wish to tutor. Tutors are paid on an hourly basis. You do not have to be on workstudy GPA to qualify. Interested students Graphics ' Printing' Advertising should apply at the Academic Skills 1 784 N . Olden Avenue (Acras'> from the Extension Diner) Center Office, Memorial Hall Room 104 883-6858 'between' 3:30' a.m; - ·5 p.m .. Mon. through Fri. "y· J fA T ' l------~~.~.~.-~.~. ..~ ~. ~..~ . ~. .~.~ _ ~.. ~. ~..~~~~~=====::=~ .... - . .. __ ._---.. . RIDER SPORTS

March 18, 1888 Carp: remarks are nonsense

By MARK A, WAUGORE son said he agreed with Titus. "I tell you one thing. though. Men's Basketball Head he could never pal you on the Coach John Carpenter said back or anything." Wednesday that comments Simpson added, "Coach made by graduating players Carpenter tends to play games Ed nus and Ron Simpson with YOU. and some of the kids cr~icizing his coaching style don't know how to take him were "nonsense." and that's why some transfer Titus' and Simpson's com­ oui." ments appeared in last Sun­ Simpson, a 6-fooI~nch for­ day's edition of The Times. ward. transfemed to Rider from Anhough Carpenter refused ~Iphi College in Garden C~ to comment on the accusa· ty. N.Y. three y88IS ago. tions. he did say that he is "on­ Simpson was named last Iy here to teach and coach." year's co-wlnner of the ECC­ Simpson. a Montclair native. Player of the Year Award. could not ba reached for Last year Simpson was comment. ranked seventh ·nationally in In addition. Titus. of Tama­ three-point field goal . qua. Pa. . said that like percentage. Carpenter. he too did not want Titus. a 6-foot-3-inch to comment on the issue. swingman. has started for the "I just got an offer to play Broncs all lour years. . overseas and I don't want to He also reached the jeopardize my future." Titus 1.000-polnt mark .and was said. named to to the ECC All In Sunday's article. however, "Coach Carpenter has a ing cr~ical . that often can rea~ you on the back, tell you 'good Rookie Team. both Titus and Simpson ac­ hard time expressino that he Iy put you in a slump. rather game: I think ~ would lead to In addition to Sunday's cused Carpenter of "playing cares," Titus said. '1'm sure than make you play more. more wins," Titus said. comments, Carpenter's style. games" with the athletes. he does. but by his always ba "If he could sometimes pat In ·Sunday·s article. Simp . (continued~0!ll!"ge 11) Broncs drop season ope·ner to Wildcats • I BY MIKE G. MORREALE outlook of the team. "The feeling amongst the Battling frigid weather. the players is that thay wm all do Rider Men's Tennis Team well," Wilson said. opened up their 1888 season " There are a lot of r8turnlng with a disappointing IX) 10Sl; io players from last year. when the Wildcats of Villanova the team reached the .500 Uni~ersity :ruesday night. mark." he adQed. "Every The Wildcats' victory player has worked very hard boosted their overall mark to on their own. which is what 2-0. thay will have to do until I The closest match of the become adjusted to the day was highlighted in third players and t88m as a whole." singles where Bronc Wilson. who recently finish­ sophomore Gadi Saarony took ed his coaching duties for this on Mike Freedman of season's Women's B!Isi

English prof has purpose

Women\'s issu·es. im. ortant to Johnston By LEE STUCKEY Rider Professors Virginia Cyrus and lisa Vogel received a grant th is y,ear There have always been goals, from from "The New Jersey Project.' to doing well in school, to teaching, study the extent to which courses at writing books, speaking at professional Rider include women and minorities. conferences and memberships in pro· fessional organizations. A questionnaire was distributed to faculty and is now being compiled. Judith L. Johnston, assistant pro­ Many professors are already in· fessor of English, has naver been tegrating women into their studies, ac­ without purpose. She believes you get cording to Johnston. your w/l.y by merit and earn your success. Growing up in Englewood, the oldest "I hope that the inclu­ of three children, she was always ex­ pected to do her best. sion of 'gender

Both of her perents .have their perspective' this masters degrees. Her mother, a high by Jason Chen school math teacher, and her father, a Asallllllnt Professor of English Dr, Judith L. Johnston might change how civil engineer, encouraged her, as well there were many poor and non-white Johnston is an· attractive, petite students view women as her younger sister and brother, to women who have contributad to socia- woman with china blue eyes, looking use their talents. ty. Th.l!.common,)'t!lRlen·io/iIre not men· younger than her ·<\2iYears.- fit feminist in this country. " "lIOned; how then cOuld SlUdents expect and an intellectual too, she is soft "It was a natural feeling for me to do the same from women today?" spoken and gentle in her attitude and well, I enjoyed books and reading so approach to gender perspectives. much. I had two elementary taachers After graduate school, and her mar­ that encouraged their students and riage to Bruce BUSh, a Stanford An English professor at Rider since March is Women's History Month they inspired me to exceL" graduate student in physics, Johnston 1981, Johnston is also involved w~h the and Johnston is the co-ordinator of the was offerad a teaching pos~ion at Col­ New Jersey Department of Higher 1988 Rider Women's Colloquium. She did so well that she accepted a umbia University undergraduate Education. "Reclaiming the Pas1 .. . Rewriting the scholarship to Rice University for her college. Future," is the theme this year. March undergraduate d6grees. as well as a She was co-ordinator of the 1987 in­ 10 was the day of presentations. scholarship to Stanford University for M. that time, between 1975 and 1981 , augural year of " The New Jersey Pro­ her Ph.D. in English and Comparative Columbia was all male and she was ject." This new program is designed to "Only 50 percent of the submitted Literature. . the first full time female English integrate gender perspectives in col­ presentations coulci be chosen this professor. lege curriculum. year, as so many outstanding students ------participated. "I just expected to feel comfortable She took a one year leave of "The expectations and after my first year of teaching, I absence from teaching.at Rider during The campus interest has been grow­ were not on my returned the following fall and one of the 1986-87 academic year. During this ing over the years and more and more the male professors asked me if I was time, she lectured to faculty and ad­ students are coming to the collo­ pn:>llnant, not if I had just finished millistrators throughout the state to quium," Johnston said. writing, but on my writing my book. show that learnin~ is made up of a feminine role." variety of perspectlY8s.. many of which As a defender of academic freedom, The expecta1lons were not on my include women, minorities and the Johnston's goal is to ensure the con­ 1!.7iting, but my feminine role. I knew he poor. tributions of women will be effectively meant to be friendly and kind, I don't represented in our textbooks and think he evan realized what his expec­ courses of s1udy in every aspect of tations were, but n made me !\Ware of American life, As an undergraduate, Johnston the gender difference," Johnston said. "I've earned my posi­ began reading Virginia Wootf, Joan Di­ dion and Willa Cather. Johnston's favorite T-sh!rt slogan is. While at Columbia, Johnston tion as a scholar by "Not a gentleman, but a scholar." entered a national competition and Later encouraged English professor . wen the Mellon Fellowship to develop my studies . and Barbara Getpi at Stanroni, she pursued This sums up her beliefs about inierdisciplinary courses. She taught women and education. The "f.shirt was reading and met informally with fellow "The Cultural Impact of World War I," education and am graduate students to discover that a gift from a former Columbia student, and "Amancan Responses to War," delighted to claim it." now a his10ry professor at Stanford. women writers were 01 equal worth end from the Civil War to Vietnam. literary graatness. During her preperations for these " I began to realize courSes that in­ " I've earned my position as a new <»Urses, a friend and prolessor of scholar by my s1udies and education cluded one or two female models. such English from across the street Barnard as Betsy Ross and Elaanor Roosevelt She helped co-ordinate the state and am delighted to claim it. But I prac­ College askad her, "Judy, where are tice that scholarship within institutions were not enough to perceive the the women?" conference at Mercer County Com­ substantial and diverse rotls women munity College last February and was that for hundreds of years has assum­ had played In history and literature. delighted to see both men and women ed that all scholars were gentlemen, It hed not occurred to her to put them male and aristocrats. into the~ courses, even though she from 43 colleges and universities. The College curriculum always included always includad equal material of men audi.ence was three times larger than the experience, att~udes and values of. and women in her English classes. expected, with over 300 people in men, while the other half of society was attendance. I hope that with the inclusion of ignored;' Johnston said. Johnston redesigned the material 'gender perspective' this might change how students view women in this caUl\­ and included the diary of Mary try,". Johnston. concluded. . She continued, :'Those. two . ex, _. Chestnut·,· depicting · the <:ivil War, amples are Of exceptional women and along with many others. 10 T~ , ~id

By GINA MARINELLO in the same place," he said. at first sight." sklia my Iathar has, !hay wi" come with His son, Sgt. Steve OiUberto, Is a "He thought my purple nail polish ~," hesaid . Some people look at going to work patrol ~_ lor Security. He was ~.. she said. 'He expec1S 110 percent OIl! 01 as a way 01 get1i1o::ay from their from the State Security lroni Iy, the two _re married two everyone elee, and ~ out of families lor a while. need a break =men! School and the Cornmi .. years later. us," Steve DIUberto d. . lrom those w~h which they live and sion 01 Urban Police and Safely He continued, :"'J!lainlng some d~· love. But as the lamlliar saying goes, Association ~U~) tralnl~ program. When talking about how ~ ferences ~n ill and himself as " there are exceptions to eveg rule ..... Crul:;S t !J campus In t e lamillar hlllling personal as well as I professional • . Three membars 01 the iUberto whtte yellow patrol car, Steve relationships with each other, they ''Jill Is much more strict as a super· lamilY-Jo~h , his son Steven and Diliberto protects the college campus each hed the same response-Ihey try visor, I'm more laid-baCk," he saki. Steve's wile J II-work together In mak· on a dally basis. to keep the two relationships separste. Jill DIUberto said t,he ex· ing the Rider College catyfpus a sale " I started as a part·time dispatcher act1=, e. ' place lor everyone. The" along with for security and eventually worked my Joseph DiUberto said they could all many others, run the coli.'. depart. -Y, up to eergeant;' he said. fiP,ht at work and then go home and eat .. Steve likes to g8t the job done first, ment 01 Security. ' My dad always tried to steer me' d nner side by side. I like to have fun while work also." Walking across the faded wooden away from police work, he loved it "Steve and. Jill are on opposite shills Jill DIUberto added that many pea- lloor 01 the old Secu~lIer, Joseph when I told him I wanted to be a cook," so t~'t get to _ each other !hal pia like to kid the coupla about how she Diliberto, director 01 urity, talked he said. oftan. hall! bel!!\! on differerit time out-ranks her husband. about what lile was like before oorning Steven DIUberto's W~8 , U . .Jill schedules, but that Ii where I need .. Fortunately, he laughs about tt," to Rider. ' OiUberto, is the edminl8lrator for them so that's where they'll stay until she said. Security. She received a bachelor 01 another shift opens. up," he saId. Then he searched thr;:ah a mound sdenoa degree in aimlnal juatlce from JOe Koye, a member 01 the Student of papers on his desk an puiled out Trenton State College. '''I am not going to move other 01· Patrol 01 which Steve. DIUberto Is a datailed resume. Pushing aside what looked to be a flOlllS' schedules around for Jill and supervisor, said the OiUbertos always Some 01 his ~ accomplishments lull day'. work 01 papers, ahe describ- Steve," he added. consider their jobs first. included receiving a. bachelor 01 ed her early days as a Secu~officer . Steve DiUberto add8d wtth a huge "They have a job to do, and they do science degree from the John Jay Col· " I started as a full-tIme r and smile on his lace, "'lilah, Dad bulla me tt well," he said. lege 01 Criminal Justice and a maater was later promoted to lieutenant;' she more than anyone elee." He continued, ~ warm feel- 01 arts ~ for the graduate said. Inga lor the DIUbertos as both,protec· lor adminostrstors from Rider Col . She met her husband, Steven "I guess he expec1S more out 01 me tors and friends. He leaned back on his black= leather . Diliberto , the flrst dey she started becauee I'm his he said. son;' chair, and Iondly recalled his days in working lor Security In ,1982. Jill DIUberto agreed that the father "They are good peOple, they take a the Big Apple with his son Steve. "We didn't like each other when we deflnttelr, doesn't Show favOritism lor special interest In the students," he " Whenever Steve hed a de}' off from first met;' she aald while laughl:!\, "He his faml y members at work. said. ' school, he would spend ~ wtth me at was sitting trying to look cool h his "He Is even- harder on us," she After talki:;tab9ut their duties as the police alation;' he said, "he would feet po ~ on a desk, I ~ured he added. part 01 Secu , I saw Steve OiUber· PI~ wtth the oornpartson microscopes was a e to hi. daddY; , Steve DIUberto said that sometimes to's son come running In with his an even give tours of the alation." "I said to myseII-that guy s a flam- it Is hard to work dlrtictly under his grandfather at his side. " Now his aon visits him at work," he ing idlotl" she added wtth a huge grin lather. added proudly. on her lace. " "He me 10 be 88~ In the Then I nsalizlld I ~neaatng "I never thought Steve and I would Steve DIUberto'. first..:llresalon 01 police fi as he is. I feel am good a tradIIion-enoth Oi . following be working in the sarne field, let alone JIll also would be cI fled " love = not at what I do, bull don't have all the In his father's faotsIeps. ~

DON'T GET BU RNED ~ I GET TAN! ~fo~~yeab~/ Avoid g'etting bumedint~81 Spring Break sun -«z~ Iuwt7 tk best ~ ¥ eueI"/ by getting a base tan beloreyouleave. You'U have a dar1c ton afterjust afe",relaldng sessi ons.

CALL FORAPPQlNTUENT 683-0703 BOIlIO.'S DILl We use nothing·less than the world's safest indoor tanning system: the patented Wolff System. 1115 Lawnace Road L • ...,acnIII. 88350&6 (0.. ..0...... 01 ....r w ••• _ III. 106) Get a 10 percent discount with Rider College I.D.

Store Hours Call in Your 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sandwich ·Order For 7 a.m .-6 p.m. Sun. Convenient Pick-Up HOAGIES A~O HOME-MAOE ROASJ BEEF. , HOT ANO"\::OLD SANOWICHES' ANO'A ' :. /,',. . ..C;: O..MpJ..m ,·.I.lt-lF. 'oF.·GRQ"fRYAJ£MS". : ...... -.~-.- .__ .. - - . ;- ~.--.--- --_. - ---

March '18, 1988 The Rider News R3 .Campus 'Calendar WRRC Top 20

Sunday, March 20 1. Men Without Hats- Pop Goes The World There will be a Protestant Service in Gill Memorial Chapel 2. R.E.M.- The One I Love at 8 p.m. . 3. Buster Poinaexter- Hot, Hot, Hot Sunday, March 20 4. Michael BoltQn- (Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Rider Equestrian Club will be competing in an inter­ The Bay collegiate horse show against 18 other teams. The show 5. R.E.M.- Superman will be sponsored by Moravian College and The Inter­ 6. Salt 'N' Pepa- Push It collegiate Horl!e. $how Association Region V in Miquon, Pa. For further information, contact the Rider Equestrian 7. Bruce Springsteen- Brilliant Disguise Club. 8. Paul Carrack- Don't Shed A Tear 9. Love and Rockets- No New Tale To Tell Monday, March 21 An open beginners Alcoholics Anonymous meeting will 10. The Silencers- Painted Moon be held weekly in the Faculty Dining Room at Daly Din­ 11. Icehouse- Crazy ing Hall from 8 to 9 p.m. 12. Louis Armstrong- Wonderful World Monday, March 21 . 13. Hunter- Dreams Of Ordinary Men New Jersey Bell will hold a presentation at 7 p.m. in the 14. The Alarm- Rain In The Summertime Fireside Lounge. The presentation is open to all interested 15. Guadalcanal Diary- Litany (Life Goes On) students, any majors. 16. The Godfathers- Birth, School, Work, Friday, March 25 Death The deadline for submitting resumes to the Career Place­ 17. The Siammin' Watusis- Won't Sell Out ment Office for the New Jersey Bell Summer Manage­ -18. The Rivals- Only Want You ment Internship has been extended to Friday, March 25. 19. Terence Trent D'arby- Wishing Well The internship is open to all majors. The requirements for the. internship are that students must be completing 20. The Headlickers- Look What They've their junior year and in the top quarter of their class. Done . - ., ·EARN CAREER EXPERIENCE 'WHILE YOU EARN INCOME

This unique cereer opportuntty offers RIder College ~tudents the chance to gain eMperllse markellng en Innovative New FInancial Product. ~U/yeab~ ***THE C'

AS A PART TIME ACCOUHT EXECUTIVE ~/ 1tJ& can/I; I ; WITH COLLEGE THE WI SAVINGS BANI: wait; to- .fee'~ . ~~1it:t:Ib ~" Posttton con sl~ ts of cnte tl n~ . maintelnlng end servicing ! your own client base vie telephone - ...... A GVAJlAIITI!ED IIASE OF $7.:;O/llr at;~¥/// i - . FLDIIIU APTDllOOII. EVDI.G AIIIl WDDIID HOURS '-' COIIII15510. PLAII WHICH OFFDS ; VllLlMITiD ...... G5 POTDTIAl -. oalLOT ~SVIo CUDIT : -. OIlTAI. IRVAllJAIIU SllLl.G SKILLS 'fIJe-~~/S I I A CANDIDATE FOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE SHOULD POSSESS,

I .EXCELLENT SPEAKING VOICE I • SUPER8 DICTION ~ .AGGRESSIVE PERSONALITY (~~t?t' If you would Uka to apoek wtth us about en account IMecullye posttlon In this ~"tque program s top by our booth at tha Student Canten FRIDAY ~A=~. ~ MARCH 16. 1965 10:00 am - 4 :00 pm ,,- !l2 or cell us directly at our Princeton Headquarters. Contact - Ken Senders (699) ~8.7.- 3 73S ...... '. '. . . 0e1av .. . ., ., .. .. ., : ':i . - ...... _-_ ...._. - _.-----,-_.-. .._- - -- ~.,~.. . . -•.- ...... ,, ";. . . '

The Hooters - In Concert Friday, April 22.8 p.m. - Alumni Gym Tickets On Sale Mon., Apri I 4 SC Ticket Booth $6 With ID $1-2 G.P. MPC - Video And Pizza Party Friday, March 18 SC 245 ·8 p.m. $1 .... , !!!J~ , . New York City Bus Trip! . ~~ Sat., April 9 Bus Leaves SC 10 a.m. :\ 1~ $1 Tickets On Sale SC Ticket Booth t. Mon., March 21 Blizzard Of Bucks r-G-~--F~;--ih-~--D-~~~-g-h!!!! I------~-- Wed., March 23 !I Name: ______

8:30 p.m. SC Theater E Address::.. ______FREE' Bring This Form To: SC • ~ ~ ~ Information Desk ~~ On: March 23 ~ And You May Be Selected To Stand Inside The Amazing Money Machine!! At The: Blizzard Of Bucks

------~-----F ~ nded By The Mandatory Student'Activities 'Fee '. ~ .'~'.'...... -,• ...~. ....- ....., ...... ,', ...... ' .,,'...... ,-. , " ... :-