T~ h ' e Rider News
Volume LlX, Issue 1 Serving the Rider Community Friday, Sept. 18, 1992
College to Show sent payoff into a $2 milUon Iheadspinl WCCdebt·
By ROl'l PAl'IAROlTl Executive Editor '
Rider will payoff a debt of $2 million which Westminster Choir College owes to the l'Iew ~ersey Edu cational Facilities Authority by 1996, said James Hughes,£v1ce PJ:!'sigeJ)~~ Business, Finance and In'stihitional Services. The necessity for Rider to pay' the . debt is the result of the merger with 'S Westminster Ciioir College, complet "The HeadspiDs",left to right, Patrick Flynn, Bill LuJIII, Dan.McKendrick and Craig PacellI, gave a sbow at Pbl Sigma Kappa Saturday wblch .... stopped early. ed July' I. Since Rider now owns See story at right, WCC (it is now referred to as the Princeton campus of Rider), the Col June 1992, and the experience of· fur: "Wf! expect to return to a break lege is responsi,hle for its operating ther 'operating loss is expected. . even budget for fiscal 1995," Luedeke Ico,mf1lai,nts. However, there were ' costs and liabilities. ". The uebt could be paid off by e said in his speech. "We have been IqllestiollS about whether the proper "We bought an'institution with Rider saoner than' 1996, but Hughes building our'quasi-endowment for the issued, and also Con financial difficulties," Hughes said of said doing so is "not wonhwhile." past several years 'and' will use some to traffic and safety the merger. "I thlnk we can turn it ]n his convocation address which of those accumulated funds to cover (WCC's fmancial situation) around. ... opened the school year, President J. tJie planned operating deficits." WCC lost money last year, Hugb Barton Luedeke said the merg'ing of Luedeke said the assets of West es said, IiiId the bOoks are tJeing audit the Westminster budget beginning this minster endowment funds and the ed now. Hughes said there waS an year will produ~e "planned deficitsior. property of the Princeton campus was operating loss for the year ending in 'the next two .years." appraised at $20 million.
UU~IOImo went on to say that out sucb as the one Saturday Rider- welcomes womenls cUnic are not pennitted on the Rider said there was not any By SH.lIRINA DELLA PEl'ITA Ding at Drew University, offers SID alternatives. It was chaired by Reilly with traffic. He said that News E4ittw testing acd treatment, pregnancy tests, and included students and faculty. .... ,>1 ,,,.,rna Kappa bad met with its routir", gy.necological exams, and committee ckvised a question The ladviS<)f a week earlier to discuss the The Women's' Health Clinic replac birth conttol. Everyt1iing is free naire which was distributed among illg PllllUlO I I I" \. I I I I...... I I I "I) I<-i I 11< I \\ I '\ I 1'\ \ I .... I 1'\ ( IRONICAL:&~ THE TIME 1'0 START SAVING FORKETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS L~ YOU CAN LEAsTAFFoRIi I't an't afford to save for retirement? Even ifyou're not counting the years to C The truth is. you can't afford not to. retirement. you can count on TIAA-CREF Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve"':" can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want with flexible retirement arid tax-deferred to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest- du .'low. And that takes planning. ment choices. and a record of personaJ By starting to save now, you can take service that spans 75 years. advantage of tax-deferraJ and give your Over a million people in education and money time to compound .utd grow. research put T!AA-CREF at the top of 'Consider this: set aside just $100 each their list for retirement planning. Why not month beginning'at age So and you can join them? accumulate over $192,539. by the time CaJl today a~d learn how simple it is you reach age 65. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you you'll have to budget S2 111 7 each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on to reach the same goal. your side. S ....,'-'""",.... JW--. c..a - ii... a-. B.Ili.. 1 800 842-288" .. , ' , EDBDring the future . ~_ .' .. fu!, those Whosli;ip~iit.'" . . " '.' . .' . . .,''-:- , ,: ..... '.'. .. .' '. ..: 3 Rider News S,"ecial Report Hurricane S'ooD-Yi A look back... Soon- {i Farrow Previn, the adopted Then. on August 20. 1992. word . For those who were not here to experi daughter of Mia Farrow and love interest leaked out to the \\'orld, and the media ence "Hurricane Soon-Vi," The Rider' of Woody Allen. attended Rider for Swn converged on Rider College. Reporters News has compiled a report on :the media mer Session n. from July 28 to Aug. 28. with TV crews stonned the campus, seeking her. lhe adminisuators protec;ting For over three weeks, the majority of peo- putting Security on full alert and makif!g her. and those who kne.w her. . pie. on campus had no clue who she was. Rider the center of a media campaign" Pbcito by KeaW~ The 'I'bms ofTraltoa Farrow".,tepIed cia ...... ODd Woody AIIen',lovela_ Sooa·VI F .....w Prevln, .... wailu; to ber d.ds on AU&- 25. Maiiltaining a . A PR dilemma unfolds at Rider.... vigilant watch ... Having to aecomnaotlilU the rigllls ofs~nts . 'one 'of the key decisions in the handling of the in~ident ;"as the photo opportunity given to the press on August WhIle Sopo·VI ._RIder, tuUl the pnss, Director of College RelatiollS Eai:k Romnul neethd to avoid a potential crisis. 25, as Farrow Previn entered her class in the Fine Arts Security bad to walcb rq>Orten. By RONPANAROTII Building. Execlllive EdiIor To not have been open with the press, said Rommel, By RON PANAROITI would have invited disaster. A "circus atmosphere" is ·' E:ncutive EdiIDr "At no time did I feel I couldn't control the situation," how he describes the way things would have gone if reporters had been turned away. Rommel said there During the stay on campus of Soon· is how Director of College Relations Earle Rommel would likely have been press members sneaking onto the Yi Farrow Previn, several.reponers summed up his handling of the press slliiiljiedelO inter: campus. seeking interviews claimed they were view Soon·Yi Farrow Previn. "Inside, I reel good that I can say, 'Yes'l did help . threatened witli police actien. Direcior 'Rommel told members of the press at the start of the members of t1ie press,'" Rommel said. of Security Joe DiLiberto denied that media blitz that they were welcome on campus. He said See ROMMEL on pace 13. such was ever the case. "I would c.ever teU people lbat they would be arrested." DiLiberto said. "I think tnal every reponer (who visited 'Soony' wqs simply one of the gang, say friends . campus) could leU you hO'w I trealed them." Sarah Koch, a reporter from the By RON PANAROT.TI sophomore Kim Sparks, 18. expressed graduated. ". talked to her once or twice. iloslon Herald (see related story) wore Exuuti.. e Editor similar feelings. She was not outspoken." a cap and glasses to disguise herself "We carry on regularly arolmd here," Sparks said she realized who Farrow· on Aug. 20 because, she claimed, she Soon-Vi Farrow Previn was not alone said Spa.~s on the afternoon of Thursday. Previn was when the young woman's pic· lure appeared on the television news. . was threatened with ;lIreS\' DiLiberto, during her stay at Rider. After the news Aug. 20. "We don't make a big issue out Sparks, who called Farrow Previn who said he spoke to'Koch, said the of her stay leaked to the world. the of it." friends she had made stood by her, angry Dozens of reponers did. which 'Soony,' said her first reaction to the news discussion was "very positive." with the press. .. infonned the entire Rider community of was, "Oh wow. I'm living next door to Diliberto said it was evident from Farrow Previn's fonner roommate. Farrow Previn's true identily. Woody Allen's mistress." ;: the shape of Koch's tote bag that cam· freshman Francesca P~ ~ .- 'Il"~9 :q~t1i~...... " ~. J:tad q~: ~ : ~ho she~~ ." said:: ~, era equipment halj been shoW!d in as affair between Previn and Woody Allen. Wilham Sanchlous, 23. a fonner class· • H ·SEEFRi;ENDSw(PACt13. :;:., ~. ~,F;<::U"R;I;TY ~~1 P.~~ .I?- ...... , . . "~t's oobody's business." Her suite mate• ... ; .m!l!t: ~~ ~~ ~, ~~'( i !l . ~~~ . ~. ~ i!1~¢ : 4 'bIe Rider News . Friday,sepi'R, 1992 Di maarilo~st!es ,/nuch ,t:eadetship··pote·ntial in .SEC .c,. ~ ~: ... .;. :: ' : ~ : { ~ r ;' .' :.. . ) .\; '", ;1 I ~"~ . ~ By JENNIFER HEMlERSON .:. . ·-~ OiiJ1ll~n'o. i5.j;;ineil ~e Rid';'staff . ment the.re is me~ly to Pl'9vide sup ing a lot of leade.rship. very with it. SpeciBl to The News this summer. She replaces Mich~lle port and guidanCe to the members of ana on the 'cutting edge;" McConnack, who left to move with SEC and those interested in getting . While Dimaano fills the post as "This is mine! I want this job." her family to California. involved with Student Activities. SEC advisor. along with Paulette rem~ked the new Assistant Director Though she wo~~as co-advisor.to. " . Dimaano said she wants students in Goldweber. Dr. Walter ~erry will of Campus Activities, Renee the Student Entenainment Council, SEC to make their own decisions. and serve ~ the new advisor to, SGA. , Dimaano. Dimaano said she fetls' her' i'r1Volv~- ~iews the'new stilff as "definitely hav- PHI SIG from page 1. Phi Sigma Kappa, Guidotti said. had talked to Bob Curry, assistant dean of Greek Ufe, and had gotten two pennits _ from Lawrence Township_ Guidotti "WORKSMARTER. explained that Phi Sigma Kappa was' going to speak with Diliberto. However, proble~arQse:Wjth-th.e s~ge;t ohe us~ in the sho~·. ~d -the brothers"nev ~'r got" ~ " :i.l. ·.:. · i ,. , , .> , ; ::" :, , . J , f · d -- "'T~rk ofTe'Ul lrufTIJm(,,.,. Inc:orp<> S~G.A. WELCOMES. .~ , ALL NEW' -. .".,-, , AND RETURNING STUDENTS!,!! : 1st Senate Meeting Sept.22 11:30 a.m. -1 p.m. Daly'~East& West , AU Vuitors Wekome! AU residence hall selUllors are expected to'aJtend , . Finance Board Proposals for Spontaneous Programming and Capital Expenditures will be heard on alternate Wednesdays starting September 23 Student Center Room 257 at 4:30 p.m. Proposals are due the previous 1\Jesday by 3 p.m. in SC 119. . No exceptioDl! to this policy. . For more information contact Finance Board Chilir Betty Bright at 896-5217 S~G.A.IWPST 97.5 present . BAND-AIDE BATTLE OF THE BANDS Charity relief benefit for victims of Hurricanes Andrew and Iniki Interested bands contact Signa at 895-8058 S.G.A. CLASS SENATOR ELECTIONS! September 24 Petitions located outside SC Room 232 * Due Sept. 18 Become involved and represent your class!! Funded by the Mandatory Student Activities Fee , :-:-: ..:-: .:. .. . ,~{~{~.:{~:~~. . -"' , .".,. . Aswe see it... Cheers to the clinic We are excited to see the Women's Health Clinic in operation. AU the nurses sbould'be commended for the bard and creative work tJiey did over the summer to get the clinic ready to open in September. We are also impressed by Rider College for footing the bill for this necessity. We under stand that the cost will be high to keep this cliri ic in operation year after year, but if we did not have a clinic, the women of Rider would pay ail even bigher price. Many students 'complain about the adminis tration ignoring their needs. But the scbool' quickly reacted to the abrupt departure of Planned Parenthood and found wbat we consid er to' 'be the best solution. This is also a very i,riportant event for Rider unemployed" stories will get their career going. Only there won't be a feature story covering because it is an example of citizens p;uticipat A 'Hire' Opinion that news. Everyday successes are too, well, ordi ing in their coinmunity. Rider's adJ)tinistration nary. It's the nature of news to {eport on "the excep probably would not hjlve been moved to spend , a syndicated column tional. so mucb money if female students had not So no articles abuut the hundreds of thou answered the questionairres and pleaded to written by sands who have good jobs earning in the 2Os. bave Planned Parenthood replaced. It shows Ken Wax Instead, you'll see features on the few MBA grads that speaking out cail cauSe things to gel' done, wbo land S72,OOO Wall Street jobs. And stories of wbether in national politics or in school policy. 24-year-old college drop outs who become wealthy Wom~n \.v~utd do weU'io ;';ineinber this wh,en You won't read about it in the Sunday news and boy the college. And, guaranteed, there will be ' voting, in the upcoming presidential election. ' paper, and it won't be a story' on the evening more stories abuut sharp grads wbo bave sent out a Rider,';'omen sti~uld u~e fue clinic for their news. But hundreds of recent grads have found thousand resumes and still baven't found work. ' good jobs. " own b~\h. This w~'I , 8Jso send a cl~ , message Magazine articles and talk sbuws can paint , Instead, you will find featureS profiling such a bleak, hopeless picture of the future. SoJ!le to the administratiol), that the clipic i,s needed sharp college grads' who have been unable to find students succumblO the,gloom ao,d spend mucb Qf and wanted'by this sbould go the, s~nts, And work for trlonths, years: 'decades, whatever. Ii:t the their college life miseraIile, worrying that their ' far towards securing i,ts future" " world of dational media, gloom and doom sell, a/ter- college life will be miserable. , PeQple wiih Jobs i'e'aifsiich'siciries and ' , "" That's quite a,waste, since sl!,Ch fears !Ion't feel good, . People without jobs read'them and accomplish a thing. They don't add anything to the don't feel so alone. . future; they only take away from today. Now, it's a fact that plenty of good people' EX~tlV~~tor,._~ •. __• __ .ROD I'liDaroIti The undenjable-truth is that the vast J!Illjority have been trying, bot still haven't gotten their Manacing Edi"'r_ •• .,...~_••••••• ....MIc!,teUe Rich of peopl" get their careers moving along just floe, careers off the ground. News Edltor"'~':" ' _''''40~.;:''_ :.. :.sabrina Del~ J-ienta Many of the ,su""!'Ssful reponers who are writing th, OplEd Editor...... David DeVita But they will. Some people take longer 'bleak future' stories though they would ne.,er find FeatURS Editor•••••••.• _ ••.••...... •.••••.••• Tracy Lenzy than others. That's always been the case., even" work when they graduated. Sports Editor__ •• _ .. .,..._._••• RIch Timlen during economic boon times. It may not be iair, InteUigent people,can't help bot.ponder their Pbotogi-apby•••••••• _.;." __.~ ••••••.. .Dovid Pelesko bot for evoryone who gets a job right after gradu future, One key to sueceediog is avoid wasting time AdverIisIDg Manager____ ._" __ Mlthele Kurtz ation, there is another who flounders for quite worrying, and instead gather the ideas and infonna Businoss M __r _ .... _••••. _ •••• _.... _ ..$ondy Sames some time before connecting with their path to tion which can make a difference. Productloo/Layout AssIsiant.•.. _ ...igm Rodriguez success. K~n Wax is afonner Fortun~ 500 hiring manag~r whos~ con C.ontrlbutors...... ••. _._. Craig Turpin, Anthony But sooner or later, things click. They sulting ffirm advis~s ~mploy~rs in lh~ ar~ nf recmiting. His co Coleman, Jennifer Henderson, Jason Kirschner, always do, Each person profiled in the "still umn wilt appear periodically in The Rider News. Advisor...... Dr. Pamela Brown -, worse since then. After the New Jersey law was Jersey and Colorado: changed to allow iIIegais to get licenses, hundreds togethe~ tee which of its agencies has to action. of people flooded a DMV office in Morristown. (lerfect - ~.- After all, other govemm.ent agencies work . There were so many applicmts; officials"started 'to- ~ - - . License policy makes sense together in sintilar ways. The government prohibits tum people away at 2 p.m., hoping to be able tQ:. those who do not sign up for the selective service serve everyone by .th,>-tinie~~'office wils;to c~ at David DeVita from gettirig federal student loans. And the FBI has 4:30 that day. 1\ventY' Uu-ee other DMY's acni(.t!ie used the IRS to pui mol! leaders in jail in the pas~ state reported an increase in the num~r ~f li~nse~ as well. In the same manner, some team work applicants, Op/Ed Editor .. between tIJi, Immi8rmon Service and the DMV .A related problem: more'licenses means more In mid- July, New Jersey could work out quite·well .. people on the road. which in 'tum m~aqs more aCci· became the 49ib state' to allow ·.AIIowing iIIegals'to have licenses encourages dentsandmore . traff!cj~s. : ~ : . ~? :.~;,.: .~ :~ : illegal aliens to obtain driver's licenses. A few them to rerilain in this country for several reasOns. Advocates of the policy that allowed illegal weeks later, New Jersey changed its mind and pUt For one, it suitp\y ro,akes life fat them much easier alien licenses say the old policy - which required things back the way they had heen .. Ifis surprising sinJ. it makes getting to and froiri locations easier. applicants to provide s9Ciai security ~ardS before that other states have not followed New JerSets A Ii.ceuse)s also .accepted as 'identification w.hen getting licenSe's'- ~was · discnniliiatory. ~~ · ~ :: lead. Considering the flawed logi], bOhind thebrigi paying by·check. · Having a license may also helP But the fa~t th~t driving is ~ prlvil~g~. not a naI cbange, it is surprising it took so long'for the iIIegais apply for jobs, get credit cards and oPen .. right, is stated explicitly) n the New Jersey driver's granting of licenses to aliens .to lie P!Ohibited.once • ba,,)q\(:~ni&. ' '. ' • manual. In fact, there)s,a Chapter in t/le N,ew Jersey again. • Preventing.iUegai aliens from geljing.licenses is driver's manual eOtitled, ~Y~urDnv;ng i!riviioges." A New Jersey deputy anomey general o~ important. With .An)erica's unemployment prob-', '. Should illegal aliens be afforded the same privileges the Division of Motor Vehicles to ~ askiiig"for \ lems,'we dO OOt,need illegal aliens robbing jobs - as citize~s? . .. ,' ...... , . proof of citizenship-before granting licenSes and : from legal cinzens. No on.e 'is sayirig iIieg:i!s snollldri'fb.- afforded . permits to applicants. One reason state iminigratiOli , • TheSe are two' of the more seri'ous problems, but basic human'rights: But you can't say that ~~ same advocacy grQups lobbied for the change in the origi- . c1"",ly. not the only ones that could have .,.;c;n'·, " privileges affo'rded to citizens should be -givert to .,.' nallaw is ~ause they believed DMV officials . ~u8ell by thjs license .Ionsense. FO! example,D.!ore people woo shouldn't be in' tliis 'countrY in tlie 'fiisi' ," were impropi,r1y trying to enforce immigration pCopl~ applying fot licenses meaDs more people at '. place. . guidelines. ,th!l already- overCrowded DMV' locations' across the New Jersey should he applauded for realizing " But the question that goes unanswered here is, state. When I visited the DMV in Wayne two years . this. So should Colorado. It is the.only bther state.' "Why is it improper for the DMV to take this kind .ago, there were so many people there, it was litenil-. . that pro/libits illegal alien Ii""nses .. of action?" The problem onllegal aliens living in Iy difficult to see the walls. And I'm s~ it's.gotten jargon you must use your laser printer, The paper last year was.prnduced on a dinosa.ur Rider News enters and then paste four.pieces of the page together so of an obsolete old .system. If the layout seemed that everytl!iDg lines up perfectly. This must be done repetitive from week to week. well, it w~. Page one 16 times, always had two stories and a photo, in more or less . the modern age Eventually, your nerves will reach the point the same configuration week after week, That wili where the idea of sticking a large metal fork through change dramatically. This paper will really go your face sounds appealing. Try not to give in to where none has gone before. such impulses.. They really do nothing for appear- If the paper looks good, people will want to·read Ron ance, much less self-esteem. .' it. By the same token, we are in the firstfew weeks Panarotti Why am I writing all this? Well, The Rider . of production, and are experimenting to.see what News is going through an enormous change right looks good and what dnes nOl. Don', be surprised to Executive now, at a very CIUcial point in its history. A new see many different-looking pages before one con- Macmtosh' system has heen implemented. and the sistent look is established. '. " Editor result will be a graphically superior publication with . As for writing, that ";i11 impro~e 190. OI\e prob more variety of content. The long-term results will lem with the old system 'was that it was so compli- ' Nothing is hetter for causing a headache than a only be good, cated, most of us were mainly concerned with get sudden heaping of responsibil\ty. . The immediate results? Well, if you are reading ting the paper done. A mechanicilI 'work ethic of ibis Try this out for size, You suddenly obtain a this, it means you are holding a copy of the paper in sort is fine for efficiency. but it leaves a little'to be' much-needed state-of -the- art computer system. your band. I suppose that's a stuall victory, As this desired in the way·of innovation and creativity. You a.-" responsible for ensuring thai the college is written on Monday afternoon, about four days There were times last year when I feu'swainped by neWspaper is 'published and delivered into the hands before the campus at large is exposed to i~ I am work and just did not enjoy my job. of studCnt1> each and every wo:ek. You must train a having IT. uble iniagining what the finished product Well, this is a new year, a new and improVed staff who, it.. had no prior experience with said will look like. I hope and expect that it will be a staff, 'and a new lease on life for a very old campos equipmeot. . sharp-looking dehot for what is essentially a new institution. Things are only going to improv~. Bear Th make this a trUe Excedrin headache (Number paper, with,us for the first week or two, and we will treat 547) not all of your equipment arrives. Your However, Murphy's Law seems to hov~r over you to the best collegiate journalism we can pro lmage!jeIte1, which can print out Whole pages, is on The Rider News' office like no place else in the uni vide.lt's going to be an interesting year. a truck somewhere in Kinawanahochimin, Dlinois. verse. If something can go wrong, it usually does. To get around this ''millor delay" (isn't bureaucratic Last year was testament to truu. .,0" . '~i ci ... " . ~" . : . ~ :. _.'._. , _.'." .,_...... ,.. .. :';t"'t'r,!. i ------_. __ ._-- _._------_ .... " ,\ r @o . take 'The Microblolo8y of Potenfially . Pathogenic Befa-Herr.o/y+ic )treptoco(ci.' Or I The ~volution ofthe ~jtuation Comedy.' Do I really want to liYe with Judy the neat freak-~.r can'+ believe I:;e got Llhtil Mot\day to decide iF I'm Q Biolo3Y , 01" a Theatre tn'tjor. Have I cOl'Y\p/ete~ loSt it? Will I ever be able to make 'Cl decifiof), a9a;n? wait a/lllhute,juil yefferday, I waf able to picl< a phone company with ab solutely J\O probleM ," Yes, there if hope ~ ith AT&T, choosing a phone 'company is easy. '. .the ones }UUI' roommates make. And the ATBif Calling Because when you sign up for AT&T Student Card makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to W. Saver Plus, you can pick from a complete line .anywhere. Also, when }UU sign up for ATBif, }U!II" first of products and services designed specifically to fit }Uur call is free~" . needs while }"lU're in college. Whatever they IF.ty be. And with AT&T, }Uu'll get the most reliable long Our Reach Out' Plans can save }UU money on AT&T distance service. . Long Distance, no matter whm and when }UU call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's Manager" will separate }Uur AT&T Long Distance calls from easy to make. 1b sign up tOr AIm'Student Saver Plus, call 1800 654-04i1 Ext 85L . ~~.~':~~~~~ ~~.::.....~..::..--....- ...~ a:....-:e."_6aM'M'L~-w "_,,, --...... ,.,.... . __ . ... JOIall.OIa-IiaWIO_~ ,...... • ','...... ,'.< .'. ' '.<.. .. : ';,;. ,' " ",' ',' :.,,': '.:: .•• :.'. ~.• <... - :;..:. : :.,' ,' .. <.~ ...... '.' ...... ',' . 't' . ", :0 ,~ ",: ,, ' .:.:. , •• "We like a chal lenge," is one Rider twins peak motto the Hill sisters take to They've been in movies, in ath letic events, and even made their own record albums. And they once attended a small New Jer sey college named Rider. By RON PANAROTII Jones' I'oconventional image. Executive Editor Both women resemble Jones in that they are extremely strong physically. Would you ever expect to meet a 'pair 11leic prime conditioning enables the HiUs of women named Michael and Johnnie? to currently participate in the \l,ider graduates Michael Hill ('84) and Mas ..". Michael heard about thecompe- Johnnie Hill-Hudgins (' 85) have led tition from an uncle, she says, and very interesting lives. starting with their decid¢ along with her' sister to try out. unusual names. Johnnie, named for Their flist meet was in Haverford. an uncle who died serving his countty, Pa. Between -them, Michael and Johnnie says her mother wanted a "comparable" returned with four gold and two silver name for her sister, hence. Michael and medals. Johnnie. Lawrence Parker. a Trenton high Michael and Johnnie are active in ath· school football and wrestling coach who leties. music and show business. They helped the Hills in their appearance on the . are members of the Screen Actors Guild, television series "American Gladiators," and have served as stunt doubles. put the women through two days of In the n:cent Eddie Murphy 'film . intense IIlIining. Micbael enleted in four "Boomerang," Johnnie he""lf doubled for events, and took gold mthe hurdles, long star Gnoce Jones, and the twins said they jump and bigh jump. She tooll: silver in MIchoeI .... a ...... 10 a 1dIJ, ...... _ oJoapIcIe G ..... J ...... who ...... bI4 .. spent an entire day with the actress, the 55-metCr. ''We like. cIIaIIODa<." _ J_ (...... ) ...... ·..tlll ...... (Idl) 1IDd '~ The twins have risked pbyskallnjury time and again, especialJy In this segment of •American Gladiators.' ...... ~-:..:.~...:...:..:. __• .:.::...... :;::.:.:.~ :.~~_ :.;...., :~.: .. ;~ .,;,.: ~. ;....:.:..:. .. :.:' ;.;;: ,~; loll .. . ~ ' ...... ,...... "' ...... ,.. ~. ,...... ~ ...... ' • ••: ••• ' ...... 1'."; •• 0; ...... •• •• •• • ;; • .: ••• • •• •• • • - . -•• : " . -; ., .,. -; • •• • • TWINS rrom P-.-ecooioli"page. - ~ national travel. The~wciriieri spenffwo of Michael chimes' in. "We didn't know "We saw guys tjIalla~ghed al us," "In one course, I started their Rider years on' a champion com· academically how far we could go, whicb " muter·b8$ketball and voUeybail team . ,is why .w~ cam~ to Ri~ af1.!1 put every Michael rem~m!> Application$ . Test #1 for How Take tbis Ilot~so~;imple test. J) What is your mattress made of? Homecoming o chemical t:abric & fillers high o metal springs King and Que.n o 100% natural cotton . 2) Who made your mattress'! ~ o an industrial machine is o Deborab 3LDoes your bed frame con~ert easily . ,.. 0 for comfonabl~ sleeping or sitting" your o to save space and lime? 4) Has your mattress had. p~vious owne~? o of course nO( . sleep o uhoh Jfyou are UllSUfr? about auy U})'OUT answers. )'011 probab~l' an''''' sleepillR CIS IQ? It'e/J as yOll. could be. ....'" ...... are nQw available in Campus, Activities. (Student Center 119) White L.,tus FUton 191 Hamillon St. 6 Chambers 51. and the Information Desk New Brunswkk PrI_ tHJ8-8l8-1111 . 609-497·!000 ,Mon,-Sat. • ' Mon.-Sal, . 1O.mlt~S:)O . pm , ~, IOamto!!i:30pm Fn. until 8 pm w Thur. until 8 pm Applications Discount jor Rider students and special are due by: $5 local delivery throughout S~ptember! , ; . . .- '." ." ' . ." ." . .' :' .• ' :-:.:• .' ,-:< ~ I"' ~ f,.:..:.j. .•: .. ~ .... '""f •• _,,' ..~_~,,' _""_"'f~"~ ..._"' _..-.-..._"'_ "."'..". _;;;_Se" ...._ ;;;:p..._"t~,, ...~. _ ,,~"""..;;;r .. 2.. . ~,,:.,_ _,,~.,99... "'. _",2", ... _,, _;,;..:;: ...... - :i. :..:i:~.".~.:;~".:,.!:'.,. "".. :", "'",',,,' jl ~:~_~_' ·_' ~_"_t_" :_~~_- _.~_~'_' ·_ ·_:::_: '_·_ _:-::_~~ _...._~ ~_~._.._=~_-;._ .. _~~_:_ -~_~_;:._--_:~_..._- ._~:_:~_._!~_:i__ -_~ ~_~-_--_?t_.,_-·_. W_,_--_1'i_-_?'_~' __-_)'_!/{l_ ..i- ~ .J 11 New projectors shed light on weeken' ~ fun in the past about picture qualily, said Adam Hantman, just to install the video system. Patalano agreed to install' By CRAIG TURPIN movie chair for SEC. both the video and the projection systems when SpeciIIJ to TIuI New. In April of 1992 Betty Brigh~ of the Ftoance Board; it was realized ttat the two would need to be coordinated. and Jeff Steuer. movie chair for SEC during 1991-92. In additi~n to the new video and projection systems, This year at Rider one addition to the College is the went before the B~ to request $20,000 for a Dew pro Patalano recommended that the College purchase a new projection !lDd video system in the Student Center jector. Since the money would have been coming from gr:aphic equalizer and a mixer for the sound system. 1be Theatre. . ootside the SEC budge~ the Fmance Board could not cost for this equipment was spJit between Rider's The new video, sound and projection systems will 8pprove the request budget and SEC's budget. The College also purchased a "open a new area of technology that Rider will have A revised request was made and given to the Finance new screen for the theatre. access to," said Perry. In addition to bringing in outside Board it the following meeting. This request was for a Perry said he also plans to go before the Finance sigoals, the Ban:o Video System will allow professon to rebuilt projector which would cost SIO,OOO. This amount Board to request funds for a new amplifier, and to look at ~h clasSes using a combination of l~twes and video was approved by the F"lIl8DCC Board. The projector the sound system in the theatre. tapes. The system lets videotaped and satcOite dish was purchased from International Cinema Equipment in Hantman said he hopes that students. will come out to ' images he, shown. MiamHor $8,694. see the films if they have nothing to do. The films also SEC hopes to enhance attendance at films with the . ~ At the same'time SEC was looking into a new projec provide an alternative to just going home on weekends new proj~on system. One goal of showing the tilms at tioo system, Dr. Walter Petty, associate director of Cam and can also be a cheap date, Hanbnan said. Rider oo .l\Ie weekends is to "keep people here 00 week- . pus Activities, had just purchased a new overhead video On Sunday nigh~ "Wayne's World" was the fIrst film ends," as well as to provide "films that appeal to eveoy-' projectioo system ft\< the theatre. The money for the shown using the new proj~or. A half-hour into the film: ' one: said Paulette Goldweher, graduate assistant for system came from a private grant as well as from addi the projector broke down. A belt broke and a new one CampUs Activities and e By JASON A. KIRSCHNER the Pub that he now manages. SI4/f Writer He's hired six new bartenders to work: 'New Pub m'anager the hours of operation, which will run Stephen Mannel has become Riders from 9 p.m. until last call at 12:30 a.m. newest Pub'manager. Mannel, a recent Monday through Friday. Saturday'swill po'urs' heart into job Rider graduate, is looking forward to have last can at 1 :30 a.m. serving the Rider community. "We're here to serve students," he ~ said "l'm going to make it the kind of "We're here to serve place I'd like to go to." . Mannel pointed out that there will be students . .I'm going to AND LIQ!JORS ~ various theme nights UUoughout the In_ . ':' semester. These theme nights will make it the kind of RIDER COLLEGE . include Monday Night Football, Alterna Over 30 Satellife TV'S and BIg Screen TV ' .' tive Tuesday nights, some classic-rock . place I'd like to go to." nights being simulcast by WRRC. and Stephen Mannel IlIINDM MONDAY WEDNESDAY ~n-mike nights for camp,us"ialent. 1'ootIJ.I1_ Night "-11 Cotlege~ EvCl)' other Saturday will showcase a 11.21_ .1IIc-aUght S5 "",,,*-·'1 T_ FI'M __ Wlngo/ live band., Mannel said. He also poiint .1IIDn118 .. Wl ...... ~ Ewry __ country ed out that he will h3ve an o~ door po,l- ~I Ip.rn. t-l0p.m. icy for bands to come and play. Mannel Mannel doesn't like to see people said that he will except a de~tape kicked out, as has been the case in the HAPPY HOUR: Evwy Weds, T1turs .. Frt ....7 p.m. • Free bullet with a band-price and a phone number. past but he does· emphasize that the . $1 Dr8II8 • $1.75 ~Bar Prlnlta Mannel said the reason for his new . students should be out by 1:55 a.m. KARAOKE: Ew,y.Weds, T1tu" .. Sat 9 p.m. WINNERS eon . changes was because at school, grades ; because Security has to be out by then. FAMILY MEAL DEAL:' Antipasto, Juge pie .. pitcher _ • $12.95 come first and social activities come sec- _. ~ !l'm big on promotion, n Mannel said. . ond but are just as important. He pointed He also WaDts ·th.e word to get out about 931 Chambers SI. 396-5457' 396-5502 • Broiler-Tomato Pie Kitchen out that some of his most memOrable ;'~ ', .. the...1lew' ·.rDi.nagement and the new $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rider Col!£1g~ Fine Af:t.~" Theatre ~ I I ,!\~j[),",rll r.l. \ I)(f[) [p c. r' "~APE'l . 'presents 1, f (",- • Af, ():.,[ f Oh l )l lE I. TlorJ l , 11 · . .100,000 'LP' •• 25,000' CD'•• 10,000 Tapes . _OF 1lIE uiiiim .,._. CGU.B:1IIII .... it'l\lE U.S.A. INHERIT:THE WIND .~ • ..,.. .'QIIIM " • ..aIIS' ·.IOUJGTRACKS • CI.AIEAL AlJ'OITIONS, . '..... ·_1IaEAID ; ~ ' (M"LIC) PRI~~CETON RECORD EXCHANGE N2 Experience Necessary Septe mber 22 • ~ p.m. Fine Arts Theatre (609) 921 0881 fllDlDLY,~STAFP DISCOUNT PIICES· OPEN IlION. -lAT. 10· .. lUll. 12·. 46 Roles: 23 speak, 23 nonspeak ::: .~?-~ :; . ,. :! . ~:. ·i '.:}.~ ~~ ~ .;";~ i( ~ ,? :::' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ; LOTS OF FUNI TRYITJ KING'S PIZZARAMA . 200 Ewlngvllle Road Ewing, N_ Jersey (609) 882-3042 Pad~Time Sales . free delivery Hours: lIOn. ~ Fri. '-118m .''''' s.L-11am·1Opm. SU".- 12noo" - 1pm . Prtcn Effecttve July 13 College'Specia,/s , $ 11.25/Hour .. 10 Wings only ...... ,.••...... •....•.••.•. ~ ...• ; ...... '2.50 15 Wings only ...... \ ...•...... •...... :... '3.50 - No Experience Necessary 20 Wings only·.....••••...... •...... •.•.•..•. ~ ...... '5.00 Hamburger wi Fries ...... '2.75 -All Majors Porle Roll & Egg ...... '3 .50 Porle Roll wi Fries ...... '2.30 - Flexible Hours Peppers & Egg ..... ; ...... , .• '2.95· Ssusage & Egg .. ;...... ,...... : ..... 0 ...... ;. ~3.00 Mushrooms & Egg ...... i3.oo Lawrenceville, NJ Combo Egg ...... '4.20 Location Bologna & Cheese ...... :...... '2.25 Chicken Steak· ...... : ...... : ..... '3.25 .Ssusage Roll...... : ...... '1.75 Italian Hot Dog (incl. peppers,onlons, potatoB) •.'2.00 Lasagna (Including roll) ...... '3.75 Please Call: Personal 12 In. Plzzs ...... '3.50 extra Items ...... • (201) 305·5950 50 French Fries ...... ,...... '1.00 ...... T.. The Student Entertainment Council ,& Campus Activities present... the New SC.Theatre: New projector, screen, sound system and projection TV Movies presents... W.ffl®?IJ~@ r)® W.ffl®lf~~ September 17-20 7:30 p.m. * S.C. Theatre Friday Thing presents... Wanted: J,ah Roots ~ @WO [g ® b\@@O@lrb\[NJIr September 18 • 10 p.m. ·1 B.m. Applications- available in SC 119 SCPub Due Sept. 25 by 5 p.m • .Funded ,by,the Mandatory Student Activities Fee ' ,,' , ..... ,',' .. ,' ,', ,', ', '. ,'. . '. ':~' ~ ' .'. ,', ...... ' ',',' . ... , - ' , ~ , ' 'J story was He managed 10 photogIllph ThC television media got an early jump Plevin's 'ah'd the pay . phpne~ on whicb sbe said she inlerviewed Ihe 00 the story as well. "Channel Nine she had conversations ~ ... ~ some;;.'" l4-year-old adopccd son. Moses. News." and "Inside Edition" set up cam- speculated may have be01i,Woody.Alli!ll • .' was angry at what be said woiJdy ' . cnIs that day. as did "A Current Affair," hi~If. - - did 10 his sislers." Koch reCalled Bodi ttW: 'majorJocal newspapers. The , ":'!"fhi§ is'a1lbge'story fer us'", ;,...... ) ... . discu,,,i,," over charges that Allen _ Times of Trenton and the Trentonian. rea- : cTrentonian) because people want to his adopccd children. "He tured the story the following day. know," Goldiner commented. "People Muchanic said. "Security was fine. We sai4 Woo tification. Trenton bureau. Muchanic visited campus #, "Editors want you to go in case some- "We had it (the story on Previn) before "on and off' interviewing students who thing happens. We've (Newsday) been (it beca.mC: 'a sensation)," GoJiliner said of had contact with Previn, giving it (the story) the front page for the.Trentonian!s c,oy~e, "'We 'didn't Muchanic said her team had no prob- about the past four or five days (before know where she stayed on ~~p~s, "( . lern with Security, .' ¥'~ ~I - "". . ~ Aug. '25).·Jt's the kind of story everyone . ,For GoI4iner, who had'Only been with 0( "Ear.1e (Rommel) was very helpful," has an opinion on. ROMMEL from page 3. Rider's handling of Farrow Previn's ,. . Slay at Rid~rwould be a -p ~of.the Rommel said he first became media coverage-aS we'lL . .~ " aware of Farrow !'fevin's p~nce on "If we .h\",dled ( the ,:"edia) well; Aug. 19. A meeting was held it would be a non-story." Rommel betw.ee~o.mmel. _ Djrector .Q( •....- ~.-'i+- ~~ : ~ 1! .~~r:... ~,!~p;.oJ> ~I~~s .l:..~ ~=, Security Joe DiLiberto (see related would be a negaove story. story page 3). Vicki Weaver (assis tant director of Security). and Farrow "We told the press Previn. ·· ..., ~ "' ___ ", >- • up front they.were , "f wan't~ to bring everyone here up to the same level of communica welcome on campus." tion." ~~m~eL said.,"Evrry?OOy uoderstQOP what was. going on." After receiving Farrow Previn's Earle Rommel ,=onsent to thl} i~~ Qf' ~ p~oto ~ g~Jher- " jng, Rommel set things in motion. Rommel said the pieser.ce of Two "very important" statements he Security made nis job-much easier. made were that Rider values open When one reporter said to RO,mmel ness, and so invited the press, and that he sa:~ no Security officers any secondly that the integrity of the aca where, Rommel replied, "That's the demic process must be ensured. point." . "We told the press. up front they "Security was present and unob were welcome on campus," said trusive. ( really appreciated their RomQlcl. "They were not allowed in effons." Rommel said. the residence halls; Fine Arts or the , The oilly drawback to the situa dining hall. . '._ tion, Rommel said, was that his "I'm surprised we didn't have vacation was interrupted by the more media (than were present)," media blitz. Rommel confessed. "It put a whammy in my·vaca Rommel said he was aware that tion." Rommel said. SECURITY from page 3. Diliberto said his main problem process...... tective mOde with her," DiLiberto , during the whole week of intensive - Once buildings we'r:e regularlY " said. ' We:esCotted her (by car on cam- though to hide it. press interest was that, before a policy monitored, DiLibeno said;' th~~ \Vere # . pus) 'only wlien:slle requested it. "( really think she (Koch) thinks regarding the press had been worked no problems. "She was very cooperative," said she was doing ,onlething wrong. but ' ·· outt . some · ~~ g01 into the Fine "Once everyone.gO\ their pjc;:tures', . DiLiperto of fiarrow~-Previn. she wasn't." DiLibeno said. "( said (to Arts Building and Lincoln Residence that's all they wanted." Diliberto ~id . ~ ~ ..... T1lc; ultimate intention of Security, :1 Security officers). 'Make-sure ev..y- .: Hall to inrerv.iew students. Diliberto said he never really.S:c&i ~saidh)iLi'berto, was to be unobtrusive. !:i one is treated with respec[,' I think we "That's unfair," said Diliberto. the press as a threat to Farrow Previn:s "My Security officers were placed ill had some excellent rappon with these who saw press intrusion into those safety. behind buildings," Diliberto said. "I '. Pi:ople (the reponers)." DiLibeno buih!ift~~aI_IOi.'iiHUil)Ir"'I~'l1:', ·< ' ~~!t.:;\MIil'£'n!dII~slfM~ed wanted as little offiCIOusness In any ~i cbmmented. and interruption of the academic . to protect her. We were never in a pro- manner to show." I ~~'i"?E?'E=="=-=~..E..".a;.:.:""~=:~I:I;#~"'J'#.FFJ".LI.I'LJTfl".IJ..I7.TiF"~n:s;T.T~"'''''''''''''''''_... """"""-"",,,..,/iiffi - ,-, l'Fn-- "'- HUGE --"GYM ~ : " ~~ , ~QJ. PRO SHOP ', " Do you J~llike you gUess ,at what "1l0~31" is, have III-t-lll ~OTlJIN.G tremble 'getting organized, take care of everyone else but 'not yourself? ~ CALL (M9) 394 ..._1·4 ...... 1'rtl 4 A group is now forming f~r' litudents 00ffi~ 806-808 SOUTIISROAD sr. , ,who grew up with alcohol or drug problems , TOM PETRO'S OYM. INC. TRENTON, NJ , or other abuse in their families. ' LOW STUDENT RATES ************ FREE' WORKOUT W/AD Are you getting tired of feeling sick and tired from what alcohol or drugs do to you? ' _ . ,0 WIN AT,. ~~"'I ~ It . bii'AG Are you trying to stay clean or sober while at Rider? COLLE:~E STORE II •• , A group is now forming for students who want support FREE FILM DEVELOPING form each other to remain chemical free. FOR ONE SEMESTER!! ************ BEGINNING THE WEEK QE SEPT. 2i DRAWING TO TAKE PLACE SEPT. ~ Contact the Counceling Center at Zoemer House for fur ther information on these groups and our other programs. "FILL OUT ENTRIES IN THE COLLEGE STORE" All services are free and strictly confidential. . maximum one roll per week [ . Store hours - Mon. & Tues. 8:30 a.in. - 7 p.m. * Call 896-5157 or 895-5646 * Wed. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m. -4:45 p.m: The Rider News ...... is searching fora dependable, highly motivated individual to work as an ...... *******************************.****** . The job entails: selling advertisements, , both in person and over the telephone. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Must enjoy working with others. Salary to be discussed. . Call Michele Kurtz at 895-8089 for further information. ...':C'.t .1'IiI:r.::..... oC'" .re:::::ia~~~!!liI=.~~~~.-~· ...·~ ·:~.. ~ · t;.~""~~·... lo:.;: •. •~ ~ .~~ ~ 'j; \ O:! \I: $ ; ... b '.. ,:! t ~L. . -tiT .::t'P'it .ff:. 1, FrIday, Sept. 18, 1992 Rider, an emerging power in in recent years by our men's pro Construction of a new o1:ltdoor Rider will be Ibe host of the men's track this decade, will add a gram and it is our desire to estab track facility is currently under Northeast Conference men's and women's:track prograrD for next lish an equally successful Wom way, an eight-lane facility which women's outdoor track and field year. The program will include .en·s program. features jumping and throwing championships on May I, 1993. cross country, indoor track, and "Through the addition of three areas is expected for completion "This new track and field com outdoor track' and field. women's program's in cross coun in the fall. plex will be an outstanding facili "The additions of women's try, indoor and outdoor track, we'lI This year Rider will begin ty," said Blake. "This, combined cross country and lritck and field be attracting new students to our competition in the Northeast with the addition of a women's will fit very DicelY into the overall campus and more importantly, Conference, a ten team league program:, gives testimony to the Rider athletic program," said . addressing issued of gender equity which includes regional competi recognized importance of a cross Director of Athletics Curt Blake. . with regard to offering of varsity tion from FDU and Mount St. country and track program's as "Rider has been well represented athletes," Blake said. Mary's College of Maryland. part of the Rider Community." Search is o'n for new track coach Upcomina: events E~~ Cross country at Princeton 3:45 Rider has begun a search outdoor track facility already cross country titles, three ECC Women's tennis at Glassboro State to replace men's cross country underway, we're hoping to indoor and four conference :3Op.m. and track Head Coach Mike build upon that success and outdoor track titles. Volleyball at UMBC Tournament. Brady, wllo took over as assis initiate a search very shortly". " Mike's successor will ~~.12 tant coach at'Princeton Uni Brady, a 1976 graduate at have an opportunity to help Volleyball at UMBC Tournament. versity. Rider, never had a losing sea position Rider in the thick of Soccer at East Stroudsburg Tour "We certainly Wish Mike son in cross country, indoor or what should be an outstanding ament vs St. Francis(PA) 2 p.m. nothing but success in hi: new outdoor track. His teams com league for track and cross Men's Tennis at ECAC Touma ent. position," said Athletic Direc piled a record of 121-37 in country," said Blake. " In tor Curtis Blake. "His 12 cross oOlintry, 71-2 d!lririg addition, the new facility will ~~2l! years here pointed both ilIe indoor track, and 61-4 in out make it possible to host quali Soccer at ESU Tournament vs cross country, and track pro- door track. Bronc indoor ty track events, commencing tetson or ESU 12 or 2 p.m . . grams in a new direction and . teams iiave! won 64 consecu- . this spring with the hosting of Fi~ld Hockey at Hofstra 12noon. Men's Tennis at ECAC Touma established high standards. tive dual meets. the Northeast Conference ent. With construction of a new Rider also won two ECC Championships," Blake said. raised her mark to (3-0) in both Lincks and senior goalkeeper Sports singles and doubles. Hajdu defeat Stacey Hart. Rider began it's sea td her StJoes opponent 6-3, 6-1 son by topping LaSalle 1-0 on a Wrap-up before moving on to team with Julie Linck's.goal assisted by '- By Ricb TimlEn senior Barb Hidalgo in doubles to senior forward Collen Haller. defeat their opponents 6-4, 6-3. senior Stacey Hart played a solid sports editor game in goal with four saves. Cm§ c.o.uatn YoJIeyball Running under interim coach Sl!wr With Ibe help of veteran lead Rick Granquis~ The Brorics fell to Fielding a good mix of veteran ership and newcomers, women's '(0-1) on the Season with a (50-15) players and incoming freshman : volleyball has had an impressive loss to Navy. Brian McGhee was tl\e BronCS look-to compete st3rt. Senior'S Kathy Thompson the top Rider finisher with a time strongly in the new Northeast con and Karen Finn lead the squad. of 26:36. C~ach Granquist also ference. Rider Opened up the year Finn was named Northeast Con announced that senior Terrance by playing to ai-I tie against ference player.of the week. and Annstrong will sit out the cross Drexel in overtime. Rider's lone freshman Amy Ford '\1so received country ~eason to concentrate on goal was scored by seniot forward honors by being named confer his studies. Annstrong will begin Rick Emery. Rider also received a ence newc;;omer of the week. competing in the winter track sea strong g3JDe in go~ by senior son and will complete his cross Chip Maruca. (right) Maruca Women's l'mnIs country eligibility next fall. made 10 strong saves including a Rider (2-1) is led by Transfer save on a penalty kick. student Heather Hajdu who, Field~ despite a team loss to St. Joseph's, Led by senior forward Julie ••• • •• •• ~ •• , • < • , •• •• •••• •• ••• <, , •• •...... • •• . , , ••.. , , • . , , .. , . . . '. ~ .• '~ ~, Your· guide to Rider athletics . Sports Friday, September 18, 1992 Getting set for n:ew v-ba:U season· By ANTHONY COLEMAN Thompson has 226 assists, 20 digs, Staff Wriler 19 aces and seven kills. Finn has slainmed down 89 kills, dugged up In this day and age, it seems that 51, blocked 35 and aced 18 serves. every team is in some type of rebuild Freshman Amy Ford has chipped in ing siage and that doesn't exclude the wilh 100 kills,;l5 blocks and 30 digs. Rider volleyball team. Sophomore Michele Guzowski bas The Lady Broncs. under second shown improvement over last year year coach Nancy Roberts (first full with a 44 dig, 42 kill, 26 block, and season) look to take the NEe by 20 ace start. storm, but more as a team than in the After all thai, Roberts says it will past. be a team effort to win the confer "There won't be any key players. ence. They are all going to be important ''They' re working really hard and players. An important part of our dilligent. They are really motivated team will be seniors Kathy Thompson and have a lot of character. They hit and Karen Finn because of their many the floor and perserver:e through a lot years of experience," said Roberts. of points," said Roberts. The lcam has only two seniors; the Moving to the NEC will throw rest are sophomores and freshmen. competition jus~ as hard as those of Roberts explained that even though the ECC at Rider, but that's the way their record stands at 5-4. the fresh .Roberts likes it. men have taken a step forward. Roberts said. "Our schedule is just Roberts said, "All of them are just as hard as last year's. 1 kept the as good as each other. I mought that schedule lough, because I really wanl we had a good recruiting year. The the freshman to learn and experience freshmen are of good quality and lough teams at the very beginning." alre~ dy have proven themselves after This weekend the Ladies will play only Iline games." in the UMBC Classic Tournament: The slats, which never tell the Roberts is confident that the team will whole story, show that the seniors do well despite having to play fo~r RJder News photol Dave Pelesko have demonstrated leadership. games back to back. tonight and all Seniors Kathy Thompson and Karen FiJ!n will be a key part of the team day Saturday. this year, ",ys Head Coach Nancy Roberts. Manetas named assistant AD Peter G. Manetas, director of be an. extremely valuable asset to tion field. In addition, Manetas past year and is also involved in career services and fonner sports the athletic department and to served as Sports Infonnation the organization's spring work· infonnation director at Trenton Rider as we continue to make pos DirectOr at TSC from 1984 to shop. . State College, has been named itive strides in the 90's" Blake 1991. . assistant athletic director for pub-. added. At TSC, Manetas was host of lie relations and marketing at A 1977 graduate of Rider who media relations for eight NCAA Rider. served as Sports Infonnation titles and 24 NCAA regional or "Pete has demonstrated Director from 1979 to 1981, quarterfinal events. tremendous strength in the areas Manetas will proP:. • te Rider's In January, Manetas received of media and public relations as image regionally and nationally in an "honorary vice president" well as marketing. He is well !he athletic program. He will also awaril from the New Jersey SportS known and well respected by his take part in the development Writers Association - the first colleagues throughout the stale of efforts of the athletic department sports information director to New Jersey and tho northeast and work with Sports InfonnatioD receive such an award. region", said Curt Blake, director Director, Bud Focht. Manew alsO served as the of Rider Athletics. Manetas has n.early 10 years ECAC Sports Wonnation Direc· "I know that Pete will prove to experience in the spons informa:. tor Association's president this ',. '.' ~".' ' ,', .... , : :,'.'::-:':: T e er e s Volume LlX, Issue 2 Serving the Rlde~ Community Friday, Sept. 25, 1992 Senior dies during surgery By RON PANAROO:n .when Vanderslice died. Boufarah. also Student Govem- . Executive Editor The tumor was discovered after ment Association president. was one Vanderslice underwent a CAT scan as among many Phi Kappa Tau brothers Senior Jeff Vanderslice died Mon the result of a severe headache during devastated by the news. day evening due to cardiac arrest dur- ' the summer, said Brian Bouf~. a "He didn't have a mean bone in his iog the removal-of a brain stem tumor. fraternity brother of Vanderslice. Bou body. The kid was all heart, which He was 22. farah said he was told the tumor was was really ironic, since he died of ' Dr. Martin Swiecicki, a neurosur the size "of a fIngemail.'~ heart failure," BouFarah said. Vanderslice friend was "defi geon at West Jersey"Hospital in Vanderslice had to miss the begin The brothers of Phi Tau assembled nitely well liked." Voorh~es , N.J., pdfonne his apartment in Princeton Township. By SABRINA DELLA PENTA LaKing said she came across this and RON PANARom information from Goldstone's mother, who said she was lold by police. Stephen.Goldstone died on July Goldstone's mother. LaKing said, has 28. The 20-year-old studenl would repons to verify the incident. A full have been a senior. Local newspapers investigation is pending, LaKing said. reported thaI he tripped and struck hi s LaKing also said she was told head on the pavement, resulting in his Goldstone was nowhere near the mid death. dle of the street where he was sup Now a new report concerning posed 10 have lripped and hil hi s head. Goldstone's cause of death has come The coroner, LaKi ng said, stated that 10 light. Though Dispatcher Young of given the extent of injuries from the the Princeton Township Police would hit-and-run. there is no way Gold neither conJirm or deny the report, stone could have survived, as was The Rider News was told al about reponed in newspapers at the time.. 12:30 a.m. loday by sophomore A memorial service is planned for C~ llege photo/Pete Borg Michelle LaKing Ihal Goldstone was Sept. 30 from 4 p.m. 10 6 p.m. outside Crowds gather outside wnnamson Han, at West mln_ Choir College, the SChool See GOLDSTONE on page 4. or Music of Alder Coltege, for a reception. killed by a hit-and-run driver outside WRRe moves up the dial to 107.7 FM ster Choir College will be able to pick broadcast in stereo laSt year as we ll) are solved thi s week. WRRC will have ' By MICHELLE RICH up the st:uion. bUllhcy (FCC) knocked us down to a 15-milc radius. Managing Editor . WRRC began bro;'Kicasting on its mono right now because WI;: were Lewis and station advisor Dr. Barry new frequency Monday. General Man ovenllodul ati ng at 107.7 FM . Our Janes met with the acti vities directo r WRRC 110 al can longer be fOll nd ager Pani Lew;s·said. " Ri g h~ now we antenn a isn't as big as it is supposed to at We stminster. and as a result. two 88.5 FM. It has moved to 107.7. are 107.7 and WI,! have the ability ~o go be." (The antenna is 10 feet short.) weekend shows will feature di sc jock In ilddition. students al We s tmi ll~ to stereo (the station was able .to When "quick techn ical problems" Sec WRRC on page 4. .: ~ . '.. ~ ~ " :':- l .', '. , .,.... ,1Iipt. II. 1• .- ...... '.. , .;.c.'.'.·•• .·! .' t.'··. ;' .','., ., ,~ ... s.net.eIMJ10rth·ultlc·O:,., ,". '. ,', , '~ :? : ' ;;" Thit eop:u.n. Winners from eaCh cIa88 won a seat on,the Senate, ...... n ....: 174 baIIoIs cast"· i~ ,:~ .JunIcn: 51 baIIoIs cast· . Tom Certon -145 ...· . ~ ThIiIIr - Sf valli . 1IIcIIeIIe...... , -Mvae. c.raIyn n.npaon -7 valli ' .saw. al ..ll .. -15 ".,..... TIl: ChIrtiInIa WIIIIamI, Jim BO,Idn; ',:',,." , -' NIcolI UurIcI, SighI~ ' and ...-:'31 ballots cast • TIm cumm ..... III with 2 ... SUIIa SIpoa - 'D va4iII .•.. Gllnne CIbanug. 25·... · .. Senlcn: 60 ballots cast TIl: JennIfar Jtarada -. vuIH. Jenn..... ~ - 49 votIs Ed · ~nl-'''' John AnIllMZ • 20 Votes Sean Gorman ··17 VOles Till will be broken with I "!flO" eIIcIIon on MonctaY, Only .ophomoreslnd Junlora may ~. ~ ,,' . . IllONICAL~ THE TIME TO START . SAVING FoItItETIllEMHNTIS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFOIlD rt an't afford to save for retirement? Even ifyou're not c:owatiDStbeyean. to C The truth is, you can't afford not to. retirement. you can COUDt on TIAA-CREF Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you daerve can Iut t o to 50 yean or more. You'U want with flexible retirement aDd tax-deferred to live at leut aa comfortably then aa.you annuity p ...... a diverse portfolio of invest- do now. And that takes plannina. ment choices. arid a record of personal By starting tv saVe now. you can take aervice that . pant7S years.. advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over a million people in education and money time to compound and grow. research put T1AA-CREF at the top of Conaider th '~ .: set aside just $lClO each their li.t for retirement pIaruUn,. Why not month beginning at .. 5oandyou can join them? accumulate over $19 ••559- by the time Call today and learn how simple it is you ~h .., 65, But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you you'Uhave to buc:lset Stt 7 each month have time and TIAA-CREF workin&" on to reach the same pal. yOur side, S_"--.,,.-~ c.I:__ ,H-l_HZ-UR. E m:ri", tIac fiotarc fOr tbaec ..... oIMpe it... . ,'.". . - . ' ...... -'- -- ••- ...... _ . _ , ...... 0 ... . P ...... __ .... • ...... _ F~day, .Sept. 25, 199.2 3 ~",.,.I ~:j.~ i'.: ~ ';J!'1~.~r • The ·· reaUfyofJmiog ,:disabled ., Rider provl~s ' ,;: 'upper floors of Memorial Hall must be rescheduled elsewhere if a handi- numerous facilities ' capped student registers. . . . "It would make my life a lot easier: to accommOdate , --.. ' if there were an elevator in Memorial' ~ handicapped stu .Hall," said Raymond, who said the 'biggest problem with scheduling dents, but Is It handicapped students is knowing "'h~' they are. A student with a disability is enough? ·not required to reveal it to the College. "A lot of times, they're' embarassed," Raymond said of stu Keepiri'l dents who need a class to be moved to the lower level of a different building ' watch. ~ . ' than the one in which it was origfnaIly scheduled, . EdHor's note: ~ watch Is a MW During one June commencement, ser18S 01 ~ riports on topiCs " Raymond said, a woman in a wheel too complex lor a iIonnaHength !I!OIY chair was going from the Fme Arts . todealwilh , ~. .The __·, '.' building to the Student Center. The was ~ toward1he plJlJ)O!8 01, woman had to go around to the 'bette, enabling The RIder·News to act entrance near the College Store sim In He capacity udiibUc w8tchcIog ply to get into the Student Center. the ove' Important ~ on campus: Snack Bar'entrane; has no access ,: i . 5 ,ways. By RON PANARCm:J Executive Editor ' ., " , Voorhess said the outer Snack liar ""a.¥: area will be made accessible to handi capped students within five yean. i Senior'Eric Uilfenbtrg is the realizllion that Earn GOOD MONEY as a ' Participant in New Drug Development Programs If you are: • Mate, 18 to 40 years of age • In good health c Avallabte for overnight stays tn return, we will give you: • ExceU",.t monetary compensation • Free complete plJYa'caI examination and partial travel expenses • The opportunity to work ....ith our highly professIOnal staff on new drug evaluation el00%,total conftdentJaJlty For ImmecU.te consideration or additional fntormatlon', .. CALL COLLECT TODAYI (809) 252-5CKio ~L..!! CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY UNIT The Brislo/·Mye,. Squibb Phatmaceutiall Research "'sliM. an'a fft"'a ~ o f Bris tol-Myers Squibb, Princeton. NJ. 4 TheRldeO__ FrldIIy,Sepl.'2S: 1992 WRRC from page 1. . more interviews with bands, but the . in the spring. She plans to underwrite times the bands can come in usually the 10 executive staff shows. The he I er ews eys from Westminster Choir College. don't match-up with executive staff rates would be either for a semester or is looking for One show will follow a campus shows. Lewis said she only allows the whole year. voice/talk show format, while the executiv:e staff to conduct interviews. . Lewis has been getting samples of new staff writers • other is to be classical. She said Randy, a contact a!,City underwriting programs from other col Lewis created the position of pub Gardens, a club in Trenton, has been leges. She hopes to quicldy revise If you are inter lic affairs director at the station in helpful letting Lewis know of up WRRC's underwriting program .. order to increase WRRC awareness. coming shows. Randy wiD speak" with Lewis explained the hardest part is ested, can Ron Daly's Dining Hall will play bands and help set up interviews. finding the time to do the legwork. WRRC during meal times. And on Lewis also spoke again of starting Panarotti at 895- Thesday nights, the Pub will play the an underwriting prograni. During the WRRC's request line is 896-5211. A station as part of its alternative night. summer, she set up a basic program . schedule of shows is posted outside 8168. Lewis explained she would like which will be in effect this Semester or the office. GOLDSTONE from page 1. recounted an incident which occurred in Lincoln last year. 'During a party, Gill Memorial Chapel. An evergreen Rosen said, she was pressured to - tree is to be planted in his memory. drink more than she wanted .. Goldstone majored in Business "This gUy pressures me to drink Administration and was treasurer of faster, and Steve,knowing I'd get sick, . Cirle K International. He was also a he put his arm out and with the look distributor of New Skin products. He on his face said 'Leave her alone.'" had 40 clients. Rosen said. Goldstone lived in Lincoln last year Rosen said she is' going about set- · and had justrnoved into an apartment ting up a scholarship in Goldstone's Proof. for his last year of school. He was name for business majors. You can rely on Kaplan LSAT P.I'8P. expected to graduate Spring 1993. ' .. "If he explained something to you Thea Rosen, a close friend of Gold· in the business world." said Rosen, The R~man ' Numeral~ q~e8tion format. sometimes 'called stone, said he caret! about his friends "you'd understand it." Triple TrueIFalse, 'has not appeared on the LSAT since Feb- "enough to stop others from making them feel uncomfortable." Rosen ruary 1991...... ____ No. by' acciden •• but because we .have a team of professionals dedicated to Forensics Competition analyzing ""e LS,o\T...... _ __ ...... _ So you'Il' 8peoo "ev"el}'"rnino.e and ·'· . , -_...! helped by bank grant every dollar getting ready for the test that you'U actually take. By KIM WIDENOR Specialtq the News . Pick up the competitor's prep material. Look at it and see Between 80 and 100 high schools participated in the 14th annual Forensics Compe· that they're still_ ,...... on queStion tition on May 20th at the College. It ran with the help of a grant aw~ed by The New fo~ that have 'not appeared on the [SAT in 18 months. Jersey National Bank, making it the first time an outside organization fJinded the event. A total of 1,749 students recited poetry, performed skits and plays, and gave 15 For !nOn: infonNllion on minute impromptu speeches. The College Bowl was the highlight of the day. Teams proI'IeIl LSAT prep. call; I ' ~ '-S( C - ~~ 33" 'B'.:2 30 answered questions about the cultures and languages of France, Spain. Italy, Russia, and Germany. Students who received individual and group certificates gOI their pictures in their hometown papers. In addition. the three schools with the greatest amount of winners received plaques. This year's winning schools were: IstPlace - Lenape Valley. Regional H:gh School, 2nd Place· Asbury Park High School. and 3ed Place· Ocean Township High School. ~-.. -...... lin. JI. 1M ' ~NJ Alp_arbIOm'Sa- (iOf) 7F1-77R National Service Fraternity' . RUSH DINNER (PIZZA) Tuesday, September 29th 5 p.m. * Olson B Lounge .... OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS FrIdey, Sept. 25, 1992 The Rider News 5 Phi Tau, Vanderslice bad been a guide to upcoming service events, snd ways to get Involved In community activities on involved in the Student Entenairunent ~pus, ouncil for tbIee years. He helped with set-up for concerts and events in The Pub. "Everybody can be Gartland said Vanderslice attended somebody because mass "very fiequently." For this rea SOD, Gartland said, a"memorial mass everybody can will be beld during the Catholic tim. II slot of 7 p.m. Sunday evening, Oct. 4. serve. Dr_ Martin Luther King, Jr, "He didn't bav~ a,mean bone in his bOdy. The Idd The volunteer comer will attempt was all heart, which Is re8I. to let readers know of needs for volun teer help which are brouglll to the , Iy ironic, since he died of . attention of The Rider News. If you ' heart fallure." know of a person or agencY in need of Brian Boufarah . help, conlllCt The Rider News at 896- 5256. rememberfDg The Campus Ministty will sponsor Jeff Vanderslice monthly opportunities to work with Habitat for Humanity in Trenton. The InteIftatemity'Councii and Work days are scheduled for Satur PanbeUenic Council bave plans to days from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. plant a troe by Gill Memorial Cbapel Gathering time for the Crop walk in Vanderslice's memory. A service will be I p.m. in front of the Library, will be beld on Sunday. , • and the walk is scheduled to begin' by Chureh World Services for their area soup kitchen, to help with their Mass for Vanderslice's family was promptly at 1:30 p.m. Walken are worldwide hunger relief efforts. noontime lunch program. For more beld yesterday, with the funeral being encouraged to get 'sponsors for each The Campus Ministry will also infonnation, contact the Campus Min beld today. mile walked. Money coUected is used sponsor regular trips to the Trenton- istry Office at 896-5372 . SE'NATE MEETING September 29 .. 11 :30 a.m. M 1 p.m. Daly's East and West SENAlORS EXPECTED TO ATTEND ALL VISITORS WELCOME AWARENESS DAY. - ·Carnivalof Clubs· Thursday, Oct. 1 * 4· 6:30 p.m. Cavalla Room & Student Center Patio Meet people from Rider's Clubs and Organizations and get involved in the fun! ------_._------LIve from Alumni Gym ... S.G.A. I WPST 97.5 [BAND 0 A~DE [BAITlE Of 1r~E [BANDS Interested bands Call Signa at 895-8058 ,FundtJ b~ihe ",.hcistorY. Student Actlvltleti··t=8e .. ' .• ....: . ..:. :. .:, As we UU!;"'5~' you room try to bet you' to do and 'graduate later. see It .. something you don't want to do. Karen 'Crowell, Assistant I wanted to direct this letter Then you might say, "Yes" when Dean of ContinuiJlg, Studies, was you really want to say, :"No." You my advisor an!!' she offered me . Oebi Iitati ng mainly to freshman girls. It's my f~ as if you will feel like a high encouragement and support all jUl)ior year, and during .the past school girl if you don't give in. through my s!tid!~s . I'am,very . two years here at Rider I've man, My advice to you girls is thankful of all her'tiine arid effort. moves aged to maintain a fair GIlA. ,and that you should. say, "No." Keep in There were. many, profes still be a member of a sorority. mind that you have to spend the sors worthy of m.y:t\lanks. Dr. It is evident that an elevator is sorely needed in Memorial Hall. And that is not 'Going to college is excit, next four years at Rider College. Hoffs Women and·pterature the only addition to campus we find nee, ing, espeCiallY' when you fitst , .'" J Since Rider is not a large school, course touched me and enriched essary. A wheelchair ramp by the Snack arrive. Mostly, though, 'it's scilIy. so things do get around pretty fast. my life as i woman.Dr. Wilner's Bar and easier acc~sSlo many of the resi, You might know one or two' people' Just remember, ifh~ really is your choice of writers for his American dence halls, especially l:.mcoln 1i!1d Gee: '. '::')f YQu:ie lucky. You have to start ' prince, then he,1l wIDt until you're " ,'Jewish Writers was excellent. I is in order. " ..... :_ £" d all . d . 'owe thanks to. Dr: Mcleod · ~o· r No student auending Rider. or any. ',' m""",g new Inerl s· 'over. ag3!n.. . rea y. institution wirich dedicates itself to edu' . Fo~ , th~ ,wost part,.·Jl!iiiang n~w " Su~e Bennett- ' always encoirragfug-me to dO bet,· cation. should be looked upon.as different . "girlfriends is fair!y simple. As for. ,'... .', . '" Junior ': ter. Hound' the niaterihl ftbWt Dr. I because of a physical handicap, the, guys, that's another story. Alpha Chi Delta Mendilow's Politi~al scienCe class Consequently. no student should have to Some g;rls fall into a dan, chaJlenging and fascinating. Dr. be any less active because of said hanw- cap .. gerous trap. They go to a fraternity Student Swain's art classes were. a , sh~j' With all the money being spent on ren party the first night and meet a . joy. Other·professors who were ovating residence halls of late. why was "frat man." That night they go Appreciates helpful included Drs. Cyrus, n't something done about making it . pos- . home and tell their roommaie SuJlivan, Hulsman and Rife and . sible. for a student in a wheelchair to get ..bout ibis wonderful gentleman , Ms. June. TIpton<·· .•j .. : ":';" 'Xi above the first floor? We(&: the thousands Rid ' . they The follOwing everung' . ' . of dollars spent on repainting and putting . ;;;;;i: er they go back to see their new, Livia Shagam in kitchenettes and new apartments really When I first attended Horizons at spent in the most efficient manner? found love This is when the.guys Lawrenceville, NJ . Rider, r neVer dreamed that I Hardly. trap you. We grant that updating the Science Hall to keep up with technology is impor tant, but many of the physical changes on onment.on the basis of one's als for all political prisonerS, campus lately seem to be geared toward for comments is not going to hap- and an end to torture and exec;u- attracting students from classes yet to come to Rider. It would be nice if the pen at Rider College; it is occur- tion. College addressed the concerns of every ring elsewhere throughout the With chapters in 44 cOun- student currently attending before worry world. People are being jailed, tries, this humanitarian agency ing about how to pull in more money down the road. tortured, even mUrdered for is forming a local group at back to your donn one their beliefs. They. ~ prisoners Rider College; A formation ievrmillt2and suddenly C8J!IPUS of conscience: men, women and meeting was bCid.onThUrsday. Tragedy hits lsectuity guards co~ you children iIDprisoned because of Sept. 17. The 'M willlileet k is ..vet easy 10 fiDeI out dill. ~ free~. Blinding white lights what they think, how they look, each second aodiourlh _ .... died. Withi,. tbO post few -. into your face make see- or where they come from. They .Thursday'of mooth ~ " !be RIder ...... ty bu lost two _.... individuals who are have neither used nor advocated 5:30 in the:·M1uillalil1lll'8ii ,OentCl'.1 "":!-=.... uid~;V~ia:..... laa:OSlingyou impossible. Well ·the use·ofviolence. Yet the via-, FunctioDs or'lhe club be to OCIive io ~ aIfain. _ .... Iea.. you have Dot com- lence of their country's "security 0 ...... n;7.. and naitii1ce:in i';"__ . ::-.=.::....~~=~ . ":-II~I~d 'i( CJi.m~;;ytlu' aL'!i~(Yt?itlt· ·~I ·:'r~~.~~·. '!. ~' . e~' iC':lj, ~g 'IsecJ against . .,;;;;;;-~~w~ · diem. They wD\bo ~ " PrOgqunS, ana IU\ld-activhles. ," ,j'-'''-r Vimce' ., "....:-'-d"o· f TM R. !cItr ...... , "''''WID 'Cath.OPc aiJiipIJS~ ' . is . =:~:::::::::::...,,= handc~~ed; ~ , ~~ , aL,' ,.:w,o,tl~:~~ ~9!Pn~~tion ,., ::=:~t!1- · ...... £dI\oi"u••• S8bII ... o.u. NiIIII' ,", , __ "'" .-;:-_' Jail ~~"'.Y. _ o,u._~ . "', I,,;. ~~ .~tly,!9 the. govern, • Alpnesty. is-bis respect fOOltbe OpIEd EcIItoru;uuuuuu.o.vtd DeVIta e __ EcillOr.:.:.u.u.uT..cy lenzy lor cntic)ZlDg menlS where thC$e nghts are " • ---ffghts' aIId'treeooms 6rmffivicfu- SpcKta Ed~uuuuu.uu •• AIch TI...... ,being stripped. Utilizing inas: also '" Photo EdltoruuVeroniell V.nkOW8ld sive letter-writing campaigns Layout AMIatant.uu.K1m Rodriguez and exposure of a!1use aWugh Ad ' Kurtz· ~II~~~~~~§aa1~~~ , . ~ . any the children were toward us, especially ill the pool, . ·attention was held for more than five or 10 minutes, Silmmer camp can wbere few Could stIDd Or swim. I was amazed, They also had a great amount of The pool made me jJerticuJarly nervous. I was energy all day, I was exhausted every day and I only , .t~a~.I1 · you som~thing (along with'two other counselors) aI,ways counting .s pent five hours with them. !be children 'who were banging 00'!be side wbeD I 'Michelle Rich took anothe'.out foe ,S .,..no. Our swim instructor What surprised me the most is how much the was really greaI. He took time 10 get,to kJl9W the children Jtiie..r,. Most of the 4 112 oS-year olds knew ~biIciren. tbQugb we Were 00Iy With him foe a ba1f- bow 10 write their names IDd could read. The hour each day. ' . ~ . Japanese CbiJdren could trans1ate the reading books ..' .~~--;': .~"'),'; .. ~'... "," from Eil&iiSti to J.-ese aDd vice-versa. Tbey . _ v~< ~d&Y iiur instructorwasnot JoveatryiDitQite;,,;hus (d)ecounselors)simple tbere.aiId~~ ·~ ovU. ~l!c~ .J~~ .. ', thai C:IiiIdreD sbouJd.b( ", \be;!"!IIa', no:Diatu:r ';!iow ,. - LMe!Y;~ , ~ beeII reports that !be educa- , ...... ich~ jnIai. '. iJe:~ ~ Iit\Ie: pt IDpUt,. . 1ioo!u.~iiI:Alllericajs going down. I was glad · .'~1i!~I!i"': '-ibi. ·• •~~ ~ . . 'her bead in ..:.e ...... :SlJe:lieCiiIiIe byJ..;j,ca! IDd I '" 10_ thaI .~ ,,'weIl .. !be counseJocs were .. II. . ... tookberouiilf!bepoot~: [ ~~; WbC8' 1 \ ..•. 1IikiD, _t!>;a..lDdtcadlthe Cbildren~ ;~ ~:~~~~~~:!::~~~. :~~~ 1:) : aabdtliiei8lerui:lDr,~· Jli6',,.iatiirmcd· ihli(' _ <-,.} " .. '. '. '. ;~ ,~~.. . .i.e didII' liB .....Jlerl.iild ..... _. He said· • .,<' ··c' ; . " . FQIdl,·li11CD .....1 """'IIJhIID,.... " •.' I thIa~ ~*i ~ IIIiI\Ii :ii.ey don' 1ike;;" ,'; ., ". wauDio at !be 5.maII Fly Da~ Camp Ibissum-. c ' . ' ~ '. , ' , ' _.,on:IerID ..... l~~ ~~i.. iai\lide . ~ • , ...... ~Ibi'mu\ot . about~wb,icblcanuae . ' ~durjDa!be - . tbaI iDc:idaiI,'lIie Pt'nifalid.l!l'iIwim WillI lIlY . when I 11M my ."....It also ...... me- .. Jot about .: ' jqoiIiDer, III!d \OII . ~ ~fprworll:- .m... AIId _)"oiIiCr'~. ~ scareilortlait myaeI(. f ilioolcJy ,,, "men d anyone who is JOi"I '. '. ' ...... ~dIiIdIa"COIIIiderinI. lam. " .' ..... " ..... ' ".'~: . ,',:-c.>. . " .. . . " ""~ '""""~-field ..." -latedfieklslO. -~.a -" 'r- j.. - --' -. • • iIIStnICIIX'.. ~ , . .< . IIIW .... ~ . .... WUla . : ~ ,_ . • 1IcJoweWi', I ~ a~. ~ , I JoiIJNI! _ ~ WiIIi:d.itdrea tbalY$l9 ' day camp foe.· smDmer. You will learn more than : "'from!bec:biIdreD. . ',.. v',:'-o' ....;1Dba.equi... few~plallDed.fftheir - youprobiblywouldill·acJassroom. . 'rbe -f~ day I was amazed at bow InISIiDc ' • ' . THIS WEEK FROM SEC: Movies Presents. .. DOUBLE FEATURE!!! Basic Instinct lFinal Analysis Sept. 24-27 7 p.m. * SC Theatre ************.************************ Club Pub Presents . .. Beach Party in the· Pub! · Friday, Sept..25 *. 9:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Live DJ You don't have 10 be 21! *****~*********************** Wanted... . '." ..... 'f.li, MOVIES A.SSISTA"T (preferably Fr. or Soph.) Would you like to know what the movie business is al/ about? Then SEC wants you! Applications available inSC 119 * Due Sept. 30 ~y 5 p.m. ~ . . ************~*************** Coming Tuesday, Oct. 27... ,; SEC Presents Fall Concert 1992! Featuring: .. < ®@M[F) @rtl!l@@~® lID ~1!l©[k®fiu@@[F) lJ@WillJ@Wil ©~Mrm JJI!lWil@® Ticket sales to be announced. Funded by the Mandatory Stu(j~nt Actil((tie~ F~fJ . . . . , '.'. ' .,. . ', , '." ' . " .', '. " ...... ' ...... " ." ...... ,. .; .. ::' ::... :' '. ': '.: ,: :.: P.s. Your weekly guide to lifestyles and entertainment, art and interesting people. vWton at last evealDp receptIoa study Nell's EveDiDg Ught, 1986 .First exhibit something to be admired "I use .different p"eople from other works over time. Neff Neff was pleased with FBy __ ·TRACY LENZY tbree· to four pbotograpbs for bas painted variations of the the way ber paintings were one canvas scene." circus. nudity and self-por displayed at the Rider Art Pa'nter Edith Neff's Bright colors are a traIt tbeme over ber 30 year s Gallery. She said because Themes and Variations is favorite of tbe painter. Sbe as an artist. her paintings are s,? large, the first exhibit presented at ,said she li.kes to use brigbter Neff's paintings and tbey are usually squeezed Rider College Art Gallery for colors in ber work because drawings present a unique togetber in most galleries. the 92-93 academic year. she uses landscape back realism. Stephanie Greene, "Rider's gallery is the rigbt Neff was on hand last ground. Tb~ brighter colois Student Government Vice size for presenting my work, eve ..ing at the Gallery's . ligbten tbe darkness of tbe P.resident. said Neff's paint .. she said. "They did a won ~pcDing receptio"J?,. H.cr'oil greenery. ings were " brilliant." "Tbey derful job witb the display." painti'ngs are representation ~ ' Neff's own life was (figures) look so real, you Naar said he chose ~o at life figures. Neff said her brigbtened w"'en sbe just want to reach out and exhibit Neff's work because it repICS,tntalional style has r~ceived a scholarship to the touch them," she said. is " uplifting." The images she eVGJ~ ed over the years. "I've Pbiladelphia C.ollege of Art. Sopbomore Stephanie creates on canvas are "excit . alwan li! ," Ccnter help. students with part of much larler' prolram -. versatioa wortshop.. wbich II specific problem. luch IS called the EducatioD EnhaDcc> available for stDdeDII ·uDder .writini rc.carch. p.pers; and mCDt Prolram, EEP, dirccted tatiDI Eaitilb as a secoDd la• No student wbo ha. uti· . ' " ta;:ger onCl, luell •• study by Dr. Ca"rolyn EhriaahaDl, is lua.c. lized the Rider LClrninl Ce .... skills. available to assist atudents' Computers irc also a·vail-" ter has gotten below a 2 .0 -Most of our SludeDIS wbo varyiDI Deeds. able in tbe LeaiiliDI CeDteT G.P.A .• according to Dr. , c~~e iD, for belp OD a relular EEP' , moat popu~ar pr~ for ba~ 'ic study still., ;the Jacqueline Simon. director of b.asil improve their G.P.A.," aram is' Peer TutoriDI. This computera DSe tbe ProW'rite tbe Learning Ccnter. laid Simon. "The tey is for the proaram allo~a for students· to software pro,ram hlr-. -la.e, The LearD~Dg Ccnter. studeDt to come early ia the be tutored'i,n 'sabjects by tbeir priDter for coDveai'eace. Staff located in the· Academic , iepteater to work with us." peen who bave take a t~~ memhers are available for '. Annex. provides opportuDitiel . ,/' . The Learnial Ce'nter course. EEP offera ape~ci.l aer pro.lram iD.tru ~ t~oD. . " . for students 10 improve ,ltilla df(e.fI private sessions for stu-. vices to ; tudenu with lea~Dini . F~r . addi i i'b~a1 i~f~! m. in readiDI. wriling. IDd Iludy ' d~aii OD a oDe-to-~ne tia.sis. disabilit.ie~ such as a ~ raalini tiOD about tbe Learnia. Ce • technique. ' Auistlact in tbeat Tbese are specifically tailored for expand-e4.exam time aDd~ . . t'.r. " ~IJ '96·5244. . Ircu is provided by .~rofes :. to ~ee~ tbe needl of' tbe indi moraj support. sional tutors or specially vidual. AppoiDtmeDII are 1l1U- Another prolram ;aDder trained student .litin, Issoci ally made at .S miDDte iDtcr- the ,aidaace of EEP is'a coil- ates. vals Monday Ibrou·,b Friday. 9 - Dr. Simon sai~ . tbe Learn a.m. ·to 3 · p ~ m . ing Ceo'tel staff ba~ worked Tbe LcaraiDI Center with students who have per 'cooperates with professors to fect grade point avcragcs (4.0 provide workshops ·tailored to ). _,s well as those 00 condi tbe liDstructor' , class format tional stand ~ Dg . which is aDd teachinl style. ' below a 2.0. The Learning The Learninl" Center is a DIDcI Patty Club Pub friday friday Cavalla Roaa lOp. to 12. Do you feel like you guess at what "normal" is, have trouble getting organized,.take care of 7p. to 12. everyone else.but n3t yourself? W~: · A group Is now forming for studentS:. IICKme who grew up with ~ or drug problems or other abuse ~ .~ . famllies. ••••••••,•• ot. ·:: . ~;. :.. - '~- " ." ...... : , ... !":~ .....' . "., _ ~ ."1' • Are yoU ietUn& tired of'i~.. .!Ikk IUId ~ .": '. '. froiD·what .... iit.,..doto y.;.t. ~; :~ .,~:, ' ~ : yeu~to ' '''J~:~~' ~ ''~;~~ : J~ '. ." '~ , t~ '- ...~ :: •. -:-',C" ,'A aroup Is ..... ,...... ,."""", w...... '.: ·Port Iono aICh otber to ~ cIIemic8I fiie;', " ;' .,' .....-- "-'J " ,;:, 'i - .Cant.:t .. CouIII.ng~· .. z-;.ttol., ~ .' furtherll~an ...... _OW' __ I1' ..... AII"'~ _ trw MIl 8Irtc:tIy COl...... ° C8111I&-5157 or 115 5e.1 MII.aII for UndII° ...... ~ . : .'/ .... ;, . • -: ' r;',J i .. ' " ..... _, ,< ' , .: , oJ . ' ", ~ 0' .' ,-; . / ." ------·Don·'t trust.this "~· 'Basic Instinct' - .-i.._ By Tracy Lenzy The audience w sister. you knew about Heatber and fact that it seems real. In Final By CRAIG TURPIN Just to add one more Diana qu~ckly falls aparl,l AnalY,si,s director Phil Joanou SIt4II'WrjUr twist Heather is married. and Basinger's char act'er goes uses the camera as a window when her husband ends up from being innocent and into the eerie world of seduc Final AnalYlis is a mod dead the blame is pointed ri'gbt seductive to evil. Diana .turns tion. deceit'. and murder. C?rD psychololical thriller at Heather. from victim to accomplice in a [ recommend Final frOID .diredor Pbilip Joanou. Now it is up to SIU and plaD to gel ber dead brother 'Analysis if you like a film that The f:ilm .tari Ricbard Gere. • as his lawyer Cri~.d to lei . . in :" law's inheritance. builds an intricate plot. like a p.ychiatrilt lIaac Barr. and '.Heather off the book. Fro'in The film that was tigbt house of cards. aod then tears Kill:fBaliogcr al Heather. I "' here on ~ut the story takes ., through the first bour quickly it down into chaos . •-,-:' Barr it all oycrv.:orkcd P, , ' hi.trist with no social life several ·turns that leave you.. unravels in the secoDd. Once Jo the final 20 minutes • _.;i ' . totailY; .i~ mersed iD the pl~-' ~' . Y~~ get b.. e .~ood l ~~ e courtr?om of tbe film all that the viewer in the film , . -script .h ~;:IplaiD~,.: early Tb; b~ We :sl~j ~'::1 s_c~~Des 'tbe fil~ be'comes . knew ibout the c'liaracters is tll.t~ be fJ"'NaDts to be;'lur- . -... e~~ rOSsiDg. " :<" ., ...... ~ ....;" '~_4 ...... <" Strick engrosses yq,~ ~~~. ·.. !ltlt ·r ~·" tw iS ted and -distorfeCi. Tbe cnd-· ~ 7 ..r start in' ill ,i,D, i.r.i~a :te ~ plo ·~ : :: '!' ~ The latter half of tbe ing is dramatic and shocking. - ~. . The film opens with Barr - ..1f.'J - . ~ >. Despite this·Final An(JlYlil._~ · · · The final analysis of Final ': trja'jiDI He"ber's '~ster doe~ take a while t e let loJnl .- :. t·i..tes ·many lurns and keeps Ana"IYlis is that it is a good. p layed by Um.a Thu.... Tb C· t b C.b C' l -J... d...r .a~.. ... e Irs our 0 elm aet:. ~..: s . you gu.essi~g . aj wJiat w· tU: ~a~ . an.4., cngrossin.;g. ps~cholog· ic.l ma ~ lD . his practice: ' As tbe ex·citin.1 ~actioD ' and dra:mi',·, ~:~·.. ~ P; ~\I neIt ~ k~,. ' ..~ r... ~ rl:., ~~ _ thrill ~ r . :- :-. ffl.m,'" PT9greues.-Barr '~eets and ' " .-., .... ~... \, '.. ... ;,,- " .>; bein . ~ :. ~o. ~~ . i_n.te.r.f.!. ted ~n :~.ia;~~.• .: . :'.1 The sets are realistic- bic ~ ~es romantically .... - - . ~ ..... ~'. _ tial plot development. ':~~.'\~ , t ~" court room looks just like a Final Analysis and Basic involved with Heathe·r . . The' cady part of t.h'e -j, c9.~rt,room i n. a ny,- city. The Instinct wilLbe sbowing at the' ~. ~ 'Barr-is eote.n·c-ed. and' . . ,~ I t::":: I film consists of mostly courh ~ di."rector ·.uJHizes't... · .g'l: op'cn Student Center Theatre tonight 'Y fs ~ urpri se d • by the' seductive room drama. After the- fir ~ t 1~_ sets and wide' c amera angles to througb Sunday starting at 7 Hea! hcr. But Barr realizes that hour. howeve.r. the film final- put you directly into tbe p . m . - , us , dec ido-Mt'NCen'h1s ~.. ly pich·1Jp · ·a·~ 'k·ee~)5 0; ~.. t s~nes . Mucb like classic psy- ~;\ tor Hel\t her versus hiS \.".;: "r:..; .~>'· ;'d'" ':"I~ .'.... :. ~~ \ N . ", ~ ' . • untrh.ccn. • ••".~~ : c:rt~~~J:i~~.~~!!!!!!!::~.. ~~ ... ~ ... :: .... ::::::.:.::.::::::::::.:::::::::::::=-~~:~t~ AJ'tf.UAD , (hi Ii' Y P9' ,.tp..-... -~~"-"'~-:"" ~g';&(YlIiTii l.)~o u···t-g~~~ifi\ . niites .. tnirTifiii··s'··o.. scary .. irm...... •.. '· ...... _·__ ...... "" ...... -----....\ " .. • _.... ' .":. "I"~ " • I \'IDo I take 'The Micr9b/ol08.'1 of gtehfia/l~ PathogenIC Befa -Herno/v!ic ftrepto(o(ci,' . . Or 'The ~vollJtionofthe !ituatlon Comedy.' Do ~. real~ want to /iYe with Judy the neat freak-~.r can'+ believe rYe 90t uht;/ Mot\da'l1o decide iF I'm Cl Biolo3Y 01" a Theatre rn'!jor. Have I completely loSt it? Will r ever be able '70 make (ldecifiof), again ?'vIait a' rnit)ute;jui j Yefierday,I waf able to picK a phone c~pany with . abSolutely no problem.,. Y95,there if hope~ i.th AT&T, choosing a phone company is ellS}: the ones)OOr roommates make. And the AT&T.Calling Because when )W sign up for AT&T StudeI)t Can:! makes it easy to call from aJmost anywhfre to '. W. SaVer Plus, )W can pick from a complete line anywhere. Also, when )W sign up for AT&T, )Wf first of p1'Qducts and ~ervices designed specifically to fit.)Wf call is free~" needs while )W're in college. Whatever they may be. And with AT&T, )Ull'll get the JOO>t reliable long Our Reach Out' Plans can sa';e )W money on AT&T distance service. . Long Distance, no matter where and when )Ilu call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's Manager" will separate )Uur AT&T Long Distance calls from easy to make. . .... ' ...... ,', ...... ' ..... ', ...... ,',' ...... , .. , .. . .:'::.: . .. : .-:.: :: :-'.'.:.:,:-:-:, 13 a fire. He said' the list of bandicapped zation holds monthly luncheons in the, students Security bas compiled'is the faculty dining room. Warlrer described first priority doring fire a1arms 'o cam the organization as a "liaison group." Rider briefs: pus. , Lanfenberg said a concern of his Andrea Masttobattisla, wbo gnldu-. which he hopes the group will address "Internment Camps: Japanese- kansas, California, Idaho, and ated in 1989, now works for Bell is that the majority of residence halls Atlantic Mobile Systems. Mastrobat are difficult to enter. American Experience During Utah. Not until December 1944, tisla, who also uses a wheelcbair, said "It's_kind oftough for me to see World War IT" will be the sub- was the order ended. wben she attended Rider, " There some friends in other buildings, I just .ect of a program sponsored by The program will feature three were some areas where I found some wish more of the buildings were the Holocaust/Genocide speakers: Dr. Setsuko Nishi, barriers." accessible," said Lanfenberg. - Resource Center of Rider Col- professor of sociology at Brook The photograpby lab in Fine Arts - Elevators were not part of the is one example, she said. as Certain recent residence ball-renovations lege and the College's Multicul- lyn College and the Graduate shelves were bard to reach. Like because, Voorhees said, "at this point' tural Center. It willbe held on Center of the City University of Lailfenberg, Mastrobattista largely in time, it's just not feasible." Wednesday, October 28 from New York; John Fuyuume,pro avoided Greek parties because of the Another building not completely 7:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. in the Col- ject director of the Sea Brook danger in the event of fire. accessible is the Fibless Center in lege Student Center Fireside Educational and Cultural Center Mastrobartisla, currently working Maurer Gym. Thougb the pool is Lounge. The program is free to go to filin scbool in California, said accessible, the weight room on the in New Jersey; and Grayce , her experience at Rider, despite the second floor is not. and open to the public. Uyerhara, with the Japanese few difficulties, was positive. o Voorhees said a study was done In February 1942, three American Citizens League. "I've never found a negative experi· concerning an elevator. It would have months after Japan bombed Fuyuume was sent with his fam ence with anybody. That was just the cost $150,OOO,-Voorhees said. Pearl Harbor, President Franldin ily to The Thlare, California best part of being there (at Rider)," Laufenberg said there is a room in D. Roosevelt signed Executive Assembly Center and then to she said. Alumni Gym where he could work out To further the positive side of if he wished.- ' Order 9066, authorizing the mil- the Gila River Internment Camp attending Rider, an organization is "I can do almost anything," itary to designate areas in Cali- in Arizona. He will discuss his being establisbea whicb will address Laufenberg indicated of his freedom fornia,Oregon, and Washington experiences. needs of disabled students. Laufen to be as active as any other student on where residents may be exclud- On Thursday, a similar pro berg, one of the club's consultants, campus. ed. Intially tempory camps, gram geared toward high said the organization is unnamed, but Octoberl942, ten permanent schoolteachers and students will will set out to make "all ac8demic Coming soon: Keeping watch takes camps were established in iso buildings" accessible. a look at crime on campus. be held. For more information, !Cellie Warlrer, assistant director of hited desert or swamp land in contact the Holocaust/Genocide Student Developmen~ said -the organi- Color.ui.o,Arizona, W~oming,Ar Resource Center. As a Northwestmn Mutual • Intern, your intelligence and I prodlJCtjvity can literally pay off I in a big war Part~Time ' Sales Some of our college agents are making a five-figure income. Our exciting intemship program lets you sample a career in financial services·while you 're s#1I in school. Plus. youll receive extensWe training and $ .1'.25/Hour gain marl For inOnt Intorin.tton contact Or. William Strahle Lawrenceville, NJ 'School of Bualnesa, Rm 361 (609) ...... t2 or Location Tom Gallina, CoI5ege Unh Director (609) 683-1200 Please Call: ~~ The Quiet Company. (201) 305·5950 ¢ 1'168 1 ~ Nott~l!etn MIII"~ ! W " 1,.,> .. flnCt Co ~ M,I_ .. ~e". WI ".'''_ ...." .'._,. . _...... -...... _. , ...... "." ._" ...... " ...... " ... 14 ~tmtFrl ay, - i\H., ijji'f Reea said...... Free At Last! Reea said CALECO receives a rental ". .' . , AdvertIse in .he.Rlder News. or . . fee from the college for use of tbe ~: ., . o j ~ _.:.. . " ' , -, -t ':' . :~ .... ~I ~,. ~ '.':;~', Washing machines machines. This fee incorporates all costs, , information, call Michele Kurtz at .. including ~pairs and maintenance. How need no coins ever, not all machines damaged last year 895-8089. could be replaced. Polak said. "The one disadvantage, if there is one, is that as a result of the COD by Angela M. Lau tract we now have fewer machines. If stu Stolfwriter dents are feeling anything negative. it is more of a wait to Use the machines." Students who once took laundry home Some students agree ~ '¥8iting is,a 10 mom each weekeod now do it in resi hassle. . ' . , dence ball basements for free. "The free wasbera definitely save Rider . The free service resulted from problems students money,:. said oopbomore Mite . If Y!III are lID . with vandalism last year. Students hoping Keely. "But the Ions lines due to die ; to get a free wasb. used everything from increasinS number of students is abuse underlraduate alumi."lUID can strips to bingo chips for inconvenience. '.~ . studeDt planDinaa tampering. career Iu taic!ri.Ia. "Everyone was vandalizing them. Student EDtenainment Cowicil Presi you cau am $35 putting all kinds of plugs. beer caps. Dip denl Cannon J..opez oollllDOll\ed, • Free . for answering tabs in, as well as li!era1ly smasbinS·them, Iamdry will reduce vandalism and t.ep _ basic sIdJJs to set the money ou~ " said Stqlbanie , students satisfied. There is no incentive to questions Polak,associate director of ...' denee life. steal. and colle.. students don' always comp;Jter• . Attempts to slOp vandalism by pullinS have a lot of inOney ." . bolts and padlocks on the """,bines were unsuccessful. Reca said, "Tbere is a convenience -fac· "We put pins in them with padlocks," tor. You don't have to worry about run: said Michael Reca, faCilities manaS"'· nil!s to. set chan.. ; you don' have to. "And then • what was happening was (stu wrxry about wbether y"" have.enough dents) were prying the top dooR off and money to do Iamdry. rm hoping that the IaChing down .inside·and then turning students aW=iate it and i'm hoping that ·, . those machines on ies snin8 to let them know that we "'" lis- . "The company (Coin Automated Laun IODinS to what they "'" sayinS. And. .we dry Equipment Company) was not pleased "'" doins everything we can to try to meet with us, to say the leas~ because of the them balfway." . . ' amount of damage in vandalism. So. they were very willing ,to try something new," . Mu·ndy·s Tavern·· . Corner of Brunswick Ave & N. Ol~n A~e •• Tr8nton ~ ~ " The Rlder'Ne.s 392-9315 ' is searching fot a dependable, FALL SPECIALS . ,_. highly motivated individual to work MQ!'t BUD, BUD LIGHT, OR BUD DRY as an ...... '. LONGNECK BOTTLES $~.OO TUE: BUD OR BUD LIGHT DRAFT REG .40 LARGE $1.00 2l.dlveJrttR§RlDlg 2l.§§R§tWllt l!'lEQ.; COORS LIGHT OR MILL.ER LITE DRAFT REG ,40 LARGE $1.00 ~***.********************************** It!.U.;. COORS .LIGHT LONGNECK $1'.00 ... ., EBt BUD, BUD LIGHT OR BU6:.DRY - ~ . , .. , .. ·The·job entails: selling advertisements, LONG NECK BOTTLE SPECIAL ·: ... bQth. in person and .over the telephone. . Sales experience helpful but not necessarY. SAT;. ALL DRAFTS REG .40 LARGE $1.00. Must enjoy working with others . .s.uN;. ALL ·ORAFTS REG ,40. LAR~~ $1.00 FJnancial CompenSation to be discussed \ . ~" -,.. \ , .. : .- '''HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES AVAILABLE DAU::V·· .. . '''HOT DOG I CHILI DOG .50 DURING ALL NFL GAMES·.. · .- '" ,'.", . , • • " .' J ••. '.?_ "-".r ...-" .• .,.-,JJ... ~.IU , " "".T" ,..... ,. ,.,. ,.,.J -'''''B;,U, 11ii ...... '1 .Lady Broncs raised th'c ir r'¢c' o~d t';' 3 ~ lwiih wi~~ ;. against Drexel and Hofstra. TIIe~~,· By Rich Ti,"I~1t .Rider defeated Drexel 1·-0 ~~IIodeI""" . , _, with tlie lone goal scored . TeMllsllOlll!.NCnIIt- · · Sports~ditor ...... for the 11t2-13 .. ' . . . by junior Kerri Robertson . T'hey aiso beat Hofstra 4-0 .....)netl ..... -nglll. .::"or:==- ' ;\TOJkyb8n The ~roncs record to 4- I 'with an impressive show held lUesdIIy,SepI. 29, . showed domina- with a pair of ing by Kellie Fisher. who 11112, st,11:30 a.m ~ In Fine tion by defeating wins against Arts305. . . The Rider . had three assists. St. Joseph's 4-1 ~s Fai ~ leigh d ntereelecl persons 'WOttl en came up CrOSS Country should ptck up applications short in the UMBC senior fo! warc! . Dickinson' The Broncs, still looking ,Dr. ehau.Phsn in fine Invitationar but .. Mike Stasiulaiti·s ·University and" Arta 272. Ir:tfocmatlon may scored a goal and . Glassboro State: for a head coach, saw their also be obtained from this . saw ~wo 'players, assisted on Against FDU; . record go to 1-2 on the year's . ~on 1eacIera, senior outside another. Senior Rider .rolled with' . season with a win against Christine Young (Alpha Xi hitter Kathy Delta) or ~ob Giannone goalkeeper Chip a 7-1 .defea.t with St John's. Lance Hess fin- Thompson and (Conover B). ished s.ixth wit.h a time of · freshman middle Maruca stopped a C. Kali'nowski and 26:52 and Brian Mcghee Students are urged to hitter Amy Ford, / penalty kick. A. Sala way win was seventh with 26:55 . , come to vote." registration, named to the. All- .. Rider also made ning both singles for Rider's fir·st win. Rider ng CCHPOnaOl'ecfby the Tournam '~nt its NEC debut by and doubles. Women's Studies Committee defeating St. Then they went later lost to Princeton with and tM'Multlcultural Center Team. Rider saw Francis College on to defeat the highest fini sher, Carlos on Thursday, Oct. 1 from consecutive losses (PA) 4-3 in the, ·Glas.sboro 6-3 Rodriguez. .. scoring a time 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. outside to UMBC and 11!8 College Stoni In the first game. of the with wins from of27: 15 , Navy, but came Student Center. , . ESU Tournament. Nicole Richards, From 4:30 p.m. to 6' p.m. · bac k ' to- wi n ' Ju'nior Neil S'a fa way ' an d····" the cavalla Room Is holding against FDU, led Charles led Rider Heathe.r Hajdu, registration for Greeks. by senior middle During the same time, the with.. two goals who all wp n '. h,itter Karen Finn !WelllMm's'Center will also bit an4 assisted on matches in:s,in epon~ng voter reglstra- with 13 kills. The two goals by gles lind doubles ,· Lady Broncs also Stasiulaitis. , Hajdu is now 6-0 came up sh,ort in singles and 5-0 against Delaware, in doubles. sending their Tennis ClaHlfleds' record to 6-7. Freshman Amy The Rider Field Hockey Lam's EntIIrprI•• EIIm extra Ford had 13 kills. tennis team con- Income'sturIIng enveIopIIs. tinued its success Head Coach s.nd SASE: 20 CoiIfucIu. · Soccer I'Iau; Apt. 111 A, NeW York, by raising the Leslie' s Craig's N:V. 10002. $11.25 , HR. PART-nME SAI-.ES , " 11 . ':',"', f T"., • ,', ( ~ exp.rieIlC8 Nee ••••ry LAWRENCEVlI,.LE, NJ ~ 10!1.000 LP'a· 25,000 CO'•• 10,000 Tlpes LQCAnoN _ anIlE l#.-.r __ • CII.I.B:I1II_._ u.• A. CALL (201) 305-l;95O • ROCK ...... ·OIIIIIA -a...s ._.~.~ .AI,1BIM1Ift • .IAZZ • __ .....~ .aL8C) PRINCETON RECORD EXCHANGE **wANlED** c.mpue "';;"',IIIU_to pro ..... 16091 921 0881 ..-SprIng ~ MIl sid b1pa. ...-'11- -- e.m trw b1p a cahill C8111 ...... -.,y...... w ...... 812-7325. .a:urrPM8·GJIBI .... - ...T.1I~ ..... 11·. Your guide to Rider athletics . . S po rts Friday, Sept. 25, 1992 Undefeated Broncs take championshi.·p. By RICH TIMLEN players a~q the ball to' the right , spots at the right lime, just like we .Spor.ts Editor practice iL" Charles' goal came in the 35th The Broncs, off to their second minute of the first half off a fastest s tart· in hi'story, .captured the rebound by the ESU goalke ~ pe. r. Th'is title,in the Kiwanis-ESU Soccer gave Rider a 1-0 lead. The second . Classic by bealing host East goal .came from senior A II '-Re~ion : Stroudsburg 3-0 Sunday. The 3-0-1 start j's seco nd only to "This was the best we've played. the 1965 Broncs, who began their We got players and the ball to the se~son .4-0-1. right spots at the rigbt time, just J"unior Neil Charles led Rider by like we practice it." · • scoring the First goal and assisting Coach Russ Fage[ on the third , giving him tneee g.oal5 and three assists. This perforrnil,nce midficlder Rick Emery off a steal and earned him the offensive MVP assist from se nior forwa rd Pepe 51. award. Rider was ignited by a Phard. S1. Phard hit net to give Rider sparkling defensive performance a 3-0 lead and send the squad. home from senior back Mark McQuaite. as tournament champions. named the defensive MVP of the· Senior 'goalkeeper Chip Maruca tournament. once again played a sol id game in . "This was the best we ' ve played," goal, col1~cting his first sh utout of RiderNewsphotolAaronWeinberg said Head Coac~ Russ Fage~. "We got the year. Carlos Novoa boots his way to a vktory (or the Broncs, who aN at 3-0-.1. Fisher, Hart assist in win over Hofstra By RICH TIMLEN The last two goals were scored Sports Editor by sophomore Lynn Gesser and junior Kerri Robertson. Both goals K d I ie Fisher showed Hofstra it were ass isted by Fisher. is better to give than to receive. The three assists put Fisher in The senior forward from the Rider record book by giving her th e career ass is t lead with 29 Mill v ill e, N.J., assisted on three of giveaways. the Bro n:s ' four goa ls to hand Hofstra a crushing 4-0 defeat and . The Rider defense also pl ayed a fabulous game by assisting ~end R:der's record to 3-1. seni o r goalkeeper Stacey' Hart, who T:l e fir..;t goal came 14:50 into made two saves i,l the first half the firs t half, scored by sophomore before giving way to sophomore Pall ia PHeggi and assisted by Andrea Ardite. Ardite s howed Fishe r. Rider's second goal came Rider's depth in goa! by. making wh c n se nior Julie L incks rushea in three saves and send'jng Hofstra Senior goalkeeper Stacey Hart on a b re akaway, and was tak e n out ( 1· 4) ho me in defeat. of Ih ..:: play by the Hofst ra goa l made two s.aves in the first half of Ri dc r will tr·a ve l 10 Towson kc cpc Senior Al li son B illl1 WrtS the match against Hofstra, which Stat e for (he n e xt matc h. ri g hl ~ hind Linck s to ~mas h [he ended in Rider's 4-0 victory. r cb o llu d i n to th e nct. The l(;.!cr News is looking fo r additional sportswriters. Anyone interested should con tact spurts editor Rich Timlen at 883· 7~03 .