The INSIDE Rider News I~ I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • News Security Briefs Read aboU[ {he latest entries into the logs of Officer charges racism Rider Safery& Security.

By ED MAYER being, both personal and profes­ See Page 2 and sional," will be examined before ERIC AMIN GAYMON further action will be taken :lg3insl News Editors him. Op-Ed Allegations of racism by a popu­ "We're in a position where we lar security officer have the Rider don't want to prejudge an out­ Those annoying community abuzz. come," said Wl'3vcr. Marvin Bradshaw, a 17-yc:u vct­ Bradshaw bases his accuss:u ions phone calls eran of Rider Safety &: Security of racism o n the number of and advisor of the Zeta Tau Alpha African-Americans hired by securi­ A columnist writes sororiry. protcsted at the cnrrancc ry, as well as their wo rk hours. He abour the lowest, most of the universi ty on Thursday, said he is the only fu ll -rime: obnoxious Much G, against Wh:H he calls Afri can-American on his shifr in form of/ife unfair hiring practices on the pan addition 10 a parr-rime guard. The ever created - credit card of Vickie Weaver, dirC(;lor of Sttu­ olher twO African·American offi­ tdemarkerers. riry, and UNICCO. cers work the midnight shift. Bradshaw wore a sign n:ui oS: However, Weaver tells a differ­ See Page 5 MRidcr, UNICCO unfair to black ent story. She stated that out of employees. They pn.cdcc pre­ the 30 officers on campus, se:ve n juidicc and discrimin:uion," are black. "They won't hire no blacks," "Since UNICCO has l a ken said Bradshaw, ~Evcry lime we over," said Weaver, "seven have lurn :.round. we sec Vickie left - five caucasians and two Features Weaver and (Lt.) Shelley Moore African-Americans." We:lver writing up bb.cks, geming them added that [wo African-Ame:ricans Top 0' the morning fired," were hired within the last wl'Ck by Brad~h:tw'5 comments $(cm from UNICCQ, one as a pan-time am­ an incident on Feb. 19 when the eer and another who is expected to officer opened the car door of a &cvrity oJ!i«r Mil"";" BrlUishlllll pidu" be used in a full- lime capacity. visiting female: non-student at the "..n. pte lAst l1nmJ.y WntU,K to protett tdJe&etl rlleUm. Bradshaw also related some of sccwi~to inform her of the According to a prepar«l state:­ tive. However, neither Rider or experiences which he: believes to importance oflocking her doors. ment by Rider Safety lie Security, UNICCO '.. : can con(lone our be examples of racism. According "All the gi rl s on campus - Ihe visitor became frightened and security officers invading the per­ 10 him , there was an instance sometimes 1 open their doors ... 1 report«l Bradshaw to Ihe s«uriry sonal space of the campus com­ where a former director of securi ty don't touch them or anything, 1 supervisor and signed a wriw::n munity or visitors on the campus," was paying a higher sa l3ry Ul a tell [hem thac if they StO P at a red complaint. A5 a result, Bradshaw said Weaver. white lieutenanl than to a black light, somebody can snatch you has been reduced to Ihree-to-four Bradshaw stated that he also has captail •. When the university paid OUt of the car, rob you, rape you, shiflS a week and he was given an been removed from his duties in him back money owed to him, the kill you, or carjack your car, so official reprimand. the kiosk. caplain suddenly n:lircd. lock your doors." "We bel ievc that Officer Weaver said that in light of See: SECURITY, Page: 3 S[. Patrick's Day is Bradshaw's intentions were posi- recent l-vems, Bradshaw's ~stale of almost here. We have some suggc:stions on how Shakur, panel rap about violence to spend i[. ByEDMAYER See Page 6 News Editor Afeni Shakur, mother of slain rap star Tupac Shakur, has delivered her message of personal responsibility to Ihe Rider community. Sports Shakur, along with other members of a panel designed to tackle the issue of violence spoke on March 5 to an extremely responsive audience The Last Stand of about 200 in the Student Center thcatef. Although the panel focused primarily on domestic violence, Shakur maintained that all forms of vio­ lence are examples of abnormal behavior. "God made a man and a woman, ~ said Shaku!. "That makes a Family and every member of a family has a responsibility to every olher mem- berofthat family." . Carol Ware, who runs the Womanspace shelter in Tremon, was a victim of domestic violence. "Domestic violence comes in all shapes and forms," she said Ware described the cycle which domestic violence usually follows. First, the man (or woman) begins with put-downs when he or she is drunk or high. The insults escalate into hiniqg and verbal abwe. Aner a confrontation the antagonist apologizes and begs for forgiveness. ·Photograph by Mansi Sliah "This cycle," .messed WaIe. "goes around [ill somebody dies." Afni SIMInlr. MOther of1M !Au T"P« SlNdtur•• 1UI ollnrt Jitclut Assistant Mercer County Prosecutor T raey Thompson, added thal llio1nu. i. tIN SIIMI-t u.kr Tbuur lAst WeJrusJ.y ,,,pt. "domestic violence is about power and control. n at hand." "What we can do as individuals is speak our." Divine Allah, chairman of the Youth Development Council of The men's and women's Shakur added that we must resolve our personal problems without Trenton, echoed Smith's feelings by adding that his organiz.ation $uivC$ resorting to violence, basketball (earns arc to "develop the minds of any young child , man or woman. ~ "I want us to think," she said . "It hasn't always been this way. It doe:; knocked au[ of the NEe Shakur also addrc.sscd questions about her ahiliry to cope: with the not take an iota of strength. courage or skill to pull a trigger. shooting death of her son T upac. tournament, bue wrestling "I don't h~ve the answers, but we don't have: very many opdons left." "He lefr on the wings of angels,~ said Shakur. "h 's a gifllo have that begins its p05[season this Dr. run Smith of the Corporation for a Nonviolent Future, who many people care. " weekend. also own~ the Stuyvesanr Avenue Peace Center agrees with Shakur. Shakur, a recovering crack addict and fOlmer memOcr of the Black "Our cenrer teaches words of peace," said Smith. "We [rain fo r medi­ P.. nther Party, muurns the :'act that she is not the only n:OIher to have alion and it's a win-win situation. Sec SHAKUR, Page 3 See Pages 11 and 12 "I believe if we take care of our business, Ihe solution would be right The

PAGE 2 MONDAY, MARCH 10- Rider News Colloquium raises women's issues Security Briefs AU informacion courtesy By JEN RINALDI seleCt out papers to include beause there were SCO([, also the chairperson of the American of Vickie Weaver, director Correspondent so many good ones." Association of University ' Professors of Rider Safety & Security 8£ "When we first slarted out fifteen years Commission on Governance and Affirmative ANGELACUNE ago, we had only a couple of panels, now we've Action Policy, which released a report.on the Fight Night at the Pub Features Editor got four." action of tne University of California's (U.c.) Rider's 15th annual Women's Studies Pamela Scholer was the first student speak­ board of regents to end affirmative action in AU Security units responded Colloquium marked an imponant milestone er of the day. She presented her work, "When the U.e. system, is the author of "Gender and 10 a report of a fight in the Pub for both Rider University and Westminster Words Speak Louder Than Action: Language the Politics of History," "Feminism and Choir College. and Power in The Awakening." History" and other books dealing with at I: I 0 a.m. on [he morning of In addition to ft:aturing numerous speakers Scholer said that she feels it is imponant women's studies. Fri., Feb. 28. from the university, this year's colloquium for women and men to have a place to come "Affirmadve action was critical to establish­ Upon arrival. officers marked the first time that a faculty member togelner and discuss issues tha( arc relevant to ing women's studies programs and an attack observed ~eral people involved from Westminster Choir College was selccted both sexes. on affirmative action endangers these pro­ in a verbal altercation and one as the recipient of the Sadie Ziegler-Bernice "It advances society for all of us," said grams," said Scort. "We need to respond to suspect - a male residenr Stu· Gee Rider University Woman of the Year Scholer. "It keeps issues that are important for these attacks, we can nOI JUSt be defensive." dent.....;.... "going after" a second Enacted in the 1960's and 70's, affirma­ Award. both men and women in an intellectual kind unknown male. Laura Brooks Rice, has heen tcaching at of environment discussion." tive acrion made it possible for women and The Pub was shut down for Westminster since 1985. During her II-year The second paper, written by student minorities to have an equal chance at admis­ the night and the susp«t was tenure, she has served as chair of the ~arge Barbosa, was read by Cyrus. Melissa sion ro colleges and obtaining jobs traditional exCOrted from the premises. The Westminster Academic Policy Committe~· 'White brought the first panel to a dose when only held by white males. Affirmative action from 1994 to 1996 and associate chairperson she read her work, entitled "The Language of had to figure out how to treat members of a matter has been rtfem:d to of the Rider theme commiuee. Rice was also l.orvaineHansberry's A RAisin in th~ Sun." group as individuals. Student Administrative Services. on the committee that was instrumental in Q!h(:r panel topics included ~Rising Above "Affirmative action is a paradox," said Meanwhile ... bringing together Rider and wee. Adversity, Part I; Personal Struggles", "Rising Scott. "In order to have a race-blind or gen­ The colloquium also fealUred four panels Above Adversity, Parr II; Historical der-blind society, you have to take race and More Pub madness composed o( students who had written papers Perspectives," and ~Historicallnequalities." gender inlo account. In order ro end discrimi­ related to women's slUdies. Each student read The colloquium was concluded when the nation, you must call attention to differences. .. As Security officers were their paper followed by a discussion after each keynote sp eaker, Joan Wallach SCOII, an "The solution to Ihe problem is to keep returning from breaking up the panel has presented its topic. award-winning historian and professor of focused and to take the paradox of the prob· fight in the Pub, it was discov­ Virginia Cyrus, moderawr of the first social science at the Institute for Advanced lem seriously." ered that persons unknown panel, eOlitied ~Women Speak for Study in Princeton, spoke on ~Affirmative walked across the hood of one Themselves," said that "it was very hard to Actitm and Ihe Future of Women's Studies." of the patrol cars and smashed the vehicle's windshield. Plan to make fitness center free nears final approval The damage is estimated at lbout $400 and the investiga­ ERIC .:"... M.IN GAYMON If the proposal is approved, a realm. This will coincide with the enthusiastically upon hearing that tion into the matter is continu­ 1"'cws Edilor contraCi will be implemented in nl'W equipment that will be imple­ the finance board has approved ing. Sixty-five dollars and a little which the SGA will fund the fil ­ mented into the center. the proposal. determination is what it takes to moss center with $10,000 an nual­ Tony Whalen, president of ''I'm very pleased that the uni­ gr.:t In shape at the fitne s~ cet\l(.'T. ly. That will Cover rull·lime, SGA, h:a s been working on the versity and the SGA have come to Starting nell:l semc.~ ter , it Illly take lIndcrgrlduate student usc of the project ever since Mieheal Wargo, an agreemem on this plan," said Vendors for Violence? onl)' dr.:tl·rrnination. Cl'nler, new equipment and expan· assistant director of athletics, firsl McRobertS. Atier nearly ;t ye:lr uf propos:ll s, sioll of thl' facilities. However, proposed it last April. Although it "It certainly is so mething that is On Wl·d., March 5, at 12 plans ;l!ld pro!lliSl·S. :1 thought th ree thin gs arc standing in the has taken nearly a year to com­ reasonable for the university and nuon. Security received an ma)' becolTle truth. On way of the plan becoming final: plete. Whalen has never lost his the SGA to usc its fees for this anonymous phone ca ll reporting \'Vednesda)'. March 5. the finanCl' the signluHe of the treasurer. hopr.:. particular projeCl. They have a fight in the Student Center. buarJ of till: S:lIJetH Government approval of a three-year perfor­ " It will become a reality," Slid worked hard to make this a reality Upon arrival, officers found Association approved the proposal mance review and approval of se t Whalen. and when it happens they and the tWO male suspects involved in to fu nJ the flUless celller. making times in which students can use "Rider Uni\'ersity's budget is students will be rewarded." an altercation. Both of the men the lISe of it by stuJents frl·e. the center. slim. We need the supppOrt of the As for the long terms eITects of The finance baud's agreement Once these steps arc taken care stUdents," sa id Whalen. That's the plan, McRobertS thinks they were identified as workers for a is one of the final steps on the of, the fitness center will be free. why the center will be frcc only to will be positive. vendor on campus that day. agenda. However. its approval I n preparations fo r the students those students who pay SGA fees. "I can't be really sure but I Apparently, while selling doesn't make the plan final. who will be enjoying the center Whalen isn't the only one who think there will be an increase in their wares, the partners gOt into BUI most people arc optimistic. next fall, the facilities will be reno­ is pleased aboul the prospect of the usc of it,· said McRobertS. an argument thaI became a "It's being very seriously consid­ vated over the summer. With the the plan becoming reality. James The plan will go into eITect next physial confrontation. The twO ered. h's a wait and sec thing," "exodus" of the ROTC from the McRoberts, dean of students, has semester. men declined medical anemion said Gl'rald Green. director of the building, there is new space for had some influence in the finaliz­ and the services of Lawrence fimess center. the fitness center to expand its ing of these plans. He acted police. The SUSpccts were escorted Campus campaign helps off campus and Persona Non Grata rceommendations have in fight against hunger been filed. Reminder from Security LAWRENCEVILLE - In an lic relations: Dee Kontoyannis, f?)R~Q~~ .~~~~ - eITort to fight hunger throughout secretary's union: Nancy Schluter, . . the state of New Jersey, Rider cam pus ministry: OJ Figueroa, Reminder from Security University is taking part in an Black Student Union: Jon Kappel, Oops! effort 10 raise $500,000 for the G reek Life: Warren SCOtt, Rider When walking 10 ),our vehi­ hungry. Organization of Caribbean We're a little late thi~ week cle, do not wait until you get to The project, being sponsored Affiliated Students: and Ju.::lit your car before you find your hy the Community Food Bank of Letemps, Westminster Choir keys. Make sure you have the New Jersey, is hoping to raisl· College. key 10 the car door in your $250,000 from colkges and uni­ The projecl seeks 10 heighten Sorry for the inconvenience. hands as you leave your resi­ versities around the sta te. Jr that sensi tivity 10 the hurger problem dence hall or any other building amount is raised, an anonymous in the state through programs on campus. donor will match thl' 'luaner of a aimed at education and awareness. Statistics show th~t 85 per­ million to make the total contri· TIle yea rly OXFAM Banquet Next issue will come out cent of crimes arc street crimes. bution tn ,hl· food hank will be ,he climax, b1!t nO I the $500.000. end, of the food drive. Friday, March 28, 1997 By having your keys ready in Based on its sile, Rider's tar­ Also, a "Pennies for Hunger" your hand, it helps eliminate the geted elTon is $5,000. clmpaign will take place around clement of surprise many crimi­ Those working on the projl'Ct thl' campus with large jars will oe nals try to usc to their advan­ al Rider include: Annette H:uris. set up for people to make dona­ Enjoy Spring Break! tage. residence life: T ysen Kendig. pub- lions. The. . Rider- News MDNDAY, MARCH 1 C PAGE 3 Model U.N. to represent Trinidad and Tobago LAWRENCEVILLE_ ruder will be representing the interest in internalional relations lem is what is pointed to by our ,Eleven students from varying small island nation of Trinidad and mong dedication. According alumni as being the most useful backgrounds and academic pur­ and Tobago in the mock confer­ to studenr and alumni evaluations, learning experience." suits-have come together to form ence. Unlike the actual U.N. those involved with the program Last year's NMUN competi­ the 30th Rider Universio/ [~m [0 strucmre, however, all NMUN refer to it as their most worth­ tion attracted over 2,000 students compete in the annual National teams begin at the same level of while college experience. represent ing 170 colleges and uni­ Model United Nations (NMUN) power and influence. ' "Every year we start with versities from North America, competition in New York City' "'n the real world, little coun­ about 40 names, and I approach EUfop.e, and Japan. Ddegarions from Tu~day, Mar'::l 2S. through tries can't be leaders or take initia­ each student," ~a id Phan. "Most from Rider UniversilY have been Saturday, March 29, 1997. tives," said Dr. Chau T. Phan, students find that it's tOO much cited for numerous awards over The NMUN is designed to professor of political science and sacrifice - for three credits. Stu­ the past 29 years, including the give students a simulated experi­ NMUN faculty advisor.· ~In [he dents do a tremendous amount of tOP honor of being named ence of how rhe U.N. General Model U.N. conference, it all work on topics that arc esoteric. ~Outstanding Delegation" four Assembly and other international depends on how well prepared It's a lot more demanding than a times sine..: 1974. organizations handle and resolve in political science. ~The main delegates arc and how well they regulard~. KThe last year Rider won

world problems and issues. Each goal is [0 develop compromises negotiate with other delegations" ~But many students who have Outstanding Delegation, we also partidpadng school is assigned a and conS;ensus among the delega- In preparation for the chal­ taken the course consider it rele­ represented Trinidad and U.N. member state to represent, lenges they will face in competi­ vant 10 their success in life. The Tobago," said Phan. "Hopefully, dcpending on the size:: of the team, The smdenr-delegates will tion, delegates have been doing ability to get people to come that is a good sign for this year." and students arc ddegarcd into meet daily at the Grand Hyatt research and simulations, each together to solve a common prob- committees. The comminees. Hotel in Manhattan from ,otuk debating a topic assigned to consisting of no more [han tWO Tuesday through Friday. On the ,a. commttlee. For these prepara­ students per school, each have on final Saturday of competition, del­ tions ;iI,lid rhe actual competition its agenda three issues of global egation leaders in the General in New York, the students will concern for research, debate and Assembly plenary committee will earn three credits in political sci­ negotiation in order to arrive at convene in the' actual United ence. They are given insight into resolutions acceptable to a majori­ Nations chambers to discuss top­ the functions of the United ty of delegations. ics including representation by Nations while preserving their "We'll be doing things like China and Taiwan, problems of own inr.:rests and learning to debating and caucusing over underdevelopment and finance, cooperati. with others in hands-on issues, as countries actually so at and the cooperation between negoti:ltions. the U.N.," said delegation leader regional security structures and The project requires broad Amy Zirncklis, a senior majoring the U.N. AMERICA'S PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS MAH-KEE-NAC FOR BOYS/DANBEE FOR GIRLS Security called racist (Westem Massachusetts) From Page 1 calion/education major Elizabeth OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE "Any time they get a chance, I...c, ... e. "You're the only who does All Land and Water Sports, Arts & Crafts, they' re trying to wipe OUt 'all of that (teaching the importance of the blacks." locking doors)." Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Drama, Woodshop, Weaver disagrees. "I want my good name cleared," Roller Hockey, Waterski, WSI's, and more!!!! "We have a diverse department, said Bradshaw. "If I felt I could RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS not only in racial content, but also come back to full-time starus, go in female composition." back and stan working at the (April 23, 1997) Students came OUt in the freez­ kiosk like I did before ... every­ Top Salaries Room and Board and Travel Allowance ing weather to support Bradshaw thing would be alright. I'd like On Campus Into and Interviews with words of encouragement and that. Date: April 23, 1997 by giving him food and hot bever­ "But I'm afraid that if I came ages .. back, everyday they would find Time: 10:00am to 4:00pm "You always try to protect us something to get on me so they Place: Student Union and you always make sure that could fire me." Rooms: 115 we're safe," said senior communi- SUMMER JOBS Men Call: 1-800-753-9118 Women Call: 1-800.392-3752 Shakur decries violence CAMP MAH;KEE-NAC CAMPDANBEE From Page 1 get their anger and cooperate in .---....!------!...----, to beat Ihe pain of losi ng'a child- cnding violence. to violence. ~Tup ac Shakur was my first ~ I am not in pain alone, " she: and only son ... and I need said. ~Bu{ you have to make an ~ ~ him," said Shakut. ~Howevc:r, I effort; PU( one fOOl in front of cannot find it in myself to hate the other." that person (who killed her son). Throughout the evening, "The most dangerous kind of Shakur stressed how urgent it is anger is that which is justified. I for both men and women to for- don't think we can afford it." D S IA?

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email: Vlnartino:@gnn.eom J_B00-906-US.\fC \\ \ k I '" () I I I \ I I PAGE 4 EDITORIAL MONDAY, MARCH 10

RIO[A UNIV[Allr r-y STUOCNT CCNUA. ROO" 234 2083 LAWIUHCCVILLC 1'10.1'0 LAWReNC[VILLE, N.J 08648 BRIAN U. KELLEY • EXECUTIVE EDITOR CLIf'f' OLSEN • MANAU'II'IG EDITOR ERIC AMIN GAYMON • NEWS EDITOR ED MAYER • NEWS EDITOR BOSBI LOY • SPORTS EDITOR NADINE FORRESTER • OP-ED EDITOR ANU'ELA CLINE • FEATURES EDITOR ABDULLAH H , ERA KAT • FEATURES EDITOR Au GENOVESI • PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR KIM HACIBoston Red Sox. playing up in Boston as from Ihat day on. I was hooked For Lhose of yo u who have Septcmber call-ups and the on the Phillies. Back then, the some negativc image of minor Thunder bowed out in the first Phils had this guy playing first league baseball , let me tell you round of the EL playoffs to the THE RIDER NEWS WELCOMES LETTERS ON ALL sue,JECTS OF base. h was his first season with that going to a Thunder gamc is a Harrisburg Senators, who had INTEREST TO THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY . LETTERS TO T HE the dub afler several successful major league experience. The future MOlUreal Expos superstar EDITOR MUST BE TYPED AND INCLUDE THE NAME. A';)DRESS. seasons with another organiza­ team plays good, quality hall and Vladimir Guerrero on the team. PHONE NUMBER AND SIGNATURE Of' THE AUTHOR FOR VERI­ tion. and on that Sunday after· the stadium. Mercer C\lunt)' nCATIoN. SE:ND LETTERS TO THE RIDE:R NEWS THROUGH noon against (he Men. he wem . Waterfront Park, is designed to Anyway, untillhe profession­ CAMPUS MAIL OR HAND DELIVER TO ROOM 234 OF THE diving hard into the box seats to near-perfection. STUDENT CENTER. THE RIDE:R NE:ws ALSO ACCEPTS LET­ als get back to work . I will rake in catch a foul ball. Immediately. I TERS TO THE: EDITCJR VIA EMAIL AT THE ADDRE:SS ABOVE . A Th.: best part about Thunder as many Rider baseball games as I PHONE NUMBER MUST BE INCLUOED FOR VE:RIFICATION . ALL was impu.'ssed with his hustle and gan:es. Ihough. is that you don'r can. Because no m3((er who is

LETTERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY S P . M . OF" THE TU ~S DAY his apparent desire to win. and he have to pay major league prices. playing the sparr, haseball is. to PRE:CEDING PUBLI CATION . THE: RIDER NEWS RESERVES THE became my favorite player. The For $6 you can park a car and get me, the greatest game in the RIGHT TO EDIT ALL LETTERS F"OR SPACE: AND CLARITY. firsr baseman's name was Pete a terr3 ce Se3t for a ballg:if!le. world. FRIDAY, MARCH, S OPINION P A G E S ll!ljtk 'In SGA When will the separation end?

As anually done, the Black The programs ranged from events by the majority of students celebrau: the holidays or when we What also needs to be consid­ SlUdent Union, along with the speakers on the ties between o n campus. Before eyebrows arc with others of o ur culture ered is th:H not all of the Black other organintions including African-American cultures and begin to n.ise, let me say that I do talking about our childhoods. History Month evems arc gL"au:d Rider Organization of Caribbean Caribbean and Latino cultures, to not fed as if the majority of stu­ Black History Month is the time toward the negadve aspects of the incredible pcrform:mce of the dents set in their minds and of yea r when the black students Ameri can history. MISSYWILUAMS African Heritage Dancers and hearts to avoid attending Black on Rider's campus get to share Some of the cvents arc strictly SGA Multicultunol AffiUn Drummers. Historj Month progams. I th ink their heritage. Black History educational for everyone to learn. Commisioner t want to give a special thanks that these students honestly fed Month is supposed to be a learn­ Hopefully, next year Black to those who took the time OUt to that Black History Month is not ing experience to the entire cam­ History Month will not be JUSt come to the Black His[(~ry Month for them. They think it is the pus and not JUSt the black Stu­ another thing that contributes to Affili:ued Students, campus activi­ events. time for the black students on dents. The time has come that we the separation of the campus, but ties. the mulicultural anter, and Speaking as the multicultural campus to celebrate their heritage. all stan (0 realize that no matter it wi ll be something that helps to of course Student Government affairs commissioner of SGA and What needs to be understood how horrible the history of the bring the campus together. Assoication, have completed a the president ofBSU, I must say I is Ihat African-Americans cde­ black experience has been in month full of quality program­ was disappointed in the turnout bn.te their heritage all year round. America, it is still American histo­ ming. to the Black History Month This is done when we: go home to ry and should never be forgouen. Beware of strange phone calls - they may cost you

Ahh, I love having my own Annie continued to talk to me. before 1 filled out any applica­ bought :II candy bar on my credit then said, "No, I ju.t called your space. ThC1'e was no disguising my voice tions. It w:as a wonderful card. No folks that's not the sad­ parents and they said they While I was trying to think of because she already knew if was moment. I felt like an adult. I dest part. That is the fact that I we ren't. We could get them on a what intNesting and insightful me. Maybe she had some son of had plastic! think I'm still paying for the 53 three-way line ir you would like?" subject to write about, deep in machine, some new technology in After I filled OUt my first card cents. Annie was the n greeted by the thought. the phone rang. the bill-collecting field . application, I thought it only fair I like to joke wi th my rriends diallonc. My friend hung up. . Now me, being the popular I wonder if this is the sensa­ that I get one of each. J had to about how my balance is five If any cf this sounds familiar 10 tional career in the Wt lane she get a Rider Master Card, of times as high as my aV3i1able cred­ you, let's share a moment of sad NADINE FORRESTER planned for her life. To call col­ course, because it said Rider it. With 20 percent interest I can si len ce. For those of you who OptEd &lito, lege students and hear them University! I had to get a sec how that is possible. laugh and say it can't possibly be whine about how they really can't Discover card because my mom­ Seriously, credit cards arc evil that bad to have a little piece of pay the bill this month because mie had one. I gOt a Visa bcause things. They rool you into beli ev­ plastic. I can only use this as a person that I am (I'm being SJ.r­ they're broke. the free candy bar they were offer­ ing that you really do have way 10 beg you nOi 10 1111 out ar.y castic), I answered the phoro: on She told me that my account ing was king-sized and I was hun­ money. They might eve n give of those curscd applications. the first ring. was now ".severely past due and g')'. you that nice little introductory Guys, no matter how brighl Ihe "Hello, Is Nadine Nicole that if I did not pay some outra­ How many times have you rate. Think about it - why do smile, no matter how phat the T ­ Forrener in?" an unfamiliar voice geous amount or money" I would been suckered into signing up ror they need an introductory rate? shin, no matter how short the ~ked me. . be sent to a collection agency. J one of these cards with lines such Do you know what they arc intro­ skirt (or how long the legs under­ "No she isn't. Can I help shrugged my shoulders and felt as; "Could you help me out?" and ducing you to? The chains of neath it). Unless you wanc 10 you?ft I responded without hesita- like tdling her to join the club. J "This wi ll only take a second." debt that will hang around your hear from Annie Body, my dose tion. think lowe everybody money :md Better yet girls, they send out neck like Mr. T's gold chains for personal friend (lihink I'm going t know wlKn someone uses she could line up right behind the "big guns" for us - the cute a good portion of your life. to ask her if she waRts to go shop­ my middle name it could only be Rider, who is directly behind my and semi-funny representative My friend said she recently ping - what am I thinki ng that 's one special group of people. My mother. who is only trying to squeak OUt a received a friendly call , probably what gOt me inco trouble in the CREDITORS!! As Annie was spewing more living. You can only hope that from Annie Body, asking when first place), I suggest you simply "This is Annie Body from nonsense, my mind began to when he is looking through your she could possibly send in her gel a job, an account and a sense Visa, Master Card, Discover, wander. I thought back to the particular application he memo­ next payment. She politely told of responsibility - in that order. Ameri can Express. Nadine, is first time I received a credit card. rizes your phone number. her that her parenlS would soon I sure wish I had had one. that you?" she actually recogniwi Unlike the rest of my friends I I am ready to admit how bad be sendi ng a reasonable amount my voice! I couldn't believe it. decided to wait until I had a job the credit card situation is. J once or money to the company. Annie Community service could be for you

My experiences at Rider as a volunteer have been Visions Community Center. offered to all students at Rider. It has given me a better rewarding. I transferred to Rider from Ocean County This I find to be quite rewarding bc:cause I enjoy work­ understanding and respect or others from diversified back­ Coll ege in Toms River over a year ago. ing with the children. It's great to connect with a child ground ~ . A friend suggested I stOP in to see Don Brown, director who doesn't understand and I recommend community ser­ The Muhicultural Center is open to all students and I or the Multicultural Center at Rider, about the communi­ vice ror anyone in :my major. I was often asked if I was an pcrsonally encoun.ge all students to come in and check out ty service program here. I then found out that there would education major because I worked so well with the kids. the service orponunities offered. be a national community service program, Americorps, I majored in political science, but once again, I recom­ coming to Rider. mend community service to everyone. AARON MILLMAN As an Americorps member, I travel to Trenton a few The program is run OUt of the multicultural center so I Rider Universil)' Graduate: times a week and tutor at East Trenton Libn.ry and New have been fortunate to attend the education:!.1 programs Black History Month a time to work together

The Collegian Black Solidarity Council held its first three campuses. featu red si nging. aaing and d2ncing. event as an organnation last Friday, Feb. 28. Closing cere­ Another reason we .<" taretd this organiution, besides the In che future. we plan co do many other events that we monies for Black History Month were a collabor;l,tion of support issue, was to have: the opponunity to set up schol­ hope the campus supports. No matter what color yo u arc three institutions Rider, Princeton, and Westminister arships ror incoming minority s~udents for books and we encourage you to come and enjoy our events. We College. other various expcnses. would also like to than!c cveryrlOe who came Out to sUPPOrt My name is Judit Letempes and I'm a senior at We wanted to have:m opportunity to unify the minori­ Closing Ceremonies. Westminster. Last semester, I joined with Monti Cunin a ty body on campus. The dosing ceremonies for Black senior here, to create the CBS council after realizing the History Month were the rerfea opportunity to show what JUDIT LETEMPES lack of suppon minoritio: received ror their events on the we can do if we work together. It was a talent showcase :hat WCCSenior PAGE 6 FEATURES M O NDAY, MARCH 10 • • 'Iris eyes W" e SD11 Ing The celebration of St. Patrick's Day at Rider and across the country By TRACEY REI LLY family in Irel and and then later Corresp ondent migrated to Britain. As a child, A Irue I ri.~hman (Ioes nut Patrick li ved a normal life as Iln·d I" he IUlll the meaning of th e son of a prosperous SL 1',lIri.::k's Day. It i~ a day [0 landowner and magistrate. At drink al1d he merry. O n age 16. Patrick was captu red March 17. St. Patrick's Day and forced into shvery and. as will he ce lchrated in Ihe time­ a result, s pent th e next si x honured [r;"lition lIf parades, years herding sheep. It is parties alHI. of cuurse, a guod known that Patrick escaped Irish beer. slave!)' and after a peri od time returned to Ireland to do missionar), wo rk. When Patrick was about 60, he traveled to I reland to spread rhe C hristian word. He used Ihe s ham ruck, wh ich resembled a three-leaf clover, as a metaphor to explain the c()ncep ~ o f the Hal)' Trinity. Patrick also drove the snakes from Ireland, banishing the Imagine drinking a pint of venomous serpelll s by beating Guinness in your very own a drum. It is reponed that 51. pub? Thi.~ wish coul,1 hecume a Parrick died on March 17, 493 reality by cnll:rin g the a.d. after bringing the Image taken Internet G uinness Company's J 997 51. C hristian faith 10 to Ireland. Hennessy's, in Hoboken, wiD be ulebrllting $t, Plltri~It'S uy ti,e olJ-jllShionea way, with ~orned Patrick's Day Promotion N.J" The great thing about 51. beefami ~abbage, as weD as tlu trlldit;onlll beer. Contesl. Patrick's day is that everyo ne You c'ould win a pub All entries must be received by brate the day of the Iri sh arc go 10 NYC to sec the p.ar.ade and anyone is Irish for the day. named Seanochaoi in Killo loe March 31. Siggy's, Fot[ Lee , N.J., wher~ with my dad," said Nicole Everyone wears green to cde· in Cuunty CI:ne, Ireland by Gu in ness is not the only green b~er wi ll be on tap and Allen. a Rider freshman. brate spring, Ireland and the cumpleting the ph rase one givin g away a pOI of go ld The Dublin House, Red Bank, Many studen ts h ere 21 shamrock. ~Guin ne ss is ... " in 50 words or at Ihe end of th e rai nbow. N.J .• wh ~ r e the entire week~nd Rider celebrate St. Patrick's Rider begins its cclebra· less. You must be 21 years old H ennesy's Public House, locat­ will be filled with Irish music, D.ay differendy. For se ni o r tion of this holiday on ;...1a rch 10 elllcr thl; conteSI and cntfy ed on Newark Street in food and fun . Vicki Harper. St. Patrick's Day J 3 at 9 p.m. in rhe Rider Pub. blanks can be mailed to: Hoboken, is offering a free 51. Patrick's D2Y fa lls on is similar 10 Thanksgiving. Lastly, t h ere arc three G uinncss Conlcsl , PMI corned bcef and cabbage meal rhe first day of Rid~r's spring MI look forward to every items that will always provide Sialion. PO Box 35585, on 51. Pat rick's Day. break, so if you happen to be 51. Patri ck's Day because I you good luck throughout the Southbury , CT 0 6488-3585. Olher fun places to cde- on the annual pi lgrim age to always go 10 my grandmothers year. Finding 3 four-leaf clover Florida with the rest of the col­ house for roan beef and the on St. Paddy's Day is double I ~g~ masses. Savannah. Ga .• is best mashed pOtalOes, ~ said the good luck; wearing green, a the place to nap for a tradi­ H arper. tradition started by American tional St. Patty's party. The Junior Mike Brennan is a school children - they pinch Sav.an n ah 5,- Patrick's D ay fifth -generation Irishman and classmates who do not wear parade is the seco nd largest in said. "Last 51. Panick's Day I green; and if you happen to be the United States and h as had a bowl of Lucky Charms in Ireland. kiss the Blarney always been hdd on March 17, and headed down to the liquor Stone for good luck. regardl~5S of the day th ~ holi­ slOre like a true Irishman." As an old Irish saying goes, day fell on. 5 1. Patrick's Day is not "May the blessing oumumber For those who arc sr.aying only about drinking green beer the shamrocks that grow. and closer to home. New Yo rk City and filling yourself with corned may tr ou ble~ avoid you wher­ st ill has the largen p.arade in beef and cabbage. It is a time ever yo u go the United States and has an to remember a man who was Happy Sf. P.auick's Day! array of after. hour festivities . born .a lmost 1 ,SOO years ago. ~Eve r y St. Patrick's D.ay I P.at ri ck came from a G.aclic

Image taken from Internee Guinness Compllny wiD holJ II nmt'Jt i,. wbich the wmtur wiD re~e;ve lin buh prJ, ;n KilloID,. lret."J. AD _tries ",1U1 be reuived by MllrTb 31. The

Rider News MONDAY, MARCH 10 PAGE 7 Candida a 'painless,' tinneless classic

"The current show is always this 1894 play. remains true 10 herself," Is this actor," said Mills. ellled," said Mills. "He's dynamic my favorite," said Miriam Mills, One of the rc-.. sons Mills chose playa drlma? A co mL-dy ? Senior acting scholarship SIU­ and is incredibly interesting." professor of acting about the Cfllldida was because of her love "Candid" is a marvelous, dent Marjorie Resnick plays Mills feels that this show is dif­ upcoming main stage production for rhe character of "Candida." funny, well-wriuen play," ~Pross)' ." Morell's secretary. ferent from shows she has done in of George Bernard Shaw's "This is a wonderful play, and Junior acting scholarship sm­ According to Mills, Prossy is a fun the past. Cn"didn, which Mills is directing. I love how sHong and smart dent Jennifer Alimonti plays character, and that will be demon­ "With this shnw , we are deal­ Mills, has directed Rumors, Candida is," said Mills. ·Another "Candida." Mills :>aid the role will started by RL'Snick. ing with a perfect script," said Exlwnitin, and Tlu Odd COllp/r reason had to do wilh rhe play­ be executed beautifully hy MMarjorie has Ihe rare abililY Mills. The pl;!y is a very challeng­ (Frmnlr 1I"lion) here at Rider. In wright. Alimonti, who was last seen as to purtray charasctcr rules with ing piece fnT the din:cllJr :l.Ild the past she has directed such "I wanted to do a classic play Ca therine in . .AI/d Miss Rrttrdoll intelligence and humur." musicals as 1776, Thr SOUlld of that was so well written." begins Drinks A Lifl/~. Freshman acting scholarship StU ­ ·· If we mess up. il's our filuh. Millie, .md Hair off campus. But Mills. "And I chose Cfllldida for "Jennifer is wonderful and dent Chirs J imene'I, plays In tlIher words, we can't hlame she says. Shaw. the playwright of rhat reason and also bc. .'c.ause I had plays Candida brilliantly," Mills ~Burgess . " Candida's falhe r, and the scrip!, " said Mills nn the I)(:r­ Pygmnlioll, is a man she has long never done a Shaw play before." begins. ~S he brings an intelligence Mills sirongly fcls that he will be fectnes.~ ofShaw·s play. admired. In short, Mills tells us the story and grace to the pan, H wonderful in the part . Sn, why should slUdellis go w "Shaw was an incredibly smarr of Cal/dida. Two of Ihe acror.~ arc new 10 "Chris has wonderful timing. sec Candid:!? man,~ she said. "Candida was per­ "It's about a woman who has the Rider main stage. Junior Eric and an ingenious comic flare." ··Bl·clI;l~e they' ll find OUI how a fecdy well-written." What Mills to choose between twO men ," said Putman plays the young lover nf HUI Mills adds, JimL·I1l'1. IS a Spl·' classic piece can he fun, interest­ loves about directing is the chal­ Mills. "The story of a woman who Candida, "Marchbanks," cial ;!sset to the cas!. ing. and painless." said Mills. But lenges one faces. Mills enjoyed the needs 10 choose between a man Mills said she was impressed by "Chris hrings positive energy [here is more ... llIuch more. physical challenges that William who r1', ~ eds her, and a man who his acting abilities and know­ 10 Ihe cast , and h;ls this ;HlTa - "By watching Crllulidrl, ),ou Mastrosimonc's Extrrmitirs pOSt-d wants he r . ~ bows. "Eric has fabulous instinCls, ii's jusl great fun !IJ he around wi ll walk away and learn somc­ on her. And Mills no ~ wanting to give and wonderful stage presence." him." thillg ;lhom yuu rsclf," "The rape scene took a lot our away the cnding, supplies us with Playing "MoreW, Candida's Bob Bonocnre plays "Lex}':' ell/did" opens nn Apr il 16 of me,H said M;lls. There is no an incredible tease. husband. is sop homore Mall the curator. According to Mills, with a preview pcrforlll:lnc. e. rape scene in Cfllldidfl and she "She makes a choice, not based Estepp. BonocuTe is a versatile acwr. Odler shuw will bc pL'rfurllled on explains her reasons for choosing on societ,," she hegins. "And she "Matt is a truly wonderful "Bub is so hright ;!nd mulri-tal- April 17. I K. 25. and 2(; . Despite problems, ceremonies bring campuses closer

By ROSAUND C. HASKELL said Judit Lctempes, a senior al going smoothly throughout the "Mac Daddy Effect." such as the curtains didn't work Correspondent Westminster and organizer of the show. An eye-opener for anyone and had to be physically opened A night of celebration of the event. "Each year we plan on There was a moving interpre­ unfamiliar with black culture and and shut. Bul. overall, the show black cult

Blackness, n a talent sbowcase hon­ ent from all three campuses, some Justin Guarini did a moving ren­ Heaven Aaron and Donesha chance (0 supporr the various oring Black History Month, was of which were mosr inspiring. dition of the song "Motherless Locklear - all from Rider school communities and be intro­ presented by the Collegiate Black wSurround Me in Blackness" Child." Surprisingly, Guarini is University. duced to the numerous ta/ellis of Solidarity Council of Rider was:l riveting poem describing the only a high school student. "I enjoyed a majority of Ihe those studell(s involved. University, Wesrminster Choir tainted association of black and The evening was spiced up a show, but was a li(lle upset that "I hope e;!ch person thai

College and Princeton University people.: of color, written by bit by Brigitte White of Princeton the show started more than OIlC turned OUt learned something and on Friday, Feb. 28, in the Rider Shawnecqua Collier of Princeron University in a reading of her two hour late," said Michelle Lee, a will relurn and support other Student Center ThL'3.ter. University. Collier made a point works, "That Gi rl " and "Sexual junior continuing studies student. minority organizatio ns on our This was the first time Rider that rather than feci shame, feel Chocolate Mint." ··The lurnnut could have been campus," sa id Currin, a Rider hosted such an event, which was glory and celebrate rhe blackness. White also presented the audi­ better, hut this could have been senior. made more special by the student Pedro Hernandez, a PrincetOn ence with her comed ic side by because of the fact that it starred coalition. student and masler of ceremonies, teaming up with Princeton's late." "Tnis was our first year to do had a very enlenaining comedic Christopher Poindexter in a skit Besides the show's laIC stan, this coalition of rhrL"C campuses," flare and ability 10 keep things showing a farcical view of the some minor problems uccurrcd, The MONDAY, MARCH 10 Rider News

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SOdent Government Association 1997 Elections If you were unable to nun in a petition on March 4th and would like to run for a S.G.A position. You can run. a write-in campaign for one of the following positions:

S.G.A EucutiYe Bolrd ·Presideat Vice President T

FiII'Dee Bolrd (2) At-Wsc SClIS ·(1) Greek Seats ·(2) Resideot Scals ·(1) ColDOlUtct' Seat

*Raide.t Hill AuociltiOD (RBA) Presidcot Vtce President Social Vice PresideDt T...... ,.,

*Scaior a,.. Presidcot Vice President T

*Ju.aiora.u Pruideot Vice Presideot T

*Sophmore el, .. President Vice President Treasurer ·cuuia qu.lliIiCltioDS

Plene ClU Fclicillt 219-3415 to obu,iD I copy ofSGA Electioo Rules aDd Regulations. Any candidate running I write-in ~:agn shall be deemed IS hlviDg lutomatically Igree to the electioo NIcs and regu1atioo.s. Don't Forget to Rock Your Right To Vote On Tuesday, April 22, 1997· The PAGE 10 MONDAY, MARCH 10 Rider News With season over, B'roncs look ahead to MAAC

From raae 12 Crawfo rd, a 6'0· guard from five boards, what lies ahead. We're onto bigger son , Rutgers University semi-finals with a 80-77 win. Virginia, to add to Ihe backcoun Walk-ons Jeff FTlln1. and Paul and benet Ihings." announced Friday the firing of LaS! yca;, at this time. the mix of Fi nefrock. and BurSlon King will also relum to round OU I There is always some unCCl· Bob Wenzel and there is a con· Broncs we re forcc:d 10 phlY the and reserves Marc Bayha and Bob Ihe MAAC version of the Broncs. tainty about what the fUlurs stant rumor that George Blaney No. I seed on the toad, which was Fisicaro, "The NEC was a great place holds, especially in the coaching will be out as Seton Hall's coach. the Mount :md won. This year, Finefrock shot a team-best 40 fot us, our tenure there was noth­ profession. Bannori's name always "I don't pay any attention to ,he [ask was 10 lake OUI the cop­ percent from three·point range ing but great memo ries." said seems to come up whenever a it," said Bannon. "I like where f sccdcd Blackbi rds of L1U. who and 81 percent from the line, In Bannon who was very pleased high profil e coaching SpOt opens, IivC', I like where I work and flove were undefeated :11 the Schwartz addition, he also led the team by with the suppOrt his [cam received There is a possibility that there my job. If there is a day thaI I feel Cenler, formerly the Brooklyn handing OUt 94 assists. His back­ during [he season, "There is cer· will be {wo coaching vacancies in one of those areas needs changing Paramount , w urt mate, Burston, paced the tainly a lot of excitement about the Big East Conference next sea· then I'll address it." The Blackbirds were on the Broncs by dropping 13.1 points ropes ca rly, as the Broncs handled per game, Baked Ziti Special Every Night $5,99 + tax their fu JI COUrt pressure and Up from, there will be the Two Brothers extended d,cit lead to 13. After arrival of 6'7 forward Jonuhan With salad & bread LlU Irimmt:d the lead 10 fout ,II McClark, who forced to sit out Pizza the h:.lr. the Blackbi rds began 10 this year beQlls~ o f Proposition lake over, leading by as many as 48, Mark Van Sickle, a 6' 10 " Delivers Wednesday Pizza Night $4 + tax lrg pie 12 with 10:44 Icrt. The visitors product from 'Ohio, brjngs size 882-8844 answered as sophomore Greg and strength to the no",·crowded Visa- Me Sunday - Large Sicilian or Bumon sco red ofT a lob pass by froncoun that includes Dimitri Finefrock, 10 pull wi thi,. twO, 72- C harles, "TaT .. " Touomou, Last call 1:00 am Pan Pizza - $7.99 + tax 70 as the clock read 4:3 1. ThaI would be [he last threat by (he DerrickMcPeek andPerry Ch, Kenris Stansd Lacey,. KCV:':n=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Broncs as the home telm used an Lacey, an NEe AII­ 18 -4 run 10 seal the game. Newcumer Team member, I \ ( I t ~ I \ I I \ r I \ ( 1 I I \ , I ... I \ I ! ~ Even though they (LlU) touk down a tl"am-high 161 made some terrific runs, we rebounds and shot a squad· always n:sponded," said Bannun. best 62 percent from the "I think our eflim was gaud, our fl oor for an average of 12,8. execution was good and th.u's aJJ after assuming the starting you can ask." center position due 10 The win PUt iJU in the NEC McPeck's injury, Perry, a Championship game. which it junior college transfer put won 72·67 over third-seeded up 10.1 points an outing, Monmo'Jth. while Touomou dropped The Hawks made their second nine a game and "Meat" su aight appearance in the NEC averaged seven poinu and Championship on Thursday. A year ago. Monmouth derated FREE T- SHIRT the Broncs 60·59 in the title +Sl DOO game. Credit Card fundraisers However, the team from for fratemities. sororities the shore came up short, but & groups. Any campus received a mon$[('r perfor­ organization can raise up to $1000 by earning mance from se nior forward a whopping 55.001 Con:y Albano. Alhaon played VISA application. the game of hi s life, tearing Call ]·800-932-0528 ('xt, 6.5. down 21 rebounds and netting Qualified callers receive 33 points in the losi ng elTon. FREET·SHIRT, T he Blackbirds were led by CRUIS! I!. lAUD TOUR (MPLOYM!NT Mike Campbell with 22, while Won< ... Exotic Ioca1ions meet ft.n Charles Jones drnpped in 21. ~s~~r::, Richie Pa rker and Dave cal Cruise EfT1:iIoyment Services: Masciale added 14 and 12 (8001 276-4948 ext. (51231 rcsproivdy fOf the winners. ,-_::W',,":.,!!,-""' ';:'' "'-~"'-"---l ~ TmSIS Just as one chapter closes. COLlEGE FINANCIAL AID another o ne opens wi th the ~~;::t=~w:: l WHERE PEOPLE ARE TOO opponunit y of winni ng the =-~~~ o~ MAAC. Fai rfield, which was ,t,NYONEF~~g·~U~~MONEY ;: MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. the eighth sl't:d in the tourna· 1' ~:~~~~!5 1 231 ~ ment . had only II wins and ~~~======::~ very ye;lr. ;. lut or people make a huge before·la" (I ollars, you p.'1Y less in la.:~es now. And earned thl; MAAC's ticket 10 i :1 E mi ~ takc 011 their til:", your blme/its oflice the MAAC with an experi - ineuml' -espl'l'ially for the · l·:hit components at home. pension

Rid~r News MONDAY, . MARCH 10 PAGE 1 1 Women's season ended by The Mount Broncs' Bits By TIM HEFNER Mount St. Mary's, 14-12 over· finished the first half. Nikki Schroyer finished the game StaR"Writcr all and fourth in the NEC with 9· "It frustrated me because: ~e with a game-high 16 points and Som~times games slip through 9 record, [Ook the season series came OUt and played the second guard Amy langville poured in the fingers of [cams, bur for the from Rider, winning both games half the way we started the first, " 13. Rider University women's basket­ by two points. Coming off of a said Price. Durkin ended the season with ball team the whole season slipped 60·53 defeat of non-conference The Mount jumped all over 307 rebounds - 10 shy of the .away. opponent Lehigh, the Broncs were Rider's mistakes to take a com· Bronc record and rankcd in the Finishing off the season with a poised for an opening round win. manding 48-40 lead with juS[ tOp·!O in the nation. 12-15 overall record and fifth in Rider almost seemed intimi· under nine minutes to go. At the "( thought that Pammy had a the Northeast Conference with a dated at the beginning of the 6:37 mark, Rider was still down really suong season," said Price. Records mark of 9-9, the Broncs lost six game. Down by as many as 17, by eight. The squad will have to look to games by five points or less. the Broncs could not get anything With just over [WO minutes its younger playcrs (0 Icad the Men's Basketball (14-14, 10-8 "Bouom line is, if you don't going. left in the contest, the Broncs team, which will lose five players NEC) hit the fouls and make the b.yups "We started the game really began chipping away at Mount St. to graduation. Onc of those bright Women's Basketball (12·15, 9- down the line, you're nOt going [0 poorly," said Price. Maiy's lead when they closed the points will be freshman guard 9NEC) get it done," said head coach At the nine·minute mark. gap (0 five. Marina Rodriguez. Men's Swimming (6-4) Eldon Price, now in his eighth senior guard Amy Walker ignited The Broncs would not come "Maritza really came on at ,he Women's Swimming (4·6) season as Bronc mentor. the Rider offense. Walker was the any closer as they dropped their end of ,he year," said Price. ~She Ice Hockey (15-7·2) Rider had many opportunities spark that the Broncs needed to final game of the season, 54·60. was ~n a tough spot as a freshman Wrestling (15·2, 6-0 ECWA) to move up in the NEe standings get them back into the gam~. Senior forward Pam Durkin at the point, but she stepped up." Indoor Track (0-0) with a win in certain games, but Rider's run put them right pulled down a game-high 16 Rider's season is over for now, Baseball (1·3) could not finish off its opponents. back in the game and the t~ m rebounds and dumped in II but practice has already bcgun Sof,b,1I (0·0) Due to some of these heart-break­ headed to the locker room at the pq; nrs to register the games only again, so they will look forward 10 ing losses to NEe rivals, [he end of the first half only down by double-double. Senior center great accomplishments next sea· Upcoming Home Games Broncs were forced to travel [0 five. Amanda Paul came off the bench son. Baseball vs. Villanova, Thurs., Mount St. Mary's for a quarterfi· When Rider returned for the to add 10 points and Walker March 13.3 p.m. nal match up in the Nonhean second stanza, it seemed to be a ended thc game with 12. Conference tournament. different team than the squad that Mount St. Mary's forward TI,e Rider News Athletes of the Week

josh Henson. sen ior member on the wrestling team, has been named the Rida NrlVs Male Athle[l' of dle Week (Feb. 28 10 March 6). Hensun was named [he Rider Mak Adllele of [he Month for February, a month ill which he wellt undefeated (6-0) and also defeated the lo,h ranked wresder in the nation at 190 pounds frum 5':lO n HalJ. Henson is ranked II lil at 190. while hi s team IS sevenf h in

juliet Lanf;a.$ter, junior mem­ ber of [he swimming team, has heel! nallled the Ridrr Nrli/s Fe nuJ.: Ath le te of the Week (Feb. 28 10 March 6). L11lC;tSler l won tWO golds. four silver and a Cnstom Made Tee Shlrts hron'l.e al the MAAC PuttpJldomtitcry,lraemily,ordUb!llllleOll Tee Shirts. Swratshirts. tips and men. u-st Championships, whi le helping pric:ts~ Huge seIedion ddesigm to her 'cam to a third place finish. choose' I!om, or aeale ,our OM\, Ca@tocIlyt She alsu broke two Rider e--~ (609) 764-6357. records at the ECAC Championships when she Live in Suburban Philadelphia~ placed fifth in the 200 breast­ Contact Suame/Rockwood Day stroke and seventh in the 100 Camps. Counselon and special. isu. Phone: (610)275·2267 breaststroke. Boo: 315 Blue ~U, PA 19~22 E-Mail: InUycamptElaoLcom Sporn and More Earn an MPA (Master of Public Administration) degree or graduate Appointment Setters The baseball team picked up cenificale at Seton Hall University. Our year.round. evening and weekend MQrns Eves Sats its first victory on Friday with No expo must have good courses will give you the practical knowledge you need from hands-on an 8-1 win over St. john's. Jared Lenko threw 7 innings phone manner. instructors who've been in the business. f"Or your convcnienLc, classes arc of tWO hit ball while striking offered at several locations in New Jersey; graduatc assistanl positions arc OUt si lC baUl'rs to earn the win. Carpet Shampooers no Freshman Mike Wenner a·,railable. Now accepting applications for cnrollment. expo nee. ReI. trans nee. smakced tWO hits and drove in Heahhcare AdI!linistration and Policy Evenings & wkends foUl runs fo r th e Broncs. The Management of Nonprofit Organizations Sophomore Eri c Anderson. a $lOhr 584-7831 transfer from L.:high , added ,. Criminal J ustice/Collrt Administration four hi ts and an RBI fo r the Babysitter Public Service Administration and Policy winners. Church/Religious Organization Management The softba ll [l'am has had no For 2 children 1 & 4 luck in getting in a game so flr Flex hours in my this season. l.:Is~ weekend. the Princeton Oaks (W Broncs w.:re rained OUI lt ,he North -SoUlh C la ssic in Wil1dsor) home. N/S. Virginia. The squad will partici­ Own trans. needed Centcr ror Public Service, Sc ton Hall Uni\·crsity. Soulh Orangc. Ncw JcI'SCy 07079 pate in Ihe Rebel Games in (20 1) 761-9510 or E- Mail: metclsba@lanmail .shu.edu Orlanrlo, Florida during the Call 275-7159 spring rect."SS. The MONDAY , MARCH 10 SPClRTS Rider News

Focu.s On •• Broncs fall in NEe semifinal Without

By CUFF OLSEN tion of the schedule didn't sec a Managing Editor hot start either as Rider won its' basketball, This season fe:uured many conference opener at Wagner. but las ts for the Rider men's basket­ then losl three straight on the its Madness hall team as it wraprcd up ilS fifth road at FDU, Monmouth and and final year in the Northeas t L1 U. H owever, things tur ned on the mat Conference before moving up to around for the II -man bunch, the MelTll Atlanti c Alhletic nine of whom arc on sc holarship. The next few weeks may be Confe rence next ~easo n. However, They rambled ofT a string of six som e of the most e njoyable fot th e first time si nce joi ning the wins that eventually enabled them times of Ihe emire year. NEC in 19n-93 the Ilroncs had (0 gain fourth place in the lC3gue School is gradua.lly entering tu sit home and watch the NEC and host a playoff game. its midway point - Spring Championship game on ESPN 2 "I eouldn't have asked more Break is jwt a week away. soft­ which wok place at Lon!; Island from the guys," said Bannon, now ball, baseball and tennis seasons Uni versity UI1 Thursday. in his e ighth season as Bronc are quickly approaching and " It S,1YS something aoout the me ntor. ~We had to b C"a t SI. probably ,he most exciting rca- quali ty of our program ,~ said head Francis, Pa .• a very good team. at

coach Kevin Bannon, about home (0 get a home playoff spot; w:u ching Ilis first NEC Final on we did it; we had to beat the ;.

TV. "If you ha ve maximizL-d your Mount, we did it. to get (0 play . -; .;: .t' BOBBI LOY talent and everyone has given an L1U: +~ " Sporu Editor hont'St errort, you accept Ih:1I and The Broncs gave the home I think that is what happened II1 :s crowd one last taste of NEC play­ ~ YL'ar. off madness at the Zoo with a son - March Madness. Rider was a pre-scason selec­ thrilling come from behind vic(O­ While those other things are tion. tied fo r fifth by the confer­ ry over M ount St. Mary's last at (hei r midpoint or just begin­ ence coachL'S. With the graduation Friday night. It appeared that ning, basketball season has of four year staning point guard Rider could be bounced from the ended, or is nearing Its end for Deon H ames, the dismissal of tourney in the quarter final r,10st teams and peaking just in leading scorer Charles Smith and round. but the Broncs' all-out time for playoffs and champi­ the season-ending knee injury to scrappiness and effon paid off. onship action. starting center Kevin Me Peck, Sophomore point guard Kevin Being glued to yo.ur televi­ nOI many people gave the Broncs Photograph by Eric Brodsky Finefrock buried a three-point sion set is not abnorma.l during a chance. ',m;or fo""II,J Derric" Pnry (24) ji"isbu offII flUl /we.. ;" ,bll,,­ bomb with 22 ticks remaining to Ihis period of time. Staying up "I th ink the whole fe.1t , we dnvru flUbio" w;,h II J_1t IIgll;,"1 MI. S,. Mil,,', Lut FriJJsy ,,;p,. PUt the home tcam up one. Two to watch SpomCcnter is practi­ didn't pay very much au ~ :'\[ion [Q free throws by Rider and missed a.l1 record and a 10-8 farewell fin­ The 96-97 episode of Bronc cally a necwit)' during the next our record, or even where we were three-point a ttempts by the ish in the NEe. "We JUSt wanted l-;.sketba.ll didn't begin so well, as few weeks. not JUSt to get results in the lC2gue," said Bannon, who Mount sent the Broncs to the to try and improve and N C cer­ the squad dropped the firS[ four from the men's and women's &uided his squad 10 a l-i-14 over- tainly did that. M 5

-We movL-d him up 10 126 because thL'Y be a good match. H The INSIDE Rider News I~ • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • News Security Briefs Read about the latest Administration plans reorganization entries into the logs of Rider Safety& Security. By ED MAYER employees. In addition, effective May 1, the Admissions Ne\vs Editor The merger affecting the most smdems will and SlUdent Financial Services offices will now See Page 2 In loday's economy. a frequently used buzz­ be the consolidation of the College of Liberal be a part of the Academic Affairs Division. word is "rcolgan'iulion." Arts and Science and the College of Education Also on that date , the Rider Athletics Businesses and institutions throughout the and Human Services. Lucdekc says (hal the Department will fall under the control of counuy arc currently in the proccss of reorga­ merger is logical since almost all cducalion Stu­ Student Affairs. Op-Ed nizing. Rider University is no exception. dents double major in the CLAS. At Westminster Choir College. the school's Citing a need to reduce the university's $1.8 "Il makes sense to have those s[Qdenu Conservatory and Continuing Educar:ion pro­ Comets, eclipses million spending gap and a decline in state and enrolled in one college instead· of lWO,n said grams win be merged. and UFOs federal aid, university prcsidcnl Dr. J. Banan Luedeke. CBA associate dean Ira Mayo will leave the Lucdckc has announced a variety of changes The College of Continuing Studies will be school to be part of a group respODSible for "Tandem with (he that will affect the school in the coming years. reorganized imO' the Divwon of Continuing advising freshmen in aU majors. Mayo states Included in this plan are a number of mergers, Studies and Acad ~.mic: Ser.vices in order to that even though all of the details of his new Random" takes a look at a gradual reduction in financial aid and ,he reflect the college's newl,)" expanded suppOrt job are not worked out, he is looking forward two staff members' hunt termination of over a dozen university funaions. See CONSOUDATION. Page 3 for Hale-Bopp arid other interesting things in the sky.

Long-time dean See Page 4 to step down

By ERIC AMIN GAYMON The Trenton native taught at News Editor Trenton Junior College fo r 8- Overseeing facuity. prepari .. g years prior to coming to Rider in budgets. and scheduling cour: -::s 1965 as a faculty member in the will soon turn into relaxing, writ­ philosophy deparcment. He ing. and traveling fo r a 24-year earned his B.A.. M.A., and Ph.D. vcteran.oflibera! arts ' ahd ~ sciences. Effective Aug. 3 1, Dr. University and Fordham Dominick A. Iorio, dean University. Before' his of the Coll ege of Liberal college days, he auended Arts ailJ Sciences, will St. Lawrence retire from the POSt he Philosophical Seminary has held si nce 1973. and Monaste ry in The university has yet to Beacon, N.Y. With his namehissucccssor. --~L.~""" profound background in The Lawrenceville resi- the field, he became a dent summed up the reason for professor of philosophy in 1990 his dccision in a ft.'W short words. and will continue to teach here at upcoming production of MLife is geuing tOO shon," said Rider after his retirement as dean. 65-year-old Iorio. "I have books N; dean and professor, Iorio has George Bernard Shaw's to finish and traveling to do." seen many transformations occur Candida. discuss facing Alrhough he is looking forward here at Rider. the challenges of perform­ to his retiremem, he looks back MThe changes have been fantas· ing in a classical piece. on his career as dean with fond tic since 1965," said Iorio. MMany memories. of thc buildings (that arc up now) "I have enjoyed it immensely, weren't up. The trees were liule See Page 6 especially dealing with students," bushes. T he programs were few in said Iorio. ~ That's one thing I number. Bm now rhe major pro­ wouldn't give up." See IORIO, Page 2 Sports Price increases at university store Bradshaw. Bruncs bash Hawks may lead to more book scholarships resIgns• By ED MAYER store. its stores," said Willie Coleman, By BRIAN J. KEllEY News Editor Pending a vote by the universiry manager of tile Rider University .E:r:c:cutive Editor A temporary increase in Follett store committce, Follett may Store. In [he wake of recent ::onr(o­ College Stores' donation to Rider donate thc price difference to If the extra money is

PAGE 2 FRIDAY, MARCH 28 Rider News Spring Fling plans remain secret Security Briefs All informacion courtesy of Vickie Weaver, dirc:ctor By MEREDITH DICKMAN Council arc remaining lighl-lipped as to who, House of Pain and God Streel Wine. of Rid" Safety & Security Correspondent if anyone, will be performing and what other Freshmen, who have yet [0 witness Spring As Ihe infamous weekend draws nearer, the activities 3re planned. Fling, arc anxious 10 partake in the celebration. 'The Roof, the Roof, the Rider community is sl ill wondering, "Whal is Cynthia Jennings, graduate assistant of cam­ ""m planning on staying no maner who is Roof is On Fire!' planned for Spring Fling?" playing, M said freshman elementary educa­ pus activities. refused commem until contracts While patrolling the campus The evem, which is an annual celebration arc signed with the performers and olher tion/history major Andrea Torano. "A surprise on Fri., March 21, at 12:50 marked by concerts and other activities, is arrangemenls arc met. is good but ii's nice to know if you're making p.m., Security officers observed ~cheduleJ for S,ltu rday, April 19 , However, LaSt year, Spring Fling featured performers plans with visitors." smoke and flames coming from offi.:ials from the Student Entertainment the tOP of the CBA Building. Lawrence Fire Department Iorio to step down from position of dean. was contacted and responded to the scene. From Page 1 been a very eloquent speaker and ference on the Holocaust and "As long as people will have me Damage to the building was grams Olre growing. We arc near­ a.:ivocale for liberal artS and' will Christianil}', which is run by Ihe teach, I'll teach." estimated at approximately ing a whole nl'W era in Rider's his­ miss him. But he certainly Holocaust/Genocide museum Although he is leaving his job as $2,000. torY. deserves to have ~ comfonable and which Kornberg is the associate dean behind, Iorio sees nothing Many of the changes al Rider fulfilling retirement, M director of. From his close work­ but positive things in Rider's Problems in the Pub can he comributed to Iorio him­ These scmimcn,s ar,c shared by ing relalionship with lorio, future. Between 10:17 p,m. on self. He has played major roles in many of the fa (:ulty mo:nbcrs who Kornberg describes him as "a very "I see Rider emerging as a very Thurs., March 13. and 1 a.m. several endeavors: the expansion work with lorio, jRd uding Dr. intelligent, earing, and superb col­ good, significant, quality institu­ of the Science and Technology Harvey R. Kornberg, chairperson league." tion in the next 20 years," said on Fri., March 14, Securiry offi­ Cemer and the formation of bOlh of the political science depan­ During his retirement, Iorio Iorio. cers, while assigned to Pub the Journalism Lab and the ment. plans to keep himself very busy. Whoever follows Iorio as dean, duties, escorted four under-aged Foreign L1nguage Media Celller. "'n some ways, , am sorry to He will continue to write books will have some expectations to ful­ persons - some of whom tried He also was "very supportive" of see Dr. Iorio leave," said in the field of philosophy. He fill, according [0 Kornberg. 10 enter with fake 10 - from the effofls !O create the English Kornberg. "He's been a sensilive, plans to visit Italy with his wife to ~I hope his successor will be as the premises. Technology Lab, somelhing humanistic dean who has the con­ do some research. sensitive to the needs of the Stu­ The fake IDs were confiscated which Dr. Anne T. Salvatore, cern of Ihe college." He also will do consulting work dents the same way he was. If he and the matters have been chairperson of Ihe English depart­ Kornberg has worked with Edison State College, as we ll as is that way, then I will be satis­ referred Student ment, is very grateful for. Iorio in other areas other than at teach some courses. This is some­ fied." Administrative Services. '" am very sorry to sec him Rider. Iorio's strong SUppOri thing he hopes to do for some leave." said Salva lore. "He has helped 10 start the bi-annual con- time. Wackyweedl During residence hall lockups Move towards efficiency spurs consolidation before Spring Break, members of residence life found a brown­ From Page 3 Rider's average student tuition the annual total to $2 million. He ferred or eliminated. However, the green, leafy substance in a room 10 helping a larger group of stu­ discount of 25 percent was "very said that Rider currently receives deans will retain faculty rights belonging to twO male smdents denrs. gcnerous~ ( a lid that' he w~uld like ' apptoxiin~tely $1 rTiillibV. k'~:ually whitW wiU Ja il oYii:~~~ 'to stay at in Poyda.. "It's a good opporiunilY for to sec a gradual reduction in the from alumni, businesses and other Rider to teach. Security was contacted and me," said Mayo. get to deal "I discount. He added he would like friends of the university. The final employment change is took the suspicious maner into with the enlire universil}'. M to have more of [hose moneys Along with the planned reorga­ the decision not to fill the dean of evidence. Tests to determine Still, Mayo admits that he will come from student employment nization. will come the inevitable enrollment position which was what the substance is have not miss the CBA. rather than grantS. The universi­ layoffs. According to Luedekc, 14 created last semester and never been concluded. ""ve been here 15 years. ty's revenue increase from 1992 to positions throughout the universi­ staffed. change is scary. \'('hat upset me 1996 was $8.3 million. Of that, ty will be either eliminated or However. the reorganization is Face painting was leaving the business students. $5.1 million went 10 student aid redefined. expected to save the university On Wed., March 12. at 4 , don't want them to think I'm grants. Luedeke insisted that the Five of the positions will be will approximately $1 million. p.m., a male student driving on lincoln Drive with his driver's abandoning them. ,'II still be adjustments "must be done with be administrators oUlside of the "We want to be a competitive side window open was hit in (he available 10 them." great senS!tlvlry school's five undergraduate col­ and efficient organization," said face with a yellow printable. Luedeke also said the universil)' Also, luedeke is hoping to dou­ leges as well as four administrators luedeke. "Most of all. we want to The projectile, which Struck will bc making adjustments in ble the amounl of "gift revenue" within the colleges. Four associate serve our students better than (he victim near his nose, caused financial aid, He stated thai the university receives, bringing dean positions will also be trans- ever. minor bleeding to the facial area. Phi Sigma Tau He contacted Security, through which he requested the holds induction services of Lawrence police, and officers from both departments • LAWRENCEVILLE - Th, mUSIC, Spring Induction CeremoilY for responded immediately to the Phi Sigma Tau, the International scene. Police took an aggravated , Honor Society fo r Philosophy, assault report. By NICOW; TAYLOR Center. and the srudems. was held Feb. 26 at Da.ly's. Anyone with information StaffWric.er Gina D'Amato. director of The laS[ few Greek Week The speaker was Dr. William regarding this incident should Guthrie. who spoke on education On April 11, Rider Univer..il}' Greek Affairs, said Ihe celebration events will be heJd. th; ougliour call Security at x. 5029, and philosophy. wili celebrate itS second annual Lawrence police at 8%-1111. is, "A chance for the campw to the course of the day. including Elections were held and Devin University Day. get together, enjoy a nice spring the cr_owning of the Greek god Gorman ..... as voted president, Reminder from Security T he celebration originated 3S Patricka Smith was elected vice day and a barbecue." and goddess. Please be mindful of physical­ president, Raymond Touomoll an honor commemorating Rider The organizing comf1'li[[(~:e h3!i On Channel 8, Rider's infor­ ly disabled persons, es pecially was voted secretary, and Steven College's becoming a universil}'. scheduled an array of activities marion channel. there have been Furyk was eleC{ed treasurer. those in wheelchairs, on cam­ The event is 5ponsored for all who decide to take pan in trivia questions about the univer­ New members inductcd iOlo pus. bySludcnt Life Invoivemenl Ihe festivities. A barbecue will be sity running all week. These the honor society were Ch ri s Do not block wheelchair Armbruster, Matthew access ramps. especially the ones Committee, Res idence Life, provided. in lieu of Daly's, which . questions will be :lske:d at the Distdhurst, Amy Ferris, Robin in front of Moore Library and Alumni Relations, the Recycling will be dosed for dinner. A D.J. UniversitJl Day celebration, with Stump, Steve Furyk, Morris Ihe Smdent Center. These twO Commiuce and Greek Affairs. It will be on hand to provide th~ prizes for those who answer cor­ Klein , Meredith Myers. Mira areas arc for drop-offs and pick­ will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 6 music and a. volleyball game will rectly. Ogrizovic. Wayn e Pleasant, ups only - not for parking. Niquole Primani, David Stern p.:I1. on the palio of [he Student take place between the faculty Security will ticket your vehi- and Rebecca Griffith. The Rider News FRIDAY, MARCH 28 P A GE 3 Women more confident and determined in business

From Colkge Presl &~hlmge ~Mayhc the world dlCY 'VC I."xpt·rit·nced Women are getting down to business up unt il now is morc frcl." of ro;\{lh lncks:· Maribel Col la7.os, a business student at shl." said. "Thl."y sec ru l.: mudds in .:tltlel· Women are gOing Into bUSiness at a faster rate than men, and Ihe University of Minnesota's Carlson their bUSinesses account for more than a third of all U S firms liun, in SpOilS. School of Management, got her first profes­ Tht:)' havl." wurking mothns. Thl."ir m.,k sional job at First Intcmatc Bank of Texas pl."ers havl." had wurk ing muthcrs. when she was 18. Tbetrend ·'Th l." cri tical qucslioll \wcum<..-s: Look :11 Her branch manager was a woman; Ihe the puwer in the curporatc world. H .. s that women-owne firms, in millions: 8.0 bank prcsidem was a woman. "J saw the d changt-d to thc extt· 1I! tlK]' illink it h as~ '· opportunities Ihere," she said. • 5 .• 1996 Thl."se yuung wumen ~ ckllllwkdgc that To Collazos, 27, that's how business 1987 ••5 " 1992 issues such as pay inequity and dlC glass wo rks: Hard work is rewa rded, most ceiling rl."main. Nonetheless, thl")' hclievl." employers arc gender- bl ind, and ambilious, Types of businesses 111<..]" 11 bre:!k through mong women can ride to the top on their " I've heard there's a glass ceiling, hut I talent, lr2ining and skills. women-owned firms arf!! in aU~:. ors of the have n't relt it," said Karina Kogan Muller. .. J wan! to work for a corpoc:lrion Ih.u economy; over half are In seN · Wholesale, retail 28, a Cari SOIl School slUdent whu has will allow me leadership opponunirics n OI workcd as a husinl"SS syste ms cnnsuhallt and because I'm a woman, but because I'm SerVices (medicine'l I marketing manager. oonsu~ng, ~ capable of handli ng them," said Callnas. day cafe) Finance, ., We have more avenues a nd open who will graduate Ihis June with a master's 52"10 10% Insurance, doors," said Stephallil." Gannon, 211, a degree in marketing. " h 's not JUSt about SOURCE: _ real estate Carlson School student who began working gender." Estlma.s at age 10 at her faliler's d re and auto service bY Na.-.' ~ Manufacturing Her optimism was echoed in interviews F"oundatl()(l shop in Lakevi ll e, Mi nn. with other female students in high-powered tor Women 3%_Transpor1atlon Gannon and he r fema le classmatt:s say communications MBA programs around the country. With =e: g:~:: Bureau data utilities thl-y've hl.-ard of se)( ua l harassr,lent, but they more women in corporate management and t hink company training programs have running the!r own companies, these yo ung NOTE: Doesn't 10181 100% due 10 rounding dealt with it. They know women struggle to women don't expect to be the tokens their combine work with fam il y, hut they rull y foremothers were. They sec themselves as ti on ~ remains a boys' club. CXpCCl10 have both children and a carn·r. professionals filS[. as women s«ond. "There's a certain naivete to all MBA Ini tial ly. male and female MBA gradu­ An<': they expec[ Iheir husbands and Nor do they expect to jump the hurdles alums," said Edith Hersey, direc[Or of ates com mand comparable salaries- in companies to support that choice. that h istori cally have blocked working alumni relatio ns at the Carl son School. fields such as human resources, women "II's not wishful lhinking," said Jennifer women's path. Times have changed, they "They're yo ung and ambitious. They think even have a $ 1,000 to $2,000 a year advan­ Franke. 27, slU deni body president ;1.1 the say. And attitudes will evolve even more they can conquer the world in one day." tage-but women's earning power declines J.L. Kel logg Graduate School of once a new generation comes to power. But female MBAs tend to be more auda­ in later years. Mary Nichols, associatc dean Management at North ..... estern University in "I expcct to be given eq ual opportunities cious given the professional struggles of of academic programs at the Carlson EvanslOn. Ill. "We're gllin!: in there and and not have someone make any assump­ older women. School, struggles over whether III enlighten working. We expect a cerlain level. and tions about when I'm going to have kids A woman still carns aboUI 76 cents fo r o r applaud the female st udents. Perhaps, we'll negotiate umil we achic.."Ve it. Women she said, their moxie will give them the and what I'm going (0 do about that," said every dollu a man carns, and women hold 3re going in wilh Ihe sa me Itaining 3S men. Mere! Newmark, 26. a St. Paul, Minn., only 6 percent of corporate board scats leverage to create a business climate that and if your performance is maybe bl."tter , native who wi ll ear:J. he r MBA from nationwide. Men still I.xclude their female better suits their needs. you're gctting compensated for it." Stanford University in June. colleagues Ifrom client outings and, female She said female MBA students seem Foolish optimism or dogged dete rmina- executives say pri vately, che inner circle more confident than in previous ycars.

DEADLINE for spending committee is April 4th $1,000 minimum Must improve campus Some examples are: Signs for campus, the gazebo, and the vollyball courts.

Submit to campus activities Rm. SC119 or call X5648

Help Wanted MenIWomen earn S4801wk assembling circuit boards/electronic components at home. Experience unnecessary will train. Immediate open­ ings in local area. 520-680-7891 Ext. C200 FRO 4 EDITORIAL

RID C" UNIVE"S 'TY P ..ONO: : 16091 B9G-52!>6 STuD ENT CENT"'''. Rce ... 23<1 16091 89!>-S696 2083 L "'W"CNCI:\I' LLI: ROAD L .. W .. cNce"' .... .: . N .... 08648 'UDIIO .. NCWS@E N 'O ...... ' CC ... EDU BRIAN oJ, KELLEY • EXECUTIVE EDITOR eLI,,"'" OLSEN • MANAGING EDITOR ERIC AMtN GAYMON • NEWS EDITOR Eo MAYER • NEWS EDITOR Boesl LOy • SPORTS EDITOR NADINE F"ORRESTER • Op-Eo EDITOR ANGELA CLINE • F"EATuRES EOITOR ABOULLAH H. ERA KAT • F"EATURE5I EDITOR AJ GENOVESI • F'HD'rOGRAP .... '" EDITOR Tandem with the rllndom KIM HACKER • 8USUNEBB MANAGER ,JON LUSTER • ADVERTISING MANAGER In search of comets, eclipses E . GRAHAM McKINLEY • ADVISER and extraterrestriallifeforms Without facts, Fling Although I constan~ly get a few brief glimpses that appeared potential to b~ a sun - like ours made fun of by my friends. I have like one was looking through - for a planet capable of sustain­ rumors flung around a great admiration for astronomi­ seven layers of gauze, completely ing life -like Earth. cal events, such as the recent dose ruined any chance of seeing the And some of these other possi­ encounter with Comet Hale­ lunar eclipse in all its glory. ble solar systems arc a lot older When will information on Spring Fling be given? Bopp, which is still very much in It figures. I remember years [han this one, which would lead one to believe that if life exists Rumors have spread like wildfires as to what cypc: of sight in the evenings, and the last ago when I was in elementilry lunar eclipse of the millennium school (and since I am 25-years chere. it most likely would be conc,:,rt members of the Rider community will be stamping ==-______u'u,. that was a rather long time more advanced thm our civiliza­ their fect and bopping their heads to. As the date grows ago), there was going to be a tion. This wo":d lend acdence to closer to me big day of April 19. wh;sperings of me Lemon total eclipse of the sun. I think [he possibility that alien space­ Heads and Harry Connick Jr . are ignited. . BIUAN J. KEU..EY New Jersey was the ollly state craft could be advanced enough Soon the rumors will be dispelled. Meanwhile. if an Exewtitt Editor in the union to have cloud [0 travel the great distances cover ~hat day. A few years between planets without taking award was given to Spring Flings, this one would be a sure­ 10 million years to do so. I!;...... ~!!...... ;I~"i;"o;;' et:here was a partial solar fire winner for "Best Kept Secret." The Student ,- i Yep, you guessed it- OK, I admit to watching as Entertainment Council is keeping a eight lip as to what the - both eventS coinciding with it rair-ed that day. many UFO/alien shows as I can events are this year - and for good reason. cadt other last Sunday night. The thing that really bothered (unfortunatcly.-I was only able to Rider has come a long way from beach parties in the So. it was with great anticipa­ me about last Sunday night, catch one night of "Alien tion that I, along with one of our though, was that it was only Invasion Week" on The Learning Poyda lounges and keg parties in the Cavalla Room . The featules editors, Abdullah H. cloudy during the couple of hours Channel this past week). But I university cannot conrinue (0 do Animal House reruns. Erwt. went out to me intramur­ that the eclipse was taking place. am n'ot the rrPe who takes every Spring Fling is not a day where all the rules are suspended al fields to get a better look at the By the time the Earth had com­ UFO or alien experience claim and people are allowed go crazy. celestial dance. After ali, the pleted its journey thro ugh the seriously. I do not discount them weather reporu I had heard that path of the sun's light [0 the as altogether ridiculous either. SEC and the administration are hard at work trying (0 day said it would be a "pcrfect" or moon, the skies had become dear Alii really know is that some­ bring Spring Fling into the fumre instead of making it a "great" night for viewing the hap­ again. In fact, there was not damn t hing happened ncar Roswell. thing of the past. Regularly, they meet deliberating over penings in the cosmos that night. cloud in the sky the entire next N.M., in 1947, that the govern­ how to solve the popular event's downfalls. Well, these were the same day. So, once again, I gOt screwed ment still docs not want us to An important issue is how to control unauthorized forecasters who had predicted OUt of seeing a cosmic occurrence. know about. guests. L1st year, they roamed the campus destroying prop­ eight inches of snow for the area a But Nxlullah and I made the Skeptics say that it was proba­ rew weeks ago and the most any­ best of things. He began to video­ bly JUSt a tOp secrct Army aircraft erty adding to the smdcnts' many COSts. body saw around here were a rew tape me ranting about my belief that crashed; but if that is the Nobody wants to see those ugly brown papers posted in flurries and a bunch of douds. in alien life forms. It probably case, why hasn't the govc;rnmcnt bathrooms and above water fountains with those wonderful Hence, Abdullah and I wem turned out like some horrible released the facts of the incident cash registers citing that Kroner C owes $50. Several ingre­ out and gOt a great glimpse of "Sightinv" or "Strange Universe" - even to this day. Surely, that dients arc needed to make this year's Fling a success. thick, dark cumulus clouds segment, but we had nothing else model of experimental plane usurping the moon, as well as lodo. Besides a good band, cooperation with administration, would be publicly known by Hale-Borp· Bu~ si nce you weren't around now , considering the event students taking responsibility for their guests and modera­ Granted, we did sec the comet to wituess this, the incident gOt occurred 50 years ago. What tion on how hard students parry are the key ingredients for about a 30 minutes berore the me [0 thinking about writing would be the big secret in 1997? needed to make this event a success. douds eame, but we were hnping . abOUt UFOs and alien creatures Obviously, this case has "gov­ we would get to sec the giant ice­ (HINT: I sense a segue com­ eroment cover up" written all ball- speeding through the solar ing ... oh yeah, there it is). over it and there must be a damn system 123 million miles away good reason. Practically an entire mass 25 miles wide and from Call me gullible. Call me R NEWS WEL.C;:]MES L.ETTERS ON .... 1..1.. SUB..JECTS OF" (own, although threatened into 'NTEREST TO THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY. LETT':RS TO THE EDI­ Earth - followed by the moon's weird. BUI I find it harder to silence at the time, claims it TOR MUST BE TYPED AND INCLUDE THE NAME, ADQAESS. disappearance into darkness. imagine that there arc no such observed a crashed alien space­ PHONE NUMBER AND SIGNATURE OF" THE AUTHOR F"OR VERI­ Instead, in what seemed like a things as UFOs 'and aliens than craft and its occupants - one f'ICAT10N . SEND L.ETTERS TO THE RIDER NEWS THROUGH matter of seconds, completely that th(J do exist. Really, i~ this which survived. Can one I CAMPUS MAIL. OR HAND OEL.IVE:R TO ROOM 234 :IF" THE clear skies turned into a patch­ entire infinite univcrse of ours, do STUDENT CENTER . THE RIDER NEWS AL.SO ACCEPTS L.ET­ work of small, fluffy-looking you really thini.. we - and I JUSt doesn't $Cern likely to me. TERS TO THE EDITOR VIA EMAIL. AT THE ADDRESS IN THE wisps of clouds. ~It will blow mcan humans - arc the only But, then again, a lot of peo­ MA!:iTHEAO ON THE F"ACING PAGE:. A PHONE NUMOER MUST over, M I said with the confidence ones .Hound. I feci that is JUSt a ple tell me I'm nuts so maybe I'm BE INCL.UOED F"OR VERIf'lCATION. AL.1.. L.ETTERS MUST BE of a television meteorologist. Of tad egotistical of us as a race. not quite the ri ght one 10 talk. RECE:IVEO BY 5 P.M. OF" THE: TUE:SOAY PRECE:DING PUBL.iCA· course, what followed was a com­ There arc billions of S[;lrS in the TION. THE RIOE:R NE:WS RESERVES THE: RIGHT TO EDIT AL.1.. plete cloud cover that. except for uni "erse and each one has the L.£TTERS F"OR SPACE AND C.L.AR ITY. FRIDAY MARCH 28 OPINION PAGE 5 Letters to tlu d;tor: lnsitk "" SGA SGA: Seize the moment Who gets the A? The m:aner of student .;nnfi. ":authorities" h:a vc sent me What amazes me most about allowed me t he opportunity to Wh:ar is surprisi ng is that denti:a1ity, with respect IU grades. requestS for what I consider to be Rider is how easily one can broaden my college experience:. more than :a few offices had only h:as been a hotly contested, long confidential inform:ation on cer­ become involved. Opponuniry is The Student Government une offici:a1 c:andid:are. :and some fought issue over the yors. tain students. these being the ath­ waiting at c:very door. Howc:ver. Associat~on affords me a myriad had none :at all! In my own race letic department. the office of the it is the responsibility of the indi· of opportunities. My voice is for sophomore c1us president. Today. grades may not be direc to r of G reek Aff:airs, the vidual student to open those heard through a vote that affects there W:lS only a single opponent. posted together with Social doors. It may come as a surprise campw activities, spending, and This, in itself, should prove to the Security numbers, lest a link be Student Development Center and that only a small percentage of campw Jjfe in genera1. IE nc:ver skeptics thu the opportunity is m:ade, although m:a ny professors the Educational Opportunity Rider studenu choose to be ccaseS to amaie me how'what I there. openly defy that ruling; nor arc Program. involved in student government. say influenceS' everyone. such as 1.3 a student leader. 1 would grades mailed to a student's pu­ I would like the Student students, faculty and administra­ like to see :a larger variety of Stu· ent. Only the student is to have Government Association, as well KIRK HINKLEY tion alike. 1 now know that Stu­ dents p:articipating in SGA. 1.3 :a :access to his or her grades, unless as the Americ:an Association of SGA dents do have a say in matters brother of Phi Kappa T:au rrater­ he or she specifically insuucts oth­ University Professors to look into that affect them, and they are not nity. I also would like to see more Freshman Class President erwise. this issue. and to clarify JUSt ..... ho completely subject to the will of Greeks running for positions. Yet, at Rider we seem obl ivi· is entitled to have access to stu­ professors and administration. This may help transcend the per­ ous to this issue of confidentiality. de nt records and who is autho­ inuamurals • or any other club or Within SGA. we work on a lc:vel ceived soci:al b:arriers :among the organization . plane wilh these ~lt. Lately, Greeks, those ·up campus," :and For years I h:ave received a rcquest rized (0 rclca~ (hem. Until such This attitude may possibly we have wncemrateo our drom other commuters. from the :athletic depanment ror time as the qucstions are resolved, come from a feeling t hat you on major objectives rangng from SGA is designed not to be run :an update twice a ~m es ter , on the then it shall , henceforth, be my wouldn't have a cha nce to be expanding ,he fimess cemer-­ by only political science majors, gr:ades and academic progress of policy not to release any informa· elected, or the c:ver·pre:sc:nt for of :and for it to include things like :a but rather by representatives from student-:athletes. I always ass umed tion about mv SlUdents 10 anyone failure. I'd like to teU you that juice bar and free admission-to all aspects of the :aa.demic spec­ such requests were legidmiu:d by other than the student (and. of there is a chance, and a good developing new policies concern­ trum. 1.3:a biology major, I find some NCAA compliance rule, but course, the registrar). And until chance in fact. ing the :advertisement of Rider myself:a rare breed in the SGA, now I wonder what exactly docs then. ) suggest any OIher interest­ I belic:ve my own Story is a bit activities on other college cam· which should not happen. give the department the authori ty ed third party or authority, seek of an eye opener on the issue. I puses. This is the rime and However, as:a member of the golf to ask someone - other t.han the whatever information the), waR!, am currendy the freshman class atmosphere conducive to a Stu­ team, I find there is much panici­ student - ror the student's directly from the slUdenl. president, the politicallcader of a dent who wants to be a leader, pad:ln among the student-ath­ grades. The issue is getting worse DR. RALPH GALLAY class of more than 850 students, and can get involved. letcs which is impressive to all . as time progresses. This semeSter, Associat Professor of Marketing the largest at Rider. But I do not I arrive at this point with I hope, with this articl e, I stir claim to be a supporter or politi· SGA elections only a few weeks up some interest. and inform no rewer than four separate cal genius. Prior to anending my :away. Just recendy, I went to the those who arc not registered can­ small-town high school - in a candidate meeting for the didates that there is still :a chance Student defends Bradshaw class a elass of only 74, much like upcoming elections and wh:at I to run. Anyone wishing to run Edi/or's notc Offiar Marvin from thc bonom of his heart. I many of you, I was skeptical of saw W:lS not surptising [0 me, but still is able to qu:a1ify as :a writc--in my chanCC$ of winning any office would astound and interest candidate for the upcoming clec­ Bradshaw hllJ m;g"rd (Su Slory also had Ihe opportunity to spl..'ak many. This W:lS fina.: time to on fro"t pagr). to (Director of Securil), Vickie) . , a~t all. ,But I Hied a nd won. me;, ti~~s . 4.j _' ..J ~U 1-\ , . '':: Though ·' was no more qualified get your name officially on the 1(,c opportunity i.e there, seiu If Bradshaw slays. -Racism," Weaver and her staff in a fX:rson· than anyone else, my initiative battot to run for :any office. it. than ir is racism. For a man to :a1 mauer. In (he mt.'Ccing. J (ound ch:a1 lenge an instilUtion to which thai she had the lack or compas­ Tkjpp thAt mMt YOH aw Hmln. .. he has grown to love over the s ion :and respect for a nyone past 17 yea rs , there must be some "underneath" her, including me truth to it. - JUSt 1I lowly student. Her ani­ Bradshaw h3..~ always been one tude in dealing with my problem It's spring - love is in the air of the highlights of the Rider led me to believe that this aui­ campus. He was named one of tude was prevalent throughout c1ehead, though he wa:;n't nation I am his co-st:ar, Nia the top 10 reasons to come to UNNICO. wimpy· looking eithe r. He Long. Rider. He not only does his job. And help me understand whr £dics. Lt:t me chat with you looked as though he took care of Tastefully done, the movie but in doing it he places smiles UNNICD decided to reduce for:a second: It's spring again and himself for himself, and not to never ie:aves you as king, "Wh:ar on m:any students' faces each dOly Bradshaw's hours and duties and (especially from his POSt at the not try and talk to him to work I find myselflooking for that illu­ impress :anyone. Ahhough I was r:ating was this :lCain?~ The movie kiosk). He is an example of a things OUt. This kind of bad w:ltehing him from a distance, I is simply :about relationships and sive Mr. Right (with more deter· man who cares about his job :and publicity seems to be Rider's felt like c:very look he sent in my the different f:aeetS that men have. the students he protects. I pcr· forte. O ne would think they minadon than usu:al). to join me direction was a personal invita­ Don't get me wrong t he m:an sonally interviewed Bradshaw would try and correct the prob­ NADINE FORRESTER tion to ... anyrhing. ain't perfect but what man is? All twO years ago for assignments for Icm and not try 10 silence it. journalism class. In the inter­ Let 's not allow (hem to OptEd Ed;tor I'm :a journ~ist, meaning I'm I'll say is that he looked very n:arur:ally nosy. I found out that trainable. view, I n:l( only discovered a lit­ silence il. We have (0 suppon tle of his past, but a lso he Bradshaw; he has always support­ he is in his late 20s and si ngle! ) I won't give the ending :aW:lY, explained to me why he u res so ed us. Put signs in your wi n­ as I watch the orth take a deep wanted to tell him he w:as the b~t ladies, I left the theater with much. H e is not your ordinary dows, make petitio ns and write breath and new life beginning. embodiment of the perfect m:an. plenty of "wish th:at was my security guard here at Rider; he Ictters. Let him know that we do Unforrun:atcly.1 keep running He was deep and intelligent (the m:an" :and "I hope my date was cares :about us. After th:at inter· care. into Mr. Right impersonaters. man writes poetry - deep poet­ talc.i.ngnotes." view. I was :able to undem:and his JUUE HACKLER dedic:ation and commitment to Senior Guys, this is not a mal,.-ba.shi ng ry); he has :a job (very important) I Strongly recommend when his job were genuine and came Communicalioru Major session - I would nc:ver do that :and :absolutely is bea·u-ti-ful! you go see this fiim. you t:ake on paper - I'd do it in person Unforrun:atc!y, I don't think someone who is special or has the (that's JUSt a joke). he really sees me, though. It's potential becoming special. Another in Bradshaw's corner almos[ as if we are in two .scpar:ate The movie deals with all Anyway, I recently had [he ) :am writing in response to With 3radsh:aw it's different. ple:asure of finding my Mr. worlds. those e:ariy rom:mce stages: The your story on officer Br:adshaw. He alw:ays SlOpS to sec if I need a -Almost- Right. He was no I guess we :are. because [he -trust" issue, the "whose number 1.3 :a senior here :at Rider, I have ride. drops me off at my dorm. and waits ru see if I get in OK. knight-in-shinning armor. He man th:at I' m ulking :about :$ is this?· issue, the "how much do come to :appreciate Br:adsh:aw's dedication IO the Rider communi­ This is just one e .~ample of W:lS somewhere in the middle or Lorenz Tate :and the role he pl:ays you really care about me?" issue ty. Bradsh:aw has provided Rider Bradsb.w·s dcdicalion. in the movie Low}ona :and :a few other entertaining being don CUt :and rugged. The studentS with :a safe and comfort­ 1 st rongly believe that From the moment he r«ires treats. man had some of the softest, able environment. Bradshaw is an asset to the safery brown eyes 1 had c:ver seen. And his first sultry poem, you are cap­ The taie of twO people mont On numerous occasions, when of Rider's campus :and hope that the words ~:ar emerged from his tured by how real and sincere he for coach other is worth seeing walking from my ar (0 l:1y resi­ you take the students opinion dence hall:a( night, I ol-scrve secu­ into consideration. mouth were :as smooth :as the seems. again :and ag:ain. It conl":ains some rity driving by. Not o n o ne of TIFFANY DOYLE shiny silver chrome of the motor­ If I close: my eyes and sink inner pcet'ty :and emotio'ns th:at ) these occasions h:as any other offi­ Rider Sludent cycle he rode. He wasn't a mw-- deep into the realm of my imagi- haven't seen in a while. cer ever asked me if I :teed :.!. ride. PAGE 6 FEATURES FRIDAY, MARCH 28 Candida·poses challenge for 2 actors

By ABDULLAH H. ERAKAT he begins. "Everyone gets along Features Editor verywcll. "It's a wry entertaining pm­ "I enjoy th.: company.H llucl ion hecause there arlO The leader of the company is moments of humor. and drama, acting professor Mills. Accordillg !lUt people can rdate to, despite to Bonocore, he enjoys being till' fact that it's a turn -of-the-cen­ directed by Mills. mry script." sai(1 soph mure ac wr "Not only does she have a very Hoh Bunucore. confident, unique. and interesting Uunucorl- is refcrrins (() the stage picture in her mind," he Miriam Mills-dircw.:d Cnl/did,,_ said_ "But her ability to further The popular play was wriuen by develop character is quite remark­ GcorSt- Bernard Shaw and is now able." in deep rehearsals un the Rider Jimencz couldn't concur more mainstage where the play will with Bonocore. Mills differs from open wit.h a April 16 previl'W per­ other direcmu that he has worked fomance. with. Bonoco re is one uf the cast "She's more specific." he said. members of this highly anticipated "Jr's more technical blocking wise, shuw_ He was leas: seen on the and she's interesting - 1 learn a Rider stage for William lot from her.H Mastrosimone's dramatic reading According to Jimenez. Rider of Baudia Arllold_ His other students should see Candido for Rider credits include playing vari­ several reasons, including that StU­ ous roles in All in Ih~ Timing, dents will find it surprsing to Photograph by AJ Genovesi which was directed by Marjorie rdate to the 1890 theme. The ellSt o/'O"uliJA' i1UUuks,from kft to "pI: Erie Pumutll (Marcbs".Ju), CbrisJiments (B~), "First of all, they should come Resnick. Bonocore also appeared M.n Estepp (MoF'eU), In.1Iifor AJim01lti (C,tuIiJA). /Job BotulcoF'e (LDry Mill) tmJ Marjorie Run"" in the successful. provocative Th~ (PNuy). The p£ty pt'nlinn 011 Aprill6arul CO"';1INDApriJ 17, 18,25 tmJ 26, 011 the RiJer stRge. OUt to support their fellow Stu­ £Upham Man as Bishop Howe. dents. Second is that it is great (Q Off campus, the versatile ferent sides, ~ he add~d. Jimenez had a personal reason for for Bonocore. sec classic theatre-done w~lI. Bonocore dir:cted, as well as por­ Like Bonocore, freshman appearing in quilt. "I am very intrigued by the uThe choice berween love and trayed WilE.lm, in Hopscotch at Chris Jimenez also stars in this "I had known people who died many different emotional and psy­ stability. CAndidA loves the Bucks County Playhouse. wonderfully wrinen play. He por­ of AIDS." chological fevcls played upon MarchBanks (play=d by junior In Candido, Bonocore plays nays Burges~. Candida's father. According to Jimenez, his throughout the script." he said. Eric Putman), but Morrell (played l..cxy Mill, the preacher's assistant, Jimenez (p,rpnou.nccd He-min-cz), characta: . ~ , .Bu.rg~ . h[U .• qn~ . sale The cast of Candida comprises by sophmore Matt Estepp) her and, according [0 Bonocorc, [he also appeared with Bonocore in purpose. all wonderful people - sincere, husband," he added. "The ques­ character differs gready from OTher Masuosimone's Bm~dicl Arnold. "I play the comic rdief," said charming, auracrive and with tal­ tion - which of the rwo will help roles he's done. Other Rider credits for this gifted Jimenez. The task of appearing in ent so rich, you feci like you're you survive?" "Hc's more subtle,n begins actor was in Stephen Sondh~im's something like Candida is a chal­ around professionals. After the preview performance Bonocore. In All in the Timing. I Swaney Todd: Tk Dnnon Barb" I~nge to him. "We work well mgether," said on April 16, the show will run played characters who were larger ofFk~t SlTm. "I had never done a classic Jimenez. Aprill7, 18,25, and 26. than life-almost cartoonish. Outside of Rider. he also piece, and it is daunting because 1 Bonocore agrees. "Bishop Howe was much more appeared in Quilt, th~ musical cel­ have to speak in a cenain dialect." uI am surrounded by talented one-sided than Lexy; u:xy has dif- ebration about the AIDS quilL Candida also poses a challenge acrors and a very gifted direcmr." wee students put on first-rate show Westminster performs Mozart's opera 'The Magic FLute' with style

BY ANGELA CLINE performance: as Papageno brought the (Angela T. Pinli. Laquita Mitchell and and muving scenes in the opera. Features Editor opera to life. With a comical stage pres­ Leah Wood), Tamino finds Pamina only Susan Memmot-Allred designed the Heather Cannon's voice shot through ence that would have impressed Seinficld, =0 realize thai (he Queen of thc Night, costumes for the opera and did an espe­ lhe :ludicnce as she delivered her first Briscoe kept the audience laughing until not Sarastro. is lhe evil one. In tile end, cially excellent job on the costumes of the arias as Queen of Ihe Nighl in Mozart's it cried. Even when he sang in German, the love of Tamino and Pamina guides lions and tbe dragon. These costumes opera Tlu Mllgic Flutt. his gestures and facial expressions leI you them through to a happy ending. w ~ te life-like, with over-sized head pieces Cannon's performance was worthy of know you were supposed to laugh. While Tamino alld Pamina are that gave realism to unreal characters. a Tony Award , but her staSc was a far cry The deep bass-baritone voice of falling Inadly in love, Papagcno is looking Although these characters did not vocally from The Met in New York City. Alexander Varghese (Sarasrro) brought an for love in all the wrong places. He is participate in the opera, their presence Cannon is a student at Westminster eerie and moving presence to [he stage. A unable to control his love of food and was essential to the mythical theme. Choir College: and her stage in The lall, dark man, Varghese, radiated a feel­ wine and the gods do not thi!'k he would The emi,e cast and crew of Playhouse - an old airplane hanger eha ;: ing of power and awe that commands make a suitable husband. But. in the Westminsrer's performance of Th~ Magic seems more like a place someone would attention. end, the gods show mercy on Papgeno Fluu shclUld be commended. They took go to see a grade school pcrformance of These great voices where nOI accom­ and gives him a wife. Papagena (Robin L. an amateur stage and turned it into a Tlu Wiurd of oz_ panied by an orchestra ofhass, string and Hickey). place for true professionals_ With the Instead of built-in auditorium seat­ percussion instruments, but by a lone Suge direc[Qr Amy Hutchison strong voices of Cannon and Varghese ing, the audience sat on fold-out metal piano. Even with this lack of musical worked miracles by producing an impres­ and the comical stage presence of Briscoe. chairs, trying to look over the person in suppOrt, theses voices filled the air bring­ sive opera with little resources. The sets this opera could have taken pl ace in a front of them to sec: the: stage:. In these ing laughter, tears and suspense to the were simple, but effective. Though a Turkish prison and be~n just as powerful. kinds of conditions. one would think audience. clever usc of props, the singers lead the Wcstminster's has a wealth of talent­ Wcstminster's performance of Th~ Magic Th~ Magic Flutt is a Story of Prince audience though the scenes [0 arrive at :l ed performers who bring to life {he Flutr would be a bomb, but it was not. Tamino's (Marc Persing) quest to rescue: comical ending_ In order to recreat~ the school's opera theater and other musical The overwhelming talent of the singer Pam ina (Courtney Bray) frcn) Sarasrro fire and water trials Pam ina :md Taminr) events and everyone should give them­ made the uncomfortable conditions of (Alexander Varghese) at the urging of her had to endure, a zigzag of cloth was hois.­ selves an opportunity to see [hem. For The Playhouse disappeiU. mother, the Queen of the Night (Heather cd over the audienccs' heads and colored more information about Westminster Cannon's performance was not the Cannon). With the help of his side kick, with lights, givir.g the illusion of water or events contact its concert offices at (609) only onc to transport Ihe audience to a Papageno (Rodn~y Brisco~) and the three: fire. This cleaver rrick closely involved 921-2663. bener place. Rodney Briscoe's hysterical attendants of the Queen of the Night [he audience in one of rhe most serious The Rider News FRIDAY, MARCH 28 PAGE 7 Holoaust depicted in exhibit

LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. - Gettinger grew up in pre- Twenty years after witnessing. the World War II Germany, indud­ violem threats and ;actions of the ing the first six years of chc Nazi Nazi regime in Europe. a local regime. After becoming a refugee

:miS! began (0 express her resur- in 1938, she found herself on the facing memories and tribul:nions run from Nazi advances in through her work. Europe, which took her through The Rider University An Scandinavia, the Soviet Union, Gall ery and the Julius and Spain and [he Dominican Dorothy Kopplcman Republic. She was eventually Holocauu/Gcnocidc Resource granted an immigration visa to Center at Rider University arc the United State in the spring of . co-sponsoring an exhibition or 1941. this work by LilJi Gcninger, a Upon entering the US, Princeton artist who lived in Gettinger studied in New York Germany during:r-7='--~""",::::-;'-:-__-i -with famous sculp- the early years 0 tor Alexander the Nazi party's Arch i~nko and at rise to power. . he Corcoran The exhibit is School or Aft in runded in part through a grant rrom the Mercer County Cultural and Heritage CommissionlNew Jersey Sta~e ' Council on Art, Ab".,. "Th, F"r~. ~ . ,iispL.y..~ : The exhibi- tion, IIrtill LiUi Gelti"s,r', fU' of .. M e m 0 r y pMull. .i11 hn "Q.wnI ofrIH Tran sr~ rUl e d: Nipt:' left. U.,. ~ple"f II Reliers and r,lief ,cNlpt"". Tb, exbibil, Pastels," will allow viewers to Center the Arts in mtitled M",.ory Tr.tu/orm,J:

I "I ex'p~ ~i~ncc, .t h~ ~ elfl'!ti!ln andJeel- , Washington, D.C., and the Art R,liefs • .J PlUt,U. ,upic" tbe ing of-an artist who witnessed the 'C'e'ntet" ii'-{h e' 'Mus:eum of " esselltt' o/W"'J;'g 'tbrollxb' ,b, hate and deStruction or the Modern Art in New York. N.~i "Si"., ••r;',s tlu Holocaust. Although the relier The exhibit is rree and HoloulUt. Th, works will In 0" sculptures and pastel drawings do opened to the public. An inror- JispLzy ;" tin RUIn Ulli"".,;ty n ~t depict specific events, they mal presentation and discussion St".e"t Celller A rt GIIII,ry arc considered by Gettinger as an session by the artist will' be held from T."dIlY. M.rcb 25. expression or the "ambiance or on Thursday, April 10, at 7:30 tbroup S-J.y. April 20. Au". the Nazi era." p.m., in the Student Center's ." i"/",.,,..I p"""t.,;O" ."d The exhibit will run from Fireside Lounge. Regular gallery "unus,'"" ,c"ioll by th, .rtist Tuesday, March 25, th rough hours are Monday through on Tbuntiay. April 10•• ,7:30 Sunday. April 20, in the Art Thursday, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., and Gallery, located in the. Student Friday through Sunday. 2 p,m. p.m., ;n the Stu"ellt Cmll"" Center on Rider's Lawrenceville to 5 p.m. Fi,.,sitk Lo""le (Room 245). campus. And the winners talked on and on and on...

BrTOM MAURSTADB plop. [he movies, cutting up unscri pted moments that TIn DIIllIu Mo",;"S N"", with. among others. shouldn't have happened and L;pt-RiIUnITribtnU N,." Yoda before watch- somehow do anyway_ Snoi" speed thanks ing David Letterman The show hit a high spot with to the return (orle of the hostS its first award-Cuba Gooding In its 69th year, the Academy of who bombed in Jr.-for best supporting actor. Awards agaiJ:l demonstrated that Crystal. For CIYStal's absence) Having promised that (he pow­ the most talented people in the his fifth turn crash The English ers-that-be could cut away and he film industry. coming tcgether as ho ~ t, Patient's plane, wouldn't care, Gooding was like and pitching in, arc capable of C rystal man­ After so many the energizer Bunny: He just producing a really long and strik­ aged to tOP failed atlcmpts, it's kept going and going. The ingly mediocre television show. his tradition pretty clear th:n orchestra kicked in as a signal for Really, what ch::lnce does 3 of spcctac:Jlar­ there isn't much yo u him to wrap it up, but he JUSt show have that opens with Iy ~""".IiiI~-1 can do to add sparks shouu:d over the music, jumping Academy president Anhur Hiller? to a procession of for joy and telling everyone he With a parade flo at for a hair­ has entered on scriptcd incroduf,.· could think of that he loved SlY1e, Hiller droned on about the horseback and tions and acceptance them. Or maybe he was juS! thinking about never having to magic of movies before making :§~~§§§§~~§§==~~,::=-~==-_J speeches. For view- the rather desperate plea: "You in as a bound- l ers, the entertain- say " Show me the money" again. . keep going to the movies and and-gagged Hannibal Lector, to no.lllgy (one of the evening's ment valur is provided ill all the Many of ,he night's best we'll keep making them." name two). recurring themes) , Crystal cracks that break thro ugh the moments came from the juxtapo­ Having started with a ker- Through the wonders of tcch- appeared in scenes from several relentlessly slick surface, all the See OSCARS, Page 8 me

PAGE 8 FRIDAY , MARCH 2B Rider News

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Oscar presentation more promotion than magic

From Page 7 tic later, a C3 mera shot reveak·d siliuns <.: :lptUfed b( thl' h:lIld·hdd she was s illint: quile dose 10 c;a me r:J s ftJ:Jll1ing the :I. isll.:s likl.: Dl.:nnis Rodman. nrrid;11 p;'p;t r:\'"l,i , 5111111.: sceml.:d With Ihe I.:xce ptiun of the imemiunal. sti ch as the rah ddi\·· Lord \Jr Ihe Dance enscmhle's cred to Harhr;\ 5trl.:isa nd whell ;1 fre lll,tic d ill ·clupping pl.:rfor· C;Ull l.:r:l CUI III hl.:f JUSt arter Hi ll y mance, the pruductiun numbers C r)'st:11 <.:tlmplimell ll·J M;ldllnna were (Havl'n '1 Ihq l earned~ ) sad rur h;l\'ing thl' grace 10 sing evcn timl'·waslcfs. dWllgh niH numinall-d (unlikl' In Ihe end, Ihe Academy spllilspllrl 5Ireisand). Aw:ards shnw did bl'Sl wh:lI il was

Ih n evcn hl.: llef wefC Ihe Jcci· intended III do lx'Sl promote ,he Jl.: nlal jtlx l:lposiliuns. Thcre was muvies. A nd not just in soml.: till' c ut III Tumnlr Lee Junes, grand, O\'cra rching way, So Ihert' luoking completd)' unamused as was Jim C arrey, sprl.:ading his Iklvis ;md LhHl · I·kld dill their a rms (nil I 10 mention talk ing

Ih illlJ" And Ihl.:n . :IS Julie wit h his bUII ·cheeks) and cdc­ AndH'ws, intmduci ng Chufl·ugr;a · brating Liar i..i ar's opl.:ning w~'Ck· pher Michael Kid,l. gushed un end. And Ihere were Tommy Lee :Iholl l I,bnce cOllllll un ic;tling Jones ;a nd W ill Smith as co·pre· l'mntiun t h ruugh mUl iun, Ihe Sl.: llI ers, not to mention co·sta rs ClllH'r:1 ~u t 10 till.: absolutel y ur the upcoming summer block· bl.mk, 1I11~'rl y mOliuliless f:"ce ur hustn wannahe, Men in Black, It ~ i ~ " I : I ~ C ag.;, And in a C;lse of W;I S thl.: magic ur movies in h,ld nnvs/wurse news, L:1l1f1.:1I K lion. BJc;11I firs! didn' t win ,he SlLp ' porting·aclre.... ~ :aw:aro, And a li t· FRID AY, M ARCH 2 8 P AGE 9

by Mallfuw DeAngelis

~ And how was your wc~'k­ SI.'3t with I:lUI;lller, One of the cnd,~ i~ how Jim Curey ~reet­ main reasons I enjoyed this film cd his fe ll ow thespians un OSCIT ..... as hecause of the acting. night Monday, rur thuse thaI Y!;s. Jim Carrq, the mast!;r didn't gel that joke, Carn:y W;\S of facia l exprrcssiuns and referring 10 Linr. Linr, which improv, acmall y acred! He will upcned al No, 1 last weekend, m(JV!; you 10 tc..'3rs frum laugll­ Tom ShadY:lc, the dirc..'Ccor ing, as somc moments in tht: of TI" Nutty Profossorand Au film will cause you r fl'dings to Vrlltllrn: Prt Drtrrtiur. presents he played with. one of his bcsI pictures yet, The TIlis cllI ire film's success and film ceillei'S around a r~'Cent1y high comedy was a rt:.~ultmain­ divorced lawyer. played hy Iy of the script. A.g::!in, I've said urrcy. named Flcrcher Rced , it before and I'lhay it aga in, who makcs his monc.')' lying to what makes :I flfm is the ste ry! c\'Cryone, How,;.'Ver. he fai ls to And Liar, Linr h:ld all rlll' de:­ kcep promises III' his sl)n. playnl m~nlS - Story, acting, g:~-at by Gener.lll-lospit:ll's adorable diu,'Crion and human it}'. T u me, ~-ycar-old Justin Coupcr. this is one of [he feci- good film Thus. on his ninth birthday, of Ih~ yea r. Cooper makes a wish for his The one problt:m I did have f.1thcr HI tell the tTUrh .. ,and it wi dl Ihis film wa.~ the end.ing. It comes trlle, /.nd then the movie wa.~ 100 Hollywoodes<]ut: and starts! unrealistic, NC\'crthclc,~, lind This fi lm was vcry hihlrioliS Sl'Ven buck.~ and go see Linr, with cameos that ranged from Linr, Christorher Darden, 10 ALR IGHHHH I-I HTY Sarurd:;.y Night Live's C heri TI-IEEEEEENNN! Oreri. which kept yuu on your

Accounting, Finance & Liberal Arts Majors I'nKk·mia.l SI '!''''\'S lUon' !lJ;UI ;~ I lllillioH ('tt"I"l1n'r~ worldwidl' ;uul ofTt'rl'i a \~ uir.-Iy ofpll ~hIl11'i ;ulI l St ,tyin.,.; fnlln ilt'>urIUI\.... · I(1 hl~tltlw;u'· m;UI:\J.:,· UH'IIII. ,r. 'llo;urlH'1' Il:Ulkill~ , I~Lo;l y(~ u ·. WI ' !o:\·II( ' I"I.~I , )(';u · fy $:-~J Ioillioll in 1l.."''CIIU('S ;d.,m: ;uld WI : 11l1\""'\"('Il!o:I1'al('I'\'xIOl't'lali'"lo; forlilc fUIIII" . B'~ ' lll<;(' 1'I"d"l1Ii,,1 lo; lookillJ.: low;u'(lo; 110.' :! Isl l..'t!Il IUl)' with \:\'1'11 lIiAA"r I'I :Ulo;. w.·· •• · looking lilt" jrlo;( Ihe lighl I "'-~Iph' I" Iwlp mak.· 111( 'm (11m" 1.1111'. 1)"11'1 miss Olir Can1'r F.'SI ~17 10 h';Ulll\1on' :dOl"" dYI\;uni.· IlIlPUlIlIl1ili(!S lhmllglll,ul N{IHTI II':HN <'i.i (·I·:NTHAI. NEW _lfm.... ~:y alllll11l' 1'1 11(1' WA.o..;IIINC;Tl)N. 1';\ an':L Pustllunl'i like: • Sta.1f Accountants • Financial Reviewers · Customer Service Representatives • Infonnation Systems • Marketing • Underwriters · Claims Approvers • Statisticians • And Much More! In a lxdln.Mn St' lIil1~ Can,., Fi'S! 'm will 1)(' lik.· IH> Illhf1'. 11k'I'\' willi,.· d ; L~ind I1Illl'iil', 1,.11 ;Ul(1 nlld h"IS d'o,-'U ~'fl", r.tI11l'S fllr IIIV.('S. :u .. 1 or nllm;(" "PPI.·lizing CU"('I.!r UIlPllntulili, -:-;. Ce rnll.: ;u"\IIII ... ·1 kl.'Y .. ~ x('( : lIl i\"\.,.; Ilmll~H lUI. Illlr I Ir~ani~.aJ HIll . I'rudenlial "rr.. ·r'S hi~ltly ('11I111'I'tilin' s!;ulil1;! salalir.:s Clltl11lU 'Ito;lIIlllt' wilh t' XI~";"IICI', iI ('CllIIpn~ Monday, April 7 1,,:.lsivt! 1"'lwriIS 1l:II ; ka)..~ " ~u\{ 1 n·alisiil.' oppUr1tHliJi.'S fllr :dval1t"(·lIIt'nl. Wht'llu'r yuu'n' St~·kinJ.: all " 1111)"· 12 noon - 8pm level p(~i l i("1 Ill" have (·XII,·li"\H'\·. 1', '1111'1, I (';tll'!'!' ]'\'lil W90dbridge Hilton '!J7 with )"I ,ur 11'S1I1l1(' on ~ I IImla y. April • . IrYliu wi.sh. you can Fax us YUllr !"t'SIIIIW in ad ... ;I1\\·'· 10: IIt'pl 120 Wood Avenue South NS I '{);JI~lrll]), (20 1) :J(;7-80 ~·, . (Gonleu Siale PlamJ, }o;xit l .IJIA) I'n)(It'lIlia"s C:'.Jl'l·r Fest ~J' Whl'll' you ('all sp rin.~ inl', Ilyn;unic I'PI".r11U1iliCl'i. ~ Prudential ~ The PAGE 10 FRIDAY. MARCH 28 Rider News Music lovers flock to SXSW '97 Sounds ranged from 'heavy' to 'scorching' at this year's South by Southwest Music and Medill Conference

F,.om ColI~~ Pr~ss Exc"ang~ good songs and high energy. They nearly tore the roof off the club By LAURIE COFFIN with their closing cove r of n College Press Service AC/DC's ~Have a Drink on Me. Thuusands of musici:ms, music imlusHY represelll:ltivcs. press and 510 Burn music fans invaded Auslin, Tex., M:nch 12-1 (j for the annual South Apparently L.A. never realized By Southwest Music and Media the rcst of the country was sick of C(l nference. heavy metal, If they had, Slo Burn [n ils 11th year, SXSW would not be signed 10 Malicious brought more than (j00 arli s t~ to Vinyl right now. Just what the showcase their music in 39 dubs world needs: John Garcia (former­ throughout the dlY. With slyies ly of Kyussl, another over-the-top ranging from rap 10 jai'.l. 10 coun­ singer with big hair and tight n)' 10 hardcore 10 regular rock 'n' panLS who thinks the microphone roll, Ihe conference drew a wide is an extension of his penis. It's variety of music lovers. 100 bad really, because the rest of SXSW originally siamd as a the uand is quite good when he showcase for unsigned bands. As il shuts up and they JUSt let it rip has grown, il has added well­ with loud guitars and a hcavy bot­ known bands to help draw in tom end. Slo Burn will be annoy­ crowds, but slill retains its main Photograplu by lauric Coffin/CoIkv Prns &emS' ing p ~ople everywhere on this focus as a showcase vehicle for ROCK/N' IN ~USl1N -.Abo.,., BriAn S",ith o/the t;rO*p &.t.A"pu RJ'purs to be 0". ",issio" to summer's OzzFest tour. unsigned aCls and bands that may bri",fo.,. to tIN roclt wor/J; be~ JtU01I Rmrnbert o/,be btnulJ4I01J ,;. the Sconhen bmp his.Jur. _tive eo.,1Jtry so'it",tI,o the 'JIIIIS#$. Both ",1UkiInu were _01J, more tInm 600 .nists who pnj'ot"llUt1.t be well-known only on the college Faslball tbe So.,th by S/JittlniJai'MlI4i& .ruI MniUt Co1Jftrnu helJ in .A.",ti". Tex., Manh 12-16. TIH epen4 circuil. whkh hiu co".~ to be Imo""" by tin lIn'Onym SXSw. is i1J iu 11th ye.r tmtI began lIS II showuue for With so many bands at so Fastball is a power trio Out of . lltuipetl~NruIs bNl ~ 8"''''''' to irulruk PflAjor IMuIt«tJ,. #I well many clubs it can be difficult [0 Austin, Texas. In 1996 the band c:l[ch more than a few. Some arc ' . released Mak~ Your Mama Proud. good, some are lJad, and some arc a terrific CD that earned them a so amazing Ihal Ihey will hopeful-­ six-week slot ope.ni~g for Matthc:w ly gel s:gned and beco me ,he next Sweet' ~ currmt tour. Their SXSW hig Ihing. showcas:C' gathered a large crowd Ht'r.::'s a sample of some of the -to . hear ' .r heir .~ driving " pun~­ fOp college bands showcased: inspired rock music. Fastball ~s reminiscent :" of - early 7 Mary 3 Replacements, with singer/gui'­ tarist Miles Zuniga and After the monstrous success of singerlbassist Tony Scalzo trading A"'~ricrm Slalldard and its 1996 some amazing vocal harmonies, No.1 single "Cumbersome." 7 and great guitar rhythms. Mary 3 headlined Ihe Mammorh . Drummer Joey Shuffidd powers showease 10 a less than packed the whole thing along at a fast dip cluh. J. Ross and the boys have with some solid drum work. apparendy decided on a new image: One that could best he TheWaUmcn descrihed as self-obsessed and bor­ ing. Bar/None recording artists The Lyrically and musically their Wall men arc the quintessential songs arc quite good, with tbe college band. Touring in support same heavy, solid hOllom-end and strange. raul;ous of their new album, VaTitly searing guitar riffs, but enough Clash. with more than a hint of cert is like being run over by a C\cophony. They obviously, des­ ShowcaJr:, they're loud, they're with the angsl! Cheap Trick. Singer Brian Smith train. The Scorchers are the per­ perately want to be a fun punk Fun, their songs don't always make You've only got one major has certainly practiced his moves fect combination of country rock band (a !a the Go Go's col­ a lot of ~ and they make weird label album ou[. so get over your­ in front of a mirror (Chris twang mixed with the raw· energy lide with L7) but really haven't noises when least expected. The selves. 7 Mary 3 built its audience Robinson, anyone?), yet makes it and attitude of punk. (Imagine gOI a due, or a colJective key. or. a Wall men are a punk-influenced around the band's fun, alternative. seem so natural. A Beat Angels AC/DC or the Ramones and singer that can sing. or a guitarist group, with short, fast, humorow hard-rocking mdodic sound, but concert is a definite show and a Hank Williams playing together.) that can play. The bassist was songs with melodic overtones [h .. don't seem to having too 'Y be good time, with terrific pop songs Touring now to support their nc:w good and played an eight-string floating. through. They're a band much fun anymore. and a solid group of mwieians to release, CkaT Imp~lJu)us Morning, bass that most men probably that gets the joke, and is willing to Perhaps Ih(:y have become 100 back it up. Jason & Ihe Scorchers packed 5C:V­ couldn't handle. Now she nc:cds let their audience in on it_ cumbersome? eral hundred people in to witness to find a real band. Essentially a garage band gone Jason lie the 5corchen their high-octane showcase. haywire, they also throw great lit­ BealAngeis Drawing from their vast repertoire de toys and ' fun junk into the Jason & the Scorchers WCTe of material, they showed their crowd at their shows. This band from Tempe, Ariz., pioncers in Ihe alternative country younger proteges exactly who the The music. world shed a collec­ appears to be on a mission 10 scene in (he early 80s, until drug m.asters of alternative country tive tcar when the ReplacementS These reviews represent only a bring fun back 10 the rock world. and alcohol abuse caused the band music are. finally called it quits, and Paul small fraction of the bands that They're glam. rock, punk and pop 10 hreak up. Westerberg' s songs since then played SXSWI997. But these all rolled into a package that They regrouped again in 1995 Penny Dtcadfu!a haven't quite bc:cn the same. But bands come nom exerywhere, and would fj. on the SlTeet.; of London and released Blau of Glory with­ guitarist Tommy Stinson's been many tour college .towns. So go as well as N.Y. or LA. OUt missing a .ben, a testament 10 The Penny Dreadfuls is an apt busy. His band Perfect, a power­ ch«k them OUt. They've learned Iheir musical the power of the songs and the ,al­ name for this all-female four-piece pop four-piece, i~ a worthy succes­ A lot !If them arc better than history lessons well, with obvious you might tbnk_ ent of ,he band members_ People from L.A. Actually, dreadful sor [0 the Replacements. Perf..'ct is influences ranging from the seem to either love them or hate might be tOO kind :t word to a group of solid musicians, wilh The Rider News FRIDAY, MARCH 28 PAGE 1 1

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Rider News FRIDAY, MARCH 28 PAGE 15 Softball team splits pair oftwin bills Broncs' Bits

The Rider softball team split a Nakabayashi. Panikiewsky hit a sacrifice fly, in the top of the seventh for the pair of double-headers on the road Rider added one in the fifch scoring Colleen Fox. Seton Hall come-from-behind win as the host versus Seton Hall and Lehigh this and one in the sixth on an RBI countered with one in the second Mountain Hawks commi[[ed four week. The Broncs are now 4·11 single from Lyn Van Camp to when Binrliff singled in Lamb, errors in the final inning; Dahl after taking the second game [3ke a 6·4 lead. Seton Hall then who had doubled. Rider added and Shelley Massingill collected against the Pirates and the first scored seven runs in the sixth three in the third Icd by an RBI the only hits for the visitors in the game against th e Mountain inning lead by consecutive RBI' single from Kristen Dembinsky seventh. Hawks. singles from Vicki Lamb and Lisa and a sacrifice fly from Kemp. In the second game, Rider The squad fdl 11-8 and won Pepin and an RBI double by The Pirates scored their final run trailed 6-2 after scoring twi~e in ... ".,," 6·2 versus Seton Hall while win­ Marlena Kotynski. The Broncs of the game when Pepin singled the first inning, and came back to Wrestling (15-2, 6-0 ECWA)- ning 7-6 and losing 6-5 to score [wo more in the seventh in in Natalie Denning. score three in the seventh but 25th at NCAA Champlionships Lehigh. Seton Hall errors. Danielle Lake earned her fil'S[ could not get the rying run across. Outdoor Track (0-0) In the opener· against the Hall Jen Dahl suffered the loss for win for 'the Broncs, improving to Dahl drove in tWO runs with her Baseball (6·12, 2-\ NEC) on Tuesday, Rider scored one in Rider. dropping to 2·5. Shannon 1·3 on the year while BindifF took pinch-hit double in the s<..""Vemh. Softball (4-11) the first inning and three runs in Richardson earned the victory in the loss for the Pirates in the game Andrea Schrum collected (\YO Men's Tennis (0-0) the second to build a 4-0 lead by relief for the Pirales. McKenna ' which only'lasted six innings hits and a pair of RBI in the S(..'C­ doubles from Kelly McKenna and went 2-for-4 with a double, RBI because of darkness. McKenna ' and game. Upcoming Home Games Katie Kemp. The Pirates and scored a run for the visitors. once again lead the Broncs with The Broncs make their home Baseball vs. Marist, Fri., March answered back with four runs in Rider opened the second game hc;r bat • .going 2·(or·3 witp an debut tomorrow, Saturday as they 28,3 p.m. their halt of the inning with RBI with three runs in the first as Van RBI and a nm scored. play host to Monmouth at 12 Softball vs. Monmouth. Sal .. singles from Heather Bintliff. Camp and McKenna each drove ' Itt die opener versus Lehigh on noon. March 29, noon. Colleen Powell and Shye in runs with singles and Danielle Thursday, Ride." scored five runs vs. Towson State, Wed., April 2, 2:30. Men's Tennis vs. Monmouth, Nase Tuc., April!, 3 p.m. Outdoor Track hosts the Rider From Page: 16 Invtational. Sat., March 29, But possibly one of his sweetest 10:30 a.m. wins in Nonhern Iowa came when he beat Penn State's Biff Point Pleasant, NJ Th~ Rider Nnus Walizer, a wresder who knocked Athletes or the Week him out of nationals last year and who was also ranked ahead of him Jason Nase. Francis Dunn and this year. John Ca.rvaJhcira, memhers of "The thing with wrestling is the 25th ranked wrestling tcam there are no guarantees. You take in the mllion, have heen named a ch"ance and hope it all works the Ridtr Ntws Male Athletes of 0"' the Week (March 21 [() March For Nasc. things have worked 27). Nase, Dunn and out and regardless of winning a Carvalhcira each earned AI/­ national championship or not, his American status at the NCAA recognition as one of the best Division I Wrestling wresders in the nation for the Championships held at the University of Nonhern Iowa, 1996·97 season has guaranteed March 20-22. himself a place in collegiate wresding history forever. Shelley Massingill, senior mem­ ber of the softball team, has been named the Rida Ntws Female Athlete of the Week (March 21 The to March 27). Massingill cur· rendy owns a .349 batting aver­ age with IS hits. Her RBI single in the second inning against Maine helped the Broncs to a 4- run inning and its firsl victory of the season. The seni.or catcher Rider News also smacked a hit in Rider's five • • • • • • • • • • • • • • run seve nth inning against Lehigh yesterday.

Sports and More Th is Tuesday, April I, the Rider baseball learn is paniciapt­ illb at the Libeny Rell Classic Wtll not be published next week. held at Ve terans SI :!. dium in Philadelphia. They b:l.llie Ihe Biue Hens of Dclaw.;re at 3 p.m. Tickeis an' now avai labk at the Rider Athlcti ... Tici

Enjoy the holidays! For t he: latest Rider Atletic Information. call :he Athletic Hotline at 219-2000, pres5 2. The FRIDAY, MARCH 28 SPORTS Rider News FocwOn .• Broncs bring Hawks down to earth An all-American 9-3 victory vs. St. Joseph's keeps Rider unbeaten at home; key conference games ahead dream comes By CLIFF OLSEN true for Nase Managing Editor Thcr~' is no place likc home. ThiJ aTlicl~ is th~ first of a That is exactly what Daly Field planmd thru-part J(ri~s chroni­ is to the Rider baseball team as it cUng Iht thru mtmbm of this picked up it's third maight win at· ytar's Rid« wrmling uam who the friendly confines on r~untly wert! nam~d All· Wednesday, handling the Hawks Amnicans. ofSI. Joseph's 9-3. The Broncs, now 6-12, got Jason Nase believes the smile solid pitching and used a five-run tbat has graced his face for the second inning to knock off the pUt week may n~etleave, Hawks, who fell to 7-14. And who could blame him~ "We got a win today and that is a step in the right direction," said head coach Sonny Pittar",. ~We have been struggling in all 1. - ~ Sporu Editor phases of our game. We hav~ n't PUt together tOO many solid..sames I· · ~~~ with defense, pitching and hit- ling Nase and tWO other Ridet Wednesday was a change of wrestkrs, John Carvalheira and pace as [he home team had Francis Dunn. recently earned All-American honors at the enough of those three ingredients NCAA Division I Wrestling to cam the win. Champio~ships held at the On the mound, sophomore Photograph by Todd Cooper University of Northern Iowa right-hander Chris Patlon tossed 5 RUier', BrUt" KermkiA" tslus II nit II pikh ill the Broncs' 9-3 homt! lIutOry over tht! 51. JO$t!ph'$ HIIU1iu March 20 through 22. and 2/3 frames of five-hit ball 0" Wt!Jnufilly Ilfternoon. "I JUSt can't believe I really yielding thfL'e runs, one of which did it." said the senior educa­ good job." was earned. He struck out four Anderson lead off with a double run double 10 left: to seal the scor­ tion/history major. UI worked. so batters en-route 10 his first victory 10 right. After a sac-bunt and a ing for Rider. The Bronc third The Broncs are back in action hard for something tha: I wasn't of the seaso n. The relief core of baseman finished the day 2 for 3, this afternoon against Marist at 3 strikeout, freshman Mike Wenner sure was going 10 happen." freshman Kevin Lawrencc and smacked· one of his twO singles to with twO doubles, three RBI and p.m. as they look to stay unbeaten Not only was he unsure that sen ior Joe Dorety cl GSed out the drive in Anderson. Junior Ryan two runs scored. Senior left fielder at home. he would achieve such a presti­ remaining 3 and 1/ .1 innings with Pandolfini then drew a bases Michael Zuppe also went 2 for 3, ~This will be important gious status, but he wa .~ not a combined two-,hit three-strike­ loaded walk followed by an RBI and scored three runs. because they (Marin) are an even sure that he would reach out performance. single by fresh man Jeff Andy Cardamone took his improved veteran team," said the plateau of 100 career victo­ "/ think ir was imporranr (or Timpcrman. Rider also got some first loss for the Hawks, giving up Pittaro, who will take his t~ up ries - let aJone have it happen CIHis Patton 10 pitch well, which help in the field as St. Joseph's . six hits and five runs in'3 and 1/3 to Marist tomorrow, Saturday for in the same weekend! he did," said Pittaro. "I thought center fielder Jamie Clancy com­ innings of work. Brian Kenny, a doubleheader versus the Red "That's all that I wanted to his f.1stbalt got beller as the game mined a costly twO run error as he Kevin McCaffrey, and Mark Payes Faxes. do since I was a freshman," said went on dropped designated hiner Mark all had a hit and an RBI in the los­ "We need to do well. in the the two-time New Jersey state Patton gave up one run on two Malloy's liner. ing cause. Conference (Northeast). We defi­ runner-up from Point Pleasant. doubles in the top half of the sec­ The Broncs picked up two ~h is a good win," said the nitely have to play well and come "To do this in the same week­ ond, hut his teammates picked more unearned runs in thc founh coach. "We had some guys get away with a couple of wins at end was so emotional (or me. I him up in the bottom half. before Pandolfini rapped a tWO- some base hilS and Patton did a least." couldn't ha\'e asked for a better Sophomore shortstop Eric finish." The highlight of last week­ cnd for Nase was the AII­ American parade which spot­ 3 wrestlers named as All-Americans lighted all 80 All-Americans prior to the start of the final championship bouts. The top By JOE MANTONE Neither if them were ranked in match, but then rallied back to Coach Wrestling Association eight wrestlers from each of the Staff Writer perspeciIVe whiegl classes. win four matches in a row. One Coach of the Year for the fifth 10 wcight classes determine the award recipients. Somehody should lei! the "Both were unseeded, so no of the victories was over 'Sif time in 10 years. ~Everyone is There are now a total of Rid..-r wre!aing learn d13l it is win­ one else thought they were going Walizer from Penn State, who going to be gunning for him next eight wrestling All-Americans ter alld that il is Spring B-r-e-a-k (0 be tWO of the best in narion," pinned Nasc 2 year ago at nation­ year, but he will traing to become from Rider. The last Bronc -not h-r-a-k-e. said Talyor. "But they thought ~,. a national champion." wrestler to achieve this status Over Ihe winter brl'ak the they were." "All my life Irve done things All thre\: of the Broncs All­ was Rider assistant coach John Hangey in 1993. Broncs heca m~' the first team in Dunn (30-13) won his the hard way," said Nase. "After I Americans have one thing in com­ "Having reached this goal Rider histtJry to be seeded in the opening IWO matches by beating lost the first match I knew I hac! mon, and that is work \:thic. really puts me with some very top 10. Now, after spring break, the SI,.'Venth and 10th seeds March to win four in row. I just wanted ~All thr« of us really deserve good company," said Nase. Rider has hroken a lIluch more 20 and finish~'d up 3-3 at natiion­ to PUt together my be.~t 28 min­ this," said Nasc. "We arc the guys "John Hangey, for example. To me, he is the best, and now we pr..-segious level. For rhe first lime als to place him eighth. This was utes of wrestding ever." that an: up at seven in the moning hold the same title of AII­ in this school's history rhe Broncs Dunn's third trip to the nationals. Carvalheria (35-7), who was lifting wheghts." .American. return from nationals with The only time he did not make it seeded seventh at n2tionals was The seven wrestlers that the ~It's just incredible. And to National Champions, seniors was a year ago when he broke his the highest Bronc finisher by plac­ Broncs sent national won a total share this with John and Francis is amazing. I haven't Slopped Jason Nase. and Francis Dunn, leg. ing 7th. Carvalheria went 4-2 at of 18 matches to finish a modest smiling since." and junior John Carvalheiri.1. "Francis had an injury that nationals including a victory over 25th which is the teamis third best Nase has more than good "It's very exciting," said head would have ended most careers," Minnesotals Brandon Paulson, finishing in history. Junior Chad reason to keep a permanent coach Gary Taylor. ~ The kids arc said Taylor. "Ever since he was who was a 1996 Olympic silver Lio\l (34-10) went 3-2 over the smile engrained on his face. He fought back in his wrestleback getting calls to do clinics." injured he has been training for medalist. The junior was this week, and senior Josh Henson round to defeat Sean O'Hara Both Dunn, the teams 142 that moment. ~ ,earfs most CIlnsisem wrestler. went 2-2 to finish his college from the University of pound~·r . and NasI.' the Broncsf Nase (24-11) took a different "(Carvlheria) is in the post ion carccr with 105 wins. Pc-nnsylvania, a foe who was l3,j pounder faced difficult chal- road to rhen Dunn did to his to become the first two time AlB- rankc:d ahead of him all season. I:mges going into the tnurnamen1. eigth place finish. He lost his first American al Rider," S3id the East Sec :NASE, Page 15