2004-2005 Amin Wright NJAC Defensive Player of the Year 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL

TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK FACTS Roster/Schedule 1 Name: Ramapo College of New Jersey Head Coach 2 Location: Mahwah, NJ Chuck McBreen Founded: 1971 Assistant Coaches 3 President: William Sanborn Pfeiffer Bart Talamini Director of Athletics: Eugene Marshall, Jr. Pat Gabriele Nickname Jerry Braswell : Roadrunners Robert Anderson Colors: Maroon, Black, and White Season Outlook 4 Home Court: Bradley Center Returning Players 5-9 Capacity: 1,600 Newcomers 10 Affiliation: NCAA Division III, ECAC 2003-2004 Award Winners 11 Conference: New Jersey Athletic Conference Photos 12-13 2003-2004 Statistics/Results 14 All-Time Records 15 New Jersey Athletic Conference 16 President 17 William Sanborn Pfeiffer Vice President 17 Pamela M. Bischoff Director of Athletics 18 Eugene Marshall, Jr. Athletics Staff 19 Directions to Ramapo 20 About Ramapo 21

The 2004-2005 Ramapo College Men’s Basketball Media Guide was written, designed and edited by Rachel McCann, Director of Sports Information, Marketing, and Planning. Assistance was provided by Kate Levin. Printing was provided by Printing Images, Wanaque, NJ. Photos taken by Carlisle Stockton. Special thanks to Chuck McBreen and his staff for their help and cooperation and to Eugene Marshall, Jr. and the entire athletic staff for their support. Head Coach Chuck McBreen 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL ROSTER (Pre-Season) NO. NAME POS. YR. HT. WT. Hometown/High School 00 Jason Marshall G Fr. 6’0 170 Hackensack, NJ/ Hackensack 1 Charles Perales F So. 6’5 225 Tencity, CA/Washington Union 2 Ahmad Mosby G Fr. 6’0 160 Jersey City, NJ/ St. Anthony 3* Antoine Pryor G So. 5’9 160 Elizabeth, NJ/Saint Patrick 4 Quameir Harding G Jr. 6’1 195 Jersey City, NJ/Ferris 5 Derrick Holley G Sr. 5’10 150 Jersey City, NJ/Dickinson 10* Amin Wright G Sr. 6’2 180 Jersey City, NJ/Ferris 11 John Wojcik G So. 5’11 170 Sayreville, NJ/Sayreville 12 Faiz Mahmud G Fr. 6’0 170 Union, NJ/ Union 14* Benjamin Allen G Sr. 6’0 195 Clifton,NJ/Paramus Catholic 15 Todd Lowber F Jr. 6’4 200 Riverside, NJ/ Delran 20 Noel Colon F Jr. 6’4 190 North Bergen, NJ/North Bergen 24 Nick Shaw G So. 6’0 185 South Amboy, NJ/South Amboy 25 Shyam Martinez G Fr. 6’1 175 Union City, NJ/ Union Hill 31 Rueben Roberts G/F Sr. 6’2 200 Passaic, NJ/Passaic 34 Nathan Gainer G Fr. 6’0 170 Bloomfield, NJ/Queen of Peace 42 Shawn Frost F Fr. 6’5 210 Newark, NJ/Our Lady of Good Counsel 44 David Murillo F/C Fr. 6’7 190 Union City, NJ/ Emerson

*Indicates Captains SCHEDULE DATE DAY OPPONENT TIME November 23 Tuesday at Rutgers Newark* 8:00 PM November 29 Monday YORK, NY 7:30 PM December 1 Wednesday at Kean 8:00 PM December 4 Saturday RUTGERS CAMDEN* 3:00 PM December 8 Wednesday MONTCLAIR* 7:30 PM December 27-31 Mon-Fri Phoenix Tournament (3 games)

January 4 Tuesday at Alvernia 7:00 PM January 8 Saturday at College of New Jersey* 1:00 PM January 11 Tuesday at William Paterson* 8:00 PM January 15 Saturday ROWAN* 3:00 PM January 17 Monday MITCHELL COLLEGE 6:00 PM January 19 Wednesday RICHARD STOCKTON* 8:00 PM January 22 Saturday at New Jersey City 8:00 PM January 24 Monday at College of Staten Island 7:30 PM January 26 Wednesday KEAN* 7:30 PM January 29 Saturday at Rutgers Camden* 3:00 PM

February 2 Wednesday at Montclair* 6:00 PM February 5 Saturday COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY* 3:00 PM February9 Wednesday RUTGERS NEWARK* 7:30 PM February 12 Saturday at Rowan* 3:00 PM February 14 Monday PHILADELPHIA BIBLE 7:00 PM February 16 Wednesday WILLIAM PATERSON* 7:30 PM February 19 Saturday at Richard Stockton* 4:00 PM

*Indicates NJAC Competition All Home Games in BOLD CAPS

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 1 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL HEAD COACH Chuck McBreen assistant coach at Division I Western Carolina University. Prior Entering his seventh season, Coach McBreen has turned the to his time at WCU, Coach McBreen served as the head boy’s Roadrunner Men’s Basketball basketball coach at Union Hill High School for four years. A Program into a highly competi- two–time Hudson County Coach of the Year, McBreen turned tive play–off team. He is the around a program that had only won five games in three sea- first ever full–time Basketball sons. After posting a 9–16 record in his first year in 1992, he Coach at Ramapo College. led his team to three consecutive winning records of 17–9, McBreen is entering his 17th 15–9, 19–8, and took each of those teams to the state playoffs. season of coaching, and his The teams’ 19–8 record in 1996 was the best at Union Hill in ninth in the college ranks. 25 years. Coach McBreen’s program has been nationally ranked in the McBreen began his coaching career at North Bergen High top 25 for the past four years. School as an assistant during the 1988–89 season and spent three years at his alma mater in that capacity. A native of North Bergen, NJ, McBreen accomplished one of A graduate of Towson State University in 1988 with degrees in his goals of qualifying for the physical education, driver’s education, and health. He is also post–season in just his second in charge of athletic scheduling for the department’s 18 inter- year. Last season, he was able collegiate sports. to finish 23-6 overall, 9-4 in the New Jersey Athletic Confer- ence. He won the 2003-2004 ECAC Metro Championship defeating NYU, 69-66. In 2202-2003 he took his team to the “Elite Eight” in the NCAA's. In his six season’s as head coach at Ramapo, McBreen has led the Roadrunners to an overall record of 106–55. His team has been at the top of the New Jersey Athletic Conference standings for the past three years. He has led his team to five Roadrunner Tip–Off Tournament Championships. Coach McBreen has also taken his team across the country to Arizona, where they participated in the Phoenix Cactus Jam Fest and finished as high as third.

In just six years at Ramapo, he has been named Ramapo Col- lege Coach of the Year in both basketball and tennis. In 2002- 2003 he was named NJAC, Met Writers, NABC, and Atlantic Region coach of the year as well. During the 2002-2003 season Coach McBreen set school records for overall wins, 26, and conference wins, 17.

As a recruiter, McBreen has proven that he is one of the best in the state. Despite being hired in late June of 1998, Coach McBreen landed one recruit, Tuquan Smith of Jersey City, NJ 2004-2005 RAMAPO COLLEGE who was named NJAC "Rookie of the Year." In his second year, MEN’S BASKETBALL QUICK FACTS he landed Charles Ransom and Tennyson Whitted, both of Jersey City, NJ, and current assistant coach Robert Anderson. Head Coach: ...... Chuck McBreen (Seventh Year) Ransom was named NJAC "Rookie of the Year," and NJAC “Player of the Year” his junior year while Whitted earned NJAC Alma Mater:...... Towson State University, 1987 “Defensive Player of the Year” honors in his sophomore, junior, Record at School:...... 106-55 and senior years. All four recruits went on to be name All- NJAC Record:...... 60-43 Americans. As McBreen continues to stock–pile tremendous 2003-2004 Record:...... 23-6 student–athletes, the program continues its climb to one of the New Jersey Athletic Conference Record:...... 9-4 top teams in the country.

Before coming to Ramapo, McBreen spent two years as an

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 2 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL COACHING STAFF Bart Talamini Jerry Braswell Coach Talamini is a former Ramapo Coach Braswell enters his second sea- Coach. He was an assistant for the son on Coach McBreen’s staff. He is a Roadrunners from 1994-1996. This is graduate of Wake-Forest University his fourth year as an assistant on Coach where he received a degree in commu- McBreen’s staff. nications. From 1994-1998, Coach Braswell was a starter for the two-time Coach Talamini comes from Cliffside ACC Champions, (95 & 96), the Wake- Park High School where he has Forest Demon Deacons. At Wake-For- coached for the past 20 years. As the est, Coach Braswell played along side head coach of Cliffside Park, he has San Antonio Spurs’ star, Tim Duncan, for won two State Championships and eight three years. Bergen County Scholastic League Championships. He is a two-time recipient of the Bergen/Hud- After his collegiate career at Wake, Coach Braswell continued son County Coach of the Year award. his career in the pro’s where he played in Europe for one season before a career ending ankle injury. While in Germany, he Coach Talamini is a graduate of New Jersey City University averaged 24 points, six rebounds, and seven assists per game where he is now in the Hall of Fame. and led his team to their first ever playoff birth. Now as a part of Coach McBreen’s staff, Coach Braswell hopes to bring his He currently resides in Harrington Park, NJ. knowledge and experience to the young players at Ramapo College, in hopes of reaching the NCAA’s every year. Robert Anderson Coach Anderson enters his first year as He is married with two children and currently resides in an assistant coach for the Ramapo Newark, NJ. men’s basketball team. He spent last year as the head coach for South Robe- Pat Gabriele son High School boys basketball in Coach Gabriele enters his second year Rowland, North Carolina. Coach Ander- on Coach McBreen’s staff after spend- son was the first African American head ing eight years at the high school level. varsity boys basketball coach since the Before coming to Ramapo, he spent one schools inception in 1981. He also was year as the head boys basketball coach the youngest (24) head coach in the at Good Counsel High School in school’s history, and in the state of North Newark, NJ. In his one season there, Carolina. In one season Coach Ander- Coach Gabriele turned the Good Coun- son turned a program that won two games the year prior to his sel program into a highly competitive arrival into a competitive and respected adversary. His team team that stressed discipline and inten- compiled more wins in his first season then the program won in sity. Prior to arriving at Good Counsel, the last three seasons combined. Coach Gabriele spent four seasons at Clifton High School, where he helped take the Mustangs to two A former All-American guard for Coach McBreen, Coach straight Group Four State Tournament berths. Aside from his Anderson is no stranger to McBreen’s coaching style and phi- high school responsibilities, he has worked for former Villano- losophy of play and should be an asset for the program. He is va player, Joe Jackson, at his Summer Heat Basketball Camp a 2002 graduate of Ramapo College where he earned a for the past six years. degree in psychology. He also holds the distinctive Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist® (CSCS®) credential A 1999 graduate of WIlliam Paterson University, Coach which is designed for professionals who design and implement Gabriele holds a Bachelor of Arts in psychology and a teaching strength training and conditioning programs for athletes in a certificate in Elementary Education. Currently he teaches 6th team setting. Coach Anderson currently serves as the Coordi- grade at Spring Garden School in Nutley, NJ. nator of Strength and Conditioning for Ramapo’s 18 varsity teams. He also assists in the operations of the new Sharp Fit- ness Center in the Bradley Center.

He is married and has two sons, Nizaiah (4) and Mi’khael (1).

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 3 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL SEASON OUTLOOK

The Ramapo College Men’s basketball program has experienced a tremendous amount of success over the past three years. Dur- ing that time, the Roadrunners went to the NCAA “Elite Eight” and won two ECAC Metro Championships. The team broke many school records along the way including wins (26), previously held by the 1991 “Final Four” team (24). That same season, the team broke the record for consecutive wins with 17 and they were the first basketball team at Ramapo to clinch regular season first place in the New Jersey Athletic Conference at 17-1. Three-time NJAC Defensive Player of the Year, Tennyson Whitted, was the first player in school history to score over 1,000 points and dish out more then 930 assists while two-time All-American, Charles Ran- som, set the school record for points in a career at 2,013, breaking the old mark of 1,775, held by John Brown (1987-91). The Ramapo College Men’s Basketball program is the winningest college basketball program in New Jersey over the past three years, in Division I, II, or III, holding an overall record of 70-18.

Head Coach Chuck McBreen returns ten players from the 2003-2004 ECAC Metro Champions roster and has added eight newcomers. Senior captains Amin Wright and Ben Allen are expected to provide scoring and leadership to this year’s team. Wright, the 2003-2004 NJAC Defensive Player of the Year, will be expected to improve on his 13 points per game average from last season and sophomore point guard, Antoine Pryor, will look to improve on his 172 points and 84 assists from his first campaign. Senior Derrick Holley, will provide a much needed scoring punch off the bench. Holley is a spark plug that will make positive things hap- pen. Noel Colon and Quameir Harding, who both did an excellent job in their roles last season, will have a much more expanded role and will need to step up immediately in order for the program to continue its climb to the NCAA’s. John Wojick, who started three games as a freshman, is one of the best shooters, not only in this program, but in the conference. Wojick will be expected to pick up the slack left by the graduation of sharp shooter Jay DeGroat. Ben Allen, who can shoot the three very well, is back after sitting out last season and is expected to fill the void left by Ransom.

This year, Coach McBreen adds eight newcomers to his already talented roster. Key newcomers include: Todd Lowber, Charles Perales, Ahmad Mosby, Shawn Frost, David Murillo, Jason Marshall, Nathan Gainer, and Faiz Mahuamd.

With a key nucleus of returners and many talented newcomers, the program looks to continue its success and its march to the overall goal of winning a National Championship!

Senior Amin Wright So. Antoine Pryor Senior Derrik Holley

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 4 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL RETURNERS #10 - Amin Wright - Sr. - G - 6’2 - 180 - Jersey City, NJ/Ferris General: One of this year’s captains...Is extremely strong for a guard...He can flat out jump out of the building...He is a fierce competi- tor who can beat you in many ways...The NJAC defensive player of the year looks to improve his numbers on the offensive end this year. 2003-2004 Junior Year: Played in 29 games while starting 20...Aver- aged 26.1 minutes per game...Was third on the team in points with 385...Shot 48% from the floor...73% from the line...Led the team in assists with 92 and steals with 71...Third in rebounds with 160...Award- ed NJAC defensive Player of the Year...Team’s Co-Most Valuable Play- er. 2002-2003 Sophomore Year: Played in 23 games...Shot 44 percent from the floor, 65-147...Was 34 percent from behind the three point arc...Was third on the team in assists with 56...Also third on the team in steals with 55.

Coach McBreen Says: “Amin has a tremendous amount of ability and athleticism. He can take over a game with both his offense and defense. He has a great attitude and work ethic. He is a coach’s dream. We look for Amin to have a monster year and help lead Ramapo to the Final Four. His leadership will be the key to this team’s success. Amin, with his all-around game, reminds me a lot of former NBA great, Michael Jordan.”

#31 - Rueben Roberts - Sr. - G/F - 6’2 - 200 - Passaic, NJ/Passaic General: Hard worker...Great attitude and a pleasure to coach...Brings intensity to every aspect of the game...Looks to be a big contributor in his role off the bench this year. 2003-2004 Junior Year: Made an appearance in nine games...Scored five points...Grabbed seven rebounds...Contributed three assists. 2002-2003 Sophomore Year: Played in six games...pulled down eight boards...Shot 33 percent from three point range. 2001-2002 Freshman Year: Played in four games...Posted three rebounds...Added two points...Pulled down three boards.

Coach McBreen Says: “Rueben is one of the hardest working players in the program. He has worked very hard on his game and his passion is second to none. He can really defend and rebound the basketball. He reminds me of Ben Wallace of the Detroit Pistons.”

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 5 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL RETURNERS #5 - Derrick Holley - Sr. - G - 5’10” - 150 - Jersey City, NJ/Dickinson General: A transfer from Ocean County Community...Did an excellent job as a point guard in his first season in the NJAC...Derek can beat you with both his offense and his defense...We look for him to lead this team in his senior year. 2003-2004 Junior Year: Played in 29 games...Shot 46% from the floor sinking 117 points...Dished out 77 assists...Grabbed 44 steals...Pulled down 71 boards...Shot 64% from the line, 30% from behind the arc.

Coach McBreen Says: “Derek is a tremendous on the ball defender with unbelievable quickness. On offense he can create his own shot and excellent opportunities for his teamates. Derek has outstanding leaping ability for his size and can really knock down the three ball. He reminds me a lot of Tony Parker of the San Antonio Spurs.”

#14 - Ben Allen - Sr. - G - 6’0 - 195 - Clifton, NJ/Clifton General: One of this year’s captains that leads by example...Has a great work ethic and is determined to have a great senior year...Worked very hard in the weight room in the off-season to get stronger for his senior year. 2002-2003 Junior Year: Played in 17 games...Averaged 14.5 minutes per game...Recorded 70 points...Contributed 31 assists while grabbing 18 steals...Pulled down 35 rebounds.

Coach McBreen Says: “Ben will be looked upon to score in double figures especially knocking down the three. He is one of the best shooters in the program and should be able to fill the shooting void left by the departure of Charles Ransom. He works extremely hard and is a pleasure to coach. Ben can get up shots with the best of them and reminds me of Philadelphia 76er’s Allan Iverson.”

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 6 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL RETURNERS #20 - Noel Colon - Jr. - G - 6’4 - 190 - North Bergen, NJ/North Bergen General: Excellent attitude...Plays hard and wants to get better...Very good shooter...Long and athletic...Needs to continue to get stronger in order to make a major impact in the NJAC...He will be looked upon to be a key contributor this year. 2003-2004 Sophomore Year: Made an appearance in 17 games...Scored 40 points...Brought down 17 rebounds...Dished out three assists...Grabbed five steals. 2002-2003 Freshman Year: Played in nine games...Shot 72 percent from the field...Recorded 22 points...Tallied ten rebounds and two steals.

Coach McBreen Says: “Noel has worked very hard in the off season and has a great attitude. He can shoot the three and flourishes in transition. He has worked hard in the off-season so he can be effective both inside and out. Noel has excellent footwork in the post. He reminds me of Tayshaun Prince of the Detroit Pistons.”

#4 - Quameir Harding - Jr. - G - 6’1 - 195 - Jersey City, NJ/Ferris General: Is a very effective scorer...Has a positive attitude...Very versatile...He is an excellent defender that brings a postive attitude to practice each and every day. 2003-2004 Sophomore Year: Played in 23 games while starting one...Posted 105 points...Shot 50% from the floor...35% from behind the arc...Dished out 19 assists...Grabbed 36 rebounds...Was named Co- Most Improved Player. 2002-2003 Freshman Year: Took part in 11 games...Scored 11 points...Shot 33 percent from the floor...recorded four steals

Coach McBreen Says: “Quameir is a slasher with a decent jump shot. He has good range on his jumper and he has really improved his overall game by getting stronger. He is an excellent defender who is able to create easy scoring opportunities as a result of his ball pressure. His range and athletic ability reminds me of Tim Thomas of the New York Knicks.”

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 7 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL RETURNERS #3 - Antoine Pryor - So. - G - 5’9” - 160 - Elizabeth, NJ/St. Patrick General: One of this year’s captains...Was one of only two players to start all 29 games last year...Had an excellent freshman season and finished second in the NJAC in three-point field goal percentage at 44%...Needs to continue to grow in his leadership role...Needs to become more vocal as a captain. 2003-2004 Freshman Year: Played in and started all 29 games...Was second on the team in assists with 84...Contributed 20 steals...Pulled down 45 rebounds...Scored 172 points shooting 44% from the floor, 44% from behind the arc...Was named team’s Rookie of the Year.

Coach McBreen Says: “Antoine is a great on the ball defender that can control the game with his defense. He shoots the three-pointer very well. Needs to expand his role as a leader this year. We expect his assist to turnover ratio to really improve this year after all the experience he aquired as a freshman starter. Antoine reminds me a lot of Andre Miller of the Denver Nuggets.”

#11 - John Wojcik - So. - G - 5’11” - 170 - Sayreville, NJ/Sayreville General: Outstanding attitude...Solid student...High basketball IQ...A pleasure to coach...Worked extremely hard in the off season to get stronger for his sophomore season...He can really shoot the three! 2003-2004 Freshman Year: Played in 17 games...Started three...Posted 29 points...Contributed ten assists...Grabbed four rebounds.

Coach McBreen Says: “John is a tremendously hard worker, and he has excellent touch on the perimeter. He has a very good understanding of the game. He brings a lot of enthusiasm to every practice and game. Were expecting Woj to be a key offensive contributor off the bench this year. He reminds me of Steve Nash of the Phoenix Suns.”

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 8 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL RETURNERS #24 - Nick Shaw - Fr. - G - 6’0” - 185 - South Amboy, NJ/South Amboy General: Has an excellent attitude and works extremely hard on and off the court...He has put a lot of time in the off-season into getting quicker and stronger. 2003-2004 Freshman Year: Played in nine games...Pulled down five rebounds...Grabbed one steal and dished out two assists.

Coach McBreen Says: “Nick has a good jumper with excellent range. He can fill it up from deep and once scored 73 points in a high school game. He continues to work hard and make strides in the weight room.”

#15 - Todd Lowber - Jr. - F - 6’4” - 200 - Riverside, NJ/Delran General: A transfer from Richard Stockton College...Todd is a tremendous athlete...In 17 years of coaching he is the best athlete I have ever coached...He can flat out run and jump out of the building...His jumper has really improved in the off-season. 2002-2003 Sophomore Year: Played in 26 games while starting eight...Scored 250 points...Shot 53% from the field...Pulled down 99 rebounds...Dished out 24 assists...Grabbed 25 steals. 2001-2002 Freshman Year: Made an appearance in seven games...Recorded nine points...Grabbed six boards...Dished out one assist...Recorded one steal.

Coach McBreen Says: “We expect great things out of Todd this season. He has the athletic ability to be an all-conference player. He is very versatile and can play inside and out. His game reminds me a lot of Toronto Raptors Vince Carter.”

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 9 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL NEWCOMERS

#00 #25 Jason Marshall Shyam Martinez Freshman - Guard Freshman - Guard 6’0” - 170 6’1” - 175 Hackensack, NJ Union City, NJ Hackensack Union Hill

#1 #34 Charles Perales Nathan Gainer Sophomore - Forward Freshman - Guard 6’5” - 225 6’0” - 170 Tencity, CA Bloomfield, NJ Washington Union Queen of Peace

#2 #42 Ahmad Mosby Shawn Frost Freshman - Guard Freshman - Forward 6’0” - 160 6’5” - 210 Jersey City, NJ Newark, NJ St. Anthony Our Lady of Good Counsel

#12 #44 Faiz Mahmud David Murillo Freshman - Guard Freshman - Forward/Center 6’0” - 170 6’7” - 190 Union, NJ Union City, NJ Union Emerson

Ramapo Men’Basketballs - 10 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL 2003-2004 AWARD WINNERS

CO-MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Jared Milligan & Amin Wright Antoine Pryor

CO-MOST IMPROVED PLAYER CO-COACH’S AWARD Quameir Harding & Alwin Dickson Jay DeGroat & Mike Pineiro

2003-2004 Awards Banquet

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 11 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL PHOTOS

Sophomore Antoine Pryor Head Coach Chuck McBreen

Senior Amin Wright Junior Quameir Harding

Ramapo Men’Basketballs - 12 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL PHOTOS

2003-2004 Roadrunners

Senior Derrick Holley

Ramapo Men’Basketballs - 13 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL 2003-2004 STATISTICS/RESULTS

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 14 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL ALL-TIME RECORDS Overall Team Records Most Assists in a Season Most Points in a Single Game Year Overall NJAC Coach Year Name Assists Name & Opponent Points/Year 82/83 2-23 7-11 J. Levine 01/02 Tennyson Whitted 319 John Brown vs. Daemen 40/1990 86/87 10-15 3-15 T. Meyer 02/03 Tennyson Whitted 262 Charles Ransom vs. George Fox 39/2003 87/88 5-20 3-6 T. Meyer 00/01 Tennyson Whitted 190 Rich Hill vs. Bloomfield 38/1993 90/91 24-8 14-4 T. Meyer 99/00 Tennyson Whitted 155 Jason Miller vs. Rutgers-Camden 37/1999 91/92 12-13 7-11 T. Meyer 90/91 John Brown 143 Ben Arcuri vs. Springfield 36/2002 92/93 8-16 6-12 T. Barrise 93/94 Shawn Gallemore 129 Charles Ransom vs. Rowan 35/2003 93/94 13-12 9-9 T. Barrise 01/02 Robert Anderson 118 Charles Ransom vs. NJ City 35/2000 94/95 15-11 10-8 T. Barrise 94/95 Shawn Gallemore 108 Charles Ransom vs. Staten Island 34/2003 95/96 11-13 7-11 N.Rosa 03/04 Amin Wright 92 Charles Ransom vs. Rowan 34/2003 97/98 5-19 4-14 N.Rosa 84/85 Brian Duffy 87 Robert Anderson vs. Montclair State 34/2001 98/99 11-13 6-12 C. McBreen 03/04 Antoine Pryor 84 Robert Anderson vs. SUNY Farmingdale 34/2002 99/00 14-11 8-10 C. McBreen 98/99 Kevin Bianco 81 Robert Anderson vs. Rowan 34/2002 00/01 11-13 8-10 C. McBreen 89/90 Leroy Jones 76 Robert Anderson vs. New Jersey City 34/2002 01/02 21-8 12-6 C. McBreen 81/82 Elroy Curry 73 Charles Ransom vs. Lincoln 34/2004 02/03 26-4 17-1 C. McBreen 94/95 Ross Corley 72 Rich Hill vs. Trenton State 33/1993 03/04 23-6 9-4 C. McBreen Rich Hill vs. York 32/1994 Most Steals in a Season Rich Hill vs. Montclair State 32/1994 Most Rebounds in a Season Year Name Steals Rich Hill vs. Bloomfield 32/1993 Year Name Rebounds 01/02 Tennyson Whitted 138 90/91 Tim Greene 354 02/03 Tennyson Whitted 117 Most Rebounds in a Single Game 87/88 Augusta Montgomery 242 00/01 Tennyson Whitted 98 Name & Opponent Rebounds/Yr 86/87 Augusta Montgomery 233 99/00 Tennyson Whitted 94 Tim Greene vs W. Connecticut 26/1991 01/02 Rasheen Gadsen 220 95/96 Ben Arcuri 75 Trevor Moncrease vs. Trenton State 20/1994 90/91 Jay McDuffie 190 01/02 Robert Anderson 71 Jay McDuffie vs. John Jay 20/1991 94/95 Jaron Carroll 190 03/04 Amin Wright 71 Jaron Carroll vs. Rutgers-Camden 18/1998 94/95 Rich Hill 189 01/02 Rasheen Gadsen 69 Rasheen Gadsen vs. Rowan 15/2003 01/02 Charles Ransom 187 02/03 Charles Ransom 66 T. Moncrease vs. Rutgers-Camden 15/1994 03/04 Jared Milligan 187 99/00 Charles Ransom 59 Ben Arcuri vs. Medgar Evers 15/1995 99/00 Charles Ransom 184 03/04 Jared Milligan 56 Jared Milligan vs. William Paterson 15/2004 01/02 Robert Anderson 178 02/03 Rasheen Gadsen 55 Chris McGuggins vs. Staten Island 14/1992 02/03 Rasheen Gadsen 176 02/03 Amin Wright 55 Jay McDuffie vs. Rutgers-Newark 14/1992 94/95 Trevor Moncrease 175 94/95 Shawn Gallemore 52 Charles Ransom vs. Rutgers-Camden 14/2000 03/04 Greg McBain 173 93/94 Shawn Gallemore 47 Rasheen Gadsen vs. SUNY Farmingdale 14/2002 91/92 Jay McDuffie 172 81/82 Elroy Curry 46 Amin Wright vs. Alvernia 14/2004 95/96 Ben Arcuri 171 02/03 Jaycee DeGroat 45 Mike Sweeney vs. Montclair State 13/1996 02/03 Charles Ransom 169 92/93 Shawn Gallemore 45 Ben Arcuri vs. NJ City 13/1996 91/92 Jay McDuffie 45 Rich Hill vs. Rutgers-Camden 13/1995 Field Goal Percentage in a Season Rich Hill vs. Kean 13/1995 Year Name Percentage Most Blocks in a Season C. McGuggins vs. Richard Stockton 13/1992 87/88 Augusta Montgomery .620 Year Name Blocks Charles Ransom vs. Kean 13/2002 98/99 Duke Jomah .615 87/88 Gus Montgomery 56 Eliazar Velez vs. Kean 13/2004 98/99 Marshall Covert .615 94/95 Trevor Moncrease 46 00/01 Corey Brown .591 01/02 Kevin Stokes 43 Team Scoring 95/96 Mike Sweeny .578 93/94 Trevor Moncrease 41 Game: 125 vs. Daemen. 11/16/90 03/04 Steve Gitlin .571 87/88 Dennis Richards 36 Half: 58 vs. SUNY Maritime, 11/22/02 95/96 Eric Jepsen .556 92/93 Trevor Moncrease 32 Season: 2712, 90/91, 32 games 02/03 Kevin Stokes .552 99/00 Jaron Carroll 31 Highest Point Total Two Teams: 239, 85/86 Augusta Montgomery .545 02/03 Kevin Stokes 30 Ramapo 125, Daemen 114, 11/16/90 01/02 Kevin Stokes .538 99/00 Kevin Stokes 28 01/02 Eliazar Velez .537 03/04 Greg McBain 26 Field Goals 91/92 John Webster .530 97/98 Jaron Carroll 23 Made in a Game: 46, 11/22/03 vs. SUNY Maritime 93/94 Ben Arcuri .516 95/96 Ben Arcuri 23 Attempted in a Game: 89, 11/20/92 vs. Staten Island 81/82 Elroy Curry .512 91/92 Jay McDuffie 22 Made in a Season: 950, 90/91, 32 games 02/03 Jaycee DeGroat .511 91/92 John Webster 21 Attempted in a Season: 2070, 90/91, 32 games 98/99 Jaron Carroll .506 02/03 Jaycee Degroat 20 03/04 Quameir Harding .506 Top Most Points in a Game 81/82 Brian Duffy .500 Best Three-Point Percentage in a Season 90/91 vs. Daeman W 125-114 03/04 Jared Milligan .500 Year Name Percentage 90/91 vs. Nyack W 121-83 00/01 Corey Brown .500 02/03 vs. SUNY Maritime W, 114-61 Best Free Throw Percentage in a Season 98/99 Tuquwan Smith .490 03/04 vs. Baruch W, 114-88 Year Name Percentage 03/04 Antoine Pryor .441 91/92 vs. John Jay W 113-110 98/99 Kerry Betz .889 02/03 Jaycee DeGroat .440 03/04 vs. Suffolk W, 109-86 82/83 Neil Bacon .884 89/90 Tim Brown .423 02/03 vs. College of Staten Island W, 105-74 02/03 Tennyson Whitted .883 03/04 Charles Ransom .420 01/02 vs. SUNY Farmingdale W 105-87 90/91 John Brown .882 00/01 Chad Watson .407 90/91 vs. Upsala W 104-73 01/02 Tennyson Whitted .869 97/98 Jason Miller .402 03/04 vs. Rutgers Camden W, 104-73 99/00 Tennyson Whitted .860 91/92 Jamie Campesi .400 95/96 Kishain Wilson .857 99/00 Charles Ransom .396 Year by Year Team Point Totals (last 10 years) 00/01 Tennyson Whitted .852 94/95 Dagan Nelson .390 Year Points Year Points 92/93 Rich Hill .824 91/92 Tim Brown .390 90/91 2712 98/99 1480 03/04 Quameir Harding .818 01/02 Robert Anderson .389 91/92 1833 99/00 1748 93/94 Rich Hill .809 93/94 Rich Hill .386 92/93 1526 00/01 1701 03/04 Mike Pineiro .786 90/91 John Webster .385 93/94 1625 01/02 2346 02/03 Ben Allen .765 94/95 1769 02/03 2617 01/02 Kevin Stokes .761 95/96 1514 03/04 2481 91/92 Rich Hill .760 97/98 1464

Ramapo Men’Basketballs - 15 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE (NJAC)

The New Jersey Athletic Conference was founded in 1985 national championships over the past sixteen years, and when the New Jersey State Athletic Conference, a men’s numerous final and semifinal round appearances. More sports conference, merged with their corresponding insti- than 550 NJAC student-athletes have received All-Ameri- tutions in the Jersey Athletic Conference, a women’s ca honors. In 1999-2000, two NJAC members The Col- sports conference. The ten founding member institutions lege of New Jersey and Rowan University, scored in the were Kean College (now University), Montclair State Col- top ten of the prestigious Sears Cup rankings. lege (now University), Jersey City State College (now New Jersey City University), Glassboro State College (now In 1999, the New Jersey Athletic Conference added three Rowan University), Ramapo College of New Jersey, Rut- new chapters to its history. In May, it hired its first com- gers University-Camden, Rutgers University-Newark, missioner. In September, the conference amended its Stockton State College (now The Richard Stockton Col- constitution to allow affiliate members on a sport-by-sport lege of New Jersey), Trenton State College (now The Col- basis and accepted the State University of New York at lege of New Jersey), and William Paterson College (now Cortland as its first affiliate member for the sport of foot- University). ball. And in October, it revised its constitution and bylaws to merge the men’s and women’s sports divisions into a While meeting as a joint body to vote on broader policy single decision-making body; to create committees which and procedure matters, the conference continued to oper- more directly address the needs and interests of the stu- ate with separate legislative divisions governing men’s dent-athletes and faculty athletic representatives; and to and women’s sports. Throughout its evolution, the confer- strengthen the partnership between the office of the pres- ence has been guided by the following operating princi- ident and the department of athletics on each of our mem- ples: ber campuses.

*To legislate through by-laws, policies, procedures, and ethical guidelines the administration of the intercollegiate 2003-2004 NJAC Champions athletic programs of conference members. Women's Tennis - The College of New Jersey *To promote intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of Men's Cross Country - The College of New Jersey the total education program. Women's Cross Country - The College of New Jersey *To protect the welfare of the student-athlete. Field Hockey - Rowan University *To foster and uphold the highest standards of athletic Women's Soccer - The College of New Jersey competition and academic integrity. Women's Volleyball - Rutgers University-Newark *To support the principles and practices of Title IX and Men's Soccer - Rowan University gender equity. Football - Montclair State University *To encourage allied membership in appropriate state, Women's Indoor Track & Field - The College of New Jersey regional and national organizations. Men's Indoor Track & Field - The College of New Jersey *To cooperate with other amateur athletic organizations in Women's Basketball - The College of New Jersey Men's Basketball - New Jersey City University promoting intercollegiate athletics. Women's Outdoor Track & Field - The College of New Jersey Men's Outdoor Track & Field - The College of New Jersey Championships were originally offered in twelve sports: Softball - Rutgers University-Camden men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, Baseball - Rowan University women’s volleyball, men’s golf, men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, wrestling, and football. Today, the NJAC hosts seventeen championships: ten for women (cross country, basketball, field hockey, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field, volleyball) and seven for men (cross country, baseball, basketball, football, soccer, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field). The conference ranks as one of the strongest in NCAA Division III, with member schools capturing forty

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 16 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL ADMINISTRATION William Sanborn Pfeiffer Pamela M. Bischoff

Prior to his appointment as provost at Ramapo in July 2003, A member of the staff since the College's inception, vice pres- William Sanborn Pfeiffer held several positions at Southern ident for student affairs, Pamela M. Bischoff has held numer- Polytechnic State including vice president for academic ous positions. Arriving in 1971 from Macalester College, she affairs, acting associate vice president for academic affairs, became one of Ramapo's first psychological counselors. In associate dean in the College of Arts and Sciences and 1975, she served as director of career planning and place- department head for Humanities and Technical Communica- ment. By 1978 she was appointed to the position of assistant tion. Before that, he was an assistant professor of English at dean of students, and in 1981, associate dean for student the University of Houston – Downtown and at Southwest development. In 1984, Dr. Bischoff was named to the position Texas State University. of dean of students and assumed the role of chief student affairs officer. In 1991, she was appointed vice president with Among his many publications, Pfeiffer is the author of Techni- additional responsibilities. cal Writing: A Practical Approach, 5th edition (Prentice Hall, 2003); Pocket Guide to Public Speaking (Prentice Hall, 2002); Dr. Bischoff is responsible for the administration of all student Pocket Guide to Technical Writing, 2nd edition (Prentice Hall, life programs and services for the student body of 5,500, and 2001); Proposal Writing: The Art of Friendly and Winning Per- among her many areas of responsibility, she supervises the suasion (with C. H. Keller, Jr., Prentice Hall, 2000). His articles division of athletics, intramurals, and recreation. Dr. Bischoff and essays include “Japan,” World Education Encyclopedia; is a member of several professional organizations, including “Japanese Puritan: Uchimura Kanzo and the Nonchurch the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators Movement,” East-West Connections: Review of Asian Stud- (NASPA), and the American College Personnel Association ies; “Think Polytechnic: Japan Studies at a Technical Univer- (ACPA). She has held membership in the Association of New sity,” Japan Studies Association Journal; and “On Manage- Jersey State College Chief Student Affairs Officers and has ment Programming Performance,” Sky: Delta Air Lines served on several Middle States Association college visitation Magazine. teams. Dr. Bischoff has participated in and made numerous presentations in the academic world, including a panel on the Pfeiffer earned his B.A. degree in English from Amherst Col- “Role of the Chief Student Affairs Officer” at Teachers College, lege, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in English from Kent State Columbia University. She is the co-author (with former University. He is married to Evelyn Hepp Pfeiffer and has two Ramapo President, Robert A. Scott) of a recent NASPA Jour- children–Zachary, a sophomore at Dartmouth College, and nal article. Kathryn, a freshman at Davidson College. He is currently the interim president at Ramapo College. Dr. Bischoff holds a B.A. from Simmons College and an M.A. and Ed.D. from Teachers College, Columbia University.

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 17 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Eugene Marshall, Jr. Starting his seventh year as Director of Athletics at Ramapo A 1981 graduate of Northeastern with a bachelor’s degree in College, Eugene Marshall Jr., and business administration, Marshall went on to receive a master’s his staff have witnessed nothing degree but success during his tenure at in educational administration from Kensington University (Cali- the college. During this past year, fornia). eleven of the sixteen varsity athletic programs that he oversees par- While earning his degree at Northeastern, Marshall was a ticipated in post-season play. For standout member of the basketball squad. He also served as the last four consecutive years, the an assistant coach at his alma mater before pursuing a career Roadrunner’s athletics program in semi-professional basketball where he was a player, coach has also accomplished a win/loss and general manager for a team in Roxbury, Massachusetts. record above .500: in 1999-2000, +24; 2000-2001, +24; 2001-2002, Born on July 28, 1958, Marshall resides in Hackensack with his +37, 2002-2003 +69, and 2003- wife Phyllis and three children: Jason, Jacqueline, and Eugene 2004, +26. This year they were III. also +5 in the NJAC. Our Ramapo student-athletes have experienced the same success in the classroom by improving their overall graduation rate from 40 percent to 58 percent.

Mr. Marshall serves on numerous boards, namely, the Black Coaches Association (BCA), the Minority Opportunities Admin- istration Association (MOAA), and the National Association for Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA). He also serves as chairperson of the NCAA’s Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee (MOIC). This committee handles all gender and diversity-related issues for intercollegiate athletics involving Divisions I, II, and III, which affect minority student-athletes, administrators, and officials.

Prior to coming to Ramapo, Marshall enjoyed a successful career as athletic director and women’s basketball coach at the College of Staten Island. Marshall had the responsibility of Jason, Eugene III, and Jacqueline overseeing ten of CSI’s varsity athletic programs as well as the school’s intramural and recreation activities. He also managed the college’s new outdoor athletic fields and courts and their new state-of-the-art indoor sports complex. As head coach in 1996, Marshall led the women’s basketball team to the school’s third CUNY Tournament Championship and first-ever appearance in the NCAA Women’s National Tournament while leading the nation in Division III total defense (45.5 points per game) and field goal percentage defense (.300).

Before his time at CSI, Marshall spent eleven years at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn where he served in a number of posts including: director of athletics, intramurals and recreation; coordinator of special events and conference services; interim director of student activities and orientation; Pratt Benjamin Banneker Academy coordinator; special advisor to the president for multi-cultural affairs; head women’s volleyball coach and head men’s basketball coach.

Eugene Jr. and Phyllis

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 18 2004-20052004-2005 BB AA SS KK EE TT BB AA LL LL SUPPORT STAFF

Ben Allen Robert Anderson PJ Bartolotto Nicole Cuccinelli Assistant Director of Athletics Coordinator of Strength Coordinator of Facilities Athletic Trainer Head Softball Coach and Conditioning Resource Manager Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach Assistant Men’s Soccer Coach

Henry Davis Kathleen Finnegan Tiesha Grace Helen Kelly Faculty Representative of Athletics Assistant Director of Athletics Head Women’s Basketball Coach Athletics Secretary Senior Women Administrator Assistant Academic Advisor

Jan Koslowsky Leslie LaFronz Mary Laughton Paul Lizzo Assistant Director of Intramurals Head Field Hockey Coach Compliance Officer Assistant Director of Athletics Assistant Director of Sports Informa- Head Women’s Lacrosse Coach Athletic Facility Usage Scheduling tion Assistant Baseball Coach

Todd Lizzo Rich Martin Chuck McBreen Rachel McCann Eleanor Pulis Director of Intramurals Head Baseball Coach Scheduling Coordinator Director of Sports Information, Assistant Aquatics Coordinator Administrator Head Men’s Basketball Coach Marketing, and Planning

Damian J. Pinton Peppe Pinton Mike Ricciardi Cory Rosenkranz Larry Schupner Athletic Facility Supervisor Director of Soccer Associate Director of Ath- Coordinator Substance Athletic Trainer Assistant Resource Manager Operations letics Abuse/Violence Prevention Interim Head Men’s Soccer Coach Head Coach Programming Assistant Men’s Volleyball Coach

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 19 WHEREWHERE WEWE AREARE ANDAND HOWHOW TOTO GETGET HEREHERE From the South *Using Route 17 Follow Route 17 North to Mahwah to exit sign “202 Suffern/Morristown” on right. At the end of the short exit ramp, turn left (Route 202 South). Continue on Route 202 approximately one mile to light. Campus entrance is on left. *Using Garden State Parkway Leave Parkway at exit 163 (left lane exit). Follow directions for “Using Route 17” above. *Using Route 208 Follow Route 208 North onto Route 287 From the North South toward Morristown. Take exit 58 (Route 202/Oakland). Turn right at the light *Using Route 17 at the end of the exit ramp. Continue on Follow Route 17 South (approximately 1.5 Route 202 North through the next traffic miles from Exit 15 on N.Y. State Thruway, I- light and go approximately five miles to the 87). Turn right at Route 202 exit. At end of first traffic light in Mahwah. Campus exit ramp, turn left (Route 202 South). Con- entrance is on right. tinue on Route 202 approximately one mile *Using Route 287 From the East to light. Campus entrance is on left. Take Route 287 North to exit 58 (Route *Using N.Y. State Thruway *Follow Route 80 or Route 4 to Route 17 202/Oakland). Turn left at the light at the North. Follow directions for “From the Take N.Y. State Thruway (I-87) south to end of the exit ramp and left again onto Route 287 South (New Jersey), then take South, Using Route 17.” Route 202 North. Continue on Route 202 *From New York City Exit 15 onto Route 17 South. Follow direc- North through the next two traffic lights and Take the George Washington Bridge to tions for “From the North, Using Route 17.” go approximately five miles to the next traf- *From Orange County Route 4 West to Route 17 North. Follow fic light. Campus entrance is on right. directions for “From the South, Using Route Follow directions for “From the North – *Using New Jersey Turnpike 17.” Using Route 17.” Take N.J. Turnpike (I-95 North) to end (exit *From Westchester And Rockland Coun- 18W or 18E). Continue North to Route 80 ties From the West West to Route 17 North. Follow directions *Follow Route 80 East to Route 287 North. Follow Route 287 West over the Tappan for “Using Route 17” above. Zee Bridge to Route 17 South. Follow Follow directions for “From the South, directions for “From the North, Using Route Using Route 287.” 17.” *From Connecticut Follow I-95 to Route 287 West over the Tappan Zee Bridge. Continue to exit 15 onto Route 17 South. Follow directions for “From the North, Using Route 17.” Where To Turn For Specific Information Telephone: 201.684.7500 - Web Site: www.ramapo.edu Admissions Office: 684.7300 Non-Degree Students: E-mail: [email protected] Registrar's Office: 684.7700 Athletic Programs: 684.7674 E-mail: [email protected] Educational Opportunity Fund Program: 684.7300 Nursing Program: Financial Aid: 684.7549 Admissions Office: 684.7303 E-mail: [email protected] Kathleen Burke (UMDNJ): 684.7749 Graduate Education: Barbara Wiklinski: 894.3519 Mark Howenstein, Director of MALS 684.7423 (Englewood Hospital Medical Center) Anita Stellenwerf, Director of MBA 684.7080 Scholarships: 684.7601 Angela Cristini, Director of MSET 684.7724 Teacher Education and Certification: 684.7627 Health Services: 684.7536 Transfer Evaluation: 684.7300 Housing: 684.7461 Veterans Program: 684.7548 Immediate Decision Day: 684.7440 International Students: 684.7303 Ramapo Men’Basketballs - 20 RamapoRamapo CollegeCollege ofof NewNew JerseyJersey Ranked by U.S. News & World Report among the top two comprehensive colleges in the north, Ramapo College of New Jersey is sometimes mistaken for a private college. This is, in part, due to its unique interdisciplinary academic structure, its size of around 5,500 students, and its pastoral setting.

Ramapo offers bachelors’ degrees in the arts, business, humanities, social sciences and the sciences, as well as in professional studies, which include teacher certification at the elementary and secondary levels, and social work. The College also offers four graduate programs: a Master of Arts in Liberal Studies, a Master of Science in Educational Technology, a Master of Business Administration and a Master of Science in Nursing. In addition, the College offers a joint Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science, and Bachelor of Biology/Doctor of Physical Therapy with UMDNJ (University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey), and a joint Bachelor of Science/Doctor of Chiropractic with New York Chiropractic College.

Undergraduate students choose to concentrate their studies in one of five schools: Administration and Business; American and Interna- tional Studies; Contemporary Arts; Theoretical and Applied Science; and Social Science and Human Services. Of the 600 course offer- ings and forty academic programs, the most popular are business administration, communications, psychology, nursing, information systems and computer science. In addition, more than 700 students are enrolled in courses that prepare them for teacher certification. Ramapo boasts an average student/faculty ratio of 17:1. The average class size of twenty-two affords students the opportunity to develop close ties to Ramapo’s exceptional faculty, of whom more than ninety-five percent hold final degrees in their field.

A construction boom during recent years has resulted in the completion of the Angelica and Russ Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts, two residence halls and an apartment complex, along with the renovation of classrooms and computer labs. The Berrie Center, which houses performance theaters, art galleries, and specialized spaces devoted to fine arts, computer art, photography, theater, dance and music, is host to concerts, theater productions, art exhibitions and lectures. These events are open to the campus community and the community at large. With more than eighty-five percent of freshmen and more than fifty percent of all full-time students choosing to live on campus, ground has recently been broken on a 300-bed suite style residence, and plans are underway to build additional residences. Construction is also underway for the Bill Bradley Sports and Recreation Center.

MAJORS MAJORS (cont.) MINORS School of Administration and Business Law and Society - Crime and Social Justice African American Studies Accounting Track Anthropology Business Administration Psychology Biology - Finance Social Science Chemistry - Management Social Work Computer Science - Marketing Sociology East Asian Studies Economics Economics Information Systems School of Theoretical and Applied Science Environmental Studies International Business Allied Health Technologies French Intergrated Science Studies Biochemistry Gerontology Bioinformatics History School of American and International Stud- Biology International Business ies Biology/Physical Italian American Studies Therapy Track Judaic Studies History Biology/Physician Latin American Studies International Studies Assistant Track Literature Law and Society - Law and Justice Track Chemistry Mathematics Literature Clinical Laboratory Science Music Political Science Computer Science Philosophy Environmental Science Physics School of Contemporary Arts Environmental Studies Political Science Communication Arts Mathematics Psychology Contemporary Arts Nursing Public Policy Music Physics Science, Technology, and Society Theater Psychology Sociology Visual Arts Spanish Teacher Certification Substance Abuse School of Social Sciences and Human Ser- Elementary Theater vices Secondary Women’s Studies Economics Environmental Studies History

Ramapo Men’s Basketball - 21