; To! ~~. Rider life-saving team drowns in Maurer pool (8ee p. 27) .2wsM1SbiRsdT WBEUVEII THE lIEU. If. IS 'APIIIL I, 1912· 'Rider deals with moose on loose clean up the path of damaae By JIMMY OLSEN toro d~ by their c:ompet!.­ sure save OD au," er tumiD. the e&mpas iDto . : To add to the seasonal tioo, but we know better. and litter the l.rae berbi­ zoo. problem of Canada geese It', those damn meese." vores bave left 00 campus, He said he w.. astiDg for 00 campus, a herd said co-fouoder Sbarkey volUDteen to dress up .. roostia, The large animals ' have " Actually, that'd be re­ of moose hal settled 00 Wook. moose and " live with the also ambled. into classrooms dundant," said ,;ock Rhino, camp~ , said Godzi1Ia Belcb, jlerd, leani their ~ . " assistant director of Public and begwi to bellow. Roger Brooke Taney, assoc­ usociate director of the Phy­ If' that faU., said Taney, InformatioD. " It already is a iate dean of studeots, said .leaI Plant. the CoHe,. may also COIlIld· ZOO , " li lt's - very atlDoyiD.," said the College w.. colUidering sophomore Grinch McChurll­ biring reIlOWD~ bUDter Joe Belch said t be aDlmal. bobiDstilly. 'They ...ake you have diJrupted tnffic, intra­ . "BuO" W1Dtle to emrmiDate up," the beasts. m~ J&;mel a.a.d campaips Students arrested for Student GoYemmeJlt Au­ McChurliboo.i:llly. a ociation ~_. " On . the other band, we By WALD'- DAIIIIII!rr echoed ac:rosa campus, said· 6.aance major, said be aDd a mi,bt try to d.omesticate ApproJdrDately 100 ·studeD.. Tracy. " They Just come aIoDi and . _p of .· studen.. have form­ them aDd ul e tbem as wet<: arrested and charged · " We fiaured everjoDe bad ed Student Activists to 1Ie­ Security vehicles," said Tan­ loroeDy yesterday "t all the '!cu," said with _d gODe . to sleep, so the noise ' Belch. " Some of the candi­ move oe.tnictioa, ey. "They ~ ' t aet arouod io the disappearaDce of couldD't have come from the dot .. ' 1hiDk ' the aicu are SARD', purpose will be to campus .. fut, but they'd Alumoi GymDa.lum, 1.ld domiltories," · said Tro

:·!t .. ____sec!;,,'!> ..;. !~.Ilda__ ...; ____ ., JI YOUR JOB SEARCH I RESUMES Ever .. ish that while travel i na . Yllcationln •• or ..)'be just Cor _ rgcneies . you could hive II national credit ca:rd"!' EXPERTLY PREPARED We ll , now - YOU CAN - obtain a Muter Card o r Vi,. .. hi Ie sti I I in schO(l I, no c:o-si,nerrequired.

We hive est ablished II division Student' Dicount Prices to c:.;c.lusively handle the credi t neecls of collele studenh ... frestuten, sopho.. n·cs. juniors , and seniors ... 50 you car. enj oy t he c: onveni eftccs of cred! t NOW . and have your credi t . stab l ished .For fast Service call: fOf· your professional l i fe .Cter Iraduatlon. 196-9190

Plus letterheads. photOCopies Cr-atJ w ClWd'Jt .JnUrn.tlorw.J Coll~l.t. Credl t D.lvJaJ(If:I $uJte JOJ -~ IJ"ncoJn .Jdg, 7.., ,...., Avwt ... .and all other prin.ting serviCes One 9f the new roo... in WroD« Dormitory. I"i tu.bcuvh, I'A JS21J SGA candUlates profikd (seep.lO) eRiderNews Voters approve mandatory fee By DOUG MESSID " when you have a 90 per. The mandatory student ac:t­ cent ma,iOntY.l t 11-repraeat-: ivities fee was passed by 90 .tive of the campus." percent of the students who She said siDce the fee was voted. accordinl to Bruce implemented two years &10. Schermerhorn. Election Com­ students have been "a little rnittt.e chairman. more reluctant to leave on Schermerhorn said a total the weekends." of 933 students voted (30 Collins said he would have percent of the Collese stu­ liked to see the fee moted dents): 673 dormitory resi­ on ia 1984. and he and dents, ISS Greek residents Schermerhorn had proposed and lOS commuters. this last month. but their The number of people resolution was voted down by voting for the fee was 621 in the SGA Seatate. the dormitories. 152 Greets and 8S commuters. Schermer­ Howevl!!r. Collins did say horn said. he was happy with the fact Howard Collins, SGA In­ the senate will review the ternal/ E.ternal Commission fee every year, which was an chairman. said. "For some­ amendment proposed by Ed thing of this nature, you'd Mannmg, SGA prnident. aDd lite to see at least SO passed ~y the ....te. Ori· ginally•. the fee would have percent of the students come out." beea reviewed every three Schermerhorn. said the years. turnout was " horrible." but Andrew Stevens. Finance the students who did vote , Board. chairman. said inform­ ation about' the fee will be Three·Poyda studenl$ c~rged showed they ~~!_ The neCessary passage of sent out to College clubs and ., moM A1m1IO!S Ma.oetu saicl be was DOt The individuals' aames the vote was changed from a orgaoizatioDS. adding that free' to OD elabcftte fIirtber could Dot be made pubUc by two-thirds majority to a sim­ this year information concern­ PAUL.. IIClIII1' the iDc:idOat •. judicial ing the C~pus Programmin, admiabtrators. ple 'majority by the Presi­ Three members of Poyda B AccordiDa ~ BleD MaI­ dent's Council last month. Fund will be distributed. fourth 11_ bave ...... fonD· quecD;. _,ssociate dean ~ The Collele's judicial Rita Prali. SGA vice presi­ Any individual or organiza· ally cbaraed with vioIalilll Students, three i~dlvidu.l. poUey maaciates that stu· dent, said. " I'm pleased with lion may · petition to draw the . okohol policy aad provId. were identified ill the iDd­ ' dents' names cumot be re· the result but not necessarily money form this fund for a Ial f_ Iaformatioll to resi· de.1 repOrts Iiied Ia boUIlal, lcued prior to a heoriDl' . the tumout." but add~d • . -specrfk-actfvity. said Stevens. dence ·~taff . accord.1a, to aDd the i.didai _ of 'Student Affairs was preparlng A Poyda B _ CouDdI the paperwork yesterday af· $300 in change stolen from 6hrary --.member. who wiabed to re­ ternOOD. Library's vendin, machines Later on Tuesday. $6() was main uaidOatilied, . _ed She abo CODI!rmed that a By PAUL BUBNY early . ~ . that the and photocopyin, machiDes. discovered missing from a this stude"at bad heeD coafronted Security and Lawrence whUe . trying . to remove aD Township arrived on ' desk in the dean of students' IhIee studellts received let· Township police are investi· ~lice ters from · the dean of stu· .....siateted tey, aDd that canipUSih-ortly after the ' office, Hogucamp said. It is gating a theft discovered DOt toown whether the two dO.ts oIIk:o iate lui _to there wu "some verbal db­ Tuesday of approximately theft was cfu.covered. said ·-1be ·ietten a list: cussioa obaUt · the iac:icleDt" . Loveless. It could DOt be thefts are related. .a....- · SJOO ill ciwose from ·the A third theft occuned the of cba,..i apIJist. the 1hIee, betweea Ma!ietu. aad the detenniDed soon the Fraaklill F. Moore Library, bOw same day in the Bursar's .... mmIDs from · their allqed. ·stude". She Doted · that the theft occurred before its dis­ said sources for both Security . OIIice (See p. 15). iIivoIvemeDt la aD unre,· 'stude'at's "feSpoDSe wu in­ and township police. covery. Hoglllcamp said. biered pOny beId shortly appropriate ... Joseph Di Liberto, director before I!>riDa break. . A beartoa COII<:eIDiaa ------. ·d I'ete "MaDetaa, HaD C-. stude.ts Iavolved Ia the lad· of Seeurity, ,dedilled tq """. IDSl. e ••• dbiat .. of Poyda, aaid MaId! dO.t . will be held _ the ment on whether there were IS, the MOIIday before break .en few weeka, she added. any suspects iD the theft. . SGA candidate that be bad _ aD .. H.... COW>di bad DOth· discovered at approximately 8 Course selection. .... p. 2 to do With k (the endorsements...... p. 8 IIaiIu.... ~ OD the toy_ .1a a.­ _ of IDs . a.m. Tuesday. party). II .aid Jeff Rubia. However. Capt. Nicholas Poy.s. B. . _ presideDt ..on>iijil~ :T. -"1beJ Shortly ._ IIDdiq the , Loveless of township police u., __ a would've II<>pped k bad they Librg'Y Hours ..... p. 3 ·/·o1l·Rider...... p. 9 -. abaGt k." confirmed that his deport. ment was working with Se­ studO.t ·'ttemPlilll· to _ . Ru~iIl aaid . tIiat a ...... P of curity OD the investiptioa, the ,teat aad wheD he students bad tried to obtoiD .IIudeIII_ted __ the bodiYIdaal,_ theto a opOata...... party. permit aIthoulh he said a cletedive New IDs ...... p. IS from _ ill order to bad DDt been assIiDed to the . Dnurke1l Sailor...... p. 4 ~ ~ iIIcIcIoiII. __, ceIebfate· the cIormitoey" vi<­ case as of yet. the studeat did DDt __ April FooI's tory ill aD iIltroman! baaket· The money was stolen sectio1l...... p. 16 ~ , be added, aaylaa baD ...... _ they CODld · from a stron.bos: in. ~ _ that be limply coaIbcated . However. Library. said Capt. Gary the tea. . Dot fiad Waactu, the, HOIucamP, usistant 4irector ~ip Syru: ...... p. 6 Duffy's comer.... p. 19 """"""Becauc admiIii.trad.. the matter _ was, brouabt_ aaId. a tea ill aDyway, of Seeurity. Di Liberto said · the ch.... wu IIIed r.. the 2 1.1"''''' •• $ '' _.um 2, 1_ New course selection process to start

BY PAUL BUBNY "We broke it down 10 that days for studeatJ who could system) satisfied their per­ must 80 through several not submit requests OD their BeliDDiall Monday, stu· we aet about 400 studeatl ceptions of srudeau' needs," proceduru ~ reaisteriDa dents will be required to per day dutiJla the course .podIied day.. said Sum· said Summ~ . '5tudeoti for ' cluses, 'slid submit course tequesta for request period." .he said. m... . Summers. Den semester lD alphabetical School of BllIin.,. Admin, She said the new system Sbe poiDtcd out that the order and by scbOlll, slid. istration students will reatster wu implemented "to avoid coune request period is only For example. she said the Patricia Summers, assistant this week beaiDeina MOIIday, the horrible crush of students for submittio, coursc reo office has to meet with the repstrar. said Summen. Students ill reaistertng on the lut two quests. Registration does DOt academic deans to drop or Summers said studeDts cao the schools of EducatioD. days of the course request beain until late in April, add courses and sections "to submit course requests .t Continuing Studies and lib­ period. like we had last after aU of the course reo. try to accommodate stu· any time duriaa the day they eral Arts and Science will semester. .. quests ' have been ieceived, dents." are desiaD.ted to submit register Monday through The sYltem was developed she said. them. They will Dot be -reo Wednesday of next week. in coDsultation with the aca· Students will receive their, quired to submit requests at· Summers said. demic deans. Summers said. After requests are reo schedules May 6 and " said, • specific appointed time 00 Thursday and Friday of "We checked with the: ceived; th~ , Registrar's Office' Summers. , th.t day, she said. next week will .be catch-aU deans and it (the Dew Bursar's office to be altered By DIANE D. IWUAN The ~Dt 1981-82 iii f.... BeaiDoiDa thb fall, u 1'htee areas of the Bur- system:. IDeDticard, costs leU Dew com~ter will print a sar's Office wi11 be altered for materials, but is more ' co!DpJete history of the stu- SOOD: the m system, the ti~e·coDSumio. than the old dent', accou.ot. which wiD be billina, system and the inter- ' system, said , ~'. ' ma!led. ~_ ~ once a mouth. ior of the office, said Cindy The old ~stem. 1'olaroid-2, , To , dear ~ir acc:oants Deck, Bursar. was eliminated because it studeDts will ao to a COWl- 'J'I:!e Dew m iystem will tte· was ~te.tiD' dOWD .Dd tet repladJla: the old, boar- operatina for the 1982 ,um- ~tiD. too much. The Dew ded cubJen, window. saJd mer and fall sem ..ten. 10 system, PoIariod·3, .... the Dect. October aad November. all old sYstem, lout with modera The wall behind the old stude'Dts may, be asted to camera equipme'Dt, she said. ~ may be~ tom dowD to iet DeW IDs 'at DO COlt, said ~ DeW System will , ' el,i.mloate ,COOpatioD in from Iled:' lid in th. billina of tultioo of the ""',oter. Wablen to take 3-month leave of absence By DIANE SNElLGROVE 'Wahleo will spend three "I hope it ' (the r..e...:b) A leave of abseoce, which thours with the cbief develop­ 'will help me to do my job Will mend from April 5 to ,meot offtcer in each school, bettet for the beDeftt of the 'July 5, hu been ....ted by que.'tioDUli him iii tWo •ar· ColIe,e," said WahJea. the Borud of Tnastees to eas: development OI'ganiutioo' 'ne- stoay - is &OW' otller, Walt WabIeo, _ of and campaip orpoizatioo of institutions are doia. it," be CoUep: Relations. fum',..l~. added. WahleD slid the purpose Wahlea -said the iesearch The _ - of 'cleVelop­ of the leave is to research w(M.Ild aid in an anticipated meDt , Gerald Clart, will the fuDdraisina activities of fuDdraisina campaip .fa< the serve as the actiaa director ;20 to 2S _II" in the College three years from of Colle.. RelatiOllS dutiJla mid·AtlaDtic states. DOW. Wahleo's 'abseDCe. Fraternities rush for 'quality' pledges .,. JAMIE roUER ' Beta Tau presic.teDt, said he Chi both received sevea PhI SIpIa Epal10e received felt the aiae plqes ZBT pledges for their SpriD, ' received were th~ pledge classes. __ _ --r 16 pledJes, the hIaheIt Dum· amon. be< --at hterolty ,best pledle classes the boUle Gary Simko, a PKP b~ ci PIedaea has had. lher and sweetheart of Zeta BId Da • • Tau said, "We aim AoaeIo j .. M&IlC1IIO, Zeta Phi K.ppa Psi • .ad Theta for DOt Vote April 6th Leanne Clemmer for SEC vice ...president presently: .sEC., ~cretarV ::Sprmg Fling Director -Involved With concerts, hideaways aiid aU other SEC YOtt 'CU)'t spdt MONEY committees that work for ",ith ...+ for good organization ROMNEY arid contInued vote for , ' ~ APRIL ~""~TE GEgVOl!!If _!lEY FIe FIIII"IICE the candidate BoACD with the Rider ..N_s . 3 BOT votes ·on promotion and tenure

.,. PAIIL IWIIN1' " Some c:aodidates were un­ to obtain the names of the Earl Ro .....l, cIirectot of According to the 1979-82 The -.s of Tnutees animously approved at · the caodJdatei who were promot-. Public Information, said. the contract between the approyed or' _ -.. the Colleae lower levels," IOld Hoyer. ed anellor tenured. CoUege would probably aut· and the Rider chapter of the ...dkia ... . for ~ &lid "Those who were presented Dr. James Poivan, chair­ horize him to release the American Association of Uni· tenure at its meetiIl. yester. In such a way were acted man of the P4:T Committee, Dames by mid-April. versity Professors, candidates day, .ald Vincent Hoyer, upon favorably (by the said he had DO authority to In November. the Student for promotion and/or teDure BOT c.baIrmin. release &II)' names. He said Educational Affairs Commis­ must demonstrate teachiD, uistances where this Hoyer dec:l1Ded to COIIUDent ~) . the codldentiality clause in SiOD Government AssociatioD ability, scholarship and set· OD which candidate. the was not' the iituatioD. where the College-faculty contract compiled a list of P&T vice to their department, -.s approved aDd "bleb 'It there was a spiit vote, the prohibited him from discuss· candidates by coot.acting in· school and the CoUege. tumed down. He Aid the B9ard had a , different opiDJon in. any of the cases. dividual departments. In ad..jition, they must BOT's opinJons were baaed of the c:aodidates," he said. Poivan, a.ssoicate professor The foUowina is the list of have a tenninal degree, such on ' the recommendat:ioiu of Because' the Board's meet­ of history. has just completed candidates compiled by the as a doctorate or master's the Proniotion and Tenure ing ,coDtinued until last his second year of a. two­ EAC, degree in busmess adminis­ Comniittee . ni.h~ , the New. was unable year term as chainnan. -Candidates for full profes­ tration. sor: Dr. Chau T. PhaD , The candidate prepares political science; Dr. John credentials to support his Moussouratis. decision sci­ case, according to the con· Library to remain open longer ences: Dr. Kcn.acth Fields, tract. These creditiaJs may m"athematics and physics; Dr. include refernces from his 'Aut BU8NY were iDadequate, as was the is something they have been Thomas CaU&ban, history. a, colleaaues. WeeteDd library boon will liahting [b ,many areas of the considering for quite a while. -Candidates for asscic:iate be ,extended .s the fint step library. said ManniDg. But no one seems to be able professor: Dr. Carol Nichol- Under the terms of the towud corrcctiDg faults with The Board then decided to to get aoy agreement on it," $00, philosophy; Dr. Anthony contract, departmental mem­ the College's studyiDa facUi- edcnd the lOurs, said MaD- He said he would meet Denaro. business policy and bers must sign a written &S, said Ed Manning. Stu- nins· with Donald Koepp, the uui- environment; Dr. Alan Wi- recommendatioD of the candi­ dent Government Associatkm He said the hours were versity's librarian, in two man, martetinS: Alan Sumut- date's ab~ty . president. sitU inadequate, and added weeks. Koepp was unavail- ka, accouJrtinS; Dr. Ira Sprot- The PkT committees of Manning ,said Dr. Frank N. that SGA would push for able for comment yesterday. zer, business policy and en- each school consider candi­ Elliott, CoDege presldeDt, lb· Saturday night hours. Meizlish Said the Board vironment; Dr. Manuel Dar- dates from within their formed him in ,a letter that On Saturcb.y night, the would determine whether tatsh, elementary and sec- schools and then submit the the new boon would tate people who want to study enough students used the 10ndaty education; Dr. Martin names to the PkT Comrbit­ effect immediately. have nOwhere to go," said Library's additional hours to Bendersty, mathematics: Dr. tee. On Saturday, the library Mannng. justify teepins the building Andrew Markoe. mathema- will remain \ open until 7 The problem of study faci)- open later. tics. If a candidate feels he was p.m., instead of 5 p.m., the mes would worsen if Prince· "You know what will hap- -Candidates for assistant unfairly denied promotion or piueut closing time, said ton University implements a pen? They'll monitor it for a professor D: Dr. David Reba- tenure. he may appeal in Mumiaa. He said the library proposal to limit use of the short time. when not many vich, political science; Dr. writing to the Board's Ap­ would close at midnight university's rll'estone Library people know about the later Lawrence Rintel. english: Dr. peals Committee. accordin. rather than 11 p.m. Sundays. to Princeton students and houn. and they'll say the Barry Ashmen, business and to the contract. The el1eilded hours were f... -.wty, said MaDDing. volume of students is too distributive education; Charles put into ' effect after Manning With nowhere else to small to justify it, It he said. McCall, economics; David An unsuccessful PkT can· &Del Steve Meizlish. SGA study, many students are Mannins said mating the Stout. accounting: Dr. Joseph didate may ask a colleaaue to sef\l ~ as an advocate Educational Affairs Commis· forced, to ao to F'trestone campus aware of the later Williams, education; CatheriD sion chairpersOa, made. Library on weeteads,· said houn was a problem. Sutherland, accountin.; Arch when presentiu. his appeal presentation two weeD uo Mannina· Davis m. decision sciences; to the PkT Committee.' to the Board of Trustees' Dr. Ross Stephen, ColJege He said Elliott hold him Dr. Regina MJadineo, decl- According to the contract. Strdent Affairs Committee. Hbrarian, said, "As far as I the basement of GUI Meroor· sion sciences. a candidate may not ' present In the presentation, Meiz· know, they have DOt actually ial Chapel would be open -Candidate for assistant any information that was DOt Ush said the Itbrary's hours put a plan into effect. This beginning May 1, to provide professor: P.K. Vasudevan, already considered by the .Talkback ____ By Jim FreideI ___.;an;;; .;ad;;;;;d' i;;;ti,;;OnaJ;;.,;;PI;;;acc;;;.';;;o.;"";;;;;d;;,Y. ....;-=;;;;;;;;;un;;;ttD;;; · :;g.;... ______.;P;;; "';,;T.C;,;o;,;IDIIl1;;,;;·n;,;ee_.. ___, WHAT GOALS OR IMPROVEMENTS SHOULD THE SGA CANDIDATES SET FOR NEXT YEAR? - - ,.

IIAII1' _EIIIIY

to "They should put . pres- " The SC;I should take " The SC;I.- should enact •. , would like for student sure on the administraUon action against administrarion mOi-e special pro,rammin, government to take inro to enact rules to treat us personnel who are obnox· for Rider, have better stu. .considerarion rhe special in. like real members of soci­ ious to studenrs." dent·SC'" communication rerests of the minority stu. ety." and more pressure ceruin dents on campus. I 'WOUld administr.ltors to act like also like to see alternatives hu~ns ." to our present meal plan."

• •. '. • ~ ." • -, ., ! ' t • ,.' _. ,': .* .*------rIJi· rt~~iE;ntt..;d~' ad.ln;m;' .;.nd, t'I------____~~um~ '~;~I~ .'~.'2.r' t~~'!!!!o!.t_of ~xgef!:!'!ions Never bavlDc _ to...... DOt quite wbat .... oUtaae. IIolablq u. aI..... DO CODIn>I of the Drunken Sailor before.. I It coald have beea. solo for all lDteDlive purpos_ audience . . He weloomecl us to fIlIa1Iy bad my _ to Before -or ..u~. eo IlId • rather lOWeIy crowd Ilder', 13th ml11io11 Drutell .• >perIe... wbat 10 1IUUIy' J~ WlIIder _u~ the who WIS more IDtermed iD saUor!hell fill throu", • other feU- ..._ bave lint iD the !iDe .of ...tertaIa· _iDI baIlOODI bad and oede, of commerdalo, raved .about, m ...t. gultarist Steve Good· foUrth than · the eDtertaia, He !hell iDtroduced imIII· . U_tely. wbat ahoakI ..... "';'t. ·It aImIO lOOmed ute. pr. into the music sion is $1 for Rider dudeots, tolDOlTOW aad SUDday ~ affection and enthusiasm." 55 for Rider -employees and tIIeIr company. they ..... ' 'lbe trio is comprised of dmission is SO cella with • oaId Ilcbard Freed. iD • tIIeIr rigorouI tra1uIa. by mUJicians pl.yin. the forte­ sa for the acneral public. ID and 11.50 ...... 1981_._ ~cle . IIW

.,. PAVL BUIIIIY This is Dot the fUm's main In fact, the movie's lan­ one cannot imagine the play­ symphonic music, which Science fiction often speeu· " theme; rather. it acts &$ • guages were invented by ers walking down the street makes most movie scores !ates on man', destiDy by subcumn• . The movie's main novelist Anthony Burgess in modem clothing. sound like d eDtist ' s -~ 100klD8 into the future. intention is. imaginins how

Rt. 1 North Bninswick 201·249·3266

Friday. April 2 Sunday, April 4 5

Wednesday, April 7 , April 8 Tuesday, April 6 6: 'It ., ;: " ~M'~ -: m~~~_ ;~~~,.... ~ ~ ".~'l'l . "''f~, .. ~2tl912 Students to 'Lip Sync' popular groups' .,. PAM VA(:c+.guO .\hls before. but I'm Iootlq -- BID Bulfoct. the...... ~ Ii"!.... SdPoa)l> uld, a dorm Iounae to the quad Up Sync. a party "ben! fonronl to it." .~I Iptrod... the ~....d H. uld be sot the Idea to KCOIIImodatc JOOO opect­ stude... will ..... the appor­ . Other member of the ad Ub a stud-ap routiDe aD for puttiD. OD a lip syDC aton. Schwalb aald, ·:W. all . tunity to emulate their fav­ .....P imi.. tiDB · the !oar Ie- ...... uld Schwalb, program at !be Colle.. after loved it. It was a chance to orite rock groups ill CODtert, .....,. . I!qIIIh _ Micropboues will be pro- ...iDB several of !be pro- play out a fantasy or to. will be b.ld iD the Pub from 'wilI be Schwalb; Steve Rei- vided for effect, and a key grams at Duke University. watcb one," he said. cheo and Tom Hutchinsoa. board and drum set will be The first such show was in 9 P.ni: to inldaJ&bt nunday. Students iaterested in ,said tl!e event', orpDizer. permanent props on · sWe. 1976. It lasted two and a The Blues Brothers and "We are seekiDS profeI ~ balf hours and had 300 fOnalnl a IfOUP and per­ 'J'horopxI ...d th. formin. in the sbow should The date is subject to Geof.. 'jionallsm as much as pos. observen, Schwalb said. Destroyen are amona the contact Schwalb in Lincoln A postponement to April IS, ,sible. We hope that perform- . By 1981, the now sb;·hour other groups that will be dependinl on student . re.­ en will do a good. job and show included 30 performinl 101 (896-9228) for details and sponse. portray.d. have a lot of fun at the bands ~nd was moved from reais~tion forms. • Robert ·Scbwalb...... izer of the Lip Sync party, said he believes that this is an 'Earthy' group to perform rock,jazz event that the entire campus will enjoy, . By PAM VACCUIEILO solo S8:1 player for the performing. and Steve Demet on the Schwalb said, " It's purpose Down to Earth, a ba.nd group, Hal Jordan, lead smger. drums. is to let Rider students live pe rforminl mostly original He said the group was bass player and acoustic Strange said the band' s out a popular fanlasy for one music from rock to jazz, wilt created five years ago by guitarist, said " Down to emphasis IS not on securinl night." be playing in the Pub from Tom React, lead singer and Earth has performed in var· a recording contract with He said he urges students 9:30 p.m. to 1 a,m. keyboard player for the ious nightclubs throughout their own orilinal music. to form groups and join "The energy level in the group. the area and is now receiv· "We've received DO Jess those already performing on live show matches the best Reack also writes most of ing air play on area radio than favorable responses on Thursday. rock bands, and the versa­ the music that the group' stations. our current demonstration Joe Grant, member of a tility and dynamics of the performs. Stange said. Other members of the tape, from The Record Plant ~up who will be emulating lighter styles gives the band Since it's beginninl. the band include Ted Hendricks in New York City and from the Beatles, said, "it'D be a a unique mix ," said Tom group has had much exper­ as lead guitarist and vocalist. industry representitives on .lot of fun, I've never done Stange. College senior arid ience in both live and taped Bob Demet on the suaphone the West Coast." StanRe said, ***************************~ The Rider News is looking for RIDER COLLEGE * The Reading Center * There ' s stl1l time this semester to Develop Faster i\nd * AD MANAGERS !1o r e Efftc ient Reading Skills . * Sign up for the 2nd sess i on of the; * If you are interested in this position, and READING IMPROVEMENT COURSE * * would like to learn more about it, come up to Learn how to: read fa s t e r, cOlllro r ehend 1lIO re, r emem ber bette r, * concent rate bet ter . r ead textbook a,;signments ",ore eCricient l y . * s t udy for tests . scor e higher on exatlls . Skl'" and scan for mo r e the Rider News (8C834) and talk to Laurie £lexible reading . : Sections D.Io I * or Dayrel. * This courlle beg inll Tuesday Ap rt 1 6 . but s tudents Io· j 11 be accepte~* ApplicationB will be avaUable next week "",11 ',"a, A,,11 12 . * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J 1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.:t;t; 1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J. t * 51 ," "' '" ,I.. R.,,,", "'",., - Momo, '.1 H,Il 10' . !* )} Elect , {t ! Course Selection Note for Fall ~: ::

1} {r: ~o klng f or an interestin g . challenging , mind-expanding e lec tive? * 1} (C .....COnsider Co llege Deve l o pmental Read ing. This course .... Ul improve * {r: i:U~r~~~:~nfa~;~::~~O~:~: ; si~~~~ le~~~~: :~~e p:; :;~c:~~o~:~Si~!~ : )} HOWARD COLLINS {r: rare info see course catal og . * )} (t: : ~ f l.*********************** ••••l : SGA president tr------wrurrID~-----l )} {c, TIIltII ru:w ~TUDmr rutffin : Don't just vote; make the right vote!: r -l'OlrTII! *" {( , ItIDDt ' COUlG[ *A · hI· ~ , GIO'IMIICHrnrnt . : man WIt rea experIence::, ~ JOD WOUlD D[Gm ~m.l002). : * IlEAC Chairman (2 vears) , f ', ' If TOU Mvr 1m rutffiTICJI1\IIt rum 111[ * Conover C senator ~ Freshman senator (c , )} * (t, l\Dn.tTT TO III\IID UmIt cnmnvnr rum )} *Orientation Staff (1981) (l, nrnm. DmCOUlJ) Dr 1111: JOO ron TOil )} * Judi~ial System Task Force {( , )} * Traffic Appeals Committee (t , rolt rtJKJIIlI IIIl'OKfIlImn. rI1lIll ClIll : * Admissions and Financial Aid Committee : • ClIIOi. ~m )} * "Advocate" staff . * Ethics Committee (l, nr 0*-)l21 OnllG-ml )} 1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J. ~ 1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J.1:J. {t ..- --______J II , Come ancl. Enjoy an Evening in Paradise' TONIGHT at MPC's CABARET $2 Rider Students ' ~\.. \~\ . BYO.B. '~- $5 G.P. 00. Disco and Jazz Music!! Student Center 9p.m.-2 a.m.

SPONSORED BY MANDATORY ACTIVITY FEEl A Trip to "EVII~' in Philadelphia Bus leaves Rider at 7 p.m. on April 7, Only 49 seats available! Tickets $19.95

Price includes a seat in first rows of the front balcony and the bus ride TICKETS ON SALE NOW! SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE!

A NIGHT AT THE RACES at THE MEADOWLANDS April 11, 19ft Bu. IHye. 6 p.m. R.turn. it a.m. Orily 4 ••Ht. ayallable $3 per person price Include'l bu. trip, 'Ht and pr09ram TICKETS OM SALE MO"I SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE! POSITIONS A VAILABLE FOR STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD Pick up applications and petitions in SC 119. Movies Technical Director Secretary Special Events Concerts Advertising Le curest DEADLINE: 9 1982 "ews endorsment s FDU's scho~arlyadvising ' In recent years, the Student Government Association has been plagued . by . apathy and inefficiency, always seeming to fall short of its lends itself to censorship goals. However, through this last year, SGA leaders have been able to re-establish some of By Paul Bubny IdeaDy, the _ staff tices tittle difference: I doubt _ will merely receive advice. a proper protest was COD­ I to 'write the essential lines of communication between wu aota. a duded. humor coIuma bued oa what from their new adviser, not students and the administration. warnings over conteDt that In real life, it is to be hu happened reeendy at the , : And, now that it is once again election time, could displease the admini· hoped, the average citizeo leaJIedI: campus of FoJrleIgh straOOn. But ideaUy, they would notice if their tOW1l or rwe must pick new student leaders. Since these Dickinson University. But should not have such an city newspaper was approved communication lines have been set up, we need 'then 1 realized that what has adviser. before publication by the happened at FDU is not to pick representatives who will not only utilize, mayor or the town admin.i- ' but also capitalize on these channels in order to funny. strator. Four times 1 started to So then why in heD should benefit the student body in the best possible way. Of course, some charge pound out the opening par­ 1 care? FDU is another that newspapers are virtually In order to do this, the News intervjewed all agraphs of an I... 1Uder, school. 1 probably know no 'iD the teeth of the mouth­ the candidates for executive positions; (see p.IO) and four times my throat , one who attends it; 1 cer­ tainly know none of the pieces they lazily consult to I I and researched each 5 experience in order to tiahtened with anger, and get "the news." threw the crumpled paper newspaper's staff. On occa­ endorse those who we feel are the most qualified H that's ' true,' it is sad. into the ..utebuket. sion, 1 have quibbles with to make student representation effective. the paper's content and However, it is a cynkal This year, the field included several experienced: design. excuse for condoning sup­ candidates. But flat experience isn't everything. In· Colunm pression. addition to experience, we feel that SGA leaders What happened? Briefly, should possess the ability to motivate the students the FDU admlnistration has and accomplish SGA's goals, as weD as being hired a full-time adviser to ' approve copy before it is able to wo?k weD with the administration. published in the G.adet, For these reasons, the News · feels the most the campus newspaper. !J..ualified candidates for the executive positions of n-.at's an outrage. At best, ,president. vice president and treasurer are it represents an inconven­ 'Howard Collins, Jeff Rubin and Bob Esposito, ience-a massive one-for the newspaper's staff. At respectively. worst, the adviser could reo CoDins has been a member of the inner core of fuse to approve copy that SGA for three years, making him by far the most might _Dt the UDiveristy experienced of any of the candidates. He was a unfavorably. freshman senator and two-year chairman of the . Quoted ill the Match 10 Intemal/Esternal Affairs Commission. However, he _ , Merry Mc:CrIm1ist. has much more than just the years. the ..... adviser. said she Well, on occasioD I see, was "interested in improving He has demonstrated the ability to work experience or hear of some­ The right to- 1DOw the through the channels of bureaucracy at Rider. the quality of the .....paper. thing which, when registered truth about matters and insti­ We must Moreover, he has become familiar with the wort totether ill ill my mind, goes boyood my tuOons affecting everyday life order to ....Iy Improve the problems at Rider and, as a leader of the outrage threshold. This was is too important ttl allow quality of the -." one such thing; it produced compromise." On occasion" students, would be able to direct SGA actions For Ills part, _ ed· knowing the truth can save a t,b~, reaction in me that all toward meanjngful and acheivable goals. . itor Joseph Schwartz said, "I reports . of. repreaaioD footer. life. don't feel safe coming to her His commission has regulated the internal I'm not aoing · to sound the People ought to watch (McCrImIlst) for any assist­ mechanisms of the government, and he is more .somewhat worn cry, "V'toIa· closely to help ,eosure that I ance. Any big story discuss tion of First Amendment when they Deed to bow the than familiar with how to run it. Through his .nth her could straight to ao rights'" It isn't a violation truth. the media for dis­ dealings with the administration, he has learned the top administrators." c:overing it are in emteDc:e. diplomacy and earned the respect of College of the Constitution. FDU is a private institution; they can Aod they should belp ensure officials. Administrators who could do what they lite. that other newspapers-or As our choice for vice-president, we feel that then very well refuse to pay But is isn't rtpt. television stations-do not Rubin· has the most widely diversified background for pubUcatit'IG. Sadly, 1 should Imoaioe suffer the Gaadet's new of all the candidates and has the ' ability to I'm sure McCrimiisk is the student body there DO- _._ bandIcap. eminently qualified to advise motivate those he will work with. . a student newspaper. She The vice-president's m.in responsibility lies with bas tad copy edltiog e.per. the senate-the group of individuals representing ience with a major publishing {9The Rider News all sectors of life on this campus. house 'and has written for her weekly newspaper...... PAUL ... IDIIn' Obviously, it is not an easy joh for anyone to But so what? h's prior motivate SO other students. But Rubin has the ..view-IUd prior restraiot. charismatic personality that can instill a sense of Decisions on what to publish ...... enthusiasm in the senators. and what not to pubUsb _ Furthenoore, he has been involved in several ought to be made &om , ~ within the paper's staff, ...... - .varied areas of student government on this bued OD their own (hope­ -­ campus, and he would thus be both aware and ruUy good) judgment...... receptive to concerns of a particular section of _ ..na ..... campus as well as the entire College...... - lAu.. iiJun'AJf ~ EdIi.otoIo ...... doe .... - .u.c:~-­ Through his experience with ADS, as both the Rider News nlIect the ....~ treasurer and auditor, Esposito has gained the Ioaa of die ...... 'a .... qualification neccesary to lilanage . the finances of a...... a,torIoI· ...... __ 11Ioy do lICItdoe SGA. vIe.a or beUeft: of ~ But, he can do more than just balance the ton, facalty or ...... , .ad books-he has also been a two-teno membet of are DOt aD oIIIdaI .eu-a the senate. and is thus already familiar with the ."_ poI1ey, foroIpod _ _ CaIJoee .col-.. duties of a student representative. He has been alD.a ue Dot aecea.arUy actively involved as a senator and could work well elprea.... of the News' ~th the entire government in the future. edJtorIaI .taaee, In conclusion, the News feels that the ...... We welcome __ ad ear.oaraae be typo. Collins-Rubin-Esposito team would serve the needs ...._ ODd dcJabIe.opocod • .u of Rider's student body in the best manner ...... JII-'>" ." possible and enable SGA to effectively represent &be News ..,., ~ we our needs...... doe right fa _ r.. ~.".,... .. -.:- '.' O,.nlo~ .. 9 Walls disappear at campaign time best in the spring, and you would By Thorn Arl~~.lDes thilllr. the Admissioas 0fIIce would When I came back from Posters here, posters there take adv ..tage of this beauty ., break, I thouaht RIder bad ..... ill a entice prospective incomiDg students time vacuum. Duria. my ,sevea.day by showing them arou.Dd the campus. ...plie from this .-.:ademlc rulm, I Posters, posters everywhere But, during the six·week campaip was able. to feU aad eDjoy' the season, you woa't find ODe hiah comilla of ,prill• • . some healthy competitioD this year. Whatever happened to the aood ol' school senior looting at the campus . I oaw my lint robia, leaf bid ..d At least there seems to be quite I days of staDdi.Dg on soap bozes and And, for that matter, you'd have to even • bumblebee. Por once, .priD. f~w who are very interested iD blowilla your owa hom? (If you "",'t iooI: pretty dama hud ., ftad .. actually had be... at the rlcht :'ltudelrt aovenuneat, which la ·com· find • soapboJ:, use ODe of the meW adminstr.tor too. They're DOt stupid. time-March 20. mendable. . milt cntes from Macke.) They're not going to try to seU this But when I came bad: to ' Rider. I Two years ago Lawrence Township And, like wes, death and the school when its befouled with cam· couldD't see aigna of sprin. any· adopted new ordinances .gainst DOise mandatory fee, the ' 'posters are paign posten. where-not by the .dOrms, Dot by poUution, and lut fall they enacted mescapable. They're there when you You know, a lot of politicians ~entenni.l. not even by Poyd •. public-smoking restrictions. In both go to class. They're there ' when you promise a lot of things. Some promise less wes. Others promise DIsmayed at fint, I qulcldy rul!zed cases, the school had to chaDge its go to the Pub. They accompany your why I coukta't spot any symbols of own rules to comply with the new fine cuisine in Macke. ADd they're more mwles. Some do both. this seasoo-everythina was covered municipal standardJ. What · if the even with you when your body is At Rider, the big thiDa: MelDS to by campaign posters. local wpayen decided they WaDted I done with Macke food . promise that "I'D mate .... the studen'ts - shake from the All· the wilIdowa. The .Idewalb. to outlaw puttina: up posters aD over It's kind of lite a Dr. Seuss tale. ge.-'. fair die ptaoe? Some of _ "",dldates. Eve. the pIdama bacbtop .. the Ooe fish. Two FISh. Red FISh . Blue administration at this school." When it comes ri&ht down to it, I bueball field. Everythla. was .,.,.....j ...... d "'-lii-a !ot Or _ble. rlSh. Only instead of multi·colored by .IID' sayilla " Vole for me, aad fish, there are campaip posters in a don't think any student. no matter to how intelligent or eager, is really I'U be your beltelt mend forever." But. really DOW, there ouaht be kaleidoscope of co~ . _ And, it seenu Now, I thilllr. W, really p>d that some kind of limit .. this visual there are more posters at Rider thI.n going to be able to sway College .:;th".... ;:;.....::: ...:.;:".;. ..:::....: ....:::;;"y--=""'::;;; · dI~da:;:tes~...,::.. ~d'-.-::!I:::::u=tiO::.:; •..,;;lt ·. aettina to the point there are fish in Seuss' fantasy Late. officials aU that much. I where the candidate with So, when it comes down to voting the moat quartcn for You may think I'm paranoid, but time, I think I'll cast my ballot for the copy mac:hmc will be I'm not the only one who noticed the candidate who promises to take the best knowu. how many posters littered the campus doWn all of his/ her posters after the this year. Rider has always looked its electiOn .. Newest course selection processberrygood .TJ:te I~n team baa learned illt won't reaDy be' a "Students have got eDOUBb chuckled a source in the "I'm wan~ to do this job," thl:t the CoIIea:e wID imple- recommendation, but • re- to wany about in cOllege Pbysical Plant. "I'm taking Mid s.id. "Big berry ment a b~ DeW, foolproof quirement," the source said. without h.ving to make up bids right now to build a looks 6eiTY, berry good to . coarse selecdoa procesa this "One of the maio advan-. their own minds what cours- giant cement cranberry nght me. M.ybe mate it edible, ' '1t. ICt'OI"d.ln tages to its ~ is that it es they want to take," said in the middle of the &eadem- too." . ,e process, ,to entirely eliminated the God- the source. Ic quad. It'll look great, .,-PAJI • DM ~.hlp ranting administrative awful lines at the Reptrar's "You can call it paternal- WOD 't it?" ~edwho will~: office," he said. ism if you lite, but we think The giant cranberry will be, 'I1Ie Invest'.. tion~n·Rider

= 7 ' ... ell , e Furthermore, a new polley it's pradica1," the source designed by consultant YWlth ,...... ~" many problems caused by has been implemented con. said. "Most students on Mid. who formerly worked ...... aiviq ~den~ a.;hok:e of ceming schedule changes- campus simply cannot handle for the College as a rainmak. tile CoDete C I)_ TIle ~ . . . &me y, . e source there won't be any. the responsibility of figuring er. Mlef was retained to '-- VOWI to pnCed ... SlJd, it will ellmin.te choice " This will save thousands out wh.t they'll be doing on briag rain during the Col· .....y..tty ol. Ita ....eee .... altogetber in the selection in paperwork. And think of a day· to-day basis, let alone lege's ilI·fated attempts to do.. Dot ,_&rUtH tIt.1r process. 7 all the money we'll save by for three months at • time." 8!Ow rice on campus. ~F ~skded -th this .. ~ Dot having to print up Freed &om the obligations • h· ~. wort, e SOiifce S&ld catalogue boots," he glowed, to choose their own destin· II I. the .Implest pi .. the al.. eing had: at the picture ies, slude.1s will be able to Record set stralg t coUeae hu yet come up with - of David Stockman upon his spend more time in the Pub. to solve th~ problems of wall. The additional profits will To the Editor: To my knowledge. the only cou~ se!ection. Each stu· Another source, who finance the College's new I was pleased to hear that ltime that .your readers were dent s adVIser wUl review the threateMd bodily hum to building program, said the you wrote an article about J told anything about my fat· courses .he hu taken and the I-team correspOndent, source. my late father, Joseph A. ber was at the time of his "recommend ~' courses the j tilI-.1 th r in "Boy, howdy, but we've ChI'UD, an employee of the death. Therefore, since your student should t.te neJ:t us II:U e new po ICY semester. layman's tenns. got a lot of good ideas," Security department of Rider coverage of his death was College,the __ in your. last issue of inaccurate, as I have pointed out, t sincerely hope that However, wbeo a friend ,this letter will clear up any Readers criticize Courts review as biased showed me the article, I was misconceptions that your 1'0 the Editor: matter of fact, we were aged, pessimistic waitress to very upset because of your readers may have established sitting near several theater perfection. Her monologue inaccurate coverage of his about my father. After reading Di.a.ne Snell. professors and Fine Arts about a lost love captured death. grove's review of " Comanche the audience's attention-with My father did not die of -- (atn.] to.ae majors. They were overh~ Editor's note: Tbe New. Cafe" and " Domino Courts," perhaps one exception, the terminal cancer. He died of sincerely regrets the inaccur­ we feel we must respond. .... New. critic. complications related to an ,I acies in the article about We ask that in the future,\ illness which was not cancer. Officer Chrzan. The informa­ Snellarove cridcizes Noreen a more objective reporter be His wife's name is flor­ Walsh's performance as be· t'O ' comment that Walsh's' sent to cover opening per· ence, not Jean. and he had tion in the story' was provid- ' ed by the directot of Secur· ing .. ". weat compared to portrayAl- of Mattie was well fonnances-one who will bet· four children. .it)', and the . New. bad no W.ddingtcin's portr.y.I. .. · , done and lauded her back· ter appreci.te an evenin8 of He taught at Stemert High cause to doubt it. We would lite to know how stage after the performance. entertainment and fine School for 27 years, not 17. ------much eJ:perlence Snellarove Snellgrove, we can't under- acting. He changed from full time has had with theater going. stand why you would consi- to part time at Rider but ! Gaote We were also at Thurs· der any of the performances without the doctor's ccnsent. ' day'S performance and en· weak in any way. Walsh Editor's note: The New. He was not sick at that of the wftk . cd ~ tborou.bJy.. As a played the part of a middle- sincerely regrets that ou~ time. r eporter's review did not He was in the hospital " 00 the other bud. we concur with the opinion of .because he WIS ill, but it "'~nd US a note: ' might try to domesticate the above letter-writers. was not for any type of tbem .nd ule tbem asl Letlers to the Editor must be submitted However, we would lite to " treatments." ' Security veblcles. " point out that the letter's He was nOI ill for quite to the News! by· Tuesday night. All letters 'request for " a more objective some time; he became ill in Im,ust be signed, although names will be reporter" is absurd when December. It came upon him Apd... F...... - T-r, _ doe- applied to reviews. Reviews quite suddenly. ~ J reflect the opinion of the I am unaware of any withheld by request. Please type and c:.a.c-'.f ...... _~ -- - ' writer; thus objectivity is not articles that were written in I ltriple-space all submissions. possible and not even de· your paper about my father sirable. while he was living. 10 IUde, ·Newl SGA race: Candidates for pre

ElCcti... for Stuclellt Gov" we are the s.... Goven· The Loas llaal!" PlaanIaa the CoIl'I!"', tultioa it the emment Aaociatkm e:recutive ....1 Auoc:Iatioa. __I· Sheree Goodman Document, wbicb calls for S sec:oad ioweot In tile ..... percenl Increases In costs couadI (presld ..l . vice preoi. ina ...... " Sberee Goodmau. the jun· the campus fadlltiea were above the rate of inflation ill inadeqUate. deel &ad trasurer), F1naace ior Auodatloa of Dormitory Boord (dormitory. co ....uter . order to ...... te fundi for The dccloi.. __ rl:ieo.. &ad other Students cbalnnan, was pres­ the future. "doesn't benefit al·wl!" sad Groot .....) ud ideat of Ziealer A last year. fadiitieo Deed a iot 01 1m. Studeel Enlertslnm.. 1 Coua· us, It Goodm.n s.id. proveIDOIIt. obe NId. The She 10 preaendy cbalrmaa of "I just don't wailt to see d1 preslde.1 sad vice presl· the SludeDI RiJh.. CommJt· CoDep" cO.ta are lower. deel will be h.ld Tueadoy. my tuition SO up Ute it did, wblch 10 1QOd. bitt · they'", tee, a member of the Hou­ eopedaUy with the fIaaadal Ia order to Inform the In, Advlaory Boord and the lower bec:aue the IadIItiea campus community OIl the odvIaer to frd. The evic:tioa of 34 Olsoa B viewl of the SGA c:aadidatea, The LIPD wID help. up­ lalives. resldeDts aDd the subsequent tbe N.... 'pote to tbe Goodmaa ...- with Col· If&de ~. obe aoId. th.. . various C&Ddktatea. The foI· , -. re.ctions to the incident ImprovIDa Ito _ for 1Ina. u do aU tile caadI· .prompted Goodm.. &ad Jeff -. InfonaatIoa wu ...... dll... thaI a vallas ....cIeIIt _II. from the oIne interviews. CoIIIna &lid, _ DOl1adIItiea. _ Rubin, . Poydl B preoiclellt "I. cIoD'l WIlli - to' lIy. ' • ...... ber 01 the CAPe it very &ad vice presiclea'iai caadl· importaal...... to IIcIer CoIIeje. h tile .0III0IIirt diat 10 paid. iii :date, to form the Stuclellt _ to be II! La_:·· aoId tile Iaraltare ... " old " Whoever olio at the table RiJh .. CommIttee. obould be a p>d speaker. aoId rr.tf. and ridety," . carPettnc ... Goodm.n s.id. "1 w.s Houalq', thO' President needed ~d tbe cleanl•• opeD·mInded and reapectecI ... _ppoiDled with H.",lnl·s ran.. '.. . _ ..aat be revamped. a quality otudeal. The eaecu· 0_ B -evidiaa .... DOl fair proc:ed ...., We ~ . to '!Ate bec:aue __ ~ who . "W.· have to .. bodt Ii> live boan\ ud the ",bole the poUcIea for cIealinl ' with Howard COllins the studeIlts to see wbat ~pus should push for a actioao aplast the social ~ DOl pIlty . 01 ~ they waut:' be aaid. votin. student member." she coatract, but the coatract ~ ...... -~ JIiDlor Howan! CoIllaI 10 Student cooper.ti'.!n .nd saki. ._ '1 Deed to be chaased. .11'1"1 with the pIlty tell- . 1iaWi1n. his secoad year u opiaioaI are abo aeceuuy In repnl to fIaaadal aiel, "We need • step-by·step denbo Goodman said the letter- · " Some . type of -. the Ialeraai/ EateraIl AlroJro In the SUCCOll of faculty policy e:rpl.inina the steps Commluioa chairman. H. 10 evalu.tions. whicb were writing wu not too effective. Housing will t.te." s he should have been pea. .. also • member of the Traftk: &helved last year .. a result aud moaey should be raised I oald. , he aoId. "so... l:oaOotIy Appeall . Committee ud the of numerous problems. by Rider to mate up for Ac:rvss·th.·boan\ repiatioaa beUeved they were Improvlna AdmisaioD aud Student Aid "My feelin. it we faUed some of the lost funds. of dormitory &ad Greek resl· their behavior." Comlnittee. before because motivation " Faculty aud administration ! dentS must also come to Prati said there was • lact w.. I&ctia.g in the Senate. If shpuld wort tosether with of coatinuity in the admini- · A freshman senator for the pass, she said. we ad student support on the students to aet funds. "If Greet presidents smtion of SGA. 1979-80 ochoa! year. CoUIna can these things. we'lI be doing We should ao to the corpor­ sign the party registration She said each new admini­ elected Conover C seaa· w.. our job .t least," he said. ations, not just the alumni. pactet. the. ··so . sbould, ,the str.tion sho.uld t.te up tor the foUowiDl year. Student support on comb.t· aud get corporate ...... ts ... dorm presidents be able to," where the previous one left ting financial aid cuts ".. , she said. said Goodmu . o!f. The attempt to put • The CoUeae f.cilities also votib. student member on tey this year to success in " It's mandatory that we letter-writing campaigns. need money for im~e~ ; h. ve continuity." said Prati. the CoDel!" Acad.mIc Policy Goodmsa oald. poiatial oul Committee bao bee. JOInI " . went down to Wasbin.­ Rita Prati " If we continu.lly forget ton ud spoke to Congress­ th.t the buildiDgs are iii about the previous (admini­ OIl for two yean. and CoUins low·grade coadition and the said botll tbe EducatioDal men's representatives. And I Rita Prati, • junior, is stration's) wort. students will got student leaden to write cleanin. service is lac:tia. in currently vice president of not benefit." AlroJro Commilsio. chainaaa quality. sad hlmoelf should ·.,,,,h II letters. SGA aud was ch.irman of -.,ty u pouIble' to"i " We've got to continue to ADS last year. sucb • member on tbe let them know we're stiU She has served on the Vree president CAPe. concerned. There may be Founder's Day aud on the other things to fight for ...• nd Food committees. Pr.ti was "We shOuld be realistic. there's always '83·'84," he the Colle.e's represent.tive bowever. it took monthi to said. to the New Jersey indepen­ Steve Bobowicz gef to sit at the- tabii.­ "Students should realize dent Schools Association and Zeta Beta T,u Sen. tor We're at the table, and we they h.ve one caudidate that is the student representative Steve Bobowicz is also a can't vote, but we can mate will come bact to them. to the Board of Trustees. member of the Interfraternity our opinions mown. There should be greater ac· Recently. Prati was behind Council aud a m.ember of the. "We have to do our cess to the people. And DO • drive protesting federal UEAC. The freshman vice homework to have a StroDa candidate has more e:rper­ cuts in fin.ncial aid to presidential candidate is cur· voice. And, of course, we ience in student government colleges. rently UDder consideration for must communicate to the thaa 1 do." CoIllaI oald. . Sheree Goodm~n She oald the matter first u 'ppointment to a com· students. Aod remember that came to her .ttention in mittee of congressmen and !lIWlUUllHlllllllllllllllllllllllnllDllllllllllllrulllUlIOIIIIlIDIIIIOJIIIIIIJIIIIIIrillllillnIllIIlIIllIUWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIDIInIUJlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl! October. T!>n>~jh _ Dr. Frank students reviewing aud creat­ N. Eliott, CoUeae president, Inl ·...-·· I Candidates compete for SEC positions sne learned that 70 percent Bobowicz belped initiate of Rider students receive 11)' MACAWSO • he would Ille to ... SEC ud . be . woUld survey the the letter-writing campaign to· li I.e;. finaucial aid. A dlvenlty 01 _ . Incorporate ..... weII·roGIlclod. ""de... to ... whal they congressmen and lobbied in ud vIewpoIa" "!arI< this. proarommlaa for the wbole ...1 . . W.... lngtoD. D.C. agalnal the year', nee for ~.. . ClDlpaI. culao tripo ud b1II ConoII IIid that In the financial aid cuts with Collins the Student Ebtert,tament 'trips to CODCertI u weD.. ~ SEC baa. been lactiq aud four other Rider stu· .CouIld1. . the DD-camptII c:oacerto ..d ill It,o arpa1zatIoa to _ dents . . ' Studeata became f.~ Uat lectures. with otbet campus ~ . With fundi being take • With . the caadldatel views . Possible ezpa.aaioa on mJa- . Cartier added tbat he &om the· College due to the !!1Ut 'al ' the SGA· ority proarommlaa ud the . ...wd Ille ;·the donal to flnaadal old cuts. Bobowicz _y said, the scbool should tate lIOpOIIIOI

also be apent OD the resi­ reduciDg the vote needed for that oo1y , throap ,preaentiDl demic Policy Committee). I'd dence haiti...... of the mandatory "the mo.t educated and like to see at least two "They're jUlt repairiDI; activities fee from · two-thirds profcnioDal prapooaI" woo1d students who could attend Coile .. aeeept tbey'~ not anID. beyond to simple majority. After the the idea. their meetinp and .it (at . lubln aald the CoIIep that," be said. "If they con.ultin. Colle.e by-laws the IIble)." he u1d. (ttu4eats) teep the vlDdaUsm and the faculty ooDStitutioD, should Set uide more read­ If he is not elected. down and have more ....,... Rocco presented her argu­ IDI days. ..ylnl' the expense Esposito said he would "still for the b.UdiDp, H... "" ment to the SGA President's to the Colle.. would be remain active in the area of should reward. them" with Council. worth n. , finances. ' , reaovatioas. . Rocco said, however. that Commuters are , ,110 • the FIIwIee Board sbculd ,..,.. pet

D !:.;"":"'...:.ear. laid Lil. Dowaia.,~ aa:; ALDVUlse memberstold the thatiocomio8 the I plan on iiving a long and i+ Ice Presl-dent :: Y healthy life. so I gel ...... AID prealdeDt. t.achiDI prof.. ,loD Deed, regul., canw checkups, * Honorv Degrees Committee studeats since they iosprite . ~. H - C cil i . Dr. NOftIWI Gate., AID faculty Call or wr ite you r local unit I * e er ouse oun idvisM aDd ~ of BDl·' of the American Ca ncer *-- e er B Dorm- Senator 'tt_ __1..1 . , AID hooon A the 34 m Society fo r a free woh. ~. aca· mODI Dew mc • pamphlet on their new * Fres an senator- Class of '84 : ~:~ts a~~m~ ya=D~ ~~ed~br 0::..0lil= ~e: cancer checku p guideli nes , i * ZB Freshmliil1rep 'S{PSI Because if you're like me. ~ d 0 + so to develop meudn.afuI Theresa BeD, vice-president; long enough.lo do it al l. Secre... .II-rv • -,• •- ...... Patricia: =p=ete==rA=:bdill= Brooks' .= ' =pres==Id=C=Dt=secretary;; * 7 ~..;;;. ent!~,L rientationd F Committeecia! + .-ias=~tu,=_=====of=hIaher===Ieorolq=====w -., ~;;;;;AmeritaoCaoccrSocietyyo~u;w;a;n;tt~O l ive~;;~~i • A\UIlllSSlOnS~tu an inan : ~ Aid Committ~e + t17"L ____ L~" IIA.I'o'" .L.,~~ , ~L _ .L. .I'o'/L. -'!,..... * Educational Alfairs Commission: i7~ ~~'~ Ute L~~ r'" * Campus Affairs Commission + ,/""L ~ OJ;"", * 1982 Rider National Model : n,e o · ~ United Nations Team + !l?- .A1&tk $ad-~ ~~ /Yin,,'i f~""'·"""'''''''''''''''''''''-''-'''''''''·''·· ~$~ $-' !l!uI.u $~ /Ykuu.o CAREER DAYS !lI,p.... $1#1 ...... $«uo vItac!llonaid ~ W"""--­ ~""'" ~ .!l'..j<.At~ /Y~ 9'~ Student Center £-I~ 8d.At~ Multi-Purpose Room /Yom ~_ . .9Lt-~ Ipm -4pm $;- !lI ~ $o.A_~ fi I ~ !lI~ /YMi .Ata6leuon !lI~ !lI~ !l!ouu~ ff~ April 12 - Business Representatives !lI.,..,... !lI...... ~~ .Atc~o...t /Y~~~ '{g~ .Atc.Y{e..a.J' ' 'B~ q~ April 13 - Industry Representatives .AtoM. 816o,. ~ $;- §~o 9'tu ~n For more infonnation contact the Ifwm f!iJ,A Office o f Career Development !lie,,"'" $af~ !l!au.ie 9'..u.:-n , I For all you do ... Presidents . Vice-Presidents Secretaries Treasurers Dormitories

Kevin Reagan Tracey ~eenan Doreen McKeana

Maggie Billerman Barry Solomon Marge Gorbe

Robyn Volter Mary Durner Carolyn GiardiDa Chris Carbone GeeB

Rich AbdlJl Joni . Pentifalo Maureen Dempsey Terri Mally . Hill { ­ / ~ Joe Saflarske Robin Manello Robin Grossman Herby Bagel HinB

James Outter Steven Brown

Linda IuJianetti GuY-:HelDtick jackie O'leary , - . Nancy ~ Marcia Neeclle Tony Cannavlna Kroner B

Stacy RalogereUis- Nancy Buonomo Penny Harris Kroner C

Mike McCormick "-Bet,nSdeII . Sheri Sachs Lake House

Rich Perrv BrBii NewCjlme Lincoln A

Fran Buono Lisa Wallller Lori Saulter Lincoln B

Steven Krauss Tim Tantum Vince JeMings Olson A Tim Callahan Mike McBride Rich Kaplan Pete Jost Olson B Joe Ross Mike McCabe BllI Schmidt Olson C

Greg Mooney Jeff Tice Gail Friedman Poyda A

Jeff Rubin _Dou.B Moore Rhonda Cutler Poyda B

Pat Manno Joe Cassteluchi Wade Bednaric Poyda C

Dave Liedel George Kostakis Dave KeUy Switlik A

Charlie Chiappone Ricli Galliano John FeU .Switlik B

Steve Goerlich Steve Wilton Joel Brooks Switlik C

Lorraine Maczko ADDette Puglia Kathy Krick ,Wright A,

Sheryl Markowitz Lori Schr&ier JaIme Harmon Vicky Greenberg Wright B

Usa HaiIlday Jane Rowland Helen Boguez Marge Cregg Ziegler A

Charlene VOg! Lauren Smith Nancy KaItian Ziegler B - Thanks for making this our vintage yellrl Sheree · APIIIL 3. I!IG Rider fhrwi - ~~f5

Please come down and vote April6tb Vote for experience security Briell and results that COUNT Security Brief. is a reauJarly appeariD. feature whic:h attempta to keep students . ilIformed about Secllrity related eveats. The foIIowina ilIformatioa, Jeff Rubin wu slipplied by Joseph Di [j~rto . clire<:tor at Secllrity. -A false fire alarm occur­ the dean of student office. -At approJ:imately 12:30 jor red at appronmately 8 p. m. -At 8:52 a.m. that day a a .m. Tuesday, a student Sunday in Lincoln Dormitory student fainted in a class­ discovered and reported that when a smoking popcorn room. Officers arrived and a mirror had been torn off popper triggered a smote escorted the student to the his car by an unknown S.G.A. detector. Student Health Center for person. There are no leads -Later that' night in Lin­ treatment. in the incident. coln, a resident reported that' -At 1:45 p.m. Monday, a -A student verbally har­ an unknown person had custodial worker, in violation rassed the women's basket­ Vice -President made an obscene phone call of both campus and state ball team coach at approxi­ to the dorm. There are DO regulations on firearms, had mately 1 p.m. There were no suspects. a rifle on campus. He had major problems. however. -Shortly after midnight intended to show it to a and the student left. Get Rider Movin Monday. officers discovered fellow workerer, but, when a -A " sm"oie "detector was that a tree branch on the student was him with it, activated by an unknow n North Mall had been broken Security was called. Officers source at approximately 3:30 Vote Jeff Rubin down by an unknown person. confiscated the weapon and p.m. that day. causing a There are no leads. turned it over to the Law- · false fire alarm in Conover -Three persons were found renee Township police depart­ Dormitory. vandalizing ceiling tiles and ment. a smote detector on the first -A student smoking in the floor of Poyd.a Dormitory at' -Later that evening, work­ dining area in Phi Sigma approJ:imately 1:30 a .m,' ers in the Student Center Epsilon accidently set off the Monday. Only one person games room reported that a smoke detector causeing a " has been identified and suspicious group of people false fire alarm at 11:40 ehafRtS have been filed with was loi t~ring in the room. p.m. Wednesday. -,

111 . An intensive full-lime Oay MBA Program IIIIBtIIIIffT PIIIIIL'.M AT MARY MUaUlE • Completed in 12 or 16 monlhs • Desipwd 10 accommodale !hose willi ...... MmIIAIIII'TM, PA.,"" III. • backpound in liberal ArIs, Science '" IIusines5 • Providing Concentrations in: • Gi.ves you the TIME to think. pray and consult about • Accounting • ~ • FinMCe • ~ yOIII' future l.s.nrM8A Gt~ • Limited ...... ond small c ...... • Helps you RESOLvE your vocational doubts hotel impon.... , ~Iions '" ~ry. GoYrmmrnt • £""""'" your immediale position • INVOLVES you in the community life of the . nd NQn.Profillnvituriom. in Iodoy'. job_ ViDc:entian priests and brothers • PREPARES you for·the seminary. if you choose to For Inform.tlion, c~l: 215-951-0 J elite!". iP'IIiI--_Or ••. il yo, ••••u preler, _. lill in______and mail coupon lada •••y. __ USoULf COUfG( MIA Olney A_ .. 20th 51_ 10' ... • PhiIooIoIphio. 'A 19141 • THE ~-..r _A" DIIIECTOII f1easemail me Application and Current MBA Catalog • Box 351 Prince1On. NJ 08640 PhOne: ANe Code 809 •I ~------~------I ""I4OOIIIce ...... ------I ...2144 SemInary ~. ------I --QiYU.. ,• ... O,."..,Zip _..... _...... _.... __ ...I I The Rider News VOL. nVIR NO. 17 PHONE, 8%·5337 or 5256 APRIL 9, 1982 Vice presidential election appealed

ficers. of which he is one, If "But it (denial) should come By PATrY HOYT Ellison said he was not election hours were not fol· the appeal is denied by the out tomorrow," Elections for Student Gov· asking for an entire re-vote; lowed. commission. it can be emment Association, Student instead, he suggested the "If anyone is unsatisfied," Joe Romano, a commuter, commuters who were unable Schermerhorn said, "the brought up before the jus· said he was helping Ellison Entertainment Council and tices, Finance Board positions were to vote Tuesday be allowed election can be appealed." ,with his appeal. as is Kollar. "Officially, the appeal has held Tuesday and winners to vote at another time. He said the first step in because he fee ls commuters not been denied by the were overlooked. were declared, despite an Marianne C. KoUar. direct· an appeal is to take it to officets," Schermerhorn said. (Continued on appeal submitted by an un­ or of Commuter Services. the election successful candidate. said said the present student Bruce A. Schermerhorn, elec­ government is a "resident" tions commissioner. one and. although the com­ SGA presidentiaJ candidates muters always feel like se­ Rita Prati a"nd Howard Col· cond class citizens. this Iins will be in a run-off makes them feel more iso­ election Tuesday_ Jeff Rubin, lated. SGA vice presidential candiA "I'm acting as an advocate date. and Bob Esposito. can­ of commuter rights. Their didate for SGA treasurer, rights were violated; it's just were both declared winners on~ more thing they were Schermerhorn said. denied," she said. "The Mark Ellison. Association commuter voice just wasn't of Commuter Students vice heard ... president and unsuccessful Kollar said she was cur· SGA vice presidential candi­ ious as to why the election date, said he was appealing commissioner had so much the election because the power. and she called for heavy snowfall prevented more checks on ' the commis­ commuters from getting to sioner. the College and voting. Schermerhorn said, "If a "I'm appealing the elec­ massive grqup had to make tiODS as ACS vice president. the decisions that must be not as a candidate," Ellison made, it would not be quick said. "Commuters are being enough for suddent problems. treated as second class citi· The check is in the judicial zens by not being given the system. which decided the chance to have a good election last semester." The appeal of the election turnout." FtVJtOb.r J imF~ SliJhtly less thoD 10 per· of freshman senators last fan A mantle of white covered the ground Tuesday. when the East 'was ceot of the commuters-go was finally approved by the people-voted. Schennerhorn student justices on the in an unseasonal snow storm. More snow was supposed to fall last said. grounds that the designated Honors seminars created, will be offered this fall By BIIIAN BENDER team taught in a small class of Thought" and "Human laureate Honors Program is and institutions pas t and A special Baccalaureate setting which will yield max· Rights: Aspirations, Claims designed to enrich the edu· present. Honors Program is now imum benefit to the student. or Necessity" will be avail­ cational opportunities of Ri· The students will extend available ' to students of the sa"id Swain, able in the spring of 1983. der students of proven intel· their ability to think criti· School of Liberal Arts and Two courses will be There are two ways that lectual capability who choose cally. coherently and system· Science who have a 3.25 offered in the rail and two students can participate in to become Baccalaureate aticallv about the great cumulative averag~ or better, in the spring. In the fall the program. said Swain. Scholars, .. themes. ideals and move· according to Dr. Richard 0, "Eye, Mind and Visual Per­ The student may become a Swain said the program ments of their human heri· Swain. director of the new ception" and "The Age of Baccalaureate Scholar and was created partly in reo tage. said Swain. program, Shakespeare: A Study in treat the program as they sponse to student's demands In order to register for The program will consist of Cultural History" will be would a minor in addition to for alternative educational either of the fall seminar four seminars beginning this offered, their departmental major, he opportunities. offerings. the student must fall. The seminars will be "Language and the Limits said. The program will enable contact Swain in Fine Arts Or the st!'.

By PAUL BUBNt' prepared than before." Tuesday, the OCD will have a table with information Will show up. Students are present representatives from unpredictable. It To help Rider underclass­ The Career Days will be and recruiting literature. such companies as XeroJ:, men prepare for the job held from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The program was coordina­ "Some of these (represen­ market. the Office of Career Monday through Wednesday Prud.ntial, IBM and Dow ted by Cherly Cammann, a tatives) will never have vi­ Development will sponsor Ca­ in the Student Center Multi­ Jones. graduate student in the Gui­ sited a 'campus before," said reet Days this week. said purpose Room. Turner said • Federal, state, county and dance and Counseling Pr0- Turner. "-HopetU:iiY. they'll Shirley TUrner. OCD director. the first day would be de­ local government represent­ gram, said Turner. Cammano have a good. experience.. aDd "I felt it would be a good voted to businesses. the se­ atives will appear Wednes­ is also Hall Coordinator of neJ:t year, when it's time to day, said Turner. She added Dpportunity for underclassmen cond day to industry and the Conover Dormitory. hire new people, they'U keep that representatives from to prepare early for the job third day to government and Rider in mind." such non-profit groups as the "My major concern is market. rather than wait non-profit organizations. a Delaware Valley United Way Although the program is until the last minute." Tur­ Monday's session will in­ large student turnout," said would also appear. Turner. "We've done every­ intended primarily for under­ ner said. "The market is. of clude representatives from classmen, seniors also course, very tight. and stu­ communications and account· She said the sessions thing we could to inform are welcome to attend, Turner dents -need to be even more ing firms. Turner said. would be informal, and the students, but we have no Censorship opposed- representatives would each way of knowing how many said. Book collective wages war on moral majority By LAURA rrAIJANO Center. tion about women. and the BWHBC plans to Despite some myths about The Boston Women' s ~he said "immoral trash... She said that although revise and republish " Our abortion, she said that most Health Boot Collective is obscene ... disgusting... human- many consider this book to Bodies, Ourselves" in 19&3 women seeking abortions al­ waging " warfare" on the istic garbage," are a few of be " the Dr. Speck of femin- as part of its counter. cam­ ready have children and Moral Majority, according to the accusations of the Collee- ism, " the Moral Majority paign. other family obligations. Judy Norsigian. BWHBC tives' publications in the calls it " pornography" and . Besides being a target of She said that aDti-abortion spokeswomen. fundraising letters of the ' has led many successful ceo. this censorship. the Collective leglislation was, in effect, Norsigian spote to the Moral Majority. sorship campaigns around the faces Reagan's cutbacks in allowing the fetus's life to College community about. Particularly targeted by country. human services programs. override the mother's deci­ abortion and birth control these remarks is the Collec- which the BWHBC calls " un­ sion to have an abortioD, March 18 in a program tive's book, "Our bodies. As a results, Norsigian conscionable." said Norsigian. making her life become "in. Ourselves, II which contains said the BWHBC is stepping consequential ... sponsored by the ~omen ' s medical and sexual informa- up its own . effort to inform Specifically regarding abor­ . the public about birth con- tions. she said this is not a Concerned with the fact ...... ; •••; ...... trol, abortion, tOJ:ic shock "simplistic narrow women's that there appears to be lib issue. We believe that a more legislative concern for Jju,l'Clai Docket ::.nn~~~m;;.;::~stan~a~~:; woman has a right to control fetus' rights than for wo­ U~ subiects. her own body that should be men's health and child care The following information was provided by Eva Krebs, Since President Reagan seen as a right here aDd programs, Norsigian said it assistant dean of Students for judicial affairs. from toot office, censorship at­ everywhere," adding that "iii seems too many legislators administrative hearings betWeen Krebs and students who tempts of seJ:-education Ireland. women can't even think, " life begins at concep­ are a« used of Social Code violations. . materials have multiplied, get birth control." tion and ends. at birth." Admini~trative hearings were added last semester as an alternative to panel hearings.

One student was charged and the student was warned To All My fRiENds with theft. a major primary that future misconduct of any ANd SUppORTERS, offense of the Social Code. nature could jeopardize his Although he held that he residence status. ThANks FOR bEiNG was guilty with extenuating A warning can be oral or circumstances, he was· found written notice to a student bEhiNd ME guilty. that repitition of the violation ThROUGhOUT My The property, which was of the Social Code within a AIN'T NO REASON stolen from the College. was period not to exceed one CAMPAiGN. returned as a result of the year. as state j in the warn­ WE did NOT WiN 1000 hearing. and a warning has ing. may be cause for more bUT WE M been placed in the student's severe disciplinary action , ANYPLACE E1SE: file for one year. Since this according to the 1981·82 Rule dON'T hAVE was his first offense. he was Book. To ·loSE. warned that repitition of this Th ere were fi ve other I------~ offense in the future could hearings scheduled Tuesday, _W E CAN STill GET • FREE l/db: ' I jeopardize his resident status. but they were canceled and ThE job dONE. There was one hearing on are being rescheduled next ; SINGLE HAMBURGER I Tuesday morning involving a week . Four of the hearings. ON ApRil 1 JTIi student charged with fraud . which were all administrative. I With the purchase of any size I a major primary offense of VOTE HOWARd were postponed due 10 the I hamburger or chi.cken sandwich. I the Social Code. schools closing for Tuesday's ColliNS He pleaded guilty with heavy s nawf~ lI , and one was FOR SeA PRES !,!Of. valid. w;th any other coupon or. dis

Ellison said he is also appealing the elections because one of the candidates mentally and academically. It was allowed to have a nickname put on the ballot, providing free pUblicity for Collins said, '1'm very eJ:cited; tired, but very eJ:cited. It's been a very long the person. campaign, but 111 continue doing what I was doipg: going to tbe students." He also said there was a violation of the rule eJ:cluding all sigm for candidates Both presidential candidates eJ:pressed their interest in working with Rubin in the polling areas. and Esposito. Collins said, "Jeff and Bob are good people and motivated workers. If I win, Romano said he also notiCed signs near the polling areas, which he felt did not I'm sure wen work well together." give the voter a chance to make up his own mind. Prati said. "Jeff and Bobby will do a great job; they both have lots of energy. ACS elections, which were also held Tuesday, will be re-conducted because a I hope I get the privilege of working with them." more representative ·sample of the commuters was needed for these positions to Rubin said he was "very psyched and looting forward to the run-offs being be filled. Ellison said. over so we can get started un SGA." One of the many plam he has for neJ:t year include a "Kill Apathy Day," '1f it's au right for ACS, why can't the commuters vote for SGA positions which would consist of all organizations on campus ~tting up booths in tbe again?" Ellison asked. "Commuters should realize the SGA feels their votes are Student Center Multi-purpose Room and "'doing it up," telling the people about fme.ningless." _ the clubs and getting them involved. Public relations society to conduct communications seminar Tuesday By LAURA rrAUANO • The seminar is being spen- ide.nt.!. stressed the. ~~~m's ment?f Agriculture •..Faith issue, particularly during this Rider College students or sored by the Public Relations value to commUDlcatlons- Goldstem and Jane Philhps. a~~'s recent gypsy moth faculty members interested in ' Student Society of America minded students of all rna· Phillips, executive assistant ensls. communications are invited to. and will offer information on jors. to the secretary of Agricul- Wine, cheese, and crackers attend a "Crisis in Commun- handling a ensis through Speaking at the seminar ture, said the state's Depan- will be served at the Semi. itations" seminar Tuesday at public relations. will be two represtntatives ment of Agriculture has had nar. which is free and open 3:30 p.m. in the Student Larry Galardi, PRSSA pres- from the New Jersey Depart· much eJ:perience in this to the public. Center Theater Leanne, You're the GREATEST! CAREER DAYS ABORTION CARE We Love You! Student Center Your' sisters Multi-Purpose Room Safe Courteous Non-Clinic tit Deepher Ipm - 4pm Care At ~ Than Clinic Fees ypiag term papers, reports, est and curriculum by ~tary-SO cents per pale. To Trenton Returns first class mail with April 12 - Business Representatives New Brunswick bill, Vicki's Typing Service Office 859 North April 13 - Industry Representatives Peekskill, NY 10566 201-247-9148 April 14 - Government and Non-Profit 1&1 f anyone has any hanl­ East Brunswick gUding equipment to sell, Organizations [please contact Mary Ann (~t o n Ryant -ZTA· at 896-9635. Office t;g WUling to pay: top doUar. 201-238-6740 ""c ::> letters, reports, Open to all Rider Students ~esumes, -"c: !articles, etc. Professional o ~diting writing, accredited ftnnslator. Eost U :Creative Word Services, Inc. For more information contact the Brunswick RT 18 ~an (609) 586-5755, Office of Career DeveloFent ....:.4------'-1 ~ttsfEnt.rtcllnm.t_t 1__ .....::... --'-_-"----===.:;·-=--\..::.:'»=-=RIL~-'_'!.·9 .. ..:.:·I"=_1 'Titans' clnsh with movie expectatio~s By PAUL BUDNY mythology. The film had the This mythical ' warrior's ad­ Hamilin arid Bowker are plains in "The Empire " Movie magic" is the unmitigated gall to surface at ventures and his love for the specimens of male and fe­ Strikes Bact" or a fire· basis for any film dealing the same time as "Raiden beautiful Andromeda should male beauty, but do not breathing duson ignite an with the emaordinary. It is of the Lost Art" and have made an exciting fan­ behave with any more per­ acre of land in 1981's not only special effects. but " Superman 0," and suffers tasy, tricked out with the sonality or intelligence than "Dragonslayer," one is unim· a combination of elements badly by comparison. latest special effects techno­ wall posters. . presKd by the c:lumsy ilIu· which belp the viewer sus­ "Titans." which details the logy. sions in " Titans." pend disbelief. adventures of Perseus (Harry! Instead, the viewer is lull­ Worst of all are the In short, "Oash of the Because of "movie magic," Hamlin) and Adromeda (Judi ed into a near-coma by the special effects, done by sup· Titans" depresses, rather one wu.. to believe there Bowker), manages the singu­ wooden, stupid dialogue, the posed master Ray Hatty· than" ea:hiJarates, the viewer. is a "Superman" who can lar feat of making lifeless direction and the hausen. Greet The Student Efttertainment fly . or that there are space­ myths appear dull. embarrassed performances. Council will present "Club ships fu)) of friendly aliens Perseus, the SOD of • Olivier and such other His wort makes the viewer of the Titan" today, tomor­ landing on earth, as in mortal and Zeus (Laurence stars as Oaire Bloom and appreciate how far effects row and Sunday at 8:30 p.m, •' Oose Encounters of the Olivier)" is given many useful Burgess Meredi~ behaves as have come in 25 years-the in the Student Center Theat· Third Kind." These though blackmailed into ap· effects in "Titans" belong in trinkets by his rather. er. Admission is 50 cenb Such is not the case with include a magic shield and a pearing in the film. , a 1957 movie. Zith Rider ID and $1.50 "Clash of the Titans," a ' winged horse. They come in imagine they were caught After seeing giant walking dreary retelling of Greek handy_ sitting on toilet seats. tanks thunder across arctic I$enera~ public. Greek parody to he a 'theatrical spring romp'

lighting and costumes and It will be. with the excep­ By LAIJIIA ITAUANO putting finishing touches on tion of its faculty director, "It's a theatrical spring a set that sprawls across the entirely student run. romp," said Dr. Patrick Fine Arts Theater like some ,# staircased obstacle course. Chmel, chairman of fine " This is the first time arts/assistant Professor of The play promises to be we've had this extensive theater. in describing the an absurd dash of Greek Rider College upcoming thea­ technical assistance from stu­ robes. Southern dialects. and dents." said Dr. Chmel. tre production "Lysistrata." city slang.

"It' s ' brief." he said. "comic:. intermissionless aDd has what I consider to be Women's Health Services one of the most ea:citing sets I've ever worked with here." Not a clinic-Abortion Services

" Lysistrata." by Aristo· provided in the private office phanes, ,is due to open its curtain April 29th. of a board certified gynecologist- From now until then the f'tI*I bv Joe KowIiI cast, crew and director, Tim Spurlock applies plaster to Bill Pierce's Chmel, plan to be quite busy face in the first step of making a maslt for polishing lines, readying "Lysistrata. " PriICIntDn Road PrufassiJni IIIg. PrialIUrlllll1Jluwn Rd. Uht tilt Marlnn, East WiIID, NJ. 118520 . (6111) 448-II2B tilt Studmt Cmt" is loohing for a ftw .good mm and womtn- Studtnt (mttr Managtr Poskions Auailablt for 1982-83· Applltations in room 11c) of tht Studmt (fllttr must bt submitttd ti\ friday April I(), 1c)81. Inttl'ultwS to t htld tht wtth of AprO Ic). for furthtr Infonnadon abeut positions Iff 1ht 9ans In SC 119 • ...... " ..... " ...... , "... _ ,.5320". .. "-' ...... ,., ... '.. ,., ... '...... ~ .:.. . ~ , .:. ..., ~AP~JUL~9• .!.:I98:::.1------lflrtI/Ent.rtCllnni.nt 1------~5 'Godspell' cast demonstrates talent

By BEVERLY BAIlY The cast also seemed to The play, which originally was the old-fashioned song experienced. There were The only complaint I can enjoy it very much. They all appeared on stage in the and dance routine. in which times I thought I would end make about the appearance appeared very natural on late 60s. was updated quite he was later joined by up on the floor. hysterically of "GodSpe!'" last Friday in stage and performed well well with Wisoki's impression Nester. laughing. the Fine Arts Theater is it together as a team. of Miss Piggy eating a However, there was also a was an1y pc,rfonned once. McDonald's Big Mac. The singing throughout the A.J. Nester's performance part that did not make me play was better than I have laugh. It did not make' "Godspell" was presented of John the Baptist was As Jesus Christ. Matthew ever experienced on a ltjder anyone laugh; it made many by the Camden Catholic especially enjoyable. He ne­ Casey gave the impression of stage. It was strong and cry. For the first time in my Players of Camden Catholic ver seemed at a Joss for being very gentle and under· sincere. done with the im· life. the crucifixation of Jesus High School and was spon­ action or words. and he standing. The fact that he pression that each performer Christ became reality. sored by the Rider Catholic showed full command of his accidentally fell off the was emulating the words The seriousness with which Campus Ministry. part. strangely shaped Fine Arts directly from his heart. the actors prepared for his Peggy Wisoki also showed stage did not inhibit his per­ I was informed before I death and then canied him. This was one penormam;" a talent of appearing very formance at all. saw the performante that it on their shoulders. singing everyone should have been natural on stage. Whether was entertaining and comical. singing "Day by Day" to His most enjoyable scene " Prepare Ye. " engulfed me given the chance to ' see. I but I did not exp :-. ct what I enjoyed it so much, 11 made Jesus Christ or playing hot con:~etely. me long for the chance to potato as side action, she be in my high 'school musi­ remained active throughout cal again. the play. Outdoor Day promises fun By JIM GALLAGHER a nd refreshments will be Tickets for the cruise will Three thousand people are served. be SIS per couple. expected to attend the Out­ Photographers and artists WWRC playlist /).1 doors Club's first annual will display their works and Anybody interested in at­ Outdoors Day from 10 a.m. students are asked to con­ tending these trips or re­ to 6 p.m. April 17 in the tribute art. questing more infonnation a­ Top Te. SIn .... quad by the Student Center. bout Outdoors Day should The Pub will open at contact Bart BaIT)', president Outdoors Day will act as a noon , and music ranging of the club, at 896-5278. 1 " We Got the Beat." The 6 ., Spirits in the Material mini-Spring Fling and will be from folk to rock will be open to students. faculty. Go-Go's. World." The Police .. played throughout the day. "Sqaeeze" staff and the general public. 2 "I Love Rock and Roll." 7 "The Very Best In You," Upcoming events for the Tickets for the "Squeeze" Thirty wilderness groups will Joan Jett and the Black­ Change. club include a caving and concert April 25 will. go on attend the event, including hearts. S " Cat Prople (Putting Out rock climbing trip this week­ sale at 7 a.m. Monday. the College's wilderness J "Centerfold," J . Geils The Fire)," David Bowie. end to Ralph Stover State Students will be pennitted to Band. group and a world cham. Park in Pennsylvania. a lin~ up on the Student pion frisbee team. 4 " That Girl." Stevie Won­ 9 "Just Once," Quincey horseback riding trip April 18 Center Patio outside the Jones with James Ingram. and a trip at the end of Multi-purpose Room at 6 der. In addition. canoeing and 10 "Trouble." Lindsey Buck­ April to Long Beach lsland a.m. S "Forget Me Nots," Patrice kayaking will take place on Rushen. ingham. Centennial Lake, and food for a "Booze Cruise."

Rt. 1 North Bninswick 201·249·3266

Friday, April 9 Sunday, April 11

ADMISSION SCHOOL m

Wednesday, April 14 rsday, April 15 Tuesday, April 13

" ~ -. : ;...... , ~ ' , ' .. . - . ' , ... .. -' -._- _.. .. - :-, --,.: ... - , .:. . . ' . ' ~ ...... -- . 6 EdltoriCiI .APRIL 9, 1982 Appeals unnecessary I-on-Rlder . This past Tuesday, Student Government elect: IOns were held, and, even before the polls were Rock 'n Ro"/egendII keeps dosed. an appeal was filed to nullify the results of the election. (see pp. 1. 3) Since that time, several complaints. many un~ substantiated and some outright defamatory. have beat going as administrator been lodged against the activities of the election commission, and its chairperson. Bruce Schermer­ Careful investigation by the Bronx, but then the Bronx DiMucci said he did not I-team has revealed that a ain't even the Bronx any· mind being revealed as a horn. senior College official is ac­ more." rock music performer, but he One of the major complaints has been that the tually Dion DiMucci, lead However, he said he said Orbison would be forced commuter elections were not re-scheduled be­ singer with the popular 1950s missed the life of a per· to resign if his true identity 'cause of the unexpected snowstorm. Several rock group Dion and the former, were di-icovered. 'people feel the commuter polling areas should Belmonts. ., So every now and then, I "He's got an image to " Yeah, I'm into this col­ just tell 'em, 'oops, gotta go worry ahout," he said. have been opened at another date to accomodate lege biz," said DiMucci, out on sabbatical." said Asked what aspect of the those who did not vote. puffing vigorously on his DiMucci. "Then I hit the College life he would most . However, S-chermerhOrn m·aintalDs. and rightly pipe. "I can't stand this road as Dion. like to change, DiMucci re­ SQ, that the polls remained open in accordance pipe-I'm a cigarette man plied, "People's musical with preset times and the College's status that myself. Suit's alright, ,hough, tastes. But I can't do that to "Everybody anybody, y'k;.ow? It just day. He personally checked with Dr. Frank N. if you dig grey flannel." He pushed a number of ain't right. Elliott. College president. to make sure that student organization budget "But I can't see what school was still open before deciding what action requests off of his desk and wants to get the people hear in those REO to take. looked over ~ o the tennis Speedwagons or Journeys," The News feels that the election commission courts. he said. "It makes me puke. glory for their own Better they should Iist:m to did act properly in the handling of election " When I was their age, I the Clash. At least that's Tuesday. and that the appeal of the election is was playin' stickball," the rock 'n' roll , even if it ain't unwarranted. administrator said wistfully as where I come from." Granted, there were some problems with the he watched several students gig, you know?" DiMucci glanced at his smash the fuzzy green balls Mickey Mouse watch and handling of the elections throughout the course of over the net. "I can't relate the day. but those who manned the polls acted realized it was time to go to this tennis sh- hey, what "Sure, it's a blast bein' home for the day. quickly and. under the proper supervision of the the helll That one dude here, but chairin' a task He pressed a button on elections commission, compensated for those prob­ can't play to save his life'" force or reviewing some new his phone. "(Name withheld), lems. DiMucci spoke slowly and policy just DO NOT COM­ no more calls. I'm leaving PARE with gettin ' up there In addition to the problem with the appeal. a carefully as he discussed his for the day," he said, in a on the stage and doin' unique qualifications for the much deeper, more relaxed run-off election will be necessary to determine ' Runaraound Sue' one more position he held. voice than he had used to the next SGA president. The News stands by its time," he said. "Yeah, 1 know about kids, speak to the I·team. DiMucci pointed out that earlier endorsement of Howard Collins for this how they behave," he said. The administrator put on a he was not alone at the position. "I used to do my act in pair of mirrored sunglasses, College. As said in last week's editorial, we feel he is front of 'em in the '50s and a leather jacket and a bat­ "That guy down the hall, '60s. It's all the same-you tered motorcycle helmet. the most ex perienced candidate and best qualified everybody thinks he's Dr. just have to know how to Then he strode out to the to handle the duties of president and provide the (name and position with· keep 'em under your thumb, parking lot, where his Harley held)," said DiMucci. "I best representation for the students. get 'em to do what you ·waited. know better. He's really Roy One final note. As in previous elections, only a want." Orbison. I hear him try to small percentage of students even came out to He suggested this know­ .....n.e IDveodpIeolnvestigatioD-on.l~ _._ sing 'Blue Bayou' or 'Oh, ledge was the most valuable vote-roughly one·third this year. We strongly Pretty Woman' every now aeeae. aew. atorIeI asset a College administrater aIIectIaa urge all Rider students to use their privilege to. and again, the CoIIoa...... ,.. The could possess. vote' this Tuesday. and ~ make this president one "He can't hit those high team vow. to pnteet die "You know, 'nother thing I notes anymore, though," he ...... ymIly of I .. _ ..... whom the majority actively supports. . have to do, is deal with said. "His voice is lODe, It's doe. Dot aaaraD.lee their these other stuffed shirts," pitiful." ...theatldty. said DiMucci. "That's OK-I remember their mentality Chance to excel from when I got my first record contract, (!)TheRlderNews Rider has often been accused of shortchanging .. After that, it became easy," he said. "But it's the academic excellence in favor of grinding out same freatin' thing with the diplomas. If this charge was unjustified in the companies and with this Copy E4i1or past, it is now even less warranted with the college-everybody wants to ...... PATTY BOTT creation of the Baccalaureate Honors Program. ' get the glory for their own gig, you knO'W"?" _ (see p. 1) I.e. IILU:AWIO The seminars. created by Dr. William Meads Despite the annoyances ...... posed by the College's bu­ Futures Editor and directed by Dr. Richard Swain. offer stud­ reaucracy, DiMucci told the ...... ents the opportunity to study a topic in depth. I-team he enjoys Rider. Certainly, team-taught seminars covering a sub­ "Yeah, it's alright by ject in great detail are not the way to conduct me," he said. "It ain't the Sportl Editor IZYIJIj &JODJ1'1IOM all classes in college. But they strike us as a EdItMIaIo iHIbii&d ID die valuable opportunity for students who want to Rider News nfIect. tile opla· loa. of tile aew.,....'. ecII­ get more from their Rider education than the "'.... boord. They do .... usual lecture-test-lecture-test format permits. 'necessarily aaree wttb the The program's creators should be congratulated views or beUef.a of admIaIatra­ for their efforts to broaden the College's educa­ tors, faculty or atacIeat., IIIKI tional possibilities. are DOt l1li oIlIdaI atalemeat of polley for IIldet CoIIoa •. ID In addition, the existence of such a program oddl..... ~_ .... sheds light on the C.ollege from . witl)9Ut. The umD' are Dot aece •• arlly program will compel educators and prospective eqtreuJoa, of the News' Typil.t-W ~ "",pea, GAIL (jJl.,Lt:l, students to take Rider more seriously. editorial .auce_ ftI.IY 1IIlN, SAJlfDT ,.uDlIDT .. We welcome and eocoan.ae AlfGll ".u.&n. Such a program as this is not the only answer. letters, wbkb aboaId be type. However, it marks a valuable contribution toward ...._ &ad rnubl.·.....,ed. AU the goal of making a Rider education something letten are lOle property of 'Ow aw. roc... publid... Frida,. •• 20 ... «ts dum, the Kadcmic yu. . 0.., off>

SUNDAY APRIL 25TH ALUMNI GYM TIME: 8PM TICKETS: $5 RIDER STUDENTS $9 GENERAL PUBLIC TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY APRIL 12, 7AM LINE FORMS ON STUDENT CENTER PATIO AT 6 AM

ONLY RIDER STUDENTS MAY PURCHASE TICKETS ON THE FIRST DAY OF SALES. THEY MAY BUY 1 TICKET WITH I.D.·AND 3 WITH G .P. PRICES

PAID FOR BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEE APRIL 9;jm Rider News 9 S;gmund opens new campaign office By LAUIIA rrAUANO A congressional seat is Sigmund said she erpects human services programs. Sigmund receatly visited the A small, storefront Nassau often no more than ". rich the basic thrust of her She has said she intends campus, giving a keynote Street campaign office was penon's plaything," said Sig­ candidacy to be emphasizing to continue pushing for pub­ address, "Women in the filled to capacity Sunday, mund, continuing her speech her "grassroots" eJ:perience lic policy on important social 80s," to tict off Women's as supporters of Congression­ with sev~ allusions against in politics. During her six issues like women's rights Week. al hopeful -Barb..... Siamund the money and .clout of her years of serving government aqd the fight astinSt p0- The CoHege .Democrats will gathered there to celebrate opponent for the Democratic at the · county level, she has verty. ~ be working with Sigmund on the opening of her Princeton nomination, Adam Levin. been a consiste'!t advocate of A former CoHege trustee, her campaign. . headquarters. Sigmund is running for a U.S. House of Representa­ tives seat in New Jersey's Seventh District. the "fish hook" district. named for the shape ~th which the district pierces parts of Union, Mid­ dlesex, Somerset. Monmouth. and Mercer counties. At the I.diering, Sigmund. holding & district ceremonial fishing pole. talked about her priorities. Cutting campaign expenditures_ was, she said. among her first goals. WWRC to go to bat to fight MS WWRC·FM. the College radio, will sponsor a men's softball tournament to help in the fight against multiple sclerosis April 17 and 18. The event, whlch 'wifnike place at the intramural fields behind Poyda Donnitory. will be played in a double-elim­ ination fashion, with each team receiving a second chance. after they have lost. to work its way back into the play-offs. . Teams - can sign-up with Jack DiMatteo, the station general manager. in Student Centq Room 276. . I (l\I1J'US (l\UItJ)l\It Queer De\ ' r t On-campllli interviews will be held for a part-time position as an on-site super­ visor in Hightstown, N.J . Sophomores and juniors (any majors) may applYi hours are 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. and wages are appronmately 55 per hour. Applicants. should live in or around Hightstown and must have their own transportation. To sign up for an inter­ view (durinS the week of April 12) and for further information, contact the Off­ ice of Career Development (SC·1I5). Womea'. Center The Women's Center will sponsor a speaker on "Wo­ men and Personal Financial Management" from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. April 19 in the Student Center Fireside . -shirt ~ can't be toPped. Lounge. ! The event is open to the ThiS T- , ,:shirl lor men and I general public. "N ThIS red & Wh~~~ ~t 50GA:, combed cotton I women, slee\les I Rldor CeIIeP.. _ er no..... '~:Slan d I d wIth three athletIC stnP~~_~~,~~(no cash. please) to The Rider College Demo­ Or ",nolo polyester, stye n"6 order tor $4 95 pe I crats will hold a meeting at an."..d d check or mO 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Please 5e~ 7aCrown T_shirt "~~52 Student Center Fireside I PQ·"BO)l. , Lounge. I __ = New members are invited I Seagr.m~'~~:2~N:.=w~¥=0~rk~.~N_Y ' ---.~~------======to attend. _ of Donahory I N.m._===__ --=== I Col'''' Stadoa.. I ZiP Nominations for Association I AddIa5.. ,------slate __-- -- of Dormitory Students eJ:ecu­ tive positions will be held at I C\~,_------I Aduh sizes only. Specify quantity. 5:45 p.m. Monday in the T-shlrt@$4.95ea., S_ M_ L- XL _ Amount Enclosed $ ___ Student Center Fireside I Oller upires OKember 31 . 1982. No PlJrctlase netesSiry. New York lesidenl! ado 8 . 25~ !>ales tax. Pleast allow 410 6 weeks 10/ shlpmenr Lounge. "';'---~~~~-';'~~-~-~~~. ";---- .--~;';'---~-;"- '''---- '-'''';'------. - Rider- - "ews-- -- - . fI Trip Dl The Meadowlands . Tues. April 13th Bus Leaves at 6:00pm Only 48 seats available! $] II Person Includes -Program Tlcke~s on sale at the -Grandstand Seat S.C. Ticket Booth

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PAID FOR BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEE! APIIIL 9, 1982 11' ,------SECURiTy BRiEfs------., eAt approKimately 9 p.m. -A student reported the' Saturday, Lincoln B dormitory Security Briefs is a regularly appearing feature theft of his citizen's band reported receiving obscene which attempts to keep students informed about : radio from his car at approx­ phone calls. Security consul­ Security related events. The following information imately 11:30 a.m. The ted with the phone company was supplied by Joseph Di Liberto. director of theft occurred some time to develop a 'plan to deal between Thursday Dight and with the calls. Security . Friday afternoon. There are -Shortly after 2 a.m. Sun­ -On Monday around 2:30 a resident of Theta Chi -A false fire alarm occur­ no leads. day, a person was issued a a.m., two Poyda C residents fraternity was taken to the red in Phi Kappa Psi Frater­ -A student playing with a parking ticket and began to were locked in their room Student Health Center after nity at approximately 10:20 ball in his room in Lincoln B verbally abuse the Security when unknown person{s) pen­ fracturing his ankle while p,m. Tuesday. Officers think accidentally broke the room the alarm was activated by officer. Security has recom· nied and glued the door wrestling. He ~as later taken window late in the afternoon fireworks. The incident is mended to the dean of closed. A smoke bomb was to Princeton Medical Center on Wednesday. under investigation. students office that the stu­ then thrown into their room. by friends for treatment. -Later that night in the dent be charged with abuse. -A person cooking in Swit­ -A malfunction in the saine dormitory, a false fire eAt approximately 3:30 The students in the room lik Dormitory activated a alarm system caused a fal se alarm occurred when a a.m. that day, a false fire broke the screen and went to smoke detector, causing a fire alarm in Gee dormitory smoke detector was activated alarm occurred in Zeta Tau their Hall Coordinator. No fal se fire alarm just after 9 just before 5 a,m. Wednes­ by an unknown cause, Offi· Alpha sorority when a toaster one was injured in the p.m, T.uesday. day. cers reset the system. triggered the smote alarm. incident, which is under in· The officers rcset the sys­ vestigation. tem. -Unknown trouble in Ihe Groups visit Skillman home ·Just before 1 p.m. Sun ­ alarm system caused a false day, a stained glass window fire alarm in Wright dormi­ By DIANE KWJAN They give the boys an " We try to visit the same was broken in the Gill tory shortly after 3:30 a.m. informal party centering group." said McMullen, add· Memorial Chapel by • golf Monday. The lives of some of the around a game or art acti .... ing the boys look forv.-ard to ball. There are no known -Shortly before 4:30 p.m. young boys at the Training ity, she said, They hold the the visits, suspects. Tuesday, a window facing School for Boys in Skillman parties in tightly locked cot. Of all the programs she eA malfunction in the de­ the North Mall drive in the are a little brighter due to tages, which the boys live has been involved in this tection system caused a false lounge of Gee B dormitory the hiendship of a group of in . year, McMullen said, "This fire alarm in Wright dormi· was vandalized. There are no Rider students. is the most important and tory just before 10:30 p.m. suspects. Through these activities, successful, as far as outreach S~!lday. -Shortly before 6:15 p.m., The students are memberS the group members try to and accomplishment," of either the Rev. Loi s get the boys to share their The next visit is scheduled McMullen's bible study or thoughts about their situation for 7 p.m. April 20. and she the Christian Fellowship . and their plans on what they hopes to be allowed to Greeks to hide eggs will do when they leave the organize a softball game Since October, the mem­ school. said McMullen, between the boys. The final Members from each Greek p.m. at the Lawrenceville High School. bers of the groups visit one visit will be May 4. house will participate in an of the groups of 12·to-I4- They are very lonely and If anyone would like to Easter egg hunt for toddlers need someone to talk to. The children. 3·and 4-year· year·old boys once a month come McMullen said to con­ Monday as part of a com­ for an hour and a half, said said ShirleJ' Rivera. one of tact her in her office Mon­ munity service project. olds. will be awarded prizes McMullen. the visitors to the school. days and Thursdays. Jenni Twerdahl of Zeta for finding special eggs. Tau Alpha and Chris Delaney of Phi Sigma Epsilon, com· Twerdahl said they organ· PREGNANT? WANT HELP? munity service chairpersons ized the hUnt , "so that pre· for the Panhellenic Council school kids in the area could coli BIRT.HRIGHT 771-9505 and the Inter Fraternity experience a real Easter egg Council, organized the pro­ hunt," We offer caring. confidential help ject, which will begin at 1:30 -JAMIE FORKER with your pregnancy. All services. including PREGNANCY TESTING are ICELANDAIR INTRODUCES FREE. We are a short drive from campus. NEW BARGAIN FARES TO Please call- we do care. PEUGEOTS MORE OF EUROPE. VOLKSWAGENS ~ LUIEMBOURG - -PI8IS- Summer Jobs MOPEOS BOOKERS .. , ...... ~ .. n ""'!:'" """" s449 '499 Ninth and Wesley Ave. ROUNmlP ROUNDTRIP : ':'-r~ -, I Ocean City, N.J. FROM NEW YORK FROM NEW YORK '( f ~F', ,-ZURlCH- -FRAIKFURT- Waiters, waitress, '539ROUNDTRIP '499.ROUNDTRIP cashier, hostesses, FROM NEW YORK FROM NEW YORK and kitchen help. All Ap'" F~, ~ ~ . ,\pIIII • ,\hy I ~ . 19K2. ,·90 d.y ~ r. y (,.61.1 d. y~ Lu ... m· b"urN). S"JII"Y"" p"'m'U~d ,n bmb d " ~k .!k,ur nu, I" .. , ..,I S",m.l. S.mr II.y. • nd 1;"'u~l . r~ ~ . I •• , no expo neccessary ALSO LOW COST CONNECTING SERVICE TO NICE ANO AMSTEROAM . kdandair frvm Ne .... Y,r rk In Luxe mhourg. t uurT"r Crossarr connl'{' linjit seT""" Startin9 May 10 nth!;' r de S1 rn~tI()II S . • Confifpied r.. sen ·atllln . • h ee \Oo'me ..... nh drnnt' r. ("('f.(llal· afl .. r. I. • Hug"W:t Stopn~ rToun of Ict l anrl. ~ll tlI.US t·mb" \lfg • RarJ:a rn "ar must be available rCnlaj5 . • Purchase tic ke ts In U. S. • All fart·s ~ ubjt:<:t 10 changl.'" and ,Wl\'ernment appt O\'aL: • Su )'our Ir.lwl ~~I . In S \'CnIl 7S7·1l'i85. f.t s-r,,·ho.·U" ( aD 81101<;5:>-12 12 jo, 1M ,na til'" k~b,ldllr'n u mbc, In rour:.,": .. to work until Sept. 11 For more Information call ,{[{I;t.\i«ee.",Bc. Stephanie Plevlale 896-96"

, "-~ . . ., • .oJ ...... " • •• , • • • , • • ' , , ' .'~ ' . ' . ' , ' 12 Sports APRIL 9. 1981 Snow silences Rider Bronc schedule faces massive changes

By KEVIN BJOIKSTIIOM isn't anything like being out­ Davis and Williams have As the umpire booms Thus . far. a doubleheader can University basketball coach, has taken over the been acquaintances since "play ball," we can scc at Lehigh University must be side. be rescheduled. the game The pi~chers can keep thousands of fans munching teigns of the Boston College both were - coaches at la­ against laSalle College was loose using the man-made on hot dogs and guzzling Eagles. fayette College in the mid ~ postponed and Monday' s mound, and the hitters can Williams follows in the beer in ballparks all over the work out in the .batting cage and late-seventies. country. Well. mother nature scheduled game against Hof­ footsteps of Tom Davis, who stra University was can­ on the stage. In an indoor coached the Eagles to threw a monkey wrench into situation, however, the de­ Williams has Icd the AU the works. with the first celed. Mid-East regional final This weekend, the Broncs fense has to suffer the most; Eagles to three consec!Jtive recorded blizzard in April against the University of twenty-win seasons and one are scheduled to play la­ the players cannot field fly Houston in the NCAA tourn­ hitting nearly half of the fayette College in a home balls or work efficiently on continental United States. ament after finishing fourth National Invitational tourna­ and home set. Pittaro said infield drills. ment spot. A little closer to home, Mark Halvorsen, veteran in the Big East Conference. Rider is going through its Lafayette is under II inches of snow. and he is hoping to pitcher, said it is doubtful own problems. The College the team can get on the baseball team, after a week get the Rider field set for Saturday's contest. field for at least a week. of steady play. had to put The Rider field has very Today's thaw would be a big its season on hold. good drainage, but the prob­ plus if it were not for the The snow has forced the predicted snow. Broncs to postpone or cancel lem is getting the snow to melt and giving the field a The Broncs are currently fo.ur games and possibly chance to absorb the water. 5-4 with no record in the more. Coach Sonny Pittaro ECC. said some of the conference To compound matters fur­ games may have to be ther. the weather service has ECC update rescheduled at the cost of predicted more snow. Coach canceling some intercoofer­ Pittaro has had indoor work­ In East Coast Conference enee games. outs in Alumni Gym, but it news, Gary Williams. Ameri-

Baseball off to white start By KEVIN DUFFY leather was set to be heard find on their windshields, Wind gusts at 60; snow in ballparks all across the baseball has maintained an accumulation of up to five country. All this becomes order over the years that few inches in the Northeast; bit­ quite unbelievable when you other sports can match. ~byMd1elIe~ ter temperatures; and people step outside. The initiation of the desig­ Kroner B first floor guys were penalized 15 hidden under piles of down. Baseball? Huh? nated hitter in the Ameri­ yards for piling-on in Tue.sday's snow football April fools? Its about this time of the can League almost ten years game. Well, most everyone is year that the critics come ago was, and still is. the upset over what they believe out and suggest that the major change in the game. was a lost headache

are speecn maJors. Hann is By PAUL BUBNY before," said Turner, associ­ fifth place, qualifying it for a compettng m the state tourn· For the first time in 10 ate professor of speed!. trophy, said Turner. aments, said Turner. an accounting and decision years, Rider's forensics (pub­ The New Jersey State In addition, Medenbach Last year, Samuel •Bud' science major. Hann, the only member of " I think these three people lic speaking) team took home Championship Forensic Tour­ came in fifth place in the the 1981 team. took first deserve a lot of credit," said a team trophy from the state nament, held April 13 at event, persuasive speaking, place in persuasive speaking. forensics tournament, said Montclair State College, said Tttrner. Medenbach is Tumer.- "They have no pre· featured 12-15 two-year and Turner said Rider has en· Dr. Fredepct Turner. team eligible to compete in the vious high school or coUege four-year colleges from across tered a small team in the experience in speech." adviser. national tournament next "Wc'"e had individual play­ the state, Turner said. state tournament every year He said he was encour· Rider's team, comprised of week at Ohio State Univer· for the past 10 years. aged by the interest of ers win trophies, hut we've sity. he said. never had a team- win Jim Medcnbach. Joe Wright •' I recruited these people students in competitive and Diane Wultser, came in However, Medenbach, a (Medenbach. Wright and speaking and said students junior marketing major, said Wultser) from my (Argument· learn from, as well as enjoy, a heavy academic workload ation and) Debate class," the tournaments. Room selection would prevent him from go· said Turner. "That's where I "The forensic tournament ing to the national tourna· usually look, although any· is a really good preparation to comfort residents ment. body who is interested can for all types of occupations," "I've got three tests next join up." said Medenbach. "Public week," he said. "I'll go next By PATTY HOYT wings which contain bath· He described the tourna· s peaking. especially per· year." The three-day room selec­ rooms. In wings where no ment as .. a multi·event suasive speaking, is very Medenbach was only the tion process beginning Mon­ such room exists. the presi. speaking tournament for all beneficial to anyone willing second Rider stud",i)t to qual· day will hElve a few different dents will have first choice majors and backgrounds." to put in the time because it ify for the national tourna· policies this year. including for the wing apartments. In fact , he said . none of helps you speak in front of ment since the College began priority scheduling for morc On Tuesday. all students this year's team members audiences. groups, said Stephanie Polak. who wish to change rooms Sm jIb. and MerlinQ staff assistant to the director but stay in their present of Housing. wing will schedule in the Opponents speak to campUs on issues The present female second Student Center Fireside floors in Poyda A and Poyda LounQ'e. By LAUIIA ITALIANO the entire 1982 budget. in· "education takes a backseat In the Multi·purpose room to defense and big busi· B will be changed to male In the past two months. cluding the student cuts in Wednesday. priority students floors. and the male fourth two candidates for the U.S. Social Security. ness who wish to move from their On defense. both Merlino floors will be made female House of Representatives Smith called his decision to present wing will schedule. ones. Polak said. seat in New Jersey's Fourth vote for the SSOO million in and Smith stressed the need After all those students sign for strength while criticizing Congressional District. com· Social Security cuts a "diffi· The residents of these up, all other students who waste and over·expenditure. prising most of Mercer Coun· cult choice among competing floors. along with those of wish to move to another ty, have spoken at the priorities." Merlino said he was again· Lincoln B. will become co·ed. wing can register. Pol ak st expenditures for "elotic College. "I hated voting to cut 'which will have priority ,said. weapons." such as the The March 18 speech of Social Security." he said. MX scheduling for room selection. The last group to sign up missil e saying this money Democrat Joe Merlino and "but 1 was faced with the : On Monday. all residents will be those people who do shOUld. instead. be trans· Monday's speech by Republi· choice of cutting disability who wish to remain in their not have roommates and do fe~e~ to _"~op l e programs." can Rep. Chris Smith offered benefits or of Social Security present rooms next year will not wish to remain in their some widely varying opinions going under." Smith's voting record on sign up in their wing. After present room. she said. on the issues of education A student asked Smith the MX missile and defense this selection is completed. In order to help these those students with priority cuts. defense spending, ur· whether his plans to vote for budget waste has fluctuated. people find compatible room· ban enterprise zones and no further cuts showed in· Last year. he voted for a. scheduling will be able to mates, Housing organized a choose the room s they want. abortion. considerate to those the c .. ts congressional bill against the "Find' A Roommate" night. In his speech, Merlino have already affected. MX missile. Later that year, The residents now in ex· which was held Tuesday in condemned what he termed Smith offered no comment he voted for the 1981 budget tended hOll'sing and triples the small cafeteria in Daly a1so have priority scheduling. the "insensitivity" of Presi· on the current plight of which included the MX mis· Dining Hall. The House Council pre. dent Ronald Reagan's educa· students needing aid and sile, and he voted against an Polak, who said the same sidents, ~nder a new policy tion cuts, saying he felt a said "we (those voting for amendment which would idea was successfully done at created this semester, will strong commitment to educa· the budget) did what we feel . have required the elimination West Chester State College. also have priority scheduling. tional aid. we had to do, and now we of S8 billion in waste and said that if at least one Polak said. Smith was criti'cized by will not go any further. " fraud in the Pentagon. person found a roommate The presidents are allowed Merlino as claiming to sup· Monday. Smith stated he Tuesday. the . idea had been to have tfle rooms in their port higher education while Merlino criticized the pre· was against the MX missile worthwhile. at the same time voting for sent Administration. where and the neutron bomb. .Ta/kback By Jim freidel------DOES THE WARM WEATHER AFFECT YOUR STUDY HABITS OR CLASS ATTENDANCE?

Goo A ~A _B harder to study, "Yes, it has, particularly "No. Rain or shine, we "Yes, because who wants "Yes, do study." because of the terrible win­ don't study anyway." to be inside on a beautiful to scope in ter we ~ad, especially dur· day ." 4 I Arts/Entertainment 1______~AP:;!RU.~16.!....!I~9I1 NYC a 'prison colony' in 'Escape' the plot is as comic strip graphy . of Dean Cundey and eveD as one really doesn't . The Student Entertainment By PAUL BUBNY as described. But that does the bleak sets designed by care about the assortment of Council will present "Escape New York City has always from New York" in the been some people's idea of Dot detract from-' the sweaty Joe Alves ("CJose Encounters colorful characters. hell. Evidently, filmmaker excitcm,ent and sus pence of the Third Kind"). " Escape from New York" St.udent Center Theater at "Escape from New York-' is not full enough to stand John Carpenter subscribes to affords. The picture races along, as a genuine pessimistic view 8:30 p.m. today, tomorrow that view-in "Escape from Carpenter ("Halloween." with violence Jurking Just of the future. Yet. it is a and Sunday. Admission is 50 N~w York," the city is a "The Fog" and the upcom- around the comer. One is jolting piece of entertainment cents with Rider ID and . pnson colony. S1.SO general public. ing remake of "The Thing" ) kepi constantly on edge, on a tower level. Lest one imagine the film depicts Fun City as Alcatraz is a descendant of Alfred or Sing Sing, it should be Hitchcock in his ability to said that the New York of grip the viewer and pull him Gallery to display stitchery "Escape" is even worse than through an improbable story. that. There are no cells, no However, he lacks Hitch­ By DIANE SNEIJ.GROVE Hamiel, said some pieces Judging will take place guards, no rules. cock's sophistication and a­ The third biennial spring were embroidered . by chil­ Thursday, Hamick said. At The president of the U­ biJity to plant the characters exhibit of the Princeton dren. while others are an­ least one docent, or guide, nited States (Donald Plea­ in the viewer's mind. PHs· will be present throughout sken is a strong, surly anti­ Chapter of the Embroidery tique. sence) crash-lands in this Contributors to the exhibi· the exhibition. hero, but only the fact that Guild of America will open forbidding city. Obviously, tion corne from Princeton, The last time the Embroid­ he stands a chance of sur­ in the College Art Gallery rescuing him is a problem; ery Guild brought its exhibit vival makes the moviegoer with a reception beginning at Trenton. Lawrenceville and obviously, the man for the Pennsylvania, she said. to the College was two years care whether he succeeds. 7 p.m. Saturday. according job should have nothing to ago. And Carpenter flubs his to Sarah-Ann Hamick, assis­ One outstanding piece on lose. display, Hamiek said, will be The exhibit will be on sociology as well. The film tant director of Student Acti­ Snake P1issken (Kurt Rus­ the " Mid-Atlantic Regional display from April 11 to depicts the criminal cultures vities / ~Ultural Programs. S!!Il), an ex-convict with a Quilt." The quilt has been April 29. which have grown in the nihilist outlook, is dropped The hours are 1 p.m. to 5 city, but does not bother to · Over one hundred pieces worked on by many chapters into New York, must face of the Embroidery Guild, p.m. seven days a week and examine them. Perhaps that wH.1 be on display, including ;he city's dangers and locate 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday is asking too much. qUilts, eyealass holdel'$, piJ­ each of which have added a the president. He is also lows, shirts and pictures. patch from exhibit to exhibit. through Thursday. running against time-his However, the vision of superior officer (Lee Van 1997 New York City is Qeef) has planted him with properly hellish. This is due a tin time-bomb. to the dim, gloomy photo- Comedians entertain at Cabaret By JO.EVA PAUL ' is featuring Bob Woods audience with comedy skit playlist If you find yourself sitting Pat's and Bob's and Rich and blackouts. WWRC at home twiddling your MinerviAi. Rich Minervini. comedian Top TOD SIqIoO IJ thumbs this weekend and Woods, who recently film- and emcee for the weekend 1. "We Got the Beat," 'I1Je 6. ' ''Cat People (PuttinS Out you just w.ant to get off ed a movie with Meatloaf in is a New York comedian wh~ Go-Go'. rite)," David Bowie ~ampus. the Comedy Cabaret ~ew York , is an impression- !ravels the East Coast, work ~ 2. "I Love Rock and Roll " 7. "The Very Best in IS the place to go. 1st whose voices include Phil 109 at colleges and night- J_ lea .... the aa..*. Town," au.ae Rizzuto, Popeye and, his clubs He posse .... Located just off Princeton trademark, an " uncanny im- ed' tyJ ' .1 sses a com- 3. "Centerfold." J. GeD. 8. " Don't You Want Me," Avenue on Fell Street, right pression" of Jackie Gleason C y ~I e Simi ar to that of .... H __ ...... above the Restoranle (fonn- in " The Honeymooners." a~ C?medians. , 4. "That Girl , II SCevIe W_. 9. " Crimson and Clover II erly the Villa Capri), the ere IS one show Friday der jou leu .... tile BIId:. Comedy Cabaret features p...... beginning at 9:30 p.m. and IteartI fessional comedians from u.rll The comedy team of Pat's two shows Saturday at 8 S. " Forget Me Nots." Pat. 10. "Tainted L9ve, " Soft over the country. and Bob's, a favorite on the p.m. and 11 p.m. Admission ..... _ Ceo Philadelphia Comedy Club is SS F . I I Circuit, will entertain the call (609) 39-Bliss. l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ liTh,.i.S.W•.•.• k ••n.d.'.h.·.~';~;' •• iiii ••• iii ••• iiii.iiii ••••• ·.1o.'.m.o.reii.m.o.mt.a.'.io.n. Arent,You Trenton ICELANDAIR INTRODUCES HUngJ'y. NEW IARIAIN FARES TO ... MORE OF EUROPE. 'URGER LUXEMBOURG .PIRIS KING a449 8499 ~ .lmlP .IDTRIP FROM NEW YORK FROM NEW YORK 8539za-. 8499FRIIKFURT ROUllmlP RDUllmlP Bara., KJaa Whoppe,- Rea U S Pot 6 TM 011 1911 Bara., KIa. Corporolloa FROM NEW YORK FROM NEW YORK Ir------~------~ JU~t\t ~ou Buy one WHOPPER -----, I \\U~~~ sandwldl, get anothil' ALSO LOW COST CONNECTING SERVICE TO NICE AND AMSTERDAM . Icelandair fro,m N,ew York 10 Luxembourg. L uxair or Crossairconnl'

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{t*********** Don't miss.. , 1} : Yasgers Farm 1} {t 2nd Anniversary : {t Wednesday, April 28 1} *********** 6 Rider News APIIIL 16. 1912 ------:A:'TR'jp-ToTH'E~:-TRopicANA···· ..··-'l ON APRIL 20TH BUS LEAVES I $10.90 PER PERSON STUDENT CENTER GET $10 BACK ON ARRIVIAL AT 6PM RETURNS lAM LIMITED NUMBER OF ALSO GOLDEN GLOVE BOXING TICKETS AVAILABLE BIG NAMES HURRY! 1 PAID FOR BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEE! . ~ ...... -...... ~ ! ! ~ i WHEN: "SQUEEZE" TICKETS: i April 25 $5 Rider 1.0. TIME: WHERE : $9 G.P. I 8 p.m. i Alumni Gym ! ON SALE NOW! I PAID FOR BYTHE STUD ENT ACTIVfTlES FEE ! ~ ~.~;•• ~.M. ~.. ~...~ .. ~.... ~..... ~ ....~ ....~ .... ~....~.... ~.....~ .... ~ .... ~.... ~.....~ .... ~ .... ~.... ~.....~ .... ~ .... ~.... ~.....~ .... ~ ....~ .... ~.... ~.....~ ....~ .... ~.... ~.....~ .... ~.... ~..... ~ ....~ .... ~... m .. . ~~.~ .. ~· .. ~ .. ~.... ~·.... i I * gJ~!Jch...de[ic ~.",h--incfuding ..£.~. f]:) . ! * dtpfu,aud in Chuah and Chong cMoIJiL

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Yasgur's FarIT? Jolt!! Hall Higlt Riierra APRIL 16, 19112 7 Collins 'runs l?ff with election while••. (Continued from page 1) Collins said one of his mittce. where, he said, "stu- commissions will be made by "What we need is good Collins said. " The election main objectives is to pursue dent academic representation Wednesday, Collins said. and people," he said, adding that proceedings must be the appointment of a voting i~ extremely necessary." the appointmeats to the trio anyone interested in working changed. First. we need s:tu!1cpt _member to the Col· The appointments for the parti&c committees will be lwith SGA should talk to him. voting machines, and we · · ~e Academic Policy Com- chairperson of the three SGA made by Friday. need checks and balances on the EJections Commissioner. The whole system must be .. ~ACS election tied; runoff Thursday reviewed. It Collins said he plans to By J .C. MACALUSO Tuesday's election results he felt the inclement weather Also voted on during Tues· make the Elections Commis­ Steve Miller and Rich showed Miller to be the kept many commuters from day's election was the posi· sioner a full-time _position. Moriconi will compete Thurs· winner by one point. but due the polls. He also stated bias tion of vice president, which rather than the part·time day in what is hoped to be to the closeness of the race, on the pan of people work· will be filled by Jim Dionne. position it presently is, the final race for Association Moriconi asked for are· ing the polls as another Dionne ran against Ed "We had some problems, of Commuting Students presi· count. rea-son for thc revote, Schaaf. not major, with the elections, dent. according to Mark EIIi· -Both Miller and Moriconi To eliminate further appeal Instead of just. having elec· son, ACS election chairman. were present at the re·count, of the election, Ellison said ' Malenie Husak and Donna tions, it turned into fights. The two are currently tied which gave each candidate he will " personally supervise Thomas rall . unopposed for But SGA is extremely unified for the position according to 72 votes of the 144 for the elections (on Thursday) the positions of secretary. and now, all the way down to yesterday's re·count of Tues· ~ president. . at the polls. I will have treas urer, respectively. Di­ the subordinate governments. day's vote, said Ellison. out· The original election was objective people 'at the jXllls onne. Husak and Thomas he said. going ACS vice president. held April 6. but Ellison said also." will take office Wednesday. LIMITED SPOTS A V AILABLE HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR SGA POSITIONS FATHER NOLAN! Interviews- April 14 Monday, April 19 11 a.m ... 2 p.m. Thanks for all your love and concern SGA office room 232 Student Center

or contact Jeff,Barry or Carlos at 896- 5375 -from all of us at Rider

AIN'T NO REASON TOGO ANYPLACE ELSE:M I ------,FREE l/db: 1 WHEN: : SINGLE HAMBURGER : I With the purchase of any size I Wednesday, 1 hamburger or chicken sandwich. 1 I Not 'altd WIth any othe, cou pon mdIScount I ~(~. I I May S Llmll Or"l e coupon per customer. per VISII Good at t ~:J 1 I Wendy S In Ewmg TownshIp -Net weIgh t before ...... _0: .. 1 oG;a~i;;;;nA;dan: x"82 IWIIUBIEIIl 1 RAINDATE: 1___ ------______1 TIME: 1 1 1 FREE l/db: 1 May 6 3:30 1 SINGLE HAMBURGER. 1 1 1 With the purchase of any size 1 1 hamburger or chicken sandwich. WHERE: Academic Quad 1 1 1 NotLImit.valid one cowupith onan pery· ot cuhse,to mcoer.up poner VISmIt.discouttt. Good at I ~.t • 1 1 Wendy's in Ewi ng Township. -Net weight before OLD ...... _ .... 1 Come join in the fun- which includes: 1 cooking. Cheese and tomat!l.,£xtra.. "WIllS an BOTC helicopter landing, 1 Off" Explrts: April Il ..82 1 a steel band AND MUCH MOBBI ------Good at Wendy'. In: ALL.ARE WELCOME I EWING TOWNSHIP. 1730 North Olden Avenae 8 Editorial APIIL 16, 1982 "ow it begins Memoto Ron:Explain yourself Dear President Reagan: . tion of your arrival and the immensely or by adding Now that the elections are overt we wish to Financially. I am hurting theme of your speech: why immensely to the financial congratulate the new executives of the Student as a college student. Yet. I you are camouflaging the aid you are cutting. have this strange impulse to future of the future. I am Government Association: Howard Collins. presi­ Between mcreasmg hikes dent. Jeff Rubin. vice president. and Bob Espo­ , do you a favor that may sure you would want high (mind you, only " may") help attendance for your explana­ in tuition and your decreas­ sito, treasurer. both you and I. tions. ing aid in education. colleges In the short time since the elections. all three I would like to invite you are just going to be things have demonstrated the enthusiasm necessary for to Rider College to give you 1 do not want to write in history texts or at least an opportunity to explain about specifics of your cut­ only for the extremely weal­ their offices, -. and have begun to mate plans for thy families like your own. next year. yourself. specifically your fi· backs in this letter. I just nanci. 1 aid cutbacks for stu­ want to bring a few things Basically, what I am ask­ One of the most important and immediate dents. Obviously. my peers to your attention. ing you to speak about when concerns that we urge the new leaders to address and myself are very upset at Do you realize that by you come to Rider is why the prospect of not being limiting the . amounts of aid you want to do these things, is that of dealing with all those people who · did Why you want to take away not get elected to SGA positions. whether on an able to afford an education. to students. you are hinder­ I know that once you ing the future of this nation a future from this nation we executive or a senate level. speak at Rider, you will to exist strongly in business call united. Without educa­ Several of those people have a full year's share our sentiments and try enterprises? (And we all tion. there is no future. . experience and could provide some valuable to alleviate these adverse know you like big bUsiness.) With all the talk abOut insight next year. situations that affect our Actually, that question should nuclear anns, I am not so wallets and our loans. have concluded. " , .. you are sure there will be a future. In conclusion, we hope the new administration I may not be on the hindering the future to : xist So if the lack of college can work well with everyone in SGA. old and Student Entertainment Coun­ at all ." educations do not kill this country. your nukes just may new. and thus benefit the student body in the cil's lecture commitlee. but I Without education. there is still think that I am obli­ do the trick. best way P'1ssible. no future. How can one But as I wrote earlier, let gated to my fellow students succeed if he has no formal for them to receive a first­ us leave other politics out of learning in academic institu­ this. Regardless, th ~ idea is hand acrount of your cuts in tions such as Rider? College, educational funding . Also, I consistent: you are taking Caution urged not high school. Diplomas something away from society. want to give you an oppor­ get jobs, unless one wants to The entire College community is strongly urged tunity to justify your actions ' And that something i, to take ema care when driving around campus. earn 53.35 or Jess an hour future: my future; the stu­ in this area. for the rest of his life, This plea for caution is being spread as a result You do not have to talk dents of America's future; of Tuesday night's car accident in front of Gee about other politics when you We students cannot get everybody's future. But 1 am sure you can Dormitory (see p.l). come to Rider; just the college diplomas if you con- financial aid slashes. tinue with your slashing of explain your justification to Two sfudents were injured, and it is our PJease feel free to set a educational funding. There- diminish this country's poten­ sincere hope that a similar occurrence will never date at your convenience. fore, we cannot get suitable tial. You are increasing mili­ again take place. Everyone. slow down and pay either later this semester or jobs. tary spending, but without careful attention for any nearby pedesmans. earlier next semester. As Many of us as children any future, what good can a soon as you set a date and wanted to grow up to be military do? This is important. especially now that spring Without . an education, we lias arrived. The warm air attracts not only sun time to speak at Rider, drop president. But the prairie me a line or call me days of Abe Lincoln are long won't know how to operate bathers. but joggers and frisbee and ball players personally so I can work on gone. We need college de- the nuclear missiles. as well. a promotions campaign. . grees. And tbe only means I am sure you can find The 15 mph speed limit may seem slow. but I. would need ample time to attain these parchments is some sort of devil's advocate to IDfonn the campus popula- ej ther by decreasin, tuition to justify your positions. That \he campus is small. and no one can be in that is why 1 am inviting you to much of a hurry. Rider. Also, the ' narrow campus roads do not leave 'Poyda Days' praised The students are not really much room for an error of any kind. which is a activists in the sixties sense To the Editor: If there's anythin, about so you do not have to fear reason in itself to drive carefully. I'd like to commend Bruce the weekend 1 regret, it's reprisals. This campus is a community, so let's aU work Mager 'and his staff for the fact that Poyda will be bringin, together Poyda Hall hard-pressed next year to top If you can take from our together. Tell your friends to slow down. well being , we can' take from It last weekend like it's seldom your performance. We 're doesn't seem right that messages such as been pulled together before yours. this always follow a tragedy. However. with the "Poyda Proud" of all of you. during our second annual -Pete Maaetu 'I1IudI: toa,; proper use of caution. there will hopefully not be Podya Days. Poycla Ball CoonIbaaIor Ui_ J. GaIonIl a need for this message to be repeated. The efforts of Mager. Pay­ da C's Glenn Westbrook, Congratulations due Poyda B's Vera Colello and TheRlderNews the individual wing captains Anyone who says one must have extensive is even more significant in experience to do well in competition should look light of the inclement weat­ at this year's National Model United Nations and her which forced many of Cop)' E4ilw forensics teams. the activities inside Maurer PAITT BOn IYmnasium. The NMUN team. with 11 membe~ out of 13 Participation and the spirit -J ,e. IUCAWIO...... new to the game. was named one of the top five ...... that accompanied Poyda Days ....- _.... . -...­...... ,­ delegations in the country (see p. 1). . couldn't have been greater Fa",," E4it • On a more local note. the three-member and I attd bute much of that ...... - forensics team brought Rider's first forensics team .to your et!forts. trophy home last week (see p. 3). EdIIodoio ..-- ...... Like the NMUN team. the members of the Rider News r6et dae ...... - public speaking team were inexperienced. Their ...... of _die _aew 1100y ...... do' .... _ only experience came from Dr. Frederick Turner's Argumentation and Debate class. DecesoaIyvleWI at --~... What this demonstrates. besides the fact that ..... ,,..,belief...... , ... beginners can also excel. is that the College bas are DOt _ ...... a-t people capable of standing. out in a statewide or '" .....,. ,.. - c..p. .. nationwide forum. - ...... _001- One expects the larger or better-known univer­ am.. are ••t .ecel.ull,. sities to distingUish themselves. not Rider. Wen. e...... ol. tile News' once again, "one" has been proven wrong. Wew...... ,. Besides commending these teams. College --._ ...... -.. be type...... t ...... p f . AI community members should follow their example . _ ...... -;y'" It is not only a question of · getting glory for self the News oac:e acceptedJ we or for Rider. but also participating in an activity ...... Ibo rIP' to edit ,.. which can be both beneficial and enjoyable. ~"-"-. 9 ~Ider Hews APRIL 16, 1982 NMUN team competitive at conference (Continued from page 1) "No one knew how to play '''Whe-; Dr. PhaD talks to included: Anthony Ciancola Rocco and Glenn Thompson, Palmer said the NMUN the role of diplomat," said graduates (who participated and Jeff Weinstein. junior junior decision science conference is modeled on . Palmer. "This was definitely in NMUN), they say that it political science majors; Deb- majors; Nancy Becker, seai« real·life UN proceedings. The an advantage. We did not was the best experience they orah Harding and Jesse political science major; Lynn delegations, committees and have any people who were had at Rider," said Palmer. Karp. senior accounting rna- Waiver. sophomore political procedures are based on experienced at being abrasive "It was mine. too." jors; Rosemary DeLuca, soph- science major: and Tobey those used in the UN , he and arrogant since we had Besides Palmer, Nyktas omore journalism and politi- Schoeman, sophomore said. so many newcomers." and Guadagno, the delegation cal science major; Constance accounting major. Michael {;uadaaDo', a He said the team members senior accountina major. said chose Sweden because "Swe­ the teams were judged on den fit the personality of our five criteria by the National group. The economic and Cbllegiate Conference Assoc­ political viewpoints Sweden iation, which sponsors expressed matched our NMUN. The criteria include: group's character." -Understanding the issue Most of the delegation said being debated. they would participate in -Skill in negotiation. next year's NMUN. given the -Use of rules. opportunity. -The delegation's policy "A lot of them didn't say paper. that until we got to New -Accurate representation of Yorlr:," said Palmer. "Those the viewpoints expressed by five days were very persuas­ the real-life country the dele­ sive in changing people's gation represents. . minds. Professor edits world politics textbook topics as the arms race, the Members of this year's NMUN team. Firsi row, from left: Dr. Chau T. Phan, chair­ Middel East. international Nancy Becker, Deborah Harding. Second row: Connie Rocco, MicluJel Guadllg1lo, man of the political science organiution and law and the department, is editor of the Lynn Waiver, Jeff Weinstein, Rosemary Deluca. Third row: Dr. Chau T. Phan, role of the U.S. 1982-83 edition of "World -James Palmer, . Glenn Thompson, Anthony Cianco/Q, Jesse Karp, George Nyktas. Politics ... In addition, the book in­ cludes maps and glossary. Phan, recently promoted to ­ Department chairman since professor of political scienc, 1913, Phao has taught at the edited the two previous edi­ College since He teach­ tions of the book, published 1968. es courses in world politics, by Duskin Publishing Group. Security Briefs is a regularly appearing feature intemational law, foreign pol­ The book is a collection of which attempts to keep students informed about icy and human rights. 54 articles dealing with inter­ Phan lives in Ewing Town­ Security related events. The following information national relations and foreign ship. was supplied by Joseph Di Liberto, director of po~cy. It deal~ with such Security. -A false alann occurred in -At 9 p.m. a student in -Just berore 3 p.m. Sun­ Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity Kroner B received a nose day. a false fire alarm SHARE when there was a malfunc- injury during karate training. occurred in Phi Sigma Epsi· Givelolhe tion in the system at approx- He was treated by the Ion fraternity. which was activated by someone cook­ THE COST American ! imately 1:30 p.m. Friday. College nurse and was told ing. Cancer Society. 6 -At approximately 8 p.m. to remain in his room and' OF that day, a false alarm' rest for a few days. _ -At approximately 9 a.m. a LlYING. lhIS'l)aC:e ClllllrWledl$ a pul)lte~ . occurred in Lmcoln Dormitory 'eAt approximately 5 a.m. stereo system worth 56,000 was stolen from a room in lr~:~:~:~:~~=~:~:~:~:~~=~:t~w~he~n~'~m~Ok~e~fro~m~~a~,;08;,;,:e:ractivated the svstem.. ~r theArts firstBuilding floor was of vandalizedthe Fine Lincoln Donnitory. when nine windows were -At approJ:imately 12:30 I broken by rocks. a.m. Tuesday, a student who was parked in the fire lane -At approximately 1 p.m. near Lakehouse Dormitory ABORTION CARE CIIBBR the Frant1in F. Moore Lib­ became disorderly and abus­ rary was found vandalized ive to a Security officer lID! when unidentified person (s) when asked to remove his broke four windows with car and show his ID. rocks. Safe Courteous Non-Clinic -At approximately 3 a.m. a -At approximately 8:30 student who was disorderely a.m. Sunday, a student re­ at the kiosk and was direct­ Care At ~ Than Clinic Fees ported his car had been ed to the Security office vandalized sometime between instead, be ran the stop sip Thursday night and Sunday and drove away at a hiab while it was parted in the speed. He was pursued by To Trenton main lot. He said the car Security officers. The student New Brunswick had been broken into, a parked behind Poyda Dorm. mirror was ripped off. a tire itory and Oed the car. His Office 0 flattened, a windshield .wiper car was towed from the L"'e& ~ was broken and the gas. cap and the student was issued & 201-247-9148 summons. J&J East Brunswick PREGNANT?WANT HELP? call Office -0 BIRTHRIGHT 201-238-6740 "'"c 771·9505 => confidential -"c 0 help with y01.~r pregnaQ.cy. East U .. All services are FREE. Brunswick RT 18 we do care. 10 APIIIL 16, 1912 ", Delta Sigma Pi presents

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C,,_-Adult- ---- slzes only. Specify- quantity. ~jiijii~iil~~~~~' T~shlrt @$4.95ea.,S_ M_ L- XL_ Amount Enclosed $_ - - Oller expires Oecember 31 . 1982. No purctlase necessary. New Yoft. residents 2t:1d 8.:25% sales ta~ . Please allo w 4 to 6 we e ~ s IOf snlpmenl I I -.- J._... ____ -.-... ____... __ .._..- ...... _ ..... ,.,IIIIII • .~fIIIP~~III'!'~~-~~~ .~. ~. ~~ : ...... / 12 APRIL 16, 1982 Holocaust victims ta be remembered in ceremony As part of next week's Holocaust for several years. He will make the first of Goldstein will present " The Place of the Holocaust and .. Days of Remembrance of He has taught an Interim three presentations, " The Psychology of -Prejudice" af­ Genocide in Education. " the Victims of the Holo­ Study Program project. "The Holocaust: An Overview," af­ ter Nissman's address. White-Stevens is director of eaust," the College will c0- Holocaust: Planned Destruc­ ter opening remarks by Dr. document development for Following Goldstein' s pre­ sponsor an obseNanee in the tion of the Jews by Fire and Frank N. Elliott, College the state Departments of sentation, Dr. Lillian White­ Wismer Room of Gill Mem- Gas," every year for the Education' s Division or president. Stevens will discuss " The orial Chapel. . past several years. School Programs. The first observance will feature a film titled "The Twisted Cross. .. It will be House ColUlcil heads elect new ADS leaders presented at 3:30 p.m. Tues- Association of Dormitory president. was elected vice the past. there was only one She also expressed the day. Students executive positions. president-social activities/ vice president. Kalogeretlis desires of all those on the Or. Marvin Goldstein. as- including two newly designed programming Kalogerellis said. executive council to follow sociatC professor of psycho- positions. were filled last said. As vice president-adminis- and complete the policies logy, will serve as moderator night at the ADS presidents Also elected was Ed Meir, trative, she will be working created by this year's ADS for the presentation. meeting, according to Stacy Kr.oner B treasurer, to the with the senate, the dormi- executive council. On Thursday, the second Kalogerellis, president of ADS treasurer position and · tory vice presidents and the urover ran against Kathy presentation, "The Holocaust: Kroner C. Robyn Volker, Gee B presi- commi"ees. Bray, former ADS vice presi. Three Presentations," will Kalogerellis was elected dent, to the ADS secretary Fiolek's duties will include dent, winning 14-5. Me;t begin at 8 p.m. Dr. Albert vice president-administrative, position. all the social activities ,(OS beat Gail Freeman. Podya A Nissman. professor of educa- Nancy Grover, Kroner B The two vice presidential is involved in, from parties treasurer and Sherree Sachs. tion. will serve as moderator. president, was elected presi- positions were voted into the to Hall Week, K .. logerellis Lake House treasurer, 11 -2·6. Nissman has studied the dent, Paul Fiolek, Conover C ADS constitution Monday. In said. ~~------i i Circle KI American Cancer Society I t t Thanks these sponsors t t t for joining in I t t The Swim To Fight Cancer t

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Another question on energy from New Jersey college students:

I've heard that solar power is simple, inexpensive 'and not harmful to the environment. Is this true? When can we expect solar power to be available to us?

Ha r.JldDean Wi/Jiams Essex CuutltyCo/lege

Many people share your interest in solar energy, Harold,and they want more information. Let's take a close look at solar energy technology... Simple. environmentally accept­ Sl',Hch is 011 for ,1 \\'n y to nM SS prod un' phlllll­ 1l1.lll'ly nlrll' 11111.' .. Illllfl' Ill,mlll\' curr,'nl r.lll' able, inexpensive - tha t's how most vl lli.lle rells che.1ply in thL' fulufl'. Ftlr ('IIllP 111' dfi(i,'lllllr rl'li,lb[l' Illl"llb,lf VIlli mil\' think of SOIM l"()nVl'fSion ,1S il sim­ lilk!' into ,1(l'(lUn l Ihl' fn(\ Ih.lt ellOTrlhlUS pit- pn1o.. bl'CilU SI..' l,f Y(lur f"militlrity with ~ l ll rlng slll"r, prlldu(l'd ,'Il .'rgy, ·ss .lmllunls uf opell [.md will h.wl' to bl' .w"llnblt' thl' O"t pl.lk l,.'ll ]l t.'ctllfS th.)! yllU Sl'l' till .1 k,w in llrcier III.lCCllnlllhldiltl'.l nl'lI\'urk Ilf sIIIM­ What About Today's Energy Needs? hlll1lL'S and 11lhL'r blJildings Ihl'sL' This d.,yS. l'IL'(\rll' gl'lll'r,'lillll SYStl'IllS, In oldditillll, l'IHlr- Tr,'Il .; I"ting sunll,.;hl'... lbulld,II l\-,' intI 1,1\'.111 · chllolllgy is 1ll0llS ,11lh1l1ll1 S llf f.1\\, n),l ll'fi.11~ \\'ill bl' ,lbl1' l'lll'r)!.\' is :- till ..il'\·I'11 'ping ledllhll,lg\' Ulh:t1Illplir,'ll'd, rt., lilti vl']Y inl'xpl'nsivl'"nd l1l't'dt'd , Thl'rl' ,11''': ;ll"ny prllbl"111" yl'l 1" bl' sllln'" - l'(fl'l-tiVl' in W.ltl'riwilting. S p'Kl·Ill'"ling IL'd1nllit lgil""I, l'Il\·i nlllnlt'IlI.II , 1'C\lIhll11l( systeills ilrL' ,ll so fL,tlsihll' in nL'\\' Cl1llstrllctill!l, When Can We Expect An Efficient C,llumbi,1 Uni\','r..;lIy·'" I~ \lbl'rl :\ . Cru .. " :-1I1l1~ but .1fl' I1wre costl y, Solar Energy Contribution? up Iht' is!'o u,' hy :- t,ll ill)-; th,11 1"1',l!i..,t i(,lll\', In ,ltlV l'\'l'n!. thl'Sl' S111"r pl.1les do nllt pru­ Th l' plIblk '~ Ilpllrnism ,1bilUI SIII.lf l'lll'fgy IS ,JII,'TlMI\' "Ill'rgy :-,'urn'~ ,-,ll11"l! j.'r,ll1ll"'· ,111\ vilil.'dectridly, .lnt! Ihl' i,KI b th,'\Wl' must dl",rl\- rl'\'e.lkd b\' ,l c'unbridgl' RI'pllrl Sur­ .. ubst.lI1ti.11 hllpl' I" r,'!i,'I'l' \Iur "Ilt'r~~ pf"b' h.H'l' l,ll,(trlc.lll'n,'rgy in l'nnrm,IUS ,1IHI lll nts \'l'y il-Ir ARCO pul'Jish,'d illl.1SI ~ ' I'.,r'S i\ t.lr(h lern .. Inlh..: 111'.,r lulurl'. Utlll'f .. ,IUr(l':- "II (h ,I-. hlmL'd uur IMllon's nl'l,lIs, 161h ISS lIl' 01 thl' Oil (lIId ellS /Ill/mlll: Thl' (II,I I.lnd IlU(It-,lr t'llt'r,\..!,I · ,1ft' h.'l'l' 11,1\\ ,Ill,! ,',Ill Olhl'r f\l rIHS Ilf s\ll.1r Il'chnlllllgv (,11\ bl' 11l.1jllfil\' Ilf i\n1l'ril-,I Il S bdil'\'l' I h.ll :-1 11 .lr p'II",'r ,lilt! :-hlluld 1"lllHllllll' l{l !'rt'\'idl' ,I "1I1"'t,m l!.11 lIsL'd 10 nL',lll' elL'(1rle,'[ l'lll'rg~' 111 ~' olunll' ­ (,Iuld b~' t., ki ll "; (.11'1' oi .lbtllli 411')/" ,II \lur ,1Il11lUnt llf 111lrl'k,(tri,-"I"llI'rg\' ulltil th,,1 tllll,' whilL' the sun shinl's - hul doing S II is 1101 ,1 l'l1l'rgy rWl'ds b~ ' 1111' ~ ' l'.lr 2nOO 1\ 1"'l1 l'\'l' ll bl'lt.'rl'Ill'I' .\..!,~ ""'lI r~"' ''' ,HI' ,II ,lil,lt'it-' simplL' pnl(l'SS, .1Ild 11Il1 dll','P, Sl'il'IKt' ,HId il1dll :- I r~ ', Ihll\'l'\'l'r, .11"1' (jlllsid­ If yllU \\',I uld Ii!..,' Itl rl'(l'i"I' PlIr IrL'" Elll'r~1 Thl'rl'.1fl' l'SSl'nli.,l1y 1\\'11 \\'.l ~'S Itl Ilirn l'r.1 b l\' I11llrl' 1.'1IIl St'TI"11 i\'t' III I[ll'ir l'\fll'l'l,l ­ Illillrm.III{l1l Kil S62 \I I' dip til\' (1IUf" '/1 "l'" '1\ ,Hid pl.lIltS, Thl' sun's r,lys MI' rl'fll'dl'd by hUIl ­ bv ly9(j ~lr:-II, In' m.I\' bl' lkril'ill)..: Irllill ""I,u Ill,lil 1" S f'I,.I!..l'r .. Bur,'.l ll . III-C, ['S[: ,,,C , tirl'lis I If mirTllrs fll(usl't! llil ,I bllill'r ,llIlp.l d ~' I ' i(l':- )'l'rh,'ps ,1:- Il~u(h.b ,IIlI'·h,llf . 1111111' I ~O . B'I\ :;7tl, :\,'\\',lTh.. " 1. 117101 (1IIllTL'lI' III\\'l'r, T hl' hl"lll'fl'.lll'S SII',lI11 whil'h PI'H'I'nl III .,IlI·Ill'r)-;." uSI,d Itlllh' U.S. By :Ill' prupl'l:- 11II'binl'S ,lIld .K'II\'.ltl'S l'lL'l'l ril'.11 gl'lll'r­ Yl"u2000, WI' ,'Iluld bl' l!!' 111 till' r.lIl,~ I' IIf 1111"1 '1' II ,' ,II 1':-1 ,.( ; ., .. ~ I,' 1"11""'" ,11,11",'1" ,,'1: II .' 1" '\' , "111'11111,'" rh, ~:,h", "I, or, '."" hi ""'~I", .1.·,"/,11-/. '"~, II,,:! .llIlr:-, Thi ..; S\'slL'lll (,HI bl' l',IIl(I,i\,.lb[\' I'IIIl­ III iil'l' p~'r(l ' llt Il f 1111 .1 1 t 11I'l'g~ '. " "'I. '.\ t/iJl/,""',I:""I:r/l"",I'IIII,,,,,,,,,,·,,,I,,'II',,,,, ,1' ' "ll'liciL'd un ;ll,lrgl,..;(., k . bul il i:-(ustly, f,lr Furllwnlll'l'n Shill' bl'l'.llbl' t'olll' cn -"I,l llirll' 1ll,lil'fi­ tn'llIl"h'n l .. t[\'. I Lltll _ ::;tl1l, - /n' __ _ ,\ I'JKI ,\!l'il' ,lrlld.: ,II" ,11'1' l" flt'lbi\'l'; 1~.llld """'I'Il~bl y i .. lh-Ik:lIl'. ~~'ptl'llll','r ~tl , ) ;t ,. ~ l i lll l'~ 1'1),'IIt' ...!. ______(~hlly ,I lid (1IIll P!v' ; ,lilt! till' Ipt.11 "'y.., ll'rll I" pI,inl.., "ullh,llllh' .. ill)-;II" ,·ry .. t.11 .. ili,·,111 (" Ib "Plllpri",'d "t "1'1·,'f.d "!.Ig",, 1l~11 y<'t pl'rt....-ll'd . .-urn'nlll· ,'lllh".lll,lr"-l'l ,',I ll l'r'I\'id,'I'I.'dn,·it\ I' S I ',~ ( ; 1'1 IllliIl\t"'" Ill dp 1"1 '''1',11'1'1, Pil plhll,II'

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~reative Word Services, Inc. all 609·!\86-5755 . ,-neresa, Congratualtions on becoming Delta Sigma Pi' s new Rose. Love...... ,...... - W&~C: i Hiler *aI Propns 1 THIRD B: EXHIBIT i i I ()IUlt III I" II '!'II ( 1111" """"))<\1\110' (\11 •• Emlroiderers' Gliki IHHI( I(IH()J ..... 1'1 ( 1\1 ..... ' ...... IfI' ..... ·I',I'" (l\h~ItHI t\! ;;;t'~ ! of AmeIi:a, R. I 1(1' \ (II I i ( , I '{\\ Hll(tHlh '\\\ 'lfrk , , IlIXIIi i: ApriPri1ceton 17- AidDIapti 29 I:======~=~~Return Coupon To: DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL SESSIONS ·IONA COLLEGE, 715 North Avenue New York. N.Y. 10801 :i SIIIdant CenIIIr Art GaIIry III Please send me further information about SUMMER AT IONA COLLEGE FOR ENJOYMENT AND CREDIT! I • NAME I • ..,.. trt:IJf/IiXI. I ADDRESS ______

RC t~.!'.}:. .~!~~~ < - L~ __;E~:::-----~~T~~~21~:...~--- 1...... _ ...... "' ...... -...... - ...... - ...... _ ...... - ...... - ...... J ... APIIIL 16, 1982 Sports 15 Lady Broncs romp, 16.1 By TRlCIA SCBAUDD runs yesterday. while team: team to a 1()..1 trouncing of after dropping a twin bUl to ute lv...... -... __ -stopped Freshman Keny Hall hit a mate Carla DeBluia, also. visiting Upsala .College. the University of Delaware a line drive on • beau~ triple, a double and a pair freshman. went three for five The victory muted the Monday and losing to Prince- effort, ending the tint half of singles and batted in four to lead the women's softball ladies' second " of the season, of the inning. The lady Karate team to kick off tournament ~~. University Wednesday ~o= =H:~a:ed th~ "By BIDAN BENDER Freshman pitcher Carolyn two runs with • triple to left The Rider College Karate of matipg the club into a The tournament is open to Goau recorded the win and field. MUSOD batted in an- Oub will host. tournament varsity team. all who wish to see the team is ThnOews2co-Orein,elme•• , ... UeedP.I·tYze · ro other run on a single. . He previously worked .with -in action. There will be a 51 that win involve 17 other the team at Lawrenceville admission charge to students until the bottom of the Upsala managed to score a colleges from 9 a.m. to 5 Prep School. who present their IDs. second, when, with the bases single run, which proved -to ' p.m. S aturday in Alumni loaded, Lynn Costello hit a be the team's only run, in Gymnasium according to grounder to short. Upsala's the fifth inning. The lady Cameron Hunt,' director of Broncs answered with an the club. shortstop overthrew home· explosion of offense in which A seven·member team has plate. and as a result, been selected from the best Darlene Maxson and Holly they scored seven runs, of the club's 52 members, Manis scored easiJy for the making the score 15·1 at the said Hunt. lady Broncs. end of the inning. The competition will in· Upsala threatened in the volve a series of eliminations top of the third, but Rider's Rider scored once more in that will gradually reduce th~ defense. the team's strong the sixth when Hall stole number of participants. point according to Coach home after singling to cent~ r There will be some signif· Laura Darling. remained field. icant competitors present, strong. With two Upsala The game ended in the said Hunt, including Prince· women on second and third. top of the seventh when the ton University. Rutgers Uni· shortstop Kelly Hall made lady Broncs defense once versity, St. John's University, two plays to first base for again held tight. Hall execu· Gettyburg College and Tren- two outs. Carla DeBlasia ted two perfect plays for the ton State College. caught a fly ball to end the first two outs~ Rider's victory The team which has ac· inning. the score remaining was secure when an Upsala cumulated the most points at at 2·0. player was called out on an the end of the compition will Hall and Muson lead off attempted steal to third. be awarded a trophy that the bottom of the third with marks the event. singles while Manis " nd The 2·3 lady Broncs .will Medals will be awarded to Costello each drove in a run. take on arch rivals Trenton some of the outstanding indio Another overthrow to home State College tommorrow in vidual competitors. Hunt caused a third run to score. what should prove to be a said. Upsa~a was unsuccessful in tough game, Darling said. The College's club has been under the di~n of ,_-A, Honf for five yells and has Red belt Carlos Fonseca doing a jump increased by 46 members since he took over. Hunt is spinning crescent kick while preparing for iDvestigating the possibilities Saturday's tournament. VINCENTIANS A~ BRING THE GOSPEL TO THE POOR -1 ~ 11' Gamma Sigma Pltdgt Class erJobs

F!. Vince O'Malley. C.M. 51. Vincent de Paul Brother Mike Ri vely, C.M. Ninth and Wesley Ave. A LlFEYOUCAN BUILD A FUTURE ON Ocean City, N.J. · ·Preaching . '. • Home and Foreign Missions . .; Waiters. waitress • -. TeaChing in Universities, cashier, hostesses, . Seminaries and High SChools and. kitchen I'Ielp. • Parishes VINCENTIAN SE,,!itliRIES ARE LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE U.S.A. no exp. neccessary ,,------Starting May'. FOR FURTHER I VINCENTIAN VOCATION CENTER t b i~ bl INFORM~TION I c/o Fr. Vince O'Malley, C.M . mus e ava.a e CALL OR WRITE: I NameBox XXX, ____ Princeton.______N.J. ______08540 ____ to work until Sept. l' I Address ______For more Information call 4?2-2144 Seminary " 9 . I City & State · Zip __~ . Stephanie PI~.Yla~ . 89'-'6~ " _ " ~ ' ~ • .•' , _ • • _ ...... <.~ • . • ,. ' ...... ' l...oo_.:.-__~ ~_...... _ _'___t. 16 Sports APao. 16, 1982 Rider ets drubbed, 13·3 different story. Ed Kowalski. ware doesn't seem as awe­ coming off of 8 fine spring some, losing to West Chester training in Florida. had trou­ showed they can be beaten. ble getting a grip as the Last season, the Broncs Bears jumped out to a 5-3 went down to Newark with lead after five innings. their two best pitchers, Mark N.Y. Tech didn't let up Halvorsen and the since­ after the fifth. They scored departed Dave Malloy. The twice more in the sixth and Broncs were 10-5 and came three more times in the away 10-7 as Delaware eighth. pounded Rider's aces for 11 Luckily for Rider, this and 16 runs respectively. game did not mean anything A sweep or one win could in the East Coast Conference put the Broncs in a strong standings. The Broncs . take position to gain a playoff their 7·5 record (l-O in the berth, having West Chester ECC West) against the Uni­ as the only feasible obstacle versity of Delaware in a big after the Hens. doubleheader tomorrow after­ Broac: BI .. noon beginning here :.t noon . Delaware enters the con­ Walt Brooks has accumu­ tests with a 0·1 ' mark, a loss lated four saves in Rider's to West Chester State Col­ seven victories. He got a lege. save in the Glassboro game, Coach Sonny Pittaro will pitching three hitless innings send his best against the in relief of Jeff Kunkel, who Blue Hens. Gary Mullins went the first five before (3·0) and Bob Moore (I-I) tiring in the sixth. Bob Haag grounded out to first in Wednesday 's game against Glassboro Will get the mound call State College. but the Broncs held on to win. 3-1. against one of the top teams After tomorrow's double­ not only in the ECC, but header, the Broncs hit the By KEVIN BJOIlKSTllOM slowed down the Rider came-fram-behind to defeat also on the East Coast. road to University Park, Pa. John Moscatelli had three Broncs 13·3 in baseball ac- Lafayette College Monday. Delaware stormed through to take on Penn State in hits and drove in three runs; tion yesterday afternoon. 5·2 • . and manhandled the the ECC West last season another doubleheader on Sun­ and Rich Loeb won his The Broncs entered the Profs of Glassboro State Col· but fell to Temple University day. second game. as the New game with a modest two- lege Wednesday, 3·1. in the Conference play-offs: York Institute of Technology game winning binge as they Yesterday. however I was a This season, however, Dela- Spring track takes two at Home By KEVIN DUFFY and the quarter-mile (SO.5) . lowing Tuesday. In gearing up for tomor­ Lehman had plenty of com­ "I think if the guys get it row's home contest against pany in the half-mile from together like they had it over Delaware and Drexel univer­ his teammates, with Joe the winte r, there is no sities, the Rider spring track Longo breathing down his reason why we shouldn't team took a pair from back at 1:57.3 and Greg place, at very worst, fourth William Patterson College Mooney taking third. Lehman in the ECCs, .. said Bob and Philadelphia College of also anchored the mile relay, Vander Ploeg, who took third Textiles and Science Wednes­ which included Stacey Wil­ in the hammer throw Wed­ day at home, and the team liams, John James and Tim nesday at 89.9. now sports an impressive 5-1 Lynch, team captain. Other notable perfonnances record on the season. "I think the workouts late­ in the weight events included Despite the losses of key ly have a lot to do with our performers Hede ' Dewberry good performances, " said Ed Naphor in the disc at and Dave Magette to injury, Anderso~ . "Jie (Coach Mike 147.2, which was good for the Broncs managed to take Brady) definitely hasn't · let first place. Jeff Tice's javelin numerous firsts in prepllla­ up on us a bit. throw of 190 feet , 4 inches tion for what figures to be , "We've been doing speed was a first, and John their true test tomorrow. work; lots of speed work. Burke's hammer throw of Timmy Anderson took first It's tough, but we've got 131 feet was an uncontested in both the 1500- and .sooo­ some tough competition a· first. meter runs, recording times head, " he said. Rider's victims thus far of 4:12 and 15:06. First for That tough competition will includes victories over Colum­ Rider were also achieved by bia University and Haverford Dave Melissas in the steeple­ be the Merchant Marine College, as well as a win The Broncs leap to a victory over Wi/1i4m Pat­ chase (9:56) and Kenny Leh­ Academy Tuesday and Tren­ over Delaware earlier in the erson College and Philadelphia College of Textiles man in the half-mile (l:57) ton State College the fol· campaign. and Science in Wednesday's track meet N.Y. Mets give Philliesphits The sun is shining, the ~ fans have suffered e- Champions Will drop through ~or hghtenmg to s~nke twice, The Yankees, George birds are singing, and the poop. And the clearing of the National League East like If you .g~ for chches. ~e still fi~ur~. t~ be the _ class high-priced glamour boys inow has revealed some a lead balloon this season, 1981. edltton featured rooku:s of their dlVlSIon, despite a have finally donned their interesting developments. succumbing eventually to St. H~ble Broo~ and Mookle slow start. . . double-knits. That's right, As of this writing, the Louis and Montreal. Wilson at third .n~ ~enter , The~ will certamly 'miss folk s, the world is not going 1982 ~iIIi~ s. are 1-5. Pete A major source of the ~~erthas wrg: ci~~:l:ndir:g Reggie .Jackson, but any to e.nd tomorrow; the ~cond- Rose IS hlttmg ~elow. .200 Phillies' woes thus far has freshmen at their positions t~~~ With Oscar Gamble, commg of the Ice Age IS not and perhaps showmg hiS age been the second coming of I t Gregg Ne ttles and Dave I ~~:d , u:~d S:~~bal~as ' 8lr~~ :~O~~·h.Do;~\s co~:t :n t~h:~ ~~~: , ..ot~~~~~lcI~~m~erg~~~ asTh~earMets ar~ cu~ntly :'in~~~e;,l~h~~t :;:;'~e r~;I~ underway. currently under sweeping Mets. Featuring an awesome try~ ng that agam With a you. change on both the ballfield array of lumber with George green double-.play combo of The bickering from Stein· It may seem too early for and in the front office. Foster, Dave Kingman and Ron Gardenhire and . W~ly peODallt races, but with an Despite the presence of the Joel Youngblood/ Ellis ~ackman, and early mmca- brennerland has yet to tate '81 season shortened by over Steve Carlton and Mike Valentine platoon, the team tl~ns are favorable. And the over the sports pages, but SO pmes and an early '82 Schmidt (currently on the in F1ushing currently stands pitching, if! injury can -be when it does, loot. for the whicl1 seemed lost WIder a shelf with a cracked rib) at 5-3. avoided, is a lot better than Yankees to put a stiff chal­ ....., of wiotry _ . __... 'chaDds' 'ale . tlie' 1980' W<*,ld The key for this club ' is .people think. lenge to Milwaukee and BaI- The Rider News : VOL. XLvm NO. 19 PHONE. 896-5337 .. 5:z56 APIIIL 23, 1981 HiJlel plans scholarship in memory of student By PAUL BVBNY A service will be held at the United Cerebral Palsy -, A memorial scholarship is 12:30 p.m. Monday in GUI Foundation, . said Martin. Memorial Chapel. said Adit­ beiDa established by Hillel. Adirim said Hillel will also' im. the campus Jewish orgaDiza­ sponsor the planting of , tion, in memory of a College Don Martin, Resident Ad· tree in Israel to honor student who died last week- . viser of Lincoln A. where Silvers. end. Silvers lived. said his wioa Brad Adirim. · Hillel presi· also plans to . raise .moncy Martin said Lincoln A resi­ dent. said the scholarship and donateI t to a charitable dents "found out through would be named after Amy organization. rumor" that Silv~rs had died. He confirmed the ru­ Silvers. a handicapped fresh· "We'll call her parcnts man. Silvers died Sunday of mor' by asking the dean of and find out what organiu· students' office. complications from a car tion Amy would've liked a "It was a shock, t . said &Cc'1dent over spring break. donation made-' "to·," - said Martin. - Adirim said he was not Martin. yet sure how the scholarship Adirim said. "Amy was an funds. would be gathered. He He said he had spoken' to active member of Hillel, she Said Hillel hoped to raise ' David Oolin, a Lincoln A was well-liked by anyone. 51})oo and 'give money to a resident and friend of Sih who knew her and she will Hillel member or graduating verso - Golin had---suggested be sorely missed by the The Col/ege flag at half mast in memory of senior beginning Den year. the wing might contribute to Rider community." Amy Silvers. Rocco tkclines state education commissionership By PAUL BIlBNY mate a fine Commissioner of Rocco's decision involved ", ,. He loves teaching here at used nationally accepted stan­ - -Citing' a desire to continue education," said Kean.' lot of soul-searching." Rider and he lovos his dardized tests, said Kean. serving in his Sixth District " However, we agreed that As with President Reagan's Assembly seat." State Assembly "seat, Dr. he can do more for educa­ offer to Rocco last y~ of Kean said in his statement U.S. Undersecretary of Edu­ that Rocco "will continue to Rocco said she believed John Rocco has declined tion right now by remaining her father would be offered in the Assembly." cation, the state commission­ be an important figure in Gov. Thomas Kean:s offer of such state or national posi­ ership would have been "a state educational matters," the education commissioner­ Rocco said in the state­ tions in the future. sh;p. ment that he and his family ' position with prestige and a Rocco is ranting Republican had thought about Kean's position to make real ,on the Assembly Education In a 'joint statement iSsued offer. They decided that his changes with," she said. Committee and is a member "If four years from now. . by Rocco and Kean. Rocco, Assembly and teaching duties Rocco said her father 'of Kean's Educational Transi· another Republican is elected associate professor of ~duca­ took enough of his time and chose not to accept the tion Team. governor, 1 could sec my tion, said he w-anted to "to become commissioner of position because h'e was - On- - the Transition Team, £lad again offered the posi­ maintain continuity of repre­ Education would only mate pleased with his present Rocco has "8 lot of clout." tion." she said. sentation • in his Assemb.ly . things worse." situation. said his daughter. seat. . "He's a "very satisfied man For example. Kean said in Although she said her :'1 realty feel that Dr. Rocco was unavailable for in the sense that he is the statement that no funds father's decision to decline Rocco has all the professional further .-:omment yesterday. satisfied with the way things would be budgeted for Mini­ the post was made by the and politi~ .requirements to His daughter. Connie, said are right now." she said. mum Basic Skills tests this entire family, Rocco said she year because the transition "was probably responsible team agreed with Rocco for him taking so long to do El1ison drOps SGA election appeal that the tests were unneces· so." .sary. . By PA1TY HOIT He also said he wanted needs to set up 'a review of " It's nice to know that Mark Ellison's appeal of changes that were not based the election procedures, and ' Under former commissioner college professors are here on laws, and the Judicial something must be put in Fred· Burte, the state 'spent because they care about stu­ the April 6 Student G~vem­ I the rules concerning wea­ thousands of dollars updating ~ent Association elections Board only decides law. He dents, and not just because felt the results he was after ther." he said. the tests annually, although they have no place else to was dropped Tuesday be­ could not be accomplished Connie Rocco. newly ap­ state school districts already go," she said. cause he had already "gotten through the judicial system. pointed chairperson of the everything out of the appeal ". based my appeal on .nternallEIternal Affairs • wanted." he said. se~g a precedince. SGA Commission, said, ". plan to ZTA, PKP victors in skits do a complete review of the By 1IEVI!IILY IIAIIIIY election process, and I have Gil:Iigan a.nd the "blo.lld dip." alOD, with other members several changes floating in of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Phi Kappa Psi fratemity my mind that • want done "Backstreets" comes captured laughter as weU as first place in the annual Greet back to Rider...... p. 4. before the freshman senate elections ... Week skits. Rocco also said that if The skits, performed last night in the Student CeDter voting machines are at all Theater. all tried to spread the notion that Greek life is the ~tud.. nt ~~signers for feasibly possible. SGA will way to go. . Iysrstrata ...... p.S use them in the neIt elf"c­ Tatiag second place was a College version of the 1V show tions. This will thereby avoid "M- A-S-H," put on by Zeta Beta Tau fraternity a.nd Delta controversy and avoid leaving Phi Epsilon sorority. tabulation to "human descre­ UneIpected laugbter was brought Oil as Radar forgot the ··Squeeze··...... p.6 tion.'· he said. words to his solo rendition of the "M-A-S-H" theme. Ellison said he had pre­ Words were also forgotten in the "Happy Days" theme Di"'i ""m:~~ viously felt that the appeal song remake used by AJpha Xi Delta sorority and Phi Siama of Security was his only course of Epsilon fraternity in their stit. serving food during action. Now. he said. he To find that Theta Chi and Delta Zeta', skit about "The feels Rocco and the SGA will Little Rascals" in fourth place came as a surprise. The Mardi Gras Night at Coach of the year. .. p.lS do a total review starting characters were well-suited, especially the parts of Buckwheat the Cafe. - next semester. and Alfalfa. 2 APIIL %I, 1~ Two seniors 'rec~' psych conference - By J.C. MACALUSO Another psychololY major, Two seniors were the first' who went to the 1977 EPC. students from Rider in five Experience affords professional exposure David -Dupress. had eiaht yean to deliver I paper at studies published while at studies at the college, and the . aDIIual Eastern Psycho- . towski. as an example. Gronitowsti and Schermer· Rider. one of which .AI "without them, wc'd be He said GroDitowsti. cur­ hom had written a study in ~'-uthored with , Gronitowsti logical Association confereace, 'lost." said Dr. Michael EpsteiD. re~tly eorolled in Syracuse 1981 with Agnes Van Buren on encoding specificity ud , professor of psychology. In September. ~y ' con· University College of Law. and Dr. Epstein on the contertual similarity. said Dr. Bruce A. Schermerhorn tinued the project. cJ:paDding wrote that havin, a publish­ spread of semantic process­ Epstein. and Susan Wilson, psycbo­ their pilot to include a ed study to his credit helped ing, which was published in Their study WAI published logy majors, presented their hundred students. which was hin in an interview with a the J...... J of <>-01 Poy­ in the _ of ... ,..,... study of the "Separation of "a "major effort that toot law firm. dIoJoar· _ SoMIy in 197'J. and the von Restorif Effect from almost all semester." Scher· In his letter to Epstein. Dr. Epstein said Van currently Dupree is finishin. Re~e Amnesia: Primary merhom said. Gronitowski wrote that the Buren. a 1980 Rider gradu­ a doconte i!l ezperimentaJ Report" at last weel's coo· ' He also said they received attorney interviewing hi.m . ate, currently attends grad­ psychology at the University ference in Baltimore, Md. money &om the c:oIleac to knew that he could write. uate school in Kentucky. of illinois, attend the confereace. which Their study I which is • replication of Flit aad Whit· Dr. Epstein said is " the tins (1979), has been under . largest regioDal conference in "active research" by psycho­ the country with atudents from of school.... logiSts for "seVeral years I said hu~dteds Judicial Docket Scbetmerhorn. Dr, Epstein said both he This 'study involves recall and the students benefit The followin~ is taken from administrative hearings between students or forgetting of events in from doin, such research and Eva Krebs,. assistant dean of students for Judicial Affairs, !..J verbal learaiD,. which is and said. "We brainstorm provide information about sanctions issued for vifJlations of the College simUiar to amDcsia resultiDg and feed off each other. Social Code, from I concussion. said Dr. "I mate an effort to get from residence in his Greet and he pleaded guilty to the EpsteiD, under,faduate students of Two students were eacb house. But if there are no last charge . " We've been working OD the departmeDt involved in .char,ed with unauthorir:ed ' problems during this year, The student is banned entry. unauthorized use of this fOr over i. year. We had studies (such as this) and h.e will receive ~c:neral from parties in !'CStdence facilities, failure to show an coDdu~ ' . pilot test on publication credit." particular· warning that future miscon­ halls and was warned that 10 and false information to iDtr~uctioD to psychology Iy those planning to go on . duct will be dealt With more any future misconduct would which each pleaded not guil· studean (last spring) to see to graduate school, he said. severely . . be dealt "ith more severely. if oui theory worts," wd "But having publication ty'. - Dot ,.ll~ JUlIty ' and In another- hearing -. stud­ A warning will - refnifn 'in Schermerhorn. credit can also help with guilty with eJ:tenuating cir­ ent was charged with disor· his file until he leaves Rider. He said that introduction other job positions." Epstein cumstances. respectively. derly conduct. a major prim­ The student must also write to psychology students are said. citing a former psycho. The first student was fined ary. failure to show ID. a a paper on some aspect of the sample pool for ma.ny Ion student Lee A. Gtoni- s.so. banned from the Iiviag major secondary and obstruc­ personal condu~ . unit in question and warned ·ting a Security officer to the that future misconduct might point where the College de· A third hearing. involved a Pf T'G'/'F! "jeo pardlze his resident status. termined that the officer student chused with fraud, "'* This violation was the se· wouJd have to "become phy­ a major primary, to which he COD d such offense for the sical" or not perform his pleaded guilty with extenuat­ ,' PREGNANT? WANT HELP? oth er student. and he was duty, ' ing circumstances. He was ,also fined SSO. , bannCd -nom - The- student pleaded not found guilty and warned that call BIRTti'RI,GHT 771-9505 tbat livia, unit and placed guilty to disorderly conduct, if he commits any other on probation for _ a year. If which was accepted. On the violation ,of the Colleae Soda1 We offer car!ng, confidential help d una,' this time he commits second charae. he presented Code within a one·year an~ violation of the Social extenuatins circumstances. period. he ' will be treated with' your pregnancy. All services, . Code . he could be removed but they were not accepted.' -more severely. ,incl~ding PREGNANCY TESTING are' ~ ...... " FREE. We are a short drive, from campus. Please call- we do care, -, - . , ABORTION CARE · ...... ((~ltc lollr SCtlSOHS " Safe Courteous Non-Clinic · ...... Care At ' ~ Than Clinic Fees STudENT CENTER TkEATRE To Trenl, on New Brunswick ,- - Office 0 FRidAY 8:JOpM ::> 201-247-9148 J&J SATURdAY 8:JOpM Eosl Brunswick Uvingslon SUNdAY ~:JOpM Office ci C~ , 201-238-6740 ""c .n c" S.~O RidER STudENTS [? Edsl U Brunswick RT -18 Sl.~O G.P.

\ .•• a ••• " • • , • • " , . " ',. , • • • •• • -.0 _., ~ Q" C I ~ ••• ~ I.' ~ Rider "ews 3 New.cQmmissioners spot objectives BY PAUL IIUIIIIY I... Academlc ' Polky Com· do is continue what Steve voting machines instead of Goodman said her main mittee. (MeWish. former EAC chair· paper ballots Delt year. concern at the moment was c;.;w outllDed for .... Rob St.IDberg. Educali.... year by ' tbe . three new person) bas dODe," said "I'm taking into account to assemble a good commis· Alfalrs Commluloa chaiJper. Steinbers· many people's opinions on sion. Stude"t Govenameat Aaoc:I-. SOD, said be plans to COD­ He saie! he bas already the eJection system," said "You need a good nucleus ·.tioD commIIaloII beada ...... from reformbIa · the· _ tinue his predecessor's efforts attended a CAPC meetinS, Rocco, "I invite anyone to work With," she said, to let a votiag student _ to pttIq .. votiD. and "They ~med to wel­ who's (nterested in refonninS She said she warted close· CAPe member. come my input. Of course, the system to attend my Iy this past year with former student ~mber OD the Col- "Bulc:ally. ..liat I p.... to ~t's ollly one meeting, but commission meetinp,', CAe chairperson Oare Mans· riSbt now I have a friendly Sheree Goodman, the new field and would continue 'welcome," Campus Affairs Commission some of her proj~. The present election. pr0- chairperson, she she hopes Rocco &Iso targeted reform Core substitutes rare cess for SGA positions is too to elevate the quality of life of the judicial system as an vague and subjective, said on campus. important goal. Coon..i:e Rocco, newly appoint­ "I guess everyone in SGA Among other thinp. Rocco ed Internal/&ternaI Alfalra wants to do that from a said she wanted selection of in liberal arts school Commission chairpenon. different angle," said Good­ student justices and student , 'There is a lot of room man. defenders to be "done very BY DOUG MI!SSIBI want to iivene the substitu­ for discretioD in the present Improvins campus life in­ uniformly. It will be open to tiOD iD ' this ltudenu- 'cUe, the piactice of ~ lubltiiutID. sys~m," .said Rocco. "I'd volves "some sodal upects anyone who is interested." core requirement COUtle1 but thoupt • policy should Jike to see that cleared up." and others geared more She said she has scheduled happens ....Iy. aa:onIlJIi to be .f~rmul.ted to preveat She said she is looting toward facilities. The Collese interviews for the positions several 1OUfCeI. substitutions iD the future. into· the ·poosibility of u.ID. could use improvement." on May 3. QUeStiODI were recently He said . it could set a raised before the UbenI Arts dan...... precedent for stu· and Sciences Comniittee on dents f~ ~ course a Academlc PolIcy _ •• number of times then having Holocaust victims remembered cue wb;ere • laapaae re­ the requirement dropped. quir,meat, "'a' substituted Meada. chalrmaD of foreIp with two other coutIeI, .c­ language and literature, said ' cordlq. to Dr. Bury Seldes. he recommended the substi­ LASCAP chalrmaD. • tution based. on the advice of The auociate proleuor of the 'student's instructor, and pol~caJ science aDd Ameri­ said he was convinced the COlI _ said an 1Dforma· student had made an bonest do~ .qU~tiOD aboUt wby the effOrt in' the course. substltutioa was made came Meads said neither in this up. 'at • recent LASCAP case . nor any previous cues meetlD • .. have the students' academic The student. who bad ,tandm' played • part ID th. twice failed an introductory substitution of courses. lupaae ~. was able to DomIDiclc Iorio. dean of th. substitue a literature in traa­ School of Liberal Arts and siation and

':"- ~...... -b- ..- ;:..~.-. MAllO_A BIIICKMAN " No, because it may iead " / recognize they are an " We should to a major dispute between ally, but / don 't think we our position as Russia and the U.S." should get involved in a to resolve the fisht if there is one " nothing more." ....:.·4------=...::-rlflitiidi;;~i~;~;~.. ·.,..~----- __.. '_ .....:: -.ulll.=.:::; 2SII...:.: ra= The Four Seasons' plotting 'obvious' By PAUL BUBNY' like the picture and admire film's obvious pIqttia.. its inas. It is .. . thou... the ten-', beavy·1wuIed .... of Last year's suprise hit was AIda for trying. it is nearly, superficiality and In its characters ate tellin. an mule by Antoalo VIvaldi • 'The Four Seasons." • 'neat, happy eDdinS_ inside joke wbich DO ODe but (sucb ••••10U luelled it• 'to 'call the film successful on comedy-drama examining the themselves finds "funDY, "The Fout Seuoas"). friendships of three couples. any ground but fin~ciaI. Questions abound in the picture. Do these couples Like a made-fex-television " The Four -." is Perhaps the film 's success ever do auythiD. but ao on Wilb all of Ibis, Ibe film Certainly DOl .. p>d u AIda movie. the picture skims over certa1n.Iy bas its merits. The was not all · that surprising. vacation? Why must they or his IAImlrers Ibou.... k ' the surface of its clwacters. levels of acting and dJrecti.ag It WIS. after all . produced, Moreno. - for example, has always 80 t08ether1 And was. Bat it stands .. a written and directed by Alan nothing to do but occaSion­ why. after tnowioa each are aeneraUy higb. ud there b...... pt to portray the Aida, who also starred. .ally announce that she is other for many years, do arc many genuinely funny ~hanatal phases of ooe of Italian and attribute her scenes. ~e most durable of buma they only discover truths emotions, friend.bip. (Tbe Additionally, the film took every trait to that fact. about each other over the Aida clearly is familiar opera~ve word, however. is an casy-t~dige st approacb to course of the year presented wllb the behavior of upper· " attempt"). the changing relationships of Since AIda rose to stardom middle class adults and pre­ its lead characters (Aida, in television (as Dr. " Hawk­ in the film? Carol Burnett, Jack Weston, eye" Pierce on the series sents them convincingly, al- The Student EDtertainment Rita Moreno, Len Cariou, " MeA-seH" ), his film 's re­ As Aida, Burnett, Weston, 140uah one never really feels Council will present "The the characters are real. and Sandy Den:lis.) semblance to a TV movie is etc., gorae on enticing food Four Seasons" today through not surprising. Aida's televi­ and laugh at everything, one Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Although it is hard not to sion influCDcc shows in the feels left out of the proceed- As AIda and his cinem.t~ Student Center Theater. Tid­ arapher present the film's e•• cost SI.50 for Ibe ...­ photoaenic sunoundings, it is public and SO :eats with Rider tunes in 'Bac~streets' easy to foraive Aida's pre- ~ider m. This was the third time By LADY GALUDI did Dot have the rule that all stude·nts finisb their par­ the II""'P played a' RIder, It .wasn't euct1y Bnace oae DSP brother said, and f:::1,' Springsteen, but it was the tying by 1 a.m., IIod:streets WWRc...plaiylU~ ..: the crowd ....tIy approciatcd . next best tbiog . . w~ld have proved it all Top Tea s...- e' J. ' niaht. And then some. it. . ~. Estatic reactionl came Tbe . New Jersey-based At least SOD people aHeo­ wben Bactstrects blurted out Sp~iDgsteen band, "Back­ decl the event aad almost all sucb Sprinpteen notables as 1. "I LoVe Rock '0 RoU, " . 5. " Tainted Love," .s.Ii eel steets," cranked out the of them w~ in an applaud­ "Badlands," " D_ OIl J_ JoU -...... _. 6.-;'Cooi fur ' Cats,;' Sq --, tu.a.es ~ . nilht i.D. a concert ing frenzy .. they circled the the Edge of Town." "Jun- ..... 7. " Cat People," D.... in the Student Center Multi· ..... more than they did the aIeland, " aod " lbUDderoad." 2. "Ilmi" Y... WaDI M~," BowIe . purpose room spoDSOred by beer and wine tables. Tbe siz-member band B_ I...- 8. "We ·Got the Beat. " ~ Delta Sigma Pi. seems to have become a 3. "Young Turts," Rod Go-Go', The bud played · two sets· tradition ·at Rider, for DO Stewut 9. " Flamethrower," J. Ge8a 'Backstreets bit the stage at of. Springs~n music and other road band. has frequen- 4. " FOrget Me , Nots," ...... 9:"5 p.m. with "Prove it All fin1S~ed tbetr Asbury Park . ted Rider as often u tbU· rice ...... 10. " Soup for One," (]de r·_············Night," And if RIder eone.. pla)'ID' ... by 1 a_.m. .... _...... band bu, .-._' ... _.--_, ...... -' .. ,.. .. . , i: Association of Commuting StudentS: i ",um i :• • • .• I "TlMBERWOLF II I i• • :• Start your olf with a HOWL • : :• • FRIDAY, APRIL 30th I • STUDENT CENTER PATIO • :• 3 p.m.-6 p.m. i • • i • by • • Funded the Student M,ntlatoty Fee * : • • • ~ ...... - ...... -.- ..... -.•••.... --.-~ : 'Lysistrata' produced by students

IIy _ SNBU.CaOYI!. Prather said Sodorblom F ..idel is iD dwae of the 1Ilder', upcomiDa theater helped With · the . techaic:oI oa·campus public relatioas produc:do!1. "Lysistrata." is upeets of the produc:do!1. wort. He said he bad beiD, produced iD • dIf(.... t luch u props aDd aeaeral pl&DD.ed to laWlCb u off· way. This time, nu.cieDts are buUdiD,. Sodorblom 0100 hal _POI _pal.., if the post_ daiD, much '" the wort. the Iud role of the Commis­ ers had bCeli recefvecS on .Ioner Ia' the play. time. '!1wY1e Prather. ,upervisar of the PII"Iuc:tioD. Nld be . F.. ~I said Prather put giva the studeu as mucb iDto ..ality .wbat the desl..,­ freedom as needed. AU have 'We like to give en have created. pr~vious ezperiellce from theater _. he Nld. Berardino .ald. "We cl?~ldD't do anYtbin,. no students .•. matter how _much lnspiratioa . "w. Ilk• . to atve IIDdea... if tI!eY bav. the c:apodty. the we bad, witbout Tharyle opportuajty." Nld . Prather• . the opportunity' Prather." Paul Sodorblom who II reopo ..lbl. . for . the let cJe. Dr. Patrick Chmel, chair. iiip• .aaid . the . "Lysistrata" Bill PIera: • . Ward . _ ma.D of the F'IDe aad Joha _ II< the Arts De· II

Rt. 1 Nxth Bninawick NORTH 201·249·3266 THE MOST UNIOOENIGHT CLUB 1\tii··A-· ~~y-.: Sunday. April 25 Monday. April 26

ADMISSION

Tuesday, April 27 Wednesday, April 28 -6------I . : *'rtl~Ent~~*~ln:I!I.,.ll------=APIIIL=.;· D='..::;.191l= SEC to put 'Squeeze' ·on College BY BRIAN BBNDEII Squ.... began u U.K. But it wu not until 1980. it will be heJId Sunday The .· performance sbould be . Squeeze In 1978 with an when "" was re- eveD~g. . an outstanding ooe. 1 penon- .This Sunday will br:tn • . the ironldy entitled " U.K. leased, that the band's sue- ally am looting foreward to British group vSqueezc" to cess was sealed. Tickets are still available it. and I recommend that the Alumni Gymnasium at 8 Squeeze." 'J1)at album is not weD Down in the United at' the Stude'Dt Center Ticket anyonc who haso't yet pur. p.m. ·States. but - in Britain it squeeze has bad several booth. The price is 55 for I..---d '_I. do oda students with an m and S9 CI~ ti... ets . so t y. becamf? ' • . much' larger suc­ changes of perfonners in the Squ.... Is the group re- . few years of their existence" sponsible for the smash 1980 cess with the single "Tate for the general public. all?um .. A,rgybargy." . which ~e! I"m Yours." The music on the last aI· contained the. paradode.1 JUne "If I Didn't Love You, 'If I didn't love you, I'd hate you' I'd Hate You" and the 'memorable "Pulling Musseis The group's second album, From the SheD ." bum. which has slowed down , "Cool for Cats," was much a bit oomp~(f to the earlier more successful and defined music, reflects these changes The mOst recent album i!s im •.B ~ _ in personnel. EAst Side 'Story," which wu' The "Cool for Cats" aI· released io 1981, contained bum cover has been used for Squeeze is due to release the hit "TemPted" as well the posters announcing the another album very soon, as "Quintessenoc'" and group's performuce on cam· a~d it is safe to speculate "Messed Around." pus ~ that quite a few tunes from Leary to lectu~e Tuesday By BEVDLT BAHT ' became illegal. ?Desday night's lecture is . ID 1968. Leary annouace.t be.lDg sponsored by !be Stu· Dr. Tunotby Leary. bWed bIs dldaey for of dent Entertainment CouncU. as the " LSD Guru of the Calif~ using a:eemorcam Admission is $1 with Rider 19601," wU1 give a lecture at '.. . ID and 53 for the general 8 p. m. Tuesday in the p.aign .Io,an Come To- bl' 'Student Center Theater. ,ether." The slogan was l'u ie. Leary, who rec:eived his tat.er used f9r a IODJ by the beiog . pl~ io soUtary con. Ph.D. io CliDlca1 Psychology, Bea,tles recorded in dedica· fiaement, with bail set at 55 in 1950 and wu JivCD lID tiOD to Leary. ~lon, ' the highest bail ever ap~tme'Dt' to tecture in his Leary wu found to. be set for an American citizen. field 'at Harvard Unlvenity, involved in drug. on. During his ' three years io advoCatecs' the use of psycbe· personal basis also. On two prision, and at other times, delic drup In psycbotherapy oc:caslons. be wu ~ Leary publlsbed many boots. during the '60s. for possesion of marijuana. the most recent of which is He we'nt before the Senate He wu given two consecu· HsDr. Ae!-D.. • ConuDittee headed by Ed. tive 100year sentences but ward Kennedy (D-Mau.) In escaped from San LuIs Obis· 1966 to urge · !1iat quallfiecl po priaon In September 1970. otfidals be allowed to admlD. His escape resulted in Ister P"'" fonnI at drup for being kidnapped In Afgbanl· psycbotherapy. yet LSD later stAn by American aaents and , =::-= :::: := :::: :::::::; :::::: == :::::: ::::::-

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Jol1l! Hall Yasgllr's I!arIl! Higl) h;ierra ~ 8 II spectacular ,ear A guid:e ~~ rea~y kn~wing R"",,;'t1y. the women's basketball coaches and the sportswriters of the state of · New . Jersey when you're at Rider named Rider's own AIIIUS McGlade-Beranato and her amazing lady Bronc hoopsters as the best 10 the past few ye&Q as ... it tak~ unt;il MODday .­ to ~e 011. campu for a studeats here, we've lived as terno6a to ... the vomit . semester. Division II team in the state for the 1981-82 dorm. residents, Greeks aud in the sink from Thursday ...your 0DIy d... oa Friday season. commuters. We've also been night's party cle&Ded up. • is all 8 o'c!oct Uld you lind This is quite an honor for the first-year coach involved in a variety of Yo...... ,...'... • GNII;'. oul ·11', _at 8:10 and her band of hustling athletes. After all. they campus oraanizalions and -... a.m. have aalDed some u.nIque · ... your ".;s!tbors ... their compiled the best basketball record ever for a Y...... ,..... ~ ... view. of life here. charter revoked and you ...... , College team. 26-7. Herewith . then, are some ~int you're next oa the · .. the fire_ aIann _ off. The amazing aspect of this team is the fact of the observations wl"ve hn list. made about beina a .student that they did it with a predominately sophomore .... hanruess night of' fun ... there' s .more .hair c1ogglDa; at Rider: team and a first year coach. and games causes you to the draiD than there is OJI, toe .... ,._'nt • dar. lose your pledae class. your bead.. McGlade was named "Coach of the Year" in " . Security is afraid to come .:.the deanll1. lody "lib In •.. you stand..... in. line for 20 the ,wte. and her lady Broncs were named the - in and break up aD unreg­ and throws IOap water on minutes just to set a Macke istered party. your ten. "Team of the Year." To top off the cake. Mary soybean but.er. ...on a hot and windy day, ' Ellen Baynes was named to the All-State squad. · .. you come oUt dlrtIer than . .. you sian a Hoosin. con­ the stench 01 CenteDDial filii wbeD you ..-eDt in . The News would lite to see the Rider tract aud the school sublets your bouse. community recognize the achievements this team your room to a pact of rats. y ...... ,..'re.~ accumulated in its banner sesason; ...you begin to call the Y...... ,.._ ..... coctroaches by name. .. . New ...... 0NJAlA W Division II Championship ... after waitin. three weeks .-. :. it takes three times to get ... you're up until .. a.m. ar.d 0Mid-Atlantic AlA W championship to set the dorm vacuum and an election right. Wln.s "Yoo mow .you·re. °Second place in tite Eastern Regional Champion­ finally cleaning your room, ' .. . it costs more to fix your wbens." ships custodians sweep all the hall car eacb time it breab or' for car repairs then it would All of the above were firsts for a women's dirt under your door. -The P41ton. team in this institution. This team put Rider College on the athletic map for the winter of 1981-82. and. the best part of all. the lady The real story behind apathy Broncs will be returning for another try at the BY ED YOUNG apathetic, or how to oVer· Ted would let bIIueIf be national championship next season. You know me. YoU've seen· come ' their apathy. So all bothered by· these people OIl We recolllize the CoDege' s support for the me U'OWId. rm the ' typical they do is ...... UDtil they their soapboseo. Uld !beD II)' team during their gutty playoff performances two Rider CoUeae student. become hoeise. That puts me to ntioaalize it away. I 011. ·never let ' it bother me to months ago. I don't care about any­ . begin with. Next year will be the real teUing tale. When thing. Nice attitude, eM My older brother, Ted, PO leD y",,- oioe 1IIIna. WeD , I've been brou.bt up It the opening tap is tossed in Alumni Gymnasium. once told me, An llDfeeldl thougb. 1 miJht ~ If the that way. Nothing I can do there should be a sold-out audience there to greet sta!f of CoOe,. prof... lo~ screamers did' better than about it. has alienated me. It disgusts scream al ...:' If they tGId these Broncs-not just for last season but for the me, ~d I walt away, haviog WeD, to be fair, there are me .wben: I .aolIbt JIO and seasons to come. been taulbt a bitter lesson w~)' it things I care. about. I lite it wu worth 10 me, I AIIIUS and the lady Broncs. we salute you. about life." miaht . listen. . the Pub. I lite women. I Ted ta1ts that way wben like easy tests. It'd bother But they. don·t. They jut he's on 'Iudes'. But I always. keep . telling me I'm the me a great deal if they were Servrce commended •to suddenJy vanish. suspected he was really fat­ typical Rid~ CoUeae student Last week two separate cam pus organizations ing it. and shate their heads. Too (Ah, maybe not. I'd find bad, too bod. . held service projects to raise funds for charity You see, my apathy is organizations. and we think they deserve com· something else. This is Rider Besides, I've sot a test to Colleae. Anything can hap­ complete. I do not care, and study for. See ya. mendation. pen). people screaming at me for my WlOng·headedaess don't Ed Y_ Ia a -.. WWRC-FM, the College radio station, sponsored And even though I'm as ...... 'I1do ___ ... affect me. I don't evea laugb __ by ..... 1IIoIIooy. a softball marathon to raise funds for the numb as they say, there are at them anymore. Multiple Sclerosis Society. and Theta Chi things which bother me. fraternity orgainzed a beer rame to benefit the I don't lite, for eumple, Ainerican Cancer Society (see pp. lQ and (2). hearing people scream about We applaud both these groups, and moreover. apathy. So there's apathy on ~TheRlderNaws we applaud all the campus organizations that have this campus, and so I'm a held such service projects throughout the year. part of it. We hope to see more such projects next year. But have those people who Such efforts as these prove Rider consists of more screamed ever realized ~ that all they're doiD. is than just apathetic students. a1ienatiDg the very people u :...... they want to convert? It .-­...... doesn't seem that way. -_. And they can Dever even --- Th.9Certainly. loss there is nothing apositive friend in death. 0' aK!<" .~"~_w.;;h.:.y...:peop.;;;.:;;,I.;...,;;are;;. -- But there is something commendable in efforts to do something positive in the face of a death. :~ - ....-r""' : ·Rider News nftIet .... "-.._- Such is the case of Hillel. the campus Jewish .....i ...... organizaiton (see p. 1). Hillel is planning to .... 01...... 'a ... -­ todaI ...... no., do .... establish a scholarship fund in the memory of Amy Silvers. a Rider student and HiDel member '...... ,..tow, GO boIWa '" ~ who died last weekend. ton, fIaIty ...... t .... are DOt _ -.....'. -'".-.-t : We think Hillel's actions are entirely fitting. of p6y r.. _ CoIop. 110' Although death is a time for grief. the best that can be done when someone dies is to properly "ID.' .....uti ••t ..... honor their memory. - .eeeMuO, 1__ • - 10__ '" ... N.... ' ~ 1KlI'Pr, ..... -. 1')IIIIt-I.D ... ftAClDD. QA& -..-. The same plaudits should go to Uncoln A. Wo,,__ _ _ .-.... LYn G.U.AaI" ~ _ , '...-r ...... where Silvers lived. The wing's residents are =.Jr~'t:! =: ~ ..uDL ., . commendably seeking to raise money and donate IaIton, ..... - .. IJp-. .... II'IIU.8OU...... ,~ wjtIaa ...... Illtl', AI ...... nJKUD, it to an appropriate charitable organization. !Oc-. __ ~.t ...· N.... _ ...... _ · ..... ,.... ,...... ,... 3D ...... 1M ~,.. . o.r oftke '., Both Hillel's and Lincoln A's sense of unity in ...... sc.re.t c...... lM. .... _CoI!rp, ...... -...... ~ ..... this cr.sis should serve as an example to all of ,---'" dP& ...... ~ --. .."..... _ ...... ca.6r .... c.a (109) -.sJJ1 • ~ '--- us to carry on in the memory of our friend. . ~"'-.-...... Aim!. 23, 1912 ~Plnlon ' 9. Students seek and attain excellence By -Paul Bubny • mediocre college and are can stand improvement. but Rider Collc,c. " A' little Continue to tell ourselves, that as .n excuse for doing sbiving for clccllenc:c. "If you can't go to college, it ain't hopeless. place. but DOW and .gaiD it nothing. But, but ... Rider students mates its presence known go to Rider" .n loot upon The fact is, students merit­ aren't ...... to 40 any- • amid the I.rgutuan uni­ achievers IS freats? Those who know me best ing n.tional stature do go to outstandiDg. We've versities. thin, got Th.t's one way to ap­ might think this column out this school, and probably .• reputation to maintain. Take, cJ:amplc, the proach it. Another way might of character. But alter four more .ttend Rider who could Tor WeD, that's • poor CJ:cuse 1981 S...... voted best be to stop believing th.t the years. I'm sick of people , g.in n.tionwide reco8llitioa for reputation. If the CoUeee yearbook in. the nation. Or College is • dump. Granted. wallowing in their collective but simply are unaware of has to develop a reputation the women's basketball team, many facets of campus I~e low self-esteem and usmg th.t-or choose to ignore it. for something other than which became the Mid-Atlan­ academics. let it at least be tic champion. positive-lite partying (not that Rider is the partying '" Column school it once was). _I-on-Rlder Or some of the nationally So these Rider folt who ranked wrestlen we have have attracted national atten­ had i.D recent seasons, in· tion-what are they? Anoma­ cluding this past season. Or lies? College meets call to arms Gee A Resident Adviser If you're ' utterly cynical. Through'- a quirt -of f.te, -administrators ' to speciaUy- officials have d:evefoped an Steve Nuncs. who was you may believe that. Or you 1_ .... members h.ve learned designed fall -out shelters be- arrangement with Princeton among five students from his may rega.rd these students as of a clandestine plot to mate low Wright dormitory, UniversitY whereby PU will native Jamaica CODsidered for people who forgot what they Rider part of America's stra. In addition, the CoUcge. Icas to Rider one to two • Rhodes Scholanhip. last were supposed to be-under­ teaic defense system. through a deal with a mem- do~en allig.tors. borrowed fall . The othen were from achieving Rider students. I...... investigators . were ber of the Foreign langu.ge hOm the 1Z0D (Intensely Ivy Leape univenities. 1 have become convinced. mvestig.tinl alleg.tions th.t dep.rtment, has obtained Zit·f.ced Obnoxious Drips) 1'm Dot euctly an CJ:PO­ however. that this "under­ Macke Food Services IDc. World W.r n vintage Ger- society. Dcot of civic boosterism, but achievement" stigma is entir­ was '.ctuauy . replaciog '-SoY ~ man 88 mm guns. with. When questioned .bout the I'm starting to see • trend ely self-inflicted. We convince bean meal with goose meat supply of armor-piercing possibility tb.t this .rms deve~1 here. ourselves that we'lI ncver in the infamous " F15h & shells. build-up would merit nuclear amount to ;mything as stu­ Chips for Lent" meal pl.n. . The trend is this: certaiD dents. and then we believe While observing one people seem to be forgettinl our own crap. bushy-eyebrowed diner eating that Rider is . ~~pposCd to be What do we do then? tb.e _' m~" ~vesti&aton were shocked when the m.n sud­ denly turned veen and fell Student's nose injury f~ f~1rd _iDto his taft:at sauce. I-&.. members were .ble to speak with the man reported incorrectly before he was escorted .way To the Bditor: whether I had been hit in in a Macke Snack-Craters As' the 'student involved in my nose in the last few van. , one of last 'weet's Seeiirtt, day.. I allirmed that I had, "Dess is de end. com­ rade," murmered the dying The guns h.ve been in­ retaliation ...... I wish to voice my two days ago in practice. man. ". should have gone to stalled at the kiost and in an official in the contrQll~' outrage at the manner in The core of my objection office leaked that " we've which the "facts" were pre­ Denny's, nyet?" the cloct tower of the was' that I did not receive an 'library and are strategically already .nticipated that." sented. injury " duriag Karate train· Papers which fell out of " We h.ve an escape plan the man's pocket identified designed to prevent any The nose injury I received ing. " The word during for the CoUege president and him as a member of the I.nd-based assault against was what is commonly called means that I was training at top members of the adminis­ KGB. the Soviet Union' s the campus. a nose bleed. 1 had' lost the time. which I was not. tration," said the official. secret intelligence agency. A worker in the depart­ quite a qu.antity of blood 8Ild The plane. known as Rider The way this was worded The KGB agent had been, ment of Facilities Engineer­ was losing more, so one of Air Force One, is cUITently connotes that those who working undercover as a ing, who chose to remain the young men on my floor anonymous, h.s confirmed stored in an underground practice Karate are sadistical custodian in the Student hanger next to the MX track called Security for me. Center, where he had dis­ that faculty have been moved and cannot control them­ and is linked to the presi· selves. It can also be inter­ covered a system of under­ out of the top floor of library, and their offices have dent's house and office by preted to mean tha ~ we do ground tunnels linking the another tunnel system. Letter not know what we .re doing. chief command centers on been relocated in the Fine When confronted wi th These are all contrary to the campus. Arts Theater. Security arrived after an " We needed the space to ch.rges th.t the College f.ct. Most of the tunnels were ¥Ddue length of time and mate a camouflaged belio­ poisioned the KGB .gent, • dug over spring break. and after managing somebow to CA·PC member denied the The members of the Kar­ the RATS (Rider Army Ter­ pad, " s.id the FE source. gO to th,e wrong room, charge. stating th.t "we ate Club have worked hard rain Specialist) team scat­ "We' ve used the .nDual The dry heat causes this at mating our place at Rider telethon fund drive this year don 't waste our time On tered the tunnel dirt across espion.ge operations. There commo~ problem and I have and do not need any prejud· campus, disguising it as to pay off the purchase of is no Rider ~tellige~." been bothered with it in the ices ag.inst us. goose droppings. threee Huey-Cobra attack- ~t. 1 wu q~ned .as to -n-ooQUb Most of the subterranean helicopters." Tbe Investigation-on-Rider passages contain tracts for The helicopters will be team ...y...... beIlW..... l The Rider News invffes MX missles. which will allow used "to engage and repel the College Anti·Pia.to Com­ any conventional aircraft," :::--c.::: ...... ,.~ faculty, administrators and 'mittee to -mov,: the inter­ said the source. In addition, three HAWK team Y01I'Ii to ~ tile cootinentaJ missles from silo of ...... "....,. ., Ita -- .... students to write opinion to silo without easily being missle systems. capable d... Dot aaaraatH tIl.lr discovered. The CAPC has destroying any jet' aircraft or columns for our Forum on the' erected several missle silos cruise missles, have been "I'",,---===ddty=='======iR on the intr.mur.1 fields be­ installed on top of Memorial 11 opinion pages . hind Poyda Dormitory. Han. Quote Upoo further investig.tion. In order to prevent any Someone making a Forum: l·teaBI investig.tors disguised water·based attack, the Col­ of the .eek as overweight .dolescents lege is adding a nuclear powered Trident-class sub­ joined the Security force and " There are a lot of tecb­ .submission should notify us marine to its fleet. enroUed in a speca1 training nologically competent barbar­ The sub will be docked in program designed to train ians at the bighest Icvels of one week in advance or bring Centennial We, although it officers to protect the cam­ gevemmeDt. and I am afraid will occasion.lly venture pus' most important element to say at the highest levels through .nother tunnel to the their column, typed and --the administration. of .c.demi.. .. Delaware River and then out The HOG (High-Official -Albert Nissman to sea, said a WIMP (W.ter trfple-spaced, to the News Guard team has been trained professor of education Intense Marine Personnel) so th.t in the event of a Speaking 00 the possibUity seaman. office, SC Room 23~, by nuclear emergency, they are of another holocaust. to ignore all other duties. In addition to docking the Monday night. and rush to transport the sub in the late, Rider Il:======~ 10 .van. :tI, 1912 Six scholnrs receive 'highest ',honor By PAUL BU8NY . Manoin, did not attCDd the fucius demonstrations held in century B.C. h~ld in JC.iermu's home four Phi Beta Kappa inducted cett!JDODy. China during tbe" 19705, Meads, . chaiiman of the ycars ago. sil: students into the Honor Kierman said, " . think he foreigD I.nlueges depart- Kierman said Wednesday Key Society, the hi.best Dr. John Sheats. Council (Confucius) would have been .ment. said that Kiermaa was he would retire at the end academic honor available to member, said the six "repre· plcased to have held sway the firs t" chairman of the of the semester. He has , students in the ScbooI of seated the best we at Rider over such • large audience." Honors Council. He Said the taught at the CoUcac for fen Liberal Arts and Science, have to offer La liberal arts. t o Citn;ucius died "in the"'"fifth Council's . ~t ' meeting was years. Wednesday nigbt. An address titled " The .' Great Teacher" was delivered The students, all gradua· by Dr. Fraut K1 ...... , chair: ting SLAS seniors, encompas· . mao of the history depart­ Two students found innocent sed a cross section of ma· ment. Kierman spoke on the " jors, said Dr. William Chinese teacher and phUoso­ Two memben the Poyda ~ cbarse of UOD~pllallee goUty or the cbarse, aaId Meads, president of the of "pher ~fucius . B with with the aIcoboi policy, and Krebs. SLAS Honors COUDell. fooirtb floor cbarJIed vtoiatina . the ak:oIIoI policy his pI...... aceepted, said However, both ..... !Guild IDducted Wed.Desday were: In his .peecb, Klemian aad ptOYidID. faIIe Karen Butterfield, David Cal· 'spoke CoDfucius's eIIthu· iDfonDa· Kreb.. to have • 'Daht dearee of. of tiOll to I raldeace statr laghan. Glenn Gromlnn, siasm, "moral rectitude" and Hls' pwIlabmeot ...... ted compudty III the _t, member iD relatioD to an Jam •• lerublno, Jldwud P. to haviDa. a ... p1aced and ha.. aIoo been touglmess U I teacher. unregistered before atIIiDi "arai!IP Mumlol and Mut N...... Retemna to the anti·CoG· . te. III fiI. at the deaD of . p~ III their Illes, Krebs apriD. break weft tried Fri· . ~~ts aIIIc:e. 11>e ...... " addecI~_._ _ _ • day by a Colle.. Jadldal ...... that. any further viola­ panel. tion or · the .c<.u... SodaI. Frat donates money Code may result III _ . ~ Next week's AIIdrew S...... aad Joe reJocatioa. or more aevere TJie.. ~ fraterBJty _­ n. Alpba Ma pled,. Odvarou were both foaDd c:!Uo of neta CIiI ...... ­ pu~.t . ~ edition of ly doaated SSG " ratled the neirt aad aoId _ r.. Dot ~ . or. providIac faIIe tIuoqh a beeT _ . to the a __ . period eIIdIq _ ea..... Sodoty, ac- -)loa to the PoydIl Hall Aootber stUdent IllvoIvecI III Rider NeWs ~tar, ~ to Eva The JUt Friday. the iDdde"at. Art Dcmahue. cordiD• . to _I FOI, a K.rebs, ..,tstaat dean of clwsed aoIely .ritb vtoIatioo TC_,. 'stadeUta r.. Jadldal _. will be FOI aaId the fratenlty aIoo of ~ ~ policy "u aIoo the 'apo--.d a _ drive r.. POI: said tbe tr:ateratty . ~~ . pieade4 .iaDtY wiib tried that day. Both be aad last one spoaaon oervIce pI

~c-p..-..,. ~ An Important Of,aDlzatinnal meedna will be held at .. ~ . ~. today at ~~ I_ the Catholic: stud•• t ceater. Everyone is mvtted to .~d .

CaaIIoo TrIp •. Seats ~ t.re" still available for Thursday" bUI trip to the Playboy Cuino in Atlantic City. Price Is SIO. which includes S10 in quarters. a SIO ' ticket to the Playboy ·revue aud S3 in coupons for food aDd dtilIb. The bus leaves from in froat at · the Student Ceo'lu ~L§. 'p',!II~ hLml!ILiaIf!>m!a,- _ _ • can Btod at • ..."Iioa 5181. DAAIISTOC ,.. DAARSTOC. Ul ezecutlve ·Sk;n.buUdlJi. Of.aDtzatton. Is currently ' aeceptiD. member­ ship applications for fall ,.. mester. For more iDforma­ tton. conW:! Dr. Mart Sud· bura In FIne Aria room 270 or Eileen Skaff In Poyda A 212. Cor~ The Personnel Administra­ tion and Industrial Relation Club is ipOnsorinl • car rally Saturday. May 8. En· trants will be given • ques· tionnaire to be used as clues to map out the route through Mercer County. The penoa who has the most correct answen and the fastest finishiDg time will with tbe 5150 first· place prize. Second·place prize Is $SC!. CnnW:! Greg Roperto In Uncoln A 310 for more iaformation and tickets . .Deadllne for eaterina is May 1. There is a 51 entrance ·fee.

Thanks Mary Pat for every· thinal Love. IIot>

Made: • . s ~:"'------==:::_ == Hillel thanks you for a. Coi_:==,MdrlJ'i === __ Stale _ -••• _._doin. •• : · I --- --J-.,- "..t job In makin, the. • . . fi hoHday meals Aduhlz.. only. Specify quantity. . i::'sible . Specl.1 thanks post:J.. I "'" T-shlrt C S4.9S ea., S_M_L-XL_AmountEncIosed S__ _ "Roser· I OtIer explrt$ Dece mber 31 1982 No purtflUe necessary HIW Vor!( residents idcI 8 2~ saleS till Plust allow 4 to 6 wetlU 101 shipment I

. ' . , ..' ~~~~~.~ . 0" '. ~-~~----~-~----~"'--1111111 .--~--~~-~~~~~~-~-""---~--"'. f2 Tournament rai3es money!at'MS By ROOD BARON Richard . Kane . aDd. Ralph playoffs, bu~ teams ' who l oSf 'Olson A Loa.~ came out DiMatteo·- .aid be was ' WWRC·FM the Colle.. Giordaro. two members of two .am.. were .limlnated , In thin! aod _ places, "v.ry pl ....d" wIth the radio station, made a pitch the UI!IPires of. Mercer Coun- from cOmpetition. he said. resp«uvelyo toumament. for charity .S.turd• .y and ty Amateur Softball Assoica- Homecrest Inn. an off- About 150 to 200 other Sunday when It held Its first tion. supenised" the action. campus team from Ewing people turned out to watch "I was slighdy dlsappoin­ softball tournament for Mul· Township tumed out to be Itt d' t t ted that more dormitories tipie Sclerosi • as wee en 5 oumamen . dido't enter the tournament," Twelve te!~s . nine made The tournament was set up the wino.et. of the touma- The championship game w~ he said. "But DOW that the up of Rider students and in double-elimination fashion, ment, WlDnmg four. games over WWRC. said b~cast word is out that the touma- faculty aad three others with lames played in winner llD,d losing nonc, DiMatteo DIMatteo. . ment wu a success, more rrom off.<:ampus. participated and loser bractetl. said Dl· sud. with the bueball Alo~1 teams will probably ~ter in the two-day sports event, Matteo. Each ' that loR OIsoD C finisbed secood i.D pme, there wu a barbeque team ,auf. year. said Jack DiMatteo. WWRC one lame had a second the comPetitions. and Jersey Sunday, and an awards ~ leneral manaler. chance. to get bact ~ the House (off-c:ampus) aDd the mony i.D the Rider 1fiiti -after "Hopefully, It would be a the tournament was over. spring tradltioD at Rlder _ ixers were sold at Happy wbere dorms and fratemitiel Hour prices duriDl the cere· can loot forward to eaterial ( Security Briefs mony, trophies were aJ.ven the toumament and earniDl 1out to the top four teams I!l~ney f'or __ ~ JocaJ ~ !. .. ~ Security Briefs is a regularly appearing feature which attempts to keep the and everybody received &ee we ClO get ODOUgh . trophies campus informed about Security-related incidents.. The following information T·shirts. and shirts nm year. we can was supplied by Capt. Gary Hogancamp. assistant director of Security. open a womea's division. ia DiMatteo said the Buoman which we can include sorori· oA. car battery wu report. Deat :;;r rats WIder the first .day, a church' pew wu was scheduled to appear at ties and women', dormitor· the Pub fot the festivities e.d stolen at 12:47 p.m. ~~ ~. MalateDlDCe "as It~leD from the Readiag ies, It DiMatteo said. Saturday. The car bad been n~ed of the iac:ident. ~enter in Memorial !.fall. Sunday but dldD't show UD . , park~d 11 aDd a~tely 8 becauae be wu dluatidled April the -At p.m., -At approzlmately 4:30 He said he w... also "ad student returned April 17 ofIicen CODflsc:atecl a BB po that . t~e plac~ was . Dot tbat. the faculty of the p.m;. W.ed~e~day , 'studeats to fiad that the wires in the &om a Latebouse student. jammed to"apadty, u It Is Business school submitted a reported that their automo­ 00 Friday aftemooos. . e.~giae ~ been cut and the . S~cuiity is rec~mmendial bUes we:re da.maged in the team (coached by Cbuck batt.ery stolen. that weapons violation char· Main Lot when unknown The radio station collected McCall, ass!>taot professor of -At . approlEimately 2:30 be i~~d = . persons physically picked up $700, as each team paid a economics). p.m. Satu¢ay, a motor veh- -Just before 2:30 a.m. the can and moved them. S5S entry fee. said DiMatteo. • 'The touraament weat iele accident occurred in the W~sday, a student waS -,Ust ilter 10:30 p.m. that However, he said, WWRC very weD, .. said DiMatteo. main commuter lot when a almost pellllied in her room night, an unknown male w~s livlal 5600 ' to .' the parted car was hit by &D- by &D untnown penoa(s). Multiple Scl ....1s FowuIatioD .". was very pleased that the we~rinl a blue hooded weather held up and we other car. The parked car but she managed to open sweater and a ski mask becauae 5100 wu dedocted earned ~me money for a receiv~ minor damage to the door before the persoa(s) e.poaed hinuelf tbrough the for ' the IOppliea oeeded fw lood. cause." the . right rear quarter panel. 'could peDDy the door. The dining room window of Zeta ·the barbecue. , -At approximately ii:'3o incident is UDder investila· Tau Alpha Sorority. . a.m., a Resident Adviser in tiOD. Poyda Dormitory found a -Shortly before 2 p.m. that·

INTERESTED IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS? Then the Award-Winning'Riler Colege team Model United Nations team is for You. In * Business and Dislribulive Educcitian The t8am is kJokilgfur IrWJI, dIIi:aIBd J11eJJJIa1 for 1he * Counseling . . Agencies and Public Sdiool , SIIIiIi semester. However, alJli;a1iJn must t.l iJ now. * CurricUlum, InSiruciion and Supervision * Reaifiiig?Language Arts Schoal .Adminislralian and Supervision "It's ·lIIIe of the best experjJtr;es yrJUJ have at etIegi:' * * School Psychology * Teaching * Plus olher areas of school cidm·inistralion. counseling and DsYcholoav. ' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:' · OFFICE OF THE DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDI~S, " . ACADEMIC ANNEX. RM 30. For appi:amns lind more iJIonnaliln see ' Dr. Chau T. PIaJ, , lAWRENCEVILLE, NJ 08648 " chaiman of 1he PIiIi:aI Science Dept OR CAll (609) 896-5353 or .5354. , Also, Dr. Yachyl 01 EXI 5353 Icademi:Amex17 ext.5350 ticke I)ow 01) sale for wl)ere oQly the table ~fI¥a~ tFFlfI tFfI get s laid" preseQted by tQe Jlider Il'iQe fI rts DepartIr}eQt iQ tQe F'iQe fIrts tFQeaflre

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Wl)at did tl)e wOll}eQ of ~reece do II ""ho'T"> "lovers coUldQ't" be fOUQd for .II) love or ll}oQey" RI)d "tl)at l)aQdy do it yourself kit vB.QiSl)ed froll} tl)e ll}arket"? Y 8:05·p.Il)

/I ~ Wl)at did tl)e ll}eQ of ~reece do wl)eQ .r:J.y 2 tl)ey a war Qobody could cOll}e? \:, <1.lT;:: : ": :·::

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$1. for stuu.u~ $3.00 for g~I)eral public for reservatioI)s call 896-5303 f\OSLEY. 14 Rider N.ws

" - . Dr. Timothy Leary , -Psychadelic research -including LSD -Beatles wrote "Come Together as dedication to Leary -Leader of the" consciousness movement and champion of Personal Freedom

-Appeared in Cheech and Chong movie "Nice Dreams" -Harvard Professor -arrested by G. Gordon Liddy on drug charges

Student Center Theatre 8:00pm Tuesday, April 27

Tickets available at door

$1 Rider Student $2 G.P.

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@t(tL 232

from · .tIn~atl, .April 26 tlyrouglJ 1I1ribau, .April 30 ~ ., . . Sports ·· 15 N.J. coaches honor lady Broncs sensation Mary Ellen Baynes 26 (the previous record was scorer with 462 points this was one of five women 20, which was held by a season. The 5·foot B-inch selected to the Division II men's team) and the best forward also holds the record all-state team. season record at 26-7. for the most successful field Rider's athletic director During the course of the goals (184) and the most and men's basketball coach. year the ladies were also successful free throws (94) in John Carpenter, was honored honored with three Coaches a single season. along with at the banquet for his 200th Association "Win of the also being the team's second career win. which occurred Week" awards for big wins leading rebounder. during the 1981·82 season. against Trenton State Col. Junior Wendy Schultz and Berenato said. "We were lege, William Patterson State freshman Carolyn Cooke were a very well-balanced team College and St. Peter's Col· also awarded all·conference this year. All the weight was lege. honors. The two were named not placed on one person's "We. the 11 players and tJ the Division II second shoulders. and. as a result. myself. had a lot of fait.'" in team. Cooke holds a new we played as a unit." each other." said Berenato. season rebounding record of Berenato. in her first year "I never asked them to do · 2J1. of collegiate coaching, led anythioa I thought was over Although there wer~ nu· her yo ung team to a their ability." merous indiviftual accomplish· NJAIA W conference champ. Besides being selected to ments among the 1981·82 ionship. a Mid·Atlantic AlA W the New Jersey . Division II sql'-: d members Berenato did championship and a second. all·state squad. Mary Ellen not depend on anyone star place finish in the Eastern Baynes also earned first to carry the team to success. Regional championships-feats team NJAIA'W all·conference ". had the option of never before accomplished by honors. as did teammate substituting when I felt it Agnus McGlade Berenato · shows the enthusiasm a women 's basketball team Joanne Giordanno. Baynes was necessary." noted Bere· at the College. set a new record of 262 nato . .. It helped to keep the that she tTansmitts to her team. In 1981.82 the lady Broncs, assists this season (breaking flow of the game going." By tRlCIA SCHAVDER held at Upsala College. as a team and individually. her own record of 132 in The 1981·82 women's bas· The record.breating lady broke nine women's basket. 1980·81). as well as racking Derenato's main coaching ketball team was honored Broncs were named Division ball records. The ladies had up 95 steals. (another new philosophy is that each team three times by the members II "Team of the Year," head the longest winning streak in record), and 412 points. member must give 100 per· of the New Jersey Collegiate coach Agnus McGlade Ber· a season (11 games). the Giordano. although only a cent of her talent in order Basket~all Coaches Associa· enato was named "Coach of most wins in a season for freshman, is already the for the team to be successful tion's annual awards dinner the Year" and sophomore men or women at Ride'r with women's leading ,,1I·time as a unit. F======~~~~==~~~9 Women's Health Services * *Clsllmetl,* * * * Not aclinic-Abortion Services Counselors* , *over 18 who like to have fun and mate fun at tdoor . . ~;:r~ ;~~t. TC~~ provided in the private office ·unique - overnilht boys' sum· write for interview/ap' mer camp i.n "Penna. Able to ·ntment. instruct either ODe of the e Swimming Pool Co., lnc. of a board certified gynecologist- following: Water Safety, Wat­ 73 River Vale Road erskHn,. Boatio,. Soccer, 'ver Vale. NJ 07675 .1I/JIpati1nt abortiJn Basketball, Arts and Crafts. 201 664·6928 . Rockclimbing. Riflery, Ham fdty Radio. Rocketry. Science. Ar· chery, Tract, Tennis, Golf. ** *** YoU1 find it in the Prill:e1Dn Road Professimal 1IkIg. ~~~~~a~~ieti~~nW~t~~' or Pri1ceton-High1s1Dwn Rd. fj8fte~~ler Drive .ClASSIFIEDSI Lafayette Hill. PA 19#1 ********* East WIldsor, NJ. 08520 (609) 448-8028

GET YOUR CAREER OFF TO A FLYING START It takes lour years to get a college degree. How long will ii take you to get a good job? If \'Ou haven't senled on a compan~ or corporation ~i~:~ia':~ rn!:~n?t:cS:Zt:,~~~~~ol~S'rhe'~~~ flight program in the work!, the pay is excellent. and you:1I enjoy the prestige that goes with the silver wings of an Air FOlce aviator. It 's one of the finest opportunities in the nalion. And a great place 10 gain execu\ive experience with million dollar responsibility. Find oulloday about the Air Force flig,t program Contact: SSgt. Bill Lee. 6(J9.9B9-2203. Call Colle<:!. f6 Sports APDL 23, 19112 Rider hosts karate tourney QV11ID ,Doualai M09fC, a peen Soo-Do Karate Federation third ill the belt. &Del Sue TerwilIiD..... a and .as ' the master of Corridor litler· w~e belt, represented Rider cez:emonies at the ' tourna­ . Champ! ...• in the area of forms. ment. wu held Satur­ A form is a set combina­ Cameron H~t, third de­ Gymnasium. tion of tarate moves which .... . blact . belt &Del cbief Fonseca, a red belt the ~p&.t · tries to per. inatluctor at the Rider brote &Del pres!~nt at the club. form with ance. power &Del club, said, be wu "dis­ advanced. to the semifiDals: ill sldll. Each individual is Judo .ppoi)!t~ by . the apatbetk: the red·black belt opurina sed accordIna the a theore· student turnout. The dub division. Poaseca performed tical muimum and his re- loots' to' the College comma­ admirably. but , ~u eIimin­ sp«uve rant. _ ity for _ support nut 'ateet from ~petltioa. wben Moore """"" 17 out at 25. year." be lost I.() to a second· ,!,d TerwilIiD .... """"" 14\01 .de_ black bOlt, out of 25. Eddie Hule. captaln at the Steven.s Institute of Tech­ Look for .teani diat _nts the club nology , and ,Temple Univer­ at tournaments and teammate .ity. with 11 points apiece. Carlos BoaiUa advaDCed to tied for ~, place in the Intramaral the final round. of the' ov~ competition. SIT won white-oranae belt sparring the tie breaker and Rider division. While competing toot . third place with nine standings agabist each 'other, Hwe won points. and secured' third place. and SIT won the S300 traveling 1IoniII& toot foUrth. trophy. which was donated and highlights Juan del Castillo and Vin­ by Jae Chul Shin. brote cie'nt Greco also participated master. Shin, an eighth de­ ill· the .parrilla pUt at the ~ blac.t. belt, is president next weeki Eddie Huie sparrillg ill Saturday's Eastern tournament. of the United Slates Tang· Corridor Il1tercol/egiDte Karate C/uJmpio1lship. Broncs set to face ECC challenge

By KEVIN BJ08KSTllOM bounced back with • whop­ acrobatic one-handed catch struck. out the first batter. After a dismal onc·and· ting. ~ be contagious. For ping IS-8 win over laSalle and a towering double in the then 'Stuck out the second the third consecutive aame, three weekend. Coach Sonny with .. bit or revenge for the LaSaHe victory, and Mark the Broncs have gotten 12 or Pittaro's Broncs have for good meuure. 11 inning loss the day Caplan, sophomore right­ more ~ts. bounced back with two wins Also in diat game, Gary before. fielder, has been in the top Mahler, junior first baseman, in the past three games. Mike Plath, senior transfer five in hitting on the squad The team seems to be On Saturday. the Broncs from Arizona State Univer­ collected two hits and five all season. RBis on a double and his jelling. ~ a very shaky, toot on the University of sity, pitched six innings for incon.sistant· start. The Broncs Delaware in a tey ECC his first victory of the year, first career grand .1.... Mah. The Broncs have had to ler has collected nine RBis embark on' the meat of their doubleheader. Behind the pit­ and Jeff Kunkle pounded a strain with ten games in the conference schedule in the ching of Jeff Kuntf!J and the 400-foot-plus home run to in the pUt ~ games and past week, which put an leads the team with 19. ace fireman Walt Brooks, the spark the effort. increased burden on the upco~g week. A double­ Broncs toot · the first game, The best sign of all for team's pitching staff. How­ header at BuckDell University their first against the Blue Mahler. who had been this Saturday to be followed the Broncs came from t,he ever, Walt Brooks, junior struggling -at' the plate with Hens in two years, 4·3. new found offense. Coach by a pair against league The second pme was a Pittaro has been eIperiment­ transfer from the University a .230 after a su~ spriog training where he bit over different story, hO'Ncver. as ing for most of the season, of Miami (Fla.) has aotten leading W~t .400 ill Florida. said. "I hit Chester State the Broncs fell 11·2. More looking for the right combin­ sil: saves in Rider's ten CoHege , nen week. Rider a fastball down the middle· importantly, however, Rider ation for his outfield. As of victories. also has three. makeup games has retained a bit of the 9f the plate. It was the late. the Rider outfield has fastest pitch I have ever to complete from the confer- ECC Western Division lead produced at a torrid pace. In Wednesday's 8-4 win , seen." aloDg with West Chester Leftfielder Jeny Mulvaney over Trenton State CoUege, 'enee schedule: one against State College. has had a hit in Rider's last Brooks went into the ninth The rest of the team was Lafayette CoUege, whom the After two losses to power­ three games. Freshman Ke­ mOlDg in relief of Gary perted up along with Mah· Broncs defeated once this ful Penn State and ODe to vin , Key cracked the starting Mullins (4'() with the bases ler. Coach Pittaro said. after season, and a -doublebeader LaSalle College. the Broncs lineup in center field with an loaded and one out. Brooks the Trenton 'State win, bit- agaUist Lehigh University. Linksters look to ECC tournament

By KEVIN BJ08KSTllOM greens during the day. also has carded back~to-back said Gibson and Longabucco The additions of Jeff Schu­ Captain Mart Gibson was After a double win in last 178 ealler in C'le cam~aign . have been low all year, with ler and the volatile Newcott week's match against PhUa­ second for Rid~ with an 83. improvements seen in Jim coUld be the answer to the delphia College of Tertile Gibson leads the . team with McCarthy, Crowley and Cor­ eItra punch needed for the an average score of just 'over The golf team is coached and Sciences and Rutgers by Tom Kaczor. assistant tese. success of' the team. 80 strokes per match. (Camden) University. the Col­ basketbaU coach. Kaczor said Last week. Gibson received lege golf team dropped a he thinks the team can hold pair to DreIel University and a medalist award for the Sports ~n tap West Chester State College, lowest score of the day with its own in the upcoming 442-413-402. a 79 at, the Camden Country East Coast Conference cham­ SoIItIooI The match was ptayed at Oub, and he scored another pionships. Saturday at BucbteU Univer- Today LASAU.l1 at 3:30 p.m. White Manor Country Club. 79 in last week's confronta­ sity doubleheader at 12:00 5&_y at . Sacred Hearth in Malvern, Pa.. the sight of tion with PhUadelphia Tertile. .. Although the team is 2-8, p.m. - doubleheader at 1:00 p.m. the 1982 Ladies Professionlill Also in the Camden match we are still optimistic over Sunday WILLIAM PATER· Tuesday ST. PETERS at 3:30 Golf Association tournament. was Dave Newcott, a senior the ECCs. Thus far, the SON COUEGE at 1:00 p.m. p.m. Rider's record has now fallen who scored a second place team has not strung together Tuesday 'at Princeton Univer­ Thursday STOCKTON at .:00 to a dismal 2-8 for the with an 87. five low scores. But the sity 'at 3:00 p.m. p.m. season. Newcott, a walk-on per­ sco~s are lIetting lower, and Thursday at Villanova Univer­ Chris Crowley was the low former this season, said. "I hopefully, we can put five sity at 2:30 p.m. Today and tomorrow Peon man for the Broncs with a decided to come out for the together neIt week." he T_ Relays . score of 82. Crowley's score pure enjoyment." uid. Today and ' tomorrow RIDER Wednesday TRENTON was due to his ability to Gibson and Frank ' Longa­ INVITATIONAL at 9:30 a.m. STATE COUEGE ·at 3:00. keep the ball in play on the bucco have been the most Tuesday RUTGERS at 3:00 . p.m. Gall fairways and his eIceptional consistent perform~, scoriag Th~ . second~ear_ m~n~r , . ,p.m. Ro!De games in capt. Monday and Tuesday Eq: putting. He one-putted on 10 in the ' low 80s. Longabucco·' Cbampion.sblPs · " Special Year "in Review section (See p. AI) TheRiderNews . VOL. xivm NO. :zo LA_tEvn.t.E, N.J. PHONE. 1\96.5337 or 5256 APRIL 30, 1982

Fourteache~toretire By DOUG MESSIER Kenya and Kharton (the Dr. Paul Sherr. professor Four College professors, Sudan). of English. is retiring after with a total of 90 yeatS of In 1967. Kiennan returned 18 years at Rider and 23 teaching eKperiencc " among to Washington. D.C. , where years of teaching. them, will retire at the end he became part of a Special Sherr began teaching in of this semester to pursue State Defense Study Group, 1959 at Lehigh University varied interests. studying stategic problems. and then at the Perlr.iomen He was a part of the study School in Pennsburg. Pa .• Or. Frank Kierman, chair­ before coming to Rider in man of the History Depart­ group because of his know­ ledge of China and its 1964. me"nt. has had a diverse In his retirement, Sherr eKpenence in teaching, the military history. In said he plans to rewrite ~ military and the Foreign 1971, Kierman came to Rider. play to release in novel Service. In his retirement. Kierman form. He also plans to travel Kierman began teaching in will teach military history at to Egypt to view the sites 1935 and taught at three the College next spring on that have played an im­ different schools until 1944. an adjunct basis and will portant role in Western civil· when he joined the Marine write several books, including ization. Corps. textbooks 0 .1 worid and mili­ "I have had a very re­ tary history. w&.rding c.lperience as a In 1946. Kierman left the teacher here, " said Sherr. "I Marine Corps, starting a He advises students to not have enjoyed my colleagues 19-year career in the Foreign " worry about getting" a de­ and my students. I'm czcited Service two years later. gree. worry about getting an about the lSP program which While in the Foreign Service. education. A sheepskin permitted me to teach things he served in ChinA. Hong doesn't mean much but the I would D~W normally have Kong. ~ Karachi (Pakistan), stills they learn are vital." the opportunity to teach." Sherr. was also excited abOut" the Educational Oppor­ Switlik C awarded tunities Program, which he said has helped promote By JENNIFE1I SELVAGGI Some of the functions racial understanding. Switlik C Dormitory has which the dorm sponsored " It has given a number of won " the oUtstanding Living throughout this past year needy students a chance to Unit Award of the 1981- were floor competitions that develop the skills which our 1982 academic school year, consisted of mostly non-alco­ society calls for, " said Sherr. acwrding to Rita Prati form­ holic related contests such as Dr. Anthony Oliva. asso­ ciate professor of sociology, Dr. Frank Kierman [above) and Dr. er 'Student Government vice­ tug-of-wat, pir:za eating con­ Oliva. two of the professors retiring this year. preside"nt. tests, weightJifting contests iite Kierman. has also seen hati s&if this award. has The contests brought unity to been given to one dormitory the dorm as a whole. said each year by the Student Steve Goerlich, Switlik C Government since 1978. preside"nt. Rider 'Squeezed' in Alumni Gym The committ~ who picked Goerlich said that the the award consisted of Prati, thrown in along the way. his sticks in the manner of a dorm spoDsored" many By PAUL BURNT Cassie Iacovelli, Thomas Van­ They are nearly as eclectic baton twirler. events that were campus One might be "Tempted" Schoor and Dean Conners. as the Beatles. if not as The spirit finally rose to a wide such as a pub oight to call Sunday night's concert according to Pra!i. memorable. constant blast during the With Budweiser. a band and "In QWDtcsscnce" of the Prati said Switlit C was In concert, the band encores. " Messed Around." happy bour prices. music of Squeeze, but the awarded With S2S0 and a sounds much the same as on "Tempted." "Ready Teddy omission of one of their trophy which will be tept "" "I've seen other dorms, their five -bri£ht, and " Goodbye Girl" roared ,their res\detlce for the. 1982· aDd " this dorm. has a lot of biggest hits was definitely melodic and clever, with from the P.A. system ud DOt "Cool for Cats." ·1983 academic year IlODg ~ty. Everyone from the some of the snappiest lyrics got the audience bopping. with an engrav~d plaque first through , the third floor The lack of their hit 1979 around. Their sound is cer­ Indeed, the crowd did not .w~ will be kept in the tDows each other ud gets album's " title tract was not tainly compelling, but CaDnot want the band to leave. One Student Government office. involved," said GoerUch. all . diat was missing. Also whip an audience into a CaD understand that, given abse"nt was genuine enthusi­ frenzy. the energy generated by the asm on the band's part. Such was the case Sunday encores and by the concert's With ~ exception of lead night. A number of specta­ paltry (one and a quarter singer/guitarist Glenn TiI­ tors crowded the stage. but hours) length . 2 brook and possibly the the group could not (or did bud's new keyboard player, not try to) keep the eKcite­ Several audience members" the members looked as ment consistent. were disappointed that the thougb they' would sooner be No sooner than the band group did not turn in a Lysistrata ...... p . 4 rendition of their rotlicking somewhere other than Alum­ got the crowd dancing with. ni Gymnasium. say, "Vicky Verky" than little "Cool for Cats"" Per­ Spring Fling ...... p. 5 haps it was because guitarist Even so. the band put on activity was diminished by lackluster renditions of did not feel Greelc Week a nice, if somewhat dry. lite singing; he looked utter­ perfonnaoce. The nearly sold­ "Tongue Like . A Knife, It Results ...... p . 6 from the new album, or ly bored onstage. out audience . responded This was too bad. as warmly. if not with the .. Separate Beds, .. from "Argybargy ... DUford 's deep. nasal voice Year In crushing eaaerness a Rider provided a contrast to Ttl­ Review...... p. Al audience would enend to On balance. however, the concert was worth attending. brook's clear. reedy tones. Bruce Springsteen. Also missing was Paul Car­ On occasion, the ghost of Squeeze's music is essen­ rack. who had played key­ enjoyment on the band's part tially an u~ted version of boards for " East Side Story" 16 mid-1960s British IDvasion broke throngb, as when 1,;,..:.._..:..;:..._,,;,,;__ ...:: :.::.;:;:;,.:::,.:..._,;,.....;,,;,..:.,..:..;,.:..;,.:...... __-1 "music. with ~ "~ \ infIue.n~ dt;lmmer. , twirled (Continued 00 page 5). APRIL 30, 1912 College, union see cooperation in talks By PAUL ·BUBNY . Gowastie. associate protes- · a great deal of attention," Negotiaton for both the sor of history, said the unioa . he said. "If some of these ColI~le and faculty union could be helped in their th.inls are corrected, we'd be said . ~ey expect a spirit of salary demands by the fact better faculty memben.·· COOperati.OD du.riDg this sum­ thai COO... operadllg costs He . said problems with mer's contract talb. have shown a decline in the present "Worting conditions "We're 10iDg iDto it (nel­ rate of increase. included lack of access to otiatiODS) with a pretty good Nonetheless, Gowaskie telephones and "jaadequate undentanding that we're not said, "The CoUege will nego­ secretarial support." out to re-iDvent the con­ tiate very hard iD this area." Gowastie. Hoff and Loe· tract," said Dr. J. Barton Luedeke, dean of the deke agreed that both sides Luedeke. who is serving as School for Continuinl Stud- · showed a positive attitude the ieadinl nelatiator for the ies, 'said both sides had toward the contract talks. College. agreed to put off discussion "Most of the contract Dr. Katharin. T. Hoff, Dr. Katharine Hoff of compensation until later in . .f.Dr. seems· to be working pretty chief faculty nelotiator siDce chapter ' of the American the summer, after other is· well, It said Gowastie. 1976, said, "The basic struc­ Association of Univenity Pr0- sues had been resolved. for pay differences." said • 'The · tone is very post· tures we've agreed oa will fessors. He said the CoUele would Hoff. " I don't see any large tive," Hoff said. " We got a staY. in place. There will be Hoff, associate professor of offer suggestions in the area split in the (barlainial) unit good contract last time and substantive changes in a English, said salary and of marketability. ~ over the issue, although I it has been well aaministered couple of major areas." frina:e benefits would be dis­ "The AAUP iDternally has recognize it is an area of by Dr. (Mervin) Dissinler The two sides will eJ:­ cussed. felt a lot of pressure on that concern · to some School of and Dr. ' (Jerry . Wayne) change proposals for the Dr. Joe Gowasti., MOP issue," said Luedeke. " 1 ' Business Administration fac­ B~." 1982-85 contrad: Monday. Be· diff~rinl ulty." pres ide~t, said the faculty know there are Dissinger is the union's viewpoints amonl theu own . Luedeke said marketability ' cause o( lelality and out of have lost 9 percent of their chief grievance officer -and courtesy toward each · other, people.'.' could also be a ' concern in wages. s~ce 1979. The 1979- Brown is vice president for neither ' the Collele nor the . Marketability has been other disciplines, such as 82 contract called for lUI 8 Academic Affairs. union could discuss their percent a.nnual salary in­ suWsted by some faculty sciences. He added that de· proposal. spedflcaliy for the memben as a criterion for mand fluctUates for faculty in . Hoff said she was pleased crease, but inflation has that under the CWTent con· N... . bee1I RIIIIIlq al 11 ·pen:eDI settinl ~ iDstructor's salary. some fields. tract, . n~ne of · the facu1ty­ However, Hoff and Lue­ annually, he said. If an instructor teaches in a "We'U be very iDterested deke identified some issues will discipline with great derrumd to hear wh.at they (the ad~strati~n disputes have "The CoHege have to gone into outside arbitration. thay said would be discussed pay tacU1ty lood salaries to for qualified faculty, he could, Colleae) have to say," said in the Degoti.atio~ between ..tain good faculty, " said ask his coUeae to pay him Hoff. "I'~ a little bit oPtun;s. the CoUele and the Rider Hoff. more to fetain him. Gowastie ~ said day-to-day tic that we can finish this " We have a hard time working. conditions would also over the summer," s8ld Lu·e· with .a ~ystem of pay differ­ be a contract issue. dete. " I think we want to ences that could involve fav­ "t: thiak that's a major do this. professioDally, honest­ Employee arrested ortisim or subjective reasons area ~t ' s going to receive ly ~d strailhtforwardly." By DOUG MESSIEII he declined to identify any An employee of Columbus methods employed because Custodial Services was appre­ Security may have to use hended in Fran.tlin F. Moore them in the future, Library. for tatinl 55 from an He said Steed may be administrator's desk, laid connected with the theft of Josepb· Oi Liberto, director of Security. . . approximately S300 in change from the Library earlier this Di Liberto said Michael month, . St~d, 7200 Marion Ave., Levittown, Pa., was appre­ Capt. Nicholas Loveless- of hended Friday by Sgt. Ernest the Lawrence Township police Silal}'i, a Security officer. said no searCjhes were made of Steed's home or car. .- Di Liberto said the College had been plagued by a Steed's trial in the town­ series of petty thefts over ship municipal court is tenta­ the past few months and had tively scheduled for May 6, set up surveillance, although Loveless said. Find Your Place in the Sun This Summer Many students prefer goingto collegein the summer ~ "t.~1fJJ\ wh en the i/l tn"losphere is more relaxed. AI ACe you 8~~ '. ' Ci/l n complete i/I course in a shoner length of time i/l nd still haV1! i/I chance 10 take a Yi/lCOIItiOn. enjoy the beach or find OIl summer job. . * Save time and money on your college education * Over 100 stimulating courses * Mays Landing, Cape May & Atlantic City locations * Daytime and nighttime classes * Starting dates throughout the summer C1 I § b ATlANTIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE MAYS LANDING. NEW JERSEY 08330 (~~ ~~ f~~SO Your summer with Ace is described in our frl!e bulletin e Oll Jl us for OIl coP'! or retum the coupon bdow.

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Summer S6s1ons '82 N,me ______Atlantk: Community College Mays landing. NJ 08330 Address ______

CI~/ S ..te/ZIp ______--;...------APRD. 30, '1.1 Rldei'M_ws 3 Tournament to .include readings, skits Over two thousand high school students expected By DOUG MESSIEII school students at the Col­ cruiting students to the Col­ foreign langUage department Johnny Carson show," said The fourth annual Rider lege should Dot seriously lege. has been asked to give a Meads. College ForeiSh Langu.ae interfere with those studying presentation this faIl for the Meads said any 5tUoeDt Meads said the students Forensic Tournament wUl be for finals. American Council on the who wishes to help out OD have had a good time in the the event may contact Dr. held May 12. accord.ial to past and responses to the Teaching of Foreign lang­ Dr. William Meads. se and tomato extra. I Offtr bpIrts: MatI IJ. "82 1------______1 Happy Hour season! I FREE l/db: I I SINGI.E HAMBURGER I Larry and Dave r=i~~~~11 With the purchase of any size I I hamburger or chicken sandwich. I Sp~cial thanks to the guys Not valid with al.y other coupon or discount 1 I limit one coupon per customer, per visit . Good at from Switlik A 1st floor I Wendy's in Ewing Township. - Net weight before I for all their roadie work-· I ltI;: · ~;n1b; a.. eMn ·1 .No charge for the beer fell as ------Good at Wendy'. In: See you aellt year! EWING TOWNSHIP, 1730 North Olden Avenae ~4 ___:..- ______11 flrtslErit'.rtCilnmtnt · 1-1______---=APIIIL=-:30:::!., .::;J982=. 'Lysistrata' 'more tOOn fair.' at Rider

By LAJUly GALAIIDI Tim Spurlock, who both acted women of Greece All was more than fair in love and constructed masks for the male over the· . and war in the Fine Arts Depart­ chorus, was the epitome of the ment production of "Lysistrata ... men's . sexual ' frustrations iri his which opened last night in the Fine portrayal of Kinesias. Spurlock near. Art, Theater. 'Iy gave himself a hernia trying to The farcical comedy I characterized bring his wife Binkoff to bed in by an awesome set and an what was perhaps the best scene of energetic crew of actors, was the play. well·receivcd last night by a near Patterson aided Binkoff in teasing capacity house. Spurlock, adding to his frustrations. " Lysistrat.," directed by Dr. Pat Not only was Spurlock at the Chmel, chairman of the Fine Arts women's mercy, but so was nearly Department. is about a group of every other male cast member. women who sacrifice sell: as a Much of the play showcases the means to end the Pc!opennesian Wax. • disputes between the seres. Lysis. At the outset, Patterson calls for trata, as Aristophanes' mouthpiece, tells of men's ineptitude in society a meeting of women searching for and of money's' evil ability to cause peace, however. only KJeonite, war. strongly played by Noreen Walsh, initially attends. There is much , to be commended in this production, The set, Spur. What follows is highly comical. lock's masts. the ability of some To secure peace, Lysistrata tells the actors to portray more than one Greek women that they must have character and the trio of seinging "steadlast sel(,coDtrol ... by total abo led by Eric Bronsveld 's solo, were stinence from selt." among the highlights. The play can be seen at 8:05 But the women were not the only p.m. tonight and tomotTOw and at ones craving sez. At times, Athen· 2:30 p,m. Sunday. It is a produc· · ian and Spartan delegates walked tion that should not be missed on the stage with erections for the" because it has a little something for women to see. e·.erybody. TM a l. htry ~ the ne-.t members ., the ROYAl hmlly_T"", ~rt6nac t~ for Contlnuln. Stud,", Ind R-.y Molloy (OffIce .If Clifti' ~, . TIM followln. pcMtrft. will be .... t. the Ardtlvn: Summer plays slated REMINDER, Conquered Princeton sU nks AWoly, ·ALL RIDER FACULTY RNr rephlced by bAleful bray. Auditions for two plays to working backstage. Registra· AccomPAnied by TSC. AND STAFF- be performed at Rider and tion for summer school cre· • Hoc to menlion Faj~lh D .• ill Bucts County, Pa., will dits will be June 21 ill the aehind lhem· stqlm Rut.m U.­ Entry deadline for the first be held from 3:30 p.m . to School fot Continuillg Studies Eqlal in t h~lr ieollous slew, annual aU campus FACULTY· 7:30 p.m. Thursday ill the office. Reduced 10 jdl~ stAnden·by, F'me Arts Theater. " Huckleberry Finn" will be STAFF·Photo--Show is June 1. Racked with sobs .they loudly cry: The two plays, "Huckle· presented June 18, 19, 20, Registration forms are Irony of ironln. thlt linle Rider hol S berry F'lDD," by Mart TwaiD. 25. 26 and 27 ill Newtown, available in SC 119 (ert. ·Ewry winner's trophy in the b.anle of the uois. and " Our Town ," by Thor· Pa. , and July 2, 3 and 4 at 5326). So whit if Ir.anls Ind venture funds de~ ton WUder, will be presented Rider. " Our Town" will be on UI in flurri~ll this summer by the Rider presented July 30, 31 and Ezhibition dates are June We hans our heads in J'tf"sey now. 'cause F'me Arts Department at the August 1 in Newtown, Pa. It 2J·July 26 to coincide with RIDER'S COT THE BERRIES College and the Twilight will also be performed at new student (.ientation. Performing Arts Festival in Rider during orientation " Hall T. The Kln ...... (o, c..an~ . that I., Newtown, Pa. week: September 6, 10, 11 Three photos per entrant Students will be able to and 12. (black and white or color); ~ J. Rldet- WIS hi s nlme obuill credits from the Col· photos must be matted. 'Crli\beny Kina" Wols his claim to flme. lege for both performing aDd -BEV BARRY But how did he let 10 be n"med kina? Thi ) little pMm will tell the whole thina.

STUDENT CENTER ART GALLERY NAY 2 • 14 TMre WAS in South Jersey fille hundred .acres of I"nd Not aoad for 100 much since it WAS sw.amp .and s.and. OPENING R EC EPTION But Andrew hid .a lIision .and he jU$1 knew Th.t ptanlin, cunberrv bush~s WAS the thins to do: NAY 2

2 · 4 PN TM cranberry boas beame • marvelous siaht TM berries were ptrtntifut ' and juicy .nd ripe. The people, hawev'tf", _ n', ready for the fruit th.at w"s sour &It the cranberries k~p l ripenin,. hour by hour.

Wn.at shall I dol Andrew thou,h' .and thous ht . An ide" c.ame to him and Victori. he soulht \He'd mrtet with the Quefll .and brin, h'tf" th,e berry. To "dd to her kin l dam 's dinners so merry

The C.stle cooks prep.ared m.ny cr.anberry dishes At the QUI/'en', rftqunt .nd the people's wishes . Andrew's cranberry beume • I rut success From North to South .nd Eut to Wen.

And so belln the lelend of the " Cr.nberry Kinl! ." Tod.ay his pr.isn we nill sin,. And celebr.te • festill.l known as " Cr.nberry Q.ay" Held ell~ry yur in lhe month of MIoy . txhfbitfOIL •• • :.:AJ!:.,:RH.=-::::30:....:.1""9Il=------lfirts/Entertalnment 1______- ____------=-5 'Arthur' and Bond end movie series 8y PAUL BVBNY both films is SO cents with a These and other rehashed Bond fans and moviegoers chronically drunk, spoiled, The Student Entertainment Rider m and $1.50 for the devices are cobbled together who are willing to lower overgrown chUd. He is facing their standards may enjoy Council is c10siDg out • acneral public. in the weakest Bond film a convenient marriage to a "for Your Eyes Only." It is gene~y fine year of movies Aft~ 20 years and 13 yet. waxen fiancee. second-rate James Bond, but with the ~mpteenth James films. there is 'little new to Even the plot is dis­ it is still James Bond, with By the film's end, Bach Bond adventure and last say about Bond, his meth· appointing-rather than fea­ all that implies. has discovered actuaJ love in su.mmer' s, lurprise bloct· ~. his habits or his way ture a mad genius with plans for world conquest, Like "For Your Eyes the form of a Brooklyn kook buster. "Arthur." with women and martinis. (Liza MinneUi) and has also " "For your Eyes ODly." Instead. Bond loyalists look "Eyes" presents a threat to Only," "Arthur" features a British national security in repulsive Oscar-nominated· found a capacity to mean s~arring Roger Moore . as for fresh variation on the somethinA; to someone. British Secret Service _t familiar theme. "For Your the form of a sunken sub­ theme song. (" Arthur's 007. will .be presented at Eyes Ooly" is merely a marine. Theme" won the Oscar, inci­ 8:30 p.m. today. tomorrow ~ompil.tioD of tricks and dently) But the film also Moore is engaging as Bach and Sun~y in the Student situations from earlier films. Moore is not even on­ sports style and compelling and MinneUi has polished up Center Theater. One recalls the ski stunts screen for much of the film. comedy. her lovable-eccentric act, but rhe SEC will prescnt form "The Spy Who Loved ~ost of the time he appears As the picture opens, the real star is Sir John .. Arthur" Den week on the Me" and the underwater to have turned his role over Arthur Bach (Dudley Moore), Gielgud as Bach's long-suf­ same schedule. Admission for climn fro,m "ThunderbaJl.' to stu"ntmen. heir to 5750 million, is f~"';...ng valet, Hobson. Spring Fling celebration to last for th ree days

By JO·EVA PAUL ' Saturday afternoon, according berwolf" on the Student DOrmitory Students, the In- practice soccer field. There Unlike last year, when to Leanne Oemmer, Student Center patio, beginning at 3 ter-fraternity Council and the will be carnival games, food, Spring Fling was a one­ Entertainment Council secre­ p.m., with their tribute to PanheUenic Council will pre- free frisbees, and more. jay event, this Spring Fling tary. the Grateful Dead. sent a film festival on a There will also be three started last night with the This afternoon, the Associ­ Tonight at 9:30 p.m. in &iant screen. They will fea. bands playing from 1 p.m. band "The Front" in the ation of Commuter Students front of Zeta Beta Tau ture The Three Stooges. The until 5 p.m. Starting the pub and will continue untU will present the band "Tim- fraternity, the Association of Little Rascals, "Caddyshack" afternoon will be .• High and "Breaking .Away." Sierra" with a mil: of top 40 Saturday should prove to and country music. They will Squeeze puts on 'nice' concert be the high point for Spring be followed by "Yasgur's Fling, with the day begin. Farm" and the record-chart- ·(Continued from page 1) band did not belong at the . Nonetheless. it was encour­ and sang lead on . "Temp;­ College, and did not deserve agini to see such bands as at 1 ~O~D~th~·i~inig;·~·JiiOih~D~Ha;!U!B~anidi.'!· ted." the generally blank reception Squeeze and Flock of Sea­ !j-'l Evidently, Squeeze has aJ­ given them. gulls play at the College. ways had problems with keyboard players. The eccen- Admit.tedly, the generally rather than the usual coun­ tric left after conserv~tive Rider crowd try rock. fare. One hopes .. Argybargy," the third would not be familiar with more such shows will crop album; Carract only lasted such Flock of Seagulls sta- up at Rider in the future. one album. · pies as "Telecommunica- On a final note. it showd FI~ck of Seag~lIs, tbe tions". and "I Ran," but be reported that the sound opemng act, was ·mlsmatched they did not have to stare was murky, despite an ezccl- to Squee~.e. Frankly, the . back at the band lite cattle. lent P A system JUNE 1982 ~·"~·~"···"'···"·~:::;{i~i:;;~"·····················i BACCALAUREATE fo't : GRADUATES 9utuu. dti.de.'t fP'Wductio~. i ~ ~5 cEummE.'t and Eatfy ' 'Jaf[ Cll'u.a.h.E. i RiDER'S DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES THE SCHOOL Huckleberry Finn i OF EDUCATION OFFERS VARIOUS i ~ . i GRADUATE PROGRAMS LEADING i Our Town I TO POSITIONS in i :Dlu:ctui by

p ______I ______..

~e.r.\;;.O\l 8uy one WHOPPER' \\\li\g.f1' sand~~h,getanother WHOPPER free. ~ PLI.... .".e.nt this coupon t.for. ordIIif'!l- ,m.t one coupon per CUItO'"lf N"of tD, DIP BURGER U~ ";,h ~~ cguP'On. qr Oil... . VoIcI . :.::w~~ ai:11c'J,1'r' St.t. end Jcot KING This ofter good thru May 6. 1982 ~ at participating restaurant below .. _­ Trenton 1839 Brunswick Ave . Tuesday APRIL 30, 1981 ~ld.r: · ". • WS . 7 ~eeH------AAA-ARRR4SHHRRHHH~ Rt. 1

Saturday, May 1 Sunday, May 2 Monday, May 3 A()~ ~o~g A\""- ~ WITH SCHOOL ID Tuesday, May 4 Wednesday, May 5 Thursday, May 6

Applications are now available for all seniors interested in being student speaker at commencement.

' ..' ...a'.'.,.' .... ,.'., ••• ·.-.'.'.,., ... -. Applications can be picked up in the S.G.A. office (RM 232 S.C.) ext. 5375 starting Friday, April 30 and must be returned Friday, May 7. Any questions please call the S.G.A. office and ask for Sheree Goodman 8 , Editorial ' APIIIL 30, 1981 II room is more than just four walls ELECTIONS In the next few days, Housing will decide if a proposal that would allow donnitory residents to Student makes suggestions ... leave extensive wall structures and murals intact To Ibo-. candidate appointing the per­ These steps, I feel, would in their rooms over the summer is worthwhile. Now that the school year son in that position demotes make people think twice (See p. 6.) is nearly over. we find the impartiality. before engaging in under­ Jan Friedman·Krupnick, director of Housing, ourselves with a new admio­ t would also like to sug­ handed activities. Students feels that the proposal ·is worthwhile because it is istration in the Student Gov­ gest that an administrator be would ~ hesitate before dis­ an attempt to meet students' needs. The News ernment Association. Ezecu­ present when the votes are trib.uting campaign literature with tive Board members. Howard being tabulated. I do not at the polls and might agrees her rationale, for meeting students' Collins and Jeff Rubin, are doubt anyone's ·integrity, but refrain from telling people wants and needs is exactly what her office should both very qualified and con­ I feel thit this would erase how many votes they need be doing. cerned. and I am sure they doubts from everyone' s to win. This might also In addition to paying a phenominal amount of will be more than willing to minds, prevent candidates from ap­ money to live in one of the cinderblock cells, consider a few suggestions pearing in restricted areas which could possibly improve wheo votes are being dormitory residents who try to make their rooms the overall system. Letters counted. more attractive must also pay for materials Knowing that students with For the secood consecutive People would be less likely no previous SGA involvement involved in the rooms' decoration. year. we have found SGA to question the integrity or played integral roles in our Presently, these decorations must be dismantled without an adviser during the ethics of those involved in recent election. I would lite at the end of spring semester or the resident is elections. As college stu­ the election when one can­ to that only senators see denl!., we are responsible didate is told he or she fined. By allowing the wall structures to stand, all supervise the elections. This, enough to handle these elec­ must take actions to correct additional costs disappear. I feel , would help to main­ tions. However, we should policy violations while others tain the impartiality that the Although the passage of the proposal will only have someone to tum to if are allowed to blatantly vio­ SGA boasts. affect Switlik Dormitory in the first year, all questions should arise. In the late them. I also feci that candidates dormitories stand to benefit if the results of the absence of an adviser. pos­ should not appoint the elec­ I have heard several ru­ sibly a temporary one could experiment tUfn out as well as we anticipate. tion commission head. True, mors about the inequities of be appointed. By allowing these structures to survive a this department falls under our last election, .and I feel summer. Housing ·will also be allowing more the jurisdiction of the Inter­ Each of these suggestions these steps. would avoid ac­ creativity and respect for residence units to come nal/Enema! Affairs Commis­ would help to add sophisti­ cusations in the future. -Patty O'CoIJoaboa into play. This is certainly a more immediate sion. but I feel that cation to our present system. solution to dormitory improvement than any task force or long range planning document has been able to produce. and others defend procedure To the Editor: permitted to campaign in the rumors started by those who Several members of the polling areas during elec­ . are unhappy with their lot. Restrictions all wet new Student Government tions. Any candidate found Unfortunately, SGA cannot Associatioo's executive coun­ doing so is immediatly dis­ end the disservice to the Surely everyone who lives in a residence hall cil received copies of Ms. qualified, community done by those has noticed the stenciled signs on the walls of O' Callaghan's letter, and Furthermore, it is impos· who start rumors. the bathrooms that read .. Please Conserve brought them to the attentlon sible for anyone to know We can only condemn and Water." And many of those same people may of the elections commission where he or she stands in label such rumors as in­ with the thought that we have noticed that most of the faucets and shower the elections before the votes excusable and belittling to might like to respond. How are tabulated. Tabulating 'the: entire student body. heads continuously drip water-some to the extent right they were. does not begin until all the that water actually rains out of them. Not only is On a superficial level. your We recommend that the voting schedules have been suggestion to search for new suggestions for election re­ fulfilled. Even members of this a waste of water, it is also a waste of elections procedures be re­ form are concise and well the commission have no ink­ heating oil. placed by a more basic written, Ms, O'Callaghan. I ling of how each candidate concept: trust. Students are usually not to blame for this; it is feel however. that we must stands before the tabulation. due to neglect on the part of the College. Most address the inneundo found In any professional situa· 1981.82 ElectloDs of the fixtures need to be repaired. between the lines. tion. there will always be -The It may seem inappropriate to present this Since SGA elections are a CommlHIoD problem immediately afte, the drought conditions matter of concern for the entire campus, the Elections have been withdrawn. However, we cannot ignore Commission has always the possibility of another drought. Not to mention, stressed the involvement of ~TheRiderNews we cannot afford the excessive use of· heating oil. both active SGA members lf the College made these repairs, we all would and those with no previous benefit in the long run. SGA experience in the runn· ing of elections. We only ask that the College do its part in the This was the case during ongoing plan to conserve water and energy for the past election when both everyone's future. senators and students not involved in SGA worked side­ by-side to achieve b tl honest - ... II fond farewell and accurate tabulation. .... - The members of the com­ There is much to be said for · experience, mission also believe that especially in the field of education. Having supervision of the electicos professors with long years of experience. either in by only senators would def­ initely tend to favor the Auodate Pbat"llr.phy EdJton the classroom or the field, can greatly enrich our aOaDT MWlMOAMI! education, providing great insight. With this in special interests of individual senators, thus eliminating the MlQIl!U.E ""''''''' mind, it is with great regret that the News, and non-biased atmosphere cur· the College community, mark the retirements of rently in existence. four professors who have taught for a combined The commission feels the total of 90 years. (See p. 1.) presence of an administrator These professors will be greatly missed by their is unnecessary during tabula­ tion. In the past, advisors students and we can only wish them well in their have given SGA some valu­ $caIf-aOGo .....01'1, DYII'f DtTFPT', Typbl-W AlCN PUCCO, GAlL GEI.I.D, retirements. It is also hoped that their experience able advice, but only in an LA.aT G"LAaDI, LAva" ITALIANO, nan B!lN, SANDT • .uonrur ... TONY MIHIEWI(2., 'AM VA<:e.UIEU.O ANGI:! ....una . will not be silenced by retirement, but that their advisory capacity. SGA ... SANDT vtraaBI:. knowledge will further enrich students lives stands for Stadeat Govern- through books, articles or lectures the professors ment Association. Nothing Thf ~ roc.... "",bl b k . Friel.,... ](I "'Hh oS urina c h~ ac,dc l'l'l ic: yu r, 0... otIi« is might give. So farewell , Drs. Kierman, Oliva, more. nothing less. iouccd , CD SNdc,,: CClllcr ,R«>m 2.)1, . tiIkr Calk,... Lawrcnct'!ilk. N.J .• 0II604A. For Candidates arc not DOW, ;:.~::.,:,"::;:.. :'=\.u~::~nu . or ca1cDcIer -m. ~&lI ( ~J !l9b.S)'P or , Sherr •. .aJIQ . SprQwJ~~ . .. por have . they eVJ: r • been, ',. ~======:::::::::::::::::::======I! .\PIIIL 30, 19111 . O'lnlon------=-9 SGA head bids adieu to alma mater By EDMANNNG The past four years at Many different professors aways ... Christmas in October 'who liked my performance, Rider College have been taught me many different parties ... all were sobering et:- . disliked it or just didn't Warning: this is not going changing times for both the things. On the lighter side. periences. The women of care, thanks all the same for to be your usual ...... New. institution and myself_ For ' Dr. Harvey Kornberg taught Rider have also been ... the chance you gave me, farewell Column. The usual both, they have also been me that all people clearly farewell column can be des­ growing years. Part of this see, or see clearly or some­ I'd like to end this column cribed as such: a scathing growth has been my educa­ thing like that. with a quote which my assault on the CoUege and tion as a political science ATO recently taught me roommate, Steve Meizlish. its students, which is writen major in the School of that ' many people are delu­ used in a paper that he by a frustrated journalism Liberal Arts and Sciences. sional, and I thint he's quite presented in Dr. Kornberg's major wHo has been ragging right. And last, but not Senior Seminar. It's ' some­ thing you should consider for the four previous years have been fortunate ·to bene­ least, Dr. Henry Frank, who everytime you hear someone and feels a need to burden fit from mostly caring and I never had, said "the us with his or her manic faculty has been here for a or read something voicing an intellectually stimulating pro­ opinion: depression. This article will fessors, such as Dr. Norman long time, and we know Few minds are try to put into words four Gates, the first great profes­ what is going on," which accustomed to the very good years at Rider. sor I encountered at Rider. taught me nothing. Although everyone is at same habit of thinking, Rider to get an education, The best part of the social and our conclusions are A weary camper feels the soci .. 1 experience has scene are the students: the most satisfactory to been an education in itself. mish-mash of middle-class ourselves when arrived Having lived in Olson A, the misfits who ended up here at in our own way. best place to live on campus, and have such a damn good Judge William Johnson the years as he looks back J met many good and lasting time, (1816) By 1HOM ANTUNES faster and faster rate. friends, and of course 1 met Student Government was Ell Ma.a.Df.ag waa p,"icleal of the Stadeat Government Sitting back in a rather Oh, sure, my partying a few losers too. Working in one of the highlights of my somber mood the other day, stamina has improved-I sup­ the Pub ... going to Hide- four years. For those of you ANocladon. I suddenly faced a startling pose that's ODe good thing Not just chair- realization-J'm getting old. that I got from this place. I a Oh. not old, old. like my drink more now in one parents, hut Rider old. like Happy Hour than I did in an all those upperclassmen I entire football season in high used to admire when I was school. But, you know, it Thief has moron's mentality a green freshman. takes more nowadays. It's hard to exactly pin­ My tolererances, no, my To The Editor: week this bench was stolenl Well , shame. ruination, point when I first began to numbness has increased. 1t A line from Paddy Chaye!­ This, to me, is another sad hellfire and damnation to realize that t was aging in takes massive quantities of sky's screenplay "Network" ezample of the gross. these wretched petty thieves I the Rider sense. I think a anything to get me · even seems to be about the best thoughtless, selfish behavior A poI on their house! May lot of things cause it. I remotely awake nowadays. I way to express my chagrin of some delinquents right the punishment of Tantalus think it began when I moni­ don't really know what's and consternation: "I'm mad here in our own campus be theirs! Dr. worse yet, tored a freshmen dance (I dulled my senses so much, as hell and I'm not going to community. may they be stricken with an take this anymore I II" unrelenting rectal itch that was a second-semester sopho­ whether it was the parties, An attempt is made to more at the time). Now. I the Thursday nights at the About two weeks aso the becomes even more virulent Maintenance Departme nt mate our environment a little when they are in publici always used to enjoy dances. Newa, or all of the damned nicer and some morons im­ and I thought I was pretty frustrations the College ad- placed two very heavy limed May they not know a oak church pews in the mediately louse it up . (This momenfs peace until this up on things. ministration causes. rorten little caper had to be But when I saw a hundred The most recent. and per· lobby and corridor of Mem· bcnch is returned to its orial Han for students to sit perpetrated by more than place in the lobby of Memor­ freshmen lyi ng on their haps most difficult thing I've one person because the backs. wildly waving their had to deal with is this on. ial Halll The pew that was placed bench is too heavy to be If you know of the where· limbs in the air and pre­ year's grads. I've seen many carried off singlehandedly.) tending to be lobsters. I kids come here and transfer in the main lobby on the abouts of this bench, it is first floor was a small bench, What kind of community is your duty as responsible citi­ realized I was beginning to (or be transferred) and I this campus becoming-where lose touch. have known a few of the five feet in length and just zens to report it to Security. right to seat two people. furnishings must be bolted to -R.A. BalUn, dlrector Then there was the time people who g radu l!-ted in the floor to prevent thievery? in the Pub when I realized recent years but never so The Readlag Ceater that 75 percent of the people many as now. dancing in the Pub looked The class of '82 has like teeny-boppers from that several memories in it for Greeks upset by poor coverage teenage disco show, " Dancin' me-some good and some To the Editor: only covered the skits on tions. However. should the on Air" (it's on right after bad-but all memories that I From 'April 18 thru 22. the Thursday evening and was answer be unacceptable. I G.H.). was nonetheless glad to have fraternities and sororities cel­ presented in such a manner can only be drawn to COD· All of my classmates were experienced. When these ger­ ebrated Greek Week. This is as to mate the Greeks look cluoe that this paper is no the ones standing around the iatrics leave I really will be a time for the whole Greek like a group of fools who better than any grade school edges of the dance floor, old, in a sense alone for system to come together and can't even remember the tabloid staffed by incompe. exercising their elbows. We lack of their company. celebrate through social and lines of a skit. lent amateurs. all had the same look on our I'll still keep in touch with competitve events. Why must the bad points - Tbomaa M. Comer faces-deep, s unken eyes those friendships I really The week began on Sun· of such a positive action be l.F.C. VJco r-Idea. with dark circles underneath, treasure, but it won't be the day, with a picnic for all the used as an exemplification of Editor's Note: An effort and a twinge of nostalogia in same. We won't be Camp houses. This was followed by the event? our eyes. memories of the Rider buddies anymore. We'll a series of events such as Why was the fact that Phi wu made by the New. last Thursday to obtain the fin al days when we could move be professional associates in relay races. tug-of-wars and Sigma Epsilon won the Com­ results of Greek Week. How· our bodies like these young­ the real world. softball games. munity Service Award and ever. the information was sters. And I'm kind of looking As the week progressed. the Athletic Award and that unavailable at the time of But three years of Rider forward . to joining these fine points were amassed while Phi Kappa Psi won the print, and a follow-up story can really wear you out. I've folks next year-it will give the events continued. Scholarship Award ignored? me the chance to start at Finally, on Thursday night, had to done this week. aged more in the past three Why was the fact that the last event took place. In years then I did all during the bottom and be young Sean Looney was awarded this competition, each team puberty. And the terrible again. Until I'm there, the title of Inter-Fraternity Qaote part is that your aging though, best of luck to my presented a skit that would Council Man of the Year. show, in a humorous and progresses geometrically here­ friends who precede me, never reported? You'll need it. original manner the positive of the week ou get older and oldel at a Why did you also neglect aspects of Greek life. to mention that Lenny Gar­ The RIder New. did not This IS TilE LAST ISSUE rity and Lisa Nichols were cover any of the events prior awarded Panhel Sweetheart of TkE RidER NEWS. to Thursday evening. For one ..... may they be sticken with and I.F.C. Sweetheart respec­ reason of another, the only an unrelenting rectal itch .. ' " tively? Cood luck ON fiNAls. newspaper on campus did not consider the most impor­ I believe that I speak for -R.A. HalUn, director of CONGRATULATioNS tant week in the Greek cal­ the entire Greek system The Reading Center, l peak. endar wonhy of news cov· when I say that we are tired IDa on p'lllllshmeat dllCl to ANd Cood luck GRAds. erage. of the poor journalism shown tbeln8 or a bench &om It is only fair to concede in this paper. Memorial Hall. that fact that there was ao I give to the editors of the ENjoy YOUR SUMMER! article published in the New. the opportunity to an­ New._ This article, however, swer the above stated ques- , I PhfI NYOU~ f?5P~INI llli1nfIY fIIlTKflNOON.- Association of Commuting Students ,(ACS) . -Presents ~ TIMBERWOLF II A TRIBUTE TO THE GREATFUl DEAD GETVOUR ~PI1IN~ llhIN~ OFF RIGHTt FUNPED BY THE STUDENT MAHDATOIN FEEtff

llliIDfI'Y NIGHtp

. . ~ In front of ZBr OUTDOOR MOVIE at 9:30 p.m. - featuring l . e S,00ges 1IIIe ~ . re 1n \1\n9 ,...VlO'i COdd~ L OSCOIs ~reO~ .TSIIOtk FREE hot dogs, hamburgers and popcorn In case of bad weather, movie will be shown in the multi-purpose r·oom Sponsored by ADS, IFe and Panhel and the mandatory fee . IlhlNa- WRRK RND tna ~UaDBY 1 PI11 ~ . . "OI)e aood FliI)g Deserves 11 I)otqer"

Ci.i1l PtNl'lll b Jol?l1 Hall

aI)d ./ . Rig!? ~ierra ~ . ~ I aI?d lofts'TrlOpr.::., ( /' -~( ~.

$3'· iQcludes aclrQissioQ to beer area aQd a RipriQg FliQg Mug. , \ ~ * II) case of raiQ t~e cOQcert will go oQ as plaQQed. <0oIl)e sit iQ t~e tI lUIl)Qi GyrQ aQd listeQ to sOIl)e good Il)USic. Beer will be served iQ lobby of t~e GyrQ.

DOQ't IT?iss it!

.....' . .., .. 12 APID. 30, li182 New SEC leaders set forth new goa& By BEVI!ILY BAUY . Minority ProgrammiD8 Com- the boaru so there. ,will ~ow possible and would like more members in the SEC office, DcvelopinB a community mittee, SEC and the com- be two people relay 109 student input, said CalTOlI. Student Center, Room 124. within the Student Entertain­ muters' to wort to,ether on information to MPC from New ideas and suggestions Some of the new officers ment Counell and getting the lome programs," be said. SEC" . on upcoming events will be attempted IS Ionl as are, Rider community to express and programs, sai,d Carroll. Treasurer-Lisa Telkowski Carroll would like to have they are feasible and it its thoughts and ideas OD seems that a large number Secretary-Jenny Tobin some daytime set two of goals of proanms Half of board is SEC ... the up in the Student Center for the SEC of students will be interest­ Concerts: Mart Cartier the newly elected SEC pres­ new, Carroll said, adding it commuters, be said. ed. Leanne Oem mer j dent aDd vice president. is good because 'new ideas Special Events Off Campus: SEC is for the students John ' Carroll. president. McDermott . said aI. the will be brought in while Patty Donegan and Dan McDermott. vice positions for the SEC have "keeping the old traditions and input from the students Ken Drucker the same." will make the organization Lectures-Grel Mooney president. hope to have the been ruled. aDd the amount Some of the events sched­ run more effectively, said Movies-Robert VanderPloeg peopJe in SEC work more of applicants 'NU the "targ­ uled for nen year include Carroll. MPC Chairperson- with each other and have est ever." another suitcase semi-formal, Students with ideas should ·Eva Hunter better commuDication within Carroll said those students the movie series, Hideaways MPC Assi.staot Chainnan­ the group. Carroll said. .. talk to one of the board w!to applied for positlo~ tiut (which are all booted) and John James Better communication out­

CRANBERRY FESTIVAL W[}{]~~~ Wednesday, May 5 Come join us In the fun ~&O~[Q)&u~~ -which includes: May 6 an ROTC helicopter landing, a steel band AND MUCH MORE! W[}{]~~~~ Academic Quad ALL ARE WELCOME! lJO[M]~~ 3:30PJrI . ------APIUL 30, 1982 Rider Hewl 13 Security riefs Secllrity Briefs is a regularly appearing feature which attempts to kcep th ampus informed about Security-related incidents. The· following informatio _.,.",,....,,...... ,_-...,..,..,.,__ -,:was supplied by Capt. Gary Hogancamp. assistant director of Security. -Shortly after midDiaht DO but have DO suspects at this are DO suspects at this time. there was • bomb planted in sto en m er room. ere Wednesday morning Security time. -A false fire alarm occur- Memorial Hall. are no suspects at this time. received a report that an -A Resident Assistant in red in Delta Phi Epsilon The building was evacuted, -At approximately 8:30 un.kDOWD person· had appar- Olson crtinguisbed a small around 1:15 p.m. Tuesday, and a thorough search was p.m. Monday. a girl driving cotly knocked the cover off fire in a stairwell within the when smote from cooking made . by Security officers onto campus hit a pole next the motor hoI: for the handi- dormitory around 3:30 a.m. set off a smote detector. and Lawrence Township po- to the express lane by the cap~.d access door at the Wednesday. An unknown Oflicen reset ~e system. lice. However, DO czplosive baseball field. Her car im­ Student Center. The motor person had lit a pizza box -Approximately 2:30 p.m. device was found. pacted dead center, and she itself was _not damaled how- on fire. The buminl box Tuesday, a student reported -Shortly after 4 p.m. Mon- received minor injuries. ever, and there are no leads caused DO other damue. that -an unknown person had day, a false fire alarm -Security officers respond­ at this time. -Shortly after 8 a.m. Tues- smashed a window in his occurred in Conover wheo an ing to a township resident's -At approximately 2 a.m. day, worters in DAly Diliui, car. There was no apparent unknowo perljon set off fire- complaint. instructed students Wednesday a student from Hall discovered that two beer motive in the incident. and worts and trillered the outside of CODover to turn Conover reported that an bottles had been thrown there are no suspects either. alarm system. No one was the volume on their stereos unknown person had ipited throulh a window in the -During night school c1as- injured in the incident, and down. The students were a smote bomb in the hall- dining area overnight. No ses Tuesday, Security re- there are no suspects, at this ~pe ra tive. way outside his door. Offi- one was injured by the ceived a threat from an time. cers found a spent cartridae, shattered. aJass, and there anonymous caller stating -At approximately 5 p.m. -A false fire alarm occur­ Monday, a false fire alarm red in Lincoln at approxi­ occurred in Ze\a Beta Tau mately 4:40 p.m. Saturday CAPC expands JYA to include sophomores when an unknown person when the alarm system mal­ By DIANE SNElLGROVE The pilot program last year Students will be sent to pulled an alarm box. The functioned. The Collele Academic Pol­ for study in France was such the University of Besanoor 10 case is under investigation. -Another false fire alarm icy Committee has added an a success that it was contin­ France. the University of -At appro:rimately 10 p.m. was the result of a smoke intensive study abroad pro­ ued. Burgh said the prolf&nl Graz in Austria, and the Monday, a resident of Hill detector malfunction in Con­ aram and the sophomore will be extended to include University of Madrid in Dormitory reported that an over. Officers responded and level, accordinl to -Dr. Ric­ intensive study in Austria Spain. article of clothing had been ~re~ _th!: _system. hard Burah, CAPC chairman. and Spain . . At the next meeting. CAPC will be discussing the BIG GUY number of mandatory ISP's. Yogi TEX Ross BILL Finals schedule spring '82 The Committee may drop the number of required lSP's Keith STEVE Mark BLACKIE Tim . from two to one. Burgh said. DAY DATE PERIOD 11ME 10 other areas, the revised Vinnie PETE Snake Monday May 10 B 9,30·11,30 . Code of Academic Conduct. C 1030·3,30 which includes a major re­ MZ eveninl write on the portion concern­ Thanks for being there when Tuesdar May 11 9,30·11030 ing plagiarism, has been D forwarded from the JudictaJ we needed you ! E (,30·3,30 evening Council to tl).e CAPC. We'll always remember the great times TZ The Committee has Dot yet Wednesday M'l' 12 READING DAY passed the code, however it that made our first year here speciaL WZ evening is on the agenda to be reviewed in May or June. Thursday May 13 F 9,30·11030 said Dr. Richard Burgh, Love ya always, G (,30·3,30 CAPC chairman. The entire RZ evening code is being reviewed and Marcie

SdIoIan1IIpAwud c.... Developao

~~. " . ==. "=-":::;;' . =' =====~~======:::::=::=:t:::t:!:::::::i:l~~l. .. ; _ ,.,_,. JIQ,~~!$; 2N:;§AI,.;J,!QVY.!J, .. ' ArID. 30, 1911, Sports 15 Intramural Standings_ Revisions to be made SOFrBAU STANDINGS Conover C (3rd) 6-1 Alpha Phi Omega 1-4 By TRlCIA SCHAUDEII balanced evenly. Conover C (lst) 6-2 Delta Sigma Phi 1-4 As the intramural spring Fager feels the intramural A LEAGUE Phi Kappa Psi 5·2 TWO season nears its dose. intra­ program could have been Olson A Switlik B (3rd) 5·2 mural athletic director Russ 6·0 PlAYOFFS. CHAMPIONSHIP more efficient, if the change Poyda B (penthouse) 4·J Fager said he has begun to Phi Kappa Psi 5·1 GAME in the living units have been Hill C J-4 reflect upon this year"s prob­ Switlik A 4·2 Alpha Phi Omega vs Pub spaced over a number of Hill C Hill B 2·5 lems so that next year's 2·J Poyda B (cellar) 1·6 years instead of two. Zeta Beta Tau 1-4 program may be imp~ved. Commuter Hillel 0·7 TRACK AND FIELD 0·6 (after 7 events) Fager said he feels al· Phi Sigma Epsiolon 4·1 One solution, according to though " the sports in Olson C J·2 Playofll: QllarterODala B Fager. would be to combine Phi Sigma Epsilon 1981·82 went well. compeli­ Theta Chi .. 2·J Le .... 47 piS. floors of men from different Switlik C Conover B vs Phi Kappa Psi Theta Chi 21 pts. ti')n was lacking. " donns. and do the same 2·J Olson A Lincoln A 1·4 Olson A vs Conover C (1st) 16 pts. with the women. This way 5witlik A vs Switlik 3 Hill e 8 pts A major problem was the these floors would still be PlayoffJ telll.lllaab A Ieqae Switlik C vs Con oyer C (3rd) Alpha Phi Omega 5 pts. increased number of co-ed able to compete in intra· t.Jisori A vs Switlik A donns. jumping from three murals. Phi Kappa Psi vs Phi Sigma C LEAGUE to nine in two years. Epsilon Switlik C 4·1 ARCHERY FINALS Some changes in individual Security 4·1 This jump makes organiz· B LEAGUE Lake House ing the intramural program sports that Fager foresees Conover B 2·J Phi Sigma Epsilon 1st include dropping water polo 6-1 Switlik B (1st) 2·J increasingly difficult. Switlik A 6-1 Phi Sigma Epsilon Theta Chi 2nd to add floor hockey and Olson A 2·J Olson A lrd changing individual tennis 4-2 Theta Chi 1-4 Because the number of Switlik A (Jrd) competition t ~ team tourna­ 4·3 Switlik B (2nd) 0·5 men or women in co-ed Switlik C 4·J dorms is smaller than in a ments because the bookkeep­ Zeta Beta Tau 2-4 Gee A (2nd ) 0·5 ing involved in individual J.5 ' Pub - 5'() TENNIS FINALS single-sex donn, the teams Conover A (1st) and schedulrs were not competition is difficult. Conover A (Jrd) 2-5 Olson C (2nd) 4·1 0-7 Olson C (1st) J·2 Olson A Olsol) B 1st iJ~Tr~------i , You'D find it in the Resumes. Letters. Reports, Mike. Articles. etc. ProfenionaJ edi­ When can we look for ting, writing. accredited rubber bands? : COI1GMTULIHIOns sWrrrnffiITTl I "CLASSIFIEDS! . translation. Brown Eyes Creative Word Services, Inc. I wrnr /\LL LOOKII1G fOWnITD TO : CAR FOR SALE 1964 VW Can 609·586·5755 Starts and runs well. New : OUIT 11m TffiIT TOGrrnLn. I battery. S400 or best offer. r!:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr. O'R.ilIy' 896-5185 II I wr Lovr TOU! I Hebrew Religious School ,~-~-- Fill rsl teachers and substitute teach­ CONGRATULATIONS I ______JI ers needed for liberal con­ gregation with 'established TO THE CHAMPION CONOVER A school. r--S;;t~-;jA7P;;xT1)-;/t;---1 Respond: Mrs. Alyce Farber GIRL'S SOFTBALL TEAM : (Jet pS!lched jor Jnish I Har Sinai Temple I 491 Bellevue Avenue From the CA boys f Trenton, NJ 08618 I and Sest oj 'clicK I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;§~~ I to a/l (Jradllatilfg Seniors. : I 'cove Va, I wilhel evetyone ,------­I , VOllr Swectheart Pete I r------~ the belt of/uck on lilli/I. : To the Brothers I1f Phi Kappa Psi, : I You made my year- I I Hope to make your next a little betterlll : I I I xoxo Love, I Tike I brelk from your nut/iel !.------­ Joanie XOxo I Inti lee I~----~~------~o the Srothers oj Phi Psi, I I ~halfl

By TRICIA SCHAUDER day. have now boosted. their less until the . top of the with a single to left center­ ever, held strong. Stockton Freshman pitcher Carolyn overall season record to five third, when Rider's offense field. Centerfielder Unda No­ did not score throughout the Goau, with an earned run wins and seven losses and began to click. Lisa Federici vat followed with a hit of remainder of the g.me and. , average of 0.00. recorded her remain undefeated 'in - the· was walked early in the her own to center, which the resulting loss dropped fourth straight win and se­ New Jersey conference. inning by pitcher Jodi Hume. resulted in another run, their record to 7 and 3 cond straight shutout yester­ .DOW 4·3 in league play. giving Rider a 3-0 advantage overall and· to 1 and 1 in First baseman Lynn Cos· day as the women's softbalJ tcllo was the leading hitter ~mfer bUDted her way to when the inning ended. the conference. first, whUe shortstop Kelly The lady Broncs executed Rider dropped the first team d.cfeated visiting Stock­ yest~rday I with two hits IJId ton State College 3'() in two RBis. while teammates Hall also walted, loading the some impressive defensive game of the doubleheader bases. with Sacred Heart CoOe", NJAIA W conference play. Dot Krumfer. Linda Novak wort, which is their strong and Kathy Neville each point according to coach Saturday by a 3·1 score. The lady Broncs. .fter Federici led the ladies with added one. Laura ~Iing. in the fifth dropping a double header to inning of the game. Senior two hits, while Krumfer, Sacred Heart College Satur. Kathy Neville, playing Second Carla Deblasia, and Kelly base. made the first out on Hall each added' one. a perfect throw to Costello. Sacred Heart defeated the Neville was also involved in lady Broncs in the second the second out when a game by a close 1-0 score: Stockton player was caught The game remained scoreless unaware off the first base until the ')ottom of the sixth. bag. Pitcher, Gnau ended the when Sacred Heart scored inning. keeping Stockton their tone run. Federici, Hall, scoreless, when she caught a Krumpfer and Teni Morachi hard line drive. each recorded one hit apiece. There was no offensive although the squad was un­ play whatsoever in the sixth able to ~pitalize on the hits. ~ing _by either squad, and The softball team,' having although the lady Broncs been plagued by bad maoaged one more hit in the ' weather, will have to play top of th!= seventh, they , six makeup gameS' and three we~ ,unable to score again. regul~rly scheduled gam~s The ,ladies' defense, how- before the season ends. Linksters end with Loss By KEVIN BJORKSTROM Rider finished tenth out of The Rider Golf team ended 12 teams. That was a step their season the same way higher than last year's 12th they started; they · Iost. Tren­ place finish. ton State College and Rama­ po State College did the The season isn't quite over Iinksters in yesterday after­ yet as the top four golfers Mark Brodowski flops over the bar during the high jump noon at the Skyview Country on the team will be compet­ aub. 387418423. ing in the prestigous Metro­ meet this, week. politan Golf Tournament in Mark Gibson, team cap­ Staten Island. New" ' York: tain, once again was the low Competing for Rider will be Bronc nine in tight Spot----- man for the Broncs. He shot the team of Mart GibsoD, a 79. Gibson claimed he had Frank Longabucco, Jim Mc trouble with getting onto the Carthy and Steve Cortese. greens, however, he was Must win three for playoff berth satisified with his showing. This action will begin to­ morrow. Another ramiliar face to By KEVIN BJOIIKSTIIOM The Broncs looked lite be his undoing as he lofted the low scores on the team, Overall: the team finished In its bid to gain an East they were going to run the a Brooks delivery into the Frank Lonabucco, scored an with a, dismal 3-14 ledger Coast Conference playoff Wildcats into the Schuyk.ill 80 for second place on the and will be losing Cortese, berth. the Rider Bronc base· outfield for a two-run double. River in the fifth inning. team. Longabucco and McCarthy• . ball team has put itself in a After another single, catcher Rousseau tapped a bunt for Last week the Broncs toot McCarthy and Cortese are tight position. Bob Benkert made a wild a single and stole his second place in the East Coast the only four year veterans After losing to Lafayette throw to third and the third base of the day. Colton Conference championships on the team and will be College on WeJnesday. the ~illanova ~un of the inning followed with a base hit and' and improved over last year. sorely missed next year. Broncs faced Villanova Uni­ advanced to second, With scored for an 8·3 lead. versity yesterday afternoon. runners on first and second, Starting tomorrow, the "The Wildcats handed the Kunkel lofted a fly into the Broncs face their Waterloo Broncs their second consecu­ outfield for sacrifice fly and challenge as West Chester tive loss, 8-3. Mite Plath. a an RBI. State CoUege, leaders in the Sports senior transfer from Arizona ,ECC West. come to Rider However, with Rider within State University. toot the ror a big doubleheader. Ac­ one at 4-3, the rally died mound, looting for his cording to Bud Focht, Sports on tap and so did the Broncs. second victory of the year. Information director, the Meanwhile, Plath had settled ·T..... Plath was victimized 'by Broncs must sweep the Rams down and mowed the Villa­ Tomorrow WEST CHESTER Today and Tomorrow ECC wildness and some timely to stay in contention ror the nova batters down from the STATE COLLEGE doubie· Playoffs hitting by the Cats. In the ECC playoff. Rider's record fourth to seventh innings, header at 1 -p.m. first, Nova scored twice on a in the conference is and before tiring. 4-2 Sunday ECC Championships single, walk. and RBI double good for a third place stand­ Su.nday at Temple University and a sacrifice fly . Enter Walt Brooks, Coach ing. doubleheader at noon. Friday STOCKTON STATE "The Broncs countered when Sonny Pittaro's answer to The Bronc's problems are Tuesday at Drexel University COLLEGE at 3 p.m. Rich Rousseau sir',5led, stole Goose Gossage. Brooks had second base and advanced to rurther complicated by a at 3:30 p.m. the second lowest ERA in third on an enant throw. rescheduled doubleheader the , ECC Western Division. Wednesday SETON HALL a.t Bob Colton knocked him in against Lehigh University SoftholI However, Brooks had, his Sunday at Lehigh. A ' double 3 p.m. with a ground out to bring troubles yesterday. Tomorrow LEHIGH UNIVER­ the Broncs within one after win on Saturday and a one SITY at I p.m. or two on Sunday could give two innings. With a man on first and Trod! Viilanova collected single nobody out, it was a perfect the Broncs a playoff spot, Wednesday WAGNER COL­ depending on what Delaware Tomorrow and Sunday ECC runs in the second and third situation for the transfer Championships LEGE at 4 p.m. innings to move out to a from Miami. However, University does. 4-2 lead, ,Rider collected its Brooks walked the second Overall, the Broncs are second run when Jeff Kunkel batter he f.ced after getting 13-13, which was accom­ Tuesday NJ State Champion­ Golf ,walked and stole second. Joe a groundball out. plished with a young, un­ ships at Glassboro State Col. Today TRENTON STATE. lege. Ri~ani . the le.~ing h!tter proven pitching staff. lack of COLLEGE .t 1 p.m. on the team, singled Kunkel After striting out ' his third power and a very young home. .' 9~t.te:rl. ....tI}c: . fp~ :~ . to. . ~t!i~I~ . _" .. . . '., ., ~ · APIUL 30, 1982 At

rocks ·.n... r denies TKE reinsta.tem.entl A2 Senior Columns APRIL 30, 1981 A maud]in, malcontent benediction

Four years later. J find it ""======:======going on in the world around It 's going to be a good is time to bid adieu to the them. This wouldn' t bother fight . Howard. Jeff, Bob. I College and thlJ newspaper. by me, elcept that they shall can only wish you luck and This sban be neeuted soon enter said world. and I tell you that status quo through the traditioaaJ "fare- don't expect them to be methods will get you little. weD column." much more aware of their Of course, I've bl::en ] adIidt thU columa is part Pa'ul surroundings than they arc mightily annoyed (maybe of . ' 1... ·tIw!·oIlstiqulshed now. "annoyed" is too weak a tradltloo-our adviJer beDeves Of course, the apathetic word) by the disparity be· fareweU, coJUIIUlJ are bU,e, majority has ODe hook: what tween tuition and quality of and, put cnmplel of the Bubny is there to care about? And life. genre ~ve beeD revoitiDaly in truth. the prospects for selfo.CODJl.tu~tory...... positive change at Rider are In 1978, when I arrived on ,Keepiug that soberiol ~ so dim that change may not campus, my brother reo trutb In mind. I IUDle be worth supporting. marked, "This place looks ahead. What follows is aot the CoUeae-people I feel by some of my ancestors, let Partly this is the fault of like a barracks," as he for . the lqueamiJh. privileged to call my friends. me say that the RIder News the Student Government helped me unpack. And of .Let me beglD by sayiD. and people with whom it has is by far the best experience Association. SGA has pro- course he was right. It has that ~der has been in many been a privile.e to wort. available on this campus for bably gotten as much out of not improved· since. ways the best experieoce I At times. it bas been less an aspiring journalist. the College as they ever Perhaps t he College is have so fat enjoyed and at than lcod. Tempers fray. or Despite the sleepless will ; they have done this acutely aware that prospec· the same time tbe worst I I have found myself having nilhts, missed meals. missed through coope ration and tive students will be put off have so fat endured. F'ust. to help puU my friends classes and undermined acquiescence. by - the dismal facilities on the good: throulh c:riscs. But I love health I have had to endure. NeJ:t year's SGA will have campus. Let me just remind While. wanderin. almlessly these people (well, most of I'm primarily glad that I've to be mOk vigilant and more them. throu.b the academic build· them), and I'll miss them. had an opportunity to take annoying if they hope to put ings, I have manaled to Second, through this news· full advantage of the news· forth any kind of meaningful There are other things­ appallingly shallow people absorb some genuinely valu· paper I've had to deal with paper. (ThIS IS not to say change and gain any sort of able learning. Thaw to such procedure. with bureaucracy. I'm relieved to be finished real srudent power. (who will probably go on to worthies al Drs. Harvey with deadlines. In doing so, with it.) Much blame should also make S40,OOO-S50,OOO per Kornberg. Barry Seldes and I have leamed my own limits Time now for the bad. It be laid on the administration year by 1985), waste and Frederick Turner. I'll leave and abiUties and how to is often said that Rider is and on the powerful faculty inefficiency among College tlie . CoDege with far more judge others' limits and cursed with apathy; this contingent who do not be· departments. etc. etc. etc . tnowledae and insllht than skills. At I'.:ast I think I statement is oft uttered like Iieve in student rights. But those are not peculiar to when I arrived. have. a newly·discovered truth. The administration would Rider. Among the most important Before I begin to sound as Well, whoopie·doo. Saying rather not give the students I could go on for great abUities one can cultivate is self-satisfied as my predeces- that Rider is full of apathetic an inch. At the same time, length with this column. But that of dealing with one's sors in this farewell column students is like saying Pek· many faculty echo the 1979 I think it's already trundled feDows. 1bl.s 1 believe I have racket, let me tum to other ing is full of Chinese. It's i statement of Dr . Henry on for too long. Let me leamed weD through various matters. given. Frank: " The fa culty have fini sh \llo'ith the tag line from means. Without the usual raking· Surely, the majority of been here for a long time, the 1973 film "Papillon:" rust, I have met a num­ over-the-coals given the students are in fact only and tliey know what is going " Hey, you bastards! I'm ber of exceptional people at communications department narrowly aware of what is on. " still here!" Reflections on entering 'real world'

Upon completinl four finals Sandy, Cathy, Cheryl and arrived as a confused. unsure and one lO-page paper, my Amy. individual and am leaving as Rider College career will Memories, that is what I someone who fo und a direc· draw to a close. It will be have left. I have already tion in life. time to leave the nest and lived through a:ld exper· Eve ryone, remember. make venture out into the " real ienced what this College has by the most out of the time you world." This is a bit corny, to offer. I believe there is have here. It passes quicker but true. much available here. Ih an you th ink. Make your However, before taking But you have to go out memories ones that will be Barbara as enjoyable and lasting as that first big step, I would and find what you want. No like to take a few moments one will knock on your door mine. to reflect back on the place and say, "join this" or " join· There's onc fi nal thing I' d where I have spent the last that." The SGA, the SEC, Klein like 10 say. Hey. you guys. four years of my life. the Shadow, the New. and we made it. We may have In the past, many senior countless other organizations ======~~~= stumbled along the way. but columns have abounded with are all awaiting your arrival. we did it . Thanks again. criticism and complaints a­ The feeling of accomplish· great, but more input is wing could still claim the And to all returning stu­ bout the College. ·1. too, ment from working with any needed. I do not understand profits from whichever rna· dents, I wish everyone good have a' few p;evances to air, group can be tremendous. how so many people can call chine it contributes. luck. Do yo ur best to get but I must booestly say that There is something else themselves journalism majors This would not be neres· everything you want out of the past four years have that can be lained from and not get involved with sary if students could show college. There's a lot out been my happiest and most worting with any group. the paaper. This is one thing some consideration for each there. Go for itl fulfil1iDa· They are student groups that does anger me. other. I remember many ' A5 a freshman. I was whose decisions and actions I guess since I'm feenog occasions in which those placed on a Ooor comprised directly affect the quality of slightly angry, I might as playing the machines acted of many other lost souls like life on this campus. So well air the rest of my like the people trying to '82 In Review rn,yself. We Imew no one anyone who is not satisfied complaints. To begin with, a study were not even there. and really . ~d not have any with somethinl, don't sit partial Macke meal plan is In addition. there must be idea of what to expect. around and complain. Get definitely needed. I can think changes made regarding the Our bukpJuads and ia· out there and do something of no one who eats his fuU cleaning of this campus. The terests varied, but there was about it. money's worth. Macke must College has changed services SeoJor EdltDN something · that drew us to­ I know from eIperien~ mue out like a bandit. twice in two years. An ¥ether. I am not sure what that the Newt is one organl' The partial plan should be improvement has not been Paa! Babay it was; maybe . it was just Zlt\On that can use all the voluntary, so those who are found. the desire to have people to help it can get. The overly hungry can get all An alternative to these J.C. Macalaso go to dinner with. communications department is they want. outside companies would be the largest one in the School Also. something must be a College· based service. Hav· For whatever reasons, a of Liberal Arts and Science. done about getting those ing the workers report to I friendship developed that has With more than ISO journa· damn video and pinball mao campus official would lead 10 grown stronler every yeat. It lism majors, I cannot under. chines out of the dormitory better control. The campus is these people who have stand why the New. is so lounges. Studying to the beat managemcnt could make helped mue my life here so understaffed. of Pac Man is nOI exactly daily inspections. memorable. For this reason, The Newa is the voice of conducive to good learning. Bu l aside from m) fc\\ I ·dedicate this column to the College community. It Put them all together in one complaints. these 1&S' f\lu r Colleen. Debbie" Sheryl. \ h,~ ,.th~e < ~!~.. n ~~ to be ~~ ll y lounge in each dorm. Each . ~'ea r s h:we beer. th ~ b~s l. .~"'\. .'.J ~""" • .' . , •• ~ t·· , ' :~\"'.' . APRIL 30. 1982 "'Senlof (olilinns A3 From under meltdown, it's ... Rider?

J . C. Macaluso, ac:e reponer my riRht is. or used to be, ======::::::i::C=====. for the "Small Town Evening 0lS90 B. WOW, from atop this News." here in the middle of Wait a minute ... according budding.! 3 hich ~y trusty map tells me used to be the what used to be the Lawren­ to my map. Olson 'B doesn't b J'" ceville campus of Rider Coli· appear to have been harmed Y •"'. Student Center, I can see ege. by the incident, Absolutely the entire campground ... and -After a nuclear accident of amazing ... and reme mber ~hat a sight to behold it catastrophic proportion occur­ folks . you saw it first here must have been before thiB ' red here last night. the tragedy occurred. I think campus and its buildings ~~w;~~nnel 88%. "Evening Maca!uso it's still kinda nice with that have all melted. We're here .aura of green around every· This might tum out tl') be now to see what Rider will thing. a better story than the look like when it's "melted , That's right Charlie, ub­ down," Phillie Dog Show my produc. huh ... zoom, down to... waitl This can't be ... NOWI I must er sent me to cover last week, Well. anyway, making ======be holding this map upside CoalJalu.? I What will Rider our way across the sloshie terribly . here. It smells down because it shOws - t1iat quadrangle. we see ... uh·oh, What'~ that Charlie?'. How like ... J can't say that on the plot of land was once Cent­ look like melted? what is that strange noise? much tape do we have left, ' air, but it's pretty bad? I ennial Latel I've heard of Could it be a densely con· uh·oh ... 1 better move on and It had come to our atten­ wonder why? If this map is pollution, but wbat would ' taminated radiation zone that right...hum, this was the get ready to wrap it upl tion last year that a certain That building over there some~ina so patriotic·sound­ bearded man had tried to Professor Greenbean. notably students' dining hall. What! ing be doing with kegs and curious. wonder wierd nuclear physicist, warn· Hey Charlie, get some looks I find out this information. but what the tall antenna on top chairs in it? I It must be a , 'ed me about? I No. it footage of thisl If the he failed due to an apparent 'of ' it was used for-that is misprint ... or, maybe this area sounds more like ... like The College administration made disinterest on the part of the before it melted and fell of .campus incurred extreme Cars to me. Now that's those kids eat wbatever was College's occupants. So. the down?1 I'll bet it was radiation co'otamination &.1 it .wierdl served here, I'd like to have more investigative "Evening News" useful and impressive· looking ca~sed ' the fish and other team is on the scene. It sounds as though it's had a fast food restaurant in life to, metamorphose? I the area. when it stood straight uprl Since "the campground has, coming from over there .. . O.K. Charlie, we'll go ...what Charliel Only 20 become sublime and distor­ from Hill A ... to be specific, Maybe it didn't tast>! as up on the roof and shoot a seconds left! WeD, there it sounds just like "My Best ted. my crew and I are bad as it smells now. It few feet of that melted you. have it ~olb, another Friend's Girl," but I won't equipped with maps of the couldn't havel But if it did, antenna and then zoom over investigative fint 'from the way the campus was before tell anyone if you won·t. no wonder the students to that piece of land with "Evening News" team at this unfortunate mishap. Continuing across the rad· seemed disinterested in a tho old slimey beer kegs and Channel 88% ... For the gang, Lees see .. J think this first iant Ruins of Rider, we come CoJrege "melt down," what chair legs on -ft. -l1iatooght I'm J.C. Macaluso ... good pile of gooey green glime on across ... oh gosh, it STINKS they needed was a Food to abo,ut finish that .cassette, night and good newsl How to spell Rider? F-r-lbS-t-r-t;l-t-i-o-n

the best of what's available. I wonder how the athletic fougb~ Drexel University to John Carpenter deserves a depar:tment will be able to the last second for the ECC lot of credit for giving the draw the Ivan Felders, th~ championship. , College's athletic teams some Mary Fllen Bayneses and the Besides a new facility, the by Kevin respectability. Kathy Weisses to Rider only other missing ingredient Behind Carpenter, the when they are faced with is your support., We tate it track team turned from the playing in an ancient field for granted that these teams laughing stock of the state to house-rumored to have been have been fairly consistent Eastern power in four years. the VanCleve dairy barn winners under such adverse Of course, Len Nardone and before Rider bought it-for c:trc~~tances. Next year, get Mike Brady deserve much' of the next four or five years. out to the soccer field, the the credit for the transforma­ Up u'ntil this time Carpen· tract, the basketball court ' tion. They were the ones ter, Brady, Nardone, Tom and' the softball diamond to who drew the current team Kaczor and Agnes McGlade- ' catch what these people have members towards Rider and Beranato have been able to ,peen worting $0 hard on. molded them into a viable make ' the proverbial rock A successful athletic pro­ unit. give water. For a high gram can benefit everyone p'robably the greatest caliber program, Rider is with new equipment for in· acheivement in athletics this going to have to get a new tramurals or funds for cui· school has had was in the facility very soon or lose tural events. women's programs. Less than some of this talent. There have been great If 1 had to sum up my The basketball team, 08 10 years ago, the women's Next year can be a banner advances in the past five experience here at Rider in guts and heart, scored some basketball program was near· year at this institution in years, but there is still a one word, it would be surpriling upsets and near· Iy defunct. Today, the lad!, athletics. Beranato has her long way ' to go. Everyone , frustration. In my five years upsets over the past haIf Broncs are one of the best e'ntire, lady Bronc team back, can help , by supporting or (not by design, mind you), I decade. Three years ago, the teams in the East, if not one Carpent,er has most of ·his taking ~ in sports. You have covered and watched team drubbed St. Joseph's of the best in the nation. key ac;tditions for the bastet­ C:&D go out for any team, as the College's athletic teams. College in Philadelphia; it The, rest of the womens bal" team and Russ Fager's veteran golfer Dave Newcott When I came here, the nearly dumped the University sports have vatted to achieve soccer team will be retuming puts it" "just for the pure basketball team was rebuild· of West Virginia, 60-58; and recognition in the AlA W. nearly aD of the p~aye~ that enjoyment of the sport." ing (So what else is new?); it shocked laSalle Col,lege achieve recognition in the the baseball team was com· 80·63, last year. AIAW. Softball, volleyball ing off of their best \ record Unfortunately, these upsets and field hockey have all in 10 years (20-10); the track only came once in a season. won New Jersey champion. program hadn't yet felt the The other extreme was more ships in the past two years. David effects of Len Nardone as numerous. ,Three years ago, Not bad for I. school that they finished below .500 the Broncs toot part in the doesn't give scholarships. again; and the women's pr0- New Jersey Classic at Rut­ Since the athletic depart­ grams were still struggling gers University. In the first ' ment wants to compete with .Virzi ,for survival. - game, Rider was beaten by the big boys, (Rutgers, Tern· My frustration lies in the its neighbors from New pie. Wake Forest. etc.) they high expectations I had for Brunswick. 102·51. Tbis year. need to have better facilities. ' ,Rider's ability to get on the Rider lost to ACC power During the basketball season, athletic map. Rider has been Wake F~st 92-56, right I asked Dr. Frank N Elliot, competing in the NCAA divi­ after three of the starter's College president, about the sion 1 with very limited were lost to the team for the ' Iong.range pl,aDS for buUding success. There have been duration of the season. a new athletic-convocation some great moments, how· ce'nter. He said the aCtual Through this roIIercoaster ever, that took the sting of planning for sucb a facility is Photography"' . • ride, one thing has remained e mbarassinent out ' 'for ' ' a ' still three or four years down ~ltor 11111:1: 'while. ' constant ~ the effort to ' mate . the road. ' ' .... , -. ,:,. ~, -: "'~-" . :,.""" A4 "11 Sports In Review APIUL 30. 1982 A year of surprises When reviewiDg the past It was the speed that kept Bad on November 6, the thing culminated on a Satur- Probably the greatest dis- year in ~ports. the first one this team on the go. Fager MeWi ran a story on the day afternoon in February appointment of the year was to loot .t is soccer. Coach . lady Bronc basketball team when nearly every seat in the men's basketball team. Russ Faaer brought a very instituted. wide "spread-em· titled "Lady Hoopsters ' Re- Alumni Gymnasium was filled The season started with such iDezperienced t~ out of out" offense that used 10Dg buUding," In that article, for the first AIAW playoff promise. Assistant Coacb the summer workouts for the aos~iDg passes to get the first.year Coach McGlade- game ever at Rider. The Tom Kaczor said the 1981-82 1981 season. ball to ODe of the strikers. Beren.to said the team was Broncs responded by easily team was the most talented The . ~ started. on. When it worked, it was an in • definite rebuilding year, beating Slippery Rock State in his four years at Rider. hilh DOte, as the 8roaes aweso~e weapon, but when with 10 sophomore and College. then stunning a very However. injuries, player de- from behiDd to defeat it . di~'t, it c::ouJd be a very freshman players and only talented Southern Connecticut feedons and academic prob_ Chester State College, fru~tiDg silht, as seen the two upperclassmen. Four State CoUege. 79-70, in over- lerns decimated what could T~ Tuffy. • jalliar, . night the 8roaes dropped. months later, those rebuild- time the next day. have been the best team in scored - both aOIIb in the heartbreatinl losS to arch ing. ines:perieiiced Broncs The season was over after 10 years. game. As ' die season wore rival Tre-Dton State CoUege. were near the top of the 33 games and 26 victories, Fault-there was no fault basketbaU world with a 26-7 and it was only "re- involved. Head Coach John record. building" year. Carpenter cou!d only take The saga of the lady what he had left and mate Broncs began on anythin.g the best of it. He did find a but a glorious note. TIns great shooter in Ivan Felder, young, inexperienced team who was repeatedly men. lost five of their six games, tioned as ECC Player of the 'including losses to St. Jo- Week as a rookie and had seph's and LaSalle College. . some spectacular efforts. An ISP win over Trenton · such as a 25.point second State College seemed to tum half against Delaware. the season. as the Broncs Once again. it is wait until reeled off 10 victories in a next year. as the Broncs row, a new College record unveil their first bonified for both men or women. and center in years and retum 20 in their last 22 games. Fred Lee after a shoulder At first, this phenomenon injury. Next year could be went relatively unnoticed by the year if Rider can avoid the Rider community. Some- jinx that plagued it this ~ ~ . how. it caught fire. Every- on, it was 'fuffy who pro­ The season came to a Moving right along through While the women were ton University team. the pelled the young Broncs into climatic close on a rainy day the fall of '81. we run into grabbing the headlines in Broncs wenl into the late the ECC championship. in Philadelphia, Pa.. as the the Rider cross country team. basketball, the wrestling weigh I classes 19·0 with four ~uffy wound up being the young Broncs took on the Once the laughing stock of team was doing some head- matches to go. Volm pinned. Western Division's leading winners of the ECC Eastern the ECC, these harriers have line-making of its own. Tim the Morrisons followed suit, .scorer. Unfortunately, no Division. Drexel University, grown to be one of the most and Dan Morrison. united for bringing Rider within striking other Bronc came close to for the ECC championship. feared units in the league. the first time since high distance. Heavyweight Scott Tuffy in goal production, Coach Fager had brought Led by first-year coach and school, formed one of the Schmidenburg came wilhin a leaving Fager's troops to rely four teams to the ECC Rider alumnus. Mike Brady. most feared brother tandems fraction of an inch of pinning on a very stingy defense led championship before, only to the Broncs finished out the in the nation. Both wrest;ers his opponent. which would by a pair of sophomore come away on the short end campaign by breaking the flirted with top ratings on have sealed the win. but it goalies: Rob Weissman and of the stick each time. 1981 the national wrestling charts. wasn'l to be. The Broncs Lou Wise.now-ski. was not meant to be any Cross Country while .ooth., weestle" Jen)" fell. 24-1 9. Youth was a benefit as different; the Broncs were record for the most wins by Volm, quietly made a name It was one of vel)' few well as a hinderance at victimized not only by the a cross country team here at for himself in Ihe shadow of blemishes on the Bronc led- times during the season. In high-scoring Dragons, but by Rider with a 13-4 record. the Morrison brothers. ger. as ' they rose from a an early season contest a­ the officials as well. led by all-world Tim An· The threesome of Volm sub·par season last year 10 gainst nationally ranked Tem­ Bob Colton. after the team derson, the Broncs rolled and the Morrisons was so place Ihree ..... restlers into the ple University on Super Soc- had tied the game. was into the ECC championships. awesome that the Broncs NCAA championships in Saturday, the Broncs rose thrown out on an unusual achieving the best score ever often depended on the tnree- lo..... a. Rider didn't score any up to fight the Owls every red-card call. The Broncs in the ECCs. A week later, some to pull a victory from national championships, but minute. never giving up. were forced to play three Rider finished in the top five the jaws of defeat. il did secure a reputation as Temple went out to a 2-0 overtime periods shorthanded. at the IC4As in Van Cortland Against a po ..... erful Prince· a team 10 cont end with in lead before the Broncs tied eventually losing the game in Park. N. Y. Brady was look- I--_:-_,-:---:--;,-___-;:-_.:,th:::e::....:f::: u:::tu~'.::c:... _ :-_--;:---::-, the score in the second half, tbe late gloom that engulfed only to lose to the more ing for at least a third. but O.... ershadowed for most of Stale Swimming lille. The PhiJIy on that November a tired Anderson set the the season, the Rider swim team also defeated its arch experienced Owls in over­ afternoon. time. they team quietly accomplished its enem\'. Glassboro Stale Col- third straight New Jersey lege .. in a dual meet for the Across the track from the The results. as anyone can pared for what might hap­ first lime in four years. As we now step into the soccer field, the 1981 edition imagine, were mixed. Coach pen. Pat Pope captured four late fall semester, we see of the field hockey team was Laura Darling had her hands "My team is very you ng individual events to pace the the women's volleyball team. getting set to defend its full with a very tough sche­ so the mistakes they are mermen in their state effort. In much the same boat as NJAIA W Division n cham­ dule and an inexperienced making are youthful ones," In the ECC championships. the field hockey team, the pionship of the year before. team. she said. the Broncs finished in the spikers were coming off a However, there was a bit of This team would be facing The team. made quite a middle of the pack with a championship season, only to a problem: the lady Broncs some of the best field few mistakes. as its rttord seventh place. Tim Callahan. be thrust into the limelight 'wanted to taste life in the hockey teams in the East: fell to a dismal 3-11 in its a fonner conference cham· of Division I competition. upper echelons of 'intercol­ Villanova, Lehigh and St. first year in Division I. The led by last year's woman legiate athletics, as they took Joseph's universities were most positive aspect to come Athlete of the Year, Kathy State on a tougher Division 1 just a few. At the outset of out of the season is that the Weiss. the lady spikers schedule. the season, Darling was pre- whole team will be back next fought their way to a not-so­ champs season. Also. there was no disappointing 7- 15 record. As one game that the Broncs in field hocke\' , the ladies again!!! 'were truly blown out in. were never blown out of a According to Darling, the pion. took a second in the contest. They were a very team played some very tough 200~yard backstroke with a inexperienced team under the defensive hockey. In hockey, school record lime of 156.8. tutelage of a first-year coach. defense is where you have to The team wiil lose some Agnus McGlade-Berenato, talent due to graduation this start to build a contender. and showed constant im- year, but there is no reason so say the experts. Well. the to doubt that the Broncs \\;11 New York Islanders started Volleyball fail to finish above .500. out with the worst records in provement over the cam­ Since Rich Coppola has taken hockey their first few years paign. Next year, the team over the swimming program, and now look where they will have the entire cast the team has been a consis­ .are. Ladies, there is always back to try and tum those tent winner so graduation . nen year. he~rtbreaking losses into will just be a mild incon­ ; l)..eartstoppi1l8 \'~clorieJi , ·. venience to this team.