Basketball season reviewed .,. IIJCI[ SVSSMAN and J hope we can use it to The season started Nov. 27 After that disheartening by S.c. 's win over nationally Could . the ieuD rebc>wIW our fullest potential." against • talented Monclair loss, the team had to come ranted Purdue University the from .... _f Will the Wrtb . the return of the State College team. Rider back strong because they week before. promptly beat lia' IIWI be the tey to. the dynamic duo of Ivan Felder made it loot casy and tan were set to play some strong the Gamecocks. 63·56. Felder .....,.f WUI the return of and Derrick Lamar. the allover them. 77.42. as teams. The Broncs responded scored 14 points, and Poveto Fred Lee help? Could the arrival of transfer center center Rich Poveromo scored to the test with five wins in rno had 1J rebounds. te:am ~~d any "key injuries KeviD Thomas (who was 16 and grabbed eight reo a row. Joining in on the cele that burt them last season? e1iaihJc in December) and bounds. First it was Upsala Col brating was Thomas. who Those questions and many the return of four-year senior lege, easily beaten 82-56, became eligible in time to otben were answered already auard Tom O'Hara, things With one victory under with Derrick Lamar grabbing tate on the Citadel. He by the 20th game of the looted pretty .ood. their belt, the Broncs 16 points. Then. the team showed his presence as he men's basketball seasoD. So the goal was set: win traveled to North Carolina took to the road to face grabbed 13 rebounds to lead Coach John Carpenter said, the ECC ana beat the Ivy University at Charlotte. South Carolina University and the Broncs to a tight 64-59 before the seUOD started, League champ. then IIlO on where they lost 81-69. and the Citadel. overtime victory. "We have a lot of talcnt. to the NCAA tournament. Lee scored 18. The Broncs, unintimidated (Continued on page 16) The Rider News VOLUME DB NO. 11 LAWllENCEVJU,E, N.J. PHONE. 896-5256 .. 5337 FEBRUARY 11, 1983 Luedeke named VP, talks ofgoals '.,. HUG MESSII!II One of the projects Lue the area must be lOOked into core could be developed. " He's very adept at solv :Ibe poSition of vice presi deb will be helping to in depth before final de "I support it until someone ing problems and working deat for academic affairs and oversee is commOn core re cisions can be made. comes along with a fatal with people." Ellion said. provOst, bito ' which J. ~ quirements for the College, a objection." Luedeke said. Another area Luedeke said Luedete will step. is the project in the preliminary He said there is a danger Elliott said Luedeke's role needs revising is the In _ moot iJIlportaDt job in staaes of discussion. to the proposal if it is forced in the debates and negotia terim Study Program. which the _. oecordin. to Dr. upon programs which are too tions would be that of a he says he supports. Luedeke said he favors a Frut N. Elliott, CoIIe.e different, although.. he said " facilitator" between the in common core, but he said " I happen to think it's a he does believe a common dividual deans and academic great concept. and I'd hate policy committees. to see it dropped." he said. By .DOUG MESSIEII unanimous in support of The appo4ltmeDt of Dr. J. Luedeke, " Elliott said, add Barton'" Luedete"' ~·l(; '· the posi: ing "he received a similar lion of vice president for response from members of Tuition increased; academic affairs and provost the Board of Trustees. was based upon the Dear " The ones (trustees) unanimous recommendations talked to were all very to be put into aid from those participating in enthusiastic about (Lue deke)," Elliott said. the screening process, ac By DOUG MESSIER materials and the higher cording to Dr. Frank N. He said one of the reasons Tuition and room and innation rate that goes with ElJiott, College President. he recommended Luedeke to board increases will go par the type of services the Luedeke, dean of the the Trustees was because of tially to increased financial school purchases. School for Continuing Studies the "confidence and the BartOli aid. renovations on residence He also said. salaries and since 1978, will take his new support that he does have Luettete. d.... of the halls and improved food ser fringe benefits. which make positiOD Feb. 21. succeeding amoung staff." S:chool. of Contiauing Studies, vices. according to Robert up about 55 percent ofg the Dr. Jerry Wayne Brown, who Elliot described Luedeke as wu . nodfied of the decision Forschner, vice president for up about 55 percent of the resigned in August. a "problem solver. Very Friday an.d will assume his business and finance. College's budget. will rise F~m a field of 116 ap concerned about the school. new position Feb. 21. percent and 12 percent, plicants, four finalists were about people. Total integrity. The full-time compre- 8.5 Elliott said Luedete will hensive fee will increase respectively. picted and asked to come to very imaginative. very hard have responsibility over the from $4,000 to $4.500. while the College and meet with working." Forschner said the College individual deans, the com the fee for part-time students heads of various groups, A search committee to find may have to implement se puter center. athletic depart will jump from S400 for including the deans, the a replacement for Luedeke lective freezes on activities ment. Fran.t1in F. Moore three credits to S45O. Both faculty and the Student Gov will be fonned in the next such as professors' travel Lib~ ""d ROTC. few weeks, and Elliott said are 12.5 percent increases. allowances. Luedeke will also serve as ernment Association. who the position should be filled Total room and board will "You folk..~ (students) are acting president when Elliott were asked to make recom by summer. with Luedete jump from $2.248 to $2.420, not going to perceive the is away, representing the mendations and rank the possibly doubling up his a 7.7 nercent incrca.se cuts in department budgets." Colleae at conferences and candidates. Elliott said. responsibilities until that Forschner said. meetlD.s and on the "The recommendations Dr. Frank N. E1lion. Col servin. time. Forschner said the in- committee, Elliott almost 100 lege president, said the tui tion increase was lower than creases in tuition will also go most colleges. todding partially to three areas in Georgetown University was next year's budget: financial raising tuition by 2S percent aid. food service and dorm and several other state col renovation. leges were considering in He said the College plans creases of approximately 15 a 20 percent increase-total percent. ling S4OO.000-in financial Campus Calelldar .. pg. aid which would serve to The percentages far last help narrow. but not fill . the year were an 11 percent gap left by federal aid cuts. increase in tuinon and a 12.5 Elliott said he was recently 1-011 Rider...... •.... pg. percent rise in room and in Washington, D.C.. attend board. ElJiott said. ing a ' meeting of the He said the increase in National Association of lnde Valelltilles ...... pg. room and board was larger pendant Colleges and Univer· last year because it was sities in which the group meant to build a base for lobbied congressmen con renovations on the residence cerning possible aid cuts. haUl. He said most congressmen Re said part of the in were firmly asainst any creases will So to cover rises further cuts, but he added ...... ~ ~ . fud, ~ctKmU (Continued On page 10) 2 ·~ Alder News ,_VAn 0.., Resident Hall damage do~n thisfalt By PAtTY Bon Each floor is allowed. The residents of the three Because the individual bill is . Other chl.Dpi in policy " complimentary" 525 worth floors of Olson B are usually up, floor bUliog is down. mclude how ~eats are Damlles to the residence of free fI..,. halls during fall semester repairs ...d each cJtarsed appronmately SI5 Last fall, residents n",!:edIn: ~.e", ~.:::t~!:. wiDg is $SO worth. actual were "way down" compared given each semester, but the totals could collect the e· ~ wer: f3Jr 't4f. ..: ,eAC:h Polak said. for the first ...d ...... d 0..,. mount the damages totaled d . N n, :,.; REACH OIRAND TOIICH SOMEONE · . . Includes: ~~O~ . ~6 • Round trip airfare (N.Y.)' I v~ BECOIIEAN ·7 nights accommodation I &· • Parties I ~ "JiM 1tJiAc "Joc;c( ~~ • Sports • Activities I Specializing in : More! I Great Pizza - Subs - Sandwiches RA. ~:: :~:= ~ ~ :~ ~:: ~::: ~3 I MAR 2().MAR 27 i I APR 'lD-APR 17 I Burgers - Chicken - Seafood - Veal TD ....i! _IN itft... Uttttlte!fA poliliDn .. RiNrCelet. o I'm Ready to Party! . I I've enclosed my $50 I d with YOll fDI next III, IN .,." tile'" Dill oftlte ItIIwin! deposit and have checked All prepare may bri. my week. '. I nalianlOUch own Win ng YOllr iIforItlliin ....lens: o Almost ready. Send ' " I an eorbe TUES·, FEB· IS AT 3:30 PM more info. .., r , erl 'Add $40 from D.C.. Hanford.. I Free De Ivery. '. POYDA AlOUNGE ~ .~r ~ ~a~~!g7: :~~~~"rv rc e ;. I WED, FEB· 16 AT 7'IXJ PM '1 Name I I 0Een til 1 0 p.m. I Address .... I GEfBlOUNGE I City State --=--1 Call 882 - 3322 THURS· , FEB 17 AT 7:30 PM I Zi~ Phone ___ I Rte. 1 North STUDENT CEHTtR.ROOM 237 I D.parture City ' • ' .....~ I Lawrenceville FL'iNCf ' :' ~~.> Fer.,,. Wtnutitn .. lilt R..w-'" OIRce, " I.' ~ ';:';;;,: _ I I (Next to Mrs. G's) ...... ,-. . • =.~:.=. . .• I ..,. - -- . En. SOII S10I L 1t'21~1O$_lm.(l69ot . ~ , .1 " ...: ...... · · .~;.. :. :. ·• • .,.J'\I...... ,. ... : ... I ....: ·:I·}'f,t\,.. .~ ..... ,"'...... ~. • ~ ...... , ...... ,., . "i"' ...- "... : ... '.. . '" .I ~ . ; •• - l...... ·."l ... ·i·r • m~·~~~";I!... ..,.r '!I'DaudT 11; ._, Rider News 3 'Isp students see the world ., aOGEJl "AIION Wallin, Wall (a place of The students in this course " The students were wonder petitive stresses in traveling ~ely 80 Rider wonhlP) by • welcomlDl learned about the visual and ful adventurers. They saw a as a team," she said. stu4en1s JwI a lirsthaed 1001< committee which arranged for theatrical arts by going to world that they've never Meanwhile, on the euro a' the' .hiat'6ry aild lifestyles them to have dinner with plays and looting at art seen before. they found out pean mainland. the students of 'other 'COODtries by partici families in the city. masterpieces. that they were more inde· in the " Spain: Art and His· pating in 00(ersea5 projects Swain sad the high point pendent than they thought tory" course learned about during the Interim Study In additioD, the students of the trip for the students they would be and they had the relationships which exist Pro".am, read "Walden Two," a Dovel was going to see "The reserves of energy they between Spanish history and by psychologist B.F. Skinner, thought they didn't have. " masterpieces of art and arch· FOr the second consecutive Taming of the Shrew" at and wrote a paper citing Stratford. the town where itecture. year I a number of students relationships between the kib Another ISP taken in Eng They went to Madrid, Se· experienced a different way William Shakespeare was land was "Sports in English butz and the utopia des born. govia and Toledo to view of life in the "Kibbutz as cribed in the novel. Life," taught by Rider field "It was a very powerful architectural monuments and Utopia" lSP in Israel, which The course was oncc again hockey coach Laura Darling. paintings in houses of wor· was taught by Dr. Michael experience for the kids. They successful, Epstcin said. add understood the play ," he The students in the course. ship and discussed how the Epstein, professor of psy ing, ". wanted the students mainly field hockey team monuments and paintings chology. said. "Most people do not to see another way of life, recognize Shakespeare for the members. lived with English both reflect Spanish history. The students spent iour and the kibbutz is another man he was, but this play families. were lectured to by .. A lot of students have weeks at the Kibbutz Or way of life. made him easier to deal athletes and coaches and never really studied art and Haner in southern Israel, "The students got to see with. It made him a human played games with university history." said Dr. Rodney where they performed chores another kind of people and being." and club teams. They were Rodriguez. associate professor in the fields. the kitchen I:...d another culture. It was a required to write a paper in of foreign languages and Other highlights of the trip the dining room and worked growing experience. and it which they compared sports literatures. ..It's the first took a lot of effort for me included going to see works in Engl.md to sports in the time they visited a foreign 00 landscaping. A few stu of art at Westminster Abbey. dents: worked in • rivet and the students." he said. United States. culture. and it 's the first St. Paul's Cathedral. the ractory in Omit. a small While Epstein and his exposure in a direct way to students . were eJ:periencing British Museum, the National Darling said the students town nell' the kibbutz. learned about sports at the both disciplines. They learned Gallery of Art and the Tower to grasp relationships be· The Students also spent life on the Israeli kibbutz. college. yo uth. recreational. approximately 30 students of London, which Swain said tween the two disciplines .. ' two weeks "touring Israel. high school. Olympic and went to Great Britain for was "a most historic~J ly and Students who participated traveliDg to the cities of romantically evocative place. " professional levels. JcrusaJcm, Tel Aviv and "England '8)-Art and in the overseas programs Theatre, •• under the guidance At the end of this lSP. "The girls came back with said they enjoyed their ex· Beersheba, EUat, • resort on the students wrote journals Red the, bor of Dr. Richard Swain, assist a very good exposure to periences and learned some 'the Sea. and about their experiences. ders of syriA. Lebanon, Jor" ant professor of ' art. and Dr. English life. culture and interesting things about the dan and Egypt. In Jerus Patrick Chmel, chairman of " The whole thing was sports. They gained unity as heritage and culture of the alem, ' they were met at the the Fine Arts Department. outstanding," said Swain. a team. deaJing with com· nations which they visited. Committee to study impact of new drinking law .., IIL\NE SNEUGaoVE The five people who will tor of Security; Eva Krebs, be in reference to the Col· of this academic year . A .:o.witte. will study the make up the core of the assista.Dt dean of students for lege. such as the liability of Secondly. major changes will impact. of the .... _, cominittee will be attending judicial affairs; Joseph CavaJ the College and the number occur over the nen two Delaware la , director of Student Activi· law ~ the campus ud mate the Valley CoUege of students driving off· years when there will be an prvjec:tloas for future yean, CoD5Ol'tium on Drugs and ties; Dr. Andrew M. Lester. campus to get liquor. the estimated 75 percent to 30 director of the testing and said Junes M. McRoberts, Alcohol at Villanova Univer dean said. percent drop in students of sity, Friday, be said. counseling center; and Brian the legal drinking age. dean of students. McAree. assistant director He also said there will The theme of the consor Thirdly, the statement re of Residence Life. probably be "some scaling He said the committee has tium will be "Alcohol on down of the Pub. although affirmed the colleges' re not fonnaUy met yet. but it Campus: Use and Abuse." A McRoberts said these five administrators and a number he said he doubts the out sponsibilities to educate sru· will FObably meet neat the majority of colleges and uni come will be to close the dents to have mature atti end of the semester. He also versities in Pennsylvania will of student representatives Pub. tudes toward drinking. said there will be no attend, said McRoberts. will comprise the committee. cbanaes in' the Pub or in the The five administrators at The committee will have to According to the statement. And fourthly, the colleges alcohol policy for this semes tending the consortium will consider what the conse there will be no significant will have to enforce the new ter, be Joseph Di Liberto, direc- quences of the new law will changes during the remainde~ drinking age. SUE SCHUHALTES JAMES MUKA Commuter Commuter '" think tlMt more in "I think it's a bi, ,;~ " It the school ;s to ,oin, .. , don't know. I '" don 't mind, torrnotion about buyin, 011; I feel they take advant· use the book ala;n, we never sold any books back." the book. will just books boc* should "" avail. a,e of the students. '; should ,et more than the dust in the attic." . able beforeMnd." h.U we ,et now." 4------'-. IArts/Entertalnment 1______----' · :.:-=U.uY="'-.!!lI"-'~ lRIJ=.· Anarch~t' not accident peared to have lent helping studentS, all wortiDg for "Anarchist" pleads with itt hands in the direction of ' three credits, and put to audience to question ~nts themselves. They are all. gether a 10-credit show. and . opinions . "~d fo -rotate with perhaps one exception, Adding to the fine direc nothing for granted" in t'lDch well at-ease with their roles tion was the very realistic a crazy civilization. and their blocking. set. right down to the huge The play will run' at 8 Paul Soderbloom. a senior bubbles in the water cooler p.m. today, tomorrow and fine arts major, deserves that popped up occasionally. Sunday in the Fine Arts much credit for putting to All in all, ., Accidental Studio Theater. Tickets 'are gether a full-length play in Death of an Anarchist" is an 51.SO with a College m and four weeks over the Interim impressive play that asks 13 for the general public and Study Program. He managed more of its audience than can be bought at the door. to tate a cast and crew of recent College productions. -Po BOtT SEC makes hig.spring plans By PATrY BROOKS Tactics in the Job Market." would be more of a concert, ..... -March 25: Spring break trip adding, "it might be the last to Lauderdale, Aa. BRIAN BENDER Ft. Spring F1ing due to the "ClIlItanooga Choo-Choo" The Student Entertainment The trip to Florida includes the "Accidental Death of an Anarchist." change in the drinking age," Council has pl.nned a variety airfare and hotel room above he said. .. AccidentaJ Death of an that sanity is a relative of new and exciting events the famous Button Bar, Car for the coming months of the roll said. New eom...... s.te. Anarchist" is certainly DO concept. H anyone should be Many com;nuters are un accident for Rider as the in a loony-bin, it should be spring semester, according to " The March 7 lecture will John Carroll. SEC president. be one of the best programs able to return . to. th·e campus play purposely makes the the Superintendent ·(Dale in the evening due to travel audience members laugh at Ducto) or Inspector Pissani The follOWing events are offered this semester, well planned for the month of worth any student's time, ing inconveniences. the ridiculous insanity on (Paul Fiolek). "I feel that commuters are stage and then stop and Ducllo and Fiolek compte- February: particularly those who are -Feb. 20: Ganett Morris at business majors," he said. not getting their money's wonder why they're laughma ment each other extremely worth from the mandatory about terrorism and death. well . Add a spice of Brown, Alumni Gymnasium. The presentation is de -Feb. 23: John Valby as Dr. signed to help students pre activities fee if they can't Darie Fo's farce questions and one gets incredibly fun- get back on campus for an the events surrounding an oy performances filled with Dirty the piano player at the pare the perfect resume. tate control in an interview and evening event," said Carroll. anarchist's leap from a police slapstick comedy and inane Student Center Multi·purpose Room. secure the highest possible To remedy this problem, station's fourth floor window actions. SEC has scheduled a series resulting in a death termed The trio's antics in the -Feb. 25·27: Rider College salary. "accid.ental" by an inquiry. room the anarchist jumped Party Weekend in the Po The Cabaret, the annual Q( four events that will tate A maniac (Mart Brown) from border on the morbid conos. formal dance presented by place in the afternoon. The arrives on the scene to find and the ridiculous. When Tickets for these events the Minority Programming dates of these events have answers to the mysterious Inspector Bertono (Michael are available at the Student Committee, is slated for A not yet been announced. death of the anarchist, who Tyger) or the Coastable (Bill Center ticket booth. The last pri!. Other yet undated SEC has not yet an was accused of bombing the Pierce) join the trio. the date of sale for the Poconos events include: a trip to nounced the . major concert Bana Nazionale dell' Agri- humor is heightened im- weekend is Monday. Washington, D.C., white wa. for this semester. When colture in Milan. Italy. mensely. Events for March include ter rafting on the Lehigh asked about it Canoll said, Brown not only supplies Credit should be given to the following: River and a trip to Great "it's still in the planning much of his own brand of Debbie Ruocchio. who had -March 5: Trip to the Ritz Adventure. . stages. Rumors have been humor when he is alone on the distinction of being the Theater (tickets on sale until Carroll said that this year's spread that Joe Jackson was stage. but he also forces the only straight character in a Monday.) Spring Aing will be a big going to perform here. but other characters to mate mass of disarrayed fellow -March 7· Lecture' "Guerilla blast He stressed that it these are false." he said literal fools of themselves. At cast members. one point. Brown has three As Feletti. the muck-rating of the policemen involved in journalist. she affects the the cover· up doing the ending of the play with her "Chatanooga Choo-Choo." morals and mtelligence. ©[P~O~@~~~&~ He drives the point home All six cast members ap- ...... , r ..•••••••••• .. • ...••••••• .... • .. : Fraternities, Sororities, : FT.LAUDERDALE'; : Dorms, Commuters : i Pool Table for Sale i PRICES FOR COMPLE rE VACATION PACKAGE AT HOTELS STATED: • • INCLUDING AIRFARE, TRANSFERS" MOREll • 6ft. x 3ft. Slate top Bar table 2 Sticks • • Like new f550 • • CaUDonnaa1896-5152 • $249 $299 $319 ~ ...... J HOLIDAY INN NORTH QUALITY INN STOUFFER'S LAUDERDALE SURF Olher Beach Hotels 8.Jhla Cabana. Per Person Per Person Per Person Lauderdale Beach Holel. Quad Dcep. Quad Deep. Quad Dcep T'adewm CALL TOLL-FREE AIRFARE ONLY .HIlPPII Vlllentines :DIlII MOil' Fri 9:30 - 5:30 Local (215) .....1021 We love 1I01l! EA PA 1....ao-Ma.. ,31 Round Tn NJ, NY. MD. DEL 1-100-523-1503 '178. From Phila Cove. OPTIONAL NATIONAL CAR RENTAL HOTEL ONLY OPTION ~he Qllie/des (7 NIgh.. lodging Incl. Tax & GtllulU.. ) Quality Inn • ~ Ilnd jim ellrcio 530• Per Person Per Week ee. :;:::.. e.... on lour peop. Iharing • car with unlimited mi~ All Beach Hotels '14•• ~"b':p . 1Iftd -,U.llnsu,..nce~(1ayMl'lof.minlmum) . _ _ __ _ I!io!""',.",""'".,;,""'...... ",;, ' ;;,.;b,' '''''''''''' ... .;.r.; -,,-'''-",' ...... ""'. "'.". ....""',II !. ~,~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:&: .. ~::'::.,.;";~:::'.:""':::::::::::::::- . _::_ ::~~ '.' ""~=U:,:::.u::.:Y....:l~l"""l_=-______1A~S/E~~ertalnment /------__ 5 'Cbnan': A barbaric bore . ...s0bert Lan~ Howard. supposed to be an enter· turtle-like script mizes mo.uth and speaks in his primer in different ways to cr.eator of Conan the Barbari tainment·adventure. pseudo-philosophy with such garbled Germanic accent. He chop off an actor's head_ an, shot himself to death as In a very slow· moving two gems as "wow, man, moves clumsily, although he The picture's blood-and-guts a young mari'o Had Howard hours. the film traces the where'd you get that stuff?" is well-muscled (as befits a special effects crew outdo lived to an old aRC, he birth and maturation of It is difficult to believe former Mr. Universe weight themselves. would have blown oUt his Conan (Arnold Schwarzeneg· that Milius. Stone and the lifting champion). Jones get), a tribesman whose other principles of . 'Conan stares at the camera vacantly Despite these shoncomings, b~ains upon seeing the 1982 "Conan the Barbarian" did family is slaughtered by the the Barbarian" had ever and the other players are not film based on his creation. make a great deal of money. evil Thuls. Doom (James been on a movie set before worth mentioning. Perhaps it sucr:eeded because The makers of "Conan thl: Earl Jones). Conan. not one shooting this film, never it was released a full month Barbarian" appear to have to tum the other cheek, mind that they had received In addition, the film suf before .. Poltergeist" and followed Howard's lead and builds himself into a killing acclaim in the past. fers from tenible photo "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" divested themselves of their machine with no regard for The movie would seem a graphy, an EI Cheapo look and moviegoers had nothing human life. Nice hero. natural for Milius, with his (however, it cost 522 mil brains before filming the else to see. movie. But stupidity is not Along the way, Conan is gung-ho, Green Beret manner lion), a droning musical score. and bored-looking ex the worst of their sins. subjected to the Wheel of and belief in Japanese sum The Student Entertainment Where director John Milius Pain, the Tree of Torment, arai traditions. But his stag tras (there are many crowd scenes). Council will present "Conan and Co. fail chiefly is in the the Mountain of Doom and ing is awful, his direction the Barbarian" at S:3O p.m. film's entertainment value. the idiotic dialogue of screen worse and his pacing non today, tomorrow and Sunday. Quite simply. "Conan the writers Milius and Oliver existent. But they are only the Admission is SO cents with a Barbarian" is no fun-. Stone (an Oscar nominee for Schwarzenegger is hilarious film's faults. On the positive Rider ID and 51.SO for the serious fault for what is "Midnight upress"). The every time he opens his side, it offers valuable general public. M.fC to celebrate Black History By BEVERLY BAIIlIY He has won Emmy awards ,.an admission price of 25 will be " The Autobiography ke will present soul food The College will take part for producing documentaries cents each. The second mo of Miss Jane Pitman." night in the Daly Dining in a nationwide celebration of on such people as Malcolm vie will be "Uptown Satur For resident students. Mac· Hall Wednesday. Black History Month during X. and Adam CJayton Powell day Night" and the third February with speakers, ex k hibits and other events, Noble has also presented a which are sponsored by the program on sickle-cell anemia Black photography featured Minority Programming Com and co-hosted a special for mittee. his show on Attica State Garrett. Monis of "Satur Prison with Geraldo Rivera. As part of the celebration put together by Another The ex hibit is sponsored day Night Live" fame will Admission ' for the event of Black History Month. the View. Inc. " especially for by the Minority Programming appear .in the AluR\ni Gym will J't: SO cents .for students first Art GaUery exhibit of us. " said Hamick. Committee and will continue nasium at .. 9 .. p.m. Sunday, and $1.50 for the general the semester will be • 'The The photography encom- until March 19. The AM Fe~ . 20. public_ Black Photographer" starting passes 70 years of blacks. Tickets - will be 53.50 for The two exhibits appe&ring Sunday, according to Sarah including the Civil Rights GaUery is open from I p.m. students who purchase them on campus for the month are Ann Hamick. assistant direc Movement of the '60s, said to 10 p.m. Monday through in advance. The door price is "The Black Photographer" in tor of Student Activities. Haroick. Thursday and from I p.m . to the Student Center Art Gal Three of the photos arc S4 for students and 55 for 5 p.m. Friday through Sun general admission. lery from Sunday until March The 6O-piece collection, Pulitzer Prize winners, she from 35 photographers, was said. day. Also appearing on campus 19 and "Harlem Kaleido- : during the month will· be Gil scope," a presentation of fIlElIJIZElIJIZElIJIZmaZmaZmElIJIZIElIJIZmaZmazmazmazmaz:18 : Noble, host and producer of photography in the Franklin - WABC-TV's "Like It Is," at F. Moore Library. :,S p.m. Tuesday. Noble has Last night MPC showed won many community awards "Cornbread Earl and Me." and has gained national ac the first in a series of claim with'" th ~~ show. Thursday night movies with Pizzeria Take your Valentine now delivers to out for a night at Me Guinns! Rider College! Special.prices on wine and; Kamikazees. ! . . Mon., Feb. 14 9pm-2am Located 1 mile north of Rider College on Rt. 206 1.D. Required Call: 896 - 0440 ...... _- -. 6 Alder News _UAn II, 191) SGA's accomplishments analyze~ . By DIANE SNEILGIOVE were able to recruit mem- need a bank on campus. For the aceomplishmcnts SGA group SQ people for trick-or· au the Student Govern; ben. those without transportation, was going to achieve this ~ttn. on behalf of the ment AssodatioD ....,. dODe The SGA Dishts were also cashln, • third-party check is year. We can't say that all United Way and collect $400. anything this year? A recent successful because students an impossibility. Bob Espo- has been lost. however. SGA stil! has r . ~ne more letter to the Newe said were able to meet and talk sito, SGA treasurer, said he The election procedure has sem~~CT I~ A ';D~e ~~ tdc:as " DO." A close loot at our to the officen. These nights was working on this idea, been revised and tested, and fe.ahttes. se~l~ "w~te~d . >rna.~. government Deeds to be tat. were described as "impres- but we have yet to see it it worted well. The big test shU evol~e ltla. if the a~· en &I1d considered. sive" by one resident. and materialize. with voting machines (as b?Okteepmg system of 'lIthe SGA has conducted several there was a strone flow of R opposed to written ballots) FlDance Board does prove successful events. However, ideas. £[Ji)@DW7@u@ will be in the SGA elections that every penny of the there have been many ideas However. the ideas sug. 0 ij this sprioe. mandatory fee was . w~n. which have never eone be· eested by the students were We have also been waiting SGA a1so succeeded in spent. well then, the 1~ yond being just ideas. never acted upon by the for the study on S~IUal registrating as a lobbyist at ",!as n~ a total I~s . ? , Consider. first, the most SGA. For enmple, we have harassment in the classroom the State House. although ~'. Notel ~ successful idea: Awareness not seen progress toward by Rob Steinberg. Since he the actual lobbying efforts .. Jell ...., SGA vice nay, an event gatheriDg SOO getting a partial meal plan. has resigned as Educational have been very comused and ...... ~ prte. llave be. to 1,000 people. Forty·five individual telephones or mall- Affairs Commission . chair- unorganized. The November q1lOCed. ~ • putIal orgauiutions sent representa· boles for residents. person. we assume this re- visit to the State House was ...... pia aM ...- .... rives, aud clubs, such as the Something else we have port will never come to be. a failure because there was .... ~ tIM bdertm newly formed Irish Society not seen is a 24-hour bank· These are dismal failures. no set lobbying plan. ShIdy ...... IDwanI .- and the Psychology Oub. ing system. Rider students We were ao optimistic at all The officers did manage to lul_.cbIevtaa tile adler .... 01. Long lines disappear from add/drop, runs 'efficiently'· By BADAIIA BOYn afternoon. which is considera- new facilities and, in mauy the Registrar's Office has has been done with the Long lines and waiting bly shorter than in previous classes, the requiring of been working efficiently to academic deans. forever may be what upper· y~rs: Today, un?1 4 p.m. students being signed in by make the process work. She Summers also said the classmen remember about wtll De the last time to add the instructor and dean. said she is happy with the computer center staff mem· adding and dropping classes a class and nert week from help they received from bers hav~ worted diligently in previous years, but this 10 a.m. to nOOD and 2 Summers said she thinks Security and the work tha~ to help solve problems. semester has shocked the p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday campus community with little through Friday. will be the wait. last times to drop classes fJo OU·'!. (aIJo'l.it£ rvafE.nti.ne., :Jeannie., . . The amount of time it withou~ having it show on takes to add and drop varies transc:npts. . depending on the type of The o~y ~aJor problems problem, but usually it takes the .Regtstrar s Office has the Registrar's office appron. e~nenced so far has bee~ mately three minutes per ....'th the. ~mputer when . rt pers?o. said Patricia Sum- was . pnntiDg . wrong !D- men, assistant Registrar. formatIOn, said . Summers. Other problems !Delude stu- Yesterday afternoon. lines dents not reading the print were 10 minutes lone in the outs, the necessity of the S.E.C. pRESENTS ROCK'NROU JOliN VAlby WITH AEROBICS .THE ENJOY ABLE PERVERT rllll up!-- /In, FUN--"Ii lilt,,,,, If'""fllie! o ll· ~EbRUARY 2' \\~. 9PM iN TilE STudENT CENTER MuLTiPURPOSE ROOM Instructor: Fern Knoll TickETS ON SALE FEbRUARY, 14- Oays: Mondays and Wednesdays BRiNG AVALENTiNE AL~NG! February 21 through,'April 13 (excluding Spring Break - March 28 and 30) S J fOR STudENTS Time: 6:30pm-7:30pm .. - " S7.JO GENERAL AdMissioN Number of Sessions: 7 or 14 ~·-t/~ . ThERE ARE oNLy 400 TickETS AVAiLAbLE, ", I 'II;f Place- "","~ SO GET yOURS EARLy! Student Center Room 237 ...._ ! Fee: 7 sessions - $ 16 ~-:: . WARNING: MATERiAl MAY bE 14 sessions - $ 31 ~.,.. OffENSiVE TO SOME viEWERS (Payable by check fa Rider College) SPONSOREd by MANdATORY AcTiviTY fEE EXTRA: 5:15 ell""" b"n It/t/lt/I! · _AllY II, 1913 Rider News SG:4planning springs into semester .y IIAIaAaA BORII prior to anduatioa. SGA is and a senate orieDtation pro meet with their senaton to deDt. is wortiDg with Eva The . Stuclei.t _. 1_. for • Ioc:atIoa with ...... discuss such topics u orlan· . Krebs, usistaDt dean of ~tioa is .,. WOItiD. oa adequate ladIities aDd .... izing car pools. The program. studeots for judicial affairs, He aaid SGA has been ~ " ~ • ~ _....s, lOIIable ,.tet. initiated by Rubin. is bein. and James M. McRoberts. W.,1do1 with Security in &loa, l With many other plaDs worked on by Melissa Rock dean of students, to improve for the .priq iemes\er, ..,. RubiD said he is allO order to hire a part-time hill. SGA senator, Rublll the judicia.l system. They will c:ordIul '0 Jeff a.biD, SGA ...... tiDa 00 • propooaI for • Security guard for the el[ said. be working toward such vice president. paII·time Security JUan! for press lane at the kiosk. goals as delegaUzation and Previously, this has been Rubin is presently ~ the Idod:, • safety proaram He said the object of the matitlg the system simpler dODe and funded by Security. posiog plADS for • leoior for women on campus, a senate orientation proaram is and fairer. Because Security's funds weekend that will take place commuter awareneu week to remotivate and refocus the have run out, SGA is work He added CoUins is also goals of SGA. in, on a proposal to fund working on • workshop for the program. the president's council and ©~HJUD [F) llil@ the guidelines for evaluating The safety program for SGA i& working mandatory fees. "_'ae.... women would teach self-pro UIInry - The first of the To celebrate Black History meetia, tection and deterrents for on the evaluatwn Rubin said Bob Esposito, WomeD·S CeDter for this Mooth, the FrankIIa F. their safety, Rubin said. SGA treasurer, is working Moore Library hu IDOCUIted semester will be held at 3:30 ofmandatory fee. with Collins on the evalua an ubibit ill its lobby called p.m. Tuesday in 5tudeDt He also said commuter tion of mandatory fees. In • 'Harlem Kaleidoscope." CeDter Room 258. awareness week is designed addition, Esposito is working It's • cultural history of The _I will address to establish better communi· Rubin said because some to get a bank on campus the New York City com plans for Womea's Week cation between campus life people think the criteria for and to regulate the spending munity du.riD, the last 75 '83, 1983-84 officer elections, and commuting students. The the unit living award for the committee's budget. years. Jazz, poetry. religioD. " OutstaDdiDg Woman of the commuter population on cam best residence hall is unfair, politics and the faces of Year" award, Secretary pus has been divided into SGA will be re-evaluating the He added Esposito is also Harlem's ordinary citizens AwareDess Week and more. districts and given a senator. criteria. workiog on an evaluation are the main features of this All Dew studeDts, facu1ty process for clubs and or Rubin said in addition, display. and staff are encouraged to In the beginning of March, ganizations to apply for attend. the commuting students will Howard Collins. SGA presi- money. Day Care~ The first meeting of the semester will ' be held at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in Student Center Room 114. All regular committee members. as well as new and interested people. are cncouraaed to attend. Full attendance is crucial because Good,times offer: there is • lot to do in very I~ttle time. 1'-._ . TUtors are beeded to tutor Rider students (OD campus) in aU academic subjects dur ing the spring semester. To qualify. you must have • miDumum 2.S cumulative academic avenae and have an A or 8 in the eourse(s) you wish to tutor. Tutors are paid 00 an hourly buis. IDterested stu deots ahould apply at the Acade!1lic Stills CeDter Office in Memorial HaJI Room 104 . from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ~ah Friday. S.G.A. Needs You For Senior Weekend! Anyone.interested in planning or organizing Senior Fourteen oz. glass mug for sale. It's the two-fisted VVeekendoranyone way to drink to good times and salute your great taste in drinks. Why not start a collection? Please send this ,. with ideas to share coupon, along with a check or money order for $4.95 should come to our per mug (no cash please) to: Seagram's 7 Crown Mug second meeting Offer, P.O. Box 1622, New York, N.Y.10152 ,,,,iii.V' "Iues~t'y. at 5:30pm ~,------,~~~=------~~------~ room 237 SC ~ ______~~, ______z~~, ______ --Oller ._pires January 31. 1984. No purchase...... necessary. ------R=lDe""I . «you cannot attend, New 'Ibrk residents add 8.25% sales la_, Please allow 4 10 6 weeks lor sh!pmtn1. contallt Jeff Rubin Sttlgrtlm~ ( 896-9622,5349 8 Editorial Improvements too slow Reagan shuns true A~rican: There are two subjects which get almost universal condemnation by resident students: living conditions and food serVice. It seems now Does he feel inadequate? the administration is finally tUing these com Open the door? I'm sony, of the social " revo'lutiotL.: at plaints seriously and is beginning to correct some but the door is already open, which he was 'at the' ~ fore· of the inadequacies, devoting more of its budget By Doug and it's brought a deluge of front. to these areas. (See story page 1.) Despite these genuinely silly proposais and an ignorance of what is due, As he gave that speech, modest efforts, we feel they are not going far Me88ier groups which filled the entire enough. in fact long overdue, a truly great American. MaIl all the way to the Student complaints are more often than not It had beeD pretty King was at the forefront Washington Monument were justified. The living conditions are, by and large, boring day at the office. as of a movement which sig 'stretched out before him. As relatively poor, with residences resembling prison usual. I thought a congress nificantly changed and im I waited that area, I strained man's office would be more to imagine a crowd which cells rather than rooms. And the foOd, despite proved the lives of not only interesting. but it was Jan blacks but ail Americans. would fill that area. modest improvement efforts, is still pretty bland. uary, ud since the COD One often feels that King . gressinen weren't even there, It is traaic that Reasan Although there are probably few structural fully understood the true changes which can be made in the buildings, they couldn't very welt be potential and promise of this doesn't recognize King's bril· there are a few improvements which have doinS a whole lot. nation-as well as how far it liance. But, as the Broadway I I was assigDed to filinl play "Amadeus" suggests, certainly been \ricked around long enough to be is from achieving that prom· duties. separating the file of ise. those with mediocre taJeDts implemented. One, new furniture. Although some bills and proposals the con Anyone who has seen or often despise those more residence halls are getting some, by the time all gressman bad co-sponsored. heard tapes of King's famous talented than themselves. the halls get new furniture, some of the There. was a group of bills "I Have A Dream" speech, Perhaps this is the case formerly new furniture will be old. that fit under no category, which he gave from the here. consisting mainly of s~ The editor lDtemed With j Secondly, individual mailboxes would be nice. steps of the Lincoln Mem days and months: National orial, can truly appreciate the Rep. Christopher Smith Thirdly, and most importantly, telephones for the Puerto Rican Week, National man's vision and the scope (R.NJ-4) in Ja.'1uary. rooms. It's a little ridiculous, to say the least, to Fttefighters Appreciation have 45 people sharing the same telephone. The Week; there was even a proposal is certainly feasible enough. Why it National Elvis Day proposal. hasn't been implemented yet is a mystery. loo/( at tltis ilulllo As far as food service goes, the News has seen National Elvis Day? \",1""111101 smd liS 11 lettcr 10 pilI some modest improvement in it, yet here again it asked one of the congress is still not enough. We hope Jim Palmer and the man's assistans wby he plllcc 0/ litis dlllllb mI? . Food Committee will continue to make improve would waste his time on 'II me",ts, such as the on-premise baking, but make such silly proposals. Some of them, lite Black History ",,,sl '" I them at a quicker rate. Month, are sianificant; most l3"II~etJs4lI~ tli9~I. We are willing to pay increased tuition and are a waste of time. room and board to foot the "bill (or " increasing "It's just sO the congress b~~~~ . " costs and improvemel'ts, but we " are frankly me~ can go bact to their districts . and'· say ~ey sup. " disappointed by the pace of the improvements. ported these biUs," he said. AU Ictkrs 1I111S1 fJe Illpm There comes a point of marginal utility where the He told me that if I triple spllC({/, flHd SigHed improvements don't justify the money. thousht those proposals were bad, "those are just the /VflIH( willtltdif IIpPH requcsl. ones that we...--. You should see some of the other IDs unidentifiable ones..... But dido't that cost a lot, Last year, the College gave all incoming I asked. lijuring that all 435 students very ugly and very unreadable (at least representatives and 100 Sen .TheRider News as far as the name and social security number ators had similar files. were concerned) ID cards. And because the "H someone ever figured CoUege ran behind schedule, all the IDs were out how much it cost• •• you EsccIItlve E4Ilor laminated without the students' signatures. (See could be sure there would be PAnT Bon story page 2.) a lot less of them," he said. I Ironically, the very Den "This year, particularly this semester, the cashier day I heard President Rea or the College store can refuse checks from gan's comment opposing a students with no signature on their IDs. These proposal that Martin Luther students . couldn't even get through registration King's birthday be declared a national holiday. withDut a hassle because of the error. H this was done, Reagan ' reasoned, that would open Fortunately, this year (and this was the hassle the door to all sorts of Dasty 1 at registration), students can get anew, pretty things. As he said. "then !D-with a signature. And it's only been one and you open the door, where do ' a half years before this error was uncovered I you stop?" Thank you, Rider, for making up for your _ pUIaIood ... Il1o mistake. We at the News appreciate the fact that Rider News .- Il1o apIII_ you are not too proud to admit you do make .... of tM ...... '. edt. mistakes. tGdaI boonI. TIooy do ... -, ...... with Il1o view. or be&6 of ...... c_ Broncs need support ::-~ r..::01 policy ':. ,..~ ...... "--:-~. The men's basketball team has been having a c.u...... _t -, oIped very successful season, and it is now one of the ecIttaN! CIIIIIa.u Me DOt ' -, ...... 01Il10 best teams in the ECC. (See story page 1.) The News' odIfodaI _. "News wishes you all the best of luck in obtaining w.._ ad __ 20 ,wins and a conference chanpionship. .,e 1eUen, widell ...... be Rider's Broncs need all the support in the typowrItea ad ....bl .. p d n...... ,.... ~ "riM,... 10 _eeb ...... 1M K ...... 1c ,c... . 0.'. aftk-e world: th"ey will not be able to go aU the way : :::-':'w':".::: ___ .. Snodnl C___ l.M. lider C... . l.a~. IU ...... = ...... --. -.-.. ..twentNtt. __ noest.o, or ~ ...... cd (.of) -.»3' ... without it . llte News therefore urges the campus we NNl'Ve the rtpt to edit community to com. out and support the Broncs. r... _ 01 __ .. 5& "rial fq'II .... bu. .... 1Ioun, ------~~~~~ """U,UY 11, Ita Opinion 9 ··SGA addressing all needs Since its foundation, thb port your student government nation bas worked towards T· • k d in this endeavor. Our nen equllity for III group• . No, ~ rylng 10 sponsor s.enlor wee en meeting will be at 5,30 p.m. this is riOt Modem 'Man but Tuesday in Student Center eD r ~:~~~;'~~~t ;:m:f.:~ ~orl~~~:tioD~e.p~:t~ ::~~. ::ch· : ~:~. acti:d :! ~:!;"~tr..p ..:~~ d of di ' ment to the senate and Isenior weeks. So. here is our weekends in April opeD, and tu, e verse groups, each cooperation between Resi- proposal: we will have a weekend that WIth different Deeds and dence Hall AssociatioD, Inter- A senior weekend. The desires. you will Dot soon forget. The The Student Government fraternity Council, PanheUcnic SGA is presently furiously SGA has made & commit- Council and Association of investigating locations th.t ment to this program and ~Ssociation. ,like the U.S. Commuting Students are all could provide adequate facili- hopes to make it a tradition ODr~' ex~ts to e:l:; evidence of this effort, ties at a reasonable cost for for seniors, regardless of mee e vanous D S What is especially danger- a weekend, winter or summer graduation. ous is when a major group The concept is .simple: The second group in need in the organization is ig- For a weekend pnor to of attention ios our commuter nored, impeding the ability graduation, the senior class population , who have not of the government to lunc- will go away and get to been given a fair representa- tion. This is the case with know each other. We will tive in campus affairs due to these groups. Unfortunately. the senior class. have a Senior Prom. a color a severe lack of interest. not all of these needs have The senior clus has never war competition and a senior you a specific date, but· we SGA has formed a commu- been addressed. a flaw in been given the opportunity to show. as well as other activi- will soon. ter task force to deal with herent in all democratic goY- grow together. The only real ties provided by the resort. In the meantime, the Sen· this problem and will present ernments. opportunity seniors have to This weekend will be a iot Weekend Committee a proposal in the Nowa in The SGA has striven to get together as a group is at great opportunity for . the needs your ideas and suppon the nert installment of this listen and act upon the graduation. class to meet, party and to make this event great, so series. needs of each group. The This is unacceptablel Rider unite-to achieve a class please feel free to come to -Jeff Rabin fa SGA vice senate's approval of the Oub is far behind other institu- spirit sorely needed at Rider. our nert meeting and sup- DrftIdeat. Grandpa Ronniefinds youth through Nixon A shocked I-on-Rider te,,"! "Watch Dolly's eyes." And " Did you see him?" he ment each other beautifully. And I have my sources, just ·member in the natioo's cap with that, he swam away asked. Insensitivity, bigotry. narrow- as you do." ital has learned the man into the night. "Yeah. It was Nixon! But mindness-they're almost j. As he slid back into the everyone believes is Presi Cancelling his plans to what is he..... dentical." pool, Reis asked one final dent Ronald Reagan is in retum home, Reis toot a "He's governing the coun- " As for the congressmen," question . fact ... Reagan but a heavi tour of the White House the try. He's filling in for Rea- Frog Throat continued, "they " Why do you ta1k so ly disguised ex-president. nen morning. As the tour haven't been on the Hill funny?" The discovery was made group left the Red Room. · O@r;;'\Io)OeJ.cf1fO'\r?!ong enoughtofind out. And "I thought you wanted me by Michael Reis • . an I·team Reis glanced up to the pot- Cl U U l.n) ~ ~ U . after the b~ating Republicans 10. After all . I am a investigator on temporary! u trait of· DOlly Madison. ~)8ly . took.. in November ~ause or frogman." he said as he signment in Wuhington to to be . astonished to see its · gan," Frog Throat said. pul- Reagan. they're certainly not slipped under the water. 1 cover the Anaual Lily ling mud from his ears. rust " But how!" going to say anything." -DM White Memorial Dinoer. 'The laveeUpdoa-oa.1Uder " With elevator shoes and Reis was skeptical. It The dinner, oamed in the team iDv_dptee bekIad the memory of White. aD ) a lot of make-up. With the sounded fishy . " How do you ~ ..... fer tile News amount of m~e-up Reagan k.now all this? " he asked. team reporter who commited the team 'Vow. to protec:t the uses on TV, no one knows "Oh. Well, in addition to suicide in November after a aaoaymlty of Ita ~ bat late deadline, was sponsored the difference." my aquatic job. in my spare _ DOl ...... tboLr to raise money for the ' time I'm a congressman. autbeDtIdty • 'College eranbeny Society. :& "Is Reagan O.K.?" Reis asked, probably hoping that As Reis left the ' dinner I 'and beaded toward his car he wasn't. "He's fine," Frog Throat near a small pond. he was f3;o··· said. "He decided to take loin The RIDER NEWS surprised by a man wearinS ~---- '" -",. . a wet suit and flippers ~\-...... 1983 off and wanted someone to fill in ror him other than for a Wine and Cheese party: coming out of the water. It Staying behind. Reis found was "Frog Throat." George Bush. I mean, cOuld a secret panel along the you imagine George Bush as undayat 6:30 p.m. in the News ofrIC " I have to talk to you," wall, and. upon entering it. president?" the man said in a voice he saw a bent-over man Both stood silently for a Student Cen;er Room 234 similar to Kermit the FroS's. peering out two holes in the few seconds. shuddering at "Ther-e's sometmns fishy g0- wall. It was Richard Nuon. The NEWS ing on at the White House." the thought. Nixon . seeing our investi " But there haven't been Reis stared back curiously, gator. said, "I am not a welcomes aU people interested any major changes in poli askinS. " Who are you? And crook...... and scurried off cies. And don't the congress what are you doinS in a wet like a rat out of sight. in helping to get the paper out et'ery Friday. suit? This is a formal din men notice the difference?" That night, as Reis walked asked an astonished Reis. ner." a100g the Reflecting Pool. he We are in need of reporteNl, photographer. "The White House Red heard a splash and out of "Yeah. isn't that amazing? Room." the ~an.ut said. the water came Frog Throat. Ni~on and Reag&D comple- and other .taffmpmbeNl, 10 . Alder News I' Artist to speak Tournament to be ' A bud... tall: by the _P. a Uaivenlty of held in Student Center comIe . strip ""tbor aad artist ...... ylvaala .,..t.... e . !PO. et "lJttIe Orpbaa Amde." ciaIizia... _ and Dr: The StUde.t Activities Of· up et contests · i!I pm, . POOl. Leonard Starr. wiD beadIbte James von SchUliD,. assistut fice ud the CoUe,e are table soccer. bWiudi.: ~ •• the American Studies AssocI· pro(eu« et En.lilb. hostinl the Auodatloa of b...... chess and ·atioD et the MlcIdle Atlaatic RKO-TV's Chril Steiob.... · College Unioos-latem.atioDa1 _Unl. RIder baa students ·St.ate ~giooal meetiDa from net will serve as panel Reaic;mal Games Toumameat competlnl "' all the ...... 9 .a.m . .to 2:30 p.m. Peb. 26 moderator between the talks. tonight . and all day tomar except bowling, which will in the Student Cetlter lbea· After Meyen' talk, Stein· fOW', said Joe Cavalla, di tate place at CoiODiaI Lanes ter. bruDDer will present a film rector of Student Activities. on Route I, Cavalla said. :~-r The theme of the meettaa. he edited and produced in·. The ACU·I Is composed of AU the other games will "The Comic Strip: A Mirror volvin. a montqe of scenes i college unions IUch u IU· take place "' the Student of America," will also be from movies based on comic der', Student Entertainment Center. he said, adding the ptaeDted by Richard S. strip characten. Council and also IpoalOn: competitloa begins at 6 p.m. College Bowl. CoUeges from today and 9 a.m. tomorrow t <.1 I J ( I Meyen, au~ of "The Tel- Tictet. cost 56.SO for stu- : PIoo&o by Watcy ___ eviaioD Detec:tivc" and "For dents with a ltider JD and New Jersey. New YorI; City. and will run until approli One Wed: Oaty," in a S7.50 for the general public. Long Island, eutern Pennsyl· mately midniaht both Digbts. "People are free to come Kroner A men morniDa talk OD "The Com- Dr. AJbri,ht G. Zimmerman. vania and the Delaware areas ics of Today as Compared to chairmaD of the Department will participate in the weet· and watch. We'd lite to Those of Yesterday." of American Studies. should end's tournament. have them," be said. decorate wall Both Starr aDd Meyers will be contacted for more infor· The competition is made Cavalla said be eqects be ctiscusJants on • paDcl matioD . approlimateJy 200 students with Fra.a.t Tyger. "Trenton ,r;;;;;;;;;;;;;...------l and 20 colleges to participate with mural painting8. in the tournament. Times" columnist. Amy KAP hearing still postponed The following Rider stu dents will compete in the College increases costs By BADAIIA BOYEIt Kappa Alpha Psi pledge, met tournament: l.any l.&<'1aft: Dvu '(Continued ' from page Ii Eva Krebs, assistant deart with Fred Lee, KAP brother, Robert Shapiro. Sene w.uln. DIuM: adding an on-campus bakery to be pre-initiated into the Slcbc.: Table Te9i1 he wun't Optimistic about of students, said public of· tins semester. ficials have not yet taken fraternity. Lee reportedly Gtq: T.... _. Norm CbtrliA: Tobie getting any of the existing For residence hall renova SocIm' Oo.bln cuts repealed. any actions in regard to the punched, slapped and pad Joo:1 TtK7:Cbeu tions, he said the College alleged hazing incident re dled Lbury. Sc«< Sh"bcr1, DoQ WlIderrottll:l': "Reagan is reasonably reo BUliardi plans to renovate Olson reo ported Nov. 4, James M. McRoberts, dean conciled to the climate that JeffDolm>oo:B~ sidence hall this summer, Krebs said the student of students, said no disci here are not goin, to be continue its lounge renovation furhter cuts," Elliott said, involved is still requesting plinary actions would be program and investi.ate ~n· the College postpone the taken until after the judicial adding state aid is remaining vetting basements into re consistent. judicial hearing until public panel reaches its decision, creation areas. Due to the student's request, Forschner said the combin· officials resolve what actions Forschner also said be· they will take. the hearing that was sched· ation of aid cuts and declin· duled has been postponed ing enrollment was a double cause of declining enroUment, Previously, " The Lawrence printed information and has not been resche edged sword for private col the College bas forecasted duled, leges, reducin. the number there will be 124 fewer that Derict of possible enrollees aod · studints nen year, at aD forcing students ineligible for estimated loss of S6OO,OOO. aid to go to state colleges. Other improvements For IS THIS ANY TIME TO THINK Forschner said the CoUege schner said which must be plans to contiDue its efforts made are an eEp&DSlOD Of to upgrade the food service the computer system with ABOUT ARMY ROTC? and to cut down on more terminals and ao in· and to cut down on off· crease in the purchase of campus and frozen foods . by scientific equipment. It's the perfect time. You're a freshman. right! And you want to make college a realleaming experience! e Rider News Well ,ROTC can add a valuable dimension to your college education, A dimension of leadership and manage· Wants You !!! ment training. And that'll make your degree wonh more , ROTC offers scholarship and We're looking for a financial opponunities. too. Plus. the opportuni£y to graduate few good with a commission and begin your future as an men and women officer. who are interested in ror more informa- learning about their campus and in developing their writing abilities. We welcome all newcomers, Stop·by.the -. Maurer Gym experienced or not. today or call: So, come to a meeting this Sunday night 896-5088 in Student Center room 234 at 7:30 P'!D' Ask for Bob Groone·' February is Black History Month! Reception is on Sunday Feb.13 at the Art GaUery "The Black Photographers" Feb.15 Gil Noble Feb.16 Soul Food Night in the Cafe Feb. 22 Vinnie Burrows SC 245 50c I.D. Movies on Thursday Nights: $1.50G.P. "Cornbread, Earl, andMe" "Uptown Saturday Night" Student Center "The Autobiography ofJane Pitman" Theater ...-..... presents 8:30pm Garrett Morris From the Original Cast of It;:=:;-----::---~...L.---~ "Saturday Night Live" .....-. presents Pocono Weekend Character of Spaces still available!! "Chico Esquela" PI ..a Coladas Febuary 20 9pm . Jacuzzi Party Alumni Gym Mule Rides kets:$3.50 in advance with 1.0. $4 at door with 1.0. Trailsporatlon to Ski Resorts $5 General Public , , Indoor Raft Races and more ••• February 25,26,27 Full payment due Tickets on, sale Tuesday Feb. 15 Hurry / LastdayMon., Feb.14 All events the Student Activity Fee ~1=2 ______~R~ld=.,r~N~.~Wf~.=-,, ______="**~U~d~Y~l=l{=J"~'1 Broncs pierced by Knights Walls tie l ' st ¥ * ~ By JAMES FIIl!IDEL detennlaecl to put RideT., d~D'" of 11 points, but The Broncs feD to the way. Within five minutes. it docs not tell the tun An in!-ensely competitive (during ISP), you could Scatict Knights of Rutgers Rutgers was in front by IJ story: Rutgers had to play : contest between the second a1ways paint," Berman said. UniV~ity , 84-73. Monday points. its best to prevent Rider : ODd third floon of Swltlit C The designer of the second · night at the Rutlers Ath- Don Meredith would have from coming bact. has ended in a dead tie: the floor's palm t:ree motif was Ictic Center in Piscataway. . stArted to sing "Tum out Tom O'Hara" led the Rider third floor members' wall Mark Recigno. Matt Anders The Broncs may have lost the Lishts." but Rider would scorers with 2S points. fol- painting won in the "detail" was ' the artist responsible for the game, but they proved not give in that easily. With lowed by Ivan Felder and categOl'Y and the second the ' third floor's "party at· they are able to play a less than five minutes re- Fred Lee, both with 14 floor's won in the. "overa1l mosphere" ~an said. basketball team like Rutgers maming in the game, the theme" category. points. The judges of the contest and give it a nl'l for _ its difference was narrowed to According to Gary Berman, were all Office of Residence money. five points. The Broncs are DOW tied house council president, the Life personnel: Jan Fried· The Rider fans. which with Bucknell University for contest was created for two Rider led for half of the first place in tbe East Coast man·Krupnick, director, and first period and went intc numbered many. were very reasons: to give the residents vocal. and, up to the last Conference Western Division. Stephanie Polak and Brian halftime only four points something to do during the assistant directors. minute, they still had faith The Broncs will be facing McAtee, behind. The Knights came interim Study Program and in the team. many ECC opponents in the The paint was supplied by out at the second ha1f. to help in the renovation of Residence Life, and any resi The final score reads a coming weeks. the wing. dence haH can petition for "It was a lot of fun. If funds to paint the halls or Dean's lists honor students in two schools there was nothing to do lounges, Berman said. camp. L. KotIaJwk" M. H"&be". J. CODgratulations to the fol JWowlki. J. JoIIUUIII. R. Italilon. EDUCATION lowing students in tbe Liber M. rdly. J. It~. I. Items. I . D. Alllu. M . AlIl"lucri. D. BK' a] Arts K«p. M . ~. N. I..elltiM. 5. and Science and l.oda;c. C. LoaIKf'C· kDf. X. BarUdale. Y. lIohiK. M. Education schools for making H. MKMiIWI. C. MadAlct. N. Bridmaa. B. Brynt. R. CIIoppn. B. the deans list: Mdone. J. Mulalllki, J. Mastn, L. Colley, M. Cool, C. Cribb., L. May. 1. McC1oemoa. M. McMalkll. Currin. A. Cultowlb. D. Mcuicr. M. Mlklwll, S. Mill· clIow·ProfI'In. T. Mbvdll. H. MllIoDY. K. DiDio, L. Dowllinj. S. BuITy, E. M01Italvo. J. Mom.. D. uhevam.. D. Fallma. G. F•• II ' K. Pacltr. C. Put.... 8. Pqodla. rio. L Glillirdl, D. ~Iou . M. D. Adim , L Alfuo. R. Bach. t. B. Pallono. Y. P~.. , N. P.paIeo. GonIieb. J. Glftllllouu .. 8allud. 8. 8alc:. K. Beet, J. A. Plpp. T. Pln~. J. Pope. 1. R. NoDdley. M. Hili. C. HoIowb, BeratdlDo. L. 8ett1n. L. 8lN.ktrriU. P""n. T. Pone" D. Proul.. J. C. Xrilno/krocll. L. LlIWKli. D. D. &o.qIlU. L. &0-11. C. Boyle. D. Pneoret. D. Pup", l.cusncr. K. ~Ls. N. l..oIn.tkln, L. 8n>Ob. M, 8_elll. L 8uduk. N. B. Rhodft, D. Rife. D. alp.".. L. ",,...,. 811 __ • J. BII ...... RDbbiu. It. Rockwald. A. !loK...... 1. MKDoa.a!d. S. M&bone,., J. J . Rou, L. Rovner. C. R,.aa . M. CaUl..... C. C~DCIo . D. M.I$tuci. D. M.I$lallll, A. Mltlhewl. C&llqhaa, It. CUllMIa. M. Canol!. S. Sanriaito. P. xhuikr, J. L McLliBe. H. Me)'ftlI. T. MlalM, ScI_t. L Sk~, P. SodnbIom. D. \I, ChIaaeoc. L. a,.lIe. R. Coffee. T. MilitOI'd, X. Mattly. N. NUOII. W. Coffey. E. CoIIfli. P. C""tardoo. SoIWlIU;' B. Sln~u. J. SlnftIS. ~ . G. Neff. It. Novlk. Stroll. H. SllIhlmlll, M. Slidol. L. A. D.,.,.riDo. R. Del."",", R. ~. It. O·Mallcy. L. Ostnlwlld. X. J. DilOil. S,. t~l. D. Subo. P. SocIcrbIoIII. PIau. D. Po4eU. R. lekhel. C. N. T...... ,.o . J. TlllMllbaalll. M. RelUtti, M. Rodriauu. M. loelOlu. S. EkbfeJcl. J. ElatftberJ;. D. TcudaJc. S. Tnt..... lt!. K. ToILa. Elsc:1lhan. A. Elk.atr. J. E.. WXwicz . S. Topolski. N. Toron. K. Tou;. L. E. Sachl, M. Sal'I'j. J. S&wrwria. C. Fllll111UO. C. Fedetter. D. FeU. Tsarouhas. N. T_",,". A. Tuct. I . xheu, P. Selbn1, J. Simon. X. A. Ferri. W. FleJclI. S. FOfIct. X. !wi . Turuo. M. Tnn. Smllh. D. SteUwIl, L SWIol'tl. Mitch Schwartz looks through the 1982 Shadow, ~lInello, F. GIbtnoa. A. Glbllf)", T. M. Wallh. J. Wtbuoteill. T. Wells. M. T...... I. L TUIUnI. B. VI .. lie Glau. C. Gold ...... R. Wooton. K. YOfNID. A, you .... R. W&I. S. Yurlker. S. Woehr. J. which is on sale in the College Store for $5, 8. Hutill.. , R, RaaK!'. S. H"IIG' ZII • . WoIlm .... V.~ ry. :~a.~ ~. •...... ~ ...... :e- •••••••••••.• i Tht Sptnding Committtt i • • i• is now taking suBSHtions i• • • i for USH of aUHilary funds. i • • :• :• i This monty is glum by tilt tol. i i to improw tilt gtntralwtlart of tilt tampus. i • • • ------...:-'---...... -----.• ·i Pltast submit ,M9I'Stlons to ' Sugtstlons for Sptndlng Committtt . i : lob &posito, Chalman, : •: at tilt S.G.A. oftkt, :• !• S.C. room 232 or at ,:j: •: I tilt dtslgnattd bON at tilt i ·i S.C .. Information dtsh. Na_ phont :t 1...... 6 ...... 1 ...... J . "'UAIIY 11, ItIi Rider News ,*3 ************************************************~ * . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ * * * * * * * *' ~ * * * * E O.P.B. E * * :* Sure, you've heard of I.S.P., E.T .S., R.C.A. and E.S.P. :* * COMING SOON * :* Macke introduces O.P .B..... on premises baking! :* :* Bringing to the Rider campus more quality baked goods *~ * and greater variety...... baked fresh daily. Our products will * *~ be served at DalyDining Hall and will also also be available :* *~ . -for purchase at the Student Center Snack Bar ~* * * * * ~ , E .tf*'** ***.** *'*** ***'* *"* ***** **.*** *** ** ** * * * * ** ** * * *** 'f,. Happy ValeQtiQes day to all ll/Y s'Yeell!tearlls! f/1te~aM~kt, I !tope yoU all !tave yoUr @tU~aM~. ' besll sell/esller yell yoU guys deserve ill! f/Itom/eJlO"' ~. ~, tJl)~ McMann, f70llud~~, ' (,',' ?~. Let me tell you something. p------, % I love you moore and moore I t'u Zeta t'all .Alplta I ~ "I/~ tJl)a;y~'v -Cath "t'ltcllirlswltudPlIIllIic" ! loa~6ftedaI~of~ . JlapPIIVa/cntincs:Dall I ~A ~~, .,.. Zr-A! 'a.' $~ ,cuvc, vafll L "'-'-RJu.uu.u...... LR..U.Ju.uu.u...... LR..U.Ju.u.ll.U..u..t.Jw ------~oxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo cy ou may bE. a c.o'tll. !But !f'f[ ai'way' [ou< you. .A(atian__ ga'Y, ~ t'u 11111 t'lteta ebi HfUtltcfs, ~ ~ \'!Iou au a 'J&'nk'fo,a!J=ty=~ ~ VUIIl"IISafctltcllfClltCSt! ' ~ ..LOf.n, of-~- d/appy 'lIa~ntin" 'bay! :><0 JI..-apPII Valentincs :Doll!!' :><0 U)fe"'-~ / ro PA ,,-- -,-ou<, :>< ' • """vc IIUII, :>< fflre fI"~of !Z'JdI 8 ' .Annie ~ '"'~~ ,,- ~ 8r---,,L"'J'- - oxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo"" ~~~~~~~~~ ADiell,• Congratulations on becom· _ ...... pi .. ALPHA XI DELTA ing our new president! We're behind you all the Thanks ror the joy that you've given me way. Have a Ha,py Valen Your memory will live deep in my heart tine's Day. And· though I realize that t may never see you agaiD The thought of you, will never part Since that night when I first met you My feelings have grown to change Even though I'D never forget you Wi!h0ut you, woo't be the same r-o !lonnie, ISo on this Valennnc' s Day ... This special day of love I Wailt you to know there could be no one else r-Ite dng wOllldit 't be ns But you, I'd be thinking of I'll miss you badly, sweet baby And feel the hurting of the pain ... Knowing that I've been denied the chance sweet witltollt gOIl. Of the love, that could've been You never made any promises Or misled me with any Ues Jlnppu Valentines :Dng. You just wanted to have a little fun Without any commitments ~ ties I caD't say that I'd blame you £pile, In tact, I quite uadetstaDd Who would've llUeued you'd win my heart When you love aootber OWl r-Ite Brotlters 0/ Yet, desPite that annoyiDa fact My feeIlap, still ~d true I'd be IIviDg a lie if I put 'CJa aD ad Plti Knppn pSi ADd pretended that I dldJI't waIIt you To Bob, Givial up h<1J>e. doesn't come easy Happy Valeatme" it'D proba1>ly tate .... a -,. Ioq time, ~ !me, But WdIl that clay. you abolI always ltay .. , ~ I , • •• , 1 ••" • • •• ~ • ~ • { l "": ' ~Y~, Y~_';'I" " ~ , ;.'. ~ "of t - t ! I~!' I ' ... '" " .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • .=. .JI. ". ... t> ...... tr -.A ~ ,. ", .. ~ l> ~ .~ ... ' ~ .. ,, ',. .,,1.. l Sports 16 times woo Lady Broncs .,. GIEGG BOlA![ and (Karen) Andersoa, both tournament as the hilblight " I'm very optimistic. We Tomorrow, the Broncs will Uader the tvlel.,. of sophomores. gave us every· of 1he season to date. will be fully healthy, and we win face cooferencc opponent 5CCOIId-year COKb AJDus thing they had. They were Baynes and Lisa Federici will be back to playing as a Lehigh University in Alumni .:McGWIe·_... and the UDder a lot of pressure and made the all·star team for team again," she said. Gymnasium at 1 p.m. "1eadenhip 'the multi-talcn performed admirably, II said or the tournament. and Baynes ted Mary Ellen &ayaes, the McGlade·Berenato. won the tournament MVP. Broncs have oompiled an McGlade·Berenato's l&IDe Baynes, who is cuttentJy 11 -7 overall record (2-4 con plan includes a man·to-man leading the conference in ference) thus far. defense and a full·court assists (7.5) and is second in Rifles to see NCAA press which is difficult to scoring (15.5), is the team However. the significaucc administer with only seven of the won-loss record lies in catalyst and leader. players. the ract that the Broncs have " Baynes is the most con· faced a much louBher sche On Tuesday, the Broncs sistent player on the team. dule than last season. were defeated by a "very She's even more improved than last year. She is so toulh" Monmouth Collele Last year at this point. the team, 66-49. But the loss did unselfish and (such) a pre Broncs were 13-5 but had not hamper the spirit of cise passer, yet she also is only raced two Division I McGlade·Berenato. an excellent scorer," said teams, playing most of their " It was an improvement McGlade·Berenato. games against Division ill over last season, when we March is the month Mc· teams. were defeated by about 40 Glade·Berenato has her This season, the foes have points." she said. sights on. It will be the start all been Division I f':J:cept for of the tournament, and she one, and McGlade-Berenato McGlade·Berenato recalls said she feels the Broncs' is pleased with the tum's the team's first·place trophy chances ' equal anybody else's level of play. in the Wagner Christmas in the conference. January proved to be a testing month for the Broncs BroncsrankedintopJour due to injuries and academic Rifleman Bob Howard practices for the NCAA,. The Rider wrestling team obU.ations. pound class. Mike Price at of the sectionflls. as well as has nine wrestlers ranted in With high hopes and a 6· 1 118 pounds (10·6), John Staf· the varsity competition. Joanne GiordaDo and Wen the top four in nine of -the record, the varsity rifle team ford at 158 pounds (6·7.1) Kings Collele and Peon dy Schulu were hobbled by 10 weight classes in the East travels to the NCAA Rifle and John Salmon at 167 State University (main cam· injuries. leaving starting posi· Coast conference. Championships this weekend pounds (6·2·1) are all ranked pus) are expected to be tions at guard and forward Tim Morrison at 177 as part of the 1983 Inter· third. Gene Kelly is 126 collegiate Rifle and Pistol Rider's toughest competitors. opeD. pounds and Steve Romes· pounds and ranked third. PSU currently holds the burg at 150 pounds are both Sectionals. "We ODJy had seven play number one positions in both ranked number one . in their Kevin Kowal at 142 The top four shooters will ers available. (Mcg) Walsh the varsity and ROTC pounds ' (8-8) and Dave Green fire a three·hour match for weight classes. Morrison is leagues. 15-0 for his matches and in the unlimited class are the sectionals, while the Senior Howard is expected w...... ,....,_ both ranked fourth. other team members will fir e Romesburg is 9·7. to do well both as an ' Muse be 18 yuiJ" of .aae. As of Feb. 7, the Broncs a 45·minute course for .~ . - :r~ .: UrlJ ...... · ...S·l . is individual and in adding to have own car and iDsu.nnoe. ranked second In the 134· w'ere 9·7. regular league standings. Drivers average between SS the team 's overall score. aDd S7 an hour. Flexible TypIq ServICN All your RHA secretary position a,'ail· The four· man sectional Howard recently scored a hours. typing done quickly and ac· able. Call Nancy Grover at team, chosen for their hilh perfect target and is cur Apply: Domino's Pizza curately. Conveniently lo ext. 5278. Typing and leader· average scores, will include rently top shooter as well as 2901 Brunswick Pike cated. Call 771·9709. ship skill required. tealn captain Bob Howard learn captain. Lawrenceville N.J . and second·year shooters Dan The Rifle Championships ------~ . Gleason, Mike Curry and are being sponsored by the I Sandy Vurlicer. National Rifle Association and PREGNANT! WANT HELP? 1 Several members of the the United States Merchant CALL BIRTHRIGHT 00 Any purchaSe $4 OFF I team will compete in the Marine Academy Midshipman 609·771·9505 1 individual and ROTC portions Shooting Team. Free confidential service and of athletic footwear I free pregq~cy test. Call-we I do care. . . With this coupon ana Rider 1.0. I 8 Days t 7 'Nights! Spring Break Summer employment at New We carry such names as Adlda'), Nike, Puma, Jersey's finest beach resort RIDA Wildwood. All types of Elomc, New Balance and much more! amusement game positions SPECIAL STUIIEIIT open including managerial VA~ __ positions. Good pay with low AS H ma1C gQSHOP cost housing available. If lawrence ShoppiIg Center T181i'i.'ft'kIen Ave. interested in a great summer Rt1 & Texas Ave. 883~no s99 write Martin Shapiro. 233 88:.Hl68O Sat. 10-5. Commerce Avenue. Union, Daily 10:30-8. Daily 10:30-6 S109 Daytona Beach New Jersey 07083. ------Sat. 10-5; Tues. till 6 . Optional S89 Roundtrip Transportation Available to Ft. lOlluOerClale & PHI KAPPA PSI- RtJSH WEEK Daytona seaCh Fsb. 18 VIDEO MOVIES g PIllA "" , ((o...mocu:IOM ' " 1 ""Y ' ! ' C Of\d!f !(ll~ w l t" pr!~ 't ' D'ln prP>DWpr COIpr l 'I ""' ~ ~W !I" Fsb.19 g 20 AU DAY MOVIES ~ ! I ( rw rw n'" M' ""!II lotNlCfO au l'If, ttlv ,t. , . " ~ ' - ' '-'''' ". trw fl!ll 'tIQnI soon , ~", . -.~. .- Fsb. 24 BUFFET 5:00pm- RtlSH PAKIY Fsb •.25 MARY (2 15 )736-3927 "'"cltl · SUBS g SUf)$ NIGHT DATED MH ... -_--.II!~-- .._- . Sports 14_6'\ Harners · ---UI.I.I.JeH..,enL-..-.!..;. ';:~:~~ Bi GIEG MOONEY program and run it against 6'8 and Huntly triple jumped The Rider winter track some of the East Coast 44'8. team continued its winning powerhouses. Although the Two other witiners from ways during the Interim team finished sixth overall, Rider were Stan Datby in Study Program ,session and there werc somc clccptionaJ the 60 yaro ' dish (6.4) '· ...d upped its undefeated dual performances, including two Billy Smalls. who cruised to meet record to 20-0, while school records. a win in the high hurdles with a time of 7.9. Senior also recording many notable Tim Anderson's record of performances. Tim Lynch also had a good 14:46.54 was good enough day as he scored in five out The Broncs competed in for fifth in the 5,000 meter of the sis events in which various dual meets as well run, and Elliot Benson en he competed. as invitationals such as the tered the record books with Behind all of the winning a 49.8 clocking in the 400 New Jersey State meet and that went on up at Wayette, meter dash. the Princeton Invitational. All there were also many Rider in all. the track team com Throughout the month of athletes pushing for the sec peted in five meets against January. a large percentage ond and third places more than 20 teams. of the track team' was here throughout the meet. These The team began their ISP at Rider whether the athlete were' the points which helped with two impressive wins had an ISP or not. This create such a wide point over visiting Drexel Univer dedication will hopefully pay spread in the scoring. sity and Philad~lphia College off by enabling the runners As recently as this past of Tertiles and Science. to achieve their goals both Sunday, the Broncs were out Freshman Paul Chreoka start individually and as a team in setting records in the Prince ed the evening off with a the conference meet and in ton Relays. The mile relay scbool record in the 1500 the IC4A's. squad, which has been con meter run with a time of sistently "00" throughout the This hard work has a.1ready 4:01 and also chalted up his season, woo its section, begun to payoff as was first win of his college while also setting another evidenced by the teams Ri career. school record. Its record time der met Jan. 30 at Kirby of 3,l9.6 will probably not Field winncrs included Ken Fieldhouse at Lafayette Col lege. The team waited away be around for long if the Huntly (high jump), Jim winter tract team continues' with three more wins, upping Vrabel (35 lb. weight throw). to improve at the rate it has its record to 5-0. Kevin Thomas puts one Joe DcckelDict LAWKENCEVIILE, N.J. PHONE, 896-5:156 .. 5337 FEBRVAIIY 18, 1983 Graduation canceled. •• Will not be rescheduled- II)' PAtTY HOYT These off-campus crews cerned with cance1in1 gradua the canceled ceremony. What Letten were malled late had to first t.ke care of the tion. most found was a basketball Ibis "edt 10 ' the anduates jobs they had to do off Whalen said, "I had no game between Rider and who should bave putldpated campus before they could get problem accepting the inevit Lehigh University. in Sunday's caaceled com· to wort on Rider. ability of that decision. 1 Elliott sa.id the games were mencement ceremODIes e:r; "Ordinarily, we can clean agreed with the decision to originally scheduJed for Sat plai.Di.D. wby commencement up the overOow parting after cancel given the circum urday, but were canceled and was :canceJe:d ~d inviting • snowfall." Elliott said. stances presented to me." rescheduled for Sunday at 6 them to participate in the "The p~lem was we He also said that the p.m. and 8 p.m. When John June ceremony. couldn't put the snow any Colleae had no other option Carpenter, men's basketball Or. Fraok N. Elliott, Col· where, and we had to go to but to cancel commencement. coach and athletic director, lege praid~t. said he would back-up contractors. From th.t point on, local was notified of the cancella also iDtorm the students In radio stations, televison sta tion of commencement, he the letter be wrote thai their W...... -...... I. tions and newsp.pers were got in touch with Elliott. informed of the cancellation . Only after the commence diplomas . would be sent to . "Our guys worked through However, no graduates or ment ceremony was canceled, them in the mail and the until 1 o'clock S.turday mor faculty were telephoned. El Elliott stressed, were the Febnwy ceremony would DOt niDg, and then they Clme be roxheduled, liott said. basketball games again re back .t 5 a.m. , .. sa.id Elliott. Gndaotn _ ,_. scheduled to take place at 1 FJIlott said bec:ause of Elliott said Dick Daly, eve"au on the D~ two p.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday. director of Pbysical Facilities, I had it to do all OYer SWldaya, the Foadty Coefer· "If Originally, commencement called .t 8:30 '.m. S.turday, again. 1 would make the ence ~~. the ceremony Dr. Frank N. Elliou was scheduled to tate place and FJliott said he told Daly phone calls (to the gradu at couI~ not tate place then, 2:30 p.m. in Alumni th.t he wanted to go ahead ates)," he said. "I'd get in and it "makes sense to wait passable. but instead had to Gymnasium. with graduati~n as planned. touch with (James) until JUDe." do with the removal of snow McRob Elliott said all June and Daly told him that there erts (dean of students) and a , Typically, 2,000'.. more in the parting lots, February graduates will re was a SO-SO chance that the frat or sorority" and give ceive two tickets to the June stu~ts , their "There would have been ODd pareats crews could clean up the come to · the, FI!"Iity Coefer· DO place to put the people." each member a list of 20 5 commencement, although parting lots in time, Elliott graduates to call. eoce Days, and mwt: admin , he said. "Typically, aboul he said he expected many said. "It never really occurred Iotioton and many focuIty 3,000 people show up." February graduates would not to me to call them. I memben are involved with Because of the large a· After investigating the area atte~d the ceremony. thought they would have the- project. which bas been mount of snow on the at approximately 8:45 a.m. "There- will be a filtration. called the school," he said. scheduled since last summer. ground. the CoUegc's crews Saturday. Elliott said he which is bad for the gradu According to various said his reasons for could not clear the parking called Walt Whalen, director ates, but It is even worse EUiOti sources, between JO and 75 canceliDg graduation did not lot by themselves, so back of CoUege Relations. who for the parents. It's really graduates and their families include the conditions of the up contractors from off cam said there were no problems too bad this all happened." roads, which he said were pus were called in. from where he was con- showed up to participate in said Elliott. Finance Board approves SEC's $40,000 budget By DIANE SNELLGROVE elusion was the method of He said seven of II already opened up its own The F'l.DIJ].ce Board ap block budgets was best. members were present to account and is doing a good proved a block budaet of vote and this was enctly the job of programming and u Kalicti said between he $40,000 for the Student En two-thirds majority required tilizing the money_ and Heitzenrater, ' 16 colleges tertainment Council Jan. 12 to approve the budget. comparable to Rider were which aIlC?Ws: the organization Kalicki said the only reo studied formally and infor to plan activities in advance. ' ... the block budget striction other finance boards mally and all used the block ~g to Bob Esposito. impose on holders of block. budlet to disperse funds. wa. the be.t way Student Government Associa- budgets. which SGA chose ti;~D treasurer. ~e old system is archaic to go.' not to do. was a freeze of EspoSito said the. old pro- and the ncw action is mod- Esposito said SEC is re funds if money was misused. ce~ure forced SEC to come ~g it. he said, adding. quired to submit reports Esposito said the F'mance to' the Board for each event "Both DiaDe and I thought twice a month, and submit a Board can start focusing on and uk ~ money, addi.!ll ~ bl~ budaet WIS the breakdown of espeoses for clubs and organizations by the erpniution can now best w~y to 10·" each event. setting up a criteriz commit boot movies and concerts Esposito said an analysis He also said SEC bas tee. Bob Esposito WithoUt ~iltine for the ap- of . bow. much money was (Continued on page 13.) pruvaI of the Boord. allotted 10 SEC from the ' "IIefon:, they, couldn'l F'UWICe Boud Iut semester E.C.C. SuandingJl boot. tbi:op ~tiI they were revealed 80 percent of the West Conference Overall East Conference Overall SQ.'" \bey bad the mooey," lunda were used by SEC. he said., "If an _I &1" "We dedded 10 ' lei SEC , 16·7 Hoftra 7·1 17·6 proocbed them with ,an act, punu. the bucSaet. There Rider 7·2 they couldn't say yes until was. lot of d:iJcuuion the boor The PanheUeDic Council's is expected to Ittend aU four but e~ODe ahould &laiD. will be held at whatever Formal Ruh Week starts parties. Tuesday Dilbt, the ,ather It the chapel at 4: 15 IFC KUSH times ' the individual houses Moaday, foUowing • week of women choose ODe house p.m. Thursday nlgbt. the Fonna! Rush Week for the des,ignate. iDfonaaI rusbiD. that ended which they do not want to women sign their preference frateniitics will commence After Formal Rush, the yesterday, said Joanne Mc join, M~ey said. cards stating which house Monday .rith a buffet dinner , reau:J.ar rush Will run for the Camey. Pubei Rush chair· The "state" parties oa they wish to receive a bid aDd party .t Phi Si.... nert two weeks, ending with. person. Wednesday will 'IlaiD com· from, said McCarney. The formaJ period starts mence at the same time as Epsilon Fratemily. said Bid Day Makh 11 in the Stude'nt Ce'ntei. ' off Monday with open bouses Monday 'at' the chapel before Howard Berner. who is in at each sorority. All women the women make the 45- At midniaht, the bids are cha.rse of public relations Cor ADy men interested in interUted. sbould meet at the minute rounds at the three mltcbed. At ~ p.m. Friday, the Inter-fraternity Council. ~g a &~terDity is invited Goodner Gill Memorial sororities still on their lists, Bid Day festivities begin in to take part in the rush J. Similar events will tate Chapel 4,15 she said. Memorial Hall with the dinners, Bemer said. at p.m. The place 'at the other houses half-bour parties at each Hawaii, New York, DaUas women having received their duria, the week. On Tues -Po BOYT house will start at 4:30 p.m., and Las Vegas are the cities bids at nOOD. day, th~ diaaer and party she said. and states represented at the will be It Theta Chi Fraer Tuesday, everyone houses. After the state par· c;m Then, the sil:-week. pledg oity, Wed.Desday it will be at m~ It the chlpel It 3:-45 ties, another sorority is taken ing period begins. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and p.m. to go to the haIf·hour off the lists. McCamey said this - week ~urs4ay at Fhi Kappa Psi theme parties at each house. Thursday. the day of the " should be a lot of fun, so Fraternity, Berner said. On both Monday and Tues formal teas, the hour-lon, everyone should come out.' , The din.nen and parties day, each prospective pled,e events begin at 4:30 p.m. , :x1' 1! ft I! I! ft I! I! B ool! I! ft III! 0 Ci oil Ci 1I01! 110 DI! ol! I! 0, 0 0 0 11113 11111101111 [-:~~ . Jack- Includes: I _Round trip airfare (N.Y.)· ~o~~ T~4' I - 7 nights accommodation I -Parties \~ ?""~?_&~~ 1 It doesn't have to be -Sports g I _Activities Specializing in : I More! I I 0 MAR OI-MAR 13 0 "AR V·APR 03 I Valentines Day 0 MAR l)."... R 20 0 APR 03-APA 10 Great Pizza - Subs - Sandwiches I o MAR 2O-MAR 27 0 APR 1O-APR 17 I Burgers - Chicken - Seafood - Veal 10 I'm Ready to Partyl I to tell you how much I I've enclosed my $50 I dwith YOll deposit and have checked All prepare may bri I my week. . I an italianlOUch OWn Wine 'ng Your I 0 Almost ready. Send I weloveyoul more Info. Orbee r I .A dd $40 from D,C., Hartford, I Free Delivery! r. I .~~~~~~~~ :J~~"rv ic e I I Name , Open til 10 p.m. E ~~. . ' . love always, _____---- 5tate __- ,I ____ Phone ___ I Call 882 -3322 .e . . . The Sisters of 1 Rte. 1 North ~----"..~l City Lawrenceville ~ Alpha Xi Delta (Next to Mrs. G's) Rider News i3 SC spends Pub profits, fine money II)' PAM V.\l'C"''''''o some of the funds that uaed chairperson aDd treasurer of money for one select group ings, the voting and the Howard Collins, Student .10 go . to the Boord for the committee. to have control of." he said. corn.mittee's expenditures will student ~ganiza.tions and en Cianciola said he has Government Anodadoo presi Romney said, ". don't all be published in the New. .; dOni, 1IicI· thmo is DO Ionaer tertainmcDI, really think there', uy op • doubts about the need for and everyone is welcome to aay opposition 10 the Spend· .. "NothiDI .· 10 · make things position to the committee. such a committee. mate SuUesti~DS for the Ing . Co~ set up by better for the students is "I'm glad the College gave " It seems as if the presi campus project, Esposito SGA to allocate the use of being created bere, they're the students the authority to dent and vice president of said. $24,000 collected by the Col· only. adding more bureaucra haDdle this money. We will SGA wanted to eJ:ercise Icge. cy aad more opportuDity for be responsible and use it for power of the pone, so they " I did not volunteer to be However. the committee. the fuDds ' to be used in a what it was intended for." created a committee which chairman. said Esposito, " but way : that the majority of would give them power and since the position was given receiving 524.000 in fine Tony Cianciola. a Finance money and Pub profits to students on campus wouldn't control over large sums of to me, I want to do a good WaDt," Krol said. Board member, said he feels money," he said. job with it. " use for visible improvements the Spending Committee is on campus, has met with He also said he feels the Cianciola's largest objection ODe recent proposa.l sub unfair because the student was the fact that the new mitted to the spending com· much opposition and contro committee is unneeded, ud body has no say about who versy over several aspects of the Fman.ce Board can aod committee would be receiving mittee by Joe Cavalla. direc sits on the committee. funds that used to go to the tor of Student Activities, its. desian aDd purpose. should handle all of the "I have no objection to a committee's functions. Finance Board. Esposito said. is for the "There's still plenty of spending committee. per say. "The Finance Board only purchase of cement picnic opposition." said John Krol, According to CoUins. the I only have objection to the meets bi-weetly now, " said tables and umbrellas for the • two-year veteran of the committee is composed of way the members of the Cianciola. " That alone is commuter lounge patio. Fin.Dee Board. "In my opin himself. Jeff Rubin, SGA committee were chosen." he said. "The committee is ion, it's. conflict ('of interest. vice president, Bob Esposito. We wtIl be ...,....n.I. ODd There'. eomeddDa Knlwy 10- Too much money is beiDg SGA treasu.rer, Gervonne made up of SGA people 11K It for wbat It w .. Ing oa ..•The commtaee controlled by too closely knit Romney, Finance Board choosen at the whims of the InteDded (01'. oboaJd be IDdepeadeGt. a group." chairperson and two ap- executive branch of student -Eopoollo --Go1anIl Krol also said the commit pointed members. Bob Espo government. They have over tee wooJd DOW be getting sito will serve as both 520.000, that's a lot of enough to show that all of " The members of the its power has been laten Spe:l.ding Committee want to away." help the student body, not Collins said, " We are go the student government. We Add/Drop policy discussed ing to use the money for want to do a good job at making visible improvements Committee to mate the visible campus improve· By BAlUlAIIA BOYER said, adding he would lite to that will benefit everyone at change in the add/ drop pol ments." It's very hard to get Hard professor ... drop. too see changes made before the College," he said. icy. But Richard Ruch. dean funds from the mandatory early' ... drop, during "General classes begin and just alloW "There's something screwy of SBA, said there has been fee or the College for pro Hospital" ... drop. easy profes· special cases to mate going on." said Larry Galar initial discussion of the topic jects to improve the campus. sor...... These are some of changes after classes begin. di, former Hill A senator. '\t a meeting of the dean's "Now. we have more in· the cKplanations students Phyllis M . Fratt, asso " This money has been Dr. council. dependence. Now . we can do have had the PlSt two weeks ciate dean of the School of concrete things," Coillins accumulating dust for years, Ruch said no decision has to rearrange their schedule Liberal Arts and Science, said. "We can get things not even gathering interest. been reached yet, and he is for the semester. said she would prefer to done in two weeks rather and now it 's given to a unsure if anyone was work Although DO official pro mate changes for extenuating than two years." silent committee." ing on the proposal at this posal hU been ,made. John cases during the first week Esposito said he knows " I agree that the money time. Deupree, R'c,utrar. said he of classes. However, she there is some opposition to should be used to beautify has spoken to some .of the added that she does Qot Frakt said if students tate the group. especially from the campoa and for the academic deans ' about chang think students take advantage advantage of the system, the Finance Board and he betterment of student life." ing the policy for adding and of the time they are given to something else must be said he will do his best to he said. "I just don't like dropping classes. make changes before classes done. She said, however. change it. the way the committee was There have been approxi begin. that she is happy with the " I myself was worried selected. " mately 1,000 to 2,000 stu way it has been running. Galardi said that while he Dr. Herbert B. Mayo, as- about the committee not dents who have changed having representarives from was a senator from Hill their schedule since the se sistant dean of the School of Dr. William D. Guthrie. Business Administration, a- associate dean of the School different senators from dif Residence Hall. he proposed mester has started, said Deu ferent segments from the the money be given to a pree. He also said once greed that the reasoning of Education, said it would behind eliminating the week be great to eliminate the campus. 50 I appointed both committee of students elected these chanses are made after a commuter and fraternity by SGA. classes beain, they interfere of add/drop is sound. He :~: / d~~ci:fek p:~e';;::1 7~~~ member," he said. "The committee." he with t~~demic process. said because of the changes could occur. He also said the said . "should be in- made the first week, it is As chairman of a commit- • 'Th~~rpose of students tee not having representa dependent, but placed under being . $mi I Is 10 be In disruptive to the dassrnom. week of add/ drop causes a Presently, no formal pro- problem academically because tives. Esposito said he would thc wing of the Finance class. Anything that keeps posal has been made to the the semester is already com· mate sure there will be no aoard for advice. Howard students out of class should misuse of funds. The meet- Collins is working for us." be re-eJ:amined: " Deupree College Academic Policy pressed to 10 weeks. LJ®O~[ID®©~ lIDW ffi!Al®[[©W lID®m!@[[ ------}low do !lOll jee/lloollt grlldlilltion oeing cllnce/cd, wlten tlte olls/(etollll gllme wllsn '11 ~ UNDA SWARTZ Feb"",!!. G...J .... \be bve__ re- III tIalU aradaatloo "We" 'e NeD waltlq for thI. IlION ImportaDt for 4 yean, aad wbd do we over It, bat .mce dIey bubtball .-me," A baaketbaD lame. ponoato of \be aIIoUl llave beea SOI.f!/lIm~ . II' , ~ wt~, .. ,~ ; . ' ~ ; .r. /, c.'. }.'6'.I.': . '.(, . ~ :.j,/~'.J, •.~ :.: ./.J·~· \/ ·i i ) j, i. ~ ~' .I! t t. " ; ~' 9' l:-..... (~" . ' ' . • ~ '':J 4 _CAllY II, 1_ Nobk urges Blacks to fight .,. aOGD aAIlOH "You've go to paD tOle ~ers , " he warned the stu marked refeniDg the word AboUI 7S BIad; studeDts ther, you've got to stick dents. " ~Ibt" to the CivU received some iDspiriDl meso toietber, you've got to flabt Rights Movemeot of the sages from GU Noble, the together. Yoo'vc got to ad Noble eocouraged the stu· 19605. I dents to become aware of host aDd procluc:er of W ABC· orlanized on aod off cam· " We're the product of a TV's " Like It Is," as he PUI," urged Noble. "You their Black heritage, 10 that they could understand them. 'trullle (the ClvU Rights. prese~ted a lecture at the mu:st f~le a real commit· Movement), and we're obli Student Center Tuesday nilbt meot with the skills you're selves and the society in which they live. lated to pass it on. H you're In bonor of Black History' leninl . together in colIele. Dot doinl it, we're all loinl Month. You must be committed to "History is very, very to suffer," he said. "Begin fight againSt what's wrool." important, but many Black to embark upon the . process • 'Many of you are in of self·examination: look at students have never taken college, but you're not sute Noble pointed out that the the broad condition of people much in Black history wby," Noble told the audio politics which resides iD evA in the world." coones," he said. ence. "When you aet out. ery wort of life-iDcludinl "In order for you to deal Noble credited his oppor YOD're in a position to take education and employment effectively with your condi tunity to obtain his job at advantaa:~ of the thinp that can won to either the are open to you. tion, you have to pay atten· W ABC·TV 10 the "fistfighl," detriment or benefit every, "You're in a position of tion to your put," be which paved the way for body. advantage, but most of us eJ:claimed. " Without a dear American Blacks to receive are Dot," he said. understandinl of your past, job positions. He said the GiJ Noble " Everything is potitical," you're nobody-you're lost. " fistfilht" must continue. Noble explained that Blaets up to them wbetber they will in America are now in the he said. " It bebooves you to develop maturity So yoo can " Tbe thinls that you have He closed his lecture by seek to gain their riahts in middle of some serious times utilize your stills to a posi available to you came about welcominl the students to society or let themielves be because of people's racism tive end. from a fistfight," Noble re- adulthood, asserting that it is discrininated ..ainst. and conservatism, but that everybody must strullie a· "H you don't IfOW up lainst the injustice in order politically, you'll be of 00 to aain positions in the job value. You're armed and martet. danlerous to yourself and Help asked for special kids On March 12, a Special their disability. The competi· place at Rutgers University 'Dr. Dirty' andfoulsingjng Olympic competition will be tion will include events such in New Brunswick. held for children who are as wheel chair races and both emotiooally and physi· wheel chair basketball. McMullen said the event to appear on campus soon cally handicapped, said Lois was a success before, and McMullen. Protestant chap, McMullen said the plans people interested in becominl JOM Valby, or " Dr. Dir· " He's really dirty-funny, laiD . for the competition have involved and hetpinl out ty" as he is refened to, will but dirty. It may even be The competition is held so been iD the mating since should contact McMullen be bringing his sordid sing offensive to some people," children can tate part in last fall, and it is a state either Monday or Thursday alongs to the CoDege at 9 she said. ~mpetitions appropriate for wide event that will tate morainls. p.m. Wednesday in the Stu- ~ ~ The event, sponsored by ...... dent Center Multi·purpose the Student Entertainment R~m , according to Diane Council, will be a bring-your i Rider Hillel J[ 11 11 I Ie 1 i Heitzenrater. assistant direc· own-bottle set-up, with glas· tor of Student Activities. ses. snacks and ice provided, said Heitzenrater. Dr. Dirty perfonn, • ODe. : Catch the Ruach! : man-act popular iD North "The tickets are sellinl : : Jersey aod New York aDd lite wildfire," ,he ,aid. : Friday Nite, Feb 18- Hlal's kIformaI Creative Ser'Ii:es! SpegI Shalmtwilll us! O-to fobv! : sings old familiar songs, Admission is 55 for ' stu- ..... substituting his own words, dents and $7.50 for the i Strrts Bin iI Chapel. . : said Heitzenrater. general public...... ______...... -.. SundaY,Feb.20- lIrIa1lan muI bapIs! Hili's ffstbnn:h GItha sames1lr! I11III' B* : STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE : Israei Shakh speak on S1IIIant PIOWIIIlS ilisraal! PUs sill show! i : PUs 11II.lisllln! wIiIIfisII! SIar1s 11:3OIIn iI smaI cafe. • sponsors + + GA L L ER Y L AI NZBERG : Thursday, Feb. 24 - A1Ianti: City T" to tha TropCn CasiIJ! f1Jr $12yoo l1li $18i1!p111rs!: + + : Bus IIMs &tin iI front of Inry! To ~ " uI pay, cootact: : : MM, AnGA 204 IMry-OB 307 i i AIDay-lJkeIwse 201 Abby. CB 204 i • Slats I.iniIJd, So HIlTY! ,l Monday Nite, Feb. 28- Hlirs Fill Ptrin CostII1Ie Pity! Prizes awanIed for bast COSH, i I ilcbq Ii:UIs to 0lJ semi40rmal! Musi:, Harnanlashil,oosh nllIJoza! f t FREE alii M By CYIIDY C1!LMD The play tell' the ,tory of Theater Saturday. April 9. forming selections of chamber chamber music and orchestral This semester', cultural small-town boy Cepbus This is an American group music as welt as modern music. series will feature the Samm Miles. aDd his trip to the th.t has been in e:listence music. Art WUliams -Company', the big city and back to his for more than 20 years, The cultural presentations atrical production, the DoriaD boyhood farm in North Car winning international acclaim. The Bach Aria Group will will be held in the F"me Arts Wind QuIntet and the Bach olina. "Home" will be per and touring Europe. Canada. be in concert Saturday, May Theater at 8:05 p.m. on the 7. Ari. Group. according to formed Saturday. Feb. 26. India, Africa and the MidcUe scheduled dates. Tickets for Sarah·Ann Hamlck. assistant Hamick said this is the East. said Hamick. al1 three programs will be on dilUtor of Student Activities. same company who brought The Aria Group consists of The S.mm-Art WUliams the play "For Colored The ensemble was hailed singers and instrumentalists. sale at the Student Center Company will be performln8 Girls ... " to Rider. by 11JDe as "one of chamber They will be performing a Ticket Office. Tickets are S8 the Broadway smash music's most sparkling and wide range of Bach's music, for the general public, 55 for featuring selections from his "Home" acclaimed by The Dorian Wind Quintet eloquent ensembles." Rider employees and SI for n cantantas, instrumentals. New Yen n.... will perform in the Fmc Arts The playen will be per- students. Aerosmith rocks old tunes in shlow By MAIIYANNE MCCANN to the streets and toured :his band. He played cuts Memories of rock concerts constantly. creating a word oSuch as " I'd Rather See You . Fine Arts sernesterplays of yesteryear were recalled of-mouth reaction to their ,Dead" off his new album, as Aerosmith rolled into the exciting Dve show. .. Blac~ Pearl. " as well as Philadelphia Spectrum at an some of his old hits. in initial production stages Electric Factory Concert e The band's live perfor vent Mondty. mance is more enthusiastic Travers still has bassist Rider's Theater Department will be directed by Dr. and "together" since the and collaborater " Marc" will be presenting two ex William O'Reilly, assistant The group rocked the depOlrture of Joe Perry and Cowling as well as drummer citing and funny productions professor of fine arts. 17,000 multitude through Brad Whitford in 1979. Re this spring in an attempt to an hour and half of heavy placements J im Crespo, lead Sandy Gennaro with him. broaden the horizons of guitar. and Rick Duifay. rh y But more recently. Travers Rider students. metal rock 'n' roll. which was popular throughout the thm guitar. both added to added keyboardest Don Har- the harmony that flowed First in line will be "Wait 1970s and still going strong ris to his line-up. which through the band for the ing For Godot," a two-act in the '80s. fl avored the new sound with first time in a decade. tradicomedy written by Samu rich. powerful tones. el Beckett. The energy flowed through their bodies and into their If you th ink you missed a great concert , you did! But ' "I' ve always loved what I The play, which has a cast instruments could be felt don't fret. Aerosmith is mak · do. but lateh' r .... e had this of five, will be directed by throughout the entire per· ing a return appearance at renewed enthusiasm for every Sallie Goodman, assistant formance. They played hits from all their albums. in the Spectrum Feb. 28 and aspect of it. I want to go professor of fine arts, 'and tickets are still available. has a four·day performance cluding "Sweet Emotion." OU I and blow peoples ' jets. I schedule from March 17 to " Dream On" and "When want to show them that March 20. Li,lthtnin,lt Strikes." Pal Traver.• every second of the per· With a brilliant, strategic Pat Travers, the dynamic. formance is as imponant as The plot is of two enchaDt Auditions for " Boy Meets game plan by the band's Toronto-born guitarist. opened life itself." he said. ing tramps who patiently Girl" will be held March I, management, Aerosmith took the show for Aerosmith with And he does! wait for the mysterious 2 and 3 from 3 p.m. to S:30 Godot to arrive. o.m. in the Fine Arts Thea At the eDd of April, Rider ier. There will be 13 male will present its second pro roles and five female roles duction, "Boy Meets Girl," available. -You are invited written by Bella and Samuel Scripts are available in the Spewad:. This three-act play Fine Arts office. Eleventh Annual Let AIESECgive you Wilson Wismer Memorial Lecture a WORLDo/ 'HTheScandal 0 iPeacemaking::" business experience! guest lecturer AIESEC·Rider College is having J0 Clare Hartzig an introductory wine and cheese Peace Minister party and open house. Kirkridge WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 J Goodner Gill Memorial Chapel 6.9pm Fireside Lounge Rider College Student Center 245 Tuesday, Feb. 22,1983 at 8pm All are welcome! Sponsored by the Rider College Board of Chaplains ..~. :::;;;;;:. ,, :::;::;,,:::;::;.. = .. =... .= . .=. .~. ,=:==:=.. ~=== ... === ... ===. .:;;;!I.... t;; .. . iiii .. iiii... __ .. ;;;;;;...;;;;;; . .;;;;;;. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--.!l 6 . Alder News nau.uy II, 1_ . **~*****************~**************************. ~*. ** Student Government Association presents. * . * .The 1st Annual * * * a HSenior Weekend" ~ * * :* April 15,16,17 at the Americana :* : Gre~~~ : :* * ; **Only $75-- everythingincluded** : * * * Seniors start saving your money! * * * :* Deposits will be accepted.... $25, $50 or full amount *: * Feb. 28.. March11 * :* Any questions contact Jeff Rubin, Dave Wulster or Carlos Fonseca at :* * 896.5375, 5349 or come up to the SGAoffice, S.C. 232 * ~*****************~~~~~~~~**********************~ :DOH't miss PaHDc/ S cKcitiHD .sUiNg. Kush 198311 'lebl'llllf!l: .MOltdll/l ~IItSdII/I Wcdllcsdo/l ~ltllrsdll/l Jrillil/l 21 22 23 24 25 Open House Theme Parties State Parties Formal Teas itit~~~\\\ \\\\ Meet in chapel (attend 4) (attend 3) (attend 2) Memorial Hall 4:15 p.m, 4-6 p.m. 4:30-6:45 p.m. 4:30-6:45 p.m. 4-6 p.m. All ~iller WomCH Arc We/comc Come ONd sec WHOt CIlCH 01 OUf HOlISes Hove to oller witH NO obligotioNS. We Hope to sec !Iou! :Ddta P/ti tpsiloJl :Ddta Zeta .Alpltll Xi :Deltll ZdII ~1I11 .A/pltll ~£E ~2 A~fj ZTA 'l(lf /lIftlm:l ltPfllllltiult C(lltfllct 1(lll1tlte vUc ellfltell Z(;'A 896-9626 (If ~(l6ilt Kmlf(llt AXD 896-9627 • • ". •••·•• • 1' " • • \ ...... n;IIIUAaY II, 1913 '".- ~ . RiCletNews ·. .7. Fall grade point averages Senior class pride to be sold A 2.47 Povd. A 2.33 Watch out! On March I tee are Mark Ellison, who there are 24 captains who .' B 2.46 B 2.28 they're coming. Seniors will who will be in chule of are asked to recruit one -\(- be making person-ta-penon commuter students, Ben Kra more senior to solicit for the C 2.44 C 2.62 visits to get other seniors to mer, Steve Krauss, Chris fund. The leaders, captains - pledge 519.83 toward the Reeher and Charleeo Vote. and workers are invited to a '*Gee A 2.67 Swtthk A 2. 58 Senior Class Pride Project. who will he in chule of meeting Tuesday in the Fac said Jeffery F. Plerly, di- students living in resident ulty Dining Hall to pick the B' 2.65 B 2.53 rector of alumni programs. halls, Pierfy said. they want to solicit. C 2.59 The purpose of the project In addition. Pierfy said said. I .Hill A 2.65 is to restore some elass 1 Wriji!nt A 2.71 pride and raise some money B 2.58 to put toward improving the C 2.58 B 2.75 quality of the Collegc, said Plerfy. 2.82 Kron~r A 2.70 Zie r " " .. He said the toughest part B 2.50 of this project will be getting B 2.40 seniors to pledge for the 2.65 AXD 2.69 first time. Plerfy stressed C that those seniors who do Lakehouse 2.61 DPE 2.56 pledge will have untu June DZ 2.66 30 of next year to pay. Lineo' A 2.64 Pierfy said this project has Lfft 1.79 previously worked at other B 2.81 colleges, and he said he is PKP 2.60 hoping 60 percent of the Olson A 2.65 PSE 2.13 seniors will pledge this year. " If it can be successful at B 2.43 OX 2.0 7 other colleges, I am confi- P'w>to by Mic:Mlk K"' ~l d dent it can be successful at . This Triumph was one of many cars which ended C 2.34 ZBT 2.52 Rider," he said. "snowed-in " the week. . Communication. The leaders of the commit- party On Tuesday, the communi cations department party will be held from 8 p.m. to mid night in the Hill A Lounle. The event is sponsored by five communications organi zations: the " Shadow," the Good times offer: "News." the Public Relations Student Society, Sigma Delta Chi and Zeta Phi Eta. l.iquor, wine, ~a and party snacks will be served. and a disc jockey will be present to supply music. All communications majors are invited to attend to find out more about the organi zations and the department. : ...... ~ i lAST i I• CHANCEl i• : Six spots lelt i • • i Spend i i Spring Break i : , . .·mF .: i ort uUderJale: :• q : • : Trip incIud.s: : : : Fourteen oz. glass mug for sale. It's the two-fisted : Right, 7nites, i way to drink to good times and salute your great taste in drinks. Why not start a collection? Please send this i ~olidlY 1111 . Oceensid.: i coupon, along with a check or money order for $4.95 i ABOVE THE BUITON : per mug (no casn please) to: Seagram's 7 Crown Mug • • Offer, P.O. Box 1622, New York, N.Y. 10152 : Full payment :i N~, ______-.~~ ..~ ______: F L ! ~.. ~. ------: due . eD,22 : City St.te______..IJ"p, ______Spectfy qMnttty Amount encloMd , ___-;;;=:- ! i Otter eXpires January 31 . 1984 No purchase necessary AtL>C24 New York resoOenlS add 8.25% salM la-. f InforMation: i Please allow 4 to 6 weeks lor shipment. : Stud.nt Cent.r : Stngrnm~ •t ...... Re.llnQ .:.• ...... 8 ... Edliorial _OdT 18, 00 .Pompous 'Scientist' goes in search of-~ Circumstances 'scientious majoralis' species Instead of hearing "Pomp and Circumstance" By IOCl[ TSAaOUllAS jon. wc've heard about to . • peak i.D UDintelligible coming from Alumni GytnDasium Sunday, the 1 feel it is my duty as a you ... calculators OD the belts. scieati&c jataoD or vague sounds we heard ' were whistles and shouts scientist (ud I use the term pencils behind the ears." pbllooopbic;al ...,...ntIes. characteristic of a basketball game. (See story loosely) to present any fiDd· Instantly realizing what I had The method of locomotion page 1.) The News wishes to stress that we feel ings which may better the to do, I set off "in search of..,... is characterized the events which did or did not take place are .undentandina of our feUow of..• _ ..,...: ' by a v &rbl}!][itltn-- 0AmI ZoIIoIowF-liii~CJ~ ; / o ,,~ 1P'1tIr- 1//1 .1- w [) ~: '0// qf .~ ,; '-..J " -::' ? ' . r -::-.· .. '· 10==~~=-______R~ld~~e~r~N~.~ ·~vr~s~ ______~ ______~Fmd~=U~8~Y~1~~~1~~. Office poinJs uny to real wo ~ld . ""-v For the majority of seniors 1ootiol ~ post-rraduatioa of education, which coDSists In the past three: years, "We've been in~~ on campus, the OfIice of employm~t. but ftudinl of p~ them to act a Turner said, there were more with resumes this y~ ~r Development is the co!Dpanies to interview stu· jo~. Most students find this than 100 companies inter· said. "More people ~ loot- first place to ao when dents is just ODe of the is the valuable result," she viewi!8 each year. and the ing for jobs than c.ployen ~l.Dy services the Office sup- said. number was usually close to are looting for people." plies. Turner said approximately 150. Turner said there are jobs Resume-writing and iDter- 2S perceDt of the students Most companies seek per- available for "good people ©~)[J11D [F) (ill@ view.tatirlg IUgestionS ud getting on-eampus interviews sons in technical fields, such who are willing to wort aDd workshops are also provided receive job offers from the as computer science ud are qualified. by the OCD, said Shirley companies they meet through accounting. "Those who show they ©@D@ITO@l@[[ Turner. director. this initial contact. S d . ed" have succeeded over the past tu cots mterest lB lB- four years" will have a good The OCD also has lists of The OCD sends out ap- terviewing on campus write chance of finding a job. she La.. -, part-rime jobs and graduate proximately 500 letters to up a resume and give it in said. The College Law Society schools. as well as a career companies. inviting them to to the OCD. The Office, in To obtain interviews in will be sponsoring a debate library. credential services interview at the College. turn, gives it to a represent- April, the OCD must receive on capital punishment at 8 and an alumni placement Also, some companies contact ative of the company, who students' resumes by March p.m. Tuesday in Student service, Turner said. OCD and request they be screens the resumes and Center Room 231. •'Our primary coocC:rn is to permitted to interview at chooses who the company 5 .. · p&rtlclpants in the event the students Rider. she said. wishes to interview. -PAT1'\' BOn will be Jeffery Fogel of the American C'rvU Liberties Union and AI Varga of the Hamilton Township Police Dep.artment. All are welcome to attend 6.000 WAYS DoIta SIpa PI Delta Sigma Pi, tne inter national business fraternity. will hold its introductory rush at 8 p.m. Monday in the WE HELP STUDENTS Student Center rll'eSide Lounge. ~T_ All riders. beginners or advanced. are urged to at GO TO COil FGE. tend the equestrian team's first spring meeting at 3:30 Anny ROTC has more p.m. Tuesday in Student than 6,000 four-, three-, and Center Room 114. two-year scholarships in c..-M-,. effect at any given time. The Campus Catholic Man And each year, hundreds bUy will sponsor an ice statio, party to Mercer Ice are available for which your Rink Wednesday. Everyone students can compete. will leave Emmaus House. Scholarships cover tuition the Catholic student center. VIaIe __ books, and lab fees, and no later than 6:30 p.m. pay students a living allowance Vinie Burrows. an actress of up to $1000 for each aca who made ber Broadway demic year the scholarships ar. debut with Helen Hayes. will in effect. be performing in the Student Our four-year scholar Center r1reside Lounae at 1 p.m. Tuesday. ships may be used at 303 col Burrow. bas performed in leges and universities across a number of .ucceufuJ plays the country. Three- and two both aD and off Broadway. year scholarships may be used and she has appeared with sucb Itars as Ossie Davis. at more than 700 additional &tho Kilt aud GocIfroy Cam institutions. Schools where bridie· students can earn both a com She will he combinins bet mission and a college degree. two tbows. "Sister. Sister" aud " Wall: Tosetbet CblId· So ifyou -d like to see more reo" at the event Q>.pon. ofyour students headed for sored by the Women's Cen college, show them the way. ter and the Minority Pro grammiog Committee. ARMY ROTC. Ad&:Ide CIty The baseball team will BEALLYOU CAM BE. hold a fuDdraiser trip to Ceasar's in Atlantic City Saturday. Feb. 26. The bus leaves Rider at Scholarship Applications 5:30 p.m. hy the baseball field and will return at for 2 & 3 year scholarships appro:imatdy 2:30 a.m. Ten dollars in quarters is in cluded in the S14 ticket are being accepted by the price. For more information. con tact SoDny ~ttaro at ert. ROTC Department. SOSS. Kathy Burd at ert. 5138 or Carolyn Mub at ert. 5054. Call Cpt. Hal Tucker at toSJ! WEIGHT !lOW : You 've heard it before but · 896-5088/5098 or stop by this j" guuranteed. Lose 10 ; tb 29 CJOUnds in 30 days. , Sd'e. DUtritious and natural. the Maurer Gym today! "ease aU 921 -6696 during _ theda . I Alder News 11 .. presents Garrett Morris ChI"efsr of ''Chico &l/u81, /I TICkets: $3.$0 in advance with 10 $4 at door with 10 $S General Pu blic - - JOItN VAlby TkE KiNG of DiRT 0'" ,,~" '4-",\" \ FEb.2J 9pM ~\(; .,.0011 \ ,... '1 S ~ FORSTUdENTS 'Io~ S1. ~o GENERAl AdMissioN 04J' COME EARly FOR ATAblE! ,",' WARNiNG: MATERiAL MAy bE offENsiVE ~. TO .SOME ViEWERS ~------~~ Trip to Black History Museum in Philadelphia Sttlt. Bus leaves at 12p.m. feb. 20 Returns by 6p.m. $1 For more information call the S.E.C. office 896-5332 , . . ',. .. 1.\ • I ~ ••••• • •• .• . ~ ~. ':. ~: : :: ::.' : ': ~ : : : :::: ... . . 12 ;Alder 'Hi". ftI!IaUAaY 11,·!;Ull , Stickers to control size of haU events l By DOUG MBSSID dorm functions. to . get the residence halls also loom. into a "Casino A pizza piny lunch is also The Residence HaJI Associ She said, however, that together for events ruging Ni.ht," usin. play money beioa plaoned fOr ' · Tuesday ation is currently wortin, on the origioaI. purpose of stick from b~ races to pinball which could be e:lchu.ed for all io~a rr..1imao plans to have spedaJ ID ers was not to mate hall tournaments, sbe added. for prizes. but she said she commuting -' studentS. ·· DiOnne stick ... for studeD" who · pay d~es IlWldatory, but to help There are abo plans to has heard this may be illegal said, addiilg ! f piatc tables their hall dues, accordiu, to con,trot the size of hall have freshmen representatives under state law. and benches will soon be Nancy Grover. president. events. conduct· a ruDnin. ,marathon placed on the Student Center The stickers. which would Another project the RHA will;l all profits lOin. to The RHA will also be patio. identify where a student is worting on is the Drunken charity. Grover added. participatin. in Faculty Con lived on campus, would be Sailor. scheduled for April In early May. hall presi ference Days this weekend ACS is also investigating used to stop students who 14. which will include the dents will be attending the and nen weekend, GraYer the possibility of sponsorial have not paid their dues AJpha Omcg. players per National Association of Un added. a bus trip to see the New · VOm getting into events, said fonnin, Neil Simon's "Chap iversity and Colle.e Resi Jim Dionne. vice president Jersey Generals or the Phila Grover. tcr Two," said Grover. dence Halls convention at of the Association of Com delphia Stars. teams in the The net result of the "This DrunkCD Sailor is Pennsylvania State University. muting Studei:lts. said a new United States Football proposed sticters may be to loing to be so great. It's she said. addin. newly Commuter Awareness Week Lcauge. fon:e • greater Dumber of going to block the socks off elected presidents may also is being pluned for late students to pay their dues, of everybody." Grover said. attend if there is money April which will include u A wine and cheese party which Grover estimates pay Another program. ., Almost available. outdoor barbecue on the is also being scheduled for for 90 to 9S percent of all Anything Goes." is designed Grover said the RHA is basketball courts. late March, said Dionne. Ten departures may end three-year streak By GREGG BOIIAK Coppola. &lid c:o-captaios Bob and it's only been through Kemmerling and Mark Pre freshmen who are coming The mermen have been Drost and Bob DiGiralomo. hard work that we have sutti. along well ... • he said. state champions for the last gotten past some of the three years, but their " Drust and DiGiralomo teams that we did," said The mennen's strengths lie Since there is no women's chances of enending that offer not only ability but also Coppola. in their sP.rints events, es swimming tearp ..at Rider. pecially io the 50 and the streat to four depends on outstanding leadership quali "We are starting our taper three women have been IOO-yard dashes. The return how the squad reacts to the ties." said Coppola. "You program now. It worting out with the team. uaimag of Mark Taffe and Mark loss of 10 letter-winnErs. can have super individuals consists of shaving the hair Coppola said the mennen Presutti after a year layoff The departure of Pat Pope, on the team but somebody off the body. harder swims accommodate them for the has bolstered the sprint the team's premier distance has to pull them together." trainim~. and longer rest .periods . .!.t is teams. swimmer. along with the a much more Intense work number one and two divers, "Pearson and Turley have Coppola offered a realistic out." said Coppola. Todd Kemmerling has been Scott McKenzie and Mark been swimming very well view on his squad's both a valuable and versatile Deren. have left the Broncs 5-3 and divers Brendon Smith record thus far. Today, the first division of utility man for the mermen. limited in those two events. and Jim Carbone have come the N.J. championships, contributing in the middle The mermen are led by "We are struggling to along nicely." Coppola said; featuring diving and distance distance events their . masterful coach, Rich remain competitive this year. as well as events. The events will tate the butterfly. place at Monmouth College. "Monmouth is probably and the competition COD Coppola said' be is pl~d our toughest competition," Dean search to begin :Iudes tomorrow. with how the rebuilding pro said junior sprinter Mark cess is coming along so far. Taffe. They have good quali The search for a successor both capactbCS until a re Some of the competitors ty swimmers but don't have to Dr. J. Barton Luedete, placement is found , Elliott reported to be swimming "It will probably tate us a depth. I think we have a vice president for academic said. adding that the SCS with shaved heads are Art year or two to get back to good shot at winning," add affairs and former School of staff will also take on some Donahue. Rob Curry. Todd the top. but we have some ed Taffe. Continuing Studies dean. will of the dean's responsibilities. get under way very soon, " We're going to tate our r------______said Dr. Frank N. Elliott. time and do it right," he I - College president. said. A search committee will be Luedeke. who officially formed. and the new dean ATTEBTIOB '83 GRADS-- tates the position as vice should be in place by July president Monday, will act in .1 . said Elliott. If you have not yet taken your senior portrait, our photography studio, Davor, will be happy to hold private I sittings at their studio. I 1Q)@lID.cQlll~ID@&,\ jf@Jf ~@Jf~JfIID.~~&,\ • ~J lID. Jf@ WI lID. Jf ©Ilil. Jl ~ 0 •• fYlte f/"tde# 0{ •• ~ [!l;9lJeIta Appointment. mu.t be made·· .~ __.... ,# ___ .. ...-J. .... ------____ ~::~:~~~~:. ___ ~ ~r-=.~P.~.d=T~I~~~I~~ ______~R~I~d~.~r~N~.~VW~S~ ______13 A·b'erger: Program 'exceptional' ., DOU,G MESSIEIl France, Spain and Puerto ger. associate professor of ing abroad are usually and board is also similar and .. A . program Ilke tills is Rico. French and the program's cautious and anJ:ious before &!Tanged before students go somethiDa cztrel¥\~'Y ea:cep The program consists of director. going, but they return with abroad. Aberger said. tioDll ~~ :-: sai~ ,Dr. !Peter Aber two components: Junior Year The JYA program com- quite a different attitude. He added " there are no get · Q( the; CoOeae's Study Abroad for 33 credits, and bines language training with " When they come back, set limits on how many Abroad Programs which offer Intensive Foreign Language courses on literature. art and the only que<:tion they have students can participate. but students a ch~ce ' to study Abroad. • semester program the culture of the country is, 'When can I go back?'" he said acceptance into the at universities in Austria. worth 15 credits. said Abet- and is offered in Spain, Aberger said, addmg par( of program was not automatic France, Austria and Puerto the programs' strength is the and students have to meet Rico. sense of adventure it pro specific academic and per Budget approved The Puerto Rican pt.). ..ides. sonal requirements. gram's main emphasis is in "It's not like an American The program is looking for (Continued from page 1.) represents the Greeks, did professioanJ orientation in the students within and "open Kalicki said he predicts area of bilingual teaching. EJ:press Tour where they not attend ~e meeting. move in a plastic bubble." and flexible personality. A clubs and organizations will According to the Feb. 8 person who is curious and also get block budgets. . The IFLA program is on through the countries with all meeting minutes, the Finance details taken care of. willing to adjust to a differ Esposito said SEC block Board did revise the bylaws the sophomore level and is ent style of living." he said. budget is on a triaJ basis to say a quorum must be designed for students in Tuition for the schools are A meeting of those in this semester. present to vote, consisting of terested in perfecting skills similar to Rider's tuition, terested in going abroad next He said after the $40,000 two-thirds majority of all in a foreign language. It is with the eJ:ccption of the year will be held at 3:30 is given SEC, there will be voting members including the not offered in Puerto Rico. France program, which re p.m. on Tuesday in Fine an estimated S4,OOO left for chairperson_ Aberger said students go- quires an extra 5200. Room Ans Room 373. clubs and organizations, ap pro:ri~ately '$4,000 left for special events and between 510,000 and 515,000 left for campus programming each semester. Tony Cianciola, a Board member, said he did not agree with the way the budget was voted on. He Prerequisite .for was not present at the meeting and two other mem bers were not present either. He said four out of eight CanadIan MaJOrs. voting members were present and he felt that was not enough to constitute a quor um, adding the by-laws had been re-interpreted to include the eJ:-officio members which are the Student Government Association president and vice presid.:nt. "When we're supposed to represent the whole campus and only four out of eight members vote on a $40,000 proposaJ, that is not just," he said. "Whether or not I would have voted for the block budget is irrelevant. I have no quarrels about the actual thing that was done, just the way in which it was done." Cianciola said. John Kral, a Board mem ber. said he was not for the block budget, and he was not present at the meeting to vote because he was out of the ·state. " Even though the SEC is the e~pert at mating pro grams, there should be a watchdog on therd, It he said, adding the Fmance Board is elected and represents the en~ -::ampDs while the SEC is not elected. "I really feel it's un needed and maybe it should go under reform," Kral said. "You're taking so much responsibility from the Finance Board you might as 'Well jtlst phase it Ollt." He said he would rather have seen a lower figure given to SEC. He also said . he thought the concept of a block bud8et could - work but with a series of internal checks. Krol said he felt the vote should have been taken dur ing the regular semester because most of the student body was unrepresented. '?th he and Cianciola repre . • ..,.. GoIden.That's QmadUm ent the comml.lters and were Eot present, also Board "The finest ale brewed and bottled in Canada. Imported,.by·Martlet Impor ting Co .. Inc .. Great NKk, N. Y. ~ 1961 . !:~~~~ ..~~ ~. ._ . ~I~.~, .. . :~~""J ' · ~i .a _UdT II, 1913 Non-credit courses offered by SCS .,. DOUG MI!SS1D for the Geoeral Ma.aaaemeat The coUrse was a reaction " We ran this in the fall offered. _ beamuma iD A series 01 DOII.-cftdit Admisaioo Test will beam" to ·other review ...... iD· witJ:I • great deal of 10- April. A · tIm:e,week ooune _ aimed at the aeDetOI Monday and run for three depeade:'ot BfOUPS run ....hich terest," he said. addin, they titled "The Cathedrals of public but possibly of inleT· W~I Carpeater said, add· wc're Dot that lure are too had 25 participants and • GrOI Biitain" will be of· est to undetpaduate students iDa it w~ DOt too late to good." Carpenter ~d. wailiD, list for the fall claas. fered beamuma April 20 and is beID, oIrered Ibis 'priD, si", up for the ooune. ."The LIfe HIstory. and The course will be tauBbt will be· ta.abl by Dr. Mari· by the School for CODtiauiD, The GMAT is the admis. Culture of N... Jeney In· joinUy by .Dr. William Guth· lyu LeVitt. usistaut professor Studi~ , accordiDa to John si...... for RIder and dions." will beam April 6. ric. associate dean of the of .... he said. Carpenter. assistant deu of Other graduate schools offer- run once • week for four School of Education, and Dr. The last course will be on the school. in, muter's degrees. Cat· weeks and iaclude • weetead Albriaht Zimmerman. associ iDVestmCDt "strateI)' for mid A 3().hoor review course peater said. visit to aD archeological site. ate professor of history and dle-income families and will American studies. be· taught by RIchard Abdili. 3 science profs spring into investigations "Public Relations for the president of the Fidelity Bank & Trust Company of Three School of Liberal molecular mechanisms in· His research. centered in Neophite," taught by Dr. New 'Jersey. he said. Arts and Science professors volved in ceU growth more the Raritan Bay· Hudson River Thomas Simonet, associate are on paid research leave thorou,h1y. estuary, will study the verti professor of journalism, will The courses are offered for the spring semester, Dr. Joseph E. Nadeau. cal movement of trace metaJs begin April 5 and is aimed because " learning does not according to Earl Rommel, associate professor Of geol by tati.ng samples in dredp at giving people experience necessarily have to be in a director of the Office of ogy, will further his study in and filled areas, as well as in handling public relations Credit situation," Carpenter Public Information. trace metaJ mobility, which undisturbed areas, to show for non·profit groups, said said. adding many people Dt. Kenneth Fields, asso he began upon his arrival at contrasting sediment distri Carpenter. want knowledge in an area ciate professor and chair.man Rider in 1971. butions. Two other courses wilt be without the credits. of the department of mathe matics and physics, has been involved in the investigations into the geometrical and physical properties of higher You Dlay knOUT US dimension.1 lanices and crystaJs, and he will continue his research. Dr. Thomas C. Mayer, professor of biology, plans to follow up on " provising for our computer-driven leads" dealing with the fact on controlling pigment cell Command and proliferation in cultured cells, which is an area he has Control systems. researched for more than 20 years. He wishes to investigate Rider invites H.S. seniors to seeCollege High school students con· Wc'rc (:Ompuler Sdenl'es (;orpuralion. templating a college educa II your talents, skills and education encompass the tion are being invited to computer software, hardware or communications attend the College Admis technologies, you shou td get to know us better. sions and Financial Aid Of CSC computer programmers and engineers have fice's 13th annual Faculty equipped the Navy's principal defense missile Conference Days Sunday and system AEGIS, to detect and deal with hundreds of Feb. 27, potential threats. Our engineering analysts .an.d The conferences, which will mathematicians have helped integrate radar, be held from 9 a.m. to 3 navigation. communication and weapons systems p.m. both days in the Stu into a central information complex. dent Center. are designed to CSC commitment to defense has involved our dlow students and parents to scientists and physicists in ongoing research meet with a faculty member programs into deep sea activities and the effects of who teaches in the student's nuclear materials. major area of interest. And we handle equally awesome challenges across the nation and In addition to faculty mem beyond. We programmed the launch of the Space Shuttle. We'lI ben, representatives from create the software and hardware for man's first telescope in space. the dean of stucleats office, We design business systems for corporate America. And create the Office of Residence Life, automated data processing systems for large industries and entire student or¥aniz.ations and countries. We're Computer Sciences Corporation. March 3 other campus groups wiD be W.'II b. on c ...... • vail~le to answer questions, (see your placement office lor details) At 10 a.m. anu 12:30 p.m. both days, sessions on fi· The I)roblem Noh'e rN. Talk 10 UN . nancial aid programs will be Computel SCiences Corporallon. Corp College Relations. Dept 83. 650 he'd. "On-the-spot" 3nalyses N Sepulyeda Blyd . EI Segundo. CA 90245 of financial aid needs will be provided for students who An Equal Opportunity Employer bring a completed Financial Aid Form with them. Gener31 sessions cn the College's academic programs will ~e held at II a,m. and 2 p.m. On Feb. 20, special esc Science Hall Open House will COMPUTER SCIENCES CORPORATION be held from noon to 2 p.m. for students interested in mathematics and sciences. During both days, campus Icurs will be cooducted 3t Jil , . regular .. ,interlo'als . from \he, GeLio k nO"~T QQ.., beit' can 'J l Stud!'lO\.' eea' VOLUME XLIX NO. 13 PHONE. 1196-5156 .. 5337 FEBRUARY 15, 1983 Commencement fervor continues- Protest rally will be held Monday By PAtTY HOYT administration should "act in AND Collins: ... the the best interests of the DIANE SNP,lJ.GROVE students. After all. that's After a week of- meeting administration what they're here for. II with adiilinistrators in an should "act in He also said SGA is attempt to reSchedule the the best interests presently negotiating with the Feb. 13 graduation . for of the students." faculty union to get its March. the Student Govern support. adding, "What we ment AsSociation has decided want is numbers to show .to hold a raJly and march at people care." 4 p.m. Monday. An emergency meeting Jeff Rubin, SGA vice pres with all SGA senators and ident, said, "For the purpose IElliott: "The .Tune presidents of residence halls. of. demonstrating we are commencement Greek. houses and subordi representative of the student alternative nate governments will be body. the (SGA) president's held at 12:30 p.m. today in council unanimously voted to is viable." the Kroner basement to dis hold a peaceful rally." Howard (,'ollills cuss the rally. According to Rubin and Betweeo 5:15 p.m. and 11 involved with rescheduling subsequent march would Rubin said, at 10 p.m. Howard Collins. SGA presi p.m., graduates were the canceled ceremony. "show Rider that students Sunday, meetings will be dent. the president's council 80 . phoned and asked which Elliott also said he did not care. We're not trying to held in the Greek houses decided' to' hold the rally ceremony they would prefer feel a March ceremony was embarass the administration; and the residence halls to because feedback from the to attend. Rubin said SGA feasible because of the prob· we're going to alert them to inform the residents about February graduates indicates was advised to ask approxi lems and details that would the fact that we're holding a the rally. He said he hoped the majority are in favor of mately 7S out of the 367 be involved. rally. We just want to show to be able to get in touch • separate ceremony. graduates in order to get a "We can't do it and do it our support for the issue." with commuters today and In the SGA cJ:ccutive coun· representative sample. well. People have lost sight Collins said he felt the Monday. cil's first meeting with Dr. Out of the graduates who of the fact that Rider College Frank N. , Elliott. College is the only college in the president, Co~. said Plliott said they wanted to attend area that has a winter made a ' ~ Yery cOrrect" point commeacement ceremony. 88 commencement, ., 24-hour banking when be said thr. SGA percent said they wished to attend a March ceremony. "It would be better to do represeutatives . did DOt know it in June> with dignity than if they were actually repre Yesterday morning. Collins, do it in March when it is senting the graduates. Esposito. Rubin and Deborah not done right," he said. Rubin said, at that point, Ann Zobnowski. the student When infonned of SGA's negotiations to start he and Collins called an speaker for the Feb. 13 decision to hold a rally, emergency president's council ceremony. went to speak Elliott said. "I think we're impression was the College meeting. the second of three to EUiott and show him the differing between two things By DIANE SNELLGROVE in a week, and discussed statistics, Rubin said. Plans are being discussed is in favor of the idea. here: emotionalism on the '" would like to have how they CO\lld be sure they Elliott told them he would one hand and logic on the for a 24-hour banking system negotiations under way be were representing the inter present the findings to his other," which will probably cost the ested parties. fore I leave office .. · he said. president's council Monday, He also said he believed College nothing to install and and he also said he felt operate, said tJob Esposito, Other actions by the Fi his president's council would nance Board over the last Phone surveys more people would attend not be swayed by the rally Student Government Associa the June ceremony than in cion treasurer. semester were the revision of because "I am sure they are the bylaws and the revision dicated in the survey's re Esposito said he has talked as convinced as I am that a of prodedures and formats sults, Rubin said. June ceremony" would be with Arthur Campbell Jr., vice president of the National for Board meetings. the best course of action .. Esposito said he has also " The June commencement State Bank in New Jersey. Survey results who is "more than eager to established procedures for alternative is viable," he clubs and organizations to When reached by tele place the system on cam· said. receive funds and has estab phone last night, Elliott said pus." He also said it would be lished a budget form for the the results were "not parti an "insult" to people to Esposito said the bant set Board to allocate funds. cularly surprising" because conduct a graduation gradua· up a system at Trenton State He said the bylaws were he did not think those taking tion ceremony that is not College where it is work.ing revised [0 eliminate the loop the surveyor those conduct· done correctly. well. holes and ambiguous wording ing it knew the logistics Rubin said the rally and He said the bank gave of the madatory fee guide each student who opened up lines. an account 52 and held a Esposito added Gervonne Senior Weekend ...... 3 drawing for s.soo to the Romney. Finance Board student whose account num chairperson, has been doing ber was picked. a great job and is presently Esposito said TSC signed meeting with each Board the contract with National member individually to dis State Bank in December and cuss their views on Board the system was open and matters. Dean's List ...... ready by the second week in He said the Board is now January. working to set up a guide He said students will be book and an orientation for able to make deposits and future members. He is also Dirty ...... withdrawals at any time of . revamping the criteria for the day without the hassle of clubs and organizations and writing checks or going off is sending surveys to sub lntramuraJs ...... •... .•.• campus. ordinate governments ques Esposito said he has talked tioning the present madatory to both James M. McRob fee per capita rates. erts, dean of students, and E.'liposito said these rates may be revised depending on ~:~:::::..::~:.:~;;::;.:.;;;;.;;~ ___ :SW1;·m;;.~t;eam;~. ~•. ~.~ •.~ ..~.~"~"~'~;JI . Josepb Cavalla, director of 1 , ~~dent.. • Activities. , and his the surveys. Alder News Seminar 'helpful' The IIlOI'DiDg seminar wu law at a later date to coaducted by. • representative detennlne ..hat action sbooId of BACCHUS, • student be taken. Some of the wort iewed as 'boring' orgaDiZation oa college cam sbop material does pertain to puses providin. iIlformation the College's situation, but oa alcohol. some did not, he said. The workshops focused on Di Liberto keyed on the such -topics as Icgal issues, legal aspects of alcohol on liabilities aDd alcohol pro campus and said any gramming_ changes made on campus would depend both on how The administrators who at the law reads and how it it tended were Joseph Di Li interpreted. berto, director of Security. The five adminstrators, a Eva Krebs. assistant dean of long with a number of students for judicial affairs. student representatives, will Dr . . Andrew M. Lester, di meet as a committee at a rector of the Testing and later date to draw up sug Counseling Center, Joseph gestiens for Rider's alcohol By BOB KOIP Cavalla, director of Student policy for next semester. No Five College administrators Activites and Brian McAtee. changes are planned for this attended " Alcohol on Cam assistant director of Resident semester. pus: Use and Abuse," a Life. Infonnation from the con seminar of five worlsshops The participants said the sortium is likely to have an dealing with drugs and al impact on next semester's cohol run by the Delaware workshops were helpful, but their applicability is uncertain policy changes, the adminis Valley College Consortium trators said . .... but how great Friday. because of the difference between Pennsylvania law an impact depends on how The program, held at VilA and the relatively young New the state law corresponds to lanova University. consisted Jersey law. Pennsylvania law. of two parts: a morning Krebs said the speakers seminar and a series of Cavalla said the College's were both candid and know afternoon workshops. lawyers will look at the state ledgeable. 3 seniors resign from class pride By BAIIIIARA BOYER participate in the ceremony lege needs to survive and it No graduation ... no senior that did not take place Feb. needs money to do so. pride could have been the 13. Pierfy does not think the attitude of the three seniors EJlison said he respects canceled ceremony will have who resigned from working the decisioD the three stu an cffect on the senior class on the senior class pride dents made, but he feels project. He said he thought project. thcy are burning their own it would at first. but after a The purpose of the project bridges. recent meeting with the lea is to !'&ise money to put " I feel you have to do ders of the project. he feels your own thing in life, and toward improving the quality good and thinks those stu of the College, said Jeffery you have to be devoted to dents rcmaining are commit F. Pierfy, director of Alumni it." hc said. ted and are giving 100 per Programs. Ellison also said if the cent. According to Mark Ellison, ceremony affected him. he leader of the project for would have probably reacted Pierfy said he has no idea rarely commuting students, the negatively and would not who the people are who punch line. three peoplc who quit fclt give any money to the quit. but if those people are Many open scats could be since Rider did not care school •. but right now he fcel going to quit, then they found in the crowd of ap cnough to reschedule grad it's important to preserve the were not totally committed. proJ:imately 200 people. uation, they did not "Nant to College. Monis concluded his hour He also added that stu tate part in the senior class He said the students de of bOredom with a biblical project. serve an eJ:planation about dents should realize that oriented song with words the graduation ceremony and Rider is the only college which were difficult to in Although Ellison would not he hopes the studerAs can with a winter commencement, terpret. Fortunately, the devulge the names of the look through this. even and they should realize why were many instances crowd was pardoned from studcnts who quit, he did though the College made a it had to be . canceled this it was difficult to their seats. say two of them were to mistake. and realize the Col. year. what he TYPEWRITER. ffiM SELEC· TRIC, Model D. Non-selec Scholllrships Ilvllililble for womell residillg tric. In cJ:ccilent condition. S23S. PI ...., call 921·2783 After 6 p.m. ill Mercer COUllty who IlTe ellroHed THE HOME ill the busilless curriculum. Illformlltioll BlACK Saturday, Feb. 26 ill dellll's office, Fille Arts Room 137. PHOTOORAPHER 1t.'J '.~:' .' ,A'f. l}:;:") _CAllY :15. 1913 Senior Weekend plans set By DIANE SNBLLG~VE He said the of'icinal idea "From what I u.Dderst.aDd, will ~ a~l.e at ema A color Will' ~petitlOD, a for Senior Weekend. was to it's an mtense resort," Rubm cost ~ the ~Clpaa.ts. di.Jco ~ I: ~ club 'are . have it tate place the week- said, addmg he has .Dever Rubm, SAId . people amODI the attractiou durblg end of graduation on campus been there himself but has sh~d.a. t. feel .obhpted . to Senior Weekend April IS, 16 with the parents. However, talked with people 'who have. b-:rng their boyfriends or gul- and 17. aid Jeff Rubin, the College administration friends and the . am:aospbere Student Government Associa- did not favor the idea. Other attractions in the of the weekend IS ifrte.Dded tion vice president. Rubin said a IS-member immediate area of the resort to be very smgies-oriented. The event will take place committee started mvestigat- are Action Part, which is an " I would like to see it at the Americana Great inl off-campus places in amusement park, and a made an annual event. The Gorge Resort in Great Gorge December and picted the shopping mall . senior class never had and will cost $75 per: person. Americana Great Gorge Re- The seniors will leave Rj- chance to get together as a Some attractions, including sort because of the variety of der late Friday afternoon and group before e:lcept for grad- golf, tennis, rollerskating and things it offered. return Sunday night. A bus uation," he said. horseback riding, will cost ema because they are not included with the price, Ru Quorum not present- bin said. He said a deposit of 525 m~t ~ p~d at the Studeat Center ticket booth between Moociay ...d MardI 11. The color war competition Senate still meets He Mid the price will will be ... athletic competl· Although a quorum was istrators about rescheduling spending a lot of time on include . room, three meals, tioa similar ' to an •• Almost not present at the Student the canceled Feb. 13 com- other things." all fadlltIes ...d Anyt/llDj It will in· mencement ceremony. transporta· Goes." Government Association sen Jeff Rubin, SGA vice pres tion, A seDior daDce 'NUl also clude an toss, a relay Based OD those discussions, eu: ate meeting Tuesday night, ident, said Senio~ Weekend be iDcluded the cbarae if race ~ a swim contest and the president's council had i. issues such as the ca.acel1a details are completed. and the OctiVity is, approved fat decided to conduct a phone water polo. Rubin said. The tion of graduation and Senior the early input he has survey of the graduates to fuDdiD" by the Flnaoce contest will C\Jlrninate m a Weekend were discussed. received indicate "a lot of Board. series of skits. discover if they wanted the A quorum is needed to people are interested in at· ceremony held prior to the tending." vote on any proposals. and, June S one. SEC files first report in the $Cnate, a simple Collins said if the survey Because the quorum was majority of the filled seats shows the graduates want a not present, DO actions were The Student EDtertaiDment ington • . D.C. c:lcursion, a rnl.lSt be present to have a separate ceremony. SGA will taken on any of the issues eouodJ suboiltted its first white water raftiog trip &ad quorum. Out of approximate wort toward attaining one. brought up, but Bob Espo bi-weekly report to the Fi SpriDa ,fling. ly 47 senators presently in He said the feedback from sito, SGA treasurer. told the only DaDCe Board last week. ac office. 23 were at graduates who had contacted senators to consider appomt Esposito also Mid the COlI, ,:• .,Ima ' to Bob Esposito, Tuesday's meeting, SGA indicated sepante ments for the spending Com tfC?versy SUlt'OWldiDl the le StudCllt Government Associa Howard Collins, SGA presi ceremony is wanted. mittee be made a sub-com gality of budget's ad0p tion' treasurer. the dent, said he and other Collins cautioned the sena mittee of the F'maoce Board tion is \lIlWatI'aDted bec:ause Eaposito ' said the report e:lecutive council members tors that work on the grad rather than exist as a.n seven 10 F"UWK:e is in ..... 'Ibe. SEC has Out at had spoken to various admin· uation meaDS "we won't be independent body. ~ members were present ~y fu.Ddcd evena such to vote. This is .OS oyer the as the praeDtatioo by VIoie two-thirds needed to com College receives largest gift-$500,OOO IIum>ws fur, , BIact History prise a majority. Mooth. Garrett Morris., the The College has received SSOO,OOO. which he has improve the quality of this Commuter Serieo &lid the He said the Fl.D.IDce Board the largest gift in its history placed in trust with Rider as institution in a Dumber of weekly movie series. will also freeze fuoda if and the first under its beneficiary. ways." The commuter series In policies of ' the mandatory fee Deferred Gifts Program. said According to the most con· The College will derive DO clu~ maglciaD Joaathon are not followed, the bi Dr. Frank N. Elliott. Col- servative estimates, the e· income from the property Sp ....lI. ZIppy the Chlmp weekly reports are not lege president. ventual value should e:lcced during Davis' lifetime, but ...d Make Your Owo SUIIdae handed in · 01' any misrepre· The gift from Norman S. SI million. Elliott said Rider officials in' the Commuter Snack Bar. sentation occurs. The Board Davis, a 1908 Rider gradu- Elliott expressed his " deep "will examine several ways 'Ibe SEC'. projected eveDts will also receive any funds ate, CODsists of 179 acres of appreciation" for Davis' gen. in which we might best use are . ~o . ~ter triPI. a left .over 'at' the end of the Bucks County, Pa., farmland erosity and said, "This gift this money when we receive ~aret theater trip •• Wash- semester, and tenant house valued at will enable us to continue to it." lJ@O[k[ID@@[k lIDW [MJ@U'@W lID@EU@U' J/OW dOllou/eelll/JouIM:A *S *JI Doing all tlte Ilir Il/ter ten success/ulllellrs? BIUAN CIIAIN c-..c Il"ve people "I'm di&Gppoillled. II "II'. G dtmtn ."""'e, "II i. G good .IIow "II's 100 bad 1s00ftetlw.g 10 look for ...... G 101 of ltzuglu. " 110 Amerlam ' WIlT /uJs bill il', Gbovl dme. Tile I reGlly enjoyed to 6«11 week." """ed 10 yecus CUI)'" weir it,elf oIIly """ed sltow. .. • ~ ..4 . .. , ...... ,...... ,...... ; •.. ·.. ·'-Wl ::~ ...... '- L. "" 4" ...... /rItP:. . ~.. :~-...... '. '0'- ' -'" 4 ______. , ArtilEnt.rtilnm.ntl------.!.!l'pII~. ~v~.u~y, -=:I5~., HIJ=-, Charley's tempts taste buds By ootice • f&milar say '90s but their' selection is - unique M.UYANN1! MCCANN lic bread is excellent, but tt share of specialties. such as Umm ....Umm .... Umm .... 1 'decor, but the Charley's in and it considers most ~ costs extra). potato or rice tender veal pannesian or Your stomach growls and Hopewell has • bar and pies' tastes. and salad. You may choose: a gruye~ , bot spare ribs or your mouth waters as you diniDg room decorated with • You' cannot glance at the traditional tossed sa1ad wHh succuJent roast Long Island variety of banging plants main menu without first think abOut Charley'. Broth· a special. Charley touch of ductli.ng to tease your taste and modem furniture. er's restaurant. The lobster scanninl the blackboard for chopped hard-boDed egg and buds. tail that I've been dreamina daily specials. You will find shrimp. cucumber slices and of is DOW perfectly prepared They have their share of a variety of tasty appetizers. tomato wedges or a scrump· Prices range from $7.95 to right in front of me and I special drinks. such as pin. creative main entrees, tous spinach salad equipped $17.95, with the average am savoring every bite. coladas, as welt as mixed steamed vegetables and f.t· with hard-boild egg, mush price approximately S11 for drinks and beer for you tening desserts. rooms, bacoo bits and their dinner. Charley's is open for As you enter a Char· eccentric drinkers. The wine A CharleY'$ dinner includes own sweet-and-SOur dressing. IUDch- from 11:30 a.m . . to 2 ley's restaurant. you will list is limited in quantity. Italian bread and butter (gar- p.m. and for dinner Monday If you are a beef lovcr. through Thursday 5:30 p.m. Audio Comer: Charley's has melt-in-your to 10 p.m., Friday and mOuth prime rib. New York Saturday 5:30 p.m. to 11 sirloin steak, filet mignon, p.m. and Sundays 4 p.m. to Compact or component? steak teniyaki or au povre, 9 p.m. and he doesn't forsake the Charley's Brother on Route tomaticaJJy tuDes and presets By JAMD! GlOSS SA222, has 30 watts per seafood fanatic eitherl They 518 spur in Hopewell, is just stations. FAIIt.'. Notel 'I1da cea... channel. At the highest vol· have many of the traditional one of severa1 Charley's 10 ...... _ ..... Among the features found broiled favorites as well as a restaurants in the state. So, ... _ ...... ,...... r.. in the receiver are the loud ume my ears can tolerate, 1 few specialties such as- trout if you are ever in the • .-, 11010 _ -" .. ness control, which preserves have used only 50 per· cent, almondine or fried Oounder nciabborhood of Kingston, ...... the SOUDd at lower listening or 15 watts per channcl, of parmesian. East Brunswick or Mt. Holly. _-_ levels, and tape monitors, m'y receiver's power. drop in. your stomach will -~-,-, which allow for taping a It is ..isc to shop around ...... ,.. Charley's also has his thank you for it. .... when looting for a receiver. "Do I ..at • caapKt wWeIa record onto a tape dect. baa ... ndIo, _ aod Other features include the Compare different models ...... _ ...... 0101 stereo/mono switch, to adjust and sec which models you w.t ..,.ate eo.poaeata,tl when listening to mono like bettcr. The final decision Boog~s gaining interest For maoy people. a "com broadcasts, and FM muting on a receiver is up to you. pact," the .U·in-one stereo to eliminate noise between lt is worth taking the time with newly released single system. is sufficicnt. The FM broadcast stations. to go to many stores to get compact has its .. merits The bass control handles the best choice. By BmAI'! III!NllEII crowds .t the loeal IIlabt because it is an inexpensive low frequency sounds and Be especially observant of New . buda . coa;ae and ao club, the baud fIequ...... way to achieve "stereo" the treble control baDdles the warranty supplied with very ~n wttbout makin. · •... Stony Eyes" q the . liD,· any impact: OD &DyOGe. sound, but it is lacki.Dg in bigh frequency sounds. Also, the receiver. If you don't Ie the band bu written, many important ways, and it there is the subsonic filter have i. warranty, you can HaVU18 been Involved In reconIecI aDd procIucecI. It q fresh ...d _ ...... is really no comparison to switch, which helps filter out end up with costly repairs. coIIell" radio r.. some four the component stereo. a great deal of the noise A careful comparison of y~ , 1 have ..... ud beard rietic qu4tity that . COlI be Anyone who is seriously and distortion caused by thc features is a wise way of • lot of ...... reconIa In the (1icted up on after the lint interested in investing in a scratched and old records. deciding on yoor receiver...... ud very Otten· they are listeaing. long-lasting stereo should opt Manufacturers often use several publications have forgotten ~ IOOD U the tODe The keybouds by Toay for the component stereo flashy signs of "100 watts useful information on stereo arm leaves the record. S...... add • pIeuet system. The component ster per channel" to lure unsu shopping, including " High OccuIouIIy,' _,b, .• ~ uplift . to · the steady bus of eo system, unlike the com specting shoppers to a partic Fidelity," "Stereo Review" cordIna of ~ Interest Rider ItudeDt Ted MIller. and " Consumer Reports." pact. does not suffer from ular model. While it is true comes alo .., ...d ... The rooord bu been cIttu· It pays in the end to mate oInaIe the problem of losing the that you can get up to 200 "Stony . Eyes" . by . the iated · to · area radio · ·ltatioas careful decision when pur-· use of the entire stereo if or more watts per channel in a 800gIea IIts In",· this cate and can be beard on the one part malfunctions. a stereo, the average stereo chasing a receiver as it is gory. College radio · station, In the case of the com· puts out between 20 and 60 the workhorse of your stereo. The Booaleo q • JI'OUp of WWRC·FM. The mule of pact, if the turntable breaks In the nert issue I will watts per channel. four ~ men from Cea~ the BooaIes might bOot be down, you are without a My receiver. a Technics discuss tape dects. Jersey that. q dnwin, lup classified u " modem." stereo during its time in the repair shop. With the com· to • 0 _ ••;~~~~ •••••••••• ~ ••• 0 ••• ! ponents. you are incoDveni enced to • Jesser degree. The various parts of the component stereo include the • receiver. the tape deck, the DAVID JOHANSEN turntable and the speakers. i , i The receiver contains • tu Pizzeria : net. • preamplifier and a 8 power amplifier. .111 "" Nllfl : Some audio listeners opt for a separate tuner and now delivers to ;.mplifier, but 1 will stick to March 2S the complete receiver in this eq>laia.ation because it is Rider College! easier for many people to operate, contains most of the con~ls found in the scpa It Alexander Hall ttLte tuner and amplifier and ~~ee\ lVo de . is cheaper to buy. I will rover the receiver in c}, 'ii~e~. on Princeton Cempus this column. 'Wben buying a Ill"b. , -". receiver, you should first ~eo familiarize yourself · with the Tickets: $9.~ vmous controls and features. Try our ReID $9 Today's electronically tuned systems, which are very ac vegetable pUslfSa! $8 curate, are I long WIY from yesteniay's CODvcotional me chanical tuning systems Ar,iIIM, If fIIk",,,, " 1leC,"If TIwt" which ust.'d a manu'" selector Located 1 mile north of Rider to pick stations. ,s.x 0Iiiu " ., ••it 9t u"'Hy Pi." The digital receivers of on Rt. 206 896-0440 todsy have I revolutiODizcd PtiIlUfll, NJ 01$40 qua!'t7.-locked tuner which au '.r, •• "' ...... ,..:...... = . =UAft'==- " .::'Is':,.c.' i=M3=--~-~-----IArt.i~';e ·rt~ln~~nt 1------~5 'Warrior' high speed action Imapae this sceauio, a Mel Gibooa ..... playiDa the battles. chases and more who have built a fort sur With that in mind, viewers _p '" iettIen .... 1lU- starriaa role., "The Road roUDding ODe of the last oil e~g aD e:rcitiDg film be will oot be diJappoiated by ~ by ~manudiDa sava· Warrior" is aatOW>diaa in ks These scelleS represent &e- refineries. He eventually .-. "The Road Warrior." Oddly .... Out '" the hot deaert blah _. lbe film is tion morie-makin. at its gins to sympathiu with their rides • myst Only 47 $88f$ lVIi/Ibis, $0 hurry! 8 Editorial Letters- Agreement is only Graduation column prerequisite to rally indicted all, not few Day 13 ... "The Graduation That W.. n·t ." To the EdIto.: respooalble for the budlIaa . your . ~lIve . I COlI oaIy 0nI0e upon a time. in a CoDege era not .. long I ...... that (Patty of this cJedaIoo. but II 00pe that a cJedaIoo DDt to HOyt·, column) ill IIiat w..t·a leveled 'at' the ..tire 1utItu. coatribute will be buecI 011 ~o .. it seems. Rider students gathered around _ _ wu oompoaed 11011. a cause and rallied to the occ ..ion. supporting oonietId". ..,.., oubotutlal out of a ..... of deep _ RJder Colle,. II made up thaD ODe error made by • what they felt w.. correct. Kames. marches and .... fniatiatlOll. Uafortuate- of .....y mon: tbaD f .... -,<. -'< -Dr...... _ speeches were held to sho.. the administration Iy. ,.,." euiotiouJ. dlaplay those "ho cuoc:eIed ...... that students ..anted their reading days to did DDt . do ' iuatlce to · """ do.. An: yuu IDdic:tiq ua for -,.-..,-" remain. role .. • mature aDd .re- what.... doDet Your, teo apouibIe .JuulllOli.t.. marts c:OrtaiDIy iDdIc:ate that _a -. Y-,- II Stepping out of the time capsule of six years YUIIt _ of the...... yuu are. How wuuId yuu ...... Dr. -. ago and back into the present. ..e find the air of aer . III wbIdi ' the _...... if I blamed aD _1& .. I ...... -- disapproval and comradery once again suffocating ' tIOII _ IwIdled II __ for ' the maIlduuI vUldalilm '" - • - - the College. The issue is similar in one respect: beDSible and valid. Not to · COIIdUcted by a few! pIoJeo. My - w.. '" students want a day they can caU their own. A have aotified ' the students fi.aa1J:y. .. . • pduate. aIdeIII...... graduation day. (See story page 1.) involved was • borreDdouJ whether or DOt you COD- ..... ttl...... mistake. ADd to c:<>IIIpOUlICI tribute to ·. RJder II r...... -.II. Six years ago. the students got ..hat they Colle,. wanted. The question now is will the students once again get what they want? Or will the ~~tt~~ Grade oversight Board of Directors (or Board of Trustees or tive and "at wont • mODU- ~ EIIiott's president's council) of Rider College poblk rdatioDs foul· discard the opinions of the stockholders (or :.~ hit by commuter' DidD't it occur to ~yODe students or alumni)? tha1 caacellDg au ImportaDt Tu the EdItur: r:eP .....tiug . OD.. thIrd of the Go for it! Show the administration who the event such aI. paduation ad .011 page 7 la .your Feb. 18 total populatioD ,at lllder. boss is and who pays the salaries so they can be p1ayiDg basketball ill its editiOII. yuu priDted a chart They . IOU ' deocrve the same honored with the right to make ludicrous decisions place cuuld juatlflObly upset of ' the "FaD" Grode PoiDt recupItioD ~ the Greets lIWly ud ,leave people woo- Av~ for tbC residents -and the raideats. without consulting the student body. deriDl about RJder's primary aud the Greets. overIuutIDa Cummuten very cit)en feel Don't let Elliott complain about the Student purpose? ..iotber ~ of iuder life- like "oec:oDd-dus dtizeua" Government Association assuming the graduates What troubles me, bow- the COIDIIUIterI. here "at Rider. beiDl over- want a separate ceremony, and then let him e:ver, I:s ~t )'OW' criticism is ~ppromDa~ly . 1,000 stu- loot~ or ipcftd in maay f1ick-off statistics by saying the SGA members and not limited to ~ few people dents commute to' school, respects. Your error of omiI- the graduates were unaware of the difficulties in setting one up. Talent professiona1ism ;:~ilI:m~y~ten~ A.. areness has beeD. and still is. SGA's main "'A his" For your iDfurmaticm. the objective this year. They want to make students. govern narc t ~ ~fe=tc!:..-= graduates. faculty and the administration aware of Tu the Editor: a1l1m. ~eDt and Creativity were 2.830. .for the males. the damned red tape that seems to engulf this On Feb. 13. I found all . roDed into a memorable 2.605 1lDd. . the CQIIlbiDed College everytime we tum around. Show your .mysc!f With approximately 30 eveDt. average was =-..~ 0..... support for a separate ceremony .... others waiting out of the EdIt.'. Neeel -~ Vb ...... , Fme Arts Theater talking sa...t Gr.;...... AIMda. A • S 01 But. come to the rally only if you agree with aud . ·Iaujhing. No. there c-..tIota _ SGA's situation and disagree with the so·called wereo't 20 t~gs in the alia ...... difficulties iD rescheduling graduation. SGA is tbea~~ that oJgh~ . It was a offering to help out. Utilize them. Don't pretend play titled. " Death of an Anatcltist ... this is an unimportant matt~r . Paul Solclerblom. director; Don't attend the rally because the idea of Lori Sp«t:or. lSSistant direct _The Rider News off-campus publicity intrigues you. Go oDly if you or; the cUt; aDd crew believe a separate ceremony is justifiable and a accompUlh~ an earnest " viable alternative" to an overcrowded. disap piece of art to be remem pointiftg. stand-up-sit·doWD ceremony in June. ber PRSSA Linda Oertel, a 1982 Col lege journalism graduate and the communications assistant at the Delaware Valley U nited Way. will speak at the introductory meeting of the Public Relations Student So ciety of America at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Student Center Room 113. Oertel will discuss breaking in to the public relations field. AIl students are wel come to attend. and .refresh ments will be served. TalOn Needed Tutors are needed to tutor Rider students (on campus) in all academic subjects dur iDg the spring semester. To qualify. you must have a minimum 2.5 cumulative academic average and have an A or B in the course(s) you wish to tutor. Tutors are paid on an hourly basis. Interested stu dents should apply at the Academic Skills Center Office in Memorial Hall Room 104 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. AlESEC AIESEC is an international organization devoted to global management and leadership development. It is a student run. non-profit organization that seeks to identify and train a select group of students with outstanding leadership potential in busi ness and related fields. AIESEC is for those inter· ested in business and inter· national affairs, eager to develop professional stills and gain practical manage ment experience to complete academic studies. The next AIESEC meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in Student Center Room 114. featuring a guest speaker from Copenhagen. Denmark. AnyC'ne who cannot attend the meeting should contact Donna Marie Sipervage at 896-5301 in the AlESEC of· fice (Student Center Room 259) fa!' more iufonnation. FZBIIUARY :15, 1M3 Alder News ·11 Student Government Association -1 presents The First Annual !:• : "Senior Weekend" : • • April 15, 16, 17 :• • at the • • • Americana Great Gorge • • • • for only $ 75 • • • - Deposits of $25 due between Feb. 28 and • • . March 11 by check or money order (available • . at cashier's window) at the SC ticket booth. • • i/ Facilities include: disco, health club, golf course * , • • tennis, swimming pools, roller skating, • • horseback riding *, and amusement park * ... • • ~ Activities include: color war competition, senior • dance, senior show ... • • ~Transportation: by car pool or bus * • • ~ A-ccomodations: 4 per room, meals provided Saturday • • and Sunday • • ~Eligibility: Any senior graduating in Feb. 83, • = • June 83, Feb. 84 * extra cost • Any questions contact: • • Jeff Rubin. Senior Weekend Coordinator 896·9622 PB Apt • Carlos Fonseca / Stacy Kalogerellis. Financial Coordinators :• 896.9622, 9694 KC : Diane Wulster. Accomodations Coordinator 896·3189 DZ Apt. : I Maryann Tomasulo. Carpool Coordiator 896.9699 KA : .L.a a aa. a a a a a.. a .. a a a?~ ata~~ a~?a~!iaca~ a~?a~'a~~~?a a~~ a2a~: a a a.. a a a a_a a a...... j 12 'Dirty_' earns name Penalty 'biased' By DOUG MI!SSIEJI jokes. and audienc.suggested &om Unc:oln B remarted By CYNDY CLEMEI "The way the state 'subjects for harasscments. " my virgin can" and agreed best People standio, OD the can demonstrate its respect Tom Benlwic:k from LiDdon with Naocy Grover of Kroner tables and chairs singing. for human life" i.s by re A said, is the best B who said, " He's funny, "There's skeeter in my "nus a death penalty which thing Rider CoUege ever but some of this stuff em Peter, w···· it off' and in controlling did." Whil. Lydia Sykes barasses me." chanting the equivalent of said Jcff Fogel of "You draw Ouids," is what CivU Liberties those witnessed Wednesday Fight mars concert's end debate WedJles- night in the Student Center A brawl apparently caused girl threw a beer at one of Multi-purpose Room. by an ice CD,be fight marred her friends, missing and John Valby, also known as the ending to the John VaIby hitting anothcr student, who "Dr. Dirty" and the "Lova concert and sent one student then swung and knocked her ble Pervert." is an entertain to the hospital for five or siJ: off her chair, the witness er who could make Richard stitches, according to Joseph said. Pryor blush. His show was Di Uberto, director of Securi. Her boyfriend then filled with more filth than ty, and witnesses. grabbed the other man by one could ever hope to read Di Liberto said a female the shirt and hit him on the off • FrantJio F. Moore student accidentally hit a head and a fight ensued. Library desk. male student with ice. who This version was contra· Attired in • white suit then swung and hit her dicted by another witness. Fogel said the dcath penal Whcn the law was used in with black bowler hat and boyfriend, aD apparently in· who said ice was thrown, an is ineffective because the South, "the chances of tie. Valby began his r,rogram DOcent bystander. He then argumcnt ensued befQte murders are not pre going to death increased if with • snappy tune about swung bact, causing a ,ash puoches were thrown and the Im,edita"ed but occur in a the victim was not white. A "gettin' out yet boots and above the student's eye. . girl feU off the chair but "passion," adding ,white lifc was more im whips." on his magical key A fight ensued, moving was Dot hit. sentences are portant than a black life." board_ beyond the Multi-purpose Latcr. at Hill Residence ~:::~:; because Fogel uid. Other songs were parodies Room into the hall aDd down HaU, an argument ensued I do not believe they of other artist's $Ongs. Some the steps before Security between two friends of the caught. Under .the State law, there of the printable songs Valby officers were able to breat it injured student and the are two trials for cases played were "She smells like up. Di Liberto said. couple, according to witness- Varga said criminals are falling under the death pen alty: one to detcrmine the a fish, but shc's always a Security wou1d not release cs who said no punches detcrred by stiffcr sentenc woman to me," which was the names of those involved, were thrown. ing, adding only a very defcndant's guUt and the other to determinc whether bon-owed from Billy Joel. the girl and her boyfriend Again. Security would not limited rangc of homicides and "She's got a pickle to would not comment on the give out the names of those come under the death penal the defendant should be ride," which was adapted record and the other student involved and none of the ty. His statement was dis scntenced to death. Fogel from the Beatles song. Also could not be reached for students would comment on puted by Fogel. said. "Happy Together" was done comment. the record. Fogel said thc death penal In the second trial, the as " Herpes Together." Security's version was only Hall residents separated was discriminatory because jury is asked to weigh aggra vating factors, such the It was sick. but funny. one of several versions of the four and tried to calm have a better as The Lovable Pervert had the events leading / up to the them down until Security of being sentenced to way the murder was commit the audience involved every fight. anived, according to several because they ate gen ted, against mitigating moment, initiating sing-along Onc student, who wished residents who witnessed the less able to defend as the age of knock-knock not to be identificd. said the scenc. he added. • • AND PEACEFUL MARCH FORA RESCHEDULED GRADUATION. MONDAY-FEBRUARY 28,1983 4P ON THESTUOENT CENTER PA (MULTt-PURPOSE ROOM ' IF IT RAINS) *SHOW THE ADMINISTRATIO N YOU CARE WEAR YOUR HALL, COMMUTE OR GREEK HOUSE SHIRT AS·A SYMBOL QF OUR UIN1Y! IT COULD HAVE HEY RIDER: ARE HAPPENED TO YOU ,YA UP-FOR IT!! . BETH :~ . Alder New~, 13 ORIENTATION i + + for the Summer Testing, Advising and Course ·Selection Prog.ram + + @M&[bOlfO~©~ -Outgoing, enjoys working with + people : -Strong organizational skills i -Good academic standing + -Involvement in campus life : ~~©[P@OO ©O[IDO[bOlfO~© ~ -Administrative ,office work : -Work with Faculty and staff in : the implementation of the seven + testing, advising and course : selection programs i -Preparation and development of : the Fall Orientation Program : : ~~[M]MOO~~lfO@OO~ $2,000 salary ++: : &[P[P[bO©&lfO@OO © ~ Available NOW, Room 132 in the Student Center, 8:30a.m.-5p.m. + Application deadline: Tuesday, March 8, 5p.m. OOO[?@~[M]&lfO@OO~ There will be two information : sessions to further describe the + position and responsibilities. : All applicants are required to attend: one of these sessions. ..i • : • : ...... L\,. ;...... •• ,..v:--: •.; :/~ ..... :. :::,.<':...... ~: :~. ... " ... ,...... -... ~...... _...... "!; .. ." ...... ' ...... 1' 1-,. ," ••••... • • • • • • • • • • • • • , ' ~.. ~ £.)i"~ .. ; '!" " 14 Rider News FBRU.uy 25, JJI3 Writing to be iniproved mmaJors• •• By CAROLYN DIMEMMO Jast May and January, re- the foundation for proper a portfolio of the students' mental individuals of under Just when Rider students leasing Ilewsletters, the first mechanics of clear, logical work, which is examined by graduate courses how much thought they were finished of which is tomorrow, and writing. the professors of the the department committee, writing and what kind of grappling with dangling mod- distributing a survey to be specific discipline are best she said. writing should be included ifiers, run-ons, wrong verb collected and tabulated after qualified to know termi.nolo- Both Hoff and Dr. James and how it should be re tenses and misspellings in April 8. Hoff hopes to gy and technical terms pam- Guimond. chainnan of the quited. composition courses, they encourage " professors, who cuIar to that major. English department. hope to At the January worksbop, may DOW have to tangle with are the best qualified to " Each department will eer- bring WritiDg-Across-the-Cur- the faculty discussed ideas technical writing within their know the form and COD- tify that its major will be . riculum to the College Aca- and planned a newsletter, majors. ventions of writing that stu- competent Miters," she said. demic Policy Committee. If which, according to Hoff, will The program, Writing·A- dents in that particular disci- Hoff also said the way approved, it will be CoIJeae be off the presses today. cross·the·Curriculum, will en- pline should know." each department opts to policy to have writina in the The newsletter will entail courage the faculty in the Citing an example, Hoff incorporate writing in regular major a requirement, how- the events of January's specific disciplines including said, " Some science courses courses is up to the de- ever. it is not yet on the meeting. Hoff hopes sub writiD;g in all courses, said require different research partment. CAPC's agenda. sequent newsletters will in Dr. Katharine Hoff, director documentation and footnoting "It could be in the form Hoff distributed a survey dude faculty memben' shar of the program and associate in a different way." of passing the course. a to the faculty, which will be ing their assignment ideas professor of English. She also said although the senior thesis. as the geology tabulated after April 8. The and ideas that appeal to By conducting workshops English department has laid department presently does, or inventory asked all depart- students. EAC chairperson makes awareness his goal By WVIS BERNAlID aware. Schr~th said, their he wants his commission to eJ:8m schedule in the future. from the students, perhaps As the new chairperson of representative must make an look at. Right now, he said, the through surveys or by get the Student Government effort to mate them aware of Registrar puts popular per ting stud~nts to come up to Association Educational Af· what they are doing. "We are giving the stu iods (C, D. E and F) on . the commission. fairs Commission. Ed Schroth dents an open invitation. Stu separate days and group said he wants as his number Schroth is a senior man dents should tell either a them ' with less popular per Goals that Schroth said he one priority to increase agement major who became member of the Student Gov iods. The theory is that this wishes to accomplish include awareness among the stu· a senator last semester. The ernment Association or a way, e. student has a slim the implementation of dents at Rider. 21 ·year- E.C.C. Standing. Wellt Conference Overall EaRt Conference Overall WOMEN'S BASKEroAu. MEN'S BASKETBAll Rider 8.2 17·7 Hojrra 7·1 17.7 at Long Island IUlu •• nity, 5,15 p.m. Tomorrow at Drexel Univer· sity, 2 p.m. State BuclcneU 7-4 14-9 La Salle 6·2 12· 12 Wednesday. BUCKNELL UNI· VERSITY, 8 p.m. t~'~~y;, BUCKNELL UNI· 10-11 »reset 5.2 14·9 SWIMMlNG ECC Today and tomonw ECC Delaware 2.9 6-19 American 5·2 13·11 championships at LaSalle Col lege. at Doon. Lehigh 2·10 8-13 Tow.on ), ., ... , .... , ...... ~. ".' .' . . .. ' .~ ' . ... ~ ...... 16 . Sports FJ!IIIIUAIlY :15. 1913 Broncs unbeaten at home By liCK SUSSMAN lead aDd kept it until 7:21 of home game this year, and With the season comiog to the first half. Rider then they are working on an a close. the men's basketball went on a spurt aDd scored l1-game string at Alumni team had a rather quiet the ne~ 13 points, leading Gym, with one win carried. week. The only game played 25-14 with 2,31 left. over from last season. It is was held Saturday in Alumni la that spurt, Rider made also the first time siDce 1975 Gymnasium against Tun CarT only one field aoaI. Eleven that Rider bas topped the and the Delaware University points were scored from the 16-victory mark. Blue Hcos. line as Fred Lee went five Looting ahead to upcoming Before a crowd of more for six from the foul line. games, Rider will be at than 1.000 people. the Lee led the first-half scoring Drexel University Saturday to Broncs toot on the Blue with nine points. face the Dragons for a 2 Hens in a low-scoring contcst As the second half started. p.m. match. The Dragons are that resulted in a Rider the Blue Hens went on aD 5-2 in the BCC and 13-11 victory. 46-39. 8-0 spree .to cut the lead to overall. Rider raised its ECC six points with 10 minutes Carpenter said Drexel is a record to 8-2- (17·7 overall). left. weU-balanced team, lite Ri and toot a onc-and·.-half EventuaJly. the Hens cut der is, apd the key to a game lead over Bucknell the Broncs' lead down to Bronc win is stopping Rich University in the figbt for three with 2:56 left, but a ard Congo inside. Congo the Western section division key steal by Lee and two scored 26 points in the crown. free throws by Tom O'Hara Dragons' win over Bucknell 6·foot-lO-incn Carr. who orcned it to 4CJ..35. Wednesday. averages 15 points and eight The game became aca Second place Bucknell had rebounds a game, figured demic when Lee, who shot an up-and-down week. Mon into the Broncs' plan for nine for 10 from the line, hit day, the team came back, defense and was held to two more from the charity after being down by three nine points and four re line and put the game out of with IS seconds left, and bounds. reach. beat Wayette College 60-54. Coach John Carpenter said, Delaware's TIm Tompkins. Wednesday. Dr... 1 helped "The thing I was most who has shot well against Rider out by beating Buck impressed with was our de Rider in the past, had six nen 72-60. fense and the way we points on just three of II As it stands now with contained Carr. We really shooting. three games remaining, Rider needed this game, and we AU in all. Lee ended up (8-2) leads Bucknen (7-4) by put in big defensive . with IS points, followed by one-and-a-half games. The effort. " Kevin Thomas. who had 11 two teams square off in a However. the Rider of points and nine rebounds. possible showdown at 8 p.m. fense. which has been spotty Delaware was guilty of 17 Wednesday in Alumni Gym. of late (with the possible turnovers, and Rider had IS. The game will be the last exception of the Lafayette The loss dropped the Blue home one of the regular CoUege match). had its Hens to 2.-8 in the ECC and schedule. The last game of Defense leads tlte Broncs to vU:tory over troubles from the very start. 9· 11 Overall. the Broncs' replar season Dehlware UniverSity. 46-39. Delaware jumped to a 12-8 The Broncs h.!YIL!!:~ lost a will tate place at Delaware. Third period comeback lifts Broncs to victory By GREGG BOI.AX Antonucci and Pete Ferftse. seemed content with just fenders and beat the oppos ~ the right side of the stunned The Rider bockey club The offense is led by the dumping the puct into the ina goaltender to cut the goalie. proved itself a force to be high-scoring John W&n'CD zone and chasing it. That deficit to 4-2. The Broncs sealed tbe . reckoned with, exploding for and Mite Colenan. style of play was a major Warten dosed the gap to victory when the burly and five goals in the final period A healthy Jeff Schmeir. reason why they trailed 4-1. aggressive Tom MuweU to oust the Trenton State injured for most of last 4-3 with 'still more than IS Actually, the Broncs were minutes remlUllug in the blasted a 20-foot shot directly College intramural all·stars season, certainly bolsters the fortunate to come out of the off a face-off. 6-4 at Lawrenceville Prepara off~nsive troops. contest. Mike Colenari ded tory School Monday. The Broncs only began period down three goals. the game at the IO-minu'te . Despite the impressive The victory was an en Superb loaltending by mark as the Bronc's offen practicing the last month aDd victory, Schmeir remains couraging lift for the Broncs, Krauss kept the Broncs sive pressufC... showed no sign their effort against FDU cautiously optimistic. " I'm who were edged Friday by proved their future potential. close. of letting up. very pleased with our club Fairleigh Dickinson University " We hadn't stated to But from the opening The lively and boisterous so far. We're a little short 5-4 in their seasonal debut. gether for awhile. but we whistle of the final period to crowd of more thao 100 fans on depth but . all the guys The Broncs field an ex showed that we could play the end of the game, the came to their feet when the have a lot of desire and citing team this season bead competitively against MCHC Broncs toot total control Broncs connected for the inspintion," he said. ed by top-notch !loa! tender competition (Metropolitan Col away from Trenton State. go-ahead score. Crisp passing Steve Krauss and an array legiate Hockey Conference, Schmeir, showing no side by Schmeir aDd Ferlise set The Broncs will face Mora of experit nced staters, in Division un," said Ferlise. effects from his injury up Sam Gabriel in front of vian CoUege at Mercer Coun c1udiDg the tandem of tight For two periods against plagued season last year, the net where Gabriel pro ty ice rink at 9:30 p.m. checking defense men John Trenton State, the Broncs ducked around two TSC de- ceeded to tip the pucl; past tomorrow. Mennen's bid for 4th stmight championship faUs short The Mermen's quest for a defeat the Broncs by com- The SOO yard freestyle saw Dave Pearson aDd Fitzpatrick The 100 yard breaststroke fourth consecutive state piling several first place fin- sophomore Todd Kemmerling combined for a 7:24 finish . featured Davis tabbing a championship was foiled last ishes. Rider kept it close and fTeshman James fitz The Broncs also posted _d-place ~d c:<><:aptain Saturday by Monmouth Col- with eight second-,ll third- patrick place impressively. second-place in the 400 yard Drust finishing third. lege. 278-275. and one first·place finishes. Kemmerling beat his pre relay. Rob Curry; b_te. The final score of the four But the final tcOfC does Despite the secOnd-place vious time of 5:13 with a Bob Drust; breutstn>ke. team meet was Monmouth, not tell the whole story. finish. there were many finishing time of 4:59, enab- Alidy ChristmaD, butterfly 2"18, IIider. 275, Moaclair Senior ,,'race Vincent, who bright spots for the Broncs, linl him to take second and Mark Presutti; freestyle State College. 173 and Glass· bas been a standout foo: the including time improvements place in that event. Fin teamed for a 3,47 doclting. boro State College. 115. Broncs since his &eshman by a majority of the swim- pJtrick, continuing his sea The SO yard · &..style The Broncs traveled to year arrived 10 minutes late mers. LaSalle College yesterday' for SOD-long improvement, turned featured a second-place fin.i.sh for the 200 yard individual Sophomore Andy Christman in a third-place finish with a by co-captain DiGeralomo the ECCs. medley. Vincent. who was improved his 1000 yard free- time of 5:04, 19 seconds (22.7) and a thlrd·place finish "The Broncs expect to taking his law boards, was style time from 11:40 to better than his previous by senior Ed Breen (23.3). finish in the top six of the disqualified from that event 11:00 and fresbmaD Cbet clocking. to-team tournament," said and the 200-yard breaststroke Davis cut his time from Mark Taffe, who had a ell-Bronc swimmer TIm CalIa- by the official rulings of the 11:20 to 11:06. The Broncs' only first P.fCvlous time of 22.6, was han. "LaSalle is the favorite meet. Art Doaahue chopped nine pla.;:e was in the 800 yard · Dot up to his usual caps- of' ·the · tournament 'aDd bas Mo.omouth, the bast aDd secoads off his previous time freestyle relay whcle Bob billties aDc! tinisbed a disap- aD outstanding team." eventual wi.n.aer. was able to ' in- the 200 yard. butterfty. ., DiGeraJomo, ' KellllBetflll'i. • po/IIIIat aiatII with .. 24.4. u, _'. , . ; ; -G__
The Rider News VOLUME DB NO
