I English exarn flags 175 freshmen By LARRY GAVlRDI Eiaht\< student> amona 130 failed pn!paratory dass for students plan The question asked dealt with the · By virtue of a uniform Enllish the retest os ~I , Guimond said. ning to take the retest. intellectual impltcations of discrimin 100 final """"', about 175 _ "We (the Enalish department) are "Student> should attend the _ ation. Strom said many students .~udents ... "'" eli,ible to _ the ensurinl'.tt.. into eYervone lOin. shop sessions to let themselves out thought the essay dealt with racial Qext lew! in Enallsh Composition 101 is on the same level," Guimond of lif!lbo," Strom said. "It's soin. disaimination. because 0( failina arades on the said. to demand some maturity." Strom December final . The exams were graded by the One freshman Enalish major, who added that the woritshops are faculty in teams of three. Bias was · Last _, ihe En,iish depart did riot want his name disclosed conducted every Tuesday at 10:20 reduced by having faculty members ment bepn a new policy of livinl . and who passed the final exam, and at 12:30 in . Fine Arts Room other than a student' s instructor all En,lish 100 student> the same differed with GuilOOnd. 373, and again every Thursday at grade them exam, Guimond said. sort 9:10 in FA 339. final exam as of an entrance "Some people ,;00 were fine A number of students oomplained and Ex examinaUon into Research Enalish students failed the test, . According to a memo to all at this methcd of grading, suggest said position, Dr. James Cuimond, while others not as good passed the students enrolled in last semester's ing that the graders' style of chairman 0( the department. test and moved onto the next English Composition 100 sections, writing and instruction did oot · Guimond said 255 student> out 0( Enllish Comp undeservingly/' the students were lectured by their necessarily match that of a stu- approximately 700 failed the final student said. Instructors the last week of classes dent's instructor in English 100. exam in "December. Of those 2SS, Guimond said there will be as preparation for the exam. The Strom disagreed with this claim. thirty-seven had their grades retests again in April and November students were given a oopy of three " We v.-ere look'ing for a basic chanced to passing marks on a for those students who still haVe .essays to study in advance and skill, not a particular style. Students semnd reading. Guimond added that not passed the exam. ·He added Were told that one of the essays who took and failed the exam twice theA! was a Jan. 17 retest available that Susan Strom, adjunct instructor would be the subject of the had 12 different graders," Strom for tIM, others who failed . in English, will be conducting a one-question final exam. said. (continued on pg. 6) Tbe Rider News Vol . L No. 11 LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ PHONE: 896-5256 or 5337 February 13, 1984 'A time Spirit Semester gets of.tinjty ._ off to running start ...... ' ...... - . By HELEN-. SZKOROPAD • ~ter Approval aoMd, which is -alr(J~lctve ~ '~ " - Spirrt Semester is off to a good made up of two members each from start with plenty of activities and RHA, the Interfraternity Council, the By JOHN MoRRIS enthusiasm, ac:mrding to Jennifer Panhellenic Coundl, and the Asso Black History t.ionth is "a time Marcello, Residence Hall Associatk>n ciation of Commuting Students and at unity· anc:L ~ love," said Kim president, and Joe O'Rourke, Stu one SGA seat, will award points to Washincton .0( the Minority Pro dent Government Association presi units whose activity ideas are .r.vninin.-: c:ommrttee at the annual dent. approved. · Celebration's opening oeremooies on awarding of points according to The units wi ll have many chances Tuesday niaht. grades earned for the Fall of '1983. to participate, and the 5750 prize is The C2femOOies incl~ speeches Each unit will be awarded one a big incentive for participation, by several student> and Col .' Doug point for each Dean' s List ~ber , added O'Rourke. lass HaJI, assistant dean of students two points for each member earning and equal. ,opportunity prl)Iram di a 4.0 and then the units with the Many activities will be planned on rector, who spoke on the proud ' top three C.P.A.'s will be awarded we ~kends to attract people who history and culture of blacks, was ten, seven and five points, respec would usually go home. Activities held at the Studeni Genter Theater. tively. will also be planned during the The purpose. of Black 'History Another event is participation of week to accommodate commuters, t.ionth is to enlighten all people to the units at the first men's home Marcello explained. the history and culture of blacks, basketball game of the semester, One of the objectives of Spirit Washington said. which takes place Feb. 25. fv\em. Semester is to get residents, greeks Hall delivered an inspiring ben are asked to wear shirts and commuters to participate togeth speech. " We have made progress. designating their unit, and the more er and break down any stereotypes You can make some more,." he told members participating, the more associated with each group, 1Y\arcello the audience of 100 students. points awarded to the units. added . Emphasizina that blacks should Other activities in the YoOrks are continue to strive for unity with one a campus-wide Almost Anything 1Y\arcello said the idea of Spirit another, Hall said,. "If "" are' lucky . Goes, a banner contest, a blood Semester started a few years ago at enou'" to aain freedom and educa drive and a dance marathon. Points the University of Maryland. Because tion, then "" should go back and Col . Doualass Hall expresses the will also be awarded for senators of that school' s size, it was done help _ less fortunate." need for black pride and unity at attending senate meeting and for only among the residents, but has For more on BID HistorY Month Black History Month's openina cere partidpation in intramurals. beaxne a tradition there because of its success. ~ page B. lOOny on Tuesday. O'Rourke said that a Spirit Se- I A taxing .Tuition Black A note to job 2 climbs 3 History E3 our readers "The Rider News" staff would In an act of both aood will and Once again, the Board of Trustees February is Black History Month, like to apologize to readers and self-improvement, 31 accountina stu- has voted to increase tuition and a time to observe the history, past advertisers for the lateness of this · ••dents...... offerioa . free ·. f!Icorne tax·.·• . room and board .costs, this time by achievements and current status of issue. Because of productton diffi ret.... help at the Quaker bridae 10" Percent for the 19i14-l15 academic Black Americans. It is also a time culties, ~ were unable to publish · ·.. Mall . · . ~ -: · part 0( ·the · IRS VITA '. year. to educate all people about black Friday. The next issue of _the • . IJ
Some Previous Improvements: Student Center Patio Picnic Tabks * . . . * :Card Access System * Concert Risers
Please submit proposals by March 5, to Lisa TeDrowski room inSC . ,I I' 232. . •.;. x5349- . " , • .• ~ -"~ '. " ..- ~ ~ ' .. - .. - .. . .. _.. . . --_ .._ . .._ ...... _-_ ...... -'--' February 13, 1984 RIDER NEWS 3
Sy ROGER S ... RON He stated that ' qualitative Browth luedeke said that he expects that said luedeke, but he expressed Rider students will face increases has been aa:omplished by the other schools in the northeast will some concern about the school' s in attendance costs for the next . proper investment of institutional increase their enrollment costs. " I rate figures. school year, but Rider still main funds and a rigorous' monitoring of have not heard of a single rollege " I wonder if somebody sees that .,lains one of the lowest tuition afjd expenditures. that is not increasing its tuition and Rider has the lowest tuition and room and board rates among private " We've always 'been extremely fees," he said. . room and board rates, if we 'NOuld ro/letJes . in the region, Said J. concerned and watchful over ex be perceived as having the least Bar:tnn l)Iedeke. acting president. penses," he said. "We're spending fv\ost of the other institutions in quality programs," he said. " I An 8.6 percent increase in overall in a much more fundamental fash the region have higher tuition and don't think we need to be consid· for 1984-35, aax>rdinB to Robert E. ion, like for recruiting good faculty room and board rates than Rider, ered that way," he said . Forscnner, vice president of busi and staff and for things .related to ness and finance.,/ the educational process, such as good a>mputer support for pro Undergraduate tuition rates for grams." 31 9 to receive diplomas 1964-5 will be 54,950, a>mpared Forschner indicated that the Col with 54,500 in 1963-84 (a 10 peroent lege is still financially strong in ~ike) . Room and hoard rates will mmparison to other institutions in also inaease, from 52,420 this year the region, and that it is " deeply in Sunday graduation to $2,650 next year. mmmitted" to maintaining the level been set as an emergency date in and quality of services to students. By DIANE SNELLGROVE case of snow. Board of Trustees approved Approximately 319 students com n.. luedeke . said that the College will The February rommencement activi the tuition and fee hikes during its menced their futures Sunday as they expand efforts to secure funding ties of 1983 were canceled because of meetini in ~. after a received their diplomas from Rider. . from government and private foun a snowstorm on Februarv 11 . reviewinl . of the school's financial Joe Yuhas, director of public affairs dattons to supplement tuition reven However, Yuhas said it 'NOuld have status and programmatic . plans for and college relations, said no honor ue during the coming year. He said been highly unlikely that the emer 'fiscal 1985. ary degrees were awarded because gency date would have been used :. Forschner indicated that the in that one service that the school will the College had decided that no one seek outside support for is mmputer because as long as traffiC can be aUse covers such items as utilities, had met the high requirements for handled the ceremony 'M)uld have hardware. the degree at this time. salartes, ~Ith care, -telephones, "We recognize that it's increas- ' been held. pastase, and frinBe benefits. He Mark Ferrante, a commuting Busi " Even if it snows that day we will ingly difficult to be dependent on ness Administration major who is said that the is budgetinB have commencement," he said. Coli... tuition revenue to do the job if graduating one semester early, was for a sliBh! dedine students, and Of the February graduates, 155 of we'll improve qualitatively," he the student speaker. tuition increase will were undergraduate students and 68 that the make added. In an interview prior to graduation, up for a loss of revenue caused by were graduate students. Of Septem Luedeke indicated that the tuition Ferrante said he will speak on three fewer students. ber graduates, n were undergraduate and fee increases will create finan inter-related topics: how his senior students and 17 were graduate . . The tuition inaease will help cial stress for some ' students and year in high school prepared him for students. continue the qualitative lrowth of their families in all inmme brackets. college, how Rider's freshman curric The ceremony took place at 2:30 the College by providing for rom He has encouraged students to ulum prepared him for his success p .m. in Alumni Gymnasium and petitive salary inaeases and ensu( mntact the Office of Admissions here, and how rommuting helped him 'lasted approximately one hour. A inB that the CoII ..e will not ha-;e and. Rnancial Aid for an analysis of to be more organized and more adept Ireception followed immediately after to cut back on services, Forschner their financial needs and eligibility at budgeting his time. 'in the faculty dining room of Daly said. for sources of aid. Yuhas said Tuesday 'M)uld have Dining Hall. Campus Calendar
Episcopalian Services , fessions Scholarships pay full tuition There will be a 30 minute plus the costs of books, fees and Epismpalian Eurcharist service led laboratory expenses, and more than by the Rev. Virginia Sheay every $550 per month of living expenses. Wednesday during the semester at For more information, contact Master 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. in the J. sergeant James J. Rose at 68 tvlain Goodner Gill Memorial Chapel . ... 11 St., WoodbridBe, NJ 07095, (201) are welcome to attend. 63&{)68S.
Career Development Student Government Association Interviewing Workshop: Seniors of A senate meeting will be held majors may sign up to attend all an Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Student Center interviewinB workshop to held be 237. The meeting is open to the Tuesday, February 14 in SC "127 (... . public. V. room), at ],]0 p.m. The """,,hop will be mnducted by Shirley K. Toastmasters International Tumer, director of Career Develop- The Prinoeton Dlapter of Toast masters International, an organizatkln are reminded that r3umes ~tors dedicated to deveIopinB the a>mmuni for March reau!ting compantes are catloo and leadership skills of its due in the 0eveI0pment Office Career members, will meet Thursday at 8 (SC-115) by 12:30 p .m., Thunday, p.m. at the Prinoeton United Meth0d February 16. ist Oturdl on Nassau and Vandeven Irish Society .... Street5. The orsanizaion meets Dr. Jeffrey Halpern, assistant pr0- the first and third Thursday of each fessor of socioIocY, will speak on month and visitors are welcome. For "Culture in Rural Ireland" in an information, contact Dr. James New Irish Society presentatloo, today at man, fine Arts Room 338, ext. 7:30 p.m. i~ 'Student eont... 113.- 5050/5032 or 896-2043. Catholic Qmpus Ministry Rev. Walter Nolan will oonduct a Summer Jobs scripll.re dass on "The Book 01 This summer, Cape Cod and the Revelation" every Monday niBh! be Islands will be offerinB ..... 55,000 ,inning tonight and running for Rood payina jobs to ro/Iege students the next four weeks . The dass will and ieachers. The Cape Cod Summer meet at 7:30 p.m. in Gill Memorial Job Bureau Bathen all pertinent facts 0lapeI. For more information, call on,available summer employment ' and . publishes this information in a con Rev. Nolan at ~ . ' "dse Job Diredory which is available SdIoIarships Offered by Feb. 1 each year. For a a>py, More than 200 sdloIarships are send $3 to: Cape Cod Summer Job beinB offered by the !\jr Force. The Bureau Box ' 59«, Barnstable, MA four-year Armed 'F~' RealtIi·° I'ri>'" '1d63O:. ,., ., .... .' ~ . ' .• RIDER COLLEGE STORE Editorial & 0 ~ . N to'ld m'eabotJ preSidents Ii~e .. these· By LARRY GALARDI What nobody told me was "Nobody told me there'd be days manner lin. whi~ he came like these-strange days indeed." announce hiS cAndidacy. That Nobody told John lennon that NBC·TV broadcasted an en(Hlf··the,": three years after he was murdered v.urld . movie, "World War 111." In he would have a hit sonS making the final ~ts of the movie, a,' air play on many commercial and nuclear explosion bl:",*ened the ry' popular radio stations. But then screen. There was Silence. , • again, there is a lot of things Time to mourn? Time to think nobody "Iell. anybody. . about NBC' s message? No. Without For instance when it was an- a commercial interruption, we are nounced on MTV that ' Lennon's immediately dtanneled to the Whiter "new song" had an accompanying House. In Fantasyland, the world video, nobody told me that it was has just corne to an end, an.ct just a mere collection of eight before we can breath, Reagan IS millimeter film footages of he and accidentally -slQ.tted, through ana his wife, Yoko 000. Rather, aU we NBC blunder, immediat.f:ly after a were told was the former Beatie a>ntrived deso!ation .' his. cities often Will the reall.D. leader (or rather his wife) had just suggesl he will cause. rel~ his first and only video (t~ The president's flare ·for actinl date). out dramatics was s~. In the~ pleas·e stand up? Morbid lhoughts raced about. mmmercial, he didn't tell the' What did Ono film to match the American people his intent right off Ah, come on now, that's the band. audio of the tune? Eventually, MTV the bat. not your face on that LD. As the Sticky . Fingers displayed the edited footage of In5~~d" we heard a ~f.; Hell, that's not your birth band wailed its music ·lerinon's early life with Ono to the appraising eulogy. It seemed like date either. through the Student Center, tune of "Nobody Told Iv\e." Re~an was burying his ~ as. 'lennon's lyrics and the situation president f~ by. pral.slng the Such was the case on Security cracked down on surrounding his first video have a good?f hiS aoollmstratJOO .(our, Jan. 19 when Security con- alleged major primary of- . peculiar timeliness, particularly when eco~orniC ~ and our national fiscated seven indentification ·fenders. viewed with President Reagan's fortitude). HIS announcement sound- cards because they were But is the College cons is- recent television stint in mind. eel like, "let's leave well enoUgh either false or altered. In tent in weeding out these A couple of weeks ago, President alone.'" But ' ~to, chango, Reagan Reagan appeared On a paid political and Bush will trounce any Demo- _ all, eight students were youngsters? commercial to announce his candi p cratic foe with "the a>ntinued involved at the Winter More often than not it dacy for a serond term. It's not support. of the American people," '· Wonderlan~~.,dncide~• •- ~.!;i.fl"~'.-;sl!en\s.. Jike. .: ~, kiddlE:.. •I)Qijr:" at that nobody told me he was going ' as Reagan stated. which the band Sticky the Pub, as it is evident to run again. EverY~V froi,Vhere ;.! ...... · Nobody.• told me . .I ... ~as supporting., 10 Moscow knew lhat'.' And ~_ anybody until Reagan's "Video" tO~ F tnTghers . ~t;t~~~~ ....., ,,,,.. .." ._...... t~~~r~ _.... ~~~ ,', -l ;,;, I)umber of bodV- frOm · ·· her'e:. ro : ~ ' . ki\OWs - · : :-- tJ;e· t'une7df, His ' ;e";lettion dialogue" . e Inc1uen"'·;" ~III"" . · ·ore:······onaer-aged 'Sdl""nts drinking Reagan will landslide his way to But ~ will ~ to . .tell ~" now going through judicial when there should only be re-election because of .his personality that ~Plte Reagan s politiCS, ~IS~ processes, were reported as people over the age of 21, and his media exposure. (Positive ~SUi!Slon,. ~arm and dr~lcs violations of integritv.-or with the exception of the or negative, these factors stur will keep him I~ the Oval Office. rather major primary of- "grandfather clause". Not attract the public eye). Strange days Indeed. fenses as stated in the only at: the Pub but many "College Rule Book." In Student Center' and resi- Viewpoint other words, a no no. dence hall parties .seem to These no no's are worth a be afflicted by a large close examination. under-aged crowd as well. ISP: A 'learn . Granted, the act. by the Security is to be lauded time to eight students was Irrespon- for its crackdown . on false By BOB KALiSON not be boring. Instead, you should Another ISP is over. An. end to be interested in what you are sible. T~~'(., w~~t~ :. ~o .~~i~.~._ ,. 1.1:>" perp!!trators. However, sleeping till ' noon, partying until 3 doing,_ so that you want to go to, U!egally ;;;,;;~ ::::: .t~~:-~ ::. g!lt. ;, ··'the· :COliege ~hould be more or 4 a.m. and eating out of hot class. If you have. the attitude that; caught. \JDVlously, ·they are consistent in enforcing this pots, The intense drinking' has you intend to '.et "sOmething out of ~ not the only students who policy in order to comply finally come to an end to make the dass, you will probably find' drtnk Illegally on campus or with the New Jersey drink· some time for classes. At least the that your class is much more who purport false I.D.s. ing statute. There should intense boredom that tends "to lead enjoyable", and not boring at all. to the intense drinking is also over. Of rourse, there are some prob- Those students who flash not just be isolated inci- For many of you, ISP is probably fems with the way ISP is organiz~. the "false or altered" I.D.s, dents in which students are just like that-a time of partying to The option -.1 . system of choosing should be cognizant of the' made examples for other escape boredom. But one should classes is a little like playing consequences. If they want (under-aged) drinkers to fol- not look at ISP this 'way, because Russian roulette, and can lead tol' to dance, they have to pay low. after all, it is supposed to be an some disappointed students. opportunity to examine , a subject . you normally """Id not bother, with Also, life can be dull il you are because you can't make the time or stuck on campus with no means of, are afraid of hurting your average. getting home or out and around. The ISP does "more than just give Judlins by ~the number of empty; Executive Editor you time to drink; it gives you a bottles lying in hallways and on thf:: DIANE S~EUCltOVE Editori ..1 Pqt- Editor Associ,te : ~nqin& Editor chance to take OOUr5eS you normally campus grounds, many of VOl:! Mar.~inl Editor LARRY CALAJtDI JOHN MORRIS BAltI.AItA IOYEIII oould not: even get. For one time ·would be at your wits' end for Pho(olriPhy Editor Copy Editors during the year you can actually do. SCJrTM!thing to do if you could not: PAM MYERS RENEE CA.RQUA ~ing beyond just getting as- drink. ' ! An)/ Et'ltM.illnment Editor """''''''' ...... signrnents and -papers done. For a Despite these problems, the big- Public...,..- Relltiorls Director ~ ""lswl Editor JANICE KONIECKI KIM YOCUM-KOEL.LNER MENINA LUCAS student with a little OJriosity and gest ~ si~gle obstacle to enjoying IS? FellUTI! Editor TlUCIA KHAUDER Ass i,t,ilt Public' Reblions 0i1'KtOf ~slness ~en motivatiOn.- courses are 'available to :still resi~ with the attitude stu:-~' J""" JACKSON 10 classes. Art Editor ANGIE VAl£NTE LAURA kENNEALLY . instruc:l such diverse areas as . ' dents take their Air yo(, . SPIRO BAlLAS I ...... COOWSS stained glass making and opera. need to do is caret"ully pick out one. KAllEN PEARlMAN Typists FlrCUlty ConlulwlI But ISP should alSo' make stu- or two classes that offer something WIUAJtD lAlLY 'AnY SUWVAN DENNIS JAfFE c ~ts realize that going to dass you want, and you can di~ * SUSAN CUSHMAN PhoIocr,phin-PHlL aAltltElT..ae means more than showing up ar)d what the real purpose of educattOO n. ...· _ ·~~ - lO P "*- .... _ .c!:~: . ~~~..::. ~ s4.MI • taking notes. In ISP, you, have a . is: to allow you to find . out wh lI!!! -!!!c-~-!!!!!!I]-!!'!!!!!"'!!!'!!-!!1!!~~~~"-'~!!!!!!!~"~J'~';-!l!l' ~"~-~' ~!!!' -~· "!!-!· !!~!-!·!!- !!"!-!!".""!!"!!~!!- ~·#;;;6=~Ir~:.:":·~~mn5F!k.~~~~~ - ~:~@?~iti '" . , RIDER NEWS 5 . . .Senior Portraits . . Feb. 20 - Feb. 24 in Alumni Gym . Sitting .Fee $1 . & RIDER I'!EW5 February 13 1964 Son ·g···wrife·rs:: ::: ~i : ~::~-- ~~~~~- :~~ , test because she has always (continued from page 1) the test. I outlined all three of the "sought to find ways for 5OOg. . t To pass the course and move essays given to me ' a week in writers to be. heard on ~ Rider advance," the student said, asking t un e In 0 campus at various functions. onto Research and Exposition, a student had to receive a Passing not to be identified. ·r Contest winners will be mntacted "1'11 be the first to admit I could by March 21 and announced ,n grade from at least two of the W have done. better on the essay, but n e- C h 0 I ·'The Rider News." fac1Jlty who graded the final exam ination. with the number of failures, it seems like they (the English de- " The emphasis of the test is not .-partment) expect too much from contest THE 1984 SONG WRITING CONTEST only On grammar, but on the Rules &nd Rq:ulltions us," the student said. He added JOHN MORRIS intellectual development of ideas," By SpoI'TJOf'ed by the Ridtt Choir that he still thought the exam was Guimond said. He added that the To give the College's best student fair. The son, writini aHllest Is open to 111 songwriters campus-wide exposure, test's format was conceived by the exam is a way forcing Ridtt CoIiele students. " The of the Rider Choir is sponsoring their English department, and said "grad students to have the same ,level 'of first Songwriting Contest, announc Son,," submitted must be ori,inll both ually over the last couple of years .skills when they go into 101. That in words I nd music. They may be written we've been adding more reading to ed June Tipton, choir director. is why it is graded by the " The Songwriting . Contest is by one person. or be I coIlaborltion English 100. department rather than by the ~ two people. the meant to tap the musical talent on According to the memo, individual instructor," Guimond said. campus. Over the years I've seen a The ~cth of the son, must be I I English department was testing He added that the test should lot of good amateur talent go least threoe minutes but no more than five students on unity and mherence, cause a snowballing effect to make unnoticed," Tipton said. in 1 ~ ,lh . development and organization, and the sections of both . E"nglish 100 Songs must be original in both Students must submit the melody. literate grammar and mechanics. and 101 uniform. Hence the team v.ords and music, and be submitted Words &nd indicat ion of the KCOITIpanlmenl "We're not really asking for grading system, which Guimond. said to Tipton by March 16, the Friday by chord symbols. creativity. We're asking for college is o:ded to eliminate bias. before Spring Break. starts. The Instru~tat ion II is optional 10 include level skills-to competent college Guimond noted that students sen winning song or songs will be and charts for the baek· uP . or to level writers, which is necessary for erally received higher grades on presented by the Rider Choir and/ or CGmJ: letely write it out. success in college," Strom said. their grammar skills than on their soloists at the Fine Arts Depart Submit the ori,inl l son, plus two One freshman business major said organizational and developmental ment's second Annual Spring Arts copies on standUd size music ml nusaipt he did not pass the exam, but skills. Festival on April 28. ~per in black ink. thought he prepared himself ade Tipton, in her fourth semester as " There is ~ whole process of quately. developing ideas that some students choir director, said " Any student The deadline Is March 16th {just "I thought I prepared enoogh for should try by entering his or her before sprint b~a k J . 'rhe son, must be don't understand." Guimond. best song or songs. There are many submitted to Prof. June Tipton throu,h the oomposers in history who are campus mlil. Security Briefs· remembered for just one song." One. or possibly two. of the son,s will Entries must indicate the melody be selected 15 winn ln,. -Thursday morning there was a towed. The incident is presently and 'MX'ds and should suggest the Winner (5) will be contacted by March medical emergenc.y in Science Hall . -Tuesday· at midnight two fraternity acrompaniment by chord symbols. 21st. Ind will be an nounced in the Ride! Room 334 when a student passed men Were reported stealing two " But if anyone wants to be News. out and art his head. matressed from the General Services elaborate-include charts for the Winnin, son, s will be ~ted by. Building. The matresses were re •ba~:up an~ instrumentation-they the Rider. Choir lind/ or ~lo i 5ls I t the Fi ne -Thursday at 1:10 a.m. 570 was covered and the incident is present ~..can , she said ...... ~~ , ••~ ,~ .:, ~rtmtn t · s Sec;ond AnnUl i Spr i~, stolen from Olson A 106. The ly going through the judicial pro Tipton will be glad to assist any Ardu Festivill on April 28th money ' ~ left in a wallet on a cess:rr., I-I ... :,t. .; songwriter, and she will prepare An AWllrd of HoIIOI" ~i fi "'te will be desk in the open room. .,the aoo:mpaniment and arrangement -This ~ , ?during registration 23~ l i v ~ n to thos~ who submit w,"ninl soniS. 'Thursday at 2:30 a.m. .- ..udet1t ' of the winning song, she said. Rider identification cards 'Nere confi and a former student were verbally Tipton expects to get at least Copies of these rules Ind !"qulltions scated for possible alterations. The abusive to a security officer after thirty entries and she will judge mly be obtll in!"d from the Fi ne Arts offi ce. matter is under investigation and findinR that their car had ' been various cases are going through the going through the judicial process. judic.ial process. r------lfYoU'Ve~~or~in------· I Accounting I You should know more about
Includes: the career opportunities at . • Round Irlp airfare (N.Y.)· National Starch and Chemical Corp~Jratlon ... • 7 nights accommodation • Parties a company comprised of people • Sports working to meet the needs of people. -. Actlvlti,!s II C MAR03·MAR 10 r:: MAR31 ·APR01 We're National Starch and Chemical Corporation, international in Ci MAR 10·MAR 17 0 APi! 01·APR 14 ! scope and a leading manufacturer of over 2,000 technically advanced rJ MARI1· MAR24 ~1 "PflI4 · APA21 I products. Paper, food, packaging,' textiles, cosmetics, disposables, 1-; MAR 24·MAR 31 n APR 21 ·I.PA 28 bookbinding, automotive and appliances, pharmaceuticals, water treat ment and woodworking - are all important Industries that utilize our o I'm Ready to Party! I products, many of which probably touch your life in some way every I· I've enclosed my $100 I day. Most impressive is our record of uninterrupted growth ... we've en I·· deposit and have checked joyed an increase in sales for the 32nd consecutive year. r- my week. I 0 Almost re ady. Send I It has taken the combined efforts of a highly motivated, forward think· I more info. ing, talented group of professionals that have brought us to the forefront of our Inliustry.1t will take Similar minded people to lead us In· I . Add $.tO trom Baltirn ore and Boslon to the future. If you set high goals and achieve them and have a solid aca· • Plus 15% lax and service demlc background, you should know more about us and we about you . Name ______I Pi.... viall our R_nlatlve on Address _ _ School __ City ___ State ______February 14, 1984 II u"'!IIe 10 .ttand pIN.... ncI your ...u .... 10 Zlp ______Phone ___ C.roI Dedrick, College RaiatlOlll M.... gar Departure City Starch. and Chemical Corporation An Affirmative Action Emptoyer M/F ...February .13,. 1984 · ·RIDER · N6WS. · 7· . ' ,' ~ .
.' 1983-84 Student Government Association o
~ rers va;/-7. . joe O'Rourke / President Steve Bobowicz ~r~ Vice-President lisa T~Ikowski Treasurer Q \ ti fr~'~-- ~./'---~ , F,es~ _I 1Y\aryann fv\cCregor / / Conover A Beth Postas ( / Conover B Karen Pearlman Kroner C Brian Crain ~II Conover C Jeff Soldo Uncoln A Sue Adelberg Gee A Ken Drucker Olson C Theresa Kristoffersen Gee B Nancy N\aiman PatriCia Sullivan j Hill A Don Rice Hill B Jeft Shapiro iIo... Hill e Robert Solomon ...... Kroner A Laurie Kamras Kroner B ,Non.votin.:Yg Members Dana deMoncada Kroner e - ____--~ Jerry Kolber lakehouse Subordinate Gov't: Sue Essertier Lincoln A .,..... ACS Napoleon Tamayo Commuter BarTy Blitz Lincoln B -: IFe Dave Shea Theta O1i Mike Cuny Olson A Panhel Ann N\arie Ferrante Delta Phi Epsilon RHA Jennifer Marcello Zie~ler . A " ~~I~ir ~= ~ I Kathy lewis Poyda A SGA Commissions: SOltt Brown Poyda B Educational Affairs Dennis Jaffe Olson A Kim C..... Poyda e BarTy Blitz UnwIn B Chris Gaffney Switlik A Campus Affairs Michelle Rotchford Povda B lyman Barnes Switlik B N\ary Toland Conover C Dave lowit Switlik e Internal/External Affairs l\IIelissa Rockhill Delta Zeta Lisa Wapinski Wright A Katie Chambers Commuter lynn Ann Cappelli Wright B Terry Gapelli . Ziegler A Kathy Richman Ziegler B Carol DOvidson Alpha Xi Delta J ill Lipson Delta Phi Epsilon Jan Rosenthal Delta Zeta Sue Terwilliger Zeta Tau Alpha Anthony Passcucci Phi Kappa Psi Tom lvk:Cinlev Phi Siama Epsilon Cree Timmons Zeta Beta Tau Glenn Hediger Theta Chi .
Tracey Carr Lisa Oarizio Craig Oanmensen LOn Crail Ken Markman Daniel McMahon
les~ Vajtoy
1'III,u lor ",lti", flli. our vinf'I' yurl - Joe, Steve Ind USI
...... " . '." ... ~' . " . \~\":.: . , . ':: ' ...... : _~ __.... _ ~.. ;:~l:: : ...:.: ...:. :.::.::.. ·._.... .__ 8 RIDER NEWS February 13, 1~ .,. Secu'rity uses Sticky Look O'lJT! Fingers for false IDs LESTER NIBS,
By BARBARA BOYER throuah the judicial process. Last semester a number of cases "We' re gains: to continue to KING OF ABUSE - confiscate false 100s," Hogancamp were reported where students ~ sented false or altered 'identification said. He said the officers ....-king cards to enter parties serving at Winter Wonderland are now better able to recognize false ident alooholic beverages. In an attempt ification. Students who present an to improve the situation, Security identification card that looks altered assigned a squad of three officers can be checked out on a oomputer to assist Gary Hogancamp, assistant list of all students and their director of Security, at Winter birthdate, which is available at Wonderland on Jan. 19. ev
[/nfo'Lmal d?l.tih :DinYl£'L Take a Look Inside Congress Act and Lobby for the Future 2Clcll \. dlJt..onday, 9e.b.13 a.t 5 p. m. d1{{ gi.J~ wE.{c;me! COme. clowm a.'Lound with 5ZfJcII!
Come meet the Sisters of Delta! WANTED: STudENT .LobbyisTs
Contact: Feb. 14 at 5 p.m. Craig Clemmensen International Buffet. . Larry Rees All Girls Welcome I '.,
•••• ~"I '~. .' - " . February 13, 1984 RIDER NEWS 9
the answers and they will not reveal them. Col/ege to put joggers on course A group can earn '10 points 'and up Trivia each week so it won't hurt to try. By MEG FOX Joe Daly, director of the physical Remember, every spirit point counts Five of 15 exercise stations of the plant, estimated that the oost of toward the S7SO prize. College's new jogging course were repair work, including labor and . Here are ten sample Trivia Trip-Up vandalized during the past tv.o material, will be 51 ,(0). questions. No points will be awarded Gerald Oar!<, director of develop . Trip-Up for these questions. This quiz would months. The Colleae has committed itself to "'ePCliring the five stations, ment, informed " The Rider News" have been worth 20 points. Each that funds for the repairs have "yet question has its point value after it . but has not yet acquired the capital to be secured. The stations 'M)O't As part of Spirit Semester, the Answers will be published in the for the repairs. be repaired until the latter part of " Rider News" is ~ sponsoring a Trivia next issue of. the "News," Friday Joe Diliberto, director of Security, Trip-Up contest. said no new leads on the vandalism next month, he said. Spirit Semester, a semester of have surfaced. The only evidence Daly said, " Once the weather 1) What was the openinK theme competitsve events and campus-wide detected was two sets of footprints. permits, the stations will be re sanK of the " Amos ' n' Andy" show programs, IS being sponsored by the Diliberto suspects that off-campus paired and the five new stations on radiO? (1 point) Residence Hall Association, the Asso persons entered the College's pr0p wi ll be installed. Hopefully, they' ll 2) What was Johnny Appleseed's c;iation of Commuting Students, the erty from behind the warehouse. last this time." Interfraternity Council, the PanheUenic real name? (1 point) Council, the Student Government 3) Who were the " ROUKh Association, WWRC-FM and the Riders?" (Hint: there are three.) " Rider News." The group with the (3 points) Food committee open tostudents most "spirit" points at the end of 4) '¥'Vhat was " the beer that made the semester will be able to choose a Milwaukee famous? " Who coined By JOHN MORRIS The Food COmmittee is tv\acke's prize valued at $750. The next Food Committee meet this ptlrase? (2 points) " open line of communication with The object of Trivia Trip-Up is to ing - whi<;h is open to all resident 5) . What is the traditional food students." Palmer said. By answer the ten trivia questions and students-will be held at 4:30 p.m. served at Wimbledon each year? (1 responding to students' complaints, to collect the full number of spirit Wednesday, Feb. 22 in the faculty points. Each group will .be awarded point) criticisms and compliments, the spirit points for each question an 6) What are the shapes in Lucky dining room of the Daly Dining committee is resolved to improving swered. At the end of the semester, Dlarms CEreal? (Hint: there are Hall, said Jim Palmer, director of Macke food and its service. each group will total the number of five shapes.) (5 points) the tv.acke Food Service. In a letter written to " The Rider points earned and first, second and 7} "Cosmopolitan" was the first Tapics on the docket for the News" last semester, the Food third place winners will be an magazine to feature a nude male nounced, meeting are revising menus for Committee said " If you've ever in a centerfold. Who was this male, improvements and deciding what eaten at another institution, you The spirit points will be added to what was the date of the issue and the group' s overall spirit semester the monthly specials will be . know that 1v\acke is comparatively total. There is only one rule: how much was he paid for his better. " modelling1 (3 points) Palmer stressed that all resident answers must be returned to the " It is easy to shari. constructive 8) What are the names of the students are invited to att(''"fld each " News" before the deadline date. ideas or criticism. It is easy to sit Marathon Candy Bar characters Food Committee meeting. Usually, a This will usually be the Tuesday back and complain, but it takes a before the next issue of the "News." who are introduced by Marathon corps of only eight students attend responsible person to follow through John? (Hint: there are four,) (4 each meeting. The committee is It i,s legal to consult as a grouP. with a solution," the committee to dig the answers out of trivia points) " one of the best things we have concluded. books or other sources in the library 9) What was the name of the going for us," Palmer said. Other members of the Food or to badger " News" staff members. Monkees' only movie? (1 point) In existence for at least nine Committee are Jan Friedman 10) There are six " Gidget:" years, the committee is comprised However. the latter will pro .... Iv not Krupnick, director of Residence life, do any good; there will be only three movies. \Nhat were . they and who of Palmer, students interested in and Bob Puri, assistant to the vice members of the staff who will know starred in each one? (12 points) improving the food program and two College administrators president Tor business and finance. THENEWYORK leOfl/Of!! is CHAMBER HloCK .HistOf!! Month! SOLOISTS THESIX Feb. 13 Alumni Speaker Denise Collins BRANDENBURG Student Center Rm. 237 CONCERTI 8 p.m. FREE SATUR_DAY, FEB ..18 • 8P.M. Feb. 14 Speaker: FINE ARTS THEATER LeNorman Strong Director of Unions and Activities TICKETS ON SALE AT THE at Cornell University's Noyes Center STUDENT CENTER Conducts Seminars on Racism TICKET BOOTH Student Center RIDER COLLEGE Rm.237 8 p.m . . SOw/Rider 1.0. CULTURAL $1 w/o 1.0. PROGRAM All events sponsored by the mandatory fee. Honors fraternity Low enrollment allows RLO to explore recognizes new members options for abundance of open rooms Omiaon De1ta Kappa, an honors fraternity which remsnizes people who have a high standard of By LARRY GALARDI placing unused beds, furniture and but you never know," Polak said. efficiency in collegiate activities, Thinking of moving out? Thinkina the like in the rooms, rather than in Polak added there are currently of changing rooms sometime before hall basements, until the end 0/ the five vacant rooms frozen on campus. inducted 34 new members and foor Spring Breakl year. Polak said basements are not a she said a proposal by students to honorary members on Dec. 2. As of the beginnin, of this safe. place to store room fumitl,lre fill any of the rooms could lift the Patricia BrOoks semester, if you decide you want to because 0/ the threat of theft. freeze. Roger Ian Baron move . out of your room after classes The third option is to make an Keith DiGrazia have begun, you can't do so unless ,empty room into a study. Students . "We have 28 students paying fqr Hada would leave their identification cards Single rooms as of now " Polak said Janet the room you leave bemmes vacant, linda Fuhs acoording to Stephanie Polak, assist in the Hall office in exchange for . adding that all the students ClJTTeflt-'· Peter Abdill ant director of Residence life. the room key. Iy livinl in extended housing (in lisa Miska Residents who desire a room . Hill and Poyda) choose to do so. . change after the semester has started "Because of the anticipated In both Switlik M!d Olson, there barry Blitz cannot seek that chanle if they leave low enrollment in are double rooms with three students Marion Stroh their roommates roommateless, Polak each residing by choice, Polak said. Evanne Cuzzocrea said. the spring, we wanted There are also a number of Theresa Swoboda Residence Ufe does not want residents living as singles in double Constance Zimmennan double rooms left for single occupan to take advantage of empty rooms because their roommates were Kathy MacDonald cy if the single student remaining rooms and use them for either dismissed, graduated or with· Janice TusirT] has not opted to pay an extra (Dst to drew. Polak said these students could Donna Snyder have the single. whatever we (Residence be assigned a roommate through .Melonie Krisza Currently. if a student wishes to Life) wanted," Polak said. consolidation by Spring Break to Roberta Schlagel have a oouble room as a single in create more vacant rooms. Kim Chestnut There is one exception. "I will not lthe spring, then he must pay an I The fourth option is to use an Nick Tsarouhas force anyone to consolidate (with extra $300 a semester,>Polak said. empty room as a meeting place for Eissautier Thibaut another single resident) outside of " Because of the anticipated low house councils and organizations, Anne Francis-Galle their wing," Polak said. enrollment in the spring, we wanted much like the meeting rooms in the ' Kathy le'Wis to take advantage of empty rooms Student Center. She added the ' consolidation and vacant room policies are a result of' Beth Cooper and use ,them for whatever we The fifth option is to leave a room David Bayard (Residence life) wanted," Polak said. empty in case of a necessary room low enrollment in the sprinA:. "We lose so many and don't bring Brenda Procassini Polak added that ' Residence life has change, perhaps to keep two quarrel· enough in. But in the fall, we are fernando Guerreiro I six options at its disposal for use of : ing roommates apart. packed to the gills," Polak said. Brenda Stevens empty rooms. The sixth option is to leave a room Kenneth Hayduk She said an empty room can empty as an emergency shelter for If a resident has to ronsolidate Mori Heft remain as such, thus saving on faculty, administrators or cnmmuters with another resident as a result of the t\W JX)licies, PaJak said, "it's up Lisa Budzek "wear and tear and some cost who are unable to drive home at the to the two individuals involved to Kathleen O!ambers savings." end of a day because of a blizzard decide among themselves" which one Kathleen _ The_ semnd-option_ is .... to use an or disaster. ~ , "- Cameron will make the switch. ., empty room as a sterate facility, . "That may seem a little farfetched, r OUTRAGEOUS Tuesday, Feb. 14 Free in Fireside Lounge at 6pm Sweetheart ofaliI Creative Services in Chapel Friday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m . • We Love YaCraigl Dance to the Music , Saturday, Feb. 18 Conover Basement, Food and Drink, 9 p.m.·2 a.m. ~ollers katlng Saturday, Feb.25 with Trenton State Hillel. February 13 1964 RIDER NEWS 11 i ;;;;;:;;;_;.:::==,======::;t,· =, j."f~· ,,--,"fE,, =· ±t!ltV ~ ! :t'';.! ~.. If you have 8 nose for news- w. want yo .. and your nosel " _ We are looking for creative and responsible people llith the potential to make productive contributions to the RIDER NEWS. We want people who are interested in : ,,,o\O~t~'''' t.~~e~~~~ , \t.10~\ Come see us Monday through Thursday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ~\\~... Do you have an interesting or humorous story to tell about your ISP1 If you do why not write it up and submititto theNEWS. But remember, it has to be in by Tuesday, 6 p.m. n·lI •• 'I"".' ... 1 " ~ ' ." ..... ' ~ _l .1. , .1 •• 1 r ' y " " " . ~ . 'r '" • DON'T DELIUER T J' s . ~6~~~~I~~~~~!m~~~~!.~~~ Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 896-0440 But we'll make it worth it to come in and try our specials. Sundays-- One free extra item on any pizza. Mondays-- Buy one meatball sandwich and get one free! Tuesdays-- one free extra item on any pizzal Wednesdays-- Buy one cheesesteak and get the second one freel Th ursdays--Buy any pizza and get one free quart container of sodal O!:f.r, go04;",.ith. B.1dler .I.D. o~lyl Offer good: Feb. la-18 . . . , I :J" o,. (.. " ','''.' :v _ •. '.' '". • L-....-.._ . _...... r ...... _ ...... _ ...... ____ -" ' " • __~ _ _ • _ ...... _--" " ..... _. __... _ .. . 12 RIDER NEWS Fabru.y 13, 1984 'Ultimate Col/ege Catalog' spearheads fund drive ~ By JOHN MORRIS Catalol," the six by nine inch bJres fur the cataIos and Ma(lino tions buy particular items, Clart< said. " The _ News" -. nat If bI~ cataIos, aion. with t.le developed the ~ and .rophic Most donors hiM! left the ~in. free, '- midi -.lei you pay fur phone solicitations and direct mail desi.n. Production of the cataIos cost of goods and services to the disae one issuer A nickelf A quarter? campaign, is the spearI1ead of the about $5,000, Martino said. tion 01 the CoIl.... The CoIl... has Would $1,0118 be oskin. too mIdIl 1983-&4 Annual Civing fund drive. The catalog is the result of " quite booth!, 0<' will buy, all the rnerdoan the The CoIleae is askinR alumni . " The Ultimate Coli... CataIctI" a team effort between office of dise since it has been budaeted. gives donors a clearer l.WKierstandinl axnmunications, Joe Kowal and the parents of unde<&raduates and The 1983-84 Annual Giving fund of where their money is spent and a printing offiO!," said tv\artino. "It friends to contribute money, and drive has been successful thus ' far, demonstration of ""at goods and was a lot of fun but a hell of .a lot it has put tOlether a mock mail particularly because of the services the Coli... needs to properly of \Writ." By doin. the \Writ on cataIos, order catalog to show potential dark said. Annual Civing is respon educate its students.' For donors, campus, Martino estimates that print rontributors exactly what their sible for collecting S525,000 or ap " the catalog is a fun kind of ing oosts were 30 percent cheaper. money ~uld be financing, said proximately two pera!nt of the Col· education," said Diane Martino, di Gerald F. Clark Jr., director of lege's operating budget, which ex rector of the office of communica- · recipients col lege development. ceeds S26 million. tions. Recipients of the catalog told Clark College Catalog Forty-eight items worth a total of approximately S90,(O) are " for sale." and Martino they have enjoyed preceeding well Besides "The Rider News," other reading it . " The Ultimate College The " Ultimate College Catalog" Catalog" is intended to motivate merchandise in the catalog include a Clark said the 1983-84 fund drive is includes a host of educational and donors to contribute a little more 521 ,(0) autoclave for laboratory proceeding well compared with last athletic " merchandise," and gives money. Best of all , the catalog and courses, 51200 worth of basketballs year's fund drive. From July 1 to the costs of anything from a its message have been remembered, Geoscience ... an to the cost of for ~ 's and men's varsity Dec. 31, all donations totaled teams, 5)()70 for the National "'''odel which indicates effective axnmunica producing one issue of " The Rider tion has been accomplished, Martino 5235,(0). During the same period in United Nations Team and 5750 'Mlrth News" -$1088. said. 1982-83 the total .was 5185,000. Thirty-thousand copies of " The of professional p:ano tuning for the Running from last July 1 to June Ultimate Co llege Catalog ," produced fine arts department's six pianos. The items in the catalog were 31 , this year's fund drive is expected by the office of communications, submitted as part of departmental to collect S525 , I~o OU'!. adO'!.abie l..wE.ethE.a'!.t .. . . !B023, - .- c::.R01..E.1.. a'!.E. 'l.E.d, uiotet1.. a'!.E. GtUE., no othE.'l.1..wuthE.ad i1.. g'I.E.atE.'l. than dfappy ~a[E.ntinE. 'j. f}:)ay to~' Ct· I '10» 0\ c:=)WE.E. tE.. (' o"~ . v-"'~ f1, y ~~~<)o' to OUr . sweetheart, 1alfortte .MariO .cove ~lte Sisters 0/ :Delta Plti epsilON .' .,-.-.. ,,~ .. .: ...... :. : ...... _.. .'. February 13, 1984 RIDER NEWS 13 - - .... it £ J.sb - ~ Baccalaureate Program offerS intense studies . The School of Liberal Arts and students from the Schools of Busi and Dr. Mary A. Leek, both In "Prejudice and Genocide," Sciences wi ll offer two team-taught liesS ~m i n istration and ·Education professors of biology; and " Preju· students will study the psychological honors seminars this spring as part can also participate . . The students, dice and Genocide:' taught by Dr. and SOCiological approaches to preju of its Baccalaureate Honors Pro known as Baccalaureate scholars, "-1arvin Golctstein, chairman of the dice, as well as the socio-cultural lIfam. must take five .seminars and either psychology department and Dr. conditions under which pt"ejudice "-1arcia Steinberg, chairwoman of the may lead to genocide. The BHP, which is now in its a senior Baccalaureate Honors Pro sociology department. Carol Nicholson, BHP chaif'NOman, second vear. is for students of high iect or senior departmental thesis. has set up a program of speakers academic achievement. To be mn . To graduate with Baccalaureate In the environment course, stu and oolloquia based on suggestion's sidered tor the program, inooming Honors, students must maintain a 3.4 CPA in five seminars. dents will be using a problem from the members. freshmen must be in tfle top tenth solving approach to examine major of their high school classes, and The schedule includes a series on The two BHP seminars scheduled environmental problems, and will N\arti n luther, a women's art current Rider students must have at for the spring are " The Environ select one issue for an in-depth least a 3.25 grade point average. exhibit and a discussion of " The ment-A Conflict of Interest," analysis as well as a team produced State of the Humanities in an Era W'hile BHP is a SLAS program, taught by Dr. Robert l. Simpson research paper. of decline." Deans list honor students in SLAS and School of Education H.wrusik. Milriee Heft, Debra Hercek. lis. SLAS Rider, D.vid Ripll!"Y. Cynthl. RobinSOtl . nett . Nancy Carpt"nt~ . Beth ColIl!"Y . M41rk Dorothy Adam, Mich.el Amantia.. Ad rian Ho,lander, Mich.el Housel. CoII~n Hud Kri stin Rodt'Wald, Amy Ruderman, Susan Criscuolo, l.ura Curtin . Carid.d Deni), Applqale, Di.ne Bailey, lorna Ballard, dleston . SancinilO, Patricia. Sch.ud~ . Reed Kathl~n DiDio. Amy Dovnarsky, ShirO(! KI!tI~h Beck. Relln. Beln. Edwa.rd Tertlsit. lsucs, Tama.ra lvahnl!tlko. Schwimmer, Christoph.., Secn. Claude Duffy. Mary Ourner. Ben~ , lon Barry Bli tz, u therine Df!nnis 1.lIe. Christoph~ JI!tIRn, Michele Ser" Scott. Di."e Siebel'l, Ta.m.ra Skript"k. Nancy F~ry . Sharon F r i ~ber , . Ehl.bdh Boyle, Elaine Brridenfield, Michael Broca.n. J!!"rIsen, Jamn Johnston, Jl!tlniler Kl!tldall. Diane Sr.ellarove. Suwn Snow. Donn. Fnl!dman . Debr. Cabf"ief.e. l.ura Codmln. Un BYdzek, Michele Caa,ana, Jerald Jelnmarie Kern. Randy It:atn, Willi.m Snyder. Peter Soderblom. Bfendill Stevens. Vir,in.. Goodw in. Ronald Cryb. litl Caka, Kath l ~ Cameron, Marie Camel/.le, Kinl. Janice Klinaer. Robert Karp, Ca.vin Marion Stroh. Heather Sluhlmln, lydia Haher. Rulh Handll!"Y . Pl!tlny Harris. Mkh.el Carroll, LJn Ride. Clawles, Kr.mer. Michele Krepich, Neal leln, Neil un ~, Syke,. Katherine Sliiarto. lames Thomp Meridith Hill . Myrna Holwe,~ . Kelly ~ln Collins, Thomu Comer, John Cooper. lentine. Rhonda levic k. Patricia le-wis, son. Scott Topolski, Kenneth Toui. Eil~n Hopkin$. Randl K.pl.n. lauri Klein . P.mtlla Cowiln, Afrodile [)ellaportas. Rose Carol l onlacre, Menln. lucas.!. TroutlNn. Nichol.s Tsarouh.s. Anlhony loretta lanroni. Killlhy lewis. Robin INrle Deluca, JOiIn n DiCenna.ro, urolyn Timothy M.h~ . Nina Maione, John Tu ~k , Micha.el TYier. l leberman. Ann l illis. Sus.n l itlle, Nancy Dimemmo. Jc.';Ce OiKOfl, JJysn Dmytriw. Ma.sla.nski. lulian Master, JORph Annemarie Va,r,. Kathletn VanOrden, l omakin. l ori lupo..... iu. Amy Mar,olies. Paukia Donqllll, Michele Dullan. McClernon, Mark MiClKCi. Teresa Modiea. lin ~ Vtlilill . Rich.rd Wa,m.n, Judy Wal· Donna Mastalski. lori MorlenbeSRf. Un leffreY EiRnber,. Daniel Eisl!tlsttlin, Vickie l . Monnia. Christopher Monello. linl. M"sarel Walsh. Bobbl Weaver, Nucero. Kathy prall. Danele Podell. Thib,iut Eilnu ti~. Alan Elkner, Phebus Tina. Monran,eli, Aim~ Mullen. Maryl~ Jeffrey Wei nstein. Th~e ,. We ll s. Karen Th eresa Ra,useo. Robbyn Reichel. Sha· Etienne. Ch riftinil Fantauuo, Sharon Fiori, Mundell, Mark Nestor. Thomas O'Crady, Wolfl re. Kimberly Yocum·Koellner. Arthur Ron Reitman, C.rol ReneW. Jacqueline Stevl!tl Fleischman, Pa.mela Forster. Anila. Paul OIsewski. Barbara. P.llotto. Vasilios YOUnl. Andrew Za.uko. R.ffael Zita. R"hrer. Nancy Riuo. Mar.u~ i te Sah.i. Frln(is, Wilyne Froelich. l a.Wf"l!tIce Ca.la.rdi, PanalUS, Scott Pellinl~. Jua.n P~el , School of Education Roberta Schl'lel. p.tri(i. Seibert. l a.ne Cheryl CArdner, Ka.ren Cennello. Ann Wojciech Pia.secki , Dor~ Pierre. J. net April Adams. JOiIn ne Ast.alosh. "'oimel. Sen,c.h . I.ne Simon . Michelle Soviskv, Cibney, la.ur. Cilliard. lOiInne Ciordano. Pope, J.me$ Port~. D.mian Proub, Oi.ne Ballos. K.rl!tl Barksdillie. Hell!tl BoIIU<2. Carol Stevenson. MIor,a Trovato, S.ndr. Ivt.irk Coldbere, Abby Coldstein, D.vid Pupa. VictOl'"iil Bohin(:. Debra Bonnelond, Marci Vurlicer. Kdren Walker. JacQ~line WolI· Graham. Richard Cuinn~$S. Theresa Joan Reilly. Kl!tl neth Rnnick, Mary Brickm.n. Douillas BI"OWff" . Patricia Bur- man . II Itc=:::=c~te:::"', U CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE MARKETING. Good IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS INTERNSHIPS opportunity for part-time evening FOR S44 THROUG H THE U.S. ~ work. Must be well spoken, assert GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS ive. Starting 53.35, with incentive TODAY' CAll (312) 742-1 142 EXT AVAILABLE plan. Call New Jersey Public Tel 6180. ~ evision at (6(9) 984-4763. We are looking for a lab technician . American Cancer We would prefer someone with RoaTHWESTERR Society experience in a lab or a pltot plant ~~ who has an A.S. degree in chem ~ MUTUAL LIFE l ooking for a daytime rompanion istry. Hours are 8 a .m. to 4:30 n for an elderly woman. Two days, p.m. Duties include assey work, lIex;ble hours. SS/ hr. Call 883-2817 analytical and research and develop n: is accep~ing applications ~ at evenings. ment. Send resume to: Universal Chemistry and .v.etals 601 Cass St., HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS? Obt.;n Trenton, N.J . 08611 attn: Hal Ufrom freshmen, sophomoresu a 'major credit card (M/C or VISA), Stuhler Guaranteed, even if you have a bad ~ and juniors for spring ~ credit, no credit, bankrupt or di vorced. For free brochure send There are several fu ll and part-time S.A.S.E. to 1st Capitol Credit PO openings at the .v.arlboro State n 1984. We are lOoking for n Box 9620, #217 , Ft. Worth, Texas Psychiatric Hospital on Route 520 in 76107, or Call 1-817-457-5581 any- tv\arlboro Township. Contatt the Ca time. reer Development Office for fun.her ~ bright, industrious ~ information. Companion needed for handicapped ~ ~ng lady. 1 day weekly or individuals. U flexible. S5/ hr. 883-2817 evenings. Drummer wanted to play all day on Sundays. Grateful Dead, Stones, ATIENTION RIDER SUNBATHERS! Clapton, etc. Contact Damian at Surf's up but our prices aren't! Olson A 206 or call Gregg at You could make money From just Sl09.00-spend 7 fun-filled 89&-2256. ~J g~od I days in sunny Aorida. Call for yourself to organize a small group ('8-'laperhour) U and travel FREEl Great for clubs, Thanks to yOU ... too! Call LUV TOURS (800) 368- it works ... 20)6, ask for Annette. for ALL OF US 'I Possible credits •. vaUllble. TEST YOURSELF. Can you manage I your time produttively? Work 2-4 Callaob Savino todav • hrs/wk oons;stently? A,. you soc- J cess-oriented? Self-motivated? !\.1aT. 88 IS 1 aoo keting position available on campus. IJnIIiMIWIIy ~"'7:="~..u~~l!.t __J1.~ . - t~.l,-' >-<-i _-~ t.;.~_-800-__:_ ~_3_:_._7_9_. .::: _._'___ __==:: _~_ _ ___:. _~.~_ ___•______.______...I. 14 RIDER NEWS " F= 13. 1984 , 1Il8E1f.:::::;:=:~;::;;::::;;;;;:::;;:::======B;~~bs~' q~ander earl}ileads to ECC foes,' (rj. By DA VE SHEA and second half with "'" technical fouls. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Mon~ last Bronc to achieve the feat.: " I THOM BECHAMPS one by Coach Jonn CMpenter and mouth . The Broncs retum home . on '" didn' t think about it until it For the second time in a week, the other by fooward Derrik lamar. Wednesday, Feb. 22 against Ameri happened." lee said. " and it did the Rider men's basketball team There, was also some very cold can Universrty. feel good, but in the Drexel game jumped out to an early first shooting from the floor. This, along Despite the Broncs heartbreakJnI we lost and that was important." half lead, and for the second time with some erratic officiating, en ~ loss at the hands of Drexel Despite two straiaht conference in a week the Rider men' s basket abled the Dragon' s to eat away at Wednesday night, Rider fans had losses. (Bucknell on Feb. 4. and ball team has lost the game . This the Bronco lead. Drexel went ahead something to cheer about when Drexel) Lee is still optimistic about was also the second time this week 54-53 with eight minutes left in the oxaptain and four-year starter Fred the Broncs' chances . in the East that the losses were against East game and never looked back. lee dished off six assists to beoome Coast Conference Olampionships. Coast Conference teams. Rider finished the game with a the school 's all-time assist leader. " We have a good team but. we The Broncs got out of the gates dismal 24-58 from the field and lee' s six assists gave him a must set everything together," Lee fast Wednesday night, running up a 13~21 from the line. Center Kevin career total of 501, which passes said, " we have half veterans and ten point lead only to squander it Thomas led the team with 21 points 19n graduate Norm Hobbie on the half new players, so it's taken a in the .second half and lose the followed by 'lamar with 12 and Rider list. Hobbie finished his while to get together." game 64-61 to ECC rival , Drexel Fred lee with 11 . career with 495 . The team' 5 present attitude arid University . The loss gives Rider a 10-10 lee hit another milestone on Jan. play are also encouraging to lee. The Broncs led ~19 with under overall record. 5-5 in the ECC. 30 against tiofstra by becoming the "Thursday's practice was enmur six minutes left in the half and Drexel' s ~2 conference reoord twelfth Ilrona> to break the 1.000 aging and we had a team meeting, looked ready to knock off Drexel. leaves them in the number 2 spot point barrier when he hit a jumper so I' m enoouraged," Lee said. '" The Dragons closed that lead to behind leader Bucknell. The Dra· with 6:41 left in the game. lee feel we can take the ECC's. All our 36-32 at the end of the fim half. gons boosted their overall record to needed nine points going into the losses were by three points or less, The Broncs slipped t'>e noose 13-7. game to join the elite group. Tom so we can play with anyone in the around their own necks in the The next Rider game will be O'Hara, a 1963 graduate, was the league. " Men's swim team fulfills great expectations By ED BENDER champions). Saturday. Feb. 18. The competition; Javier Nogues, a fresh Joe Turley in the breaststroke; Rob With 12 letter winners retuming team will then conclude their season man from IoAadrid, Spain, who now Curry. Nt Donahue· and Craig from last ye.... Coach Rich Coppola with the ECC Champion,hips to be holds the 200-yard butterfly record; Trautwein in the butterfly; and Jim made a pre-season prediction, say held at lafayette on Feb. 23·25. and Todd Kemmerling, who has had Fitzpatrick and Mike Scanlon in the ing that the 1963-84 Rider varsity considerable success in both the distance freestyles, along with diver swim team would " probably be one Thus far, impressive performances butterfly and distance freestyle Jim Carbone, contribute heavily to of the best groups we' ve had in a have been put together by Roger events. this total team philosophy. long time." Power, a transfer student from the Coppola. however. said that So far he hasn't been proven University of Alabama who has these four swimmers are only a This team' s ideology works. Evi wrong. Rider has put together an broken records iii both the ~ part of this year's team success. He dence for this is that for the first impressive ~2 record thus far, with yard backstroke and the 200-yard said he is looking for " a total team time the team's tv\Ost Valuable meets against East Coast Conference individual medley; Brendan Smith, effort." Swimmers such as Dave Swimmer award last year was "tOted rival Delaware Saturday, and N\on. who broke both the school and pool Prerson and Mark Persutti in the to the team instead ' of to an mouth {last year' s New Jersey State reoords in the one-meter diving sprint freestyles; Otet Davis and individual. . ~...... " ...... ",- ~ I I ~ ARE YOU MADE OF ~ ~ I cHappy I THE RIGHT STUFF? ~ ~ I /'11 f' ' I BECOME AN I " vaLentif2£ j. I I fA. I R.A. ~ "...L..Jay, ~ I I To obtain application forms and· I I information about the Resident I '1-n 5- cScott! I Advisor position for Fall'84, be I ~ I sure to attend one ofthe following: ~ I I ~ I I INFQRMATION SESSIONS I fl I Tuesday. Feb. 14at3:30p.m. I Loue, I Gee B lounge I I Wednesday. Feb . 15 at 7:30 p.m. i :beephe~ ! Poyda A lounge Thursday. Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. I I . SCroam237 I~ . I~ F or more information call The .Re8i~ence II . . .. " .." ..... " " . , '.'.' I ::;' .. ~ :...... +ife Office, :.:5108 -':";'Q1!.~~~-~~~~~:"'~~-'''IoI VIQ_ lJIiIII.I!O::a ___ ~ ___ _ ...... ______..: .. _~ ._ ...... ___~~:;a.~""i ... ______~ l ------~--~------Sport. Fetwu.y 13, 1'J84 RIDER NEWs 15 Sports column- No gold in .$arajevo By THOM BECHAMPS the exception of Canada (barely) The 11th Winter Olympics aot· these . players are professionals and unlierway Tuesday in Saraj_, have been for a 1001 time. They . y .....lavi., with • full schedule at are not the best amateur players in hod February 13, 1964 The·Rider News Page 16 SPORTS Bronc wrestlers look undoubtablyawesome By · KELLY ANN COFFEY is hungry for the ECC champion· unfortunately only one can oompete. mOO has another shot at the Rider College sports have always ships. I ~Idn't be surprised if we Coming back from an injury, Delaware wrestler and is sure to proven to be oompetitive but the have ten guys .go to natkwlals." Pascual excels with a look of pull it off. . ,'. . _ '84 wrestling team is Riving other ' leading off for the Broncs are hunser and determination. At 190 Ibs ., . senior m-caPtain . schoots, . such as Drexel and Dela Sophomore Michael Price, F.... hman He pinned both his men with Gerry Volm looks at National, from ware, too much oompetition. Rider John lucerne and Sophomore Gene . times of 4:12 and 1:29; once he a close view. He is an outstanding has compiled a wrestling squad that Kelly . puts someone on their back they wrestler who doesn't take aoy is undoubtably awesome. Against Drexel and University of remain there. . playing around when '· he walks 'OIl The man behind this victorious Delaware, Price dominated 1..() and We are sure to see more of the . mat. .He dominated his ~ team is head Coach Gary Taylor. 6-2, looking strong and fast. lu Romsburg, his wrestling is ~ devine nents with ~ pins which ~ Taylor says, ·"we are bUilding great cerne gives his hometown, Downing form of art accompanied by a to be a natural flow of motion. momentum towards the conference. ·town, reason to Sloat. He pinned scrappy attitude. Ending the match is freshman It looks as thrugh all the hard v.<>rk . both his opponents with times of Junior Bruce Kruegar, freshman Paul Jarret who is replacing s0pho is paying off." 3:46 and 2:25. At 134 Ibs, s0pho John Bott, and sophomore John more Dave Creen who was sadly hit Directly behind Coach Taylor are more Gene Kelly defeated a tough Salmon handle the upper middle with mononucliosis. Though Jarret is senior co-captains Colin Coffey and junior from Drexel 4-2, and would weishts with ease. Kruegar won matched with men who he can' t Gerry Volm. A good wrestling have defeated Delaware if they both his matches, dominating 10-3 even set his- arms around, he hangs squad, like any other team, needs hadn't forfeited. and 16-4. His strength and speed touSh and " tries" to breathe when leaders who set a good example; At 142 Ibs, senior ro-captain Colin match his hunger for victCMj'. Bott, rolled 00. He pulled off both win.S caring, directing, and excelling. Coffey gave red-hot performances. a former stat-: champ at North with a 11-7 decisioo' and a pin in These men are without a doubt Coffey proved he is destined for Bersen high school, proves he is 3:50. phenomenal a!"their joI). Nationals by "playing" with his not restricted to high school wrest The Rider wrestling te.1nl of 19M Coffey, who has great oonfidenre opponents. He defeated Drexel and ling. Batt defeated Delaware. 'U-1 is absolutely awesome and deserving ' in his team, said "Rider wrestling Delaware 12-1 and 12-0. These and had a default against Drexel . of major credit. The team will be is going to totally dominate the wrestlers "",Idn't handle Coffey's At 177 Ibs . John Salmon . pulls sad to see seniors Colin Coffey and ECC CDI1ference the way Iowa has strength, grace and agility. through for the upper weights wi1h Gerry Volm leave,' bUt · are members of the East Coast Conference. The play approximately Men's tennis 14 matches and 2 saimmages. Lady hoopsters tqp . AcJ~!Rh! . By DARLENE MAXSON left in the game put thein on top. teamwarms Under Coach Goodenough, the The Rider Women's basketball Rider then outscored Adelphi 18-3 netters more than doubled their team . exchanged leads wi1h Adelphi in the last three minutes ·to· secure tp.am wins last year, and are University several times Thursday 'the 'victory. up;coach "",fident that they can further before the Lady Broncs went on a Johnson was high sa>rer for the sooring binse that saw them out lady Broncs ~ finishing with 14 " t-llany of the matches last year score Adelphi 18-3 in the final three points, 12 of those oominl in the predicts were very close, but now we are a minutes to post a 63-54 home seoond half. Jenson -followed with year stronser and more experienced. victory. 11, . Lisa 'Federici and Joanne Cior We are determined to make this a Rider led from the outset · and dano each added 10. . 'On Jan. 31, j">I day wi nni ng season, " saijd co-captain maintained the lead for most of the one after success· Fred lee the Rider Mike Wcrack, the only remainins half . until a late Adelphi surge put became newest men's player to break 1,OOO - points, senior' 00 the team. lhem on top 24-22 at halftime. By ALiNE OSTACHER senior guard Lisa Federici Adelphi continued that sooring reached Other returning ' varsity players are that mark for the 'MJf1lerI'S team. For most students, February streak in the second half by melins juniors CraiS Creenberg, Pete Con Federici, a 1980 graduate of St. means the start of a new semester, off 10 straight points to put them wdo (ro MEN'S BASKETBALL WRESTLING -Thurday at """'mouth at 7:30 p.m. -W~ at Franklin Marshall at -Saturday at Delaware at 3 p.m. 8 .p.m. -Friday at Princeton at 7:30 p.m. WCJI>,.IEN'S BASKETBALL SWIMMiNG .W~ at hom aaainst lafay -Friday and Saturday N.J . College ette at 6 p.m. Swimming and Diving Oiampion ·Saturday at Delaware at 1 p.m. ships By BARBARA BOYER Editor's note: As an independent Interim Study Hare Krishna lifestyle Period project learning how to' write and market a magazine manuscript, I attempted to do a cultural study of the Krishna Consciousness Movement. provides new cultural Most Americans know the devotees of the Hare Krishna Movement as people who where Indian robes and shave their heads. The image of the devotees ~xperience for dancing and chanting in the streets is exploited and sensationalized by the media over and' over again while very little is written about the philosophy to . understand the logic and appeal of the movement. non-devotee (Continued o'n page ES .J front 01 the New York Public library, ART FILMS The works of artists Diana Kurz "Strange Brew," Friday. Saturday and Sylvia Sleigh are on display in Hanging Out and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the the Rider Art Callery. Callery Student Center Theater. Admission hou ..: - Monday to Thur>day from 1 A weekly Arts/Entertainment Listing 50 cents for students with 10 and p .m. to 10 p.m. and Friday to Sl.50 for the general public. Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . " River Niger," at 8 p.m. Thursday, DRAMA MUSIC " Renaissance love SonKs" -Tenor Feb. 16, in the Student Center The off-Broadway play " The Dinin, New York Ownber Soloists. Concert Frederick Urrey and lutenist Ronn Theater. Admission is 50 cents for Rcom" at McCarter Theater. For of all six 01 Bach's Brandenburg McFarlane perform a recital which students and Sl.50 for general information and tickets caU Fr. Cona!rt.i at the Fine Arts Theater at will be held in Williamson Hall on audiences. Walter Nolan at II'JfXl394 W· 6Un';!. .,;8:05"""''''' on ~ Sundov. .F"".. ',, 18. : '.the Westminster O1oir Coflese cam- day, Sponsored by Catholic Campus rocki5: 52 for students and 510 ' 0pus, Princeton. Today at 7:.30 (continued on pg. E7) Ministry. for audiences. ~ I..pJ)'l . :-~ ~ ~s.~~.... ~ . ~.... ~_ . " .- ... ~ ..- .. -..... --...- ...... , New format cues 'Modern Rock' By RENEE CAROLLA Keep your receiver tuned into 88.5 F.M. if you want to ,keep in tune with today' 5 new sounds. WNRC, the college radio station, is offering an alternative sound to its listeni ng audience this semester with a new music fonnat called " f¥'odem Rock." A mix of new artists, unfamiliar songs and new releases from established artists. plus popular songs of the past and present will make up what the staff of WWRC has called " N\odern Rock. " In the past WWRC has played a . 'top 40" format similar to many commercial stations in the area. " We realized 'He just can't com· pete' with these commercial stations, so we're going to offer a different procluct," said Steve Uveges, pro gram/ music director at the station. "College radio is an alternative to commercial stations and should sound different. We'd like to dump the " top 40" image we have around campus, and start playing new artists and new songs to open up people's minds." Previously, Uveges said, there had been too much repetition f,om disc jockey to disc jockey. There are too many bands the D.J.'s do not bother playing only because they have not heard the band' s name on another station. Mitch Carnick, a station O.J. said, " At first I wasn't too thrilled about it , then I noticed that it wasn' t The WltVRC Reaxd Library-Steve Uveges, left, program/music all new wave and it was a pretty flAaryanne tvkCann select music for the " Modern Rock" format. 1800d mi x of the entire music scene, l In addition , to V(v»dern Rock " Plus, I still have the freidom ·,·to format would include a mixture of 'that. night just for their party and for new and old music instead of being special "' - touch on old favorites." s~ 15r· ~ Is semest~ the most · part ...." '"be auaranteed h inel'?' a . 60', ,how by Joe Grant, / Unlike rommercial . stations, WWRC !?tally progressi't!'. A tri ~ I"Yll of ~~ l)iev I).ejIT . ~ _ one".of *",," lis able to play' up"to '55 ' minutes ' an ~n Rock" was aired durin8 ISP Saturday .. from noon ' tti 3' "p·:m. and ,~ added. hour of oommercial free music. As a and was successful enough to kick off heavy metal on Ntonday from 9 p.m. w'NRC will also air public service non·profit educational station they are "~ Rock" full·time this past to midnight. with " Rockin ' Ray Del announcements for campus organiza· Monday. Burgo. New Music for the Week, required to air at least three public tions, free of charge. ~ service announcements an hour and tvicCann said by making the change whidl will feature new albums that In addition to WWRC, listeners the remainder of that hour can be to " Modern Rock" she hopes more have just been released, with Paul can expand their musical horizons by solid music. excitement wi ll be generated' among Krempasky, Friday from , p.m. to listening to other c:nIlege statklns in The idea for the transition came the O.J . '5, which should in tum midnight and on Thursday night Jim the area: about initially when Maryanne Ntc· increase listenership. " College radio is Jankowski will feature an artist' from Cann, general manager, and Kathy a place to break in new groups and 10 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. . WPRB-FM (103 .3) at Pri~ UniYefSity offers dassical from 6-10 Kwaitkiowski. music director, attended if people tune in to 88.5 they'll get. WWRC is on the air from 9 a.m. oollege radio convention in flAan· turned on to the new sounds." to midnight, Monday through Friday a·OJ·, jazz from 10 a.m .• noon, and a mainstream and music hottan last fall. IvtcCann later re Uveges said, " Although several and from 10 a.m. to midnight, new fn:im noon-midnilht daily. . C professor and director of of the ...... black leader ' Frederidt unions and activities at the Dou.lass tomorrow and of Noyes Center of Cornell Abraham Linooln on Feb. 12. University, 8 p.m., Student Center W.,hl_ said ~ the colon G_yn Grant, • write!' for Room 237, students 50 cents. black, red and Breen are of special " Essence" magazine, and Denise Donations and Tests for silnKiconOe to Black Histo By BOB KALISON HOwever, even with this taken into On Jan. 25, an enthusiastic audi consideration, N\ichael Payne oould . ence saw the premiere of Or. Pat have' put considerably more life and Kellogg-Dennis' play, "The Relative." presence in his part of the punk The play, despite various problems rocker, J. C. Cal""",. with the production, is \Wrth seeinB. But in all fairness, one must The plot is simple enough; a fairly con,ider that the play was put prosperous man dies, leav"'8 behind together in under four weeks with his widow and three daughters. To several cast changes. Also, ' Keliou their shock and disbelief, a punk Dennis took on the role of the rocker appears who claims to be the _her, Rachel Dianpapalos, which illegitimate son of the deceased. The led to ronfusion in the cast. During ....t of the play deal, with whether an infonnal talk with the audience or ' not he "is telling the truth. The after Friday' s show, Kellogg·Dennis essence of the play, however, is the said that she tended to try rewriting relationships between family members parts of the play during rehearsals. who have trouble understanding and She also said that she often argued finally ~ing the "truth .'~ . with the director Steve Quinn, who is ~ by JOE -ItOWAl making hi' directing debut with "The A student going to see " The " The Relative" Castmember Mike Payne wrangles with Ann Marie Relative." Relative" may not be partirularly Gibney, left, and Sue Zitomer, right, during a full dress rehearsal for the play. Acting or no 'acting, various changes in the script involved some impressed with the P"?duction . The Add to this the limited stage patienre-trying moments. . set and lighting work very well, but experience of most of the cast · and the acting leaves something to be the intimidating studio theater where desired for the most part. It is acting experience at previous R!der facts and deal with their feelinss the audience almost sits on stage, difficult to hear many of the lines, productions, does a marvelous job as honestly. and one may marvel at the degree of let alone believe that they are more Rowena Dianpapalos, the daughter . compete nce shown by the cast and This play definitely should not have than lines. working on her PhD in archaeology. crew, despite their inexperience. been missed. It may not reappear for Kellogg·Dennis does a good job with There are some really bright spots some time anywhere,' and it oontains This is understandable to a degree, her part, ~nd the set is effective. since three of the five players are in " The Relative." First, Debbie some valuable insights for many as making their college acting debuts. Szabo Hul, who has had extensive to the nature and effects of "truth: ·' Best of all is the play itself, which The only people who are justified in contains a great deal. of witty humor avoiding this production are thc»e · for an attentive audience. And be- who will suffer a stroke at hearing yond the humor, Kellogg-Dennis the YoOrd f-k uttered over 50 times, shows a true sense of the way (acrording to one count). for every. ~:;:--, people tend to latch on to fads and one else, " The Relative" was \Wrth gimmicks rather .than simply face seeing. ~ M ~ INFORMAL RUSH DINNER I Attention Oub and Oganization Presidents, TreosurefS, and Advisors: M~ Wed. Feb. 15 at 5 p.m. §, ~ i FIRST ANNUAL ~ All freshmen and I ~ ~ ~ sophomore girls welcome Ii FINANCE BOARD ~ . . i j ~ ALLOTMENT !-~~~)!lID{)!ID:~Ydi>:X'IiX:>aIK~""")!ID:)!ID:~, DiANA KURZ MEETING SyLviA S1.EiGIt Monday, feb. 13in SC room 1 14 Student Center Art Gallery Any club/organization not represented will notrecieve semester allotments. February 12- March 15 Procedure for a acquiring allotment Meet the artNs Free Refreslunenfs will be reviewed . AeaiII~Itir_ * AqJim;MhIBItirWmaisIBB'. If you have any questions contact lisa relkowski lPnII.i1j11t~1B ~ b.tya il~Aoffice' x 5349. ...i~ .. , February 13, 1984 ENTEIUAlNoVCNTI S [;levQtee,life :~srmpfe, tJiil --st rucllj"r~e~(f: ,,:. (cootinuOd E1,j troni ..... - a sex life and I ,quite' honestly can Both the men and the """""" devotees spend too hours chanting I aflelrlpleil to P«Ne that al say I don't really desire it anymore. wear beads around their riecks and the Krishna mantra: Hare Krishna, though this mOvement is different' And that's· an amazin, thin,. And have a v-shaped day marking on Hare Kr;shna, Krishna Krishna, from society, it is II justifiable way my husband will tell yoo, I don't their forelteads to indicate their Hare Hare/Hare Rama, Hare Rama, of life once the philosOphy is harJily have any desires whatsoever, devotion to Cod. In most cases the Rama Rama, Hare Hare. The IIARBA RA BOY Ell Happy Valentine's Day Wa~ To 'the girls at DZ, Thanks for Wahlen, Joe Kowal, Cordoo era_, making . us feel so welcomel Love, Father Nolan, Dick Daly, Jeff Pierly and Marsha, Love, the sisters 01 ': l your new independants Patti and '{J", O~·'. Diana. Delta Zeta . «/ Cathy, You always live me more and more reasons to be so in love Shultz, • Happy Valentine's Day, to the ooe ! with you. Valentine's Day. Congratulations on your enpge love now and always, your sweet Love, Ste\Ien ment, Best wishes always, I love heart [)ewpy you, Balls, Kitten, I hope you had a good M-;. One night with you, one dream . Happy Valentine's Day Kathy, birthday, Happy Valentine's Day, ti'ue; 1'YIy world of fire and ice Sandy, Marsima, Anne, becomes' paradise. Elysium oome Mary, All my love, Buck E""lyn, Anne S, and Dan. From true in loving YOU. D- kym AR Valentine's Bubonesski, Happy Valentine's Day! 0 ,,: .. I love you! Buht-~c;c: V ~f0 Barb, Next time don't iust WATOilU 0 . Tammy, ! miss you and wish you ~ were here for our day. Love, Van To Diana, I t.lways did like you FAD C, Our rendez-vous thiS bestl Dave Your into my head, and into my year have been "euphoricl We love heart, tiaw', Valentine's Day! SEA it when 'Ne do thin~s together'! ADS " ~"4, Rich, To all of my sweethemts at Phi Sig .. , . ' Everything has been a lot better since you came . tf<)/j dfappy rvakntiru;'~ :Da.y!V~l along, HappyValentine's Day! £ ' (2 love Always, :. ":. ,((), .: ,," ':': ,,:,. :: :'::"L~ :~~: _~_. _. F~~::.~ ; ~9Ii1 •.E.iffi;iU'~1 '1 I~ !jij"st ..:~ .• J - <_ • - . • ~ .. __ .... __ -.$ ,,_ ..... Allciant Valentine's Day tradition continued. men each drew one name. Each Hearts, lace, arrows and, of course, for many years: a feeling of love, By ELYSE LIEBERMAN man 'MJre the· name of his valentine Cupid, are all just material things or the search for a "special sweet Whether · Or not Cupid has shot , on his sleeve for the next year. that are used to describe a feelinR heart" . you 'with his arrow may be important that Valentine's Dav has generated ttiinorrow because this day is Valen The traditional valentine is credited title·s o:.y.' If you happen to be to a Frenchman, o,arles due d'Or among those who send .. valenti~ , leans. who was imprisoned in the you are joining in- a tradition that IS tower of London on Feb. 14, 1415. ... By 'The Dating Game' hundreds of years old. To occupy himself, he wrote poetic By JANICE KONIECKI movie theate: which will be used for love letters which he sent to his Aca>rding to the legend, on Feb. The opposite sex is a topic beloved their " date." wife. The idea caught on: soon the 14 270 St. Valentine, a Roman and studied by a large part of the Came chairperson Trish Yorke said French, and most Europeans, were Rider population. With Valentine's she expects the event to be " a lot of priest, ~as behea.ded for refusing. to exchanging letters that were decor renounce Christianity. St. Valentine Day around the corner, " The Dating fun ." Last year, " The Dating ated with hearts and lace. The Came" is certain to attract the Game" gave away discount tickets to was said to have the power to patch practice was brought to America by up lovers' quarrels. interest of many. the Red Lobster, Peach Gardens, the early English settlers. This year's " Dating Came" will be Quakerbridge Nlall theater and the The Romans also had a celebration held on Valentine's Night at 9 p.m . tv1ercer N\all theater, among others. The person who probably did the in the Student Center Theater. Ooor prizes will also be awarded to in the month of February called the most to promote the modern Lupercalia, in honor of the Lupercus, Sponsored by the v.omen's softball members of the audience during valentine was Esther Howland of team, " The Dating Game" will be an or wolf destroyers. At this festival , breaks in the game. Worcester, Mass. imitation of the television program it was customary for young people to Yorke said tickets can be purchased shown several years ago. in advance by contacting a member draw many partners for the year. The daughter of a stationer, Students who volunteer to be of the softball team or can be Howland began to make her own contestants will have the opportunity During the Middle Ages, in n bought at the door for $1 . Students in'-184i. She va.lentines to choose or to be chosen for one. England especially, women placed ~;ds creat~ who are interested in being con Each couple will . receive gift their names in a box 3.!ld then young from pictures, lac£ and paper, and testants should call Yorke at 8%- sold her produCt to local stationers. certil icate tor a nearby restaurant or 9616. Movie Review- Music Column- 'War Games' hit home I Shot Ringo Starr scoreboard at the Rose Bowl to By BOB KALiSON By JOE GRANT was all really great, but there were certain defense department comput Home computers have done For the vast majority of us, our many missing pieces: I never saw first exposure to The Beatles was them in concert. I never got a more than brought Pac-Man to our .". due to the massive overplaying of chance to get caught up in all the living rooms. They have ushered in Director John Badham heightens their early releases by our over-ex hvsteria~ ..-caosed , and I never! a new age of crime; of computer the' film's- excitement · by · keeping ' i.t excited broti)ers and sisters. met"'a Beatie-not "Oritil 19n. ~ ! crime or hacking. Just how far this fairly well paced, ~ thereby · not Actually, it really is not fair to My parents and I were wandering new type of aime can go is not allowing the audience time to accuse them of being "over-excit around Disneyland, and for an known, but "War Games" gives contemplate the validity of what's ed," for they were merely under instant, my heart stopped. Ringo some very frightening insights into happening. Good perlormaryces by the almost hypnotic effect that took was casually walking around this issue. Dabney Colemen as the investigat America and the rest of the world Frontierland with Barbara Bach, ing CIA man and Matthew Broder bv storm. about three or four kids , and t'Ml The movie centers around a ick as the hacker add to the quality Twenty years ago this past Marine-type bodyguards. Being a .In,.abl. eno ~ .. o AT .D .W19' ,,_. ~JD , Jl~ll 1Lfll\" '" ow 8 eGI NS Spirit Semester Standings To Date Comm . 1 - 36 Conover A - 3 Olson A - 10 Phi Kappa Psi - 6 Comm. 2 - 36 Conover B - 6 01500 B - 7 Pi Sigma Epsilon - 3 Comm . 3 - 36 Conover C - 7 01500 C - 4 Theta O1i - 1 Comm . 4 : 36 GeeA-8 Poyda A - 8 Zeta Beta Tau - 2 GeeB-4 Poyda B - 6 Hill A - 8 Poyda C - 8 Hill B - 8 Switlik A - 5 Hill C - 6 Switlik B - 11 Alpha Xi Delta - 2 Kroner A - 3 Switlik C - 8 Delta Phi Epsilon - 2 Kroner B - 5 Wright A - 8 Delta Zeta - 4 . Kroner C . 17 Wright ~- 4 Zeta Tau Alpha - 6 Lakehoose - 2 Zeigler A - 10 lincoln A - 4 Zi"llier B-3 Lincoln B - 12 . -' ..: , '~ SGA ~' plan 'svoter r'egistration ·drive By DIANE SNELLGROVE was the onfy private ir:-stitution Ina, the Iobbytna will become more Match 12·16 for oommuters and ·Student educatIori 10bbyists are iepeeseiited. effectj..,. ammunity residents to reaister. The __ effeciM. if there is a ior1IO l ...ue of Women Votors has also She said the oonfe By DIANE SNELLGROVE An officer from the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control made a spot check of the Pub Thursday night and informed Jim Ryan, Pub tv.anager to the College, that he would follow up the visit with a letter stating any violations. Joe Cavalla, director of student activities, said the officer appeared in . the Pub at .7;30 p.m. and observed the area. ·.Cavalla said the officer did not fine the Pub, but will be making "a resxnt to his agency as part of a routine investigation. Cavalla said the Pub still may be fined, but this will not be known until the officer makes his repqrt. Cavalla said "the officer came at his own pleasure to inspect. "It is not uncommon for an ABC officer to come in, " Cavalla said, adding that the last time an officer came to spot check on campus was during a hideaway a month ago. This officer looked around and then left. Four or five years ago the Pub was visited by an ABC officer who determined that the Pub had not licensed the refrigerators that the beer was stored in, Cavalla said. He said the officer noted the oversight, wrote it up and followed up with a letter and a SSO or S100 fine . "They don't visit us too often, but they may have been here other times that we are not aware of," he said. Cavalla said he thought it unlikely that the officer was prompted to visit the Pub because of an editorial in the " Rider News" which described the Pub as holding a "kiddie hour." Sorority rush next week By BOB KALISON Ferrante said rush is a chance for "Individuals make sororities and a girl to see what sororities are like sororities make individuals," said without having the obligation to join Ann Marie Ferrante, president of one. Formal rush week is a v~.. eek of the Panhellenic Council. Next week planned activities, including parties, girls of all ages will get a chance skits, and formal teas, which are all ceremony on Sunday. David · designed to encourage a girl to join Arts degree in Cuidance and to see this for themselves as formal rush week for this spring commen a sorority. Girls interested in jOining ces. (Cont.tnued on page 6) IChange Olson to go Sorority Weekend machines 2 co-ed 8 life E1 Weather Sorority life can not be compared Today: Cloudy with drizzling rain One year ' after campus change Olson will not always be "for to life in the residence halls. Sisters in the morning, high between 45 machines were vandalized and re and SO. Toniaht: Cloudy with a men only." The Residence Ufe have binds unique to their sister moved from campus, pennission has to ·dlance of rain, low around 40. Office has made the decision hood and they share a love and been a,anted to allow the machines change the status of the residence Tomorrow: Partly sunny, highs in closeness that makes living in a the upper 40's and low 50's. . , pack on campus., . hall to ro-ed . sorority special . Sunday: Cloudy skies. ..•--::-:- -".":._...... - • . .. spe;;iIIn •• ~ ..... - ·sent --Io - :::: : ....: . . ~~ . : : :: : : .:-.: .. : ...... - -. - ~ .. : ...... : : ;-:. -... ::: ~:::'::::-::..: . "---1' Spending ~~~~~::;t; Weekend coins return II the card-access system and roncert .... /) risers. The administration has been By BOB KMISON plans yet for either installation, .1 responsible for these improvements. The long wait is over. After although Bobowicz said that he ~ Committee No money was spent last semes· neaely one year's absence, change _king on that now. ; i ler, because no suuestions were will again be available on weekends. Jim Palmer, director of the Macke proposed by students. Almost one year ago, change Food Service, (a subsidiary of the The rommittee was temporarily mCl(hines on campus were vandal. f\l\acke Corporation), stated·· that he I to consider dissolved and then brought back ized, and nearly 51 ,100 was taken, had no objections to having a last semester. lisa Telkowski according to Leonard Donnelly of change machine in the dining hall, believes this may be responsible for the tv\a,cke Vending Company. The adding that he felt "it: was a repairs the lack of student inwlvement this vending oompany subsequently with- convenient location for students. A past semester. drew all of their change machines machine installed in the Ceneral Proposals thus far have been to from the campus. Services Building would be out of By MEG FOX repair the picnic tables and to the way for most students but There is approximately 510,(0) to purchase um~lIas for them, said j oe Cavalla, director of student would be open 24 hours a day. be spent on visible campus improve joe Cavalla, director of student attivities, said that an alarm system. The main obstacle to putting ments that benefit the whole cam was installed in the game room more machines on campus is mak- . activities. pus. Such improvements can be This is your chance to participate toward the end of january, maki ng ing sure they are secure. Palr:ner considered through direct sugges with minimal time and effort in it secure enough for the N\acke said that if it were possible to tions to the Spending Committee, _ _ volved. Vending Company to install a new move the machines at night to a Lisa Telkowski, S.G.A. treasurer, Remember, your proposals must change machine. The system cost more secure area, he 'MJUld be heads the Spending Committee. The to do meet these requirements: " It must approximately 51 ,800 install, willing to that. The problem Committee derives ·. its funds from be a visi ble improvement to· benefit Cavalla said. would be th.1t it would require that t'Ml sources; half is the profits from the whole campus." This includes joe Diliberto, director of Security, the machine be put on wheels. the Pub, and half is from judicial residence hall residt-nts, greeks and stated that the system, made by Robert Puri, assistant to the vice fines, (excluding parking tickets). . axnmuters. Dittograph, is already in use on president for business and finance, Each semester, an ad is placed in Contact lisa Telkowski bv March other parts of the campus and expressed reservation about such a the first issue of The Rider News. 5 in SC 232 or ext. 5.349. The v.oold sound an alarm in the game set up, stating, " The idea of a Sugsestions for possible improve system is initiated every semester, room, in Security and at Dictograph machine on wheels just doesn't ments on campus are axnpiled and so if you miss the tv\arch 5 if someone tried to break in. excite me." then reviewed. deadline, save your idea for next Dittograph would then, as a precau- Donnelly also disliked the idea of The proposals approved by the semester. tionary measure, call Security and a machine on wheels, preferring the notify them that the alarm had usual method of installation by gone off. _ bolting the machine to the floor. Trivia Trip-Up answers " There should definitely be three The only other alternative would be of them (change machines) on to add an alarm system to protect Last -week's answers: campus by the middle of the the machine in Daly Dining Hall, 7) Burt Reynolds in the centerfold semester," said Steve Bobowicz, which Puri said would oost about of the April 1972 ISsue. He posed SGA vice president. Bobowicz would 51 ,(0). Nevertheless, Donnelly 1) " The Perfect So~g ." for free. like to see a machine installed in said that he would be 2) John Chapman. 8) Quick Carl, Quick Claude, Quick the Daly [)jnins Hall next and talking to Palmer by next "Neek to 3) In western movies, Buck jones, Kurk, and Captain Quick. possibly in the General Services see if an agreeable situation for all Tim J\I\cCoy, Raymond Hatton 9) " Head" (1969). Building. There are no definite COReE-med could be reached. 4) Schlitz Beer, originally the slogan 10) " Gidget," Sandra Dee; " Gidget was Miller Beer's. The slogan was Goes Hawaiian," Deborah Walley; mined by the father of attor Robert "Gidget Goes to Rome, " Cindy Stack. Carol; "Gidget Grows Up," Karen S) Strawberri ~s and cream. Valentine; " Gidget Gets l\1arried," 6) Hearts, Moons, Stars, Oovers tv.onie Ellis; " Gidget", (TV Series), Any students interested: and Diamonds. Sally Field. in getting involved CLASSIFIED . I Drummer 'wanted to play all day on ATIENTION RIDER SUNBATHERS I with the judicial system. Sundays. Grateful Dead, Stones, Surl's up but our prices aren'tl dapton, etc. Contact Damian at From just 5109 .00-spend 7 fun-filled Olson A 200 or call Gregg at days in sunny Aorida. Call for 896-2256. yourself to organize a small group should contact SGA. and travel FREEl Great for dubs, too! Call LUV TOURS (800) 3611- TELEPHONE MARKETING. Good 2006, ask for Annette. opportunity for part-time evenin& ~ . Must be well spoken, assert· ive. Starting 53.35, with incentive HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS? Obtain plan. Call New Jersey Public Tel· a major credit card {M/C or VISA), evision at (609) 964-4763. Guaranteed, even if you have bad credit, no credit, are·bankrupt.or di 'IOI"Ced . For free brochure send IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS S.A.S.E. to 1st Capitol Credit PO FOR SoW THROUGH THE U.S. Box 9620, 11217, Ft. Worth, Texas GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS 76107, or Call HI17-457· 5581 any TOOAY. CALL (312) 742·1142 EXT time. 6180. IN TERNSHIPS AVAILABLE, N0rth TEST YOURSELF. Can you manase western Mutual Life is accepting your time productively? Work 2-4 C!pplications from freshmen, s0pho If you are interested you should hours/ week consistently? Are you mores and juniors for spring 1964. success-oriented? Self·motivated? We are looking for bright, industri .. contact the SGA office in ~ng position available on cam ous individuals. You could make pus. l-llOO-243-6679. good moner (~12 per hour). , Possihle credits available. ·Call Rob Student Center Roo~ 232 Savino today. 683-1200. ... Non-smoking roommate needed or call extension for spacious studio apt. 5 minutes fror.l Rider. Convenient parking. Kathy . You always give me more Inground pool. 5200 per month plus and more reasons to be so in love 5349. \ ~4~ity . Call Greg at 587-3128 ~t h you . Happy Valentine' s Day. .,'. .. ._. _~ • __ ~..,~. ___ , __ ~1=o:'..e.. .. ~t~ . ~~~~'.: : :::. :::::;:. ... :: ~.: . : ::::::: :::::::: :::::: :::::::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::: :::::::::::::: :.:::::::::: : ::.:::....~ Orientation . Positions Available! for the Summer Testing, Fall and Mid~ Year Orientation Programs QUALITIES: -outgoing, enjoy working with people -strong organizational skills -good academic standing -involvement in campus life R ESPONSI BI LITI ES: -administrative office work -work with Faculty and Staff in the implementation of the testing, advising, and course selection programs -preparation ana development of the Fall and Mid-Year Orientation Program RENUMERATION: $2,000.00 APPLICATIONS: , Available NOW, Room 132 in the Student Center. 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m Application deadline: Friday, March 2, at 9:00a.m. INFORMATION: There will be two information sessions to further describe the pOsition and responsibilities on March 22nd, and March 23rd at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Center Room 237 All applicants are required to attend one of ,these sessions Lettirs Editor's weekly targets are off-target To rhe Editor: oonvention . Now we can save the One might .look around Rider taxpayers millions of dollars. ColleRe and see signs saying: Before I end my little letter, " Where Is God?" Well, low and allow me to make a few creative behold one of the editors of the suggestions. If you want to write " Rider News" (and I question that) columns, why don't you 'write t~em is giving us the answer to this concerning the problems of Rider mystical question. " Who?" " What and its comunity? Leave the \Wrlc!' 5 is this editor' s name?" If you problems to the big boys. haven't already guessed it, his If I wanted to read about name is Larry Galardi. Reagan' s campaign or the crisis in Yes, my fellow Rider students, Grenada, I' ll buy a "I'm sorry Miss; just because you passed EnRlis~ Comp. does not Galardi thinks he is God . I' m sure the crisis in Grenada, I'll" bUy a necessarily mean you're eligible for Exposition." Research and many of us and Father Walter " New York Times" or tum on the Nolan, Catholic Chaplain, would nightly news. I don't (and I speak stronRly disagree. But you Rive for many other students I know) some people a weekly oolumn destruction in the College news Pub makes effort and they think they have the paper. monopoly on passing judgment. There is so much happeninR on For the past semester, and the this campus that needs editorial to keep things clean first edition of this semester' 5 space such as; the oollege' s "Rider News" (or maybe I. should Pl'ORram to install phones in every In an editorial last week, P~b's fa~lt. The Pub only say "World News" ), the oolumns room in five years; the hall the Pub was described as admits people whose !D's written by our campus' answer to presidents' boycott of McCuinn' s holding a "kiddie hour." It have an "appropriate" Walter Cronkite have been solving and the 75 cent beer; Rider's the problems that have been plagu ROTC; how insufficient the recruit may have seemed to many birth date. ing our 'MlrId leaders. Now, don't ing oJ seniors from Rider is readers that the intent of Also, under-aged drinkers try and deny Galardi, you humble ",,"pared to other schools; the this editorial was to con should remember that if an little dickens you . You've had the c1eaninR service; our "Mickey demn the Pub and Security officer of the Division of answers in your head all these Mouse" police squad; the Campus for leniency. However, the years and you've just been sitting Ministry; the renovation .of residence Alcoholic Beverages Control on them, Shamel Shamel Pub staff members have inspects the Pub and finds halls; or our beloved food service. Now I' m not saying that you If you really want to know .,mat been doing all that they someone with false identifi shouldn't voice your opinions, but is going on, just come to an RHA can to check identifications cation, then the Pub would leave poor John Lennon alone. presidents' . council meetinR and and to keep under-aged be closed. What did you expect. his MTV video you'll find 27 people who can give drinkers out and Security The College should keep to be? " John Lennon-live from yOu a novel' s worth to write about. had its hands tied in the this possible threat in carnegie Halil" I' ve never seen you at one and I've And, how you can relate a ' John been Roing to them for three years. matter because it has· no mind and act, through Lennon song to President ReaRan' s Well, I hope this letter gets fully jurisdiction over the Pub. Security, consistently and announcement to run agai~ . is far printed. I believe that it is impor The Point of the editorial forcefully to keep it from beyond my imagination. But I'm tant that our: newspaper informs our was that the College occuring. A person is a glad you have informed us that students about our campus. Think should be more consistent ·horrible thing to waste. President Reagan is going to win about it Larry! Thank you. again. Now nobody has to vote or . Paul Fiolek in its crackdown on fake Editor's Note: Editoria,ls that run a campaiRn or go to a Conover C President identification cards. As the appear in this space are not written editorial said, "There by one "Rider News" staff mem ber. Rather, every editorial is In the Bible- should not just be isolated discussed and a position · is taken by incidents in which students the entire " Rider News" editorial are made examples for staff, with one editor chosen at Quotes deride feminism other (under-aged) drinkers random to write the staff's thouRhts to follow." for publication. To the Editor: the latter times-Now. (I :rimothy False or altered ID's are Columns can be written by any Militant feminism is: destroyinR 4:1) dangerous, not only be one on the "Rider News" staff and America as the SCDUrge of decency Wayne L. Johnson often by other campus members. and dvility. In the last two 16759 Meandro Ct. cause they make it easy Those oolumns only represent the decades, we have seen a dramatic San Diego, California 92128 for under-aged and possib writer's view, not the staff of the inaease in broken homes, spouse ly immature people to "Rider News." and child abuse and sex crimes, Letters to the editor can be which has just about kept pace with drink, but also because submitted by anyone and must be they increase the likelihood women' s decision to wear the pants. typed, double spaced and signed. Jude dlapter 16, in the Bible, of a fatal accident (not Anonvmity will be granted if re Exam is ~ized of militant feminists as necessarily automobile) to quested. Deadline for letters is follows: "These are murmurers, occur. This is not the Tuesday at 6 p.m. complainers, walking after their own unnerving lusts; and their mouth speaketh great swelling words, having men's person in admiration because of To the Editor: advantase. " Thank you Mr. Galardi for your Exee;utivt Editor Deuteronomy 22:5 !i God' s ad informative expose conceminll the DIANE SNEU,CIIOVE monition against uni-sex, and Jude treshman English exit exam. Al EditoriAl/ Opinion Editon Man.. in, EditOl' Copy Editors 6-16 is the shameful result. Jesus though I passed the test, I found ~ ~.y CA1.Ati)1 ...... AItA IM)'tER PAMELA MYEIlS ItOSEM.UIE DELUCA very unnerving that the English PhotoarAphy Edit<>!' IIOCER """"" strove against feminism and even Arts/ E"ItetUlinment Editor .ENEE CAJtOl.lA ,..,...... said to His mother: "Woman, what department does not have enoogh JAMIC£ KONIECkI 8us l n~ss M&oq:en ,..,.. have I to do with theel" And for faith in their professors' decision to Auimnt Editor JOtiN JACKSON Art Edil'-" MENiNA LUCAS LAURA KENNEAllY SPIIlO IAUAS His crucifiers, He said: "Father, pass or fail a student. SUlff-ED lENDER, CAROlYN DIANA CORUSS forgi"" them, for they know not I personally know someone who DIMi:MMO, MEG FOX, JOE KAREN PEARLMAN PhotOirapMn-PHI,L BARRET, what they do." did not pass the test, however GRANT, TRIClA. SCKAUDER, PATTY SUWVAN aoe KAUSON, TOOD nAVE SHEA., BOB KAUSON . Public Rehllions DlrectOl' UHABERRY, JEFF MARCUS. We can rebuild America with the received a "c" as a final grade. KIM YOCUM·KOElLNER . only true word of the King Common sense indicates that · there Faculty Consullant AnisIan! Public R~lal ionl DirectOl' Typists God , WILLARD LALLY ANCiIF. VA:LENTE DENNIS JAFFE James Bible, or we can oontinue to are serious problems in the new SUSAN CUSHMAN let· TV hype lead us to the system. I sincerely wish the English ThI; .... lie-. ,.bllaba . Fd4aya. 10 ...... !be ~ yeu. o.. i amc.. it ...... ~ . slaughter. But our salvatiOl'\ can department will ...re:eval~ ~ _ this Cetn...... DI. IlWef C ...... ·La...... IU.. ... Yor' ~ . .-.....Iq ,...... ~n{y come al:io ut thrOugh oelieving . situation. . \,. " .'.' e' ...... or ~Ie.dar ~ all (609) ~7 Of ~~ ...... •NP.lt: . ~ .boIira.__ .... _ II 'that ' Bible prOphecy ' .was 'rneaflt.:.fpr P~. '. '. :. .R0fI«' .Ward Guest Perspective Lib-eral Arts and Business do mix in job world By ROBERT M. LAWRENCE form . The' ability to weave the two Take sociology and psychology The Battle of W~terloo ~as 'M)rl will distinguish you from the pack your regional accent (Joisey) . Clean on the playing fields of Etan, said and give you a differential advan courses beyond the introductory up your act and get serious. Forget the Iron Duke. As well, the battle taRe. level . Some suggestions are: Social the " disco" haircuts, polyester and of the boardrooms was won . in the To the dismay of many, students Stratification, Abnorjllal Psychology, pounds of make-up. LOOK "smart," and Marriage and Family. humanities and social science clas seem to be content with limited not "slick ." ses. Some may think this rather soope and fuzzy vision. These These courses will be of im Learn the art of clever conversa odd talk from a marketing profes delimitations will exclude you from measurable help to you as a tion . Technical competence is not sor. If you are thinking this way, certain offices of power and pres manager because they help you to enough! You must be able to you are a victim of one dimensional tige, {for example, major corporation see where people are "coming distinguish yourself. from ." thought, devoid of inquiry, analysis executives are generally representa Fiflally, don't forget to follow and synthesis. tive of a liberal education}, To be Let us not forget art and your dream. Ask of yourself serious music ... be kind to the soul!! I credit my problem-solving otherwise simply prepares you to be questions and seek the answers. ability to processes learned in my cannon fodder. Military Science-A must for the Don't leave your future to fate. Go logic and philosophy classes; my The following are suggested: Business I\.1ajor ... don't forget the beyond your immediate reference duke. perspective to my history class; my Take courses in, at least, English, groups and expand your mind. This is a partial list but I think communicative skills to my literature American literature and creative Rider is a quick ride to New York that you get the gist of what I am classes and my sense of the "Big writing . and Philadelphia. Take advantage of Picture," to military science. Busi Take courses in Logic and Philo trying to say. Some other helpful the commercial and artistic offer hint!; are: ness classes provided the tools and sophy. These will clear out the ings. There is life beyond " Happy methods .. doing things right! liberal cobwebs. Try to focus on an industry in Hourf " All that you'll really have wh ich you'd like to 'M)rk and arts classe~ provided the insight.. Learn a foreign language .. espe to sell in the job market is doing the right things! cially French . research the underpinnings of that potenrial. Take stock of yours .. industry. Speak with executives and Tools are important. Equally im Take courses in history ... at least se r iou~ stock. portant is the ability to deal WIth try to establish a " feel" for the Western Civilization. You need some various companies. the abstractions of an environment sense of continuity .. how we came and reduce them to a manageable Work on your sophistication and Robert Lawrence is an assistant to be what we are. presense. Try to shake loose ot professor of marketing. Editor'S Corner Outlook Nothing is more distressing Jackson will influence than a lack of writing skills Democratic campaign By ROSEMARIE DELUCA By DIANE SNELLGROVE ·Iess becoming successful, are ex Many people doubted that thE The United States is a very tremely slim. (ace and ethnics, not only interests. wealthy nation, yet out of its 232 The attitude that writing skills are Rev. Jesse Jackson 'M)uld do well Jackson admittedly has his work 3.S a Democratic hopeful for the million citizens, there are nearly 3.7 not important has its roots in cut out for 'him, and is diligently presidential nomination . But .Rev . million who are legally illiterate. homes and in grammar school working with other black leaders. Jackson, who 'M)rked with Martin classrooms. Parents today have a Because of their lobbying, there are However, there are also many Luther King in the Civil Rights tendancy to sit their children in now black mayors in four of the six educated people who cannot form movement, has worked hard and front of the television set and leave largest cities in the nation . their ideas into comprehensible sen has received the national publicity them. They do not take the time to It is this increased participation in tences. needed to be a serious runner. read to their children teach them the pol itical system that wi II help or Although Walter tvlondale comfor Thousands of voices Me crying how to read. Later, 'Nhen Johnny blacks achieve even higher numbers tably leads the list of Democratic now for a return to the basics has failed to graduate high school, of political participants, which can candidates, Jackson has pro.... ed he reading, writins and arithmatic. I the parents rant and rave the eventually lead to a black president. about has the ability to achieve his goals, believe people, especially young useless education system and the However, many 'M)nder if Jack particularly since he was instrumen children, ' are much smarter today pc:XJr qualities of the teachers. They son's emphasis on black rights only tal in releasing an American hos than children were ten years ago. do not that they ha~ played will cause him harm in the long see tage in Syria. Computers are largely responsible the major role in Johnny's inability run. Will black efforts be pushed to Since that vict~ , Jackson' s popu for this; idle minds do not operate to write by failing from the very a point that will cause conflicts in computer systems. Despite this over beginning to set him interested or larity has literally skyrocketed in the system between blacks and whelming surge of more advanced motivated. public opinion polls; so much so whites? Probably not. minds, however, fewer and fewer that he has moved into sea>nd Johnny is further hurt by the At this time, Jackson is <:DITl!Ctly people are learn ins how to read place in some polls, bumping out grammar schools that spend less being firm in stressing minority write. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio. and and less time teaching the gram rights and political participation to matical structure of a sentence. Although it is unlikely that Jack improve upon our system of repre Nothins hurts or angers me more Furthermore, the children are not son will receive the Democratic sentation. With a Constitution that than someone who does not know encouraged to write papers or even nomination for president, Jackson's is purported to require equal protec how to write or who does not know short essay answers to questions. impact on the party and the entire tion under the law, we still see the importance of knowing how to political system must be accentu many cases of discrimination against They are asked to this in coUeRe write. . do and to some extent in hiRh school, ated. minorities, specifically 'Mlffien and In many cases, a person does not but in the lower school levels this Jackson is coosidered to be the the poor. know how to read or write because is latkins. The art of developing a legitimate national spokesman for The only way to rid our nation of he/she has not been taught proper black rights, although many black cohesive essay should begin in this is to set more blacks and other ly. The fact that 175 freshmen grammar school at the third grade leaders oppose this distinction. Since minorities to vote so politicians will failed a standardized exam and level 'Nhen children' s witing skills the Civil Rights movement of the represent them and begin to alter were unable to move on to the next be 1960' s, JacksOn has been advocating policies 'biased against people who composition course was surprising to have bosun to developed. Last September, Rider' s School of increased black voter registration. are powerless because their pockets many: I was not surprised. Education ranked as one of the four Because of his and other lobby are empty. We need a figure like ists' black votership has Jackson to be harsh. The problem is that people have best schools for student teaching efforts, not been tausht in grammar school, programs in the nation. Here I reached an all-time high of more At this time, it is feared that high school or even here at Rider think is an answer to one part of than 13 million, a figure that could Jackson is focusing too much on how to develop a cohesive essay. the problem. prove valuable to the Democratic black rights . True, that will not Ret The de-emphasis on writing and Rider's education majors must Party. him elected president. It may even Jackson is instructing the people reading has led to a feeling that strive to teach writins skills much cause some resentment. But he has writing skills are not' necessary for more stringently than other educa to register as Democrats. He feels sought a way to increase unification success in the world. This is a tors have done in the past. If Rider that if enough become Democrats, it of the Democratic Party. It could bonafide misconception . Writing has been a leader of teaching will mean a change in the party make the party much more power !Okills are the basis for success. If programs in the past, then let Rider that will represent black interests. fu l, allowing it to present more you do not know how to write, . then . He seeks to turn the . Democratic specific platforms to the American r:'OW. ~ . a !~ader. in . !eaching writi~g ~ the ' chances of getting a job, much ·skill;.. . '. . , , ~~rn .i n.t?~ . " rai~??w coalition" of people. ush to begin-soon (Continued from Pase 1) the t.ouses they have joined we are called "rushees" and attend the announoed at Memorial Hall in the activ~ies while · they decide which afternoon. E"", until Thursday ni.... houM! they """,Id like to join. there is no obligation for anyone to She said each day of formal rush join a sorority, Ferrante said. . has a featured activity. . Ferrante summed up the essence friday is Bid Day, the final day of rush week by stating that " If of formal rush week. Ferrante said they (the rushees) cOOose not to Friday is a day 01 celebration pledge, the worst that happens is during which rushees beoome pled that they meet new people and ges to the house they have chosen. make some friends while they learn The names of new pledges and about life in a Creek. House." r---Security Briefs ----.., -A student was assaulted in the the basement of Kroner. The inci main rommuter lot on Wednesday dents are going through the judicial after he cut off a car while he was process . drrving on Interstate 9? and was aJan. 18 two false identificatk»n followed back to the campus. The cards were confiscated at a party in Lawrence Township Police Depart the basement of Delta Zeta . . The ment was notified. The suspect was incidents are presently going not identified. through the judicial process. -Tuesday a student left a smoking - J,an . 1.~ ~.~ ~:14 a.m. a nOn-student hotpot on th~ first floor of, Linooln was apprehended by Security for B. . and the smoke activated an harrassing a student. The person - alarm. The incident was referred to was intoxicated and was apprehen Residence Life. ded by the 'lawrence Township -~day at 8:30 a.m. two cars Police Department. oollided in the main lot . Lawrence Township Police Department respon~ -Feb. 11 there was a verbal disagreement in the Pub area ded and there were no injuries. Security responded to disburse aU -~day at 5:30 a .m. a student accidentally drove on the grass parties. RENEE CAItOU.A attempting to pull out of a parking -Feb'. - 11 . a motor vehicle hit a from Hill B third floor get in the spirit of painting the waJls in spot. ' parked vehJde on Colleae Drive. -~day an intoxicated non-student The tal" suffered fendei damage. wandered onto campus. The person aFeb. 11 at 1:47 a.m. a person was apprehended by lawrenO! restritted from the campus was TSC student found guilty Township Police Department. apprehended on campus and atTes aSaturday three false identification ted by the L.awrenc:e Township PoiiO! Department. By ANGELA VALENTE According to the Trentonian, Fili cards were ronfiscated at a party in A former head of Trenton State pek was given a light sentence College's finance board, James Sartt because he had no previous criminal Filipek, pleaded guilty on Dec. 14 record. to one (X)Unt of theft by unlawful Filipek\ 20, a former senior,· .was disposition. The senior acmunting dismissea from Trenton State by the student embezzled S19,465 in stu College Disciplinary Board. To add r~~;~;;;;r~ dent fees, according to the Signal to the grievance he was also (TSC's n"",paper.) stripped of all honors he had Filipek was given three year's received, including OutstandinS Stu probation by the Mercer County dent of the Year last year. He is ~ leb. 20-24 ~ Superior Court last Thursday and present/v appeaJin~ this decision. was ordered to serve 400 hours of Filipek, who IS now attending community service. oollege at home, said he 'M)uld not According to the Signal, Filipek's go into details about his crime. He parents loaned him the money to did say, however, that although he pay back the rollege. The oourt has no future career plans, a(XDUnt Mon. Open House ordered Filipek to pay his parents ing is absolutely out for him. ~ <~ back on a regular basis; failure to The Trentonian said the embezzle i do this VwOOld be a probation ment was disoovered by Finance vtolation, said Mercer County Pro~ Board staff members while they Tues. Holiday Party cutor Harvey lester. were preparing an annual aUdjt. ~ ~ U ~ 2: Wed. Theme Party U DA YTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Y:--., ~ Thurs. FormalTeas ! , ,..-. SPRING BREAK 1984 March16-25 y . ' .. 1*- TRIP INCLUDES: Fri;;:a ilit ~ $lO,.OO - Round Trip Ch.... r , .. _ • Ruund Trlll T r.,lIf1",.I, 'k>n. Tr.nlon S I.I. CoU .. y • ,"",_ •• """'. l , ,...... ,...1.,..,10 ova;'.t.lo. 4:30 - 6:30 everyday. Add $10. 0-0 po" ,...., •..."., (or 'he '''''' fl 8 . RIDJ;R NEWS Februory 17, 19!U SBA Dean writes 'Image at the Top' in management in a way no other Ruch, who came to Rider from _ Residents Oub of the American Dr. Richard Ruch, dean ot tne method could." Kansas State University in 1962, Management AssociatiOn and was School of Business Administration, Ruch and Goodman first came to was one of 100 American educators also the 1983 book feature of " Best is the co-author of a recently work together in January 1979 when invited to present a paper at the of Business ·Magazine .... published book titled, "Image at the a research study of General lY1otors, Japan-United States Business Confe-: Although Ruch and Goodman where Ruch was a management Top: Crisis and Renaissance in rence. His paper, " love on the make only 75 cents each on every Corperate leadership." ronsultant, was published in " The Job: A New Look at Work oopy sold, Ruch was very happy uW.Titten with ROnald GOldman Wall Street Journal." Goodman Alienation," was a ehapter out of with the wide acceptance of the and Co . in Des f\Ioines, Iowa, had read the article and rontacted his 1xxJk, dealing with problems of book . Roeh 's book deals with the lack of Ruch about possibly doing a' project management-employee communica " We didn't write this book to communication in business. together. tion. make money, we were trying to To emphasize their idea that the identify what is wrong, and we are most fmlX>rtant influence on . work 'Image at the Top is a good combination of some theo ry trying to make it right," he said. attitudes is the way in which employees feel about management, which is balanced off by personal experience.' Ruch is now 'M>rking on another Ruch and Goodman conducted case book to be titled, " Re newing the studies of the employees of major American Business School. " While companies like Johnson and John Goodman had been doing manage The paper, which was electronical still in the early stages of its son, Firestone and Campbell Soup. ment consulting for many years and ly translated for the Japanese development, this book will be an The case studies, consisted of was able to bring an element of audience, was one of the few expansion of " Image at the Top," communication audits which focus experience to the writing. papers presented at the confe rence which will go further into the topic on organizational behavior. The au Rueh, who contributed most of to be published. of business education. dits included ~hour confidential the theoretical ideas, said, .. ' Image · " Image at the Top, " which sold " Image at the Top: Crisis and interviews with the employees. at the Top' is ~ good COIT!bination out of its first printing in eight Renaissance in Corporate leader Ruch said, " The personal inter of some theory which is balanced weeks, gained critical acclaim. It ship," can be found at the Franklin views give insight to the problems off by personal experience." was the 1983 selection of the F. /V()Qre Library. Olson Update- ZBr violates College social code In a judicial hearing on Jan. 26 it future misconduct. Such deciSions was determined by a judicial panel were the result of a pledge activity Decision made for' 85 that Zeta Beta Tau was guilty of that occurred Nov. 30. By MENINA LUCAS (and the women will then occupy violations of the Rider code of Michael Dunn reportedly met with The decision has been made to the middle). social regulations. ZBT was found some pledges of the fraternity and change Olson's status as an all-male No such 'changes are being responsible for three violations of injured hi s leg by falling off a wall dorm in September of 1985, said planned for Poyda. PoJiaCk said disorderly conduct and one violation in the soccer field. Stephanie Pollack, assistant director housing would like to make the of indecent conduct. Colin Coffey, president of ZBT, of Residence life. At that time the living arrangements in Poyda C the Sanctions against the House in said the House is continuall y revis third floor of the residence hall wi ll same as in Poyda A and B, but clude a $500 fine, changes in the ing the pledge program to make it begin to house 'M>Olen . that would make the ratio of women pledge program to be coordinated as constructive as possible, and he Pollack said the change in hous to men too great. with the Oean of Students office said he could not have asked for a ing was made in order to accom The reason all these changes and a contract signed between the more fair decision than the one the modate the large number of male were not made for next semester is College and the - House regarding panel made. freshmen that request co-ed living because the resident life office got w:h.er'! they apply for housing. a lot of feedback from the students " It was just a flip of the Olin (in particular the Olson residents), really ... ," Pollack said, "that deter Pollack said. " N\ost of the Olson mined the choice of · Olson over residents were upperclassmen and Switlik, the other all-male dorm on didn't want to change dorms for campus, though Olson did have a their senior year." eOHllfatlllatioHS few additional extras such as being Pollack also said she had received renovated recently (Summer 1983) many requests from groups of and containing mostly new furni women that wanted to move into ture." Olson. " Students that are being Rider only has 55 more women displaced from their current dorms than men but changes are also will be given top priority for being planned for some of the other housing." dorms on campus: the first floor of " We wanted to give the students Gee B will change from women to a full year and a half' s notice so men , Kroner C will hav~ men on they could make a better infonned the first floor, and LaI Here are this week' s Spirit Sem edl Who founded the ...",1 (2 ester tTivia questions. Answer as points) Sweetheart many questions as you can to pn 5) What i. the name of the spirit points for your residence hz.11. mmpany which employed George The point values of each answer are Jetson in the TV cartoon show in parentheses after the questions. "The Jetson.?" (1 point) Bring your ans~ up to the 6) \'\'hat is the order of oolars in a " Rider News" by Tuesday at 6 tive--flavor roll of life Savers candyl p.m. to be eligible for points. (11 points) 7) When was the linco1n Tunnel 1) There were four " Dick Tracy" builtl (3 points) movie serials in the 1930's and 8) Name three baseball players who 1940's. What were they, and who played in the major leagues from played Dick Tracy in all of theml the 1930'. through the 1960'. . (3 (5 points) points) 2) What is the name of Barbie's 9) W'hich U.S. Presidents were boyfriendl (1 point) graduates of Harvard Universityl (6 3) Nz.rne the top orange prodUCing poinlS) states. (3 points) 10) In whid. old TV cartoon show <:/te bOilS at ZJ!<: 4} In what year was tht> Harlem would you find Terry Dexter, Prin : ... ,'.- Clo!x-tratters basketball team found- ·cess Dawn, Bib, and the Key of -,- . Crystal Glooml (1 point) Februa,y 17, 1984 RIDER NEWS 9 <"]'" Dean's List- Business students make the grade Errickson. LorTlline Esposito. Rlch&rd Espo P~er AbdUl, Donn. "I~i , lois .... Ie.· Ro ~ ~ , D.vi d Rudolph, An. Ru iz-G,u u, sit~, Deborlh Ev,nko, Peter EVins, K,thleen 'l'Idff, MicNel Ailelretti, Beth Allowf..,.. EVef"ett. W"rren Alp"". M¥un An Soil'll . Renee Antal, Su.unne L.nsdell. David L.uer, Kilhleen Josl'1)h S.flarske, Stl'Ven 5.lJi~bury , Louis Lnorchak, Keith Lentini, K.thy Linds.v, S-.1ndor. Cvnthi. Sant.croce, 011' S.-..oo , Lynn Asmund, Tkon\l,) Au'"!', Lau,. a.ron, Trl.Cy Fusler, Doullu Fendrick, Robin PiI, ic k S,~ton. Lynn Scheer, Stl'Ven Schettin" Kim s..rtel, Mf.rl.nne Banolemel, hnke Fenwick, Robert Fertm.n, P,ul FiOlek, WiIIi,m litz. Brian Lonl, J.m e~ Lorenz, Patrice Lough lin, Kelly Lovett, O.nie l Lowden Mich.el Schouten. Coli n Schreiber. urol Balhple, Dayid s..y,ud, I Career Development Reading Improvement PIRG (New Jersey Public Interest A Reading Improvement Course Research Croup) will ronduct group provides a six week, non-credit presentations on J\-b"lday, Feb. 20 opportunity to develop better read· in SC·114 at 10 .a.m. and 2 p.m. ing and academic habits. The Students interested in summer and The College Developmental Reading full·time positions as citizen out· Course is a three-<:redit, full semest· reach ooordinators, field managers, ef, more oomprehensive program. and canvassers may sign up to For more information on either Your Bahamas College Week Includes: attend. course, see Ron Huslin in the • Rc J nd·trip air transportatIOn from your home c ity to Bahamas . 7 Nights accommcJation in RCA will hold a presentation on Reading Center, located in tviemorial Free.lOn (Windward Palms Ho tel-<.: asual club like hotel located downtown. neltt to EI ("sino a nd Tuesday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Hall room 104. oppo~ite to International Baz.aar) or Nassau (Oo lphin or Atlantis Hotel - ideally located across the SC·227 for accountina majors, sen· stree from the beach .... ithin walking distance to everything). Prke bIIs ~ d on quad occupancy T.,ple iors and underclassmen. Students Catholic Campus Ministry add_S20 . 0000ub l eadd_S ~0 . OO . RoundtnpalfportJhoteltransfers · Hotel room tax • GraIU!\l CS may sign up to attend in the Rev . Walter Nolan will ronduct a for bt·Uman. chambermaIds and poolman • (ollege Week activities-sporu. panies. mUSIC , ' . Careet- Development Office (SC·11SI. scriptUre class on " The Book of Optl( ,n-First class Bahamas Beach Hotel (Nassau) Add $ 70 per person. Revelation" f!Very J\-b"lday night 'r ______..:~~ i~~se.:=~:.v~=~n.:t~______Tutors besinning tonight and running for Tutors needed to tutor Rider the next four Weeks . The class will I 212-355·4705/800.223·0694 (reservations only) students (on campus) in all academ· meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cill ~ial ic subjects durina the sprina sen- Olapel. For more information, call I Bahamas College Weeks ester. To qualify, you .must have .a Rev. Nolan at 89fXl394. , C Jan 07- Jan 14 o Mar 10-Mar 17 o Apr21-Apr28 o Jan 14-Jan 21 o Mar 17-Ma, 24 o Apr 28-May 05 minimum 2.5 cumulative academiC Fantasy AucriOtI :; Mar 24-Mar 31 o May OS-May 12 I 50t Maalson Avenue C Jan 21-Jan 28 averaae and have an A or 8 in the ::! M., 31 - Apr 07 o May 12-;\I\ay 19 The ' Association "-"ental Health, New York, NY 10022 C Jan 28-Feb 04 oolne(s) you wish to tutor. Tutors of I [i Feb 25-Mar 04 :J Apr 07-Apr 14 G May 19-May 26 are paid on an hourly basis. a ' oommunity· based organization I o Mar 03-Mar 10 o Apr I .. -Apr 21 Interested students may apply which helps mentally retarded han· I Check One: Monday through Friday between dicapped adults, needs volunteers ;: FRE.EPORT ;: NASSAU Ckcu p..)ncy I ts..nd,y dep.1r1u'e~) (S-!h.ud.1y dep.1r1u'es) =C Ud" =Tflp lc ;: Double 8:30 a .m. and 5 p.m. at the with their " Fantasy Auction." Art Sounds good. I've Checked the week I want to party and e nclosed a S 100 deposit. Academic Skills Center Office, Buchwald and Brooke Shields will I ~ial Hall, Room 104. be hosting the event on Saturday, I I Part Time Jobs April 28 at the Education Testing "~, Career Development keeps a job Services Buidina on Carter Road. I book listing parHime, off campus, We need people to set up auction I employment opportunities for Rider displays, to aid in food preparation, I students. Available J\-b"lday·Friday, and to check coats. For more I .... OORE!>S OEPMlt l$E CI IY 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . in the Student infonnation please call Loi s Schin· Ct-nter room 115. I delman at 924-7174. I CITY SI .... ' E '" '" -AU prices plus 15'1. tAlI .nd St..... lces. FADC , R".'()lI« ROTC P IKC b.J~d on depodltules f.om I( .m"", You may be eligible for the The FAOC will be holding a I New York Ifo. Wd!ll ungton D.C. ROTC scholarship program. Inform farewell meeting today at 4 p.m. in I (, 8oSI00 dad Sol O). ation about the many benefits of t he Pub. 'Senior' members are urged facti tr" ~ CIe I must f.n out ~p.1'dle IOfm the Army ROTC is available in to donate pitchers o! beer to a J I room 102, tv'\aurer Cymnasium or departing member. See ya there, LI ______· ______JI extension 5088/ 5098. Lk.! ik ,,_,_'-___ ...... " .. 10 IflDER, NEWS FobilMT'l,< '17, 1914 Learnin' the ropes- New students accustomed to the Rider life By ROGER BI\RON experiencinl a heavy Mlridoad. but For a student just startinl out at social life. Most of them said they food and the way in whidl campus " Everyone seems 50 friendly," Rider, adjustinl to the campus are .. to balance their time parties are hancfted. said GiIIi.... "If I was all by ' env;ronment takes some effort, but _ studyi.. ond portyi ... Just about .....rybody. _. myself. ~ would be _k. but ti'me livin. at Rider for the fir>! "The Mlridoad isn't 100 much." """""""eel that they feel ...". everyone here cares about whOt time this __ have already said Gillilan. '" haYe time to fortabfe livinl at Rider CoIfORe, and happens to ¥OIl. "~ life is ' beaJme acx:u-..ed to and ore studyinl and portyinl. They (Rider) expect. to mntinue· bP,ond this part of tvOWinl l!P ond feeli ... enjoyinl the academic and resident have ..ellS whidl include semest... . one's indepehdehoe." life hen!. everyone-no one is left out. II Some of the new students have Unroln ....ident John Mil .... said they decided I<> mme I<> Rider ..roes that Rider is one of the Computer crash causes because of the reputation of the better schools socially. "My person Business, liberal Arts and Educa al relationshiDS reallv deteriorated at tion sdlools, and expect to receive Temple Univenity (his _ delay at Registrar's office a decent schooIl. said Milner. "/IJ. Rider. education. BY BOB KALISON said the romputer system ·jtsoIf did . " The School of Education is there seems to be less tension in Murphy's Law struck last week not but prevent amonl the best," said Gee .... ident the dorms ond • .-... _unity at the Registrar's office as a crash. the accident ed any of the terminals from Colleen GiIIi.... " WIlen I say I I<> mntribute socially. to Rot I<> awnputer crash caused a delay of communicating with the system, lraduated from Rider CoII ..e , pe0- know people." approximately four hours for stu which was actually still running. ple will know what school I mean ." WIlen asI Come see us Monday through Thursday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ~v1IIr...1'l··· D 0 you have an mteresting . · or humorous story to tell about your ISP? If you do why not ll'rite it up and submit it to the NE WS • But reme~ber, it has to be in.byTuesday, 6 p.m. From the Bleachers -' Intramurals need improvement By THOM BECHAMPS weight division and two guys no In honor of Intramurals_ resuming one can remember on top of the play, here are some of my thoughts welterweight division, (Donald Cuny oonceming our intramural program. and Milton NkCrory, trivia buffs), First, why are there no intra Leonard got restless watching from murals on weekends? Here's a ringside. perlect way to increase the number I must admit, at first, I was of games in season, and also help happy to see Mr. Leonard coming out with the "suitcase oollege" back to the ring. I think he's the problem at Rider. It would keep only guy around who can beat some of the " Wally Weekenders" Hagler. He was always exciting, here at least part of the time. and watching his ring talents made Secondly, why are two major you forget the Holmes-0>bb fight, sports like floor hockey and softball the Holmes-Frazier fight, and larry scheduled at the same time? Does Holmes by himself. this mean that softball players may Even so, I' m hoping Mr. Leonard have to leave the field early to play will take Monday's surgery as an hockey, or do they have to choose omen. There are plenty of other between the two sports? If using things he can do in life without Alumni Cym for hockey during riski ng blindness. The money and basketball season is a problem, why the fame aren't worth it. Years not use tViaurer Gym? from now, J don't want to have to Lastly, instead of paying four feel sorry for him like I did , for Joe guys to check I.O.s and four more Louis and I do now for Ali . He's to give out equipment, and over too classy a guy for that. loading all the other intramural VoOrk-study jobs, why not split them up and pick more students to With athletes oying over million referee? The system, as it stands dollar contracts and drowning their now, with referees from each sorrows in cocaine, it' s nice to see oompeting side, stinks. The team two athletes that still remember and ..... ith the bigger mouths get the appreciate their fans . breaks under this system. Football. I' m talking about Kitty and Peter softball and hockey seem to have Carruthers, the pairs figure skating the biggest referee problems. sil ver medalists in th; !> years Olym Anyway, it seems to me that as pics. Last Friday night, the Car long. as we're paying over S7,«X) to ruthers were competing in the short come here, we deserve a first-rate program portion of the oompetition . intramural program. In oomparison As in most international events to the programs of some other where the results rest on a panel of rolleges, ours falls far short. judges, there were some question able scores. The Carruthers got Colin Coffey, .142 pounds, had cnntrol of his lafayette opponent last some undeserved low scores across Saturday. Coffey. won the . mat~1 . helping the Broncs to a 26-13 victory. Sugar Ray Leonard was supposed the board (the U.S. judge gave The ~ oontrnued their wlnmng ways by posting a 25-14 win over to make his "comeback" on Feb. them a high 5.B) . Franklrn and ~hall Wednesday night. 25 in Worcester, fviass. against But an enthusiastic pro-U.S.A. someone named Kevin Howard (No, crowd shook the rafters in Sarajevo, he wasn't Richie Cunningham). But cheering on the brother-sister team. his return to the ring is now in After the scores 'Nere revealed, jeopardy because Leonard underwent the Carruthers were still smiling " minor preventative" surgery on hi s and the crowd was still going wild. . Teams Clubs right eye on /VJonday, forcing the Smelling controversy, ABC com fight to be postponed. mentator Dick Button questioned Leonard, as you know, retired in them on their feelings about. the Low low Prices 1982 after undergoing surgery on low scores. his left eye to rorrect a detatched They kept smiling as Peter an retina. With family, money, fame, swered, " Aw, heck, scores cbn't and his eyesight, fans figured that mean anything, this (the crowd) is QUALITY MERCHANDISE LeOnard was making a wfse choice. what it's all about." I-iowever, with tViarvin Hagler Good answer, Pete. Thanks. . SPEEDY SERVICE slumbering through the middle- fI!' ,------SURFER SHIRTS- PAINTERS HATS I Take $4.00 Off adidas ~, ... Shoes TEE SH IRTS- JACKETS , - FOOTBALL & BASKETBALL SHIRTS ! Clothing with a purchase : of $25 or more I Ewing Sports Center ,: (except sale shoes) 1674 Pennington Road :::::lo.. 882-3636 lffE NffL£TJC SHOE SHOP -==::...-- (next to Poul's Liquors) Lowrence Shopping Center 1780 N ort h Olden Ave . Route 1 & Texos Av.e. .. . . <;:.o~n. N. Olden &Porkside . ~ :-' .. ::. " i:f8~ ~6~ 80" : ': ' >.. ..: ...... ', 883-4770 Felxuory 17, 19114 TheRlderRews ' SPORTS None of these ___ in _ on Saturday, _, os strona Broncsdown per/onnanc:es, both physically and Swim -team loses tough one mentally, -.. liven by all. mmina in at a time of 1:56.9, only By ED BENDER. three-tenths of a se By MENINA LUCIIS Freshman team member Linda just didn 't play well at all . We came . off the bench and gave us The lady Broncs defeated the DiGiuseppantonio had her own idea played with no intensity, we just the spark we needed." lafayette Leopards 57-53 in a for Rider's first performance against went through the motions." McGlacle-Berenato agreed, " We, non-oonference game Wednesday lafayette, " Last time their press NkClade-Berenato said the con needed someone to get off the YoOrked against us. We were pre cept of fan support is very impor night. bench and spark the team. Baynes It was the second time the ty,Q pared this time." tant to the team. is a leader in her own way. The teams had met. The first match One of the problems McGlade- " I don't think the fans realize 8er"enato said the team was experi players respect her. She got them resulted in a 19--point loss by the how important they are to us. It's going ." . Lady Broocs. encing was the lady Bronc's inabili the primary reason why we win at " Lafayette is a very stable team. ty to play well at away games. home-the team uses the fans as a The Lady Broncs are now 9-11 They have no one outstanding "We haven't been able to per sixth player." and will host the ECC Olampion player, just an oustanding team," fann on the road, every game we ship semi-finals and finals "-iarch 3 said Coach Agnes McGla~ go away to we lose." Although NkCla~Berenato said and 4. Berenato. Senior Lisa Federici, who has there is no one great player on the McGlade-Berenato said, , 'The " lafayette is a strong team when played four consecutive years with team, one name was continually strong point of our team, and it played man to man SO we 'zoned the Lady Broncs, rommented on the brought up a~r Wednesday's might be our weakness, is that they them.' They have strong inside first match between Rider and game. are nice people. I think it helps us players so we forced them to shoot Lafayette. DiCuiseppantonio said, " Mary because it is keeping us together from the Otitside," she said. •' The last game was away, we Ellen Baynes, a senior on the team, even though we are 9--11 . Sports on Tap MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL -Tomorrow at Delaware 3 p.m. -Tomorrow at Delaware 1 p.m. -Wednesday AMERICAN 8 p.m. -Tuesday MARIST 7 p.m. WRESTLING SWIMMING -Today PRINCETON 7:30 p.m. -Today and Tomorrow .TomorTOW BUCKNELL 2 p.m. COLLEGE SWIMMING DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS INDOOR TRIICK JEfP SK4P11.0 -Sunday Delaware Invitational 6 Sunday's wann weather broulht all. the campus athletes outdoors. Here -Sunday ~aware Invitational 6 p.m. the men of Hill C take advantaae of the (,0 des.... temperatures by plOY'"1 a little hoops behind Alumni Gym. By OIROI. YN DIMEMMO throulh different ceremonies com- Another tradition, unique to Alpha " It becomes Deepher Beach," The lilhts are out. mon to all. Xi, is teacups. The Alpha Xi dininl Telkowski joked. "Everyone works .As The Ce 2 ENTERTAINMENT/" .:F~. · 37, ; 19tU . ~. ~ .-, ...... , Writer te."s of African hope for freedom ' By HOPE MCKA Y VIRTUE pace?_ I stand amidst the etemal But the people, the faces of rooted trees; flame-flowering trees. ways; and what is mine shall know Africa, the Africans, my ancestors, Africa is nature's awe, mystique, In South Africa, the faces seemed my face." endowed with exceptional, artistic grandeur generating reverence and to be wearing the burden of gifts; people of every cnarming 'M)f"ship. I 'NeIlt to Ethiopia to catch a resignation-or is it the uneasy glimpse of the land that produced human sensitiveness and vivid intel· quietude of fomentation? The Africans are highly emotional ..... faces Haile Selassie, that great-hearted, ligenee; with a past of suffering, a of Zimbabwe were aglow with the their values are spiritual rather than brave little man who withstood present of learning, a future of gaiety of new-found freedom. Ken material. little wonder that the terror and betrayal at one and the aooomplishrn-. ... ya's faces beamed with the joyous exploiters rould so easily take the same time. Ethiopia is a mosaic of pride of responsibility. gold, silver and diamonds, but leave diverse peoples-Amharas. Fala .Faces of Africa: portraits of the dignity of Yottk; profiles of physical the Bible! In Rwanda and Zaire, loads of shas (thO Black Jews), Hararas, Callas, and many more. A proud burden, beautiful burden (if, indeed, My Ja.rnaican heritage was ' an earthenware jars, fruit-and veget there is burden), symbols of able-packed baskets, bundles of muntry, reflecting a kaleidosrope of endearing factor. Shades of 'the late colorlul, graceful people emitthig a strength, endurance, ultimate tri Jamaican entertainer Bob "-1arley fireo.wod (all atop their heads) could umph. Faces that say, " Poverty and babble of sounds that echo their and his reggae music were every not hide the faces-faces ~aring riches are of the spirit." the sparkle of bright, quick, ready many languages and diaJects. People ooere. Names of other illustrious with eyes like the quiet waters of Jamaicans were not unknown. I was smiles acoompanied by stately, Africa is emerging from centuries upland pools; with infectious,. both physically and spiritually em queenly gaits; bare feet planted PeoPle of greedy exploitation and cruel finnly on ' the ground, and caressed soulful smiles and feft friendliness. lraced. We exchanged token gifts dehumanization . Africa will triumph, ..,d addresses, thus giving dignity by the good earth. Africa is aeterna. to the relationship. "Trade, ' not The animals still dominate Africa aid" - or charity, said Winston In Tanzania, smartly dressed fig with their majestic beauty. "Ser ures with smiling faces reflected the And Percy Bysshe Shelley keeps Dlurchill . engeti shall not die," and all the running through my head: pride of ty,Q decades and ty,Q years other national parks shall survive as of independence. Slow-moving, per , 'There are no strangers just ""II. haps; bungling and fumbli{lg, but friends whom we have never met." To suffer 'M>eS which !-lope thinks doing things their way. Their And the land ...Africa is serene; infinite; deliberate, slow pace seemed to be Africa is rugged; Africa is modem; AIn:·ady I have received greetings To forgive wrongs darker than death saying, "1 stay my haste, I make t¥.Q Africa is" primitive; Africa is big, or night; from new friends: from sOuth delays. For, what avails the eager blad Geographically, places are alike. Religion seems intertwined in the People and their customs are the . African's ongoing way of life and in interesting differences. Vv'hy do gov their day-to-day relationship with ernments divide 'and destroy? other people. Religion, then, for the . Forever I shall remember the people of Africa, seems more many faces, the innerness of the practical than theoretical, more ethi faces of Africa. I hope to return cal than theocentric. Religion is all there again and agJin, to my around them: the thunderous cas ancestral homeland-the land of cading of gigantic Victoria Falls; the many faces. delicate, serene murmur of the Blue Nile falls; ' pictur~,que Thika Falls; Mrs. Hope McKay Virtue is the fVount Kenya sculptured against a only daughter of Claude McKay, the new rain-swept sky; brooding M:>unt jamaican-American poet and novelist Meru; majestic snow-kissed Kiliman· whose v.ork is dose/y associated 10m; umbrella· shaped trees; aerial- with the Harlem Renaissance. Chamber Soloists present Brandenburg concerti By j.A.NICE KONIECKI can sometimes increase to as many As part. of the Rider cultural as 20 with the additton of guest series, ~ New York Ownber artists. Soloists wili perform on campus this The group has made eight Euro- weekend. pean tours, five latin American They will feature the six complete tours and has made several tours of. Brandenburg Coocerti from Bach. the Far East, South Pacific and the Other aexlaimed protJrams which United Kingdom. They appear regu-- they haw performed are Vivaldi's larly at the Metropolitan Museum of "Seasons," the aJIr4)Iete _ Art in New York, the Library of . hom mncerti, "WiJl.er Music" of Congress in Washington and the .both Handel and TeIeman, as well Caramoor Festival, . and are Artists as the song cycles, cantatas and in Residence at the Vermont _ chamber operas from' Monte-di Festival. Pam IIaroo and her dloice ~e Mike Benson accepting their prize of and Aitken. In fact, they haw had The ' New York Chamber Soloists' two free passes to the Quaker Bridge Mall Movie Theater and a free o:nore than 25 _itions written presentatioii 01 the six Brandenburg pizza at Brothers at "The Dating Game" last Tuesday niaht in the especially for them. Concerti will be In the FlOe Arts Studer,t Center. _ . •• ...... •.. . . The ensemble · , mnsists . 01.' ,12 , 1heoter, '5afurday " at '. 8:05 p.m. '." . .distinauished . vir.t\105i ,, 1It .. ~• ... ..,(i!:ke\s . .are . $~ .l'itI\ .IP .an BY JANICE KONIECKI signer of the United Nations chart The National ~ Prayer Breakfast er, who holds close to 100 honorary held earlier this month in Washing doctorates. ton D,C. was attended by Fernando Cuerreiro who represented the col Speakers also included Vice Presi lege. dent Mondale, who gave the open A resident adviser from Hill B, ing prayer; Barbara Jordan, fOrmer Cuerreiro was chosen to represent Texas congress\Wr'nan;. Jacob Javitts, the campus by a Washington ap former New York Senator; Mark pointee who also chose two students Hatfield, .a sen_ from Oregon and from Princeton to attend the break ?thers, Cuerreiro said. fast. Guerreiro said the purpose of the Guerreiro said, "the main 'people breakfast is "to bring political r got support from were reliSCious leaders and business leacters ' togeth leaders on campus, including some er tor reflection and to pray and faculty who gave out. of their own acknQY!ledge God in their lives." funds." To an audience of approximately As a result of this experience, 55 American collese students, "~ Cuerreiro said he would like to pie (international figures) from all "encourage Rider to support this over the world told what God has event in the future." done in their lives," Guerriero said. last year's breakfast was attended Guerreiro said he was amazed by John Carroll, a resident adviser especially by Dr. Charles Malik, a from lakehouse. 'We c.an make you laugh' to tickle campus By JANICE KONIECKI Contestants from the audience will Har, har, har. be asked to sit on stage in the 'hot Rider students will soon be faced seat' while each comedian fires two with a sidesplitting challenge guar· minutes of his jokes and antics in anteed to make the niost solemn order to produce a laugh . Winners face chuckle, giggle, or outright (those who manage not to laugh,) guffaw. will receive S,25 and each contestant As a part of their 'We can make will get a T-shirt. you laugh' campaign, three c0me dians will spend all day Monday The comedians will also be in the entertaining the campus. Student Center Snack Bar at 12:30 Their appearance, funded by the p.m. to present a 'teaser: At 5 mandatory student activity f~, fea p.m., they will entertain in the tures an evening perfromance which dining hall. will consist of a 2O-minute skit The evening show starts at 8 followed by their challenge to 'make p.m. Tickets, are S,1 with 10 and you laugh.' S,2 for the general public. Hanging Out DianCi Kurz beside her painting " Ourga" at opening reception last Sunday afternoon for her and artist Sylvia Sleigh. Their work is on display in the Student Center Art Callery until tvtarch 15, and is being A weekly Arts/Entertainment Listing presented by Rider Cultural programs and the Rider Women's center. MUSIC hours: Monday to Thursday from 1 ,------'----'----'------1 p.m. to 10 p.m., and Friday to New York Chamber Soloists. Concert Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. I t'lte ;Vew Vorl eltllHluer Soloists I of all six of Bach's BranUenburg \ \ Concerti at the Fine Arts Theater at LECTURE 8:05 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets: S,2 Dr. Rev. Emmet Bums, Regional for students and 510 for general Director of NAACP to speak in the It'Jl8 SJX RItA;V:D8;VRUIt(j I audiences. Student Center Theater Tues. at 8 FILM p.m. Tickets: S,1 students; S,3 gener eO;ve81t t'J i al public. ! "Black Orpheus," a retelling of the legend of Orpheus -and Eurydice in Gwendolyn Grant from Essence I ! a modem setting. The movi2 will Magazine to speak in Student \ Sotllrdav, leb. 19 9 P Al_ ! I be shQwn at the Mill Hill Playhouse Center Room 237 Thursday at 8 at 5:30 and 7:45 p.m. Monday. p.m. Tickets: 50 cents with 10; 51 Admission is S,2.50. I line Arts "Cheater i general public. \ \ "Strange Brew," tonight, tomorrow MISCELLIINY and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in' the \ rJexers o.v $,Ace .A r rJle \ Afro-American in the Student Student Center Theater. Admission Bazaar Center Multi-Purpose room tomorrow is 50 cents for students with 10, I SPl1Je.vr et.vrel{ rJexer 1J00rJl I from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m . • 1.50 for the general public. \ \ Motown Dance Party at Mero!r ART County Community College tonisht I IlJ'lJ81l eo.c,C8(j8 I The -n 01 artists Diana KulZ at 8,30 p.m., in the Student Center on Everyday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. this week. Top-Rated Movies. 1-___------1"'\11 events sponsored by the mandatory "We Can Make Wednesday, February 22" You Laugh" Caricature Artist Comedy Show Student Center Ground Floor Monday, February 20 <~«,«' ,('.-i>~.t' "' 1 1 -3 p.m. c;" 8:30 p.m. Student Center Theater MOYIE OF THE WEEK: Rider 1.0. $1 G.P. $2 Feb. Beacontestantand 17-19 winalre'eT-sbirt! 8:30p.m. $25 reward if you don rt laug~ III ,E:i1gU~h exam ·~· threat to graduation . See story page 2 " The Rider News Vol. L No. jI LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ PHONE: 896-5256 or 5337 February 24, 1964 SGA, RHA approve boycott of McGuinn's Place By ROGER BARON " There's no reason why they A boycott of lv\cCuinn' 5 Place (tv\cCuinn's) should charge for the is being supported by the Student bartenders when we used to supply Government Association's President's our own free, " said Kopp. jl Council and the Residence Hall Kopp also said that Jim Daley, Association, acoording to Jennifer former president of the Interfratern ,Vlarcello, RHA president. ity Council, and Ann N\a,rie Fer , Residence Halls and Greek houses rante, president of the Panhellenic :'ave previously been sponsoring Council, were interested in ~Jpport midweek parties at Nk:Cuinn's. ing the boycott. ~ N\arceUo said that fvk:Cuinn's is unfairly charging sponsoring groups Daley, Ferrante and Rob Weis for bartenders, cups, decorations man, a campus representative for and overhead costs, "besides raising U.S. Tobacco, will discuss the the price of beer from 50 cents to problem with Bill /VecCuinn within 75 cents. days. " We (RHA) don't think it' s Daley said that he and Weisman right," said Marcello. " Our students will see if it is feasible to work out are the ones who contribute to their a deal with tv\cGuinn and set up a busi ness. " precedent, based on a l6vver charge Marcello also said that RHA is for bartenders or none at all , that asking campus residents to boycott would be acceptable to t~e entire personal patronage because of campus. 1Y1cCuinn's policy. Bill McCuinn, the owner of Weisman, who was planning to lY\cGuinn' 5 Place, has 00. oomment hold a Skoal Bandits Best Legs on the boyaltt. _ Contest in conjunction with Phi MCGUINN'S PLACE-a site of controversy. The boyaltt got underway last Kappa, P5i at McCuinn's ~ on -April "'-;-- Wednesday ' (Feb. 15) when Torn said he talked to McGuinn and Weisman. " RHA feels McGuinn Kappa Psi and Trenton State Col· Kopp, Swidik A president, canceled found out his point of view. should be paying the bartenderS the lege. a Switlik At. night at lv\cCuinn' s extra money instead of charging the But she asserted that the boycott He said that McCuinn increased bar sponsoring group." will not have any effect on partying when he found that the was the price of beer by a quarter chargins for bartender.. . Weisman claimed that U.S. Tobac· activities. " We're going to try to because Ritchie and Page, fvk· co and Phi Kappa Psi wi ll not hold find another place to hold the same Kopp brought the matter up at a Guinn's distributor, increased the the Best· legs Contest if they don't type of fundraising events," she meetinl of the RHA the next night, price of kegs sold to McCuinn. and the organization unanimously receive student support. said. approved the boyaltt. The SeA " McCuinn feels that his bartend· Marcello said that she hopes the N\arcello said there would be President'. Council approved the ers are ..wrking very hard and Rider student body will support the more Rider nights at McCuinn' s if boymtt at its meeting Tuesday receiving very little tips, so he is boyoott. She also confirmed that she the owner cooperates with RHA on night. charging S40 for bartenders," said has received support from Phi the matter of charges. INSIDE. . Food committee explores feasibilit y of change machines, see page 8. The second part at a series on Greek life-the Frarernity experi. ence, see page E1 . Men 's and Women 's basketball teams are doing well in the ECC's, see page 12. Weekend Weather Partly sunny skies and ~degree temperatures today. Increasi ng clouds tonight \lows 3O-3Sl. with possible showers tomorrow (highs upper 40' s) . Whitecaps may cloud the sky on sundy (high. 4(}.4S). Monday will be fair and less cloudy. 2 RIDER t-IEWS February 24, 1984 Eriglish'ex8mfailures may endanger gradljati6t( · By l..IIRRY GALIIRDI think our students are that bad or (equisites such as the department' 5 Guimond said, adding that depend Any English 100 student who the test is that difficult." exam that acts as an entrance ing on the results of such a study, continually fails the course's exit Last semester, the department exam into Research & Exposition. the English department muld either exam that qualifies a student to initiated a new final exam policy for " We discussed this a great deal change the uniform exam, the take Researdl & Exposition could English Composition which stipulates with the ~I of Liberal Arts and Composition mu:.se or both. endanger sraduation requirements, that a student cannot advance into Science Committee for Academic said Dr. James Guimond, English Research & Exposition unless he Policy and they said the exam is a " Everything at Rider is geared to' department chairman. passes the department' s uniform departmental prerequisite," Gui the individual instfuctor giving his Guimond said if any student does one-Question final exam . mond said. . grade," Guimond said, adding it not successfully romplete the re Thus far, 175 freshmen failed that l!,Jedeke said a oouple of depart will be difficult ' to correlate the quirements of English Composition, test, some of them twice. approxi ments in the College, such as Math relationship between faculty perfor he may pass the murse but will not mately 700 students ' took the exam. and English, provide a "super mance and student performance advance to the next English level " If all these hundreds of students service" since these departments based on the uniform exam. and will not advance until the passed the test, so should the have some murses that every department' 5 uniform final exam is others," Guimond said, adding it is student must complete successfully luedeke said grades may reflect passed. possible for a student to pass the in order to graduate. . performance, but not necessarily Referring to the possibility that a COO"" regardless of whether he Guimond said the exam's purpose competence. student could endanger graduation passed the uniform final exam. is not only to add oonsistency to requirements by never passing the J. Barton Luedeke, acting CoIlese both English rourses, but to place Guimond said - no individual in English final , Guimond said, President, said it is the English all students on the same academic structor had 100 percent passing " We (the English department) don't department' s risht to formulate level in English. grades on the exam last semester luedeke said, "Grades are subjec among student nor did any instruc tive measures. They are not abso tor have 100 per~nt failures. lute indicators of performance," The English .department has es referring to the fact that .a student tablished a workshop for students may not advance in English regard who still have not passed the exam. less of murse grade. . It at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 He added the English department meets does not want to advance a student p.m., every Tuesday in Fine Arts unless he can pass by murse and Room 220 and at 9:10 a .m. every exam. Thursday in Fine Arts Room 339. " It is certainly appropriate for Guimond said attendaflce in these them to establish pre-requisites," he workshops, which are being conduc said. ted by Susan Strom, adjunct instruc Guimond said the English depart tor in English, have been " a little ment will be looking for the disappointing" so far. percentage of students who passed Guimond added that students as a the murse, yet failed the exam, so whole did not take the exam that it can determine the rorrelation seriously because ~ey thought they between grade and exam perfor \Wuld still pass the rourse, though mance. they were all told they would not " Everyone thinks there should be advance unless they passed the a direct rorrelation between those exam.. which was graded by three two things. But there's 00 way faculty members other than their we'll know until we analyze that," individual course instructor. WHOEVER THOUGHT WRmNG CaJLD BE en FINE? KIM LATSHAW, left, and Nancy Freedman as Tweedle-dee and Tweed/e-dum in " ..... lice in Zeta Land," a skit performed for ~ 's rush. The Hillel * is Shining on Rider Campus! ing, now you can choose be tween two Precise Romng Boll pens ihat write so fine yel flow so S!:OOOlhly you'll wonder how we mOde a poSSIble. Only The. Precise allows A Bagel?" you fa write beautifully in either Be there! fine point or extra fine point. , 11 :30 a.m. Sunday, Feb.26 Small Cafe. Macke The price is even finer. Only $1.19. Join the "Cults. Cults. Cults" Controversial Discussion. PILOT PRECISE ROlliNG BALL PENS. Lox, Whitefish, Juice. Spreads, Danish, and 2 Of THE FINER lHlNGS IN UFE. EyenBage/~t " .:,:::.::>:::.:::.:.:...... [PlLOT1~~CiSe :- .. . '.' L-_____~H_a~v~e~Q~u~e~st~io~n~s~,~C~a~II~1~ , a~~r~y~X~. 5~, l~. 8~1~, ~~. ~,.~, .~... ~ . ~, ... L.__ ~ __~ __.._ . ~, . _. _. _.. _.. _ . ~. ~~~~ ______~ . ,~c,~~,~, Februatv 24, 1984 RIDER NEWS 3 Conference Days begin- Rocco named High schoo/ers preview Rider to Committee By MENINA LI.JCAS may be gaining next year's I"I'Ief1r Admissions . expecl$ approximately "The purpose is to allow the bers." 700 to BOO people for the second by ANGELA VALENTE student and the students' parents to She said that the Admissions Sunday, scheduled February ·26 . At a State House press confer· ..., experience Rider Colleae for a Office greatly appreciates the organ· ena! called to honor the President' s day, " said Earl Davis, director of izations that put in the time. Qeupree said for the first time 73rd birthday, State Campaign Admissions and Financial Aid, about "While the purpose is to bring the School of Education will hold an Dlairman, Congressman James the firs! · of - two Rider CoII ..e together f~11v . and students thi. open house for students interested Courter officially announced the Faculty Conference . ,Days that took participation of student groups pr0- in education and office administra members of the Campaign' s Advis. place Sunday Februatv 19. vides a happy, active atmosphere tiori. ory and steering rommittee. Anne Deupree, . assistant director that might otherwise be missing and "The School of Education's status Dr. John Rocoo, Associate Profes· of admissions, said that all student allow prospective students to see as being one of the top four in the sor of Elementary Education, was organizations were asked to partici· that our present students are al· country has contributed to' students' named to serve on that committee. pate so prospective students "can ready interested in their life here at interests in attending the Faculty see total· life at Rider." Rider." Conference days: ' she said. Rocco, who is also a sixth district Everything is offered on Faculty Deupree said this year, after the assemblyman, said he is " glad to CDnference Oays from General ses· The students attending the open be a member of that rommittee February 19 Conference day that house on the 26th will go through a sions and Financial Aid programs Admissions actively sought student once again." hosted by Davis, to tours of the similar process as the students who 'assistance in organizing the dis· went to the Science open house did, campus itself. RocQ), ....00 seconded the nomina plays. including lunch and a tour with the Once again a Science Open House tion of Ronald Reagan at the 1980 From the ideas collected, a few faculty. National Republican convention, was offered on February 19 in new things were selected that would plans to be just as active if not which the students muld eat lunch be tried for the Feb. 26 Faculty Oavis said he felt the Faculty with faculty members and tour Conference Day including four 10 Conference days play an important more, on the President's re-election Rider's facilities. Lunch was also minute defnonstrations and a rear· role in the view that prospective '"""""~'~II . offered at the snack bar . or at rangement of tables. students get of Rider. " President Reagan is in a vigor Macke for S2 .95, and the College ·"We hope this will increase the He said, " If the student is ous campaign, and New Jersey is a bookstore opened its doors rrom interaction not. only between faculty exposed to just Admissions they key state," said Rocco . That is why 11030 to 3:30. and students but also between would get a very superficial view. the 1984 Reagan-Bush campaign in Deupree said approximat~y 25 to organization representatives and We are trying to give the opportun New Jersey got off to an early 30 organizations set up displays prospective students." ity to allow the student to meet the start. knowing that their only reward will With the estimated 500 extra faculty members and Rider students Rocm said he thought that be an indirect one. " If they make a people on Rider's campus February and make an informed college Reagar. would win " by a land-slide good impression on visitors they 19 the ·day seemed unusually busy. choice." and plus." ...... 1 CLflSSlFIEDS ~ ~ You may know us ~ INTERNSHIPS AVAIlABLE i North- """tern Mutual Ufe is accepting applications from J fresbmen, s0pho- ~ for our computer-driven Command and _ mores and juniors for spring 1984. ! = We are looking for bright, industri· ~ Control systems, ~ ous individuals. You could make good money (58-12 per hour). ! \\'I~ ' rt ~ ( ;umpUWr Sdl ' I1( : I ~ S Cnrpuraliun. '" Possible credits availabl~ . Call Rob ~ ~- If your TaTe niS. skills and educaTion encompass The compU Ter ~ Savino today. 683·.1200. ~ solly/are. hardware or commumcatlons Tech nologIes. yOu ~ II'TTENTION RIDER SUNBATHERSI !Surf's up but our prices aren't! 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I An Equal Opportunity Employer ~ IS IT JRUE YOU CAN BUYJEE!'S" FOR S44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT! GET THE FACTS ~ ~ ITOOAY. CALL (312) 742-1142 EXT I esc ~ 6180.- ~ COMPUTER SCIENCES CORPORATION ~ bQlmmer wanted to play an day on Sundays. Grateful Dead, Stones, bapton, de. Contact · ~1;jr1 ·.t A 206 or call Greu ·at· . i::·-..:: .:: ::: Gettoknow~sl.?~tte~ ...... i: lli:::.'; . .... 225f;. : . : -L.~,...... ,. ... ,,...... , ...... ~ ...... -4! . 4 EdJtOil,al Letter Sporlsedftorm~smg answers to questions To the Editor: Our intramural program has Thorn Bechamps' roIumn on the faults, this cannot be disputed: If intramural program at Rider College Bechamps had made an' effort to was very disappointing and a bit inform himself on his topic, he infuriatin"g to those of us who serve perhaps could have asked a few on the intramural council. pertinent questiOns and made some What could have been a very useful and constructive suggestions: influential and enlightening article was reduced to a series of un Umltedrasources . researched questions. One would think that a contributor to any We on the intramural Oluncil publication would be responsible believe that the faults in the "No conllnent." enough to research his topic rather intramural programs stem from the than rattle off his own ill-informed limited amount of resources avail criticisms. able and from people who are more Bechamps wanted to know why apt to complain than help. With the Black History Month more intramural programs were not limited amount of money, equip scheduled on weekends. The answer ment, and facilities now available, is quite simple: participation suffers there is little that can be done to significantly during weeknights when significantly improve the program. is for all ethnic groups all students are here, leading us to Soccer Coach Russ Fage r has the conclusion that intramurals made great efforts and had done an This month, America is that were offered by the would not keep people here 0'" admirable job to make intramurals a celebrating the history and Minority Programming Com weekends. 'On the contrary. it would success, but the job is simply too more than likely result in a rash of vast for one man to handle culture of black Americans. mittee. Students should con forfeits and wasted ti me. part-time. Such problems are at the Duri ng the past two weeks tinue to be receptive to root of the intramural programs' and continuing through next these programs and to par Space obstacles shortcomings. week, the College has of ticipate in the activities We invite you, Mr. Bechamps, and anyone else to our next There is, howeve r, wrestling and fered various activities for planned for the remainder meeting on Thursday. foAore Olver table tennis scheduled on the Black History Month. of the month, including age should be given to intramurals weekend. These t\\Q events were since so many students are in A majority of College tonight's Stepshow, the very difficult to schedule on a volved. Therefore, we hope you will activities center primarily Sonia Sanchez lecture on weekend with gym space at such a take this opportunity to enlighten around white culture, but Tuesday, and Unity Day on premium. Gym space is always a yourself and then proceed to write major obstacle in scheduling intra Black History Month pro Wednesday. an article which will truly reflect mural events. Bechamps \\Quid have fre~h ' the present state Rider College vides a change of known, had he asked, that this is ,,-of Intramurals. 2 ' · pace by : exPosing students Those people who pJiinned the reason floor hockey and softball The Intramural Council to the culture of a different Black Ristory Month' are to are scheduled for the same season.' Vinnie Milano, President Maurer Gym, as he suggested, is and prestigious group of be commended for making ~ Micucci, Olson A Represent people. It should be taken the month's programs a not available for floor hockey since ative it is reserved for girls intramurals advantage of by students of success. The cultural open and the floor surface is not all ethnic background5. mindedness provided by conducive for floor hockey. Editor's Note: Editorials that Many people have opened Black History Month should In response to your question appear on this page are not. written their minds by taking ad continue throughout the about choosing between . sports by one "Rider News" staff mem lllom, the answer is NO. No one ber. Rather, every editorial is vantage of various programs course of the year. will have to choose between two discussed and a position is taken by sports this year since softball ends the entire "Rider NeWs" editorial prior to the beginning of floor staff, with one editor chosen at hockey each night. This is a random to write the staff' s thou8h~ ·Clean weekends equal definite improvement over last year for Publication. when volleyball and floor hockey Columns can be written by any were played simultaneously. one on the "Rider News" staff and ·Faculty Conferences lastly, Bechamps complained often by other campus members. about the officiating in the intra Those Ollumns only represent the The purpose of Faculty ent students at Rider are mural programs. tf he had spoken writer's view, not the sti.tf of the Conference Days is to at the College's best assets to to someone associated with the "Rider News." attract new students. intramural council or attended one Letters to the editor can be tract new students, so of of our bi-weekly meetings he 'MJuld submitted by anyone and must be course the College must try Therefore, the College have known that severaJ reforms are typed, doobte spaced and signed. to project the best image it should make equal effort to being made to improve officiating. Anonymity will be granted if re can. please the currently attend These reforms include paying comp quested. Deadline for letters is For instance, the cleaning ing students as well as etent people to referee games. Tuesday at 6 p.m. service came in during last prospective students. weekend to clean the gar· The cleaning service could bage out of the residence come in on weekends at ·.TheRlderNews halls so prospective student> least once to clear the Executive Editor hallways and empty gar DIANE SNEU&aOVE could see things in a better E-litorial/ Oplnion ~diton Manqin. Editor Copy Editon bage, as well as to replen .....y 0AlAADI IAUAItA .,veR PAMELA MYERS light. ItOSEMAItIE DELUCA Phototraphy Editor IIOCEII ..- However, this view of ish toilet paper supplies Arts/Enterblnment Editor RENEE CAJtOUA .-...... JANICE KONIECKI "...... ,...... Rider on a weekend is which are usually non Assisunt Edit« Business Man.,en An. Editor MENIHA LUCAS JOHN JACKSON SPIRO BALlAS inconsistent with the view ex istent by then. DIANA COI:USS Stiff-ED BENDER, CAROLYN KAJ:EN PEARLMAN normally seen. Garbage is It would also be nice if DIMEMMO, MEG FOX, JOE PATTY SUUIVAN CRANT, TRICIA 5CHA.UDER, PhotOB rapt.tfs-PHIL BARRET, constantly overflowing on Macke could prepare the DAVE SHEA, BOB KAUSON. PublIC Rel.lions D,rector 80S KALiSON, TODD LlNA8ERRY, J~FF MARCUS. better . qualit~ meals for KIM YOCUM-KOEUNER weeke nd~ _ because usually FKUlty Consullint Assislint Public ReI.tlons Directk TVPi5t.5 students throughout the year WILlARD LAUY ANGIE VALENTE ' DENNIS JAFFE no one comes to empty it. SUSAN CUSHMAN The Coll ege· can not expect that •. they . do f.Qr paren.ts, 'to . improve':. its .i.mase:. with and' prospectiye ' ·studenls. ·:on:· • this inconsi steilCY·. The' pres- F~ c ul~-:~_nf.~~~~,c,~ ~ ~~:::~~:'~.j Opinion - ~ ? Gu ••t P.... p~ctly. Everything and everyone in theater is Relative By DR. PATRICIA KEUOGC play at Princetoo's Theatre Intime. DENNIS had kept him older than the girls. by him. Prompted by the reading EVERYTHING'S RELA TlVE ... With For the next four years, "The It was then I decided to make him and inspired by the p:.lSsibility of Relative" remained a hobby I those _s, "lY father often used somewhat outrageous and theatrical production, I wrote yet another occasionally tool< out and \Wrked to OJUnsel ~ cajole, and even console and settled on the ' idea of a punk draft, the one which showcased here me. Perhaps that's why I eventually on. It ,wasn't until I started to rocker, rome from California seeking at Rider. beoome absorbed in theater through contact with the man he believes is ...-cte a play called "The Relative," That version, I think, comes close acting that I decided to stop playing his father, the three girls' father, the plot of which ewlved trom an to being a "real" play, but it still at playwriting and move on to who, in all versions of the play, autobioaraphical incident, my disoov· needs refinement and focus. As I performance; bet¥.een the spring of died two days before the play's 0<'(, at aae twenty one, that I had constantly tell my students, most 1981 and the "premiere" of "The action begins. a half·brother sired by my father writing is rewriting ... even if "every Relative,:' I appeared in five Rider Dr. Patrick Olmel, Fine Arts and a dozen years older than I. Or, productions. thing is relative." perilaps, I felt a therapeutic need to department chainnan, oommented Another thinS that prompted me that I had credible characters and The whole experience has been air my family relations OQ a public to work seriously on the manuscript dialogue and then said: 'Now go an exhilarating and heuristic one for line. I am the middle of three was an ISP Workshop in PlaywritinS write a play." YJhat he clearly me, but I think what delights me daughters, and the centraJ figure in that I directed in 1982. By that meant was I needed a plot. most in retrospect is the oommunity the play is also the middle of three time, I had 'accumulated enoush The implementation of Oates' of interest and participation the daulhters. pages of manuscript to fill at least suggestion helped me enormously in simple act of deciding to write Or maybe I just wanteQ to write two larg"",,ity phone books. My fulfilling Chmel's oommand. I did engendered. What is \Wnderfully a play and needed a starting point vo.ork with the students in that indeed find discovery of the central special for a playwright is that his for characters, plot, and setting. So project helped me to focus on detail issue of the piece one of the most joy in acoomplishment can be I did what I counsel and cajole my and moment, and to seek tI·, ~ difficult tasks, and it didn't emerge shared publicly with producer, direc students to do-draw from personal economy of ~s so necessary to with any degree of clarity until I tor, actors, and stage craftsmen as experience. dramatic form. wrote my way to a closure. If I 'Nell as audience. All the students Shortly thereafter, I put together who participated in " The Relative" When I first started "fooling were asked to give one piece of something more the size of a advice to any writer of any piece, I project were participants in a birth. around" with · the material that small·town phone book that I both· And that' s what's so wonderfully I eventually shaped into the script 'M.)uld say: ' Know your conclusion ered friends to read. TIM) very special about theater: everyone _that was performed at Rider a few before you begin. helpful pieces of advice came out of Two other people I must mention involved in a production becomes a weeks ago, ' my fllOSt immediate that. Dr. tv10lly Oates (now O'Reilly) relative. concern was to attempt a piece in with gratitude: SalJy Goodman, sussested I make the character of who arranged for a student reading dramatic form purely for the experi the relative something of a naif and ence of so doing. That was Seven of "The Relative" last April, and someone younger than the sisters. Steve Quin!"!, who, prompted by that years ago. At the time I conceived Up until then, I had been faithful reading, arranged for an ISP stu Dr. Kellogg-Dennis is an associate the exercise, I had acted in ~>ne to my autobiographical situation <:.nd dent production of the play, directed professor of English. Vi.wpoint Quote of the week Let's put some spirit "We (the Residence Hall cello, RHA president, refer Ass!)Ciation) don't think It'S ring to McGuinn's Place's right. Our students are the policy of charging overhead in Spirit Semester ones who contribute to their · at Rider McGuinn's Nights. business," said Jenn Mar- (See page one story.) By BOB KALiSON campus. They are everywhere. No, I do tv\any of you will quite loudly not mean the geese; I am referring complain about security, the food, to signs, posters, and advertise or the cleaning service. But how ments proclaiming that this is many of you attend food committee "Spirit Semester." meetings or look to see ....nat you In almost every residence hall, in oould do to help improve the Editor'. Corn.r the Daly Dining Hall, in the situation? Student Center, and in the Rider The key point that should be News, you may see signs and made is not that you should . )~.st posters blaring out at 'IOU that this get involved with an organization 9i'l Have a Coke and a smile; is spirit semester, but none of them campus, but that it is the attitude really seem to give a satisfactory you take to that organization that is explanation of what spirit semester important. life is a big commercial actually is. I have had the pleasure Spirit Semester should really of ooming across what may be the mean taking a good, close look at ideal example of what "Spirit ....nat you can do to make Rider a Semester" should be, if not what it By BARBARA BOYER nicer place to live. The person w.:~ colleae to get a good job to make is. picks up a discarded beer bottle What is lifef life is a Coke kXs of money to retire and have By the time of this printing, a laying on the grass shows more coodnercial. Sure the analCIIY is a money in reserve in case of a proposal will have been submitted caring and effort than the person little far·fetched, but that's life. major medical emerlency that oould to Dean w.cRoberts, Dean of Stud who attends a senate meeting and Pt.'Ople aettin. qether and hav be encountered before death. ents, for an Emerlency l\.1edical falls asleep or does not contribute in. a good time, playing games and It happens, but it's sad havinl System to be staffed and run by to the discussion. laulhing; that's it-life- in a Coke to 10 throulh life al'.vays livinl for trained, qualified students. can. the future. That's why life is a If approved and funded it ,,",uld In short, you do not need to Whether or not you actually drink Coke oommercial-having a HOOd provide competent and prompt med become actively inVolved in anything Coke that will probably make your time and efijoyinl the present. ical attention in an emergency to show spirit. It helps, of oourse, stomach fall out is irrelevant. It's ' If the present is no fun, what which is not available. What is but if you really feel you have no having a good time that matters. good is itf I know what you're most important, however, is that it time, think about this: it takes very Are Y'IU feeling a little down asking. What do you do when """Id be run by students who little time at all to leave the because Macke served Rank Skank there's no more Coke? When all would be volunteering their tree bathroom as clean as you found it, or because you flagled an art you have is an empty can? time to help improve the campus. or to take a tray to the oonveyor exam? It oould happen to )Uu, it Should I ever find out I'll let you Of oourse, many students are belt that someone else was too lazy happened to me. Why not join the· know. When I reach out to touch already dedicating their free time to to. party. Think of those McDonald's, somebody, I may be calling collect help improve the campus by getting True spirit comes from an attitude Coke and Sunkist oommercials. as a bag lady in New York, but I'll involved in student and otner of wanting to make things better. Think of Mil;er Time. Just have" still keep in touch. activities. But there are probably When students realize this and fun. . .Until then, . l'm taking my dtances many of you who do not take begin to act rather than talk or ... True, it's not: the: real -.wrld, ·but· · and haVing a · ·good . time.· 'Drinking .. advaiitage of these opportunities to watch, Rider will finally experience · i::oke,·.. ·eating' ··Big · 'MatS .and ' 'just • ~h.' h . isl '(V• ••~ : . ~ . •a!I . · th~ ". develop. yourselves and. im~ the a real .. Spirit Semester." II school to · get Into -·a · IS ...... [ivins: in ' Miller·' :rime::···· ...... ~ 6 RIDER NEWS February 24, 1964 ISP offered leSSOn' in winter 'survival 'factics~':":~"~"'~" ' :' By REGINA BELZI'. Friday momin,. the &rOUP went Eating, military style, was quh:e They remained at this base amp , While most of Rider's residents to the mountain mid Weather shack an experience for the civilians in until 7:30 p.m., at which time they were snuggled safely in their beds (the building which housed the the group, and most agreed that hiked the rest of the way down the on the snowy momin, of Thursday. equipment for the rescue team, and the films, "Taps" and " An Officer mountain and to a' waitl.,. truck Januasy 19, ten hardy ",".Is were mid ~ equipment for use by and a GentJeman," were aocurate in which drove them bock .to the piling into a van and heading any groups that ' go there for their portrayal of the military dining mountain mid ~ shack. towards Norwich University in Cen training). Then there was ,a Mo halls . . Awaitina them at the shack was a ~ tral Vermont to learn winter survival hour class .on mid weather survival. After dinner, the group moved feast 01 mid cuts, chips and boOr. skills. During this dass, the instructor, out to do some night snow-shoeinl. These were essential foods needed CaptaiJ\ Friedovich, a former mem That in itself was quite an experi· to replenish lost carboIIydrates. ISPproject ber of the Army's Alasican team, ence. They were told ,that in the mid, told the group about the effects of The temperature at night dropped the energy requined to heat the The trip. orRanized by senior severe cold weather on the body. to around 20 below zero but the hodv would bum off at least 1Il00 Mathew Dansbury as his ISP pro;' group never fert the cold through calon.. per hour. (Needless to say, ed, was arsponsored by Rider's Prdecting oneself the sweat they v.orIted up hilonll the IroUP didn't need any coaxina: ROTC program, which provided the up and down the mountain. to "drink" their fill of carboIIy' van, a driver and some C-rations. Friedovich discussed 'how to rec drat.. l) The trip was open to anyone, OHnize the symptoms of and how to The excursion Sunday was a lazy day spent although the majority of the partie, treat frostbite, hypothermia and heat aoss-oountry skiing around the ipants were members 01 the ROTC exhaustion. This exrursion began at 11 a .m. campus and leamina how to wax and care for skis. program. He aJso explained ways of ~ Saturday morning, and took the teding oneself should one be group to the top of the mountain, The group departed from Mau.... required to remain in a mid where the wind chill factor put the ~oupdeJa1ed Gym at 8 a.m. ,and arrived at environment for lonl periods of temperature at around 75 below University, a military col Norwicn time. zero. The group departed at 1:30 p.m. lege located in Northfierd, lit. at 4 The group was eqUipped WIth After the class, the group was and arrilled bock at Rider at 9 p.m. snow shoes, ski poles and back p.m. issued (DId weather dothinl. They Sunday. After settlins into their quarters, then put on snowshoes and went packs weighins about 25 Ibs . They There are plans to repeat the trip. ,the group set out to shqw their out to discover the joys of walkinl made the trip up and down to a next year for .anyone intereSted froni I,hosts what it is that Rider students on top of the four·foot snow drifts predesignated base camp in four the Rider community. Students and do best-PARTY I . found aJl over the campus. and a half hours. faculty are invited. The partying at the local tavern Once the art of snow-shoeing was Upon reaching the base camp, the It' s not for everyone, according to was mild due to the group's mastered, the IrouP moved on to group built a fire to warm up and the participants, but if you enjoy a knowledge that the next day' 5 cross-rountry skiinl. ciry off by and to cook their lunch challenge and enjoy the snow, then and dinner-C·rations. The tempera· training 'M>Uld require a sound mind Two hours later, the IrouP put this could be a real eye-opener for and body. away their skis and headed for ~ure by nightfall was 35 below zero. you . Norwich's versi Damages were calculated from the Before the damages are calculat· fall semester, and unlike previous ed, Polak said each floor is allowed years, only five floors exceeded the to deduct S25 for damages and each minimum fee students are regularly wing can deduct S50 for damages charged, Polak said. She added that that may occur in the lounge or Your Bahamas College Week Includes: 34 out of 83 floors suffered laundry area. After these amounts • Ro:... md·trip ~jr transportation from your home city to Bahamas. 7 Nights accommodation in damages that did not exceed the · are exceeded, the additional costs Freeport (Windward PiSlms Hotel-casual club like hotel located downtown, next to EI Casino and for damages are added and divided opposite to Internillional Bazaar) or Nassau (Dolphin or Atlantis Hotel-ideally located across the minimum fee. Sireet from the beach within walking distance to everything). Price based on quad occupancy. Triple by the number of students on each add-s20.00Doubleadd-s50.00 . RoundtripairportlhOleltransfers· Hotelruomtax· Gratuities One of the reasons there are such floor. lor !>eUman. chambermaids and poolman • College W«k activities-spans. panies. music, fun. low fees this year could be because Option-First class Bahamas Beach Hotel (Nassau) Add $ 70 per person. of the new almhol policy. Because The floor with the largest amount 'r---.___ ":~=, I~::,~~~:;:==~~~----- of damages was Poyda A first floor, there are no lounae parties, daJn.. 212.355.47051800·223·0694 (reRrv.UOM only) ages are not as frequent, Polak rosting each resident S27 ..tO . Other said. floors tha: exceeded the minimum Baha_. CoUege Weeks fee -.-. Kroner A first floor Eei:!§: o Ja.07-.1a. 14 0 lllar 10-lIIar 17 0 Apr21-Apr21 Damages included broken fire (515 . 9~) , Poyda C fourth floor HOIJDA'IS INC. C Jan 14-.1an 21 0 lllar 17-Mar 24 0 Apr 21-MII, 05 C Jan 21-Jan 21 0 Mar 24-Mar 31 0 ,...,05-,..,12 detectors, alarms and extinauishers 501 Madison Avttnue (510.9n. Olson C first floor (56.02), New yon.:, NY 10022 G Jan 28-Feb04 O ..... r 31-Apr07 0 Ma, 12-.....' 19 Polak said; but added that the most and Conow!r C third floor (55.38). Ci Feb 25-Mar04 0 "pr07-Apr 14 [j Ma, It-Ma, 26 frequent damages that occur are o flIIarOJ-l'br 10 0 Apr 14-"pr21 This year Residence Life is ChedtOne: broken light covers and doued C FREEPORT G NASSAU OcCUINI'ICY drains. forming a damaged donn mmmittee. (Sunday delNrtl,lrH) (SaIt,mUly ~rturn, ::: Quad C Triple =Double Interested students should contact Sounds good. I've checked the week I want to party and enclosed a 5100 deposit. It is CoIIe&e procedur.:! for eadl Stephanie Polak in the Residence student to be billed a minimum of life Office. To my IBT Brothers R()QM,O\A.TES OEPARTURE CIT" I You guys are the Bes t, I ClTV STATE '" .... I • AU prices pru, IS". u.. and acn/lces. Looking forward to a great semE/ster, Price boned on d~~ 'l ure' from I Ne ... YOO< .Ior Washlngl0n D.C. £, Bostoo add UO). I ucn uaveltr mu$l 11M0U1 wparalt fotm . ...... " Love .....,Noncy ,', ,. .. I ...... I '----:--,~~~_:_-'7-:-,.,----c-:c:.---.,---;-,--,c:--..-' ..-' .'-'..,.c..': .." . "---':--:':---" _~· 'c.aLu· ~.· · ,,-,"· ...;..!! : ..-. ....~•. .'!'~ •..• ~. " ~~:-:7.~~--~." -.'.' :.';;'. : ' ~~:~~~'~~"~~.~+~_J • . • ~ • ' . _', • • I' - , '.<1e: Bebruary 24, 1964 RIDER NEWS 7 +tedical8Jd needed- Former dean will speak StlJdent offers remedy in honor of Martin Luther By 808 KMfSON He said that "there is no reason to " Helpl My friend just feU and wait," as he already has 5 student The 12th annual Wilson Wismer Vander Hayden is currently the broke his lea, and he is screami", medical technicians who are support Memorial Lecture will be delivered vice president of academic affairs in painl" ing his proposal. by Dr. Mark A. vander hayden and dean of faculty at Cedar Crest In this hypoithetJcaI situation, most 5tumer added that this type of of Liberal Arts and Science. ' College in Allentown, Pa. He has people -.lei call sewrity, who system is already in effect at other The lecture will be on Martin done researdl on the Reformatkln -.Id then 1) When the New York Mets won Iv\en " and " Dick Tracy vs. Crime, the World Series in 1969, what was Inc." Ralph Byrd played Tracy in the only team to win a season all four serials. series against them in regular 2} Ken is Barbie's boyfriend. . season play that year? (1 point) 3) California, Texas and Florida are 2) On the Mickey Mouse aub TV the top producing states of oranges. show of the 1950's, each weekday 4) The Harlem Globetrotters were was reserved for a specific theme. founded in 1927 by Abe Saperstein. What are the themes of the five 5) Spacely 5prodcets employed weekdays? (5 points) George Jetson . 3) Who invented Coca-CoIa? When 6) The order of ooIors in a ' and where was it first sold? (3 five-fla"" roll of life Savers candy r-.;,-.=;;;;;:------·~I[111!1.. ~~1 points) are yellow, red, orange, green, 4) Which Coofederate state lost the white, red, yellow, green, white, most soldiers in the Civil War? (1 red, orange. I sandwim. get~ point) n The cent~ tube of the Lincoln I Whopperfree. 5) In which three horror movies Tunnel was built in 1937, the north ;.oold you find the Cill-Manl (3 tube was built in 1~S . and the I Please present this coupon before o rde ring. I ·potnts) south tube in 1957. (The lincoln I Limit one coupon per c usto mer. Not to be us ed with I 6) Burt Reynolds starred in a Tunnel has three tubes.) other coupo ns or offers. Void where prohib ited by law. tetevision series in the early 1970's. I I What was it? (1 point) 8) Early Wynn, Ted Williams and I This offer valid March 1-March 7, 1964 . Good only at II n Name the members of the Mickey Vernon played in the major SQ9 Bl'UllSWlckAv•• T .....toia. $100,000 infield of the 1911-14 leag... from the 1930's through the Philadelphia A's. (4 points) 19&)'s. t --.------i 8) What are the three s!oJans of I BlQ'oa. Doabl. I the totaHtarian society in George 9) John Adams, John Quincy I Ch... ., .... er,.et .. otber (lURGER I Orwell's " 1964?" (3 points) Ada,"s, Theodot .. Roosevelt, Ruther 9) What is the name of the ford 8 . Hayes, Franklin Delano I DoabI.Ch... lnu .. er ...... KING I sunvner camp in the 1979 movie Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy Please present th is coupo n b e fore ordering. ., " Meatballs?" (1 point) graduated from Harvard. I I 10) What is the order in which the 10) Terry Dexter, Princess Dawn, I Lim it one coupon pe r customer. Not to be used with I Beatles were born? (4 points) Ilib and the Key of Crystal Gloom I other coupo ns or off e rs . Void where prohibited by law. I can be found in " Here Comes the I This offer valid March 8-March 14, 1964 . Good only at I Last Week's Answers: Crump," a TV cartoon show remin· I S.~9 Bnm.... ckAve.T ..... ton I 1) The four " Dick Tracy" movie iscent of " The Wizard of Oz," ~ ia ls are: " Dick Tracy," " Dick which was aired on NBC·TV from Pat. & TMOtl. r . -,.'~ Macke change' machine poSSible Rider News'and By JOHN MORRIS . installed if it is protected by ~ January. That machine is protected TYtO managers from different di e.I~ic security system. which by a $1,800 security sysl!!fll which viSKlnS of the Macke Corporation """Id ha", to be purdlased by the Was purdIased by the College, Puri Rolling Stone·· and the food Committee agreed to College. said. explore the possibility of placing a RObert Puri, assistant to the vice .A Mad ~ nutTlun IN rltnnCi, Basket of Chocolate Cheer J Il1<1LnnD First Prize valued at $30 ISItil\L srmn Second Prize valued at $15 ruiltTO ItICO Raffle Tickets 50' each = available from SOX members ::-..: Apply-Now: = Drawing held on March 13 Study Abroad Office 3:30 p.m. in Memorial 10 1 Fine Arts 311 = Sigma Delta Chi Society of x5125 = ProfElssional Journalists ... = -., -- '.,." ------.- .. -- -.-..- .:.---.::: --. -- ...... February 24. 1964 'W?ER I)I~ 9 rNe'w$ ·scroll·appears in College Store By HELEN SZKoROP/ID dent Activities. ing in both store lines and cashier private messages cost S3 a day As a result of "a aood set of Bruner' Ne... ~k has instal· window lines. for up to 50 characters. The circumstances" and cnoperation from led the service in about 500 other Myers said that news is received messages will run approximately 90 the Bruner News -", the colleges, usually in student centers. over telephone lines from Grand times a day. ..,'" College Store I'lQW has a permanent The store was the most feasible Prairie. A typical news c.ycle con He said that the College Store .. news service in the form of an location for the service in the Rider tains about 71XX) characters and must be given Mo weeks notice for . electronic saoIl. Student Center, Myers said. lasts between 16 and 18 minutes. messages or announcements so that The news ~service . which was The news copy runs 24 hours a Rider can put messages on 10 the Bruner office can be notified provided to the store free of cost day, seven days a week. The percent, or 7(XX) characters, of the and the message can be put into was being oonsidered by the store service provides entertainment for news cycle. the service. for a while. It was finally received late-niBht students still in the Campus announcements and pri· In case any technical problems , from Bruner News -" of buildinl, Myers said, adding that vate messages can be put on the occur here, there is another mes Grand Prairie, Texas, with help Rider might have the first twtrsided news cyde, Myers explained. Camp sage scroll in storage in the store, from Joe cavalla, Director of Stu- sign, which entertains people wait- us announcements are free, while Myers added ...... MI., KIMG OF ABUSE BAMG BAMG CampusCal-endar Wismer ZetJJ Phi Eta Peer Advisors ",\.1ake Your Own Sundae" will The Peer Advisory Center is in highlight Zeta Phi Eta's Communica the process of recruiting new Peer tion fraternity, rush, Tuesday, Feb, Advisors. Any prospective applicant Lecture 28, BO p.m. in the Student Center can get an application in the SGA Fireside lounge. All oomunication office, Student Center room 232 . majors are invited to attend the If you have any questions, call rush, Kathleen four points behind Delaware (third event, finishing the 800 meters in 400 freestyle. ~ the 200 By THOM BECHAMPS Nos.... place) and we have some stronl meter freestyle and was part of the ED BENDER 7:05:85. . events coming up such as the three . - 0Jt of 12 divers in the diving 400 meter freestyle relay. After the first "ilht of the ' East "leter diving and 100 and 20) oomoetition. Brendan Smjth is in This past Tuesday night, In Coast Conference Ownpionships. meter backstroke," Coppola said. fifth place and Jim Carbone i, the Rider swim team, behind a preparation for thi' weel by KELLY COFFEY been able to acheive physically what back strong to win the last dual through for the HWT dass, us~ly Rider wrestlers have rounded up they've prepared for mentally. match of his college career. ending the matches with victory. their dual matches for the season Starting off the matches is Mike by defeating Princeton, 38-7, and Price, who has gained the confi John Bott, Steve Romsberg and Bucknell, 39-8, thus boostina their dence of the fans and the respect John Salmon battle it out for the The ECC's take place this week overall record to 13-3-1 . of his opponents. John lucerne upper middle Yo'eights, racking up end at Drexel University. Rider The wrestling team has a legiti continues to win with this strategi points for the team's 13 wins. Jerry appears to be the favorite to win mate chance to be the first sports cally skilled move-the Jacobson Volm, at 190 pounds, proceeds with the conference and put a majority team in Rider' s history to ever win Hook. AI Pascual has been pinning his brutal beatings, winning the last of the wrestlers in the Nationals. the ECC's. Oipping into history his opJX)Oents on their backs early two dual matches of hi s college Co-captains Jerry Volm and Colin books, there have been only tv.o in the matches all season looa. Coffey point out, " the oompetition all-Americans to represent Rider and Palms are sYo'eaty during Gene career against Princeton and Buck we are all going to face this both were wrestlers: lou DeSerafino Kelly' s matches, but the fans are nell. weekend at the ECC's isn't goin, and Dan ,\1orri son . cooled off at the rai sing of Gene's to be easy by any means. We can't ... " Pounding out the Bronc matches Rider wrestlers have a reputation hand. Colin Coffey, at 142 pounds, walk through it, but we can and is Paul Jarett, who pull' and a future of admiration. They've lost against Princeton but came SOJH>omore will pound our way t~rough ." ... ~ ':" . Sports onTap WRESTLING -Today and Tomorrow East Confer ence Championships at Drexel TBA MEN'S BASKETBALL otomorrow DREXEL 3 p.m. ~EN'S EMSKETBALL -Today at Loyola 4 p.m. -tomorrow at Princeton 7 p.OI . TIlURSdAY FRidAY SATURdAY SWIMMING MARCil 1 MARCil 2 MARCil J -SWJ~1MINC • today and Tomorrow East Coast Conference Champion,hips at Rush RACOUETbAll Lafayet.. TBA NiGhT DATEd Rush DANCE PARTY AT COURTWORks INDOOR TRACK PiUA ANd REfREShMENTS -Today and TOfT'I(IfT()W East Confer ALL PERSPECTivE ence Olam;>ionships at Lehigh 11 9 p.M. RI a.m. . 'c " ,0:" ' plEdGES WElCOME U;:: ~~.. i"·= -·=·=··:=J..· ": ···=·;·=·:":': .~· I';::=··;&· ;' ~~ "" .'.' :~" ~~,, , ;,- :,:~,~~;~,,~:: Februi!!:Y 24; 1984 RIDER NEWS 11 Florida for the Broncs By MENINA LUCAS play everyday. " Warm weather has begun to What does the Baseball Team appear more frequently, and stu hope to gain besides a trip to dents all over the campus have Florida and a tan? started to talk about spring break " It's a big plus to play in warm and Florida. The 26 men on the weather and compete against tough Rider Baseball Team are no except teams. It makes us a better team," ion . said Coach Pittaro. The team, along with coaches Ken Tozzi , co-captain, has positive Sonny Pittaro and Jeff Plunkett, views concerning how the team will plan to make a trip to Flori da do in Florida. "We have a good during sprinQ break where they are blend of returning players and scheduled to play ten games in the freshmen that will help us out right eight days they are there. away." The games are primarily against The four seniors on the team are Florida Teams, but games have also Neil Lentine, Mike Tarkett, and been scheduled against Amherst co-captains Rich Ruso and Ken from I\.1assachusetts, Taylor Univer Tozzi . sity from Indiana, and a special Nick Valloresi, a freshman on the game against a minor league team team, said going to Florida will of the Pittsburg Pirates. give new players a chance to play But this trip to Florida isn't all with upperclassmen. " The more "a bed of roses" said Pittaro. At games you have under your belt the an estimated cost of 10,OCXJ dollars better you play. The trip gives us a chance to play and understand the the baseball team has been worki ng way the upperclassmen play. to raise money in an attempt to Pittaro said that he expects to lower the cost, which will rome out come out of Florida playing 50-50. of their own pockets. "It's almost like a total fundraiser The reason he gives for this estimate is . that, though Rider's from the start, The entire group baseball games number around Vv'Orking together for the entire year 40 the Florida teams may have up has a lot' of benefits," he said. t~ 60 games scheduled. Neil lentine, a senior member on " We go down there and the kids the team, said players got most of realize what the teams have on their friends to help out in the fund us is the amount of games already raisers, and also pointed out that played due to their good weather," campus organizations, the College he said. Store and parents were also among This doesn't seem to effect the those who helped. team's attitude at all, Tozzi said. The largest cost of the trip is the " We gain experience and get our flight itself. Pittaro said the team season started a little earlier. Thi s has used many different forms of Florida trip gives us good ideas transportation in the last 12 trips to for the conference." Florida. "We've gone by bus, by Lentine summarized his feelings vans, by renting U-Hauls for the concerning the team when he said luggage and driving 22 hours Spring training is not only for the baseball players but the painters as " tn four years this team has been straight. Aying allows you to spend well. Here they take advantage of the warm weather to put a new coat the best in closeness. It's a good of paint on the backstop of the Rider baseball field. more time there. This way we can attitude to play baH with." indoor and outdoor track, and he has thrown the 35 lb ...... eight as Qualified for the Millrose games this far as 47'9". Undefeated track team season with a 3:23 .26 clocking. The Freshman Terrence 'Nheat was relay team is made up of Joe the rookie sensation on the Bronc Strickland, Elliot Benson, junior cross-country team this fall (fourth Dave Magette and junior Joe longo. in the ECC Championship meet) to take on the ECC Benson has run the fastest 440 in and will run the two-mile event for the ECC this season with a 49.22 the Broncs. 'Nheat has compiled the finish . Magette has the second original indoor track coach at Rider, fourth fastest two-mile in the con Jhe indoor track team, which fastest 600 {1:12 .0} in the ECC, and ference at 8:59.0. finished the reaular sea...~ 11-0, and has compiled a 40-2 four-year rewrd. "We have much greater Longo has the second fastest 880 at Bucknell is the defending chamjr will travel to Lehigh University' 5 1:57.0. ion , having won three of the last Rauch Fieldhouse on Sunday to depth than ever before, and as a Sophomore Joe Ded By DAVE SHEA By THOM BECHAMPS For the first time in three weeks, After losing last Saturday to the the men' 5 basketball team played in University of Delaware, the Rider front of a home crowd at Alumni women's basketball team returned Cym, and the Broncs didn't let the home for the final time Tuesday home crowd down as they trounced night and staged a last sea>nd the American University Eagles, rome-from-behind win over Marist 63-45 . College. The win was the Broncs' fourth The lady Broncs trailed by one straight, putting them at 14-10 for with less than two minutes to go. the season and 8-5 in the East With 45 seconds left in the (X)tItest, Coast Conference. They presently Davine Johnson' pulled down a big find themselves in third place in offensive rebound off of · Midlele the ECC behind frontrunner Buck Jensen's missed free throw and put nell (13-1) and Drexel (10-4) . The Rider ahead to stay. o loss drops American to 4-20 for the The lady Broncs iced the game season and 3-10 in the ECC. when, with 30 seconds left in the The win over ' the Eagles was game, they forced Marist's Ursula sweet revenge for the Broncs Vr'ho Winter to turn the ball over. Marist were beaten by them on Jan. 11 . was then fo ~ BI B Theta Chi 2'() PKP( Skoal Bandits 3.(j Conover A 3.() Swltlik b 2'() 1WO 2'() Lincoln 2·1 Conover B 2·1 Conover A 2.() Poyda 2'() ZBT 3.() Olson C 2·1 Conover C 2'() Switlik B 1·1 PSE :Hl Kroner A 2·1 PKP/ SI By CAROLYN DIMEMMO "0 ne night a few brothers and I decided to play a joke on our -brother, Joe Ceraolo, who at the time had had a few. When he went into his room, we tied his doorknob so he couldn't get out. After an hour of yelling and threatening, we heard pounding on the -ceiling. We ran up into the attic and saw . Joe's head popping up through the floor . So we covered the hole with a board and stood on it. Then, we heard yelling outside and came out to see 23O-pound Joe climbing out of his two-story window, clinging to sheets that were tied to his T. V. set.. . " -Roy MacAluso, Theta Chi brother .. Few outsiders ever hear more that he never tasted oookini as than the typical, " Animal House gOod as ZBT's. where Greek Letter Societies are Naturally, there are the pleasures cnncemed. usually identified with Greek life It' s easy to assume that because such as ZBT's Lu Au, which takes of a few infamous Rider incidents place at the Ramada Inn one month and a recent popular movie, that before school ends. ZBT brothers fraternities are wild 8rouPS of and their dates enjoy an open bar amoral guys whose sole purpose in by the poolside and they usually life is to crush cans into their obtain rooms to avoid any accidents. foreheads, slurp meals in a single "1 couldn't go, but they're still gulp and have g~ionable dealings talking about it," Colin Coffey, -With their feinale coUnterparts. - president of ZBT axnmented. A party isn't the only source of a .. Oose environment good time in a fri!t . Sometimes it's in giving, as in the fraternity The fact: is, however, that frats , community services, that ends up being rewarding. This past O1rist are not just house-packed hedonists, but groups of men who live, learn ' mas, Phi Sig went through different and grow together in a doSe, to'M"lships and counties to pick up brotherly environment. used toys and sort them for needy "The days of hanging. from children. Approximately 600 toys chandeliers or slipping things into were accumulated girls' drinks are more or less over." said MacAluso. Unique contributions 1v1ost of the brothers from the " You' re not going to quit, be and grow because of it. .you can't Each frat contributes in a unique four frats, Theta Oli, Phi Sigma grow in a situation where there is way. Theta O1i had fund raisers for cause '(Ou know all the brothers Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi and Zeta already went through the same only one type of person, " he said. the Cancer Society, while ZBT's Beta Tau, would agree that each of thing," added two of the brothers Even though he grew up in a advisor, Professor David tv\est, help the houses oootain well-rounded large family-eight . members-Coffey ed get. the brothers involved in from Phi Psi, John Yankowski and individuals who not only maintain Vinnie Pal mere. maintains "You can't beat living helping the Boy Scouts. fVlest said oollege sdledules, but also are with 45 guys. " involved in a number of intramural he plans to schedule an event with St . La~ce Rehabilitation in the Learning experience Everyone agrees that there's al and varsity sports and ' oommunity ways someone there to ask for help, services. future. Even though frats offer a great Pledging also affords a learning wheth~r it be in studies, choosing "Ouring our freshman year, Mike deal in the long-run, most brothers experience of the house's history. classes and professors or persona! (Imper8tore) and I lived in Conover, ....-iII concede it's the house's physi Acoording to John Cassidy, presi problems. Professor Mest, who has which previously had been a girls' cal . attributes that first entice wary dent of Phi Sig, their fraternity been an advisor in both a dorm fl.oor. Our walls were painted pale pledges. " The first things you was Rider's first. A group of and fraternity environment, added yellow and there was flowered notice are the nice rooms, and Korean War veterans, whose divi that in dorms "it's amazing to see contact paper on the bureaus. When surroundings and the good times to sion in the military was known as people living on the second floor we went to, the frat and saw the "Bearcats," got together to not knowing the names of those paneling and :,tucx:o on the walls be had at the houie. The brother hood, though, is somethir:g that is form the frat. living on the third floor." and carpeting on the flOors, I knew leamed .. .it grows on you," Foreman Since then, the nickname is it was for me;" Jay Forman of Phi explained. perpetuated, as "Bearclts" contin Siglificant product Sigma Epsilon recalled. "The hou5e functions, those just ues to be emblazoned on different All of the frats have their own between brothers, tighten the items and clothing. A significant product of their chef, bit ZBT is genuinely proud of bonds ...Outside of the 1>00.. Music Film " Westminster N\astersingers" pre "Palter-Seist" in Student Center sent a free choral music concert at Theater tonight, tomorrow and Sun Westminster Choir College in Bristol day nilht at 8:30 p.m. Tidcets are Olapel Sunday at 7 p.m. and 8:30 50 cents with 10 and $1 .50 for the p.m. for information call (609) ~eneral public. 921-3202 . Drama ilLes Diaboliques," a classic mys "School for Scandal" in the Fine tery-thriller (1955) at the Mill Hill Arts Theater Thursday, Friday and Playhouse, Front St_ at Mont Saturday at 8 p.m. and.v.arch 4 gomery in Trenton. Tickets are at 2:30 p.m. Admission is 52 with 52 .SO. 1.0. and S4 for the general public. Lecture Miscellany " Sonia Sanchez," a dynamic black Talent Show and Greek Steps how poet and writer wi ll speak in the in the Student Center multi-purpose Fireside Lounge in the Student room from 7:30 p.m, to 1:30 p.m. Center . Tuesday at 8 p.m. Admis Admission is free fOf' students and sion is 52 with 1.0. and S4 for the 51 for all others. general public. Keven Sullivan, Kathy tadman . Art and Mike Sacony to appe... :, at ~ The works of artists Diana Kurz Comedy Cabaret in the Capitol and Sylvia Sleigh are on display in Plaza Hotel, 240 West State Street, the Rider Art Gallery. Callery Trenton tonight and tomorrow to hours: tvonday to Thursday from 1 night. For information and reserva p.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday to tions call (609)396-471 Sunday from 1 o.m. to 5 p.m. " American Futures" as revealed Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance through Science Fiction" is the Povda C is sponsoring a campus- theme of the American Studies wide non-alcoholic Sadie Hawkin's Association of the Middle Atlantic Day Dance Wednesday from 8:30 States regional meeting tomorrow in p.m. to 12 a.m. in the Student the Student Center Theater from 9 Center Fireside Lounge. Free re- a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is ~ . 50 for freshments will be served. Tickets students and S8 for the general are 51.50 per person or 52 a public. For information call Dr. couple, and can be purchased from Albright C. Zimmerman, chairman any Poyda C resident or at the of the Colleg~'s American Studies TIM MCSHEA {left] Bets the " deal" 'rom Lon T. BerB ,{right] at ~=door=". ======Departmen==="t.======,..,.~ __--= Ga:::m---=B:.::e:.../-F:.../.::in:g:...J~.~ ' Sa_ tu_r_da-'y_n-=il_h_t. __---o- ___ ~-~------1~~OO\. ct'a SfO{~V~\' scf>.. by Richard Sheridan Directed by Patrick Chmel Fine Arts rrheatre 896-5303 March 1,2,3 at8p.m. March 4 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets on Sale NOll' at Student Center Ticket Booth A Rider College Fine Arts Department Presentation ...... '.',' ...... ".. ,...... ~ ' ...... ,'''...... , . ~.... February 24, 1964 ENTERTAINMENTI . BY JANICE KONIECKI the student body a aoss section of Wo!h .rehearsals for the play "The dramatic forms ." ", ~ SdM:d for Scandal" aming to a "Our hope is that the students ck»se, director Pat Ounel said now will not avoid the production be- Multi-Purpose Room ...... """""""""""""'Ii:"i Movie of the Wee •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I POLTERGEIST February 24,25,26 Student Center Theater Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8:30 p.~ . .50 Rider Students $1.50 General Public Next Week: . Risky Business , . ' M