The Rider News VOLUME xux "0. 17 PHONE. 1196-5337 .. 5256 APRIL 8, 1983 Lawsuit filed against Rider By DOUG MESSIEI: of Denaro's papen. to which tion in the conference from The papers said he had in his tenure dossier. and Dr. Anthony Denaro, pro- Sprotz.er contributed little or Edward W. Eramus. of the agreed to sign a depart­ also two other articles which lessor of business law, has Bothina. in his tenure appli- State University of New mental letter endorsing Sprot­ Sprotzer published in Journals filed a multi·billion doUar cation, according to papers York. who is also named in zer's tenure application with which were aJlegedly written lawsuit over a tenure dispute filed in federal district court the suit but could not be the provision that the articles by his students. against the CoUCIC, members in Trenton. . reached for camment. in question be taken out, but of the admillistration. the Sprotzer said in a tele- they were allegedly replaced In addition. the suit also entire Board of Trustees and phone interview, " In my ' ... a multi.billion in the file without Denaro's names Dr. Frank N. Elliott. two professors. opinioD. there is DO factual knowlege. College president. and J . The suit alle8es that Dr. or legal" justification for the dollar law.uit over Barton Leudeke. now vice In addition, the charges president for academic affairs Ira Sprotzer. assistant pro-- charges. declining to com- allege that since Sprotzer lessor of business I~w. falsi· ment further on the advice a tenure dupute .. .' and provost. as co-defendants did not actually write the fied his dossier with apply- of his attorney. for failure to follow through paper, he was not a partici­ ing for tcnure last year and 'Accort!ing to the papers, The papers aUege that with proper investigation of pant at the conference and College officials were ncali- Sprotzer toot co-authorship Sprotzer had verbally agreed fraud charges. could only claim SO percent, gent in responding to the credit for a paper Denaro to give Denaro credjt for the presentation and the paper not 100 percent. of reim· According to the papers. deception. primarily wrote and pte- bursement for expenses. Denaro was not granted scnted at the Northeast Re- but then reneged. on that the defendants waived certain tenure last year and said he gional Business Law Associa- promise by obtaining Era­ The documents also make rights of recourse in ex­ had exhausted all other ap- lion conference in February mus' s Jetter. which was used reference to a second article change for an investigation peals before initiating the 1981 . in Sprotzer's tenure applica­ allegedly written by Denaro promised by Elliott. law suit. which was filed At the conference. Sprotzer tion dossier. wh k h Sprotzer took credit for (Continu ed on page 6) March 21. allegedly solicited a letter of Sprotzer allegedly used two recommendation for participa- Committee meets- Plus/minus in 1984 By DOUG MESSIER plus/ minus sys.tem by in­ ber. any full -timc faculty The new plus/ minus gra­ voking a prOV ISion of the member who has 10 or more New law reviewed diog system was approved AAUP contract that allows years of continuous full ·time for implementation for faJI for the rejection of a new service would automaticall y By DIANE SNELLGROVE It continues to say "no 1984 by the College Aca­ policy if it causes undue be granted emerit us status The committee to study more than one social affair demic Policy Committee. expense to the College. upon his retirement . which acted upon adminisJra..: the impact of the new permit shall be issued to Dr . Harvey Kornberg. as· Any retiring fa cuhy mcm· tion advice that the neces­ sociate professor of political drinking age on the campus anyone applicant per month; ber with less than 10 yea rs will meet today to review the nor shall any such permit be sary changes in the computer science. said some of the of full-time service would law. granted for premises at programming C1)uld not be faculty would be disappointed need the recommendation of Joseph Di Liberto, director which 2S prior social affair done by next fall. that the new grading system. thc member's department. of Security and member of permits have been issued already under study for two To implement the system years. would take another his dean. the Honorary De· the committee. said the com­ within the same calendar by faU 1983 would require grees Commi"ee. the CAPC mittee will prepare questions year-and-l"-half to implement . year." the abandonment of several and Dr. Frank N. Ellio" . for the College's lawyers. Although plus/ minus has Di Liberto said this could new computer programming College president. He said the Committee affect the number of parties been adopted. the part of projects which have higher the policy which specifies Under the old policy. an members would decide the in the Student Center. frater­ priorities, according to J. alcohol policy from the an­ written designations for each associate or full professor nities, sororities and resi­ Barton Luedeke, vice presi­ swers the lawyers give the dence halls. grade. such as " A" standing with 10 years of continuous dent for academic affairs and for "excellent." is st: 1I under employment would still reo committee. In . the State Assembly, provost. Some parts of the law are Assemblyman Dennis Riley discussion and may not be quire the approval of those confusing. Di Liberto said. (D-4th District) and Assem­ Edward Helzelson. direc· finalized until the next meet­ bodies and offi cials for emer- For instance, Section blyman John Rocco (R-6th tor of Administrative Informa­ ing. itus status. 2C:33-16 states "any person District) have introduced a tion S~rvices. said he saw In other action. the CAPC Also. an assistant professor of legal age to purchase bill which would pennit stu­ the possibility of faJl 1983 acted to revise procedures would need 20 years of fu ll­ alcoholic beverages, who dents registered at a college implementation as "very. for the granting of emeritus time employment to be con­ knowingly and without the who preSent an ID card to very remote," adding an status to retiring faculty sidered for this honor. express written permission of consume alcohol on college additional employee might members in an attempt to Iorio said in addition to the school board. its dele­ prop... beat WPC••• p.16 IIl!lIr'!ln . ...III •••• table. frlltemal. social. or the members of the ' Assem­ P!III'I.!"I!~~'I!!1 recreational purposes, an'" bly. he feets it has " not not for private gajo" for a really very good chances" of Poor Melanie Boktorski. too much work to play. fee of S50 to $75 per day. passing. 2 Rid.... News' APIIIL B, 1983 Stlldents to study in England By DOUG MESSlEa grams to EuropeaD countries. the program worthwhile, de­ modern metropolitan centet' been· raised to 3.0, up from A De.. program has bee. such IS FrIIlco aDd SpaID, spite the common Anglo­ and its ancient hiltOf)'. Aber­ a 2.S for admission to study approved that will allow stu. the Eoa1ish programs will Suon roots of both nations. ger added. abroad programs to other countries, Abuger said. dents to study at tWo col- c;oncentrate less upon lUI- He sajd the British tend to III addition, the Americans leges in Englud for either a ulJe and culture thaD oa better preserve their coo· teod to be less proper and The structure of classes is full ycar or • semester more traditional majors. A- siderable older hlstory and less reserved than their Bri­ also different, as students bepio& Den faU, said Dr. betgct said. iDc:orporate it into their daily tish COWlterparts , to the de­ will have tutorials ooce or Peter Abetgct, dir

The 1982 editioD of the evaluation. the "Shadow" "With the last two year­ can continue this year in the boot was highly excep­ "Shadow" has 'won • fint scored ~. ighest in layout and books winning the top volUme 60 and thereafter" tional. whereas the boot desip, rating 294 of a national award. I hope we said Simonet. ' ple.ce-cettificate in natioDaJ lacked quality in copy for the yearbook compctitioD from possible 300 poi.n.ts, few the The CSPA said the overall identification of student and the Columbia Scholastic Press AU-Co1umbian Award. have established a tradition The CSPA color scheme in the layout of faculty portraits. Association for the second rates of fiDe ~ that we on themes, layout y_aDd de­ consecutive year, said Dr. Thomas SimODet. yearbook sign. COVetaae and copy, adviser. photography, covet' and ad­ vertising. Simonet said. The KAP helps March of Dimes The "Shadow" seo

By DOUG MESSIER win an award because she given out. which might ac· Express lane opens While many Rider students considered it to be better count for the siruation. were in Florida strenuously than last year's. which won Thompson said the aca· As a service project, fra­ need for a regular Security demic and personal gTowth guard to be stationed there avoiding any and all work. an Outstanding Delegation ternity pledges are operating 13 students spent five days Award. meaning it was in that could be gained from the ezpress lane of the kiosk would be realized. the program far out-weighs In addition to the service in New York working an the top five of 150 schools. from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. average of 20 hours a day. Deluca said she received any honors the delegates Wednesdays through Satur­ project. the fraternity pledges might ..... in. must also run a fund raiser. Although members of the many compliments from other days in an effort to allevi­ For - instance. the group a bowl-a-than for United Model United Nations team delegations and faculty and ate the evening .. traffic was able to meet with two Way, Tuesday from 10 p.m. did not win an award for the staff members of the con­ jams." vention about Rider's perfor­ members of Egypt's delega­ to midnight at the Hamilton first time in 16 years. the Steve Bobowicz, Inter·fra­ tion to the UN, which helped Lanes. disappointment did not take mance. which made it even ternity Council vice president, more confusing why Rider the group better understand Participants in the bowl-a­ away from the academic and said the pledges began their did not win an award. the problems and positions of than, co-sponsored by IFC personal growth which goes three·week project Wednes­ the country. Thompson said. and the Panhellenic Council, with the MUN experience. day. said Glenn Thompson. MUN Deluca also pointed out must have at least five three Rider members were He also said the Rider The eapress lane is de­ member. people sponsoring .them by elected vice-chairmen of com­ MUN prog~aq1 _ 4iffers Jrom signed for cars registered This year. Rider repre­ the pin. missions which Egypt is . ones llt other ··cOK¥9 ·· ti~­ with Security to park on sented Egypt at the con· on One-third of the proceeds in the real UN . something cause it is almost entirely campus, he said. vention. which is meant to will go to the United Way, which shows the delegates' student run. lFC originally offered to simulate the workings of the one-third will go to lFC and respect for Rider. The ~~ ~ ~ · a.dviser. Or. run the eapress lane seven one-third will go to Panhel, real United Nations. Chau T. Phari . chairman of nights a week. but Joseph he said. Delegation leader Rowe However. she did say the the political science depan­ Di Liberto, director of Secur­ Bobowicz said ' the reason DeLuca said she was con­ competition was stronger this ment. does not even accom­ ity, said the traffic is heavi­ the pledges are working on fused that the team did not year and less a ..... ards were pany the group to New York . est Wednesdays through Sat­ the fund raiser and the urdays, so IFC decided to service project is so they can work these days, Bobowicz be "involved in lFC right said. away and be involved in the Through IFC's efforts, Bob­ whole system rather than TASTE NATIVE DISHES 0 owicz said he hoped the just the individual houses." ••••••***************************** .... i ! DIFFERENT COUNTRIES!, i NAPOLEON i llilliiiiiiiiilJ Come to the i< TAMA,YO,JR. a .. .,. : for A.C.S. President a ERNATIONAL DINNER .. ,.>t .. >t ! ,Better communication i~ Saturday, April 23 6pm :.. * ,.>t : between commuters and : .. >t : A.C.S. Executive Board :,. Faculty Room, Daly Dining Hall .; : .. . >t : • More commuter participation a $3 per person £ in school activities i .. >t .. >t Sponsored by the International Relations (;Iub t : : >t Fine Arts rm. 381, Ext. 5146 ...... ******.**.************.1J*"f!c*fit1f Love story,:: SpOO on thirties By BAlUlAIIA BOYER and the baby is ilIegitiinate. ;Greg Mooney, Larty Toms (a "Try it again" is what you The story takes place in a cowboy star) by Michel Tyger, Rossetti (a sleezy may hear as you go past the B·class movie studio during Fine Arts Theater white re­ the mid 1930's. Soderbloom agent) by Dr. WUliam A· herssl is being held for described the play as a madiO. associate professor of "Boy Meets Girl." It's the comedy that is a spoof on tdecision sciences atui com­ classic American love story the period and engerates puters and Paul ' NOlet. C- of the time. said Paul Soder­ the stereotypes of that time, o movie director). bloom, assistant director and Soderbloom said right now rehersals are going .great ,cnd set designer. The play is directed by both rehersals and the show Soderbloom said it is a Dr. Willem O'Reilley, assis. hard show not to like be­ are funny, He said they are tant professor of theater. cause it is a simple story also building the set and and is visual. The play is working on costumes. about Susie. a waitress. who meets Rodney. the son of an Most of the cast for " Boy The play wilJ be held in English lord. Meets " Girl" also performed the Fme Arts Theater be· Both Susie's baby and in "Death of an Anarchist." ginning Thursday, April 28 Rodney are taking part in a : Susie will be portrayed by . and wilJ end Monday, May 1 beginning April 28. Shawn Rowlay. Rodney by with a matinee performance. Voices heard play. but Rodney gets fired By ABBY SBNYCER ness. He said he was always Dorian Quartet to appear Daffy Duck. Jack Benny doing crazy things when he light," said Hamick. addinR of classical, romantic and and King Kong were a few was in grade school. As he The wann and rich cham­ the group, although very jazz music seems to be of the imitations Bob Mc- got: older; tie ~anted . to be a ber .music of the Dorian original because they unearth Fadden, a television personal- si.nger bUt foUnd ' voicC'· imita- Wind Quintet witt be experi­ serious in their playing. is relaxed and easy-going. The neglected wind pieces. said ity and impressionist, brought tions were really for him, he enced on the Fine Arts stage poster publicizing the event Jerry Kirbride. the group' s into his presentation last said. tomorrow night as part of typifies the group's humor. clarinetist, in an article for night. the group's six-week inter­ Part of the program for the "Denver Post." McFadden is best known Some voices he is present­ national tour. tomorrow night includes or· for his recent voice of the ly doing are for Pampers Sarah-Ann Harnick, assist­ gan pieces that have been Tomorrow's performance "Cavity Creeps" for a Crest and Frantenberry in addition ant director of Student Acti­ arranged especiall y for die will begin at 8:05 p.m. commercial. He has also to various radio spots. Some vities, said the Quintet's Quintet and a piece titled Admission is SI with a Rider appeared on the Johnny Car­ of the stars he has worked appearance is part of the "Opus # Zoo," which is a 1.0 . and for the general son Show and has done with are Phyllis Diller. Dan­ sa College Cultural Series. children's play for a wind public. voices for top-rated cartoon ny Kaye and Muhammed Ali. which is comprised of danc­ quintet made up of poems The final event of the series in addition to more ing and theater as well as about farm animals, said 1982·83 Cultural Series wilt than 32 theatrical cartoons The presentation was spon­ various musical groups. Harnick. be the Bach Aria Group May for Paramount and Ferry- sored by Zeta Phi Eta, a " Their music is nice The QUintet's wide range national , fraternity for com· 7. . too;:i;;~ Of: •the "· .. ·Ways.; "Me-' mu'nicatlons, which also held Fadden amused his audience an award dinner before the y.ras . w;Wt anecdotes of how p~~ septatiqn~ honOring Mc- ' he got started in the busi· Fadden. . Band to appear The Pub appearance is one The recently formed local of many in this area that band "Boogies" witt make "Boogies" will make in the its first Rider appearance near future. tomorrow in the Pub. ac· The original sound in their cording to Ted Miller. music can be heard on the guitarist and lead vocalist for single "Starry Eyes." the band. AUDITIONS! If you're a ~nior a~d have the pro~ise of a $IO,(X)() career--oriented job, do you know whats stoppmg you from gettmg the American Express' Card? Fot an old fashioned melodrama You guessed It. Nothing. ' Be.cause American Express believes in your future. But more than that. We To 6, ,,"'rm,d in fhl &'/I'f' Pu6/ .bel leve In you now. -And we're proving it. . A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer IS even good. for 12 months after you graduate. lOVE RIDES THE RAILS, ~ut why do.~u need the American Express Card nWl? Flh"t?f all, Its a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you " WI,,,, 14,' Tt,in Run TonigM knlMl tats Important. h' ~kourse. the Card is also gool of BoslIIeu Admin· To aid in this, the He said tile SUS could doiDa He said the school's upper He added the business istratlon could help _Dath· SBA is coaalderiDg various handle the infIlU: of students, level courses, some of which school obtained sil: new fac­ en the curriculum of the meuures, iDcludiDg traDsfer­ addiDg other methods of have only a few students. ulty members last year and Sc:hooI of Liberal Arts aad handling the credit hour riDg courses to the SLAS or be improved if the there are provisions in this Science. accordin. to Dr. would problem might be to shift requiriD. busiDess students SBA decided to allow busi­ year's budget for an addi­ DomiDlct A. iorio. SUS to take more liberal arts money or faculty to the ness students to minor in tional three or four more. dUD. eleCtives, both of which could business school from either liberal arts. . In response to a recent The SBA is attemptina to help the SUS. iorio said. the SLAS or the School of comment about there beiDa reduce its number of student Iorio said an increased Iorio said currently. busi­ Education. 55 classes in sus with five credit houn In preparation Dumber of students would ness students are allowed to Or. Frant N. Elliott, Col­ or less students, Eliott said for applying to< _tIon allow the SLAS to maiataiD take up to 51 credits. in lege president, said reall~ these were mostly upper­ from the AmericaD Assembly high staadards by oIferiag liberal arts, but this could be cation of faculty members level courses essential to the between schools could be quality of programs in the done through attrition, either school. from faculty members re­ "If we're going to main­ 'Anything Goes' April 17 tiring. not receiving tenure tain valid majors, we'll have or dying. to do this," Elliott said. An I I Almost Anything Goes" was an czample of the halls will have a chance "We have no intention of He added to maintain the Goes" competition, spcmsored KHA's attempts to mate to really enjoy themselves trying to fire people to try balance of liberal arts educa­ by the Resdidence Hall As· weekends more fun for the because their terms win end to create a balance" in tion for the College. in a sociation. will be held from 1 residents and improve rela· a few days before April 17. credit hours between the period of declining enroll· tions betwccn the residence p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. April "I hope all the halls will three schools, something re­ ments. a 2.()()().student cap haJJs. 11 in the residence quad. participate and I think they quired by the AACSB, said has been on the business Administraton and profes· Michele Rotcbford. lUIA will. Rider is going to have Elliott, adding the balance is school. sors will judge the events, secretary and the orlanizer a blast," Rotchfonl said. of the event, said the fifth and a Macke picnic is tenta ~ A S30 fcc must be sub­ annual competition puts resi­ rively scheduled for 4:30 mitted with the entry forms. dence win. against residence p.m., with Rick Lear of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and his which are due April 14, and wiog in eV~Dts such as a the money from the fccs will tug-of·war and an egg toss. band slated to perform. Rotchfonl said this is the be used to pay for supplies She said .. Almost Anything last time the presidents of and prizes. she said. CAPC discusses writing skills (Continued from page I) Dr. Mary Oates. associate ling them what is and what There was also discussion, professor of English and is not good writing. but but no action, on a proposal CAPC member, said, "It's a Oates said the committee calling for each department complete statement of help­ would serve to make sure within the College to create lessness in our ability to programs were being set up. a program to insure stu­ provide a Rider graduate" The proposal is being ta­ dents demonstrate cOmpetent with proper writing stills. ken to the school academic writing stills. policy committees for further The proposal also ,;alls for Opposition was raised from discussion. - the establishment of a Wri­ the CAPC that the Writing In other actions. a new ting Committee to review Committee might interfere task force has been set up and approve the departmental with the cun'iculum of in­ to study possible revisions in writing programs. dividual departments by tel- the day-time class schedules.

: faJun ' ~ ',. ~n · bAcon/<1'11 .... C""P.I.. an~. of on ;1_ wilhout waitln. Ju •• on.. Iu'" N>d baton. wilh .....U .. d ch ...... on lop 01 .. _11 be' I&Iwn. with w"ndys n .... B.aeon ...... n.nod I\..,.t·• ..,m.. lhin~. o And only ...... ndy'$ 8.0<<»> O' ...... bulll... prov" )'UU -.n) bc' m •• IAlI..,n 'WENDY'S IN NEW JERSEY IS MAKIN" WOODBRIDGE. WxxIbrid!lt" Mall BACON! Mt::1UCHEN. Rte. Us. # I ff~ doy t6 ftn J/O". PISCATAWAy' 1010 Stelton Rd HOWEll. 2(}49 Rte. 9 CLlITWooD BEACH. 388 Highway 35 TIi'ffON FAliS. 600 Shrewsbury Ave. f{!foU~ Ike ~Jteated a~. T0.\1S RIVER. 444 Rte. 37 East ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~nfoJ/ J/O"It doyl • • • •IfREE 1•$1.00 OFF I. •• (t)~~~~~Ti~~~~~>F A •• ~l~ll:~HA5~~~IES •• HAC( IN CHEESEBURGEI{. AND A MEDIUM DRINK. ~ ~ Ijoc-d al parlkl[Jating Vo\'ndy'~ .• Good at participating \lkndy's. § Not valid with any other ollt'l • Not valid with any other offer !5 or KIDS' F1JN PAK:" Plea~ • or KIDS' A.JN FNC" Please ... prt."Sf'llt coupon when present coupon when • ordering. One coupon • ordering. O~ coupon • • to~~~~I~~re:'

'J.)~~-held from 11 a.m. to 3:30 sJll~~chology. said, "Most. Jews Trustees~~~,~~'l1~~~c..~~~!f!; have released a he said. Dr. George Battista. associate p.m. Wednesday in the Daly dOD't rcal~ that one m ,25 'oint statement in which they Dr. Mervin Dissinger. chief dean of the School of Busi- Dining Hall Faculty Dining Jews ' carnes the recesSIVe aim the charges have no grievance officer of the ness Administration; both of Room. An incurable fatal trait for Tay-Sachs." erit. (See accompanying AAUP. said the union had whom would not comment. disease, Tay-Sachs is in- H each parent is ·a carrier, 'cle.) tried to hold up the approval In addition, Dr. Jeny h~":ted. and 9S ,pen.;ent of its there is • 2S percent chance In addi~on. it was claimed of Sprotzer's tenure until all Wayne Brown. f~er vi~- V1ctims are Jewu:h infants of a Tay-Sachs baby , would be hat Elhott used undue the charges had been' investi;- president for academic affatr'S Eastern European descent. produced, he said, adding reats upon Denaro's wife gated. but only succeeded in and provost, was also named However, one can be a one in 300 nOD-Jews is a nn, a co-plaintiff in the getting it partially delayed. in the suit, but he could not c&rr!er and the need ~or cartier. e, which were life-threat- He also said he felt be reached f~ comment. teshng among the JewlSh For an infant who does Ding because of her high Denaro had been given the Denaro SAId, ". am not commun~ should be. met.. have Tay-Sachs, death, usa!· lood pressure. fuji opportunity to present looking for publicity, with the D.r. Michael Epstetn, Hillel Iy by age five, is inevitable. The Collegc's attorney, his views. law suit," adding the I~ge advtser. and Larry Rosen· Tay-Sachs can be prevented ichael Spicer. said, "From amount of the damages, berg. Hillel president. have if people are tested for it. he conversations I've had " We felt h~ ought to have totaling more than 55 billion ananged for testing at Rider. ·th people at the CoUege. I ~e opportuDlty" to .p~nt if all 2S counts are proven, and both said they feel the Additional information can elieve that the charges are h~ argu?tents,. ~slDget was in line with the damage importance of detecting the be received &om both Ep· totally invalid," adding he s&1d, adding thlS did not done to the academic in. presence of a Tay-Sachs gene stein and Rosenberg. as been unable to fully necessarily. mean th~ AAUP tegrity of the College. cannot be underestimated. -D. JAFFE veiw the suit. agreed WIth Denaro s com- Denaro said some ' of the "In my ezperience, the plaints. . . charges might conflict with amount he is asking for is Also named In the SUit are each other, but he said this ACS sponsors events an ememely unusual a- Dr. William J. Amadio, was permissible because, Commuter Mini-Week e­ Friday on the Student Cen­ . . h . under law, they are allowed vents scheduled for Wednes­ ter patio, and Castle Brown, College: SUltWlt out merIt to make conflicting claims. day and Friday are designed a local band, will be per­ to give commuters recogni­ forming. Hot dogs, ham· The following statement allegations are without merit. tion and are primarily for burgers, popcorn Rnd birch was released by Or. Frank Denaro ' ~ tenure application commuters, although resi­ beer will be served. N. Elliott. CoUege president, w~ re~ected after careful yesterday, in conjunction with revtew 10 the usual tenure dents will not be e:r.c1uded Dionne said he was antici­ from attending. the Board of Trustees. process. pating 200 people to attend "Rider CoUege was named "Also named as defendants -Jim DioDne, Association of the wine-and-cheese party Commuting Students vice a defendant in a law suit in the suit are Dr. Elliott and at least 500 at the recently filed in the federal and other officers and mem- president. said a wine·and­ barbecue. cheese party will be held district court by Anthony bers of the Board of Trus- from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The barbecue is being Denaro, a member of the tees. Damages in excess of partially funded by the Fi­ Wednesday in the Student faculty of the School of 5S billion are claimed. Center Ftreside Lounge. with nance Board. Business. "The complaint is being "Larry and Dave" acting as Bumper stickers. buttons. "Denaro claims damages reviewed by the College at- disc jockeys. balloons and mini-frisbees arising out of his denial of torneys and "no further com- A barbecue will be held will be distributed at both tenure by the Board of ment will be made at this from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m . events while supplies last. Trustees in April 1982. The .; , Residence Half Aaaoelatlon

runken• NEIL SIMON'S ...... Ja·_lor chapter two Wednesday, April 13 $5 B.Y.O.B. s.c. Multi purpose Room Rout Beel Dinner TI"__ all •• I ••UI,,ket_b_ . 'ltJ» TODAYIS THE tASTDAYTOPICKUPTICKETS _I~~,

Funded by Manclatol7 Fee • Rider News_ . 7 ELECTIONS .' JHORSDAY APRIL 14 FOR: S.G .fI. President, Vice·President, Treasurer I :• lFI"fI"CE BOARD : i Greek (1), Commuter (1), At-Large (2) i i . Residence Hall (2), i : fI.C.S. i President, Vice-President, Treasurer, i Senate (10) • i THIS I S YOUR CHfI"CE TO VOICE i YOUR OPI"IO"I i : Polling Area • Student Center Multi·Purpose Room • l1am.7pm BringID i• For more information contact Connie Rocco i . or Bob ~sPo~ito~C232 a~ 896·5349 i ...... , 8 Electh,n Special APIIIL B, 19113 Candidates for SGA presi( vocal of the three candi­ noticeable of ' the three com­ also lite to see the SS up to Jeff Rubin, SGA vice dates. I want to be a missions." minimum hall damage charge president, last year. In addi­ lobbyist and an activist as a He . said he agrees with revoked because he feels this tion, he has been a senator President president." Melissa Rockhill's idea of an is unfair. for two years, is currently activities hotline where stu· Solomon said he would vice president of the. Inter· dents can phone in events also work to keep "Venture" fraternity Council, worked on Joseph and also ask about other magazine a student publica­ the judicial appeals commit­ Dennis Jaffe O'Rourke upcoming events_ tion. tee and is a registered Junior Joseph O'Rourke is lobbyist. Some of the issues Bobo­ a Switlit C senator and the Vice wicz has been involved with parlimentarian of the senate, Barry Solomon which means he is the Junior Barry Solomon is President already are installing voting machines for this year. reo adviser to the vice president the current hall president of writing election rules and for meeting rules. Gee A and is also the steve. regulations, running the ex· He said he also served on student defender and the press lane for the kiosk for his hall's House Council for "Shadow" yearbook business three weeks. He also lobbied three years. manager. He is a member of to keep the drinking age O' Rourke said he feels ·the Student Government from 'being raised and, to qualified to deal with the Association safety committee admiDistration and he calls and is a Student Center keep financial aid in the himself "the quaJified· one" manager. budget. becduse neither Solomon nor As a freshman, he was the Jaffe have senred as sena­ floor representative in his tors, but he has. hall, and he was vice presi­ He said he feels the dent of the haU as a transition for him will be sophomore. He has also been I'boco by S.ndy Vurli<-er easier because he has an SGA office manager. a Sophomore Dennis Jaffe worked actively in the sen· co-chainnan of the Drunken worked on the financial aid ate. Sailor and a ro-chairman of committee last year and on A strong senate is needed the resident students' finance the Educational Affairs Com­ for next year, O'Rourke said, and comrruttee. mission for two years. adding .. A president is only He said he also had a as effective as his senate." paid congressioanl campaign He said he is not too Steve Babowicz, internship last fall in Bergen concerned· with the P.,Jb be­ for SGA vice presi~nt, said County where he worked in cause it is safe for next one of the many issues he is the election of Bob Torso year, but he is concerned most concerned about for last fall. with the alcohol policy. next year is the alcohol He said he was elected "I hope they don't try to policy. senator of Olson A but WolS make it any stricter," He said as vice president unable to serve because of O'Rourke said. he would lite to see that the internship. He also said he hopes the hall parties are allowed to Jaffee said he wants to new banting system will be continue to senre alcohol and see more communication ready for operation this the Pub be saved by turning "Anyone who has ex- between the SGA and the spring. but if it is not then it into a club atmosphere. perience with SGA knows administration. he will see it is done nert Some of the other issues there's problems that ~me "We have to talk with the year. Bobowicz said he is con­ up, and you need people in administration, not down to He said he thought the cerned with are in the there who know how to act them," he said. adding he Finance Board had broken a judicial system. He said he fast." said Melissa Rockhill, thought the SGA should not lot of ground this year and in these various areas, he would lite to rewrite some of candidate for SGA vice presi­ be meek either. he was disappointed to see said he feels he is diversi­ the clauses in the rule book dent. He said he would like to no one coming back from the" fied and informed about because some of the offenses RockhUi said as vice presi­ see the 55 minimum hall old board nen campus events. are dealt with too severely. dent she would support a damage charge changed so Soloman said he has de­ Also, he would lite to· see proposal to have the Pub that the actual amount owed signed and distributed a students repr.:: sented more turned into a restaurant that would be paid. sunrey asking students to professionally at hearings senres alcohol. In addition, Jaffe said he would like number from one to 10 the since there is a professional she said she wants to protect the administration to consult most important problems prosecutor, he sf.id. the right of the Greek the students before a policy facing the campus. Other issues Bobowicz houses. residence halls and is passed. Out of , the 100 sunreys wants to work on are having SEC events to serve alcohol. He said he would also like returned so far. most named Student Entertainment Coun­ Some other issues Rockhill to see a voting student the need for telephones as cil weekend programming to is interested in pursuing are member on the Board of the most important, he said. keep people on campus for a permanent express lane for Trustees so the students C4D ''In my opinion. the tele· the weekends and having the kiosk. more SGA nights better work on policy phones will come inevitably SEC elections open to the and aD interdorm phone before it is passed. no matter who is SGA campus as opposed to) the number students can call to Another area of concern is president," Solomon said, internal elections they now find out what's going on on the S50 security deposit each adding he would do every· have. he said. campus. student is required to pay thing to have them "come Bobowicz also proposed Rockhill said she has been when entering Rider. Seniors sooner rather than later." that students be allowed to on the vice president's com· can no: get this money bact Solomon said another im· have credit at the bookstore mittee, where she learned all unless they reGuest it, and O'Rourke~' " said-:~ he would portant concern of students by using their . stu(le~~ the procedures and responsi­ often many forget to do this, ,lite to. try an idea which is seemed to be the fate of the IDs. He said students could bilities of being vice presi­ Jaffe said. presently working in a North Pub. be sent a monthly bill and dent. He said he would lite to Carolina college. The col· He said he believes there those students who d'o not Also, she said she has !lee a form : ·~tter printed and lege's student government should be some kind of pay will not be allowed to worked on the commuter task distributed te graduating comes out with a grad(: alcohol available and possi· register. force for Jeff Rubin, SGA seniors which they caD distribution (the number of bilities include turning the Some of the issues Bobo-­ vice president, and has · been simply sign and submit to A's, B's, etc.) that each area into a Starlight Cafe or wicz said he is interested in a senator since freshman · receive their deposiL". teacher gives in his respec· a small liquor store. pursuing that are presently year and has attended all Jaffe said he would nlso tive subject. Because the Finance Board being warted on in SGA are the senate meetings. lite to see the (."OW"Se selec­ He said he wouJd lite to received S'l many complaints telephones in the rooms, a Some of the other events tion roster delivered earner see more SGA awareness this year, Solomon said he campus bank, individual mail­ Rockhill has been involved next faU so students have nen year and more campus would lite to appoint a . boxes for the residence halls with are working closely with more time to mate their unity. He will try to publi­ commission to study and and SGA Nights. the president's council, plan­ scbedules. cize the $Cnate meetings, make changes in present In addition, Bobowicz said ning the protest rally and He said thi5 spring, more . because they are open Board procedures. he would like to boid rallies helping ACS when she was schedules are due the first to the public. He said be wOJlld lite to every semester on some Deeded. two weeks alta' spring brea1 He said he needs student see the Board vote in closed issue worthy for more cam­ Rockhill said she wants to and rosten were distributed input. He would like to give ballots so those mating a pus unity. become vice president be­ the fir.t day after spring the Camp'" Alraln; Com. propoal can be present at IIobowk:z said he reels be cause of her involvement this breat. mission a · stroiIg . push , nen ·the· O

has been successful. and as enst, and there should be another service," said the Board and SGA are working She also said she has vice president. I can keep more "contact between the former Conover A resident. on. worked closely with Bob e ... erything going." she said. office and the people." He cited Security's ticket­ The proposed increase in Esposito. SGA treasurer. and Rockhill added that SGA ing of cars whose owners the mandatory activities fee To help relate the office to the Finance Board and knows needs someone who is quali­ were unloading after Spring from S17.5O per semester to the people, Maziarz said he the bookkeeping system. ad­ fied. has experience working Break as an example that S2S per semester must be wants to make the students ding she submits bi-weekly with SGA and who will take Security's policies need to be brought before the students reports to the Board and was the responsibility and keep aware of how their monies are being spent by SGA and changed. He suggested Se­ for approval, Potts said. responsible for setting-up the with it. the Finance Board each week curity nullify all parking tic­ He also said the students new booldeeeping system for In addition. Rockhill said and ask the students their kets distributed Sunday. should be given the justifi­ SEC's block budget. as a representative of both cation for the increase and opinions on pending mone­ "You always have people The major problem SGA the commuter and Greek cursing-out Rider," he said, told where the money. will be tary proposals. , has, Telkowski said, is the populations, she would lite adding he wants to conect spent. fact that new people with to see the campus become The sophomore computer those problems people com­ "I more or less feel you new ideas come in each more united. science major said he would plain about. have to show the need" for year. and it is difficult to lite to be the "voice of the "I want to get the people · the increase, he said. "Stu· get everything done in just a people rather than just an into the office," Maziarz dents should be getting their year_ elected official" and he said. money's worth." Treasurer would lite to be available You should be represent­ and "always be around." ing their wants," Potts said . Potts worked full -time The president and treasur­ Gary Potts keeping books for · a privately er of his high school Key owned business for three Club, Maziarz said he took years while going to school John Maziarz over a backwards club and part-time at Mercer County Commuter John Maziarz made it number two in the Community College. He now said he thinks more student state, starting off $4 ,000 in attends Rider full ·time and participation in SGA should the red and turning the works part-time. deficit into a 56,000 profit at Potts' other experience in­ the end of his two-year cludes a stint as treasurer of -By involvement. the student council of the Burlington County 4H Club. Barbara Boyer, he said. Lisa PattyHoyt · Telkowski "There's nothing wrong with new ideas. but we As both Student Entertain· should follow through with and ment Council treasurer and ideas the present SGA is Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority work.ing on." she said . add­ "",",0 by Sondy Vurl~r treasurer. Lisa Telkowski said ing she would like to pick· up Diane "Students ought to be she feels she is very quali­ whe re Esposito leaves off in given a chance to have an fied to lake over the offi ce getting an on-campus bank· impact on the Finance Board, of SGA treasurer. Snellgrove ing system at the College. and we 5hould tell them As SEC treasurer. she Concerning the proposed what the Finance Board is keeps three separate budgets increase in Ihe mandat0ty debating." said Gary Potts, a in order. and as DPE trea­ junior accounting major. surer. she is responsible for activities fee from S 17.50 10 Elticliom will be held "The student government the bookkeeping of approxi· S25 a semester. Telkowski should be working for the mately 530.000 a semester. said she thinks more money from :l1 a.m. 1.0 PhotG by Sll ..dy Vurllttr students. They should be she said . will improve the quality and Talking about other issues, representing. not dictating," Telkowski has been trea­ number of events and make 7 p.m. Thursday in Maziarz said he feels both more people satisfied with he said. surer of SEC for a year and Security and the Macke Cor­ the campus programming Potts also said he feels DPE treasurer since January. the Sludent. Cenler portation need much work. students need to become and she said she would give "We can't give better \Multi.Purp06e Room "I'm totally against Macke. more aware of what's going up both offices if she is activities without more mo· don't think the food 's on, and he would do this by elected to SGA treasurer. a ney," she said. although she worth it. We should either better . letting them know job she said " I think I can fe els much of the present get higher quality food or what policies and plans the handle ... programming is good. New policies to be used in elections By PAtTY HOYT two elections inspectors and peal the elections on the The cancellation of the three weeks. excluding Thursday's Student Govern­ can be overruled by the basis of inclement weather. elections is anolhe~ facet that Spring Break. said Rocco . ment Association elections president's council. although new appeal regulations have was altered and tightened to Also. the elections com mis­ maris the first time many' council members who are been approved. she said. get rid of any "loopholes." sioner must be appointed by n ~w po:icies will be imple­ candidates for office would Candidates now have 48 Rocco said. If the College the SGA executive council mented. fNm the required be excluded from partici­ hours in which to appeal the officially closes on election instead of just the president. use of voting machines to pating in the decisions. elections to the elections day, the polls will close and she said. The elections com­ panel (comprised of the com­ altered appeal policies to the Also passed by the senate the voting machines will be mittee-the commissioner. banned use of nickna:nes on missioner and two inspec­ frozen. two inspectors and four elec­ is the requirement that vot­ tors), which must decide on the ballots. ing booths be used for all The next day the College tion day supervisors-must the appeal within 24 hours. be approved by the senate. Connie Rocco, elections campus-wide elections. and officially opens, the elections If the appellant is di­ There must be a super· commisiioner. said the new the: votes must be counted at will continue where they satisfied with the panel's visor from each of the four elections procedures and re­ the polling .area immediately decision, he must go the the were stopped. For example. if the College closes at 2 subordinate governments. she gulations were passed by the after the polls close. president's council. which sen&te March 22 and COMct p.m. on election day. the said. adding additional people In the past. the lengthy must act on the panel's acting as non-supervisors at " vague areas that we felt elections will continue al 2 procedu~ of counting ballots decision within one week. H p. m. the next immediate day the polls can be appoinled should be spelled out." by hand was used. Rocco the person is still dissatis­ the College is opened. and by the commissioner without The regulations. fashioned said. fied . he may bring his senate approveal. appeal to the student jus­ only people who did not vote after the state election haws, Anyone who wishes to be the day the College closed A candidates debate will final body standardized the procedures present when the voting tices. the to be held from 4:30 p.m. to decide the fate of the ap­ will be allowed to vote. and took away much of the machine results are tabulated 6:30 p.m. Monday in the peal. Other proposals passed by commissioner's individual dis­ is allowed to, whereas in the Student Center Theater. 10 tbe event that an the senate concerning elec­ cretion that existtd in the past. only the elections com­ Elections will be held from appeal is filed, the contested tions include the prohibition past. she said. mission was present. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday winner of that office cannot of the use of nicknames on in the Student Center Multi­ To counter the problems Now. most decisiGns the be inaugurated until the the ballots and the short· purpose Room . and students incurred last spring when • commissioner mates must be entire appell process is com­ ening of the campaignwg must present their IDs to be made with the COftset1t of the candidate attempted to ap. pleted. Rocco said. period from four weeks to allowed to \·Qte. 10 Editorial APm a 1913 O'Rourke, Rockhill, 'Venture' takeover opposed Telkowski endorsed By DlANE SNia.tGROVE However, any journaJist has It's that time of the year again, and we at the As the next executive ~ 0 the responsibility to try to News feel sufficiently prepared to intelligently ~ditor of the New., I f~.I . it ~ @ 01] [Jili) Ui) prevent ccnsonhip. mate our decisions about which candidates for the IS part of my responsibility I do not believe the to defend student publica­ takeover of "Venture" is IUder Let's say an Student Government Association executive council tions. The recent proposal to N.... censorship in the strictest positions are the best qua1ified and stand tbe best mate " Venture" magazine editor was required to have taten Newswriting I and n sense of the word, but 1 do chance of mating SGA run efficiently. an in-house pUblication of believe it is a form of the EnSlish Department is, and Graphics and have been Silt don't rely on our opinions. Mate · your own, associated with the Newe censor· ship. but mate· sure they are educated decisions. You in my opinion, a very serious move which should be for at least one year. All our I stronaty urge Amy have to deal with the winners for at least a year, Stopped • . editors but two would satisfy Adams, Wendy Baldwin and and the people you choose should be who you Any student·run publication those requirements. the rest of the " Venture" feel are competent. To inform you about each of is desiped so that manage­ Requirements such ,as staff to fight very hard to ment stills can be applied, these would disQualifY not see that "Venture" remains the candidates, we have devoted a two-page only freshman and sophomore spread to the executive council candidates. (See as ..... eD as editing, layout a studenHun publication. ·1 and writing stills. While it is journalism majors. but other also urge the admiiustration pages 8 and 9.) true that making " Venture" liberal arts majors, business to very, very carefully con­ To find out more about the people you will be responsible to a committee in majors and education majors. sider this 'proposal. ' and I voting for, we suUest you attend the candidates' the En,lish Department may This is exactly the position hope they will tejed It. produce better manuscripts, J " Venture" will be in if the I also hope members of debate at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Student proposal is passed. Should Center Theater. Don't vote if you're not am sure it will not teach the Rider community are students to " act responsibly only junior and senior aware of this proposal and aware-you might as well just stay at home or go as editors of a small maga­ English majors be eligible to its consequences. I bopt: \bey to class. zine," as Dr. Neil Shepard, wort for " Venture'" def­ realize that if it caD happen The News feels Joe O'Rourke is the most associated professor of En· initely not. to " Venture", then it caD qua1ified candidate for president because he has Slil b. said. A student-run publication happen to WWRC-FM, to the " Shadow" yearbook and, the most experience with SGA. His experience as In fact, "small magazine" should remain such. It is will be enctly what ·'Ven· important for students to over my dead body. the a senator will allow him a better rapport with ture" is likely to be if the have the opportunity to com­ ...... N.... other senators and, as he said, the transition into proposal is approved. The pletely control a publication. the office will be easier because he was a requirements for a " Ven­ It is the freedom in this senator. ture" editorial staff clearly control that ultimately teach- Correction Neither I Jaffe nor Solomon have this edge of dictate this possibility. es. EdItor'. NoIe: In the' The requirements are that ,experience and knowledge of the senate. Jaffe has "Venture" should have a, March 18 edition of the an editor must have at least good. adviser who does just Newa, it was inaccurately · been active in SGA and Solomon has held a fair a B in two lower-level that, advises. At the N.w• • reported in a story titled. share of offices, but neither has intimate Enatish courses, have taken Willard Lally, our adviser, is " Phan: Computer literacy a creative writin, course and knowledge of the workings of the Senate such as ideal. He has no editorial need~d, " that Dr. Chau T. have been associated with O'Rourke. - control at all. He critiques Pban, chairman of the politi­ "Venture" for at least one the issue of the Newt on the cal science department. had Each candidate expressed many different con· year. following Sunday, and his written four books Oft com­ c:erns and each were extremely valid, but Let's suppose the same comments are much ap­ puters. requirements held for the O'Rourke seems to rea1ize wblch concerns are the preciated. I think the N.". Phan has not written any most pressing. benefits more from this than boots on computers but has ·The most pressing issue, according to him, is if he had final editorial edited four books on political the need for campus unity and O'Rourke feels laffeflyer approval'. science. In addition, Phan received. this can be achieved through a strong . senate. He Ideally. censorship should not be present at any level. a Ph.D from the University also feels this is the best way to get things done termed Unfortunately, reality shows of Denver, not the Univer­ on campus. The NeWs agrees with this pbllosophy this is not always the case. sity of Delaware. and feels O'Rourke will mate the best choice for president. 'tasteless' Although both candidates running for SGA vice To the Editor: president are both qualified and experienced for Dear Dennis Jaffe, Must you compound the ~TheRlderNews the position, the News supports Melissa RockblIl. tastelessness' of your use of The News feels that the issues Rockhill is most the word Hell on a campaign concerned with are those issues the students of Oyer with the claim that you ...... the campus are also interested in seeing pursued. possess tact? PAnT ItOn In addition, we don't see her goals in mind as If you want to be taken ones that can never be reached or just promises seriously as a candidate for _..... SGA president. J suggest yoo that can never be filled. teep in mind that we are in ...... Both candidates are most concerned about the college now. and many of us alcohol policy for Den year and a proposal to are not as easily impressed save the Pub. Bobowicz's idea to have a by the use of four letter membership sounds good, but we question how words as we used to be...... F_ ..... 1 realize that the word -_...... surcessful this project could work out. Presently tact. too, is a four-letter we see it more conceivable to have the Pub word, and seeing as you turned into a restaurant that serves alcohol. know how to spell it. why ..... don't you loot it up? _ In addition, both candidates have the experience o:==:...... YIIIl , necessary for the job, but the News once again -USA DOWIIlNG supports Rockhill because she has been on the EdItor'. Notel WJ.t ..... vi~ president's committee and is already familiar ...... "'­ .....,...... '" _ _.. tile News. u.u...IOWYAJIf....,"""". with the procedures and resp"nsibilities of being a ...... ,.., SAMD'~ vice p!esident. eoa-, ...... , rnleWI The .....-- --- author's personal opinion. The decision on who is the most qua1ified and EdItorIIl: The New. editorial suitable person for the office of SGA treasurer is staII's collective opinion. F"""'~ ""-'" ...... ,.."... perhaps the easiest one to mate out of the three ~ : A subjective loot at ...... seats. Lisa Telkowski is the only candidate with the facts. . , Staft-aooa &UOJIf, LOtIII ... .-y - opedIIcaIIy SGA · rel~ted experience in the areas of keeping oIooIpaIedAr! .. _ '" ... ~""rnbasketball team 12 with 73 falls . The Rag RIder New. enended towards top 30 out of the whole when r say congratulations lost a game. has failed to let anyone • certain athlete in its March country. Last year they fin- ' Tim. Coach Gary Taylor and know of his tremendous ac· 18 edition. ished 15thl the whole Rider wrestling Not to tate anything away complishments, but is not On March 12. a Rider I wonder if there has ever team on once again putting from their great season, but shy in telling us about athlete did something that been another Rider sports together a solid season and they did fan short in quali­ Wayne Gantt's grade point only ODe other Rider student team that has finished or giving Rider national recog­ fyi ng for the NCAA play­ average. has ever accomplished. That been ranted in the top 50 in nition. offs-something they have student's name is Tim Mor· the country? I doubt it. -David doDafoar never done. Is "Plus/ minus Implemen­ rison, and he became only It _A tation Stalling" more impor­ was nice to see the the MCODd All· American in basketball team do well this The wrestling team has tant than the national recog­ the history of the school (the year, but last week in the sent wrestlers to the NCAAs nition Tim achieved? other was Lou DiSerafiao). Ne.. you dedicated three­ for the last four years, yet Isn't fifth in the nation big Tim, who is a Wrestler for quarters of a page to a team they only get slight coverage. enough, or does he have to you people th.t don't Dow, that lost in the semi-finals of To the Editor: Even the mere participation win the gold at the Olympics placed fifth in . the entire the qualifying round for the We, the members of in the Division I NCAA to get your attention? countly in the 190-pound NCAA tournament when you CRON. have decided to write wrestling tournament is the yet another letter. Our letters merit enough, but Tim rose Get your act together. weight class out in OtJa­ should have written a nice Rag. The Rider students homa. Let me say that long article on Tim Mor­ are only written in cases of to a fifth place finish in gross negligence, and we try have been subjected long again. fifth in the entire rison, who brought national THE NATION. to regUlate it. enough to your ine{)t, igoor· country I recognition to Rider. In this instance, you, the amous style you call news His weight class includ~ d Some people say, "Well, On page 15 you. The coverage. two of the country's best wrestling is not a lege sport RIdeI' New., failed to act Rider Rag , wasted half a wrestlers in Ed Banach and on the national level lite responsibly in a newsworthy page on a senior basketball The stories you cover and Mike Mann, both four-time football, basketball. baseball, fashion . You are more lite a player with no national hon· the ones you don 't are like All-Americans. mating Tim's tennis, etc., and Tim's ac­ typically lousy, boring high ors. night and day. fifth place an especially diffi­ complishment wasn't really school paper. Not to take anything away We are referring to the We don't mean to be tOO cult feat. that great." from Wayne Gantt. but you hard on you, but your Now, as far as I'm con­ Both of these statements case of Tim Morrison. Rider really messed this one up, College's unknown AU ­ coverage amounts to a pile cerned. a two-inch. one-col­ are untrue bet:ause, of all Rag. of dung. umD article on one of the the collegiate sports, wrest­ Americaa. Granted. you have With a 30-3 season. Tim most outstanding athletic en­ ling is recognized as the recently given Tim some lost only to other AII-Ameri· -The Committe Regulating deavors ever by a Rider third largest by the NCAA coverage in relation to his cans. That's the equivalent the Overlndlllaence of ECC victory. student is not only inappro­ and Tim 's accomplishment of the Rider hoop team Negligence However, after becoming priate, but a knock to Ri­ was exceptional; just ask any only Rider's second All- der's most successful sports of the 18,000 people in the EdItor's Note: The Rider New. Is pub­ American athlete in any program. Oklahoma arena who saw We o.ndel"8tand yODl' polnt­ Ushed on Fridays aDd Morri­ spon recently. he gets Granted, Rider has had him wrestle. of-view, but In ODl' defense, son's return from Oklahoma small 2 x 4 article. some success in other sports, r suggest in future years • couple of weeks earlier at)' came too late In t..be What's your problem? Who but none have matched the your "newspaper" (that's Morrison was gI"'en a lD· week for an emn.h·e story. writes these things? Do you accomplishment~ of the Rider what it is, right?) give the formadve and laudable sports In addition, ~ inabWty to recruit your reponers from wrestlers. Consistently for the wrestling team the coverage spodJght ackaowleq1q his send ~ reporter to Oklabom'i, ~ last four years Rider has it deserves and not just filler Lawrenceville High? (Maybe many accomplishments since aty • limits t..be inform.don · you should). had individual wrestlers space. he 's been at Rider. we need fo. • lengthy story. Jaffe supported for 'eagerness, enthusiasm' To the Editor: be supplied federal inform .. · strengthened if Dennis is their interests to the ad· This year's Student Gov­ tion on financial aid and elected is the fight to ga in ministration . And that. I ernment Association presi­ [b@~~@[[ other educational related is­ bact "Venture" magazine. believe, is the bottom line. I hope Rider students will dential election again pro­ Rider. sues by Dennis because of One of his slogans perhaps support Dennis for president vides a good degree of There is an informal " pro. his working for the success­ says it best-"We can't AF· of SGA. I certainly think that choice to the Rider student posal." now up for discus­ ful candidate. FORD to sit back! " his le-adership next year population. While there are sion only, which would set One of the other issues -Rob Stela berg would help students assert candidates of quaJity running, up m~ch more strict guide­ that I 'believe will be I would lite to voice my lines for adding and drop­ strong support for Dennis ping classes the first serr.es­ Jaffe. ter week. 'Venture' editor clarifies forum Dennis was active last year At some other colleges, attention has focused on the in SGA while I was senator To the Editor: the Add/ Drop period is two It was just a few weeks issue. One of the candidates from Olson A. My being weeks longl Dennis. will, I'm for Student Governemnt As· senator didn't stop Dennis ago that I submitted a forum sure, mate his and other to the JUdei' New. about the sociath)n president, Dennis &00 being active which, in students' arguments known, Jaffe, recently spent more my mind and in many possible takeover of Ven­ in a concerted effort to keep ture," our literary magazine. I have since found out that than an hour with me talking others. displays a sincere the "proposal" UDder the Iorio is only considering the about how imponant it is interest in student govero­ table. In that forum, I criticized proposal and that my harsh that we let the administra­ ment. Last semester, while Den­ Dr. Dominick lorio, dean of criticism of him personally tion know that we want to What strikes me positively nis was working for a con­ the School of Liberal Arts was much due to communica­ take pride in our own publi­ about Dennis is his eager­ gressional candidate, 1 was and Science, for supporting a tion between the administra­ cation-without censorship. ness to deal with some of quite fortunate as the Edu­ professor as the final author· tion and myself. -WeDCI)' BaldwlD the issu::s facing students at cational Affairs Chairman to ity who censors our writing. I am still pleased that "Venture ueoclate editor

10"3 • 12 rRtcM, 'Ne.s '> AnD. a; 1_ Media crucial in l'ykno",recovery II)' DAMIAN NOtlU keD cIurIDc the

i~*"""'* __. WiU-'Oh. A. :ii~~!:.Ii~io~~A!!iI~.~ri!:;'! ~.~ '!* ';'*lO'*WH*l>¥,~*;i;*"'*ffi*~iO''';i;*,J .vm 1113 .13 GREAT ADVENTURE TICKETS ON SALE Price: $ 9 regular price $15.25 tpark. riAfTlUsefTlen r GOOD.t1L I eludes: safa .. 1 ...., ,~d~p~ar:a~cn:u;.te;"""'''''''''''''''...... T~ic~k~et"Ss (0 L SE.t1S0 Ns_ ~ .enc e Freefatl an n sale a t Ti k Expert - c etBooth - Casino Trip to - I"""'" Wed. APril 20 - The Receive $10 . Rider in front of Golden For the u 6 . In qUarters Le.ave center at 6pm Student . Nugget n$~teVabie /lfice of . t midnight Tickets Leave casinO a - on sale at the . ticket booth - BROAdwAY TRip: - 42Nd STREET APRil 26

Show STARTS ATSPM TickETs ON SAlE MON. ApRil 18 AT TIlE TickET bOOTh

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,' , .-.... -... " , ' .. " .. 14 . -Rl8er"Niws . _ .. I,., ...... ~ ...... : BYOB t~,1 S.E.C. Positions . ~t ott Available! , 1. ~,g" *Secretary * Treasurer 'r. . ~ 0W tt * Assistent Concert Chairperson . V cabaret * Daytime Programing Chairperson M·V.e. * Lectures Chairperson * Minority Program Chairperson Saturday, Apri116 * Technical Director • $4 with college l.D. * Advertising Chairperson $5G.P. Pickup application in Room 119 of Student Center starting Mon., April 11. u1 . P S.C. R . Must be returned by Fri., April 15. M tl- urpose OOtD.. .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9p.m.-? This Week's Movie: r1 jllz-i music provided OH ~ ! IIpper level • s at IEi·;~i~;;"i;;;·p;;;id.;;;t"··"""·1 fast 1'IR~o" ~igb and'Vice-President= Riu98 . of S.E.C. will take place April 12 at 4 p.m. in Room April 8, 9 & 10 113 of Student Center. All are welcome! 8:30p.m...... 50C I.D. $1.50 G.P.

Student Center Theater

. . . . ••••••••••••••••• e...... tIt ••••••••••••••••••e.'~~ ...... !I' ••~~ .~ ...~~.~ ...... ~~ ••~.~~.~ .~.~ •••••••~ . Rider News 1& · Senate approve~ internal elections

'The Student Government czecutivc council was pre­ ones able to vote for the The senators also passed Half of the respondaDts Association senate passed viously elected by the stu­ executive council candidates. revisions in the elections should be male and half proposob iDtemaJiziDg Stu· dent body. Because the SEC Rubin said. proceedings and regul.tio~s. should be female, he said, dent Entertai.ament Council aDd the senate felt campus­ said Rubin. The first time the vote adding none of them should elections and chaapg the wide elections of the covacH be seniors. SGA electionJ rules at its were DOt worthwhile. the was conducted. the proposal Also. surveys for the par­ Once they get the feedb&et meeting March 22. elections became intemaiized. passed by only one vote. tial meal piau were dis­ After a roll call vote, the tributed to the senators, who from the students. the SGA AccorcJiD. to Jeff RubiD, 'From DOW aD, the mem­ senate pused the proposal were told to have 10 ran­ will decide which route SGA vice president, the SEC bers of the SEC are the only by • IUlcr margin, he said. domly selected wiDg residents should be taken on the fill out the forms. partial meal plan proposal. Grad advocates publishing IIy 11M CAU.AIIAN writing is booming right Rotbolz was a copy editor now." W_'. Cea:ter by AIESEC-Brazii in Sau Judy Rotholz, • 19110 Rider for a New York newspaper The Women's Center will A penon with • good Pauro. Brazil. graduate, spote to appnm. and it was this on-the-job hold its nezt business meet­ business background and has Hopkins will go through a mately 20 jourualism studentJ elEperience that got her foot ing at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in an ability to write is in training program including at a meeting lut ni,bt in the door in newspaper Student Center Room 258. spo_d by Sigma Delta demand, said Rotholz. writing with " The Tren­ import/ezport, sales opera­ Issues to be discussed are tions ud retail salcs. He ChI, the Sodety of Pr0- " Cover a lot, read and tonian" she said. the "2082 Revue" perform­ aboye all, don't be afraid to will reside in Brazil for six fessional Journalists. ance. Secretary Appreciation ask questions," she said. Rotholz had her job with to 12 weeks. " One of the most impor­ Week, " Outstanding Woman While Rotholz was at Ri­ " The Trentonian" set-up be­ FADe tant thhlgS to do is aet your of the Year" and the der, she wrote for the .... fore she graduated. She went The F ADC will hold its writing published so future " Friends of the Women's New. and was a stringet' for from CI?PY editor to assistant Center" drive. weekly meeting at 3:30 p.m. employers caD see your many area nCW'spapen such city editor in nine months, wort," Rotholz said. She today in the Pub. All FAOC IS the "Lawrence Ledaer" but she now does much AlESEC recommended , students be­ Senior Mark Hopkins will members are urged to attend and the "Princeton Packet." reporting on Ewing and this very important meeting. come strinaers, or try offet'­ In her junior year, Rotholz Lawrence townships' govern­ be filling a traineeship raised ing their writing services to applied for a schOlarship ment activities. many local newspapers just from the Newspaper Fund, a "Try for internship's at -===-=-r======to get started. national scbolarship program local newspapers, and it is Rotholz also reoommended for joumalists. She WIS ac­ ce"pted and joined the 39 better to have some of your covering a broad spectrum of writing published," Rotholz other students chosen nation­ subjects while in collegc. said. "Otherwise. you could "Basic science, literature, wide that year. 25 The program sent Rotholz end up sharpening pencils or math and a good uaderstand­ something." iDg of history will help," to Temple university for two Rotholz said. weeks for elEperiencc in copy Rotholz recalled when one editin8 imd journalistic style. intern froze up under the Other areas included politi­ ". learned more in those deadline pressure when cal science and a good two .weeks thau in the entire writing a story for "The understanding of business, four years at Rider, " Rotholz Trentonian.' , sbe said, adding "business said. "Don't over-estimate your­ self." Rotholz said. "A good start for being a Golfers' season at 2-4 journalist is to be aware of what's going on." Rotholz The SOH team opened its with a score of 79 (a season March 2S at home personal season's best). ~======:::::;. with a tri-match split, de­ Teammates Gibson. She'rman feating Kean College and and Jeff Schmier also played ..said·--'--R""""'id-erl~'- ' HiiiBl ' ~ '''-'-~I : losing to Fairleigh Dickinson an important role in the University. victory over Swarthmore. Barry Sherman led tbe The team, whose record is charge firing a score of 81. 2-4, has its next match today Other contributing members at St. Joseph's University. \\\~''i Come and join Hillel in creative of the team included Bill "The team looks forwara Zakrzewski, Dirk Smith and to an opportunistic season. ~.~\ services at 8pm at the Chapel. Steve Salisbury. Returning players are three­ The team dropped two year letterman and team matches Monday in a tri­ captain Mark Gibson, junior match against laSalle and two-year letterman Dirk Hillel's Annual Semi-Formal. Towso~ State colleges. Junior Smith, seniors Jeff Schmier team captain Mark Gibson and Barry Sherman. along 8:30pm till2am at the Brothers carded a score of 81 while with freshman Bill Zakrzew­ ZakzreWSD fired an 80. ski, Steve Salisbury and Bob In _ tri-match Wednesday, Gibson and (sophomore) Mite of IS(Qel Synagogue the Broncs had another split, Brooerict," said Coach Tom losing to a well-balanced Kaczor. Lafayette College team and trouncing Swarthmore Col­ :Dellr :Debrll, ~ Wine and cheese debate party, lege. ~\\\\~'a, f I Smitb paced the Hroncs . \ with feature presentation i m, VPIIIlre lite :------.I Typing for all your need~s \ "Future of the West Bank". $1.30 a page. Call Ethan H8S~cpp/{! M'~ Fmley at 1)21-6498. I pick 1up and deliver. Also wil- 4:30pm - 6pm at the Fireside Lounge. lli~=S:::-7;:7ili I We Ipve IIPII summer on Long Beach .s (Illlli IIPllr tk$$erl$~ Upcoming Events land? H.. ve a house leas~ 1 , f rmation from May to October, will April 1:/ - Tay-Sachs testing sharing house with three othe]11 For more In 0 96-5181 girls. Beach block and spa l:lte Sisters IINtipledges I A/X'i117 -Hile/ IrllllCh 8 ~II cious. Contact Michele MJl call Larry at Rotchford, Poyda B 411,11 0/ lJeeplter I April 18 -Movie: "Operation I 896-962J. REASONABLEI hATES. I J.;._~_ '.;.a .\0.;.;...... ;.;...... ;.; ...... 1 ..... -...--.. _.... .I--.... ~" MSI IIUtU 16 Sports· Arm 8,1983 Broncs to play ECC rival Batters spfu doubleheader at Lehigh The ~nd I.m~ was es· . The Bronc'! overall record by Canisius College 11·10. Jt games. sophomore Kevin Key pcciaIly dishearterung to the !' n",,:, 6-9 with • 2-2 record was an. encourasing come- and junior Mark Kaplan 'plit Broncs. who. ~w their 3-0 In their conference. from·behmd victory as the the duties. le~~ slowly diSSipate: The ~roncs began their ~roncs we,re down 10·6 going We got • little too season m North Carolina, mto the .elghth, but two runs But over the last three games. freshman Mike Mad­ reined when w~ got the where they lost • three-game in the eighth and ttlffi! in lead. and they chipped away series to the nationally the ninth provided the mar· den has emerged in the from us," said senior Gary ranted Tar Heels. gin for victory. centerfield spotlight and has Mahler. They posted their first win Their first night game was responded impressively with of the season defeating VU- against St. Leo's College. his bat. He has had a .500 "Weahouldhave lanova University 8-5. Their The Broncs were defeated average in the three games nen riva] was Towson State .3:::- ~1 he has played, including won bOth, but we let :::--=-_.,...._...,. __ ..,... __ four hits in the Lehigh in an important ECC double- "We're leaving a lot down after the header. doubleheader. fintgame." The Broncs easily captured ofplayen on base The outfield is rounded out the first game, 11·1, but and we're losing a be Neil Lentine in the right The Broncs qUICtlY Jumped they dropped the lattcr 8-5. . field. who has played well out to a 6-0 lead in the first Mahler was disappointed. lot of one- and defensively. game, but Lehigh closed the " We should have won two-run games." According to Mahler. "Neil both. but we let down after gap to 6-5 before the Broncs The Broncs' record fell to had four hits in the LehigiJ the first game," he said. By elploded six more runs. FQr 4-7 as they lost a heart­ doubleheader as well as four Mahler, it was his third of The Broncs upped their breaker to the University of RBis. He's starting to come Last Saturday, the Broncs the season for the team record to 34. demolishing Tampa 3-2. The Broncs, who around with the bat." split a doubleheader against lead. His RBis for the game Monmouth College 12·1. but were trainling 3-0 entering Overall, Mahler feels the they dropped their next ECC rival Lehigh University, gave him a team-high (20) the ninth inning, came up Broncs are as good as any winning the first game 12-5 and left him just five RBis game to New York Tech 2·1. with two runs in their best team in the conference. The Broncs traveled to but losing in the second short of the Bronc career chance at bat, but left the Tampa. Aa.. and squeaked contest 4·3. RBI record (96). tying run stranded. "We shouldn't be under The Broncs met tht'ir worst .500. We're leaving a lot of NCAA Division I defeat when they faced Ca­ players on base and we're nisius College for the second losing a lot of one- and time. They were whipped two-run games," said Mah­ Lady Broncs defeat wPC 15-4. ler. "We're not coming With their record at 4-8, through in the clutch." . freshman pitcher Greg Mes· By GREGG BOltAK zaros threw a one· hitter as Mahler is also disappointed The lady Broncs won their the Broncs shutout West with the team's defense, second straight game of the Virginia Wesleyan CoUege especially in the outfield season last night, defeating 3-0. where he feels they have not William Paterson CoUege 6·4 The Bronc infield features been perfonning up to their in 11 game marked by steady power-hitting Gary Mahler at potential, he said. rainfall. first base, sophomore Rob The Broncs' pitching has The Broncs jumped out to Colton at second and junior been I~d by Meszaros, who a 4-0 lead. bu.t WPC clawed Jeff Kunkel ' at shonstop, has half of the Bronc vic· back with four runs in the who provides the team with tories. Freshmen Jim Rogers fifth to tie the game. stability both in the field and . and Stin Sanford, along with The Broncs took advantage at the plate, Gary Mullins and senior of their opponents' wildness Freshman Ed Whited has Mark Halverson, round out as William Paterson delivered been a pleasant addition to the staff. 13 walks. Three of those the 'squad, hitting well and Halverson could be a key walks came in the last placing second on the team's factor for the Broncs if he is inning, enabling the Broncs RBis with 11 . able to pitch consistentJy to regain the lead. 6-4. The outfield is headed by after coming off arm surgerr . Sophomore pitcher Trish lead·off hitter Rich Russo in Halverson has returned this Yorke pitched an outstanding Orlando. we were 14 indivi. left field. Russo, a speedster. season after a two-year lay· game. yielding only two victory of the season after an off. 0·7-1 start down south. ~ual players, but after play­ has stolen eight bases in walks and striking out four, nine attempts. 1'!'e Broncs will engage in including two K's in the The Broncs, who moved up mg together and having to live with each other for a Center field has been an Important two-game series fi~al inning to preserve the to NCAA Division I competi­ tion this season, had the week, we became a more shared by three players this with ECC rival Lafayette wm . season. Over the first 12 tomorrow and Saturday. d~cult task of debuting cohesive team," she said. "Triah did very agamst teams that are highly The Broncs are fielding a regarded and which had relatively yOUDg squad with weD, walking ~n1y played together for approxi. four freshmen and two soph­ N etters open season two batten with mately two months. omores starting_ "We never really had a The Rider tennis team is a wet baIL" pre·season. Our first game currently 1-3 since its season " ..• we became a began against Towson State Freshman Pam Baron said, Wa!: against the University of more cohesive South Carolina. and we were College three weeks ago . •. it was raining haed and 10 their first match, the just starting to get into team." their pitcher couldn't control Broncs were defeated by the ball. Trish did very well, competitive shape," said Ba· walking only two batt:rs with ron. The iDfiei3 sports three Towson, but they · posted freshmen with Diane Zarecti their first victory against a wet ball." The Broncs lost to USC. Trenton State to even the On Tuesday, the Broncs 6-1, and went on to lose at first, Paula Koib at mark af 1-1. Losses to played their fint game since their next si.J: to the likes of second and Baron at third. thei.r return from Florida. Nichols CollegC', Bowling Renee Lemieux rounds out Muhlenberg and Wayene They shutout Fairleigh GreeD University and Oarlon the freshman quartet in left colleges sum up their season State University. field. to date. Dickinson University 5-0 as H Top singles player Danny Yorke pitched a four-hit shut· However, the Broncs all completes the infield Arnold, however, is not dis· out and contribute4 to her showed considerable i.mprove­ ~t shortstop and the battery couraged. own cause with a double ment in each game even IS competently led by Yorke " N f that drove in two runs. t~ough they failed to gain a and junior Lisa Federici. one 0 the teams have VIctOry. Three of their losses The Broncs are coached totally overwhelmed us. We The offense was also bol· d h need a little more toughness stered by sophomore short­ were decided by one run, un er t e tutelage of Laura to change things around for stop Kelly Hall who came and they did achieve a 3-3 Darling. According to Baron us," MonoId said. through with two doubles tie against BGU. Darling is encouraged b; The Broncs have a match and two RBis in her three Baron cited the difference what she foresees as her today agai.nst Bucknell Uni- The team is coached by trips to the pla1e. betwet:n the Broncs before finest team in regard to versity, which Arnold said Mary Goodenough. who aI· Senior eo-captain Terry they ..... ent to Orlando. Fla., natural athJetic ability. . though new to the College, The Broncs will face St. will be a tough opponent. Mirachj had a perfect day and after the conclusion of is an experienced tennis their seven·day-trip. J h' Arnold and Barry Blitz are going 2·2. The victory O$ep .s . ~Q.U~~e ....~t 1 . ~ ' ~'_.' .. t"~ ... Broncs' top . doubles coach. marked the drotlcs' first "When we went d~ to ·away. team. ' ...... Greeks to compete this week . By PATI'Y Bon Some of the events Sunday will sororities. The chariots are built by scholastic achievement and involve- The annual Greek Week was include a picnic on the tract field. each team and must meet specific ment in the Greek system, he said. unofficially ticked·off Tuesday when the first round of softball games, a guidelines to be entered in the race, In addition, both groups will the Greek members participated in hot-dos-eating contest, a pledge relay he said. recognize those Greeks who hAve two fund raisers and it will go 'into and a party in the Student Center Thursday, the softball championship achieved 4.0s. full·swing Sunday, said Thomas Van- Multi-purpose Room Sunday night. will be held. The winners in Sun- Van5choor said Greek Week was a Schoor. usistant dean for Greek VanSchoor said. day's games will square off for first "celebration of the end of the year affairs. For the next four nights, parties and second places, and the losers and a chance to get out, enjoy the Tuesday afternoon, four ~embers will be held in the fraternities. will play for third place. good weather and have a good from each Greek house participated MOJ;lday night, the party will be in A skit competition unrter the theme time." in the March of Dimes Run, and Theta Chi, Tuesday in ZBT, Wednes- of "Soap Operas" will be held Tuesday night, approzimately iOO day in PKP and Thursday in PSE. He said it also gets the Greeks Greek"_s bowled for the United Way, Thursday night in the Student Center involved in the four spheres of the the Interfraternity Council and the wi~u:en~ ~:rta:~e,:ninM~:eda::abth::~ Theater. Aftber. the Skits, the winni~g Greek atmosphere: scholarship, ath­ Panhellenic Council, he said. team will e announce d an d awar s letics, community service and social Sunday marks the first day of a volleyball game in Alumni Gym- will be handed out. events. competition between the Greeks, with nasium. Among the IFC awards to be each fraternity teamed-up with a Tuesday. there will be a swimming presented Thursday are Man of the Judges for all the competitions will sorority to take on the other three race in Maurer Gym, a relay race Year, Sweethean of the Year and be members of the faculty , ad mini­ stration and secretarial staff. he said. teams. and. a new addition this year, a awards for scholarship , community This year. Theta Chi will team canoe race across Centennial Lake, service and athletics. said VanSchoor. The co·chairpersons of Greek Week with Delta Phi Epsilon. Phi Kappa VanSchoor said. Panhel. which presented many of arc Carol Kazmierczak and Donna Psi will be with Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Wednesday. the arm wrestling com· its awards at the Panhel semi·formal. Kopes. both of AXD. and John Sigma Epsilon with Delta Zeta and petition will be held and the chariot will present its Sweethean Award Randanella and Phil Barrett. both of Zeta Beta Tau with Zeta Tau Alpha. races will take place behind the and a S200 scholarship based on Theta Chi. The Rider News VOLUME XLIX NO. 18 LA WRENCEV1LLE, N.J. PHONE: 896-5337 or 5256 APRIL IS. 1983· O'Rourke takes SGA presidency

. Approximately 26 percent Esposito said he thought of the student population- And the elections wc re very pro­ 883 students-elected Joe the fe ssional. and Rocco said O'Rourke as Student Govern­ there were no incidents re­ ment Association president, winners ported of signs be ing teared . Steve 8obowicz as SGA vice down by opponents or slan­ president and Lisa Telkowski derous statemen!s being as SGA treasurer yesterday. are ... made against ot her candi· Out of a total of 2,252 ,. dates. residents on campus, S96 or Rocco also said she had 26 percent voted; 183 out of been concerned about the 339 Greeks, or 54 percent, turnout because the polling voted: and 104 out of 744 area ..... as localized to one commuters, or 14 percent central site rather than re· voted. lying on three different areas In what Bob Esposito, as was done in the past. former SGA treasurer I called a "really fair election and However. she said. a low· er turnout did not occur fair campaigning on the part compared to last year's elec· of the candidates," Telkowski Lisa Telkowski Joe 0 ·Rourke tion. won with the widest margin. for vOling in state and capturing 75 percent of the received 158 and 92 votes, The winners ..... iIl be sworn federal elections. votes cast. respectively. into offi ce at Tuesday's sen· O'Rourke won with 56 This election marked the Another advantage of the ate meeting. she said . as percent (;of the votes, and first time voting machines voting machines. Rocco said. long as no candidates appeal Babowia won with approxi· were used rather than bal­ was the candidates were the results. Any appeals of mately 52 percent of the lots. Connie Rocco, elections permitted to watch the tabu­ the results must be sumitted votes. commissioner, said. By using Steve Bobowicz lation process and be insured to Rocco by 7 p.m. Saturday. O'Rourke received 4&3 voting machines. she said, that the machines had not as dictated in the election votes, while oppponents Bar­ the elections ran much been tampered with. bylaws and procedures. ry Solomen received 198 smoother and the official votes and Dt:nnis Jaffe reo results were available within OITU@O@]@ooo·------... ceived 176. one-and-a-haJf hours after the Bobowicz received 447 pools closed. votes. beating opponent Mel­ Rocco said the ellperience Zie/tler fire ...... p. 3 issa Rockhill by 40 votes. gained by the students in !'elkowsid received 750 votes, learning to use the machines and he.f opponents, Gary was very valuable. adding Drunken Sailor ... p. 5 Potts and John Maziarz. that it was "great practice" For complete SGA Alcohol policy. .. .. p. 6 election results, turn •• Venture ·· forum .. p. 9

Track team ...... p. 16 to page 13. Tloere ·s alway. somebody using tloe phone! 2 · ~- Ald.r Class shows ·'pride' 2 professors die The Senior Qass Pride a letter to all commuters Project, soliciting 519.83 from who were unable to be t -'I'!".- He graduated from Colum- each senior. is "right now contacted by telephone. bia University in 1960 with a running ahead" of its 60 Pierfy said this" was the Ph.D. in education and mu­ percent participation goal, first time an attempt has sic. said Jeffrey Pierfy, 'director been made to solicit dona- Dr. Patrick. Chrnel, chair­ of Annual Giving. tions from seniors and he is man of the Fine Arts De­ With 24 of the 37 volun- "absolutely delighted with partment. said a brief tribute teers having submitted their the cooperation of the stu- to Schwartz will be written data, 170 out of the 270 dents. They're doing a heck on the inside cover of the seniors contacted have of a job." program for "Boy Meets pledged to donate the money The project. which began Girl." the play opening April to the College by nen March 1. will run in the fall 28. . March. in future years. Pierfy said. The Fme Arts Department This approximately 63 per- because in the spring. sen- is considering naming the cent return is the equivalent iors are busy with job inter- yearly ISP band concert of 53,371 in pledge dollars. views and other activities. "The Annual Carl F. Pierfy said. adding that the The six members of the Schwartz Concert." Chmel final results will be compiled leadership committee. which said. after the April 30 deadline is is responsible for organizing " "He was a valuable mem­ reached. the volunteers and the drive. ber of the department." said Each second-semester sen- are Ellison. Ben Kramer, Chmel. "He was a valuable ior residing on campus. with Steve Krauss. Chris Reeber, colleague and a dear friend. " colonel in the United States Army Reserve. the exception of approximate- Kathy Rourke and Charlene "i-Ie really enjoyed his Iy 40 of the 303 seniors. Vogt . work ." said Joan Kozinski. a In memoriam to Kern. funds are being contributed either has been approached Pierfy said each segment secretary in the Fine Arts by a fellow senior or will in of the seniors is represented Department. "He was good to the Greenwood House. an old-age home in Trenton. the next two weeks. Pierfy on the committee: the to all the students and said. Greeks. commuters and resi- enjoyed the music that the During his lifetime, Kern was dedicated to helping One hundred of the 172 dents. students COUldn't help en· l..'Ommuters have been Seniors who have not been joying it with him." senior citizens. "He was a totally honest phoned, he said. and 73 said contacted but wish to pledge Kern had taught account­ they would pledge the money can do so by con- ing and tax courses at Rider and ultra-conscientious per· son." said Dr. Robert Ross, $19.83. Mark Ellison, the tacting Pierfy in the Annual since 1963. He received a member of the leadership Giving . Office. Library Room master's degree from Drexel associate professor in busi­ ness policy and envimment. t!Ommittee in charge of com- 303. University and a bachelor's muter donations. has written -P. HOYT degtee in education and one "He did everything in a in accounting from Rider. most accurate. meticulous In.-nnnnnnnrr;rrcrr{ Oo "06O'5"Ot 6Tno (l O"O(Crrrrrncnrn He of impec· Kern was also a Certified rO tlte /!cafcats, ~ ~ Ocean eit!lltefe wccoIHe! . ' 3 Library materials endangered ,covea/wa!lS, ~ Library material is featured pen to boo~s in an un- l1cllHHic as "An Endangered Species" controlled environment. p.8. I in the new exhibit in the Halpern said the exhibit is '7'0 ,I." ""u'·Or.'S, I,,/'S UI'II..I." {fOllf Franklin F. Moore Library complemented by a slide-tape \.I. In" """, 'i-j '''1 J{" this month, said Henry Hal- presentation which is held 111.$./,·11.,·,,1. ,I." ""$.t., pern. acquisitions librarian. every Monday. Wednesday Ij "n In" II,

is Theto educate function the of userthe exhibitof the ;a~n~d~Th~u:rs:d:a~Y~fro:m~n:oo:n~t:o~lp.m. =~..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ~~' ~'~'~'~'~'~, ~' ~' ~' ~'~'~'~'~'~'~' ~' ~'~ic~1 library in the care of hand· ling books. he said. Halpern said the exhibit was arranged by the library's preservation committee. which S.E.C. Positions is involved in various pro­ jects to educate library users and to preserve library ma­ Available! terials. The exhibit shows what can happen when users in­ tentionally or unintentionally * Secretary * Treasurer mishandle materials. It also displays things that can hap- *Assistent Concert Chairperson LSAT· GMAT· GRE * Daytime Programing Chairperson * Lectures Chairperson Converienl locations TmlSler a/IIOIlI (U IM!I" 40 Iotatklns M addiIilNlJO-.aO tn. of CCIMtIient aI-home tape prepatation * Minority Program Chairperson lor LSAT aIIl GNAT rEMew 9!SSlons. 36-40 tn. of classroom Instruction ~ class sill b' maximum etIectiYeness Technical Director Finest ttlChing :taft 2'IaiIabIe * Shoemaker - Kusko * Advertising Chairperson Testing Preparation Services EXPERIENCE A. PLUS, BUT NOT Professional Classroom Instruction NECESSA.RY LSAT, GMAT &GRE CQllses StlltirwSOON! Deadline Extended. Pickup applicatioD8 in for details Room 119 ofthe Student Center today. . ~~t be returned h.Y~?J.l., Ap~ 18 at ,~ f~,~' AJ'RD. 15, 1913 · . Alder News 3 SBA courses moved to 200 level Three business courses An additional year of col­ mean savings in the the lowering of the level of In addition. he said. many were moved to the 200 level lege would enhance students' number of student credit the decision sciences course other business schools have at the meeting of the Aca­ maturity and ability for ab­ hours for the school. Talarico enables students to get ear· the course at the sophomore demic Policy Committee of straction in the two eco­ said. lier exposure to the computer level. the School of Business Ad­ nomies courses. said Dr. Reducing credit hours is system. -DOUG MESSIER ministration Wednesday. Joseph F. TaJarico. chairman important to the SBA as it of the economics department. prepares to apply for accre­ Economics 100. "Operation ditation from the American Also. many courses which of the Economic System" Assembly of Collegiate Painting on di1lplay build on the economics cour­ and Economics 101. "The Schools of Business, which ses are at the junior level. Price System." and Decision requires a balance in credit Talarico said. Sciences 385. " Introduction hours between the SBA and to Computer Programming In addition. the attrition other schools in the College. and Information Systems" rate for SBA students is said many SBA sources. have all been made 200·level about 20 to 25 perce nt Dr. James Daily, associate courses. effective by Sep· between the freshman and professor of decision sci­ temb~r 1984. sophomore year. which might ences and computers. said Ziegler evacuated- Arson suspected in hallfire

Arson is believed to be re nL'e Township Fire Depart· really we ll as far as the th e cause of a fire started ment to be summoned. evacuation. The stude nts by a lit rag in the Ziegler Joseph Oi liberto. director we re well -behaved about e­ basement last night which of Security. said a lit rag on vacuating ... Harry I. Naar studies students' anisrry. forced' the residence hall to the shower pipes in the Di Liberto said by 9:34 Harr,· I. Naa r of Highland hibiting their work have all be evacuated and the Law- basement bathroom ignited p.m. the resident s had been Park. 'assista nt professor of been recom me nded bv fellow some toilet paper. Because permitted to return to the art, has a painting on view colleagues. Prich Manhews EdItor', Note; LuI week, one of the air vents in the building and the fire de pan ­ through tomorro..... in the recommended that Naar be La a ,tory titled, uLawnll building was located above me nt had left . Signatures Gallery of Far incl uded io the ni ne-anist mod again" Rider," we the fire. the smoke was After the residents were Hill s ' invitational show called show. lDadvertaatly reported that carried throughout the build­ allowed back in . Di liberto " Artists on Artists." Meanwhil e. Naar will have Dr. WUllam AmadIo. ...1,1- ing. said Security conducted door­ Th e painting he has on another paiming on view at Ilat profeuor of decl,ioa Security was notified of the to·door in terviews with the di splay is a still ·li fe with Tre nton State College's Na­ .oeacea aDd compatel"l. w.. presence of smoke at 8: 16 students because the re is a melon mold and fa nt asy form. tional Drawing Exh ibition 8J clWrma.a of the Promotloll p.m.. Vi liberto said. and " strong possibility arson is The show. the first of th e at the Holman Hall An and TelllU'e Committee. Ama­ officers went to the scene. involved. " spring season for Signatures. Gallery until April 25. dio .. oaIy a member of ihat "The Hall Coordinator and The local fi re marshall and is cu rated bv Gail Faccidomo His was one of over 90 committee, Dot the cbalrman. (Resident Advisers) should be de tectives are cond ucting in­ and designed 10 expand the selections chosen by juror The News regreta the er- commended for their quick vestigations. as is Security. gallery's roster of artisls. Bernard Chaet from more ".. " . response." he said. "It went he said . The anisls that 3re e,.; · than 1.000 entries.

fO'1. making it a gu:.at yea'1. (0'1. U~.

~ff, !Bob and dfowa-d

.. ,'J •• .. '.'" :: ...: 4 ,r. fj " '" .~ .. ''''''1 . .. I _15; i!1e3 L~".s:,."'.:rt. "n'I.nt ------==--===- -'------.. =- -. - Deserving credit found 'Missing'

By PAUL BUBNY be reminded that their sys­ U.S.-supported dictatorship, Just how mush of "Miss­ not so much an anti-Ameri­ Among the victims of tem and aovemmcnt are Dot Horman vanished. ing" is factual can be de­ can broadside as it is an Monday night's "Gandhi" always spotless. Aware that his son's politi­ bated. Cosla-Gavras, among eumination of one man's sweep at the Academy A· Whatever the case, " Mis­ cal learning were unorthodox, the world's leading political shaking off his cherished wards was Constantin Costa­ sing" is a jolting melodrama the conservative Ed Horman filmmakers, has been known beliefs and of the terrible Gavras' political thriller about political conscience­ (Jack Lemmon) arrives in to euggerate for the sate of human toll e:rtracted by ex­ " Missing. " and the lact of humanity in Chile· to help Beth find the supporting his leftist views. pediency. This adds insult to mJury. many policies. Based on the missing journalist. Given the caliber of Ameri­ Nominated for four Acade­ After winning the prestigious true story of Charles Hor­ can government in the past my Awards including Best grand prize at last year's man, the film details a The possibility becomes two decades, the State De­ Picture, the film won a Cannes F1Jm Festival. the father's search for his miss­ evident that the younger partment's denial may not be single Oscar for its tense, film was generally overlooked inS son in the revolutioD­ Horman was kidnapped and as well-founded as it would driving screenplay. Perhaps it by American audiences. tom Chile of 1973. perhaps ezecuted by the like to believe. Politics aside, did not deserve to defeat the Perhaps the word "politi­ Horman (John Shea) and new, restrictive regime. As the real strength of "Miss­ more benign "Gandhi," but caJ" frightens moviegoers. his wife Beth (Sissy Spacek) Beth and her father-in-law ing" is in its cinematic the picture merited better who may believe they are arrived in Chile in 1972 to seek help from the American power. treatment from its distributor, buying a ticket to a two-hour report OD the toppling of the embassy. they meet the Such scenes as Beth's the enormous Universal Pic­ diatribe if they attend a film Salvador Allende regime. As bland, inefficient NiJ:on-era harrowing night on the burn­ tures, and from audiences. bureaucracy. such as "Missing. It Or Allende's benevolent Marxist ing streets of Santiago or The Student Entertainment Americans may not want to government gave way to a " Missing" implies that the Ed Honnan's search for his Council will present "Miss­ Nixon Administration not only son in a makeshift morgue. ing" at 8:30 p.m. in the knew of such kidnappings illustrate a real-life night­ Student Center Theater to­ but may have assisted in mare. H Costa-Gavras is a day, tomorrow and Sunday. Wind Quintet deserving of them as well. The State propagandist, he is undeni­ Admission is SO cents with Department angrily denied ably an effective one. Rider ID and 51.SO for the more students' respect this charge when the fUm Ultimately, "Missing" is general public. was released. By BEY BAIIlIY The Quintet also performed ..... the very first woodwind piece BRIAN BENDD written by Anton Reicha. Rider students should learn This piece exemplified the Future view of present in '2082' Quintet's desire to perform the decent courtesy of listen­ The future will meet the Providence and England, dis­ The performance will be works seldom heard by the ing to a performance without present in top hat and plays its concern about how held in the Student Center public. disrupting with noise and combat boots Tuesday when "Iife-as-usual" numbs us to Theater at 8 p.m. and The fourth piece, the comments. It is common the Women's Center sponsors nuclear threat. admission is free. courtesy to clap after a group brilliantly portrayed "2082 Revue." piece, not between m~e· the feeling, excitement and The review, which is ac­ ments. sounds of a fox hunt through tually a review of twentieth­ These manners would have music in "Quintet" (1978) by century problems, especially Look WhAT'S COMiNG ••• enhanced the dynamic Satur­ Paul Taffanel. the threat of nuclear war, day evening performance of However, it was the final will be performed by the the Dorian Wind Quintet, piece, written exclusively for Rhode Island Feminist Thea­ 11Ie Servant Sale which presented a wide and the Quintet, which surpassed ter. varied range of wind en­ all others in entertaining the The production is com­ semble music as part of the audience. prised of songs and satirical ~M' April28 intht Pu~ ColJeg~ Cul~al Series. " Opus Number Zoo," by sketc'nes in a vaudeville for­ Luciano Berio and Rhoda mat. ~"\ t<>'o~ Tucher., A4 .. inistrlfor •• Their music spanned thret Levine, is a series of four In its 10th anniversary centuries and included works poems about animals set to season, the RIFT, with talent ,~ ,l1li hieM. participate. form the Baroque, Oassical, music. Each performer took a from Seattle, New York, Romantic and Contemporary tum narrating while the re- periods. maining four backed him First to be performed were with music. The piece dem- three pieces written for the onstrated the group's flexi- VOLUNTEERS WANTED organ by J. S. Bach and bility and brought their per- arranged for woodwinds ·by formance to a spectacular Mordechain Reichtman. closing. FOR PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH TESnNQ PROGRAMS •••..••••..•...... •...... •..•...•....•~ • IN NEARBY PRINCETON • • TRAVEL EXPENSES FOR PRE·STUDY EXAM REIMBURSED • • GET PSYCHED • • • • FOR GREEK WEEK GOOD FEES PAID • • • • Short·I..", and Iont'lenn programa ('" deptftd."on length 01 Imottement).. • Qn.goIng program. throughout tM 1Mr. • Mlllt be In good hNttfI and 1110 36 1Mi'll of .,e. WE'RE ## 1 ! TO PARTICIPATE or FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PlEASE COIITACTTHf

. CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY UNIT

~II.J. ..::AP::..=RO.=:.::. 15:!..,.::.1983"'- ______--;- : J.Art.~/Enfal1aliim.ntl------=-5 Rider stage to be 'bigger than life' By BEVEIILY BA1I1IY Some of the fascinating musician's piano, all of each is actually completed HollywOod at Rider? Ac­ features of the set which wilt which eJ:t~nd out from the through a "problem-solving" tually. it will only seem that make it "HollywoodJitc" are walls of the set. method, he said. way when the set for " Boy the semi-circular a:1ass win­ "Also. there are many "I usually have an idea of Meets Girl" is completed. dow, a sliding glass door, ways an actor can get from what I want and have to large double doors and an one place to another," he adapt that idea to the ma­ • 'The rilain concept is to overhanging ceiling. said, such as using one of terials I have and can get," mate the sct bigger than "The whole idea of Holly­ the two flights of stairs, he said. life." said Dr. Willem wood is to mate everything walking from the couches Soderbloom has worked in O'Reilly, assoicate professor big and that's what we tried over to the piano and com­ every area of theater. in­ of fine arts and director of to do," said Soderblom. ing in from the outside cluding technical work and the play, about the set Soderbloom's background through the large double lighting, during his two years designed by Paul Soder­ as an actor ("Waiting for doors. at Rider. bloom, fine arts senior and Godot." "Lysistrata") and is to put furniture against a Soderbloom, who actually " I've had a more rounded assistant director. director ("Accidental Death wall," he said, adding prefers directing to any other experience at Rider than J The large and elaborate of An AllUIthist") is valuable "straight lines are boring." facet of theater, has also could have had at a much set is actually a visual pun and useful in set design, he been the set designer for bigger school," he said, in which a movie producer's said, because he can anange There are three main areas "Lysistrata" and "Accidental adding that in a school that office is on a theater staRe the furniture to better facili­ of action on this set: the Death of An Anarchist." centered more on theater, he writer's couches, the pro­ for play about mating tate the action. Every set differs according would not have been able to movies. "One of the worst things ducer's outer desk and the to the it is for and do what he did here. ,M) • 'Sailor' presents 'Chapter Two' A drunken sailor of a Rather than presenting story of him and his wife different format pulled into stand up commedians, The Marsha Mason, who played port in the Commuter Residence HaJJ Association in the part of herself in the Lounge Wednesday night. its fourth "Drunken Sailor" movie version of the play. dinner and show. presented New York born and raised • Simon is the most record­ the play "Chapter Two" by breaking playwright on the Neil Simon, acted by mem­ American stage with such bers of the Repertory Thea­ plays as .. Barefoot in The ter of America, Alpha Omega Park." "The Odd Couple" Players. and "California Suite." Simon's play is a hit comedy about a recently The Alpha·Omega Players widowed writer who fall s in is a national group, having love with a woman only three performance units tour­ months after his beloved wife ing throughout the United Alpha Omega players perform Neil Simon 's dies. It is based on the true States and Canada. . 'Chapter Two" at . 'Drunken Sailor. ..

April 17 --April 21

II,,~ JI.rc." All aFt wtltomt to tomt out and watth tht funll 6 Rider News APm ·IS, 1983 Senate approves fee raISe• By DOREEN PIERRE "In my opinioD, increasi.ng anent visible improvements older) to have their spouses of the feasibility 0( im­ At the final Student Gov­ the mandatory fee is nc· for the College. attend college activities at a plementing the program. ernment AssociatioD senate cessary.·· said Esposito. Next years' SGA executive discount price. Rubin said The senators for this year meeting held Tuesday, the He argued that the in­ council will have approxi­ the proposal was requested resigned their post yesterday. increase of the mandatory crease was small in compari­ mately S3.000 in its fund for bv Oub 24, which consists which was SGA election day. fee from 517.50 a semester son to other colleges' fees. campus programming, said of non-traditional students. In his closing remarks. to S2S was unanimously A study conducted found that Esposito, but it is not e­ Howard Collins. SGA presi­ passed and will go into students at comparable col­ nough to provide for all •••• 0 the board dent. said, " This was an effect next semester. leges do not pay less than types of programs that were can promote better impressive year. There were Bob EspoSito, SGA trea­ 570. held this past year. a lot of mistakes. but we've surer, said next years' Fi­ The Spending Committee Also at the meeting Rubin programming.. . learned a lot. We got closer nance Board cannot promote has a balance of 512,000 proposed an amendment to The "spouse card" would to our goals of unity and better programming with the accordina to Esposito, the mandatory fee which was be issued when a member of professionalism. " present mandatory fee. Jeff Rubin, SGA vice pres­ unanimously passed and will Oub 24 pays the student Connie Rocco, internal/Ex­ Esposito claimed that due ident, said, the Committee's be presented to the Finance activity fee , which will in­ ternal Affairs Commission to inflationary factors the fee money cannot be placed in Board next semester. clude an extra ch,,"ge. The chairperson. said. "This SGA had to be passed, otherwise the student activity fund The amendment will allow passage of the amendment is superior. by far, to the SGA would be unable to because James. M. McRob­ non-traditional students (part­ means the PlVposal will be ones I've previously worked offer students better quality erts, dean of students. re­ time or full -time students sent to the rmance Board with .. .It's been a great ex­ programs in the future. quires it be. spent on penn- who arc 24 years of age or for approval and investigation perience for me." Task force: Students should not drink at Rider

By DIANE SNELLGROVE James M. McRoberts. dean McRoberts said the group gives the ages of full-time there's no question about The administrative task of students. said the task obtained copies of all sec­ undergraduate students at it." McRoberts said. group studying the impact of force met last Friday and tions of the legislative sup· the College and prepared The final report of the the new drinking age on the Monday and considered the plement of the "New Jersey frequency distributions by task force will include speci­ campus is moving in the information it had gathered. Law Journal." reviewed the class and residence status. fi c recommendations for re­ direction that the College present alcohol policy in should not " permit persons He said the group had McRoberts said the pro­ .... isions and the rationale for relation to the age change jection for next year is that them and provisions for re­ who are under Ihe legal a"ended a meeting of the and prepared both specific dri nking age to purchase. Delaware Valley College Con­ probably 1500 of 2400 stu· view and input by the and general legal questions dents will be eligible to Student Life Committee. the possess or consume alcholoic sortium on Alcohol at Villa· regarding the interpretation beverages" al Rider. nova University and had drink. Student Government organi­ of the new law . zations and by staff, which According 10 the group's attended a meeting of the He said changes in the preliminary report . specific New Jersey Association of The group also met with alcohol policy will be made includes residence staff. Mc­ proposals for revisions in the Colleges and Universities on the College attorney· to dis­ section by section where the Roberts said. alcohol policy will not be the specific topic of un· cuss these questions and legal age requirement will The report will also include completed and an ad ministra­ derstanding the changes in requested legal opinions. need to be added. decision-making procedures tion recommendation for· the law and their implica­ He said statistical informa· " It (the requirement) does and times. and enforcement mulated until May 6. tions. tion was obtained which have significant implications; implications and procedures. is only kS tWO wee , away· Saturday Two bands: April 30 1-5pm Bystander Yasgers Farm Tickets on sale Monday, Ap'ril18 .4I"'lIse "'el)ls Buy tickets in advance and save! APIIIL IS, '19.3 Rider News 7 Great Adventure TRip TO tickets still on sale! Good for all season B_ROAdwAY Only $9 SEC/MPC Cebaret PlAY Regular: $15.25 Includes: '~ Nigh! on 42Nd STREET Amusement Park the Town" Safari TUES. ApRil 26 Saturday April 16 Multi-purpose Room Bus lEAVES AT - - - 9pm 4':}0 TO GiVE you 13 ID 15 GP TiME fOR -diNNER

SkOWTiME: 8PM B'fOB Jau music u,staifs S20lD S2~ GP U~eDJ

SEC Says: Wednesday This week's movie: is Commuter Day • Missing April 80: Make your Academy Award winner own Sundae April 15, 16, 17 April 87: l1am -lpm Student Center Theater Johllathon Sprout 8:30pm $1.50 GP c S nac:It B af:: ;. ,..: .. .~~. ., .... . ___...... 50 ID" .... " ~" ~!I!I!It ...... - .... _--... _-...... '...... ' ." . 8 Edltorla. Forum- pathy wins election Ex-chief justice: No justice

Yesterday, the students voiced their opinions on who should be their elected officials".unfortu- · in student judicial system . nately, approximately 75 percent of the student By TIlACE VINCENT and early 70s, the student body . entirely controlled the population decided their opinions meant nothing. BIIIt.r'. Notes 'I1Ie , ...... (See story page 1.) judiciary. Not only were de· ..._Go, -..-•• ...... _. ... fenders students, but also all They were rorrect in their infinite wisdom in the justices and even the opting not to vote. And, bopefully, their .Dence prosccuter w~ students. As the appointed chief Since that time, the pendu· will be just as loud nen year when the Student ---,justice of the College. Student lum has .steadily swuog in Court. I thought it necessary Government Association executive council acts in a favor of the administration that before my term ezpires '._ which disrupts the silent majority on until we have the system in May, I come before the that exists today. One which ...... SGA and give my personal plays little more than lip Way to go Rider, you did it again. When the estimation of the justice sys· service to due process. SGA ollicials this year worked their butts off for tem. 1 had thought that my 10 my observatiODs of four Y"", the student body, you ignored most of their staying OD the court C9Uld years a student d~ender. attempts, opting to stay in your room or drive as somehow help eradicate these justice and then as chief home or hit the Pub. abuses but I fear 1 have justice, there is no justice been mistaken. Well, the candidates worked just as long and system at Rider. The court is hard to mate issues mown to you during the Another area of deep con· Therefore, I would like to merely an instrument to just­ cern is the selection of give Howard CoUins, SGA campaigning period. What? You didn't hear about ify and legitimize a truly specific justices for the variA president, my resignation and the candidates' debate held Monday? Don't you unjust system. ous cases. The justices are offer my services to any thinlt it might have been valuable to hear what Student defenders and jus­ chosen currently by admini· student that needs a student tices for the most part are strative personnel. defender. the candidates were preaching? Oh, that's right, highly intelligent, capable you didn't vote anyway. At various times, the Col· 1 hope that my words have and dedicated individuals, lege has' in fact refused to not unduly offended anyone Still, we have a new administration being sworn . but lact the experience or allow certain justices from personally but only helped. into their offices Tuesday, with or without your expertise to successfully deal hearing cases-l in fact, as set the judicial record help. For the 26 percent of you who did vote, with a College administrator chief justice, have not heard straight. you can be hopeful that this administration will whose sole function is to a case since the winter of .,..;;;;;;;::;;,;;,------.... prosecute students-especially 1982. EdItor'. Notel ID • leU.- work at least as hard as this year's did. if that administrator is a The indications of this ..... week from w_,. Bald· For those of you who chose not to vote, power trained attorney. virtuaJ censorship is appa· will, auoda&e editor 01. to you. The freedom to vote granted to you can '_.,he CQUege ean rent; the College cao hand· "V_tare" IItenry ...... , also be considered the freedom to not vote. But pick justices for each case. we ~dy left o.t die if you choose the latter route, you'd better mate hand pick ju.,icei..• a This practice is a clear wont .t'laallequ&e" rr- the subversion for the student ~ ...... damn sure that you're the last people to open clear .ubvenlion of judicial system-a branch of WIIat BIIIdwbt ...... 10 your mouths with the freedom of speech to ,he judiciol.,.'em ... • the Student Government As· .Y WM dial ~ .. criticize the newly elected officials. But this is not the only sociation and therefore a .. put over die ...... H you didn't care yesterday, don't care today area that I find at -fault in subversion of your authority. uVealme" w.... 10 m..Ie- or tomorrow or nen year. Just sit there, like you the CUJTeot system. The re­ 1 must point out, the qute tOIIUD1IIIIcadoa betw_ .cently initiated administrative. College judicial system has IIeneIf md the ...... ,.• did today, and pretend that other people will hearings are portrayed as a not always been this way. doll. perform your duties for you. And we'D pretend way in which a student can When the system was first 'I1Ie News repetI the ~. that you're worth writing an editorial about. bypass the formal judicial i,'litiated in the late 1- .. effort to prevent·· the take- , I!I. ~ .~. L.....:~~5:.~::~:.:::;;:,,;:::::;::;~~~J , :ik,;~~ .~ •..".h . " .. ."". ' '...... ~:..:;:..:=o;...... __...... 10 Ride, News ArIllL 15, 1913 DAARSTOC conducts workshop By PAM VACCAlllELLO Ralph RizzieDo. DAAR· The three alumni to tun eluding "The Art of Nego­ and management,' and nego­ DAARSTOC. a campus or­ SToe president. said the the workshop were Mart ti.ting·· by Gerald Nierem· tiated for . job wages and ganization desiped by Dr. worksbop dealt with many Brandon, product manager berg and "Interpersonal benefits." Mart Sandbur,. assistant different types of negotiation, for Deluca Corp; Karen Kich· Peacemaking: Comfrontations "The worksbop was really professor of maD.aacment and including job interviewini line. manager of employee and Third Party Consulta· tremendous." he said. " Our organizational behavior. to negotiating a grade or the relations for American Ez· tion" by Richard E. Walton. members were very recep­ help students develop and completion date of a project press; and Kevin Doran. A major portion of the tive. and the alullUli were perfect interviewiDg. presen­ or asking a roommate to manager of employee training workshop were role plays in well organized and willing to tational and other skills com· leave the room for a day, for North American Philips which the students were give and share what they monly used in the busmes.! evening or weekend. Lighting Corp. given situations to negotiate had learned in industry." world. held a negotiations According to Rizziello, tile with each other. on a ODe to People interested in apply· workshop on Saturday. The workshop also dealt three compiled their informa· one basis. ing to become a member of The workshop was de­ with industry·related negotia· tion hom personal experience "In one role play, said · DAARSTOC should contact signed by three DAARSTOC tions such as labor contract and from research of several Rizziello. "the students broke RizzieUo at 896-9890 or Sand· alumni and presented current negotiations. books on the subject. in· up into two teams. union burg in Fmc Arts Room 270. DAARSTOC students with methods of negotiations used in industry. RIDER COLLEGE STUDENT CENTER ALDtakes APRIL 18 & 19 9:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. freshmen Stel'eOSt Audio & Electronics The Rider chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta. a national honor society for freshmen. inducted 20 members into its organization Tuesday night. LIQUIDATION SALE!!! This year's inductees were chosen on the basis of their cumulative grade point ave­ 5-way, 150 WaH rages, which must remain at 3.5 or higher during their freshman year. AU students admitted into PIONEER ALD must plan On gradu­ ating from college with a bachelor's degree. Power Magnums Freshmen who will hold offices next year are Ed Re... 1 7 .. 8 Ristoro, president; Ann Marie Gibney. vice president; Tra­ ~o, big __ e'.... ollk hlgfto, The "..I. cey Mulford. treuurer; Mar· ...... 11". Co...... - .... a ••c'ue'.. tha VanSciver, secretary; ...... , ...... _ •• • 11 ...- ....-Itv ., A PAIR 1IttO..... c ....po" ...... ~ .t.,...... 99 James Janekowsti. historian; for n ...... ott., _k _0.T_ Ine.oo (LIMITED and Carolyn Fecketter. editor. 12·lfIC;" .oe" ....11., .,eter.... 11 __ ...... Other new members in­ ..._ ...... t. the "ulll'e to, .n•••• _. QUANTITY) clude MicheUe Canana. Mi· --~------~~~~------~ chael Carroll. Peter Evans. Christina Fantauzzo, Robin Fenwick, Sean Gogerty. Rob· CLOSEOU1"J 3-WQ, ·eo-Watt ert Kalison. Linda Lettich. $139 Jim Porter. Christa SaJaman· PIONEER PHASE II Power Magnums u.rnD...... IITfTY. drat Lois Sandor. Pat Saxton, to..... r." I" HI "~".ftO, Tw.... r, 2'h-Ua...... Michael Tyger and Ralph Zita. Two of the society's main Prlcee purposes are to encourage scholastic achievements a· moog students in their first year in college and to aid students in developing their life goals. During their senior year, members be...--ome ~ ligible for 52,500 fellowship awards, which may be used toward ...... the students' graduate stud· CAR STEREO ies. Membership in ALD is for the student's life. ~!~~.- _. -C. FECKETrER -A. DM\'TRJW $44 ...... Support Deluxe your e· ~ local _.. - Micro township ~'J.e.!1 po/ice. '159 '49 ' ..\ -;. , ....•~. APm 15, .1983 Rider News 11 ~!udents .to dance. ROTC begins contest til dawn m Alumm A 5250 cash prize will be Essays submined must be g,.mmatical and factual ae· By BARBARA BOYER "To really make this an presented by the College 500 words Or less. typed and curacy as well as on their April 29 Alumni Gymna- effective superdancc. we Army ROTC, on behalf of douhle-spaC'ed. Entries must relevance to the political sium will be rocking with need a lot of suppOrt from Mary G. Roebling. to the be received by Rider Army environment and military cap- students attempting to stay the students. We need pea- freshman or sophomore who ROTC not later than Friday, ability of the West. up all night at the super- pJe to dance as well as writes the most enlightened April 29. The winner will be dance sponsored by the Resi- people to sponsor our dan- essay addressing the validity announced and the cash Copies of Frank H. Bar­ dent Life Association, said cers," she said, adding it of Frank H. Barnett's. " New prize awarded on Monday. nett's article. "A New State­ Joanne Thomas, Kroner Resi- should be a good time. Strategy for the West. " May 12. gy for the West." are dent Adviser helping to or- Contest applicants must be Essays will be reviewed available at Maurer Physical ganize the event. Those interested in partici- E'.nroiled in their freshman or and judged by a team of Education Building. Con­ pating in the event should sophomore year at Rider or professors from the depart- testants must, include their Thomas said there will be see their R.A. no later than Trenton State College and ments of political science. name. address and telephone a prize for the dancer who April 26 for infonnation and need not be in the ROTC history and military science number when submitting has the most sponsors for a registration form. program. and will be judged on their cssa . the dance. She said the J110ney will be used to benefit the Muscular Dis­ trophy Association, adding this is the first superdance on campus to benefit this Tools & Housewares & More cause.

Those participating ir. the event will receive free T­ LIQUIDATION SALE!!! shirts. and food and drinks have been donated by local establishments such as Domi­ no's.

The event will begin at 7 p.m. after Happy Hour and will continue until 7 a.m. $19 Disc jockeys from WWRC­ FM. the College radio sta­ 40-PlECE EXTRA HIEAVY DUTY tion , will provide the music, TAP a DIE JUMPER Thomas said . adding there SET CABLES will be a IO-minute break LIQUIDATION PAICE LIQUIDATION PAIC. every hour.

Students 7 -PC. WOOD MANDLI! 2' Screwdriver SOCKET Set SET fete Nolan H.AVY DUTY LIQUIDATION PAIC. for50th $4 $450 "How'd they all know?" exclaimed Rev. Walter Nolan, College Catholic chaplain, as ~ o-f'~ Riviera Stainless Steel he walked in on his surprise birthday party Thursday af· ~~~ CoppercIad Bottom Cookware '~:I$2479.50 ternoon. e..utlful LCD WrI_.. c ..... Pu.h.... Hon MITE LITE Approximately 65 to 75 of Nolan's friends. including Dew/Date/TIM./.top ....ond. Gold, Sliver. students, faculty and admin­ ..... and wo...... ,...... Regular '69.95 istrators, gathered at J. Goodner Gill Memorial Cha­ pel to help him celebrate his 50th birthday and the daily Roaen5O-p~ c:c,...-o Reg. $49 mass. Slaln.... Steel Flatware ...... '19 A verse of "Happy Birth­ day to You" was sung ' by the group as the)' entered •••• •• • ••••••• Reg $89.95 ~ he chapel. $25 Nolan was then presented with gifts, flowers, cards and a birthday cake. • Reg. $23.50 Appear.ng genuinely sur­ sg prised and thankful for the get-together, Nolan told sev­ eral of his favorite anecdotes • • •••••• •• Reg. $27.50 $1 2 2.nd fables. Speaking seriously, he told of what it was like to be real-being rather old and ••••••• •• Reg. $24.95 '10 wvrn, like the hare in the children's story " The Velve­ teen Ra.bbit ." Nolan told the students not ••••• • •• ••• Reg. $39.95 '12 to fret ever growing older because as on~ ages, one becomes more loved, more • • • • • Reg. $79.95 real. '29 W'l1en mass had ended. Nolan thanked everyone a­ gain, said he felt "lucky and WI///I///I/l/V proud" to be a part of the Rider community and dis· CONDUCTED BY WHOLESALE D'ST!?'BUTORS OF N. J . tributed pieces of birthday ez i : cak. ~ ·· _...... ~ ~,-,-·_ .. __. ..-:-~~.~ ... Ib======~======:dJ l'o Scott Kalicki, VOII're tlte best adviser lind friend. .l'flanks lor everlltltinp!

Sincere/II, )Iowllrt/, /Je// ~ HOUUII lind tlte 'linllnce HOllrd

ATTENTION I ATTENTION I All recognized SGA Clubs and Organizations. If you want funding for the 83-84 year, please pick up the form packets in the SGA office,Student Center a3a Deadline to return these forms is May 8, 1983 Any forms submitted after the deadline will not be accepted-- Also, week ending April aa isthelast week to submit blue check requisition forms for 88-83 year.

&ID"J! celW.~~~i©ID~ ~ll@&~~ ©©ID~IID.©~ lID©'lID J]!~~©~i~© IID.~ ~~41@ ©~ ~~'W~ ~ "-~ ~.:->~:.;:)-:. .- '.:.:~~ ~~:::.. ; :_-:- .-<~. ... ', ...... ,. .J ...... ,' • •• •••• ' • • ' .', ' . '.: ' .: ! . "' ~"\ ,."...... ,. .." . . _"'''~~ '':_ ' ''': ''j~. \ ~ .... •:.' ,1 •• ,• •.. • •. ,.". ~ • • I . : ,'.'. :. .... _r' - " :- \ •••, . ~'\.'"\ ... I: ...... "" .".i.' \' '\._• ._ .~

~ " . .. . - ""~ .. , ...... ~ It"' - rf1Io .- ...... " ,.,,'"""~ ...... , _ • .,...... ' ...... ; .. ~~ .... " .. , ... ..1 • ...... ".,. , ...... -. " " ...... APm 15 •. 1913 Alder News 13 Election WWRC-FM- Results McCann named GM p-.... The managerial staff of of_ ties with other organizations WWRC·FM, the College ra· on campus, such as the Joe O'Rourke SGA president 56 dio station, elected Maryanne Student Entertainment Coun­ Steve Bobowicz SGA vice president 52 . McCann as the new general cil and the Student Govern­ Lisa Teltow$ti SGA treasurer 75 manager to replace Jack ment Association. Ira Brickman F8 residence seat 60 DiMatteo. who held the off­ "There's so much of this Steve Goodman FB residence seat. 57 ice (or the past two years. 'I don't need you' attitude Linda Mazzo FB Greek seat 70 McCann said she wants to on campus. I don't like that Kim Chestnut FB at-large seat 63 try to mate the campus because we do need each Robert Malcolm FB at·lar~e seat 35 more aware of WWRC and other," McCann said. Evan Williams FB commuter seat to improve the programming Though McCann has been _ of c:.au..u.a SIIIdea.. using the contacts the station in the position of general has made with promoters. manager for only five days, Napoleon Tamayo President she said she is already Joe Potocki Vice President " We are known among the record companies so they'll feeling the pressures. John Carapella Treasurer "It's been busy. I've been give us things like concert ReoideaceHall_ tickets and albums to give trying to learn all the paper Jeon Marcello President away," she said. work and all the other things that come with the job." she Randi Moses Vice President-programming DiMatteo said he thought said. Doreen Miri Vice President-administrative she would " do a fine job Maryann McCann She said the office is no' Mike AlesciQ Treasurer because she's got a lot of ordinate everything. You all glory. but is a lot of of new ideas and a lot of have to try to promote the Stadea. Ea"_ea' eo-o work which is somet hing Ken Drucker energetic people who want to station on a limited budget .. · President people don't realize. help her as staff members." McCa nn said. Mark Cartier Vice President "People always think you McCann said she wants to McCann was previously L..______-' be able to establish better just sit back and take the money. but you have to co· music director of the station. ©@ ITiJi) ~ (ill@ ©@D@uu@]@[f c.-o.v...... Commodities Corp. will in­ terview for accountants April 28, and Tropicana Hotel· . Casino will - interview for marketing/ secretarial persons May 3. Resumes for both companies will be accepted until 5 p.m. April 20. Also, State Mutal Life will interview April 20 for finan­ cial planning consultants. Free sign-ups are permitted, and submission of resumes is not r,equired. PRSSA The Public Relations Stu­ dent Society of America will present Alan Doeal. director of ad.vertising for Jordache Inc.. at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Science Hall Room 102. Dacal will trace the adver· tising campaign in the media at this campus·wide event.

F_ SocIety Albert Mainka, senior vi~ president of ~he loan division of the Bani of MidJersey, will lecturt' on banking at 4:30 p.m. April 27 in Stu· dent Center Room 114. A question-and-answer ses· sion will follo\'l the lecture, . • hirt offer can't be toPped. which is sponsored by the Rider f"tnance Society. iS T- 5, .t tor men and Th.. .UN ThiS red & w~~~:~~~% combed cotton lIAIIC r n .. · . women, I~:\an sleeves. . bold led with three athletic s~rpel~;'~;h~~t{nogcaSh. please) to. Tho FAIIC wI1I itII orde ty weelJy .mMtIq II 3:30 p .... and SOOtb polyester,: or money order for $4 .9 ..., ia the ...... AD PAIIC Please send a chee T.shirt Otter -. .... aqedlOattnd 541011""''' 7 C"":"249 P.O.l!ox 725. ~91 -..,., . ~-. . LubbOCk,-==----== Texas -- ====----:-:=sw-' ______------Dp~ 14 APIUL 15, 1983 - Program to sharpenskil& " Like Being There," a In addition to Eiason, languages, the program ~so week-long program which other participants in the con- helps ~em prepare matenaJs allows high school foreign ference will include: Dr. to use to classes. I.nguage teachers to sharpen Nydia Gloeckner, associate He added. as the program their stills, was approved by professor of foreign langu· has grown, It has begun to International Club's fessor of French, said the the School of Education Aca· ages and literature; Dr. M.r- attract. teachers less com· in dinner Saturday will dinner will be held honor demic Policy Committee yes· uta Ray, associate professor petent 10 lan~u~ges,. some of foreign foods, dancing of the club's former adviser, terday. of German; .nd Dr. Peter whom are tralDln8 IR second guitarist, according to Dr. Marion Schmale. assis­ Aberger. associ.te professor I.nguages. . Ferri. a club member. tant professor of Spanish, According to Dr. Walter of French. " It's been a pleasure on The dinner. open to the who is on sick leave. Eliason, associ.te professor both sides. The people have campus community. will fea­ of secondary education, the Aberger said in addition to been very honest and serious ture foods frOm the Orient Aberger s.id SchmaJe has program. now in its fifth keeping teachers fluent in about it." Aberger said. and Spain. among other accepted the invitation to year, will take place for one countries, all of which will come to the dinner, which week in late June .nd allow ·H.~. will be held at 6 p. m. in the teachers to sharpen their ·.. ······...... •·.. ·• ..'·· .. ·.. ·.. be cooked by club members, Ferri said. Faculty Dining Room. Tickets skills through worksbops and r Barbara- : are 52 and can be obtained through inter.ction with other In addition. Jim Windt':t I a • • Rider student who has been from club members or at the teachers. featured at the Townhouse door. During the program the f The Newsjustwasn't i Pub, will entertain on his teachers will st.y in Lake guitar. The Qub con· House. which will become an • the same without you . .• Dr. Peter Aberge:- I house," he i adviser and associate t...... : .------I ..I I CLASSIFIED I ~------:1For Sale I Yamaha Enduro 1977, good I condition. Also. Ford Pin t~ 11916. 67,000 miles, S5OO, I good condition. Call Gregg r------1896.9890. If. Typing for all your nt:eds. :1 1. 30 a page. CaU Ethan I inley at 921 ·6498. Will pick '. p and deliver. Also willing' o barter. I It------1 Earn S500 or more each I school year. Flexible hours. I I Monthly payment for placing I I posters on campus. Bonus I basc;d on results. Prizes a'l ...... ------1 arded as well. aoo-223·2488. J I Co· driver needed-for 1983. I Four Ball Rally-Boston to I I San Diego in 36 hours. Need I I female into cars and against I I the SS mph limit. Expenses. I paid. Of 50 nationwide en· I I tries. this car is second to I r------.l!'0ne. (609) 392·5953. • I To my Brothers of Theta !Chi: Let's make this Inish I rhe greatest everl!

IIP ,S, Have a greatLoveA~~~~; Alumni IDayl

~------.:---1C0unsclors, over 19. wbo lite have fun and make fun 1'lunique0 ovemigh! summeral. \ r.amps in P.A. Able to linstruct any of the follO\Y.\og: • • Watersafety. Lakefront direct- : l or, boating. arts and crafts. nflery. ham radio. rocketry • • science. archery. track. ten· Iinis. golf, PhotograPhY~' • Pioneering. Write Camp Di- . I rector. !38 Red Rambler IDrive, Waye!te Hill. P.A. 4. Thelocallon and time The of the party will be Call us. convenient to both the Rules: winners and Domlnds 883-8300 t'g IllI tlte Deeplters I . Cany-out O

If you're :J senior ,lIld haw rhL' pn lI11i sL' n( ;1 $IO,0CX.l ClrL'L·r·t lriL'nIL·d j\ ,h . •1 I )\ III knl l\\ Linda Siegal Services whar's sropping you (rom )'!L·ning rhL' AIllL'ric lI) Exprcs,,,' CarJ~ You gucsseJ it. Norhing. Professional Resume Because American Exprcss hcliL'VL"s in Ylm rfurllrL'. Bllr lllllTL' rh,m Ihm. \X'(.' 1"L·II('\,L' in you now. AnJ we'rt proving it. and Typing Service A $10,000 joh promi ~ L' . Thar's if. No srring:-; . Nll gi mmicks. A nd (h l:- tI(f~' r 1:- eve n good f(lr 12 months after you gr,lJuare. But wh y sho uld you get the A mer iGm ExprL'ss C:Jrd nll\\, ! Total resume preparation, job Because the Card is grear fur shopping. Wherher it's a new suit f(lr the j{lh tJ r a n('w steret) I;' If hi 1m\;'. rhl' A IllL'riclll Express CarJ is ·.... d collleJ at the finest stores a li llVer the Cl1 untry. Allll L'\'L'n it ytlll campaign, and search sequence. need furniture for your place, you can J o it with the C ard. Of course, it's a lso great for restaurants, hllteis, ,md rrawl. Ir al Sl l hl'gm :- tp Includes: establish your credit histllry-for any really big things you might neeJ. So fill in the coupon below and America n Express will senJ you a Special Srudem Application right away, along wirh a free handb..)()k rh:n has L'\,ery rhing yllll layout Design Writing need to know about credit. Or JUSt look for an application at your c(lliege NXlkstllre or on campus bulletin boards. TYJing Editing The American Express Carel. Don't leave school without it.''>! The difference between ajob and unemployment may be your resume. Cal 215-49.3~. I~02. for .e 011 flJllS 1~6~ ______Sp~_o_rt_s_ '~ ______~~~UL~15.1~ _ Lady Broncs sweep Hens By GIIEGG B01IAK infield to give the Broncs walked five batters in the doubled. But Baron spoke Coach Laura Darling said. It might be too early in their first run, With two outs first two inDings but did not with more than her bat. Her "Our opening game (Univer­ the season to stake any and the bases still loaded. issue a free pass for the rest play at third bue was sity of South Carolina) was claims for the ECC champ­ freshman first baseman Diane of the game. flawless. handliog anything against one of the strongest ionship, but the lady Broncs Za.recti singled in the With the Broncs leading that came her way. teams yo:u can play against. who are winners in five of Broncs' second run gtvIDg J·I entering the sinh inning. The Broncs' victory in the It was a good preparation their last six games have them a 2-0 lead after one the Blue Hens cut the gap second game came about in game for us." emerged on the softball inning. to 3-2 on a long triple and a a strange manner. With ~ he scene as a legitimate threat. The Broncs scored what single. Yorke got her next Broncs down 1-0, going into Last Tuesday the Broncs Yesterday in a key double­ was to be the winning run batter to ground out but the bottom of the sixth, the split a doubleheader against header against ECC rival in the bottom of the third then yielded a double to. her Broncs scored three runs on Towson State College, drop­ University of Delaware, the when Matson and Baron next hitter. With runners on no hitsl ping the first in eara-innings Broncs swept both ends by strung together consecutive second and third and only The pitcher and catcher of (8) 2-1, but bounced back in the scores of 3-2, 3·1 re­ singles putting runners on one out, Yorke responded to the Blue Hens created their the second with a 5-1 vic­ spectively. first and third. A double the presure by forcing her own mess as they combined tory. In the first game the steal attempt was successful next two opponents to for a hit-by-pitch and four Darling is confident about Broncs got on track early as as Delaware catcher made an ground out. passed balls. An additional the ' Broncs' chances for an Lisa Federici ripped a double errant throw in her efforts to With the Blue Hens down two errors completed Dela- ECC title. over the third baseman's cut down Baron at second. 3-2, and their final at-bats ware's self-destruction and "I feel strongly that we head just inside the foul The overthrow allowed coming up, Yorke saved her enabled the Broncs to im- will do very well this season. line. Paula Kolb 's single and Matson to score fro m third best for last. She retired the prove their ECC record to Defensively we are very good Darlene Matson's walk left base. side in order to ensure the 3-1. and our offense is improving S~homore pitcher Trish Broncs' victory. After an 0-1 start against the bases loaded for fresh­ all the time," said Darling. man third baseman Pam Yorke. who has been the The BtOntS had seven hits, top-notch Division 1 competi- Baron. wsorkhorse of the Bronc including a perfect three· for· tion in Florida, the Broncs' The Broncs will play Drex­ Baron lined single pitched brilliantly after early­ three performance by Baron overall record has now im- el University tomorrow in an through the left side of the inning wildness. Yorke who singled twice and proved to 5-8-1. important ECC contest. Harriers continue to excel in meets By GREG MOONEY and attracted some of the Brodowski placed first in The Harriers. after per· best colleges and track and the high jump with a height forming exceptionall y in pre· field athletes on the East of 6'8" and the mile relay season invilationals, continued Coast. with a time of 3.19.1. to show their dominance on Marcus Edgehill, a sopho­ Wednesday Rider added the track this past week as more transfer who is red· three more wins to their they chalked up six wins shirted this season. placed record by .defeating Glass­ against on ly one loss. second in the triple jump boro and Trenton State Col­ Rider began their spring among stiff competition. leges. and Philadelphia Tex­ season March 26 at the Freshman Matt Godbolt qual· tile and Sciences. The meet Delaware State Invitational. ified for the talent-ridden was almost a repeat per­ There the Broncs set fou r 100-meter dash which . was fo~ance of Saturday's a- records. won by former olympian gainst Bucknell as Rider Mark Brodowski high· Steve Riddick. found themselves behind jumped 6'10" to place him Joe Longo enjoyed a fine Glassboro with only a few second while John James. weekend with times of 4.20, events remaining. Joe Strickland, Perry Cham· 1.58 and 50.7 in the mile. ber and Dave Magene com­ "We were not going to let half and quarter miles reo bined for two school records; this one slip away, we really spectively. the mile relay (3.15) and the wanted to beat Glassboro BOO-meter relay (1.30.3). Tim Three school records were Rider lo"g·jumper gives it his alL and it was reflected in our Lynch. Ed Butler, Bill Small!!. also broken over the course performances," said senior and Mike Mure set the of the weekend: 4 x 200 day when the Broncs took on Although we lost, the team hurdler Smalls. school record in the shuttle (123.8). sprint medley (3.32) cross-country and winter got a ' lot of confidence, ·It did show as the Broncs hurdles with a time of 1.03. and the 4 x 1600 (18.06). track conference champions which is important," said pulled away from Glassboro Other Rider athletes who Commenting on the team's Bucknell University along Lynch, team captain. in the final few.. events. placed in the invitational performances amidst such with Columbia University, la· First place winners for Ri­ Contributing to this win were Ray Demoine (13 ' polt fine competition, senior cap­ fayette and Haverford col­ der on Saturday were James were Joe Longo, victorious in vault). Joe D~kelnick tain Greg Mooney said. " The leges. in the 4()()..meter (49.0), But~ the half mile (1.56). Godbolt (41'11) and Ken Huntly (6'8" team has been performing The Broncs had an easy ler in the triple jump (41') in the l00-meter. Butler in high jump). very well, proving that we time defeating all but Buck.­ and Jeff TIce in the javelin. the triple 'jump and Jim The Harriers spent a good are capable of moving up to nell. who nipped Rider by Mure won the hurdles in a Vrable taking thr: shot put. part of their spring break in a much higher level of only five·and-a-half points. time of 1S.08 and was This weekend the track Williamsburg, Va. competing competition. " " Not too many teams have flanked by three other R.ider team tra~els to Delaware in the Colonial Relays. The come this close to Bucknell runners who toot the next University to meet the Blue meet encompassed three days This was evidenced Satur- in • dual meet situa' three .Iaces. Hens and Drexel Universitv.

Intramurals T .. ___ B ParpIe Leope W L W L C,- .....f Aprt1 14 B WIdta '- w L c....n.IoIIve Toal ....10 Olson C 1 2 I 1. Phi Sig 2665 Mea'i bdnIIla.n1 Conover A 3 0 Olson A 3 0 SwiUik C 2 I 2. Olson A 2495 ZBT 3 I PoyJa A and B 3 I 1755 Softball S...... u".. SwiUik 8 2 I Switlik A 3 I Olson B 2 2 '3. Theta Chi Olson C D 2 2 4. Olson C 1355 Poyda A 2 2 Theta Chi 2 2 Delta Sia-out 3 S. Conover A 1275 Hill C I 2 Switlik C I 2 0 Conover C I 3 Pub 0 J Poyda C 0 3 Hill A 0 3 A Leope W L Rifle teams end season PKP 3 I After a strong performaDce Bob Howard said he felt "it Phi Sig 3 I B_,- B Gold '- W L in the NCAA sectional com- was • successful season. We Olson C 3 1 W L petition. the vanity and had a . young team but we Gee A/ l.a.ke House Olson A 2 1 Conover C 3rd floor 4 0 4 0 ROTC rifle teams have eoded beat some very respectable Switllt A 3rd 2 I Olson B 2nd Door 4 0 Conover B 4 0 their 1982-83 season. advetSaries: • Theta Chi I 2 PKP 2 2 PSE 3 1 The varsity ..... finisbed Both teams are coached by Hill C I 3 Switlik B 1 2 LincolD A 3 1 fifth in the MiddJc.Atlantic: Sgt. 1st. CIau Emilio Riyera ZBT 0 2 Lincoln B 1 2 TWO 1 3 ConfereDce with • record of and the .....,. .-. Nut . Commuters 0 3 HillB 0 3 SwitIIt C D 1 3 10-5. wbJle the ROTC...... y~" ..... c:optaiD will be PoydaB 0 3 ACS 0 4 ''Ioot ' thin! In ita lIIvWoa: DaIl Gleasoa with Mite CUt· .... , . ... ' .s

Bucks County Community College SWIlfTlP Ro..:!. Newtown. PA 18940 Michele Ca"ana BalphZita

." Dr. Mary Leck • Honorary Member Alae, News 3 New SGA of(icers slide in Tuesday O'Rourke, Bobowitz, Telkowski sworn in-

BY LADY GALARDI ing chairs to permit the Dew spective positions. stood from with SGA . next year in lot if there is involvement. It was like Bruce Wayne officers to fill the chairs. their seats and sat among capacities on tripartite com­ Bobowicz said he is sliding from the top of the Joe O'Rourke, SGA presi­ the newly elected senators mittees. " hard worker" who lites to bat pole and "landing at the dent. Steve Bobowicz. SGA for nen year, immediately Rubin said transition will see things get done, adding bottom dressed as Batman. vice president. and Lisa Tel­ putting the SGA in its new he expects the same from As each new Student Gov­ towsti. SGA treasurer. were uniform. be evident to help the incoming SGA officials as the people he will be working ernment Association uecu­ officially swom into office for with. tive was sworn in at the the 1983-84 year. O'Rourke hope. thaI outgoing officials will help senate meeting Tuesday, the Howard Collins, Jeff Rubin former .enato", maintain continuity, which he SGA willonly former office holders removed and Bob Esposito, the out­ added has been lacking in themselves from their meet- .going officers of these re- remain involved administration changeovers in the past. accomplillh a 101 if wirhSGA " They (the new executives) Ihere is involvemenl. Fifteen senators and three are energetic. and I think Speaker stresses Finance Board members were they have enough historical background to know where Bobowicz. who said he will also sworn in at the meet­ have to resign his position of . . ing, which Rubin labeled as things come from," said . . Interfraternity Council vice Rubin. the last for the former SGA president because of conflict mInorIty unIty regime and the first for the O'Rourke said for the sen· of interest, added he will new SGA regime. ate to accomplish anything strive for a "close personal By BARBARA BOYER Loury said the event went O'Rourke said he hopes next year. its members must basis" with senators in his Yesterday in the Faculty well and if things start to that funner senators would be strong. Telkowski said capacity as chief of the Dining Hall, Dr. Yvonne change. he thinks it will choose to remain involved SGA will only accomplish a senate. Williams from Alpha Kappa ' become more lite 1979 ani:i Alpha. spot e on the topic of 1980 when Williams said Slaff·horlage- unity at the first Greek minorities were more t" Mixer co-sponsored by Kappa gether than they are today. Alpha Psi. and chapter two Both Tom VanSchoor. as­ Section 'periodically' closes sistant director of Greek of Eta Delta. said Derick By DOUG MESSIER semester, necessitating the For the current time of the Loury, coordinator of the affairs. and Lawson McElroy. The periodical section of temporary closings to year. the Library should have event. coordinator of student em­ the Franklin F. Moore Li· straighten up shelves and approximately 200 student Loury said Williams ployment, attended the din­ brary has been closed for up materials. manhours per week. in addi­ stressed that black organiza­ ner, Loury said. to 30 minutes at a time for lion to 70 manhours from tions need to come together In addition, Loury said reshelving because of a Problems are compounded the full·time staff: currently, for black activities on cam· Alpha Phi Alpha fraternitv, heavy volume of requests. by the recent loss of a it has approximatley 40 stu. pus. She said as Greek letter AKA. KAP and Omega Phi said Janette Ward. co-ordina­ full-time faculty member dent manhours and 35 fac­ organizations they need to Psi also attended the dinner. tor of access services. through promotion and the ulty man hours. come together to do things Loury said he would like Ward said as many as SOO loss of four student assist­ She said it was difficult to for the campus. the com­ to thank everyone for their requests come in every eve­ ants. although two new as· get swdents to work in the munity and themselves. support and Macke Food ning. which is a nonnal sistants have been hired, she spring. late in the evenings Loury said. Service for their cooperation. problem for this time of the said. or on the weekends. ATTENTION! ATTENTION!

All recognized BaA Clubs and Organizations G If you want funding for the 83-84 year, please pick up the form packets

in the BaA office1 Btudent Center 838 Deadline to return these forms is May 8, 1983 Any forms submitted after the deadline will not be accepted-- Also, week ending April aa isthe last weekto submit blue check requisition forms for 8a-83 year. •:: I,Arts/Entertalnm.ent I ·APRIL :n, 1983 Garp: superior filmmaking

By PAUL BVlINY Herein lies ODe of the an· as movies. its energy and . mfo bl '!h film's major faults. The DOVel on expertise catty it along. The nceably. unco rt. e WI M~g a movie &om • rewards of watching the film the role s .demands. "The World Accordiag to _ted Gorp'. ud Fields' lives as two parallel courses. P . outweigh the disappoint- He receives strong sUP~ Gatp" is something like meats, even for rabid Irving from. Marybet~ Hut! as hIS trying to develop • car that The Jenoy Fields character . fans bookish. skeptical wife Helcn runs on f)ashlight batteries­ so dominates the movie that it might have been better ~ The Student Entertainment and from John Lithgow as it's a noble idea, but maybe en Council will present "The another "woman"-Roberta it cannot be done. called "The World According to Garp's Mother," Ga World According to Garp" at Muldoon, football player- John Irving's lengthy (ud 8:30 p.m. today. tomorrow tumed-transsemal. perhaps overpraised) best· WUIiams is the movie's star and is on screen most and 5UDday in the Student seller is crammed with inci­ "The World According to of the time, but Cosets co Center Theater. Admission is dents, insights and ideas. To ill SO cents with m and Sl.SO Garp" i~ not without major give a fi1m even • f).vor of Oscar-nominated performance flaws. Yet when most serious is so strong he is outclassed, th for the general public. the novel is • challenge. worts of fiction fail miserably as hard as he tries. where he somettmes 15 no- Also, much that is clearly It is a credit to director explained in the Dovel is George Roy Hill, screenwriter confusiog in the movie. Per­ Steve Tesich and the actors haps this could DOt have that the film version worts Cabaret hosts Rider quite weD, both as an been avoided; to present everything that happened in So, you're tired of the Comic-impersonator Craig adaptation and on its 0W1I the boot would have re­ Pub. ADd the Bottom Half. tenos. Hill and Co. hav!! Shoemaker, who performed at quired a movie runniog eight And Mundy's. And Mc­ managed to do Irving's nove: a Drunken Sailor last year, or Dine hours. Guinn's. What's nert for a justice, if not complete jus· will turn into Jimmy Carter, But the most damagibg Friday night of entertain­ tice. David Frost, Cheech and fault swfaces in the way Hill ment? Try the Player's Pub Briefly, the film follows Chong and many more. and Tesich handle the film's in Mercer MaIl. the life of T.S. Gorp (Robin major themes-senaaJ identity Also appearing tonight will Williams) as he grows up in This place isn't what it and life's absurdity and uo­ be the musical comedy team the shadow of his mother, used to be-just another controllability. The filmmakers of Bobby Allen Brooks and Jelioy Fields (Glenn Oose), a place to hang out playing seem at times to merely pay Sherra and the clever, New former nurse. Pac-Man and watching some lip service to Irving's ideas, York comedy of Rich Jennie. Garp's ambition is to games on television. The as though they did not achieve success as a writer. Player's Pub. since last Dennis Wolfberg, &om believe them. While he collects rejection Spring, has been hosting Showtime," will appear next With all that, let it be notices and very small royaJ­ "The Comedy Cabaret," an Tonight is "Rider College weekend along with Barry said that "The World Ac­ ty checks, his mother attains Andy Scarpati Comedy ~ Night" at the Cabaret and Betty. from New York's cording to Garp" represents a huge audience among femi­ duction. in which local and admission ' is half-price for Catch A Rising Star, and superior rnoviemaking. The nists with her first work, a New York City comedians Rider students. Or, any stu- emcee Andy Scarpati. novel 's humor and tragedy memoir titled "A SezuaJ provide non-stop entertain- dent who pays the full Showtimes are 8:30 p.m. have been preserved intact Suspect." ment for those who love to admission price of S6 can and 11 p.m. Friday and laugh. have a friend admitted free. Saturday night. :t:::::::::::::::::::::>:::::::::::::::sex:v:A,J'rSAte::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::':::::~:l:: ~IIIIIHllllttfflIHItNItttIIIIIIII"lllIlllIIltHIHIIHlllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnn1I11II111I1111111II1I11II11II11II1"111I1"IIII1III1II11IIIIIIIII1I1H1NItHII_~ ,':WHEN: Wednesday, APRIL 27:,: WWBC-FlVI 88.S I :::TIME: 4:30-?:" I IPLACE: In the Pub::: i ':~:Come out and buy the services of your ::: Positions Available! ::::professors, Administrators, PreSidents,::, '::Sweethearts, Security Officers and many::: Operations Promotions :::' others ::: ::: IT'S ALLIN FUN! SEE YOU THERE!!.!::: lIanager Director :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::;!::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~ ... ~~~ .... r"~I-- Production Sports -I> Director Director -~~ R i deller 0 ege HI> ~ Technical Hews ~ Jr~;:~A1;;:ad ,:1 Director Director .~ , ~ .~ in England: :~~ Program Music :~ York· London: ~ Director Director ·~ ... ~ ... ..~ Public Affairs ... -.. ~ . ..~ ·... Inquire: Study Abroad Director ~~ Director • ~ i!i' _zp.ri.nc•• pl•• , b.t not n.c•••• l'y. : ~ Fine Arts 366 • I D•• 4lin •• zt.n4.4. PiCk.p .pplic.tion. ,~ _ Ext. 5085 : ! in room 878 ...... C-J'., Stu4.nt C.ntel' -! J'l'i4.y April 88 - T •••• Apr1188 " ' :':;.'"'; :':-:::" :~ _i'.t.i'D:.4.bF:;<•• 4 :", .A:»~ti ' .o;;' li ;8S .. . '" ;o"""'."':'.:'!"~.:'!: ;!: ;,.: . ~;1 , :_.... .' ,.., . .' .' .' .. ,., ., , IArts/Entertainment I Diversity prominent in theater cast

By BEVEIILY BAIIIIY being selected for Who's Representing the commuter the role of Miss Crews, the Alpha Sorority will play Sim­ "Boy Meets Girl" will Who Among StudeDts in population of the campus is receptionist. mons, the film editor. opeD Thursday night with American Univenities and Paul Soderbloom, in the role The " probably" largest r one of the most diverse casts Colleges. of the young man, who is "Cyndy has a special tal· percentage of the Rider pop. ever pulled together on a the assistant director and ent for doing character voices ulation-the average stu· Rider stagc. said Dr. WUJem Other cast members who also appeared in "Lysistrata" and gets the chance to use dent-is also represented in O'ReUly. assistant professor have been selected for Who's and "Comanche Cafe;" Dale her talent several times in .. Boy Meets Girl." said of fine arts and director of Who are David Callaghan, Ducko (of "Accidental Death the play," said O'Reilly. O'Reilly. the play. who plays the part of the of an Anarchist" fame) who Patty Seibert will have the "With this play, the audi­ radio announcer and also is Benson in the comedy The "especially talented part of the nanny, and Bil ence should be more cnter­ appeared in "Grease," and team of Benson and Law. freshmen" in the cast are all Ehring. who was also in tained because everyone Noreen Walsh, who portrays along with Mark Brown. in their second Rider pro­ "Grease" and " Lysistrata," should have connection or "Peggy" the manicurist and .. another commuter. duction. said O'Reilly . immediate involvement with also appeared in ·'Grease. ,. In the part of Suzie, " The will be the doctor. Students will also enjoy members of the cast," said "Lysistrata" and "Domino Brown. in his third leading Girl," is Shawn Rowley, who O'Reilly. Courts" and "Comanche role. with "Grease" and also had a part in " Grease." watching two Rider profes· The "hero" of the play. Cafe." " Anarchist" behind him, is a sors in the production. Dr. RodDey, will be portrayed by Walsh, along with Paul transfer student from Appala­ William Amadio, assistant Greg Mooney, tract team Fiolek (C.F., The Producer), chian State College. in South Michael Tyger (Larry professor of decision sciences and computers. will be the half·mller and co-captain. is a member of Alpha Psi Carolina. Toms) was also seen in "cigar-smoking, sleezy a· who will also be honored at Omega, the honorary drama Another transfer student in "Anarchist" and Bob Kalison gent". said O.'Reilly. the Annual Award Dinner for society. the cast is Cyndy Celmer. in (Green, of the music team Green and Slade) was just seen in " Waiting for Go­ And Dr. Richard O. Swain. dot." Both are freshmen and assistant professor of art, 'Journey' coming to Phila. baccalaureate honors students who also appeared in .. Bare· foot in the Park" two years By MARYANNE MCCANN single " Separate Ways." concerts and if this technique who met in O'Reilly's "Age of Shakespeare" honors class ago. will portray Slade in the A grOup of staff members proves successful. it could The show. which starts at last semester. said O·Reilly. music team of Green and from WWRC-FM. the College 1 p.m. , will open with Bryan revolutionize the large sta· Slade. radio station, will attend Adams. Sammy Hagar and dium concert industry. Resident students can also A diversified cast makes Journey's first outdoor con­ John Cougar. Two giantic Doors open at 10 a.m. and see coll egues on stage. Nan· the production more en· cert of the summer June 4 video screens will be con­ Journey is slated to appear cy Buonomo, a Resident joyable: than one which is at J .F.K. Stadium in Phila­ structed on either side of the at 8 p.m. Tickets are avail­ Adviser. has the part of the basically from the theater delphia in an Electric Factory stage and will project the able at Electric Factory Con· nurse: Jay Forman of Phi department. said O'Reilly. Concert event. live show as it is perfonned, certs and all Ticketron out· Sigma Epsilon Fraternity will Journey hails from North· giving everyone the ex- lets. play Simpson, the Chauffeur: " But I have gone crazy em California and has re­ perience of a "front-row Rider students ... this is Steve Quinn of Zeta Beta wit h problems of logistics in leased eight albums. Their seat." . Journey's ollly Philadelphia Tau Fraternity will play Smit· trying to set up a rehearsal recent release "Frontiers" The use of video screens area appearance. don't miss ty. the studio policeman; and schedule of such extremely features their is a new concept in stadium it! Ru th Wilker of Zeta Tau active people." he said .

directed byWillem O'Reilly APRIL 28,29,30 AT 8:05 PM MA Y 1 AT 2:30 PM RIDER COLLEGE FINE ARTS THEA TRE RESER VA TIONS/INFORMA T/ON (609)896-5303 ~:: .A , :Rider· tion I Rider News APIIIL 2:1. 1983 Snellgrove takes over News By ULY WBrI'E Galardi is steppiDS in as mavin, in the past two Hoyt said she thought she the degree without getting The annual staff changes editorial paae editor. years, diversifying its (0- had made the "best choice" the experience." she said. of the ...... New. take , Replacing graduating senior verage and striving for p~ in naming Sncllgrove her She - also said she was effect today as Patty Hoyt. Gregg Borak is sophomore fessionaJism. successor and had " a lot of "extremely prou ~l" of the Newe this year, although she former cltecutive editor. steps Mike Matson. Pam Vaccaricl- Concerning the business faith in her abilities to run this paper." is not unhappy about ending down and Diane Snellgrove 10 is taking over senior Bev side of the Newl, she said takes over the position for Barry's role as fcatures cdi­ " . think Diane will have her term. . her main objective . will be "A year at this job is the 1983-84 academic year. tor, making the "essential transi­ few problems next year, enough. I'm glad I had the Snellgrove said she is loot­ Two cditors of this year's tion" to computers and she a:!though she'll alwaYI need good people to write for her. chance to prove the New. ing forward to a good year "Shadow," the Collcge year­ hopes the administration will That's the roughest part ... isn't a 'rag,' but I'm more and believes she has put book, are &1so now a part of "decide that the move is the getting all the journalism than happy to let Diane take together a young. but stiong the News staff. John Morris correct one" to make. staff to take the New.' helm. is the new copy editor and majors to realize what a over," she said. "She'll do a Top positions of associate Renee Carrolla is the new Both Boyer and Galardi waste of time it is to go for great job." editors belong to Doug Mes­ photography editor. said they believe Snellgrove sier, former editorial page Snellgrove said she wants will make a good eIecutive editor. and 8atbYra Boyer, to continue in the same editor and are looking for­ former assistant editor. Larry direction the Newl has been ward to a productive year. Spring to 'Fling' Saturday By BARBARA BOYER Moody Blues, The Who and Tickets are on sale until Hey Rider. get psyched Led Zepplin, said Dourgarian. Friday in the Student Center 'cause Spring Fling is com­ Bystander, a band featur­ and Dougarian urged people ing! This event. sponsored ing top 40 rock songs, will (0 buy their tickets now to by the- Student Entertainment perform at 3:30 p.m., Dour­ save money. Prices are 53 Council. will feature various garian said, adding both with lD, 54 for the generaJ forms of entertainment, said bands have previously per­ public and 55 at the door. John Dourgarian, coordinator formed at Rider. In addition to Spring Fling of the event. Some of the other events weekend, the band Bears planned for the day are Choice will perform Friday The event will take place performances from clown and April 30 on the soccer field afternoon on the Student fire eaters and animal rides. behind Poyda Residence Hall. Center patio. Dourgarian said Students take to the lake as part of Greek There will also be teams the Gratefulband features Dead. songs of • ...Week.______.. Food and · beverages will be competing in a tug-of-war served, and beer will be against an elephant. restricted to the tennis Dourgarian said the event He added that "Raiders of courts. went really well last year the Lost Art" and "Star The day begins at 1 p.m. and "we're hoping it goes Wars" will be shown outside with Yasgers Farm, a band just as well this year. People of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity We've Lowered from the '60s featuring the working on SEC have put a • Friday nilht. music of such bands as the lot of time toward it." Our Prices!

Lately it always seems to Lamont Crew: WEdidit! cost more to enjoy more. At Domino's Pizza, we're doing everything we can Thank God it's to keep the good life Our Superb if) within your reach. Now Ch.... Pizz. you can have the same 12" cheese $3.95 almost over. high quality pizza at a 16" cheese $5.95 lower price. Spend a little. enjoy a lot! Addltlon.1 Itema . Patty._ Peppe.ron~ Mushrooms, Our drivers carry less Olives. Onions, Green (fonnerezeculive edilor) . than $10.00. Pepeprs, Ground Beef, ;; ••,~ ....."-.,.!UIJl.lYi Umileet delivery 8re8. Sausage. Ham, Hot Cllli18.) Domino', PIu.a. Inc. Peppers, Double Extra Thick Crust An exciting career in one short yearl 12" pizza $ .65 per item Fast ... Free 16" pizza $ .95 per item Villanova University's Delivery'" Paralegal Education Prog~m: Call us. New term begins June 1, 1983. 883-8300 2901 Brunswick "you're looking to launch a career or to change your pt'eaent one. Villanova University has a Mure for you. Paralegals wor1< In 8 883-1000 1805 Olden Ave. Pl"ofesalon projected as 006 of the tasIest grovring employment opportunlti6s In the next two decades..Now Q(ep&re yourseH tor JUIlIUCh a career. Villanova UniYeraity's ParaJegaJ Education Program I,. • DH!vned to train you and provide you with a certificate as a leg" $1.00 off any 16- asaIatent In onty one year. ' ·ltem.pIua • Structured aJong guidelines to meet the approval 01 the American One coupon per pizza. BotAsoociation. Explreo: 51t 8/83 • Organized In lour 1O-week terms, running June thrOUGh MaV. and conaI_ .'owning_ F... F,.. Den.. 'Y' Good at listed • Tlught by lawyers and experienced paraktgals. S1 locations. • k1tended to help you QUaJHv for responsiblo positions in cor- 32746 / 4530-3 pcntiona, government agencies. buainesMa, and law firms. The _ torm for VIII ....', ParologaI Education Program ...,.. ...kme 1, 1983. For mort Intormation and/or 10 InMge an appointment, call 645-4303 '" _ : 0Ific0 of Continuing Education, 209 Vuey HaJ, , _~,~PAI9085 . •• VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY,.: .... ,. . '.'. ..'. APan.• 22, 1983 Alder News •7

you made It ... thisfar. You've proven that hard work pays off and your LET EBS BE YOUR LADDER TO SUCCESS degree places you on the first rung of your lad­ We teach the steps ... you do the climbing! der to success. It has taken years of effort and cost a small fortune to get you this far, and now ••• EBSCOURSE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A JOB! DATE: June 1, 1983 LOCATION: THE MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM Welcome to the club. We all know that a de­ gree is no longer a passport to a good job. The TIME: 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. people who are most qualified are not the ones who get the best jobs. The best jobs go to the people who are most skilled at job-finding. FEE: $285 DEPOSIT: $85* Most people begin the job search without pro­ BALANCE: $200* - Due and payable on date per preparation and continue to repeat the of EBS Course. same unrecognized mistakes. Soon, they be­ come discouraged, wondering why things REGISTRATION DEADLINE: May 20, 1983 aren't"working out. Seating is limited and offered on a first-come, WILL YOU BE IN THIS LANDSLIDE MAJORITY? first-served basis. Preparation package and supplementary ma­ THE JOB YOU GET WILL DETERMINE THE terials will be sent to you in advance of the QUALITY OF YOUR LIFE FOR YEARS TO course. COME. FURTHER INFO: at Student Activities Office THE PLAN YOU CHOOSE TO FOLLOW IN YOUR JOB SEARCH WILL DETERMINE * Payments by Check or M.O. only - To: Executive Busi­ THE JOB YOU GET. ness Services. Deposit is non-refundable because it reserves your place in the EBS Course. EXECUTIVE BUSINESS SERVICES NOTE: We're in for a long day. Bring your lunch. Bev­ wiil teach you job-getting methods erage will be supplied. that produce results. Our course is an organized plan of I~------­ Executive Business Services action, based on careful preparation I P.O. Box 38, Avon . New Jersey an17 methods and proven tactics. Please reserve a place for me in the EBS Course. for I which I have enclosed the $85 deposit. There are no short-cuts or magic formulas; it takes work to get the job I Name ------­ you want. I School We will teach you what you need to Academic Major ------­ do and how to do it. I I ~d~ ------~ I City ___ __5tate _ _ Zip - - -- ,-: Executive Bu~ness 8e)rvices ., ROeax 3B . AVON. NEW.JERSEY 07717 • 201'922'0080 ~; ..., .':' . '.'$ .•• • T··· ··' ·), .).) ." .. ,.. ,wr,vrrn.,.,.,.nf',"f:''':· : APIIL n, 1913

Justice for none Rubin: SGA 'ethical' In our democratic society, we bave the inherent constitutional right to jury trial by our peers. ' Therefore. we no longer had . That is the way you , the However, in our Rider society, we have a justice a quorum. Before Bob left. I constituency, should want system that has the administration acting in the asked the senate whether or your representatives to act, ' canacities of judge, jury, prosecutor, baliff, etc. not they wished to vote on conscientiously, honestly and In recent weeks, former Chief Justice Trace th, issue, which had not prudently. It wasn't a nice Vincent and Steve Bobowicz, current Student been fully discussed or table way to end a great year. but Government Association vice president, have both it until next week's meeting. it was the right way. The senate chose to table 1 hope the gentlemen rep· labeled the justice system as unfair. (See story the proposal. resenting the clubs under· page 1). Bobowicz even went so far as to call it For this, am dam.a stand now why they could a joke that the administration has duly enpowered proudl The senate realized not go up before the senate. itself to handpick justices in student cases, which . that a premature vote would 1 hope they realize that has a College snident defender battling a be both 1IIMIthJcaI and a although they were truly professional attorney. vIoIatIoa of its professional inconvenienced, the lesson Granted, some students may be incapable to .taadardI. They did not leamed last Tuesday was of logically and emotionally handle a student·run succomb to external pres· integrity. not inconvenience. sures-they stuck to their justice system because of built·in biases. However, ethics and that's what the -Jeff R..... the News feels the justice system should return to senate is all about. Former SGA vice preUdea.t the hands of the students-the peers of those who are placed on trial. ·ThU5 iny administration biases cao. be erasea. To the Editor: from Rider's judicial dockets. A more compromis· At the finaJ working meet· ing of t~e 1982·83 Student ing approach is that there should be a shared Government Association sen· justice cooperative, which has the College only ate last Tuesday, there were overseeing cases in a way to guarantee these two distinct problems. cases are handled accordingly without student First. we barely had a emotional or illogical biases. quorum, meaning that in The role of Eva Krebs in her current order for anything to be prosecuting capacity need not be necessary. voted on, not a single senator could leave. Other Instead, a system should be designed that has wise, the vote would have ' student prosecutors, defenders and justices and been invalid. Secondly. we that has Krebs delegated to an overseeing role. had simply too much on the In 1980, Al Pacino starred as a lawyer battling agenda to cover in one a corrupt and inefficient justice system in "And meeting. Justice For All." The News believes that the On the first issue, the student body is the epitomy of Pacino's role. senate is at fault. It is the responsibility of a senator to Could this be a familiar sight? There are only attend all senate meetings. just as it is the responsibility 10 class days before the final exam hiatus begins. Not an ending for all Rider students to Well, in with the new and out with the old. attend every class. It's time ' to get a new Student Government But this does not always Association and it's time to review the old. happen-only a fool would Some say we should have gotten a new SGA pretend that it does. It is ~TheRlderNews months ago. Now, we should give them credit for Dot my intention to elooerate at least something, such as trying. the missing senators for Eo:lIC1Id..e E4ll0I' blowing off the last meeting PAnT Bon It is hard to get things accomplished when of the year, but nevertheless. most of the campus population does nothing to these thing~ do occur. help. The only thing students can say they did The second issue was a for SGA was complain about what it was result of poor communication accomplishing. and judgment. I did not give The former SGA did take important steps in my consent to have five improving the future of the campus. For eIample, constitutions brought up be· Bob Esposito, former SGA treasurer, formulated a . fore the senate on the same new bookkeeping system for SGA. This new day as the maadatory fee, but when I saw the agenda -- system will hopefully help future treasurers in at the meetinl, there it was. -- determining where money is coming from and At that point, thinp were whore money is going to. totally out of my coatroi. Esposito also saw the Student Entertainment Since the meeti'll had be· Council block budget passed. This will allow the ~n. we attempted to cover 'SF:C- to book better concerts and organize better all the items on the agenda. in At 6:30 p.m., two senators events tnan the past because they will always left for nilht school, leavin, know how much money they will be able to us with an exact quorum. If spend. ODe penoa had left. any Two other accomplisllments of the former SGA vote would have been invalid are the creation of a senate manual to help the by the rules of the con. · stitution. F'hototr&phers-KOSTI$ senators become more aware of their duties and _LOS. MICHEw; election procedures, which include the use of At that point, I realized it KRUCZEK. would be risky to continue, voting machines to tally responsibilities and the and I told individuals repre· creation of Awareness Day, which attracted a fair senting the five clubs that number of the Rider population and also aided they should consider waitinl no ~,...... fri60,.. lIlt ...... riIIe 1M ~,.... . Ow, ... .. many participating organizations to recruit memo until the next: meeting to go ...... s.... c_ ... u...... c...... t..~ . NJ ...... ,.. to the senate. ....--.. ----... ~ ...... c.a (tOt) -.»3' • bers. ~»5t _ .... ,.,....., ...--. looun. Again, back to Espo.ito, he has laid the They choose to continue, so I allowed them to. At foundations for a 24·hour banking system which 6:45 p.m., Bob Esposito, is a good possibility for nert year, if Lisa former SGA treasurer. had to T~lkowsti. SGA treasurer, fonows it up. leave for I an . interview. News faulted for coverage of deaths To the Editor: w-. SGA ofIIdaIt tWa yeu worbd erroneous deduction. I full y agree that there is a ath Yes ItIcIer New. once again you tbeIr batU off for 10G the lltadeat Perhaps the JUdeI' News could have t R"d b P Y ., 'I d If ' I presen at I er. ut you can be have displayed the very low quality body, yoa Ic;Dored moU of IheIr ana yze ot let reasons o~ng a ow damn sure that there are also a lot of your. news, writing as evidenced in attempta, OPdDa 10 lila, ID year I"0OIII voter turnout before offenng apathy of students. faculty, administrators the Apnl 15 Issue. or drhe home or hit the Pub. as the reason . and organizations that arc very As the- campus mourned. th,e lo~s of No maybe it should have said, Maybe the staff of the New. could successful because they work hard. two very popular and dlsttngulshed "Way to go IUcler NewI, you did it have asked itself questions such as: Through their success, Kider be- professo~s . the Rkler New. op~ed to again," Once again you have pubJi- Would the positioning of polling comes successful. Maybe the next cover thiS story on page two With the cized apathy on our campus. places in the lounges of residence time the News decides to write an pathetic headline. "2 professors die," You don't reduce u.pathy by writing halls have increased voter turnout? article about apathy leave this idea That's awful. Need J say more. about apathy. Yet it seems that at Would more effective publicity of the in the closet. ' Then there appeared a RIder New. least once a year an article appears election by SGA have increased voter In closing. apathy is no more of a editorial entitled, "Apathy wins elcc- in the Rider New. about the problem turnout? (was there really a debate?); tion, " which emphasized the low of apathy on the Rider campus. Would greater student interest in problem at Rider than at any other campus. Perhaps the only area where voter turnout for last week's Student The fact is there is a certain SGA have increased voter turnout? it is a problem is at the' RIder News . Government Association election. Here degree of apathy on every college No Rider News, perhaps you were is a quote from that article: campus. To attribute apathy as the apathetic for not considering other - WWlam KIrby Way to go RIder,' yoa dld It q,alD, cause of a low voter turnout is an possible reasons. Student backsjudicial forum To the Editor: But who is Vincent to makc such authority, which is an extension of all SGA . But I won't because anyone So, How about that, Trace Vincent bold statements about "our judicial Our combined sentiments, was who has been through the system says our College judicial system is system?" Let 's see, he served as a usurped by the administration. Vin · knows who she is. And if you don't being subverted by the administration defender for the students. He is a cent was very ethical and exh ibited a know. ask someone. right under our noses. Those are member in good standing of two great deal of integrity by not Invariably. some spokesperson for some pretty strong words. I'd say honor fraternities, And he was given mentioning any of the administrators the administration will try 10 tell us Vincent was trying to tell· us a special appointment to be chief by name. Something we expect from Vince nt is wrong and assure us that something, justice of the aforementioned system our chief justice. thc administration is taking great by Howard Collins, former Student But I have no such claim to fam e. pains to ensure every student that r ------EdItor'. Notel What follow. I. :-1 Government Association president, and therefore am vel')' tempted to fa ces judicial prosecution is receiving Ihort U.t of dellDltloa. of Item. In I who was elected by you to serve mention the name of the administra· a fair shake. die News_ I you, thereby making Vincent an tor I know to have broken these I don't know about you. but when CohmUl, letter, review: The author's I extension of the campus community's bounds that were to be respected by she does. rll . ~ oo k ,~~r straight in the personal opinion, will· the administration and to be reserved eye and say B.S .. EdItortalI The New.' editorial staff's I Hmm, and he's telling us his as authority and privilege of the -Rick Pandolfl collective opinion. I 1 f'C~' A 'Ubj~:k at th<.J Pierfy: Telethon committee 'outstanding' -y otary - ...... -y ...... 1 Bated .. oae 01. die above II, tf the I To the Editor: phone parents of fell ow undergradu- ment of Management; Inter-fraternity .tIMw ..eceeU, Ul objective I&ory I Personally, and on behalf of Rider ates. C~uncil; Panhelle~ic Council: Associ· NlaIbta the &CU, Ja.t becaue College, I want to extend a special Thank you, Adams. Roger Boyrl, a~lOn of, Commuting Studen.ts: Delta 1_ WIt_ a DeW, I&ory cIoeI thank you to the members of the Francine Bono, l ohn Coyle. Rich Sigma Pi; PAIR: Alpha Phi Omega; I DOt ateaD he a«euarIIy aar- wltb Student Telethon Committee for their Moriconi, Carolyn Giardina, Mary Pat Gamma Sigma Sigma: AIESEC; Alpha I the opbdou of odIen e~ iD. outstanding efforts on behalf of the Lyons, Keith Miyamoto, Ralph Riz· Kappa Alpha; DAARSTOC; and the I that Item, 1983 Annual Fund. ziello, Kathy O'Malley, Andrea Campus Catholic Ministry. The sisters I We welcome aad eacoaraae )etten, Directed by chairperson Tracey Thomas, Marie Olah. Mike Cerchiaro, of GSS and Delta Zeta had repre- I which IhoaId. be typewdUea Uld. Adams, these young people repre- Joan Laezza and Melonie Krisza. All sentatives on hand each night of II~' .AD Jetten are .. sented undergraduate organizations on of you were super I dialing. property 01. die News oac:e accepted, the committee. They recruited mem- Thanks, too, to the organizations I we l'CIIen'e die dab' to edit lot bers of their respective organizations they represented: Student Government -Jeffery R. Plerfy I JIIIIPOICII------01. Ip8Ce ... JJbeI. I and joined with them to solicit by Association; Society for the Advance- Dhector of Annual GlvIDg A quick, jaunt at the Macke dinner (0)0 Wr.-.n R@['l.ry.midnight"tuck-in"toabact-rubto tree-on anythmg but a "red" ttay­ carbonation. You see, walking around L.!:0 U\J U LN. a carnation to a plastic egg stuffed residents are very superstitious-you an overcrowded cafeteria with an c::;r ~ with jelly beans to a computer head for the drinks and side dishes. over-sized tray is like guiding your U (q:> @"~ [f@QJJuu@@date-Macke', gotyoucovered. This "side dish" section is very van into the parking space that the ~ After you've announced your pre- important. Ancient Rider proverb Pinto just squeezed out of. An ariiele on the cafeteria d~"S not: s~nce by telling the " hostess" your states, " Choose your side dish During your meal. you are enter­ nece:;sariJy have to talk about foJOd. number (God help you if you forget judiciously, for side dish often be· tained by the "rock-n-sou'" of new As a matter of fact, I won't even your ID) you search for a seat. comes main dish." fraternity pledges (who. by the way, comment on the "

c-r Dev.Iop.... t juniors for both full-time and Mass to 'support'disabled New Jersey Bell will inter­ summer employment. A special mass for the The mass IS for all disabled the Victim Missionary's con- view on campus for associate Eq_T.... disabled will be held at persons regardless of race, cept of "not wasting suf- account eIecutives. Any ma­ The equestrian team will Emmaus House, the Catholic creed, age or disability. ferina;." jors will be considered. and hold a meeting at 3:30 p.m. Student Center, from 2 p.m. Nolan will also introduce Refreshments will follow applicants must have strong Tuesday in Student Center to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 1. the Victim Missionaries at the mass. leadership skills and should Room 122. All members are The Rev. Walter Nolan. this mass. The Victim Mis- For further information, be in the top half of the required to attend the meet­ College Catholic chaplain. sionaries is a group of contact Nolan at 896-0394. class. ing to remain on the team will be the celebrant for this handicapped persons with 10 Volunteers are w.elcome and Resumes must be sub­ unless eIcused by Kathleen Eucharistic celebration which chapters natioDwide should contact either Nolan mitted to the Career De- Oi Dio. will focus on the Internation- Shirey, Hill A velopment Office, Student Subjects to be discussed al Year for Center Room 115, by noon are the sponsoring of a shnw Tuesday. The company will and trail rides at Had-A­ interview both seniors and Fann.

Not'ly, Another time soying- Don't lo se time getting well! Love, Gregg & oi

Dix, Ellers, LePu, Man, Margaret, & Ted,

You guys are the best! If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,('X)() career.-oriented job, American Express I>Ould like to offer you the American Express' Card. Thanx for being What are we! dlle Crazy1 J. No, confident. Confident of your furure. But even more than that. We're . gopher buddies. confident of you now. And we're proving it. A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for IZ months after you graduate. But why should you get the American Express Card now 1 Well, if you're planning a trip across country or around the world, the American Express Card is a real help. Get plane tickers with it. Then use it for Summer hotels and restaurants all over the world. And, if you should need any help while you're away, just go [0 any American Express Travel Service Office· wherever you .Savings! are-and they'll help out. Of course, the Card also helps you establish your credit history. And it's great Save up to 50% on Special Packages for restaurants and shopping right at home. (Room, Board, up to 7 credits) So 611 in the coupon below and American Express will send you a Special Summer Sessions Only Student Application right away, along with a free handbook that has everything Advance Registration: May 9-13 you nt:ed to know about credit. Or just look for an application at your college bookstore or on campus bulletin boards. FJRST SESSION: June 6-July 9 The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it.~ EVENING SESSION: June 6-July 26 SECOND SESSION: July 12·August 13 Ir~.:;=.--s:=--==-' f~ .... _C·Cud~f~ I For a FREE Registration Booklet I~~~o : I Call (302) 738-2854 I ~~2r:~!h~~~~rvlcnCo.,lnc. I l...P.ave Mine and address I N~ York, N~ Yon 10046 I or write to I N_ I Summer/Winter Sessions 1~ _AJJr...... I I University of Delaware (; s._ l or Newark, Delaware 19711 r------,APIIIL n, 1983 Rider News 1 1 'dlliS Com, ,nd 'njoy Spring Fl h~ I ~E \188k .vIA'I hast only 0 Two Bands: Ysggerg Fsrm Bygflnder APmL n, 1913 12 Former SGA officers talk Cite accomplishments- By PAtTY HOYT that he "tried to do things good-bye" is the proposal to cluded the establishment of As the new Student differently with the position man a Security officer at the money·e:dension forms to Government Association ex­ this year," mating it more kiosk erpress lane. The pro- give more money to clubs, ecutives assumed their duties wt-oriented. posal, passed by the especially ones with many Tuesday, their predecessors He said he had wanted to Spending Committeec. is members, and the revision of looked back on this year's give the senators documenta­ stalling in the administra­ the Board by-laws, which administration and their ac­ tion on what duties they tion." he said. " better define" the terms, complishments. needed to perform and what he said. they had to know so he "SGA. i.n'r the incom­ compiled the SGA manual. petent. organization One of the major changes Howard CoUi,.. To further prepare senators Esposito said he suceeded in for their positions, Rubin everyone thinks il i.. " accomplishing was the estab­ Although he had primarily lishment of the Student En­ seen his " role as more of a Overall, Rubin said it was a "great year. I've never tertainment Council's block coordinator and wanted to budget. avoid getting involved in Howard Collins worked harder on anything in my life. I'm really proud and personal projects." Howard The alterations could be in " SEC has done an el:cel­ Collins. former SGA presi­ I hope I set some stand­ effect as early as the fall if ards," lent job as far as fiscal dent. said he did have one they are worked on over the accountability, (The budget) "pet project"; the revamping summer. he said. adding the Bob Esposilo cuts through a lot of red of the judicial system. areas left to be completed tape and the hi-weekly bud­ Rather than implement are the documentation of the get reports lets the Finance gradual changes, he said he Bob Esposito. former SGA charges and approval of Board keep track of the worked toward altering the them by several committees. treasurer. said his major concern this year was the funds," said Esposito. entire system at once and " This was the best year making it a •' little more since I've been involved in Finance Board and " tighten­ "I did more thi. year ing up' loopholes and vague congruent with other SGA task-wise and setting schools." up things for next year," he Jeff Rubin than jUllt wriling He said the differences said. "We had the highest checks, - between Rider's judicial set· level of competency and the said he changed the summer up and other colleges' best support groups." orientation and added a mid­ and 1 learned a lot. " fanged from the "very bure­ The major problems SGA year orientation for the sena­ " Overall, I feel the Fi­ tors. aucratic" design of Rider's had were a few personality nance Board and I broke a to the ffact that a student The summer orientation in­ conflicts and a lack of lot of ground." he said. here caD receive almost any cluded meetings with the communication between the "Over the past few years, sanction for any offense. residence hall presidents and three el:ecutives and the rest the treasurer has taken a A bener range of sanctions of the president's council. outside consultants. The mid­ laid-back position. I didn't should be established and Collins said. year orientation "improved think that was my role." the student defenders and Two points were proven by senate m'!."ale." he said. justices need better training. SGA this year, he said. Rubin said he also started He said he became active said Collins. "One, SGA isn't the in­ with other programs and He also said he felt the Awareness Day, which he competent organization every­ ( placed himself in other areas terminology should be said he hopes will be con­ one thinks it is. Last year tinued. Bob Esposito of SGA. changed from "guilty" and started a trend building cred­ In addition to a campus­ "not gUilty " to "responsi­ ibility with the administra­ He accomplished this, he "I did more this year than ble" and "not responsible" tion. wide Awareness Day. Rubin said. working with Gervonne just writing checks. and I to help rid the system of its • " And we succeeded in said he also organized a Romney. former rlDaDCe learned a lot," said Esposito. Commuter Task Force. head­ court atmosphere. taking SGA out of the office Board chairperson, The re­ ed by Mellissa Rockhill , The administrators he and giving it back to the vised proposal forms are He also said although the which sponsored Commuter worked with were "more students." he said. " tighter" . and the clubs' plans for a 24-hour bank on (receptive) than 1 thought Awareness Week to allow newly established voucher campus were not completed. they would be to the ideas. }ejJR·ubln commuters to meet with their system in "effective," Espo­ he had not expected them to These are changes I think regional senators. sito said. be done in one year and had students will like." Collins Jeff Rubin, former SGA One task Rubin said he Other innovations he tond just wanted to set the said. vice president. emphasized will "clear up before I say the Board implemented in- groundwork. Wkot do !!Oll tkinK 0/ tke new room selection polic!!?

, ./' CAIILOS BONlLI.A JAy SLOVIN u..obo A hyda A

__...... , ol ..._. _ A· "It IIdab a.ca.. eunat uAfter ...... a,. &0 ~ eo ..., It _ very -~ ....., Iij-. , • . ;. \, ..! " , ...: ....'. • . :-~. by. _c.opi' --. :."typkaI 01...... '. pndk:ee." .. APan. :n, 1983 Alder News 13 r- ... ,."" ".. "·:::~!iJ!~==--;":--i! --«>I! --'1 ', Finance Board Campus Affairs Commission : Educational Affairs Commission i Ii Internal/External Affairs Commission : Judicial Council Athletic Council • Student Orientation Honorary Degrees I Interim Study Projects Cultural Affairs ; Educational Service Foreign Study • Appeals Co unci I Safety I Student Life ROTC. Equal Opportunity Fund I Admissions and Financial Aid • Commencement and Founder's Day • Interviews will be held Wed. 7pm-1 Opm in SGA office ! I (SC232) or contact: JoeO'Aourke Steve Bobowicz LisaTelkowski • 1__ ;I_( __I !.i __~_~ ,!!~5!?!,~!,!!~,_____ ~_ '~l A special thanks to the following men and women of the Residence Halls that devote personal time as the 1982-1983 Residence Hall Association House Council Presidents. You're Great!

CONOVER A Ben Kramer KRONER B Michael Ruggerio POYDA B Joe Chiovarou CONOVER B Rich Esposito KRONER CJudy Cocozziello POYDA C Glenn Westbrook CONOVER C Tony Miceli LAKE HOUSE Ken Hayduk SWlTLIK A Dave Leidel GEE A Barry Solomon LINCOLN ASteven Reichel SWlTLICK B Charlie - Chiappone GEEB Patti Granato LINCOLN B Randi Moses SWlTLICK C Gary Bennan lULL A Gloria Sapsowitz OLSON A Steve Krauss WRIGHT A Joanne Kuna HILL B Herb Bagel OLSON BJeffVernimb WRIGHT B Sheryl Markowitz lULL C Tom Greenwald OLSON C Skip Moore ZIEGLER A J enn Marcello KRONER A Dave Verdi POYDA A Chrissy Reeber ZIEGLER B Charlene V ogt Best of luck to all newly elected House Council "" ,,:, ',. ,.. .;'~ ,," _ : , : and RHA Executive Board! Rider News. APan. n, 19&3 CAPe considers conduct changes

By DOUG MESSIEII ed must require the student resubmit any work to com­ able to suspend the student. student and send a letter · to The College Academic Pol­ meet with him within five plete the course. drop the dismiss him from the Col­ the dean of students office icy Committee considered. days after notification Of the student from the course or lege. drop him from the for inclusion into the stu­ but toot no action on. a alleged violation. bring charges before an aca­ course or direct him to dent's file. The student can proposal to revise the code After the meeting. if the demic conduct review com­ resubmit wort for the course. appeal the action to the of academic conduct Tuesday. faculty member feels an act mittee. A student under investiga­ College judicial council. According to the policy of dishonesty has occurred. tion would be given an A student also has the draft. a faculty member who then he has several options. "incomplete" for a course if The faculty member can right to bring an appeal suspects a student has cheat- He can have the student the allegations toot place at also request a hearing with before the committee. the end of the semester. the student. his dean. the This committee would be department chairman and the comprised of two representa­ dean of students. The regu­ KAP hearing set tives appointed by the bar­ Pre.ent Regulation. lations state the faculty gaining unit of the AAUP. member should accept the the faculty union. two Stu­ Presently, if a student was decision of the committee. Rescheduled found guilty. a note would Krebs said the hearing will dent Government Association which can be appealed to By BARBARA BOYER be put into the student's file the judicial council within An administrative hearing discuss the merits of the appointees and two members case and decide what actions appointed by Dr. J. Barton in the dean of students seven days. for the alleged hazing· inci­ office. There was some dis­ will be taken. She said Betsy Luedeke. vice president for dent that took place Nov. 4 cussion at the meeting of The judicial council has the has been rescheduled for Reagen, judicial administra­ academic affairs and provost. option of failing the student tor. will be representing the putting a notation in the file 3:30 p.m. Friday. May 6, If the committee agrees from the course or sus­ College and there will be a held by the student's aca­ said Eva Krebs, assistant that academic dishonesty has pending. dismissing or el­ three-person panel consisting demic dean, which is more dean of students for judicial occurred. then it can either pelliDg him if an incidence of two students and an accessible to honor societies affairs. uphold the actions of the and committees on awards. of cheating is discovered. On Nov. 4, Derick Loury, administrator. faculty member or levy its Under present regulations, Any course heard originally at that time a Kappa Alpha Krebs added that before own penalty, according to the the hearing begins, the panel the faculty member has the by the judicial council can be Psi pledge, reportedly met draft. option to decide the case on appealed to the College ap­ with Fred Lee, KAP brother, will decide if the hearing his own. He can fail the peals council. to be preinitiated into the will be open or closed. fraternity. It was reported that Lee allegedly punched, slapped and paddled Loury. Loury was then taken to the Professional Services Building because he was bleeding. Previously, the hearing was postponed because of pend­ ing civil issues. Krebs said. Recently. she said, she re­ ceived a note signed with Loury's name stating he was not interested in pressing charges, so the College would go ahead and re­ •schedule a hearing.--_-=:_--. L______~ = CLASSIFIED =

mEGNANT? WANT HELP? I I CALL BIRTHRIGIIT I I (609) 771-9505 I Free confideotial service and I Ifree pregnancy test. Call-we I ~~care . I Earn S500 or more each ~------­school year. Finible hours. I Monthly payment for placing I posters on campus. Bonus I based on results. Prizes a­ I warded as well . 8OC)..223~2488. ypmg or your nee . I SI.30 a page. Call Ethan I Finley at 921-6498. wm pick I up and delh·o:r. Also willing Ito barter_ ILooting for a driver Ie ao to 1------­I Califoruia-not bact. Share driving ~nses-will be dri­ ving a stict. Leaving at end of the semester. For further count,.,. ~estern. , information, call John at ;'lIUln,j ""uaI>""~' in. moderatton. 896-9228. . with 7 & 7. EnjOY our q .ty Co-driver needed-for 1983 roll really stirs thing • t, L Four Ball Rally-Boston to. andjazz,andd~Co-infact'_Very San Olea<> in :J6 h..... Need roll stirs WI " female into ears and against I the 55 mpb limit. Ez:penses paid. Of 50 oaIionwIde 011- ll tries, this cor Is _ to. DODC. (609) 392-5953. Rocl &Snen trip to GoI!IeIi Nagel; SIO, pt SIO bocl . Snell .... 4:3CJ p .•• Wed- , AprIl .,_ ColI ..,...... ,. JM.1MI (_- 5 1M3 15 Arm n, .,...... ~--. School in wild teaches responsibility By DIANE SNElLGROVE one can tate responsibility Manetas said any peer The most instrumental part back into education by earn· "You've got to do what for them any longer. influence which these boys of the school program is the ing each additional hour of you need to do" is the Most of them have been had had on the streets had group meetings which are school. theme of a wilderness school put in correctional facilities been negative. and the main held every night. Manetas He said New Dominion for boys who are menWly such as the Maryland Train· objective of the school was said. had a three·to·one ratio of disturbed and who have been ing School. which Manetas to change this into a positive These meetings can be boys te> teachers. in trouble with the law. said had been described io influence. called at any time by any The school aids the boys Pete Manetas. Lake House him as being lite a prison. member of ' the group and who get their G.E.D. by Hall Coordinator, said he He said the wilderness they are called whenever placing them into jobs. vo· spent seven months as a school is an alternative to anyone has anxieties. he cational school. college and group leader at this school. the correctional facility. said. the military. called New Dominion. The program in Maryland " At that point. everything The average stay for a boy A 1977 Rider graduate, is only two years old and is stops, no matter what you're at the school is 13 to 14 Manetas. majored in jour­ similiar to another in Vir· doing, II Manetas said. months , and 90 percent of nalism. was sports editor of ginia. It has been so suc· The idea is to let the boy the boys get their G.E.D., the IUcler New. and was one cussful that it is spreading talk out his problem to help get jobs and stay out of of the founders of the Rider to a different facility in allieviate whatever anxiety he trouble. he said. chapter of the Society of western Pennsylvania. Mane· is feeling or any uncertaint~ . Manetas said a major frus­ ProfessioanJ Journalists. Sig­ tas said. ' . •. the main objective tration for a group leader is ma Delta Chi. 'any peer influence to finally get through to a After he graduated he of the 8chool wa810 kid and then watch him go worked for two years in which the8e bOy8 had Pete M anetas change this inlo a home on a visit and get newspapers and for two He said there was no completely mixed·up again. years as an assistant to had on the 8\reel8 had problem with destructiveness p08itive influence' He said in the faU the Earle Rommel. director of at the school because each The most important a· school held a Fall Felle>wship public relations. for off-cam- been negative . • • ' group built their own chievement a boy can make where the parents came te> pus sports pUblicity. Manetas. who is in the quarters at the campsite and at the school is getting his visit. The school is located in graduate program for gui- they " weren't going to des· crest. which is a patch " You get the feeling mal" the mountains of western dance and counseling. said troy what they had made." symbolizing all the goals he be we should let the kids go Maryland in a town of he was scheduled to be a The lS·foot·by·18·foot tents has made and reached. home and let the parents Oldtown. which is on the Hall coordinator in Kroner were log framed and covered "It·s the beginning for the stay because maybe that's border of West Virginia. Residence Hall last fan until with heavy duty canvas and kid when he gets thaI. It where the problem is." Man· The boys who attend the he answered an advertise· plastic. Wooden pegs were means he's taken a major etas said. school spent months in the ment in the "PbIIadeIpIaIa ID. used in place of nails. step toward being responsible He said it was hard telling wilderness camping. qalrer" for help at the Manetas said the boys had for himself." he said. the boys that he had decided Manetas said the boys who school. never taken responsibility for Manetas said the crest is to return to school, but the attend the school are be· " I went there with all their actions before and the an outward sign of inward general feeling was they tween 13 and 17 years of these altruistic ideas that I group leaders and other kids change. and when a boy supported him because they age. They come from broken was going to change these were around to urge them to gets his crest he becomes knew he "had to do what he homes in the Baltimore and kids' lives. It ended up that take responsibility for their eligible for home visits which needed to do." Washington, D.C., area or they changed mine," he feeJi.ngs. he is not allowed before. Manetas said his group the courts have deemed no said. He can also go back to decided to award him with He said the group leaders school and try to get work his crest before he left. and acted as senior members of to get his graduate equi· he said it is the most the group rather than author­ valency diploma. valuable thing he owns now. ity figures . so the relation· Manetas said since most of "It was the most positive ship was different than that p/ultf/$ intnstlli till studIlnt the boys had failed school thing I've done. I can't help AI" iI_ of a boy and his social before coming to New 00· but feel idealistic after this, ,. S/IIIII6I1 till In CIItIImltlt:tfllll/t worker. minion, they were weaned Manetas said. ~------Wanted: Students to work at the I., IfI iI till lBA Dffic8 (IC 232) Student Center Information Desk stlttiftoday, 4122 tiru TIllS. 4126. starting in the Fall of '83. Days, evenings, and weekends. ~-:::J If you have good public relations skills and a desire to meet people you could lSAT· GMAT· GRE be the person for this job!

~tlocations Transfer aIT'O'!Q (U 0Y8' 40 klcalions Nt additlorrtll 31)-.40 In. 01 curvenlent at-horretape preparation For further info, lor l SAT and GIo1AT r!!Yiew sessions. 36-.40 In. oj dassroom Instruction Urnited c:Jass sae lor rnaxinun etlectiYefless please call Anest tea~ng stat! available Meme Cameron Shoemaker - Kusko Testing Preparation Services at 896-5325 LSAT, GMAT, GRE Review Programs Important- you must be eligible for I Registration Olijdline- May 11 I Oon't Hesitate : -Call Today .campus employment to apR~Y for this.job~ ; I 1 ~ , . .... , • • ~ CALL TOLL-FR~m.3033 ...... • . " ,' , 1 ~ ' ,. ~ I • .• . • • r- ..... • ~ . ~',:: , •• -i' . " .~""':ft.~~~~~ 16 Sports AnD. 22, 191:J Broncs sweep doubleheader By GREGG BORAK "I just threw the ball: I This weekend will be a In a week that saw games wasn't a pitcher. I was crucia1 one for the Broncs as against Trenton and Monclair always behind the batter and they face ECC rivals Buck· State colleges rained out, the I gave up too many free nell University tomorrow

By TlUW SCIIAUDER ent buildings on the campus Colette Kalajian, a senior there is no other good graduates will be moved to Graduating seniors will be for a second ceremony in in the SBA disa&!eed."1 option." said Ellion. Alumni Gymnasium and a receiving diplomas indepen· which they will receive diplo- think there's going to be a " I wish we cou ld .. eep limit of {'Ao'O guests per dently on stage this June mas from the Dean of their lot of confusion," said Kala· everyone together," he add· graduate will be upheld. when the college implements school. jian. "I would rather see cd. "but it's JUSt not practi- a more formal type of Weather pennitting, candi- everyone remain together." cal. " Ellion said he must make commencement service aimed dates from the School of In previous years, gradu- his decision as to where at "personalizing the affair," Business Administration will Another problem with the ates stood by their chairs as services are [Q be held by according to Dr. Frank N. remain in the Acsdemic prospective graduation cere- their names were announced, noot' of J une S. "I'll post­ Elliott, College president. Quad, candidates from the mony. according to Jackie and picked up their diplomas pone the decision as long as The new plan calls for the School of Liberal Arts and Rose, a senior in the S. Ed. following the ceremony. I can. God help me if I'm entire class of approximately Science will proceed to is that students will not be Elliott said the advantages wrong," said Ellion. 722 to assemble on the Alumni Gymnasium, candi- able to be with their friends of the new ceremony include Two honorary degrees will Academic Quad at 2:30 p.m. dates from the School of during the ceremony. " I individuals will be recog- be awarded at both the June 5, to participate in a Education will go to the Fine would like to watch my nized. formalitv will be re- " February" graduation and three part main ceremony. Arts Theater and candidates friends graduate," said Rose . tained and it - will be easier the June graduation. The ceremony will include from the Schoo! of Continu- Elliott said that there are for parents and relatives to Henry J. Heimlich. M.D .. the statement by the class ing Studies will go to the problems with the upcoming see and take pictures of the most noted for de\'eloping speaker, the awarding of two S~dent Center Theater. ceremony but added that it graduates. the " Heimlick Maneuver." honorary degrees $Dd E1Ji- is the only feasible way of which has !,aved thousands ott's formal conferrence of "We're getting the direc- presenting diplomas inde- February graduates will of lives. and Thomas E. degrees upon all gradu.tes. tions out pretty clearly," said pe,!'ldently. participate in a seperate Robinson. a former president Following the main Elliott. "People arc bound to commencement June 5 at of Glassboro College, a form­ students from lost, but I expect it to "With such a large num- 10:30 a.m. in Alumni Gym· er Chairman of Serondary will a minimn;;um;.'~' ____':be:.r,: o~f~SI~U~d~e;nl~s.:::~IIiI.n asium. Ellion said the cere- Education at Rider and a ,piiii"iii.iiiiiii".I!!!!~I!!II""~,!!!! mony will be identical to the member of the College's • one which was scheduled for Board of Trustees will be PI m ~ DC 'Cfl fO\ February but canceled due receiving the awards in the UUU~ ~~DDD 10 snow. morning. He said that the only During the afternoon cere­ change will be that graduates mony for spring graduates. will not be receiving their Seymour Topping. managing SGA sets goaL ...... p. 3 diplomas at commencement editor of the New York because they mailed following Times. and his ..... ife Audrey the canceled winter service. Ronning Topping. a fre e­ "Boy Meets Girl .... . p. 5 "The original plan was to lance writer. photographer. fold them (February gradu· lecturer and documentary ates) into the June service'" filmmaker ..... iII be receiving said Ellion. " Instead ..... e the honorary degrees. "Venture" decision.p. 8 decided to have a seperate Immo.:diatch· follo.... · ing the commence ment afternoon co-mmenceme Ri for Elliott said he had no idea spring graduates. Ellion ..... i11 how many February gradu· hosl an informal rece ption Spring at Rider.... . p. IS ates were planning to attend. for graduates. guests. faculty If it rains June S. the anc!. administration beside lliiiiii.iii.. iiiiiii .... iiii •• ~."-.;aliiljilli _____•• ______.. fm ain ceremony for the spring Centennial L..'lk e. 2 RIDER NEWS Billing system to be replaced process should take about can actually see the informa­ By PATI'Y DONEGAN On the new system, all bonless mailers, similar to tWo hours. tion in writing, he said. The current billing system financial aid awards will be the format the Registrar's entered onto the computer Office uses to mail out Right now the system is in at the College will be re· · One more added feature the testing phase, Bianchini first in the Office Ad­ grades, which will help save placed this summer by a of for students is the availabil- said. missions and Financial Aid time, Deck said. new and more efficient sys­ ity of a computer printout "Our final 'go-live' date is and then transferred to the te m, said Cindy Deck, Bur­ Under the present system, from the Bursar's Office of set for July 1," he said. Bursar's Office. In this way sar. the envelopes are hand­ the information currently on All work will be handled all awards will be imple­ A new computer system stuffed and the process tues their accounts, Bianchini only once, via the computer. mented quickly and more for accounts receivable has almost a week. said. H students need There will be no manual accurately than they are now. been designed by Deck, Joe With the new system, information about their ac- intervention and the system Also, under the tuition Bianchini. director of busi­ envelopes will be addressed count it will be explained to will cut down on delay, entry of the bill, courses that ness infonnation systems and by the computer and the them on a printout so they Bianchini said. Ed HeuelsoR, director of each student is charaed for programming in the Com­ will be listed. This list, not puter Center. to be confused with a course Three dorms to get mailboxes . The present system is schedule, is simply to mue By LADY GALAIlDI locked out, vacuums, sports Forschner said the study is students aware of the inadequate for in-house and Three residence halls will equipment and maintenance in its early stages. He does ccurses they sianed up for student needs. The new sys­ have mailboxes next semes- request sheets. not see the possibility of and are being billed for, tem will better serve the ter, said Cassie Douress Also considered in long· increasing Rider's telephone students and will speed up Deek said. Iacovelli, associate director of range planning by the Col· line capacity until 1984 or H only three courses are all activities involved in the Residence Life . lege is the implementation of 1985 . . billing process, Deck said. listed on the bill, tuition will Basements in Kroner and telephones in each resident "This is something the be charged for only those "The current underground Conover residence halls and room, said Nancy Grover, College has needed for a three courses, she said. It cabling system is simply the extended housing room outgoing RHA president. to long time. It was done on will be the students' reo inadequate, Forschner said, in Hill B will have mailboxes Grover said the College is the recommendation of the sponsibility to pitt up other adding the cabling company and residence offices by Sep. also enmining the possibility College Vice President Bob courses and to mue final could not upgrade the system tember, Iacovelli said. of having computer terminals Forschner." she said. payment for the additional for at least one year because in each residence hall. of its budget restraints. Based on that recommend· courses at fall registration, Jan Friedman-Krupnick, "These things take a long ation Deck, Bianchini and she added. director of Residence Life, time and cost money," Gro­ Forschner said the commit­ "The bills will provide a said offices and mailboxes Hcuelson began working on ver said. tee was originally studying the system about a year ago, larger amount of information will be installed in a few She pointed out that Drex­ just telephone service and in a more accurate manner. she added. living units each year. el University requires every equipment but it expanded Our main objective is to The "cost factor involved," The new bill will provide student to buy or rent a its study to computers and better serve the students," Friedman-Krupnick said pro­ students with detailed infor­ mini·computer to keep pace energy management equip­ mation about their accounts. Bianchini said. \ hibits an immediate renova­ with the computer age. ment. Each entry on the bill will The bills will be sent to tion for all residences. Robert Forschner, vice be itemized and followed by parents rather than the usual Iacovelli said the offices president of financial + affairs "Telephone purchasing is way of sending the bills to a description. This system would be manned by work for the College, heads a more complicated now since students. This change is will be more effective than study students on a daily committee exploring computer Ma Bell isn't the only based on parents' requests to the present system in which basis so residents can have and telephone line hookups company on the block any· the student has no idea what the Bursar's Office to con­ access to supplies such as that will to the Board more," said James Me­ he is being charged for, duct the mailing in this way. dean of students. Deck said. Bills will be sent in car- !lones, /(emind me that J owe gOIl one baCK rllb. J hope all is well with UOII.

I( you're a senior and have the promise o( a $IO,()(X) career-oriented job, do you knCMI what's stopping you fmm getting the American Express' Card ! You guessed it. Nothing. Because American Express believes in your future. But more than that. We believe in you now. And we're proving it. Thanks for making my Rider years A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even glxxi (or 12 months after you graduate. so specialI- Lookingforward to But why do you need the American Express Card now! First o( all , it's a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you an even better~. knOW' that's important. . Of. course, the Card is a l ~ good for travel, restaurants, and shopping for thmgs .Ike a new stereo or furniture. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, so are you. So fill in the coupon belCMI and American Express will send you a Special Student Application right away. We'll also send along a free handbook that has everythmg you need to know about credit. T, Ny,." I" OCkt 0CIpt.' CAke The Amerian Exp.as Can!. Don't"""'" school without it.W r;;:'-~_-;S;:w~7A:ik:1ldon--'1 ....., frlMh'" "".,•• ,4,."",,, I fM the "-tican &prn.-Card and tho: frft I """""..1 thll ...... coupon t o: I eo."", I.: ,puilllI I ~l~!h';'r:'S:si~H CO .. lnc. I I NcwYork,NcwYorir.lOO46 I 111",111 1''' ,II 1 s_ I f"",,'''''y £MAl., 1 .. _ ...... 1 I l;".. So ...• Zor p.s. If,.. D,,,.,,,,o,te..,, C,IIIM L I..:. ~kco , . lhu...... , 7l"V I ""'If J.I" .. . ~:7. . ,:~ . .vm.:I9,I913 RIDER NEWS 3 SGA sets goal of stronger Senate

By DOUG MESSIER To help remedy the atten­ he will try to work with Improved ·communication, dance problem, "he said he those senators willing to better definitioDs of respon­ would implement a policy of work. sibilities and a stronger sen· allowing only 3 unexcused "I will take advantage of ate are several of the ways absences to senate meetings, the good people 1 have and the new Student Government after which he would sit keep them involved. I work Association executive board down and speak to the hard and everything I've plans on increasing effective­ senator. done to get to this position ness. He said he would like to I've done as a senator. "Communication's going to avoid impeachment proceed­ There's a lot you can do. to be the key," said SGA ings against a senator for Bobowicz said. president Joe O'Rourke. who missing too many meetings, along with vice president believing this would alienate 'I will take Steve Bobowicz and treasure the senate. Lisa Teltowski. is in his advantage ofthe second week in office. 10 addition. Bobowicz said he sees the need for more goodpeople unity within the senate. say­ 'Commun­ ing he would like to see a I have... ' senate intramural team and Telkowskf said she would ication's going to to have a retreat for the like to improve the Finance senators before faU term Board bylaws and to help begins. board members to have a be the key... ' The retreat (one was held better understanding of these O' Rourke said one way to last year) would be a chance rules and to better under­ improve communication is to for the senators to get to stand what each member's make the President's Council. know both each other :lnd to responsibilities are. which is made up of repre­ gain a better understanding She also said she wanted sentatives of SGA subgovern­ of their position. to become involved in other ments, a goal-setting group "They (the senators) have aspects of SGA work , such rather than an infonnational to get together, work to­ as the alcohol policy. but group. gether, play together," Bobo­ was not sure how much time " There's going to be a lot wicz said, adding he wants her new responsibilities of paper floating around." to have more personal con­ would take. tact with the senators, social­ " I'm willing to put a lot O'Rourke said, explaining Newly appointed SGA vice president Steve that he waDts council mem­ izing with them both within of time and effort into this," bers to know what each and outside of SGA. she said. adding she did not flobowicz discusses new business with SGA other is doing before the In addition. he wants to want to make any promises "Idviser Scott Kalicki before Tuesday's meeting. meetings begin. see an active senate. saying she could not keep. Another area in need of improvement is the SGA senate, which has been criti· Groups attempt to avoid 'dry' campus cized in the pa~ for apathy and non-involvement in acti­ students yet will not ignore vities, O'Rourke said, adding By CAROLYN DIMEMlIIO tribution of alcohol to those The new law will effect the Jaw. he feels there is a need for The Student Government under the legal age. It also everything owned and run by He added the SGA def· the Colle~e. This includes a better definition of a Association and the College states the College is liable initely wants a policy before senator"s responsIbIlities. administration are fervently for any damage performed fraterniries and sororiries. as working to draw up a "mid­ by an under-aged person the Board of Trustees meets well as residence hall par­ "It's been more or less a on Jan. 2 to vote on the position you're voted into dle of the road" alcohol under the influence of al· ries. Hideaways and the Pub. cohol outside the College's alcohol policy. and don't know much a­ policy that will allow campus O'Rourke said they are premises. bout." he said. adding he parties. Student.' ideas trying to get a copy of the would like to continue to According to Joe O'Rourke. "They are really cracking Pennsylvania alcohol law and down everywhere. It could have a handbook for senators SGA president. SGA, the are wanted the alcohol policies of Penn· Residence Hall Association. result in the cancellation of a that would explain their re­ syivania co l1 e~ es similar to bar's liquor license. to he sponsibilities and duties. Interfraternity Council and He said. "If we don't KlCle r"s size to fonnulate Bobowicz. who is senate administration are doing their said. have a policy written up. ideas. O' Rourke said the adminis­ president. "said the senate best to prevent Rider from then it will probably go O'Rourke said he would tration and SGA have met last year was plagued by two becoming a dry campus. dry." like input from concerned twice already, and are sche­ main problems: lack of atten­ which is a possibility because O'Rourke said that he Rider students. duled to meet two more dance to meetings and an of the new state law on would like to have a letter "If students have any times in order to develop a apathy in participation in alcohol. sent out to students, so they ideas. they should contact policy that will not harm the events. The law prohibits the dis- are aware of the new policy. me," he said" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ VOICEBACK By Renee CaroUa How do you feel about the qualit

EdItor'. Note, BeeaImc of t!te eeuItIve IWIIre of me q....abl, tile of education you are _oi .... ~...... pabIIobed ID .... to § ...... - apIDIOif. 'I1Ie News ...... theoe ...- wBI _1IIaIe _ receiving at Rider? at RIder,...... Sr. MaDagemeat ~I' Sr. Secretarlal ~r AcooulaDt ~- Sr, Collllll1llllcadou MIloI' Jr. Dec. ScI. ~ -s.. "I lite the courses that " I transferred from Albany "The program is well "1 think the courses need " " It's an excellent account­ are offered in the communi­ State University and there, rounded and the proper theo­ to be updated to coincide ing program because the cations department, but they intor-computer courses were ries and practices are taught with the new technology in professors are very intelli­ need to offer more variety in taken first semester of your well. But "there is no struc­ the secretarial world. Some &cnt. The only problem that the technical aspect of com­ freshman year. At Rider, tured comprehensive intern­ of the professors are very§ emts in that the competition munications. Technical stills students have their first ship program available. One stuffy and don't realize the§ is so fierce. that many times such as directing and pro­ course in computers in their of the major strengths of thp cha~ge in skills needed to\ the profs tend. to be unfair ducing should be taugbt in junior year. By that time, if program are the professors. suct-ed in today's world." in their testing methods. It's more detail. Our writing you decide you don 't like the Their experience and know­ easy to get discouraged. education is limited to news­ major, it's really too late to ledge really help the stu­ because many times the test­ papers. What about writing change, and if you decide dents grow. ing results are not indicative features. news and ads for you reaUy do Like it, there of the student".; academic the world of radio, T.V., and are only three semesters left linoWledge /~ . magazines? to concentrate in "it." r::--...... ------.....· ····· ·" I 4 Arts/Entertainment APIIIL 29, 1913 'Cat people' billed as fantasy Portrays primal instincts ~ deeply rel~ious Schrader did lence-such as an arm tom Michael Wadleigh's By PAUL BUDNY not let his Calvinist beliefs from its socket. in close-up­ " Woodstock" recreated for It was billed as "an erotic blunt the film's sexual im­ are so graphic they smear three hours the "Woodstock fantasy about the animal in pact. Rather than sermonize, across the memory more all of us" and for once the generation"-half a million u he did in .• American indelibly than is necessary. ads did not lie. That slogan young people who gathered Gigolo" and "Hardcore." Schrader heavy-handedly for three days of communal best describes Paul Schrad­ Schrader play it relatively makes his final point-that music-making in 1969. Four­ er's "Cat People. " straight. The film Is a fantasy, but people are prisoners of their teen years later, one can "Cat People" would fail desires. effectively portrays human- without a female lead who hardly believe such an event More attention to basics happened. much less that it caD project first vulnerability. would have made a stronger kind's primal instincts and then a growing sense of her less that it united 500.000 film . As it is, the piC1:urc people peaceably. the sometimes dangerous terrifying power. Kinski does will linger in the viewer's consequences. Alfred Hitch­ this and more. Perhaps no mind. cock might have approved. other actress today has her Both films will be pre­ although he would balk at mysterious allure. The Student Entertainment sented at 8:30 p.m. on the the explicit sex and violence. Council will present "Cat Student Center Theater-"Be­ Catlike and People" at 8:30 p.m. today. ing There" on May 6-8, and Obssessed tomorrow and Sunday in the Woodstock on May 13-15. Slow beginning Student Center Theater. Admission is 50 cents with McDowell. long a player of Admission is 50 cents with a Rider ID and $ I ,50 for the Beginning rather slowly. unusual roles. is both catlike Rider ID and $ I.SO for the general public for both films, "Cat People" traces a curi­ and obsessed. If Kinski per­ general public. ::iUS triangle-Paul Gallier sonifies the bea'Jty of the (Ma1colm McDowell) and his brother-sister relationship. Viewers may look upon long-lost sister Irena (Nastas­ McDowell embodies its men­ their housecats with a great· sia Kinski), and Irena and ace. er measure of respect and Ensemble to per.form her would-be lover. Oliver Style is everything in such fear after seeing the film. Yates (John Heard), a New a film. and the strong visual The Mercer Dance En­ Ellen I. MacDonald owns Orleans zoo curator. presence here is highlighted Las/movie semble. under the direction the Body Center of Plains­ But this is not your ordi­ by cinematographer John of Janell Byrne and Nancy boro. N.J.: Gerry Borrelli nary incestuous triangle. Paul Bailey's hot and cold Thiel, will perform at 8:05 teaches dance in New York is descended from a race of images. The Student Entertainment p.m. Tuesday in the Fine City and guest choreographer "cat people" and turns into The electronic score by Council will close its movie Arts Theater. Aurelle Beutner teaches a black leopard after sex. He Giorgio Moroder plays up the season with "Being There" This year's performances dance at Trenton State Col­ suggests to Irena that she queasy mixture of sensuality and "Woodstock," two films mark their second season at lege, has the same power and can and fear. David Bowie in­ that made an impact on the Kelsy Theater at Mercer Three . area students are only safely have sex with tones the movie's eerie. modem film, each in their County Community College. members of the Ensemble: another "cat person"­ haunting endtheme. own way, The Ensemble has also com­ Mark Brown, a student at namely. him. Schrader has cleverly fil­ pleted three tours of area Rider who is in "Boy Meets tered the cat motif into the "Being There." directed schools and performed in the Girl." and apprentices Lori If the above sounds silly. picture. For example. many by Hal Ashby ("Coming Dance Series at the Mill Hill Przecha and Jenny Edwards perhaps it is. Yet. Schrader sound effects-from a row­ Home") from Jetty Kosin­ Playhouse in Trenton, from area high schools. and his cast do n0t mock boat docking to a door ski's novel. ·fully displayed Members of the Ensemble Other Ensemble members the subject matter for opening-are colored with a the late Peter Sellers' gifts. are selected at open audi­ include David Geisler, Bar­ moment. leopard's roar. Known for his imcompetent tions held twice yearJy and bara Halak. AI Longmuir and In presenting his theme French detective. Jacques include several of the area's Heather Stevenson.

~~----~~~----~~~~----~'~~~~~~~~~ SEC is proud to welcome the new 1983·84 ~ Executive Board Members ~ ~ Ken Drucker President Tom Celli Concert Vice Chairperson

Mark Cartier Vice President Lori Yurchuk Movie Chairperson

John Maxwell Treasurer Diane Sieben Movie Vice Chairperson

Phebus Etienee Secretary John Carroll Band Coordinator

David Conover Technical Director Charlie Williams MPC Chairperson

Mary Hutsko On Campus __ _ MPC Vice Chairperson Special Events Greg Frazier Patty Donegan Off-Campus, . . Matt Gerland Lecture Chairperson Special Events John Dourgarian Concert Chairperson Kathy Lewis Advertising Chairperson Joanne Thomas Daytime Programming Chairperson CONGRATULATIONS! Thanks for a great job to all the Board Members leaving: John Weis, Leanne Clemmer, Jennifer Tobin, Jeff Tice, Lisa Telkowski, Bob Vanderploeg, Greg Mooney, John James, Eva Hunter 6 ______~I~___' ~_ · _' __._~ __ ~_ ' n_'rn_" _._nt_"J' I ______~u==m~~~.~I~~ Sparks fly when 'Boy Meets Girl'

By BEVERLY BAIUlY funny a.nd silly. but their Several Rider students out· periodic performances merited did themselves and broke applause in themselves. their audience into fits of In only his second Rider laughter last night at the performance. Michael Tyger .' opening of the Fine Arts as Lany Toms. the cowboy Department Spring production star. convincingly acted the of "Boy Meets Girl. " part of a washed out and worried movie star. His walk. The play, written by Bella facial expressions and un­ and Sam Spewack, and di· educated southern drawl fit rected by D~ . Willem 0'· his character's personality Reilly, professor of assista~ well . Fine Arts, is a simple. yet complicated story of a wait· No part went unnoticed. ress, an English Eatl and a although many were smaJler baby. and how a motion than those already men­ picture company was turned tioned. Bil Ehring, as the around because of them. doctor. Nancy Buonomo as a nurse, David S. Callaghan as In the role of Suzie. the the radio announcer and waitress. Shawn Marie Row­ Noreen Walsh as Peggy tile ley was cute and dizzy. manicurist ga... e especial perfect for her portrayal of depth and humor to the an "ignorant" young blonde performance. Also. it would whose main goal is to finish be good to "see" George high school. At rimes how­ Spelvin in a future Rider ever, she was too cute. It production. was like watching Betty Soop impersonate Miss Goody The acting however, was Two Shoes. only enhanced by the mag­ As the English Earl. Rbd- nificent and elaborate set of ney Be ... an. Gregory T. a mo ... ie producer's office, Mooney was "smashing." which was designed by assis­ It's great to see that a track tant director Paul Soder­ A movie made by children star has so much class. bloom. Pro",oking bouts of laughter en wire. and card board The lighting was ob ... iously By DIANE SNELLGROVE year-old Andrew Sykes as from the audience with cle ... · boxes were used to make well-rehearsed and well and PAM VACCAR1EUO the King Carolos; Matt Sten­ er one-liners, crazy anctics costumes. They were de­ cel. as the Elf; Christal thought out. An image of The junior class of the and silly sun glasses was the signed by the director and night was vi ... id. slow-dim­ Princeton Montessori School Czarnecki as the Fairy; Eliza­ comedy team of Benson and female student to look simi­ ming illuminated certain has recently completed a beth Kornberg, (who is Law, brilliantly acted by Dale liar to the ones used in areas of action and realistic major artictic venture-mak­ also the . daughter of Dr. Ducko and Mark Brown. "The Dark Crystal." lighting effects gave a true ing their own film. The thi~3 Harvey Kornberg. associate respecti ... ely. The music for the film was impression of a large office. that is unuspal about this professor of political science). written by eight-year-old KifTJ Perhaps, howe ... er. the quick production is that the script. as Mama Joyad and as Just as skillful in creating Weaver. Evelyn Davis, artis­ darkening out in the middle the music. the costumes, the make-up artist, Christopher a laugh was Cyndy Celmer tic director of the school, of a scene could be left out sets and every other aspect Brenner. as Pap Joyad. and in the role of Miss Crews. said Weaver came up with in future performances. of the film was completed by Harold - Shamyer. as the receptionist. Her smart· melodies to suit the film's children, six to nine years the rainbow dragon. Shamyer assed deli ... ery did much to various scenes. She then is also director and camera­ heightened the impatient ag­ A production of this cali­ old. The ieas for the film came played them on the piano man for the production. The gra ... ation of producer C. ber is the perfect ending for and they were taped for when a student. nine-year-old film was edited by Wesley Elliott Friday (Paul A. Fio­ a year which has seen many soundtrack. lively performances on the Harold Shamyer, saw "The Townsend. 8. and Jody lek), "I knew she could do it," Zagorin, 1. Fine Arts stage. It is also Dark. Crystal" in a loea] said Davis, "She just had to Although Fiolek hysterically movie theater. Shamyer was "I believe that making this the perfect comic relief stu­ be given the right stimulus." jumped and screamed around so enthused by the film that film had tremendous educa­ dents should be looking for The film. called "The Cave the set in a manner ... ery he ori~inated the idea of tional value, " said Davis, at this time of the semester. of the Rainbow Dragon," is appropriate for his character. making a movie and his idea • 'The children completed manv of his lines were was soon turned into a das! modeled after "The Dark every aspect of the film by "Boy Meets Girl" will Crystal." The film tells the hurried and became less project. themselves. and we urge all continue tonight and to­ story of the Joyads who are effective than they could The 24 students in the to attend its premier." morrow at 8:05 p.m., and on in danger of dying and' need ha ... e been. class each took the respon­ Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets a special medicine to save The Cave of. the Rainbow sibility for writing one scene Not only was the song­ can be purchased at the them. They send the stBr of Dragon will be show.n in the writing team of Green Student Center ticket win­ of the film , follOWing the Student Center Theater at director's stroy line. the movie. the Elf, to search and Slade (Bob Kalisan and dow, and at the theater for it. 4:00 p.m., on Saturday. May Richard O. Swain) extremely before performances. Colored tissue paper, chick- The film features nine- 7th. 'Poyda C make it three' team outlasts Poyda A and B

Once again the underdog das A and B. on the other Each day of the weekend has defeated the big guys. hand, have just the opposite. was closed with a party, as Poyda C defeated sister Poyda weekend was or­ Sunday, Poyda C celebrated wings A and B in the third with champagne. annual Poyda Weekend. ganized by Glenn Westbrook of Poyda A and Fran Gross­ Poyda C, competing under berg of Poy,,"a B, Captains for Poyda B were the motto .. Poyda C mate it Joe Chivarou. Fran Gross­ three," took first place in The events began Satur· berg and Art Donahue. four out of seven events on day. with kickball. people Captains for Poyda C were Saturday and three of six pass. football . bombardment, Janet Hada and Ish Ritchie. events Sunday. c1ench·a ~ wench and tug-of­ war for men and women. For Weekend Janet Hada, Poyda C ca­ After the e ... ents that after­ captain, said, "We've gone noon. all of Poyda turned into this competition e':ery results, year as an underdog and out for fried chicken ~ ...... every year we've won." picnic. • Photo by Renee Carolla turn to Sunday. the events were In an intense game of bombardment. Poyda A Hada said Poyda C was volleyball . a relay race. an takes on Povda B, in just one of the many events the underdog because they egg toss. a pie-eating con· ; da have twO floors of women test, ultimate frisbee , and a page 20 the three wings competed in on Satur Y...... ,., ..... arid ' one' 'fl oor of men: Pay_ canoe race. '- ~ . 'AiDER NEWS 7

week's movie: Friday, April 29 Outside the Pub . (,~"{ PEOp\.E 3 p.m.-6 P.m. Choice April 29, 30&May I Bes,s

... ~"' ...... Center Theater 8:30 p.rn Featuring the music of the 50c I.D. $1.50 General Public Grlfeful Deld SrnInG rlInG Saturday April 30 Clowns \\tt\)~ 0nr LI/. c;o~es

DTSTnnDrn ~/ TnSGrnS fnnn • Buy tickets ahead of time--today's the last dayl Onlyfor beer: $31.0. Limit 2 Animo/Rod ~ $4 Door I es ~ee $5 General Public OUTDOOR MOVIES ·9p.m5 INFRONTOFZBT Free! "Star Wars" and "Raiders of the Lost Ark"

! In case of rain, Raiders shown in Multi-Purpose Room at 9:45 p.m. RIDER MEWS APRU. 29; 1983 Magazine accord ventured upon. not amiated with the editor- can operate effectivley with "We n~d strong ties t.~ By LAIIIIY GALAIIDI "Venture" remain for all the students and have any major ia1 board could act in an stroDg departmental afflia- the English dcpanmcot. A tentative accord has advising capacity and sUH tion." Baldwin said. been reached between the work aD it." said April Adams, executive editor of submit articles to the publi- ". would like to see more editorial staff of the Collejil;e "Venture." referring .to the cation. Both Iorio and McRoberts than one adviser." Adams literary magazine, "Venture," Shepard said the Creative commended Adams and Bald- said. adding this ",:,ould offer arid the . English department idea of having only English majors mating editorial de· Writing requirement for edi- win on their formal re- more than one VIew on a that specifies the required cisions. . tors may create an incentive sponses to Shepard's original literary submission. courses a student must have for more student submis- proposal. Iorio said that only one to be on the editorial board Adams said she believed editorial decisions had been sions. He said students en- 'D Sh nI . th adviser may sign for bills. of the magazine. rolled in the course would r. epa •.. 18 e Baldwin said before the The decision. which was just in the past because the staff always voted democrati· become familiar with the first one from the compromise was reached she reached yesterday in the Venture editors in the class Engl.ish department to would not mind having Shep· office of Dr. Dominick Iorio. cally in regard to submis· sions. and may be prone to sub· f V " ard as the "Venture" ad· dean of the School of Liberal Iorio said "Venture" mit writing for publication care or enture.' viser. Arts and Science, also stipu· should have Criteria to de· once students know who the Adams said in addition to "In all fairness to Dr. lates the forming of a com· termine the competency of editors are. Shepard's proposal, any Shepard, he is the first one bined student/faculty advisory editors. He added the better Iorio said it was his "Venture" editor must have from the English department board to the magazine that prepared and qualified a inclination to circulate "Ven· a one.ye~r affiliation with to care for "Venture" in a would have no editorial affili· staff is. the better the ture" free to the whole "Venture" in reading copy long time," Baldwin said. ation. product. campus to increase its read· and participating in layout. Iorio said he will inear· The editors agreed to the Iorio said he believes ership. He added that it is She added it would be a ' porate all the suggestions proposal of Dr. Neil Shepard. Shepard was only seacching important that "Venture" plus for a student to have. included in the accord into a associate professor of english, for a sophisticated operation submit budget requests to previous writing or layout constitution for the magazine that caUs for an editor to for students to learn. the Student Government As· experience. . . which the editors to discuss have successfully completed sociation to aid in paying Iorio suggested it might be Tuesday. the Creative Writing course. F aeuhy intere8ted bills. beneficial for Shepard to sit Adams said "Venture" Wendy Baldwin, associate As it stands now, "Ven· down with the executive needs a constitution in order editor of "Venture," sug· Shepard said three faculty ture" is again under the board members and aid them to qualify for SGA funds, gested having an Interim members have already ex· budget of SLAS, after a in critiquing submissions. adding "Venture" has no Study course based on maga· pressed interest in acting on four·year absence, since it At one point during the funds at put out an issue zine graphics which would an advisory board to " Ven· was transferred from the discussion. it was suggested this year. also be an editorial course ture." They are Harry Naar. budget of the dean of stu· by the "Venture" members "I think we can come up requirement. assistant professor of Art, dents on March 4. that they partake in seminars with a very responsible or· Iorio said if Shepard meets Dr. Patricia Kellogg·Dennis. James McRoberts. dean of instructing layout, editing ganization," Iorio said. these advisory stipulations. associate professor of English students. said he transferred and copy appraisal. "I agree that 'Venture' he would have an academic and Dr. John Hulsman, asso­ "Venture's" budget to the However, the editors opted does need to improve. It is course reduction. ciate professor of english. SLAS because "ea-curricular for the Creative Writing and now just a maner to decide "I would " like to see Iorio suggested students operations like "Venture" graphic ISP option. how to make the necessary chanRes." Baldwin said. News receives 'first class' award from APe By LRY WIIlrE accompanied the notification opinio~ content. ~J awarded "first class." editor for 1983-1984. said she The RIder New. was of the award. In the category of "de· Former Executive Editor will always be aware of the named first class by the The New. scored well in sign" the Ne.... was given a Patty Hoyt said she feels the comments and advice the Associated Collegiate Press the category of "coverage score of 570. 180 points less spring semester issues will judge made in giving points. for good to exccllant reo and content." scoring 610 than the maximum number. give the New. the top award She said her aim. like porting. writing. editing and points out of a possible 700 In total, the Newa received of AlI·american. Hoyt's. is to make the Rider design in the Fall 1982 points. 3,130 points. enough to be Diane Snellgrove, executive New •• , AlI·American." issues However, points were lost The newspaper was judged in the category of "Writing in all aspectS-from the and Editing." in which the scope of news sources. to New. captured 660 points of headline writing and photo a possible 900. Most of The No-Name quality. these lost points can be The judges who evaluated accounted for under the sub· and rated the paper are head of "headline writing." "qualified professional jour· "Opinion content" was a Coffee House Returns nalists or past or present fair gain for the Ne.. , advisers of top·rated publica· scoring 520 points out of tions, .. according to the 700. A perfect score of 200 Newspaper Guidebook which was given for "range of Sunday, MayS inthePub 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. To our 'Mom'-Adele, Weather permitting Lots 0/thales/or fill tlte help lind encou1'llgement in Student center Patio pMUing us through! ~ .~. :l)eeplter Pletljes ~ Spring 1983 ~,,~~ ~ CJ~~~'~l>e~ SUMMER JOBS ~~.i'~ Come Major Co. Has openings tlrqhout NJ BIll PA: -Part or fll time '0 " enjoy -Excellent Income: Start at $7.25 Avg s'~ -Sclidarships avaIaJ1e t:M/: Mr. Co/fils Weekdays 3-6 P.M. your study breakwith us! (609) 883-5050

• ,. • ~ '1 1' .' " . .. ~ ...... ' . A • • '1" • • ...... " • •• - "'''- ' ~ "' . " ..-.'" " 'r .'" .- " r .- ." , r I" . - . , , ..... • ...... , i. ' . ~ , i .' . ' . .' . . .. < ••' • __ ...... '- ~ , .. . ' . ... . ,i .. ... , l , ... , .. , • • ' , ' , .f 1 RIDER'NEWS 9

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American National Bank • I " •"I' Marine National Bank Northeastern Bank Princeton Bank Equal opportunit), lender· MPlllbt'f Ff'c\cral [)(~ pu ~ il I n~lIrall( l' CUfpoldtion 10 'Minors' a major issue Professor questions policy In today'. chaqlng job martet, it is often necessary to have Imowledse of several clllferent disciplines. For yean, business student have been of department chairman required to tate a sizable number of c:recIits To the Editor: man and because of his 'faculty's conference and tn· outside the school, while DOt being allowed to You may have be&rd . in · autocratic rule. he began to 'vel allowances. minor outside of business. This, boweYef; bas the oews this week about mold opinioo _Old the -He cut off a summer DOW been changed by the busIness school'. the report OD the deteriora­ destruction of my · reputation grant for finishinl my re­ academic poUcy committee wIdcb has apporoved tioa of Americaa educatioo. ill every area. seucl\. minors in Uberal arts or education. (See story President RoaaJd Reagan Because other authorities -He formed a ricticu.Ious wants us to keep up with at Rider have allowed. this tenure case by "throwinl the. J>IIlIe 1.) the Soviet U moo and thinks man to have his way. these boot" at my teaching. re­ There are several advantsges to this new poUcy, we have slipped in our post. IIlIe 8.) EditOl"ial Pqe Edilor Copy Editor uation for the wiater Class LARRY G4t..AJ:or JOHN MORRIS All the parties involved in resolving the of 1983 was canceled. Now conflicts are to be commended for their patient Rider is Proceedin.l to sab0- efforts. Without mediation from Dr. Dominick tage graduation for the spring Class of 1983 also. PhotOlr.. phy Edilor Sports Editor lorio, dean of the Scbool of Liberal Arts and RENEE CAJtOlLA MIKE MATSON Science. "Venture's" probJems might not yet have The whole concept of grad­ been erased. Wrtbout concern from Dr. Neil uation is to...ate the Class Shepord, associate profe.sor of Englisb, for the Bulinen Manq!!1"S JOHN JACKSON Aru/ Enlert.inmenl Edilor NOUII WIaat follow. LAURA kENNEAU Y mas:azine, "Venture" could have faced serious EdhDr'. MARY lABELICKY PAM VACCARIEUO financial strife since an adviser is needed to sign Ia.-. I1at of_ all bills. And without the undauntiog determina­ 01 ..... Ie die News. 'Cotum, letter, revtews The tion of editors April Adams and Wendy Baldwin, author's personal opinion. the fate of the magazine could bave been one of EdItorial: The Ne.... editorial obliteration. staIrs collective opinion. At the outset of the "Venture" controversy, the AaaIyth: A subjective look at path was filled with mistrust. However, at the the facts. ADy IIGIy ao. opedIIeaDy close of "Venture's" journey to question a system duJpated .. _ of the of proposed cbanges, th.e path is now filled with above II, if the utIIor 1aC­ oooperation. The News is glad the original claim ceecIs, lUll objective .tory to censorship was misconstrued. ..1atIoa the facto. Jast be­ ca.a.e aomeoae writes • DeW• • The News hopes students and administrators are .tory doea not meaD be \ able to peacefully compromise lite this again in Tlw ... "'-- ,..Wiolw . Frid..) I . 10 ....d • .sun..., 1M " Willi< yu •. Ou. ~ neceaarUy aareea with the Iac_ ill Snodnl COM" 11_ :tW. Idn C"ntF u ... "~ , N.J.. aiwa. fof the future, especially now that a new alcohol oplnlODS of others expressed , ...... _ ...... 04'''''"111, . "".... . ~n ... Of uk*. ~ . all 11109) J96..!J}' Of policy is currently being formulated. _In that Item. ~ . 5 2S1> ~M, ...... La, boo "",," """,. "AnIL" 29, 1913 11 Hall award selection criticized misinformation was a result 'To the Editor: visers were SeDt applicatioDS, volvement and leadership in had approved it. This ~ . . of poor communication or a , At the last seDate meetJ.Dg as was each Greet house. RHA. posal was DOt approved, nor misunderstanding, but RHA Tuesday. a propo:saI was According to the Dew ~ Since KHA's award is pre­ was it even discussed with was not aware of this pr0- brooght forth to the ..nate the only baD presidellt . seDteel to one person. it does RRA. RHA was not aware of posaI. posal. COIIcemias the Outstanding to receive an applicatioD not follow that this person this proposal until the senate We would lite to ask that Livin. Unit Award. This lives in the best IiviDg unit. meeting presentation. would be the ball "hose the residence hall presidents proposal was presented by We feel that the 26 resi­ We do not approve of this president was awarded the understand our position and the 1982./13 Stude.. Govern­ A­ dence halls which were auto­ proposal. We do not approve " OutstaDdiDg President realize that the seJection ment Association vice presi· ward" by the Resident Hall matically eliminated from ap­ of the fact that all eight of proced~re will not be the dent. Association. plying were treated poorly the Greek houses were al­ lowed and encouraged to same for next year. The proposal requested 1be RHA award is based and unfairly. - - N.. .,. -Grover changes be made in the on completely different quali­ Furthermore. the scnate . apply, but only one residence selection process of the a­ fications. The RHA award approved this proposal under hall was allowed to submit RHA -. 1982-83 ward. In previous years, each was presented to the person the raIse assumption that the an application. J_ Mon:eIIo hall president and hall ad- who showed outstandina in· 1982·83 RHA administration We do not know if this RHA I'NoIdeat 1983-34 Quitting will never solve anything

why you have so much wo,* Cue ... point< associate editor. My excuse. here I am writing about the lID:w J11ID.~ ~:w to do. - Last spring, 1 quit the or at least one of my quitting of quitters. Rider New. because I had excuses. was that I felt my So go ahead and quit all visions of Student Govern­ creativity was choked in the ® IID.li IID.~ cQl. i of your school work. You can ment. I was tired of re- yearbooks' small office. I felt Teaci>eTs failiag you? Ad, think up the lame eIcuses rninistrators not cutting you a . porting the news. 1 desired I needed to branch out more to be a part of the news­ on the campus. Both the just as easily as I just break when you forRet to elaborated. take a required course? Fail Hed:. you will have makers, that is those who SGA and the RIder New. a course or forlcttinl to take enough work to do when find themselves in the news­ had provided such an ave­ Who knows? No one is a nue, but the yearbook only one is never your fault. It's summertime commences and paper for quitting on their fonune teller. Perhaps when . Rider's, right? you will have your summer constituents. provided me with a mental you quit Rider, you will go closet. And oh yes, you ... have job: lifeguarding, washing Well my quitting visions toJ work full-time for Macke. Considering had only a back10g of assignments to cars, mowing lawns, baby­ took shape and I became the Or perhaps you will go job complete that have been sitting on weeknights only, Hill A senator last semes­ recently quit the SGA. I hunting without the necessary gathering dust since Feb­ and the lite; all the pressure ter. couldn' t return to that. grades, resume and back­ ruary. You know damn weU summer jobs that act as However, that task lasted Even though I had just ground. that if it wasn't spring, excuses to quit working or only one semester. I grew quit the New. a year ago, I Anybody can quit on Rider you'd have all your wort not even to start working - disenchanted with the SGA felt maybe I was ready to return. I knew I had a completed. But the nerve of while you are embedded in a newsmaking, or lack of n«;ws­ because the whole system is those professors scheduling Rider classroom. mating policies, and then yearning to repon and not the pits. Right? Wroa.g. so much homework during That's right, be a qmtter. became enchanted with the quit. h's only the pits when you Beside, I was offered the suntanning weather. Quitting is a predominant SIIadow yearbook. make it the pits. Not all of position I had been cravi ng Don't Rider profs know and successful avenue fre­ So I quit the SGA Coo, but Rider is bad; just bits and for three years: editorial stuJent priorities. Of course quently employed on this only to quit the Shadow just pieces. page editor. I took it and they do, you say. lbat is campus. one month after I became an New room selection 'taped red'

To the Edi~r:. pen to be seniors, there For others like myself, not all in one place. while be li ving ~ere? I think the 1 would lite to tip my hat seems to be no guarantee of whose roommates will not be taking sophomores and jun· policy needs some heavy to Stephanie Polak and the being able to live close to around next semester, the iors out of their current revision and more than just Office of Residence Life for friends and hall mates, for new policy causes nothing rooms to be put somewhere a second thought. I think bringing about what I feel is lack of a roommate. but headaches. The only else with people they haven't this is a classic red-tape the most ridiculous policy I options open to us are to (I) met before. And they expect Rider. and a thoroughly bad have yet seen put into effect If they want to put the find a new roommate, (2) it to solve problems? move. here at Rider. _ freshmen together, fine. Put join a Greek house or (3) Did it ever dawn on Who came up with the them aD together. If these surrender aU claims to the anyone that we like living -SaDdy VarlJcer new room selection policy? I incoming freshmen are pre- rooms, floors and halls we where we are or we wouldn't 1JDcoIa B think he or she overlooked a sumably planning to spend are currently living in. few minor thiDgs, namely the nen four years at Rider, Is this fair? We get moved February graduates, students isn't it smarter to put them from Conover to Poyda with on Jumor Year abroad and together from the start? no say in the matter so that students moving off'-campus, What·s wrong with setting the freshmen don't get put Center to present or more precisely, their up an all-freshman dorm? in rooms with uppercJass- roommates. Wouldn't that solve the men? I don' t see the logic. For students whose room-" freshmen togethemess" It seems the Office of mates won't be afO"_lDd in problem without causing has- Residence Life wants to put a film on 'fears' September, unless they hap- sles for everyone else? the freshmen together, but To the Editor: Center. the film is a product "War Without Winners," a of years of effon involving film on the fears, thoughts the Center of Defense Infor­ and hopes about the future mation, which is a non-profit, in this age of nuclear night­ non-partisan project of the mare, will be presented at Fund for Peace. . 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Wed­ As one critic described: nesday in the Student Cen- "Most nuclear war ft]m s are ter. an appeal to fear. 'War Dire<;ted by Haskell Wex- Without Winners' is a fresh ler, whosc award·winning and delightful appeal to rca­ cinematoaraphy includes son. It makes \'OU want to • " One Flew Over the Cu- StOP building -bigger and • ckoo's Nest'" " Who's Afraid better weapons. and start of Virginia Woolf' and " A­ dancing and li vi ng_ " • merican Graffiti." "War The 3:30 p. m. showing \\"i l' • Without Winners" is about be in Room 237 and the - t people concerned with pros- p.m_ s h ow in~ wi!! be ;1 peCtS for survi ving :1 nudear Room 113. Admission i ~ frce • war. and how life is nu mbed and all are welcome. by the nuclear threat. - Deede PompareUi Sponsort" d 0) the Women's WOlDeD', Center pl"Cfildenl APm 29, 1983 Students encounter Hare Krishna experience

.':to~:"::"Aa:"~~ngr&~rnGtOOD@[}{jmi&-[Mr&~~OO&:The vows forbid gambling. the use or COIIUIlIlIlkatIoa mo.t c:ommoaly pme- I M G'\ tA\ rw Fi fb M 0 rw R rb I ~I~hol or any kind of stimulants, tked by calia, • RIder New. editor' lJlI (gJ[[~ ~[(u®uuOll@9 lI1.I @[f@ ~[fu®uu[Ji)@ ,ilbClt sex, and requires that each aDd. • reporter ..ted the Temple of' rv7 R fb rw R rb M ' M I rne~ber chant the mantra 108 times. Buo Krtohaa III PIdIodeIphla. _I li\',.[i'u@uu!Ji)@ li\',.[i'U@uu!Ji)@9 lI1J@[i'@. lI1J@[i'@ 116 times a day. In addition the day iltady w.. part of lUI ...... t for' M rD) M rD) ,heglDs between 3:30 a.m. and 4 a.m. Dr. FlocIorkk Taraer' ...... _ I lI1J @[i'@ In)@[)i]j)@9 lI1J @[i'@ Lfl1@[)i]j)@ lin the morning. theory .... Boda IItaffen remaIDed' lO) rD) fUl lOver the course of the night we aaden:over porllaybta _ of ... I In) @[)i]j) @ In) @[)i]j) @ lI1J @[i'@ [}{] @[i'@ I~ere able to talk to several member.; cbaractert.tIca caU member...... t ______~---p- ______~ ______.l'D the cult. One member said she ezpect to tee ID poteatIaI De" ~POD It nearing tne wor:do; "Hare fire. One member waved one 'ex~rimented with drugs before en- Il!Delllben. ~hna ma~y peopl~ think. of the hand over the flame and put her te,nog the cult. but was not satisfied By BAIlBAItA BOu.. typical. seenano assOCIated WIth the hand to Boyer's forehead. WIth the people she was involved aad TOM GLASS cult:. mcense. burning.. odd music Afterward there were songs and with at the ' time. She said she The International Society for Krish- pl.aYlng , chanting, danctng,. members dances to observe rather than patti- wanted to find realization. na Consciousness invites the · public to WIth sh~ven heads and WIth orange tipate. The final event of the night Many . other members also spote of attend a vegetarian dinner and Il?d white ro~s • . statues and odd was a vegetarian feast. the .rea~l.l8tion. One member said the various prol"r offered each Sun- pl.ctures. And thiS IS exactly what we When we received our meal and reahzatton was intoxicatini· Similar- ams day. With this in mind. we Visited WItnessed at the Temple. went to join the others sitting on the Iy. another member told us it's the the Temple. But it was not your When the ceremony began we w~re floor, a member told us he had a best high we could ever get. typical dinner. on a typical evening. separated. Glass was sent to one Side better place to eat. We were taken H~ev~r. we never found the reali- with typical people. of the room and Boyer was taten to to a room where another member zabon m our study. In stead we learned a lot about the front of the ceremony by a had already taken the only two other After returning back to Rider people quite different from ourselves, f~male mem~~. !here were · three non·cult members. The door was shut College, many people questioned us a different type of life.style, with a displays of deities I~ t~e front of. ~he and locked so we could talt in as .to whether or not we were scared different set of beliefs. Although ~remony .. After sprinkling the. deities private. while we were at the Temple. The many of the s!.ereo.trPes affiliated WIth gram and water, gram and "'!'Ie learned much about the phil- hardest part was walting through the with cult held true, no drastic tactics water was also tossed out at the osophy of ~e cult which is mainly front door, b~t afier that we were were used to hold us against our will people.. geared toward serving God. The cult too absorbed ID what was going on and to the surprise of many. we At the. same time, membe.rs of the does not believe there is happiness around us. returned back to Rider College alive cult continued. to dance, ge~ng faster in material world and all happiness The result of our study revealed and in no way brainwashed to accept and faster With the musIc: A ~ must be sought out spiritually. methods of communication the cults their philosophy. ceremony also took pl~ In which Each member is required to mate use, but they were more subdued IT'====~~======~th~e;,;m~e~m~be~rs~w~a~v~ed~theU" hands over four vows as a member of the cult. then they were obvious. -.~. THIS SUMMER, MAKE IT EUROPE. lOU art sud, a knucltlt1Jtab! lilt 1LoUt wOU! , )fart iKris1}na ~*ROUND- ' ~7eTR'P Jodi, my sunshine! You are To11l Rldtr *.Hilitl Friday - April 29 Creative Dinner at chapel lounge 6 P. M. Services at chapel 8 P. M. The lowest scheduled fare to 'BUIlD 1499* Saturday - April 30 picturesque Amsterdam, the gateway ROUND·TRIP to Europe. $499 round-trip fare good on Also the lowest scheduled fare Hillel Dance at departures through June 9 and tickets to Ireland; good on crepartures through must be purchased by May 26, 1983. June 14 and tickets must be purchased Fireside Lounge 9-1:30 {The fare increases to $609 round-trip by May 24. 1983. (The fare increases June 10.) to $529 round-trip June 15, 1983.) Sunday - May 1 Transamarloa runch at Macke small cafe *Somc restrictions apply. Low cost one-way farcs also available. _ T Airlines Upcoming event: May 7 - Picnic at intramural fields For more info. callHillel Hotline 896-5181 RIDER-NEWS 13 r 5 th Annual , It'f'Cranberry Festival ~ q W Wednesday, May 4 ~ til fJ ~ (rain date May 5 ) ~ 3:30-6:30 p.m. Academic Quad Featuring: Volleyball The Outrageous Obstacle Course The Steel band The Berry Fun Run . ~ 'Visitors trom the sky Balloons Buttons Free Refreshments . r~ ~ t~\ J!j Free Silk Screening of the ~. ~ . Cranberry Festival logo on T-shirts.

Date:Mo'nday, May 2 and Tuesday, May 3 Time: Between 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Where: The Graphics center in the Student Center.

\~ Bring a light colored T-shirt with you. ~.)

~ ~ The Best BerrJ: Yet! ,,~l I- 9-:Z fQ~1 APmL :19. 1983 Rule violators have a choice By D011EEN PIEUE consists of two students and After the case has been token. the panel is given an incident report. so he can There are two options an administrator, all of whom heard. the panel deliberates opportunity to question every­ see beforehand what evidence given to a student who is have equal authority. The and decides what punishment body at the hearing. The 'wilt be used against him in found guilty of violating a panel hears the case, which should be rendered. she system is designed to create the hearing. she said. campus regulation -and who is also presented to them by said. an atmosphere in which all Krebs said a sealed en­ is going to have his case Reagan. Krebs said the student is ' pertinent information is dis· velope is delivered to the given the opportunity to closed. student by the hall c0- tried in a hearing: one is an . Krebs said the student administrative hearing. the question people and bring in "Justices are chosen to ordinator of the dormitory. then has an opportunity to witnesses. ensure fairness and neutrali­ Upon delivery. the student other is a panel hearing. speat, present witnesses. or said Eva Krebs. assistant ty." said Krebs. signs a receipt to ensure it have a student adviser. "No matter what is de­ has been received safely and dean of students for judicial She said in each hearing. J ustlce8 are affairs. cided the student receives a privately. she said. the student is asked if cho8en to written deposition. which Even if a sanction is In an administrative hear· anyone forced him to say stales exactly what was said placed in a student's file, ing. there is an administrator anything, or if anyone en8ure fairne88 in the hearing," Krebs said. the warning does not appear (which is usually Krebs) who promised him anything. or if She said a student is on the transcript. and it is hears the case. and then he objects to the presence of Krebs said justices are given five days to appeal the not shown to anyone else renders a sanction. Betsy anyone in the hearing. chosen with the intention of decision to the Appeals without a written permission Reagan. Judicial Administra· A tape recording is used preventing any prejUdices. Council, which looks at all from the student. said tor. presents the case on be· at both hearings. in case a For example. if the de· the evidence. Krebs. half of the College. Krebs student wishes to appeal the fendant comes from one par­ It also hears any additional The Judicial Task Force said. . S4Dction given. she said. ticular residence or orRani­ comments from Reagan, list­ was created to mate im· Krebs said she sometimes ution. a justice . from that ens to the tape recordings provements in areas such as attends the panel hearl.lg. same residence or organiza­ and then makes a decision sanctions. the appointment of Violators given acts as a supervisor on tion will .not be chosen whether the sanction was student advisers and justices. procedural questions and b«ause the justice may have justified, Krebs said. and to make the legal does not intervene in the a tendency to be biased. The student has the right language simpler for the two option8 judgment of the panel. She said by the same to receive a copy of the benefit of the student.

However. the student is given the opportunity to speat in his defense and to have a student adviser. or any witnesses appear in his behalf. She said a panel hearing ODKto induct20 By DOUG MESSIEII Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor so­ ciety. will induct 20 students at a service todaY. according to Rita Prad. the society's president. The society, which pro­ motes campus leadership. is limited to juniors and seniors with at least a 3.25 comula· rive average and who has eJ:celled in either athletics. campus &l1ivities. media, or the creative or preforming ans. Prati said the society is unique because it contains members of all College schools and involves several faculty members. The 20 students to be inducted today include: Ellen DeSavno. Rosemarie DeLuca. Randy Kertes, Mark Hopkins . Tony Miceli. Jim Piazza. Marquerite Scotto. She~

Sachs. Gwen McGrath I Pat Tard.on8. Kimberly Yocum­ t and western. Koellner, Nina Malone. john • & 7UII And so does counm ~ ration. Yankowski. Amy Rappaport. .' teofSeagrams7 n·' ourquality,n e Lorette. Saulter. Joe Ross, Barbara Pallotta. Donna Mas­ talsti. Lydia Sykes and Mike Mulder. ~1"1"1I11H111U"'"""lIll11l1l1llnll-=~ ~;;;;;ii;tirs with ~ Buddies for 'ife, ~ Snen &Snen

__uUlulUluttUIIUHf ...... IIIllr&: l!~~~~!!!!!~~c!!!:!!!"!!!.!!!!!l~~9..'!!!!!.::~!lL!~l!':J!!.!!~~.'!!lO!!!!'"-"''''''L-__--= ______-=-______--.J , APIIIL :19, 1M3 RIDI:R NI:WS 15 ,PHOTO ESSAY

Yes B.i~er, there is a sun I by Benee Carolla

Backstroking Qut of eight wet concentration on the books and not weekends in a row, Rider students the tunes, blaring from speakers are fina lly getting a chance to enjoy wedged into window frames every­ 'real' spring weather. where. If the fin e weather stays, so Around the campus, students are will the fun. and the weekend does freeing tensions form end-of-the­ look promising. semester tests, papers, and presenta­ Today and tomorrow are expected tions by participating in plenty of to be partly sunny with the high in outdoor activity. In shorts, shon the low 80's. Bu t short-lived showers sleeves and bathing suits. sun­ are forecast for Saturday, so keep worshipers are flin ging frisbees. play­ your fingers crossed for Spring Fling. ing ball. and soaking up the rays After a season of record-breaking from morning till dusk. rainfall and a snowstc..rm only a out the sUn -screen, or the oil [if you're one Undoubtedly. studying is most en­ week ago, the sky has cleared. and the fortunate ones}. It 's tanning season at Rider and the joyable in the great outdoors. pro­ yes Rider. there is a su n. women of Wright Residence Hall 'are absorbing as many vided that you can keep your rays as they can.

Brothers oj ZBT pulled out the mattresses to enjoy Ihe Commuters enjoy the warm lVeather. Rood conversation warm temperatures ill the best of comfort. and a peaceful place 10 sludy sitting at the new tables adjacent to the Student 'Center.

at same time? On a sunny day. (StlldelllS of Dr. Frederick to breath Fresh air and wiggle their toes in th e grass ..... hile rea ming Jl!lu@~ ,,.,)y .'il ' . ' 16 RIDER NEWS APIIIL 29, 1913 RRA holds board elections By LAllRY GALARDI Marcello said nm year's current dubious nature of the needs a "stronger direction." believes attendance at the Jennifer MareeUo, Randjl residence hall presidents also alcohol policy. She added that since there bi-weekly RHA meetings will MoSes. Doreen Miri and seem very enthusiastic and . 'I think we (Rider stu­ 'are not many returning presi­ be good since the new Mike Alescio were elected to confident. dentsl are going to be dents. RHA will be able to presidents seem enthused. the 1983·84 Residence Hall "I think the presidents pleased with the new alcohol get rid of some internal Association executive board who have just been elected policy." Marcello said. "The problems. "Since the executive board last week. according to Nan­ have made strong commit­ administration has surprised " . don't think it is asking has the goal that we are cy Grover, former RHA pres­ ments to thclr residents." me in that I honestly believe too much for them (the going to be a strong unit. ident. she said. it is working toward a policy presidents) to attend one we are trying' to get rid of Marcello. former Ziegler A that will be acceptable to meeting every other week," the apathy that was in RHA be­ president. was elected presi­ Marcello added she students, will be easy to Marcello said, adding she this year." Marcello said. dent of RHA. Moses was lieves the new residence han work with and will be within elected social programming presidents will probably be the bounds of state law," vice president. Miri was most concerned about the she added. elected administrative vice changing alcohol policy. She Marcello said she had CAMPUS president and A!escio was said many presidents' are thought the alcohol policy elected treasurer. unsure how the changing change would divide the • 'The executive board. policy will affect them in students and administrators CALENDAR' seems very enthusiastic and their positions. into an "us versus them dedicated." Marcello said. Marcello said RHA as a situation, but it has not." Womea'. Cea.ter PRSSA adding. " I have been very whole will be hindered in As for RHA, Marcello said The last meeting of t:-te The final meeting of the surprised how we have ev­ determining next year's pro­ the past administration did a year will be held at 3:30 Public Relations Student So­ erything together so far." gramming because of the fine job. but RHA now p.m. Tuesday in Student ciety of America will be held Center Room 258. The meet­ at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in ing will focus on developing Fine Arts Room 339. The an "Open Letter to the meeting will last only 30 President" as an end-of-the­ minutes and attendance is Students pick rooms year statement assessing the mandatory for all members. status of women at Rider. Next year's plans will be By BAllBAIIA BOYER well. especially on Wednes­ policy where students without discussed. That time of the year day. a roommate do not get first Also, a general plan for came again_ Time to pick For those who forgot to go priority of rooms. Polak said the next school year will be Law SocIety your home away from home. to room selection. she said, some students tripled-up so devised, targeting certain is­ The Law Society will hold This year's room selection there is little that can be they did not have to leave sues and groups for action its next meeting Tuesday in went well with only a few done if someone has already their residence hall. by the Center. i.e., Day Student Center Room 114. problems, said Stephanie selected their room . but they In addition, Polak said if Care. health and nutrition, In honor of Law Day, the Polak, director of housing. can pick from the rooms that students without roommates vocational programming, ex­ Law Society will sponsor a Polak said much of the have not yet been selected. list the reasons why they pansion of academic re­ dinner and discussion by credit for the selection of Polak said there were about need to stay in a particular sources and political activism several recent law school. rooms goes to the resident twenty people who came in residence hall (such as hold­ in addition to Women's graduates on the rigors of advisors and housing coordi­ yesterday who had not ing office as a senator) she Week, Secretary Awareness law school and job opportuni· nators for their efficient or­ si~ned up for rooms. will try to find a roommate Week, Black History Month ties. Also, elections for next ganization of the selection The social for people to who is willing to live in th~t and other annual activities. year's offices will be held. process. Polak said if there find new roommates also haIl. went well with about 30 ~ This will be an opportunity FADe were any major problems Students who have not yet for all concerned women and The F ADC will hold its they probably occurred on people attending, Polak said. selected a roommate or a feminists to meet next year's final meeting of the semester Tuesday when students were She said she knows of two resident hall for next year, people who paired up with president and to articulate at 3:30 p.m. today in the requesting specific rooms. will be notified. before leav­ Pub. Attendance is ...... - In addition, Polak said if two other people to be the many and varied needs ing for the summer, of of all campus women. lory for all F ADC membe1'S. there was a problem it was roommates. She said the where they will be living. because students did n\JI biggest problem with the know the policy and times social was finding a room­ for signing up for rooms, mate that was willing to t····················.. ··········································1 and furthermore, some stu­ move to a different resident dents did not have their han. iLAMONT CREW, I housing forms. Overall, she Presently there is no prob­ said, selection went pretty lem concerning the news I Good luck on your finals i :•i W h"Ie h are almost here, •i. ~o tlte Sisters ojZelll ~1l1l.A1p1t1l, II But hang in there gang ~ltll/lis jor ever/ltltin/--wltitlt inclllikslllifrtiJlle oj/reat MeMories. il 'Cause it's your LASTyear!!! ,. ,cove, vllr/l ..• • l:ltere (,,"'tI /level he • Congratulations! • • • You made it! • • You are the greatest! ------~I To the Kroner 3rd floor seriiors, I I We're gonna miss yal I I wish all of you the best. I I Best of Luck! I I Love , . I I will truly miss you!!! The Kroner 3rdfloor l leftovers : LU- ,' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.~~ ------~ ...... • APRIL 29. 1913 17 Tht Shadow Ytarbooh Is amptins applitations for tht 1c)83·1c)84 staff: Editor Associate Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor Typists Business Manager Ad·vertising Manager and more--

Inqul.rt at: Tht Shadow om" SC 130 afttr 1:00 M- F 18 AIDEANEWS An.8. 19, 1913 SGA chooses new commissioners The cllecutive board of the mission. the Educational Af­ The new commissioner of enmple, Bob Esposito was made by all three members SGA announced its appoint· fairs Commission and · the the Educational Affairs Com­ the 1982-83 SGA treasurer of the clecutive board, said ments and reccommcndations rmance Board. mission is Dennis Jaffe and and Connie Rocco was the O' Rourke. He hopes that to its major commissions late The board also recom­ Lisa Cerchiaro is the assis­ 1982-83 external/ internal af­ move will set a foundation of last night. mended two students to the tant commissioner. fairs commissioner. unity on the board which Joe O'Rourke, SGA presi­ Spending Committee. who The new members of the Because of the great num­ will spread through the en­ dent. said he, Steve Hcibo­ need to be confirmed by the Finance Board are Bob Es­ ber of applications, the exe­ tire SGA. wicz. SGA vice president and Senate. posito and Bob Carrol. cutive board .was unable to .' Usa Tclkowski. SGA treasur­ Michelle Rotchford was ap­ The executive board recom­ choose the student members " It's important for SGA to er. made those decisions pointed commissioner of the mended Connie Rocco and for the 15 tripartites by last act as a unit," said the SGA after lenghty interviews with Campus Affairs Commission. Sherry Sacks to the Spending night. O' Rourke expects that president. "That's the only many candidates Wednesday Caililioc Chambers and Mary Committee positions. the board will detennine way to get anything done OD night. Toland were also named O'Rourke said all the can­ those appointees soon and this campus." members of that body. The executive board ap­ didates were qualified and they will probably be an­ O'Rourke said he hopes pointed commissioners and Melissa Rockhill was felt that the board chose the nounced by the middle of that those who were not named the commissioner of members to the Campus best of them. Most of the next week. choscn for SGA positions will of the Campus Internal/ Ex­ Affairs Commission. the In­ appointees have had sub­ The appointments an- beco~e active in the govern­ ternal Affairs Commission_ ternal/ Enemal Affairs Com- standal SGA experience. For nounced last night were ment next semester. SECURITY BRIEFS

The following lDfo...... student presented himself as curity to check Delta Zeta sometime between 11 a.m. non-student was reported at w.. .applled by Joeeph DI a visitor to the kiosk and Sorority. The girls were Friday and 9:30 p.m. Satur­ 4:49 a.m. Security arrived, Uberto, dIrector of Securtty. tried to gel a pass. It was a found at DZ, and a relative day, had 5750 stolen. It broke up the confrontation personal misrepresentation come :0 pick them up. cou ld not be determined if and the non-student was and he had to get a day -At 3:05 Monday, Security the door was locked. thrown off campus. was notified of a jewelry -At 10:22 p.m. Wednesday pass because he had too -At 4:39 a.m. Sunday a theft. A professor had a -A car theft was reported a student in the chemical lab many week-long passes. at 8: 10 a.m, Monday. The student walked into his room guest speaker from a jewelry accidently splashed acetone -Two girls were arguing in trunk was entered and lug­ to find an unwanted visitor company, and after his class. in his eyes. He was taken to Kroner Residence Hall at gage, worth 575, was re­ jumping out the windows. stored the jewelry in his the Student Health Center. 11:45 a .m. Tuesday. One girl moved. The theft occurred There were no injuries. office. When he returned to The student was treated and was accusing the other of sometime between April 4 his office. the jewelry, worth released. writing a derogatory letter in and April 24. -A student entering his -At 3:45 a.m. Thrusday a the hall. A newsletter report 5100, was discovered mis­ room at 9:45 p.m. Friday window was broken in the was completed and sent to sing. The door was locked -A room theft in Lincoln found broken window. Student Center. Security ar­ the dean of students. and there were no signs of was reported at 12:15 a.m. rived and found a patio door -At · 10:30 p.m. Monday, forced entry. Security is in­ Saturday. Fifty dollars in -A burglary was reported window broken. There was Security received a call from vestigating the matter. cash was stolen. The door to at 3 p.m. Thursday in no apparent entry and no the Northampton Police De­ -A burglary in a room in the room was unlocked. Kroner. Two wallets con­ suspectS at this rime. partment. Two girls were Lincoln Residence Hall was taining $SO were stolen. -At midnight Wednesday a missing and they asked Se- reported at 1: 07 p.m. Mon­ -A physical comfrontation There are no suspects at this day. The room, entered between student and a time. Well, ,Ctlmoltt Crew tlltd Seltior)Vews Hmc.lllbcrs, !lOll millie it rOllgh 4!1etlrs oj Jl We'll miss !lOll! ,Cove, VIe Kider"~~Jl

&n 't all that tou9h! APJlIL 29.1983 RIDER NEWS 19 APe voting rights: How valuable? By DOUG MESSffiR these committees to be Surgh said. "Sy giving the SUt for academic policy, Steinberg said policy initia­ In September, students knowle~eable 01) a(,Rttl'mir student the vote, the college the representative musl also tion is one of the crucial won what was described as policy and to express their is saying a student is a full have direction. a. ;as for next year's execu­ "the biggest accomplish­ view to the committee. member of the committee," The main policy bodies in tive board and representa­ ment ... in a long time" when which is important in and by SGA are the president'S coun­ tives to consider. However. this could be the Student Government As­ itself. cil and the executive board "We can't rely on the "t:'ICiation obtained voting done under the old system faculty or the administration of observer status. There was One wa_v of using these itself, neither of which. by "Rhts on the College's five to identify student prob­ rights is through policy ini­ former SGA president How­ academic policy committees. no reason why a student lems-they have problems of representative could not make tiative by students. Sy Stein­ art! Collins' own admission. After months. it is really gave more than a their own. Rine his views heard. What is so berg's own admission, he did rime to analyze just how different about this new ar­ not submit anv oroposals to general direction to the pol­ In conclusion, it seems powerful that vote is and rangement? the CAPC: - icy committe members. that the imponance of the just how effectively it has According to Steinberg. However. he is probably vote hangs in the balance of been used. The analysis Kornberg and Dr. Richard right in saying that this was what is to be done neIt shows the fate of the voting Burgh. former CAPe chair· a transition period for SGA Analysis year; since these boards rights is still very much in man. the answer lies in the as it became accoustomed to generally vote on consensus, the bal.nce. somewhat intangible. but the new privilege. Presenting Collins said thilt in tite the vote does not, in the First. it is important for a very important. area of legi­ a proposal takes a great deal past year, more time has vast majori£), of cases. give student representative to timacy. of research and time. been spent on visible P'" much of power to the stu­ jects such as Awareness Day dents. and the graduation rally. What is needed. is for Levy dies after long illness "You have to go one way SGA to take its responsibility or another to get quality." one step further, to move he said, saying it might have from a body that only ex­ leaD L. Levy. Board of aid programs for the poor. Wednesday. been worse if he tried to get presses students' opinions to Trustee member. died Sun­ Levy started the adminis­ Levy was survived by his into the details of the policy­ one which uses those opin­ day after aD 18-month ill­ tration as p:\rt of the War wife. Majorie; his son and making. a case of tOO many ions to produce solid pro­ ness. on Poverv nroRTam. las partner, Philip, of Ewing; cooks in the kitchen. posals. Levy was in his ninth year He ·also worked with the a daughter, Susan, at home; He said to make a transi­ The respect of the facull)' on the Board and would Trenton School Board, the two brothers. Dr. Irvin of and administration. as sour­ have finished his term this Delaware Valley United tion to a body more oriented Ewing and Edgar of Naples, ces have pointed out. is year. Fund, the Mercer County towards policy considerations, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Nathan the SGA would have to there. But it could be lost if was years old at Mental Health Association. Levy 70 Owen of East Orange; and the privilege granted is im· his death and he had spent Trenton Community Founda­ change its direction from an four grandchildren. properly used. most of those years helping tion, Rotary, Trenton Psychia­ events·oriented group . others. tric Hospital. the Mercer He was born and raised in County Chamber of Com­ Trenton, graduated fromm merce. Boy Scouts of Ameri- Over 100 students to be honored Trenton High School and ca, Helene Fuld Medical Over one-hundred students ror sc h ola~~hip. leadership banquet prepared by Macke continued his education at Center. Morris Hall (now St. received invitations that read: and So.. ""V ICC. Food Service. the University of Pennsyl­ LKawrence) Health and Re- " You are cordially invited to Mrs. Annc Rust. sccretary vania. He received a degree habilitation Center and the attend the 1983 Annual A- to MrRobens. is helping to The honors address. to be in law from Rutgers Law Mercer County, New Jersey wards Dinncr to be held in coordinatc the banquct. She delivcred after the banquet School in 1935 and practiced and American bar associa- the Student Center Multi-Pur. said almost 365 parcnts and by J . Banon Luedckc. yice law until 1981 with Levy. tions. pose Room at fIVe o'clock on guests wi ll also attcnd. president of acadcmiC" affairs Levy and Albert firm in He was also a director of Sunday, May 1." They will be the schools and proVOSt. will initiate the Ewing. the Broad Street National of Busincss Administration. awards ceremony . Dr. Frank Levy oftern aided in fund Bank and of the Greenacres The invitations, signed by Liberal Ans and Sciences. N. Ellion. College president. drives. In 1948, he helped Country Club. James M. McRobens, dean Continuin g Swdies and Ed· will dclivcr thc concluding raise 5400,000 to help Israel. Among other fund raising of students, continued: "This ucation present awards to the rcmarks. He was president of the drives. Levy helped raise is the occasion on which the outstanding students. Other awards will be pre- Jewish Federation of Trenton 51.2 million in a 1958 Del- faculty and administration or Prior to the prescntation of sen ted bv WWRC-FM. (now the Jewish Fedt:ration aware Valley United Way the College are proud to awards. both students and ROTC. the - SGA and Alpha of the Delaware Vally). drive and in 1967 he helped 'l'•• ho"n. o",•• .;.o ,u~t;;s,t~a;;n,.~d;;in.~g:;. ••S ;;t;U;.de;:n;;t;s,_,_~gU;;;C~;s;;.ts;_,,';;.· :i~II~ • .;d;;i~n c;.' ••;at ;~,.;t;h;;.C ••• .;;Lamda Delta. He also set up the admin­ raise 5600,000 for the Jewish. """"'''''''''',...... istration of United Progress Federation. Inc.. which was Trenton's Memorial services were first overseer for all federal held in the College Chapel LIBRARY HOURS PRSSA presents awards MINIMESTER Three awards for dis- MAY2S-JUNE 13 tinguished service to the Public Relations Student So­ ciety of America were pre­ MON.-THURS. BA.M.-7P.M. sented Tuesday night at the organization's first end-of-the­ FRIDAY BA.M.-S/4:30P.M. year dinner for members, CLOSED SA TURDA Y & SUNDA Y faculty and professio

By MIKE MATSON Rider has won seven of its all of them being singles baseman Diane Zarecti de- cki, who was four for sO: The Lady Broncs found the last 11 after 8n 0-7-1 start. e:lcept for ttle two' home livered an RBI single. with three runs scored and going tough yeaterday as The ladies had a better runs. Mirachi then drew yet five runs batted in. they were four-hit by Sue rime of it Wednesday when l(lder jumped on St. Pete another full c.'·mt walk to Sharon Coyle benefitted Novello of Lafayette College they journeyed to Jersey City pitcher Linda DiGuillig for force in the fihh run of the from Rider's awesome hitting ~ and went down to defeat. to take on St. Peter's Col· 'five runs in the top of the inning. All told, Rider's first attack as she picked up the ... S.D. lege. first inning and the fun just eight batters reached base victory. IUghtfielder Darleen Matase never stopped from there. safely. Coyle allowed only four led Lafayette with a single St. Pete's is no power- Rider tallied in every inn- hits in the game and was and two runs scored, and house, as attested to by Freshman third baseman ing as they scored six in the never in serious trouble. Tracy PudJoski chipped in a their I-1J record entering the Pam Baron, who had four second, two in the third, five The Lady Broncs are slated single and a run-scoring game. but the Lady Broncs hits on the day, led off the in the fourth and fifth, tow to square off in a double­ triple. showed absolutely no mercy game with a single and in the sixth, and finished the header on Saturday at Lehigh Rider picked up two of its in pounding out a 31-2 sophomore shortstop Kelly onslaught with six in the top against two different teams. hits in the first inning from triumph. HaH followed with another of the se'·enth. They'll play Lehigh first at freshman second baseman Catcher Lisa Federici had single. Federici blasted her home 10:00 a.m. ·and then play Paula Kolb and leftfielder a field day as she rapped Paula Kolb foHowed those run in the top of the fourth, Bucknell when the first game Renee Lemieux. out seven hits in seven hits with a walk to load the a J-run shot to give Rider is completed. However. NoveHo held the at-bats. including a home bases. and incredible 16-2 lead. They then play Monday at Lady Broncs to onJy tow hits run. She coHected six RBI's DiGuillig then walked Dar- Mirachi's slam came in the Wagner College and Wrap up the rest of the way to post 00 the day. lene Maxon on a full count fifth on an 0·2 count to run the regualr season with three the victory. Senior co-captain Teny to force in one run and the score to 23-2. home games against Trenton Lisa Rovner took the loss Mirachi banged out three Federici delivered a single to Also notable on an in- State College, Princeton, and for Rider to drop her record hits, including a grad-slam pick up her first RBI on the credible offensive day was Kean. to 2-2. although she allowed homer and picked up seven day. Hall. who went five for six The ECC playoffs in Allen­ only five hits. RBI's in the game. Carolyn Walsh walked, a- with four runs scored. Baron. town. Pa. will be played The loss dropped the Lady AH in aH, Rider collected gain on a full count. to force who was four for six with from Friday to Sunday, May Broncs' record to 7-10-1. but 31 hits in the contest. with if) another run and first two runs scored, and Zare- 6-8. rp~;,fu 'W~~k~~d {R;~;~"':1 Bro nes fial~ 11-7 ~ KickbaU 15 10 25 ~ Ii F b U 15 10 2 5 ~ The Rider Broncs. hoping 100 001 a . "" for an East Coast Conference ::: People Pass 10 15 25 ::l baseball title; ' encountered a " 25 ;j major setback Wednesday :~ Bombardmenl 10 15 ~ afternoon when they lost to :: ~ last-place Drexel University. oClench.A.Wench 25 10 15 ~ 11·7. at Philadelphia. '0 - :: Rider fell behind early. ~ Men's Tug.oJ.War 10 25 15 ~ and trailed by a 7·2 score 10 ""l after three innings. as losing ~ Women's Tug.oJ.War 10 15 25 ~ pitcher Gary Mullins fell on f" ~ hard rimes. C': V lie b U 1 0 15 25 "I The Broncs could never ~ 0 y a 5 recover from the early defi- ., 25 10 15 ~ cit. although shortstop Jeff ~ Relay Race ~. Kunkel chipped in 3 RBI's. 1.0 ~ Leftfielder Keith Ender had ::: Egg Toss .') 10 30 "I 2 RBI's .for the Broncs. but _ 3 It wasn t enough to pull " 20 20 10 ~ them back. ~ PM Eatmg ~ The Drexel Dragons 1m· ~ '~5 ~ proved their record to 8·16 Rider squares off in a doubleheader against the Del­ have a shot at the title. <='\ mark still leaves them last in 15 , -" "-" - " aware Blue Hens (20-13. 7-1 The Broncs finish off their r:~' Frio'" 20• 3/110 50 ::l the conference. ECC) Friday. These being season with another double­ Canoe R ace "" The loss hurts the Broncs two of the biggest games of header Saturday against la­ • • ~ (15-13 overall. 6-3 ECC). who the season for the Broncs. Salle College, and they get Totals 325 290 435 ::; went into the game tied with Rider almost has to sweep to have another crack at • /...U,..j V QQoQoQc 1HQOQOOOOOO;))9JQQgQoog O b-, Delaware for the ECC lead. both ends of the twin-bill to Drexel Tuesday. Men's Softball Playoffs Results as of April 29 Playoff SchedUle For Monday B League A LEAGUE Phi Sigma Epl.ilon VI. Hill C Olson A forfeit o~er Phi Kappa Psi Switlik A 3rd VI. Olson A Hille 4-3 overConoverB (8innings) Commuters VI. Olson C Olson B 2nd 6-3 over Switlik A Phi Kappa Pli VI. Zeta Beta B LEAGUE Switlik C 3-2 over Switlik B 3rd Poyda B VI. Conover A Gee A/Lake House 8-5 over Povda A Hill C VI. Switlik C Phi Sigma Eplilon VI. 01s0nB2nd Conover A S.N .A.. over Lincoln A Olson A VI. Gee A/Lake HOllie LEAGUE Poyda B S.N.A. overConoverC3rd e Switlik C VI. Olson B Phi Sigma Epsilon 11-6 over Switlik B 1st Olson CI VI. Olson cn'

..;~ ... .): .... , APRIL 29, 1983 A1 1982-83 year recapped Who, what, where, when, why- The (oUowlng information wu oompUed from the No\,. S, 1982 ... The SGA officially registered as a 1982-83 Issues of the News by Patty Hoyt, former lobby group at the Statehouse in Trenton. Members eIecutJve editor. of the president's council and a few senators were ------Sept. 24, 1982 ••. 1be American Association of also registered as individual 10bbyists .... Dr. Domi­ Unlverslt}" ProfealOrs and the College negotiating nick Iorio. dean of the School of Liberal Arts and team ratified a new three-year contract. Under the Science. lost hi s second consecutive bid for election new contract. the promotion and tcnure process to the Mercer COUnty Board of Freeholders ... The was altered and marketability aspects were added ... :vomen's neld hockey team reached the semi-finals Dr. Jerry Wayne Brown resigned after a 13·year of the ECCs when it beat Lehigh University 3-2. stint as vice president for academic affairs and which was the Broncs' fifth straight win. provost .... A student representative was given a vo(c on the various college academic policy committees. ------No\·. 12. 1982...An alleged assauJt on a Kappa Previously. students were only allowed to sit in on Alpha Psi Fraternity pledge by a member of the the meetings. Rob Steinberg. Educational Affairs fra t occurrcd Nov. 4. according to J oseph Di Commission chairperson. was appointed as the Libert o. director of Security .... A report released by student representative on the CAPC by Howard Ru tgers Uni versity legislative affairs committee said Collins. Student Government Association president. thc ncw drinking age would not lower the death ------rate of tee nage drivers .... EUeen Stevens, leader of Oct. I, 1982 ... Studenta going through t he judicial the Commiuee 10 Ha lt Useless College Killings was process were given the option of having thL: regular schedu\(od to speak at the Northeastern Int er· panel hearing or a n administrative one. Eva Krebs. fraternity Co unci l Region II Conference at the assistant dean of students for judicial affairs. said Co llegc . ... The Fine Arts Department the administrative hearing would consist of an production of "urease'· opened to rolli cking administrator and herself.. .. Tbe School of Uberal crowds ... A rererendum wa s bcing prepared for the Arta and Science gained four new professors: Dr. professors to assess desires for a plus/ minus Robert C. Good. acting assistant professor of grading system ... The Bronc soccer team losl its philosophy. Frank L. Rusciano. assistant professor thi rd-straight game. as it wa s blanked by LaSalle of political science. Dr. James Dickinson. assista", College. I·O.... Thc winnlngest women's neld hockey professor of sociology. and Dr. Ann Waltner. team at Rider lost in the scmi·final round of the assistant professor of history .... 38 Special. a ECCs 4·J to Lafayettc College. Southern rock band. was confirmed as the Student Entertainment Council's fall concert band .... Tbe Nov . 19. 1982 ... Thc School of Ed ucation bcgan women's field bockey team stood at 5·\ in its first prcparation III modify it s t' urriculu m to mcet new season of Division I play. and the Bronc soccer standards co nccrning tcacher certification sct by the team was at 2·0·1 after beating Trenton State state ... . The Re\·. Michael Do~ · le pleadcd ror suppon College. 1-0. for Ulster Catholics In a speech sponsored by the ncwly resurrected Irish Society .... More students --~------Oct. 8, 1982: .. Tbe CAPe continued consideration were "dose d out"· of Inlerim Study Program of a change to a plus/minus grading system and courses this ycar than evcr before ... Commuters the changes in the academic code proposed by the were divided into regions and assigned individual SGA .... Appronmately 750 students attended the sen:ltors in OIn effon to boost their representation. SGA·sponsored Awareness Day designed to intro· said Jeff Rubin . SGA vice prcsidcnt .... The men's duce students to College clubs and organiza· l'ross ('Ount~ · team placed 13th in a field of JO tions .... Tbomp80n ~ . College engineer. said the District II schools :II the ICAA meets. capping off newly installed smoke detectors were safer for it s most succt'ssful se:lson to date .. . The Droncs' students because of the detectors' increased soccer team's final rccord stood at 6·q·2 .... The sensitivity. Dr. Frank N. Elliott. College president. women's \ · oUe~· ball team co nduded its first 22·win said the increased sensitivity was a problem and a season with an overall record of 22·8 and a 12·0 solution to decreasing the number of accidental record at homc. alarms should be found .... TIm Anderson. Rider's premiere cross country runner, swept the field in Jan. 14, 1983 ... EllIott said the College has si.'( 24: 12 to set a new College course record. months to decide the fate of the Pub. which was shattering his previous mark by 31 seconds. put up in the air Jan. I when the drinking age was raised to 21.... A hearing scheduled to discuss Oct. 15, 1982 ... F1ve candIdates for commuter the alleged hazing incident was postponed until senator seats tied in the SGA election. and Collins pending civ il cases are senled .... Jeffre}· Plerf)'. said a run-off to decide who would fill the last director of annual giving. announced plans to ask four seats would be held the following week .... 6) each senior to pledge $19.83 to boost Ihe Co llege's women pledged the four sororities. Delta Phi annual alumni fund and increase class pride .. Epsilon received 27, Delta Zeta received 16. Alpha Center Carolyn Cooke pumped in 20 points against Xi Delta received 11 and Zeta Tau Alpha received Delaware State College to lead the Broncs to a seven .... WWRC.FM. the College radio station. was 64·43 win and an 88·2 record .... Tbe Bronc men's chosen to provide audio background for graphics baskelball team beat American University 57-47 to presented on Hamilton Township's educational cable reach an overall record of 7·2 and a conference TV channel.. .. 'l'be women's \,oUeyball team made record of 2·0. This was the first time in eight plans to hold a volleyball marathon to raise money years the Broncs beat American. to enable the team to participate in various ECC t,Jumaments. Feb. II, 1983 ... J. Barton Luedeke. dean of the School of Cominuing Studies. was named vice ------~------Oct. 22, 1982 ... Evu.geUst Jed Smock rallied Rider preside", for academic affairs and provost. a students on the Student Center patio. warning them position scheduled to take effect Feb. 21.. .. Tuldon that the only way to get to heave n was to for next year will increase 12.5 percent. and the publically accept Jesus as the Savior .... COUlns ~aid additional money will go partially to increase members of a campus renovation task force began financial aid. rcsidence hall renovations and working on instaJling telephones in resident improved food services. according to Roben students' rooms and individual mailboxes in the Forschner. vice president for business and finance . . residence halls .... FratemlUes received 46 pledges. An admlnlstrath·e committee was formed to Phi Sigma Epsilon took in 19. Theta Chi received investigate the impact of the ncw drinking age on 12. ZetJl. Beta Tau gnt 10 and Phi Kappa Psi the campus. said James M. McRoberts. dean of received fi\'e .... Dr. Jametf H. Pol\,u.. associate stude nts .... Faclng almost a.J.I Dh"islon I squads. the professor. of history. was appointed chairman of women's basketball team stands at It·7 overall .. that department. rcplacing Dr, Frank A Kierman. Tbe Rider winter track team upped Its uudefealed who retired in June ....The women', \HVY7tO\nn thoughts. That means you thing about my four years at what the students said? The ~@~n~Ililil""UilUU rag on everybody at this this mail-order institution. rally? Case in point. ~ U ~ school but say one nice thing about some professor or ad- I'm getting OUt. That's it. By the time I realized I just want to say that ministrator. This assures you Let's get on with the bad. what the college was made there are exceptions to the that at least ODe person will Without overstating the ob- of lite of, I was a junior. For the Rider rule or ignoring the read the column and attempt vious, I would just like to first two years of Rider life, students. And the following to understand what you say. point out tha: students mean more each year than the I was blissfully unaware and are a few of the ones I've The other side of the coin nothing to the college ad- professors' salaries do.) had a good time getting run across in my travels is to promote all the good ministration. Except money, I also got pretty pissed-off stoned all the time. Then I through the four-year Rider things about Rider. When of course. when the rally did nothing. came up to the Newi. course: the six faculty mem- you've wriHen that. however, Many of my friends are Zippo. bucko. When the Yes. we're critical and sa· bers of the Communications you find out that your blissfully oblivious to the college looks at us, it only tirical and biHer and loud- Department, Joseph Di column will run about a incredible injustices commit- sees dollar signs. It doesn't mouthed and awUf!. After Liberto and, most especially paragraph in length, if ted by the administration. I. see that 500 students came two weeks up here, I dis- and undeniably, James M. you're lucky. on the other hand. let things out to tell the administration covered what Rider was real- McRoberts. Lastly, you must at all such as the graduation can· to take a hike. It doesn't Iy lite. As the ignorance These are eight people times be totally rude aM cellation get to me. care. Rider is a business. faded, some of the bliss who have shown incredible smug in everything you say Out of principle and be- Live with it or leave. went with it. devotion to students. And I because it's expected that all cause graduation personally (You know, I've had this But it wasn't all that bad. don't necessarily mean just Newl editors are rude and means nothing to me, I fantasy about making millions Even though I was less to me. (I bow one person's smug. requested an excuse from of dollars and donating it all satisfied with Rider as a jaw just dropped because I (In reality, however. the having to attend the stand- to Monmouth College. At whole, I became more satis- said something nice about only rude and smug New. up-sit-down June ceremony. least the students there are fied with what I was doing him, but I do feel that they editors are the ones who Eleven weeks have passed given some indication that up here. all care.) were executive editors. You and no response. So I'll call they count for more than I discovered that, yes, I To McRoberts. I would like see, they get all the grief, up June 3, say I'm dead money.) could work all Thursday to give special tribute. The from people whose names and can't attend the rite of Now that I've cut down night and still take Willard man caret. When it seemed weren't included on the passage and ask that they the college as a whole, the Lally's Communications Law like nobody in the admini- Dean's List to people who forward my diploma to my immediate reaction of a few exam Friday afternoon. stration did care, all I had kept writing litt1e notes about mother so she can put it in administrators and professors I accomplished so much in to do' was remember him. possible stories that were my coffin. is to cut down the Ne... the way of personal satis- He, almost single-handedly, never published to reporters (The headline will read, Try it . faction. And I also thought improves the quality of this whose stories were re- "Student croaks." Is that We've been objective; what I wrote could maybe institution. Be glad the dean written.) better than writing "Student comprehensive and fair. Can change some of the prob- of students is fighting for Now that you know the dead?" It·s all a maHer of the administration truthfully lems. Idealistic, true, but I you, Riderites, and never basics, Patty, I think you are taste, and we know the say the same thing about . directed all my efforts to forget that he is. more than ready to write New. is tasteless. right? 1 itself? (The key word here is correcting the bad. Farewell. I'd like to say your farewell column. Good mean, that's a given. Like "truthfully.") Would I have preferred to it's been amusing, but I try -.. -norry-recaliS- jour~years (IDWl gone without lunch, ~ursing . ActUally, all th.e ~rofessors the whole staff worked a· V the professor and vowing to In the commUDIcabons de- round classes and homework 10)10\ fD) leave class early the next partment will be popping up (sometimes through them) 1.£)1.3 'V!J I.£)&)U'U'W time. in my thoughts because they from Sunday 6:p.m. until Another thing I won't for- have provided me with the Firday 6:30 a.m., putting in wonder what will stick get is the endless rainy floor plan from which to a lot of difficult. tiring and out mOSt in my mind when I weather. My first semester build my future in the sleepless hours. look back r.t my four-year was filled with continuously printing and publishing visit at Rider many years wet weeltends, so it is onlyw.::,o;;r,;,ld:: ._=__ == _ _ _ _ I may have missed Thurs­ from now . f!rting that my last semester - <;?fl:.. ~ dl <= H day night parties with my One thing, unfortUnately, be filled with rainy weather U UU@ '-"J@@"" U 0iliI@~ roommate and friends. but I that won't be soon forgotten have the satisfaction of hav­ also. This is seconded only It is funny. however, that is the ignoran ~e of certain ing applied my classroom by the biting, bitter winds the figurehead I'U probably rzsident students who feel it knowledge to practical ex­ that sting my face when remember with the greatest is beneath themselves to perience. At least I used my walking back from dinner. fondness is not an academic clear their trays from the father's money well. person at all. The Rev. tables after they finish eat­ !¥@[j'@wtJ@OO Walter E . Nolan, College ing. Too many times, I have Four years here is coming not only had to eat with ©@OIlDIlililUil Bev Barry was tlte Catholic chaplain, has be­ to an end. Sometimes I am dirty tables all around me, 1982·83 Features Editor come such a good friend that tired of the repetitious wort As far as individuals go, I'll look back on his clown and want to be finished with but I also had to clear ~ he first person who will of tlte Rider News. someone else's garbage away mass, the Christmas midnight everything, and sometimes J always come to mind when I the basics of essay and term mass, his 50th birthday party in order to eat. wlnt to start allover. think back is Dr. Norman T. paper writing, stills I will and the trip to New York Gates, assistant professor of usc always. City to see the Vatican Col. I'll have to settle for English. He is the epitome, Secondly. I know I will be lections with laughter, tears leaving and taking pieces of save for absentmindedness, thinting of Pamela A. and love. it with me (besides tutboots Or how about those ter­ of everything I expected a Brown, instructor of journa- I'll try to forget. but 1 couldn't seD bact). I just rible 11:30 I.m. classes that college professor to be­ lism, whenever 1 write a probably woo 't, the endless hope I keep the memories in ' Iast completely until 12:30 strict, rewarding, scholarly, news story, plan a public Thursday nights at the New. perspective and Dever come p.m., leaving everyone with stimu1atiDa: and ll'8y-baired. relatiODS proaram or coDtem- office. With aU the secret across a reason to regret. half-an-hour to crowd in for (A dose replica of Mr. plate writing a dissertatiOD jokes, dirty CODVersatiolls and having Rider IS my alma lunch. M~>:. ,. ~~ I · have F!O.m ' ~ ~ l ' ~ ClriJ!S): ' for I doctorate. . •.~t.. .tilt~",/ #¢f ·~" 4;~~~~·: .: ' '''~ .t . .'." ' 01, . ; . ' . ' I • •• • • • ',' • • AfRO, 29, 1913 Special Year In Review A3 Rubin bids Rider 'adieu' A farewell column. An I consider that the greatest I:. learned that administra· and colder before my very opportunity to leave a part­ gift a professor or human tors can listen if they want eyes. ing message to an institution being can give, and I can to. They also have the Stop It before it gets too which has been my life for never thank them enough. remarkable capacity to nod late. It·s been a long. cold the past four years. their heads. clean their pipes winter and I am yearning for Oh no! What do I do and fingernails and close warmth. now? Should I thank the their ears. all at the same I think the rest of the Socially, I must thank the people who have meant so time. Today. I hope they student body feels the same incredible people I have much to v me during my Rider choose to listen. way. I also hope Joe. Steve grown up with over four career or should I attempt to I told the Board of Trus· and Lisa are reading. be· years in Poyda B-the clos­ read the writing on the wall tees th:'!t some facets of cause it is their fi ghl now. est group of cell mates I to the Rider administration? Rider are being run like the Well, enough of my lect· have ever met. Perhaps a little of both. University of Michigan-a ture. it's been fun. guys. In particular, my first cell Last week in Dr. Tom large machine churning out Without a doubt. it's been mate. Scott Buckley, who Ruble's class, I was asked graduates like widgets. Now the best four years of my introduced me to Red. White what my attitude toward ttoat I have the opportunity life. And the most important and Blue beer and the Rider College was. I re­ to put it in print. I hope it reason is the people. Jersey shore. and my present sponded that I held a mtted will sink in. Rider people are different, roommate Carlos Fonseca, attitude. I said that I have they are as different from who taught me ... most every­ @O!J@@~ had an opportunity for one another as they are tram thing else. Jeff Rubin growth, both intellectually i?&Hr@I'li"'7@ OO other colleges' students. and socially. but I have had Now the other stuff. As found myself in the I've \ isited other colleges to fight for it every step of vice president of your Stu­ interesting position of work­ ©@O O!J 1liJil 1iil for four years. and I've come the way. Let me eJ:plain .... dent Government Association, ing with some great admini­ The " magic" of Rider to one conclusion: we have First the good stuff. There I learned w!lat fighting for strators, such as James M. College is its small·school more fun here. are two professors largely things was all about. McRoberts and. yes. Eva atmosphere and personal at· Rider College people are responsible for my intellec­ I was called on to work Krebs. The same Krebs who, tention-the personal !Ouch. down-to-earth. that is rue. tual growth at Rider-Dr. with and against an admini­ as judicial administrator. Unfortunately . while I have and for that reason. I'm John Long and Dr. Mark stration that was in a strong threw my first roommate. witnessed Rider grow more damn glad I attended Rider Sandberg. Both have taken a position to say "no" more Buckley. out of school! Ob­ efficiently toward it s goal of College. special interest in that than "yes." and they often viously, the mixed feelings remaining in black ink. I Rubin was the 1982-83 gTowth. did the fonner. are/were tremendous. have als(' seen it turn colder SGA vice president. Recapturing 1982-83 Feb. 18, 1983 •. _February commencemeat was Week. created to allow commuters to meet with canceled and letters were sent out to the graduates their regional senators. was schedul ed for the week inviting them to the June ceremony ....1be F1nance of March 14 .... Tbe SGA planned to distribute Board approved a block budget for the SEC of surveys assessing residents' desires for a pantal $40,000. allowing the organization to plan activities meal plan .... Tbe English Department submined a in advance. said Bob Esposito, SGA treasurer. proposal that wou ld make "Venture" magazine a Bi-monthly reports must be submitted by the SEC department publication .... The Bronc wrestJel"8 fin­ so the Board can continue overseeing that the ished second in the ninth annual ECe champion· money is spent wisely and according to the Board ships .... The lady Broncs were ousted from the rules .... A Speadlag CommIttee, designed to spend sccond round of the ECC playoffs. bO·S I. by the funds from Pub profits and fine monies. was Hofstra University basketball team. created to make visible improvements on the campus .... Mary EIIeD HaYDN shot her 1.000th point March 18, 1983 ... The foar fraternities upped the i:­ at home .... Wlth the lmprne1ve victory over Franklin membership by 58 . PKP rece ived 21 bids, PSE & Marshall College. 22-16. the Bronc wrestlers received 19. ZBT followed with 10 bids and TC upped their record to 12-7. received eight bids .... Problems with the lack of hot w.ter in Kroner and Olson residence hall s were ------~-Feb_ lS, 1983 ••• SGA made plans to hold a raJly re pl aced with :,roblems of no water pressure and protesting the decision not to reschedule the high· pitched sounds from the shower heads ... The February graduation ceremony. Elliott said his room selecllon process was altered. and only president's council would most likely not be swayed residents with roommates will be allowed to select by the rally while making its decision on whether rooms. alt hough juniors are exempted from this to reschedule the ceremony .... NegotiatIoDs to set-up change .... Senlor Weekend was canceled when lcss a 24-hour banking service got under way between than 40 people cxpressed interest in auending the the SGA and the National State Bank.. .. Rabln D 0 cvent .... Bec.u5e some SGA positions had no announced plans for a Senior Weekend at the candidates and others had on ly one. the deadline Americana Great Gorge Resort .... Tbe lady Broncs o to declare candidacy was extcnded .... AlI-American lost to St. Peters College's basketball team 73 ·58. Bronc grappler Tim Morrison placed fifth in thc dropping ils record to 12-12 .... Tbe men's basketball nationals in Oklahoma City .... Tbe men's team continued its u .. beaten streak at home. hall team lost to LaSalle College in the semi· beating Delaware University 46·39. finals. concluding ils best season. -~------Man-b 4, 1983 ... ApproDill.tely SOO students • April 8, 1983 ... Dr. Anthony Denaro. professor of joined in at the rally protesting the cancellation of business law . fil ed a multi·billion dollar lawsuit February graduation. Although Elliott said he was against the Co llegc. the Board of Trustecs. tv>'O " impressed" with the turnout. he said the professors and various administrators. The suit ceremnny would not be rescheduled .... 51 women stems from a tenurc dispute .... The plus/ mlnus pledged the sororities. DPE received 27 pledges. gradlng system was approved for implementation in ZTA took in 19, DZ hart nille and AXD received fall 1984 by the CAPC .... Tbe 1982 edition of tbe none ....The Spending Committee forwarded ap­ " Sbadow," thc College yearbook. won its second· provals of three proposals to McRoberts' office. The consecutivc first-place award from the Columbia Commi~ee approved the installation of picnic tables Scholastic of SEC elcctions. making its elections on the Student Center patio. the addition of a similar to the SGA subordinate governments' .. Security officer at the kiosk and the LCQuisition of The BroDe baseball team split a doubleheader with stage risers for Alumni Gumnasium concerts .... Lehigh University and brought its record to 4-8. The CAPe approved the proposal for plus/minus ...... grades .... Tbe 1IHIIl'. buketOaII team clinched the : Lamont Crew: : ECC Western Division title by beating Bucknell • • University 60-52. : Thanks for making it interesting, : :• at the very least, and even fun :• ------March 11, 1913 •••• JIroata moved to the ECC • • semi~finaJs by taking the q~arter·final game against : at times. p_ : DreJ:el Universi~" .~51. ! .:c;_.aier. . A~ :...... •.••...... •...... : A4 APRIL 29, 1983 1.

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of the canceled Feb. 13 graduation ceremony, apprwcimately 500 students gathered on the Student Center patio Monday Feb. 28 in a protest rally organized by SGA. 2. A group of Rider students showed their HaUoween spirit and their favorite beer by dressing as a six-pack of Michelob for the Halloween party held in the Student Center. 3. Cars parked in the Kroner parking lot were snowed in when "Mother Nature" dumped approximately 15 to 20 inches of snow in this winter's biggest snowstorm. 4. Sisters of ZTA cheered on their pledges on Bid Day Feb. 28. ZTA received 19 pledges. 5. Evangelist Jed Smock preached to students on the Student Center patio Wednesday, Oct. 20. 6. Tim Morrison became the second Bronc grapier ever to be acknowledged as an All-American. Morrison placed fifth in the nationals at Oklahoma City. 7. This year saw the women's volleyball team excel. They finished the season with a 22-8 record overall, and a 12-0 record at home. 8. Donnie Van Zant rocked Alumni Gymnasium during the ".38 Special" concert Sunday, Oct. 3. 9. Mark ' Brown, the Inspector in "Accidental ____..ollii:.."": Death of an Anarchist, " is shown 'conning ' the police department officials.

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