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The Hofstra Chronicle, May 9, 2023

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THE HOFSTRA

HEMPSTEAD, NY VOLUME 89 ISSUE 8

CHRONICLE

TUESDAY May 9, 2023

KEEPING THE HOFSTRA COMMUNITY INFORMED SINCE 1935 SPORTS

Brad Camarda makes history by throwing third no-hitter in program history play. The Hawks drop to 15-23 overall with a CAA record of 5-15. Monmouth still leads the all-time series between the two schools, 10-5-1. Camarda picked up his fifth win of the season with the no-hitter, striking out eight Hawks, walking two and giving up one unearned Photo courtesy of Connor Graf / run. Monmouth’s Dante Hofstra Athletics Ciaramella took his fourth Camarda also leads the CAA in comloss of 2023 after giving up plete games with three this season. seven earned runs in five innings, striking out four and By Josh Sager walking three. STAFF W R I T E R Kevin Bruggeman loaded the History was made for the bases with a double in the first Hofstra University baseball inning with one out, extending team on Friday, May 5, as Brad his hit streak to eight games. Camarda threw the third noDesignated hitter Nick Marhitter game in program history, rero gave the Pride a 1-0 lead leading the Pride to a 7-1 win on a sacrifice fly to left field, over the Monmouth University scoring Santino Rosso. Hofstra Hawks. Hofstra moves to 21-23 added two more runs when Ryan overall and 11-13 in Colonial Morash hit a 1-2 pitch to right Athletic Association (CAA)

center field for an RBI double that drove in Bruggeman and Steve Harrington. Up 3-0 in the top of the third inning, Morash hit a triple to center field to make the score 5-0 Hofstra. The Pride did the last of their damage in the top of the fourth inning, starting with Bruggeman’s single to left center field that scored Dylan Palmer. It reached 7-0 during Harrington’s third at-bat as Ciaramella balked to bring Rosso in to score. Monmouth’s only run started when Austin Denlinger reached first base on a fielding error by Morash at third base. Denlinger advanced to second base on a wild pitch and then to third on a groundout. James Harmstead brought the run in on a sacrifice fly to left field, putting the home team on the board. That run was the last threat Monmouth created until the

NEWS

Non-student lurks around Monroe Hall

Lily Spinda / The Hofstra Chronicle There was a man harassing students on the south side of campus near Monroe Hall.

By Lily Spinda

ASSISTA N T N E WS E D I TO R

A source has asked to remain anonymous out of concern for their safety. The pseudonym Brandon will be used. Hofstra’s Public Safety team received at least two separate calls reporting a man harassing

students on the south side of campus on Thursday, April 27, around 8:25 p.m. The reports described a man, allegedly named James, following and harassing students in and around studio rooms in Monroe Hall. “I kept trying to make it clear that I didn’t want to speak to

him, but he didn’t care,” said Daniela Macias, a sophomore music business major. “I was scared he’d hurt me if I told him to stop following me.” Macias recalled the man grabbing her hand on the Unispan while she headed toward the north side of campus. He asked her several questions about herself, including where she lived on campus and if she had any friends. According to Macias, she spoke shortly with him, yet he continued to follow her from Starbucks into a studio in Monroe Hall. “He asked me if I do psychedelics and smoke weed,” Macias said. “He kept asking me to go off campus with him.”

CONTINUED ON A4

bottom of the ninth inning. Camarda had four straight 1-2-3 innings, getting half of his eight strikeouts during that stretch. In the bottom of the ninth, pitching from a 1-2 count, Camarda caused Nick Czarnecki to whiff for the first out and strikeout number eight on the day. In another 1-2 count, Camarda threw a fastball up high that was popped up by Eric Sabato and caught by Morash for out number two. After Denlinger reached on a fielding error and Stahl walked, Camarda delt an 0-1 fastball that was popped up. Three Hofstra fielders were chasing after it, but it was Anthony D’Onofrio in left field who caught it to put Camarda in the Hofstra history books. As soon as D’Onofrio caught the final out, Bruggeman gave Camarda a massive bear hug before his teammates came out

of the dugout to mob him. Other than Camarda, strong performances were seen from Bruggeman, Morash and Palmer. With this performance, Camarda joins Seamus Brazill and John Rooney as the only Hofstra pitchers to throw a no-hitter. Camarda also joins Brazill as one of only two pitchers to throw a solo nohitter.

A&E

Farewell, ‘Picard’ a doubt, the series brought “Star Trek” back to its best in over 20 years. Following the mixed negative reception of the last two seasons from audiences, along with previous showrunners Alex Kurtzman and Akiva Goldsman departing to work on their own “Star Trek” projects, Photo courtesy of People Terry Matalas, former production associate of “Star Trek: The series originally streamed on CBS Deep Space Nine” and writer All Access, which became Paramount+. of “Star Trek: Enterprise,” was brought on board to By Mac Sykes write Season 3. It is clear that A SSISTA N T A RTS A N D this is a finale that was written EN TERTA IN M EN T ED ITO R by the fans, for the fans. On April 20, the third and final season of “Star Trek: Picard” concluded on Paramount+ in a triumphant finale that rocked CONTINUED ON B2 audiences to their core. Without


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