&• shining on the college community for more than 55 years Mencon October 18,1993 • WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE EOF students without books :

By Teresa Dawson cial admissions and support STAFF WRITER program for students who have experienced educational and fi- It is the middle of October nancial disadvantages. The and midterm examinations are program is designed to provide beginning to pop up here and financial support and counsel- there, yet a handful of Equal ing assistance. Opportunity Fund (EOF) stu- At a Board of Trustees meet- dents don't have any books. ing on Oct. 4, EOF student There isn't enough money in Liza Clespaw suggested that EOF for students to buy books about 50 students were without V according to Ana Class, direc- books. i l tor of EOF, because "we don't Class believes Clespaw's t i have alternative funding. The claim is exaggerated because * • cost of books have increased "EOF students are very vocal... tremendously and awards All I have seen is six names. haven't increased to the same I'm waiting for the other stu- degree." dents to surface," said Class. Consturction continues on Sarah Byrd Askew (Photo by GanaZak) The EOF program is a spe- SEE BOOKS PAGE 5 Communication head leads dept. to success ByJoeWilhelm not for the effort and dedication the time we had one of the few direction. ism, Radio News, TV News, NEWS CONTRIBUTOR of one man, Dr. Anthony Mal- television sets on campus and In 1968, Maltese outlined a and Freelance Writing are tese. everyone came into the room to plan for the development of the courses that prepare a student i'H<: William Paterson's Commu- Maltese, who is soon to re- find out what had happened to department. He would use a to write for many different nication department had its tire, has seen the communica- the president," Maltese reflect- "five-pronged approach" that communication mediums. humble beginning with a cur- tion department go through ed. consists of the writing, public Public Speaking and Oral Inter- riculum based on speech and over three decades of change. The next year Maltese would speaking, research and practi- pretation courses offers the stu- theatre courses. Today the de- Maltese began teaching theatre take a leave of absence to com- cal experience. Press in a Free dent experience in speaking to partment is looked upon as one at William Paterson in 1960. plete his doctorate studies at Society, Film as a Medium, large masses of people. The of the most well rounded and "In 1963 I was teaching a the University of Ohio. Upon Foundations of Language, and field studies programs are for technologically advanced pro- class called radio and TV in the his return, Maltese felt it was Communication in Action are the student to independently grams in the state. This evolu- public schools when President time to get the communication courses that probe into the the- pursue an aspect of communi- 4 tion may have never occured if Kennedy was assassinated. At department moving in the right ory of communication Journal- SEE MALTESE PAGE 5 i Journalism lauded at Press Day

By Jim Driscoll seem to affect the turnout at the workshop subjects and a Oct. 6 event held in the Student chance to show off their writ- NEWS CONTRIBUTOR Center, as close to 200 newspa- ing and reporting skills. Three There were nine workshops per staffers and advisors from lectures on various topics were run by newspaper profesionals more that 20 area high schools given simultaneously in differ- and journalism professors. The were in attendance. ent rooms of the Student Cen- topics covered included pho- Press Day at WPC started in ter. At 9:20 a.m., a student tography, ethics, interviewing 1975. It was organized by Pro- could choose, for example, to and writing. fessor Herbert Jackson, who learn about "The Art of Inter- For local high school stu- served as coordinator of WPC's viewing," a seminar hosted by dents interested in journalism, journalism department until his WPC adjunct Bill Gazdag in death in 1990. Press Day was i the 18th Annual Herbert Jack- the Ballroom. At 10:20 a.m. son Press Day offered all of the renamed "the Herbert Jackson another choice might be "Fea- above and more, including the Press Day" in his honor three ture Writing" with Centenary Ti\ chance to purchase a real col- years ago. College Professor Deborah Lev lege style cafeteria lunch. This year, the program of- on the second floor. After High school studesnts leam journalism at Herb Jackson Press Day The lunch menu did not fered students a selection of SEE WORKSHOP PAGE 5

COPYRIGHT 1983, VOL. 61, NO.2 1 Campus Events Jewish Sudent Assoc- Wednesday Career Services- How to Friday All day program emphasizes rape awareness Monday Choose a Major Workshop. Bagels and more, join us for C.O.L.G.A.F.- Rap group 12:30-2 p.m.SC 215. Career Services-Commu- bagels juice and good conver- and general meeting. 8 p.m. Career Services* Intern- nity Health Workshop. 11- now an acceptance among ju- known as the Rape Shield V- sation. 9 a.m.-Noon. Science 369. By John F. Gillick ship opportunities workshop 12:30 p.m,$C 215. ries that this can, and does, Law), he concluded. M.E.I.S.A. - Student run Career Services- Explor- CCMC- Come to mass NEWS EDITOR Mon. Oct. 18, 5-6 p.m. S.C. happen." record label. Meeting 12:30 ing Careers in your Major. 12:30 p.m.SC 324. The last speaker on the pan- 326. p.m.SC2I5. 12:30-2 p.m.Matelson 104. Tuesday, Oct. 5 marked the Since being named the first el was Marguerite Rodriquez, . Christian Fellowship- S.A.P.B,-Open meeting- first annual Rape Awareness prosecutor assigned to the Sex Victim Witness Coordinator, Carter Services- Pre-law Alpha Psi Omega The- A great way to get involved. 5 Day at WPC. The Women's Crimes Unit at it's inception in whose job it is to provide sup- Seminar Mon. Oct. 18,11 a.m. The Devil Made Me Do It At- ater Frat- General meeting. 5 p.m.SC215. Center joined with a number of the mid-1970's, Zdabinski has port services to victims -12:30 p.m.SC 213. tack On Temptation. 5:30 p.m. p.m.Hunziker201. PA Lounge. Student Environmental Thursday other Women's Centers in the seen just about everything- throughout the legal process. CCMC- Preakness Nurs- Action Coalition- Meeting. 6 AFT 1796 and Faculty state to sponsor an all day pro- "victims are both rich and poor, "Victims need to be treated ing Home trip. Meet at CCMC CCMC- Weekly mass- pan. SC 301. Senate- Benefits workshop. gram with emphasis on the is- black, white and hispanic, with dignity and compassion. Join us for a spiritual "Break" Noon, Hunziker 201. sue of voilence against women. young and old." It alters your life forever and Center at 6:30 p.m. Anthropology Club- fall in your day. 12:30 p.m. SC WPC Men's Group- V80O-H8B-8887. " Opening the WPC campus Speaking on the changes in the lives of those around you," 324. activates planning session. 3 Eating Disorders Sup- p.m. Science 369. Gathering. 3:30 p.m. SC 215. program was a lecture by the sexual assault law over the she stated. port Group- 2nd and 4th Mon- Passaic County Posecutor's Of- years was Joe Del Russo, Se- Other events of the day in- Career Services- Resume Sociology Club- Meeting Women's Center- Ma- I A PubHC S*rvw«ol day of every month at 9:30 I Earth Share* fice. The panel, entitled "New writing workshop. 2-3 p.m. SC 5 p.m. Science 369. tuschka Notes. 12:30-2 p.m. nior Assistant Prosecutor in cluded acquaintance rape films a.m. in SC 326. 2nd and 4th SC Ballroom. Jersey's Sexual Assault Law: charge of Child Abuse and the and discussion led by the Alph Wednesday of every month at 7 324-325. It's Broader Than You Think" Sex Crimes Unit. Kappa Alpha sorority; a self- p.m. Led by recovered eating was co-sponsored by Women's "Proving force or coercion defense workshop, conducted disorder person, for more info, Marilyn Zdabinski, Joe Del Russo, and Marguerita Rodriquez call Ann Yusaitis at 595-2256. Studies and counts as the first [the criteria set by state law as by Joe Mourau, WPC Campus Tuesday Program of October. defining rape] is often difficult Police, a karate black belt with distributed white ribbons to be year. Kaplan also stated that Marilyn Zdabinski, Chief because unconsented touching 12 years experience teaching worn as a symbol of protest they will plan other cross-cam- Tuesday Assistant Prosecutor in charge is not necessarily forceful," Del self-defense; and the day-long against gender violence. pus activist events, share pro- of the Trial, claims that two Russo stated. White Ribbon Campaign Rape Awareness Day is the gramming ideas, and focus on a S.A.P.B. Advertising major things have changed in He went on to state that in . against sexual assault, spon- first cross-campus activist range of pressing issues. Committee- Join the team. 6 her 20 years as a prosecutor. 1979 the National Organization sored by the Men's Group. event planned by the Women's "We hope we can raise p.m. SC 303. One, the media has helped to of Women's Task Force on Other colleges that partici- Center Network, according to awareness and that it extends raise awareness -"It's out there, Rape helped to redraft rape and pated with Rape Awareness Meryle Kaplan, director of the beyond just our campus. It Christian Fellowship- programs were Jersey City, WPC Women's Center. may further convince the stu- Small group bible study. 9:30- and it's helping to change ju- sexual assualt laws. "Force or dents of the seriousness of the 11a.m. SC 302. ries' minds." The other is the coercion" has now been red- Montclair, Ramapo, Princeton, Recently begun through change in sexual assault law it- ifined as "force intrinsic to the Seton Hall, the WISE Women's discussions with Jersey City, issues. This is not a one day ~ Feminist Collective- self, which she believes could- act." Also, the prior sexual his- Center at Essex County Com- Montclair, and Ramapo, the event and should not be a sub- Meeting 3:30-5 p.m'. Science munity College, and Bloom- Network is hoping to make the stitute for our sustained effort," M5. All welcome. Come and n't have occured without the tory of a victim is irrelevant in she concluded. see us were more than you help of the media, "There is questions of consent (which is field College. Each campus day a state-wide event next think! Career Services- Basic Job Hunting Strategies Work- shop at 12:30-1:45 p.m. SC Controversial author recites her work 326. I SAPB Daytime- Meeting. reflect how Carribean people the people there, which reflects thing more useful. I wanted to different voices to William Pa- Come out and help plan activi- By Brenda Sanabria really live, both in Jamaica and how little attention is given to express my frustration and terson. Riley speaks for people NEWS CONTRIBUTOR ties. 12:00 Noon SC 303. as an immigrant to Britain. mental illness in Jamaica. anger at the political corruption who are silent." CARIBSA WPC Democratic Club- and Phosphorus sponsored the Brimming with a mixture of Her latest book, Kindness to Riley has broken the taboo and injustice toward blacks." I Meeting to organize club and event. wit, anger, and realism, contro- the Children was banned in set by society that discourages Riley admits she has an af- focus on objectives. All are Riley holds a master's degree versial Jamaican writer and so- Jamaica because of Riley's por- writers from telling the truth fection toward college students welcome. Science 200A. from the University of J-ondon. cial activist, Joan Riley, made a trayal of the corruption and ex- about their birthplace. De- "who are ready to be faced by Womens Center and She is a counselor for drug ad- presentation at WPC on ploitation of poor people by stroying the myth of the Car- the reality of the world," and Dept. of Political Science- dicts and victims of abuse in American Women in Political IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START Wednesday, Oct. 13. church and government. Jean, ribean paradise and exposing that is why she was eager to ac- London. She is currently Campaigns. 7-9 p.m. SC 203. The presentation took place the main character of the book, how the poor, as w^ a§ men- cept Donna Perry's invitation to working on an anthology of SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS is a black English woman who tally ill, are badly treated and come to speak at William Pa- in Student Center rooms 203-5, collected writings from immi- is mentally ill. When she re- ignored is her mission. terson. Perry, a WPC English LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. with an attendance of 100 peo- grant novelists from around the turns to her homeland, Jamaica, "I wanted to be a poet at age professor and close friend of ple, and consisted of Riley world. The book is being co- for a vacation, her slate is basi- 7," said Riley. "But then, in Riley, felt that the presentation Ultra an't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to reading samples of her novels, authored by Brian Wood, a cally ignored and dismissed by college, I wanted to do some- was "an important way to bring CThe truth is, you can't afford not to. retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF The Unbelonging (1985), New Zealander. Tan Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve— Waiting for the Twilight can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred (1987), and her latest work, to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest- Kindness to the Children 535 High Mtn.'R do now. And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal (1992). She also read samples Commuter caf to change their hours By starting to save now, you can take North Haledon N.J. 07508 service that spans 75 years. of other short stories she had advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over a million people in education and 238 - 9691 money time to compound and grow. written. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of By John F. Gillick iary Services that the cafeteria es and possibly pizza, said Weekly, "and most of that is Located in Prospect Plaza Consider this: set aside just $100 each their list for retirement planning. Why not Riley, who was born in St. NEWS EDITOR Weekly. coffee, drinks, and a few ham- month beginning at age 30 and you can Mary, Jamaica, makes her in the commuter dining hall join them? Two reasons were cited tor burgers. It is economically dif- accumulate over $154,031* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is home in Britain, and uses her will close at 2 p.m. The hours the change, according to Cavot- ficult to justify keeping the en- you reach age 65. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you experiences living in Jamaica Both commuters and resi- of the Taco Bell fast-food you'll have to budget $211 each month to, "One, we wanted late-night tire cafeteria open when the have time and TIAA-CREF working on and England as the base for her dents will be offered less vari- stand, however, will be extend- to reach the same goal. food services on the campus. quality of the food deteriorates your side. novels. ety in the Student Center food ed to 10 p.m., said Cavatto. Since the cost to keep it open is sorapidly. We will have to cut Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline 1800 842-2888. Riley is considered contro- services come Monday, accord- Taco Bell products will not so low, it's much more flexible what will be economically fea- any Tanning versial because in all her novels ing to Anthony Cavotto of aux- be the only food made avail- for us. Also, between the hours sible." she poigniantly presents the iliary services. able, according to John Weekly Package 75 years of ensuring the future of 2p.m. and 7p.m., they do lit- M harsh realities of ordinary peo- A decision was reached be- of Morrison's. The stand will for those who shape it! tle, if any, business." ple in the Carribean islands. tween Morrison's Hospitality also include cold salads and With "We are lucky if we do Her writings go beyond the Group (the catering service that sandwiches, and eventually $300 worth of business," says College ID. •Assuming an interest rate of'6.50% credited to T/AA Retirement Annuities. This rate is used solely to shovthe power ani effect of compounding, lower or higher rales wouS serves the campus) and Auxil- hamburgers, chicken sandwich- produceverydifferent results. CREP certificates a# distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and InstitutionalServices. beautiful facade of Jamaica to EOF denied grant for books by school Maltese to end 30 year career at WPC

FROM EOF PAGE 1 money for a $16,000 computer FROM SUCCESS PAGE 1 campus. MEISA, new uniforms for the ment, and a new program for g^g ^^ $800 won.t do Bertha Borisignori, PhD. in Ar- Maltese still enjoys coming asking alumni for donations of Maltese is," responded Alumni Regardless of how many stu- Some of the grant money soccer team, new equipment the School of Education. good« cations through research. The chitecture, and Assistant Pro- to work early to advise a stu- time and services to make the Director Mike Driscoll. "The dents are without books, Class went to new computer equip- for the Rec Center, a computer Endicott added that the asso- Endicott said she encourages practical experience is gained fessor Jerome Chamberlain, dent as to proper course selec- dedication happen. students are just as important to feels, "it is a serious issue. through many internship pro- fTh B, curricu- network system requested by ciation does give partial me E0F to reapplv for a from CBS Television. tion and staying late to work "We haven't even gone pub- Dr. Maltese. He knows most 4 Even one student without lum and instructiotion for the Communications Depart- grants, but "if a group needs _ext _ grams offered through the de- "Dr. Maltese has assembled a with the students in the class- lic with requests for donations of his students by their first books is a concern." next year. •••A partment. staff that offers high academic room. and we are already receiving name and keeps tabs on where Denis Roberts, EOF student "We outlined the program so qualifications and valuable real "When I was registering, Dr. donations just by word of they are working after gradua- and Board of Trustees member, that each department comple- world experience. The success Maltese suggested I take an ad- mouth. It just shows us what a tion," Driscoll added. believes that the EOF is "clear- '»' ments each other. A journalism of the department directly re- vanced broadcast journalism respected and honored man Dr. ly successful, but there's a lack major can write for television flects his wonderful efforts," class. I wasn't sure if I was of funds." as well as print, or a person in Chamberlain stated, "through- ready for the class but he en- Class said the problem can the TV/Radio can prepare a out my 16 years as a member couraged me to take it. He's be solved with money because script for radio as well as tele- of this department, Dr. Maltese just a great guy," communica- the process by which students vision," Maltese added. "The has been very supportive and a tion student Leah Hric com- vyi get books is effective. \: ultimate goal of our program is very good friend." mented. According to Class there are High Schoolers to develop well-rounded stu- "Dr. Maltese shows complete "Dr. Maltese works with stu- two ways the EOF helps its stu- dents, so they aren't limited to dedication to the communica- dents on a one-on-one basis, dents buy books. They are in- just radio or just television. tion department, as well as the providing guidance and direc- formed of their options through attend journalism summer programs, fall orienta- "One of my main contribu- rest of the college," replied fac- tion as well as inspiration to tions was to supply a staff that ulty member and alumnus Ter- pursue higher degrees of edu- 1 tions, and biweekly counseling workshops at WPC sessions. would be able to blend rence Romney. cation," said Romney. education with practical knowl- Students receive book defer- The main reason for Malte- To honor his upcoming re- ! FROM PRESS PAGE 1 Trends); "Building a Story" ments in which the amount giv- edge," Maltese admitted. The se's hard work can be summed tirement from WPC and to re- lunch (another choice) a stu- (Don Lupo, printing manager); . en is based on the student's Fi- journalism program has bene- up in one word: students. ward all of his efforts to im- fitted from the outstanding in- dent could take part in the"Idea and "Opportunities for High f nancial Aid account balance af- "The students are the prove the communication de- Exchange" emceed by WPC 's School Journalists" (Linda l ter tuition and fees are paid. struction of prof s; or Herb lifeblood of the program," Dr. partment and his never-ending Jackson, and more recently Tina Lesher on the third floor. Waller, Dow Jones Newspaper The other way comes from a Maltese concurred, "We need commitment to the students, ft Other workshops available to Fund). fund of $5,000, set aside by the from Assistant Professor Tina to service the goals of the stu- the Alumni Committee has de- students were: "News Student editors and advisors president of WPC, for a "re- Lesher, who holds a doctorate dents so that they can develop cided to dedicate televion stu- Photography" (Rich Gigli of involved in the "Idea Ex- volving book program," Class from Rutgers University. The into valued mebers of society. dio "B", in Hobart Hall, in his The Record); "Ethics" (WPC's change" forum with Lesher h, said. With this motity, the film and television production The test of any program is how name. The Alumni Association Kenneth Gold); "Sports Writ- shared experiences to4earn EOF purchases books for stu- program have benefitted from the students benefit the soci- will soon begin raising funds, ing" (Pete Dolak: Suburban from one another ways to im- dents to borrow. At the the teachings of Professor ety." the goal being $150,000, by

prove their high school papers, •<'.! semester's end, the books are raise student interest in the pa- returned to EOF for reuse. per and motivate writers. Also Nonreusable books are resold discussed were the problems to the bookstore. inherent in good high school The $5,000 was provided to newspaper reporting: the cover books for EOF students (Offer expires only when you do.) presents school administration doesn't I who don't have enough money want the community to know in their Financial Aid award Thirsty Thursday's about any "bad news." package. "There is about $100 $1.00 - 12oz. Coor's Light Drafts Another highlight was "Jour- left from the original $5,000. It nalism: the Key to Effective was supposed to last the entire $2.00 Domestic Beer & Bar Drinks Writing," a video presentation year," Class said. $1.50 Shooter Specials created by WPC graduate stu- i According to Roberts, EOF dent Hillary Andrews that was students had to take out "loans so well-recieved several teach- and loans and loans" in the past ers requested copies of it. for books. "An alumni grant LIVE ALTERNATE . Some workshops seemed to could help a lot...$5,000 is not receive more interest than oth- enough to cover [everyone]." ers based on the number of stu- A grant request to the Alum- dents in the room and student ni Association for $15,000 was 1 participation in the discussion. v "not among those selected," OCT. 21st - ROCK n REGGEA of A show of hands indicated that Class said about IS students in the "Idea She added that people mis- FLYING MUELLER BROS. Exchange" forum were editors i! takenly assume there is a sepa- of their high school papers and rate budget for books. OCT . 28th - NEW LIFE CRISIS the discussion that followed "The bottom line is funding NOV. 4th - THE VIEW showed genuine enthusiasm for and we need more of it," said Get an AT&T Universal MasterCard and you'll be eternally grateful. , the subject. it Roberts. "I wish I knew where Because it's more than just a credit card that's free of annual fees forever. Lesher is proud that the tUh. [Alumni] money went" event has grown and that it According to Robin Endicott, Ifs also an AT&T Calling Card that currently gives you a 10% discount $2.00 Admission with College Id continues to honor Jackson. assistant Alumni director, the on already competitive AT&T Calling Card rates. It's all part of The i Plan $5.00 Without She also cited the efforts of the association had only $30,000 to many students and faculty who award, while grant requests to- "came through" for her by taled $118,000. Special student offer. To apply, come by Yakety Yak Cafe spending their own time ar- She said the programs that " our booth on campus or call 1800 438-8627 1296 Van Houten Ave. ranging the day and making » received grants reperesented 777-2044 sure everything went smoothly. the college as a whole and pro- • • vided long term benefits to the Editorial our voice heard; VOTE!

Last week a reporter * student lobbying group United . came to campus asking students Students of New Jersey - can we for their opinion about the guber- afford to ignore what we can do to natorial race and she was sur- help ourselves? I prised to find that not one of the Jim Florio for all of his unpopu- students she spoke to had an larity has always been an advocate opinion. of higher education by supporting I Well, the students of this the Tuition Stabilization Increase and other campuses should have Program to help keep education I an opinion - they have a lot to affordable for middle class families. f lose in this race. Students need to loudly voice We have already seen their opinions and their needs or get what the Republican controlled • ' lost in the bureaucratic shuffle. state assembly did when they cut r— Whether you vote for Florio or I We must assume that higher education would be a Jim Elorio's original budget this year, the first Whitman or, as many of us wish we could, none casualty of tax cuts as it has been in the past. things to go were aid to hospitals and funding to of the above make sure that you vote on Nov. 2. With our college in a $1.54 million bud- higher education. If you don't vote you will have no one to get shortfall and our Student Government Christie Whitman with her vague tax complain to but yourself. cuts has not said much about higher education. Association no longer contributing funds to the

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It is rare that The Beacon takes time out numbers,, w^.finally called President Arnold • We met in front of Ben Shahn and pro- to praise people, but this week we would like, io Speert, iriore affectionately known as Amie, who .'.cgedpS to the Mac Lab in the building. The next thank President Arnold Speert, Chairperson Alan gave us Richard Nirenberg's phone number. hours were spent frantically trying to make up for Lazarus of the Art Department and Director of Mr. Nirenberg agreed io lei us use one of lost time. College Relations Richard Nirenberg. : the Macintoshes in his office bu ur-lortunately we The point of the story? Without the gen- Last night while most of the people on discovered that his computer didn't have enough erous help of President Speert and Chairperson campus lie sleeping in their beds, The Beacon memory to run our programs. Back to the draw- Lazarus, who left their homes at 11:00 p.m. on a staff labored furiously to get this issue to press. ing board! Sunday night to drive all the way here, this issue It was harder than usual because, to the We called President Speert once again would not have gone to press. absolute terror of the staff, both of The Beacon's in a final attempt to go to press this week. The Beacon staff members would like to computers crashed and were utterly inoperable. He immediately called Alan Lazarus of. express their sincere appreciation. After trying to fix them to no avail, we began the art department. He called us back fiver min- making desperate phone calls around campus. utes later to say "I'll be on campus with Alan After calling campus police to get phone Lazarus in twenty-five minutes.

1 [letters W 8GA .donation.: or a problem? y i#ton The Beacon V about. The SGA faces a vote on a donation of is that the administration has suffered cutbacks At the 10/12/93 Student Government about $10,000 to help the library. The propose of from the state, and therefore has had to cut back Association legislature meeting, an issue was the donation would be to help the library purchase on the library's budget discussed which I feel clubs should be concerned books. The reason the library is in need of funds I have a problem with this for two reasons: 1) The

SM Letters Page IS Wayne Chamber P|*ofie£tra^JPape 2 Insider Editors Suff Writer. Business Manager Mike Garry Circulation Manager The Beacoa of WilHim Paterson College ii published by Founded in 1936 Walter Elliott Dino Stunpone Ari Saperstein Dawn Marecki Panel* Johnson students it WilBam Paterson College of Wayne, New Jersey 07470, with editorial, production and business offices in UndaKotler Advertising Manager Advisor I Randee Bayer-Spittel Sports Editors room 310 of the Student' Center. Newspaper content Teresa Dawson JoeBrennsn linaLesher BditoMtt-Chief JoeRagozzino AryehNussbaum represents the judgment of The ItacON staff in accordance Type 0 Negative Review... Page 3 Brian Yaworski with The Itacoa constitution ind does not necessarily 1 Design Director Business Advisor I NewsEditor represent the judgment of the Student Government Enuff Z Nuff Concert Review...Page 3 JohnRGilHck Joshua Smith Barbara Stomber Staff Photographer Staff Columnists Association, the admsnjstiMion, faculty or the Stale of NEW Joshua Smith Albert Stampooe tiuttntor Copy Editor Jersey. Opinions in signed columns and letters to the editor Homecoming Centerfold Brian Yawonlri Michael Sheemt . 1 KeMiMaricussen an not wceutrily the opinion of the staff. This paper i» Fashion Column...Page 4 i!i.' independently faded. Editors can be reached by calling 201-595-2248 or20l-»S-3264. Art Review...Page 9 • 4 »' i Wayne Chamber performance honors Jefferson m

Tower's "Fanfare," full of exhila- early 70's. He joined the roster as an Type O treads new ground El By R. Smith daughter Suzzane, also a composer, ration and spirit, is interesting and INSIDER CONTRIBUTOR artist in 1984, and served as artistic who was a guest at the event. S. amusing for its social statement and director of the society from 1989 to By Aryeh Nussbaum Bloc rose to applause, while Sherry and "Black No. r ends with some is as purely American in nature as 1992. left the stage. STAFF WRITER tar sound and better drumming. That "3.0.1.F" is a sample that can cool groove-style drumming. 31 Copland's "Fanfare." and a forage into groove, make "Set best be described as 'lucked up" and Colosimo then conducted the or- Next is "Fay Wray Come Out Following Tower's piece, First Vi- Me On Fire" unlike and better that simply unexplainable. chestra through its final work, Daniel Type O Negative/ and Play" which is a sample of a The Wayne Chamber Orchestra olinist Allan Schiller entered to ap- "Summer Breeze." "Too Late: Frozen" is another Gregory Mason's "Chanticleer Festi- Bloody Kisses primitive pagan ritual and leads into began its 1993-94 season on Friday, plause, and the orchestra performed The next track is another sam- good tune that has an uptempo beat ...quiet val Overture." (Roadrunner) "Kill All White People." This is a great October 15 at the Shea Center, with Mozart's Symphony No 41 in C, K. ple, entitled "Outside of the Womb," a program commemorating the 250th conversation in "Chanticleer" was inspired by tune but the lyrics are likely to befud- contains a woman screaming from 551, "Jupiter." that evolves into depressing music anniversary of the birth of American theaudience one of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales Pioneers of hardcore, Type O dle the listener. "Kill All the White the pain of childbirth and a newborn entitled "Chanticleer and the Fox." but later corrects itself and goes statesman and former president Composed in 1788, "Jupiter" was Negative, have a new album, enti- People, then we'll be free." Type O child crying. ceased as Sherry With the tale as an inspiration for the back to the first part but heavier! Thomas Jefferson. Mozart's last symphony without his tled, Bloody Kisses. While the band Negative, who are white is just "We Hate Everyone" is an excel- displayed the work, "Chanticleer" is a tribute to the "Blood and Fire" is about a man intention. It forecasted musical has maintained its hardcore sound, demonstrating that contrary to what lent song and has a definite Misfits words of Henry David Thoreau. The whose woman left him. The concert began after 8 p.m. sounds which would later be heard emotions of Bloc's this compilation shows the band is the media tries to make one believe, influence in its music. What sets this with the applauded entrance of the soul..." R.F. work's full title includes several moving in a different direction. there is plenty of animosity all over and developed in the music and song apart from all others is that the The album's last track, "Lose orchestra's conductor, Murray works of many other great com- quotes from Thoreau's writings. Bloody Kisses contains too many the world against white people. It is guitar stops and the orchestra plays. Colosimo, who conducted the open- You," is the worst on the album and posers, including Beethoven. samples. That aside, the album is a not a politically correct Band, a la After the interlude, the song reverts ing work, "Fanfare for the Common solid effort for the prototypical New Perry Farell. "Kill All the White Peo- is only on the tape to fill space. Upon the conclusion of Mozart's Following the performance, to its original form with good guitar Man," by Aaron Cop/and. York City hardcore band. ple" ends with a black male saying; Symphony, thunderous applause Colosimo directed the entire orches- playing and the' steady pounding of With Bloody Kisses , Type O "Machine Screw" the album's in- "Black people must take over by any "Fanfare" honors and entitles the filled Shea. tra to stand to roaring applause. the double bass drum. Negative is moving on to a new The orchestra then performed 1 troductory track, is a sample of a common man, rather than the battle- Following the intermission, The concert was supported by a means necessary." It is saying that Its lyrics are articulate and rages frontier. What their destination is re- Ernest Bloc's work, "Shelomo (He- woman having an orgasm. The first field hero. In this sense, the work is Schiller entered once again, followed generous grant from Abram Kartch of the liberal media has to start being against the left and right. The music, mains to be seen. Since they have brew Rhapsody)." From the first song is "Christian Woman," a heavy purely American in nature, and ex- by special guest and Cello Soloist Wayne, the retired businessman and responsible and show that there is a coupled with some choice words, influenced so many other bands, the notes of Sherry's cello through the tune that gives the tape a great start. pansive, bold, open, and free in spirit Fred Sherry, whose repertoire avid Jefferson scholar who has also huge amount of hatred against made it my favorite song on the al- band may feel its time to create a dif- rest of the work, quiet conversation It describes a woman who badly and sound. ranges from Monteverdi and Mozart endowed the Abram Kartch/Thomas whites. bum. Type O Negative is telling its ferent sound. It is good but the or- II V in the audience ceased as Sherry wants to have sex with Jesus Christ. to the moderns. Jefferson Lecture at WPC. Moving away from social issues critics to fuck off and that it "doesn't chestra is annoying. Bloody Kisses displayed the emotions of Bloc's Hence, the title. and back into the music, "Summer care what you think" and it hates ev- is still Type O Negative, just differ- soul through the deep and high With a deep bass line introduc- eryone. Following Copland's "Fanfare," Sherry has played with the LA. Breeze" is the tape's sixth song and ent because of all the sampling and tones. The orchestra's performance of tion followed by the drums and gui- Colosimo conducted Joan Tower's Philharmonic, the Boston Symphony while it is on the slow side it holds The Brooklyn Philharmonic Or- the other distractions from the band. "Shelomo" was dedicated to Kartch tars, "Black No. 1" is reminiscent of work, "Fanfare for; the Uncommon Orchestra, L'Orchestra de la Suisse steady enough to avoid the stigma of chestra intervenes on the title track, Before shelling out the cash for; the on the occasion of his 90th birthday the Black Sabbath classic, "Into the W&man No. 1," a parody to Cop- Romande and the Chamber Music being called a ballad. "Bloody Kisses,".ja dark, gloomy album, I recommend catching them Upon the completion of Bloc's in recognition of his support of WPC Void." Towards the end of the song, land's "Fanfare." Society of Lincoln Center since the The next tune is a take- off from song that ranges from the orchestra live and seeing what this band is all work, Colosimo introduced Bloc's and its program. Type O Negative returns to the intro the previous one with a heavier gui- to heavy. about. "A Rock' HAUNTED Til You Drop Knockout.' Tuesday SlammirV glam takes Newark By Dawn Marecki With the release of their third al- Regardless, the band kept the left the audience satisfied yet longing HAYRIDE bum, Animals With Human lntel: crowd more than interested as heads for more. INSIDER EDITOR Night lignece, the band (Donnie Vie, vo- banged and hair flew from wall to A veteran Enuff Z'Nuff fan, I can Oct 20th 6:30 to 11:30 Enuff Z' Nuff cals; Chip Z'Nuff, bass; Derek Frigo, wall. honestly say that this show was a guitar; Ricky Parent, drums) proved No EZ'N show would be com- standout for the band, and left few Live at Studio One itself to be a solid foundation for rock plete without the single, "New unhappy, though I could have done Movie... 10/1/93 $2 Departs lot 5 stardom. Thing." The band played the former without the usual "Frigo guitar solo," Sign Up at Info. Desk The rise of glam metal in the Blasting through a set of old fa- MTV hit with more energy than ever but that is another story. The true life story of Tina Turner 9:00pm at late 80's spawned numerous acts, vorites, like "Fly High Michelle" and before, and the often-praised har- most of whom failed to gain the mu- "For Now," mixed with some new monies of Vie and Z'Nuff echoed Billy Pat's sical integrity they deserved.. tunes, Enuff Z' Nuff captured the through Studio One , leaving a Boston Comedy Club From the depths of this bunch magic that got them signed in the p^leas€iht ringing Tft mv ears. (, ( N. . Y. C . ) " Only $2.00 Admission spring the made-up, hairsprayed first place. j "Rock N' WoUd," a tune' c>ff Ani- Oct. 22 spirit of Enuff T Nuff. Though this was the first time I mals , was dubbed the theme of the Unlimited Free Soda & Popcorn Now, three years after its debut witnessed new dru#fnierr Parent, oh evening by Vie, and though this 7:30 to 11:30 release, and minus much of the May- the stool for the band, I was not let was the 15th song the band played $ 3 belline and Aqua-Net, EZ'N plowed down," as his presence held it's own, that evening, the crowd did not flater Departs Lot 5 Spring into Jersey on October 1 with an in- though comparisons to* fosmer drum- and the energy level did not weak- spired gig at Newark's Studio One. mer, Vik Foxx abounded. en. • - | Sign up at lot into In the true spirit of EZ'N, the | band covered the Beatles classic,! break 'QA "Revolution." . From the first strains of Frigo' guitar, chaos ensued, as two o Cancun three fans attempted to start a pit. The band was forced to stop the] Sign ups-sc 315 show as Vie spat, "This is Enuff Z Stay tuned for more info, on the Nuff, this ain't nomoshpit. Vie began inviting fans onto th march 12-18 stage to share the mic toward th end of the tune.' In an instant, th Maury Povich Show on Nov. 12 stage was filled With fans. $ 100.00 Deposit Ted Poley, of Danger Danger,! v, 30,1993 joined .Vie and the boys in an enco/i mm ! f

t\ . grungy friends if he/she decides to By Saskia J. deRaat is criticized. ' rately labeled as such. How can one For instance, take the current tell a converted alternative from the look neat and clean today? Horror Of INSIDER CONTRIBUTOR buzz-word, "alternative." real thing? Look at their boots; the horrors! Instead of people being able People who always were alterna- newer they are, the more phony they to express themselves freely through Fashion: the mode of dress, fashion (if they so desire), they are manners, living, etc., prevailing in so- being forced into categories they ciety, especially high society; also may or may not belong in. Has fash- Homecoming i good form or style. ion prejudice taken its place among '• Okay, so there's the definition of racism, sexism and classism? fashion. Who decides it though? Is It is said that the youth of today H there an official head of fashion? Is it are much more liberal and open- the girl voted best dressed in high minded when it comes to fashion. Is school, or the editor of Vogue? Who that really true? is the ultimate fashion guru, and how Fashion is fashion, and that's all. do his or her opinions trickle down It's high time we stop making it the through the world of high fashion, mark of personality; and start looking through Hollywood, and eventually to at it for what it really is. Fashion students and other young people? should be fun. Let's leave it that way. 1 There is no one judge of fashion. So, the next time you open your i;3 Everybody is everybody else's judge. mouth to cut down somebody else IS People assume that their particular because of his/her choice of dress, style is the "right" style. Whatever stop and think about what label happened to individuality? Real indi- you're unfairly tagging that person viduality. Comfort lies in numbers; with and the truly shallow level you I that is obvious. There hasn't been have stooped to in doing so. Fashion any astronomical revolution in fash- should be something to be explored ion views. It just so happens that and experimented with, not a chan- right now, the prevailing theory is nel through which even more preju- that the more outlandish looking an diced can be revealed. outfit is, the more fashionable it is. Pdodle skirts, saddle shoes, bell bot- | toms, platform shoes, big pants, Adi- I!, das, Keds, Guess jeans, Doc tive; now abtjor-new converts be- look, right? Martens, "grunge." 1's all the same. cause the term "alternative" has be- This is all so ridiculous. Is it fair E^ferything is in style, yet everything come way too popular to be accu- for someone to be scorned by their

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Angry Young, Naked Pat Publishing firms offered promo- Admission to this epic event was ,H / tional poster and comic books. $10 for a one day pass and $40 for a There were contests galore for four day pass which permitted en- big prizes like a platinum bagged trance to all events and seminars version of Splderman #1. Friday thru Monday. This may not seem like a deal to some, but when there were comics like Incredible Hulk #181 going for about 50 per- cent of what they normally sell for t if i (Which is about $300) the bargains AND DO KTH become apparent. SOCtfUA-Y UNACCEPTABLE Vendors were selling Spawn #1, which normally costs $50, for the outrageous price of only $10. The only problem with that was that the line for Todd MacFarlane to sign my copy was too damn long. ByKurtMuller Japanese animation to be had; ev- There may be people who, upon erything from The Fist of the North- INSIDER CONTRIBUTOR reading this column, despair when Star movie to the original soundtrack they find out that all the great stulf to Project A-ko, (in Japanese they have missed and actually con- nonetheless) with regular showings template committing hari- kari. To of Japanese animated movies. those of you who missed it, don't be Distinguished artists like Jim upset and fraught with grief, you'll get The price for parking was $6. It Shooter, John Romita Sr. and Jr., another chance at all these great was billed as the largest comic book and Peter Laird were three of the deals and more at Comicfest '94 and collectible show in the history of hundreds of those in attendance. In which will be in the New York area The United States, and the line for all there were over 400 different from June 17 to 19 at the Jacob Todd MacFarlane to sign my copy of artists. Special guests like Mr. T, for- Javitz Convention Center in New Spawn #1 was too damn long. Publishing firms such as Marvel, mer Philadelphia Phillie Greg Gross York City. This event promises to be Comicfest '93 was held on Oct. 8 D.C. Image, Defiant, and Malibu and "Boy" Garry from the Howard even bigger than Comicfest '93 so thru 11 at The Civic Center in had stalls which were either promot- Stern Show attended along with sev- make your plans now. Comicfest '94 Philadelphia and it had everything ing current issues of their comics or eral other celebrities. will return to Philadelphia next Octo- any comic book afficionado could talking about inpending events. The show presented workshops ber. The dates will soon be an- want: There were over 1000 vendors Characters from the comic covering a wide variety of topics nounced. selling rare issues like incredible books, including Captain America, such as "how to create comics." Remember to get there early so Hulk #181 (The first appearance of Spiderman, Bedrock, Shadowhawk Finally, there was'a line for Todd that the line for Todd MacFarlane to Wolverine) and current issues like and the ravishing Vampirella were in MacFarlane to sign my copy, of sign your copy of Spawn #1 won't be Vengance of Bane #1. There was attendance. Spawn #1 that was too damn long. too damn long. SGA HAS IT SPRIVILEGES iiey W.PC. Students ! Business Students Assoc. About the shuttle... You Asked for it! Where else can you get; S.G.A. Helped get free rides, cheep drugs Presents it! Now, Use " It, or Lose & cool discounts "A Weekend in it! II the SGA of course Sights Include: SGA • Bureau of Engraving and Printing Washington, D.C. • Federal Bureau of Investigations Building Prescription Plan November 19- 21, 1993 Rite Aid Pharmacy 'Smithsonian Museums til 431 Haledon Ave. • Pentagon Haledon, N.J. ' United States Capitol Cost: $i50.00(double occupancy) 790-9711 One time isn't enough,.. EEC Student discount " Arlington Nation Cemetry $135.QQ(TripIe occupancy) rate Everyone Who • Presidential Monuments $110.00(quad occupancy) $0 - $15 $5.00 $16.00-$30 $10.00 |Helped Out With the SGA For More Information $31.00 - $45 $15.00 Contact: $46.00 - $60 $20.00 Picnic Michael D. Garofalo - (201)423 - 2715 Valid WPC ID is required. Joseph R. Bernardo -(201)942 - 8270 Thanks! **Student Government Association Funded** Art recalls literature through nature By Maria Russo barren tree branches extends out- a work of art." A painter for more than 20 years, INSIDER CONTRIBUTOR ward from the wall reaching out to This exhibit has a prevailing Graham has exhibited her work in the visitor. This is a welcome sight peacefulness about it. one-person shows at the Jan Weiss adding more depth to the surround- 1 Gallery and Claire Dunphy Gallery in Escape to a place not far from "In Tree Heart 1 wanted to create ings. Emerging from the south wall is New York, as well as group shows home, where a naturalistic energy a feeling of warmth and enclosure a red box enclosed with a mirror. within a setting of monumental, time- throughout the Metropolitan Area, surrounds you. A place where the Tree branches are geometically ar- less forms," Graham explains." It's The installation will run up until Oct. works of Thoreau and his transcen- ranged in front of it. Graham says, an environment for sitting and relax- 29,1993. A closing reception will be dental views are as clear as the paint "It's [the mirror] a reminder of the ing, for thinking and non-thinking, for held on Thursday, Oct. 28 from 4 to on the wall. "Tree Heart" an installa- viewer's presence and contribution ot fearing, hoping, imagining...creating." 6 p.m. in the galleries. tion by painter Lew Graham is on view in the Ren Shahn Galleries. Be- ware when entering, for this will not Faculty interprets German composer be like any other exhibit you have ever seen. By Linda Kotler era. Her only joys, as indicated by whose lyrics came from poet Hein- Upon entering "Tree Heart" there STAFF WRITER the words in the libretto (program), rich Heine was more dramatic and is a prequisite... you have to take off come'from her roles as wife and forceful, probably because the piece your shoes. After the removal of your mother. deals with a man's love for a woman. feet garments, set "Foot" on a black Campus Music Special Sometimes music can be so My only complaint is a petty one - his felt covered floor. This provides a powerful that it lifts you up and stance. The cycle of songs he sang : special effect of walking on a plush Soprano Nan Guptill Crain, bass- leaves you with goosebumps. Unfor- were about love, yet he constantly forest floor. The walls are painted baritone Stephen Bryant and pianist tunately, this was not the case. Aside seemed angry in his movements with \ with a brilliant blood red and deep Gary Kirkpatrick, all WPC music fac- from my feminist disdain for "Frauen- clenched fists and a red face. If it \ dark brown to give contour to the ulty, performed two song cycles by liebe's" lyrics, the music was slow weren't for the program notes that \ bare tree trunks and winding limbs, 19th century German composer soft and quite frankly, forgettable. As translated the German lyrics, I'd have t which resemble and refer to the Robert Schumann Oct. 7 at 12:30 in I am not an opera diva, it was difficult thought Bryant was singing about go- 1, veins of the human heart. Shea Auditorium. to tell what was the fault: Schuman- ing to war. Now take a seat in the middle of Guptill Crain sang "Frauenliebe n's piece itself, Guptill Crane's other- The performance of Robert the room on a black, felt covered und Leben" or "Woman's Love and wise skillful voice not projecting Schumann's works was a less than square. While sitting down take in Life," a soft, eight part work about a enough or Shea's infamously bad thrilling introduction to Guptill-Crane the serenity in the sounds provided. woman's life, from falling in love to acoustics. and Bryant's talents. Technically, In the background birds serenade the death of her husband. Written in Bryant's performance of "Dichter- they hit every note and were quite your ears while a thumping heart the early 1820's by poet Adalbert von liebe," on the other hand, was more skillful, but the acoustics and the mu- pounds behind the sweet sounds of Chamisso, the lyrics reflect the sub- lively, and strong showcased his sic itself was not up to par. In other I nature. In front of you a large bush of missive, identityless females in that range a bit. The sixteen part work words, no goosebumps.

David Rogers and quintet at the Midday Artists Series, October 14 David Rogers and quintet at the Midday Artists Series, NJEA Convention TANNING Atlantic City, NJ Oct. 26-28 Thursday, November 4, 1993 SC Ballroom 1 month unlimited tanning *** Bus Seats still Available,*** Hemernber... 00 The Elementary Education Club in $ Someone you QQ offer ends :onjunction with The Early Childhood love may need K^f v/" NovN . 30,1993 Organization and the Student Council for [Exceptional Children are sponsoring a bus blood tomorrow- Students rip to the Convention. Transportation cost -6 sessions $10.00. sb please give -$25 with ad and student I.D. blood today! Executan Tanning Salon If interested please call Maggie or Lisa at. 87 Berdan Sq. Wayne N.J. 595-2526 by 10/27/93. Seats are Limited Co- Sponsored by AFT 633-7292 r.:^r^<<^ttf:*^ 16 \ campus Music Special \ Davis highlights Jazz Room opener Death of Schlig! By Brenda Rubenfeld by Bob Timony performers were able to sponta- playing. In "Little Jazz," spanky pro- INSIDER CONTRIBUTOR Lockes drummming was hot neously create "instant magic" with vided a great roar of thunderous ex- and electric. It was fascinating to SAW HAVC To «PGAS Tff>»T N& i^. i3v-r • The new distortion-free polycarbonate lens is shatter-resistant & Have A Grejat Time Doing It. KtLLEI STrt.ANC.e~ TO and blocks 100% UV. wiru A ceK~rAi*J LOOK. Contact StbyeJSabeh-at 1-800-SJfAR DJS

Visit Us In Person At The Student Center On Wednesday, October 20,10am-2pm To Answer All Your Questions To: William Paterson College Greeks, Student Government Association, Students, Faculty, Clubs, Staff & Administration Views From Around Campus in Point ; I Editors Note: ; stepping stone to a student guide to faculty. are invited to Views From Around Campus is a new non-tenured faculty on a regular basis. So what 2 The concept of having a student guide to facul- weekly feature addressing campus issues would be so bad about just adding in the rest? Participate in & Collect for ty is not a new idea, nor is it indigenous to WPC. Ultimately the decision rests not with the through guest columnists. It has actually been in existence for quite some union, faculty senate or President Speert, but with the. time on many campuses throughout 'he U.S. us , the students. Do we really want to know all Jffi Some guides contain information about this information about our teachers? A i *l 15th ANNUAL THANKSGIVING professors' teaching techniques, background, Wouldn't it be nice to be able to make By Yoni Greenbaum homework grading and class structure . Others educated decisions about faculty , based on con- Guest Columnist cover such questions as: Do they ever let class crete facts, or do we want to keep relying on m It is the beginning of registration, you sit out early? Do they let students eat and drink in "Don't take any professor whose last name is a Mm down to pick your classes. You open your Master class? Do they lake attendance? This sounds like color " or "Don't take anyone who wears combat Schedule and see that you can take either the type of information that we as students could boots?" How would you like to pick your next Professor Jones or Smith. really use. boyfriend/girlfriend based only on how their last i CCT.4- NCV.21, 1993 Since you haven't taken either professor before This idea has actually been raised before at name sounds? That is how we are picking our U you check the Student Guide to Faculty. You turn WPC, but each time it was brought up it has been professors! CO-SPONSORED BY THE CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY to their names and learn that one is known for col- rejected. We are all lucky this year to have a student }! orful lectures with music, videos and tri-colored As it stands right now the teachers union government and president that really do place stu- GREEK SENATE & SGA handouts, the other one reads straight from the on campus is strongly against the idea as are dents first. I'm sure that if we all dropped SGA book. Since listening to a professor read from the many of our own faculty members. Why is this? President Danny Cimmino a note saying how i textbook puts you to sleep, you choose the other. Are they afraid that the tenu-sd faculty won't much we would appreciate this, he would do i Sounds ideal! Sounds too good to be true? Well, prove to be of such high calibre, as people like to everything possible to see it through. So give it maybe not As the AT&T commercial says "You believe? Do they think that students aren't capa- some thought and drop Danny a line letting him i cn behalf cf pecple served by the will..." or in this case you might ble of providing quality evaluations of their facul- know what you think. His office is in the Student \ At issue on campus right now is the ty or do they think that the responsibility for Center room 326. Maybe by next semester we'll yearly student evaluations of all professors, maintaining $uajUy should rest with themselves know which professors really think. ECGCNCy roaE).C€4JLITI€N'€r tenured or not. These evaluations could be the alone? As*iVcfitrrently stands, we evaluate all I 'ft i Counter Point Dates related to the 15th Annual Thanksgiving Awareness Program: Oct. 3- Opening of the TAP >93, can wrapping at the CCMCenter ByJohnF.Gilick but is willing to do all he can for the benefit of looking for are easy to find. To those who still Oct. 4- DISTRIBUTION STARTS I SIGN UP FOR A CAN(S) at the News Editor our intellectual advancement. cling to their own self-worth and ideals: the CCMCenter, SGA Office, CCMC info Table, at the Greek Senate, SGA meetings The question raised by Mr. Greenbaum was However, we do not live in the best of all pos- answer is invariably the same. (summarily) as follows: should WPC create a sible worlds. Rarely do most students want to be Should professors be evaluated on a constant or call 595 6184 Student Guide to Faculty with which students stimulated by their education, much less chal- basis? Certainly. This is the only way the admin- Nov. 7- Guest speaker, a recipient of '92 TAP, at the CCMCenter 7:30 pm may share evaluations of tenured and non-tenured lenged. However noble the intentions or sound istration can keep tabs on those teachers whose professors? The answer should be a resounding the idea, the majority of the students would use methods are nothing if laxidasical. Nov. 11-Jaime Llonso, coordinator, Emergency Food Coalition, will be interviewed'on no. such a guide for adverse purposes. The addition of a guide would prove to have "Catholic Chats on the Air", 1 lam, nPSC 88.7 by As an ideal, a Student Guide to Faculty is a Instead of using such a tool to choose an edu- only detrimental effects on the student body and Fr. Lou Scurti solid and plausible thought. Students having the cator who will present his topic both interesting the educational system as a whole. Its use would ability to check the background of their professors and innovaciveiy, the majority of the campus be abused and to the majority of the student body NOV. 12-RETURN OF\Am/pm^mscontentswill be counted. is a sound idea. A look into the credentials and would do nothing more vthan>fecd their awn lazi-, it would only-arrest their pwn intellectual devel- teaching methods of an adjunct or professor could ness. Professors wiflwthbsen (as tney'oflsn are * opment ' , SUNDAYNOV. 21- All are invited 7-WPM prove enormously helpful to a student looking to now) on: how early does hel^t^Btfas&tttt?^ Fortunately, "thote?\s?ho choose to do as little as STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM. AMOUNT COLLECTED WILL Bt ANNOUNCED make the most of his education, In,the best of all How often ^s the teacher absent^ Does he ^ke; -possible for their educational dollar will continue possible worlds, most students would want an attendance? Are his exams take home? to do so without our or the administration's help. educator who not only believes in what he teaches To the students whose chief concern are the Those who wish to succeed will strive and suc- tear Ms section A return fora cants}, ylmf POST the top portion m an imitation & reminder above: ask around, because the answers you are ceed regardless of obstacles; they always do. &

PHONE. >•**•.• Letters Continued (from pages) REQUEST THANKSGIVING AWARENESS l SGA's money all comes from student activity because we're talking about $10,000 worth of I urge you to drop a line to the SGA SSiiSSiS^- *** RESPONSIBLE EQRTHmAND WILL fees, and unless all of the students who paid their activities that aren't going to happen. My solution president to let him know how you feel about this RETURN THEM TO THE SGA OR CAMPUS MINIS! RY OFFICE fee agree to the donation, I don't think it should be is for the SGA to hold a fundraiser. That way, if issue. Also, please give me your feedback. My done. I know I, as a student, would be upset to see the students feel they should take up the slack for office hour is 2-3 p.m. on Thursdays in the SGA NOV. 12,1993. GROUP/OFFICE/FRAT. or SORO my money going to places other than reasons I the administration, they can. A fundraiser would office. paid them. 2) This donation could set a dangerous also be a good way for various SGA clubs to EvanRobb precedent for the next time the administration cuts work together, and it would promote awareness Club B Representative. back the library's funds. about the cutbacks as well as being good publicity This issue affects clubs the most, for the SGA. 20 Soccer Homecoming spoiled Plumstead notches

By JoAnne Mabes half. The Pioneers added a goal ry- first shutout of year SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR in the second half, but that was On Wednesday, Oct 6, the the closet WPC would get as Pioneers shut out the Gothic • Last Wednesday, the WPC TSC lived up to its top 20 rank- Knights of Jersey City State, 3- FROM FIELD PAGE 24 the 5:30 mark of the overtime, men's soccer team dropped a 4- ing. 0, at Wightman Field. first" Schlereth delivered a shot that 1 decision to Trenton State On Saturday, Oct. 9, the Goals by Yallo and Gio- The fatigued teams missed got passed the Kean goalie, College on Homecoming at team traveled to Mount Saint vanni Soto in the first 10 min- several scoring opportunities, which was assisted by Allison Wightman Field. Mary's of New York where utes of the game gave WPC a which forced the game into Teske. With the win , Coach An alumni and friends re- they defeated the No. 6 ranked steady momentum for the rest overtime. Gramlich-Covello got some ception before the game, a cer- team in the region, 3-2. of the match. Emir Yaha added As the game progressed much needed relief. emony at halftime honoring the Despite the adverse play- a second half goal to seal the into the extra periord, it was the "We've been playing well 1973 New Jersey Athletic Con- ing conditions (a small field victory. WPC out-shot JSC by Lady Pioneers who took charge even in our losses," stated ference team, and a post-game and poor officiating), the Pio- a 25-3 margin. with an aggressive defense, and Coach Gramlich-Covello. "All celebration at the Pub high- neers had no trouble competing Pioneers that deserve a offense that scored the win- of those teams are tough and all lighted the successful day. Un- against the squad from N.Y., recognition are Yallo and Al ning goal without hesitation. At are ranked. We needed this to fortunately, the game with TSC according to Head Coach Brian Rhodes. These two talented get us back in the win column." was not successful as the fired- Woods. Riding the play of freshmen have played extreme- A big part of the game was up WPC team was no match freshman Tony Yallo, who ly well all season and are a big the goal-keeping skills of for the hungry Lions. scored the first two goals, and part of the WPC turnaround. sophomore Tracy Plumstead, TSC's speed was over- ther performance of Bill Ioun- The team's record stands at who recorded her first shutout whelming, resulting in four nou, who added a goal, the Pio- 5-8 overall and 3-4 in the of the season. neers came away with a victo- goals for the Lions in the first NJAC, Soecer player Giovanni Soto "The game was intense," remarked Plumstead. "We're playing as a unit and that's great." As the month comes tg a Women's soccer formed at WPC close, the Lady Pioneers have some tough competition com- \c\ ing up in the conference with By JoAnne Mabes Men's Coach Brian Woods, 3. at WPC were deprived of con- at WPC. team, Coach Woods did not } SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR big matches against Trenton new program is on the rise at tinuing to play the sport they h , ' Coach Woods decided to hesitate in submitting a request State, Delaware Valley, and WPC: women's soccer. "love. Due to the long hoors of start a women's program after to the SGA for a women's soc- The women's movement in Montclair State. Because WPC did not have •planning and hard work on the he received many requests cer squad. In May 1993, the the. ynited States brought many "Trenton plays well on a women's soccer team, wom- part of men's soccer coaches, from women soccer players. As SGA and Coach Woods oWfmW^^ Pn?. of the op- turf, but so do we," commented en soccer players who enrolled women's soccer is now a reality a result of the demand for a SEE WOMEN'S PAGE 21 portunities brought to women Coach Gramlich-Coyello. "The was the right and acceptance to other two games should be vic- play sports. Women have come tories for us, even though we a long way in establishing an play away." active role in sports. This is quite evident on college cam- puses, especially at WPC. Women's Many women have graced the fields and courts at WPC for decades. Michelle Jones Soccer (basketball), Danielle Tracy (field hockey), Cheryl Stetz FROM WOMEN'S PACE 20 10 TILT ST. (volleyball), and Patti Zito reached an agreement to form HALEDON, NJ. (softball) are just a few women the first ever WPC women's athletes who have made wom- TELEPHONE 790-7373 soccer team. en sports such an integral part This season, the program ofWPC. G^Tans is considered a campus club. Now, thanks to Head Next year, the program will be $5 per tan upgraded to varsity level status. Unplanned Pregnancy? Sixty women signed up for the team. The current roster, WPC Student determined in September, con- sists of 37 members, including "Specials " WPC athletes Maureen Marz (basketball and softball), Ali- POLO^RALPHLAUREN son Vetterl (basketball), and Cuts Nails KYKWKAR Christine Sinram (swimming). FREE and With the season underway, Women-$15 Manicure $8 WPC Athletic Director Art Ea- Confidertiai Help and PERRY ELLIS EYEWEAR son is optimistic that the pro- Pregnancy Testa! gram will ultimately receive Men-$12 Wraps $35 Com ete BIRTHRIGHT P' in your NCAA status. Tips/Wraps $45 In time, women's soccer \ •• i 456 Belmont Avenue Prescript! on will share in the same success Hatedon Includes Single Vision Clear plastic Lenses of other WPC women sports. 956-8215 Bifocals, Spring-hinge styles slightly higher "The future is very bright Expires 11-15-93. Cannot be combined for women's soccer," said 19 W. Pleasant Avenue with other offers. Coach Woods. "Hopefully, Maywood Hale don Opticians within the next two years, it (minutM from Bwgwi Mali) will be an NCAA team." 385 Belmont Ave 845-4646 Must Show Student Id Haled on 94 2-1378 22. Classifieds Personals Used bedroom set for Spring Break 94'- Earn KDR—Thanks for a GREAT To my Phi Sig Sisters: I'm LET THE DROPS FALL Can Terreri help give Devils the Cup? sale- includes bed and dressers. cash, FREE trips and Year Social! Love, The Sisters of looking forward to us becom- RHYTHMiCALLY UPON Asking $300,00. Full size Round Travel discounts, Phi Sigma Sigma ing even closer. We have a lot YOUR SOUL REViVE WiTH ,) I'I couch also for sale, floral pat- through the East Coasts leader Congratualtions to the Rho of work to do, but together we THE STORM! LiSTEN TO tern, $150.00. Call 845-6229. Pledge Class of Phi Sigma winning streak (8), the longest spontaneity and analyze it to ducting faceoffs or otherwise of Ski and Spring Break Desti- can and will accomplish any- "RADiO RAiN" STARRING: By Janine Sansone hadn't continued to refine and Alaska Employment-Stu- nations. Call Epicurean Tours Sigma— Kim B, Lisa C, Dana SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR unbeaten streak (11), and a ca- death, it becomes a gigantic managing the game, they're fre- thing. Always having fun, Al- LEAH AND GEMiNi EVERY improve his game. dents needed! Earn up to . Today!! (800)231-4 FUN. D, Kristen F, Kim K, Ami K, Why were former goalies reer-high record shutout streak, technical feat. Still, it is very quently visiting the scorer's ways number one. Love and TUESDAY NiGHT AFTER 10 $2,500+/mo. in canneries or on t < holding opponents scoreless for much a skill position and a dis- booth to pick up the one thing N.T.E. Tutoring Also Anne L, Kathleen L, Lynda M, Sisterhood, Toni (Phi Sig) PM ON88.7WPSC-FM. Hey, WPC! Hockey season Johnny Bower and Terry fishing vessels. Many employ- 135:37. cipline that requires intrinsic that a hockey game absolutely SAT's- English, Math, other Patty M, Michelle P, Julie P, Denise (ASA)— Happy 21st Kim (ASAAssociate)- Con- is underway and one thing is Sawchuk better at an older age? ers provide Room & Board & subjects and study skills. Ex- Were They quicker? No, they "It's a reaction sport," ex- wisdom. There is no substittute can't do without - the puck. Jen R, Holly S, Dawn S. Wel- Birthday! I love you! Love in gratulations on your bid. Good certain, Chris Terreri is physi- Transportation. No experience perienced, certified caring cally and mentally ready. En- had more experience. plained Terrerri. "You have to for experience, not even quick The home team brings 20 come to the Road to Sister- ASA, Lisa Luck, L know you can do it! reflexes. or 30 of the rubber disks to necessary. For more informa- teacher. Excellent references. hood- Make us Proud! Love, tering his eighth season with The 28-year-old goalie tion call: (206) 545-4155 ext. Candy & Christine P. Love your mom, Nicole (ASA) The Devils' new goaltend- each game. Each game-puck Call 447-4839. PhiSig the New Jersey Devils organi- told Hockey Net Communica- A5106. (ASA)— Thanks for always Cathy (ASA Associate) - Con- ing coach, Jacques Caron, who measures an inch thick and Help Wanted- Part-time zation and fifth full season as a tions, "As you get older, it be- Stl Baby Sitter Needed- Reli- being a great big, & big, big gratulations on getting your regular in the National Hockey comes much more a mental spent 12 years serving the Hart- three inches across, while phone work seeking motivated - Earn $500- or more week- able & Experienced with refer- sis. I love you's! Love, Lisa bid! Keep an attitude of excel- League, Terreri excelled as one game than a physical one. If ford Whalers' organization, will weighing six ounces. They're people to' work 9-12 or 3-6 ly stuffing envelopes at home. ences for 3-year-old girl. One (ASA) lence! Love your mom, Lisa of the top goaltenders in the you can show up and be in the fuel this explosive, winning frozen beforehand so that they flexible days, average $8-12 an Send long SASE to: Country afternnon per week-3 hrs. each (ASA) sport of hockey. best shape and be physically season for the Devils. Terreri is will slide instead of bounce on hour. Call 227-8802. Living Shoppers, Dept. N20, Dee (ASA)— Happy 21st B- day- an occasional Wed. and ready, I think the mental side is tfje Cup in top form, and well on his the ice. Fundraiser- Groups and P.O. Box 1779, Denham Day! It's finally here- you are Jen D. (ASA Associate) - I'm From the beginning of his Sat. night. Must have own college days at Providence Col- much easier to handle and way to becoming a number one Game pucks cost NHL Clubs, Raise up to $500- Springs, LA 70727. a true friend. Love, Pratti so happy that your my daugh- transportation. Call 633-8993. lege, where he was the Hockey that's just a matter of focusing." go out there and just let things goalie in the NHL. teams about $1 each and are $1500 in less than a week . FREE TRIPS & CASH- (ASA) ter! Keep your chin up and Work Independently and •'I;? East Player of the Year, the But the reflex side of Ter- happen to a degree." And his bought by the case with the Plus win a trip to MTV Pring Call us and find out how hun- Good job Danielle, Pratti, Sue, work hard! Love your mom, make your own hours. Call 11 Hockey East First Team All- reri remains, due in part, to a tenure with the Devils has team's logo silk-screened on Break 94' and get a Free T- dreds of students are already Eileen, And the rest of the ASA Kim Mr. Welsh at (201) 791-6752. " i Star, and an NCAA All-Ameri- quick glove hand. His career proven that he can prepare for one side. shirt just for calling. 1-800- earning free trips and lots of sisters with rush. Keep up our Darcie (ASA Associate) - Earn $500- $1000 weekly 950-1039 ext 65. can, Terreri's impressive ac^ goals-against average of 3.21 is the long haul to the playoffs. And remember, when cash with America's #1 Spring attitude of excellence. Congrats and Good Luck! stuffing envelopes. For details- Breakaway Tours- Now complishments wouldn't have the best in franchise history, in Goaltending, ultimately, is Have You Noticed? you're at an NHL game, watch Break company! Choose Can- ASA Exect. Board— Tahnks Keep smiling! I know you can addition to holding the longest RUSH 11.00 with SASE to: hiring campus reps, to promote held up in the pro ranks'if he intuitive. If you take away the When linesmen aren't con- the puck! cun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Pana- for doing an awesome job so do it! Love your mom, Chris- • < Group Five, 57 Greentree Dr., Spring Break Vacations. Earn ma, Daytona, or Padre! Call far this semester. We love tine (ASA) Suite 307 Dover, DE 19901. free trips plus highest commi- Now! Take a Break Student you!!! The sisters of ASA Lisa and Danielle (AEA) - Volunteers Needed- Psy- sions, Destinations include Travel (800) 328-SAVE or It chology, Social Work and Spe- Cancun- Bahamas- Jamaica - S. (617)424-8222. Kim D. — Congradulation! Thanks for being here! I can't n Paskas gets INT record in WPC win cial Ed. majors. Receive Padre Island - Panama City - I'm so happy your my pledge do itwithout you. I love you Environmental Fundrais- hands-on experience working Daytona and Key West. Call er- Sell 1994 Earth Day calen- daughter! Keep up your atti- two! Christine (AEA) with troubled adolescents, 1-800-214-8687. Lets go tude of excellence! Love in Heidi(ASA Associate),,- I'm so FROM PASKAS PAGE 24 neers' their second straight win. touchdown plays in the final 10 our backs against the wall, we Evans capped off a 54-yard dagsfor $10 each and receive t mentally ill or stressed fami- William Paterson, AEA, Carey happy your my daughter! u players put forth a great team "Rich Smith was outstand- minutes of the game. But WPC, play our best." drive with a one-yard touch- ^Jpr every sale. Call Global lies. Complete training. Call Good Luck, I know you can do effort. It's good to win on ing," said Coach Gallagher. with two losses resuting from MSC's drive to topple down run, 26-16. Cruise Ship Jobs!- Stu- Impact- 934-9260. T© my daughter Jen, (ASA) Steve 778-0077. Homecoming." "He took the run when it was • fourth-quarter rallies, denied WPC came after Taylor scored dents needed! Earn $2000+ Babysitter Wanted for Congradulations! Good luck it. Love your mom, Jen (ASA) A milestone was also set in there, and made some big MSC from scoring the winning his second touchdown from six With 5:42 remaining in the Spring Break- 7 nights m o n t hi y . one day during the week and with pledging. I'll always be The Brothers of Alpha Sigma from $299. Includes; Air, Ho- gummer/Holidays/fulltime, the gaftie as WPC senior Ail- throws. He had one of the best touchdown. yards out to extend the lead, game, MS, C went to a no-hud- some Sat. evenings. Call 63.3J: here for you.~~Love~"your mom, Phi wish Thorn "Cheese" tel, Transfer.?, Parlies and World travel. Caribbean, 5665. American safety Craig Paskas ' 19-9. In eight plays, the MSC dle offense, beginning at its Heather Brooks a Happy Birthday more! NASSAU - PARADISE Hawaii, Europe, Mexico. Tour Part-Time telemarketing became the school's all-time offense drove 68 yards in 2:08 own 25-yard line. The strategy Joe,Rich,Carmen,Ricky,Kei- Congratulations to the new career interceptions leader. His ISLAND - CANCUN - JA- Guides, Gift Shop Sales, Deck position for financial services "It's the biggest win for a touchdown as Volker con- prevailed as Volker drove his th & Tim - Thanks for the associate members of Zeta Beta 21st career interception and nected on six-yard strike to squad to the WPC 16-yard line MAICA - SAN JUAN Orga- Hands, Casino Workers, etc. firm. $6.00 hr. Monday thru yard .keep it coming The Tau! Here's* to a great semester! sixth of the season off MSC McNair, cutting the lead to 19- where McNair hauled in his nize a small group- earn FREE NO experience necessary. Call Thursday 9-12a.m. + 6-9 p.m. From the Brothers of ZBT trip plus commissions! 1-800- 602-680-4647, Ext. C-147. Mariuos (ZBT) quarterback Darren Volker in in William Paterson 16. second touchdown inside the Call Paul Brehne at 785-7917 ZBT - You guys were great the second quarter broke Lee GET- SUN-1. Typing- Need typing between 9- 4:30 p.m. or Kevin endzone corner, 26-23, at the (All of you) Love, Yvonne Linton's (1988-91) career mark National Market Re- done? $3 per page, usually in Fay at 785-7924. PART-TIME DJ- Volker and McNair com- 1:52 mark. But the Pioneers Michelle of 20. history, "-Coach prised of most of the 381-yard successfully recovered the on- search Company located in one day! Call 201-458-8131 PARTY ANYONE?- GREAT PAY!- SAT EVE. Offensively, the Pioneers, offensive attack. The sopho- side kickoff to seal the victory. Northern N.J. has openings for and leave a message. JOIN US AT BUMPER'S WORK IN PARTY ATMO- WPC Football Team- We led by quarterback Rich Smith more signal-caller completed interviewers to work PT/ as FREE TRIPS AND LOUNGE AT THE CLIFTON SPHERE. TEAM PLAYER, trashed Wesley. Keep up the and running backs Al White, 18 passes on 30 attempts for "We got a big job ahead of needed. NO SALES! NO EX- MONEY!! Individuals and RAMADA, RT. 3 E. FOR OUTGOING/HAPPY/21/NE A great work! You guys are awe- Hi Gallager PERIENCE NECESSARY. Andre Evans, and Andre Tay- games of his career." "We knew we were a good 276 yards, while McNair had us," forecasted Coach Gal- Student Organizations wanted OUR COLLEGE ALTERNA- T/RELIABLE. PAST EXPE- some! Love- Your stat girls. WE WILL TRAIN. Opportuni- lor, totaled a phenomenal 581 After trailing 3-0 at half- team," said senior defensive nine receptions for 181 yards. lagher. "We know that every to promote the Hottest Spring TIVE MUSIC PARTY ON RIENCE & MUSIC KNOWL- Amy and Gail (D Phi E)- ty to work in market research yards, including 442 rushing time, WPC marched 67 yards tackle Tom Horner, who had team is going to go after us af- Break Destinations, call the na- WEDNESDAYS . FREE AD- EDGE HELPFUL BUT NOT We'll always be "hip" and love and gain vauable experience. yards, against the Np.l ranked to the MSC one-yard line on its nine tackles and one fumble re- The 10-point lead was re- ter a big win like this. We got tions leader. Inter-Campus MISSION! DRINK SPE- ESSENTIAL. (201)316-0362 it! Love in D Phi E, Jessica. defense in the conference. The Flex. Hrs. Good Pay. Call 1- Programs. 1-800-327-6013. CIALS! 9-1A.M. OVER 21 first possession of the third covery. "Whenever we have established for WPC when work harder than ever." OR (201) 334-8413 LEAVE Beta- We had a GREAT time 4 t running back trio provided all 800-221-6293. W/ID PLEASE. 4 * quarter. Taylor crossed the MESSAGE. at our "Gaffitti" mixer. Next the scoring in the second half plane of the goal line as the Pi- Babysitter Wanted- Re- time, save some JELL-0 for us. for WPC as Evans had two oneers led 6-3. MSC, though, sponsible, caring woman to touchdown runs, while White Love you guys! D Phi E. i Si quickly regained the lead with babysit part-time for my two- "Breakfast Crew"- Beta's and and Taylor scored one a piece. a four-yard touchdown run by year-old daughter in my Lin- n D Phi E's... Next time we eat *We have too many John Culver, 9-6. The Pioneers coln Park home. Hours flexi- weapons," said White, who would end the see-saw battle at ble, References required. 633- in! Love- Terre, Janis, Tara, rushed for 179 yards on 25 car- the 13:33 mark of the fourth Part Time 1474. and Dana. m ries. "It was great play-calling. quarter as White went airborne Part-Time Child Care- Ally (D Phi E)-1 love you lit- Coach (John) Iannucci (offen- over the top for a one-yard Warehouse Reponsible person needed to tle. You're the best. YOU cook sive coordinator) had them touchdown score giving WPC a care for a five-year-old diabetic ME dinner soon! Love your , i guessing all game. We mixed 12-9 lead it would never relin- Help girl. Will train. Wed- Fri, big, Terre (D Phi E) it up real good. We were too quish. 11:30-4 p.m. in my Rutherford BIG (AST) Sorry about every- strong and powerful today." *\A "We showed everybody home. Car required. Call be- thing. You know I love you. Responsible for that versa- that we're capable of playing Flexible Hours & tween 5&8 p.m. 935-9442. Love your "little lauren" (AST) tile offensive attack was Smith, good football," said Smith. EARN EXTRA $$$ who performed exceptionally Congratulations AST associ- "We knew they were a tough Day and Evening Hours YOUR OPINION COUNTS- ates. You're doing a great job- well in the air as well as on the team. We couldn't be intimidat- Day work around Technical analysis Teaneck, 'i keep up the good work. ground. Smith completed 10 ed by them." Apply in Person Men/Women needed for mar- WPC FBT- You guys are awe- passes on 19 attempts for 139 Throughout the final peri- school schedule ket research discussion groups yards, whil rushing 15 times od, MSC threatened to pull off Sat, Oct. 23,1993 in our Teaneck office. Inter- some! We trashed Wesley- y for 89 yards. Although he the comeback victory, particu- views last between 15 minutes Keep it up. threw three interceptions, larly with the scoring display of 10:00-5:00 Elmwood Park and 2 hours on varied interestin Smith's abilty to lead the offen- Volker and wide reciever Brian 7i>0 ftbute 3 WU topics. If interested please call sive attack helped give McNair, who cpmbinedfor two,._ 794-6042 0zncan A New WPC sport for women Dorts Quest for the Cup debut JL October is, 1993. WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE Soccer holds Homecoming festivities Teams sparkle on Homecoming Pioneers hand MSC first loss, 26-23

By Joe Ragozzino MSC entered the meeting SPORTS EDTTOR as the nation's third-ranked team in Division III with a 4-0 An interesting pattern is overall record and a 1-0 mark taking shape in the WPC- in the New Jersey Athletic MontcJair State College foot- Conference.The Red Hawks ball rivalry: upset victories on were also ranked No. 1 in the Homecoming. East Region of the NCAA in Last season, MSC cele- the Lambert Poll. However, brated its Homecoming by de- Head Coach Gerry Gallagher feating the then-unbeaten Pio- and his squad were inspired by neers, 24-19. Ironically, the the proud returning alumni, on same scenario occurred this their way to record a stunning season. But the roles changed victory. • this time around as WPC "It's the biggest win in Homecoming 1993 was capped William Paterson history," de- Off by itoiSC's first loss of the clared Coach Gallagher, whose season at the hands of the Pio- team improved to 4-2 overall neers, 26-23, last Saturday at and 2-1 in the NJAC. "Our Wightman Field. SEEPASKASRVGE22 Field Hockey downs Kean in OT, 1-0

By Scott Ferguson each other's offense. By the t ' SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR time the second half started, Head Coach Cyndi Gramlich- The Lady Pioneer field Covello could see that the first hockey team broke its four- half had taken its toll on her game losing streak last Satur- ,n%T . , day at Wightman Field as it de- We Ve Deetl feated Kean College, 1-0, in rttfixti-nn u» 7/ " overtime, on a goal by Colleen pittying W€ll...f - Sch T win wp*brin e Gramlich-Covello WPC's record to 9-5 overall squad, and 3-3 in the New Jersey Ath- "We dominated the first letic Conference. half with our defense," reflect- The game was a defensive ed Coach Cramlich-Covello. grudge match throughout the "In the second half, our defense first half. Neither WPC, nor wasn't aggressive as in the Kean was willing to budge SEEPLUMSTEADPAGE21

'*....£. Football Field Hockey Volleyball vs. Trenton St Soccer Cross vs. Worchester vs. Stockton St Tue.,Oct. 19 (A) vs. Stevens Polytech Tue., Oct. 19 (A) Country Sat., Oct. 23 (H) 7:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 20 (A) 7 p.m. Jersey City St. Meet 1:30 p.m. 7 p.m. vs. Del. Valley SaL, Oct. 23 vs. Lehman Sat,Oct23(A) vs. Rutgers-Camden 9 a.m. Thur., Oct. 21 (H) noon Sat.,Oct23(A) 7 p.m. 1p.m.

i ,1 *- -A*,*. - «*

COPYRIGHT 1993, VOL. 61, NO.2