VoL 52 No. 12 William Paterson College October 14,1985 Senate and SGA condemn college's demonstration ban Dennis Santillo, director of col- Altnoagh Santillo said, "There BY MARE MOSLEY lege relations, withdrew from bis are still some aspects of it that I NEWS CONTRIBUTOR - original agreement with Bruce would rather not discuss . . . • for o resolutions oppooin-^ tne Balistrieri, SMC president, which security reasons .. . that did affect bannig j would have allowed five.SMC my decision/* he acknowledged that ;r. campus were passed anani- members inside the Student Cen- Pringles' statement was the "addi- — r.u~ly last Tuesday, one by the ter, for security reasons he would tional information" that caused him Faculty Senate and another by the •«ot disclose.: When Santillo broke to change his original decision. Student Government Association. the agreement, Balestrieri contacted Santillo said there were no spe- The resolutions came in response lawyers at the American Civil lib- cific bomb threats or threats to :o the collie's announcement that erties Union to seek an injunction Kirkpatrick's life. it vroald bar Sisdeni Mobilization against the administration's action He added that the Wayne police Committee members from peace- . which the ACLU felt "violated first provide security for the lectures at fully demonstrating and distribut- amendment rights of peaceable as- no cost to the college. ing "literature in the Student Center sembly and free speech." Irwin Nack, president of AJ*T :hr night of the Jeane Kirkpatrick local 1796, has stated that the Josie Cuaycong gave blood last week for the 25th annual Eric iecnire, which was postponed be- Accused of lacking an explana- teachers' union will raise the issue Hummel Blood Drive. cause of a hurricane on Sept."27. tion for his decision, Santillo, in of the right of students, faqulty and The Beacon/Susan Lauk The SGA resolution states that it Hie Beacon's Oct. 7 Letters to the staff to conduct peaceful demon- •'recognizes and supports the right Editor column, said that the secur- strations and distribute literature of its organizations to peacefully ity and safety of people on campus on campus during the public ses- demonstrate within ail College/ that evening took precedence over sion of the Board of Trustees meet- 311 pints donated Foundation facilities." It also peti- first amendment rights. Santillo ing tonight at 8 pjn. The blood stays in the WPC tions the college to "develop and also said the decision to bar stu- "I think it would be more approp- ^ BY DONALD SECKLER account until a member of the WPC publicize policies and guidelines, dents from the Student Center was riate for officials above Mr. Santillo NEWS CONTRIBUTOR community needs it. At the end of •-vi:h sufficient student input, con- his alone. • to reverse Mr. Santillo's decision, The 25th annual Eric Hummel one year wfiatever blood is leftover reming peaceful student demon- Before the lecture, Robert Prin- but apparently they haven't done Blood Drive received donations of is transferred to Eric Hummel's gle, Wayne chief of police, was asked so, so we have to go to.courts " said 311 pints last Wednesday and Thurs- account, Hummel added. . * . iirstions on campus." 1 The SGA also condemned the >:oi- by Robert Jackson, chief of campus ftatEaglish.'aCfiftdQ lawyer repre " day. The vast majority of donors were ieze's recent "breach of verbal eon- security, to assist in providing senting the SMC for the ACLU. from the campus community. About rrsrf with the SMC. security during the evening of the No date has been set for an ap- Last spring's drive collected about three-fourths of all donors have i tie Senate resolution, Introduced lecture. Prmgle told Jackson that pearance in Federal District Court 500 pints, said Lee Hummel, coor- given before. Some alumni are also by Terence Ripmaster, professor of the-Wayne police could not provide in Newark. dinator of the drive. The fall drive regular donors, she said. history, states that it "opposes the adequate security if the SMC stu- Santillo said they will know today always collects less blood because Sume students were found to have dents were inside the Student b:;r.nisg of peaceful, orderly dein- if Kirkpatrick will be able to re- it is held for two days, as opposed to rare blood types. Their names were Center. schedule her lecture for Qci. 23. if the three day drive in the spring. In placed on fillst of rafe blood type •;-?rrarion on campus" hut it is not ! ir-eci5c to demonstrations within "I did convey Pringle s message not, he said, they will try to arrange the fall there is not as much time to donors. These people have been very o cairipus buildings. to Santillo," Jackson said. a date some time this spring. publicize the drive. There was a good about donating when their problem with traffic flow through particular type is needed. Hummel the student center this time, all the said. first floor entrances were blocked 'These drives are a tremendous by the construction work outside. educational experience. I have heard This reduced the amount of donors, of former students starting their U.S. upholding apartheid she added. own blood drives,'1 said Hummel. The fraternities, sororities, and BY "STAGEY A. SLAUGHTER quences are that it is assisting, "United States' weapons have al- The Mood that was donated will SGA organizatins on campus were STAFF WHITES upholding, and giving comfort to ways been pointed at the African be deposited in the WPC account at all helpful with the blood drive. The the South African racist regime." countries," he said. theNorth Jersey Blood Bank, which entire campus community was a "The United States is an anti- According to Jordan, South Afri- In 1981, Jordan added, the regime operates like a financial bank. When great help, she added. ievolutionary country," said Palio can forces have invaded every bor- was so assured it had a friend in you donate blood to the bank, you The spring drive will be in April Jordan, a member of the African der of every country in Africa — Washington, the security police don't get those same pints back, but some" time after spring break. No N ational Congres&iANC), during a killed people, conducted raids, and moved up their coercion practices you do have access to the same date has been set yet, Hummel recent teach-in on Scutb_Africa at occupied land. and numerous people have been number of pints, said Hummel. added. WPC. All the countries in Africa have killed. The South African native who been fighting national liberation "But those powers will not be was in the States to participate in wars, and the U.S. has always found there forever," hefiaid. :he United Nations General As- itself on the side of the oppressor, The country will definitely be sembly Hearing on South Africa the colonial power, he said. ruled by Blacks if the one-man one- $1,500 loss for WPSC ssid that aith ough 'there have been According to Jordan, every time vote system is implemented because / * BY MIKE PALUHBO organizations and individuals who those countries have gone to the 73 percent of its population is black, The radio station will try to "col- have addressed the South African UN Council.it has always been the he said. "Only through democracy OP.'ED PAGE EDITOR lect from insurance, but for now problem and the struggle against U.S. who has opposed the Council in>a centralized economy can we An estimated $1,500 in equipment this is a total loss, Eckert said. apartheid, the movement in fee U-3. and supported the South African resolve thequestion of white minor- was stolen from WPSC, the campus The'budget for the radio station has received a high profile in the regime. itv rule. It will destroy the apartheid radio station, over the summer, was cut by S7.000 this year and media only since last November/' "Those countries that achieved state." according to Glenn Eckert, general according to Eckert the theft can- He said that people see the U.S. their freedom have done so, not However, Jordan said this does manager. not be covered by their budget from as a country that is suppressing the because of, but despite the VS." he not mean that others will be ex- A tool box, three rtmrte kits, and the SGA. "I could spend our entire South African revolution through added. Cohtinued on. pcge 4 15 microphones were taken with no budget tomorrow and still not up- constructive engagement- The VS. He said the weapons, ammuni- signs of a break-in, said Ecken. date the station to a level where a claims that it is a peaceful way of tion, training, and uniforms the "Whoever stole the equipment knew college radio station should be," he Dringing about change in the coun- Explanation: where everything was, and either African countries have needed dur- In last week's issue of The Bea- said. try, not a policy to assist or support ing those wars have come from was very adept at picking locks, or • They are installing new doors me South African government, said con under "Grade Regulations had a key," he replied. He said this other countries, including the Soviet would drop *Ps," we neglected to and locks, he said. Keys will be Jordan, "but in reality, the conse- Union, but never from the U.S. Is a large setback for the news and given to the people who run the sta- explain a procedure in the newly sports departments because they proposed regulation of the repeat tion, and the entrance will be a need the remote kits to gather in- magnetic door with an intercom grade policy. formation to put on the air. Op/Ed •-7 Although the first "F" grade system that could be opened only h^flf Arts »-* earned will not be averaged in to a "The loss will not be covered by by someone inside. "These measures student's GPA when a course is insurance because it was state are only deterrents; we can't elimi- •«••*• Feature retaken, an "HP' will appear on a property and this was a petty theft." nate the possibility of crime because Sports X3-16 student's transcript indicating that said Timothy Fanning, associate this is a school and things walk out a course was failed and retaken. vice president of administration and all the time." Eckert replied. finance. TheBeacon/October 14,19SS Happenings Academic Action

MONDAY SAPB Cinema/Video—Kockw^rld Student Art Asssociation — First videos-1 hour of continous video music- annual fall picnic. Meet club members, The information appearing in this I. Ididnotreceiveanyofmygrades Catholic Campus Ministry — Preak- - free! P.A.L. 12 noon Tues. and Wed. art students and faculty. Bring yGur column is supplied by the Academic ness Nursing Home visitation. Spend for a previous semester. How can Call 942-6237 formore info. own lunch, or $3- we'll get lunch for Information Center (formerly "Peer I obtain my grades.? a couple of hours with patients in a you.hSOp.nxLawnbehindBenShahn Advisement/Information Center") recreational manner. Transportation Women in Communication — First • provided. All are welcome. Every Mon. meeting. All are welcome. Hobart Hall* Hall. CallDave Bower 790-3737 eve- located in Raubinger*$Hall lobby, R- at 6:30. Call Dennis.Eisenberg or Fr. C-7 3-30 p.m. Contact'Marie in Pio- nings. 107, 595-27,27. Operating hours: Either write a letter or go in Lou a: 595-61">4. neer 410 for more info" " . WPSC-FM-MeetingforallD.J.'s, Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m)?:30 p.m.; person to the Registrar's Offie, Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The Centers Catholic Campus Ministry — Mon- Black Student Association — Or- newspeople. . , and sportspeople. -,-.., exclud. - Records Office, Raubinger Hall, ganizational meeting. Welcome all ing executive board. Membership name was recently changed to reflect Room 103. Explain your situa- dav night video movies. Ail ere wel- meeting only! Contact the Batman. an expansion of services and staff. come. Donation 5.50. 9 pm. Call Fr. new members. BSA welcomes all WPC tion, include your Social Security Lou at 595-6184. students. 5 p.m. Wayne Hall, second 345 pm THURSDAY Number, Semester in Questin, the floor. Call Vaughn at 595-2157 for Frisbee Club — General et cetera. Title of Courses and Instructor's helpline —Organizational Meeting. more info. SC30-4..6:9CM:0G. SC cafeteria, 3:30. • Name. Research will be done and Cathc&c Campus Ministry — Mass Homecoming — Receptipn for ali 1. I did not receive my course request an evaluation will be forwarded Conversemos — Spanish conversa 12:30 pta. Thurs. at noon SC 324. to you. tion. All students at all levels are we! Homecoming contestants. Refresh* card in order to register for Spring come. For more info, call I^r. Falk at Catholic Campus Ministry — Lec- ments will Jje served. Gallery Lounge, '85. Who should I contact? 595-2516. M-9:30, T-12:30. SC Snack ture training sessions, Eucharistic 7:30 p.m. Bar. Minister training. 6:30 at CCMC. Contact Fr. LOU at 59o-6184 Student Activities — .WPC Jazzery. Essence Magazine— General Meet- x Free Admission. P.A.L. 12:30 p.m. 5. How can I take a CHAU-SNGE • Student Accounting Society — Contact Joe Magachi SC318,595-2518. // you are an undergraduate, ing. New members urged to attend, Becker CPA Review Course Repre- exam for foreign ianguage exemp- bring subrnisions. 3C302, 4:30 pm. you will be receiving (or may have tion? sentative to speai about career op- — . . „ , . ~ already received) a letter, explain- Women's Week Events — Oct. 14: portunities in and around the ac-^ummAssociation--Footbal Gam, Susan Radr.er from Women's Studies ing that you must see your as- counting field. Ali welcome, especially HomecorrungQueen^idKingselecxed. signed Faculty Advisor in order presents films inSC 324-5 at 9:30 am. School of Management people: See ^or a complete schedule, contact the Oct. 15: Lecture on stereotypes in to select you courses and obtain Chris Simoes. pres. of SAS. Alumni otfice. Lysa Mulling O9D-21 /D. you course request card. Contact the Languages and SC203-4.3:30-S:GOpin.Oct-17:Di\Jay Residence Life and SAPB — Home- Cultures Department, Mateison Jordan speaks on Racism and Sex- Special Education Club — Atten- coming Dance. Meet the WPC Home- Room 217 (595-2516) for informa- ism, SC203-4, 12:30-3:00 pm. tion members and fatuity: Our 2nd coming King and Queen. Admission tion and to sign up for the test. Board of Trustees -yTublic meet- club meting will beheld Oct. 15 at 7:30; is free. 10:30 p.m. SC Ballroom, The fees are $75.00 for three ing begins ar...-:LXjp.m/in SC203-5. in SC 326. Special Olympics, Great Student Activities _ ^ GaUery, credits and $150.00 for six credits. WPC Christian Fellowship — Adventure, and fundraising will be Oct. 18,19, 20. Book and photo Exhi- 2. How can I obtain a copy of my The next test will be given Oct. 25. Small Groups M.-TO.m (Towers F*53J discussed. Contact Kathryn Antonelli bition for the Homecoming- free and transcript (a listing of all the T 9:30 iSC o! 4 ? Wed. and Thur. small at 338-4734. open to the public. course I have taken)? groups will attend the Kabakkuk Health Science Majors Emergency shows this week- Call Ken, 423-2737 Who's Who's — Submit student who meeting. H-wing 241, 3:30. Call Kim you think should be nominated for 6. Can I receive my diploma if I or John. 837-1016. Ham at 595-2394. the honor to the Student Program Transcripts can be requested have a financial obligation to the{ Black Students Association — Development Office bv Oct. IS. 595- from the Records Office, Room college,? TUESDAY General meeting Open to all. Help us 2491. 103 in Raubinger Hall. The fee is Student Government Association plan future events and reach varios SATURDAY $1.00. ' —iFinance Committee meeting. S SC-306. GENERAL for more info. Don't forget Registration begins Monday,Oct. 14. Chess Club — General meeting an Semester Abroad — Openings for SAPB Cinema/Video — Commit- dof course, chess playing. SC 332, 11 Spring semester in England, Denmark. All students n.ust meet with their advisors in tee meeting- all are welcome. SC 315. a.m.-2p.m. Contact Dave at 666-1366 Austria. Greece, Spain, Mexico, Israel. 3:30 p.m. or 595-2157. Application deadline: Oct. 15. See Prof. order to pick up their course request cards. • Satra,Matelson317.

FREE ON SALE AT North Jersey REC CENTER TICKET WORLD OUTLET Women's Health Adam Ant — 11/26.8:00 p.m LEGAL Radio City, $17.50 Organization Tickets on sale lO.'iO/So Christmas Spectacular — 11/15-1 ^9. Call for time ADVICE Radio City. $24 00, S19 00 Gynecological Care Ttckets on safe 10/9-85 Pregnancy Testing Hot Rod Championship — 10/25,10/26,8:00 p.m . Nassau Ck3liiseum.Sl750.SiS.50.Si2.50.S8.00 V.D. Testing Every Wednesday Tickets on sale 10/7/85 Birth Control Counseling Singling Bros, Circus — 11/13-11/24, Call for time Pregnancy Terminated 12:00 npon to 7:00 p.m. Meadowlands Arena. Caff for prices Tickets on saie 10/4/85 ONE LOW FEE Student Center 330 New Jersey Devils — Call for dates and time STRICTLY Meadowlands. Call for prsces CONFIDENTIAL He* Jersey Nets — Call for dates and time Meadowlands, Call tor prices 383 Rt. 46 W. Fairfield Gerald R. Brennan The following snows are now available in Ticket World at the Rec Center Neil Simon Just 5 miles W. of Willowbrook - Biloxi Blues. Gershwin — Signing in the Rain. 46th St. — Brighton Beach Memoirs Private OB. Gyn. Office SGA Attorney Mark Helnnger — Tango Argento "For additional events contact the Rec Center at 595-2777 227-6669 "Convenience Charge.Gnall tickets I Sponsored by the Student Government Association ""Some events have ticket limits ""All tickets are soid on a cash only basis J The Beacon/ October 14,1985 Round Table open to facu Ity

BY MARY LOUISE HELWIG " Time (ART). ART is time in which a John Faulkner — "in the shadow professor is released from one class of my brother Bill" NEWS CONTRIBUTOR for one semester to3do research. The Faculty Research Round After the research, the professor is Thursday, Nov. 7 Table, which was established last required to present the information Paul Vouras, Sociology, Anthro- year to provide the %culty with an to the rest of the campus, Peterman pology and Geography opportunity to present and discuss said. The Middle East Today their research, is open to the entire . There have been 20 requests by Wednesday, Nov. 13 \VPC faculty this year, said coordi- faculty members to make presenta- nator John Petennan. Janet Pollack, Anthropology tions this year, and Petennan said McSexism — Commercial rein- The program was started as part he hopes someday to be able to forcement of traditional sex roles of a grant from the New Jersey schedule some presentations to- gether and/ or have opposing view- Monday, Nov. 18 Department of Higher Education, Vince Parrillo, Sociology and according to Peterman, 'moat of points on the same subject in one session. Arab Americans in the Paterson the speakers laat year were from area the School of Humanities. This The Faculty Research Round \ear, however, he said the group Table hopes to meet weekly in the Monday, Nov. 25 David Wyman lectures in the Student Center Ballroom last hopes to have speakers from every library's special collections room James Baines, Urban Education department. on Wednesdays or Thursdays at Improving urban schools: the The Beacon/Vaug/m Jennings Only full-time faculty members 3:30 p.m. This semester's proposed school effectiveness training project are eligible to make presentations, schedule is as follows: Wednesday, Dec. 4 vaid Peterman, but the sessions are To be announced jpen to anyone in the college com- Fall 1985 munity who chooses to listen. Peter- Thursday, Dec. 12 Holocaust lecture All presentations at3:30p.m. in the To be announced man said it's a great way for stu- Library Special Collections Room. dents to get a "sne'ak preview" of Thursday, Oct. 3 solve the problems. Wyman called Wednesday, Oct. 23 *J BY PAM ADELMAN prgfessors before signing up for Maya Chadda, Marty Weinstein, NEWS CONTRIBUTOR the meetings "a total fraud." their classes. Stephen Marcone, Music Stephen Shalom, Political science The problem that the governments • It also provides the faculty with Teaching common errors in ap- Any questions concerning the "The only way to stop the slaugh- faced, according toWyman , was that an ideal opportunity to inform the plying a procedure Faculty Research Round Table ter is to win the war as quickly as they did not want large numbers of c impus community of what they possible," said David Wyman, pro- Jews to escape Hitler's Bureau, which Thursday, Oct. 31 should be directed to Peterman at fessor of history and Judaic studies have learned on Assigned Release Don Duclos, English ext. 2415 or 2173 in Matelson 202. would cause a huge influx of Jews to at the University of Massachusetts immigrate to Britain and America. at Amherst, referring tc Roosevelt's The U.S. State Department thought ao!ministration's response on the ex- that the public didn't want a lot of termination of the Jews during the Jewish emigrants, said Wyman. Towers can hook-up to cable Holocaust. Basically, he continued, there was a The Holocaust began in June, 1941, lot of anti-semitism in Congress, both » BHYV CARRIr'ADPTEP fZAGARD DmI livlivpfVne from SheSV»*>a3 Audtoriu AnHi/*i-ijim+ri$5/Hojir>m toScienc Qe "W"TITe are explorin._!„•_; g thi.u-e, nabiliti,;i;i y efor. with the Nazi's killing of the Jews in blatant and subtle. STAFF WRITER 200A. data to be carried on the coaxial By 1944, three million Jews Britain started sending the Jews ' 'We then asked U.A. Columbia if cable system," he said. "Ultimately, linated primarily by gas to Palestine, but had to regulate the Towers' residents can hook up n Poland. From his re- their televisions to an outlet in the we could carry their feed of MTV we could envision some medium, flow after a while to appease the and CNN on our cable system," whether it be fiber optics or coaxial search lan* stated that the Arabs who were getting upset by the v. HoftheirroomsandwatchWPC- Roosevelt I linistration as well as -*V, MTV, and CNN plus all the said Lancaster. "They agreed if cable, an institutional network that increase of Jewish population. MTV and CNN agreed." Lancaster can deliver a variety of video pro- the British J /eminent did nothing Following the events after the other area TV channels, according to save the perishing Jews. Reports to Tom Lancaster, coordinator of wrote a letter to MTV and CNN gramming, and a data network. Bermuda Conference, Roosevelt set asking for their approval. They The data network could be used by about the Holocaust started in up a special rescue agency that would television services. agreed as long as nob^^apiakes a August, 1942, and to verify them se faculty for advisement and elec- allow 60,000 Jews to immi- Last year the communication de- profit from their ?30^ff tronic mail, by administrators for took three additional rribnths. Ac- grate toth e U.S. As Wyman showed partment acquired their own cable In AugMfft, the Tjjjjffgand the class sizes, class loads, and budgets. cording to Wyman, the press and the people who attended the meet- channel for the college on the UA mas* media never gave the Holo- ComputeyCenterwere connected to "We're looking at a multi-fold ing, that the immigrants needed to Columbia cable system, which is the exiting cable system. In the caust any justice. • cahlecast from the WPC-TV televi- activity that could enhance the in- fill out before being allowed into the future, the college hopes toconnec t formation within our campus com- "They had nothing to say," said U.S. With those papers and a lot of sion center in Hobart Hall to the the apartments and the Rec Center. Wyman, "therefore there was no campus and six surrounding munity as well'sas a hands on lab for red tape, only 6.000 Jews The Rec Center may become a pro- the communication major." public response." Around March, were allowed into the country, communities. gramming origination point, Lan- 1943, more horrible reports came in, Wyman said. Additionally we have a cable caster said. all of which were confirmed. By that \ tern on campus which evolved time, people were putting pressure on when Hohn Kiernan, cheif techni- If you live in the Towers and Academic both governments to have them do The man who helped instigate the cian, the student staff at WPC-TV, would like to hook up your television requirements something toalleviat e the situation. American Rescue Effort is Henry and I began enhancingtheexisting 'to the cable system, Lancaster said - The Christian Church in England Morgenthau, Jr., treasury secretary coaxial cable plant," said Lancaster. go toyou r local electronic store and causing students along with the Protestants were for the Roosevelt administration. He ask for a piece of coaxial cable with pressuring the government for ac- covered the frauds and the anti- The cable was put in 14 years ago fittings connected. If your television to lose aid \ tion. Unfortunately, the American semitism of the government, accord- to be used for video and film dis- is not cable-ready, you'll need a dhristian Churches had, according ing to Wyman. It started when the intuition. With the use of thecoaxial matching transformer. According J BY FRANCIS DUGGAlf to Wyman, "by and large a deafen- treasury department was asked per- cable, WPC-TV was able,to cable- to Lancaster, the procedure is NEWS CONTRIBUTOR 7 ing sijence." The Jewish people held mission to send funds to Switzer- cast the Henry Kissinger lecture simple. ^ : This semester 265 students lost mass meetings in 1943, in Madison land. They let it go through right their financial aid because they Square Garden, and made a list of away, while the State took six months failed to meet certain academic requests for the government, Wyman to sign the money over. Once Mor- standards, according to Thomas said. ganthau knew what the government DiMiceOi, director of financial aid. was doing, he went to Roosevelt and In April,1943, both the British and said that he'd publish what he'd In response to this, the Financial American governments staged a written about the government if Aid Office is going to mail every conference in Bermuda to explore Roosevelt wouldn't do anything TEMP. EMPLOYMENT WPC student a letter concerning the Jewish situation; or so they said, about the Holocaust. Thus, the academic standards for financial according to Wyman. The govern- American Rescue Effort came to be, aid recipients. DiMicelli said he ments went toBermud a to gefc-a^av said Wyman. According to Wyman, feels that students need to be better from everyone so they could hav^"it took $17 million, 316 million of to work Princeton Ski informed about these guidelines. privacy. There, he said, they came up which was supplied by Jewish Since 1984, federal and state reg- with ideas to tell the public of how groups, to save two thousand Jews. .ulations have required that all col- they were handling tl?e situation. As Wyman put it, "It was a terrible lege students receiving financial They wanted tosettl e down the pub- tragedy for the rest of humanity." Shop's Giant Stadium aid must maintain certain academic lic, instead of figuring out how to standards. Ski Sale Nov. 11-16. Day This means that upperclassmen must earn at least 24 credits per academic year and maintain a "We arenlt out to burn anybody." Since Financil Aid dismis al and eve hrs. Flexible satisfactory GPA in accordance =4ie said. "We always look at the notes were mailed in June. 90 stu- with the institutional policy. The extenuating circumstances." Ex- dents have been reinstated and policy is outlined as follows: tenuating circumstances include there are4o cases pending.Overall. schedule. Higfi pay! Freshmen must earn a minimum prolonged illness or the death of a "iere are i033 students receiving of 12 credits for the academic year. parent, among other things. financial aid. -~ DiMicelli said they don't have to DiMicellisaidthatastudentcould DiMicelIl stressed thal u iS Im_ earn as many credits so they can be reinstated if, for instance, "me rtant for studentg who ive ease their way into their classes Call 201-843-3900. student is badly advised, or a he aid t0 be familiar wnth the regula_ slowly and not worry about their justneed^ieeaeditsand he taxes tions so ^ ^ do not iose ^^ first year's GPA. DiMicelli said that a chemistry professor who fails 9^ eijjnbilitv any studejsgfevho loses his aid may percent of the class." t j .».- >-> > t > i y !• > -.>-.» .» appeal ihe decision. Hie Beacon/October 14,1985 Apartheid. 11th annual Press Day at WPC CniTinued from pan I said Jordan. "Only by uprooting WPC students interested in jour- department editor of Business editor, and now in research and eluded tram^goverr-ment participa- apartheid can conditions of peace nalism are invited to attend work- Week magazine. development for John Wiley Publi- tion- They wi!1 noc subscribe to the be created in South Africa." shops of the 1 lth Annual Press Day 10:20 a.m. — Ballroom: "Prob- cations in NYC. No session in prejudice system of bigotry that He said that as long as the racist for High School Journalists, Fri- lems and Solutions," by Walt Clark- Rooms 203-4-5 for second lunch now exists. regime continues to exist, there will day in the Student Center from 9:30 son, advisor of Westfield High period. be aggression and violence, and jn. to 1:30 p.m. School's student newspaper for 25 12:50 pjn. — "Feature Writing "The white elites are afraid they peace will always be in jeopardy. Simultaneous sessions will be held years; Rooms 203-4-5: "Sports Writ- and Story Ideas," by John Tagli- will lese political and economical "Peace can only be achieved through in the Ballroom and ROL ms 203-4-5. ing," by Jim Hitchcock, sports wri: areni, advisor to Bergenfield's prize- power, but they disguise it by say- the iiberation of the South African The program follows: ter/columnistforThe Star Ledger. winning student newspaper, Room ing they fear they will be driven out black population," said Jordan. 9:15 a.m. — Welcome- and instruc- 11:10 a.m. — Ballroom: "Review- 203-4-5: "What Makes a Good Re- into the sea." he said. "The whites tions in Ballroom. ing the Arts," by Michael Reardon, porter," by Judie Glave, WPC 1977 know there is no danger of their Faculty and Student Speak 9:25 a.m. — Ballroom: "Investi- WPC graduate in 1978 and a poet graduate and a reporter for The future if Blacks gain control." gative Reporting," by Bruce Lock- and member of the English faculty Associated Press in NYC. During a panel discussion at the at Passaic County Community Col- Bu: he said Blacks will not give 4 1/2 hour teach-in, which also lin, investigative reporter for The The Press Day conferences have whites any special privileges or (Bergen) Record; Room 203-4-5: lege. No session in Room 203-4-5 for been organized by Herb Jackson, included a film on South Africa, first lunch period. guarantees to ensure them" they psychology professor Aubrey Lynch '.'Interviewing," by John a. Byrne, assistant professor of communica- have nothing to fear in black rule. said those who have power, control, 1975 graduate of WPC, former Noon — Ballroom: "Layout and tion, for the last ten consecutive "We will not cater to their fears 0eacon editor-in-chief, and now Makeup," by Stewart Wolpin, 1978 years. ... bv giving whites inequitable and privileges influence the daily WPC graduate, former Beacon veto power," he added. lives of those who do not According to Jordan, their Free- "When you see children starving dom Charter will include guarantees and being killed by these in power Library instruction program and more of rights to minorities and the rest to retain their own privileges, it is of the nation, regardless of color. time to protest How long will it In addition. Blacks will he given take before blacks stop dying at the BY DAN BREEMAN discussed on more than one occa- have more money to purchase more land that was once theirs, which hands of whites?" he asked. NEWS CONTRIBUTOR sion. materials," Mitchell said. they have a right to. As of now, "The U.S. government has verb- "Our Library Instruction Pro- Blacks occupy only 13 percent of Mitchell said that the number of One of the major problems that ally denounced the system, but in gram is a very active and success- students using the Library tends to the country's land, he said. reality has not done much to oppose ful program," said Gene Mitchell, the Library has solved in the last As prescribed in the third clause increase as the semester progresses. year is the control over the circula- it," said Yemane Egziabher of the associate director for collection The busiest days are Tuesday and of the Freedom Charter everyone •political science department, who management. "A very small part of tion procedures, Mitchell said. The will share in the economic wealth. organized the teach-iri. "One day is the program consists of general Thursday, the days when the great- system is now fully automated with While you'll find no Blacks on the too much for someone who has been tours. We try to tailor the instruc- est number of classes are offered. a computer which is shared in a board of directors at the large cor- suffering for years and vears, to tell tion to a specific class. We will pro- He also said that the busiest time of data base with all the New Jersey porations, Jordan said, you'll find him to wait." vide people with assistance in find- day seems to be late morning until no whites living in the slums of ing information on the material ear^v afternoon- State Colleges. The computer is used South Africa. In an appeal to the students, Pablo covered in that particular course." Mitchell remarked that during to check out materials and there- Jordan called for U.S. support of Fernandez of the Student Mobiliza- Mitchell further stated that stu- the summer the Library does not fore can give an immediate listing the ANC. "People can judge other tion Committee said that we. as dents who have had exposure to the get nearly as many students as dur- of the available materials. In addi- parts of the world through the spec- students in a privileged country, Library Instruction Program seem ing the fall and spring semesters. tion, the computer system, which is tacles of their own experiences." he "have an obligation to support to beless intimidated by the Library Also, the beginning of a semester is called the Paterson Automated said. people around the world who are and are generally better able to use usually a slow period as well as Library System, has allowed the Economic sanctions and world fighting, for the same rights . . . its services. He added that a re- weekends. staff to send out overdue notices opinion will cause white suprema- people who are fighting for iibera- quired course on Library use for faster and more easily than ever cists to think, and thereby break tion throughout the Third World incoming freshman students would "One of our basic problems is before, Mitchell said. the oppressive system of apartheid. and in America." be of great use to them and has been always the budget. We would like to SGA GENERAL ELECTIONS EVERY STUDENT SHOULD VOTE!!!*

Tuesday, October 22,10 a.m.-8 p.m. Student Center in front of the Snack Bar ftun-off (if necessary) — Tuesday, October 29

Positions Available: Freshman Class Officers 2 Club "B" Representatives Sophomore Class Vice President 2 Club "CT' Representatives Sophomore Class Treasurer Speaiferof the House Junior Class Vice President 1 School of Education & Community Service Representative 1 School of Health and Nursing Representative You can still run as a write-in *WPD ID required The Beaeon/Octo6er .1.4,1985 ive professor speaks on South Africa allowed for political reasons, he "They think they're nice people BY STACEY A. SLAUGHTER Due to South Africa's segrega- "The news is so controlled," he said. who are misunderstood by the said. He remembers having to tune STAFF WRITER According to Robertson, the world," said Robertson. "They be- tionist policy, Robertson said Blacks have very limited opportu- in to foreign news stations to find "From whatlcan make out, there government believed Kennedy lieve that God put them in South out what was happening. When is less segregation, and relations would run for U.SV< president and Africa to run the show as God's nities in areas such as education, politics, and employment. Robertson was there, he said they between people are easier. On the didn't want to form^bad relations. plan for the world. They use this had even banned books on commu- other hand, there is more violence Robertson was never able to hear ideology to justify what they're He said the government spends nism, sex, African politics, and and it's headed to a revolution," Kennedy. "I was placed on restric- doing." seven times as much on educations those that were critical to the said Dr. Ian Robertson, a native of tion for five years from participat- He added, "They are a ruling for whites than Blacks. While grammar and high school educa- country. South Africa, during a recent inter- ing in anything." he said. class living in an atmosphere of *'I felt a sense of overwhelming view. . , ° complete un-reality." tions are free for whites, Blacks Activities he was banned from have to pay for books and school relief* to leave, he said, when they •'The only question is how much He said that they are very de- granted him permission. "They blood before the system changes?" included writing, publishing, and tached from the masses; they know fees. He said that in some cases, if teaching; entering an educational the government says it doesn 't have allow anyone under restriction to he said. nothing about them. "It's like two leave becauseit means less trbuble institution, train station, or plane; countries in one—an impoverished enough funds to build a school in Robertson, who is teaching soci- belonging to an organization; dis- the Black community, the commu- for them," he said. ology at the college for the semes- country and a modern, thriving one So Robertson left South Africa, cussing politics in public or private; L . .to live like that you have to have nity has to- practically build the ter, said he was "kicked out" of leaving his hometown; or being school itself. his homeland, at 21 with no money. South Africa when he was 21 years \his colossal sense of self-decep^ After attending Oxford, Harvard, old because of his views1 toward quoted by anyone in public or pri- tion,"he said. He added that while everyone > vate. Robertson said he also had to pays fora higher education, there is and Cambridge Universities, he apartheid. report to the police weekly. According to Robertson, the earned several degrees in educa- As a member of the National Afrikaners, who make up 60% of the still segregation. "But sometimes tion, political science, arid sociol- Student Union, in the sixties, for white population in South Africa, the government will give a Black "The most difficult of all was not student a permit to attend a white ogy. He went on to teach at Cam- three years, and then president for being allowed to attend a gather- are descendants of Dutch settlers bridge University and the Univer- six months, Robertson organized who ha%e occupied the land for at college if a course is not available at sity of California at Los Angeles. demonstrations, sit-ins, and other ing, which they defined as more least 300 years. He said they are a Black college," he said. than two people," he said. "That According to Robertson, buses, However, he describes himself as similar activities to. protest the meant I couldn't even go to the puritanical Calvanists of a Fun- "primarily a writer." '"I teach to country's racist form of govern- damentalist sect, and they belong trains, beaches, and other areas of keep a hand in every now and ment, he said. movies," he added. "And when my to the Dutch Reform Church. transportation and recreation are mother wanted to speak to me, my also segregated. then," he said. "There was really no choice. What father had to leave the room. I could Robertson added that whites was going on there was so offensive make up only 5&)% of the total popu- While Blacks once had the right not be with more than one person at to vote, Robertson said, they no Since he is the author of several that anyone who said that it w^s a time." lation. Other people of color include offensive had to do something about Asiatics and people of mixed race longer do. textbooks, including Sociology, it," he added. "There was danger, Robertson said the police would who enjoy more privileges than do "Blacks do all the manual labor, Social Problems, The Social World, even follow him around once in a Blacks. whites take the pick of the best jobs and Race and Politics in South but I didn't think about it." while to make sure he wasn't violat- _ Africa, Robertson said he has to Robertson said it was not that he People look at it like the Civil and what's left is to the Blacks," he ing any restrictions. said. "They're trying to make a keep in touch with his audience was so "courageous" but probably Rights struggle, he said. A better because students change all the because he was very young. Ac- Robertson said he was never told analogy would be the Israelis and modern economy, but they're put- the Palestinians. "Both Israelis and ting incompetent people in superior time. cording to Robertson, the presi- why he had been placed under re- Robertson will only be with WPC dent's position was a "hot spot"; striction,''} wrote to the Minister of Afrikaners believethat God says jobs and talented Blacks in poor they should control the land," he jobs. It makes no economic sense." forthesemester.Hesaidheplansto his three predecessors had been Justice for an explanation, but he finish writing a textbook he is arrested because they held similar said it was not in the public interest said. "That's why it's going to take Robertson said many people in SG much to change it." other parts of South Africa don't working on and then do some world views. to disclose his reasons. They never traveling for a year or two. In 1966, the year Robertson was tell you whatyou'vedone. And there Robertson said he believes "world realize exactly ho wmuch the Blacks forced to resign from the organiza- is a law that goes back to 1950 that opinion" isn't having much of an are suffering in their country, nor "I want to look at the environ- tion, he invited former civil rights says the government has the right effect as most people would have are they sufficiently aware of the ment and traditional cultures before leader Martin Luther King and to place people under restriction expected it to. violence and unrest that has oc- they are completely destroyed," he --former Senator Robert Kennedy to without a trial." 'They're not interested in any curred. said. South Africa to speak. Both ac- He added that people can also be change that involves handing over cepted, he said. However, King was placed under House Arrest, restrict- control," he said. "They argue that refused a visa by that country's ing such persons from leaving their if God wanted us all to be equal, government, but Kennedy was quarters. why didn't he make us all the same?" bombefcjcf/ Ben Shahn Gallery to reopen Thursday J BYUAMFINN size than actual hanging space. Lazarus, chairman of the art de- Willowbrook NEWS CONTRIBUTOR Now the gallery contains 1,000 partment. Work experience can be a valuable tool when you The South Gallery of Ben Shahn square feet of hanging space," Ein- reinhofer said. Lazarus attributes this fast action are interviewing for that first career position upon Hall will reopen this Thursday after to intense enthusiasm and hard being rebuilt by students and facul- graduation! The entire process from preplan- work from student foremen Andy ty, according to Nancy Einreinhofer, Tunkel and Joe Van Putten, faculty director of the gallery. ning to construction took less than Is your major Marketing, Business Management, Home two weeks and the project was "a members David Haxton, Ming Fay Economics, Computer Science, Communications, Hotel and "The modifications were needed campus-wide effort on all levels from and Andrew Brown, Peter Spiridon, vicepresidentofadministrationand Restaurant Management or Criminal Justice? if so, work to expand exhibition space. Origi- administratcrs, faculty and stu- experience in a business/service environment such as Bam- nally the gallery had more area in dents to campus workers," said Al finance and many more. berger's will sharpen your skills and ready you for those future interviews that will kick-off your professional career, WPC students impress sociologist Bamberger's Willowbrook has numerous positions available NOW!!! \ » ' ' ' A ibility in society. Her research is J BY CATHERINE WEBER to Develop a Social Monopoly for MERCHANDISE DISTRIBUTION SHORTAGE CONTROL STAFF WRITER the Arts." , A significant because of its scopes the Moulin's presentation centered on factthat it included well-established LOSS PREVENTION CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK Last/Tuesday, Dr. Raymonde professionals and amateurs alike. Moulin, president of "the French a study she conducted on over 18,000 RESTAURANT OPERATIONS PROFESSIONAL SALES Sociological Society, spoke to the artists, all living in France, focus- WPC sociology club on "An Attempt ing on the significance of their vis- Inaninterviewfollowingthepre- I sentation, Moulin stated that she , HOME ELECTRONICS GOURMET FOOD COURT was impressed with WPC students i We offer a variety of schedules ... and their sincere desire for knowl- edge. She also noted that she j FULLTIME MORNING. AFTERNOON, AND EVENING PART thought that the campus' location < TIME ... . was very advantageous. "The cam- ; pus is beautifully situated — with j .and can also develop alternate schedules that work around all the trees and woods surround- ? your class schedule. You can gain professional work expert- ing it. And it is so close to New j ence and take advantage of our generous shopping discount^ York/' she said. just in time for your personal and holiday shopping needs Ow' store-wide expansion and renovation has created numerous openings whereby several of you may be able to work the sane Dr. Roseanne Martorella. advi- hours and carpool together. > sor to the Sociology Club, said that APPLY NOW!!! she was very pleased with the number of students who attended Personnel Department the lecture. "This was a great ex- Bamberger'sWillowbrook Mail ample of an intercultural exchange Submit Applications During Store HOJ'S The Beacon/Susan Lauk — I'm glad so many students were COME TALK TO US!!! Dr. Raymonde Moulin addresses the sociology club. able to take part," she said- EDITORIAL The Beacon/October 14,1985 You GOT Vic NEocMSSICS! Co FoD. Letters to the Editor Take care of our spaceship: Earth Editor, The Beacon: Sscal andmonetary policies of your than discard environmentalism It was with feelings of despaii oresent administration, that envir- from the curriculum let the presi- and frustration that I read "From onmental considerations have a dent realize that environmentalists the President's Desk" in. back seatto business considerations are not prophets of doom whose Beacon. The environmentalist and the same is true of thatcherite concerns can be eliminated by- movement at WPC, and indeed in monetarism in my country. How- technological advance. Stiperfund New Jersey, seems to be dying and ever, things will enevitably change .has shown that this is not the case. it is no good to pay it Up service by and it is surely the duty of colleges But that they are lovers of the world giving "all of the (science) majors a and universities to prepare people and all living things that inhabit it focus on environment." To attempt for the future and all but the most and who wish to aquire the learn- to "tack" environmentalism onto blinkered must see that the growth ing and points of view*that will the back of the traditional sciences of the last 45 years cannot con- enable them to find solutions where is to completely misunderstand the tunue for the rest of the careers and now only questions and dread pre- Arcade takes precedence worth of the environmentalist in lifetimes of todays' students. our society. vail. Some students need to be trained over library at WPC The environmental scientist is to take a holistic view of the changes The President is surely required not a biologist, chemist or ecologist that are to occur. Environmental to take into account not only the with an environmental leaning; he future careers of his students but Which is more fundamental and important to a college community — is a scientist jvho uses the other departments need to start work now video games and pool tables or books? on the philosophy, politics and the quality of their lifetimes as well. sciences as his tools. The object of I submit that a well-rounded educa- The Arcade in The Student Center is open 112 hours per week — more his studies is to take a view of mat- economics that are to be imposed, than any other facility on this campus except the dormitories. Compare '' on the environment as, step by step, tion designed to prepare a student ters of concern not only from the for the next 45 years of his life, dur- these hours with the Sarah Byrd Askew Library: point of view of the natural sciences those of capitalism and communism are seen to be failing the world as it ; ing Which enormous changes will Arcade Library but from all points of view includ- moves to deforestation, desertifica- occur, must include an enlightened Mon-Th a.m.-121 a.m. Mon-Th 7:45 a.m.-10 p.m. ing those of the economist, sociolo- tion, over-population, starvation, assessment of the effect of that stu- > a.m.-l a.m. Fri gist, political scientist and uiban dent's career and lifetime upon this Fri 7:45 a.m.-4:30 DJU. geographer. It is required that he urban unrest and repression. In Sat a.m.-12 a.m. Sa: 5:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. New Jersey you have 87 toxic waste "delicate space ship Earth." A stu- Sun 10 a.m -il p.m. Sun 12 noon-6 p.m. takes a holistic view so that his sites designated by the Environ- dent must be aware of the conse- Total lours Total 7n,25 hours advice is rounded and complete ana mental Protection Agency as pri- quences of his career in manage- gives the decision makers a clear marily hazardous. Despite five ment or communications upon One oi the arguments against opening the Library until midnight is indication of the likely consequen- years and $1.6 billion of "Super- society. til a I it taxea too many people to run it. Howeverif lending services and the ces of any action they undertake. fund," none of them have been Environmentalism is a new phi- periodicals area were roped off at me time the library now closes, it would To show concern for the environ- cleaned. Your water is undrinkable losophy of life, it is not an adjunct only take one or two persons to run the Library'. One at the entrance and ment by giving a biologist a "focus and your air is polluted. to the School of Science. . possiGiy another to walk around to prevent vandalism. Two responsible on our environment" is to miss students could be paid to do this a: a cost of about $20 a night, slightly entirely the point. ^ ^vriere are the alternative ideas to more on weekenc=. This would provide students with a place to eo other It is with great sadness that I see come from if nor from environmen- Nick Ckurcker than the Arcade a: night, which we think would be academically healthv. the environmental movement that talists and where are they to come began in America seem to stagnate from if not the colleges and univer- Environmental Studies. Exchange and die here first. It is clear, by the sities of the First World? Rather Student

unc;ec=Luaie=-v-c-crLnree years ago ir.ai snowec ...... ,.._,_ ___._ „_„ the library dunr.g extended exam period hours. Now, with the dermuorie? ivs.il, there are more students on campus at night. Also, it would beneni nigh: students who work during the day and can only use the library Will the violence end? d urine its minima! weekend hous. Further, if the library is or>en later, the n A review maybe, like a self-fulfilling prophecy, more students will begin ic take Editor, The Beacon: "Board). The Catholic Refugees The following letter is not meant Committee in the U.S. supplied the WI _ „„ as a rebuttal, hut as a clarification. is needed J Pope with plentiful finan coal means. x?rtant area. i resiQent Arnold Speert. by raising the SAT score In a recent review of David Wy- In his appeals for the humaniz- icuitiirinent ror incoming freshmen, has mdicate-d that he is concerned man *s "The Abandonment of the ing of war and abolishing its bru- Editor, The Beacon: with thecuahty of \\ PC's students. If he could use his power and influence Jews: America and the Holocaust," talities and atrocities, Pius XII twice I frankly doubt that the expen- as president to extend the library's hours, then he could show that he is as Professor Terence Ripmaster asked condemned unequivocally the ex- sive personal appearances of Kis- equally concerned with the Quality of the college. a question: "Why did the Pope of terminating of Jews, in his Christ- singer, Haig, or Kirkpatrick on the Mitchell said thaV'Ph'-i^sophicaily. we'd like to keep the library open for the Roman Catholic Church . . . mas message (Dec. 24,1942} and in lecture circuit add very much light one student. ' Reahsncaily. we think it can and should be done. remain silent and inactive during his speech to the College of Cardi- to their published articles which the holocaust?" nals (June 2, 1943). Dr. Wyman appear quite frequently Op-Ed in pointed out, in his lecture of Oct. 7, the New York Times. I would like 10 clarify an answer on campus, that it was not until Editor-in-Chief to this question. Nov. 24.1942, that Rabbi Wise was SCC^ S3!'C-r Cardinal Pacelli was elected pope able to make the atrocities public at However, I was annoyed by Pro- The Deacon on March 2.1939. As Pope Pius XII, a Washington. D.C., press confer- fessor Stephen Shalom's remarks he continued Pope Pius XFs pro- ence. The Beacon placing Atilla the News Editor Photo Editor pram of aid to Jews, especially to Hun squarely on the side of anyone • i German Jews. Jewish refugees re- One of the reasons for a certain expressing political views differing Graphics Editor ceived financial aid, and Pius con- caution on behalf of the Pope was from his own. Op/Ed Page Editor tributed his total private funds to the belief for hope) that Jews in them in cases of extraordinary ur- Europe, especially those in There- Imbalance in the process of select- Sports Editor Production Manager gency. Alter the German occupa- sienstadt, would merely be restricted tion of Rome (Sept. 1943}, the Pope to their ghettos, but not extermi- ing attractions for the Distinguished responded to Jewish pleas by offer- nated. He did not want to endanger speakers Series may certainly be a Arts Editor Business Manager legitimate subject for review, but ing them 15 kilos of gold in the these people. This proved 10 be ill- such syllogistic thinking hardly event that they were unable to raise founded as Hitler continued the advances the. cause of academic Feature Editor Advertising Manager the 50 kilos demanded of them, but genocide. in this case his help proved unnec- "reedom. '.••_-"• essary. Cloister regulations in I heartily agree with Dr. Wyman Copy Editor Editorial Advisor houses of monastic communities that the holocaust was a tragedy Fred Brack i.normally closed to the outside for all of humanity and that the Senior Citizen, Communication Business Advisor voices of Christians in the United world >,wer e lifted to supply refuge States were not raised against this to 4.447 Jews. Large numbers of "smear" on Western Civilization, Jews were also housed in the Vati- sufficiently, but the facts also speak can Slid Lateran. along with non- for themselves on the part of those The Beacon c" W:lUzrrL Pz:e-son College is published b\ the students c Jews. A special agency of the pon- v who put their Faith, into action, eapfp :hf ''V:::-- ?z:e'?jr C .>€-' uf A"e:; Jersey. ->''•:> Pompton Roc _ tincsi information service searched be typed and double spaced, in-- V--- even against such odds, as did Pope 'for Jews, especially in Germany, Pius XII. elude imiter's fall name, oca- pp and handled 37.000 cases. Close detnic year,/'major or position, v.:"-i•---.:.> :i-; ;^cz~:-:-r:: . /"The Beacon staff :n cccc-rdc^cc u:th The cooperation existed between the "They," or ""We" may not or did department and phone number. Beacon C. -.;:::-;;- - c^.dd^es no: r^cessc-Hy r^u^ser.z the iudgmen: pontifical St. Raphael Society and not do enough . . . my question is, This information will be with- c~ :z£ ^r^ze~: ^iis-'.'*.,; r: Association. :ne cc r: :r.:st~zt ior., faculty, or the Jewish Delasem to help Jews now=have we learned enough to put held upon, request Deadline is :r,: ?:z:e .' ?*<:u J--~s-:j-. Up:r.:or.$ ir. signec. colurzis and letters to theescape overseas. Pius's financial an end to violence forever? Tbarsdcy prior to punUcaiion. ?-:"":." -"7 ~~ - *"-•::esszr:. , :r.e opinions of the s:nff. This paper is i-rde- aid to Jews far exceeded $4 million : : <3 more than the U.S. War Refugee Father Louis Scurti P—-- — -'-_'• "-~c = c: etc ~un o\ student editors u-ho receive n.o rr.Gr.eia*~y Catholic Campus Minister The Beacon/October 14,1985 -OPINION From the President's Desk: What do you want? Editor.The Beacon: As Vice'Presidents of the SGA, On Saturday, Oct. 12, Student we want to know what you, the stu- Activities offered the students of dents want. Are the scheduled ac- Gloria is no match for WPC WPC a chance to have a good time tivities of no interest? Are the times J — something to do on the weekend. events are scheduled inconvenient? Is there a lack of advertisement? BY DR. ARNOLD SPEERT the generally good spirits of the res- Dallas and Miami Vice. The resi- The full day of activities included a idents and food service employees. dent director and resident assist- tailgate party with hot cider and The only way you'll get the kinds At 11:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sep- The line, which stretched around ants were making the best of a donuts, a band — Live Wire, a pizza of events you want is to speak out. tember 26, word was received from the pavilion moved relatively fairly serious situation. Again team- party and a toga party. Come up to the SGA Office, SC330, the Department of Higher Educa- quickly. Later, over at the Student work, dedication and good spirits At the tailgate party, mostly par- or call us at 595-2157. Stop by Stu- tion, that the college could be closed Center, I found that phone calls . prevailed. ents and other relatives of football dent Activities, SC214, 595-2518. on Friday, SvpuimLer 27, if it were were being answered by SGA Before leaving campus about 7:40 players stopped by. Theband, which Join the Student Activities Pro- necessary because of the potential officers. p.m., I was notified that PSE&G was excellent, played to less than a gramming Board (SAPB), SC315. dan ger.of hurricane Gloria. I awoke reported they would be on campus dozen people. The pizza party, orig- 942-6237. There are so many ways At approximately 2 p.in. the rain at 11:30 p.m. Efforts were made to inally slated for freshmen, drew to get involved in programming ai 4:20 a.m. on the 27 and began to stopped and I decided to return consider US Weather Bureau re- provide auxiliary power and light about 20 people, most of which were activities. If you don't want, to get home noticing that the wind seemed to the pavillion and other central not freshmen. The toga party did involved in the actual program- ports, local radio and television to be stronger. We were lucky to reports, and local conditions. At places so that students could gather not draw a crowd eitjjer. ming, at least call one of the above have escaped the full wrath of Glo- in safety. The maintenance and Despite advertisement in the offices and tell them what you want. approximately 5:15 a.m., after num- ria. Traffic was detoured in several erous phone conversations with security departments updated me college media, attendance at these All it takes is a minute of your time places due to fallen tree limbs and on campus conditions periodically events was very poor. This seems to — and that minute could make your others, I decided that the college- blown debris. should be closed and all classes throughout the night. be true for the majority of events whole college career more worth- should be cancelled. Radio stations held on campus. Why? We constant- while. were notified and a phone message At home, my coffee break was ly hear complaints that there's Michele Bernhammer, Vice President interrupted 1>y the telephone. A At 3:30 ajn.. September 28,1 was nothing to do on the weekends, yet Kathy Coda, Vice President for was prepared for 595-2475, the col- called and told that power had been lege's emergency closing number; downed power line had deprived when something is scheduled, no Part-time Students the campus of electricity and caused restored to the campus. Perhaps as one comes. Student Government Association College Road to be closed. Public a result of the surge in power when No decision had yet been made Service Electric and Gas Co. had no electricity was restored, a small fire on whether to cancel the scheduled idea when it would be able to reach had started in Ben Shahn Hall. The Jeane Kirkpatrick lecture for that ' the campus. fire had been put out by our own ,/Sorry; the season is over evening. At about 9:10 a.m., I spoke maintenance and security people, I returned to the campus at 4:15 but the local fire department had Editor, The Beacon: to set up a table to sell tickets in the with those responsible for the even- p.m. and went directly to Wayne I-am writing this letter to apolog- Towers and at Wayne Hall on ing's program. After a great deal of been^called and had been on the Hall where dinner was being pre- 'scene: ize to those students who had made Friday. discussion about predicted road pared. Candles were stretched plans to attend the N.Y. Yankee An attempt was made to call the ' conditions, power difficulties, and across the service area to give some game scheduled for Sunday, Sept. individuals who purchased the campus readiness, it was decided light. An effort was being made to 29. The bus trip was cancelled be- tickets toinform them of theeancel- that it would, be prudent to post- At about 7 a.m. I reviewed the feed as many of the Towers' resi- situation with individuals who were cause the College was closed Fri- lation. I should have posted posters pone the Kirkpatrick lecture. Radio dents as possible prior to 6:30 p.m., day due to an act of God: Hurricane in the living areas of the campus stations were notified, a phone mes- knowledgeable about insurance while sunlight would permit the matters* and with the'chairperson Gloria. Because the College was and the pick-up area as well. I STP sage was prepared for the box office, safe use of the cafeteria hall. Again, closed, the check made payable to sorry about the inconvenience. Re- and sponsors were telephoned. of the art department One of the I was impressed by everyone's posi- college's business officers came to the N.Y. Yankees sat in the Col- funds are available in SC-214, 8:30 tive attitude. the campus to check the insurance lege's safe, and the College was a.m.-3:30 p.m. policy despite the fact that his own unable to make payment for the o In the event of another cancella- It was rainy with mild to moder- A tour of the campus revealed' tickets. te winds when I arrived on cam- damage to a number of the large home was still without power. The tion, I will make sure individuals pus at 10 a.m. The Veather wor- tree! and the downed power line. art department chairperson told me who purchased tickets are informed. sened steadily as I was driven Maintenance and security could be that he had already investigated Eleven students had purchased Once again, I apologize foT the in- around campus by security, prior to seen all over the campus, attempt- the damage at 3:30 that morning. tickets as of Thursday afternoon. con venience. arriving at the Towers just in time ing to fix what needed fixing and to • His estimation of the damage coin- In order for the trip to leave cam- < Joni Pentifallo for iunch. divert traffic from areas which were cided with that of maintenance and pus, we would haveneeded to sell Assistant Director, deemed to be dangerous. security. Efforts were made to re- more tickets. We had tentative plans Student Activities place some brpken glass and to .('old cuts, grilled cheese, tuna The Beacon sto#is attempting to expandand-improve tfte quality of ish and hamburgers were brought I returned to the Towers to find secure the gallery until Monday, September 30, when a more exten- its Op/Ed pages and would Hke to encourage its readers to submit to the pavillion in the Towers so that, at least for those in the pavil- opinion pieces. These articles may deal with a variety of topical and hi t students would not have to go ion, the major concern was whether sive cleanup could be conducted and repairs made. controversial issues, both on and[off campus T—pt&tical, sociological,^ >m in the storm. I was impressed by power would be restored in time for scientific, etc. If successful, these pages will increase ike exchange of .ideas on campus and result in a more inteUectualty active readership.

BY MIKE PALUMBO Campus Views PHOTOS BY SUSAN LAUK

Do you plan to graduate from William Paterson College? (Asked of freshmen)

Halina Bednarz Joe Messina Undeclared Undeclared Iwill definitely graduate from Out of all the schools 1 looked WPC because I am convinced at. WPC was the best. Yes. I it is a good school. Lest \ecr plan to graduate from WPC when I was looking in iG school's because 1 have a lot of trust in I never heard of WPC. and I the school. There is a good ele- decided to give this school a try: mentary education department After orientation. 1 was im- here and I'm leaning towards pressed. I cm considering com- . Ohai. puter science and so far 1 am pleased with the program.

Lori Devosa Doreen Schottman Julie Marti Elementary Education Biology Music / may decide to transfer be- Iplan :o graduate from WPC cause I want to take industrial lam a biology major and 1 use / plan to stay here because education which is not offered the program here. I me:_;he the musicdepartment is superb here. Montclair State offers such director of the program enc s.iz for what I want todo — become a program but 1 like it osiier made me very interested i.i the a professional jazz musician. I here. I looked into Montciair program. I like :he StLuicn: wanted to get out of New York and something about the school 'Centerend th*- Rcc Center. It's City, Hike the campus because didn't-click: that's why 1 came a big campus end 1 am ti;r-\- it's better than sidewalks and here. Also, the school is afford- ir.g :t here skyscrapers. able. ARTS. The Beacon/ October 14,1985 Scorsese's late-night 'nightmare' which he is not unfamiliar with as truly deserves a look for yourself. I "There's no one down here, who's schizophrenic 60s reject, and the BYNICKTOMA he proved in both Mean Streets and will say that After Hours symbol- gonna know?" Paul inquires. "I always charming Rosanna Arquette Ten' Driver. This passion he has izes the ultimate New York City could go to a party, get drunk, tell as the tempting Marcy, .the bait for sharing the Big Apple with audi- nightmare — the one we all hope someone— who knows," replies the which Dunne soon regrets biting. ences probably stems from his never happens to us. elderly worker. There are very few films that make an instant identification with T childhood in little Italy. Finally, Griffin Dunne as Paul is *-.:Vc. tT::.'.v-.:v or. the iVcsz Coast Afzer Hours introduces us to a From the opening shot, a swift subtle when he has to be and en- their audience and even fewer that computer programmer living in dolly across a busy office to Paul's gaged at other spots. He gives the are enjoyable. After Hours is a film :c.n: CL: rt". ViV think o-t here, ort Manhattan (Paul) who decides to weary face at his desk, the director role an extra added punch, an extra which delivers both those qualities; have an adventurous date with a tells us two things: I) Get ready dimension courtesy of a wonder- a movie that should not be missed — Martin Scorsese stranger he met while sipping cof- folks'. This movie has started, and fully intelligent script. The Academy by anyone. How could any of us not Three cheer* for Marty Scorsese! fee in a local cafe. What he doesn't don't think for a minute thast I'll be will not remember Dunne come relate to the scream of "What do realize is that his night would soon giving you a chance to go to the Oscar time but he deserves a nomi- you want from me?" as Paul looks to eon centra te his work on this benlled with fright, frustration and bathroom or take a break for mun- nation and hopefully will be seen in up toward the sky in total frustra- coast but he oert^iniy is one of the self-pity, and that's just in the first cies. 2} He describes his and prob- the near future. tion. few "ir-a-or league" directors to do two hours. ably everyone else's stereotypical The supporting Tcast is also ex- Thank Martin Scorsese— I needec so. and do s-? successfully. I'm not going to waste anyone's New Yorker — quick, efficient and ceptional with Teri Garr playing a that one! _ In A.fz<~H?mj.rs. Scorsese takes ustime bvgiving blow by blow details ready to hustle. to the NYC streets again. a location of the "plot because Scorsese's film Always adding pieces to style, for instance a quickfade of Faul climb-. ing a flight of stairs to condense the action as an interesting close-up of house keys in mid-flight, Scorsese gives the fjim definition while mak- ing it visually, interesting as well. Most importantly. Hours is a Sim about paranoia and confusion in the big city; any city, not just New York, It's the feeling we have ail experienced at one time or another, whether it was a friend whispering behind your back or the rime you were positive of being the only one in the classroom with the wrong answer. There's the reason for lov- ing Scorsese's main character. Paul; he goes through so much twi- light zone type episodes that we fear being him and consequently feel sorry. Hours, then, is.essentially a dark >r. on Oct. 27 at 4 p.m. with the on campus. Tickets are 53.50. stan comedy with the emphasis on Pianist Zelma Bodzin will grace Midday Artist Series. Music and orld-rsr.Gv.-nec George Coleman dard. and S2.50. students and senio. "comedy." Paul realized he's 50C short for the subway token (the the &tage of She« Center for the Art Magazine described a Bodzin fares were raised at midnight) but Performing Arts on Oct. 31 at 12:30 performance: "Hpr hands spun out years of jazz at WPC door or by calling the bos office, as an important addition to the a filmy web that wasnothing short 595-2371.' the attfnHent won't let him slide. of beautiful." "WHERE IS THE GOD OF HEAVEN, AND WHY IS HE TAKING SO LONG?"

WILLIAM PATERSCN 00LLEE 300 POMPTON RD., WAYNE NEW JERSEY STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM

OCT.15 8 PM (RECEPTION FOLLOWS) Tbe prophet Habokkuk cries out In a world See our own, fiBed wWi vio- OCT. 16 11 AM 12:30 PM 8 PM lence and greed. Is there no iustice? IJ God good? More than two dozen projectors, funy automated. An original score. A mutrHmoge took ot the OCT. 17 11 AM 12:30 PM 8 PM meaning of history, faffli and security. "*• * COST: $1.50 STUDENT ID; $2.00 NON-STUDENT Sponsored by WPC Christian Fellowship The Beacon/ October 14,1985 ARTS Dramarama refuses to play by the rules notices is the inclusion of several But that would be too easy, BY ADAM BUDOFSKY different styles of playing, quite an Though the. upcoming album, ARTS EDITOR important and1 i not at all 'safe' deci- Cinema Verite, will contain covers Once upon a time, a wise British sion for a band's first outing. of both David Bowie's Candidate singer proclaimed, "You can't al- There are both practical and artis- and the Velvet Underground's ays get what you want." That tic reasons for the choice to move in Femme Fatale, the band's reputa-

ter, if that is what they want. canwrite about it. This way they're Dramarama knows this all too almost forced to write about every well, tut they have enough faith in song." and respect for their own music, The reasons for their eclectic style _ thank you very much, than to even (a description lead singer/songwri- play with the whims of Record In- ter John Easdale would prefer be dustry' know-it-alls. Chris Carter, used sparingly, though itdoes.really bass player and co-founder of the fit .John) is probably based more in band, explains Dramarama's phi- what kind of music the band mem- losophy, which could be described bers grew up with and listen to as shrewd idealism. "If we wentout today than in any concious effort to to make a record to be real popular sound diverse. Photos on the walls, and have possible label interest tapes stacked on shelves, and a list and have a hit we would never entitle "Dramarama likes.. .'•' in- make these songs. We want to make cluded with Comedy sport a variety a record that we really like. If no ofinspirationalsources, from Brian major label signs us for six years Eno to ELVIS to New Order to well still make a record every year TfaeBeatles. because that's what we want to do. . "The White Album is a kind of "Hopefully (smiling coyly) someone diving board," says John. "It will like us we will get signed to a sounds kind of pretentious, but we're 1— trying to do that sort of thing. Every song is independent of the Simple, right? Well, not quite. To next." be able to survive with an attitude The upcoming album, Cinema Verite like that a couple of things must So many of today's bands are so happen; not the least important of caught up in one style, though, that which is to be able to pay the rent immediate reference points become Dramarama's A couple of singles and the £P every month. Four of the band- obvious. "That's exactly what we're unabashed fan- Comedy followed, but before the members work day and night jobs trying to get away from," John tacism for their band could follow up on that record, and live at the headquarters of ? says. "All these new "American" favorite bands, which sold "remarkably better than Records, a label the band created to folk bands or whatever. . ."Yeah," Dramarama (L-R) Teddy Ellenis, Peter Wood, was we thought it would," .they were be a vehicle for their music. cuts in Chris, "They say, 'What discovered by a French,'writer/DJ we're dong is the most important Chris Carter, John Easdale, Mark E. Boy, %?£££ who, according to Chris,' "doesn't The next obvious thing a band thing in America.' That's all right casually like us, he hues us. "Be- must possess is talent, an attribute for them. We could wear tassles and they've already received praise from very existence today. Chris cause of their record's* consequent that becomes quite apparent from cowboy boots and just play the Mitch Easter, sometime R.E".M.^--was .owner of a record store in repeated listenings to their debut' success in several independent-type blues, too." producer and full-time Lets Active Wayn..- e. calle. d Loone. y- Tunez.,, which, ,• : Freeh rock and roll charts, Paris- EPT Comedy. The first tiling one member, and Gerard Malanga, side- other than carrying a wide selec- tf dNewF T- '- "1-1 kick to Andy Warhol during the band anased sent them money to record Velvet days. The guys got in touch tion of some, lesser-known artists, also was the only place one could six more songs. with Malanga in order to get per- From this point only the band's mission to use one of his photo- purchase an album by Uncle Floyd. After several commercials with musical output and audienca re- graphs of model Edie Sedgwick, sponse will tell their future. New which they wanted to adorn the ; Floyd and some personal appear- ances at the store, Chris and John Rose, which handles several prom- cover of their new LP. They also inent groups in France such as the included their record with the re- thought,"Why. not have-groups come to the store?" This wasn't Ramones, The Dead Kennedys, quest, and he liked it. "His saying The Gun Club, and The New our record was good was even bet- such a difficult task, since many of the guys' favorite artists were Uncle York Dolls, should expose the band ter then some some critic," said to the right ears. Chris. "This guy was right there up Floyd fanatics' themselves. on stage with the Velvet Under- Aftera while, though, "We wanted "The right ears" doesn't neces- ground. Unfortunately, we still had to express ourselves more than just sarily mean immediate major label to pay'him $500.00 for the picture." selling records," said Chris. So the attention, though. The band is very < store was sold and ? Records was adamant about control over their '• born. With the help of some good music. "There's a problem with connections made through their major labeis;"states John. "They ~|CUSTOM FRAMING stint in the record business, they always say 'rnore like that song.' Win $1,000! were able to get write-ups in some That's why," says Chris, "if you go important magazines and book the route that we're going, if yea do shows in nearby clubs like Max- your own thing for three or four wells. records before you get signed to a Poetry major label, you will have a better Unplanned working 'relationship with that Pregnancy? label because you're not some green Contest band with only one record. They won't say 'O.K. kid, I want you to A $1,000 grand prize is wear.new wave clothes and we'll being offered in World of get a Fairlight on this song .. ." Poetry's new poetry con- They won't expect you to change. test, open to ail students. Arni I don't expect any major Paints-Paper- Penciis-Tables-Lamps-Chairs There are 100 prizes in all. changes from Dramarama. either. Easels-Canvas'Expert Custom Framing & More! For a FREE list of rules and at least none that they don't have prizes, write — total control over- Any last words KQENIQ WORLD OF POETRY guys? 2431 Stockton, Dept. CS Chris: ''Work in a record store!" Sacramento, CA 96817 John: "Meet Uncle Floyd!" But seriously, guys. Chris offers. Where Creative People Shop "Read, pay attention, and listen to records, if you read the right stuff. you'll know what's going on. oth- WWowbroQk Mall, Wayne NJ erwise you'll always be subject to FREE some manager who will do it for 890-0303 Confidential Help & you, who thinks they know what Q. Pregnancy Test they're doing but really don't. That's why you see bands play CBGS's for BIRTHRIGHT seven ye%rs and you meet them and .• (New Location) they're all like idiots. And you think 19 W. Pleasant Ava. That's why they haver/: g-otter Mayweed anywhere."' Mins. From Bergen Msll How's thai for shrewd idealism' I I ill 845-4646 Let's hope it pays off. FEATUREL The Beacon/ October 14,1985 History teacher talks about "us and them" Size is also a factor in the stagna- BY GRAHAM SAILOR tion of the classroom. "It is hard to BY VAUGHN JENNINGS motivate a large class because there is no feeling of solidarity among them. The T.V. culture has trained them to be passive about every- thing, so it is hard to talk or write about what thev are doing. They come out of college conditioned to be fed information, so they resist active participation passively in college." Tirade, while studying for her PhD at Berkeley University, spent three months in Leningrad doing h research for her dissertation. She id th; found that the attitude of Russian ki Ami vouths toward Americans was pri- marily one of curiosity as opposed to the popular prejudices in the U.S. She published ari article on the Russian youth movement during the revolution of 1917 in the Mexi- can Academic Journal and is plan- ning to submit material to the Slavic and Russian reviews. Before join- ing the staff at WPC. she taught history- at Berkeley and Leeman ation and College of New York. She is cur- ana rently teaching both day and night Lining. classes.

Quote of the Week

. _ j can take any doctrine and sureLy wasted |(,s (hat (.me agajn Mld.terms are jusl around the corner, and some students have begun to ^another life." 3? ^ 7% psychologically prepare themselves for those much feared exams. Dave Davies£l HIRING NOW! What is this thing they DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS call Habakkuk? BY PAT BANKS name? HABAKKUK was a prophet FEATURE CONTRIBUTOR and is an Old Testament book. The (flexible hours full time — part time) During the past couple of weeks it show examines the meaning of his- has been hard not to notice the tory, the role of God in a world of word HABAKKUK plastered all injustice, and hope for a modern over the campus- HABAKKUK age of uncertainty. It will seek to $ Join us for the HOLIDAY SEASON $ (huh-hack'-uck) is a weird word to reconcile the question — if God is be heard coming out of the mouth of loving, why is the world full of mis- a William Paterson student Over • ery? The event will be held in the EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR: and over I have heard, "What is Student Center Ballroom on Oct. 15 • HOMEMAKERS • COLLEGE STUDENTS • HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Our CONVENIENTLY LOCATED fashion distribution center just off Rte. 46 East is seeking individuals who have an interest in PERMANENT or TEMPORARY POSITIONS for the HOLIDAY SEASON. NO EXPERIENCE necessary, we will train you. We offer PLEASANT working environment, FRIENDLY co-workers and P-12 bus stops at our FRONT DOOR. Please apply in person MONDAY-THURSDAY 10 A M -6 P.M. and FRIDAY 12:30-4 P.M. HABAKKUK?" In the Student at 8 p.m. and Oct 16 & 17 at 11 a.m.. Center I noticed a sign at the WPC 12:30 p.m. and an evening show at 8 TDS Intervarsity Christian Fellowship p.m. The William Paterson Chris- table saying, "Ask Me About tian Fellowship welcomes all to at- 50 Rte. 46, GORDON DRIVE, TOTOWA, N.J. HABAKKUK/' So guess what I tend. A donation of SI.50 for stu- did? HABAKKUK, I was told is a dents'-with ID and S2.00 for non- DIRECTIONS: Take Rte. 46 West to Union Boulevard exit. 55-minute audio visual, multi-image students and faculty will be asked. event using 24 computerized crro- So now when you see the word Make left, then follow to King Road, make left, and after jectors, special effects, 3,000 images, HABAKKUK on the wall on one of a 50-foot screen, and an original your classrooms, don't ask what it railroad tracks make left onto Gordon Drive. music score=_Bat how did it set its is but look forward to going. The Beacon/October 14,1985 • JFEATURE NJEA advocates updating of vo-tech education Some of our deepest thinkers dis- job-training out of the curriculum Insisting that "all citizens should agree about the purpose of educa- when what is needed is upgrading be judged by the contribution they tion. Should the public schools pre- and updating. A new statement by make to society," the NJEA state- pare students to be contemplative one of NJEA's standing commit- ment says: "It is being recognized or to make a living? There are the- tees expresses similar concerns. The thatquaHty programs produceeom- orists at either extreme, bat the statement — from NJEA's Voca- petent, stable, blue-collar and response of the New Jersey Educa- tional Education Committee — en- white-collar workers possessing tion Association is: Both. dorses the value of vo-tech educa- skills needed to keepmodern society At heart is the question: should tion and urges that it be improved, humming. These are not low-status education emphasize the abstract. "The U.S: is a highly technical occupations." or the practical? Is it more desir- society with fewer and fewer entry- rble, for example, for citizens to be level jobs for the under-educated, "With imagination and enter- able to quote Shakespeare or to the generalist, and the unskilled," prise, the vo-tech graduate can often tune their car's engine, to be famil- theNJEAcommitteecautions. "The command higher income than mid- iar with ancient history or with the. public school's- responsibility for dle-managementpersonnelandeven . graduating productive workers is some practitioners in the profes- typewriter keyboard? sions. Income is limited only by Of the national reports that began thus becoming increasingly diffi- cult to fulfill." i individual ability and effort. Vo- coming out two years ago, "many tech education can help the student pushed the Humanities — liberal- prepare for necessary, well paid INTRODUCING: arts subjects such as literature, his- work." tory, languages — for everyone. Quality vo-tech education is Lee Hummel The underlying assumption is that needed, the NJEA committee ar- All students now in school will academic studies are not only the gues, because (1) American techni- some day look for full time jobs. best preparation for the college- cal supremacy is being challenged Some will wait until they have Responsibilities at WPC: Teaches graduate counseling courses, bound; they're also the best for the around the world and (2) the job earned college degrees. Others will Women's Changing Roles, chairs the Faculty Senate. work-bound. market is changing rapidly. The go forth as generalists with diplo- Born: New York, New York need is for workers having skills mas from academic high-school Education:B.S. — Queens College; M.A. and Ph.D. — Teachers Col- This is not the philosophy in one programs. of the later blue-ribbon studies, required in the workplace now and lege, Columbia University. NTJEA reports — not surprising having the technical background For many of our students, the Comment on her educationalcar;eer:"Fm the only person I know since it come= from the National to adapt to future changes in the NJEA committee says, this is the who spent 30 years in grad school." Commission on Secondary Voca- occupational marketplace. most appropriate route, but not for Feelings on teaching: "The word education comes from the meaning tional Education. For many stu- Public education's responsibility all. The statement concludes: "As 'to drawforth.' I want to bring out something in the students. I have dents, argues this Commission, of preparing the college-bound for never before, we need well trained great respect for them, I believe they really want to learn." practical skills are more important higher education is widely appre- workers, and vo-tech education can Has been at WPC since: I960. theoretical studies. ciated. Yet, the NJEA committee produce them. Graduates of vp-tech Favorite Food: Pasta. notes, the public is less apprecia- programs will leave ready to enter Hobbies: Travelling, snorkeling, knitting, swimming, flower ar- The Vo-Ed Commission is con- existing jobs, to do them well, and cerned that over-emphasis on the tive of vo-tech education. In fact, ranging. some people view it negatively. to earn a decent salary." Very important in her life: "Being that my son, Eric, is a hemophi- Humanitiesmovementwould phase liac, the blood drive here at WPC is very important to me. I've Left A new and unique long- learned so much from dealing with people with the drive. I think I handled cultivating tool, a fav- havfea good sense of humor— I'd rather laugh than cry. I've learned that the need for blood knows no color or creed: how could one feel orite among the gardeners in prejudice when so manv different people have helped keep her son England, e swoe, will now be alive?" available in the U.S. (FPS Photos) BY CATHERINE WEBER

FAT MOOSE COMICS AND GAMES I

58f POMPTON AVENUE" Poetry Corner A Semester Aboard a CEDAR GROVE, N. J? Schooner 201- q Summer's End •; Sal me Caribbean and Atlantic: on the 65 foot schooner for 9 w FANTASY AM> 60LE-PLAYIN& Tkefmaldays '." r. : weeks 33 part of the 5outhamp- \ Of Summer's end ton/UU 5CAmester Program. "* GAME HEADQ.U4RTERS j are sailing down the sky 5tudv the coast line, marine life. the maritime environment; visit jr COMPLETE iH-STORtT \ A warm sun glowing ; major seaports and historical f througkcleanair sites: learn seamanship skills and SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE" \ is falling on my eye " ' earn up to 16 college credits- Courses indude: : SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME t - ; • • . :". • Coot* ecology (4 crs.) i The smell is sweet : .-' • Occanosrsphic TccfiniqtMS u / breathe itjri "... - (a crs.) 7 and feel cairn and'serene ysy • BMssical Siovty of On AtlJirtic ( Ared tree sheds a C«IH«a (4 crs.) \ Its summer skin • lnd«9«sd*M Studio lUo i Nature's carpetucene 15% off all Applications are now Being Avalon Hill accepted 'or the Fall 1986 and I Evergreens so tall 5Dnng 1986 cruises For games in stock ' They will brochures contact: \ Stand against the coming chill 5fjVnescer Office Southampton ^ Warm blood moves its house CAMPUS/UU MOW-WED: * Inside Southampton. THUR5-FRI: Until the. winter cold subsides HY 11968 5A.T : 11 AM TO 6 PM or call (SIS) But for now 283- '-. I'll sit and smile • And look around , A little white. Sports Index The Coach's Corner Pg. 13 Liz Manlsy Profile Pg. 13 NHL Hockey Preview Pg. 14 Soccer Recap Pg. 14

Penalty negates Foster's winning touchdown V, Pioneer miracle comeback falls short, 31 -27

* BYTONYPISCOTTA at half-time, playing more of a >TAFI-" WRITER straight defense and as a result was able to shut down Smith and the Despite Aine of the most exciting rest of the Cancers. Coach Crea comebacks in Pioneer history, the praised the defense saying, "We visiting Worcester State Lancers 4- were physically beat up front in the 0 defeated William Paterson (2-31 first half, but came back together 31-27 Saturday at Wightman Field, . . .everybody contributed (and) the in a game which featured many defense did a tremendous job in the outstanding efforts. fourth quarter." "WeYe a team!" a determined, yet obviously dejected John Crea With the ball on the Lancer 45- told his team, minutes after an yard line, and crucial third down official's flag nullified what would situation, Jensen hit Popple with a have been a possible game-winning •38-yard pass to put the ball at the touchdown pass from Pete Jensen score. The Pioneers elected to go for to Derrick Foster. a two-point conversion which would Among the outstanding per- have cut the margin to eight points. formers, fullback John Smith of But Jensen was tackled by Eric Worcester State had to be the most Duty, who was all over the field for impressive, finishing the game with the Lancers on defense throughout 226 yards rushing and helping the game, and the score stood at Worcester establish a 31 -T lead 31-21 with just 1:07 remaining on which they took into the fourth. the clock. quarter. Smith, a itKikjrJrom West- Expecting an on-side kick-off, the boro. Mass.. scored three oTtife four Lancers replaced their kick return- Lancer touchdowns and set up ers, Henry Rogers and Carlton another score with a 42-yard first Duhamel. with Smith and wide re- quarterjaunt. 'LHe's one of the top ceiver Mike Jenkens. The move two bacfe we've faced." said pioneer backfired when Jenkins fumbled safety Dominic Staiano. Comparing and the ball was recovered by him to Terry Underwood, n fresh- Staiano. man running back at Wagner who Jensen hit Doran with a 25-yard has had an amazing season and pass, scrambled for nine yards, then hurt the pioneers in their season- hit Popple on a quick-out from the opener, rushing tor 136 yards, two for the touchdown and the taiano said, ' He's not as fast as Pioneers trailed by four points with Underwood, routine's much stronger 21 seconds remaining. The two- . . . he's a good tough runner." point conversion failed when Jen- Pioneer Ralph White (32) Smith explained, "The offense sen's hurried pass to Doran was continues to gain yardage : line played great and just opened imcomplete. some big holes. We tried to pull Everyone in Wayne, and the despite being in the grasp ; Pioneers just ran WPSC listening area, knew the . them up and run through the middle of a Lancer defender. because they f William Paterson) are Pioneers would attempt an on-side tough outside, then block the (mid- kick, which is what they did. After Jensen had the presence of mind to out of time dles linebacker and I'd look for an entering a pile of Worcester State get him the ball." BY TONY GIORDANO 1:07 ... Jensen to Popple, 5 yard outside hole." and William Paterson players, the Describing the loss, Popple the ball squirted loose and was pounced SPORTS EDITOR touchdown, 31-21 Jensen gets sacked Foster, Jensen. Ralph White and offensive captain, and one of five on 2 point conversion. on by William Paterson linebacker This football game wilT be hard senior Tom Popple ail had strong seniors starting on the offense, a 1:02 . . . Pioneers recover fumble games for the Pioneers, but until Bill Nussbaum at the Pioneer 46- factor which Crea feels is respon- for anyone who wasn't there to -yard line with 19 seconds on the on kickoff. ' the fourth quarter had been able to sible for the improvement from last fully understand. like any good clock. Describing the play, Nuss- :49 - . . Jensen finds Doran at the score just seven points on a 58-yard year's team, said, "That hurts." story, sometimes being there makes baum said, "The ball went into the Lancer 11 touchdown run by foster in the all the difference. pile, but then shot back and I was Game Notes: Foster and White :27 . .. Jensen scrambles to the second quarter. In the fourth quarter It was a game that will go into the the safety on the play (and made both broke the century mark with Lancer 2. - the Pioneers came alive. Trailing record books as a loss, but it was the recovery)." 131 and 100 yards respectively. :21 ... fourth^"and inches ... 31-7. Foster broke through the line more than that. The Pioneer foot- Lancer quarterback Sean Mahoney Jensen flips to Popple for the touch- at die Lancer twenty and was able ball team staged one of the most Then came the flag. finished with 58 yards rushing and down, 31-27.1'wo-point conversion to beat a Worcester State tackier remarkable and courageous come- After an incomplete pass, Jensen was very effective using the quarter- fails again. into the end zone. The touchdown, backs ever seen by anyone at heaved a pass to the Lancer two back dive play. The other Lancer which was set up by a fifteen yard Wightman Field. :19 ... Bill Nussbaum recovers where Foster stepped in front of scores came on a Mahoney to rob completion from Jensen to tight The first half had the distinct on-side kick at the Pioneer 46. Lancer defensive back John Belton Lvons 19 yard touchdown pass and end Eamon Doran. and a two-point makings of a blowout. Trailing, 21- :19 ,. . Jensen drops back, finds and caught the ball for an apparent a 23-yard field goal by Mike Rock- conversion pass from Jensen to 0, then 24-7 at halftime and 31-7 Foster deep, at the goal line ... touchdown. The linesman, however wood. Foster now has 566 yards on Foster, narrowed the Lancer lead to early in the fourth quarter, the Touchdown!!! But no, a penalty had dropped a penalty- marker on the season and needs 365 yards to 31-15 with 9:07 to play. Pioneers were on the verge of suf- marker on the field. The penalty the play and while the Pioneer tie Ed Balina's 1978 school record. goes against the Pioneers, for an After a fumble recovery by John = players and most of the crowd of a fering one of their worst defeats of Foster is currently sixth on the all- the year. illegal man downfield, negating the Carroll, the Pioneers had the ball in little^ more than 400 people cele- time rushing list, 38 yards behind winning touchdown. Lancer territory- and looked ready- Unfortunately for the Lancers, brated, the referee signaled an in- Craig DePascale (988 to 1026). :09 . . . Jensen pass incomplete. to score as the offense continued to eligible man down field penalty Popple's five receptions give him a the Pioneers intended on playing move the ball. Faced with fourth for the entire sixty minutes. The :00 . . . Final Ssore, Lancers 31. against the pioneers. Apparently, total of 44 in his career, one shy of " neers 27. 2nd a yard at the lancer three, the the pioneers had a mix-up in forma- -John Buckowiec for fourth on the Lancers, on the other hand, confi- Pioneers were unable to get a first tions and tight end Eamon Doran all-time list Looking forward to dent of victory, Began to "turnover" i been a televised game or down as fullback White was stopped was covered on the line by the split next Friday night's Homecoming the game, by fumbling deep in their ^contest, people would be for no gain on a dive play over the end making him ineligible (only the showdowm with perrenial NJAC own territory. With the Pioneers talklHg* about this game for weeks. left side. outermost lineman is eligible to newer Montclair State at Wisrhtman trailing 31-15 lets trace the last two It was very much like Doug Flutie The Pioneer defense, rejuvenated catch the ball). Field, Popple said, "This will help I»utes. and Boston College's miracie win after a tough first half, was able to Of the play, Crea described it as a tremendously. A win taken away over Miami, with a Jast second force the Lancers to give up the ball "post-flag" which was designed to makes us hungry. Everyone will 1:51 ... Lancers fumble at their touchdown reception. Except on this and once again the Pioneer offense go to the other side. "Foster was give 110 percent all week and .47,. . • . . dayT ihe^efexees -had^thar-say^ went to work. According to Staiano, doing a backside post," added the Montclair is beatable. We haven't 1:35 . .. Popple catches pass to Simply stated, this game will not be • the defense made some adjustments coach, "and with the pressure been intimidated all year." keep the drive alive on a fourth forgotten. I guess you had to be down and 6. there. The Beacon/ October 14,1985 SAPB PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING EVENTS OCTOBERFAIR IS COMING!! OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 2 .,

Events will include:

The Hooters in concert — Robinson's Mysteries illusionists Halloween Costume Dance with prizes — Free Comedy Show Mime Show — Movie Boardwalk Sales — Music

AND MORE!! Watch next week for more details!

Tuesday & Wednesday THIS FRIDAY NIGHT!! October 22 & 23 FREE FRIDAY HOMECOMING THE DANCE 13th PARTV in the Student Center Ballroom 10 p.m.-2 a.m. 8 p.m. in Student Center Ballroom Refreshments, DJ Dan and the Students $1.50 new Homecoming King and Queen Non-Students $3.00 BE THERE!! The Beacon/October 14,1985 13 As I prepared to watch game lyn dodger fans it was the year of SPORTS number two of the national league redemption, ^indication^nd jubu- playoffs I c6uldn7th.elp~but~wphaer, ~ lafion/InWeif five previeus seHes" "Are there any heroes out there?" showdowns with their vaunted cross- Sure, there are'some quality play- town rivals the New York Yankees,. ers, but I'm looking for heroes, the Dodgers had lost each time. To memory makers, men who are going make matters even worse for the to step out of the shadows and Dodger Diehearts their beloved create a legend. If there are any "Boys of Summer" were aging. Clark Rents on these teams I sug- Their reply of "Wait 'til next year" gest they start looking for an open was growing old along with their The Coach's Corner

phone booth, the world series is Dodgers. However, the prayers of right around the comer. There is the Dodger faithful were answered nothing like series accomplishment by theyoungkidin uniform number to carve your name into histoty. To , Johnny Podres. Twenty-three give the boys down at the loqal gin years old. Twice in this seven game mill something to shoot the bull classic, mananger Walter Alston about over a few shots and,' a few handed the ball to Johnny Podres beers. What we need in this series is and twice Podres stopped the bronx an underdog to rise up and grab bombers. He pitched the full nine that brass ring, to become more innings in game three, winning by than jsut a memory, to becojme im- the score of 8-3. In the final, the mortal. : game that for years the proud Yan- Don Larsen had a careerlrecord kees had always reserved as their of 81 wins and 91 defeats, and played own, Podres shut out the stunned in the big leagues from 1953 to 1967. champions 2-0. Someone had for- A little below average, certainly, gotten to tell him that he wasn't except on October 8,196, in front of supposed to win. ' ; a packed house of unsuspecting Hopefully this year, the tarnished fans at Yankee Stadium. Qn that year of cocaine and drugs in big day Don Larsen didn't knodk on of league baseball, some young bell- thedoorofimmortaHty.hebjustedit' player will emerge as a hero. We open, using a little white horsehide .need it. | Pioneer quarterback Pete Johnson (10). rolls to his (en before completing pass to Eamon Ddran. covered ball which he threw at the | Pioneers (2-3) Kost Montclair Friday night at 8:00. ! Brooklyn Dodgers rating His new • i - . • • • ' no-wind-up delivery. Twenty-seveV consecutive Dodgers up, twenty- seven in a row recorded as an out in the record books. The final score INTERESTED IN WRITING , was Yankees 2, Dodgers 0. The SPORTS STORIES AND PROFILES? headlinesread:DonLarsenPitches . - Learn more about the sports you enjoy first hand. No experience First World-Series Perfect Game. necessary. Just an eager, wilting sports enthusiast. If interested, No one else has ever coijne close. contact Tony Giordano at 595-2248 or stop by The Beacon office 7 Not only did this gatne assure Student Center 310. • "" . • • . ' Larsen of eternal fame) it helped the Yanks regain their world cham- pion status which theyhad lost for only the first time in six years in the Tom Kraljic, assistant baseball previous world series to these same coach;is responsible for the pitch- Dodgers.; "•'.'.." ^ ingstaff'. Aformer^nglish teacher, To many, 1955 was just another .Kraljic loves to write about sports year in the baby boom but to Brook- and is a regula r Beacon contributor. Manley remains undefeated as tennis captain Sports Quiz BY PAUL HOLT player on the court and a person off SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR the court/Her experience and dedi- 1. WhodidtheU.S.beattocapture cation to the game- has given her the hockey gold medal at the Senior tennis standout, liz Man- teammates the needed motivation ley of the WPC women's tennis 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake for what may well be one of the Placid. New York? ~ team is currently unbeaten (frO) in Pioneers? finest seasons. With four the women's single's competition regular season matches to play, the 2. What club did Curt Flood refuse -Bamapo Shopping Plaza/Hamburg Tpke. & Valley Rd./ as well as in the women's double's Pioneers will face their toughest . to report to after a 1970 trade, Wayne, NJ/(201) 694-9440 category, along side her partner task yet, in contending with Tren- touching off his anti-trust suit? Karen Rudeen. ton, Army, and Rutgers. 1 mile down Hamburg Turnpike Manley credits much of her suc- 3. What number was Mickey cess to her Coach, Virginia Over- Manley, a health science major, Mantle given when he joined dorf. "I've developed into a iauch anticipates making a profession in the 1951 New York Yankees? Every Thursday better player, both mentally and the health field and would also like "Adult" Public Session physically," said Manley. Overdorf to try coaching, preferably tennis. 4. What NBA team did sureshot emphasizes the importance of con- Dave Bing last suit up for? 8:00-11:00 PM centration and consistency on the $3.50 court. The results speak for them- 5. What current NHL team has selves. The Pioneers are presently suffered the longest since its College Students w/ID — $2.50 frO. last Stanley Cup title? Voted team captain, almost 6. What heavyweight boxer en- unanimously by her teammates, tered the world as Harold Manley is well respected both as a Cream? Every 2nd Thursday Featuring Oldies But Goodies 7.. What ABA club did Moses Malone play his first pro game Skate to the music of the 50s & 60s for? 8-11 p.m. Answers i. What four black major leaguers Admission $3.50 nan all wore No. 44 and hit 44 home runs in a season? sijueg aitug 'UOJBV 3[ 9. Whose 32-yard field goal in the f- COUPON OFFER final seconds lifted the Balti- 1 fi, more Colts over the Dallas Cow- 1 ^>0r*< Additional 50C off Hn I boys in Super Bowl V? admission price 10. Who scored the New York Jets' | 0^ with this coupon & college ID. only touchdown in Super Bowl Expires Oct.31.1985 \^—- " ' "1 i LizWaniey III? '• SPORTS. The Beacon/ October 14,1985 Flyers to upset Oilers in six Pioneers lose to ESU, 2-0

WALES CONFERENCE 3. NEW YORK ISLANDERS — John McLean, Pat Verbeek, Aaron BY TONY GIORDANO Adams. Islander rooters breath a "fresh" Broten, and Jan' Ludvig have to and DAVID FALZARANO At 27:14 Adams made alack save Patrick Division ,prove themselves soon. Leadership on a shot fay Rich Yuro with, his sigh of relief when names like Brent The Pioneer Soccer team (6-6,5-2, 1. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS- Sutler (100 points), Pat LaFontaine, comes from Captain Mel Bridgman, right foot. But as the ball rolled to Mark Johnson, DougSulliman, and in the Conference) was shutout by Adam's right, Flustermachel easily So good and so. young. GM Bob Pat Flatley, and Greg Gilbert are highly regarded East Stroudsburg Clarke took his hockey wisdom to mentioned. Especially so after Paul Gagne. Defensively, NJ is im- shot it into the open net for a ESU proving with Dave Pichette, Dave (9-4) Saturday night 2-0, at Wight- 2-0 lead. the office and rookie coach of the names o"f fadjng veterens like Bob man Field. year Mike Keenan implemented a Lewis, Bob Lorimer, Bruce Driver, In the second half Ernie Ford disciplined winning system. Tim Willie Hiemer, Ken Daneyko, Joe ESU, ranked third in the nation replaced Steve Adams in goal for Kem 54 goals. 21 power play) leads Cirella, and No. 1 choice Craig as a Division II team was favored the Pioneers. With 9:17 left in the the offense. Brian Propp tallied 43 Wolanin (6'3'\ 190 lbs.) There is as they faced the injury-riddled game Mark Magaffm for ESU had goals while caatain Dave Poulin plenty to be optimistic for in the Pioneers. With Chris Snack, Sean a breakaway on Ford. He launched scored 30. The Flyers fountain of Meadowlands, especially over a new Coogan and Artuno Sanchez sitting a shot towards the upper left hand youth overflows with talented Rick By Ron Colangelo word the Devils will add to their on the bench, the Pioneers were corner of the net. Ford lunged high Tocchet, Peter Zezel, Murray vocabulary: Playoffs. unable to score. to his right, batting the ball over Craven, and Derek Smith. Defense At 32:18 Ken Wilson of ESU went the cross bar. Ford is one of the few sets the tempo of most Flyer victo- Bourne. Clark Gillies, and Bob 5. NEW YORK RANGERS - streaking down the sideline, run- Pioneers who has returned to the ries. Veteran ? Brad Marsh. Doug Nystrom are referred. Bryan Trot- New Coach Ted Sator is exactly ning full speed towards the goal- line up after suffering an injury. If Crossman, Brad McCrimmon, and tier will demonstrate his best years what the Rangers have needed for line. He then crossed the ball to the Pioneers hope to salvage this All-Star Mark Howe pace the de- are not history. While supersniper years. He's a stem individual who Brent Flustermachel, who beat a season, they'll need the injured fense. Pellifi Lindbergh (1984-85 Mike Bossy (58 goals) and John cares nothing about past perform- Pioneer defender, and redirected the troops to return to the lineup. Vezina Trophy Winner) is one of Tonelli {42 goals) are in their prime. ances and egos. Sator will succeed ball, into the net past goalie Steve theJCHL's best best oetween the Long Island's biggest concern is in New York, but not overnight. He pipes. Philadelphia will continue to defense. Denis Potvin leads a patch- will build with youth. Barry Beck is mature which means the Stanley work: crew minus steady Dave vital for the_ Rangers if they are to Cup will return to the Spectrum. Lan^evin. Put a question mark next be successful. Tom Laidlaw and to^go'altender Billy Smith's name. flashy Reijo Ruotsalaninen, (the 2. WASHINGTON CAPITALS Kelly Hrudey is the Isles netminder Ranger's best player) head a sus- — Stats do not always tell the taie, of the future and present, but he pect- defense. No. 1 pick Terry but hockey fans know Rod Lang- and Roland Melanson would have Carkner can only help. Steve Moria, way is the type of defenseman which made an excellent tandem. As long though demoted at press time, is a franchises are built around. Caps as President — GM Bill Torrey and bluechipper. Mark pavelich, Don back line is strong with Scott Stev- Coach Al Arbour remain, the Isl- Maloney, and Peter Sundstrom are ens, Larry Murphy, Darren Veitch, anders are capable of anything, relied on for scoring. Sator must be ; and No.1 draft choice Kevin Hatch- e given at least two. years to rebuild er. Prolific scorers.-Bobby Carpen- 4. NEW JERSEY DEVILS - If or further regressi9te looms. ter and Mike Gartner (50 goals, 52 you read the early chapters of the assists apiece) power Washington's Islanders history book, you'll see a offense, but overall balance of scor- resemblance. Ital! stems from clever 6. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS ing needs a boost. Coach Bryan deals by GM Max McNab and coach — Who's on this team anyway? Murray believes in the two goalie Doug Carpenter's new attitude that Rookie of the year Mario Lemieux system with Ai Jensen and Pat gave New Jersey exciting hockey (43 goals), wingers Mike Bullard Riggin. Capitals can be explosive for the firsTtime iatheir three year (32 goals) highlight the Pens scor- some nights, but other nights just existence. Kirk Muller and Greg ing. Draft choice Craig Simpson duds. * Adams ar^potential superstars, but must make the same impact as Lemieux did, if Pittsburgh is even going to be serious about anything. Defenseman Doug Bodger shows promise but has no support. Goal- tending situation is metiocre with Gilles Meloche, Denis Herron, and ! ! Michel Dion. Coach Bob Berry need a few miracles. | Typing — Word Processing | Soccer's "walking wounded" beat JCS, lose to Ramapo

BY ERIC EISEN answered by a Tony Marcana goal STAFF WRITER coming from an impossible side The injury list climbed once again angle at 32:46 of the first half. At for the WPC Pioneers. If it is not the half, it was WPC I, Ramapo 1. bad enough that the Pioneers lost In the second half, the injuries Term Papers ... Thesis .. their leading scorer for most of the would finally catch up with the year, then how about losing the Pioneers. With 28:43 to go in the second best player on the team as second half, Arturo Delgado scored well. for Ramapo to give them the 2-1 vic- tory over WPC, Dissertations ... Reports Sean Coogan who scored both goals in the game against Jersey Game Notes: ' City last Monday night in a WPC Goalies 2-0 victory alsojoined Chris Snack WPC — Ernie Ford — 9 saves as one of Coach Myer's "Walking Ramapo—Diego Sanchez — 5 saves Resumes ... Labels... Here's a look at the rest of the Wounded." Both of Coogan's goals WPC 5-2-0 Conference League: were unassisted and scored in the" 6-5-0 Over-all first half. Adams Division Steve Adams did the rest fo the A total of 11 players were hurt. Six 1. Buffalo sabres work as he collected 8 saves in the did not play and five saw limited Repetitive Letters 2. Quebec Nordiques shut out. The game upped the Pio- action . . . Next Wednesday the 3. Boston Bruins neers record to 64-0 overall and 5-1- Pioneers play Kean College, away, 4. Montreal Canadiens 0 in the conference. Through the at 3:30. Kean is currently ranked 5. Hartford Whalers whole game the Pioneers kept pres- 7th in Division III ISAA PA-NJ- sure on Jersey City State. For Jer- DE. Kean also has won its last six CAMPBELL CONFERENCE sey City State,TomZavoleshad7 in a row . . . Saturday, Oct. 19 at Norris Division saves. 1:00 p.m. — ALUMNI vs. WPC On Wednesday night, both Snack VARSITY SOCCER (Homecoming 1. Chicago Blackhawks and Coogan were sitting in the Weekend). 2. Minnesota North Stars stands watching the game. Arturo JOTPAT 3. Detroit Red Wings Sanchez, a strong midfielder for the 4. St. Louis Blues Pioneers did not play and many 5. Toronto Maple Leafs others who were hurt did not show Symthe Division up or played with their injuries for 1. Edmonton Oilers most of the game. This time the 797-9313 2. Winnipeg Jets opponent was Ramapo College and 3. Calgary Flames the Pioneers with all their injuries 4. Los Angeles Kings would not be as lucky. 5. Vancouver Canucks In the-firat-half Hemando Rau-- Cup Finals: Philadelphia =over gel scored an unassisted goal at Edmonton in 6. 21:55 of the game but it would be The Beacon/ October 14,1985 15 Sports Calendar Personals

Sarah — Please open up to me! The Jimmy — To me, you will forever be, Group 18—1 don't mean to bo impo- October MON TUES Student Body the one who's like no other! I'll try lite, but it's none of your business. WED THU FRI SAT SUN again... I.L.Y.D.E.F.T. Ness And when I find out which one of you 15 16 17 18 19 20 Dear Bazooey — Thanks for the wrote that... Love, K talk! Even when we don't see each Dear Disenchanted Gent — The other we could write! (Only kidding!) Real Estate business works both ways. Marie— My bes,t friend and favorite Take it easy & please don't over-do! I I've found some nice occupied houses, psychic — thanks for helping me and Monl- love you! (Hey, I made a rhyme!) but they're built on toxic dumps. my cuboid "crutch" around. You're Clalr Love always, Martha-Blunt Signed, Optimistic To A Point the best, even when you misread my cards! Luv ya, Hop-a-long Pam, Chris & Mike — £et*s go to Disenchanted Gent — We're home P.S. WASAMAS lives! a lot, but no one in their right mind 1 Washington Square again to meet our would give you their real address. Dear F Floor North'* *-. You look "friends." Ove Some WPC Women in High Places marvelous! Except for you Sue! How Kean do you hook up a VCR? Maybe Ed 3:30 F, Q, T, M — I/oyed being the stakes. McMahon knows. Marvelous as Sue To the Red-Headed TKE — Des- always, Fernando L. perately seeking ..: YOU! Clue #1: Ana Medina — Be careful doing We have mutual friends. Clue #2: Welcome Fall of 1985 GAMMA those jumping jacks. Crazy One Brown hair. The Fan * CHI PLEDGES. Best of luck! P.S. Please watch your step! Eliza- Mike D. — Would you tell us if you Muccus, Quazados & Wild Dan beth- Jersey Stockton were engaged!?! With broken hearts, Coty — May the "Merry Pranksters" town City VOO I Karen K. — Don't be made at me The Spats live forever in the hearts of their vic- 6:30 6:00 tims. Marcus » can't _, __,. P.S. Hope the puppy isn't the lucky friendship going , . _ _ . lady. Will twice a year be enough!?! Susita — Don'Don t woworryi •,, next turtimne low days ahead. Stop m & visjt me at Mike D. — Glad to hear the surgery man wins the prize! The Old Mi work.J.R. " wssasuccess.rmsurethatwil'make Kmn the puppy lick her chops, at least S.S. Sexecuti ve Crew—You do run ISO Coming soon to a dorm near you. twice a year. So — when you're alone a happy and friendly ship. Thanks November 6th is the date to re- — remember practice makes perfect. for the voyage. Tez Ima Corker, M.D. member. Dazzling Diaz and his chorus line Miguel — Hope to see you next year — Had a great time and made a lot of Si. Drew Doug — Seen any Cheshire cats at Ponchos in Fort Lauderdaie. How new friends — I only wish I could Peter's invit. lately?-Cathy about the same sleeping arrangements dance. Tez (M&W) (M&W) or maybe?! Ole, Three's Company 4:00 TBA Helene — Just couldn't resist. "We Sue — Get well soon! Love, Mark, have the right, you know." The Koala R.L. — Happy four years. It's been a Michele, Kathy. Ove and Chris "loves you in so many ways." Love, wonderful, loving and g To My Irish Lass — Thanks for . Russell & Graham rience. Let's keep up t sharing a lovely dinner with me this Trenton Wuv you lots, r weekend. Sincerely,, Your Man 330 Julia and Laura of 2C — Reserve the days between 10/19-10/21. C.M.'s K — We want to know what you and Mike, Ove & Pam — Thanks for a Beach House . .. Sincerely, D & P "M" are talking abotft. Have a doniit fantastic dinner. Remember Bumble of Nin Associates on us. Group 18 . Bee tuna? Chris u Away Basketball Try-outs on Tuesday, Oct. 15,3:00 p.m. at the Try-outs for the 1985-86 men's Ree Center; Classifieds basketball team will be conducted The try-outs areopen to all students. Writers* Salon — Fiction, drama, or . Typing of all kinds. For quick, ac- Attn: Accounting Sophomores & poetry writers interested in forming curate service, call Caren at 595-2225 Juniors— Excellent job opportunity off-campus reading/discussion group or 7904531. at Scholastic, Inc. Part-time, flexible call Bob at 956-8879. DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME hour's at $7/hr. For info, call Chris STUDYING! Learn powerful Simoes at 595-2157. CAMPUS HAIRCUTS BY PRO- MEMORY SECRETS! Get better FESSIONAL — Men and women grades in HALF the time. Free info. New York Rangers Hockey Tickets cuts $8.00, perms $25.00. Highlight- Call 743-6879 24 hrs. for Sale. 20 games available. Call ing and color also done. Call foe ap- CAMCO Secretarial Services will 262-0851. Sold in pairs for S28/pr pointment. Rich 440-4311. do all your typing at student discount Call 262*851. PAPERS DUE??? Fast, accurate, CUSTODIAL, Little Falls church, rates. Call 278-0377 for more informa- tion. professional typing done in conven- average 10 hre. per week, work times ient Wayne location. Reasonable flexible, $3.75 and up, depending upon Frata, Teams, Club!!! We will knit rates. Call 831-8655. experience, call Keller 286-1674. CUS1OM RUGBY JERSEYS for you in any coior or ^stripe pattern. S32 S60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for Help Wanted — F/T 7:00-3:30 assis- each. Stevenson USA, 82 Broad St., remailing letters from home! Send tant to plant supervisor. Light secre- self-addressed,-stamped envelope for tarial skills. For more info, call Bar- Flemington, NJ 08822 (215) 386-6047. information/ application. Associates, bara 867-0656, Secaucus. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. Budweiser round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia. Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. KING OF BEERS, Banquet waiters/waitresses, part- Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sight- TYPING OF ALL KINDS - For time, must be available weekends. seeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx quick, accurate service at very reason- ATHLETE OF THE WS9C Call 239-4500. 2-NJ9. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. able prices call 838-1554.

Pregnant and Dearest Carol (Madonna), Distressed? You finally made it, your 21st (Oct. 18, 1985), HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! Thanks for the best times and looking forward to We can help better ones with the best girl at WPC. Love always, Larry R. P.S. Missing you. Free pregnancy The entire Pioneer football team and the coaching staff for test their outstanding comeback against the Worcester State Lancers. Trailing 31 -7, the Pioneers scored 20 fourth quar-i ler points, stunning the Lancen. With 19 seconds remain- Chippy, ing in the game, the winning touchdown was negated by a Now are you surprised?!! Happy B- penalty. 456BelmontAve., Day!! \ BIG 21! Haledon Love, Keith S. 956-8215 •»»«