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WEEKLY

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002 William Paterson University • Volume 69 No. 2 FREE Plans for Student Center expansion underway

ByjimSchofield the problems. Finally, some News Editor aspects of the plan may change due to building codes. ""This is another step along Urinyi said that distribu- the planned and timely growth, tion of offices in the renovat- [of the University]" said ed Student Center is not com- President Speert at the opening plete. This will likely be a of the new Valley Road matter among the various Building, and he meant-it. Plans departments that will be for a $40 million expansion of using the space, including the Student Center are well Hospitality Services, the underway with the intention of Office of Campus Activities breaking ground next summer and Student Leadership, the . according to John Urinyi, Women's Center, the Student Director of Capital- Planning, Government Association and 9/11 memorial outside Student Center photo by Elizabeth Fowler Design and Construction. all affiliated Student According to Urinyi, the Organization and, possibly, expansion will include a'near the office of the Dean of complete renovation of the Student Development Dr. WPU remembers 9/11 existing Student Center facili- John Mar tone- - ties; an addition to the Zanfino The existing Machuga Plaza side of the Student Center Student Center is over 30 By Lori Michael an original poem called September 11 affected their and a new building containing years old. Urinyi, along with The Beacon "Prayer." Miryam Wahrman, lives. The WPU Gospel Choir

rooms, and will offer 60,000 'Afimihistration aha stnance • square feet of new space for Steve Bolyai and Tim montage of pictures greeted son, Jeremy, was one of the that was both somber and student organization offices, the Fanning, visited many other students, staff and faculty as passengers who tried to take uplifting. Office of Capmus Activities and Student Centers to get an they together on Wednesday, back United Airlines Flight 93. Following the music, there Student Leadership, Hospitality idea on what worked for September 11, to honor those Wahrman read Glick's words, was • an open mic session for Services and event program- other colleges and universi- who lost their lives in attacks "... be strong> be true, go do it. members in the audience. ming. With the establishment , ties. A design competition on the World Trade Center and There was screaming, then Three girls sang a song dedi- of a sky-bridge between the sec- was held between four archi- Pentagon. . there was nothing. There was cated to the victims and f amir ond floor of the Student Center tectural firms. Professor John Mason of the moire screaming, then noth- lies of the attacks. Eric Keifer and the first floor of the new Students were also invited Political Science Department ing." spoke about politics and the Ballroom Building, the Wayne to the choosing process, but welcomed everyone to the SGA President Tyeisha how "there has to be a better Hall-Ballroom-Student Center none attended. What input event and introduced each of Henderson spoke about she solution than war." Caryn route will see increased traffic. . was received from students the speakers. President Arnold would have been in Manhattan Levy was the last student to All phases of construction was largely in reference to Speert reflected on where he that day had her schedule not share her thoughts. , should be completed by parking. Gruzen-Sampton was and how he felt at the time changed. . "It was nice to see people Christmas of 2005. Architects won the competi- of the attacks. "I don't even want to think from the William Paterson Only three things could' tion and were selected to Everyone should "commem- about what would've hap- community come together to conceivably hold up the con- design the project. However, orate in order to remember. pened if I was still working share their thoughts and feel- struction, according to work on the project was halt- Appreciate and preserve cher- down there on that Tuesday," ings about something so trag- Urinyi. ed to allow for the comple- ished liberties," said Speert she said. ic," said Levy. "And we did so First/a lack of final say on tion of the Valley Road . "How do you memorialize "I believe everyone has their to honor and remember those the distribution of the offices Building. The Board of the loss of 3,500 people?" own personal connection with people who are no longer with from Hospitality Services and Trustees authorized the con- asked Timothy Fanning, from God," said Nazek Habatfha, us, and that is what makes a the other departments that tinuation of the project in the Department of president of the Muslim strong people." February of 2002 and will be using them. Secondly, Administration and Finance. Students Association. "Islam is approved funding for the if the architects encounter Fanning was visibly emo- based on peace and good will. project in April. difficulties incorporating tional, and his daughters stood The men who did these attacks existing utilities into the new by his side as he read a poem. are not true Muslims." design, construction will have Continued as "Student Timothy Liu, a professor from Other staff members spoke slow down in order to correct Center" pg. 4 the English Department, read about how the events of

Exclusive Incubus Julie Says, "Keep Computer Interview Your Pants On!7' Animation Page 10 !• Page14 Page 16 E d ito ricL 1 B o a rd The Beacon Larry C low 2 Camps Calendar WEEKLY Editor-li<:hfef Cfoi ScfeoffeH* News Editor 3-6 New statures Steve De<3ennaro* AsstN ewsEdtor 7' Cfemjfer S hc&k* D i^tsity editor Opindc /Editorial 2 ^ssba Suter*D iyersiyBdJtor 8 Lit Cfoelb C aputa* C o-Jissaer Edtor 9-12 Inside 13-15.

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.csonUixyerHSy and • out&iig aieas. The Beacon 3P;Sied and distrbuted on M ond^. The Beacon doesnotcmre any fmdhg fom Staff Assets- W PU, the StudentGoveranentAicatbn oranyuni^sily Alan Riigfer,Laura. Rega, PatBennett, affilkts, and rasas all opemtbns isvenuesfem the safe ofpaidverttem ents. The Aaron W ersdhu]z,BranM orris* • 5 EregEtEiBdw:the County of DanKreifus,PeteM arkowiz, LoriPerbi uttsr, A Itson M opsxik, A Hison C 3app, EHzabetii Pow fer, Liz S tfes, Lou Worldwide Hedquarters S taHas, B en Shema. an 300 Pompfo Road : Member y '..••••: . 'SG 3ii:. •:•. ., ••' Wayne, NJ 7470 USA, PIane£arth NOPA Main Telephone: 9>-720-2248 L _ New Jersey STUDENT PRESS LAW CENTER Press Association Fax: 973-72e093 Email: beacon@st-u edu

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W ednsday 09*18

fioneer Volleyball vs. Beac Staff meeting Rutgers-Camden 7pm 8:pm SC 310 Call x2547

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Pioneer Footbal vs. Plymouth Third Annual Home Run State 1pm Contest Callx2547 forfo caHx2271 Pre-register by the Sept. 19. Real Money 101 Call the Rec Center at 720- 12:30-2pm 2777 for information sponsered by Students of Life Campus Calendar submissions are Intramural Racquetball taken on a space-available basis: first qome, first printed. Doubles C om ap and check Submissions for calendar due a $6 per team fridays by NOON for following outTKBeacon xx fta Call the Rec Center; Monday's publication. S tude:C entsr, loom Fax: 973-720-2093 Email: 310 beacon ©student.wpunj.edu Campus New NeWS in Brief "The Trutland Lies of 9/II By Steve DeGennaro By Jim Schofield of sotwces that the American government had The Beacon News Editor specific knowledge of tb« 9/11 attacks far in advance o£ their occcpreence. The last portion of NATIONAL : An tmtjsual lecture was held m tba his lecture was devoted to this fcusvitaWe inva- : President Bush Doubtful Iraq Will Meet Demands Center on Surtday, September 8, En "The sion of Iraq, Ruppert linked, the invasion to oil Last Friday, President Bush said he expects the United Nations to act : Truth and Lies of 9/1V it was advd as a interests and said, "As an American, I don't as soon as possible on a resolution to set a firm deadline for Iraq to . lecture by a reporter wtio wrote on forts want my government to go o*tf and kill people disarm its weapons and allow weapons inspectors back into the coun- of the American government to eorme real to maintain my standard of living." try. "We're talking days and weeks, not months and years," the reasons behind what had happertedtheir Some students entered $*e ataditomttn President said. "I am highly doubtful that he will meet our demands. I prior knowledge of the attacks. expecting to listen to a crackpot conspiracy the- ; hope he does, but I'm highly doubtful." Some students, both those who wan.-- wist; many left convinced that our government • rang to attend and those who were J has lied and continues to lie to about extremely • Coast Guard Flags 'Radioactive' Ship . expressed their opinions in the daysre the important issues, Rapperf s purpose was, a$ he Last Tuesday, the Coast Guard escorted a cargo ship back out to sea ' lecture that it would not be factual. 2 a put it, to "without prejudice... do anything and from Port Newark after an inspection turned up radiation readings. few people seemed to believe that istd everything we can possibly do to uncover the : The ship was moved beyond the 12-mile limit, where the inspection , simply be five hours of conspiracy tas. truth." He invited and strongly encouraged continued "due to fluctuating levels of radioactivity of an unknown '. They could not have been more w The those interested in this subject to visit the origin." The cargo has not yet been disclosed. ' lecture was conducted By Michael Rrt, "From the Wilderness" website at www.copv- = editor of the publication "Prom the Vness" da.com and to subscribe to the publication. Terrorist Scare Closes Florida Highway ; and a former narcotics officer of thO, He The lecture was brought to Williaan Paterson In response to a Florida waitress's allegations that three Islamic med- I spoke for more than the prescribed Jours, by a co-sponsorship between the Muslim ical students she was serving were making references to bombing, j beginning by going into a detailed nting Student Association and the Islamic Center of police shut down a 20-mile stretch of 1-70 to catch the students. After : of the history of the United States irvfiddle Passaic County. being taken into custody, all three flatly denied that they had been dis- i East and by explaining in precise dehy oil Nazek Habatfha, President of MSA, said that cussing anything of the kind. When no evidence of explosives were was essential to the world economy vhy this was "hopefully" the start of further coop- found, authorities said that the students were attempting a joke on the the supply is rapidly dwindling. Ha eration between the two groups. She was also : waitress, but are now backing away from that statement. touched on the efforts of the major crtpa- "Hoping to work with other {campus] organi- rtfes to suppress inventions of reliabsrnate zations as well." INTERNATIONAL . energy sources. Rtippert then illusbhow Iraq Will Teach US a Lesson If Attacked many of our high government of fkispe- Iraq Deputy Prime Minister Tareq Aziz said Baghdad would "Teach : dally in the CIA) were tied to tine oitstry, the Americans a lesson if they attacked Iraq." : He also demonstrated evidence frorariel-y "Iraq does not accept Bush's conditions," Aziz said. He said Bush's . te Uiu4e4-&fatiQMfr<5eri«i;a3l Assemblyy , w ^ added that he would not spell out Iraq's final positions on the current standoff. British Troop Movements Fuel Talks of War British troops will launch one of their biggest military exercises since 1998 this weekend amid speculation of war with Iraq. The Ministry of Defense said 6000 troops will move to a Royal Air Force base in Eastern England to kick off Operation Log Viper. Tony Blair has openly declared his support for the United States and his intention to oust Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.

9/11 Planner captured in Pakistan After a three-hour firefight with Pakistani authorities, alleged 9/11 mastermind Ramzi Binalshibh was captured and is in custody. On September 11th, an interview taken in June was played on Arab news agency al-Jazeera, where Binalshibh claimed responsibility for the attacks. US officials have been hunting for Binalshibh since last October, when he was identified as Mohammed Atta's roommate. It is believed Binalshibh was supposed to be the 20th hijacker, but was denied a visa to the US five times between 2000-2001. Zacarias Moussaoui, arrested before the attacks, was carrying Binalshibh's phone number. Officials believe Binalshibh was a financier of the attacks. US officials was giving "serious consideration" to try him before a military tribunal.

News in Brief has been compiled from Yahoo.com and CNN.com news reports.

Write for The Beacon. fREET-Shirt Student Center room 310, extension 2248. Student Cer continued The new ballroom facility will from pg. 1 include space for 500 seats with 9/1 I memorials tables (mote in an auditorium While desag the expansion, setup) and will be adjacent to and - representatrrom Gruzen- connected with the Wayne Hall around the world Sampton intewed everyone Cafeteria and Kitchen facilities, who would the Student Center The project will also involve a By Steve DeGennaro holds in honored memory, George W. and ballroonilities, incorporat- slight relocation of the access road The Beacon Bush." . ing their inpto the designs. behind Wayne hall next to Lot 5, At Battery Park, dignitaries joined UN They then wall of this informa- which may result in the loss of As the first anniversary, of the World Secretary-General Kofi Annan, Secretary ,tion to drawsdhematics for the- approximately half a dozen park- Trade Center attacks passes, New. York of State Colin Powell, and • Mayor project. Th«chematics will be ing spaces, Urinyi referred to this City, the nation and the world joined in Bloomberg to light the eternal flame. At finalized onruzen-Sampton loss as "insignificant." remembering the victims who were dusk, crowds gathered in each of the five has interview Dr, Martone for The use of construction shanties, , killed. boroughs to light candles and sing his input. Twill then be which will store building materi- At 8:46 am, the time the first plane hit America the Beautiful. viewed and roved by all the als, along with 50-80 workers on the tower, NYC Mayor Michael At Logan International Airport in users of the dings, with final the yob at one time will also strata*-; Bloomberg opened the Ground Zero cere- Boston, where two of the hijacked flights approval auity resting with. parking. Urinyi mentioned that '-**£ mony by calling for a moment of silence. originated from, the airplanes remained, Provost Chei Sesay and the workers may be requited 6o "$ "Again today, we are a nation that still marking a moment of, silence. In President $p park in Lot 6 and be shuttled mourns," he said. "Again today, we take Providence, Rhode Island, families of Urinyi stachat the Commuter but no final plans have been into our hears and minds those who per- the victims released peace doves as Cafe on the floor of the yet. One of his primary goals-., , ished on this site one year ago." New thousands of people watched. During Student Cetmmld be com- regarding this project, howevejj j| York Gov. George Pataki then read the baseball games, players and fans pletely rrfuied. ft, along with was that there be "no obstruct "" Gettysburg Address. observed a moment of silence at 9:11 the kitchen ities, will take up to the education of the students,^ Shortly before 9 a.m., former Mayor p.m. local time during all evening an entire sid the Student Rudolph Giuliani began to read each of games. A number of cities all over the Urinyi also hopes to avoid Center (indig the correspond- the names of the 2,801 people that were country held their own ceremonies. tupting the use of the Student Sy lost during the attacks. There was a 15-minute ceremony at ing portion ie addition to the Center during this process. At 9:03 a.m., the reading stopped while Sant Jaume Square in Barcelona to honor : front of the Hing) and will phases of construction have bt bells chimed to mark when the second the victims. Budapest, Hungry, com- . incorporate 2 open space. specifically designed to allow hijacked plane hit the second tower. Bells memorated 9/11 with two blue vertical More open-ables will be the offices of any given area Wi- rang once again at 9:59 a.m., then again at beams of light which represented the • included in 'Ana Plaza for stu- moved elsewhere temporarily- 10:29 a.m. when that last tower collapsed. twin towers. The beams are visible from dents who vAo eat outside. without causing any major dis After the last name was read, New up to 31 miles away. Members of the While the .pus Bookstore tions. JiaJa^W^Wawly were among 2,000 J to colle people that gathered at St. Paul's tions, Vrinyid that the book-**' '" gpeclaration of Independence while a Cathedral in . There was also a store will beovating the space What do you need today?" asked music group played the Star-Spangled moment of silence at 1:46 p.m., local on their owrce they have the Ujrinyi. He has requested that Banner. ' time. final plans fee new Student and all students or faculty mem- ^ Later that day, President Bush joined In New Delhi, India, ceremonies to Centeic-,. .The action, of the the families of those that were lost in the honor the victims were held at the US bers who have questions, sugges- "circle of honor." Mourners placed flow- consulate. Two trees, a Canadian Maple ke isected to take place tions or input contact him via ers, pictures and American flags in the and an American Oak were planted on email at UrinytJ@wpunj,edu, ' memorial circle. Bush spent more then 11 the hill of the parliament building in . Renbvatiorill also be made The Office of Capital Plannin: hours with the victim's relatives, shaking Ottawa, Canada. Firefighters in Sydney, to. fcheafcad d Starbucks Cafe* will also be holding periodic op hands, posing for pictures and listening Melbourne, and other Australian cities

inuin senng the Williai Paterson •unity with this fine eaon is in need o more Staff Writers. to our offic in the Student Center ad apply today. "MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002 Campus News The Benjamins SAPB Gets Perform at Billy Pat's the Word Out By Elizabeth Stiles selves move, bop, sway, break-dance, and even Contributed by Jennifer L. Ward The Beacon grind to the sounds of the band. The music SAPB President was together, all the vocals were on and the There was no need for William Paterson stu- group held onto a stage presence that encour- "Welcome Week 2002": hag come and gone. We at dents to go off campus to catch a taste of the aged everyone to have a good time with the SAPB would just like to thank everyone who came out bar scene on band. and supported us. Our meetings are every Wednesday at Thursday, Sept. 12. Friends from S PM in Studnt Center room 203, Just because you Billy Pat's Pub in high school, the the Student Center band came togeth- missed our first meeting doesn't mean that you can't was open, drinks er and decided to come to the next one. Our meetings are open to the were served and, make some money whole campus. Keep an eye on our bulletin board near thanks to the SAPB, off of their musi- the first floor elevator in the Student Center; we'll be The Benjamins came cal talents by putting up our weekly events so that everyone can see to perform a high- playing cover what is going on. energy concert, songs. Now, after We still have the following open positions: The Benjamins are a three years of Multicultural Chair and Advertising Chair. Anyone inter- local cover band playing together who play a diverse the band is leav- ested in those positions is invited to our next meeting. selection of music, The Benjamins photo by Liz Stiles ing fans in antici- This Thursday is the Common Hour Chill-Out. Come covering familiar pation of the debut down to Zanfino Plaza at 12:30 and chill-out with classics from 80's to more recent hits. When I of their Benjamins' creative writing talents. Kingstone Entertainment. asked the band what type of music they liked The guys say'that the songs are written, but Thanks again for all your support. There are also plen- to play, bass' player Ben DeGennaro did not they're unsure when they'll begin performing . ty of other clubs on campus if SAPB is not for you. Just have to hesitate when he answered, "Whatever their original work. Regardless of when new go and speak to someone in the Office of Campus songs are available for fans, the group is defi- gets the crowd goin'." Activities and Student Leadership (Student Center room The show opened to a timid group of stu- nitely worth checking out at upcoming events. 312) or the Student Government Association (Student dents who all seemed to be waiting for the For more information about the group or their first person to hit the dance floor. About playing dates, check their website at www.the- Center room 332). halfway into the concert, the crowd grew, the: . ,benjamins,com. :! s,•;;,(,, ' ';•'..:. .v^.v..- •. f f ear of tjfcie.-f ,. J-t f^-. ,•-•-»"?• J dance floor was gone. The energy from the band had reached the crowd as students sang 7o Setboof 7tm along to their favorite songs and let them- .; Nothing Jo Jfeqr Cm Sum mm So A Look at the SGA

By Jim Schofield each other. Also present were Association (CAR1BSA), the The Beacon Provost Chernoh Sesay and Hatian American Student Dean of Students, Dr. John Association (HASA) and Hillel At the Board.of Trustees Martone. (the Jewish Student # TOP mm •tOIHOUIl Meeting on Saturday, The Court of Judicial Review Association). Unity Day is September 14, new Student attempted to hold their second scheduled to take place on Representative James Butler meeting on Thursday. October 22, * •UXMCJRS OUBUJUL. was sworn in and took his seat Unfortunately, they still lacked The Senior Class will be on the body. Butler is a junior, the required eight Judges to holding a lecture series on get- majoring in sociology and conduct business. Although ting involved in campus activ- minoring in history. Butler several Judges are expected to ities and organizations. The said he ran for the position be approved at the Septmber lecture will take place in the William Faterson y because he "just wanted to see 17 Legislature Meeting, there Towers Pavillion on September Jtest a shuttte rids frwn the campus! the inner workings of the are still many open positions 24. University... and impact the on the Court. Interested par- SGA Attorney Gerrald University in a positive way." ties are encouraged to call the Brennan esq., has resumed his Butler will hold office for two Student Government at x2157, normal schedule at the years, being a non-voting rep- or to visit their office in University. He is available for resentative the first year and a Student Center room 332. free legal consultations in voting representative the sec- There are also many vacant Student Center" room 326 every ond. spots on the Legislature and Wednesday from 2 pm untill 8 Several officers of the SGA Standing Committees. pm. Student Government Junior Class President Alain The SGA also offers a free DialAmerica Marketing, " Association were invited to Martin is allready in the Notary Public service through 401 Hamburg Turnpike University President Arnold advanced stages of planning Office Manager, Kalli Suite 105 Speert's residence for dinner the "Many Faces, One Family" Protopsaltis. She is available earlier this week to speak on Unity Day celebration. Co- in the SGA office every week- campus issues in an informal sponsors currently include the day from 10 am untill 4:30 pm. setting and to get to know Carribean Students Featres The G entJemen 's C orner By Pat Bennett & Brian "Brain" Morris Pat: Well, that was a very thorough novel mp and lightly push the tobacco down roll the flame again and evenly light the The Beacon you've written, about pipes. What kind of the pipe. MAKE SURE YOU DO IT whole bowl. pipe am I smoking? iTLY!! Hey everyone. This week we'll be dis- Pat: Then sit back, relax again, and enjoy cussing pipe smoking, one of the finest Brain: You are smoking a rounded bowl Keep it light, aight? When the tobacco your bowl...until it goes out again. Which aspects of Gentleman-hood. For many, with a slightly bent stem. en, take a third match and roll over it will probably happen quite often if you're a picking up the pipe for the first time is a n, making sure to light all of the tobac- beginner. passage into manhood, sort of like pound- Pat: Yeah, I thought so. Anyway, my first ullaigligh.tl.y this time. Make with a pipe is a good time to entertain any smoke out of your face. sure you roll the match over the whole l: If your pipe goes out tamp the ash thoughts tiiil niiflil in rin In lir,hti;pi mtudi bowl evenly. Next you use your pipe tool i very lightly and'us'e a'match. Lightly enjoy. Patty 's Bar- in e R eview By Patty Kunath taken place, acting like wiseasses. So why iple stools at the end of the bar right night, but maybe when I return I will. Features Columnist not drink while doing so? I'm in. to the bathroom. There were not any If you are sitting in this pub, say, on a And so I was (in the pub, that is). We y smells coming out of there, so being date, and you are not clever enough to This bar review is for all of you residents did not get far before a rambunctious dog to the bathroom did not bother us at think up anything to say, have no fear. on campus that don't have cars and need a greeted us at the door, jumping up on us. Dne of my companions pointed on There are trivial pursuit cards on the bar drink. If you are looking for a close, rela- The only time I've ever seen a dog at a bar sthing interesting about the bathrooms; that my friends and I read aloud to each tively inexpensive bar with a variety of was in Galway, Ireland in one of the oldest ;raffiti on drinks, go to the Shepherd and the bars I've ever been to. This bar in Ireland vails. It Knucklehead. The bar is located right off also has old men singing and playing fid- not the campus in Haledon, right around the cor- dles as well as a crackling fireplace. The .1 cursing ner at 529 Belmont Ave. If the small park- Shepherd does not have a fireplace, but that rubbish ing lot to the right of the bar is filled (which might be a good idea, since the place is that, but all it usually is) there is ample parking on the very small. Once the dog went back to its )sophical side streets. master, we looked around for tions and Last Thursday after a place to sit. Unfortunately ngs. class, a couple of the seating is limited in this be that's friends and 1 decided pub, with only two booths nuchto to visit this pub after a and about twenty seats at the when you long night of class. bar. There is a corner with rying to Parking was easy enough standing place for ve yourself. enough to find right anyone who walks in. I a did not Beer: it's what's for dinner. next to the place. The found the corner space to be •• too much money so we decided to other. It made the evening an educational, first thing I noticed very interesting. It featured a pitcher of Yuengling. Much to our as well as intoxicating experience. The only before I entered the bar darts, a common game found lay, patrons are only allowed to have thing that detracts from the pub is the limit was the unusual sign in bars, as well as many lers in booths, not stools, and being of space and odd restrictions on pitchers. above the door. "The books lining the shelves on ; were no booths available we were Other than that, the atmosphere is great, Shepherd and the the wall, such as George . There was a $2 special on Honey with lighting provided by the neon signs. Knucklehead, a Celebration in the Duality Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four. I cannot m, not the best beer, but a cheap solu- This place is for the person who enjoys a of Man," it said, with character drawings of really imagine going to a bar to grab a beer The bar has about twenty beers on beer and talking with friends, or perhaps a shepherd and a court jester on separate and a book to read, yet the thought of the which is a great selection for a pub of making new friends (with humans or dogs). ends. That is an interesting quote to find at books was comforting for some reason. , size, and of course they have mixed This is not a dance bar, or a frat bar. I'm a bar, of all places, but this is no common Apparently there is live music here every ks as well. Scott and Justin bought a not even sure if it's a sports bar, though bar. In fact, it is referred to as a pub, which Saturday, from now until December, as well island iced tea and a rum and coke, there is a television. It's just a pub with a means public house. So what is celebrating as poetry readings. Since the bar already h to their liking. Later on I, got a pint lot of beer that gets 4 out of 5 stars from seems cramped, I imagine there's next to no the duality of man? I suppose it has some- lengling, which was much better then me. thing to do with the name of the bar, a space when a band is playing. There is also ioney Brown. Jen had spied a beer a jukebox by the door with plenty of great responsible man and a wiseass. Perhaps ed "Pumpkin ale," an unusual flavor ^^^•Hjj^^j; .^^U^Hj^^. y^d^mt^^. ;ft^d^B^^.. people enter the pub being the responsible selections. eer. The bartender said it has a taste of person, and leave, after celebration has My friends and I had no problem finding amon and nutmeg. I didn't try it that JW| jP^i J^^ J^^li SEPTEMBER 16, 2002 Opinion/Editorial Letters to the Editc

Dear Editor, housing is filled nearly to am. Frankly, I woulcjl Sife walking from This letter is in response to Dear Editor, capacity every semester, so This is in response to the article "Lot 5 for my room in Matelsont 6 at 6:45 in the Jim Schofield's Editorial Page there is no way to eliminate article, "Lot 5 for Commuters?" by Jim Schofield in the September morning, especially winter when it is still the huge number of com- dark out. Commuters?", from the muters compared to residents. 9 issue of the Beacon. I totally agree with September 9th issue. Also, room and board is about Schofield when he wrote, "We live here, after There are several qns I have regarding In his article, Mr. Schofield $6,680 annually (also accord- all. This is entirely unfair to us." My old room- the issue. How will hforced? Will security states that Commuter Student ing to the Princeton Review). mate used to say that for all intents and purpos- go to every car in thad check to make sure Representative Steve Who wants to shell out that es, the dorms are our homes. You don't park a all the cars have com stickers on them? DeGennaro is attempting to kind of money to have no mile away when you go home; you park in the Can residents park ir> overnight, when change Lot 5 to all-commuter freedoms (as the Editor-in- driveway in front of your house. We should be there aren't commuteked there? parking. As a junior who has Cheif himself describes on the able to park as close to our "home" as possible. I don't think makir 5 strictly for com- commuted to William same page in his article!)/ live One of the arguments for a commuter lot is muters will solve theem; in fact I think it Paterson for two full years, I in a room the size of a walk-in that some resident students don't move their will create more hav< am inclined to agree with Mr. closet, and share a inky-dinky cars all that often. What about the ones who do? DeGennaro, for the following bathroom with at least three I work five days a week from 7:30 am to 9:00 Stephanie Dykovitz reasons. other people? According to the Princeton I say it is the residents who Review, about 26% of the have chosen their predica- 8,862 students enrolled at ment. Residents can crawl out William Paterson University of bed J5 minutes before class Commuters: the silent ajority reside on campus; the other is scheduled to arrive on time, 1 6,558 commute. Since the com- whereas a commuter must By Steve DeGennaro Over the summer, I had the chake this can't happen muter students command a 3 arrive about a half-hour before The Beacon opportunity to meet with ov«t. to 1 majority, it is only fair class time so they can "stake President Speert and Vice *s we can make those that there should be, at a mini- out" a spot. Mr. Schofield com- In my four years at this school, President of Administration and de

William Paterson Irsity 300 Pompton Rd SC 310 Wayne, NJ 07470 M&in Number: 973-1248 Fax:973-720-2093 Larry Clow Email; [email protected] Editor-in-Chief Confidential Tips: [email protected]

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