WaamPatersonCotege

Serving the college community since 1936 Vol. 51 No. 9 Wayne, New Jersey October 8,1984 Enrollment goes down by 1,000 Freshman enrollment down by 200 BY ANDREW OGILVIE^ . aduating. He said the administration NEWS EDITOR is studying the attrition rate to decideif it There are 891 less students, including is a problem or not. 200 less freshmen, than there were last In the meantime, the Admissions office year, according to Den nis Santillo, has released a new series of publications director of college relations. to "improve our pitch," Santillo said. Santillo said due to a population shift, Faculty has also been involved to a there are less people of the traditional greater extent to glow the attrition rate. college age available to enter college. Santillo said this is the first time Santillo said the rise in enrollment has declined in at least four tuition this semester has no years. However, he.said the population relation to the loss of the shift has been widely anticipated by students. colleges. ' Santilio said the rise in tuition this semester has no relation to the loss of the Santillo stressed that although there students, which represent something are less students available to enter college, admission standards have not near $600,000 in lost money for the state. ; He explained that WPG, like the other decreased. ' We won't lower standards to state colleges, is allotted a certain get more students," he said. "The amount of money from the state. 'admission standards have been increased for next year as they have been In addition to the loss of incoming in the past years." The acceptance rate is students, Santillo has expressed concern still near 59 percent and SAT scores of The loss of 1,000 students this s em ester? ho u Id create more room in the jiver students who leave the college before incoming freshmen have increased. classroom. *» High percentage ofgrads obtain jobs Last year's placement figures are almost science and social science have a Career Counseling and Placement, "then BY DANIEL PATERNO identical. placement figure of 91 percent. they can select up to three employers to NEWS CONTRIBUTOR Ken Zurich, director of Career Zurich said, "In compiling our meet with." According to an annual report issued Counseling and Placement, explained, statistics we try to get a 75 percent The office also holds workshops by the Career Counseling and Placement college major related jobs aren't that response from our graduates. This figure designed to prepare students for their office, 91 percent of WPC's 1983 high. He also explained that many of the is the highest of state schools in the interviews. Workshops like resume graduates have been placed. jobs could be part-time. area." The office sends out question- -writing, interview techniques and career The report splits the graduates into two naire s every fall to students who decisions for the undeclared major will be The report, issued in May of 1984, categories — teachers and non-teachers. graduated the preceding January, May held throughout the year. "These will be considers a student "placed" if he has 92 percent of graduates completing and August For those students failing to expanded in the spring," said Zurich. secured a job, is enrolled in postgraduate teacher certification programs have been respond, follow-up phone calls are made. Both Zurich and Greenbaum agree that education on a full-time basis, entered the placed. Graduates of the schools of arts Of the 1,267 students graduated in 1983, it is better for students to come to their military services or Peace Corps/Vista, and communication, health professions 966 responded, resulting in a -76 percent office early in their college years. or is working as a fuli-tii and nursing, humanities, management, response; "We help students set up short term Success in securing a job is mainly a goals," said Zurich. "'These stepping result of the efforts on the part of the stones make the transition from full-time student. aWe are really not an student to full-time employee easier." employment agency," said Zurich, All along the way, Career Counseling "people place themselves." and Placement tries to match the student Career Counseling and Placement is to an appropriate career. "'We encourage set up to assist students in their job students to pick something they enjoy," search. Here students have access to said Greenbaum. career counseling, part-time employ- The office of Career Counseling and ment, an extensive career library and Placement is eager to help all students at internships in many fields. Students also WPC. The new Freshman Orientation have access to listing of full-time job Program is one way of getting students openings. involved early. A new computer has been Every spring Career Counseling and purchased that will run a sophisticated Placement sponsors an on-campus job matching system. "It should be ready recruitment program. Employers from to go by next semester," said Greenbaum. many companies visit WPC and "We've still got to program it." interview seniors for actual job openings. According to Zurich, "The bottom line "Students must have a completed is there are jobs out'there for people who resume to sign up for interviews," said really want them, but it's up to them to Fred Greenbaum, assistant director of w6rk for it."

Mondale vs. Reagan Intelligent vidoes? Sam Silas October 8, 1984 Page 2

N — Non-acceptable performance,^ no Hue to overwhelming response and space restrictions, Happenings will be limited to 30peer advisement/information center credit/no grade words. Happenings will also be accepted on a first come, first printed basis. All copy WD — Withdrawn, student has officially must be received by Thursday prior to publication. NO EXCEPTIONS! withdrawn from the course Since the Advisement Period officially begins today, the Peer Advisement Center staff thought it would be helpful to OTHEKSTERMS TUESDAY GENERAL print a list of acronyms that you will Italian Club — meeting to discuss WPC Christian Fellowship — small come in contact with. R — Thursday upcoming events. Join us for a cultural and group Bible discussions. Mon. 11, 3:30, 5 G.E. — General Education (Towers); Tues. 9:30,11 12:30,2; Wed. 12:30, social experience. Slide presentation on UNFAMILIAR BUILDING CODES Elect, — Elective Italian-Americans, Tues., Oct. 9, 2 p.m., 6 (Apartments — Heritage 204); Thurs. 11 Maj. — Major Science 339. Call Dr. Martorella x2180 for (Jr. — Nursing); Fri. 11. Student Center 314. P — Ben Matelson Hail Equiv. — Equivalent All are welcome. Cal Jackie/790-3748 or E - Kenneth R White Hall more info. Ken/423-2737. Min. — Minor G — Gymnasium Prereq. — Prerequisite < OASIS *- is sponsoring guest speaker Dr. e.g. GA — Gym A, G203 — Gym 203 Rec. — Recommended Sam Silas, dean of student services, Alcohol Awareness Week — Oct. 8-14. A E Lng. — White Hall Lounge Req. — Required speaking on WPCV*€ontribution to the time to begin, to go forward. Join together A — Shea Auditorium TBA — To Be Announced ^''Returning Student, Tues., Oct. 9, 12:30, for a campus-wide campaign to focus on Z — Wayne Hall Q1Q2 — Quarter 1 or Quarter 2 — Class Student Center 326. Free donuts and cider. alcohol education.. Do something, I/STE — Off Campus/On Site meets first or second half of the semester demonstrate leadership. For specific e.g. Racquetball held at the information on events see ad in this issue. GPA^and cum — Grade point average Racquetball Club and cumulative grade point average WEDNESDAY CTS — Tennis Courts German Club — Ockjoberfest1 Sun., Oct. CRC — Course request card TRK — Tr»ck jP/F — Pass/fail, to register for a Organization for Social Action — 14. Waterloo Village (Rt. 80, Ex. 25), music, FLD — Field meeting. Wed., Oct. 10, 2 p.m., Student food, drink. Bus leaves WPC tennis courts ; pass/fail course you fill irrthe course on Center 303. All students interested in social 11:30 a.m.; returns 6 p.m.«Cost $4.50 (not B — Ben Shahn Hall ' the line at the bottom of your CRC and including refreshments). Call Laura C — Hobart Hall (Communications ^ circle the P/F action and service to Greater Paterson Building) community invited. New mernbers Musto '942-4562. i Aud — Audit, to register to audit a course welcome. For more info call Russ 835-3616 T — Coach House FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF !you fill in the line at the bottom of your or Bob 742-3775. SAPB Cinema — 7 p,n>-Morrr3sd Tues., i CRC and circle "Aud" Oct. 8-9, Student Center Ballroom, Buck BUILDING CODES REFER TO Student Accounting Society — Prof. Rogers m the 26th Century. Admission only MASTER SCHEDULE. Grippo will discuss the internship for both SI for students with a valid I.D., $2 for ail SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: public & private accounting. Wed., OcL 10, others. Call 942-6237, ask for Eddie. GRADES Deadline for submitting CRC is Friday, Student Center 324-5, 5 p.m. Call 483-5167, Nov. 2, 1984. Drop it in the box in ask for Dave or go to Accounting Society- WPC Christian Fellowship —film series • MIS — Missing, grade was not submitted Raubinger lobby, or mail it to Registrar. office & leave message — Student Center Out of the Saltshaker. (Helps for relating to INC — Incomplete, student has not Remember to obtain your advisor'? 302. others. Student Center 332-333, Mon. completed the course evenings in Oct., 7:30 p.m. Call Ken/423- signature on CRC before handing it in. Jewish Student Association — hosts 2737 or Jackie '790-3748. weekly- open house. Free bagels. Trivial Pursuit every Wednesday. 11-3 JSA office. Catholic Campus Ministry Center — Student Center 320. Call Tzipi interested in "What is a Catholic?" or Enter the Greek Olympics Burstein 942-8545 or Gail Weinberg- 790- Catholic religious instruction? Inquiry classes begin soon. Also, anyone interested 1914. in receiving the Sacrament of Saturday, Oct. 13 marks the beginning The last day of events is Oct. 21 with an Confirmation. Contact Fr. Lou Scurti. awards ceremony in the Science Ski Racine Team — will hold its first of Greek-Challenge Olympics. Events meeting Wed., Oct. 10, Student Center 320, include foul shooting, golf, Softball Complex, room 200B at 7 p.m. on Oct. 22. 1:30 pjn. All students invited. throw, frisbee throw, racquetball, tennis, The winning team will receive a 2-foot Special Ed Club— meeting,Tues.. Oct. 16, relay races, football and volleyball. team trophy, and each member will Raubinger 213, 3:30 p.m. We will be receive a 1-inch trophy. Ribbons will be Natural Science Club — Wed., Oct. 10, discussing events for Oct. Nov. and our Each team is made up of 25 people, Science 45S. noon. Genera! meeting for all Christmas raffle. from which the team selects their best to awarded to teams who place in each interested to discuss trips for the fall compete in each event. Teams ca-.i be event. For more information contact semester. Contact Laura Karkowski or Paul made up of any committee, club, Patrick Kelly (Inter Fraternity Sorority Bulsbaugh Science 458. WPC Asylum — all nest week the new organization, dorm floor, etc. Council president), North Tower E-31, or WPC humor magazine, The Asylum will be A peprally and dance for the Olympics Kathy Metzger (committee chairperson) Galan Soeeity-Pre-Professional Club accepting all ideas, strange short stories, will be i held in the Student Center South rf6wer G-114. - Wed., Oct. 10,3:30 p.m., Science Reading drawings, etc. Bring things to SGA or The Ballroom on Oct. 12 at 9 p.m. Room 319, presents open house with guest Beacon office. speaker Dr. Bette Blank on "How to take entrance exams." Refreshments available. Equestrian Team — will be participating All health career majors welcome as new- in an Intercollegiate horse show- sponsored members. by Drew University- The show will be held Student Center, a decade old at Briarwood Farm in Oldwick, NJ, Sun., A hot air balloon will be one of the main Oct. 14. All are welcome to attend. There will be a reception for Student THURSDAY events at the tenth anniversary of the Center employees of the present and past Student Center, Oct. 10. The bafts^n will Windsurfing Club — general meeting Catholic Campus Ministry Center — in the Ballroom. A cake in the shape of on T|HBS., Oct. 4, Student Center 324. be inflated on the West Plaza lawn SEjien the Student Center will be given away at invites Catholic Christian students or display. Anyone invited. students interested in working with the Snack Bar during lunch. handicapped and retarded at North Jersey There will beTrivial Pursuit contests in FRIDAY Developmental Center. Sunday mass 6 room 333 at 10 a.m. followed by chess Many activities on campus will'be SAPB Cinema— Fri. and Sun., Oct. 12 and p.m.. Tues. calss 6:30 p.r*^all Fr. Lou demonstrations at 11 a.m. At 2 p.m. there reduced in cost to 10 cants. Pool games in 14, 8 p.m.. Performing Arts Lounge. The Scurti. **" will be a backgammon contest in room the arcade will be 10 cents se wdl as the Wrong Man — free admission. Call 942- 333. weight room and rentals for racquetball 6237-, ask for Eddie. Two films will be shown that day — in the Rec Center. Hershey bars, french i SEMESTER ABROAD - Openings for fries, popcorn and soft drinks will also be spring in Australia, Greece, Israel, The Autobiography of Miss Jane Denmark, Spain and England. Application Pittman in the Performing Arts Lounge, available for 10 cents. deadline is Oct. 15. Information in Matelson and the movie I0in Billy Pat's Pub at 8:30 An 161 or 317. p.m. AM are invited to come and attend. :\dventure into the SGA — Gerry Brennan. SGA Attorney, will \ be m on Tues.. Oct. 16. 1-7 pjn. instead of A great opportunity to travel maaination Wed.. Oct. 17. This change is for this one time only. Call SGA office 595-2157 for more info. By meeting the 2.5 GPA, you are V;\:A"jRES • MODULES If you are a freshman or sophomore with a grade point average of 2.5 or eligible to exchange to another school OjCE • SCIENCE FICTION while paying your regular tuition fees^o New Jersey GYN Associates. inC better, you are the perfect candidate to WPC. "It is a great way to go out-of-state Y\AR GAMES participate in an exciting program — the ,., ABORTION SERVICES National Student Exchange! without the expense. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Free Pregnancy Testing - For more information and an application contact Barbara Milne. From the Qanadian border to sunny se r~ • hrs; Trrrves'e'too* ens — Matelson 161, 595-2491. The deadline for California, the NSE places students in the 1934-85 exchange year is in March the colleges or universities of their and applications are processed first choosing, allowing them to experience a come, first served, so the sooner you 373-260Qw ... =CDC(r, refreshing new clim?te, scenery and apply, the better your chances for first culture. As as N-SE student, you can choice. Thereare limited spaces available 264 Wartaque Avenue exchange for one semester or up to an for spring, 1984. Pompton tekes, N.I. 22 Bal! St., Irvington, NJ. 07111 entire academic year at one of the over 60 This is a great opportunity to travel 831-S98 (Rignt off Exit 145, G.S.P Norm. schools that participate in the NSW and continuecollege, so come investigate Near the ir«1r,gion Bus fefminoQ program. the National Student Exchange. October 8. 1984 Page 3 Speert says General Ed is necessary

BY KEVIN KELLIHER Beacon rtofessor Melvin Edelstein, Speert also said that certification to not mean it is too simple." EDITOR IN CHIEF chairperson of the history department, teach in a major is considered something He said the GE requirement was not The General Education requirement is contributed an article (Are General Ed a student elects to do. The importance of initiated to give professors with low necessary to enable studente to pursue reforms needed? see page 7) that claimed taking higher electives outside one's enrollment in their classes something to further learning after graduation, said higher elective classes were suffering major is an individual situation, he said. keep them busy. The curriculum had to be Arnold Speert, vice president of academic from low enrollment due to increased "There's nothing that prevents someone approved by the Faculty Senate and that affairs, in an interview Oct. 3. requirements of GE. from coming back* after graduation," no one department received more than its 'The 60 credits of General Education is "I admired Professor Edelstein's fervor Speert added. share. structured so it is able to be completed in andhis study was quite good, but I won't Speert said a student once told him that Two years ago most students who four years," Speert said. believe the consequencs are as dire as he he was enrolling in easy classes to keep graduated just made it with 120 to 122 He said he is in favor of expanding the sees them," Speert said. his GPA up. "That's the kind of attitude I credits, Speert said. He said he does not choices of GE courses in certain cases, Edelstein, in his article, pointed out don't want to see," he said. think there are many students here five such as if the faculty recommended d§ss that business majors have less The GE requirements helped raised the years because of difficulties with GE A and class B be condensed into class C, requirements at Rutger's University standards of the school, Speert said. He requirements. "Most students make use thus leaving room for another course. He than here. sees nothing wrong in taking 100 level of pre-session and summer session to added that the communication and courses, he said. "That's where you have make it up." political science departments are trying Our catalog differs from the one at to start, and because it's 100 level does to develop a capstone "course and a Rutger's University because WPC sequential course, respectively.. eliminated directed electives, Speert said. In 1982, the Board of Higher Education "Course should either be required or decided that approximately half of all should not be. There should be no such Scenic spot spoiled credits a student earns toward thing as secondary electives," Speert graduation be GE. Last week in The said. of Entry 6 road. It is approximately 30 WPC Security will examine the basin of feet high and runs down intoTftdham Buttermilk'Falls which has been littered Pond in North Haledon. The falls is with several dozen beer cans and frequently used for field trips and nature Alcohol awareness planned assorted garbage, according to Robert walks. Jackson, chief of Campus Police. There is The falls- was purchased along with BY PETE GLADUE information desk will be a mock- a $500 fine for littering on WPC grounds. eight acres of surrounding land in NEWS CONTRIBUTOR cocktail/alternative beverage recipe Jackson said the falls is not normally October 1968. WPC is the only college book. There will also be an exhibit by the WPC will be participating in the patrolled by security. known to have its own waterfalls on the PCADA this Wednesday in tfie West Buttermilk Falls is located to the south east coast. National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Plaza. Week, Oct. 8-14, with a series of programs to run Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 10- Wednesday night brings a series of 11. programs to be held in the Towers On Wednesday and Thursday there Dormitory Complex starting off with a Censorship to be lectured on Punch Bowl Quiz Contest at 7 p.m. in the will be an Information Center in the The "dean" of American historians, Student Center where students can pick Towers Pavillion. Teams will compete by introduced to Americaa^nistory via his answering a set of alcohol-related Professor Henry Steele Commager, will textbooks, The Growth of the American up assorted information on alcoholism, speak at WPC on Friday, October 12, at 11 alcohol abuse and other alcohol-related questions and prizes will be awarded for Republic and America: The Story of a Free topics. There will be pamphlets, winning teams. a.m. in the Student Center at a day-long People. brochures, bumper stickers, pins and Robert Jackson, chief oi security and symposium on Censorship and Information Commager is al|o a student of American guides available to students. Father Alan safety, will be sponsoring a Breathalyzer in Contemporary America. The title of intellectual history. In his book, The Savitt of the Passaic Council on Alcohol test during Thursday Night Pub Night, Commagcr's lecture will be "The Sciences American Mind, his favorite Americans are and Drug Abuse (PC AD A) will be present strictly on a volunteer basis. He will also Are Never At War." Millions of American Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes and to offer advice and answer any questions. have alcohol-related information from college and high school students were Franklin D. Roosevelt One of the items to be offered at the the DWI program.

O.A.S.I.S. Abortion Free pregnancy tests Once Again Students In School Free counseling Local or general anesthesia Guest Speaker One Low Fee Strictly Confidential Dr. Sam Silas Board Certified Gynecologists 489-2266 Dean of Student Services 10 Zabriskie Street, Hackensack WPC's Contribution 0 to the Returning Student msm Tuesday, October 9 at 12:30 Student Center Room 326 Gerald R SGA Attorney Free donuts and cider • Hours will be Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1-7 p.m. instead of Wednesday curing tne Week of Oct. 15 ONLY.

'SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION October 8, 1984 Page 4 New procedure for senior evaluation GRADUATION INFO last name begins with Lb-A, see Loiraine Smith, Raubinger 39. EHNNER-DANCE in our mailbox in the SGA office, Student Seniors will soon be evaluated for Seniors are also asked to submit any Center 330. graduation. A new procedure is being ideas for the dinner dance or We are your class officer and want to •.molrmeniec tnis month for the benefit oi commencement. We would like to hear serve you! students graduating in or after May 19S5. from you and could use your help in Joan Healy, president A Preliminary Graduation Audit planning these important events. If you Chris Grape, vice president ?GA\ indicating students' progress are interested or just have a question, Karin Stoll, secretary ;oward completing their degree leave a note with your name and number reeuire merits, will be mailed to students Lizz McGreal, treasurer •••vr.c have declared a major, completed -:.~e semester at WPC. and have earned 90 ;•- more credits. To be graduated in May 19>5. seniors Political party wants students must come in person to file an CLASS RINGS Undergraduate Degree Application Those seniors wholwant to purchase a The college division of the National campuses throughout the United States. beginning Oct. 29. The deadline for filing class ring may do so this month at the Unity Party, chaired by the Honorable For details, please write: NU Party, SNU, :s Jan. 15. 1965. WPC Bookstore. Art Carved will be John B. Anderson, is seeking students 2433 18th Street, NW, Washington, D.C. If your last name oegins with A-La see selling rings on Oct. 10-11. and Herif interested in establishing chapters of -20009. Gloria Williams. Raubinger 40. If your Jones will bg^on campus Oct. 17-18. Students for National Unity on I I I UNITED PARCEL SERVICE I I Earn extra income I for college expenses i I 50 immediate Openings . I I Package Handling I 4:00 AM - 8:00 PM, 11:00 AM. - 3:00 PM, 5:30 - 9:30 PM, 11:00 PM - 3:00 AM. J Rate: $8 Per Hour — Plus Benefits I I interviews will be held from 9 AM -11:30 AM. I Monday, Tuesday, Friday Mornings I I Apply at: I . United Parcel Service I (Personnel Office) I 799 Jefferson Road I Parsippany, NJ. I Call: 428-2226 I •L I October 8, 1984 Page 5 New furniture for campus apartments BY DANIEL PATERNO i Each set of furniture costs $560, "People can't ,walk off with the student re-upholstering shop is going to NEWS CONTRIBUTOR according to Hollowell. The money came couches," she remarked. be set up some time in the future. from the state through the Replacement Most of the wire chairs which had New living room furniture has been "It is cheaper to buy new furniture in previously• been in each apartment have "Any student with an interest in moved into the apartments of Heritage the long run," said Hollowell. "To re- been thrown out, according to Hollowell. learning the trade of re-upholstering can and Pioneer Halls according to Gay upholster the old furniture would cost Apparently they were falling apart and get experience in this shop," he said. Hollowell, •director of residence life. much more." dangerous for students to sit on. A few Once the furniture is renovated, it will be The 121 new sets of furniture, which salvageable chairs were saved and given used in lounges around the Towers. consist of one couch. and one chair, have JfeThis is state-of-the-art furniture', to other parts of the campus. replaced the furniture which was in use According to HolloweiL The old couches since the apartments were built 12 years had fixed cushions which make re- According to Fred Magnelli, assistant ago. upholstering very expensive. On the resident director, the old couches will be Student dies other hand, the new couches and chairs put to good use. "Only about four or five "The old furniture was pretty poor in have removable pillow covers which were thrown out, either because they were make re-upholstering much cheaper. The Paul Krenicki, age 21, of Clifton, died my opinion," said senior Steve rotted or they had bugs," he said. The rest on Sept. 13. Tenebaum, a resident of Heritage Hall. wood is designed so that the frame can be of the couches have been put into storage refinished in case of nicks or bum marks. Mr. Krenicki was a sophomore at WPC, "The new stuff is 100 percent better," • in the Towers and in the first floors of majoring in chemistry. He graduated said senior Rick Luhman, also a resident. The furniture is also very heavy, which is an important consideration in this day Heritage arid Pioneer. from Clifton High School in 1982. He died "ItIs more comfortable and more According to Larry Paolino, assistant of leukemia. attractive." and age, according to Hollowell. director of resident life for operations, a

STUDENT ACTIVITIES OCTOBER EVENTS October 8 Chess Club Meeting, 11 s.m.-2 p.m., SC 333 Christian Fellowship: Bible-study Group, 3:30-5 p.m., SC 324 SGA Executive Board Meeting, 5 p.m., SC 326 Helpline Meeting, 7:30-10:30 p.m., SC 324/5 WORK FOR SAPB Cinema: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, 7 p.m., SC Ballroom October 9 Gamma Chi Sorority — Rush Party, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., SC 325 Campus Ministry Club — Mass, 12:30-1:30, SC 324 THE FASTEST OLAS Meeting, 12:30-2p.m., SC 326 OLAS Meeting, 3:30-5 p.m., SC 324 SGA Legislature Meeting — 4:45 p.m., SC 203/4/5 SAPB Cinema: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, 7 p.m., SC Ballroom GROWING AIRUNE Nu Theta.Chi Sorority Meeting, 7:30-9 p.m., SC 324 Black Student Association Meeting — 8-10 p.m., Science 431 TKE1 Fraternity Meeting, 8-10 p.m., SC 326 ZBT Fraternity Meeting, 8-10:30 p.m., SC 325 * Nu Theta Chi Sorority: Pinning'Ceremony, 9-11 p.m., SC IN THE INDUSTRY 203/4/5 October 10 Jewish Student Association: Trivial Pursuit, 10-11 a.m., SC PEOPLExpress holds presentations and 333 • - Ch«ss Club: Demos & Games, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., SC 333 interviews every Saturday for Backgammon with Jane Krate, 2-5 p.m., SC 333 RESERVATIONS SALES ASSOCIATES Ski Racing Team Meeting, 1-2:30 p.m., SC 332 International Students Association Meeting, 4:30-5:30 p.m., SC 326 Iota Phi Theta Fraternity Meeting, 5-7 p.m., SC 332 SOPHOMORES...JUNIORS... Theta Gamma Chi Sorority Meeting, 6:30-9:30 p.m., SC 324/5 Punch Bowl Quiz Contest, 7 p.m., Towers Pavillion Film: Sex, Booze & Blues; Epidemic, Speakers from the SENIORS...GRAD STUDENTS Council on Alcohol & Drug Abuse; 8 p.m., Towers E No. Lounge Lecture: "Knowing When to Say When," 9 p.m., Towers E No. START NOW AS A RESERVATIONS SALES ASSOCIATE, \bull be the first point Lounge Film: Tender Mercies, 9:30 p.m., Towers E Lounge of contact between PEOPLExpress and our customers, providing accurate scheduling and price information—and selling seats for PEOPLExpress flights. You'll be based at NEWARK INTERNATIONAL AJRFORT and you will have a flexible work schedule that fits in with your classes. JUST OPENED! THE JOB OFFERS ALL THIS:

FRANK'S • S5.00 an hour to start—with regularly THE MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM PIZZERIA & scheduled raises HOURS YOU MAY WORK ARE: • UNLIMITED TRAVEL PRIVILEGES ON • Minimum of 4 hours per day RESTAURANT PEOPLExpress (Not only for you but spouses, too, after 30 days of employment) • Minimum of 20 hours per week All kinds of pizza, • FREE PARKING AT THE AIRPORT • Maximum of 40 hours per week sandwiches, delicious dinners, ealzones, TO QUALIFY, you must have a GPA of 2.5 or better, be currently enrolled, be articulate—and soft (k^nks & hot have a mature attitude and business-like appearance. Previous work experience is a must OPEN: chocolate MON. TO THURS. PRESENTATIONS AND INTERVIEWS ARE HELD EVERY SATURDAY AT 11 AM TO ! 1 PM 9:45 a.ra., AT PEOPLExpress, International Plaza BuiJding, Fourth Floor, FRI. & SAT Routes 1 & 9 South, Newark, NJ. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE 11 AM TO MIDNIGHT AT PEOPLEXPRESS. PLEASE BRING A CURRENT TRANSCRIPT TO SUN. 2 PM-11 PM THE INTERVIEW. Equal Opportunity Employer M F 292 Belmont Ave. Haledon, N.J. PEOPLExpress 942.-8528 FLY SMART *WE DELJVEH* October 8, 1984 Page 6 Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should include student's full name . academic year and major. Faculty should the cofcge comnxrity six* ¥336 include position and department. This information will be withheld upon request. Opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily the opinions of the editors.The Beacon reserves the The Williajr. Paters on Beacon is published by the students of the William Paterson College of New right to edit all material. Jersey, 30C Pompror. Road. Wayne, NeU' Jersey. 07470, u-ith editorial, production and business offices or. the third floor of the Student Center. Seuspaper content represents the judgment of The Beacon staff in cccordcrtce uith The Beacon Constitution and does not necessarily represent the ;udgnen: of the Student Government Association, the William Paterson College, or the state of New The real Teach-in Jersey. Opinion ir. signed columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily the opinions of the Editor, The Beacon, Ripmaster gave a biographical sketch of szzff. This paper is independently funded and run 6v student editors who receive no monetary As president of the Student Henry Kissinger, Dr. Carol Gruberspoke -c:~burser^nL ' Mobilization Committee J feel that the on "Kissinger and America's Place in the campus community was grossly World," Dr. Stephan Shalom lectured on misinformed about the Kissinger Teach- ^Kissinger and Vietnam, and I could go on in and rally as reported in The Beacon's some more. But it makes me wonder Oct. 1 issue. The page one headline read whose Teach-in that reporter wrote "Students rally against Kissinger." But about. Certainly not this one. To aMANAGER vehicle had come to campus but could not want to join the many others and go on Michefia Groux John Galta find met I gave my exact location again. record to say "thank you." At 9 p.m. I was still in the same spot Marion P. Turkish, Ph.D. ARTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER and made another call and again A ssocia te Professor, Depa rtm en t of Tom Arndt Maria DeStsfano received the same response. Community. Early Childhood and Language Arts FEATURE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Sue Stanrfield Joan Healy Prof preferred another headline PHOTO EDITOR • EDITORIAL ADVISOR I want to thank the editor of The Endangered Species." My concern is with Dtow Ei*SRbefo Heftert Jackson . Beacon for soliciting my opinion piece the sorry state of upper-level electives. and publishing it in the October 1 issue. I Reform of General Education GRAPHICS EDITOR BUSINESS ADVISOR fear, however, that readers will get the requirements may be part of the solution. Tarn Egan Bill Fitzger^B1 wrong impression from the tittle, which but there are other possibilities, as I have the editor substituted for my original indicated. - - Melvin Edelstein tittle, which wae~*"Electives:. An October 8,1984 Page 7 inan won't vote an Editor, The Beacon, The 1983 tax cut was a gift to the rich as following infamous characters: Rita he a tax hike or is he going to make I have had it up to here with Reagan! illustrated in a recent Congressional Lavelle and Ann Burford (EPA), James further cuts in social programs, and For the last four years he has created an Budget Office study: "In 1983,Watt (Secretary of Interior), and Edtherefore increase poverty in America. illusion that through his leadership, households with incomes of less than Meese (Hopefully not our next Attorney America has become a safer and a $10,000 lost about $160 in cash. But General), just to name a few. Remember it If Reagan is re-elected (that thought financially healthier place to live. Well, households with incomes of $40,000 to was during the Reagan Administration scares the hell qnt of me!), he might have Ronnie might fool some Americans with $80,000 gained on the average of $2,160 that we had a recession and ourthe opportunity to appoint several more his propaganda, but I have become wise annually, and those with incomes of unemployment was around ten percent justices to the Supreme Court. Those to his deceitful actions. (Actually, the more than April 5, 1984). Well, that for about a year (1981-1982). Don't forget people would probably riot know the Reagan Administration reminds me of a shoots down his theory of prosperity for the 260 United States Marines killed in meaning of civil or human rights. pick-pocket team — one person would be all of America! Lebanon! What about Reagan firing the I am appealing to every voter to take entertaining the victim, while his partner Abont America being a safer place. A Air Traffic Controllers. It was a clear act into account Reagan's ACT as president would lift the person's wallet.) recent congressional reported stated that of union busting, (I realize it was against for four years, and not only the last nine Let's look at some startling facts: "the U.S. armed forces' readiness and the law, but I think Reagan should have months. Fellow citizens, now that you "Between 1979 and 1983 the number of sustainability were poor in 1982 arid tried to work out a solution). What about have the whole picture go out and vote poor people in the United States has risen declined further in 1983 despite huge our 160 billion dollar deficit! Where is he your conscience! by thirty-five percent according to the increases in the military budget." going to balance the budget? Is it going to John Settedufiato Census Bureau, that means that there (Bonnie, where is all our tax money are about thirty-five million Americans going? Would it be going to some military living in poverty which is about fifteen contractor's Swiss bank account?) percent of the U.S. population! (The His rso called' leadership qualities were Bergen Record, July 1984). demonstrated when he appointed the Was there a winner? Reagan vs. Mondale A debate on domestic policy

BY CHIP ARMONAITIS AND KEVIN KELLIHtR Anybody who watched the The rules of the debate also led to Presidential debate on Sunday problems. It was limited to just evening with interest had to wonde'r internal issues dealing with the who won the debate. While the winner economy and social issues. Notthatit won't really be determined until should have been a problem, since November's election, or possibly later, these are supposed to be the major it caused another question to pop up. issues of the campaign. Unfortune- Did anybody win the debate, and if ately, by watching the debate, you they did, who cares? would never know it. "AT LRST- THE SCHOOLS FDfiMMA BOR BERING Both President Reagan and Wafer Neither candidate said anything Mondale tried to answer the that was interesting, new, nor CUTWffflL EDOCSnON REQGB©TI$" questions, but neither one put the stimulating, but decided to harp on the other away. Reagan seemed to be less same old issues. Mondale rambled on evasive and more convinced of bis Reagan's alleged cuts .to social answers than Mondale 'did. Mondale security and social programs, while . Help pick the next president in fact, was asked by Diane Saywer to Reagan harped on the record of the •Editor, The Beacon, I am writing this letter to let ALL of give the answer to the question that Carter-Mondale reign. you, the. students, the voices, to know was Griginally asked with her follow- In fact the only thing that In the event some readers missed last up question. . week's article on President Hyman's about this opportunity. If any of you are somewhat inspired anybody was retirement and the fact that they have a interested in being considered for a seat chance to help pick the new president, on this committee, please jet it be known. NFWS ANALYSIS here is a reminder. Come to the Student Government office. Mondale seemed to take everybody Reagan's final remarks. He alluded to I have been informed by President Student Center 330. A sign-up sheet wijl on a long ride, but the ride had no the. hope of a brighter future, of a Hyman that the student representation be made available and accessible destination. He seemed to be an strong America, of a new world in on the Search and Screen Committee will through the SGA secretory. This process automaton, reciting answers without which everyone would be made consist of three seats. He has also needs immediate attention; therefore, the any feeling whatsoever. He didn't stronger. Mondale just harped on informed me that this office is list will be formulating for a one week seem convinced of his own answers. some more about Reagan's policies, responsible for undertaking the task of period commencing on Oct. 3 and Reagan, on the other hand, seemed how what he has done is wrong, and : selecting those students. This pleases me, continuing until Oct. 10, so please do not to believe his answers. He was more the like. as well as my constituency, because we hesitate. sincere in. what he said and was more Who won the debate? If you are pro- i students are the life's blood of this college If you have any questions feel free to direct in his answers. He also Reagan^ then Reagan won. If you are jand this decision enables the students to contact me. appeared to gain confidence as the pro-Mondale. then Mondale won. jhave a voice on who is going to run this Robert M. Hopkins, Jr. evening went along, and when he 'college. SGA President gave his answers, this,. confidence began- to become apparent. Reagan Who lost? The people, who instead answered the questions while looking of receiving a lively debate, were around the dias of the debate. treated to a dull, drawn-out, over- Mondale, Barbara Walters, who staged reading of political The Beacon moderated, the audience and the propaganda. television cameras were all addressed If anything, the election may have . is now taking applications for: by Reagan while he was answering. had a negative effect on voter turnout. Mondale stared straight ahead, It certainly did not do anything to almost past the cameras. inspire people to vote, Business Manager seiiWR This is a paying position that requires 15-20 hours per week of flexible time. If you have business or bookkeeping experience, this might be your perfect in-school job.

Stop by for an application Student Center 310 or call 942-8537 October 8, 1984 PageB Do videos stimulate the imagination? BY ADAM BUDOFSKY • probably somehow be transformed to the have heard this song, each one has his image created by someone else, it is no ARTS CONTRIBUTOR screen. It is also true that--, ffigitfcftri own version of what the song means and longer personal, it is public. helped increase the popularity of many wj>at images it elicits. The moment a Aren't you just thrilled that MTV (the bands that would have otherwise gone Not all collaborations of : cable channel that programs 24 hours oi video is made to accompany the music unnoticed. (highly unlikely since the band has split video should be described with |_ music videos) is ours to enjoy? Isn't it just One could even prove how music video scrutiny, though. Video has been great that by just the flick of a switch we up), it leses it magic. The same is true for programs have substantially helped a any song. described as a "cold" art form; one that can light up our screens with.hours upon music industry that has, until very requires very little thought on the hours of our favorite bands and singers recently, seen much better days. (Perhaps viewer's part. But when handled well it' lip-synching our favorite songs amongst President Reagan's Moral Majority can be very imaginative, while at the scenes of magnificentcolor and friends should be more careful what they same time touching the viewer's own movement and special^ffects? Key, we say about our nation's misguided youth imagination. Some artists who have could even be treated to a trek around the — they may be surprised at how many succeeded in creating worthwhile galaxy. heavy metal maniacs' dollars end up in video/music pieces are Brian Eno (a And now we don't even need cable! their pockets.) musician who has worked with Roxy Lately the networks and even local Yet a very important point remains: Music, U2 and Talking Heads), David stations have bestowed upon us a host oJ' what is to become of our imaginations? Byrne (of Talking Heads), and Philip similar programs designed to lure us into Certainly many of the videos we see on Glass. the world of VIDEO. The list goes on: TV reflect very vibrant imaginations, but New York Hot Tracks, Top 40 Videos. whose? The select few who are lucky These pieces tend to be very Friday Night Videos, ABC Rocks, Solid enough to get their images sent into our unconventional in form and content Gold. etc.. etc.. etc. ... living rooms, that's those. Think about compared to what we are used to seeing this: the next time you hear "Thriller" by on MTV, and most of this music will Michael Jackson on the radio, what do never be heard on mainstream radio. The you think of? Incredibly agile dancing concepts for these video images and demons? Vincent Price? musical passages are built upon How about "Jump" by Van Halen? simultaneously, resulting in a unified Now, this video is a bit different from whole, as opposed to most music videos most others because it contains only which are merely advertisements for the footage of the band itself playing to its songs they accompany. own record. Yet each time I hear it on the It looks as if music videos will be with radio a nightmarish flashback takes over us for a while. Hopefully as this new art my mind: David Lee Roth waving his form .nrogresses, we will see more skinny behind in my face. Not pleasant. originality and fewer banal exploitations What the music industry doesn't of our intelligence. People like Eno and realize, or more, probably would rather Glass work hard toward that end, but ignore, is that music is, more than any their projects are, by nature, rather other art form, a medium of the Video star Michael Jackson ^inaccessible to the masses. imagination. It also fails to see that by « If you don't consider yourself one of the But don't feel so comfortable because throwing pre-packaged images in frontof Each of us has one or even several flmasses, and would enjoy experiencing this beautiful new "art" is not such a an all too willing audience, its has stifled songs that means something special to ^ this type of art, there are several galleries glittering prize as it may seem. It is true the need of an entire generation of record us; one needn't be a music buff for this to nearby that you may want to visit. Most that the popularity of music video shows buyers to painttheir own pictures of what be true. Songs remind us of people we of these can be found in lower have opened the doors to an infinite a song means to them. once knew, places we've been, happy Manhattan; the Village Voice is a good times, sad times — literally anything. source of exactly where you should look. number of possibilities in the art world. "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin They somehow become one with wha^t Literally anything that the most is one of the best known songs in rock and Keep an open mind and you will see just they symbolize in our minds. But when a what MTV is missing. imaginative mind could conjure up could roll history. Of the millions of people who song is automatically accompanied by an Drummers offer workshop According to Arnold, the members of The celebrated percussion group, Colloquium III each have a slightly Colloquium III, presents a 'Special different perspective of the instrument, workshop and lecture-demonstration at and at the clinic they discuss their WPC on Sunday, Oct. 28 from 1-3 p.m. , ^Various approaches to percussion •Free and. open to the public, the playing, elaborating on their stjdes and workshop takes place on stage'at Shea answering questions from the audie: Center for the * Performing Arts. It precedes the opening concert of the college's Jazz Room Series, which runs through Dec. 2. The series, nationally recognized for bringing top names in the world of jazz to the campus and community, take3 place at 4 p.m. on Sundays and features such legendary musicians as John Blake, James Moody, Rufus Reid and many others. Colloquium III, which is comprised of Horace Arnold, Kenwood Denard and Freddie Waits, is the featured group on the first concert of the series. Their pre- concert clinic is sponsored by Zildgian, the cymbal manufacturers. "They have been making cymbals since 1623," sayd Arnold. "They are considered to be the foremost name in cymbals and are used by the leading drummers throughout the world." Now when you buy any Art Carved coiiegs ring, you not only get one nng loaded with style and quality, you Arnold, who recently performed with get two. A great coNege ring—and a the Richard Davis Trio, is a former diamond fashion nng. FREE. Its a member of Kenny Burrell's Trio. He/has beauty— 10K gold with a genuine 2 appeared and recorded with Chick Corea point diamond. Retail value—S60. and Stan Getz, and has recently The perfect way to express yoursetf, "completeda drum video tape for Yamaha, your styie. or your feelings for that ' whose drums he plays exclusively. special someone. Available exclu- sively from your ArtCarved Repre- Denard, who has also recently sentative for a limited time only. completed a major video, teaches at the DnBSmers Collective and has performed, Horace Arnold featured in recorded and toured with Jaco Pastorius. Colloquium 111 Waits recently returned from a_tnur of Japan with Chico Freeman and has The clinic is free and the concert is worked extensively with Max Roach's $3.50 standard and $2.50 students and Date_ _Tnne_ group, "M"Boom Re." He has also senior ritugena. For farther information appeared with such greats as Ella on the clinic and concert, please call the Deposit required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted Fitzgerald, McCoy Tyner and Stan Gefe. box officer 595-2371. •#•• Octobers, 1984 Page 9 Acclaimed Violist to perform

The critically acclaimed violist Dr. I Nancy Uscher performs at WPC on Thursday, Oct. 18 at 12:30 p.m. as part of Works of art created by the WPC art department alumni are the college's Midday Artist Series. on view at the college from Oct. 15 to Nov. 14.. Free and open to the public, the concert takes place in Wayne Recital Hall. Free and open to the public, the show takes place in the Ben Uscher, who is the principal violist Shahn Galleries. withthe Jerusalem Sy off box office rates and those those words might have. With the 21st German Radio, Cologne. Some of Reich's interested should contact Susan Levy at 7:30, Thursday, Oct 11 ce ntury dawning upon us, it is time for us best known works appear on the Warner (212) 636-4100. Most of these shows are $3 or a covered dish to go beyond those terminal definitions ofj Brothers/ECM label. once in a lifetime performances and art and music. What we create now willj The Elisa Monte Dance Company won't be repeated, so^strongly suggest All are invited! need to have, an everlasting quality to it/ glides into November (1-4) with a four- that you try to catch some of them. Don't (next to gate SI) Centuries from now those works will be part performance. David Van Tiegham, just read about the future; experience it. looked back upon as examples of our known as Anderson's percussionist, modern civilization. The creative minds wrote and performes the music for the of artists, musicians- and conceptual first part, entitled "Indoors." Downtown performers are now thinkingin terms of darling Glen Branca, known for his the "Next Wave." • multi-guitar symphonies wrote the music The Brooklyn Academy of Music for "White Dragon." "Treading" features (BAM), has been a 'halfway-house' for the music of Reich, while "World artists/musicians to perform theiri Premier" fetures music arranged and interpretations of the "Next Wave." Last produced by England's premiere reggae year, conceptual performer Laurie producer Adrian Sherwood. Van Anderson presented her "United States Tiegham has a recent solo album out on of America I-III" during a three-night Warner Brothers called These Things stand. The response to this work was sot -Happen; Branca owns his own labeL. favorable that her record label (Warner Neutral Records, on which he has several! Brothers) has decided to take a recordings; and Sherwood has a cassette' commercial risk and release a five-album • only release of reggae dub-sound effects* set documenting the performance (to be on the ROIR label. Tickets for both Reich, released later this month). From Oct. 9 and Monte are $8-18. 724 ROUTE 23. POMPTON PtAINS, N.J. 07444 through Dec. 23, BAM is presenting a "Next Wave" Festival. The cream of the On Nov. 10, tenor saxophonist Richard 201-835-3337 . • New York City underground-avant garde Landry will perform in concert with the A COMPLETE COMMERCIAL SERVICE & FINE ARTS CENTER comnjunity will be presenting a graffiti help of guest percussionist Van Tiegham. collage of images, sound, movement, Tickets for this show are priced at $15. lights and colors in the mixed mediums of The Mark Morris Dance Group will dance, opera, video and musical appear Nov. 28-Dec. 2, performing three performances. The highlight of this pieces: "Gloria," "O Rangasayee," and year's festival will be a revival of the "World Premiere." Music for this work Philip Glass-Robert Wilson four-act was composed/used from Vivaldi, Sri opera, Einstein on the Beach. Tyagaraja and Herschel Garfein. Tickets 20°/co Merdith. Monk, a vocal interpreter, -. for this work are $10. along^srith Ping Chong, will open the From England comes theinternation- ££riefwith The Games, which will run ally acclaimed Penguin Cafe Orchestra "Oct. 9-14. The BAM brochure describes on Dec. 8. This new music ensemble, lead the piece as an "opera/music-theater by Simon Jeffes, has already achieved DISCOUNTS collaboration — an extraordinary science great success in Japan with it's folk-jazz fiction spectacle transporting its style. The group has an LP out on audience to the dark edge of a pqst- Editions E.G. Records and tickets for this FOR ALL STUDENTS WITH nuclear future." Those who enjoyed this show are $15. This is the group's first performance might be interested in appearance in America. COLLEGE I.D. CARDS Monk's Turtle Dreams album on Warner Finally the highlight of the festival, PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE Brothers/ECM. Ticket prices range from Glass/Wilson's Einstein on the Beach S8-18 from Tuesday to Thursday and $10- will run from Dec. 11-23. Einstein on the SOME EXCEPTIONS 20 from Friday to Sunday. Beach was premiered in 1976 at the Next, choreographer Remy Charlip Avignon Festival and later played the will present Ten Men in two solo dances, Metropolitan Opera House. The music is EVERYTHING THE "Growing Up In Public," to be performed a simple structure of vowel sounds by Lucas Hoving, and • "Before Me performed in various pitches and tones ARTIST & DRAFTSMAN NEEDS Peaceful," to be performed by Charlip. by a chorus. The five-album set of this The music was composed by Stuart work has been out of print in American CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Dempster and performances will be for years but the import sales of the running from Oct~i7-21. Tickets will be European issue {on Tomato Records) has going for $10. forced CBS Masterworks to finally issu< Ho(irs: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8 am - 6 pm Fri. 8 am - 5 pm From Oct. 24-28, Tim Miller will be it here. Wed. 8 aln - 8 pm* , Sat 10 am - 4 pm presenting a mixed-medium piece Those interested in more information entitled Democracy in America. Miller on any of the aboveshows should contact October 8, 1984 page IQ This time save it for Europe! famous paintings, including Picasso's BY MELISSA GIROLANO political, "Guernica" at the Prado in - FEATURE CONTRIBUTOR Madrid. As the fall semester commences and Try the Royal Palace, also in Madrid new schedules are being worked out, which houses oodles of gold and silver many students are again confronted with and the most beautiful tapestries in the the ever-difficult decision of all decisions world. Is this history too young for you? — where to go for spring break. There is, Then the ancient city of Rome is a of course, the usual flamboyant Ft. paradise for you. You will be overcome by Lauderdale, the ever-popular balmy the colossal size of the buildings. Even at Bahamas, beautiful Bermuda, and the *the height of tourist season, on a latest craze in over-populated spring gorgeous day, they cannot fill the vacation spots — Jamaica. Well, if you're courtyard outside St. Peter's Basillica — really confused about which place to go, it's just too big. How old are these take my advice and bag spring break this buildings? The city was founded in 753 year. B.C., so use your imagination. Hold on, hold on! Don't get excited! I'm Fashion! The Puerto del Sol in Madrid merely suggesting that you save your parallels Greenwich Village in New money, combine it with the money you're York. In May, floureafients were goingout saving for summer vacation and spend a — all on sale, and Milan wasn't even month in Europe. What? You say you showing flourescents. In the United want to meet people on your vacation? States they're just starting. Well, you would be surprised at the Does any of this intrigue you at all? Do number of young people of all you want to get away from the butcher- nationalities who ride on a second-class block of spring breaks and have a really train in Europe. You will -run into good time? Then s"ave your money and absolutely the most interesting people take a trip to Europe this summer. You'll you've ever met. never forget it and you'll want to go back Still want to have that 'fling' you were next year. 7" planning on having in the'Bahamas? Get away from the butcher block of sprmgbreaks and have a really good For more information plus tips and How about a romantic midnight advice, look for next week's Beacon. rendezvous at the foot of the Eiffel Tower time. * with a tall, slender frenchman? Want to eat like a pig? Try Italy with its fine where if you order a mug of beer they give Still not convinced that Europe has the pastas and mouthwatering gelati (ice you a full liter that's twice the alcohol best vacation experience of your life cream). content of any sold in America, imported within its boundaries? Then let's talk or not- A club of Malaga, Spain called about culture. "Uno" pours a half and half drink, and Go to the Picasso Museum in Barcelona You will fun into absolutely mixes a combination of Spanish and which takes you through all of Picasso's the most interesting people American disco that can't be beat. If you stages from the beginning to end. While you Ve ever met. dance like a New Yorker, you'll dance you're in Barcelona, don't miss the with everyone in the club and there's beautiful Gaudi Cathedral, a most always a seat available when you've innovative and daring piece of I know that you would likQ to get danced enough. P.S. No drinking age in architecture with an interesting story smashed on your vacation. Go to Munich Europe. behind it. See the huge collection of

Recreation Programs and Services will run two 7-week programs in aerobics. The first program will begin September 24 and run through November 9. The second program will JDegin November 12 and run throuqrv ereember 21. The following sessions will be held daily:

Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday 10 am to 11 am 10 am to 11 am 11 am t^ 12 noon 11 am to 12 noon 12 noon to 1 pm 12 noon to 1 pm 4 pm to 5 pm 4 pm to 5 pm 5 pm to 6 pm 5 pm to 6 pm 6 pm to 7 pm 6 pm to 7 pm 7 pm to 8 pm 7 pm to 8 pm

Charge: &15.00 per 7-week program, or the entitlement of 14 sessions. Sign-ups: Available at the Recreation Center. Refunds: Only available based on need and accompanied by a physician's letter.

*"' '^a£sjpr All participants must be Rec Center members. ' * : * —^^^^ October 8,1984 Page 11 The dean of the defensive line job, but when the camera man took a shot BY MIKE PALUMBO of them, it turned out that way. The next FEATURE CONTRIBUTOR day the papers had the picture with What dean at WPC was an Ail- headlines reading "Protection for Sam." American in college and played In 1963, Silas entered the pro ranks. He professional football for ten years? signed with the St. Louis Cardinals and Dr. Samuel Silas, dean of student had a successful career. "I had-a lot of services, played ten years in the National beautiful memories but I enjoyed sacking Football League. He had two all-pro the quarterback. It was a beautiful years as a defensive tackle with the St. feeling to sack a quarterback," said Silas. Louis Cardinals. He played from 1963 to He recalled a game when he sacked 1967 with the Cardinals, 1967 to 1969 Johnny Unitas, a quarterback who with the Giants, and 1969 to 1972 with played for the Baltimore Colts, three San Francisco. times. Unitas got very upset because He also had a successful college career- Silas hit him just a little too hard. On the Silas attended the University of third sack, Silas said Unitas threw the Southern Illinois where he became a football at him. The fans at St. Louis starter in the middle of his freshman went crazy booing Unitas. The next play year. Within the next few years he was an Silas broke through the line while Unitas All-American, playing defensive" and was throwing a pass, he picked Unitas tfy offensive positions. What this means is and drilled him into the ground upside' that he played a full game, unlike the down. Silas said Unitas got the message. college players of today. "There -are no fans like New Yoric When asked about his most memorable fans," Silas commented. "I retired because I believed that after playing for ten years 0eop!e start moment in college football, Silas gave a Silas said that one of his most wondering how lqrig~?dQ~Wifl last," Silas said. very revealing-story. During a game with memorable games on the Giants was in Bowling Green University he split his 1968 against the Dallas Cowboys. In 1968^.. "I retired because I believed that after president. Three years later he -was pants right down the middle-towards the Dallas and the Giants were the two playing for ten years people start named Dean of Student Services. end of the. first half. During half time winningest teams in football. They faced wondering how long you will last," Silas He described his job as being a Silas said that he did not feel like each other in what was played up to be said. "I wanted to leave while I was "cheerleader for students." He said that changing because he could not get the "the great showdown," on Thanksgiving •appreciated and uninjured." •- he helps students solve problems and same size pants and he wanted to rest, on national television. Everyone said Silas also wanted to spend'some time makes life-on campus easier. Siias went out after halftime with a towel that the Giants would lose. But according with his family and pursue his career in "Right now I am one of the happiest wrapped amund his waist. During the to Silas that was not the case. "The higher education. • guys I know because I am doing what I game the towel kept falling and this kept Giants were hungry for a win and they In 1975,.Silas came to WPC as an like," Silas replied. "I love my job and the the fans quite amused. During one play, went out and got it," Silas said. He sacked associate dean and assistant to the vice' future looks promising." Bowling Green was threatening to score Dallas quarterback, Don Meredith, three and in the heat of the game Silas forgot times in the first half. The Giants about his towel While he was in the set performed so well that Ailie Sherman, the INVITATION TO ALL BEACON READERS position, he had revealed his backside to Giants' head coach, put in the second the crowd and the person that was string players after the first half. A chaiice to have yaw story published playing a defensive back behind him In 1972, Silas retired from the NFL. He If you or someone you know has an interesting story, please submit it to The looked like he was covering up his felt that he achieved just about every Beacon, Any stories on people, places, hobbies, work experiences, vacations or backside so the crowd.could notsee him. honor that an NFL player could desire. events on or off campus will be accepted. Stop in at The Beacon of fee. Student The defensive back was only doing his "There wasn't anything else to gain." Center 3-10, or call Sue Stansfieldat. 595-2248.

Child Care Center OPEN HOUSE October 10-11

You are cordially invited to our annual open house to be held on October 10-11 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The Child Care Center is located in Hobart Hall, Room C2. Come and see what our center is all about. Lisa and Maria will be available for any BILL BEACON WANTS YOU questions and inquiries you may have. So please feel free to stop in on October 10 and 11. TO JOIN YOUR Looking forward to seeing you CAMPUS NEWSPAPER! Lisa Scarpa Valuable experience in assorted fields Maria Meeks "C XT T/~W Working with a creative collection of your fellow CJLSO\J X classmates rn A TZ'TT' T3» OT1 ln producing a product you can be 1 AXVEJ IT AXX 1 proud of LEARN What really goes on behind the scenes at WPC Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T-vn T Tin T /^TD Lasting friendships with your co-workers Date: October 10-11 Dili VJllljUi and have fun General Meeting Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. All staff writers, contributors and interested people must attend. If you can not, please cali The Beacon office. OPEN TO ALL! -v NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ROOM 310 IN THE STUDENT CENTER October 8,1984 Page 12 Alcohol Awareness Week BLOOM COUNTY October 8-14, 1984 Do something, demonstrate leadership. Wednesday & Thursday, Oct. 10 & 11 INFORMATION CENTER — Student Center Lobby Wednesday, Oct. 10

• EXHIBIT by PASSAIC COUNTY COUNCIL ON A—JVST ALCOHOL & DRUG ABUSE — West Plaza Wde M££T- >.F I / U HA'JSft'T i / wot meiY ,\ PUNCH BOWL QUIZ CONTEST — Towers Pavillion, : 7 p.m., team sign-up in Towers Housing Office 595-2381 oser. . ,o«* . , i SPEAKER & FILMS — No. Tower E Level Lounge, 8 p.m. "' ' la Films: Sex, Booze & Blues and Epidemic •ir Speakers from Council on Alcohol & Drug Abuse rrejy

yttff MORTALITY/ 50 Ycvm smcmtfDY5. DR. DAN WAITER, WPC Department of Health Science THE SANPS IN Wg were SON 5i5T£R * /^CORPS'. YOVXC HOUP&ASS ' UF£ £V£RTStXreL5£, sm/mN Km &S ' 7 ALL ww? me Speaking on "Knowing When to Say When" WHO WTffm— JSU*OK$r COMIC BOOKS No. Tower E Level Lounge, 9 p.m. YA KfKM' FILM: Tender Mercies , No. Tower E Level Lounge, 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11 BREATHALYZER — Student Center Lobby, 9 p.m. - midnight' ALL EVENTS ARE FREE! pw term TELL YOU- eein F/ce ID Ffice fTSri ecu? ft& same WITH MY MORTfiim1 mm FOR fi emp TTiAT'5 W bOlXROtftf we-. A time to begin, to go forward. Join together for a campus-wide campaign to focus on alcohol education.

%KJM 4 ii iliiJiMit offered PREGNANT? DISTRESSED? The WPC Bookstore^ High school and college stuuents who have not received the necessary state or federal funds for continued education are CELEBRATES urged to apply to The Scholarship Bank for private educational funding. Working in conjunction with high the 10th ANNIVERSARY school and college financial aid •i counselors, The Scholarship Bank will send students a computer-generated s printout of the-private aid sources that of the the student appears specifically qualified to receive. According to the director of the CONFIDENTIAL HELP IS search service, private financial aid from AVAILABLE FREE AT STUDENT CENTER corporations, trade groups, and educational and civic foundations BIRTHRIGHT amounts to approximately one fourth of all financial aid available, or a sum of Over 12 years of serving with Special Prices about $500 million dollars. Much private Lower Level, Bergen Mall, financial aid is based on factors other than need or family income, but on Paramus criteria such as major, occupational goal, For office hours call throughout the store willingness to enter contests, write essays or take on an internship. 845-4646 all week October 8-12. A spiritual musical drama STUDENT Today's Prodigal Son MANAGER - OPERATION Written and directed by Bernice Wilmore Music arranged and directed by DEPARTMENT Bridgette Williams Saturday, Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, 6:00 p.m. $3.93/hr to start. Duties include: hiring, training & scheduling Morristown Community Theater student staff for lounges & house 100 South Street crew. Applications in central Morristown, N.J. office of Student Center. Deadline:.Thursday, Oct. 11 at 4 p.m. For more information call x2292 and ask for Val. For ticket information call: 455-1777 or 687-0742 For other information call: 687-07.42 UJPC80OKSTOAE Sponsored by Prison Friend Outreach Ministry, Inc. — non-profit organization October 8, 1984. Page 13 Spikers serve 10th victory BY GARY BISCHER according to coach Sandy Ferrarella. Sht SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR stated "they all played well, set up the ball, and served very effectively." Indeed Once again the WPC women's this was true as the Pioneers were volleyball team has easily defeated its victorious by the score of 15-2. opponent. This week the victim was The team has now increased it'soverall Jersey City State as they lost to the record to 10-1. Their NJSAC record now powerful Pioneers by scores of 15-1, 15-4 stands solid at 4-1. The next home game and 15-2. is Thursday, Oct. 11 vs. the strong The first game was almost a shutout for Glassboro State. Game time is 6 p.m. in WPC as they quickly jumped out to a 12-0 Wightman Gym. lead. Jersey City did manage one point as PIONEER NOTES: Outstanding serving the Pioneers went on to a 15-1 victory. by Karen Rudloff (10 points), Kim Kutney The second game had no major upsets (9 points) and Lisa Cucinotta (4 points), as WPC convincingly defeated JCS, 15-4. Once again captains Laurie Kearns and This was the highest point total JCS Kathy Murphy played superb on the reached in all three games. front line. Other Pioneers include Julie The third game was "a good game for McGowari, Debbie Williams, Anai the substitutes to play full time in," Berman, Tracy Larmer and Gwen Masel. Tennis nets third Hoop tryouts Anyone interested in joining the men's basketball team must see head coach NJSAC win John Adams immediately. BY MICHELLE GROUX SP.ORTS EDITOR Coming off an impressive fourth place at the New Jersey State Championships Available At behind Trenton State, Rutgers and Sston Hall, the WPC women's tennis team defeated Montclair State, 7-2, for their WILLS AM PATERSON third conference win of the season. "We weren't pushed as much against Montclair," said Coach Virginia COLLEGE Overdorf, who was pleased with her team's performance at the state CONVENIENCE STORE championships. According to Overderf, it is "pleasurable when we do things at Schick „ practice, we see them execute at o matches." First singles Dawn Olson was victorious, 6-3,6-3, for her fifth victory of the season with scores of 6-3. 6-3. Superll Specially Fashioned in our school colors Get a Free Schick Super II Razor with two Schick Super II twin blade cartridges and a coupon good for 25C off your next Super II purchase plus... A ehance to win a Schick Super II Athletic Bag in your school bookstore's sweepstakes. Every bookstore has at least 25 or more winners! Just f ,il out the coupon below and bring it to the bookstore to receive your special razor. Sue O'MaUey The Super II twin blade shaving system Sue O'Malley scored a solid victory features Super It twin blades that are over Montclair's Pat Larssin, 6-2, 6-0. custom honed for close, comfortable Third singles Nancy DelFizzo continued WPC's winning form with an shaves. easy straight set victory, 6-0, 6-1. Fourth singles Karen Rudeen, who according to . Quantities are limited arid will be distributed on a first come Overdorf "had a real good tournament" first served basis. Act now and experience great shaves at the state championships, came up courtesy of Schick Super II. short against Montclair with a three-set losa to Karen Cumino, 6-2, 5-7, 1-6. Liz Manley blanked her opponent in ONE PER STUDENT ONLY straight sets, 6-0,6-0, while sixth singles i Barb Garcia lost a close two-setter, 4-6,4- 6. STORE COUPON With a commanding 4-2 lead going into r io rece.-.e y^^-'ree the doubles competition, WPC took school '=2C- • ^s:'. • - control of the match with three straight I set victories. The first doubles team of Olson and I I Manley solidly defeated their opponents, Superll ONE PER STUDENT ONLY 7-5, 6-4. I O'Malley and DelPizzo, who according i to Overdorf, "started to pull together at Name_ I the states," found their equally I BOOKSTORE aggressive style of play, a winning Address_ I combination as thev were victorious, 6-1, • STUDENT CTR. 6-0. The third doubles cnrrbination of i City _ State _ Z'.o Code _ I Rudeen and Garcia wrapped up the victory for WPC with -a 6-2, 6-3 win. 1 This week WPC travels to Philadelphia I Phone #_ to take on Division I ranked Temple, and I then it's back to New Jersey and a I r/?/s coupon is your entry to the Schick Super II Athletic Bag Sweepstakes. conference matchup against Kean J College. October 8, 1984 Page 14 Chipshots picks Padres to topple the Tigers be. Lemon is a good solid defensive center like I called in last week's column, we bat is weak, he is sort of a Hubie Brooks (pre-84) model third baseman. fielder who is quickly becoming the most have a Padres-Tigers eWorld Series. (I'll over-rated player in baseball, thanks to give you a moment to go searching for Left Field : Larry Hemdon/ Rupe Jones even with Carmelo Martinez. Why ABC. Brown is a classic journeyman your copy of last week's paper.) Now let's player,-but he has served San Diego well. take a look at how these teams match up. is Sparky Anderson alternating Hemdon? He is one of the premier If McReynolds plays, the grade goes up, players in baseball when he plays in but they still aren't even. M First base: St«ve Garvey over Darrell ( Evans and Dave Bergman. Garvey is Detroit, bu . they platoon him with one of 'Right field: Tony Gwynn even rah Kirk .. _coming o£La great championship series baseball's classic under-achievers. Gibson: It is like comparing a Rolls and a and is an experienced post-season Martinez is a coming power hitter, and if Mercedes. Gibson is a classic streak performer. Evans and Bergman are both George Armonaitk he gets hot he could turn a series around hitter, and Gwynn is what batting journeyman types getting their first Defensively and speed-wise the Tigers enampions are made out of. Gwynn's chances at post-season play."3eT^Sftfee^ get big advantages, with Mrtinez being consistency and speed are matched by a good glove man, Evans a good hitter, now old, but he still has playoff slow-afoot, and who can forget his Gibson's over-whelming power and but Garvey is a bit better at each. experience, something that neither of his wonderful quote, "Only fly balls give me aggressiveness. Gibson is on a roll right Bergman will play first against righiies, rivals here have. Evaris is a hack problems." now, so this could be a pivotal position. defensively, (please don't write in telling with Evans moving over to play third. Center field: Chet Lemon over Bobby Catcher: Lance Parrish over Terry Garvey provides leadership to the Padres me he only made blank number of errors), Brown. This would be reversed if Kevin lacking range and good hands. Brbokens Kennedy: Kennedy can't hit, run, catch while providing consistent play at first. McReynolds was healthy, but it ain't to or throw with Parrish. It is that simple. Second base: Lou Whitaker (Detriot) The only advantage Kennedy has is that over Alan Wiggins: Wiggins is not" as he hits left-handed. good a hitter nor as good a fielder as Sweet Lou, but has a better chance of Pitching: Starting: Tigers over Padres. dominating the series. Wiggins speed is Not as big a difference as you would his greatest asset, and if he can keep think. Jack Morris tends to lose getting on, he turns this position into a composure, Petry is paranoid over a lack strong advantage. Whitaker has power of press and Milt Wilcox simply is .not and speed, although he isn't in the class that good, a 4.0 ERA does notimpress me. of a Wiggins in the speed department. San Diego has five solid starters, anyone r of whom is capable of winning a big Shorts uD: Gary - Templeton (San game. Diego) over Alan Trammel! (.Detriot): Relief:Even. Goose Goosage .is an Hold the phones. Templeton is playing experienced playoff stopper. Aurelio the best baseball of his career right now, Lopez apd Willie Hernandez have had and Trammell is sub-par due to injuries. limited exposure to this type of pressure. Goosage has proved he can do it, Trammell's bad arm might come into Hernandez and Lopez are riding on play with the San Biego' speedsters, " cartser years'' that could end any second. (Gwyr.n. Wiggins), ancHte-has struggled Bench/Designated Hitter: Tiger^. the seeqna half of the year Lifter a^orrid They have been usingthese guys all year, stan. Templeton is another speedster Dick Williams like to use a set line-up. who 'can make things happen on the Manager: Dick Williams over Sparky basepaths. and he has the best range of Anderson. Anderson tends to over- any shortstop in baseball. Emotionally manage in these type of siuations, while ,. he is ready. Williams, if anything tends to under- Third Base: Graig Nettles lS.D.1 even manage. This could decide a seven game with Tom Brcokensand Evans. Nettles is series. PREDICTION: Padres in six.

EVERY OPEN OTHER Intramural LATE NIGHT Sports Program FRI. TILL 5:45 Bausch & Lomb Flourescent Fabric Paint by Deka ' Mini-Lite Magnifier Available in Red, Blue, Pink, Orange, Lights & Enlarges Yellow and Green 3.0 x optical qualitv lens 3/4 oz. size The Recreation Programs and List price S7.99 Pear"! Price S6.39 list Price $1.65 Pearl Price SI .32 Sen/ices intramural sports X-acto (=1 Knife BUY TWO GET ONE FREE _ E'lUiVr--' Press Tape Graphic program is irvftjll swing. List Price S~7o Pearl Price $2.10 Arts Tape Sale 31.65

sP°rt Type* Entry Deadline Date 803 ROUTE 17- Goif Tournament M, W, F/S/A Wednesday, 10/17/84 Volleyball League CO-IM ONLY Monday, 10/15/84 OTHER LOCATIONS: We Accept Canal St, N.Y.C.; Long Island; Visa, Mastercard, Golf Tournament will be held 10/19. Miami-Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Personal Checks Location to be announced later. Volleyball Entry Forms available Wed.. Sept."26 at 900 a m in the Recreation Center. Entry forms will be DUNKIft' available at the DONUTS Recreation Center. It's worth the trip.

NEED EXTRA MONEY TO HELP DEFRAY THOSE SPECIAL COLLEGE EXPENSES? Consider working part-time for Dunkin' Donuts. We offer flexible working hours, good pay plus tips, and a pleasant working environment. Apply in person or call Dunkin' Donuts, 490^ Haledon Avenue. October^, 1984 Sports Forum Hoppy — Thanx for the nighta! I really appreciate KathyC, Royals over Tigers? Reader says "no way!" it!! (— sorry about the eggs!) Have a happy. Have you seen Louise? This letter was received Oct. 3 before the while the Royals entered only one starter ' '" • • '• C results of the playoffs were known. (George JSrett). Let's not forget Darrell Joe, Evans, Larry Herndon, Dave Bergman, Baby Linda, Are you working on your Btudly duties?!? Sports Editor, The Beacon, , Barbaro Garbey, Ruppert Jones andTom What are friends for? Love, The Wench Bagg I'm writing this letter in response to the Brookens, all who were either starters or Oct. 1 article by George Armonaitis, key performers coming off the bench for Dear Mark, concerning this year's major league the Tigers. Tommy P. , How did those mice get out of the barrel^ playoffs; specifically," the Kansas City- You're a one-in-a-million! Oh yeah, when you least expect it, expectaP I do agree with George that the Royals Your favorite BRAND Laura Detroit match up. I did not like the way he have good players, but I don't think you discredited the Detroit Tigers. I'm not a can compare them to the Tigers. Willie Tiger faithful, but I am an avid baseball Giana, M, fan and you must give creditwherecredit Wilson, Frank White and George Brett Same time, same place, and especially me I'll never forget -what you wrote on my is due. This is a team that won 36 of its were all all-stars at one- time or another, same table. . back. ' first 41 games. They occupied first place and as for Hal McRae, he doesn't even Me B in their division from opening day until play every day anymore. The Royals had the last day of the season. five new players start this year (Dan HELP! Have yon seen "Joe?" Joe is a Debbie, Slaught, Oriix Conception, PatSheridan, gray & black tiger cat (solid black Hope yot nad a great birthday. I would like to know howhe figures that Darryl Motley and Steve Balbohi) with stripe down his back). Joe is wearing a Love, your roommate .Detroit has no pitching.They had three very little' bench support. pnrple bandana around bis neck. PS. Does this look all right? of the American League's top starting Finally, they are anchored by a young Contact Rene at Student Center info pitchers. Jack Morris was X9-11 with a and inexperienced pitching staff (Bud desk, . ' :: My Dearest Cool Breeze, 3.64 earned run average. Dan Petry was I love yoo madly. Next timt let's play Ping 18-8 with a 32.4 ERA and Milt Wilcox was Black, Charlie Leibrandt, Bret Saberhagen and Mark Gubizea). I think Lonnie, Pong. Eat carrots! * 17-8 with a 4.00 ERA. that Dan Quisenberry is probably the 'I promise never to be "very naughty No Shot As far as hitting is concerned, the. best relief pitcher in the major leagues, again." Detroit Tigers led the American League but he is no good unless his team is Love ya. Red Maria, ' . in runs scored while allowing the fewest winning. Detroit has a premiere relief It was nice to havehad you sleep on top of runs to cross the plate. Lance Parrish led pitcher of their own in Willie Hernandez. The' girls from H304, me last Saturday night Was that the fun the Tigers with 33 homeruns and 98 runs He finished the regular season with a 9-3 You're all heaven sent. Especially Nurse part? batted in. Kirk Gibson also had a big record, 32 saves and a 1.92 ERA. Nightengale, who nourished me back to year, hitting 27 homeruns and knocking •3.T., How can you not go with a team that health. Next time I'll cook! in 91 runs. None of Kansas City's hitters' Love, Flaming Jiffy-Pop I think you^ttjsuper! I was honored that can compare to those statistics. The won 104 games and support a team that you played forme. Are you up for a little Tigers had four players start in this won only 84 contests. If Kansas City was musician's appreciation?? in Detroit's division, the'y would have To -the gorgeous guy with the two-tone " Love, John year's All-Star game (Chet Lemon, Alan denim jacket at the ZBT table, Trammell, Lou Whitacker and Parrish), finished 20 games oat of first place. Jeff Kurtz I'm watching you. Dear Joan Pam Good luck running the Senior class Angle N., next semester. Lonely? Have no friends? Too bad! Your Kevin INTERESTED IN WRITING application to "Friends of the Friendless" SPORTS STORIES AND PROFILES? hdjiid!!! " Dear Bruce S&B Learn more about the sports you enjoy first hand. No experience necessary. Just Tass needs letters! an eager, willing sports enthusiast. If interested, contact Michelle Groux at 595- To a Good Judge of Character; Kevin 2248 or stop up at The Beacon office, Student Center 310. Thanks jfor the compliment, but who are you? Dear Beth Scambini & Baggs I think you are gorgeous! P.S. Can you do anything aboutgetting usa Shy raise?

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Amer., Australia, Asia All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write Pregnancy Terminated UC, PO Box 52-NJ4 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. ONE LOW FEE STRICTLY CONTIDENTIA1 MurphY, an outstanding spiker, has helped REWARD — Free trip to Daytona plus lead her team to a 10-1 record overall and a 4-1 commission money. WANTED: Organized mark in the NJSAC. group or individual to promote the =1 Spring 5A" R; 4ti \Y Fuirueld Break Trip to Davtona. If you are interested !u>! 5 mnes U' of U\//c)u-/?n} i»c - K»£—^- _...... in our reward call (414) 781*55 or ?890- I 454-9074 immediately! Or write 1'TIL-LUL' OB Gun O;",-"\v DESIGNERS of TRAVEL, N. 48 W. 13334 W. Hampton Ave.. Menomonee Falls. WI 53051. 227-6669 Tennis fg Chip Shots Sports Forum 1 Pasqua on the rise WPC standout impressive in Southern League Dan Pasqua isn't about to rest on his "He spent the 1984 season wiflf laurels. Although he led the entire New Nashville and was the Sounds' big hitter York Yankee organization as well as tne down the stretch, hitting 12 HRs with 25 class AA Southern League in home runs, RBI after Aug. 1. Mis 33 homers were one • the former WPC Ail-American has shy of the club record shared by Steve reported to the Instructional League to Balboni and Brian Dayett hone his already impressive skills. "I still need to improve," said Pasqua, "I want to play in the major leagues," who played all three outfield positions said Pasqua, a native of Harrington Park this year. "The more experience I receive, who has belted 68 home runs since the better player I'll become. I'm looking signing with the Yankees 2 years ago. forward to working with Lou Piniella and "I need to improve in.some areas; that's picking up my (.246) average." why I'm here. I'm happy with my home 1 'We hope Dan hits for a higher average run and RBI totals, but I'm a little but we're not concerned," said Hofman. disappointed in my average. Til be "A lot of power hitters don't hit for working under Lou Piniella for the next average, take Dave Kingman for few weeks. It's 3 great opportunity and example. He's played a.long time in the Alton Dickson (11) tries to recover fumble in second quarter. I'll anything to help the Yankees." major leagues yet his lifetime average is Pasqua, 23, slammed 33 homers and around .250. Danny possesses drove in 90 runs in leading the Yankee's tremendous power and has the Yankee Nashville farm-team to the Southern Stadium swing." -- ^ League's second-half division title. The 6- -iI feel at home at the Stadium," said Mistake prone Pioneers foot,. 205-pound outfielder had seven the lefthanded Pasqua, who was in the multiple-Home run games, including Bronx for observation in September. three in a 7-1 win over Memphis Sept. 2- "Danny hit some shots in batting fall to Central Conn, 35-0 "Dan had an outstanding year with the practice," said WPC coach Jeff Albies, BY CHIP ARMONAITIS homers and driving in runs," said who has witnessed many Pasqua tape- Yankee farm director Bobby Hofman. measure blasts. "I think it was a bonus N body liie* to hear "I told you so." The Pioneers' best scoring opportunity • "We signed him because we thought he for him to be at the stadium and tobe able Non theless. WPC head football coach came right before the half. Following a - was a majorleague prospect. He's coming to take BP with the big dub. He'd be n Crta would be justified if beheld his bad snap of a punt. Central Connecticut ; along as expected. He should be in perfect for Yankee Stadium and I know was called for an ineligible man down ' Columbus (AAA) nest year and if" he's going to be in the majors very soon." o weeks age. Crea blarted h:s team field on the ensuing pass play, and WPC '. off tefa 'good start, who knows, h4"may r oeanng Br-ujkiVT! for m^King too took over the bail at the Central 23-yard ; in Yankee Stadium soon." line with 3:L^S left to play. A product of Old Tappan High School, t — ir.it tune arter a IQU.S." IOSS to The Pioneers tried to run the ball in = Pasqua was New York's diird-roand r.. ine message should be clear now. draft choice after leading WPC to the ntral Connecticut took advantage of from there, but Derrick Foster was - thrown for an eight-yard loss' and: College World Series in 1982. He led the e lost Pioneer fumbles and ..-corded nation in runs batted in with 76 in 47 ac.-;s :c- shut out the Pioneers. 35-0, at Dickson for a three-yard loss forcing a " field goal attempt- Tony DeGulis' games, smacked a school-record 20 ntmar; Field rncay night. Central homers and hit a lefty .4! 1 to earn All- necucut raised its record to 2-2. while attempt of 3$ yards hit the right upright. From there on it was all Central - American distinction. dropped to 2-3. : Three days after the Pioneers' trip to e game started well for the Pioneers, Connecticut. Ron Andronowitz scored ironi three yards out and Lou DiMarco • the .World Series, Pasqua decided to iry played a scoreless first quarter. forego his senior year at WPC and signed in the st-conP quarter, the Blue Devils added s. pair uf one-yard runs to close oui the scoring. ; with the Yankees. He was assigned to their act together. 'After an Ajum Paintsville, KY, in the Appalachian son fumble, which WHS recovered by : League, where he promptly continued his ral at the Blue Devil 31. quarterback Central out gained the Pioneers 361-119 hot hitting, batting .312 with 16 homers v or. K.c-r.-v eappeo a seven play drive in total offense, chemajorchunk being on '. and a league-leading 68 RBI to earn Most a one-yari scoring plunge, the ground. The Pioneers had three • Valuable Player honors. ntral Connecticut raised its lead to rushing yards to the Blue Devils' total of . In 1983, his first full professiona when Pete Grata went off tackle, six 215 yard. season, Pasqua clubbed 19 HRs, second ? for the game_^sFlorida State League, K:cck :hen hi: Frank Skoronski with hi rung eigh: of 14 with one interception. • drove in 86 runs and batted .275 for Fort ss on the v*~o point conversion to John Bukowiec and Tom Popple were the : Lauderdale. The Yankees promoted him Hopeful Major leaguer Dan tne score to 14-0. That ended the two leading receivers for the Pioneers. to - Columbus for the International Pasqua with former Met Dave ng und; -;-.e half. each grabbing three passes. League playoffs at the end of the year. Kingman Pioneers defeat Montclair in game rrtorred vvjth penalties DAVID FALZARANO h3.d their first good scoring opportunity. At 37:47 Snack got his second goal of John Rennar played well in goal. He Bob Ebertmade a had trap of the ball and the .night. He stole the ball deep in made a great save at 5:55 of the second it goi by hira As a Montclair player went Montclair's zone, dribbled into the half when he stretched and dove to his Or. Saturday. Sept. 29, the Pioneers by him he grabbed his shirt and was penalty area unmolested and rocketed left to deflect a shot, which most of the s'-iffered :heir first defeat ai the hands of given a yellov, card. A few minutes later the ball into the top of the net people in the stands thought was a goal division II Lcck Haven State College by a Bob Ebert and Mike Wiss- were also given Joe Klimek rounded oat the scoring for He recorded ten saves while his ic ;re -:t 2. > 3u: on Tuesday night. Oct. 2. yellow cards for unsportsman like the Pioneers when he looped the ball over teammates took 16 shots on Firestick of ;hr ?::r.eers rebounded by. defeating conduct'. the goalkeeper and into the net at 44:24. Montclair. M;r::c:air. 4-0. in game marred by six In the second half, the Pioneers Head coach Will Myers attributes some veUrw ::-jd~ =nd the ejection of Mike recorded their second goal on a mistake of the credit for the victory and shutout to In the game against Lock Haven. by the Indian defense. The fullback tried Sean C-oogan. Coach Myers stated, "I Coach Myers said, "Rennar played AtiiT-s: Mjntciair. the first Pioneer to pass back rohis goalie but Chris Snack had Sean on John Ioannou of Montclair outstanding," while making 12 saves on g:i- caizi a: _O:4l c-fthefirsi-half. Arturo tipped the ball and it rolled by Firestick. all game," Ioannou is Montclair's top the day. The first goal was be Screnton's ?a^:hez !:ep-e<: the ball ever the Ai about halfway through the second- scorer. He scored three goals against Steve Paguia at 33:10 ofthe first half. The M;-;,:".a:r defense *o 2. sprictir.^ Kirk half, a Montclair player received a yellow- Stockton and four against Jersey City- second goal was by Sean Perry at 20:16 of the second half. rLv«\e. I: bv'^j;cec into h area card. In addition. V»*ies received asecoiid- Coach Myers continued, "The first half waming which resulted in a red card and was just average, but the second half was :e Mike f "ireiiirk came cut ro try and his ejection from ihe game. He was the best I've seen ail vear." VQJQ Coguxa, The Pioneers don't play another hosn h^r H. CHH Rs^i* got :