The Deacon Vol. 52 No. •» IS WilliaiajPaierson College November 4,1985 Senate passes resolutions against limiting appeals for retention
BY MIKE PALUMBO to act on the resolution to limit faculty and its elected representa- pp. s> PAGE EDrros appeals, Arnold Speert, president tives. . of WPC replied, "What the Board Tne Faculty Senate imanim cusly has done is review the tenure and retention process and decided to "Outrageous violation of passed foor resolutions aimed at change the procedure. It has every :h= Board of Trustees decision to right to do that. I think it was per- freedom_of speech" Urri; appeals at board meetings fectly proper," as reported in last idling'with intention, last Tues- week's Beacon. The Senate dealt with the issue of •isy. limited appeals by stating in a reso- lution that they strongly object to TRe Board afTrastees announced The second resolution dealt with- iis resolution to limit appeals shortly the community protest againstnon- the manner in which two senators retention of faculty and staff. "We before ihe Oct. 14 meeting, when were treated at the Oct. 14 Board ihey passed the resolution. This further consider this an outrageous meeting. Carole Sheffield, profes- violation of freedom of speech and eave no time for the faculty to sor of political science, and Hum- Ttsjxmd said Lee Hummel, chair- the right to petition," the resolution The Beacon. David Snyttrr mel were initially denied the right 'states. It was resolved that the person of the Faculty Senate- The to speak. Hummel was given the Billy Pat's Pub was "packed to the rafters" last Thursday night nrst resolution was to orge the Senate ask the Board to immediately during the annual Halloween party. See pages 10-11 in the floor after objection by Irwin Nack: reverse its decision on this matter. Board of Trustees to inform the president of the American Federa- Feature section for photos of the best dressed. Faculty Senate in timely fashion tion of Teachers Union, Local 1796. The last resolution was to for- •vhen matters of academic concern Theresolution states that the Senate Board's new policy on tenure and to do it," Anders said. He feels the are on their agenda, so the Senate strongly protests the discourteous ward the Faculty Senate's view on Board should schedule a special will be able to give its input to the this issue to Speert and Mark retention. ""We have given this topic manner in which two Senators were Anders, SGA president. a very high priority because of our meeting with nothing but tenure Board, treated by the Board at the Oct. 14 serious concerns about the credence retention appeals a week before In response to the question of meeting. It was further resolved given faculty governance Hy the their regular meeting where they •srnether the Board should have in- that the Faculty Senate esi>ects the Nack urged all the senators to Board of Trustees/' said Hummel. usually vote on retention issues. formed the faculty before it decided*" Board to seek the input from the attend the nest Board meeting and "I don't have a problem with "This way they will be able to really inform, all other faculty and stu- what the Board of Trustees has think it over without it being based strictly on pn^tion","' Anders said. Apartments to stay open dents to attend and protest the. done: because they had every right Administration reverses Thanksgiving recess decision
BY SCOTT SAILOR Conditions to Remain "If, for example, the fire alarm He added that these conditions "Failure to comply with the above EDFTOB-IN-CHIEF Residents of the Apartments will goes off, we need to know how were reviewed and approved by the conditions, as well as other Resi- be permitted to remain on campus many people are in the building." Dean of Students. dence life policies and procedures, The administration has reversed he said. will lead to suspension/eviction its decision to close Pioneer and daring the Thanksgiving recess The Dean of Students was not from the residence halls andVor Heritage HB11« over Thanksgiving providing they fill out a request ""It was our judgment that this available for comment after the • other "disciplinary action," the re recess and will allow all residents form by Nov. 22 and agree to the was the most appropriate adminis- memo was released last Friday, quest form states. of those buildings to remain, pro- conditions stated on that form. trative meaStarfcjbr this particular having gone home for the day, ac- vided they obtain prior permission set of hypothetical circumstances," cordtag to the Dean of Students' Request forms are available in and agree to eetam conditions. The conditions suspend all*"vis- Nelson said. office. the Apartments office. Pioneer 106. A/memo addresse&fc) apartment itation privileges and prohibit par- ^esldenis from Kevin Nelson, direc- ties. The memo states that any per- '-or of residence Hfe, that was dis- son who is found in the Apartments tributed last Friday afternoon that is not a resident will be arrested states, "After considering the var- if a non-student or fined $50 if a Withdrawal deadline challenged ious stadent concerns involved in stud ent closing the Apartments, it has been decided to permit Pioneer and Her- "Any resident who sponsors, par- BY SANDY A The only problems that Levine time period. According to Levine, itage Halls to ranain open." edpates in or permits a party to SKVS CONTRIBUTOR • said he foresees are what each in- the rest of the policy would remain take place in the Apartments dur- dividual on the Senate thinks and the same in terms of refunds and Nelson said that Dominic Bac- A resolution stating that the last withdrawal procedure. There will., eoUo, vice presdent of student ser- ing ihs Thanksgiving break period - day for withdrawal from a course how they vote on it. Also, that some will be automatically removed from may feel that once a student is be no penalties and WD will still vices, made the decision. be changed to the midpoint of a appear on a student's transcript: "I wholeheartedly support the living in an^j-esidence facility on semester has been proposed to the involved in a class, they shouldn't right of the Dean of Students, Vice campus or subTecTTo^otHer serious Faculty Senate by ihe Admissions be able to withdraw without a Levine said he hacks this resolu- Presdent of Student Services or disciplinary actions." the memo and Academic Standards Council. penalty. * " tion because it gives the students President to overtom any decision states. The withdra wal policy no w states If passed, the only thing that time to see if they want to withdraw if they beHeve it is appropriate to do that a student may withdraw from would change would He the extended from the course. so." Nelson said. Only those residents whose names appearon a roster that will be given a course about sis weeks into the xo the security guards will be per- semester. According to-Donald Le- Not Enough RAs vine. professor of biology and a mitted to enter their Apartment member of the Faculty Senate, the New alarms in Towers building. nfc-w resolution would give the stu- Nelson^ who stated two weeks BY SCOTT SAILOR alarm system that will be installed ago that his office could not require dents more of an opportunity to see Further, residents will be permit- now they are doing in the class. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF this month, according to Robert that the resident assistants remain led to enter only ihe Apartment Jackson, chief o: campus security. on campus during the recess, said building they live in and must sign .I, n ,a n effor, t to reduc, _e, the amoun, t. The ntw aiarms that will be m- he does not ibinfc there will be in and out with picture identifica- 01 faise alarms mthe Towers doro, • - enough RAs and does not know tion. y slSL]led in Towers Dtdronms wiU hsw many will be there- CORRECTION rangetonesd. Campuan approximats Secumey ha$38,00s ar0- faave an in.irT:a] smf.ke sensmg He said those RAs that choose to A resident of Heritage Hall, for Last week there was a typo- modincarion of the existing smoke unit and WZYL net be rriggered by the ssay will be asked to act in their example, will not be permitted to graphical error that depicted the Q*Sdal capacities. eater Pioneer Hall and vice versa. SGA Legislature's vote on the Bams Security will be at ihe desks Faculty Senate's ^urricuium reform When asked for the reason behind proposal as 12 — 8. The true vote Op/Ed b-7 Feature 10-111 24 hoars-a-diy and Residence life this particular stipulation. Nelson ; Index has asked Robert Jackson. chief of •was 21 — ? in favor-of the proposal- said ix was ''a control measure so We apologize for ihe error. ' Arts 8-9 Sports 13-16 I campos secarityUo increase ps sroU we know whe is \n th? KuiMisE at. m thai area, he ad3ed. any particular moment-'1 The Beacon/November 4,1985 Happenings Future Shock
Career Conference Nov. 14!!! Many other students have been MONDAY Catholic Campus Ministry Club Computer Club — Meet- — Bible study. lector training, successfully placed in part-time ing. Various topics will be dis- Did'you ever prospect for gold or positions this month, including: O.L.A.S. — Open Reuse. Opening eucharisric minister training. 6:30 cussed, as well a s new ideas for other valuables? Well, learning rv—jrks hv Presidedi-Jannette Cruz. p.m. at CCMC. Call 595-61S4 for activities. Coach "House 101D about the many kinds of employers — A clerical position at IBM. M_=:c of Puerto Rico by Hermimo more info. 3:30 p.m. out there — and trying to select — Jr. Accountant at Capital Credit ar.d Angel. Performing Arts Lounge. WEDNESDAY THE best employer for your career — Market Research Assistant at Beta Phi Epsilon — AH women or next job — also requires exten- ThomasS. Boron WPC "Christian Fellowship — O.L.A.S. — Music of me Americas interested in becoming a Beta sive prospecting. — Accntg. Intern at Fred James Sir 2^ G-oup Bible Studies: Mori.. 5 Nicholas Camargo. Jimmy Aibar. sweethearttlittle sister) please come One local gold mine for you — in Co. : Towers. F-53 =: Tues.. 9:^0 - SC 3141, musicians. P.A.L. to an information meeting. Heri- what ever major you are — is the — Mail clerk at Metromedia 9 p^=.'Pioneer 203••: Wed.. 9:30. II. tage Lounge. Tony Lolis F 135 annual CAREER CONFERENCE —. Day Care Asst. at Working Par- : Student Accounting Society — 595-5518. ld--^ SC 314 '.9 p.m. i Pioneer 203); General meeting. All are welcome. on Thurs., Nov. 14,10-3 p-jn. in the ents Assoc. Thurs-.^SO.fornurses.SC3141. II. II a.m. SC -325, Thurs. at 6 p.m. SC Catholic Campus Ministry — Student Center Ballroom. Mixing — Recreation Coord, at Project li:30 SC 314-. 7 p.m. ^Towers. F- 325. Contact Chris Simoes in SC Faith Inquiry class. 6:30 p.m. at freely among- the more than 40 Smile ' -' ' 53 •. For more info call Ken. 423- 3A1 for more info. CCMC. Call 595^61S4 for more info representatives from business, in- — Research Assoc. at Weinpe& Co 2To~. CT John, S57-1016. dustry, government and various — Bank Teller at Midlantic North. Catholic Campus Ministry Clut WPC Christian Fellowship - International Students Associ- agencies will give you- a golden Many more openings are avail- "Dating. Marriage and Sex" a talk ation - weekly meeting. SC 333. — Discussion on Women's Pastora' opportunity to learn more about: able through the Job Locator & by Ken snd Carolyn Vander Wall. 4:30 p.m. Call 59o-i;3^ for mori Letter. 7:30 p.m. at CCMC. Gall 595 Developer Program. Call Janet info. 6184 for more info. — How marketable your major is. Groves for an appointment: — The demand for new employees Student Government Association Frishee Club — Gtr.^-r^i Mating, Catholic Campus Ministry Clut 595-2441. — Mass followed bv Bible studv in various types of companies, - Execu-ve Board veering. Closed eu J:S- ii.ni. i?C CiV.e'enji. LIBERAL ARTS 12:30 p.m. SC 324-5. Call Fr. Lou at organizations and fields. session r_?.ir... open session - 5:30 Career Counseling and Placement — Making contacts with specific OPPORTUNITIES pjn.. SC -.v>-. o9-6lS4 for more info. — GRE Preparation - Sci 247. employers. English and liberal arts majors GENERAL Catholic Campus Ministry- Club 2:00-3:00. — What employers look for in new may want to explore possible career job applicants. — Visits ::• Preakness Nursing Jewish Students Association — ASSCU/Taiwan Scholarship paths in social services by taking HfEr- — ee: a: CCMC at 6:15 p.m. Program — For students wishing — Admissions requirements for advantage of on-campus recruiting Movie - "The Man in the GIsss your major in graduate school. Cal: Fr. Lou fcrmoreinfo.595-61^4. to begin Chinese language study m by Robert Cohen, of Passaic County Booth" in memory of KrisraiLnacht. — And much more. TUESDAY Free. Bagels and coffee will be Taiwan. 15 scholarships available Board of Social Services, on No- CORPORATIONS like IBM, vember 20. Mr. Cohen has several Sociology Club — Guest speaxer. served. P.A.L. 11 a.m. and again at for the I9S6-57 academic year. Call 7p.m. 557-1S35 for more info. Mc-rrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, positions in Paterson, Passaic^nd Dr. G;ass~ar, :c- speak or. "GTSCM- Marriott. U.S. Telecom. Bankers Wanaque for Income Maintenance a:e S^h^s and" Career Opportuni- Residence Life— Project E-A-A-D Early Childhood, Special Ed., Elementary Ed.— If you haven't Trust, UARCO, Metropolitan life, Technicians. Qualifications include des." Al.arev,-£rlcome.c:o^.Scj. 341. is coming this Wednesday!: It wijj proficiency in English — both signed up for the Atlantic City- Del use Check Printers, Bambergers, happen 10 the Towers and Aprs spoken and written — and in basic Student Government Association Convention bus trip, hurry up. Firsi Anchor Savings Bank, Office Tem- Proi'ecr R.A.A.D. affecting the lives poraries, Manufacturers Hanover mathematical skills. Students will of aL resident students. Contact come, first serve. Call Lisa at 942- be interviewed without taking a l>lo for more info. Financial Services, Automatic Data Pavilion office for more info. Processing (ADP), Bradlees and civil service test in advance; in- O.L.A.S. — H:scan:c Uincneon. stead, the test can be taken sis Dehjious Pueri/Rican R-.-d. i3 Work in Scandinavia — G.P.A. of others will participate. THURSDAY 2.5 or better, able to meet round-trip SERVICE — ORIENTED OR- months after being hired. Those interested in this excellent oppor- Career Counseling and Place- airfare. Positions available in agri- GANIZATIONS include: Passaic tunity may call Claire, ext. 22S1 for ment — Resume Writing SC -^32-3 culture, lorestry. engineering. Dead- County Probation Dept, Kessler 7 O.L-A.S. - M:-vir - Hispan:J ihrir.,.-. line; Dec. 15. Write: Exchange Div- Institute for Rehabilitation, Bergen more information or to sign up to ision. Trie American-Scandinavian Pines County Hospital, New Jersey interview. The Support 5> Mfffl tor Mmor- Foundation. 127 E 73rd St New Citizen Action, North Jersey Devel- itv Student* in the Sciences York. X.Y. 10021. opmeni Center. Boy Scouts of DON'T MISS... America, etc. EXPLORING WHAT YOU CAN Eating Disorders Hotline— Info DO WITH A MAJOR IN ENGLISH. ana counseling, referrals for per- FEDERAL AND STATE OR- GANIZATIONS like: U.S. Navy, A talk and social on Nov. 14,2-3:30. Creative Source Dance Ensem- sons v-ith bulimia, anorexia ner- : : Peace Corps. N.J. State Police. Student Center 213. For more info.: ble - Audi::.—- W-h:~;- G>ir. O.L.A.S. - H:s = ^nii- !Vo c^ vosa and excess weight problems. A GRADUATE SCHOOLS: Pace Prof. Philip Cioffari. English Dept. ^" ^ar.ce_weic,ming*;v: Cali toll fret 1-S00-624-226S. University, NYU School of Social ext. 2186/2254. Harry S. Truman Scholarship DISCOVERING the range of Chinese Club— Ger_~ra! mt-etir.g. Work. Drew University, WPC. and — Seeking nominations of outstand- Bloomsburg University
AUTO INSURANCE MARKETING TELEPHONE QUOTES RESEARCH FAST COMPUTER RATING ASK ABOUT THE GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNT FIRM TALK TO US — WE SOLVE PROBLEMS
Looking for in-store — WE INSURE IT ALL - demonstrators for couponing and sampling AUTO — TRUCK — MOTORCYCLE program. Must be personable, aggressive and HOME — BUSINESS — APARTMENT have own transportation.
Work available immediately SALMAN + COMPANY for Thu, Fri and Sat. Willing 579 GOFFLE RD., R1DGEWOOD, N J. to train if necessary. Please call 794-3435 from 9-5. Ask f 7/2 MILS NORTH OF RTE. 203) for Diana. •f zoi 652-5015 The Beacon/November 4,1985
PRESENTS
WHEN: Saturday. November 9 •5:00-10:00 p.m. WHERE: Performing Aits Lounge (Ground floor of the Student Center! TO BE A CONTESTANT: Fill out THE DATING GAME Question- naire and drop it off in the designated box at the information desk in the Student Center. * ALL CONTESTANTS WILL BE RANDOMLY SELECTED WEDNES- DAY. NOVEMBER 6.
ALL PRIZES ARE FURNISHED BY:
THE EXCHANGE 1874 Route 23, Wayne, New Jersev 07470 201-633-9406 ?DONT FORGET YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTO PICTURE! The Beacon/November 4,1985 Faculty to receive writing book Fire alarms modified BY JOANNE BAST ANTE dents in writing effectively and better writing skills have not ended. NEWS CONTRIBUTOR' develop better attitudes toward In May, Kloss and Perry instruct Under the new system the con- seminars,at WPC. "The seminar," A book entitled "On Writing writing, but also to help faculty Continued from page I densation caused by a resident who members. Kioss said.that another he said, "introduces faculty to uses condensation and steam that has takes a hot shower 4 a.m.. for ex- Well" will be distributed to all WPC . of writing devices that have been fa cui ty free of charge in an effort to. purpose of the bookis to aid teachers been breaking the beams in the cur- ample, will not set off the entire in: emphasizing better writing in thoroughly researched in their rentinfra-ray models, Jackson said. building's alarm system and, there- "help nurture writing among their fields." Kloss said that the faculty siudents," according to Robert their classrooms as well as creating Jackson said the new system will fore, the building will not have to be and evaluating assignments. members learn a great deal because evacuated due to false alarm. Jnck- Klass. professor of English. . they evaluate each other's work. be localized to the bedrooms and Kloss, who suggested that writ- Other professors have assisted will riot trigger all the alarms in the son said. ' Kloss in creating this book. Among Over 40 faculty members have al- The new alarms will look the ing skills be incorporated into all ready attended the seminar. buildings when activated. u =>js approximately one year ago, them were Donna Perry, English; The alarms in the bathrooms, same as the old ones. They will
GET YOUR SENIOR PICTURES TAKEN FOR YOUR 1986 YEARBOOK. BEIM PHOTOGRAPHERS WILL BE HERE FOR THE SENIOR PORTRAITS NOVEMBER 4-8. SIGN UP NOW! SIGN-UP SHEETS WILL BE POSTED OUTSIDE STUDENT CENTER 214 FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED BASIS . SODONTMISS OUT! SHOOTING DATES ARE NOVEMBER 4^8 There is a $3.00 sitting fee. EDITORIAL The Beacon/November 4,1985 Who is the watchdog Letters to the Editor in retention process? Director applauds her work The Board of Trustees has- stated that "its role in the reappointment process is to ensure that the ; rocedures used to evaluate individual candi- Editor. The Beacon: WPSC has undergone a major over- you thought we were sounding too dates are fair and tha: each . andidate receives adeo.ua:e consideration of haul in the programming depart- repetitive, we enlarged our playlists his or her cualifieatior.s and performance" and as public trustees, that is Congratulations to Mr. Budofsky ment. I feel we have managed to to give yon more variety). exactiv what thev should bt aointr. for accurately defining what col- effectively combine iistenahle "pro- \\-- . the Board states that it will accept only written appeals and cease gressive music" with the more rec- We are set up on this campus as er lege radio is. We are not the unlist- an educational service. We educate Io ^7^:- -n^blic h tarings u'vany aspect of individual reappointment enable noise so many- think we are. ognizable Album Oriented Radio decisions" :: "is acting as an arm of management and not 2s a public (AOR) cuts. We also offer a variety our members on programming, : As program director of WPSC (The ^overr nt: b-xiy that is above both faculty and management. Voice of William Paterson College), of music alternatives for listeners, production and management tech- I found it refreshing to see someone such as reggae, jazz, Christian, and niques, and we educate our audience Further, the Board states that its role is no* to "review specific academic by allowing them to become aware ^udcmer.ts resulting fr< rr. the reappomnnent process" and :n so stating, it - put into perspective what we, col- a wide selection of other forms of lege programmers strive to do. We music that commercial radio ne- of music forms not ordinarily heard "contradicts itself. By accepting Written appeals it will still be reviewing on today's commercial radio. Thank "specific, academic judgments. strive to serve and educate our glects in its format. We have also audience. In WPSC's case, as with become more listener oriented this you again for the article and keep' \Vh31 :he Board is doing is drawing a distinction between the public and many other college radio stations, past semester, first by making our-* us turned on!! orivate aspect o: its role in this process. By accepting only written our audience is limited to the cam- selves closer to our audience's idea appeals and Drivate met-tings with the Board's personnel committee it is- pus primarily, and we feel we serve of listenable radio and also by lis- Elena Brino cfear that the Board is trying to supress that part of the process that is the campus well. In the past year tening to your complain ts{i.e., when Program Director, WPSC public, thus acting only ""off the record" on retention issues. ThThiis may b-c convenient in covering up controversial issues but it doe nothing to serve the public as a watchdog in a state institution. The Board Is WPSC the answer to college radio? Editor, The Beacon: ot part of their job. Granted, some appeals taken from the Contemporary Hit that cannot be heard on other radi* After reading Elena Brino's let- Radio charts (your basic Madonna). stations. no reason to ban them. Rather, the Board ter, that was so prominently placed As said by Miss Brino herself in a id bli l on the wall in the radio station, we, prior conversation, our format is as members of WPSC. feel that she meant to be repetitive. The purpose of college radio i does not represent the views of all " education, so it only makes sense the members of WPSC, and we feel In his article last week, Mr. Bu- that a college radio station should obligated to express those views. dofsky explains that not all college educate its listeners to th£ vast College radio should be a medium radio plays "unlistenable music." selection of music that has been for new ideas and new music. Col- He feels that college radio can play created. Music is an art and shouli lege programming should strive to a blend of AOR and music that is not be censored by individuals de Apt. stipulations ridiculous^ be the peak in the field of broad- not heard on commercial radio. This ciding what is "listenable music' casting and music rather than view will not keep the listeners' and what is not. How is WPSC ful mediocre ancLlow pop. WPSC has interest. For example, a radio sta- filling its collegiate responsibility Vi"e ac"!aud the adm;n:>tration's swift reversal of its decision *u close become one of the latter. We have tion that plays thesong NEMESIS Hi-riiage and Pioneer H.uls. which we were cnucal of in lasi week's of educating its listeners by repeti had a major overhaul in program- by SHRIEDPACK — someone tively playing the same lifeless .ik-jr...:'.. And -.ve fee! thai, under the circumstances, it is justified in ming, going from being almost in- listens because they like that song. '..aitnir:.; parties However, its decision to suspend visitation privileges. music that is heard on other radii novative to a Top40 hit radio sta- The next three songs are pop — that stations? L-iV
BY MIKE PALUMBO Campus Views PHOTOS BY SUSAN LAUK
Do you find William Paterson College challenging?
Andy Ruffo, Senior Business Administration Cindy Hamill, Junior Yes, I'm in the business ad- Business ministration department and I Yes, as compared to the other find it very challenging. Since school I've been to. My other Tve been here, they have con- schools had four or five tests tinually raised the staridards to per semester. At WPC, most help enhance the business pro- classes only give a mid-term gram and overhaul the school's and a final, which is more chal- curriculum. A few years ago. I lenging because you have to don't think the school received work harder to study. I get a lot proper recognition for its stan- of homework in one class and dards, not like today- The school the other classes give a min- is now up with the rest of the imal amount of work. 'state colleges.
Paula Stoecklin, Senior Business. Eddie Schani!, Junior Yes, because it's going to Communication school full-time and going to Susan Short, Senior At the beginning of the work full-time, then trying to Nursing semester, teachers tell you what get homework done and getting Over-challenging as far as they expect and it seems like a to class on time. Vm a business the nursing program. -I think big ckaiMmge. even intimidat- major, and trying to keep my it's probably one of the hardest ing. As Masses progress I felt cumulative GPA above a 2.5 is majors in the school. The GEs better about it, and I could take also a challenge. I want to do are not particularly difficult, on assignments. My experience graduate work and get a good but in addition to the nursing has been, thai I have found job. The classes are challeng- courses, it is an added burden. I WPC challenging, but no: im- ing, and I try to get the most out think they should make the possible to do well. Hou-i-ic. of them because they relate to nursing program a five year I'm an optimistic person. my job. major. ART& The Beacon/November 4,1985 HoodQOS prove "pop" doesn't mean "dumb"
Romeos plunked a few widely un- ing musing of lost love, that, by cult task, to be sure, but beautifully denied the existence of an Austral- BY ADA& BUDOFSKY noticed gems upon the air waves in song's end. is a controlled frenzy executed. ian sound any more than there is the form of "I Warn You Back," reflecting the confusion of contra- The rest of the album suffers only an American sound. Bat, at time, it "Tojo," and "(Let's All) Turn On." dictory emotions after a breakup. by comparison; the placement of sounds almostas if the band wants It's a tail order trying ic describe The first of those songs can be Singer David Faulkner tightropes "Bittersweet" as the first song on to sound American, with lines like what rr.akesa great single. The best heard these days by one Simon F, the garamut of feelings, from sad side one really doesn't leave the Billy Jackson ain't been seen 'round I've come up with is basing "great- whose humdrum version should be reminiscence (that used to be my album very much more room to these parts for quiteH whilecoming p. ess "on the degree of recklessness sub titled "D stands for Disservice." fa vorite song) to anger (I hold you soar. But this isn't a one-hit album, across not quite cute enough to be with which I drive when That Song But this year's Mars Needs Gui- like a sword/but you won't cut me either. "Death Defying," a lilting taken in jest. But those are fevaare pops on the car radio. Playing air tars.' will hopefully put all memo- like you did before), all the while countryish number, somehow turns far between, and become barely guitar just isn't enough. I gotta do ries of remakes out of people's trying to hold back the tears, as the a potentially annoying phrase (the irksome once you get wrapped up in the drums, bass, piano . . . minds, with the single "Bittersweet" call and response of Don't Cry- tagging of "oooweee" to the end of all the «ther wonders Mars Needs The Hoodoo Gurusbave already having kept college radio's atten- echoes the choruses. The song's - each line) into a pleasant quirk that Guitars! offers. proven their ability to create that tion to the band, and WLIR's expo- power is an explosion of those promotes uncontrollable humming. Yes, and that is a pretty silly (to kind c~ bundle of catchiness and sure not hurting too much either. chaotic emotions, harnessed within "Show Some Emotion" and '"The be kind) tide for an album, but power, as last year's Stoneage "Bittersweet" is a slowly build- a three minute pop song — a diffi- _ Other Side of Paradise'; are two these lines from the title cut help songs from the Beatles-book-of-hbw- save face: Fm a stone-age Romeo/1 to-create-memorable-melodie3, yet got a spaceage Juliet/We make both are solely Hoodoo Guru con1 primitive lovin'J Cause we ain'tgot coctions. Though references like aT.V.set. A touch of class The Beatles and sixties garage The Hoodoo Gnros prove that band rock come to mind, The Hoo- there's no escaping history. The doos have such a confidence in secret is chosing from the right their own sound, that comparisons sources, but being clever and tal- are of secondary importance. ented enough to keep mode's from far ahead The Hoodoo Gurus are from becoming ghosts. failed to dress for Halloween, it's Brilliant hues of purple and blue Australia, a fact that at first doesn't The Hoodoo Gums will be a^ my only opportunity to join the fun. dominate the first sequence set to appear to mean too much, since Irving Plaza on Nov. 15 and City ' BY NICK TO MA Seriously folks {even though I Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D recent Australian imports, have Garden on Nov.-16. COPY EDITOR doubt anyone can take Sylvester minor'l There are tall orange pillow- Fantasia ***i 2 Stallone's films that way) I'm get- like structures reminding me of the "Fantasia is an idea in itself. I ting tired of the sequel binge Hol- Space Shuttle surrounded by birds can never build another Fantasia. I lywood continues to dump on us, and animals of every type. Spring," is captivating, as each stereo sound on a U.S. tourforall of can improve. I can elaborate. That's especially during the summer and If the above sounds like a music pulse of the string section is timed America to-enjoy his new form of all. Perhaps this will last long after holidays. I believe Mr. Disney would video don't be alarmed — there are perfectly with the hot bursting la va entertainment. I'm gone/' § have gotten quite disgusted also. some similarities. Fantasia is ac- bubbles. Leopold Stokowski conducted the With the re-release of Fantasia, tually six or seven short animated Made in 1940, Fantasia cost $2.2 vjirchestra for the soundtrack and is Walt Disney it's obvious that Disney was. as features, none of which seem to million (a whopping figure in those seen between numbers facing the they say, 'slightly ahead of his time.' contain a major theme, let alone days) to produce. Disney's critics band and a huge, bigger than life With the due release of Rocky IV This beautiful piece of animation, plot connection. The major differ- said he couldn't pull off the project, screen of band instruments in sil- set for this Christmas. Disney will set to music by Stravinsky, Tchai: ence is that the animation is 10 which called for "the worlds first houette. When Stokowski died in once again laugh wholeheartedly kovsky ^and others, is a striking times more visually interesting than full-length concert of classical music 1977, a new soundtrack was pro- from his grave. I hate to suggest account'of the detail and precision any MTV video I've ever seen. in the history of motion pictures." duced and this version1 is being*' something so macabre at the begin- which goes into making a Disney The critics were proven wr^ng and ning of a movie review but since I The history of the Earth, as car- animation. ried out in Stravinsky's "Rite of Disney even took his then special Continued on page 9 United Parcel Service November 6th Student Center Snackbar table
We will be taking applications for Saddle Brook and Parsippany between 11-3 p.m.
M-F Job 3-5 hrs/a shift 100/hr to start The Beacon/November 4,1985 ARTS Libra ry showcases varied exh i bi ts The Ben^hahh Galleries and fiction as its theme., and was spurred Shea Auditorium aren't the only on by and English course offered places on campus to view artistic this semester on the same subject. treasures; about every six weeks . It will soon give way, though, to a the major exhibition case in the . new theme — New Jersey in film. Library features a new theme. Past Exhibits chairperson Amy Job exibits included the works of Wil- says that the ideas behind the exibit liam Carlos Williams, Thomas spaces are to highlight the library Edison, and William Faulkner (this collection and to publicize the col- particular showcase included arti- lege. Though the exhibits board do facts rented from the writer's home most of the artwork themselves, state, Mississippi). they are open to club and personal •The present exhibit has science suggestions for future showcases. Library's science fiction exhibit Kirk Lightsey PROFESSIONAL Dance Ensemble The acclaimed piano duo, Harold MUSIC ASSOCIATES Danko and Kirk lightsey, will per- form at WPC on Sunday, Nov. 10, at A STAFF OF FIFTEEN 4 p.m. as partof the college's eighth PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS to hold auditions annual Jazz Room Series. The concert will tike place in PROVIDING THE FINEST MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, The, Creative Source Dance En- loose dance-type clothing, sweats semble will be holding auditions on and/or leotards are fine. Some Shea Center for the Performing Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in Gym C of Arts. Tickets are $3.50 standard, PRIVATE LESSONS, WORK SHOPS, dance experience is preferred, but if and $2.50 students and senior citi- Wightmane Gym. Both men and you can move well and are inter- CLINICS, IN ALL INSTRUMENTS AND VOICE. women are encouraged to try out ested, you are welcome to audition. zens and are available at the door PLUS CLASSES IN THEORY, No special gear is required, just or by calling the box office, 595-2371. & VOCAL TECHNIQUES. LIVE PERFORMANCE EMPHASIZED. Mousetrap comes to Hunziker William Peterson students receive extra 10 discount "Hie Mousetrap," England's long- Office, 595-2371. boarding house during a snow store. on all clinics, lessons and instruments est-running play, will be given at Wayne resident and WPC theatre One of the group is a murderer and with I.D. card. WPC from Nov. 14-19. professor, Douglas Gipple will direct once a travelling policeman enters The production will take place in the play, which was written by the the house (on skis) and then some- the Hunziker Theatre. Perfor- British celebrated author, Agatha one is killed, the suspense becomes PROFESSIONAL UUSIC ASSOCIATES 5SWEBRORD. CLIFTON, HJ 07012 mances are at 8 p.m. on Nov;14,15, Christie. According to Gipple, some overwhelming!" (201)777-4323 16, 18 and 19. There is a 3 pjn. of the reasons for the play's longev- "The Mousetrap" originally TONY RACCIATTI — DIRECT! matinee on November 17. Tickets ity include its famous switch finish opened in London in 1952 and is are $7, standard and $5, students and melodramatic plot. still running there. It played Off- and-senior citizens and may be "The story concerns a group of Broadway in i960 and is considered reserved by calling the Shea Box strangers stranded in an English the longest running play in the mnmmm English language. The WPC cast includes Laura Spaeth, Oakland; Bryan Sieber, Salem; Karen Kelly, Boonton and Chris Seeber, Bridgewater. Thecast is completed by Vincent Saia, Pat- erson; Trish Geiger, W. Orange; Typing—Word Processing Jeff Gjersoe, Pompton Lakes and David Knappe, River Vale. For further information, please call the box office, 595-2371.
Continued from page 8 used in the current re-release — one which sounds as good as it looks. There is a 15 minute block of Term Papers ... Thesis ... semi-boring animation, however, as a feeble attempt at humor is made with hippo and ostrich ballerinas trouncing upon each other's stom- . Dissertations ... Reports ... achs. Disney makes a strong come- back, though, with Mickey Mouse in the leading role of the "The Sor- cerer's Apprentice." If you've read this far and are Resumes... Labels... still saying, "Oh c'raon, cartoons are for kids," well let me say that there is much more here than cheap Saturday morning adventures with Mr. T. Fantasia is an optimistically Repetitive Letters / beautiful sight and sound experi- ence for the older crowd especially. I could not picture myself fully ap- preciating the detail in this film at six years old. Besides that. Fantasia could be the perfect beginning to the holiday season, which before you know it will be upon us. JOTPAT Finally, with all the blast em', ' kill em', have no mercy on em', B- movies being released this month (Commando, Invasion U.S.A. and Remo Williams are just a few ex- amples), isn't it nice to sit back and 797-9313 enjoy a touch of class'' Don't let the fact that this "touch of class" was thought up over 4-1 years ago . . . STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8TH like fine wine and fine film, Disney ATA THEATRE NEAR YOU. was truly a man ahead of his time- FEATURE The Beacon/November 4,1985 Pub party attracts all types of wackos BY DAN PATEKNO
June Mekjian says she won't be changing clothes 'til X-mas. Sgt. Pepper showed up with his Twins Michele Winczand Chrisi best bird at his side. Dernbach swear that two heads are better than one.
The Biacon/David Snyder
An unidentified flasher gives Alfalfa a snug hug. After winning [ T first prize for best costume, "I was supposed to be in South Alfalfa turned to Spanky and Carolina seeing The Grateful said, "Gee, I like this he-man Dead, but I had a mid-term A crazed lunatic was seen run- woman hater club after all." Mark "Ellwood" Farrell and ning about the pub, licking Lenny "Jake" Gnade take a today,'said Karl Schaefer. An unknown hippie is at his side. every breast in sight while break from sluggin' beers to loudly breaking wind . say cheese. (P.S. Karl doesn't have cancer.) SAPB Spring Break Trips March 22-29
Freeport, Bahamas Fort Lauderdale, Florida $349.00 quad $179.00 hotel only $379.00 triple $388.00 hotel and air (quad) $439.00 double Roundtrip airfare Roundtrip airfare 7 nights accommodations, Transfers Oceanfront on the Strip 7 nights accommodations Gala Welcome Party at the Freeport Inn Free T-shirt Social Programs daily $75 deposit due December 1 $40 deposit due December 1 to SC 214 to SC 214 Thanksgiving Dance Party w/the New York City Swing Band November 25,1985 The Beacon/November 4,1985 FEATURE
Darid Snyai' "Guess what I am?" "I'm a Death showed Us (ace. tampon," says Shannon Irish, The Beacon/ Vaughn Jeniwws who got her inspiration from the field hockey team. I've been here for three years, and I still don't know what the ' heck this thing is!
Jewish Student Association Quote of the Week presents i "It takes 40 dumb animals j to make a fur coat, but «j in memory ofXrystallnacht ^5 only one to wear it." 3 — Greenpeace* Otto the "Pub Meister" was seen flappin' his gums with a , '"Hie Man in the Glass Booth'l tumble dried Mr. T. 4 starring Maximiijian Schell . I Wednesday, November 6 | 11 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. 1 Performing Arts Lounge | Free Admission \ I FAT MOOSE COMICS AND GAMES I For more information contact I the JSA Office, Student Center 320 I 942-8545 58H POMFTON AVENUE" CEDAR GROVE, N. JT O7OO<3 201- Guaranteed GMAT and LSAT test results GAME HEADQUARTERS Sexton Educational Centers, in conjunction with Fairleigh COMPLETE IM-STOR£" Dickinson University, is confident that you'll be pleased with SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE" your GMAT or LSAT test scores after taking our preparation course. So confident in fact, that if you are not completely SPECIAL ORJ5ER5 WELCOME! satisfied with your test results, your next prep course is free. As one of America's leading experts in test preparation. Sex- ton has helped scores of people with methods including: • Regularly Updated Material • Review Tapes 10% Off All • Lectures from Attorneys and Educators December LSAT classes beginning November 12 are now form- ew Issues In Stoc ing in the New Brunswick area; Rutherford classes begir November 13. January GMAT classes begin January 2 in (current week only), New Brunswick and January 8 in Rutherford. For more information, contact Audrey Goodman, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford Campus, at (201) 460-5421. : 11 AM TO 7 PM Test preparation is your guaranteed edge! THURS-FRl : II AM To SKT : II AMT0 6PH Sexton, Educational- Centers ' ***** The Beacon/November 4; 1985 THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO Tickets on sale for BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Diamond Gloves And they're both repre- Tickets are now on sale for the Th^*j wishing to enter the Tour- sented by the insignia you wear N.J. State Diamond Gloves Ama- nament should do so as quickly as as a member of the Army Nurse teur Boxing Tournament, which possible, since only eight boxers Corps. The caduceuson the left j will be held at Saint Gerards Com- will be accepted in each weight munity Church Center, West Broad- class, both novice and opea. means you re part of a health care | way and Chamberlain Ave., Pater- A novice is a boxer who has never I system, in which educational and son. performed in public before, or has The Tournament will start Fri- not had more than five fights and career advancement are the rule, day night, Nov. 8 and continue on has never won a major tournament. not the exception. The gold bar Saturday, Nov. 20, Friday, Nov. 29, Each participant will receive a prize; and conclude with the finals on champions and nmnerg-up will re- on the right means ydu command respect as an Army officer. If you're Friday night, Dec. 6. All bouts are • ceive a tank shirt, trunks, Golden earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse. Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, sanctioned by the N.J. A&snJV- Glove with simulated diamond chip Clinon: NJ-O7O15. Or cat toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY SAABF. Bouts will start at 8:00 for the champion and a silver ruby- each night. Tickets are .priced at simulted glove for the runner-up. In $8.00 for the first three rows, $6.00 addition, there will be a first, sec- for ringside reserved. On the final ond, and third place team trophy to ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Championship show, the tickets the 1985-1986 registered clubs, a will be $2.00 more. trophy for the quickest knockout, It is requested that you purchase an outstanding performance trophy, your tickets as early as possible due and a plaque for the best coach of to the limited capacity. There will the Tournament. Plan to attend the be plenty of parking in well-lighted 1985 Diamond Gloves Champion- areas that will be patrolled. ships and witness a possible future Bouts during the Tournament will World Champion from the state of be in the following weight classes: N.J. be crowned. 106,112,119,125,132,139,147,156,165, 178, Heavyweight and Superheavy- weight classes. An vnnp Jfi vpflTH of age through Answers 25 may entertheToumament. Entry blanks are avaiiaWesbv calling Al zamop no^ajj -g Moore at the Lou CosteUoGym in S Paterson, 881-9844, or RecTMogley at 835-G81L All boxers and coaches must be registered with the' N J. Assn/U- SAABF. Registration in the Ama- teur Boiing Federation can be done a ptre 982TJJ i by contacting John itiley, 305 Tim- adioiu, nnf -g berline road, Mountainside, N.J. Z3POTU10H IJIKX Z 07092.
Ramapo Shopping Plaza/Hamburg Tpke. & Valley Rd./ Wayne, NJ/(201) 694-9440 1 mile down Hamburg Turnpike Every Thursday 'Adult" Public Session 8:00-11:00 PM " $3£0 College Students w/ID — $2.50
Every 2nd Thursday Featuring Oldies But Goodies Skate to the music of the 50s & 60s 8-11 p.m. Admission $3.50 STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER COUPON OFFER AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Additional 5CW off admission price with this coupon & college I.D. ETrO5r3Trf985^—L The Beacon/November 4,1985
SporflncTex Sports Quiz pg. 13 Sideline Views pg. 13 Net Tickets for Donors pg. 15 Foster: 192 yards, 2 tds. Pioneers blow 21-0 lead, lose 28-21
GIORDANO
The Pioneers feature theirnew "full-house" backftefd. Pete Jensen (10) takes snap^asSteveTripoi shift- and Ralph While lead the blocking for Derrick Foster (34). Krights **-" th to Jensen underthrew Doran and open redever and instead of throw- we're together." For the Pioneer; Clinton Miller intercepted the pass, ing the ball out of bounds, he elected learning never hurt so much. racing to the Pioneer 15. From there to run the ball in. Unfortunately for Smith hit Dortch, i.who else?) and the Pioneers he didn't see the puruit GRID MARKS: Foster rushed fc track, the the Knights led the stunned Pio- behind him and was dragged down 192 yards of 33 carries and ha JQ P cano neers 2^-21. before-the goal line. "We told Pete moved ahead of Harold McKinne T ers to The Pioneers had one iast chance before the play, if he didn't have into fourth place on the All-Tim ler nthe Rushing list. Foster now has 135 to tie the game as Jensen led his anyt. •: ..pen, then just throw the vardsandis41 yardsbehindRobei uno c-^ at the troops downfield. ball :•.'••• d\ obviously, Pete thoughtr - Th knights With just 11 seconds ito play and that he b.-'i an opening but he was 'Sarge"Taylor. The Pioineer Po cano no timeouts, the Pioneers had the tackled before the endzone,"' com- dropped to 3-5 and Jersey City 5- rd the ball at the Knight 6 yard line. Jensen menced an emotionally drained were led bv the passing of Warre: took the snap, and rolled to his left Cres. According to Jensen, "We Smith who was 19-36 for 264 yard ? n, on - as Doran. Foster and Popple flooded just came up short, but every game and no interceptions. the area. Jensen couldn't find an we learn so much as a team and Chris Snack scores big Lady Pioneers end for WPC soccer season on winning note BYERICEISEN extreme swelling. Trie only thing Newark. Being one of the co-cap- In game two, the Pioneers jumpe tains of th e soccer team. Snack still BY GLENN JOHNSON <--ew was SPOKI^ CONTRIBUTOR out to a commanding 8-1 !eac s ex*. attended many of the remaining thanks to the play of Audi Bea; 0 (X games and practices this eyar. The Lady Pioneers entered last man, who came through with iw Snack, a senior, will remain one of Tuesday night's Tri-Meetfaced with .kills and two blocks forfour pointi the most prolific scorers in WPC. the prospects ox winning" two soccer history, plans to graduate matches, finishing < 15-10'; and before nest reason. clinching second olace in the Jer- sey Conference. WilL the 1985 WPC \ oSleyball team rose to the occa- sion and did ail of the above. On a night of volleyball that persisted for four and a half hours at Wight- man Gym. WPC took two games from both New York squads. Tne opening match placed WPC •' 13-10) againsi Brooklyn -"13-101, With the two teams deadlocked at 3-3 in the first game, the Lady Pio- Brooklyn, plagu-ed by erratic pla^ neers proceeded to'take 12 out of the quickly mellowed and the per.du riext 13 points in game one by a lum swung, resulting in a barrag score of 15-4. that would find WPC trailing 1>U The game was characterized by As was the case one week ago ve: Brooklyn's reckless style of play sus Ramapo. the WPC Volleyba. which saw them time and again go team bends but it doesn't hre-ai for lew percerit£g-e spikes. leaving Down 12-11, Diane WeileH step?^ Vv PC the beneficiary of man v "Free- in and served up two straight ace Chm Snaek Con liruied en pege :t The Beacon/November 4,1985 Sports Calendar Personals To the Director of Housing — If I Barbara — Just wa=nted to say hello Marie—''C;ili Me irresponsible," but have to vacate the campus for Thanks- and that I'm thinking of you. Love, 806 is driving rr.'1 crazy Anyway, November MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN giving recess, I'm going to pitch a tent Rich "though you havenojob. you'll always 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 on your front lawn. By the way, the To The Tail Hot Blonde named be a Friend yj^ mime. JJ and package deal includes Thanksgiving Tommy — You were a caveman at WASAMAS t:t$$tgiv ya, Verdeher dinner of course. N.R. the Pub on Halloween night. Seen you Georgie - My tf.B "I'm trazy for B P.S. I prefer mashed potatoes over around, like to meet you! W.B. Cafe- you".Happy i> months Sexy. "And we Glass- sweet teria Admirer danced."5-'';i—ILoveYcm".V20The bore • To the Mama Koonem - Talk dirty To the considerate student who Jersey Girl - Smiles 0:30 • it "turns me oh!!! Lady in Pink rescued my notebook from the Dirty Blonde f KE Brother^ Like horrors of the parking lot — - Nez~ — Glen wanted me to ttil you to meet you - hope I do - We'll share THANKS! But have you seen my he's not against the instituaou of Chef Boyardee Raviolis on fhurs. girlfriend? I lost her, too. marriage. Mitch (But who wants to nights; Person in the Pub The Brit Bitch — Too bad, you lost live in an institution) SAPB-r-1 wouidlike to thank you all out, more of him for us. Go back to To all My Friends at WPC — I will personally fpr bringing the Hooters to England and find someone else or a misseach and every one of you! To my WPC. It was a great concert to start smelly kid at WPC. The Harem beautiful -to:worktrs in the Central Octoberfair with. Keep up the good Office, to the Bank Brigade, the Book- . work. E.C. P.S. C.C. go for Billy George — Thanks for the best B-day store Bunch, the upstairs 'downstairs Idol in N.Y.C; Was great, so was camping crew . . . and to those "special" stu- , Yogi — Cute, cute little baby! Boo ... it was different. I love you!! Your dents. . . it's been a pleasure working Boo . f girlfriend forever and a day*— with you. Thank you. . .you made my - M. — I'm sorry. K. Debbie & Werner days! Be good and take care! Donna Classifieds
.ccM' -Cofum-* HIGH EARNINGS - FREE- Wanted: To hire, a driver. My*car. ««; ". b-3 : S60.00 PER HUNDRED PAIDfor TRAVEL BENEFITS — National )ne afternoon a week at mutual con- remailing letters frum home: Send Travel and Marketing Co. seeks enience. Call after 5 p.m. 42;i-4(l^7. self-addressed, stamped envelope for w Highly Motivated individual to repre- CAMCO Secretarial Services will information/application. Associates, sent its CoUigiate Travel Vacations . doallyourtypingatstudentdiscount rates. Call 27S-0377 for more in forma- Box 95-B. Roselle, N.J, 07203 Home Away on your campus. No experience 1 £3 needed. Will Train. Call: (718). 855- tion. TYPISTS Solid ..vtefciy at -hume 7120 or write: Campus Vacation As- PAPERS DUE??? Fast, accurate, Write: P.O. B(.x 9;.,, Eliziihrth NJ Softball Coach To thank the blood donors from sociations, 26 Court St., Brooklyn, professional typing done in con- 072(17. WPC is seeking applicants for the WPC community, the North N,Y.11242. • . venient Wayne location. Reason- losition of part-time Head Soft- Jersey Blood center has arranged able rates. Call 831-8655. balPCoach for the spring 1986 for donors* families'and friends to Corse's Perfect Words pJ us offering, TYPING OF ALL KINDS — For PART/FULL TIME get a discount on $10 tickets to $6 for complete WP service's fur all your- quick, accurate service at very reason- one interested sKould contact the Nets vs. Celtics game at the needs. Term papers, theses/projects, stant Athletic D&ectorSab Meadowlands on Dec. 4. Call Rick statistical reports and graphs. .Nu jub able prices, call S3S-1554. IDEAL POSITIONS rant at 201-595-2356 Ldtterman at 935-8888 for details. too big or small. Reasonable rates. Typing of all kinds. For quick, Piup. deliverv. 664-rJKj-J,__. accurate service, eali Caren at 595 FOR HOMEMAKERS 2225 or 790-4531. . - " AND STUDENTS Expert Tutoring in Spanish; French Need A I)J? \i.\ Sensations! "The and English as a second language/ music you want u> fu-ar. nt a pricr All levels. 797-1920 orT91-:Jt>56. you'll listt-n to" Call Joe evening Start Work As A NEED A RESUME but can't get it 79MJ!S5. HOMEHEALTH all together? LttMary write it for you. Heip Wanted: Flexible part-time - positions available with Wood Fimd AIDE Call 838-9330 after 4 p.m. daily. Any- ; time weekends. •• service htr-e on campus. For more info After 5 Simple (FREE) call Ohi>Kl*'"ar .".9.V.-I r.'is Evening Classes
You can work flexible hours. We'lt work around YOUR schedule. 447-3200 Budweiser Invites you to join us for the KING OF BEERSt Christmas season "162 E. Rrdgewood Avenue ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Get an early start for that Ridgewood extra money for the holidays.
Flexible work schedules CASHIERS and SALES North Jersey ASSOCIATES Women's Health ^ PART-TIME DAYS Organization EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS Gynecological Care Work in an exciting Fashion Store Pregnancy Testing V.D. Testing and enjoy immediate shipping discoun: Birth Control Counseling Pregnancy Terminated DERRICK FOSTER rushed (or 192 yards on 33 carries and APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT^ ^scored 2 touchdowns in the Pioneers' loss to Jersey City ONE LOW FEE State, 28-21. Foster's second touchdown came when he 10 AM to 8 PM STRICTLY x cut back away from the JCS defense and raced 7S yards for CONFIDENTIAL the score. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BERGEN MAJ-L PARAMUS Equal Opportunity Employer M F 227-6669 The Beacon/November 4,1985
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The Boston Cel- • player be ejected from the game. He tics will beat the Portland Trail- finish 15-10 —iendly confines of the Triboro then ordered his team off the field Bridge. The Pioneers would soon be blazers in the NBA Champion- in protest Because the official would ship. . • - for a 13-12 WPC lead. With its re- part of one of the most bizarre not reverse his decision, Hunter gained momentum, WPC answered soccer games in WPC history. , * For the second year in a row, elected to forfeit the match, and the Clinton Wheeler, former WPC with: two quick points and brought It wasnVtough enough that the Pioneers won, 1-0. The win raised Brooklyn back to harsh reality. Pioneers have been plagued by a standout was one of the final cute their record to 7-8-1 and 5-3 in the by the Knicks. The season finale pitted WPC number of injuries this season. But conference. against Manhattan villa (17-8). The now, before play started, several Interesting developments in the Sports Quiz Lady Pioneers, took two straight lunatics, perched atop the Triboro Pioneer basketball scene. Willie and concluded the 1985 season with Bridge were throwing rocks down .Baker, one of the last year's tri- onto the field. captains for the baseball team, is a (15-10) mark. Not bad for a team now testing out his skills on the 1. What New England Patriots that was decimated by last years Okay, so the soccer team didn't court. Another player returning to • receiver suffered a broken neck graduation. This year's squad loses bring helmets and shoulder pads, By 1 ony Giordano action is Anthony Wade. when hit by Jack Tatum of the two seniors, Gwen Mazel and Julie but they still took the field. It was a | According to Don Forster, the Oakland Raiders? McQojpen. Mazel's shoes will be field that ,was only IQp yards in : [team is planning its annual "Black 2. Who tied Willie Stargell for the h^ird to fill. With this yearns power- length, the minimum allowed, and National League's Most Valu- house Glassboro State expected to the goals were dangerously secured Coach Myers has asked the Ath- ; and Orange" intrasquad basketball able Player honor in 1979? . suffer greatly from the upcoming with blocks of cement. letic Department to terminate game. The contest, tentative i> graduation, the chances look good Hunter from the schedule. j scheduled for Nov. 14 at Wightman 3. Who was the first Olympian to In the first half, Tim Dowd scored Gym, will feature two teams selected play pro football? for the William Paterson Volleyball foil the Pioneers on a deflected goal When our athletes are threatened 4. Who clashed on the court on team to sit atop the Jersey Confer- off the goalie. Only 12 minutes into by dangerous situations and teams • by new Head Coach Hpddy Mahon. that have little regard for sports- j Sept 20, 1973, in a showdown the game, the Pioneers led 1-0 and To the New York Mets Front billed as The Tennis Match of they continued to press Hunter into manship, then it's time to sever the relationship. In this case, it's time Office: All I want for Christmas is theCentury? ..•;.. ;•• a defensive position. (Kirk Gibson— it's easy to be 5. What major league team- did According to Head Coach Will to say goodbye to Hunter. Let's not wait another year. jgreedy when you're not signing the pi tcher Luis Tiant first go to the . Women's Basketball Myers, tfie frustrated Hunter play- f checks. mound for? Anyone interested in joining the ers retaliated by hacking and grab- bing several Pioneers. The officials What a. year for a Garden Party. f It's only November, the Dolphins 6. What League did the Jersey Lady Pioneer Basketball team can With a healthy Bill Cartwright land the Cardinals are losing fhe Knights Phoenix Roadrunners attend try-duts Monday, Nov. 4 issued two yellow cards and then a j football wars, and I miss-the Mete. and San Diego Mariners all play through Friday, Nov. 8 at3:30 p.m. red card, ejecting a Hunter player and Bernard King, the N.Y. Knicks when he blatantly started a fight might have been legitimate con- i Are the Kansas City Royals the I in? and Saturday, Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. in tenders for the Championship. r best team in baseball? Are they one 7. What two expansion teams Wightman Gym. Contact, Coach with freshman Matt Klimek.The fightignited a bench-clearing brawl Without both players, it's going to :' of the least respected World Series j oined the American League for Ivory Season, in Maielson, Room be a long season for all Knick fans, winners? Or one of the most under- the 1961 season? 14, Extension 2647. which saw players from both sides "pair-up." and the playoffs will be a long shot. rated? Could they have beaten the 8. What sport has American Shir- , Two more reasons for the "long- Mets? ley Babashoff won eight Olym- season "theory; (1), the Knicks have If the Houston Astros were smart, pic medals in? - kept the same guards from last they would give Billy Martin a ctil; 3. Who was the first manager of INTERESTED IN WRITING year, and none of them can scoye before he packs bis bags for J ap£n! the San Diego Padres? SPORTS STORIES AND PROFILES? from £he ouside with any consis- The Astros need a kick in thepants 10. What was the score of the 1982 Learn more about the sports you enjoy first hand. No experience neces- tency (Rory Sparrow, Trent Tucker and there's no better manager to: Miami — New England NFL sary. Just an eager, willing sports enthusiast. If interested, contact Tony and Darrell Walker), and (2), the. motivate a team too. used to losing. game that a snow plow figured Giordano at B9S-2248-or stop by The Beacon, office) Student Center 310. appearance of both James Bailey P.S. Good Luck Lou. . .you'regoing: and Ken Banister on the roster. \ -. to need it . _ = Answers an page 14 bombergay A degree Willowbrook Work experience can be a valuable too! when you * are interviewing for that first career position upon graduation! Is your major Marketing, Business Management, Home of caring. Economics, Computer Science, Communications, Hotel and Restaurant Management or Criminal Justice? 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