Servin^he College Community for 50 Years •Vol. 53 No. 6 Patereon College September 22,1986 ^Visitation rule changed will keep it confidentifll- BY EIJZABETH GUIDE On Wednesday evening the apart- ?iEW3 CONTRIBUTOB ments held a meeting and the outstanding question was "How do Visitors of the opposite ses are we tell on our friends?" Hsnning's • now able to stay overnight on rebuttal was, "instead of everyone Fridays and Saturdays in the apart- getting in trouble for an incident, ments dne to a policy change that •only :h- individoal will "be in Went into effect last weekend, said ' trouble."Hen.ungadded,"WedPn't William" Henning, residence life wain u«; picblem to be considered a director, Heritage rir Honeer problem; if if s smuts ah individual^problem then it will Henning said the reason there is Q MST'BE not a policy that allows visitors of be h ^dled that way. But we need the opposite sex to stay overnight tne resident help." PA i&m during the Week is that he feels 95 He wanJs to -.-e^i out the five " percent ol the problems that occur percent that is causing the prob- in the apartments has to do with lem. Kenning would also Hke to the visitors. direct the-rules at ,the 95 percent Until Residence life feels the instead of the five percent. vandalism and problems from the-- Kenning also said that he woald DUtside have stopped, the all-week like to ha ve an Apartment Associa- policy will not go into effect. But tion started in both apartment ; ffpfiT^ing^d^iRy beanfj theadmin- buildings, it would entail electing - istrationwillnotbe'opposedtostich representative residents to report to Beine aamtzzaTo/The Beacon EH&Aeth. Guide/The Beacon " a move in the frrtcre. Henning. . • •• s President Speart and Board Chairperson Runeil Hawkins listened to irwin Nack, union toeai-,?9 6 Crime Watch . Future Plans prwMsnt, address *M Board of Trustees last Monday as some teachers rallied for a "fair contract Because Henning feels that most Henning has on/rufethat will be without a strike." The strike deedBne ts Monday, Sept 29. problems come from the outside, he imposed soon. He Wants a phone has initiated a Vjime watch pro- system installed that wonld enable gram that resembles the type neigh- a visitor to call a resident and borhoods havel The basic princ pie request ac. escort to the room. "Too behind feeprogra m is not to breas many people give wrong room num- op parties or step residents from bers and we don't know where to making noise, bat to make,* the Snd them. We had seven people last residents responsible for the place Thursday who gave the'wrong they live. If they fee someone at*' room numbers.0 tempting to coiae in through the Heiming added that his goal is Textbook prices increase windows oi'damaging the bmlding, "making adults responsible for they may report it to Hennhjg, who where they live." BY MARY LOUISE HELW1G nursing, medical and other science ". This sometimes occurs when there STAFFWIttSSE texts. are new books on the subject or new The bookstore, according to editions of the books pending, The price of textxxjks has gone McGuire, gets a 20 to 25 percent McGnire said. ._ op about fire percent since last discount from publishers when £> ' >GA resignations year, said Richard McGuire, man they boy new texts. Another problem, admitted ager of the WPC Bookstore. Another problem facing students McGuire, is that the bookstore program because of low grades. With book rates increasing every is the supply of textbooks not meet- generally bases its purchasing on BYJIMMELILLO The other six people who have year, ssed te*is, winch sell fear 25 ing the demand. tie past reecrd of how many people STAFF WRITER ' resigned from their positions in the percent Ies8 tha the current retail signed op for a coarse and how SGA are as follows: Mark Anders, lias, acecfifing tc- McGnire, oc- many books were- sold. Tbe enrol- Stephen Margolis, co-treasurer of price, area smart boy, he said. curs for a number of reasons. Oc- the SGA, along witH* six other senior class treasurer; Lois Rosa, Tbe WPC Bookstore purchases lment figures that the bookstore sophomore class treasurer; Eduardo casional *y faculty members do not gets are based only on priority members offhe SGA have announc- the majority of its used books from place their orders -on time. This ed their.resignations from office. Carrasco, club B representative; (Mail-in) registration since books Matthew Harelick, School of Sci- the stadents, as do most college happens mainly when adjuncts are are ordered in July. Margolis, applying for the Inter- bookstores, McGnire said. WPC hired at the last minute to teach national Management Honors Pro- ence representative; Denise does, however, btf? acme osed texts another section of a course. - gram, explained that his position Correia, School of Arts and Com- from wholesalers. > Judy Dietrich, the textbook buyeTi in the SGA would have taken up too munication representative; and Rodents ryfarnmg books that for the Bookstore, and McGuire much of his time. Margol'-sis also a Bill Keenan, School of Manage- w3L be used next semester will both saidthat i*ck of texts h as been resident assistant and said he^s ment representative. .receive 50 percent, according to less of a problem this semester tha responsible for 50 peoDle. "If I Reggie Baker, president of the McGuire, H has been in the past. would have continued ~x> S- rimy SGA, said that everyone hada good "Hse proportion of used bocks to Lack of texts has Dietrich added tfaattaost of the position in the'SGA, my er-;aes, reason for leaving and tipat he nsv books in the bookstore this problems foig semester have been my job and the SGA may have hates to'"see anyone resign from a • semester was about 30 percent been less of a the fault of the publishers, who in' suffered," he said. Margolis stres- position. "I really don't want to ased, to 70 percent new, he said. some cases no longer carry certain sed that he did not want to jeopar- make any moral judgments about Seventy percent of- the books problem this tests, and neither sent back nor dize his enrollment into the honors it" Bakersaid. being new, however, is not atypical, forwarded the orders-. as the range usually ^fa Us between semester. 70 and 80 percent, McGeire said- Both Dietrich and McGuire agree Economics, accounting and psych- chat the re-order process "has run ology all came oat with new tests very smoothly this year. Dietrich this year. . " added that it is a great help when For new books, students pay the The bookstore also runs into a professors keep the bookstore ad- current retail prices, the most ex- problem when the publisher has no vised as ih how many of their pensive of which usually are art. more copies of the needed testa. students are unable" to eel books.
INDEX: EDITORIAL EZ'Oy'AL EDITOR z2~C«*-- =D~ Pg 6 OfMNrQM C= \ C\O?'NiCN" 0= \ CN C= \OS Pg 7 ARTS .~P S ~? S -i? S ARiS APiS -^S AP S"A- ;Pgs 8-9 • - CAMPUS STYII CAV^S S-IE CA\-PL-S S~- L5 C Pgs 10-1-2 • * SPOBTC SPOTS S=C3TSS?C<;S 5=0^5 SPOTS Pgs 13-16 The Academic Support Center is for all students. See story on page U. Steve The Beacon/September 22,1986 page 2 Campus Events Career Comer
MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY An enthusiastic ''WELCOME" A key service that many students Catholic Campus Ministy Club History Club - A showing of the Student Activity Programming from your Career Services staff in have successfully takenadvantage -Garage and Antique sale. Dona- film Caligula. 7:00 p.m. in Student Board - The film Taps will be Matelson Hall! of is our Job Location and Develop- tions for sale are welcome. 10:00 Center 213. For more information, shown at 7:30 pjn. Sat. anchSun. in If you are a freshman or transfer ment Program. A full-time coun- s.m. -3:00 p.m^at CCM Center. For call Dan Wyatt at 226-3410. the P.A.L. Free, sponsored by student, we invite you to look to us selor is available to assist you in further ic'fornjation, call CCMC SAPB. For more information, call for help in finding part-time work securing part-time, summer and 595-81S4/ Michele Hammerstedt at 595-2518. off campus, a summer job orintem- temporary off-campus employ- shin, cr starting your long-term ment. Sseh employment can be a • Catholic Campus Ministry Ciub <**" SUNDAY career planning. highly effective way to develop a - Visits t-o Preakness Nursing Calvary New Life - Free ride to a If you're a sophomore or junior, possible long-term job or career. Home 6:S0 p.in. at CCM Center. For Catholic Campus Mfhisty Club local Sunday school and church, we would like to share ideas with Kaye Spaulding, Job Locator and . further information, call 595-61S4. -Bible study and faith .sharing. 11 Calvary Temple. 8:30 at Towers. you about how to make your recent Developer, is available on a "drop- WPG Christian Fellowship - a.m. and 7 p.m. in CCM Center. For For further information, call Ralph or current jobs start paying off in in" basis.in Matelson 116. The film Face Value with dis-* further information, call 595-6184. at 694-2938. terms of long-range employment or cussion. Free - Ail invited' 7:30 p.m. Catholic Campus Ministry Club career opportunities. Towers Level D Lounge- - If you're a senior, you may want Every other issue of The Beacon - Visit Eva's Kitchen in Paterson to will contain this column, Career Beta Phi Epsilon - Rush Party. feed the poor and homeless. 10:15 to start preparing for our on- campus recruiting program, RE- Corner. We urge that you read it for Open rush, all men welcome. 9:00 a.m. at CCM Center. For further helpful hints on jobs, careers, job Student Centex 324. information, call 595-6184. CRUITING 'Si, which will bring a Theta Gamma Chi - Theta broad range of employers to the vacancies, or upcoming invaluable Ret Center - Fall semester daily Gamma Chi Sorority • Rush and Catholic Campus Ministry Club campus between Febfuary and workshops like the following: aerobic sessions forming now at Pledge tho oldest sorority on - Mass will be held at 8 pjn. at CCM April to interview seniors for job Career Decisions For Un- the Rec Center. Gome join the fun.- campus. Find friendships that will Center. For more information, call openings. declared Majors—Sept. 29, Mon., $10 students. $20 faculty, staff, - last. Fir^t pan> Sepc_M at Sp.m. in .595-6184. Whether you're an under- 6:30-5:00 p.m., and Sept. 30, Tues., ahmmi. guests. For more informa- Student center 324-6. Open tu future Catholic Campus Ministry Club graduate; graduating in December 12:30-2:00, in Wayne Hall 127. Per- tion, call Dennis Joyner at 595-2777. Sisters and kittle Brothers. For - Meeting to discuss semester of this year or next May; a graduate fect if you're unsure about major or more information/call Stephanie CCMC activities.. 8 p.m. at CCM student or an alumnus/a, learning career- Cermatori at 845-6216. how to present yourself in a resume Job Prospects For Liberal Center. For more information, call Arts Students — Oct. 1, We., 11:00- TUESDAY 595-6184. or job interview is crucial-arid you can use such job-hunting skills 12:30, Student Center 332/3. 1987 Pioneer Yearbook - Meet- THURSDAY FUTURE ing to discuss yearbook layout and throughout your life time. Graduate Record Exam (GJLE.) " format. All are welcome. 3:S0 p.m. Jewish Student Association - WPC Christian Fellowship - The Career Services counselors Preparation — Oct. 2, 9, Thurs- Student Center 315. For more in- Open House. Free bagels and trivial Small Groups-Mon. 5 p.m. (D-155- are eager to schedule individual days 2:00-3:30 pjn., Science Com- formation call Cathy at 667-3SI7. pursuit. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Student Towers); Tues. 9 pjn- (Heritage day or evening sessions with you to plex 247. Six-part, in-depth series Center 320. For more information, Lounge); Wed. 9:30, 11:00, 12:30 help you start or polish your re- * led by Dr. A. Montare, Psych. Dept Calvary New Life - Bible Talk. call Tzipi Burstein at 942-S545. (Student Center 302); Thurs. 9:30, sume; help evaluate career de- Small informal group discussing 11:00 (Nurses), 12:30 (Student cisions or explore career paths;* 10 Minute Resume Clinic- the bible and how it applies to our Center 302); Fri. 12:30 (Student polishsyour job-interviewing skills; Every Friday, Oct. 3-Dec. 12; from daily lives. 3:00 p.m. in Student Center 3G2). For more information, help you create strategies to pen- 2-3 p.m., Matelson 104. Bring your Center 332. For further informa- resume problems/No appointment English Club and Essence - call Ken at 423-2737. etrate the job market and much 7 tion, call Ralph at 694-293S. Meeting of English Club and more. We welcome your calling 595- needed! _ Catholic Campus Ministry Club 2281/2 or 595-2440/1 to make an Career Paths In Accounting Catholic Campus Ministy Club -- Essence magazine. Officers and - Bake Sale October 9 10 a.m. - 4 Mass will be held at 12:30 p.m. in new members welcome. 2 p-.m. Stu- appointment. And Finance — Oct. 6, Mon., 6:30- dent Center Cafeteria. For further p.m. in Student Center Lobby,. 8:00 pjn., Student Center 332/3, Student Center 322-3. For further" Baked3ood donations are welcome. The technology that is available information, call 595-5184. information, call Laura at 278-26S7. to you for your job search or career arid Oct. 7, Tues., 12r30-2:00 pjn., Please contact the CCMC at 595- Student Center 204/5. Presented by Catholic Campus Ministy Club - • 6184. decision-making includes: » Nuclear Awareness Week Ad Source Finance, top consulting Teaching religion classes to the Alumni Association - Join with firm. handicapped and the retarded. Volun- Hoc Committee - First meeting to alumni for Homecoming Weekend, Discover — a compcterized, v Resume Writing—Oct7,Tues., teers needed._6:30 p jn. CCM Center organize the SecondAnnuaiNuclear Aware.-eSs Week. All volunteers October 24-26} Events range from interactive career-decision-making 4:30-6:00 p.m., Student Center For further information, call 595- system which is intended to help 332/3. Essential session for your 61S4. are welcome. 3.30 p.m. Student sports, reunions, parties and good Center 324-5. Fo? more informa- times! All. are welcome. you learn about yourself and which future. Special Education Club - We're occupations match up with your tion, call Mike Beck at 790-3908. Phi Sia&a Sigma -Rush party interests, skills ..and preferences. having a BAKE SALE to raise Tues. Sept 30 at 6 pjn. in Student money for handicapped kids. 8 ajn. You mav want to consider it as a - Senior Education Majors • 4 pjn. in Ratibinger Lobby. For Catholic Campus Ministy Club - Center. starting place to explore your career more information, call Kathryn Mass, will be heia at 12:30 pjn. in Alpha Sigma Phi - Atlantic City options. Pick up your copy of 1986-87 Antonelli at 335-1415. Student Center 322-3. Fo* more bus trip. Anyone can come. $20 edition of The National Teacher ^formation, call 595-61S4. cost, get $17.50 back in quarters. Vitaquik — a computerized job Examination Bulletin of Informa- Phi Sigma Sigma - Rush party. tion of Matelson 111, or call 595- Tues. Oct. 23. For further informa- matching system which will be : 4;3O pjn. in Student Center. tion, contact Towers H-145 or D- available for spring graduates. 2440 to have one mailed to your Calvary New Life - "Bible Tali"- 142. home. Alpha Sigma Phi - Alpha Sigma Sma.ll informal group discussing A/V Media — Videocassettes on Also available for review are: "A Phi Rush meetings. Tue. 9/23 at 8 the Bible and how it applies to our Nu Theta Chi - Celebrate Greek how to negotiate a job offer, re- Job Search Handbook for Educa- p.m. in Student Center 324-5; Wed. daily lives. 11 a.m. in Student life with Nu Theta Chi - Open rush sumes, interviewing, job hunting tors," "Directory of Public School 9 24 S:30 jftn. in Heritage 410; Fit Center 326. For further informa- party. 3 pjn. Student Center 324 on skills and other areas are available ^Systems in the U.S.A.," "New 9'26 9:00 p.m. in Heritage 41G. tion, call Ralph at 6B4-293S. Tues. :5ept3O. for viewing at your convenience. Jersey Education School Direc- tory," etc. j "FREE ' | Push A Button !•• . LEGAL- I And The Honda Elite"" ISO Deluxe hjs a bold sr> ie all its own. Sut the real beaut)- is how easy ' Looking for a H is *o use. part-time job while I ADVICE Steit it by pushing a butiori- Ride it with no shiJtir>s There's digital insrainentadon. Even a you're in school? pop-up hcadiighL OR, What's more, die powerful engine makes it easy for two peqpietoiinv.ind at once.* A way to supplement Wludi gives jo&cwKrthe reason to Every Wednesday come by ana ?eeVt your family income 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. during the day? Student Center 330 HONDA Now "Hiring For The Fall Gerald R. Brennan -—- TM Motorcycle Mall Momi and Datts. StutSentsand Everybody.. SGA Attorney McDonald's i(i the Wsyne Hifis Mafl, Wiyna 165-175 WMhajon Are. and Routs 23, Fompton-Plains, is looking Belleville, NJ 07109 for pin-tinw end lufl-timo fwlp. No ex- SPONSORED 3YTH2 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION PASTS 751-7727 perteoce required. 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A ' page 3 The Beacon/Septembsr 22,1986 NEWS
J reunions at homecoming BY MARIA PANTALBO movies and cartoons such as Laurel ident Speert will present this award Anniversary Dinner Reunion will Alumni DJs. NEWS CONTRIBUTOR and Hardy filma'and the Road- along with Alumni Association be held in the Student Center Ball- runner will be shown^ Students President Joseph Di Giacomo. At 9 p.m., the SAPB is sponsor- ^This year Homecoming Weekend room. Dr. James Houston, The ing a major concert in the Rec is scheduled for Oct. 24,25 and 26. who are 21 or older are invited. At 1 p.m. Saturday there will be a Beacon's first editor and former The SAPB will be sponsoring a Center. A group has not yet been Many events have been planned, tennis match, WPC vs. Rutgers faculty member, will attend. Accord- confirmed. Tickets can be obtained including four retinions. . Talent Show for students under 21 Camden. Following this match, the ing to Driscoll, this looks like it will in thePavillionatl0:30pjn. Applica- through the Student Activities The program starts Friday at Alumni Varsity Tennis Players be the biggest reunion at the Home- Office, 595-2518. 5:30 pjn. A wine and cheese party tions are available in the Student will have a match. All are invited to coming, "We are expecting apprcx* will kick off the weekend. It will oe Activities Office and must be sub- come and watch this event also. mately 300 people." The dinner is The 25th Annual Alumni Varsity a reception for alumni, teachers mitted no later than Oct. 13. A volleyball game is being held restricted to Beacon Alumni. Soccer Game will be held on Sun- and students over 21 to be held in The pool in Wightman Gym will at the same time in Wightman The fourth reunion will be the day at 1 pjn. All are invited to come Billy Pat's Pub. There will be an be available to students, alumni Gym. First, WPC will play Stockton Veteran's Association Reunion and watch. open bar, and cheese and vegetable and their guests from 10 ajh. to State. Then the Second Annual held iri the Studen?Centerat8p.m. Being held.at the same time is the platters, will be laid out. There is a noon at which time the 5th Annual Alumni Varsity Volleyball game Tickets are $5.00. Driscoll said, Alumni Varsity Fencing Competi- $5.00 cover charge. Alumni Varieity Swim Meet will be will be held. This is also open to the "The Veteran's Association was tion. The 1986 Varsity Fencing At 8 pjn. the WPC football team held — all are invited to come and public as viewers. the most active group on campus in Team will compete against Alumni plays Ramapo College. During half- watch. Ai5p.m.,theWPSCradiostation the 1970's. They had the most Varsity Fencing Team members. time the Homecoming King and A reunion luncheon is being held is Saving their 20th Anniversary impact of any group. The group This is also open to the public Queen will be crowneij. This is the at-noon in the Student Center for Reunion. Alumni and current DJs faded after the graduation of tile viewers. second year for the crowning. The the classes of years ending in '1 or will be working the DJs booth in the veterans of the Vietnam War. One '6, for example, 71, "76 and '81. The Homecoming Weekend is an . Alumni Association and the Stu- pub io provide a variety of music. serious party is being planned." excellent opportunity for students dent Activities Programming President Speert will speak and According to Michael Driscoll, welcome the alumni. A Distinguish- and alumni to get acquainted. The Board are offering a $400 scholar- alumni director, approximately 200 A Pub Party is scheduled for 8 students^are encouraged to partici- ship to be divided between the King ed Alumni Award will be presented people are expected. Tickets are p.m. It is basically a rendezvous for to Judy Buckalew, the vice pres- pate in as many functions as permit- and Queen. The Alumni Associa- $10 00. RSVP is required no later alumni involved in specific group table. tion and the SAPB are hoping that ident for government relations, than Oct. 15. People must be 21 or reunions. It is also open ta other last year's King and Queen, Bruce international association for fin- older. alumni, faculty members and stu- Lockwood and SuzanneJJeagher, ancial planning. She was a nursing dents over 21. It will feature WPSC will attend so they can pass on then- major from the class of 74. Pres- At 7 p.m., The Beacon's'both crowns. Arnold Speert, WPC pres- ident, will assist in the crowning. The Butler High School Band will be playing during halftiroe also. Nominations for Homecoming SGA president's plans for year King and Queen of 1986 will close *^ -o—_i_i T™*:— studenstudpntt. hodv.body." Riimmpr pvtmts " on Oct. 3. BYJIMMEULLO Racial Tension summer events." Summer Programs Quiet Riot Upset At 9:00 Friday night, a big party STAFF WRITER Baker also said that he would like is going to be held featuring the Reggie Baker, SGA president, "to make students socially and pol- When asked what he had been Baker also commented on the ragtime band, "Your Father's Mus- said hismain concern this year is to itically aware of racial tension on doing over the summer, Baker said ' $uiet Riot concert that was cancel- tache." A cash bar will be set up combat student apathy and to get campus, and that he would like to "hat SGA had sponsored numerous 1 d because of poor ticket sales. "The sponsor events of different types to i 'iis, dances, a bus trip and a ;SAPB tried to cater to what tKey and popcorn will be exploding. Old students involved in the SGA. "We l (SGA)'are going to great lengths to discuss raciaj issues, "so we'can get minor concert. He said that hf Perceived the students wanted," get our students involved," he said. together and see what we ,3s stu- turnout was good, but not great le said. "We really can't afford to dents think the problem is." adding that there was about 6S iring extravagant groups on cam- " We'want to get put there and get ius. This fell through because •Good *a lot more clubs involved. Our open Smoothing Relationships percent participation. "Students door policy should help that. Every- who enroll in pre-summer and astes in music change. We always friends one, including the administration, Baker strongly feels that stu- summer session courses pay activ-^ -ry to meet the demands of the is welcome to come to our meetings dents and the faculty are the es- ity fees, and they are definitely students, but this time we apparent- don't let to discuss issues." sence of a college community. "I entitled to events. There must be ly mi ^communicated." Bakei; said that he wants stu- think that it's important that the dents to be aware that WPC has a students and faculty develop strong lawyer on campus, a sexual health ties. The SGA and faculty should lends clinic, a student hotline and much try to do more things together so we more. can help promote the welfare of the smoke /Jehan Sadat to speak cigarettes." for the eradication of world illiter- Larry Hsoman Jehan Sadat,; widow of the late Egyptian president, Anwar Sadat, acy. Cigarettes aren't good has been chosen a the fifth lecturer Dennis Santillo, director of col- for your friends. Adopt a in the Distinguished Lecturer lege relations, said the committee friend who smokes and wantrd a woman to be the fifth help'em quit today Ycu'lf Series. lecturer but Sadat was not among both be glad tomorrow. . She has been active in the the three or fovr it had originally i Discount with WPC Student ID I women's movement both in* her had in mind. However, he added, country and the world, and is that they were "very pleased" with responsible for the Egyptian Civil the choice of Sadat. Rights Law. Sadat is also a teacher ASKS?" and poetry scix :lar. and has worked She will speak on April 24,1987. SOCIETY*
Homecoming King
and HALLOWEEN 1 Paints-Paper Pencils-Tables-Lamps-Chairs Queen NEW ORLEANS Easels-Canvas-Expert Custom Framing & More'. Contest I Oct. 30 KOENIG Applications Available _, to Nov. 2 in Student Includes Round Trip Airfare, Hyatt Regency accommodations, much more Activities " Wiliowbrook Mall Room 315 Student Center opposite Sam Goody Deadline: • Telephone: 890-0303 October 3rd, 1986 ,935-5224 NRA/S The Beacoc/September 22,1986 page 4 Student evaluations important for retention The presidentwifl make his recom- second-year professors are eval- Granting tenure to a faculty retention committees come to j BY CATHERINE GULDNER member trantlates into an invest- decisions and make their recom- mendations for reappointaeot at COPY EDITOR uated in the spring. On the first day the Dec. 1 Board of Trustees meet- of teaching in a professor's sixth ment of more than a million dollars mendations to President Speert, Santillo said. The president then ing:, at which time the board makes Early In the semester, many year, he/she is considered tenured. for a 30-year period, so ihe retention its final decision but the "board can students are asked to evaluate feeir Until that day, he/she is probation- committees must Clearly see a fu- consults with the vice president for academic affaire, deans and who- not appoint someone the president professor's ability at teaching in ary and is evaluated for reappoint- ture need for an individual before does not recommend," Santillc stat- the classroom and' giving extra , ment every year. they will recommend reappoint- ' erer else be feels will be helpful, Santillo continued. ed. By contract, the individual help outside of class. This is the When the Student Evaluation ment must be notified of the final de- first step in the faculty retention Forms are completed, they are' Then, the president informs the rision by Dec. 15. In the case of non procedure. "Student evaluations turned over to tbs facslty retention individual and the faculty reten- reappointment, the contract coutin- are very important and are consid- ^ committeeoftheappropriatedepart- If the professor tion committee of his decision. This ues until June 30, at which time the ered very seriously," said Dennis ment This committee then weighs year, in the case of non-reappoint- profeesor is released from service. Santilto, director of college rela- the results of the students' opinion' ment, the president will have to involved still isn't The same procedure is followed fdons. of teaching ability along with the have told the committee and Santillo urges students not to professor's scholarship and service satisfied, he or faculty member by Nov. 3, Santillo for first- and second-year faculty treat these evaluations lightly as if to the college community. Thes^ said. If an appeal is to be made, the members, but it begins in January they were a vote in a popularity three components (teaching, scholar- she can appeal to person and/or faculty retention with the final decision being made contest because, he said, "it is ship and service) "bring (a prof- committee involved must notify the in February. And faculty members highly unlikely that a faculty mem-, essor) to the threshold of reappoint- the Board of Trust- president by Nov. 10. This is the must, by contract, bK£riformed of , ber who receives poor student eval- ment," Santiilo said, quoting period of time to appeal, not in non-reappointments by Feb. 27. uations will be tenured." former President Hyman. The deter- ees. December after the final decision Probationary faculty are never ' In the fall of "each year, pro- mining factor toward retention is has been made, according to judged in the classroom by the fessors in their third; fourth or fifth the need of the institution, Santillo In the fall semester, during Sep- Santillo. administration (i.e. deans of the year are evaluated, while first- and said. tember and October, the faculty In the event of an appeal, the departments or higher-ups), Board of Trustees Personnel Com- Santillo said, bat they must be eval- mittee meets with the faculty reten- uated by their peers. tion committee. 3ut it's still up to The tenured faculty at WPC are QUESTION *a the president at this point. The evaluated for promotions and president then informs the indi- salary increases only. They are not vidual of the result of his appeal. If evaluated for retention purposes. the professor involved still isn't However, this is one of the points satisfied, he or shs can appeal to currently being argued in the teach- WHAT EXACTLY IS the Board of Trustees. ers' contract dispute. AT&T'S "REACH OUT AMERICA"? ;New faculty senators BY MATTHEW HAHHXICK recommendation to the SGA," Bing a) A long distance calling plan that lets you make an NEWS CONTRIBUTOR said. Another recommendation by the hour's worth of calls to any other state in America for The Faculty Senate has elected senate, to allow students to replace 14 new senators for the 198&87 failed courses by retaking them, is just $10.15 a month. academic year. still awaiting a decision by Pres- The Faculty Senate is a demo- ident Speert. Bing said, "He (Pres- b) A 90-minute special starring "Up With People'.' cratic body consisting of 40 mem- ident Speert) will not agree with bers. The members are represent- everything the senate said." atives from various academic de- ' The senate is extending its hours c) A great deal, because the second hour costs even partments and each of the seven in crder to be able to complete more schools, along with the SGA pres- of its agenda, Sing said. He added less. ident and vice president, the pres- that he urges President Reggie ident of the college and the vice Baker of the SGA to take an active president for academic affairs, said role in the senate/' and also that d) If you'd read the chapter on Manifest Destiny, you'd Robert Bing, new chairman of the he'd "like to invite any students to Faculty Senate. attend the meetings every other know. The senate is a body that deals Tuesday at 3:30 in Wayne Hall." with academic policies. One such ej Too good to pass up, because it lets you save 15% off action this year concerns the Extra- curricular Review Board. If a stu- AT&T's already discounted evening rates. dent is ineligible for extracurricular activities due to the academic re- quirement of a 2.0 GPA, he/she News notes may appeal to the Extracurricular If you can guess the answers to this quiz, you could save on your Review Board. The Faculty Senate The official opening of the Advise- long distance phone bill, with AT&T's "Reach Out America" long recommended that a student mem- ment Center, Wayne Hall, Room distance calling plan. Jf you live off campus^it lets you make a ber of the board be present upon 138, is on Wed. September 24. request of the appealing student. full hour's worth of calls to anv otter state in America— "President Speert sent the.senate Ribbon-cutting ceremonies will including Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto d the U.S. begin at 12:30 p.m., followed by a jazz performance and an open Virgin Islands—for ju^ \ ~ _ ___ house, from 1-3 pjn. and 5-7 p.m. Ail you have to do iscalT weeKends, Drop in, meet the staff, and learn 11pm Friday until 5pm Sunday, and a little about the services and pro- jvery night from 11pm to Sam. Save North Jersey grams. •ff our already discounted evening rates by calling between 5pm and 11pm Women's Health Sunday through Friday. The money you Organization could savs "Rill be easy to get used' to. The Alumni Association is now accepting applications for 1986-87 To find more about "Reach Out Americ. Gynecological care Alumni Association grants. Elig- or to order the service, calTtoH free (Pregnancy Testing ible applicants are any college todav at 1800 CALL ATT, V.D. Testing | group or individuals including: that is 1 800 225-5288. students, faculty members, admin- Birth Control Counseling istrators and alumni. 'Abortion Services E The project/event/item must bene- (local or general j fit WPC. Priority consideration will anesthesia atimilable) j be given to proposals which have a iong term benefit to'the college and Alumni Association, STRICTLY I The grant program for 1986-87 CONFIDENTIAL \ has been revised and expanded. Applications' must be submitted by Oct 1,1986. 383Rt,46W.Fairfu>Id Application forms and guide- P miles W. of WiUowbrook! lines are available in the Alumni ~| PrivateQMGyn,Office \ Office, White Hall, Room 221. Visit AT&T ,orcajl the Alumju Office (595-2175) "for more information. The right choice. 227-6669 page 5 The Beacon/September 22,1986 NEWS MoreJhan $5,000 wo0 jParkmg "Tickets BY ELIZABETH GUIDE parked in these spaces, he/she NSW" CONTRIBUTOR risks being towed, which accounts More than.' "."OC \v. parking for the 24 cars that have been towed tickets have been issued since the already this semester. beginning, of the sehool year. The campus police have contract The campus has reserved several ed two local companies to tow the areas for restricted- parking. Spe- JUegaliy parked cars. The first is cial permits must be obtained and Wayne-based J&M Towing which displayed: for a person to park in charges $35 per tow, none of which these areas. The majority of reserv- the campus gets. The second is ed parking is the faculty and staff Paterson Towing, who would not lota. . :.'- state a specific cost. Lot 3 near:Shea Auditorium and Students may park in Lots 2,4,5 Lot 7 between fche Towers and the and6, in spaces marked with white science building are the two main lines. faculty lots. In addition, the faculty Should a student wish to chal- may also park in the top row of Lot lenge a ticket, there is. an appeal 5 near Matelson and White halls process they can follow. They must and the small lot in front if Hobart go to security and fill out a form Hall. explaining the reason they feel the There are also spaces reserved for ticket is unjust This form is then Campus police officer Robert Pauiter Issued a ticket to an Illegally parked ear. handicapped parking. Among submitted to Ivory Mack, who turns those spaces which are located all it over to a committee comprised of over campus is a small lot outside of three members: a student, a faculty Hunziker Wing, six spaces outside member and an administrator. The of the Towers and ^pac *^ v the student is then informed via mail Minority students aided whether or not the appeal has been special programs. EOF has recom- upper lot of tile apartments. granted. -' / BY DONNA BARCLAY colleges submit a report this fall on if a non-handicapped person is how they planned to increase minor- mended 70students'who, she said, NEWS CONTRIBUTOR ity enrollment "would more profit from the pro- A program to help WPC minority Minority enrollmeritthis fall was gram." 3tudents through their college ca- about 14 percent out of 1,100 fresh- The mentor receives a profile of reers was developed to combat de- men students, Hutton said. the student which includes SAT clining minority enrollment. Hutton said, the mentoring pro- scores. GPA,major (if declared), in New GE course It will consist of mentoring pro- gram is designed to assist students addition to an essay submitted by The effects of technology on gram, where students will report to in making an adequate transition the student telhne about his or y BY LYNN A. ADAMO biology and ecology will be studied a faculty member who will assist from home to college, recognizing her future coals and aspira.ions- NEWS CONTRIBUTOR by Shinn, while Kenneth Job, prof- them in their needs, said Gary the joys and rewards of a college Hutton said. A sew General Educational essor of curriculum and instruction, Hutton, special assistant to the career, while at the same time Students are matched to mentors (G.E.) course, aimed at teaching •will examineth'ehistorical/educa- president for minority education. helping the student recognize his or by major, interests and, usually, students to "understand what tech- tional aspects of technology. Robert Also he has developed a resolution her responsibilities. sex, he said. Mentors must have nology is and how to assess it," will McCallum, professor of chemistry, for minority recruitment with the One hundred faculty members participated in a comprehensive be the product of a $44,869 grant physics and environment, will ex- admissions and Educational Op- volunteered to be mentors for the training session that was held on plain the^pogsible environmental portunity Fund (EOF) progTams, program, he said, adding that he is from th^N. J. Department of Higher said Hutton. Last November he Sept. 16. Education, according to Alvin "very excited^about the program Asocial will beheld onSept. 23 at Shirm, professor of biology. . ' -The wide rafige of information is ' proposed the mentoring program: and afl thosel^o volunteered. I a-30, in the Student Center Ball- The course "Technology in Soc- intended to inform students of the for minority students; he said the. found their response gratifying." room, where the mentors will meet iety," will Be available to juniors science behind technology and how "main goal is basically to help the "mentees," Hutton said. and seniors as an elective in the it affects society. The key word," students persist to graduation." So far only 30 students have Hutton'seffortsinrecruitingmirior- spring semester of 1987. The course, Shinn said, is the assessment of — These programs were developed responded to the mentoring pro- ities this fall included visiting high which will probably have a maxi- information. in part because the Board of Higher gram. He said they "hope to get schools and inviting the students to mum enrollment of 18, will focus on The objectives of "Technology in Education mandated that all state more student involvement" so they luncheonsrlectures which included technology and its effects on soc- Society" are: learning to "estimate are extending the mentorship to dinner and meetings with such iety. the benefits versus the risks" of seme EOF upperclassmen. guest speakers as Jesse Jackson, Its main focus will be the Great technology advances, learning the EOF freshmen arj exempt from Randall Robinson and Mary Falls in Paterson. Students will science behind the Great Falls the program* Hutton said he was Francis Berry. gain hands-on experience in deal- project and gaining a working informed that these freshmen re- This year Hutton plans to visit ing with a hydroelectric project knowledge of hydroelectric power. quire a lot of individual attention more high schools in the nearby there. The students will also spend, The course, at this time, requires and group counseling, remedial counties of Passaic, Essex, Hudson time in lectures. work and tutorial assistance, all of and Bergen, and invite students to only that students be juniors or which is required. "It was the The grant, effective Sept 1,1986'*__aenioreto enroll. Butit may require the lectures-of Henry Cisnernos feeHng of the EOF program that and Gerald Ford. through June 30, 1987, will be /another scie&ce course and/or a the additional mjuirement would ' solely for this course. certain GPA, even though it isn't be a burden." he added. On October 18, an open house is The money from the grant will an honors course. scheduled for minority students provide transportation to and from The technology course, Shinn Minority /the Beacon welcomes lei department and p^ume number for pieces oil all topics i verification. This information will be members of the, WPC withheld upon request. Deadline is the .y. must be tjiped, doable spaced, Thursday prior to publicaticn. Let The include writer's name and major or Beacon be your voice. Ed. note: All of the students inter- BY SANDY ANICITO viewed far this column responded "Yes" to the question. There were / Photos by Melanie Kozakievicz Campus Views no negative responses. Do you feel that the SAPB should survey students before choosing the bands for concerts? Yes, because they should pick what I definitely feel that they should the majority of the students think. ask the students because, they won't They hould have a list of choices get groups that students won't go to so the students could vote. see. It uould save ike college the hassle and a big expense. Sharon Rivera Freshman Michele Schwartz Graphics Design Freshman Nursing Yes, because a lot of times icken Yes, because of the fact that two they have the concerts, they keve concerts were canceled due to the Yes. It would be a good idea so you what they like and not what the lack of student interest. If you know who you'll get. You can find students want to see. They should survey them, you'll get who they out who people like and will get for get more variety of what the stu- want to see and get a better turnout. the concert. It's a really good idea. dents want. MikeFanizzi Andrew Cangiano Jonathan F. Fryer Junior Freshman : Junior ^ Physical Edtication Undeclared Communications ARTS The Beacon/September 22,1986 page 8 LeeandMoon , Writing Roundtables" to to Perform rbe held by English Dept. lie Midday Artists Series con ttnoes this Thursday. -Sept, 25, with the Korean piano duo of Dai tlk Lee On Scpi. 25. the first of this Beva Eastman, Mathematics: and Yong Hi Moon. The perform- semester's three "Writing Round- Gunvor Satra, History; Marcia ance will be held at 12:30 pjn. in tables" will be held in the Student Schlafmitz, Computer Science; and Shea Auditorium and admission is Center, Room 213, from 3:30 to 5:00. David Trueman, Psychology. r - The topic of this first session is Students, faculty and staff are all free, 1 A husband and wife duo, Lee and "Journals Across the Curriculum.' welcome to attend. Moon have played two-piano and Faculty members from four disci- For further information on this four-hand r=->'; -Isin cities all over plines will discuss the way they use series, please contact Donna Perry, '"the United States. Their perform regular journal writing in their English Department, Writing ance on Thursday will include classes as a way to help students Across the Curriculum program "Foti- Legends from Op. 59," a four- learn about the subject matter. director, at Ex. 2184. hanc. u t •: by Dvorak and Suite Participating professors will be No.2 Op. IT, s two-piano com- __stnal: position by Rachmaninoff. BY TODD A. DAWSON Lee, a native of Seoul. Korea, has Library Presents Business and Lou Reed has been labeled everything from"The Godfatfaerof Punk" to aadennmeroasappeiiar.-.-- through- a literate '^-aftsman and, with the release of Mistrial, along with his out the United States as a solo Industry Film and Video Festival current tour, Reed continues to live up to his nickname of "Rock and Roll recitalist, chamber music player Animal. I * flpH orchestral soloist. J BY TODD DAWSON ARTS EDITOR To < hara^'-- ze someone musically is quite easy, all you have to do is Moon, also a native of Seoul, has to show these winning productions. compare him with somebody else. But in the case of Reed, who has been an ontstanding list of honors from The Sarah Byrd Askew Ubrarv. T he idea beh ind the festival. both innovai ;ind trend-setter over the years, this just can't be done. major international competitions proudly presents a unique preview" HutchisoT n saidJ , is to get student In a carefii spanning two decades beginning with the legendary Velvet including first prize at the Elena- of films and videos entitled the and faculty response to the films Underground. Reed, in a recent interview with Rolling Stone magazine Rombro jj3tepanow Competition in Business and Industry Film and and videos so they may be con- putit this way. "Drugs?, violence, New York, all this stuff, I was in the right Vienna and the Chopin Prize at the Video Festival," beginning today sidered for purchase for permanent place at the right time. What a setup." Geneva International Competition. through Oct. 1. resources at the library. Not always condoning drugs and violence, but never on an evangelistic The 16 films and videos that will Hutchison continued, saying the crusade against them, Reed always tells it like it i£ be shown are red- and blue- ribbon business department has the larg- The currents rage so deep inside us winners in the category of business est enrollment on campus and these This is the age of Video Violence »• and industry from the 1986 Amer- films can be a very valuable re- No age of reason has fallen upon us ican r ilm and Video Festival search tool. She also said that some This is the age of Video Violence heldii. New York City in June. of the material that will be shown is "Video Violence" — 1986 relevant to the fields of communica- Topics that will be featured in the tion and public relations as well. These lyrics, taken from Mistrial, are a reaction to the festival include business motiva- -The series will be open to the suggestive programming found on television. In today's socie tion, corporate image, employee public and will be held in room L23 for acceptable decency on T.V. is being pushed even further ba relations, public information, pub- located downstairs in the library. the new Lou"Reed making a statement about society? Sure, but lic service announcements, train- Admission is free. stranger to making statements. He possesses that rouh ing, and travel and tourism. For a sensitivity: fearless, streetwise and always aware. These complete list of titles and the times The titles are also available for always been prevalent in his lyrics. they will be shown, visit the Audii - faculty members this week only, to bs shown during class time. If Looking back at such Velvet Underground songs as "Pale Blue Eyes" isual D^pprtT'ient locateo i'«^...- interested, please contact Jane and "New Age," these love songs are filled with dark remorse and stairs in thi. '-rary. Hutchison to make further arrange- hopelessness, a dark perspective of what is supposed to be a very special Jane t~uicn'son, head of the ments. tbin^r. And then there are the classics like "Sweet Jane" and "Rock and Daf Uk Lee and .udi» visual Jepartmem, is very Roll ' which have set rock standards that even today's music can't match. Yong K* Moon enthusiastic, about the opportunity With all those years and a catalog of over 25 alb' uns, Reed has steadily gained in popularity. And he did this without sacr i ficing a fraction of his musical prowess to appease Top 40 radio. Jusi like building a small business into a giant corporation, Reed has proudly built his following OK playing music he wants to play. On Mistrial, Reed plays with a lot of intensity. Although the album is not as strong as 1984's New Sensations, it does contain many, highlights. "No Money Down" was played on a regular basis last summer, probably becaiSsCReed was a prominent figure in last summer's biggest event, Arrnesty International. The album also contains "The Original ATTENTION! COME AND MODEL Wrapper ; a great mixture of thrashing power chords, programmed A. drumming and rap lyrics. At a recent show at the Ritz in New York City after playing "The Original Wrapper.' Reed confessed to the crowd, "I like to rap, it's a lot of fun." SOME OF TODAY'S FINEST FASHIONS! And the album is a lot of fur .coo. Not once does Reed fail to entertain with his unique lyrical style. And with punchy bass lines and some clever drum programming, the overall sound is definitely upbeat. Reed will be performing at the Capitol Theatre in Passaic on &eSeppt 26 and at Radio City Music Hall in New York on Oct. 1. If the opportunity arises, go see the man who is responsible for influencing such bands as the Psychedelic Furs, REM and The Violent Femmes. The energy from his show is unbelievable. Parking Attendants Looking for flexible hours? We're looking for you! AUDITIONS: MON. SEPT.22 & Hours tailored to your (BOTH MALE & FEMALE) TIES. SEPT.23 school schedule. Must have drivers license and be 18 8:00PM STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM or older. Excellent Salary! Many needed! THE FASHION SHOW WILL TAKE PLACE TKURS. NOV.T3f1986 Call: Sponsored by the "Warehouse",/reefaii, Advanced Parking Concepts ln.Wear Martinique, and many more. 857-2018 Contact John or Eilis page 9 The Beacon/September 22,1986 ARTS J.Artists A selection of works by New Dickinson University and the forms these images into near abstrac- Jersey srtistqfirill be featured io the Montclair Art Museum. In 1955, tions. While the origin of the photo opening exhibition of WPC's-I9S6- Lenson's artistic expertise led-to a is apparent, "the final product is • 87 gallery season. , ' -. new vocation — as art critic for the exotic enough to make they contra- The show will run from Sept. 22 Newark Sunday News,, a posi- diction of source and subject most to Oct. 31 in ihe Ben Shahn Center tion he held until his death in 1971. intriguing," Einreinhofer says. for the Visual Arts on campus. The The Lenson paintings on display The East Gallery exhibit will gallery hoursjsrfcMsBday' through date from 1938 to 1970. Trained in feature art works by eight outstand- Fridayrftdni 10 a.m. &>"• PJB. .,.-.d the traditional academic manner at ing undergraduate and graduate admission is free. the National Academy of Design in students from WPC According to According, to Gallery Director Nancy Einreinhofer, the exhibition B designed "to highlight the tradi- tion of artistic excellence in New Jersey." In addition to paintings by well-known New Jersey artist Quiet Riot Canceled Michael Lenson and innovative BY WILLIAM F. SCHULTZ being a contributing factor to the - photographs by up-and-coming NEWS CONTRIBUTOR •' poor ticket sales for this concert. Wayne photographer Mark According to Morris, " advertis- Cirangle, the show will present a The SAPB lost about $6,000 on ing was not a factor Vhe same selection of worka by several out- the cancellation of the concert but scheme used to promote sold-out standing WPC art students. "By Director of Student Activities Henry shows by The Hooters and combining works of past, present Morris feels that the money was a George Thorogood were used to pro- and future New Jei^ey artists in relatively small loss as opposed to mote the Quiet Riot show." tnis exhibit," said Einreinhofer, &e potential loss of staging the Morris felt the cancellation was a "we hope to demonstrate the con- concert. wise decision by the SAPB and its tinuing depth and variety of the art "Because it is a business," stated president, Ed Schanil. It was better scene in this state." Moms, "a business ' decision to lose $6,000 than $20,000 which had to be made." This was in goes into tile overall $30,000 needed Featured in the Court Gallery June Ironing", a painting by Michael Len«on response to the Sept. 17 cancel- to stage the concert. will be a retrospective of the work of J*4ew York City, Lenson had a Einreinhofer, this is the first in a lation of the Quiet Riot/Keel There will be nQsevere impact on Michael Lenson. Lenson, who died lifelong preoccupation with the series of exhibits that will spotlight concert scheduled for the Rec the scheduling jf further concerts at in 1971, was a prominent figure in human figure. "Over a-period of 30 outstanding WPC art students. In Center. the Rec Center. Only continuous the New Jersey artistic community years, it is possible to detect the the show will be wood and metal t With an estimated total of 300 money loss would hinder bringing for more than 40 years. In 1932 he influence of different styles- real- sculpture, weavings, stained glass tickets sold, the SAPB would not more concerts to WPC, saM Morris. was tapped to supervise the New ism, expressionism, cubism-which and a variety of paintings. The have been able to make.a go of the Concert chairperson Mark Tessier Jersey Mural and Easel Division of lend incredible diversity to his student artists are David Bnmdage couldn't be leached for comment work," Einreinhofer explains. "But show. To break even, about 2500 the Federal Arts Program under of Wayne, Pat Decker of West tickets would ha» had to be sold. In parting, the director com- the auspices of the WPA. While his commitment to a formalist Milford, Joan Gillespie, Patricia aesthetic remained strong." Monday, Sept. 15 >*as the deadline mented, "The SAPB has a proven involved in the program; Lenson Brill and Grace Vermeuien of for cancellation of the concert to track record (with a $6,000 profit on Haledon, Philip and Anne Klein of prevent any further cost-loss. designed and executed several large- The works of photographer Mark Ringwood and George concerts last year) and. will con- scale murals, most notably for Cirangle will be on display in the Shashanivich of Ehnwood Park. Morris stated there "was no one tinue to be involved with the book- Newark City Hall and the New South Gallery. Cirahgle's large reason for canceling the concert ing of concerts at the college. We Jersey Pavillion of the 1939 World's format color photographs focus ok other than the lack of ticket sales. may newer know the reason for Fair in New York. imagesfromnaturesuchasfiowers,> The upcoming exhibition looks to Morris cited heavy concert activity, cancellation of the concert Maybe He also taught painting plan ta and shells. Through imagin \ be a promising one and an ..effort with shows by VanHalen, Elton the right group was picked at the at Rutgers University, Fairleigh stive manipulation, Cirangle trans- should be made Dy all to go see it! John, and The Moody Blues, as wrong time." PART TIME Flexible Hours CALLING ALL PERFORMERS/ Graphic Artist Needed For Paste-up & Camera Work Will Train If Necessary STUDENT ACTIVITIES Call: 835-8900 AND THE S.A.P.B. PRESENTS A Guaranteed LSAT & GMAT Test Results i FIRST THE TOWERS PAVILLION S PRZE Sexton Educational B Review Tapes $100* Centers, in conjunction B Lectures from Attorneys FRIDAY, OCT.24,1986 with Fairleigh Dickinson and Educators SECOND-S50 University, is confident that Classes are now 10:30PM THIRD-S25 you'll be pleased with forming for LSAT classes your LSAT or GMAT test which begin September 3 scores after taking our in New Brunswick preparation course. and September 9 in DANCERS So confident in fact, that ij Rutherford. GMAT classes you are not completely start September 22 in satisfied with your test Rutherford and September results, your next prep 23 in New Brunswick .Jk - course is tree. For more information, As one ol America's I contact Audrey Goodman, leading experts in test Fairleigh Dickinson STEPPERS preparation.^exton has University, Rutherford helped scores ol people Campus, at (201) 460-5421. with methqds including: • Test preparation is your • Regularly Updated guaranteed edge! Material & APPLICATIONS cone TO TH? FAIRLEIGH dCTiMITieS Office (RM. 315 !M TH€ S.C.) DICKINSON FDU UNIVERSITY I AppnCATIONS MUS'Y 3E RETURNED BY MON..OCT. 1 3" TO RM.SC3 15 CAMPUS STYLE The Beacon/September 22,1986 page 10 Levitan attends health conference in Ca. BY RITA VAN ROSSUM Levitan commented that Ethnic "There is a true joy in learning current health issue is, "we deal science program at WPC a little CAMPLSJSTVLE C0N7RIBIT0R , Minority. Women was one of the when you don't have to take the test genuinely with the latest topic," more flexibility. "We have a young, "I would love for the courses in major thrusts of the program. "Not or write the term paper," Levitan Levitan added, "but always keep- energetic faculty who are dedicated ing in mind that t'. _ biggest thing /;the Health Sciences Department to only the women," she said, "but the joked. Aside from returning with in trying to meet all of the students' 'better refiectnational health polic-y, specific health needs of the com- an abundance of resources and that kills people today is hearts needs," she said. disease." • budget and treatment programs, munity as a whole, and what was literature, all of which is^on file in Levitan is also working on the and how they address, or fail to and was not available to them.'" the library, she enjoyed an atmos- Levitan, a graduate of Case . Western Reserve University in -" development of a graduate track in address, the health problems that The Asian community, with over phere of relaxed learning and a true health care administration that effect racial and ethnic groups in 23 different groups, is a good ex- sense of sharing with her col- Cleveland, holds both an MA. and r a Ph.D. from New York University. would be a part of the MBA pro- this country," said Jean ample of a nationwide racial health leagues. gram already established. Levitan, chairwoman of the Health concern. They cannot get grouped "It is important to understand She is looking to give the health Sciences Department. Levitan re- in terms of health care services what has impact on our personal / centiy attended the 3rd -••nnual because each group functions so health," stated Levitan with regard Women, Health and Healing Sum- differently. "I really developed a to one health science course, - met Institute held at the University new appreciation of the differences Current Health Issues, which fe of California at San Francisco. . in community health care." Levitan cuses on each student's lifestyle Levitan s growing interest in said, "and I am hoping'io integrate arid health as a result. "We look In praise of WPC becoming more familiar with com- some of these issues into our realistically at habit, stress, sex And he chose Cornell because of its munity and public health concerns curriculum." Teaching sensitive and decision-making, and how BY CATHERINE GULDNER ' good reputation and liberal pro- prompted her to apply for jthe pro- policy issues and various other these components directly affect COPY EDITOR grams. Jackman said that some gram after hearing about it from a instructional strategies was ah- one's personal health." Although "It's just ridiculous" to think that schools, such as Harvard, mold frien<^*She was one of 42 partici- oth# portion of the program. the media tends to dictate what a WPC is a step down from schools their students into a certain type. panfe selected from an internation- like Cornell, said Vernon Jackman, At Cornell, he said, there are more al pool of applicants. "I think my a senior English major at Cornell and varied contacts, "more colli- involvement in Current Health University taking classes at WPC sions" with other types, so that a Issues and Racism and Sexism this faH. person can develop his/her own helped in my being accepted into In comparing the two schools, style. .the program." Both courses were Jackman said the faculty at WPC He is currently taking two added to the health science cur- offer a much warmer reception in English linguistics classes (one on ricula some years back and ha.ve general and use a more personal the gradunte level), Shakespeare, been very successful. approach to teaching. He said he . French, Logic and a literature The federal grant-supported pro- has noticed students talking with course. Jackman writes poetry, gram lasted 10 "'very full" days and their professors here more than at some of which may be included in . Levitan said it was "one of the most Cornell. At the Ithaca, N.Y., school, this year's edition of Essence. exciting things I have done in a this personal approach can be seen After graduating in May 1987, he is long time." Back to dorm-style in the English and liberal Science looking forward to applying for a living and a heavy day-to-day sche- Departments •Tackmansaid.hytit Master of Fine Arts and then a dule, Levitan and her colleagues apparently pervades all , f the Ph.D. at Cornell. In addition to attended seminars and workshops sc> oo!s here at WPC, creative writing, be is interested in covering a wide range of health Cornell has a lot of money, he critical analysis of literature. He care-related topics. Some of the said, so they are able to bring in already has planned to write his different areas included Women As certain speakers and programs. doctoral dissertation on devising a Healers and Providers, Health of But he quickly added, WPC has its I'-ergry criticism from a linguistic Minority Women of Color, Women's advantages too. He said he was h with elements of decon- Mental Health, Health Issues in able to take records out of the Rural Areas and Developing Coun- library here., whereas at Cornell it - tries, and Nutritional Issues. Jean Levitan isn't allowed. Taking advantage of th? greatest t>£ number of opportunities is therea- son he's n this country to begin with. When he was 10 years old, Jackman came to the United States Part-Time from Barbados with his mother, because they felt there would be a lot more available to them. He grew K Employment Opportunities up in Paterson attending Public School 26 and Eastside High at HORIZON Bank School. He earned mGst o'" the ii $14,000 - 15,000 yearly tuition fo: Success and Expansion has Created Cornell through academic scholar mm ships and Pell Grants, Jackmai Immediate Openings Throughout Bergen, said, adding that financial air o grows less and less in the senio £ Morris and Essex County Locations year. He figures he's saving raor Jackman has won three prizes :cr creative writing, including Accept a Part-Time Position Now one semester- Cornell's most prestigious award He chose to go away to school for poetry, the Corson-Bishop —4SSPg—-Pave-th-tf Wa v for a because he felt it was important to Memorial Poetry Award. go away from home "to grow up." T.S. Eliot and Ezra Pound, as Permanent Future at HORIZON well as Barbadian poet Edward Brafthwaite, are among Jackman's Unplanned favorite poets .-and he enjoys the Part-Time Rate $5 Per Hour Pregnancy? short fiction of James Baldwin and Jamaica Kincaid. Paid Holidays and Vacations The sounds and meanings of Plus Free Checking words attract him to other areas, too. He enjoys jaz2, and occasion- ally listens to the music and then tries to transcribe it into poetic feet. Our Recruiters will he Interviewing at Another hobby of his is artificial Student Center Lobby 9-26 Between 10am & 2pm intelligence. He said it's interesting to, feed a few premises of a debate in'to a computer and follow the argument it generates. Ii You Can't Take Advantage ot Jackman is a writer who goes to Recruiting on Sight Cornell. He is not a writer because he goes to Cornell. Jackman said a Call Our Employment Office and lot of his stories are set in Barbados, not only Ithaca* and he would be Ask Por Gloria 285-2518 writing no matter where he went to Confidential He4p & school. Pregnancy Test We're Looking Forward to Meeting & Discussing Our mi BIRTHRIGHT (New Location) RESEARCH PAPERS Opportunities With You 16^273 to choose from—al subjects 19 W. Huwnt Ava. Octet Caiaiog Today wim Vsa/MC a- COO Equal Opportunity Employer M/F IK Meywood Mkis.Fn)mBargenMai! m 800-351-0222 •ltn?T11tW in Calif- (213) 477-S225 mm 845-4646 Or, rush $2.00 to: Rtseirch Assistance page 11' The Beaconl/September 22,1986 CAMPUS STYLE Academic Support Center for all students BY RITA VAN ROSSUH weeks of school, the center has dents to know that we don't want freshes what you have already center towor $ at its fullest possible CAMPUS STYLE CONTRraUTOR received over 200 applications from them to wait until they are in learned. Socially, it has also been capacity is hindered due to a lack of - students requesting tutoring. "One" desperate trouble before they come "We want to make, students very rewarding. Tfae^ students I cbncretelielp. "Sometimes we ques- big thing we ask of the students in, and, also, that they can be tutor are sincere and verVthaiikTal. • tion whether we are an area in aware of the services we offer and when they come in is that they be tutored simply to access what it is whichihe college wishes to invest," what is available to them should patient," Orr said. "We can usually they need," she said. , I even got Christmas Dresents." they need help academically," said Orr said. get a student in for tutoring the Though the cegfe? is successful PriscillaOrr, director ofThe£enter week after we get their application : for Academic Support for the past Lori Ann Brown, a master tutor, in its own right, o|j£feeling within The Center for Academic Support but depending on what subject they is a WPC graduate with a B.A. in the small structure suggests a lack . three years. < fi runs on a first comg-first served need, itt mavbmay be longer,loneer. " shee saisaidH . Commtmicationsr nnnn<»,.n;nn^;r,nB. "» women have become more aggres- activity included principles of bio- ve 'THE TOTAL BODY WORKOUT" logy, anatomy and physiology, cell - ^ i° Pursuing the careers of their physiology and molecular biology, choke. There are more women in Desroches' future interests lie ' *™ business, advertising and fash- AEROBIC & EXERCISE PROGRAM continuing research, teaching and ionfields.butstilJ/ewappearinthe i attracting all minorities intto tthhe Fall 1986 /HistorOn Wednesdayy, Septembeclubr sponsor24 at The movise CaligulaCaligula is an honest 7 pjn. ind Studend t SCenteb r 2132, the and sometimes shocking portrayal History Club will sponsor a show- of the reality of Caligula's rule. ing of the revealing and graph- When the film was first released a ically accurate film Caligulu. number of years ago, it was praised Caligula was Roman Emperor from for historical accuracy yet' was 37 to 41 AD. He ruled the Holy criticized for vivid portrayals of Roman Empire at a time when the murder, mayhem and sexual ex- European and Mediterranean cess. world was arising from a long For more irnormation, please call phase of anarchy. Caligula is not Club President Dan Wyatt at -228- LOCATION CENTER remembered as a peacemaker, how- 1573 or Professor Plussat595-2146. ' Room ever^ September 15th through December 13th TIMES: Konday 3: 30 S Spc Tuesday 5pra Happy Hour Aerobics" Wednesday Spa Thursday 5pm Friday 5p51 FRANK'S PIZZERIA Tuescay 7 S a.- !5p»> "Prime Time Aerobics* Wednesday 7 S S:15p« Thursday 7 5 S: 15p=l and RESTAURANT Friday 7 5 »: 292 SE'LVO*-.^ AVEN'JS. HALEDON NEW Jn~St"- "Weekend Aerobics" Saturday 11a« S i:30p= SPECIAL FOR COLLEGE FEES $10.00 - Students $20.00 - Faculty. Staff, Altani. Guest S4.50perPIE — NO DELIVERY CHARGE 5 1.00 - eac.1 session for non asters cf tr.s pro?r3.T. al Price includes unliEited sessions participation, prcsras package, fitness tasting, 'The Total Body Workout8 T - siiirt (Noves&er) 942-S528 ttl FK'S tSWI AE'BEC CENTS! MKTSCi DESK. FOR FliBTHEIS HffOBWIIOH CALL 555 - 2777. CAMPUS STYLE The Beacon/September 22,1986 page 12 FRE LOOKING FOR ^Karate competition Students in the Movement Sci- dents kicked, blocked, punched and TELLERS WHO WOULD ence and Leisure Studies Karate I veiled as if defending themselves in course had the opportunity to demon- a real attack situation. The com- RATHER BE IX SCHOOL strate their martial art skill in a • petition "winners were: Lorenzo competition of karate forms (kata j. Contreras, first place; Victor Demonstrating their techniques James, second placer and Donna against imaginary opponents, stu- Lynch, third place. ' Clio and mail to: Personnel Department. Attn: Employment Manager. P.O. Box 2177. PatersorL XJ 07509. Yoirli be eligible for tuition reimbursement for up to credit hours oer semeste BEST TIME TO CALL I'M INTERESTED L\ >,V ",RK1NG {HOURS) il'i PREFER TO WORK IN Left to right: Sense! J. Porta, Lorenzo Contreras. Victor James, Donna Lynch, Dr. Martin Hahn. MIDLANTIC COl TOY, TOWNSHIP) OTIC Garnet Moui; : 4 :;K:NG EXPERIENCE Quote of the Week: West Patcrsnn. New Jcracv 0750y 201 SSJ-54*-* SS "The deadliest enemies of nations are not their foreign foes; they always dwell within their own borders." William James, 1911 ELECTIONS POSITIONS SGA Co-Treasurer AVAILABLE: Senior Class Treasurer Sophomore Class Treasurer Freshman Class President Freshman Class Vice President Nominatons are open from September 10th to September 24th. Game to room 330 in Freshman Class Treasurer Student Center for details. Elections held Freshman Class Secretary October 8th and 9th. Remember: the SQA is The Student's Arts and Communications Representative Voice, so get involved Science Representative Management Representative The Beacon/September 22,1986 page 16 \, Pioneers cla weo3v TSC lions 27-21 lions had another touchdown, ty- Milmoe injured ing the game at 14-14. BY BRUCE KGNVISER The Pioneers regained the lead ;• " SPORTS EDITOR when Jensen hit Wayne Harris with a 62-yard touchdown bomb/ On a muggy Friday night in With jl ess then two minutes left in Trenton, the Pioneers lost a tough the first half the Pioneers hpid a one to the lions, 27-21. 21-14 lead. The lead was cat to 21-" The game was like two games in 17, when the Lions' Dave Dallmer one; the first half and the 'second split the uprights with a 26-yard half. Forty-one points were scored field goal. The first half ended with in the first half compared to just Dallmer connecting on a 40-yard seven in the second. field goal, leaving the Pioneers The Srst half seemed like the San with a 21-20 lead. Diego Chargers vs. the San Diego Chargers. Air Coryell vs. Air Something must have happened Coryell. Both teams produced big in the locker rooms at halftrme, plays on offense, while the defenses because what began as an offens- struggled to retain order. ive aerial spectacular ended in a Glen Mastrobattista started the defensive struggle. Tne lions' winn- fireworks with just over 11 minutes ing touchdown came in the fourth left in die first quarter, when he qua- ter when JoeClifton broke the returned a punt 72' yards for a plane of the endzone. on a fourth touchdown, and a 7-0 lead. The down and inches. a Pioneers' 3ead stood for eight minutes until lions quarterback Jensen ended the first half with Mark lisa hit Tony Sorrell with a nine completions in 14 attempts for 71-yard touchdown bomb. 201 yards, while the lions' Mark lisa completed 10 of 16 passes for 206 yards. Jensen ended tHe game "He's very, very question- with 215 yards passing to lisa's able" for next week. — 288. • Coach Crea on R.B. John FRONTIER FACTS: Runnieg- . back Job* Milmoe twisted his . Milmoe. ankle nVthe firetquarter.After the game Milmoe was hopeful that he'd be reiidy to play Friday night against Brooklyn. Head Coach- Ttm Bmeeo/Biuet Kmthm The Pioneers took a 14-7 lead John Grea said, "he's very, very questionable" for next week. when quaterback Pete Jensen hit Pioneer return* a punt Friday tight end Eamon Doran with a two- The Pioneers are now 1-2 and 0-1 Pioneers split double-header yard touchdown pass. in the conference. night In a disappointing yet j exciting 27-21 Ion against the with Scarlet Knights The lead didn't last lonp hough. The PiAneers host Brooklyn Col- Trenton State Lions. Pioneers When lions QB Mark Lisa lege Friday night at 8. The game drop to 1-2 overall and are wrin- the opener 5-7, but won the night threw his second pass oTthenightit will be Broadcast live on WPSC BY BRUCE KONVISER less (0-1) within the conference. SPOKTSEDITOS cap 12-11. traveled 60 yards and landed in the Radio 98i5 in the dormitories and Meanwhile, the freshmen walk- hands of Chris Beckler, and the 9C.5 Finable. Yesterday the Pioneers split a doubleheader witi: Rutgers Univer- ons and recruits stayed home to sity. The Scarlet Knights won the take on NJ. Tech. The Pioneers opener 9-6, bat the Pioneers re- swept N.J. Tech 9-5 and 11-3. ' bounded in the second game for a Pasqua Rays a visit 106 win. On Tuesday Sept. IS, the The Pioneer baseball team lost Pioneers hosted Jersey City State. their season opener on Sept. 12, The Pioneers weren't very gracious Friday, to Pace University, 16-5. hosts as they scored seven runs in On Saturday, Sept. 13, the the first inning and never looked Pioneers played four games. Assist- back en route to a 2G-2 thrashing. ant Coach Mike LoPresti said that On Friday, the Pioneers lost 8-3 because there are so many students to Queensboro College. On Satur- who want to make the team, they day, the Pioneers won a slugfest can schedule four games for one against Staten Island College. The day. Pioneers won the first game 15-8 The returning players tqpk on and took the nightcap 18-9. Monmouth a Division I school, at Monmouth.. The Pioneers dropped The Pioneers are now 7-4-1. ' # _ How did WPC prepare \ou for major league baseball? "For a state college, they have a good Pioneer centerflelder Bruce Dostai steals second base against oaseball program, scouts werejtt mostofihe games." — BatuEasqiia^Yankee left fielder. Army. - V- - page 13 The Beacon/September 22,1986 SPORTS jDelehanty takes over women's basketball at WPG BY BRUCE KONVISER As for.this year, Delehanty is won't be complacent from past ( Joe Lynch, another former to LoPresti the only weakness SPORTS EDITOR anxious to start, but said, "it's years' frustrations. As a result, the Pioneer, just finished a season in Dostal has, is that he gets jammed The women's new head basket- going to be a rebuilding year." freshmen "could push the upper- the Padres double A farm team and on inside pitches. ball coach is Patricia Delehanty. As in the past three yeare. Sherry classmen to work harder," said is hopeful that hell make their Jo'.in Adams, the former Piomer Delehanty spent the past four years Patterson is the backbone of the Schwarz. triple A team next year. head basketball coach, was back on at Wagner College as an assistant team. The S'll" senior scored her campus. Adams, now the head coach. 1,000 point last year, and should Meanwhile back at the ranch, coach and athletic director at Delehanty replaces Laura record her 1,000 rebound this year. Brace Dostal continues. o progress Rutgers/Newark, was here to Dougherty, last year's interim Last year Patterson led the nation in a Pioneer uniform. Assistant watch Kotgers/Newark's tennis coach. Dc^herty had sent in a (Division nOinreboimding/aveTag- Coach Mike LoPresti said, he's team take on the Pioneers. resume but declined an interview. ing over 15 rebounds per game- Konviser s "definitely a (pro) prospect." Adams has 11 new recruits for Delehanty attended Rutgers Patterson is the only senior en LoPresti continued, he has what it this year's basketball team and University and graduated in 1932, the team, along with two juniors, takes, but time will tell. On Dostal, said that anyone from last year's the year the women's basketball two sophomores and five freshmen. Corner LoPresti said, he's an outstanding team will have a tough time making fowm won thenaticiislchajnpion- When Delehanty rttst arrived, she BY BRUCE KONVISER fielder, has a great arm, can hit for this year's squad. Adams still isn't ship. They had defeated Villanova had all of four women on her team. power and average. LoPresti added, sure his team can play .500 ball this in the semifinals and went on to Now she has ten but would like to "he leads by example." According year. defeat the University of Texas for have more. Any women interested the championship. Texas was 35-1 should contact Delehantyin room that year. Delehanty said it was 14 Matelson Hall, extension 2647. something she'd always dreamed Delahanty called it "a tremend- Dan Pasqua stopped by last week of and the thrill of winning it was ous challenge" and is anxious "to to visit Coach Albies and the ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: hard to describe. In four years at see how it turns out." Pioneer baseball team. Rutgers, Delehanty scored 2,534 Janet Schwarz, an undergrad- Pasqua had 38 career home runs points and grabbed over 1,500 re- uate assistant, Said, "the freshmen for the Pioneers before being draft- 1. BESPECT bodnds. : could be the key" because they ^jdbytheYa " 2. BECOGNITION Tennis rebounds against GSC 3- B BY BRUCE KONVISER SPORTS EDITOR DeHays was overwhelmed by Coming off a 54 loss to Rctgers The tennis team did something it Chery Hulin 0-6,^6. Sisco didn't Newark, the tennis team rebounded neverdidbefore.the lostamatcnto fair much better, losing 1-6,3-6 to with a 6-3 win over Glassboro State Rutgers/Newark. The Pioneers los • Enza Caradonna. College, last Saturday. 54 and afterward Coach Overdorf Captain Dawn Olson led the was upset with the officiating. The way, defeating Glassboro's Lynn pivotal match was the third singles. Trailing 4-2 after the singles were Troiaru6-0#-2. finished, the Pioneers would need Mary Ann Riley lost a tough one to to sweep the doubles to pull off the We Believe. In the 3 RSI win. They almost did too. The Pioneers number two singles Irene Perdo 4-6 and 6-7, (3-7 in the tie breaker). Overdorf said there Consider these advantages: player, Sue Morrissey, easily dis- The first doubles team of Olson posed of Kelli Weeks 6-1^0. were some crucial point? lost in the tie breaker because of the officiat- and Morrissey defeated Zambrano 1. 3 hour - 8 hour shifts available to fft your needs MaryAnnKfley-didn't haveit so ing. and Waylen 6-3,&3. The second easy, but won nonetheless, defeat- doubles team of Riley and Tankel (Seasonal positions also!) ing Donna McDermott 7-6:6-4. won their match 6-3,6-3 over Dione 2. Job Security The Pioneers first singles player, and Pardo. Glassboro got on the board when Captain Dawn Olson, got the 3. Be paid for training at your own pace Laurie Haegele defeated Jennifer Pioneers off on the right track with DeHays &4;6-l. a 6-2,6-1 win over Luz Zambrano. DeHays and Sisco, though, had 4. General restaurant, Supervisory/Management, Custodial! The Pioneers second singles more thantheycould handle losing positions available. The Pioneers lead was cut to 4-2 player, Sue Morrissey, kept the ball their first set 0-6. Despite a valiant when Kathleen Sisco lost to Maria rolling with a 6-1, 6-3 win over effort in the second set, the combin- John Ryan Killian l-6;3-6. Lynne Dione. ation of Hulin and Caradonna was Contact 1235 Hamburg Turnpike The doubles team of Olson and too much as they held on for a 6-7 Wayne- New Jersey 07470 Morrissey had little trouble in defeat- (2-7 tie breakers) win, set, match' 694-1734 ing Troiani and Killian 6-0;6-l, In addition to Riley's, tongh loss, and team match. giving the.Pioneers a 5-2 lead and Stacey Tankel, the Pioneers' fourth the match.' singles, lost a close une 5-7,4-6 to The Pioneers are now 1-1 overall Lawry Waylen. and in the conference. HUGE SAVINGS ON CALCULATORS Rjley and Tankei teamed up to The Pioneers will have their defeat Weeks and McDermott 6-3; hands full on Wednesday when 6-1. The pioneers fifth and sixth they host Rutgers University. The DeHays and Sisco lost 0-6;l-6 to flagles, Jennifer DeHays and match begins at 3:30 pm on Wight- Obre and Haegele. Kathleen Sisco, both lost big. man Court. Does The (UPC HELPLINE Cost of College Scare You? Educational Feeling troubled? Development Services Are you having Provides 5;-^der.-.s with sources c-f Casr problems with school or for College rending We Kill LOCJ:S up ro 25 personal situations? Sources of Assistance Geared Specific2!ly for Your Needs Call VVnte to Us for Free information Fsck^ee The Helpline •BMHWi.iMJuraaMM.waJiiinuMM.iigcM.CTwii EDS zsn or Visa t* Are »-•"•-• • PO Box 110-146-B III ssks K oO- Sor> -c COCs A 956-1600 $ Nutley, NJ ill E 07110 Funded by The William Paterson College SGA. J EL£K-TBrCinc.6c SPORTS The Beacon/September 22,1986 page 14 Pioneers battle Army to 6-6 tie BY BRUCE KONVISER and Senatore scored George TsodlHs for about two minutes. It was so SPORTS EDITOR then knocked in Teel and Nuzzi. qaiet you could here a pin drop. Joe McCafferty singled in Tsouilis The Pioneers got one bSck in the The baseball team, like the other for the fourth nra of the inning. sixth on a solo home run by Teel. sports teams, travels to a variety of Mike Gagg cane in to pitch the Teel's blast cleared the 370 sign in schools daring the year. fifth. Before it was over Mike left centerfield. One of the most interesting Milmoe hsra a couple of errors and In the eighth inning McCafferty schools to visit is the U.S. Military Army had a 6-4 lead. In the midst of scored the game tying run. Academy ai West Point, N.Y. Be- Army's comeback there came a The game ended in a 6-6 tie after sides thenaU:*a' beauty of the sur- time out to observe the daily taking eight innings because Army rounding mountains, the huge fort- down of the flag. The band was couldn't start another inning after • like buildings are most impressive. playing and people were going 6pjp. As for the gaa-e,BruceDostal led about their business, but when the After the game, the Pioneers were • off with a single but was left on J flag had to be lowered, the im- treated to dinner in West Point's base as the Pioneers did not get mediate world came to a stand still dining hall. W«*t Point MMaiy Aeadtmy another hit until the fourth inning. Carl Stopper was on the mound for the Pioneers and held Army to one hit over four innings.. In the top of the fourth the Pioneers' bats got going. With one out, Frank '"Chip1' Barker got things going with a single. Tony _, Senatore followed with a walk and Teel singled and took second on the throw home-Barker was called out at the plate, but the amp clearly blew the call as Barker got to the plate before the catcher even had the faalL Ken Nazzi got on on an error Soccer rally comes up short BY KEVIN PTASHINSKI SP0RT5 CONTIBUTOR In a game characterized by near- misses and tough defensive play, the soccer team lost to Rutgers Newark 3-2- Wednesday night at chilly Wlghtman Field". It was a game which saw the Pioneers bat- tle ba*_k from a 3-0 zernnd half deficit on two "'«. goals by Arturo • Sanchez, only to come up short in the end. The rwo trains struggled in a scoreless defensive battle until late in the first quarter when Rutgers broke the ice on Wilson Cusano's goal.^oiaksa 1-0 lead. Later in the hair. David Francois's goal increas- ed the Rutgers lead to 2-0 at the halfdme. After Rutgers Newark scored its third seal early in the second half to take ?. 3-0 advantage, it appeared that WPC. with a noticeable lack of deal o: trouble m coming back against tne tcugn Rutgers defense. >--• -- • "me? :n the second half. WPC shooters ;us: rni^sed scoring. One c~" the biggest a: these- near- 'misses w?.; when Rutger's goalie position, .aaving tne nsnt side of the Z-3.1 cr-cr.. or.lv to have the shot •::" WPC's Larry Peiraeeo hit the ngr.t pos: ana ;ust m;ss gcing in for -. Pionevrs^cal. Nlistcrrur.e hit the r.-:nie '.e3.m. igsm :ater m tne game when Marc Petcheil's attempted heaaer bcur.oec ctf the very same post. At tne nidwsy^ point in the se- cend nal;. WPL finally broke scorec to cut the P.utgers lead to 3-1. John Stee: had the assist. With just 13 minutes tc play. Sanchez put in his second goal, a header into the ng.it comer*, anc suddenly Rutgers Burning the midnight That's because there are better than 2500 software packages ' :cucd iise'J gelding a le?=-than- MI may be necessary-. sa:e 5-2 lead, i.--e tying goal proved available for them — more than for any other calculator. to D~ 5:us:v= for WFC. however, as Burning the2:00 or 3:00 There's even a special plug-in software package (we call it the they could nc-t find the mark in the or 4:00 AM oil is absurd. Advantage Module! that's designed to handle the specific problems r.na. rninutcs. .une expired with Especially when an HP calculator can get the an engineering student has to solve in his. or her. course work. ir.e ra-. :r. the P-U'^rers end of the snsv.ers you want — in rime to ge: a good night's No wonder professionals in engineering and the phvsica! sciences r.e.c. arz ir.e Pioneers desperately widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get. So check one out. Then, when your mother calls to ask if you're Tr,? £ajr-e ws; characterized by getting enough sleep, you won't have- ro lie. ~joi Sc:enn::c Calculators hsve By the way. :f you want more information, just eive us a call at 800-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept.658C. frm ^HEWLETT 1^1 PACKARD page 15 The Beacon/September 22,1986 Sports Calendar Personals SEPTEMBER Mondsy -' .Tuesday Wadnmday Tmiraday Friday Saturday Sunday Beatlemania — It's nice that we BONZEYE!! — You sociologist, 22 23 28 26 27 28 can talk again. Phantom Fugue you. Happy birthday — the older Attention, the gorgeous guy with the better. Itomese otra pasta! BROOKLYN the curly brown hair in PS Y UO-14: Traouzca en ingles y despues to FQ0TMU. •)•• ftOD What's your name? The Dynamic sabes el chiste! Seriously though, Duo have a fun and exciting day! Love, Montclair SETON HALL MONTCLAIR RIDER JOHN JAY your Ex-Roommate. BASEBALL 330 3.15 315 1200 1200 HEY MARIA: Did someone say Dot nar Dbl Hdr vermouth? Let me tell ya'! We gotta To the man I dropped on the RUTGERS party again, you party animal! road — Sorry- Signed, One of Your Four D.L. — This is just to remind you Friends that you are the coolest, smoothest Glassboro Georgian Lisa- 23 more days 'til P-day (Pub most awesome godlike person I VOLLEYBALL 600 Court Day). Debbie know. Love and other assorted •; 7:00 ENG 110-35 You guys are the things that I can't write on paper, best classmates I've ever had. Love Me. , " - i -.'• you all. The Thesaurus Dear King Boxer and Flower Sender — Thanks for all the. pre- Amy - How's your husband, you sents (I love the attention!) You will FIELD Glassboro TRENTON Montclair burnout? Paint your room lately? have to come and visit and meet the HOCKEY 330 400 1200 Hey, where's Studley? Signed, rest of the Beaconoids! The girl "Your terrible*' friend. who's too nice not to receive Jersey City. To The Ad Maniac-Congratula- flowers. MtStVTneent tions on being LEGAL! See you at Montawilh 1*0 the pub (sunglasses at night, Not Bonsai but Bonzai, mean- please!) Feature Fiend ing love in the language of schizophrenia. Michelle Taburro - Happy 23rd In memory of Bob Kitko, a Birthday! We are going to have a former reference librarian at Classifieds good time celebrating this Friday WPC, who passed away s year Night! Love, Your Roommates: ago, I'll be Bobby's girl forever Sue, Debbie and Liz honey. All my love, Chris-Mary Wanted: Waiters andWai tresses PROFESSIONAL TYPING OF GREAT PART-TIME OPPOR- — Both fulltime and parttime em- ALL COLLEGE PAPERS - Ac- PA-Happy BirtHday! Thanks for Repiscak TUNITY— Gain EXPERIENCE dinner; it was great! Some stir-fry ployees to fill immediate openings. curate — will correct spelling and and EAHN money vhile. working To My Supplier — Thanks for Experience not necessary, will edit, if required — student discount by moi next time, eh? The Shop- on Fortune 500 companies Market- per being such a great friend. But train all qualified individuals. — call UNIQUE: 836-0103. ing Programs on Campus! Flexible STOP supporting my booze and tig Contact our representative at our hours each week. Call 1-300-821- To The Vampire in Heritage habits! Love, EMC table in the Student Center, Wanted — No experience required. 1540. - • • '.210-Thenexttimelsleepover,rm Roomie — I'll give up my room MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oct. Laugh as you learn. WPG"staff going to wear a necklace of garlic. 6th and 7th, 11 ajn. — 5 p.m. anytime for someone as great as faculty (mixed) bowling league.. Love, Your Boyfriend-type guy- you. Love, EMC Wed. 5 pjn. — 6:45 at T-Bqwl. To My Boyfriend-type guy —I'M Help Wanted —Foil or part-time, Opening-for 2 bowlers, male or FOR HEALTHY SORRY! I'll go a little lower until EMC — It takes someone as $5-6 per hour to start. Atlantic female. For further info, call turtleneck season starts. great as you to put up with me. Upholstery Co. Gafi 489-2220 Charlotte O'Brien Student Center Love, your Vampire. Thanks. Love, Roomie .36;. '- r BABIES... Supo Rupo — You're one hell of a ~ Frank-Fin thinking, I'm thinking. crazy dude. Don't change. I love it! What I should do and what I Love, EMC wanttodo,right?Sorry,myheartis inside my head.Blunt Jeff-Do your John Fogertyiinpres- To the most handsome SD at sion again! You be-one heck of a WPC — AU I need, all.I want, is guitarist and a cool-type dude, too. you. AH my love, your SBP. Thanks for your help. J.T. Pokey — Fm really looking for- Dark Knight-It's usually 50 cents, ward to our romantic weekend! but for some people i^'s free! Sech , Hope you have a good week. I lenguage! You be too cooASpidey LOVE YOU! Sandy P.S."Curiouser and curiouser," Janet — H.B. Day. I miss seeing said Alice. build a strong you around. Hope this changes Ringo-You're making this very soon! Love always, Stevie. P.S. difficult. But I think I like it. Just foundation with Lets Party. give me time?otay? George Jan Jan — We, the girls from H- Blunt — Follow the yellow brick good prenatal care 203 and a certain sfray with no road! I think it can work. That's tke panties, want to wish you a very trouble with you intellects, you happy B-DAY! With Lots of Love. think too much! Love, Frank. weiser. JFB — I really think we're doing a KING OF BEERS. good job babe. Let's keep it up, that Dawn—Well beam you up. There's special feeling of happiness is no intelligent life ifi North Caro- worth it! I Love You. Good luck this lina. The gang. ATMLfTECFTrffiWEEK semester. DLC THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse j Dawn Olson, the captain of the women's tennis Corps. The caduceus on the left team didn't lose a set all week. Against Rutgert/Newaric, Olsen won her single* match means you're part of a health care 6-2,6-1. In her doubles match she won 6-3,6-3. I system in which educational and Against Glassboiti State College, Olson won | career advancement are the rule. her singles match 8-0,6-2 and breezed through BHH^ not the exception. The gold bar ^ Sjt-her doubles match, winning 6-0 and 6-1. ^A the right means you command respect as an .Army officer If you re earning a BSN. write: Army Nurse Opporrunines, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE AU YOU CAN BE.