William Paterson University, Wayne, New Jersey volnme3, Nu^ers Wednesday, Dec. 11,2002 Times Former directors of the CIA, FBI speak Pioneeirimes@studpnt wouni.edu in Distinguished Lecture on Nov. 22 By Jill K. Sanders 2001. medical, financial, Earlier in the day, Freeh spoke with a educational or even Co-Editor group of WPU students about the current library records with- security challenges facing the nation. out warrants. In Though the United States is well "Not all aspects of terrorism can be addition, credit- equipped to deal with terrorism, no prevented," he said. "I don't think peo- reporting firms must amount of preparation is enough to fully ple should take strong comfort that this disclose information protect the nation, according to a former (the creation of a Department of that agents request in director of the FBI. Homeland Security) will prevent further connection with a ter- Louis Freeh, the head of the domes- acts of terrorism." rorist investigation, tic intelligence agency during the However, he assured the group that without the need for a Clinton administration, spoke at William the U.S. will rise to the challenge should court order. The Paterson University on Nov. 22 as part future terrorist attacks occur. Patriot Act includes a of the Distinguished Lecture Series. "We're well equipped to protect our- "sunset clause" so Joining him on stage was Stansfield selves, to defend ourselves," he said. that in four years the Photo courtesy of efocusNews Turner, former director of the CIA dur- "It's a step in the right direction," Act must be renewed. Stansfield Turner (left) and Louis Freeh spoke in the second ing Jimmy Carter's presidency. said Turner in reference to the Patriot The Homeland Distinguished Lecture of the season. The speakers' topic at the Act. "We, the American public, should Security Act, which Distinguished Lecture, "Homeland not now relax." created the Department of Homeland against and respond to acts of terrorism Security and Interagency Cooperation," The Patriot Act lets authorities obtain Security, restructures and strengthens the on U.S. soil, according to the Homeland came just as the office of Homeland court orders to conduct searches where executive branch of government to bet- Security Website. Security was elevated to cabinet status. they can break in, examine and remove ter meet the threat posed by terrorism. Many present at the Q&A session The Homeland Security Act and Patriot or alter items without ever presenting a The Department of Homeland Security had concerns about the potential viola- Act were enacted in the months follow- warrant detailing what they were entitled is a Federal department whose primary tion of constitutional rights if investiga- ing the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, to do and where. Authorities can browse mission will be to help prevent, protect SEE SPEECH, PAGE 13 $5 mil invested to create a 'Sex in the Dark' enlightens Russ Berrie Institute for students about sexual safety By Jenifer Petroca from foolproof. People lie, and often Staff Writer they are not aware they have put them- Professional Selling at WPU selves at risk and may already be infect- ed. It can take 7 to 10 years before By Eva Torres "Sex in the Dark" was the suggestive symptoms start appearing in an infected Staff Writer title of the workshop held recently in The person so it's possible they do not know Towers Pavilion, but enlightening stu- themselves. Russ Berrie, founder, chair- dents on being sexually safe was its goal. "Very together couples come in and man and chief executive officer The workshop was held during World get tested together," Ellson remarked. of Russ Berrie and Company, Aids Week to educate students about the There are two ways to get AIDS or Inc., will invest $5 million over HIV virus and encourage them to take five years to establish the Russ advantage of the free HIV testing avail- SEE AIDS, PAGE 12 Berrie Institute for Professional able later that week at the Health and Selling at William Paterson Wellness Center with nurse practitioner University. The award was Nancy Ellson. announced at a ceremony held at Emma Dickey from St. Joe's WPU on Dec. 5. Comprehensive Care Unit in Paterson "I think it is a wonderful was conducting the HIV antibody test, grant to the University and a rare which is a saliva test and requires no opportunity for William Paterson Photo Courtesy ofWPlJNJ.edu blood to be drawn. to be recognized among its Russ Berrie (left) and University President "The records come and go with her peers," said Richard Reiss, vice Arnold Speert are being interviewed at the and doesn't have anything to do with the president of Institutional Announcement Ceremony on Dec. 5. University," said Ellson, who organized Advancement. the workshop. "It's totally anonymous. concentration in professional sales, a [Dickey] is brought here for convenience The Institute, the first of its kind in B.S. degree in professional sales and a the northeast region, will be located in - for the students to have a safe place to professional sales certificate program get tested." Photo Courtesy ofCNN.con the Christos M. Cotsakos College of available to working professionals, A girl pins a red ribon on a classmate's Business at the 1600 Valley Road learn- The only way to know someone does- degree-holding graduates and WPU stu- n't have HIV is to get tested Ellson told clothes in Gauhatijndia on World AIDS ing center. dents majoring in other subjects. In the future the program will offer a the group. Asking your partner is far Day, Dec. 1. Women's basketball Briefs n PT Comics 7 starts season 2-3 review Calendar of Events...io Reviews 5 Campus to Campus....6 Sports ..16 Commentary 4 Vignettes 8 & 9 Page 16 The Pioneer Times, Page 2 Star Ledger reporter is guest speaker in Freeman's PR class The foneer Times By Irish Tarrant Fitzgerald explained that as a reporter, you have to think of the world Co-Editors Staff Writer as an outsider, not as a citizen. This Jill Kanders Jennifer Urban helps to maintain a level of objectivity Beth Fitzgerald, business reporter for In the past companies used to rely on onsulting Editor the Star Ledger, was a guest lecturer in the PR. personnel to answer any queries. Robin Kavanagh Prof, Freeman's Public Relations class Nowadays it's the CEO's who talk to the Calendar Editor on Nov. 23. She spoke about her career press. P.R. executives engage in training Kerry Johnson with a particular emphasis on the rela- the top people in the company in how to tionship between reporters and public do this, as they know that a company Staff Writers relation specialists. will get better press coverage if the She started at the Star Ledger in the CEO's are accessible. Scottos Lauren Armbruster 1970's as a general reporter. At that time She told the class that PR people Erin J»g Slma Monfared reporters were "jack of all trades;" now and journalists work together. They go to Kelly trgan Jessica Muddell they specialize. Her forte is finance. each other for ideas and experts in any JenifS,PAGE 12 "Mentally it just singing in the gospel choir is a serious it's relaxing. It relieves a lot of stress in opens my mind to commitment, students have fun and find school and stuff like that." other things and I it relaxing. While many students do not have learn how to just let "Spiritually I think it brings me clos- any musical training, some students did stuff go," said er to God, I think, because I love to sing sing at their local churches prior to join- Tanya Gordon, 19, about what I believe in," said Kenya ing, according to Butler. • PT Archive Photo p erson. of at McFadden, 20, from Sicklerville. "I just "Well I would say that probably out The gospel choir sings at a memorial. Although enjoy it, I like to sing, I love it, it's fun, SEE CHOIR, PAGE 12 The Pioneer Times, Page 4 PIONEER COMMENTARY WPU called off classes too late during winter snowstorm IDE BANG REP01T "This is a recorded announcement few more hours. American optimism stems from William Paterson University for Yet students and faculty were still today, Thursday, December fifth. Due to expected to trek across campus, across the weather conditions, all classes and town or across the state to get to classes activities are cancelled as of 3:30 p.m. from authority over terrorism up until at least 3:30 p.m., with employ- people at home. This is a very hportant Non-essential employees are relieved of By Erin Bang ees expected to stay until 4 that after- piece of legislation. It is landrak in its their work responsibilities as of 4 p.m." Staff Writer noon. scope." Evidently, the person who made this Yes, it is close to finals. Yes, we Is it easier to love our presidents Tom Ridge, the former Pemylvania decision wasn't looking at the roads on only have a few more classes left. But when they are not exercising power? governor, will head the new Hcieland that snowy Thursday last week. is any class session worth risking your Thomas Friedman recently wrote that Security Department. Bush is nt simply WPU has a weather emergency hot- life on the dangerous condition of the Americans lack optimism. entrusting him to oversee a diffcult line, ex. 2475, and one would expect a • roads last Thursday? But I disagree. American optimism merger of government agenciesbut also call to that number on that day would Evidently university officials feel and love for our president is far more to elevate the defense of Amerims at produce a message that classes after the that way. However, the week before prevalent because of the Bush team and home. 11 a.m. session would be cancelled. The- there was a water main break and bath- the authority being exercised over terror- Furthermore, Bush has takepositive roads were snow covered and mainte- rooms, faucets, etc. on main campus ism and fascist rulers. steps in dealing with the possibity of . nance on campus and were out of order. University officials Bush war with Iraq. He has appeased number jEDITORIAH on the town's roads felt that was a good enough reason to COMMENTARY I ^ 111 • ' I administration is of American citizens that disagie with weren't able to keep up close campus. his policy toward Iraq, by seekig with the heavy snowfall. A quick look Can you imagine the thoughts of the taking action as optimistically as can be expected, on the different aspects which approval and support from the toited at the radar at 1:16 p.m. showed that the official that must make the decision to Nations. snow wasn't going to stop for at least a cancel classes? threaten our democratic nation. After the year America has faced, our Time magazine agrees that itakes a "Should we great deal of confidence for a pssident cancel classes sense of security has obviously been dev- astated by bombers and snipers, as well to venture into unknown territor that is when students heavily armed in a dangerous prt of the can't go to the as crashing markets and predator priests. Now that Republicans have gamed world; "he is about to launch hi first bathroom or when faith based initiative." they have to risk control over Congress, American safety can further be ensured. The UN has approved a nevresolu- their lives to get tion and the ball is now in Saddm's here? I think we'll In a speech regarding Homeland Security, President Bush made it known court; lets wait and see if Sadda meets cancel for the first the necessary criteria. one... I mean come that the government's greatest responsi- As far as I can tell, Mr. Frietnan, on! They can't use bility is to protect the American people. Bush and the Republicans are esrdsing the bathroom.'" The New York Times quoted Bush as their hard power arid are furthenble to Someone needs saying to senate Republicans: "We're instill the safety that American ?ople to check his or her making great progress in the war on ter- deserve with an immense amout of opti- priorities. Students rorism. Part of that progress will be the mism. and faculty should ability for us to protect the American not have to risk their lives on snowy, icy roads to The Bush family Dynasty get to class. WPU pioned by a real Republican he), Sen. officials need to By Su Bedell Contributor John McCain, lobbyists continu to own look out the win- members of both houses of Cotress. dows and see the There seems to be no balance of pow- And now that the United States? a one tia& of road COndi- Photo Courtesy of TheWeatherChannel.com er in the United States anymore. party system, three religious rig-wing, The radar at 1:16p.m. shows WPU could expect a lot more tions they are forc- The Supreme Court all but appointed narrow-minded supporters of sth snow that afternoon, but WPU classes weren't called off until mS me community George W. Bush president by denying a unlearned beliefs as Creationisrj will 3:30 p.m. • touse- recount of the Florida vote. But even that probably be slam-dunked into tfc was nothing compared to the hanging Supreme Court as lifetime appoitees. chad debacle and voter confusion that Just for the record, the new sfinition Tiger is taking too much heat COMMENTARY I occurred in the of oxymoron has become "relig»us right." would have him boycott the tournament ' state governed by By E.R. Shipp Here's a few more things to link to show his solidarity with women who the president's brother. The mis-punched KRT about that we'll probably never ear, see want to become members of the club. votes went to Pat Buchanan who declared himself there was no way he could have or read in any corporately sponsred So what have you been silent on late- He has said that women should accrued such a large number of votes. American communication systeis. Our ly? Some have singled out Tiger Woods become members, but he has not indicat- But that's in the past. Let's look "elected" (by campaign contribiions) for not being loud enough on the matter ed a, willingness to boycott the Masters ahead to what the Bush Dynasty is offer- representatives are successfully adger- next spring. ^mmmmmmmmmm^_mmmmm^ of whether rich ing our great nation in the months and ing the FCC into dropping the aeady Nor have other recent champions, {COMMENTARY | women should be years to come. watered down restrictions on mitiple *---•—-—--•--••-' afforded the including Mark O'Meara and Fred Thanks to a dearth of any substantial media ownership by single corprations opportunity to join rich men as members Couples. That doesn't make them bad campaign reform, which had been cham- SEEBUSH,KGE13 of the country club that sponsors the people. They may be misguided or nar- Masters golf tournament. We should all rowly focused on trophies and winners' be so lucky to have this as the pressing purses. But they are not the guys who Love us? Hate us? Let us knmi issue in our lives! matter when it comes to changing the But non-golfer that I am, I neverthe- rules at Augusta. Send Letters to the Editor to: less find myself thinking: There's some- The real members - the elite, over- thing wrong with this picture. whelmingly middle-age and older whites [email protected] It took almost forever for a black - are being given a free pass here, and man to be able to play at Augusta, even that's not fair. longer to become a member, as corporate Why aren't some of Augusta CORRECTIONS executives such as American Express' National's more fabled members - Jack Ken Chenault are. Tiger, who's only an Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, for instance In the Nov. 20 issue the vingette, "Gooch's book 'Godtalk' investigates Ameca's •honorary member, has nevertheless - being pressured to relinquish their religious diversity," was published without a byline because of an editing errr. The 'become the whipping boy for thbse who SEE GOLF, PAGE 13 piece was written by Larry Clow. The Pioneer Ties, Page 5 Rev/few* Brace's book 'Analyze That' mrches to a been-there, done looks at star's that cadence; m vie has too many storylines By Philip Wuntch life and career KRT By Scott Akos Robert De Niro, Billy Crystal and direc- Staff Writer tor Harold Ramis may curse the day "The Sopranos" was born. It Ain't No Sin To Be Glad Their current venture, "Analyze That," a You're Alive: The Promise of continuation of 1999's "Analyze This," ben- Bruce Springsteen fits from the De Niro/Crystal bonhomie and several sharp one-liners. But it's never By Eric Alterman as pungent, clever or resonant as HBO's Back Bay Books inspection of the angst-filled baggage that comes with organized crime. New Jersey native Bruce Springsteen The moviemakers may cry foul at com- has been through a lot in his 30 years of paring a film with a cable series. But even performing live and recording albums. using their earlier movie as a point of refer- He began humbly in 1972 with his first nce, "Analyze That" marches to a been- two albums, Greetings from Asbury there, done-that cadence. Attempting to Photo Courtesy of KRT ark and The Wild, the Innocent, and the recapture the electricity of "Analyze This" lly Crystal (left) and Robert De Niro star in in "Analyze That," a sequal to 1999's E Street Shuffle, and has since built a was possibly futile. That film was released inalyze This." three years ago, when the idea of De Niro solid foundation of fans. ing to care for Vitti and coming to terms with the demise of an Springsteen has faced and conquered making merry was still a novelty. By now, hiomedic scowls and boisterous blustering are funny but fami;. Viewers get unloved parent. roadblocks that would stop just about The screenplay flounders under the weight of too many sto- any other person. He survived his par- the idea that they're watching him audition fa movie version of "All in the Family." rylines. To use pop psych vernacular, the movie's many plots ents' objections, lawsuits, the lies and never achieve a sense of closure. ucdeceit Uo1f hims first Still, he and Crystal give every evidence enjoying each 1BOOK REVIEW ^" \" Under Ramis' adequate but uninspired direction, the large ' producer, and other's company, and some of their high spir are contagious. supporting cast responds with mixed results. In a tiny role as rotests by the National Organization of Once again, Crystal plays psychiatrist BSobel. When Dr. Sobel's wife," Lisa Kudrow appears to be in a consistent - Women (NOW) to become one of the first seen, Dr. Sobel is preparing to speak at -, funeral of his and understandable - foul mood. Cathy Moriarty-Gentile, billed most popular musicians in the world father, a psychotherapist beloved by everyonxcept his fami- simply as Cathy Moriarty in her "Raging Bull" days, nimbly oday. ly. Just as the surviving Sobel is about to eujize, a cell phone goes through the motions of an underworld godmother, while The book provides an overview of rings and, in a cute sight gag, everyone at thervices checks Joe Viterelli's mobster is a walking sight gag. his life and career. The title is a line tak- to see if it's theirs. Don't be surprised if one day "Analyze That" turns up on a en from his 1978 song "Badlands,"which The call is from Sing Sing Prison, wheraob boss Paul movie trivia show as the flickitv which. De TSSko sings a ""West first appeared on the album Darkness on Vitti (De Niro) fakes a nervous breakdown 4 is-released in Side Story" mddley. He commits this misdeed in Sing Sing in the Edge of Town. Dr. Sobel's care. In the increasingly outland chain of events, order to prove that he's going bananas. His singing voice is The story begins with Springsteen's Vitti tries a number of short-lived "civilian" bs before becom- horrifyingly funny, and that's probably what everyone will not-so-pleasant upbringing in Freehold. ing consultant on "Little Caesar," a televisiaeries about remember from "Analyze That." He rarely agreed with his father, Doug organized crime. Meanwhile, Dr. Sobel fluctes between try- Springsteen. The future singer's home life was filled with fighting and rebel- lion. When he was a teenager practicing Names in lie news What's opening in with his guitar, his father would joke about Ms son going to Vietnam: "I can't 'he day before, the somewhat wait until the Army gets you - they'll By Gayle Ronan Sims dal Houston said on ABC's theaters Dec. 13? make a man out of you," KRT "inetime with Diane Sawyer" that By Philip Wuntch shtill loves her father and hoped The remarks were in jest and his KRT ather expressed relief later on when "If you steal again, you will go to th would work out their differences, Springsteen failed his draft-board physi- jail," the judge warned Winona Ryder budded, "They'll never get $100 cal. as the actress was sentenced to proba- mon out of me. I know that!" The STAR TREK: NEMESIS - The At school, Springsteen had lots of tion and community service Friday in inview was a ratings bonanza for nterprise crew is more or less minding problems and was hated by many of his L.A. for her Saks shoplifting A), with Whitney acknowledging a its own business when the spaceship is eachers. When he was a young child, escapade. Ryder, 31, was ordered to hiry of drug and alcohol abuse. he attended a Catholic school and a nun pay $10,000 in fines, perform 480 !riday Oprah Winfrey and Nelson drawn to unfriendly Romulan space. who taught him there, according to the hours of community service, and par- Mdela joined others in MAID IN MANHATTAN - This one book, kept him stuffed in a garbage can ticipate in a court-approved drug and Jcnnesburg to break ground for the seems like a "Pretty Woman" wannabe, under her desk because she felt that's psychological counseling program. Qh Winfrey Leadership Academy where he belonged. Cuban singer Celia Cruz, who fdirls South Africa, which will but is Jennifer Lopez another Julia Springsteen became interested in lives in New Jersey, was in stable pride education and leadership Roberts? The usually grim Ralph music after seeing Elvis Presley and the condition Friday after undergoing trdng. The Oprah Winfrey Fiennes plays a politician who falls Beatles on the Ed Sullivan show. After emergency surgery. Fndation will contribute $10 mil- hard for J.Lo. Trouble is, he thinks learning how to play the guitar, The two-time Latin Grammy win- li to the academy, which is planned Springsteen did some gigs in the 1960's ner was hospitalized Wednesday night tcpen in January 2005. she's a socialite instead of a hotel maid. with a group called the Castiles. and underwent surgery Thursday at THE HOT CHICK - A mean teen Springsteen and his friends didn't New York Presbyterian Hospital. Her . queen inhabits the body of a 30-year- make much but it was a starting point. agent said details of the surgery Springsteen signed a deal with Columbia would be given after Cruz recovers. old man (Rob Schneider, no less) and Records in 1972 with producer Mike Pop diva Whitney Houston's ail- learns valuable life lessons. Appel and forged his band. ing father, John Houston, 82, who is ALIAS BETTY - This thriller traces Mike Appel had led Springsteen into suing her for $100 million in a the plight of a novelist who must deal the music world but they didn't work breach-of-contract dispute, called for together long. Springsteen said he want- his daughter to settle the case in a tel- with the loss of her son and the arrival ed a new producer after the release of his evised plea on the syndicated show of a new child who was kidnapped by 1975 smash hit album Born to Run. "Celebrity Justice" Thursday, urging Photo Courtesy*of musicfinder.vahoo.com her loony mother to replace the old Appel did not take the news lightly and her from his hospital bed to "pay me iitney Houston addressed her many the money that you owe me." jblems in an interview this week. one. CAMPUS TO CAMPUS ATOMIES FROM AROUND THE COUNTRY iiiwersity of Virginia weighs classes on rsial sensitivity By Katrice Franklin Hardy Serena Williams with ponytail wigs. UI wrote in a letter distributed about 10 Turner's office was flooded with e- Photos of the party were circulated on days ago in an e-mail to students and mails and phone calls from parents ques- KRT the Internet. faculty and at a football game. tioning whether the university is a safe The university's Inter-Fraternity "Efforts to make this university an and welcoming environment for their Race discussions and history lessons Council Judiciary Committee held trials authentic cross-section of what we are as children. about a time when blacks weren't for the fraternities and found them not a country and progress made toward this "It's bad whenever it occurs," Turner allowed to be students at the University guilty Monday of disorderly conduct. goal are too important to be cast aside bj said. "But being a Southern university of Virginia could soon become a part of The committee found them guilty of con- the careless acts of a few," Casteen and being born in segregation, it brings a the institution's curriculum. sumption of alcohol by minors. wrote. little more controversy to the institution." A Halloween party thrown by white Thefra- About 7.5 Turner said the costumes weren't the fraternities at which some guests came ternities, percent, or only time this semester when black stu- dressed in blackface has increased con- Kappa "Race instances occur m socie- 1,440, of the dents believed that they were being cerns about racial insensitivity at the Alpha and University of ridiculed. school. Zeta Psi, ty in general. The benefit here Virginia's About 400 black students protested Administrators will begin meeting in were also nearly 19,200 The Cavalier Daily, U.Va.'s student a few weeks to develop plans for educa- strongly is we are able to take them and students are newspaper, in October after an editorial tion that many have said must occur at urged by the black. About criticized a black organization called the the university, which didn't accept blacks committee really help people think 67 percent are Griot Society for fostering racial tension. until 1950. to partici- white. Protesters said the editorial was an One option includes requiring stu- pate in through them." On aver- example of how the newspaper unfairly dents to attend training sessions on mul- diversity age, about 41 covers black events and issues. ticulturalism or diversity. Another pro- education Patricia M. Lampkin, percent of Ivy Wafford Duke, a graduate of the posal involves race discussions among and training students said University of Virginia's law school and incoming freshmen. on appropri- University of Virginia's vicethey were sat- undergraduate program in the 1990s, said "Race instances occur in society in ate commu- isfied with students would get a lot from mandatory general," said Patricia M. Lampkin, the nity con- president for student affairs how minori- diversity sessions. university's vice president for student duct. The ties were Duke learned of the Halloween cos- affairs. 'The benefit here is we are able university's Office of Equal Opportunity treated on campus on an undergraduate tume party from other alumni. She to take them and really help people think Programs could provide such training. education survey conducted in 1999. recalled a fraternity member dressing up through them. In regular society, you University officials say it's time for About 27 percent of the students who like an island native when she attended might ignore them and move on, and that incoming students to learn about U.Va.'s answered the question on the survey said the school. doesn't help." segregated past and how to be sensitive they were dissatisfied. Duke said she felt welcome at the At the Halloween party, at least one to students of all backgrounds. The uni- M. Rick Turner, dean of the universi- university, but that students socialized white fraternity member came dressed as versity has a long history of racial ty's Office of African-American Affairs, within their culture. a black Uncle Sam with full, pink lips, episodes that occur often, several offi- said the Halloween incident was hurtful "It's sad that people still think that sunglasses, an afro wig and a red, white cials and students said. and painful. A lot of work has been done such behavior is humorous," said Duke, and blue suit. Two other men dressed as "Sad to say, this is not an utterly iso- to open the university's doors to all stu- black tennis champions Venus and lated incident," President John T. Casteen dents, he said. SEE/JACK, PAGE 15 l/C Berkeley sexual harassment policy ofers little help By Carrie Sturrock, her to file a complaint with a Title IX Stevens said she is still considering that the Title IX officer had since been officer, who is in charge of sexual whether to advise her client to go to replaced and encouraged the student to Sandy Kleffinan, and harassment. police. call the new officer. Krieger, who had Matt Krupnick When the woman failed to file a "We haven't supervised the stu- KRT complaint quickly, Krieger researched considered that in dent's thesis, knew district guidelines and sought legal coun- a thorough way," Laura Stevns, the vic- her well. She said A University of California-Berkeley sel on what she should do. She said she she said in a the woman had law school professor who knew about a had just decided to go to the UC phone interview tim's attorey, said her received counseling sexual assault allegation months before it Berkeley chancellor when the woman from Amsterdam, and participated in forced the resignation of the dean said filed a formal complaint. where she was client passd out and a group for victims Tuesday that she anguished over what "The faculty at this law school do vacationing. "It's woke up toind Dwyer of sexual assault. she should do if the woman failed to file take sexual harassment seriously and are not something that "She is no a formal complaint. willing to take steps to protect our stu- has to be decided with his had on her flake," Krieger " Linda Hamilton Krieger, a professor dents," Krieger said. this week." said. "I believe her who specializes in employment discrimi- Dwyer, 50, announced last week he The alleged chest and is hand in to be credible." nation, said she found little guidance in would resign Jan. 1 as dean of Boalt Hall assault took place The woman university policy. School of Law. He could not be reached in December 2000 hervgina. continued delaying The victim delayed filing the com- for comment but in a statement last week after Dwyer drove her complaint while plaint nearly two years because she was he described the single encounter as con- the woman to her apartment from a bar she studied for the California bar exam concerned about retaliation and received sensual but inappropriate. where he had been socializing with stu- over the summer. few answers from a university sexual Police in Berkeley and Oakland said dents, Stevens said. She said the woman "I think that speaks for itself as to harassment officer Tuesday they passed out and woke up to find Dwyer why she did not file an official complaint she contacted would not investi- with his head on her chest and his hand during that time," Krieger said in a state- shortly after the A victim of sexual gate Dwyer unless in her vagina. ment. "Once the bar exam was over and alleged assault by the victim came Stevens complained about the univer- no formal complaint had yet been filed, I John Dwyer, assault at UC Berkeley forward. sity's initial handling of the victim's alle- began to worry about what my legal Krieger said. The victim's gation. obligations might be if she decided The incident delayed filing a com- attorney, Berkeley The woman contacted a Title IX offi- against filing. has raised ques- lawyer Laura cer immediately after the incident, "I knew that, in the employment con- tions about the plaint nearly two years Stevens, said her Krieger said. "The Title DC officer at the text, if I had information of this kind I university's sexual because she was con- client has not yet time was unable to answer some pretty would have an affirmative obligation to harassment poli- gone to police basic questions, including what is the report it to an official who was in a posi- cies and its han- cerned about retaliation. because media procedure if it involves a dean," Krieger :ion to take effective remedial action." dling of the allega- coverage of the said. . Krieger said she searched Berkeley's tion; :.',.. accusation will be That person also couldn't guarantee • iVeb site for guidance and found none. Krieger, one of three female profes- more effective in preventing Dwyer from the woman that her identity would be She called the UC general counsel's sors the victim confided in, gave the stu- obtaining future jobs than the couit sys- kept confidential. When the student told )ffice and "they didn't know" what she dent emotional support and encouraged tem would be. Krieger this last April, Krieger explained SEE ASSAULT* PAGE 15 The Pioneer Times, Page 7 PIONEER TIMES COMCS CAPTAIN R1BMAN">Creasing The Wheels bSprengelmeyer & Davis MY FOLKS X / I WISH y / J COULD GO. SAY irs / J THE ADS rwe WAS "TOO SO6THING SHOCKING" 1 OLD DO. FOR ME ro see. LET'S WATCH A F£W HOURS OF HBO AND READ WANNA PRO8ABLV RIGHT. >OA/I£ NODV AMGS TO CO TO THE New NOTHING BUT SEX, AND ESENSITIZE vou JAMES BOND VIOt£NC£ AND TITIU- WE'LL EASE VOU VIOUSNT SEX. ATING! INTO Movte,

BoJQuigman is kicked out of the weight ran for doing the wrong set of curls.

f\Q Vtey'fie. hlo

PUTTfN© HIS FACE TO FACE FACE THE mJSlC FACE ON.

Comics Courtesy of KRT

FACE THE FACTS. FACE THE FUMN& SQUAD. out new

! fififlil tlie editors (rt The Pioneer Times, Page 8 CAR VIGH EVERY ISSUE, :HE PIONEER TIMES win BE RUNN MAKE THE W CAMPUS TICK. AS ALWAYS, WEiA WHO HS AN INTERESTING STORY, E-MAHJ

Volleyball player says she sacrifices a lot to stay with the game

By Kelly Morgan Volleyball is a big pa; of Cirello's life; she has been Staff Writer involved in the sport for te past seven years. The Rochelle Park native started playkij for her grammar school's volley-f Just how difficult is it to juggle a full-time school schedule, ball team. She continued >: play in middle and high school. sports, and work? "I enjoy playing volleybll because it's exciting and can be! Ask Jennifer Cirello. Cirello, 19, a WPU sophomore, intense," says Cirello. recently had to quit her tanning salon job to keep up with the Being a member of the rolleyball team, she said, can be a demands of going to school and playing on the girls' volley- challenging endeavor. Duing the season, "you have no time; ball team. She and the other members of the volleyball team or money so you have to scrifice a lot." work six days a week- three days for practice and three for Cirello and other teamiates will head back to work in games. The scheduling leaves little time for socializing, much November when the seasa ends. However, the season may 5 a less a job. be extended if the team maes the play-offs. "I hope that hap- 3 a "You're more or less depending on your parents again pens," says Cirello. 3 which can be really hard," says Cirello. You can reach Jennifer (irello at 201-843-7209.

'Military brat' has seen many homes with ter Navy family By Justin Walker says Ward. When she was 14, it was gram, he later decided against a Staff Writer off to the Philippines, but an exploding nursingsareer and switched to com- "The first year you adjust, the sec- volcano changed the flight plan. The municaon. She now wants to get an ond you make friends, the third you plane was diverted to Los Angeles embass job due to her love of differ- say goodbye." • . where the 1992 riots were in full ent cultres. This is the traveling life of a mili- swing. "I'midaptable," she says. tary family and how Jennifer Ward "My cousin Tito was arrested for Warchopes to graduate in August describes her childhood. Ward, a looting the local Wal-Mart," she said. and herirst plan of action is to take a WPU senior and hopeful U.S. The family then moved back to well desrved vacation. Embassy employee, has been across Guam. Five super typhoons and an 8;2 "I ned a break, maybe Hawaii." the world more times than a commer- earthquake were not reassuring. What wuld be her advice to those cial airline. , "During the earth quake, I was who wat to travel? For the self-described "military watching "A Few Good Men" and I "Go t as many places as you can brat," her parents served in the Navy; thought the earth moved because Tom and try) learn the cultures; respect traveling to different posts was a part Cruise was on the screen," she said. them," ae said. "Americans think that of the family experience. When Ward After her parents divorced, Ward they areiated across the world, but was 3, it was Guam. At 8, the resi- moved to Manchester in south Jersey. that is jut the people who refuse to dence was Japan. By 11, the scenery Her first look at WPU came at a frat learn anthing about our culture. Also changed to Reno and then to Florida.. party. She then transferred to WPU be openninded and bring lots of "I couldn't imagine being in the with credits from Ocean County money." same place for more than three years," College, and entered the nursing pro- The Pioneer Times, Page 9 [PUS ETTES NG SMALL PROFILES OF SO1E OF THE PEOPLE THAT m OPEN TO SUGGESTIONS. F YOU KNOW SOMEONE JS AT [email protected]. OY! 19-year-old das made 30 short Adjunct professor has worn jfilms and twc full-length features j | By Sima Monfared taining. His goal is "to make many hats in her career Productions, a small videogra- Staff Writer every scene a painting.. .(and By Jessica Muddell to) evoke an emotional Staff Writer phy company. They taped wed- dings and dance recitals. Though only 19, Justin response." To say that Marilyn McCabe "This was back before video- Bitner has written, directe, and Although he writes his own has worn many hats seems a bit taping was popular. All the I of an understatement. produced 30 short films aid scripts, Bitner would consider equipment was extremely large two full-length features. directing another person's work Pursuing more careers than and heavy." Bitner's work has been but only if it inspires a strong imaginable, including her long These were mere side busi- standing gig as an adjunct pro- nesses for McCabe, who found shown at numerous film fsti- vision. When he has a film I fessor in the Communication a full-time job as an English vals. When he was a studat at idea, he envisions every shot at Department at William Paterson teacher at Belleville High Vborhees High School, on of once. University, McCabe's colorful School, her alma mater. his short films won first pice "When you have a vision past is of interest to those lucky It was when McCabe sat in in the New Jersey Teen Ais like that and stick passionately enough to cross her path. on a taping of ABC Eyewitness I In the early 1980's, McCabe News that she knew the field of ^Festival. to it, then most likely it will be found herse]f involved in her communication was her true His first full-length film a good film," he says. husband's rock and roll band. passion. "Paradox of the Soul," wa Bitner's accomplishments "He was the lead singer of "I was fascinated by all the Ientered in two Japanese fin are not limited to film. He takes the band and before I knew it I TV screens," she said. " That is festivals and received rave a leadership role in everything began managing," said McCabe. when I knew I wanted to go back to school for communica- he does; he served as the editor "I used what I had learned from reviews. my communication studies to tion." The William Paterson s

; T:rr |i;:!!sH$^ •:.y;/^'---:^<:.- ''•••••• '• '.•'• W^- '' "^~^y^-'-- •-•••-• •••-•-••••• ••• • •••••.;.. .v;.V:-.v: ••..;..,.,.,....: —...—...-.;^)r-m— —,, — — -, — - — _- _^^ | _ _ .^^^^.^ _^_m__^_ ^r__^^, -

ilKpiffiliSSIiiiliili; ^ |6iiwiiii§iiiii iiiitt ~

The Spotlight Theatre Company, a chapter of the William Paterson University Alumni Association, will present First Night by Jack Neary. The performance will be in Hunzi#er Theatre, Hunziker Hall at 8 p.m. and run through Dec. 14. For further information call ix' 2176.

Dec. 12th The Alumni All Chapter Holiday Party and Membership Open House will be held at Hol?art Manor from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For more information call ex. 2175.

Dec. 17th AFT Local 1796 Meeting will be held in Raubinger 1 from 12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. and include a light lunch. For more information call ex. 2988.

Dec. 18th The WPUNJ Toastmasters Club Theme Meeting Peace & Joy will take place in College Hall 312 at 4:45 p.m. For information, contact Lynne Orr at [email protected]. Service to NYC now available from 1600 Valley Road facility By Jill K. Sanders "[Pioneer Shuttle service] doubled Coach USA would operate them. The dents and/or faculty used the system. Co-Editor with the addition of the 1600 Valley four newly acquired shuttles, the 50 per- The following day, 325 utilized the serv- Road building," said Allen Williams, son buses, are owned and operated by ice. However, these statistics x&ay not Direct bus service to New York City assistant director of the Department of Coach USA. always stay the same agreed b^tli will be available from the 1600 Valley Safety, Transportation, and Emergency The four full-time and 10 part-time Williams and Horvath. Management, in an interview with the Road building beginning in January 2003 shuttle staff members employed by the "We need to watch [the servjce] through NJ TRANSIT. In addition, the Pioneer Times. "We're managing the university to drive the Pioneer Shuttles grow in accordance with the uiyv campus shuttle system doubled its serv- growth [of the Pioneer Shuttle service] were not laid-off, assured Williams. saiid WillWilliamsi . "I thinhikk we'r ' e ice in September,, and the parking lot at so that we don't waste the resources." Part-timers were offered intermittent course." on

the Valley Road facility was expanded According to Williams, the university guard jobs; two of the full-time employ- . The Pioneer Shuttle service &iso mugt from its original plan by 275 spots, mak- would have had to purchase four new ees retired and the remaining two trans- look to the future, as attendance t *. ing its capacity 700. buses, costing an estimated $1 million ferred to the Facilities and Maintenance new Valley Road facility will -h „,,„„„ . , • .• v cnang- With these additions, the newest dollars, to accommodate the addition of Departments. mg as itt s use becomes more in^ , building at William Paterson University the Valley Road building. In an effort to Since September, the Pioneer Shuttle into the function of the WPUc^ is fully accessible to students, faculty save money, a decision was made to out- service has been "monitoring what stu- ty. mmuni- and the public service the Pioneer Shuttle system to dents and faculty need," said Williams.' • "Classes are going to be doi,, , Four outbound Route 197 buses will Coach USA. The service had to cut back its number of semester•*•»», • sai-.JTd HorvathT •!*!.; «H•e cWe^ d next go to the Valley Road facility from NYC "[To purchase 4 buses] would've cost shuttles to the new facility from four to more riders will use the service between 6:30 and 9:30 a.m. upon passen- the university easily over one-and-a-half three after ridership was determined to semester and that a further exp^ . . ger request. Service back to the citywill million dollars," said Michael Horvath, below. '•.:..: the Pioneer Shuttle service can ?swri m be available in five scheduled stops at. chief of the Department of Public Safety, "The registrar pulled half of [the expected. •; . \ ^e 1600 Valley Road between noon arid 6 Transportation, and Emergency Valley Road classes] out," said Horvath, 'The gradual prpgramrningy p.m. Access to Willbwbrook Mall arid Management, who also attended the meaning that half of the classes sched- • Pioneer Shuttle service] is the rlo the Hamburg Turnpike/Hinchmah interview with Williams and the Pioneer uled for the 1600 Valley Road address to go," said Horvath. i; "You j Avenue stop is also available via the Times. "To save three-fourths of a mil- were rescheduled to be held at the main overnights • Valley Road depot. lion dollars, we decided to out-service." campus. For more information on • The Pioneer Shuttle system has also Out-servicing would mean the uni; Williams provided some figures typi- TRANSIT service to 1600 Valk experienced changes with the addition of versity would maintain the' use of its \0 cal of the ridership of the Pioneer Shuttle visit the NJ TRANSIT website Road, a new, farther away building. owned shuttles, but now employees of ?> -service; On Get: 29,*a Ttiesday,-2Q0 stu-^ http://www.rritransit;coiB. *>~ ** 11

FronDemo to Deal: * Inside the Recording Studio ponement of the ceremony, the ceremo- the lead agency, to benefit both teachers Breaking in» the Record Business Course Title: From Demo to Deal: ny will be held on Monday, January 27 and students. Partners in the project Breaking into theRecord Business; at 7:00 p.m. at the Rec. Center. include the Bergen County Historical This new oiine non-credit course Course Type: Non-credit; Department: r Join the William Paterson community Society, the New Jersey Historical teaches you ho to launch your music Music; Mode of Instruction: Web Base; the night before commencement for a Society, and the American Labor career. Designd for anyone who aspires Location: Conveniently Offered Online; gala event celebrating your graduation. Museum/Botto House. The University's to a career in tb music industry, this ten Dates: February 3, 2003 to April 18, You and your family are invited to join role will be to provide teachers with con- week non-credi online course will make 2003; Enrollment: Open; Prerequisites: the Alumni Association's Young Alumni tent resources, professional develop- use of "Inside fcssions," a highly None; Instructor: Dr. Stephen Marcone, Chapter at 7 p.m. for a champagne toast ment, technological assistance and informative inbduction to the record Professor of Music and Coordinator of and light supper in the Student Center practicum students. business produsd by Universal Records. the Music Management Program; Ballroom. You will receive your invita- "Our Story: A Place Based Approach Have you avays wanted to know- Required Text: InsideSessions CD. tion in the mail in early December. to the Teaching of Traditional American how to get you foot in the door and land Dr. Stephen Marcone, Coordinator of Contact Alumni Relations at ex. 2175 or History," will serve 172 teachers, five your first job? . what to expect in the the Music Management Program, will at [email protected] with questions. high schools (Garfield High School, recording studi? ... how artist get give weekly assignments, pose pertinent Please plan to attend the Graduate Dwight Morrow High School, signed to majorecord companies? questions, and coordinate a cyberlounge Salute 2003 in Billy Pat's Pub in the Academies at Englewood, Bergen ...what a recorceompany does and where students will interact with each Machuga Student Center — the most County Academies and the Bergen where you fit ii? other, as well as Dr. Marcone. convenient way to obtain all the infor- County Technical High School at Topics will :over the entire process For more information, go to mation, materials, and services you will Teterboro) and more than 8,000 students. from "Demo tcDeal" including: www.wpunj.edu/ce/TnstdeSessions.htm. need for graduation. * How to Gt in Dates and Times: Tuesday, Dec. 3 William Paterson University receives * Writing tb Song Important information for January from 11:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and New Jersey Council on the Humanities * Making tb Demo graduates Wednesday, Dec. 4 from 1:00 to 8:00 grant for 2003 writer's conference * How to Sirt a Buzz p.m. Location: Billy Pat's Pub, * How to Gt a Label Deal Commencement is scheduled for Machuga Student Center. The English Department at William * Terms of Recording Deal Sunday, January 26, beginning at 1:00 Services available will include: Paterson University in Wayne has been * Making tb Right Deal p.m. at the Rec. Center. The ceremony measuring for cap and gown, com- awarded $3,000 by the New Jersey * Building Team will last approximately two hours. In the mencement information, measurement Council for the Humanities, a state pro- * Inside a Bcord Company event that winter weather forces post- for purchase of Josten's class rings and gram of the National Endowment for the more. Representatives from many Humanities, to support the department's ffices will be on hand to answer 2003 Spring Writer's Conference. your questions, including Registrar's The conference, slated for April 5, office, Bursar's office, Career 2003, will feature the nationally Development, Alumni Relations, renowned novelist Russell Banks, author Yearbook, and Senior Class. For of more than a dozen novels and short more information, contact Francisco story collections including "Affliction" Diaz at ex. 3244 or at and "The Sweet Hereafter," both of DiazF@wpunj .edu. which were made into feature films, and "Continental Drift," a finalist for the William Paterson University edu- 1986 Pulitzer Prize. cation programs accredited by national organization Constitutional Scholar to lecture on life and career of William Paterson Two programs in the Department during program at William Paterson of Special Education and Counseling University library On Dec. 6 at William Paterson University have been granted accreditation by the Richard Bernstein, a noted constitu- Council for Accreditation of tional scholar, will discuss the life and Counseling and Related Educational career of New Jersey patriot William Programs (CACREP). Paterson, who played a key role in fram- Both programs are part of the ing the United States Constitution, dur- master's in counseling services ing a lecture at William Paterson degree program. Community University in Wayne on Friday, Dec. 6 at lounseling was accredited for eight 7:30 p.m in the Cheng Library years through December 2010, and Auditorium on campus. Admission is the School Counseling Program free. The program is sponsored by the received a two-year accreditation Friends of the David and Lorraine Cheng from the same agency. Library; a reception will follow the lec- "To receive accreditation for ture. dght years on the first try is remark- The lecture, titled "William Paterson, able," says Les Agard-Jones, dean of 1745-1806: Lawyer, Jurist, Statesman," the College of Education. "This is will focus on Paterson's numerous another feather in the cap for the accomplishments as one of New Jersey's lollege, the University and the most important citizens during the early Department of Special Education years of the new Republic. A strong and Counseling." advocate for the rights of New Jersey and other small states after the American William Paterson University to Revolution, Paterson offered what collaborate with three partners to became known as the New Jersey Plan bring local history into the cur- during the 1787 Constitutional riculum of Bergen county schools Convention. His plan, which proposed to pteii i, conflict EM i'U$ AMMm that all states have equal representation William Paterson University has in a new unicameral national legislature, been named a partner in a three-year countered the efforts of large-state dele- project funded by a $1 million grant gates to forge a legislature with repre- from the U. S. Department of sentation based on population. Education designed to enhance the Paterson, who served as New American history curriculum in pri- Jersey's first U.S. senator and its second mary and secondary schools in governor, was later appointed as assbci^ Bergen County. ate justice of the U.S Supreme Court. Ths Department of History at Among the cases he decided were sever- WPU will work with the Bergen al which laid important foundations for County Technical School District, the doctrine of judicial review. The Pioneer Times, Page 10 (Events: (December ntk to 18th y 'Kerry Johnson Cafendar fEctitor Dec. 11th The Philosophy Department's Colloquium Series presents Hyun Hochsmann, professor of/ <- losophy at New Jersey City University. The program will be in Atrium 126 from 3:30 p.m. ° p.m. For further information call ex. 3032.

The Spotlight Theatre Company, a chapter of the William Paterson University Alumni Association, will present First Night by Jack Neary. The performance will be in Hunzik/ Theatre, Hunziker Hall at 8 p.m. and run through Dec. 14. For further information call cf' 2176.

Dec. 12th The Alumni All Chapter Holiday Party and Membership Open House will be held at Hob^ Manor from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For more information call ex. 2175.

Dec. 17th AFT Local 1796 Meeting will be held in Raubinger 1 from 12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. and include a light lunch. For more information call ex. 2988.

v ^ •• '•:• Dec. 18th The WPUNJ Toastmasters Club Theme Meeting Peace & Joy will take place in College Hall 312 at 4:45 p.m. For information, contact Lynne Orr at [email protected]. Service to NYC now available from 1600 Valley Road facility By Jill K. Sanders "[Pioneer Shuttle service] doubled Coach USA would operate them. The dents and/or faculty used the system. Co-Editor with the addition of the 1600 Valley four newly acquired shuttles, the 50 per- The following day, 325 utilized the serv- Road building," said Allen Williams, son buses, are owned and operated by ice. However, these statistics m^y not Direct bus service to New York City assistant director of the Department of Coach USA. always stay the same agreed bot^ will be available from the 1600 Valley Safety, Transportation, and Emergency The four full-time and 10 part-time Williams and Horvath. Road building beginning in January 2003 Management, in an interview with the shuttle staff members employed by the "We need to watch [the serving] m^ through NJ TRANSIT. In addition, the Pioneer Times. "We're managing the university to drive the Pioneer Shuttles grow in accordance with the universjty » campus shuttle system doubled its serv- growth [of the Pioneer Shuttle service] were not laid-off, assured Williams. said Williams. "I think we're ri§nt on' ice in September,, and the parking lot at so that we don't waste the resources." Part-timers were offered intermittent course." the Valley Road facility was expanded According to Williams, the university guard jobs; two of the full-time employ- • The Pioneer Shuttle service ai from its original plan by 275 spots, mak- would have had to purchase four new ees retired and the remaining two trans- look to the future, as attendance ^ th ing its capacity 700. buses, costing an estimated $1 million ferred to the Facilities and Maintenance new Valley Road facility will be With these additions, the newest dollars, to accommodate the addition of Departments. ing as its use becomes more inte^ nf" building at William Paterson University the Valley Road building. In an effort to Since September, the Pioneer Shuttle into the function of the WPU coix is fully accessible to students, faculty save money, a decision was made to out- service has been "monitoring what stu- and the public . service the Pioneer Shuttle system to dents and faculty need," said Williams.' "Classes are going to be douk Four outbound Route 197 buses will Coach USA. The service had to cut back its number of semester," said Horvbth. He con. neXt 1 go to the Valley Road facility from NYC "[To purchase 4 buses] would ve cost shuttles to the new facility from four to ; more riders will use the service ^u"e" between 6:30 and 9:30 a.m. upon passen- the university easily over one-and-a-half three after ridership was determined to semester and that a further expan^xt ger request. Service back to the city will million dollars," said Michael Horvath, below. : the Pioneer Shuttle service can b^ibn in be available in five scheduled stops at, chief of the Department of Public Safety, "The registrar pulled half of [the , expected. , 1600 Valley Road between noon arid 6 Transportation, and Emergency Valley Road classes] but," said Horvath, "The/gradual programming [<\ p.m. Access to Willowbrook Mall and Management, who also attended the meaning that half of the classes sched- . • Pioneer Shuttle service] is the rig^' the Hamburg Turripike/Hinchmaft interview with Williams and the Pioneer uled for the 1600 Valley Road address to go," said Horvath.! '*Y6u can't^1 Avenue stop is also available via the Times. "To save three-fourths of a mil- were rescheduled to be held at the-main overnight-" • doit Valley Road depot. lion dollars, we decided to out-service." campus. For more information on the \ ; The Pioneer Shuttle system has also Out-servicing would mean the uni- Williams provided some figures typi- TRANSIT service to 1600 Valley « experienced changes with the addition of versity would maintain the'Use of its |0 cal of the ridership of the Pioneer Shuttle visit the NJ TRANSIT website at Road, a new, farther away building. owned shuttles, but now employees or-n •;••-• * service. On Oct; 29,- a "Riesday^QO sta- >•• http;//www.rritransit.coitt. ->--- - •-, Ike Hmeev times, Pmge II

From lemo to Deal: * Inside the Recording Studio ponement of the ceremony, the ceremo- the lead agency, to benefit both teachers Breaking intohe Record Business Course Title: From Demo to Deal: ny will be held on Monday, January 27 and students. Partners in the project Breaking into theRecord Business; at 7:00 p.m. at the Rec. Center. include the Bergen County Historical This new onlie non-credit course Course Type: Non-credit; Department: Join the William Paterson community Society, the New Jersey Historical teaches you howo launch your music Music; Mode of Instruction: Web Base; the night before commencement for a Society, and the American Labor career. Designedfor anyone who aspires Location: Conveniently Offered Online; gala event celebrating your graduation. Museum/Botto House. The University's to a career in thenusic industry, this ten Dates: February 3, 2003 to April 18, You and your family are invited to join role will be to provide teachers with con* week non-credit nline course will make 2003; Enrollment: Open; Prerequisites: the Alumni Association's Young Alumni tent resources, professional develop- use of "Inside Sesions," a highly None; Instructor: Dr. Stephen Marcone, Chapter at 7 p.m. for a champagne toast ment, technological assistance and informative introuction to the record Professor of Music and Coordinator of and light supper in the Student Center practicum students. business produce by Universal Records. the Music Management Program; Ballroom. You will receive your invita- "Our Story: A Place Based Approach Have you alvays wanted to know- Required Text: InsideSessions CD. tion in the mail in early December. to the Teaching of Traditional American how to get your tot in the door and land Dr. Stephen Marcone, Coordinator of Contact Alumni Relations at ex. 2175 or History," will serve 172 teachers, five your first job? ...vhat to expect in the the Music Management Program, will at alumni @wpuni .edu with questions. high schools (Garfield High School, recording studiol.. how artist get give weekly assignments, pose pertinent Please plan to attend the Graduate Dwight Morrow High School, signed to major rcord companies? questions, and coordinate a cyberlounge Salute 2003 in Billy Pat's Pub in the Academies at Englewood, Bergen ...what a record ompany does and where students will interact with each Machuga Student Center — the most County Academies and the Bergen where you fit in? other, as well as Dr. Marcone. convenient way to obtain all the infor- County Technical High School at Topics will ccrer the entire process For more information, go to mation, materials, and services you will Teterboro) and more than 8,000 students. from "Demo to fcal" including: www.wpunj.edu/ce/InsideSessions.htm. need for graduation. * How to Gein Dates and Times: Tuesday, Dec. 3 William Paterson University receives * Writing theSong Important information for January from 11:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and New Jersey Council on the Humanities * Making theDemo graduates Wednesday, Dec. 4 from 1:00 to 8:00 grant for 2003 writer's conference * How to Sta; a Buzz p.m. Location: Billy Pat's Pub, * How to Gefa Label Deal Commencement is scheduled for Machuga Student Center. The English Department at William * Terms of a iecording Deal Sunday, January 26, beginning at 1:00 Services available will include: Paterson University in Wayne has been * Making theRight Deal p.m. at the Rec. Center. The ceremony measuring for cap and gown, com- awarded $3,000 by the New Jersey * Building a "earn will last approximately two hours. In the mencement information, measurement Council for the Humanities, a state pro- * Inside a Reord Company event that winter weather forces post- for purchase of Josten's class rings and gram of the National Endowment for the more. Representatives from many Humanities, to support the department's ffices will be on hand to answer 2003 Spring Writer's Conference. your questions, including Registrar's The conference, slated for April 5, office, Bursar's office, Career 2003, will feature the nationally Development, Alumni Relations, renowned novelist Russell Banks, author Yearbook, and Senior Class. For of more than a dozen novels and short more information, contact Francisco story collections including "Affliction" Diaz at ex. 3244 or at and "The Sweet Hereafter," both of [email protected]. which were made into feature films, and "Continental Drift," a finalist for the William Paterson University edu- 1986 Pulitzer Prize. cation programs accredited by national organization Constitutional Scholar to lecture on life and career of William Paterson Two programs in the Department during program at William Paterson of Special Education and Counseling University library On Dec. 6 at William Paterson University have been granted accreditation by the Richard Bernstein, a noted constitu- Council for Accreditation of tional scholar, will discuss the life and lounseling and Related Educational career of New Jersey patriot William Programs (CACREP). Paterson, who played a key role in fram- Both programs are part of the ing the United States Constitution, dur- master's in counseling services ing a lecture at William Paterson degree program. Community University in Wayne on Friday, Dec. 6 at Counseling was accredited for eight 7:30 p.m in the Cheng Library years through December 2010, and Auditorium on campus. Admission is the School Counseling Program free. The program is sponsored by the received a two-year accreditation Friends of the David and Lorraine Cheng from the same agency. Library; a reception will follow the lec- "To receive accreditation for ture. eight years on the first try is remark- The lecture, titled "William Paterson, able," says Les Agard-Jones, dean of 1745-1806: Lawyer, Jurist, Statesman," the College of Education. "This is will focus on Paterson's numerous another feather in the cap for the accomplishments as one of New Jersey's College, the University and the most important citizens during the early Department of Special Education years of the new Republic. A strong and Counseling." advocate for the rights of New Jersey and other small states after the American William Paterson University to Revolution, Paterson offered what collaborate with three partners to became known as the New Jersey Plan bring local history into the cur- during the 1787 Constitutional riculum of Bergen county schools Convention. His plan, which proposed that all states have equal representation William Paterson University has in a new unicameral national legislature, been named a partner in a three-year countered the efforts of large-state dele- project funded by a $1 million grant gates to forge a legislature with repre- from the U. S. Department of sentation based on population. Education designed to enhance the Paterson, who served as New American history curriculum in pri- Jersey's first U.S. senator and its second mary and secondary schools in governor, was later appointed as associ- Bergen County. ate justice of the U.S Supreme Court. The Department of History at Among the cases he decided were sever- WPU will work with the Bergen al which laid important foundations for County Technical School District, the doctrine of judicial review. The Pioneer Times, Page 12 Kids Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 3 Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome: unprotected build a strong immune- system and have a longer, hd part of the party for the children i the handing out sex or shared needles with an infected partner. The ier life- of gifts by Santa Claus. Every year Santa Claus is hiden in the Art Human Immunodeficiency Virus, HIV, is spread through Finding out you do not have AIDS can give you jjs]f Gallery where the children cannosee him. When contact with blood or sexual fluids. Sexual fluids peace of mind. As long as you don't put yourself at ,et.' the children are done playing, the are lined up and include semen (including pre-ejaculation fluids), vaginal you don't have to worry about it. Ellson suggested jLye secretions, and breast milk. For safe sex, a condom ting tested again in three months after receiving neg^ told that the time has come to recive gifts, accord- should be put on way before any physical bodily contact results. Due to the saliva test's window period, it cf^at ing to Amanfor. occurs, Ellson warns. Partners should also use protec- only determine HIV antibodies present from contact "When they walk in the loung they say 'Wow! tion such as condoms or dental dams when engaging in occurred three months prior. Once you receive the § • Oh my god'," said Amanfor. "Wejive them whatev- oral sex. ond set of negative results, and you continue to prac" er they wish for and the looks onfieir faces mean so Many people avoid being tested because they fear a safe sex, you can be worry free. much." positive result, but knowing you are positive enables you For more information on HTV testing, students c/ For further information or to T>lunteer for the to receive treatment, which results in a longer, healthier contact Nancy Ellson at the Center for health and f party contact Olivia Amanfor at e. 2697 or call the life. It also helps to curtail the web of infection. Wellness at ex. 3176 or call Emma Dickey at St. Joe SGA office at ex. 2157. "AIDS rots the immune system,"EUson said. "There Comprehensive Care Unit (HTV Testing Site) at 973-' are so many things, now, you can do to stay healthy, to 754-4720. Reporter' Choir —— Continued from Page 2 Continued from Page 3 li of that 100 (students), maybe fov* or flve of "It's really easy to getonnected with to getting a third party endorsement public," said Fitzgerald. for their product or services. She described Lucent as a com- them are music majors," said Bu^en someone who's in the gossl choir because it Fitzgerald sees thousands of pany with a good PR policy. When The choir teaches students tioP ProPer is a very big choir," said Irrence Gilbert, 20 press releases a year, but her honed she calls up, she is given the infor- mechanics of singing, which are ^rucialln of Paterson. instincts make her realize that some- mation she asks for, and the names strengthening a good singing voi^e" The gospel choir perfcms on- and off- times a press release can omit the of whom she is dealing with. "Musically, students will learf* ^ ™e Af- campus, which allows thei to reach out to larger story. . Another unnamed company ran her ferent chord.progressions that artf comm°n to the community, according o Butler. earn how t0 "The better students w are able to draw "I like to talk to people," said off the premises and even followed gospel music," he said. "They'll J ; Fitzgerald. "I love companies that her to a mall where she tried to project their voice without hurting **•' to the university, the morcaluable our let you hang out in their parking engage employees in conversation. Students should not feel disc0ara8ed degrees become year afterear," he said. lots." Fitzgerald emphasized the about their lack of singing ability,but should Performing in the gospl choir allows 168 m This can be a way of getting into importance of getting the message understand that better singing coif fr° students to learn, be creatia and represent the real meat of a story, but she's across in any press releases. PR simple everyday practice. the university. careful not to let people air their people have built relationships with "Students don't have to be lik" Aretha "This is the student's wy of giving back grievances in public. As a reporter her over the last 30 years, but she is Franklin because I really can't siug all that to the place that's given thtn their educa- she finds the information she digs open to phone calls and e-mails well," said McFadden. "When yotf join you tion," he said. n up by herself, whether it's in park- from new PR people. She left the get better because the more you si g> the "We are working realljhard to make the ing lots or hanging out at employ- class with a warning about PR in better your voice gets, and the stronger it choir the most effective reruiting tool that ee's favorite lunch spots, is more general, gets." the University has," said Btler. newsy and interesting. "It's an exhausting job," said Word-of mouth and performance are vital The gospel choir meetsvery Sunday at "I'm not writing for business Fitzgerald. to the choir's recruitment success, explained Shea Auditorium in Room 01 at 7 p.m. people... I'm writing for the general Butler.

JJJ Have a safe ana happy i The Pioneer Times, Page 13 Golf Bruce -————-———______Continued from Page 4 Continued from Page 5 $50,000-a-year memberships? Tiger shouldn't have to tote their barge and lift their was even more upset with Springsteen after the latter filed a lawsuit claiming Appel had bale. Corporate bigwigs such as Jack Welch and Warren Buffett should be pres- withheld money and had lied to him about ownership of the songs Springsteen wrote. sured to boycott this tournament, where deals are made as casually as little balls Springsteen wanted to hire Jon Landau as his new producer but Appel appealed and suc- drop into those holes on the greens. cessfully got an injunction barring Springsteen and Landau from entering a studio There's no escaping the hypocrisy of it all. All these white men get a pass, together. The lawsuit continued for a little less than a year and was finally settled in while the 26-year-old self-described multiracial Cablinasian (Caucasian, black, May 1977 with Springsteen earning the legal right to work with whatever producer he Asian, Native American, etc.) is being asked to pay for their sins. It's like the ' chose; he later signed a new deal to remain at Columbia records. black bishop, Wilton Gregory, taking the heat for the Catholic Church in the From there, Springsteen took off with a new but darker vision of reality that showed United States as it grapples with the issue of the sexual abuse of children in its is his 1978 album Darkness on the Edge of town; his 1980 album, The River, and his care5.. 1982 work, Nebraska. Springsteen reached icon status with his 1984 album, Born in the If Tiger were on the links when blacks were being lynched and denied jobs or USA, and sold-out performances all over the world with such songs as "Dancing in the the right to vote, I'd be there making a ruckus. But, come on. I can't get worked Dark" and "My Hometown." However, Springsteen got into trouble with NOW after up on the possibility of rich women playing golf with rich men. Equality - of that organization protested about some of the lyrics wherein he referred to women as access, of money, of prestige - means just that. But it also means that the 200-plus little girls." The protest was short-lived as Springsteen proved to be far too popular to dues-paying members of Augusta National ought to be pressured before the hon- crush under the NOW pressure. orary member, the black guy, is. The book is a decent read if you are a Springsteen fan or simply a fan of musio in I don't expect any more from Tiger than I do from anybody else. If a bunch of general. The work provides an in-depth view of how competitive the music world can women want to pay $50,000 a year in dues to be members of this club, then so be be and what can happen if you aren't working with honest people. Those who have lis- it. But in and of itself, membership in the Augusta National doesn't mean a darn tened to all of his early works recognize a change in attitude in his work after 1975. thing to most of us, for whom the dues alone amount to more than a year's salary. The golfing world, like the rest of us, likes to hide behind others. Let it take Interested in writing or photography? the heat. It's well past time for that world to speak up. But it should leave Tiger alone until it does so. Contact Prof, Birge at [email protected]. Speech Continued from Page 1 tors can browse personal files and search homes. lecture. "There was not an ability to prevent those things," he continued, referring "I think that's the real challenge in fighting terrorism," said Freeh. "We have to to the terror attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. do more to protect those civil liberties.... I have a lot of confidence in our justice Both men gave personal opinions about the war on terror, with Turner comment- department." ing on the detainees being held in connection with terrorism acts, and Freeh giving "We have slackened our concerns about liberties and privacies," added Turner. his opinion about where a future attack could occur. He discussed later in his lecture that there is now a wider exchange of information "We probably should be doing more at seaports," he said. Freeh also said there on terrorism between and among agencies because of the liberties given to officials should be more focus on training camps in Afghanistan. under the Patriot Act. Both speakers remained positive that terror will not succeed and that in the end, "In my view," added Freeh in his lecture, "the FBI and CIA have worked togeth- powers like the U.S. will come out victorious, er extremely well." "There are some things that will be different," said Freeh. "Hopefully, [daily Both men also talked about the flow of information that is coming into the U.S. life] won't change all that much." and how it is difficult to deal with the immense amount of information. "The U.S. has got to lead this global crusade.... Terrorism lias not succeeded in. "We will find, in time, a way to grapple," said Turner in refereneerto the amount "Changing'societies very much," said Turner. "I have a lot of Faith in We American of intelligence accumulated by the U.S. information agencies. citizen." "... it's like trying to drink water coming out of a fire hydrant," said Freeh at the Biography Photos (below) Courtesy ]

Louis Freeh, a Jersey City native, began his Stansfield Turner, after a long career in the career as an FBI special agent and held various Navy where he earned the rank of admiral, was positions in the New York City U.S. Attorney's nominated by Pres. Jimmy Carter in 1977 to be office including Deputy U.S. Attorney. Pres. Bill director of Central Intelligence, and he served in Clinton appointed Freeh director of the FBI in that position until 1981. In this capacity he head- 1993 where he served an 8-year term. He now ed both the Intelligence Community (composed of serves as senior vice-chairman at MBNA all the foreign intelligence agencies of the U.S.) Corporation, the largest independent credit card and the CIA. In 1991 he joined the faculty of the lender in the world. H ewas also a First Graduate School of Public Affairs at the Lieutenant in the U.S. Army JAG Corps Reserve. University of Maryland at College Park. Bush Stress Continued from Page 4 Continued from Page 2 or individuals. This will be the equivalent of eliminat- with the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on the U.S. These sion-making. ing freedom of speech for all citizens along with any innocents' only role in the conflict will be that of "They need the reassurance and the guidance of a possibility of a Market Place of Ideas, which is funda- human shields used to protect a madman. good role model or an adult to kind of let them know mental to maintaining a democracy. None of this anticipated bloodshed will render they're on the right path," she added. And to top things off, Commander-in-Chief Bush Osama bin Laden dead and no one in the Bush Rodriguez recommends some simple techniques of (The Leader of the Free World?) is going to make a Dynasty will know where he is alive. If history gives meditation or deep breathing exercises that students can first strike, all-out-attack on a country that did nothing us any insight into the future, Saddam Hussein will do to release tension in the body. to us because Bush wants to redeem his father's "hon- also survive the carnage snuggled away in his buried, "Take deep breaths all the way down to the or." So United States military men and women could bunkered palace system. diaphragm, count five seconds and let it out," explained soon wind up killing a lot of innocent Arabs whose What makes people think the Bush's are a dynasty Rodriguez. dictator, Saddam Hussein, wasn't eliminated by like the Kennedy's? The Kennedy's gave America and This technique works because it lets the oxygen cir- George the First when he had the chance. the world beauty, grace and Camelot. The current culate and oxygenate all of the blood vessels and allows Now George the Second can't find the Arab leader, Bush Family Feud is leading America and the world to the veins constricted in your brain to start to relax, said Osama bin Ladem he swore to get Dead or Alive, so the brink of total destruction. Just about every other Rodriguez. he's going after his daddy's old nemesis instead. nation on the planet hates us. They think our president "Going to the dining hall, sitting with people and Probably the worst part of this whole scenario is is a half-cocked cowboy who has no sense of what just talking about stupid stuff, just something that's that so many taxpaying, flag-waving members of the he's doing when it comes to foreign affairs. And the going to distract you from whatever that worry is," she American public are so voluntarily uninformed that fact that so many Americans love him because he's suggests to help reduce stress. they seem incapable of differentiating between Osama never been involved in any domestic affairs, as was Counseling Services, located in Morrison Hall, bin Laden and Saddam Hussein. They just want to kill his predecessor and President Kennedy, makes us look offers 24-hour service to students through a mental a bunchrof Airabs even tf the Arabs we may wind up even dumber in the eyes: of the Civilized world. health crisis hotline at 073-470-3025, or call 973-956- killing are women and children who had nothing to do 3300 for emergency service at Saint Joseph's Hospital. WONDERLAND

PT Photos by Jill K. Sanders The Pioneer Times, Page 15 TV Race> Continue! from Page 2 Continued from Page 6 up the post tcactually producing. One of the great things about MSNBC is 34, legal counsel for the Calvert investment dents to open up about race won't be easy. that it is non-nion. This means that if you show ability you can get right management firm in Bethesda, Md. The university's student population constantly into it. I've c«ne up with stories, learned how to pitch them and how to The instances also don't help the changes, like its faculty. find "TV worhy people," to come on air. That phrase might seem a bit University of Virginia in its efforts to recruit The university began mandating discrimi- strange, but ils amazing how someone who can talk freely on the phone new students, Duke said. natory-harassment classes for its faculty two becomes tonge-tied in front of a camera! About three years ago, the University of years ago, said Karen E. Holt, head of the The MSNJC studio I'm at is in Secaucus. I've been told by friends Virginia's Board of Visitors was criticized for university's Office of Equal Opportunity who've been t union stations that they don't really get into "hands on" an admission policy that gave minority appli- Programs. situations, the its more of an observing position... sounds boring! cants additional points based on their race. The department will soon begin offering a There's a larsh reality though. While I've met some interesting studio Fearing the policy might not pass a legal "Getting Beyond Just Getting Along," ses- guests, like Je Pantoliano, Ralph from "The Sopranos," and talked to Jon challenge, the university revamped its prac- sion, Holt said. A similar session could be Corzine, the Tew Jersey senator, most of the day is spent on the phone and tices. Race is still considered in an applicant's offered to students, she said. at the computr. The "Nachman Show" has a total of seven people on the evaluation, but no set formula is used to "We have lots of pieces at the table," writing end. Tiey also book guests, do research, write up pre-interviews, weigh ethnicity. Lampkin said. "We have to look for a realis- organize studDs and book transportation for guests. Lampkin said finding a way to get stu- tic way that creates understanding." All of thishas to be done in one day, as the show airs daily Monday through Frida1. There is no such thing as a lunch break; everyone eats at his or her des:. The hour before the show comes up is frantic with last- minute tasks. Adrenaline flows freely and those of a timid nature should not venture iro the TV field, as the language becomes quite colorful at Continued from Page 6 this time. should do. She sought outside legal advice and consulted with a colleague. She decided she There's alrays a post-mortem, and when everything has gone well, had an obligation to notify the chancellor. accolades areiianded out freely. Screw-ups are another matter, suffice to'. "I was about to do that when the student filed her formal complaint." say it's not lib handing in a paper late; it's the real world. The day after the school received the sexual assault complaint, on Oct. 17, it immediately It's been Eterrific learning experience, and it does appear that you nev- began an investigation, university officials said. er see TV job advertised anywhere. According to the people I work with, The university plans to review the effectiveness of its sexual assault policies and education it's all personl recommendations. for students, staff, faculty and administrators. Currently, university officials give deans and TV is defiitely an exciting business to be in, and I'd like to stay. I've department chairs a presentation on sexual harassment policies, spokeswoman Janet Gilmore said in a statement. put in may aplication for a job, so I'll know soon if an internship is the way to get inb TV. Krieger said that she never received sexual harassment training from the university. Calling All Artists!

WUliam Literary Magazine, Essence, is now accepting submissions for the 2003 issue.

Undergraduate students, grad- uate students, and William Paterson staff are welcomed to submit up to 3 poems, prose, short stories, artwork, and/or photographs.

Submissions could be emailed to: [email protected]

Deadline is February 28,2003. PIONEER SPORTS Pioneer Sports Calendar PIONEERS WOMEN'S & 'KerryK fof Calendar (Editor

Dec. 11 BASKETBALL Home - Women's Basketball vs. Kean 6 p.ni. Home - Men's Basketball vs. Kcan 8 p.m.

Pioneer women begin <02-'03 season 2-3 Dec. 12 By Lauren Armbruster shot by McPhail rimmed out, and Home - Men's mid Women's Swimming vs. Adeiphi 7 p.m. Staff Writer the Roadrunners came away with the victory. Dec. 14 For Coach Erin Monahan of The Roadrunners were paced Away - Women's Basketball vs. Hunter 1 p.m, -V. the WPU women's basketball by Vanessa Vargas, who bucketed team, last season was a difficult 22 points on eight of 16 shooting Dec. 21 I one. After giving birth to her sec- from the floor. The Pioneers were Home - Men's Basketball vs. Lehman 2 p.m. ond child, Patrick, near the begin- led by Morris and McPhail, who 1 ning of the season, she had to combined for 25 points and 13 watch her struggling team, which assists. Dec, 28 went 4-21 on the season, from the The 3-0 Lions of The College Away - Men's Basketball vs. York (NY) 2 p.m. stands. of New Jersey faced off against Away - Women's Basketball vs. Denison (OH) @ Land of Monahan is eager and enthusi- the Pioneers at the Rec Center on Magic Classic (Embry-Riddle University, Daytona Beach, astic about this year's team; she is Nov. 30. TCNJ finished the first EL) 1 pjn. back in the coach's position for the half with a 20-2 run that put the women's Pioneer basketball team. Pioneers out of reach for the rest Dec. 30 This year's team is working hard of the game. TCNJ won, 69-44. day in and day out, which is one Away - Men's Basketball vs. John Jay 5 p.m. The Lions were lead by Tiara Away - Women's Basketball vs. Washington (MD) @ Land of Monahan's goals; her other Simpkins and Alexa Sophia. of Magic Classic (Embry-Riddle University, Daytona objective is to take a game-by- Simpkins scored 15 points, and game approach to the season. Sophia put in 12 points. The lead- Beach, FL) 4 p.m. Monahan has two former play- ing scorer for the Pioneers was ers, Jill Bachonski and Kathleen Day, who scored 10. Kopko and Jan. 3 Sinram, back to help her coach. Mm s^mm* Morris added eiSht Points a piece. Away - Men's Basketball vs. U.S.M.M.A. 7 p.m. Monahan says they are young, K k als0 ulled doWn U athletic women, who can get in Photo C^urtely of WPUNJ Athktks °P ° P Senior and Captain Jeanine Day rebounds. Jan. 4 and play against the team during On Dec. 4, the 1-3 Gothic practice. posesses leadership, says Coach Erin Away - Men's Basketball vs. New Paltz 3 p.m. Monahan. Knights of New Jersey City Home - Womens Basketball vs. St. Mary's (MD) 2 p.m, "Jill [Bachonski] and Kathy University played the 1-3 Pioneers [Sinram] can place the pressure on believes they possess the leader- at the Rec Center. The Pioneers Jan. 7 the players that they will see dur- ship necessary for the team to came away with their second win ing the games. This helps our team meet her goals. of the season, 62-50. The team Away - Men's Basketball vs. FDU Florham 7 p.m. become better," said Monahan. Juniors Patrice Sanders and was lead by Morris and McPhail. The coach believes the Sarah Stowe, as well as sopho- Jan. 9 players respect Bachonski and mores Adrienne Kopko and Home - Women's Basketball vs. Staten Island 7 p.m. Sinram because the two are mem- Lauren Cimasko, also return. In bers of the university's Hall of addition to playing basketball, Jan. 11 Fame. McPhail and Stowe play for the Home - Men's Basketball vs. Rutgers-Newark 2 p.m. Seniors Katie Morris, Jeanine women's soccer team , thus Home - Women's Basketball vs. Rutgers-Newark 4 p.m. Day and junior Kat McPhail return bringing what Monahan terms as the team's captains. Monahan as "athleticism" to the team. Jan. 15 McPhail's "Never Say Die Home - Men's Basketball vs. Montclair State 8 p.m. Attitude" inspires her team- Home - Women's Basketball vs. Montclair State 6 pun. mates to continue working hard everyday, according to the coach. Jan. 18 Monahan is pleased about Home - Men's Basketball vs. Rutgers-Camdcn 4 p.m. the hard-working newcomers Home - Women's Basketball vs. Rutgers-Camdcn 2 p.m. to the team: junior Jessica Ruggini, sophomore Salome Jan. 22 Peters, and freshmen Allison ' Photo Courtcsy of WPUNJ Athlclics Away - Men's Basketball vs. Rowan S p.m. Mopsick, Megan Ludgate and Katie Morris added 8 points to the Away - Women's Basketball vs. Rowan 6 p.m. Barrie Quick. Away - Men's and Women's Swimming vs. Queens 6 p.m. During the weekend of hst to Nov. 22, the Pioneers partici- pated in the Vassar College Tip- The two combined for 30 points. Jan. 25 Off Tournament. The Pioneers Morris also dished out five assists Away - Men's Basketball vs. New Jersey City 8 p.m. came back from the tournament and came up with six steals. The Away - Women's Basketball vs. New Jersey City 6 p.m. 1-1. They lost their first game to Gothic Knights were led by McDaniel University, and they Zakiyyah Woods with 20 points. Jan, 29 beat Medgar Evers College in Home - Men's Basketball vs. Ramapo 6 p.m. the consolation game. Home - Women's Basketball vs. Ramapo S p.m. On Nov. 26, the Pioneers Interested in Away - Men's and Women's Swimming vs. Mswhattanvilte 7 traveled to Ramapo College to sports writing? p.m. , aailHlBIIHa^ face the Roadrunners. Both Photo Courtesy ofWPUNJ Athletics Squads played a hard-fought Contact Prof. Birge Junior Kat McPhail was one of the game. With nine seconds, the at Jan. 30 leaders of the team in their game with Pioneers had a chance to tie the Away - Men's and Women's Indoor Track New York Road the Roadrunners, game; however, the three-point Runs (NY Armory, New York, NY) 8 p,m.