peacott May 9, 1994 • WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE Students exercise right to 'take back the night' Jennifer Carney assault incidents that were re­ cases," said Sheffield. ported on campus this semester. An alumna of WPC recalled NEWS CONTRIBUTOR "We should have the right to being raped on campus and how the lack of support and treat­ F SHE "End the silence, stop the vio­ walk freely, wherever we want, ment she received caused her to lence-- take back the night," without the fear of being as­ hate the school and miss her echoed into the classrooms saulted," said Johnson in her own graduation ceremony. KYS across campus last Tuesday closing remarks. W 0 A petition for an increase for night, as students marched to Dr. Carole Sheffield, of the Political Science Department, a victims' rights in sexual assault protest violence against women. survivor of on-campus sexual cases was passed around to be Prior to the march, students assault, spoke angrily about the sent to U.S. Sen. Joseph Biden and faculty gathered in the PAL in Washington by Sheffield after for a sharing of personal experi­ negligence the school took when Demonstrators get ready to march at last semester's Take the open forum at the end of the ences of rape and sexual assault. dealing with her case. Back The Night March. __ I evening. "We are holding this demon­ Sheffield said that in her sec­ Following the speak out, the stration to respond to the sexual ond year at WPC she was group marched around campus, assaults on campus and the bla­ sexually harassed and turned Students vote: "taking back the night," chant­ tant disregard of the cases," said down for a promotion when she ing, "Claim our bodies, claim Kathy Galindo, a representative refused to sleep with a superior. our rights, take a stand, take of the Feminist Collective which "I filed a grievance and lost be­ Activity fees to fund back the night." sponsored the event. cause he was smiling when he Another chant was, "What do The group of 31, including six propositioned me, meaning he we want? — A safe campus! lobbying organization males, gathered to petition for was harmless," said Sheffield. When do we want it — NOW!" safety telephones on campus, in­ She said she was also a victim By Teresa Dawson Of the 721 students who Sheffield formulated a docu­ creased lighting, repairing dam­ (along with six colleagues) of COPY EDITOR participated in the elections, ment, offering several sugges­ aged lights on campus, and vari­ death threats and hate graffiti for 344 students answered the poll tions regarding "responsible, ous other campus safety precau­ being a "nigger lover." WPC students voted to question: Should student activ­ caring, and appropriate" ways fund the United Students of tions. "This is my 20th year here, ity fees be used to fund the for the college to handle rape on The event began with a and the institution still has its New Jersey (USNJ) with stu­ USNJ? campus. speech, given by senior Pamela head buried in the sand when dent activity fees recently, but One-hundred ninety-two The proposal included hiring Johnson, on the four rape/sexual dealing with rape/sexual assault the vote was far from a cry of students voted in favor of the SEE SAFETY PAGE 7 yearning for students' rights. referendum question; 152 opposed it. "I would've liked to have Whitman accepts advisory panel's had a stronger vote," said Stacey Berger, the head of the higher education recommendations USNJ. WPC student activity fees By Randee Bayer-Spittel fees, invest college funds, au­ executive board consisting of trustees would serve four year go towards the USNJ lobbyist EDITOR-IN-CHIEF thorize new buildings, rule on the presidents of Rutgers, Uni­ terms along with eight "public" Stacey Berger's expenses, academic and personnel ap­ versity of Medicine and Den­ government appointed mem­ including poster and proposal Gov. Christie Todd Whit­ peals, recommend new trustees, tistry, NJIT, three state col­ bers who would serve stag­ printing costs, office supplies man accepted the recommenda­ and even determine the size of leges, three private college and gered six year terms and the and her $15,000/year salary, tions of the Advisory Panel on their board,"said Whitman, ar­ four county colleges. Chair of the President's Coun­ according to A1 Pardo, SGA Higher Education, last Thurs­ guing that this would give col­ According to the plan, the cil. vice president-elect and WPC day. leges greater autonomy. committee would "improve co­ The commission would "pro­ representative to the USNJ. These recommendations will The current BHE and De­ ordination and sharing of re­ vide overall planning and poli­ WPC will pay one dollar likely become the centerpiece partment of Higher Education sources among all institutions cy coordination for the state's to the USNJ for every full- of Whitman's plan for the re­ (DHE) would be replaced by a and provide advice on higher education system time student, which is roughly structuring of higher education. Council of College Presidents, statewide planning and policy through statewide planning in $6,000. Whitman said that this plan a Commission on Higher Edu­ to the Commission on Higher cooperation with the Presi­ William Paterson's SGA gives greater accountability and cation and a Higher Education Education." dent's Council. In addition, the legislature voted to join the responsibilities to the Boards of Assistance Authority which The commission would in­ Commission should advise the USNJ in 1992. Each school Trustees at New Jersey col­ will oversee financial aid. clude people who "are not in Governor and Legislature on selects two representatives to leges. The Council of College Pres­ higher education but who have state wide policy and budget be members of the "the stu­ Whitman stated that two- idents would be composed of a vested interest in higher edu­ priorities." dents' voice in Trenton and thirds of what is done by the the presidents of all N.J. higher cation" Whitman said Thurs­ Overseeing financial aid also in the state," said Delia Board of Higher Education education institutions that re­ day. would go to the Higher Educa­ Sosa, a WPC representative to (BHE) would be handled by the ceive direct state aid; the coun­ There would be 14 members tion Student Assistance Au­ USNJ. "We're getting her Board of Trustees at the indi­ cil will meet twice a year. on the commission for the first thority (SAA). The report said that the ma- cheap," Pardo said of Berger, vidual colleges. The council would conduct four years and nine after that. SEE BERGER PAGE 7 "They will set tuition and business through a 13-member For the first four years, six SEE STUDENT PAGE 5

COPYRIGHT 1994, VOL. 62, NO.18 Monday Eating Disorders Support and Shout-outs. Tune in Tues. United Asian Americans— Thursday Group— 5/9 9:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m. on Ch. 20 WCRN. 5/11 4:30 p.m., Hillside Gaze­ Newsline — Mon. & Wed. at 5/11 7 p.m. SC 326, led by a bo, last POT LUCK meeting! CCMC— 5/10 SC 324 12:30 CCMC— 5/12 SC 324 12:30 5:30 p.m. Watch Ch. 8 on cam­ recovered eating disordered p.m., join us for mass- pray for Everyone welcome. For more p.m., celebrate mass with us on pus and Ch. 19 off-campus for person. For more info call Ann success with exams. info call Attila Filipovich, 956- Ascension Day. the latest in national, local, and Yusaitis 595-2256, Counseling 8305. campus news and events. For Center. Wednesday Student Artist Association— more info, call Ron at 340- 5/11 2-5 p.m., opening recep­ Sunday 1723 or Scott at 427-7620. Tuesday COLGAF— Every Wed. 8 tion for "Profiles of the Future" WCRN— T. Jones and Anton p.m. S 369, general meeting & student exhibit at Ben Shahn CCMC— Help out at Eva's will "open your mind" from 6- Wired Radio Ch. 20 WCRN - confidential rap group. All are Galleries. Gregory Battock Kitchen serving food to the 9 p.m. to make your Mondays Want to spice up those unusual invited to attend. Awards and other awards also homeless. Meet at the Catholic happy and full of life. 595- Tuesday afternoons? Do so CCMC— 5/11 SC 213 presented at reception. Food, Campus Ministry Center Gate 3335 for requests and shout with the latest in Hip-Hop, 12:30pm, everyone is invited to music, and art. So please join #1, at 10:15 on May 15 to go outs. R&B, Reggae, Dance, Classics, worship with us at mass. us! down together. Unplanned Pregnancy? tE$e£teaan f -i RESUMES zuoutd tifcg congratulateto our Complete Resume Service L graduating staff FREE tPameid Joftnson * Interview to identify your strengths Confidential Help and former Editor-In-Chief Pregnancy Test at • Expert writing and editing BIRTHRIGHT fXyrttMulkr • Laser printing 456 Belmont Avenue Haledon Staff Writer • Lifetime updating 956-8215 LesutQoCtC • Overnight services available 19 W. Pleasant Avenue Maywood former Editor-in-Chief • Student rates (minutes from Bergen Mail) 845-4646 We thanf^youfor your dedication and service to the paper. In Mahwah, call 512-0434

•ff

ANNUAL FAREWELL TO SENIORS , *4 AND CLOSING PARTY '

Seniors: show us your job rejection letters and get in free! ^ WPC Id Required W/second photo Id, 21 & over only, no guests. Billy Pat's - Celebrating 20 Years, next fall fee WPC pays for graduate's return

philosophy department. By Nick Hoffmann Talisse, who plays guitar and studying the ancient Greek lan­ years at WPC? "I'll be teaching basic skills writes songs, is working to guage for two years and enjoys "The philosophy depart­ NEWS CONTRIBUTOR reading with a philosophy text complete his master's degree by reading works by Aristotle and ment's faculty and students are to incoming freshman," said August at New York Universi­ Plato. really such a bizarre bunch. A For most students, graduat­ Talisse. "It's a new ways of ty. His thesis is "John Dewey's "I took a philosophy course friend of mine is writing a nov­ doing things where a student ing from WPC marks the end theory of warranted assertibili- in high school but didn't decide el about them," Talisse re­ ty." of campus involvement for can get credits for Intro to Phi­ on my major until my third vealed. I can't give anything most. But Rob Talisse has con­ losophy and satisfy basic skills The Hasbrouck Heights High semester," said Talisse. away. They're just a bunch of tinued to make a strong, posi­ requirements at the same time." School graduate has been Memories from the past six strange people." tive impact since wearing his cap and gown last spring. Talisse, who has a bachelor Continuing education plans of arts degree in philosophy, has been paid by the college the past two semesters for his efforts as a Supplemental In­ summer vacations overseas structor/Teacher's Assistant. Joe Wilhelm From San Christobol Island, The tour will stop at many of Andean condor, Cotopaxi Na­ "It's a program run by the group will begin a seven- the sites Darwin explored. STAFF WRITER tional Park, will be the next Claudette Moran of the Aca­ day cruise aboard the Galapa­ The Genovese Island, a bird stop on the tour. demic Support Center," said WPC is sponsoring trips to gos Explorer and begin excur­ sanctuary and breeding area for Returning to Quito, partici­ Talisse, "putting tutors in class­ the Galapagos Islands and Rus­ sions to various islands with such species as frigate birds, pants have the option of return­ es most commonly dropped or sia this summer giving stu­ naturalists from the Galapagos swallow-tailed gulls, red-footed ing to Newark, N.J., or for an failed, like history philosophy, dents, and the general public, a National Park. boobies, and black and white additional fee, continue on a and language." chance to study different cul­ Discovered in 1535, the is­ penguins, and the island of Ra- four-day trip to an Amazonian Talisse's duties go beyond tures, wildlife, and unusual ge­ lands became a popular port bida home to a flamingo lagoon camp. the classroom. ological formations. for cut-throat pirates and buc­ that is a gathering place for dif­ The cost of the trip is $2,995 "I grade papers, read rough On July 8, faculty members caneers. ferent species of finches and per person. The tour includes drafts, tutor six one-hour ses­ Dr. John Rosengren, a profes­ Charles Darwin, visited them sea lions, are on the itinerary. round-trip airfare form Newark sions a week, lead discussions, sor of biology and evolution, in 1835, and observed animals From the Galapagos, the to Ecuador and all connecting give lectures, and help students and Dr. Stephen Vail, who such as the great land tortoise group will fly to the Ecuadori­ flights. Double occupancy ho­ understand material that they teaches field biology and ad­ and black and red marine igua­ an Highlands and travel to the tel accommodations for 11 may find difficult." vanced ecology, will lead a na. country's ancient capitol city, nights, includes all breakfasts Although this program will group of students on a trip to a He gathered information Quito, renowned for its church­ and some lunches and evening not be continued next year be­ rocky archipelago off the coast which reinforced his ideas of es and colonial art and culture. meals. cause of budget cuts, Talisse of Ecuador, the Galapagos Is­ the theory of evolution as he The site of the world's highest An International Television will become an adjunct for the lands. explored the archipelago. active volcano and home to SEE HOT SPOT PAGE 7 The WPC College Community:

his year the Student Government Association has excelled in many areas: Scholastically, Legislatively and Tproductively. As an SGA we have expanded our facilities to include a conference room, computer laboratory, and a lager office area. The SGA has worked with administrators, Remember: faculty, staff, and the student body to enhance the "students first" concept at William Paterson College.

he SGA has passed two major pieces of college-wide legis­ Tlation including the upcoming "common hour" and the removal of freshman resident parking. This year has provided us other opportunities internally as well. The next SGA college wide elections will require higher GPA requirements for stu­ dent leaders, it will provide more accountability of student leaders to the campus community, and it will enhance the role of the SGA in college wide decisions.

he SGA continues to provide free legal services, a pre­ Tscription plan, a sexual health clinic, and a notary public. We have funded events in African Heritage Month, Puerto Rican Heritage Month, Latin American Week as well as the Chinese New Year and various other ethnic and social events. The SGA has done and continues to do it's part in promoting diversity at William Paterson College.

n closing, on behalf of the Executive Board members and Imyself, it has been a pleasure serving the students of William Paterson College. We request that the student body support the upcoming Executive Board and Legislature so that together you'll continue the traditions the SGA has set forth. I wish the best of luck to all of you in the exam time and for the future. Sincerely,

z •S Danny Cimmino «o SGA President Congrats to the new Greek Senate Executive Board: President: Nick Ferriero Vice Pres.: Glenn Hemberger Secretary: Allyson Miller Treasurer: Bryan Schmitz Sor.Comm. Jennifer Malyska Frat. Council: Luciano D'Alicesandro HBLC: Jonnine Deloatch

The Office of Minority Education is Proud to Sponsor T.A.P. Sessions Tutorial Assistant Program Sessions Date: May 9 - May 23 Location: Hillside Gazebo 10a.m. to 4:30p.m. (for nighttime room assignments contact Lester Mckee in O.M.E) This Program has been supported by the Greek Senate & H.B.L.C. Committee

Take a study Break with the Greek Senate Free Food and Beverages May 16 - 21 in the SC Ballroom The Greel Senate mi le to wish eveiyone Good Loci on Fits and sate and ha§f sinner! SGA Finals lege and the person, a male, tier and is valued at $220.00. had told the driver to wait for Police Blotter: him while he obtained the mon­ On Wednesday, April 27, at ey to pay for the cab ride. He 4:30 p.m., campus police re­ failed to return. The driver ceived a complaint from a resi­ gave a partial description of the dent student in the South Tow­ person, but stated that he could ers who stated that her room­ April 21 - May 3 not identify the person if he mate was using cocaine. The saw him again. police responded and found Between the hours of 9:45 a.m. scene. A subsequent check then assaulted her with a beer some evidence of cocaine use and 3:00 p.m., a blue 1988 Ply­ failed to reveal any legible la­ bottle, striking her near the eye. A member of the private secu­ and took the evidence to be mouth automobile was stolen tent fingerprints on the vehicle. A complaint was subsequently rity guard force who was on sent to the State Police Labora­ from lot #6. On Friday morn­ signed by the female and the duty at Shea Auditorium on the tory for analysis. The room­ ing, a teletype was received Two non-students were attend­ male was later arrested and evening of April 27, reported mate was not present at the from the Parsippany Police De­ ing a party in an apartment in charged with the assaults. that he had left his post to open time and complaints are pend­ partment that they had recov­ Heritage on the evening of Sat­ a practice room and upon re­ ing the outcome of the labora­ ered the car. Ptl. Johnston from urday, April 24, 1994. The two, On the April 9, a taxi driver turning to his desk, he saw that tory tests. Sgt. Mason and Ptl. this department, an officer a boyfriend and girlfriend, got from Milburn, NJ, came to po­ someone had stolen his Paulter were the investigating trained in the detection of fin­ into an argument. The male lice headquarters to report that portable radio from the desk officers. gerprints was dispatched to the struck the female with his hand he had driven a fare to the col­ area. The brand name is Fron­ Student advocates doubt plan FROM WHITMAN PAGE 1 through the budget process as New Jersey (USNJ) said "This mino said "Looking at every­ benefit WPC "in the long and jor purpose of the authority the Governors Office, the Leg­ is an attempt to privatize public thing I don't know how she the short run. "should be to act as higher edu­ islature, and the Department of colleges." will get this done by July." "I don't think the current sys­ cation services providers." Treasury will review budget re­ Berger feels that this restruc­ He said that one flaw with tem offers student any more The Advisory Panel also rec­ quests. 1 turing gives too much power to the plan is the vagueness about protection than the new system. ommended that collective bar­ Whitman said that she be­ student representatives on the There will still be a governor "I don't know how she will gaining regulations, now han­ lieved this structure would SAA. "There are no specifics and a legislature to complain to dled by the DHE, remain the "strike a proper balance be­ get this done by July." about how the students will be if students feel their needs are tween state accountability for chosen to serve and what their not being addressed." He said same for one year but that the -Cimmino standards and local autonomy position is." in reference to students that Commission implement a study SGA President of the regulations with recom­ for colleges and universities in Cimmino said that overall he they are under represented in mendations to be implemented fulfilling their missions....We the Boards of Trustees who are felt that it needed more time. the new system. by July 1, 1995. are not simply replacing one "unelected and unaccountable WPC President Arnold Speert said that he hopes The governor said that the bureaucracy with two or three." to the students." She also said Speert, who met with Whitman Whitman will have the new state would retain broad over­ However, Staci Berger, di­ that it limits students' rights. Thursday, said that he believed system in place by the July 1 sight of higher education rector of United Students of SGA President Danny Cim- these recommendations will target date.

GET CA$H • CA$H • CA$H

PAID FOR YOUR BOOKS

5 IT'S WORTH JHE TRIP TO... " PIONEER J BOOK 1 EXCHANGE\ • s courses every IVtore students take HOURS year than any other test prep company's, m today to out 1-800-KAP-T EST 41" Haledon Ave. aledon, NJ Q> KAPLAN 38 Tit* answer to the test qttsstieit 6 All Smiles at the Senior Dinner Dance

Looks like a Vivarin night.

It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals all week. Took two today. And now you've got to pack an entire semester's worth of Philosophy into one take-home exam, in one night. But how do you stay awake when you're totally wiped? Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, Vivarin helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. So when you have pen in hand, but sleep on the brain, make it a Vivarin night!

2 c 8

• © 1993 SmWiKline Beecham. \\\ Berger lobbies for student needs

FROM STUDENTS PAGE 1 other boards where students As a recruiter, Berger also would normally be done by a the only official staff member have a representative, but no meets with SGAs from various paid staff. They do it out of of the USNJ. voice, "We [USNJ representa­ colleges, such as Ramapo, dedication." This year, the WPC stu­ tives] basically govern every­ Montclair and NJIT, to interest Representatives meet with dent government asked stu­ one. We direct the lobbyist. them in joining the coalition. state committees, senators, and dents for permission to use She doesn't do anything with­ The organization compris­ appropriation committees to pelia Sosa, WPC USNJ rep their activity fees because the out our consent." es nine colleges this year. discuss students' issues. ing and talking to politicians. auxiliary board, which is made As a lobbyist, Berger "Ideally, we would have 30 "I've learned a lot," Pardo You forget that they are there up mostly of administrators, advocates higher education schools and four staff," Berger said of trying to get senators to to serve you. When you make denied the SGA access to funding, EOF, TAG, Financial said. "We rely on board repre­ vote in the USNJs favor. "I them accountable, they'll do reserve funds. Aid support, SGA autonomy, sentatives to do the work that never knew much about lobby- what you want." "They said, 'No, we don't and students rights across the want to give money to state, according to Pardo. USNJ,"' said Sosa. "She develops bills to Russia, Galapagos Islands "They don't want to give make all SGAs controlled by too much power to students," the students, not the adminis­ she said, adding that unlike tration," Sosa said. among vacation hot spots FROM VACATION PAGE 3 A prerequisite to the trip are Accommodations for 13 News Reporting Class will be two evening seminars given by nights, includes all breakfasts Compact Disc World led by assistant professor of Katz. and dinners. Your CD Store & A Whole Lot More! film studies Leandro Katz, and The group will spend the The group will travel through travel to Russia on June 15. first six nights in Moscow, site Russia by motorcoach and will Everyone attending the trip of the Kremlin, and then travel be escorted by local translators. CHECK OUT THIS NEW MUSIC TIP... will receive hands-on training Purchase any of these kickin' new releases and Compact Disc World by overnight train to St. Peters­ The trips are open to the pub­ will give you an Epic sampler featuring new musid Tune in to some in television news reporting, in­ burg, a city famous for its rich lic and academic credit is avail­ of the hottest new talent emerging on the music scene today! cluding identifying news sto­ architectural history. able. Call & hear the new Indigo Girl's 800*457*3027! ries, interviewing, filming, and The group will return on June For more information, con­ editing, and will assemble a 30. The cost of the trip is tact Dr. Marina Cunningham, media newspackage for possi­ $1,599 and includes round trip WPC's assistant director of ble broadcast on American airfare from New York to continuing education at 595- television. Moscow. 2436. Rape safety proposed to Speert

PRONG RAGE AGAINST THE FROM TAKE PAGE 1 and the accused. female police officers trained in Cleansing MACHINE a sexual assault services coordi­ The proposal also suggested sexual assault. mmm - „ WTMO* It 1"S< . ® ° £ Ufv) nator to train those involved di­ providing counseling, medical Also proposed were disci­ v 2 ^ IE Hj mi rectly with sexual assault vic­ care, victim advocacy, trans­ plinary hearings, a judicial cs tims, monitor all cases, and to portation to and from the hospi­ board trained in Post Traumatic provide support to the victims tal, referrals to therapists, and Stress Disorder and rape crisis, 7 ** cs. and educational programs avail­ r j ct> if ILL able to all on campus, even ad­ H :A; „" f¥ p dressing men "because rape J*. 3 '.-h' will not stop until men stop rap­ FLOP ing." DEEP FOREST Whenever You're Ready The proposal was drawn up 10 TILT ST. y by Sheffield and delivered by HALEDON, N.J. the group to President Arnold TELEPHONE 790-7373 Speert. m 6 Tans $25^ This is the fANNING $5 per tan last issue BAREFOOT SERVANTS OCTOBER PROJECT WPC Studen11 of The "Specials" Beacon Cuts Nails for the Women-$15 Manicure $8 Men-$12 Wraps $35 semester. EVE'S PLUM THE POOR Envy Who Cares Tips/Wraps $45 We will Sale ends June 1st! VISA return Compact^tt World Aug. 29. PARAMUS'193 Route 17 South'201 *265*9009'UNION • 2317 Route 22 • 908 • 964 • 7444 • TOTOWA • 255 Route 46 • 201 • 812 • 0222 • E HANOVER'412RT 10 W* 201'515* 9055'LAWRENCEVILLE'3321 RT1S'609' 951* 9393'MENLO PARK MALL • FIT 1 Edson • 906*321*1550* CHERRY HILL • 404 Route 70 • 609 • 427 • 0477 • EAST BRUNSWICK • 415 RT 18 • 908 • 651 • 0070 • EATONTOWN • Grand Opening ii May! Must Show Student Id Bring in any competitor s printed ad and Compact Disc World will match the price...on any item! A bittersweet farewell to The Beacon

By Randee Bayer-Spittel It is they who have made this paper what it leaving behind all-nighters and the headaches that go with them. Sadness at leaving a talented and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF is, it is they who have made this year unforget­ table. dedicated staff and joy at the end of working to The year draws to a close and so does my One person instrumental in the success of put out a paper with no money and even less time. time as editor-in-chief. I look back on the year this paper that usually gets the grief, but rarely the The job is one of a kind. It is an opportunity with fondness and the knowledge that I must joy, is our advisor Dr. Tina Lesher. Without her, to make a real difference though you can lose thank many people for the success that The we would be lost, so I thank you Dr. Lesher, my yourself in the 70 hour work weeks. The Beacon Beacon has enjoyed this year. friend and mentor, for all of your help. Your is an unusual place to be. It is a paper unfettered I must thank President Speert and Danny advice and experience was invaluable. I must by the restraints of funding from biased organiza­ Cimmino for their late night rescues early in the also congratulate you on being the only professor tions. A place where a few dedicated people put year. I also must congratulate Danny for a good to receive a "Student's First" award this year. in their time for no money and no glory. year in the SGA and thank him for the closer rela­ I must thank my predecessors for the legacy So, although I am returning in the fall for three tionship that The Beacon has shared with the that they left: a free press, an award winning issues, I will take this opportunity to thank the SGA this year. paper. I can only hope that I leave that same lega­ many wonderful people that I have had the chance However, the people that I must extend the cy to the next generation of Beacs. to work with and to say farewell to the place most credit and gratitude to are the dedicated staff It is with great sadness and joy that I will where I have spent the last three years of my life. that toils throughout the night and early morning leave The Beacon. Sadness at leaving behind so Three of the best and most unforgettable years of to produce this newspaper. many people that I consider friends and joy at my life.

LETTERS

school will finally see the necessity in getting End sexual violence and the oppression of Student realizes security phones. women. In the wake of three reported incidents (I'm sure there were.many more unreported) of Sincerely, rape and attempted rape this semester alone, the phones necessary Phyllis Morris urgency and importance of recognizing and com­ Resident Assistant, North Tower bating these crimes is obvious. Why, then, did so Editor, The Beacon: many of the Tower and Apartment residents find Let's be honest. There are plenty of people Students taunt it necessary to taunt us with insults such as "ass­ on this campus, including myself, who have felt hole," "shut up," and "fuck you"? that they would never need to use a campus secu­ We were marching across campus, demand­ rity phone. Because of my "it'll never happen to protesters ing an end to rape and sexual violence, and many me" attitude, I always thought that the security of the residents on this campus laughed us off Editor, The Beacon: phones were necessary for others, but not for me. and/or insulted us. What conclusions can be Now I know differently. drawn from this? Were the hecklers, who were, It is a glorious day at WPC. Last evening, On the Wednesday night during Springfest, I surprise, mostly men, fans of rape? Were they approximately thirty of William Paterson went for a walk on campus around 10:30 p.m. As rapists themselves and proud of it? Do they care College's ten thousand students held the second I came around the back of the Towers and onto if one of the women in their lives, such as a girl­ annual Take Back the Night march in order to the road that goes from the Rec Center to Lot 7,1 friend, sister, or mother, is raped? or were they protest sexual violence and bring awareness to heard some guys yelling and carrying on. As I just mindless robots, well trained and pro­ many women's rights issues. For the second year got closer to the art building, I could see that they grammed with patriarchal ideals of male domi­ in a row, the march was a success, and angry were trying to break the lights that illuminate the nance and control, who are unable to comprehend voices could be heard slicing through the air sidewalk in front of the art building. By the time the concept of independent thought and the power across campus. Chants such as "End the silence, I got near enough to enter the art building and call and possibility of change? We know at least one stop the violence, take back the night!" and "Rape campus police, they had already succeeded and of these is true. strikes one in three, we won't take it, let us be!" fled. Had there been a campus security phone on Look at it this way. If I was marching were shouted with passion, and signs reading "A the path to the Rec Center, I could have notified around campus yelling "Kill everyone who is 22- the police, without putting myself in danger, and man rapes a woman every 1.3 minutes," and years-old," most students (at least those 22 and they might have been able to stop the vandalism. "Stuff your sexist shit," were proudly displayed. under) would scream back at me, insult me, Let's hope that the administrators at this Our message to the community was clear: maybe even attack me, because they wouldn't SEE ADMINISTRATOR PAGE 9

Insider Editors Staff Writers Cfje beacon Business Manager Circulation Manager 1 lit Beacon of William Paterson College is published by Mike Garry Walter Elliott Dino Stampone Peter Timony students at William Paterson College of Wayne, New Jersey Founded in 1936 Dawn Marecki Pamela Johnson 07470, with editorial, production and business offices in Aryeh Nussbaum Ad Manager llustrators Sports Editor room 310 of the Student Center. Newspaper content repre­ Randee Bayer-Spittel Joe Wilhelm Darren Kotler Michael Sheerin Joe Ragozzino Editor-in-Chief Kurt Muller Bob Timony sents the judgment of The Beacon staff in accordance with Tom Flynn Design Director The Beacon constitution and does not necessarily represent Insider Editorial Assistant News Editor Linda Kotler Joshua Smith Advisor the judgment of the Student Government Association, the Tom Flynn John F. Gillick Scott Ferguson Tina Lesher administration, faculty or the State of New Jersey. Opinions Jeremy Singer in signed columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily Staff Photographers Copy Editors Cynthia Salinas GenaZak the opinion of the staff. This paper is independently funded. Teresa Dawson Business Advisor Richard Tallmadge Editors can be reached by calling 201-595-2248 or 201-595- Ed Bates Barbara Stomber Bill "Tiger" Lawson 3264. Columns Stop and smell the roses

By Yoni Greenbaum and number. As I stood at the starting line, await­ As we drove, I was reminded of those early feel­ COLUMNIST ing the signal to go, I felt really small in compari­ ings when I first ran the route. When we reached son to all the other runners. The gunshot went off the end, my dad stopped the car and said 1.2. I Towards the end of 8th grade, I got and the race began. I stayed with the middle of replied "1.2 what?" He said "Miles, what do you involved in distance running. It started out as a the field, comfortable with my pace. After a think?" I had ran a 6.2 mile race by training on a dare when a friend questioned whether I could while, however, my stomach started to tighten and 1.2 mile track! I couldn't believe it beat the school bus to the school. I didn't, but I I began to gasp for air. I stopped running and Years later, I still think of that race. I liked the feeling of being alone and feeling the instantly began to feel like a failure, as runners truly believed that I could finish. I truly believed wind in my hair. So, from then on, I had the passed me on both sides. Suddenly a hand hit me that I was running about 3.5 miles a day and that school bus drop me off a distance from the school on my back. "Don't give up yet, kid" another it was enough preparation. In the end, with a little and I would run the rest of the way myself. runner said to me. He got me going again, keep­ encouragement, it was enough, even though those Eventually, I was able to beat the bus. I had to ing my hands above my head and breathing deep. 3.5 were really 1.2. I guess it came down to what deal with traffic and lights during this last leg to Soon, I was back up to speed. I believed. I believed it and made it true. school. I only had nature and my own thoughts to As we turned a corner, to my surprise Unfortunately though, life does not deal with. I ran about five days a week, pur­ there stood my entire family waving a poster and always follow along with what we believe. We chased fancy running shoes and shirts and really screaming my name. Realizing they were cheer­ may think that we will pass a test and fail. We began to enjoy myself, not to mention become a ing for me, my running saviour yelled "GO KID, may think that the cop didn't see us speed past good runner. To occupy myself, I used to sing or GO." Go I did. I took off, running on air, and and wind up with a ticket. We may even think look for alarm systems on houses while I ran. I surged pass runners. I passed the finish line elat­ that we will win an election and loose. So, it don't know why, I just did. ed and feeling good, not to mention first in three doesn't always work out. Maybe w didn't Anyway, I read one day about a 6.2 mile different age groups. I received a big trophy and believe hard enough, or maybe we believed too race honoring the anniversary of my local fire sta­ even got my name in the local newspaper. hard. I guess what is most important in the end is tion. Confident in my ability, I paid the $10 reg­ About a week later, I decided to expand that we keep on believing and trying. istration fee and entered my first race. The days my running route, as more races were approach­ As we all prepare to end another year of leading up to the race were filled with extra calis­ ing. My dad and I climbed into the family car to school, remember this summer to keep on trying thenics and even light- weight training. On race measure some routes. We started with the route I and believing. Because, maybe if you believe just day, I checked in early and received my T-shirt was currently running. I figured it was about 3.5 right and try just right, your dreams will come miles as it had enabled me to run a 6.2 mile race. true. Have a great summer.

LETTERS CONTINUED

these two beacons of patriarchal ignorance for much happier now that I'm accepting myself and Administrators further solidifying my belief that the status quo of I can be much more giving to other people. this college, or the administration as some call it, While you struggle with accepting the truth about upholds status quo has no concern for the safety and well-being of yourself, you're not in any position to do any of the female members of the college community. the tasks that Christ preached about. One drown­

FROM PROTESTER PAGE 8 Thanks boys, you didn't let me down. ing person cannot save another. agree witlvwhat I was saying. Now, with the I am very masculine, good-looking, and very Take Back the Night march, we were screaming Brendan Lynch popular. But it has always hurt me to know that "Stop Rape," and many students screamed back at Political Science deep down I'm one of those people that society us, insulted us, and probably wanted to attack us. loathes. Friendships and family relations are Do you see the connection? It is terrifying to incomplete when you're constantly wondering think that so many people can proudly laugh at Being gay is "who will throw you to the lions" when they find and shrug off the horror of rape and sexual vio­ out. It has also been tremendously painful to see lence while calling those who want an end to the all my high school friends in relationships while torture "assholes." Who is the bigger asshole, not a choice! I'm alone. It hurts to know that with all my abili­ someone who wants gender equality, peace, and Editor, The Beacon: ties, and my very good, moral nature, I am con­ liberty, or someone who hangs out of a dormitory sidered a degenerate by most of society. window shouting obscenities at people trying to Now that I am graduating I wanted to write This society doesn't make sense. I can bust make a positive change in society and the world. about what I've learned the most throughout my up another guy's face and nobody would quote Think hard; the answer may be hidden beneath college years: What it's like to be gay. the Bible and condemn me for my cruelty, hatred piles of sexist and patriarchal socialization. Being gay is not a choice, but a status given and anti-Christian behavior. At worst, people The main purpose of this piece is to ask to me along with the color of my hair and eyes. A would say, "Well, boys will be boys." But if I some of the verbose hecklers to explain why they person would have to be insane to make a choice kiss another man, and love another man, these found people marching for women's rights and an that invariably causes intense depression, loneli­ same fools will damn me to hell. They don't end to rape to be, if I may quote their highly edu­ ness, feelings of inferiority and suicide thoughts. make sense. The Bible preaches love and toler­ cated use of language once more, "assholes." I After spending many tortuous years experiencing ance for all people. Jesus even goes so far as to mean, if I'm going to hate you and continue to this pain and trying desperately to be like every­ say, "Love your enemies" and "Love you neigh­ battle your ignorance, I might as well know how one else, I finally found peace and comfort in bor as yourself." Funny, how these "Bible schol­ your "brains" work. prayer, and the old adage, "The truth will set you ars" conveniently forget these things. It's even One last thing. I'd like to thank President free." I finally accept myself the way God made more bizarre when you realize that these instruc­ Speert and Dean Krell for ignoring their hand me and I'm honest with myself. I don't tell any­ tions are the fundamental principles of delivered invitations to the march. I am thanking one else, but it's none of their business. I am Christianity. Christ never put clauses in his SEE COMPASSION PAGE 10 10 Student Activity Fee could fund religious group in future

By Gerald R. Brennan, Esq. attorney general's office. Providing state funds to which allowed the college, among other things, to

SGA ATTORNEY a religious group will not offend the establishment impose strict security measures and to control the The First Amendment of the United States clause of the First Amendment if the policy can conduct of the speaker. Constitution states: "Congress shall make no law pass a three pronged test: (1) it must have a secu­ Ostensibly, the purpose of the contract was respecting an establishment of religion or prohibi­ lar legislative purpose; (2) it's principal or prima­ to allow the college to preserve and protect order, tion the free exercise there of, or abridging the ry effect cannot advance or inhibit religion and but to what extent? Theoretically, under the freedom of speech or of the press." By virtue of (3) it cannot foster an excessive government model contract, the college could impose such the Fourteenth Amendment, the First Amendment entanglement with religion. The preceding lan­ stringent security requirements or even attempt to is applicable to all the states. guage was taken from the United States Supreme control the speaker's conduct to the degree of Our own state constitution contains similar Court case of Widmar v. Vincent 454 U.S. 263 approaching censorship or unjustified discrimina­ First Amendment rights of freedom of religion (1981). tion. and speech in Article I, Paragraph 3 and Article I, The attorney general's office is also consid­ If so, a state college could find itself in the Paragraph 6 respectively. ering the possibility that student activity fees that unenviable position of having to justify content The First Amendment is so basic that we fund student religious organizations are not pub­ based regulation of speech, which, under the first take it for granted. Yet issues still rise concerning lic, but private funds. If private, the funds would amendment, requires a compelling state interest. the amendment's exercise. In fact, the William not necessarily be state money subject to the pro­ Since the contract for Trenton State was a Paterson College community may be facing two visions of either the state or federal constitutions. model one, it is reasonable to suspect that all state such issues in the coming academic year. Presently, however, the attorney general's office colleges will either be asked or required by the One issue concerns the funding of SGA reli­ has not issued a definitive opinion. state to use similar contracts. gious clubs. Currently, clubs with an avowedly The second possible First Amendment ques­ The protections of the First Amendment are religious purpose are not eligible for funding. tion pertains to campus speakers. The issue came never more vital than on a college campus where Traditionally, this has resulted from the principle to the forefront with the appearance of a contro­ free exchange of ideas and information should be of separation of church and state and federal con­ versial speaker from the Nation of Islam at Kean paramount. Here at William Paterson College, we stitutions. and Trenton State Colleges. In response to the may have to address some fundamental First The issue is being reviewed by the state's speaker's appearance at Trenton State, the attor­ Amendment questions in the very near future. ney general's office drafted a model contract

LETTERS CONTINUED

Students own exclusion dry. As I skated from the Pavilion to the path possible. I just want to know what was going leading to the Student Center I saw three students through this girl's head when she pushed me. promotes compassion walking up the path. The female student on the What were you thinking? Was it a racial matter, a right moved to the middle of the path so as to let vendetta towards rollerbladers or just something FROM CHOICE PAGE 9 me pass. Then suddenly the girl in the middle to do to see if you could get away with it? I instructions that excluded gays. pushed the girl on the end into me. As I fell to the would like to know, but I doubt I ever will. As painful as it has been, I see that being gay ground scraping my knee and elbow, I was Unfortunately, I never pursued the girl so I could is a blessing. My heart has been opened to the absolutely stunned. A student walking behind the confront her about her actions. I would have sufferings of all people who are shunned; I've three helped me up and asked me if I was OK. As liked to talk about her behavior like civilized learned compassion. I've learned that human I stood up and began to realize what happened, I human beings. I did not confront her at the scene beings have, and always will, condemn any looked at the three students, one of whom kept and thus this will go down as another senseless minority. Christ was crucified and the early walking as if nothing had happened. In order to assault. Lately, it seems that our society is pro­ Christians were thrown to the lions for being dif­ keep myself from doing something senseless in ducing a lot of those, doesn't it? Could this be ferent than the majority. After 2,000 years, and retaliation, I skated away. commonplace in the future and even in the pre­ worldwide Christmas and Easter celebrations, we When I arrived back in my room, I thought sent? I have a feeling that it may be unless each treat gays the way the early Christians were treat­ of why someone would do such a thing. This was and every one of us looks at ourselves and finds ed. just an irrational act. I thought of whether I had something that we can do to improve society as a I've struggled a lot. I hope people will have done something to the person who did this but I whole. more compassion for gays — We're your family did not recognize her. Next, I wondered if she and friends — You just don't know it! pushed me because I was white and she was black Alex Ragone or could the reason have been her deep hatred Psychology A student. towards rollerbladers? I thought the girl could have thought I was someone else but when I Editor's Note: looked up as I was on the ground, the girl who Passer-by checks caused the collision just kept walking as if there This is the last issue of was nothing wrong with what she had done. I went to high school in Jersey City in what I The Beacon for the semes­ Rollerblader think of as a diverse school and I never had a problem with anyone. When I arrived at William ter. The Beacon will Editor, The Beacon: Paterson I realized that it was a different environ­ ment from high school — an environment with resume publication August On the night of April 28th, I was rollerblad- much more "segregation" between blacks and ing to the Student Center to get change for laun­ whites, but I have tried to ignore this as much as 29. See you then. RBS WPC falls twice to Rowan in tourney FROM SOFTBALL PAGE 16 nament. With a 2-0 lead, the Lady Napoli gave up all nine Sharon Lacbey went 2-2 double-elimination format with After the upset over TSC, Profs broke things open as they runs, three of which were with three RBI, Barb Kuntz Rowan and Rutgers-Newark. WPC met Rowan, which elimi­ scored seven runs off WPC earned, and eight hits. The had two hits and two RBI, and WPC lost to Rowan, 8-2, but nated RU-Newark, 18-2, and starter Dana Napoli in the fifth sophomore right-hander struck Kara Giligan, Joy Pittner, and came back to beat RU-Newark, Montclair St., 2-1, for the sec­ inning for a commanding 9-0 out four as her record fell to 8- Jami Musey each had an RBI 14-4, to stay alive in the tour­ ond time. lead. 10. to pace Rowan. DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. StarWriter and Bubble Jet are trademarks of Canon Inc 1) 1 IVH I jnon U.S.A., Inc. Rowan starter Peggyann -.rfW' Coker went the distance, allow­ ing only two hits and one run. Coker, who was named NJAC Pitcher of the Year, raised her record to 20-4. In the game against TSC, SPRING BREAK BASH!! WPC erupted for six runs in the This Saturday fourth inning. After Karen Cecere and Christa Rainey each knocked Noon home a run for WPC, Sharon Riverside Park Suits ripped a two-run double to give WPC a 4-0 lead. Rainey scored on a squeeze bunt by Danielle Leit- Live Music ner and Suits scored on a TSC BAR-B-QUE error to cap the six-run inning. TSC scored two runs in the seventh inning off WPC starter Jodie Morrow, who earned the Cation win. Morrow improved to 11-7 StiArrWriter on the season. Against RU-Newark, Suits Canon 5t*rWnta 'A) had four RBI, including a two- run double in the third inning, to lead WPC. Notes: mm mm mm mp mm m mm mm WPC catcher Cathy Burke and outfielder Dina Desimini were named to the All-Confer­ ence Pool A team... WPC Head Coach Cyndi Gramlich-Covel- lo needs 14 more wins to reach 300 for her career... Since 1987, the Lady Pioneers have won more than 20 games a sea­ son... Michele Carlson of TSC was named Player of the Year, Kim Franchi of Rowan was named Coach of the Year, and Ramapo's Robyn Branrek was named Rookie of the Year.

You may think the Beacon Right now, our personal word processors Sports Section come with extra characters. is or a limited time, when you buy a Canon StarWriter™ personal Fword processor, you get three free disks filled with more than clip i?ks Terrible! 200 clip art illustrations, holiday art and borders which you can FREE worth— $40. use for all your very serious projects (yeah, right). To get three free StarWriter clip art disks, complete But, the StarWriter is perfect for producing more impressive all the information below and mail the completed class assignments, too. It has 5 built-in fonts. And with Canon's form along with the original StarWriter sales receipt (for StarWriter models 60. 70 patented non-impact Bubble Jet™ printing, the StarWriter prints on or 851 dated between March 1. 1994 and May 31. 1994 and the UPC code from the top of the box to: Canon StarWriter Clip Art Giveaway, PO Box 9346, Well, why plain paper with laser-like quality while hardly making a sound. Farmingdale, NY 11735-9346 What's more, the StarWriter 85 and 70 even import DOS® documents from a PC computer. Name not change Check into Canon's StarWriter today. And take advantage of Address the free clip art offer by using this coupon. For more information, call 1-800-4321-HOP. Phone No. that? City Sheet feeder standard on StarWriter 85, optional on StarWriter 70 and StarWriter 60. Sportswriters are needed to All claims must be postmarked and received no later than June 14, 1994. Forms valid only when accompanied by required documentation. Please allow 8-10 cover fall sports next weeks for delivery. For locations nearest you, call 1 -800-4321 -HOP. semester. Editor position gets great benefits! Come to SC3I0 or cat! 595-2248. StarWriter 60 StarWriter 85 Canon 12 Pioneers gun for NJAC title FROM BASEBALL PAGE 16 earn the win. we're all healthy," said Bumba­ The Pioneers scored four In the second game, WPC co. "We're going to play some more in the ninth, capped by a senior right-hander Tim Vinges really good baseball." two-run double by Bumbaco, (4-1) tossed a complete game WPC started the winning who drove in six runs in the five-hitter with six strikeouts. streak with a doubleheader game. Lauterhahn, Bumbaco, sweep against Eastern Con­ WPC freshman pitcher Brian Kelly, and Ed Mitchell necticut, Apr. 30, 5-4 and 6-3. Bob Slomkowski (5-2) gave up led the Pioneers with two hits Two days later, the Pioneers two runs, one earned, on eight each in the nightcap. defeated Jersey City St., 18-5, hits through seven innings to "We're all getting hot and Adelnhi ("8-2. Mav 3) and

WPC third baseman Paul Bumbaco at the "hot corner." Bumbaco slugged a grand slam in WPC's 10-2 win over Kean last Saturday Ramapo (16-0, May 6). Slomkowski, Jason Casamento, WPC will now set its Vinges, and closer John Sangis sights on its 10th NJAC playoff is, for the first time all year, title in 12 years. completely healthy and have "This year, it's going to be pitched well. a little more difficult because The hitting, led by Bumba­ we're not as dominant as we co, Mitchell, and first base­ have been in the past," Albies man/designated hitter Jeff Gen­ said. "Other teams know that sheimer, is one of the strongest we've won nine of 11 (NJAC in the conference with a .343 championships), and they know batting average as of May 6. we're there. It's just a question "The goal every year is to of whether or not we have get into the regionals," Albies enough juice." said. "I'd rather be hot at the The Pioneers certainly end of the year, than hot at the Jeff Gensheimer (30), Brian Kelly (9), Mike Lauterhahn (12) and the rest of the Pioneers greet Ed Mitchell at home plate after hitting a home run against Adelphi at Wightman Field last Thursday. have the talent. Their pitching beginning of the year and cold -Siaffof Matt Ramagli. at the end." Student Fitness KIANU REEVES OENNIS HIPPER SANDRA RULLOCK Memberships 30 DAYS for just

with college ID 227-4000 Free Weights • Use of facilities Aerobics Classes 7 days per week Treadmills • No long term Stair Climbers commitment Exercise Bikes • Clean spacious Rowers locker rooms Saunas and workout Whirlpools areas Yogi Berra's Fitness & Racquetball Club

f' j OPENS JUNE 111 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE A staged reading presented by Alpha Psi Omega An original play by Christopher 'Mudinich

SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE Five friends dealing with ON THEIR WAT TO THE TOP. AIDS and it's effects. If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a fresh- By the time you have graduated from man or sophomore, you can still catch college, you'll have the credentials of up to your classmates by attending an Army officer. You'll also have Army ROTC Camp Challenge, a U wij the self-confidence and discipline paid six-week summer course in |\^j| it takes to succeed in college Wed. May 11, at 8:00pm leadership training. and beyond.

ARMY ROTC Thrus. May 12, at 3:30pm THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Hunziker Theatre (PMS: LOCALIZE HERE) GRAND FINALE! Live Bands Movie Stuocnt Animus Pwgwmk Bow in the Ballroom. Mrs. Doubtfire SC Ballroom May 10 12pm to 3pm at 9pm $2.00 Unlimited Soda & Popcorn Wed, to 11 Contemporary, Alternative, Jazz. To name some of the music tastes availlable. All events subject to change or cancellation at the discretion of SAPB RP. gm — — SfiA Fiinrleri Upsets prevail in NBA playoffs There has been a slight this year's playoffs, has any­ Some guy named Jordan won't Jordan won't really mean ter that the Knicks have home change of guard during this thing remained the same? Of be participating. much. Yes, let me get myself court advantage or that this Jor­ year's National Basketball As­ course. together, get a grip and realize dan fella won't show. The sociation playoffs. The New York Knicks and Come to think of it, this that this isn't the end of the Bulls will still beat the Knicks. No number one seed has Chicago Bulls have both guy Jordan was pretty good. He world. The Bulls can still win, The bottom line for all you lo­ ever lost to an eighth seed in cruised through the first round could score, played pretty good can't they? cal fans is that the one thing a the first round. Yet, the Sonics team destined for greatness are "Sleepless in " after needs is heart, and the Knicks the Nuggets struck gold with a You bet they can. No mat­ still don't have it. Game 5 shocker in overtime last Saturday. Meanwhile, the NBA Draft Atlanta Hawks, the Eastern Conference number one seed, has felt the Heat after being Predictions pushed to the brink by Miami. By the Beacon Sports Editor: Orlando's basketball team has gone from the Magic to the 1. 6. Tragic. After consecutive sea­ Forward-Purdue Center-Clemson sons with number one draft picks (Shaquille O'Neal and and will meet in their annual defense, and wasn't bad in the 2. 7. Khallid Reeves Anfernee Hardaway), much display of basketbrawl. New clutch. Guard-Cal Guard-Arizona was expected of Orlando. York and Chicago have met However, home court dis­ four out of the last five years in Now, wait a minute. If this advantage meant nothing to the the playoffs, with the Bulls guy isn't playing for the Bulls 3. 8. Veshon Leonard Indiana Pacers, who came to ending the Knicks' season all this year, then that means that, Guard-Duke Guard-Minnesota Orlando on broomsticks, four times. oh no! Don't tell me, the sweeping right through "Shaq Thank God, I, as a basket­ Knicks could actually win the Daddy" and the Magic. ball fan, can depend on one series. Oh, they can't. I've been 4. 9. Fans of San Antonio, sud­ thing during this time of uncer­ so looking forward to another Forward-UConn Guard-Michigan denly, feel spurned by the Utah tainty. I can depend on the Bulls victory. We don't need Jazz. The Jazz handled the Knicks and Bulls, trash talking, anymore change in the playoffs 5. 10. Spurs in four games, despite bold predictions, and a victori­ right now. We already have Center-Michigan Center-UNC the chant of "MVP" for David ous outcome for Chicago. Pre­ plenty. Robinson. dictability. I love it. Well, there 11. Eric Mobley So with all the change and is one slight change in this Maybe I'm just overreact­ Center-Pitt unpredictability surfacing in year's Knicks-Bulls series. ing and the absence of this guy

You may even get paid for

reading it . After all, this book from ^^3 * MasterCard offers lots of useful tips on finding a real 0

job, and it's written for students by students. To order

your copy for $9.95, call 1-800-JOB-8894. MasterCard

It's more than a credit card. It's smart money;

O 1994 MasterCard International Incorporated Classifieds

Earn $500— or more weekly Please call 696-9241 after 6 Call 488-2806 458-8131. Lausanne 26 Switzerland. stuffing envelopes at home. p.m. AA Cruise & Travel Em­ Alaska Summer Employ­ Help Wanted —Waiters and Send long SASE to: Country New Jersey Internship ployment Guide— .Earn big ment— Earn to $8,000+ in 2 waitresses for banquets- part Living Shoppers, Dept. N20, Guide— Brand- new book- $$$ + travel the world free! mos. + benefits. Male/Fe­ time and full time available- P.O. Box 1779, Denham over 1,200 internships, paid & (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, male. No experience neces­ Will train. Ideal for college Springs, LA 70727. unpaid. For further info, 1- Asia!) Hurry! Busy sary (206) 545-4155 ext students. Call 595-8582 ask Summer Nanny wanted— 800-331-5076. $24.95 plus spring/summer seasons ap­ A5106 for A1 Manzo. proaching. Guaranteed suc­ Lausanne, Babysitting—Looking for Working mother looking for tax, handling. part-time babysitter. Tues and cess! Call (919) 929-4398 Switzerland—American responsible girl to care for Dream: Congress—STEP family with two young boys Frid.and alt. Sat. nights. Two children in my Packanack ONE: call New Jersey Citizen ext. E322. boys 3 and 1 in Wayne home. TYPING— Need typing looking for 'aupaire/mother's home 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Action and begin an exciting helper." Begin end of August. Call 696-5446. done? $3 per page. Profes­ P.T. Summer Nanny—with from July 5 to August 19 organizing career! F/T or Send letter/resume with photo sional, done on computer. In­ full time wages. 6 year old (live-in considered). Lt summer. 15-20 K+ benefits, to: Gavrushenko, Chemin cludes title page and bibliog­ boy. Call Debbie 423-5758 or housekeeping. Must drive. mngmt oppt's Travel EOE. raphy. NO CHARGE. Call Planche-Aux-Oies 11F 1000 461-9595 Personals

To "The Crow": Thank you Angel Jenny D! Congrats on Josh-your the best in bed, lets all the help! You really came to Josh, the grey horny owl that very much for the interview. SGA VP! You'll do a great do it again sometime. Happy the rescue! Chief lurks in the rafters of the Bea­ Kurt Mi job! You always do! I love ya! Birthday!! Brian and Adam- Hey, dumb- con, get a hobby! SJW To the Gods of the arts and Love, Angel Maha T-whoa, you look sooo sexy, asses! Buy your own beer. Chief- My God! It's 4:30 and tactfulness, Off the Shelf is Angel Otis! I'm gonna miss oh, yeah your hat is cool-josh Broke Man I'm still here! My hymen has yours, enjoy! The Creator ya! What would you have done Randee-so was Dino any Broke Man - 10 dollars, I want been broken, where's my dia­ Phi Sig would like to congratu­ without me? Not crashed your good? josh my 10 dollars! Plus intrest gram! SJW late our raffle winner, Daniel car! I love 'ya—Angel Maha SWM-Thin, looking for any dumbass. Loanshark Lisa, you, me, beers, and the H. ASA & Angels in H408! women for long nights of pas­ T - God can you even belive Devils. Ohhh, a little to the Angels Jen and Donna! This Thanx for the memories! My sionate love making. I really we made it through this week?! right.... that's it. Joe is it! I love you! Thanx for the Donna dancing, Darlene's am cute. Verandeee SJW- I would if I could just past three years—couldn't have practicum, Jenn's studying, and No he's not! Bates - Hope we can hold meet the right woman and the smiled without you! Love, An­ just plain Colleen! Love you Josh - Yes, very good! R hands again soon. Your Ad­ hobby should just come along- gel Maha guys! Angel Maha Jen and Joe - Thank you for mirer josh Steve & Kil-You guys are graduating? Alright! This must mean the Cubs are going to win RESUMES the series! Joe Cynthia & T- You guys WE GUARANTEE INTERVIEWS IN 30 TANNING should "Hang Out" more of­ ten. SJW DAYS OR WE'LL REWRITE FOR FREE! Ditto-josh Successful resumes MARKET YOUR SKILLS 00 1 month Dit. Dit Dit.. Man in need of SPECIAL $ earring woman, film at to employers not list past history. We eleven... Dino-huh huh He said boner, Identify and market your strengths to 491 yeah, yeah, boner's are cool. |GUARANTEE you get past the front door.| tanning frontman(snot-boy) Russo - Had the best time in If you don't get interviews in 30 days, Students ESU! Thanx! Hi Red In lieu of Jamie - I'm not an we'll rewrite for free! alcoholic. I'm a drunk! Alco­ SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS -6 sessions for $30 holics go to meetings. Hi Bean - Who are we fight­ Executan Tanning Salon ing? Why do we hate her? Oh, how rude. Free pair of peepers with 87 Berdan Sq. Wayne N.J. Zzz Zzz, moan moan, grunt any package. While supplies last 633-7292 grunt Zzz. The Brownstone M C AT 351 West Broadway WANDERLUST Paterson, NJ OT522 DR. BLANK'S MARTINAIR'S EUROPE REVIEW Waiters and Waitresses for the lfn Worried about the MCAT Banquets Part-time and full xxsjy p, or DAT??... * * CALL THE DOCTOR!! time available will train. $ (Dr. Bette Blank, PhD) Each way based on a round trip * 14 Sessions for as low as Immediate Hire ticket * 13 Years Experience

"Fly Roundtrip to AMSTERDAM from Ideal For College Students Newark for as little as $528 excluding Early Bird Startup tax $26.20. 201-966-9054 595- 8582 Seats limited and certain restrictions apply. Call your travel agent or: Ask for Manzo IK!!: soo-rvi/vrtinair Football Soccer Volleyball Swimming Basketball Baseball Diving Softball Field Hockey tEl)t beacon

May 9, 1994 • William Paterson College Softball comes up short WPC gets passed in NJACTSC, title falters game, 9-1

By Joe Ragozzino only for the right to play for the SPORTS EDITOR championship. The coveted NJAC title, Upsetting Trenton State, once again, proved elusive for the No.l team in the nation, the Lady Pioneers as they fell still could not give the WPC to Rowan, the host team, 9-1, Softball team the New Jersey last Sunday. Athletic Conference champi­ WPC was 2-2 in the tour­ onship. nament and is 19-17 overall. For the past three years, The Lady Pioneers, who are the Lady Pioneers have fallen ranked 16th in the country, are in the NJAC title game to Tren­ seeking their fifth consecutive ton St. This season, WPC was appearance in the NCAA Divi­ determined to be in the same sion III Tournament. position with the Lady Lions mm a Rowan captured its third • £ for a fourth consecutive year. ever NJAC championship "p N Despite an inconsistent (1983 and 1990). WPC has regular season, WPC turned its never won the conference title. play up a notch by shocking the The NJAC playoffs began Lady Lions, 6-2, in the NJAC on Friday with the Lady Pio­ playoffs in Glassboro last Sat­ neers grouped in Pool A of the Western Connecticut baserunner returns to first as WPC first basewoman Terry Ryan looks to place tag urday. However, the game was SEE WPC PAGE U during action this season at Wightman Field. 1994 NJAC Baseball Playoffs Baseball sweeps Kean at Trenton St. (Ewing, N.J.) 1. Trenton St. (28-5) to clinch NJAC berth WPC begins postseason on seven-game winning streak

By Jeremy Singer took the first game, 10-2, and game, WPC erupted for a six- 2. Montclair St. (24-8) STAFF WRITER won the second game, 9-3. run eight inning off Kean pitch­ WPC (22-15 overall, 11-5 er Armond Carbo. The WPC baseball team, NJAC) enters the NJAC play­ After Mike Lauterhahn's decimated by injuries and in­ offs next week as one of the two-run single tied the game, consistency during the first half hottest teams in the conference third baseman Paul Bumbaco 3. WPC (22-12) of the season, headed into the with a seven-game winning belted a grand slam to give regular season's final week vy­ streak. WPC a 6-2 lead. ing for the last spot in the New "At the beginning of the "He was throwing a lot of Jersey Athletic Conference season, we didn't know who fastballs early on, so he may playoffs. would be out or who would be have tired a little at the end," 4. Rutgers-Newark (22-12) The Pioneers were assured playing," Head Coach Jeff Al- Bumbaco said of Carbo. "He a conference playoff bid with a bies said. "Now, we're healthy, was throwing hard, but he gave doubleheader sweep of Kean and that brings confidence." me a fastball and I sat on it." last Saturday in Union. WPC Trailing 2-0 in the first SEE PIONEERS PAGE 12

Baseball Outdoor NJAC Playoffs Regionals Track Fri.-Sun., Fri.-Sat., Princeton May 13-15 May 13-14 Invitational tba tba Sat., May 14 9:00 a.m.

COPYRIGHT 1994, VOL. 62, NO. 18 NSIDER

.'RJ-A.-- /.V.', A. firs^rung^anll^es^ioneer^ffeHou^ tracks on Deep Six. "The Grinding Process" is perhaps the best offering on the album. The steady bassline and entrancing vocals create a trashy mix that makes "The Grind­ True : ing Process" a strong representative of The ' sound. The self-proclaimed "Love Rock" band, , offers two tracks on Deep Six. Though Andrew Wood's () vocal style is distinctive on "With Yo' Six pack resurfaces Heart (Not Yo' Hands) and "Stars-N-You," Kevin Wood's tech-metal guitar solos blud­ By Dawn Marecki The album attacks the listener instantly, geon the tunes to death. Neither track is as INSIDER EDITOR with a fearless track by the once-hailed appealing as "Mr. Liberty" or "My Only Fan," bles "Bikini Girls With Machine Guns" by The Green River. "10,000 Things" clearly two of the best Malfunksun tracks ever Cramps. demonstrates the band's punk influences. recorded. Though many of the tracks on Deep The tunes lyrics focus on nonsensical topics, , now in it's heyday with a Six tend to drag on, failing to exploit the tal­ Various Artists/ a far cry from most of the socially conscious recent number one record, is featured on ent of these bands, this recording is a testa­ Deep Six grunge lyrics of today. In fact, most of the se­ Deep Six as well. Chris Cornell's vocals have ment to a time when the Seattle Sound was (A&M) lections on Deep Six are in the punk vein, come a long way since the band's early untainted, raw and honest. fans with a couple of exceptions. years. "Heretic," an offbeat, somewhat an­ looking to delve into the band's roots may be Any true fan of the Seattle Sound ac­ noying tune, is barely listenabie. disappointed. But those of you who are brave knowledges the importance of The Melvins, Luckily, this talented band redeems it­ enough to turn on true grunge, pick up Deep Grunge. What exactly does this word who are considered, in most circles, to be the self with "All Your Lies," arguably the best Six. mean, and who decides what is and isn't track on Deep Six. The vocal range on this grunge? Pearl Jam, Nirvana, and Stone selection is less scratchy and irritating, Temple Pilots are bands that we have quick­ though the production is extremely raw. ly dubbed "grunge.". Trouble is, this genre Green River returns at the end of has become nothing more than a convenient Deep Six with "Your Own Best Friend." This corporate term. tune is dependant on the basswork of Jeff The truest grunge bands were pounding Ament (Pearl Jam). Though Amenfs playing out fierce rhythms well before any of the is in it's earliest phase on Deep Six, and is a above bands were near existence. Deep Six, bit offbeat at times, it carries "Your Own Best a reissue of early recordings by Seattle Friend" forward. Sadly, Mark Arm's (Mud- bands, was originally released by C/Z honey) vocals leave much to be desired. Records in the mid-80s. It presents the listen­ Deep Six concludes with a bouncy ren­ er with the first wave of grunge masters, few dition of "They" by U-Men. This is the only of which received any national notoriety. track offered by U-Men, and closely resem- tern, so I ended up walking to most of .these places in the rain. There were tons of other sights I saw, Zigman steals design award such as the Louvre Museum (which should By Adrienne Hook These photos draw the viewer in, as they do be renamed the Labyrinth Museum). It is im­ INSIDER CONTRIBUTOR not implement unnecessary props and allow mense. I spent an entire day meandering the designs to speak for themselves. This through it and I'm sure I didn't see every­ A crowd of art professionals and stu­ also proves that the designs would work well thing. I couldn't believe how many people dents gathered at the Student Center Art as seen in print advertising. were taking flash photos of the Mona Lisa. Gallery Lounge last Tuesday night. The oc­ Though the other pieces included in the The security guards didn't even bother say- casion was the opening reception for an ex­ exhibit are furniture, Zigman's graphic design hibit of award-winning package designs and skills and humor shine through. One cannot Tea Time furniture by Michael Zigman, a graduating se­ overlook his prize winning chair which is nior from Clifton. made from white picket fencing, complete Zigman was interested first in sculpture with a light-up birdhouse. Also included are ing anything to stop them. I also went to La when he entered the art program six years two clocks which combine wood dowels or Defense which is a business area on the out­ ago, but became attracted to the job market copper tubing with saw blades and desert skirts of the city. There is a huge cube which available to graphic designers. He chose to plants. These are a must see! is in line with the Arc de Triomphe, and the gear himself towards package design, which surrounding buildings look as if they are right incorporates both the three dimensional and Zigman was recently the recipient of the out of the future. It was very impressive. graphic elements. He has learned not only to Art Director's Club of New Jersey Scholar­ On the last day, I went to the Pantheon, design the packaging for products, but he ship Award for Outstanding Package Design where Victor Hugo, Voltaire, and Rousseau jJL By Steven Barbara uses the logos and creates letterheads and for the second year in a row. He was the U.K. CORRESPONDENT are buried. Finally I ended with a tour of the business cards, as well. 1993 WPC Profiles of the Future Furniture Catacombs. That was really freaky. There Design winner for the chair which was on dis­ Paris is an excellent place, except for Many of the designs include various as­ play. Also, you may have seen his work driv­ the weather. pects of nature. He tries to include a prod­ ing around campus on the side of the Arts I had a great time and knocked myself Exchange uct's natural colors in his designs. Among and Communication truck, as he won the out going to all the sights. I saw Jim Morri­ the "products" on display is his favorite piece Arts and Communication 1993 Logo Design son's grave, which was a bitch to find. There were bones piled in an orderly fashion for White Sands Atomic Salsa. Contest. I was, in the rain, walking around a cemetary, hundereds of yards in underground tunnels. For his design of the salsa logo, Zigman Four pieces of Zigman's work may be trying to find his plot. It was a real pain in the The bones were moved there due to over­ actually looked to the sciences. He says, "I seen concurrently in Profiles of the Future, ass. Anyway, I went to the top of the Eiffel crowding of cemeteries which had caused a was sitting in biology class, looking at the juried student art show, in which he has stench in the city. beakers and it hit me. Beaker-Chemicals- exhibited for the past five years. This show So, at the end of my stay in Paris, I was Atomic-Salsa! It's hot!" will be in the Ben Shahn Galleries from May Farewell To dead broke and figured it was time to head The company name for the salsa prod­ 9 - June 30. A reception and awards presen­ back. I hopped a ferry to Portsmouth, uct is derived from White Sands, New Mexi­ tation will be on Wednesday, May 11, from Tower and toured Notre Dame, where I got grabbed my bags which were in storage at co, where they test atomic bombs. This is 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. my picture taken with the famous 13-ton bell Trafalgar House, and walked to my friends' just one example of Zigman's ironic, and of­ which takes eight men to ring. flat where I stayed for a few days until I ar­ ten whimsical style. Such characteristics al­ Keep your eyes open, because one day Other famous sights I hit were the Pom­ ranged for my flight home. low for his fresh, successful designs, which you are probably going purchase a product pidou Center, the Basilica du Sacre Coeur, That was it. A year's worth of planning have already caught the attention of design with packaging designed by Michael Zigman. and the Rodin Museum (I saw The Thinker). I over in three and a half months. Though it professionals. In the meantime, check out his work in the walked along the Seine River and up the went fast, it was worth it. I had an excellent To display his work, Zigman chose to in­ Student Center Art Gallery Lounge. It is Champs Elysees, and I saw the Arc de Tri- time and would recommend for anyone to clude the actual package design mock-ups open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on, and admis­ omphe. I couldn't figure out the subway sys- spend at least one semester abroad. as well as larger than life photographs. sion is free. 1-3 Long-awaited film stirs antici (like The Crow). "I always saw The Crow as a movie," said O'Barr, whose inspiration for the book comes from the tragic incident of his girlfriend being killed by a drunk driver. O'Barr feels The Crow is a kind of catharsis since it is a comic that deals with the rape and subse­ quent death of a female character.

"It's a comic that people can relate to, especially women," said O'Barr. "Of all the comics out on the market, The Crow poten­ tially has the highest amount of female read­ ers with forty-two percent of its reading audi­ ence being female. This is amazing when you consider that most comic books only have a female readership base of between six and nine percent." James O'Barr to be shot when Lee was killed. Brandon is An Interview with James O'Barr: When asked about the movie and the content of it, O'Barr said, The movie went amazing in this movie... the final scene which Creator of The Orow back four times to be edited before it finally was choreographed by him is fantastic." By Kurt Muller and is enlisting O'Barr to develop a storyline got an 'FT rating, but don't let this give you entitled Gothik, which he said was "a cross STAFF WRITER the wrong idea; ifs still a brutal movie. The Comic book fans and fans of The Crow between The Wizard of Oz, Bladerunner, content and events of which remain faithful to will definitely not want to miss this film, which and a series of epic proportions." The first is being released on May 13. Those who Only once in a lifetime does someone the events and action in the comic." O'Barr haven't read the comic are strongly encour­ get to meet a celebrity who he or she ad­ six issues of this will be in black and white went on to say that the individuals in the aged to do so because it is an epic which is mires greatly. Last Wednesday, I had the movie are the same as they are in the comic. The attitudes of characters such as Tom- not to be missed. good fortune to have a candid talk with J. Tom and T-Bird remain the same in the Out of The Rumor Mill this week are O'Barr, creator of The Crow, about his comic movie and, like the comic book, there is a whisperings that Director Steven Spielberg book and the movie based on the book of the balance between romance and hatred. He will soon begin work on a move based on the same name. said the movie is in no way, shape, or form a successful comic and Saturday morning car­ O'Barr started in the industry by sending splatter movie, but it is also not a movie that toon Cadillacs and Dinosaurs and will use his work to various companies. He sold one parents should take a 10-year-old to see. much of the technology and effects that were piece of artwork to Heavy Metal, then did used in Spielberg's other dinosaur movie, some work with Marvel Comics on their suc­ Inevitably, Brandon Lee's name came Jurassic Park cessful title Conan the Barbarian, which, in- up, since The Crow is the movie that Lee This marks the last edition of Off The cidently, is the only movie based on a Marvel was filming when he was killed. Shelf for me. All I can say in this last issue is comic book which made money. He then "I don't think that the morbidity will be a that it's been a lot of fun doing this column wrote and drew The Crow for Tundra Press, factor in people coming to see this film," he and I hope that you comic book fans have a company now owned by Kitchen Sink said. The film was, for all intents and pur­ gotten something out of it, because I !:now I Press. O'Barr, however, is now employed by poses, done when the accident happened have. So as I ride off into the sunset and flip Dark Horse Comics, which owns the rights to and there was just a few blue screens and my hat, let me just say, That's all for now the Aliens, Predator, and Robocop titles Brandon Lee as Eric Dravan some other miscellaneous things that needed and I'll see you at the comic book store]" Regardless of the ongoing controversy over the legitimacy of Stone Temple Pilots, "Big Empty" is a strong composition nonetheless. With its endearing tinfoil slide guitar and cathartic chorus, the song is a Soundtrack rocks strong contender for overall album highlight. Trent Reznor pays homage to a long­ time inspiration with a blistering cover of Joy Division's "Dead Souls." Rollins Band Rage Against The Machine follows suit, giving "Ghostrider," originally recorded by Alan Vega and Suicide, the Air, Gremlins of the Sky and the award-win­ hard and dark once-over as does Pantera, with its render­ ning Groping) has directed videos for pop ing of Judas Priest's The Badge." stars like INXS, Fleetwood Mac, Sting and By Mike Garry The crowned kings of dyed-black mope rock "Color Me Once" is a moving, bass- Joe Jackson. INSIDER EDITOR initiate the album. "Burn," is a definite stand­ heavy number by modem rock veterans Vi­ The soundtrack to The Crow offers a olent Femmes. sonic counterpart to the film's visual element. Various Artists/ out reminiscent of Disintegration-era The Cure. Current rap-metal favorite Rage The music therein is full of ebony roses and The Crow- Track 2 is a slickly mechanized selec­ Against The Machine reveals its strong jazz shiny black bullets that seduce the listener Motion Picture tion courtesy of the unsung industrial outfit, 'nfluence with the riveting "Darkness" and if and pierces his/her still-beating heart. Hope­ Soundtrack Machines Of Love And Grace. "Golgotha you've heard one Helmet song you've heard fully, the film's narrative content will live up (Interscope/Atlantic) Tenement Blues" casts a gothic shadow that them all (I mean that in a good way) and the to what has been recorded as its sound­ lingers as the album progresses. mega-watt rampage of "Milktoast" is no ex­ track. Like the film it is to accompany, the ception. soundtrack to The Crow is dark and gloomy. This runaway train of distortion and vol­ The Crow opens at As a matter of fact, in 1994, it seems that, if ume slams on the breaks for Jane Sherry's ifs not dark and gloomy, ifs sweet and sap­ "It Can't Rain All The Time." This is where py, leaving the rest of the rock colorcode the line between dark and gloomy and sweet a theater near you lacking representation. Now, we've had quite and sappy is blurred irreparably. Sherry's ar- z a bit of dark and gloomy lately, so by now if ticly cascading whispers are as smooth as- 1 8 ifs going to be that way, it better be good. black satin and equally as jolting. 3 on Friday, 2 This collection is the epitome of all The Crow is expected to be a box-office things shady and foreboding and hopefully, smash and with talented actors like Brandon will nail the coffin shut as far as the current Lee, Ernie Hudson and Michael Wincott, this is no surprise. Alex Proyas' {Spirits of the May 13. duotone of polar rock flavors is concerned. Rollins Band VCATH or By faff -fifiAo/jy &SCHHG Wife's your Kty. UEy! YM5 Aivr 56 CHECK ih)ro THC *H£A\]EH OH, Mb Vorff rty &AV/ At leA5T CAk) WAIT" Killikj' DA Rd>ACtf£$i TVS Got YH/S r Mo IX1- Jtey 'K£ flL&Ad/^l jd\Ct CLouO To y?l v > /C) SL£Ep a/J /

8a.X ^ < ViuM V 1 ^' ^Po\NG

A T^Mb/X Akiy Lli\ DoG "gog THACajY I 4m o•' jj^Kwou/; \wJH££t '/) yc;L ypte r//Ar ^ YttpX? — HowGRy/ / N| / 'mavnE Hail? r ' f r f —rnr" ° ; incfY' CM^-X

X rtEAV, XErrd/f, vr ~3L U/A^ ~r UsAv T m*A FrtOs* IP V \ £»tTW,.