V0l.55No.17

Serving the cotfege community for over 50 years

William Paterson College January 30,1989

Police nab two in vehicle break-inBY LAURA SOFENNEWS EDITOR

WPC Campus Police ar-rested two men on Jan. 15 forcharges of broking into a ve-hicle parked in lot 5.

John Romer, ofMontville, and a juvenile,were arrested by OfficerKevin McNeill, who was aidedby Officers Gonners and Ma-son.

According to WPC PoliceChief Ryerson, McNeill wason a routine patrol when heobserved a car with its enginerunning, parked in the middleof the road in lot 5. McNeillproceeded to the scene and ob-served Romer standing by aparked Trans-Am with broken

. glass beside it.

When McNeill askedRomer what was wrong,Romer told the officer that theTrans-Am was his, but hecould not produce keys, regis-tration or insurance papers.

Campus Police con-firmed the automobile's trueowner; a Towers resident, andbrought the victim to thescene, where Romer and thejuvenile were then arrested.

According to the policereport, a hammer was used tobreak the vehicle's sun roof.Entry was gained and a lugnut lock key was removedfrom the glove box. An at-tempt was made to removethe tires and mag rims beforethe suspects were arrested.

Romer was on probation

Tune in to FM

at the time of the arrest andhad a history of previous ar-rests, as well as outstandingwarrants in several other mu-nicipalities. He was transport-ed to the Passaic County Jailin Paterson, and held on$2500 bail, said Ryerson.

In addition to thecharge, Romer received sum-monses for possessing aweapon, driving'without in-surance, driving an unregis-tered vehicle, driving on thesuspended list and operatinga vehicle with fictitious plates.Following a probable causehearing on Jan. 18, Romerwas returned to the countyjail and is awaiting trial. Thejuvenile was released to hisparents. s«e ARREST Pg. 7

WPSC-FM began its official broadcasting Dec. 1%1988 and did so with the traditional ribbon-cutting.College President Arnold Speert was on hand tocelebrate this historic event as were Joe Schilp,Anthony Maltese and Matt Locker.

Statewide hiring freeze causes WPC library cutbacksBYJOECOLUGCI

STAFF WRITER

- A statewide hiring freezeimposed by Gov. Kean hasforced the Sarah Byrd AskewLibrary to cut back its opera-tion hours and services.

The library was closedSunday, Jan. 15 and Sunday,Jan. 22 because of staff short-ages which, resulted from thehiring freeze.

Robert Goldberg, direc-tor of library services, saidthat he hopes to resume Sun-day hours by Feb. 5, but cau-tioned that these plans aretentative.

The library is presentlyshort three librarians, withanother leaving soon forsurgery, Goldberg said. It nowhas only seven student assis-

tants; there were 50 last year.The library cannot hire theneeded staff to fill these posi-tions beofuisfe st:§£& h&m&-

. f r e e z e . ••'^ '•'." ' • •••'"*'•' ••'*" •'.- ?

The SGA has expressedconcern about the cutbacks.SGA Executive Vice PresidentJohn Andrejack said the orga-nization has sent letters toDean of Students DominicBaccollo and to PresidentSpeert, expressing dissatisfac-tion with library cutbacks."We're going to fight to havethe library opened Sundays.It's a bad move of their part,"Andrejack said.

A memo sent by Presi-dent Speert to the college com-munity said that th6 talgetreduction "will impact ia# dur-ing the Bpring Semester and

the balance of the fiscal year."State colleges are appealingthe decision sep(arate^y andiJSirougfi the Cn«o«ejlor's Of-fice as, well a i jteotysfa^tiieGoverning Boards Associa-tion. Attempts at having statecolleges exempt from the cut-backs have been unsuccessfulso far.

The hiring freeze wasimposed upon all state posi-tions, including those at WPC.The budget reduction costWPC $800,000 which it mustmake up- for by cutting backon energy, telephone, postage,travel and office supply costs.

Dennis Santillo, directorof college relations, added thatGoldberg's reaction to thebudget reduction was "consis-

tent with his responsibilities"as director. He added that cut-backs such as this "do have areal imfsSt ttpsn..$* aollfigs"and 4&tt$ ifoe college cofijrauni-ty must feee the problem.

Goldbeisg said that thecutbacks will affect areas suchas interlibrary loan and bookreshelving. The audio-visualdepartment will only be ableto honor about 50 percent ofrequests by professors to usefacilities there, he said.

At the reference desk,there is now only one clerk in-stead of the usual two, be-cause of the hiring freeze,Goldberg said.

Lending Services hasalso been affected. MaureenDavis, head of the depart-ment, said that many of her

staff members are doing twojobs at once. Davis and otheremplqyee.s. interviewed said

J l is low $m(mg li-

Senior music majorJonathan Eder was upsetabout the Sunday closing be-cause he arrived at the librarySunday sad found it closed.Eder said that studentsshould have bean informedsooner about the closing.

Sophomore Tammy De-Carlo said that she usuallydoesn't use the library on Sun-days and wasn't really con-cerned about the closing.

The <

BeaJWhat's Inside:

r See page 7- '•Feb. is AfricanHeritage Month

-See page 10- —Library cutbaeteunfair dt

See pag@ 22Pioneersup the ice

Baker's candid views of politicsBYCHBISENGUSHNEWS CONTRIBUTOR

Former PresidentRonald Reagan was "veryalert" and did not leave his of-fice until 5:80 each afternoon,sadd former Chief of StaffHoward H. Baker, who spokeat Shea Auditorium Fridaynight, as part of the Distin-guished Lecturer Series.

"You read a lot about thePresident's laid back style,"Baker said, but Reagan "didnot aap" in his ofBce.

Baker went on to saythurt Be&gan had "the mostwetitkafcial style I ever knew,and ke mad* a difference inthe fijadaraental public policy"of the nation.

Former chief of staff speaks onReagan, re-elections and raises

Calling himself a"preacher of politics and pub-lic service," Baker lectured for45 minutes on "The institu-tional arrangements of gov-ernment," saying thatCongress should be in sessiononly six months a year andshould set, not implement pol-icy. Baker, a forme/ Senateleader, said that "I think theconcept of a citizen legislator,the part-time kind, is to go along way toward interruptingthe high level re-elettion of

incumbents." Baker also saidthat politics should "not be alifetime career," and that hefavors restricting the size ofcongressional staffs.

Baker said that while heis in favor of the 50 percentcongressional pay raise, hethinks that it is a conflict ofinterest for Congress to raiseits own salary, and a FederalPay Commission should becreated to "take that away"from Congress.

See BAKER pg. 5

2 CAMPUS EVENTSi •The Beacon January 30,1989

MONDAYJanuary 30

Catholic Campus MinistryClub — Visit PreaknessNursing Home at 6:30 p.m.Van. transportation providedfrom the Towers and apart-ments. For further informa-tion call the CCMC at 595-6148.

WPC Christian Fellowship— Small group for fun, fellow*sMp and bible discovery inroom SC 302. All welcome!For further information callKen at 423-2737 .

TUESDAYJanuary 31

JSA — Open house. Stop bySC 320, have a bagel and... formore information call 942-8545

Catholic Campus MinistryClub — Visit oiar table in theStudent Center and-celebratethe liturgy (mass) with us at12:80 p.m. in SC 332. For fur-ther information call theCCMC at 595-6184.

1989 Pioneer Yearbook —.Meeting at 7 p.m. in SC313,excepting new members. Needfcteatiy^ people to work onyearbodk layout. Typists £mdcreative writers also welcome!

WPC Christian Fellowship— Small groups for fun, fel-lowship[ and bible discoveryat 9:30 a.m.; 12;30 p.m.; 6p.m. in room SC302. For fur-ther information call Ken at423-2737.

'WEDNESDAYFebruary 1

WPC Coalition of Lesbians,Gays and Friends — We'rehaving our first meeting thissemester at 4 p.m. in SC room332-333. Come help plan theevents we will be having thissemester. For more informa-tion call x3412.

Searching for judges — forcompetition to be held at WPCin the spring. "N. J. Odysseyof. the Mind," a creative prob-lem solving competition.Training session at RamseyH. S-, 6-9p.m. If interestedcall Centrom at 486-0835.

Catholic Campus MinistryClub — Feb. 8, Ash Wednes-day masses will be celebratedin the Student Center Ball-room at 10 a.m. and 12;30p.m. and at the COM Center(located next to Gate #1) at5:30 p.m.

Catholic Campus MinistryClub — Teach religious edu-cation to the handicapped atNorth Jersey DevelopmentCenter at 6:30 p.m. Call thecenter for van transportationof more information at 595-6184.

Equestrian Team •— Meet-,ing, at 2 p.m. in SC 332-333.Plan to discuss our new ridingfacility in Bloomingdale andthe schedule of show dates forthe spring. Any problems withtime please call Kim at 627-7361.

People for Peace — A newsemester! Meeting at 5 p.m.,SC 306. AIDS benefit, fosterchild, President Bush. Comeone, come all! For fm-ther in-formation call Mike at 942-7048.

WPC Christian Fellowship— Small groups for fun, fel-lowship and bible study at 8a.m.; 9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m?; and12:30 p.m. All welcome! forfurther information call Kenat 423-2737.

Strategic Gamers' Organi-zation — General meeting at6 p.m. in SC308, nominationsfor vice-president. For furtherinformation call Matt at 595-2248.

THURSDAYFebruary^

Catholic Campus MinistryClub — Visit our table in theStudent Center and celebratethe liturgy (massy-^with us at12:30 p.m. in SC332.

Natural Science Club •—First meeting of the semesterat 3:30 p.m., Science room 458to discuss upcoming lecture,camping, hiking and museumtrip. All members are urged toattend. New students welcomeand there will be munchies.For further information callTim at 7980-1692.

WPC Christian Fellowship— Small group for fun, fellow-ship and bible discovery at 11a.m. SC302. All welcome Forfurther information call Kenat 423-2737.

WPC Christian Fellowship— Small group for fun, fellow-ship and bible discovery at 6p.m. in the Towers: D-16. Forful-ther information call Kenat 423-2737.

Math Club/Society — Gen-eral meeting at 8:30 p.m. fnScience room 115. Opening ofnominations for vice-presidentand treasurer. For further in-formation contact Matt at595-2157.

JSA — "Ice Breaker." JSAtrip to ice skating, 7-10 p.m.For more information call 942-8545.

SATURDAYFebruary 4

JSA — "California Dreamin'Dance" at Billy Pat's Pub, 8p.m. $3 per person. For moreinformation call 942-8545.

SUNDAYFebruarys

Catholic Campus Ministry.Club — Mass (the liturgy) iscelebrated at the CCM Center(located next to Gate #1) at 8p.m. For further informationcall CCMC at 595-6184.

DAILYThe Outdoors Club — SkiBlue Mountain, $29, depart-ing Feb. 17, 7 a.m. Deposit of$15 due Feb. 3. Come ski ev-eryone!! For further informa-tion contact Susan, room 318,or call 595-2157.

Financial Aid — Jan. 30 -Feb. 10, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., peeradvisement, Wayne Hall. N. J.Financial Aid forms (NJFAF)for 1989-90 may be picked up.Please note submission ofcopies of student and parent1040's (income tax forms) arerequired. Guaranteed StudentLoan Applicants are requiredto file a NJFAF. For furtherinformation contact FinancialAid office.

OLAS — First general meet-ing, bring a friend and newideas. Let's start off strong!For further information con-tact Raul at 595-2157.

OMS —- Meeting at 3:30 p.m.in SC326. Come see whatwe're all about. For more in-formation contact Tracy at956-2925.

FUTUREBusiness Students Associa-tion — Anyone interested ingoing into a career after grad-uation listen up. We will behaving our first meeting soon!Watch for more... contact Jeffin SC330 or call x2157.

JSA — Interested in workingin local day camp? Stop byJSA office, SC320 for more in-formation or call 942-8545.

Alpha Phi Delta — Springrush! Check out the largestfraternity in the tri-state area.Feb 14-21 in Student Center.

Tau Kappa Epsilon —Rushmeeting, Feb. 14 and Feb. 16Wayne Hall at 8 p.m. For fur-ther information call Dave at904-0714.

Catholic Campus MinistryClub — Bible study will beheld every Mon. afternoon be-ginning Feb. 6 at 4:30 p.m. atthe Catholic Campus MinistryCenter (located next to Gate#1). Foe more information callthe CCMC at 595-6184.

Lambda Sigma Upsilon —Rush meeting Feb. 14 andFeb. 16 at 9 p.m. SC332 forany males interested in pledg-ing. For further informationcontact Angelo, N. Tower E-49.

"You're kidding me,right?" said one senior to theother. "I get $25,000 for justwalking in the door?"

"That's one way to lookat it," said the other senior."What you actually-get is theopportunity to interview forfull-time jobs paying annualsalaries from the mid-teens to$25,000 and up."

"Hmm, I knew there'dbe a catch."

"No catch!" the other se-nior continued. "There's sim-ply a tremendous advantageto just being able to walk intoRoom 103, Matelson Hall, andsign up for actual full-time jobinterviews. They're beingheld at WPC between Feb. 1and April 30 during "Recruit-ing '89," the on-campus re-cruiting program" sponsoredby Career Services eachspring."

"Any other advantages?"the first one asked.

"Sure. You don't have tospend the money to mail outover 100 copies of your re-sume in order to have compa-nies send back—on the aver-age~30 responses, which inturn may get you three inter-views, and perhaps gne job of-fer if you're lucky. Instead,now you can sign up for thosethree 'priority' interviews forfree.. .and for five other inter-views as an 'alternate.'

"Ok, Ok! For what ma-jors are these on-campus in-terviews being held?"

"All majors, usually. Forexample, Prudential, Fire-stone, IRS, and BroadwayBand & Trust Co. all have ca-reer positions for which liberalarts and other majors qualify.Sometimes, however, an em-ployer is looking for a specificmajor only. For example,Bruno Di Bello & Co.., a CPAfirm from Totowa (recruitingon campus Wed. Feb. 8), islooking only for accountingmajors. Sun Chemical Corp.of Carlstadt is recruiting onFeb. 14 only for juniorchemists."

"Yeah, OK," said thefirst, "but what about this$25,000 you.'re talking about?That's not a bad income towork for right after graduat-ing."

"Well, if you look at sev-eral of the first employerscoming to WPC in February,"said the second senior, "youcan see the range of possibili-ties, although when you'restarting out from college thismoney should often be sec-.ondary to the actual careeropportunity that comes withthe job and the particular em-ployer you choose to work for."

"Anyway, HibbardBrown & Co., recruiting onFriday, Feb. 3, is a brokeragefirm looking for stockbrokers

(any major) eager to make$30,000 on up the first yearworking on straight commis-sion. Foot Locker Corp. (Kin-ney Shoes), recruit ing onTues. Feb. 7, is looking formanagement trainees whowant to work for a salary ofup to $25,000 the first year.See the range?"

"Similarly,"he added,"Sun Chemical pays its newhires a salary in the mid-twenties, while the Drug En-forcement Administration ofthe U.S. government, recruiton April 4 for Special Agents(all majors) pays first-yearagents from $26,058 to$30,411, depending upon ex-perience. Not bad, huh?"

"OK, I'm game. Wheredo I go to checkout this on-campus recruiting?" said thefirst senior.

"It all starts in the Ca-reer Library, Matelson Hall104. "Go down there, pick upa sign-in sheet, read up on thespecific jobs and employers inthe Job Specs books, and thengo into room 103 next doorregister With Ann Forbes, thefull-time recruiting secretary.You can sign up anytime be-tween Monday and Friday,9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. OK?See you there!"

Learn From the Experts"Knowledge is money,"

they say. Knowing can alsomean' avoiding errors, a andmoving ahead faster. So, ifyou're interested in survivingyour next job interviews to getthe position you really want.you can start to learn fromcorporate representatives howto do it right.

Whether you're a fresh-man or senior, anv major.you're invited to attend theCORPORATE PERSPEC-TIVES workshop this Wed. at11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. inStudent Center 324/5. In avery informal session, experi-enced corporate reps willshare with you what theylook for in job candidates, andhow you can "package" your-self most effectively.

Joining in th is work-shop, "What the World ofWork Expects From You," willbe Maureen Cassidv. Employ-,ment Manager at United Jer-sey Bank, Hackensack (whichis recruiting on campus March30 for ManagementTrainees); DavidAnthony,WPC alumnus andowner/president of David An*thony Personnel Associates ofTotowa, a successful place-ment firm_specializing in thebanking and financial fields;and Fernando Claudio, SeniorPersonnel Administrator atUnion Camp Corporation, oneof the world's major producersof paper products and chemi-cals headquartered in Wayne.

The Beacon January 30,1989* i NEWS 3

Suspect arrested in mail theftBY LAUHA SOFENNEWS EDITOR

A WPC mailroom workerwas arrested on Jan. 5 in con-nection with reports of stolenmail, and is currently sus-pended, without pay, pendingcriminal hearings. CampusPolice Detective Russell Sten-gel, assisted by other mem-bers of Campus Police and theU.S. Postal Service, arrested$ie college employee, whoseidentity is unavailable for re-lease.

An investigation into re-jtwirts of missing mail was ini-ISited in Feb., 1988, when stu-

dents began complainingabout incoming mail that hadnot been received.

WPC's Internal Auditor,Richard Felton, conducted anaudit of the mailroom and,working with Residence LifeDirector Roland Watts, alsoinvestigated the mail handledwithin the Towers and Apart-ments. Weaknesses in mailhandling and security wereidentified and immediatelycorrected in both-areas, andyet mail was still "disappear-ing." Detective Stengel then1 'i ian his criminal investiga-tion, using "state-of-the-art i

technology" in a "highly pro-fessional" manner, said Cam-pus Police Chief Ryerson.Dean Baccollo and RolandWatts were extremely sup-portive throughout Stengel'sinvestigation, Ryerson said.

After "exhaustive effortsand perseverance," Stengelmade the Jan. 5 arrest. Al-though the suspect is inno-cent until proven guilty, Fel-ton stressed that the arrestdoes not mean that the inves-tigation will cease.

The suspect was ar-raigned Jan. 8 and is awaitinga trial date.

Water loop may solvefuture problems

| SCenter offers advisement trainingThe Advisement Center

|ill once again offer its Annu-Advisement Training Pro-

j§Cam for new and second year|culty members who are in-*perienced at advisement, as"ell as all other faculty and

1 sttaff members who want to•ijj.arpen their skills and re-^(Sive the latest information onjsiavisement. Sharon Hanks,.associate professor of biology,ma-king with Judith Gazdag,(Jirecfcor of the Advisementifeter, have coordinated this

.-went for the last four years.;• ' The training program

consist of one afternoonpresented on two sep-

arate days: Feb. 6 and 7. Eachprogram will begin at 3:30An. and will be presented in*Wayne Hall, room 216.

"Proper advisement re-

quires an ability to listen tothe student's concerns .so thatwe can understand all the fac-tors that may be influencingthe selection of a course ormajor," Hanks said. Accord-ingly; these two-hour sessionswill focus upon the interper-sonal part of advisement, aswell as offering comprehen-sive curriculum, academic andsupport services information!

The Advisement Centerwas initially designed to focusupon students with unde-clared majors, whose needshad not been met by assigningthem randomly to a major ad-viser in a department. Sincethen, the center has also rec-ognized how often studentswant to change majors andneed assis|;^tcevSfaimdv|f^;s|outside of tfieir original iri'ajor

The center is presentlyresponsible for the advise-ment of 1200 students. Thispopulation includes unde-clared students, freshmen ac-counting and business majorsand students who are in-be-tween majors.

Faculty members mayuse the training to becomemore informed about advise-ment in their major field. Af-ter training, faculty membersmay join the 35 other facultymembers who volunteer towork at the center.

Anyone interested in at-tending the AdvisementTraining Program should con-tact either Judith Gazdag or

BY JOYCE M. STEELNEWS CONTRIBUTOR

Thanks to the recentconstruction of a new waterloop behind the Towers, a wa-termain break, like the one inWayne ear-lier this month, willnot force the shutdown of thewater supply to the campusanymore, said Ed Veasey, di-"rector of facilities.

In the past, any break inthe water lines would oftenmean that students would gowithout running virater untilthe line was fixedj he said.This new loop, in conjunctionwith several new isolationvalves, will make it possible tosend the water in different di-rections on campus, thus elim-inating the problem.

"We can make sure now• that the Towers, the Apart-ments and the boiler room,which of course, supplies heatto the buildings, aren't affect-ed," Veasey said.

The construction is com-plete, and WPC is awaitingthe results of a pressurizationtest, which was conducted bythe state last Friday.

Although students agreethat the construction of theloop, which began in Decem-ber, will ultimately benefitthem, many still complain

about the taste of the wateron campus. "It tastes like met-al," one resident claimed, andRobert Sinclair, another WPC 'student, vsimply said, "It'snasty." Another resident re-called turning the water

...a potability test todetermine the drink-ability of the water wasconducted...and thewater passed.

faucet on when' she returnedfrom break, and "it (the water)came out black at first."

Veasey assured that apotability test to determine'the drinkability of the waterwas conducted immediately,following completion of theconstruction last week, andthe water passed. He did con-cede, however, that the watermain break suffered earliei?this month could have causeddiscoloration of the water.

' - "I've had complaints,"Veasey said, "but since we getour water from Wayne, I usu-ally call them."

Wayne Township pur-chases their water from the.City of Newark, and "More of-ten them not, they add some*thing to it to make it potable,"Veasey added.

The Beme&n presents<*

Surprise It-' Send a delicious, specially packaged Valentine's ttejrBeaccin personal to

that someone special you love, hate, or love to hate.All it takes is $3 in hard cold cash, that's right, just -$B, and your messege

of love will be on display, in newsprint, for all the campus to read.Submissions should fe clearly marJcedjfthat they

are intended to be for the special Feforuw|l?, 19B?.Valentine's Day issue of The Beac0tt:Donl^efooledby- ,imitations. This is the origtoaV,^ one a r 4 ^ ^ n d

to none, if you blink wi%g6tie,.TDOMTl» (W3THIOne more thing, we know he/sh^ |he ^ea|e|,t |hii^ W the

world but please keep it to a SO^ord limit Vfe¥e anticipating anavalanche of responses, after all, this is.the thing to dp.and we d like to fit

them all .Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Oh sweetie, I loveyou so much I

could die!!!Jack

• « *

r-

Don't get all excited,

this is larger than actual size

^a^..n.fi

*t.J'V

4 ADVERTISEMENT

Do You Find YourselfStaring at a Clock

ALL Day?Have Some Extra Time?

We At the SGA ar notDoctors, but do we have

the cure for you!With over 60 clubs tochoose from, there's

something for everybody•' ...Check us out

StopinSC330or

Drinking and Drivingis most like:

a)Oil and Waterb)Fire and Icec)Snowmen and SpringBreak.

*AH of the AboveThey Just Don ft Mix!

$5.00/hour...OnCampus?

The SGA is currentlyseeking individuals towork as escorts in ournew program.

N^ed Details?Stop by SC330or callx2157

The Beacon January 30,1989

BE A PART OFTHE ACTION

If you have the time to devote and like to leadinstead of follow, check this out:

The SGA has vacancies asSGA Vice-President

Freshman Class Secretary(l)School of Management Rep.(l)School of Humanities Rep.

(3)Club "B" Reps.(2)School of Science Reps.

Interested?-February 3, Nominations Close

-February 7, Affirmation of Candidacy-February .4-11, Campaigning of Candidates

-February 12, Campaigning ends-February 13, What it all comes down to

...the Election.Stop by SC 330 or call x2157

A Referendum will take place onthe following:

Whereas Article VII Section C in thepast had been assigned as the Vice-President of Part-Time Students;

Let it be known to the community thatthis position should be referred to as theVice President of the Association.

Cast you voteMonday, January 30

between 9:30-4:30....Thanks!

ShjdentGovernmentAssociation^

J

Beacon January 30,1989'. •NEWS 5

'Congress ignores the President's budget"BAKER from 1

On foreign policy, Baker On federal spending,Said that at tempts in Baker said that Congress ig-

nores the President's budget

Former geography professor dies

Congress to control policy area: "major problem," but addedthat there is not enough effort$>y the White House to consultwith Congress before foreignoolicy decisions are made.Baker also said that clarifica-

' pon is needed concerning theauthority of the Senate in rat-ifying treaties and the powerj&f the President as Comman-'der-in-Chief. Baker said thatarguing over the War Powers&ct is the main way debate onforeign policy power is ex-feressed.

too often, and more than asimple majority should be re-quired to overturn a Presiden-t's budget. Baker also saidthat while he suppbrts theGramm'Rudjnan law to bal-ance the budget, he thinksthat once the federal deficit isreduced to $100 million, itshould not be reduced for Woor three years" and "get thecountry to decide what to donext."

A candidate for the Re-publican Presidential nomina-

tion in 1980, Baker, whenquestioned, said he told Presi-dent Bush he was not inter-ested in being Vice President."I never met a Vice Presidentwho was happy. It is a terriblejob," Baker said.

When asked about hisqualifications for the VicePresidency as compared toDan Quayle's, Baker said thathe had campaigned forQuayle's first Senate electionand that Quayle "is essential-ly a good young man," thathas been savaged by thePress."

%Mtention allcreative., outgoing and energetic students:Nothing to do with your energy?

Are your creative talents being suppressed?

WRITE NEWS FOR THE BEACON

r The Beacon is your weekly, news source and is the number one^source of information on this campus. If you've had writing experience,•<great, come on up. If you don't have experience'that's okay too, because weCoffer informal training in all aspects of newspaper production. If you're^interested, call Laura at 595-2248 or stop in SC310.

If the room is dark, the Editor is either sleeping or in class, so just.slide a note under the door with your name and phone number, we willreturn your correspondence.

Frankliri C. Alliston, ge-ography professor, passedaway on Dec. 13, after alengthy illness.

A. member of the WPCfaculty from 1963 to 1986, Dr.Alliston served with distinc-tion in a great many leader-ship capacities as departmentchairperson, acting collegedean, on college curriculumcommittees, presidential taskforces and Middle States re-

' view teams. He placed prima-ry emphasis on his greatestprofessional joy: teaching oth-ers.

Known for his brilliant' mind, masterful teaching andwarm, friendly personality,Alliston was extremely popu-lar with students and col»

leagues alike. He was, agreedall who knew him, an ex-tremely valuable asset toWPC.

Alliston earned his de-grees from Montclair StateCollege and Teacher's College,Columbia University. Heserved with the U.S. Army AirForce, based in England dur-ing World War II. Afterwards,he taught in the Cliffside Parkand Bloomfield public schools,before coming to WPC.

A memorial tribute washeld by the college communityon Jan. 26 in Hobart Manor.

Memorial scholarshipdonations of any amount maybe made to the Franklin C. Al-liston Memorial Fund, care ofWPC Alumni Association.

• Alumni accepting grant applications

The Alumni Associationis presently accepting applica-tions for Spring 1989 AlumniAssociation grants. Eligibleapplicants are any WPC- orga-nizations, groups or individu-als, including students, facul-ty, Administrators and alum-ni.

The project, event oritem must directly benefitWPC, not an individual. Prior-ity consideration will be givento proposals which have along-term, tangible benefit toWPC.

A few examples of previ-ous grants are: $200 to the

$320 to the Catholic CampusMinistry for films, $550 to theNursing department for bu-limia research, $1000 for a di-rectory in the library, $1500to Athletics for a Scoreboard,$2000 to Bsn Shahn Galleriesfor a display, and $4500 toThe Beacon for equipment.

Applications must besubmitted by Feb. 24, 1989.Application forms and guide-lines are available in theAlumni Office, located in Ho-bart Manor, room 207. Formore information, visit or callthe Alumni Office at 595-2175.

Ski Hunter Mountain, NYFriday February- 3, Hurry! $40.00including Transportation and Lift Tickets.Options: Rentals $14.00, Lessons $8.00Payment Due by 4pm Thursday, 2/2/89

Ski Blue Mountain, PAFriday Feb ruar% ; 1 7, doW't Miss It!$29.00 including #&^$portaion and lifttickets. Options; R0C!||ipifO"QO' Lesson

.00. Payment D u * l f ; t / 1 Q/a9 -.,

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t

For Further Information Contact DennisJoyner at the ReC Ceflter a/ 595-2777, Susan, Karen, -Ctify-oiihtanica atthe Outdoors Club OfficeSC rm 318 or 595-2157.

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6 NEWS: 'The Beacon January 30,1989

Teleconferences feature history of Blacks and strategies to combat date rapeThe Beacon January 30,1989: '.NEWS 7

BY BRAD WEISBERGERNEWS CONTRIBUTOR

WPC is currently in-volved in the telecommunica-tion field, and will be featur-ing numerous presentationsusing this recently developedmedium. At present, WPC isable to receive both the KU(higher) and C (lower)frequencies through satellitedownlink receivers. Directorof teleconferencing LaurelThomas-Witt, said that in thenear future, WPC will havesending capabilities as well.

"Beyond the Dream: ACelebration of Black History,"will be featured at 12:30 thisWednesday in the ScienceBuilding 200A, coincidingwith the onset of African Her-itage Month. This teleconfer-ence will also serve as a kick-off to the many programs be-ing featured during AfricanHeritage Month, Witt added.

The live broadcast willfeature "on the air" audienceparticipation and will bringtogether experts on the contri-butions that Blacks havemade to all parts of society.

FREELEGAL

ADVICEEvery Wednesday2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.Student Center 330

Gerald R. Brennan SGA Attorney

SPONSORED BY THE STUDENTGOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

we Care<Ihe Little things %

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at0iobart0iallC-2 or call595-2529. A

Some distinguished partici-pants include Gov. ThomasKean, Grover Washington Jr.,Stephanie Mills, and manyothers.

At 1:30 on Thursday,WPC will feature a Seminar ofAcquaintance/Date Rape pre-vention, to be presented in theScience Building 200A. Thiswill also be a live interactiveprogram, and will feature con-cerns and vulnerabilities, aswell as strategies to combatthe problem.

Various surveys showthat one in five women will bea victim of sexual violence,and according to CaroleSheffield, direction of the com-mittee of campus violence,WPC is not expected to differfrom the national average.

This program will be one ofthe many presentations on thesubject of campus violence. •

It is evident that miostcases of violence on campusare carried out withracial andsexual bias, Sheffield said.

At the conclusion of theseminar, a wrap-around pro-gram will be held, to which 70representatives of variouscampus organizations havebeen invited. Witt hopes thattheir involvement will guaran-tee a greater exposure to thematerial presented in the tele-conferences.

In the past, student par-ticipation and attendance inthe teleconferences has beenminimal'. Witt hopes thatthere will be a greater effort

on the part of faculty and stu-dent organizations to increasestudent involvement.

There are no entrancefees, and all students are en-couraged to take part in thisinnovative, educational medi-um, Witt said.

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Struggles, accomplishments highlighted in FebruaryA major telecommunica-

tions event, a visit from thehost of "Tony Brown's Jour-nal, a "Black to the Movies"twelve-hour film festival anda showing of the powerful andmoving "American Pictures"will highlight the strugglesand accomplishments ofBlacks in American society asWPC celebrates African Her-itage Month.

The line with this year's.theme, "Unity and Diversity:the Struggle Continues," thecelebration of African Her-itage Month will begin tomor-row with the presentation ofAfrican colors at 9:30 a.m. in

the Student Center Ballroom.An'address by Leonard Jef-fries, chair of the departmentof Black studies at City Uni-versity of NewjYork will fol-low at 10 a.m. All events areopen to the public; most arefree. •

In the afternoon u liveteleconference,, "Beyond theDream: A Celebration ofBlack History" will bring to-gether via satellite link blackleaders in education, politics,business and economics, socialissues, the military, arts, en-tertainment and sports from1-3 p.m. in Science Hall 200A.Participants will be able to

call a special toll-free numberand ask questions on the air.La Francis Rodgers-Rose andJames T. Rodgers will discussconflict in black male-femalerelationships at dinner-work-shop at 6 p.m. next Monday.For more information call 595--3103.

SAPB will sponsor atwelve-hour film festival,"Black to the Movies," in thePerforming Arts Lounge onFriday Feb. 10. Featured willbe "Biko: Breaking the Si-lence" at 8 p.m., "Winnie &Nelson Mandela" at 10 p.m.,"Children of Apartheid" at 12midnight, "Cry Freedom" at 2

WPC sends 54 students into Who's WhoThe 1989 edition of

Who's Who Among Stu-dents in American Univer-sities and Colleges will in-clude the names of 54 stu-dents from WPC who havebeen selected as national out-standing campus leaders.

"Campus nominatingcommittees and editors of theannual directory have includ-ed the names of these stu-dents based on their academicachievement, service to thecommunity, leadership in ex-tracurricular activities andpotential for continued suc-cess.

Outstanding studentshave been honored in the an-nual directory since it was

first published in 1934. Stu-dents named this year fromWPC are: Steven Alan Margo-lis, Qi Betty Bei, Sherronda A.Williams, John C. Desena,Emily Rueda, KathleenBrowning, Todd A. Dawson,Bayne Papamichael, EricCowell, Robin Courtright,Mahmoud Ghaderi, StephanieY. Hopson, John Andrejack,John Longo, Karen M. Fox,David Laurence Wikstrom,Thomas J. Hannigan, MegAnn Stetz, Emilee Ann Foder,Kelly Ann Reilly, DeborahLynn Phillips, Diane Calla-han, Diane Susan Bonagura,Joann Policastro, Laurie BethAltman, Tracy KatonjaMcPhail and Loljta.LeaEy. • -

Also selected are: DianeWeigelt, Kathleen Redfearn,Fergus Martin Smith, OlgaFernandez, Edward Geraghty,Doreen Pressimone, Diane E.Ristaino, Anthony Wayne Wil-son, Michael Weis, Jeff Wein-stein, Margaret Cerria,Joseph Schilp, Angeline Bon-ners, William B. Bornstein,Angela Harrison Angelloz, Arnette L. Miller, Noreen Braun,Alice Krueger, Paul Grant,Jing Zhang, Matthew Hare-lick, Bernadette Riley, CherylStetz* James V. Zito, PhyllisKundel, Vivian A. Barg andChristine Nemeth.

a.m. and "Mandela" at 4 a.m.Participants are invited tobring blankets for sleeping.

Tony Brown, often called"television's civil rights .cru-sader," will speak on TuesdayFeb. 14 at 12:30 p.m. in theStudent Center Ballroom.The host of Tony Brown'sJournal, the nation's longestrunning and top-ranked blackpublic affairs series,wil.l dis-cuss his newest project, "TheWhite Girl," a film about amiddle class black college stu-dent under pressure to suc-ceed among whites.

"Coming to America"starring Edflie Murphy willbe shown Wednesday, Feb. 15at 8 p.m. in the Student Cen-ter Ballroom.

Jacqueline Fleming, au-thor of "Blacks in College,"will talk on black success incollege on Thursday 16 at7:30 p..m. in Wayne RecitalHall. " . • •

Jacqueline Fleming, au-thor of "Blacks in College,"will talk on black success incollege on Thursday, Feb. 16at 7:30 p.m. in Wayne RecitalHall.

A student dance partywill be held on Feb. 17 at 9p.m. in the Student CenterBallroom. Admission is $3 forstudents, $5 for non-students.

Sociologist Robert Sta-ples, an authority on blackfamily life, will lead a paneldiscussion on Feb. 21 at 12:30p.m. in the Student CenterBallroom.Faculty and staff will join stu-*1

dents in modeling the colorfultraditional garments of Africaat a fashion show on Feb. 24at 7 p.m. in the Student Cen-ter Ballroom. Intermissionentertainment will be provid-ed by a dance troupe, The

.Travelling Boyz' production.Tickets are available at theStudent Center Information

See AFRICAN, page 9

Police strive to maintain campus securityARREST, from 1

Chief Ryerson com-mends his officers' "outstand-ing performance," particularlysince the department is short-handed and the arrest wasmade by officers who did notcarry weapons.

There were problemswith cars being broken into,Ryerson said, and Campus Po-lice took "overt arad creative"

measures to curb the problem,specifically by increasing pa-trols and keeping supervisorsin the field.

Although WPC has a rel-atively low level of crime,Campus Police strives tomaintain the WPC communi-ty's security and protectionthrough diligent efforts, Ryer-son said.

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8 ADVERTISEMENT-. The Beacon January 30,1989

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The Beacon January 30,1989

Feb. is African Heritage MonthAFRICAN, from 7

12:30 p.m. in the Student •Center Ballroom. Describedas "a powerful emotional expe-rience" by the Los AngelesTimes, American Pictures isa graphic-lessen on povertyand oppression told throughthe photographs of Danish so-cial activist Jacob Holdt, whospent five years during the1970's traveling throughoutthe United States to see whatlife was like in this country.

All events are sponsoredby the college; individualevents are co-sjipnsored by theOffice of Minority Education,the Black Student Associa-tion, SAPB and various aca-demic departments, accordingto Edith Moore, BSA memberand chair of African HeritageHeritage Month.

^CAMPUS STYLE 9

Desk for a trip to a perfor-mance of the Broadway musi-cal "Sarafina" on Feb. 25. Abus will depart for New YorkCity at 1 p.m.

"The Independent Strug-gle for the New African Na-tion in America" will be ex-plored on Feb. 27 at 7:30 p..nv

• in the Student Center Ball-room by Chokwe Lumumba,trial lawyer for MutuluShakur in the "Free the Land"(Brinks II) case. Lumumba isa member of the Republic ofNew Afrika, a collective com-mitted to an independent landbase for blacks.

African Heritage Monthwill conclude on Feb. 28 with"American Pictures—A Dane'sPersonal Journey Through theAmerican Underclass: at

Itching to meet new People?

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OMS plans spring semesterBYrVETIEKUKi:

STAFF WRITER

One of the main goals ofthe Organization of MinorityStudents is to provide oppor-tunity to minority students,explained Tracy McPhail, clubpresident. The OMS thissemester is stressing academ-ic achievement, but will alsoparticipate in social and cul-tural activities.

The OMS kicked off theSpring Semester with ClubExpo'89 last Thursday. Ajarwas .filled with candy andwhoever came close to guess-ing the number of pieces inthe jar won the candy and agift certificate.

Members of OMS arehelping to plan and organize

songe activities scheduled forAfrican Heritage Month inFebruary. Hats, a play aboutHarriet Tubman is one of theevents that OMS will help toco-sponsor, with SAPB and

, .other clubs on campus.In the future, OMS hopes

to plan an awards luncheon,have a woman lecturer cometo WPC and speak out on is-sues and problems that wom-en are confronted with oncampus. And lastly, haveworkshops that deals with

• ae^demicsi "We're looking for-ward to individual inputs and

| conceals," McPhail added.The OMS officers ar,e

Tracy McPhail, president Loli-ta Leary, vice president ReneeHutchins, treasurer andGwendolyn Roundtree, clubadvisor. Meetings are heldMondays.

People for Peace:Liberia - a country in need

IVETTE KURISTAFF WRITERImagine having your

di'inking water come from a •stream three kilometers (1.9 .miles) from your home, orhaving to walk two hours andtwenty minutes to a healthcenter to get medical atten-tion. This, may seem outra-geous and unheard of in theUnited States, but not so inLiberia, where many peopledon't have the money or re-sources to afford the basic es-sentials of living-food, clean

• water, shelter, etc.Dan Lubiner, Michael

Leeds, and members of Peoplefor Peace have found this outthrough their Foster ParentPlan. The club is currentlysponsoring a 12 year old boynamed Sando Nuah from •Fali-town, Liberia. His parents,both in their early SO's werebasicallyfarmers, who do nothave enough money to support

their children. In the begin-ning of sponsoring Sando, hewas very sick. His parentsspent over $25 on medicalbills caring for him.

The health care inLiberia has declined consider-ably. The country has a highinfant and child mortalityrate. Many die of illnessessuch as malnutrition and Tet-nus, which would otherwise bekept under control. It is esti-mated that out of 1,000 babiesborn, 160 will die before theirfirst birthday. Another 160will die by their second year.

On the agenda for theSpring '89 semester, Peoplefor Peace will have an AIDSbenefit concert during sexualhealth awareness week, aworkshop, and would like tostart a political forum, whichwould be like a lecture.

Meetings are heldWednesday 5p.m. in rm. 306of the Student Center.

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10 EDITORIAL ! The Beacon January 30,1989

Cutbacks in library:A result of the freeze or acase of poor management?

At risk of falling victim to an oft timesentertaining "Feedback" response from RobertGoldberg, director of library services, The Beaconvoices strong opposition to the recent cutback inlibrary hours and services.

First, let's point out that this was not a requestmade by college President Arnold Speert, it was anindependent decision made by Goldberg.

It's beautiful that our campus is graced with adirector of library services who is so concerned withmatters that affect the entire college community,such as the hiring freeze. But is he reacting to thefreeze in good faith or is he using it as a scapegoat tomasquerade existing personnel problems?

In a memorandum sent to the entire WPCcommunity, Goldberg states, "As you know by now,the statewide freeze is affecting many aspects of theoperations on campus. You may not know that alllast term we suffered from an acute shortage ofstudent assistants and also found it very difficult tohire part-time staff and evening staff. This wasbefore the job freeze."

As stated, the library had been understaffedlast semester, yet they were able to maintain theirservices and hours, including Sundays. -

The memo clearly serves a purpose, but itsprimary message does not concern the effects thehiring freeze has on the library. Reading betweenthe lines, it is obvious the library is ailing frompersonnel problems: attracting qualified applicantsand/or holding on to them.

This problem regarding an "acute shortage" oflibrary personnel existed long before the freeze wasput into effect and the students of WPC should notsuffer, nor given excuses for, someone's lack ofresponsibility.

It is not the student's responsibility to ensurethe library is staffed properly. Student's pay tuitionand part of that entitles us to top-rate libraryservices.

Editor-in-ChiefNews EditorArts EditorSports EditorDesign DirectorProduction ManagerBusiness ManagerEditorial Advisor .Business Advisor

Todd A. DawsonLaura Sofen

Lisa S. MusawwirCraig Haley

Bridget GaynorLaura Sofen

Jacquelyn CassidyHerb JacksonRich McGuire

The Beacon of William Paterson College is published by thestudents of William Paterson College of Wayne, New Jersey07047, with editorial, production and business offices in room310 of the Student Center. Newspaper content represents thejudgement of The Beacon staff in accordance with TheBeacon Constitution and does not necessarily represent thejudgement of the Student Government Association, theadministration, faculty or the state of New Jersey. Opinions insigned columns and letters to the Editor are not necessarilythe opinions of the staff. This paper is independently fundedand run by student editors who receive no monetaryreimbursement. •

HLetters to the Editor^Student opposes cutbacks

Editor, The Beacon:If you asked a teacher

or an administrator workingin h school that when their40th hour comes about, dothey just stop teaching and gohome, they would look at youfunny. Professionals thatwork in any type of learningenvironment work above theirforty hours. Our College Pres-ident, Arnold Speert, and ourDean of Students, DominicBaccollo, must put in 50 to 60hours a week and they don'tget paid by the hour. Mypoint is this, when you go intoany type of education position,it isn't for the money or thelong hours, it has to be be-

cause you love to Work withstudents.

If this is the case, thenhow come the library is closedon Sunday? Robert Goldberg,

• director of library services •states it is because of the:

state-wide freeze. Yes, I un-derstand what the freeze isdoing all over campus, but thecollege just doesn't stop. Ev-eryone has to make sacrificesand if that is the case thenmaybe some library staffshould donate their time tokeep the library open. If thatsolution is unsatisfactory, pos-sibly the library staff couldrun on a skeleton crew onSunday. The library has to

be one of the most, if not themost important building oncampus. Closing it on Sun-day is damaging to the stu-dents who use it.

Remember, a college ishere so a student can get aneducation. A professional in-volved in education, at anylevel, is here to give studentstheir education. With that inmind, reopen the library onSunday so the student can re-ceive his or her quality educa-tion.

William B. BorensteinPresident, IFSC

WPC ad campaign discriminatesEditor, The Beacon:

After reading the frontpage story "William PatersonCollege Mounts VisibilityCampaign" in the Dec. 5 issueof The Beacon, the Race andGender Project CoordinatingCommittee sent the enclosedletter to President ArnoldSpeert. We would appreciateit if you would share it withyour readers.Dear President Speert:

Those of us serving onthe Race and gender ProjectCoordinating Committee are

writing to you to express ouroutrage over the way WilliamPaterson College has chosento advertise the kind of educa-tion we offer our students.

Coming from an insti-tution rapidly acquiring a na-tional reputation for its pio-neering work integrating is-sues of race, class, and genderinto the curriculum, the at-tached advertisement is in ex-tremely poor taste since it de-picts the world of knowledgeas dominated by white males.This portrayal is incongruentwith the mission statement of

the institution which stressesissues of multicultural diversi-ty. It goes against a nation-wide trend toward curriculumtransformation and exhibitsextraordinary insensitivity tomany students, faculty andstaff at the institution and tomany students we hope topersuade to come and studywith us.

We urge you to see thatthis advertisement is with-drawn at once.Sincerely,Paula Rothenberg,Coordinator

Council urges student involvementEditor, The Beacon:

Academic quality has inrecent years become a matterof increasing concern to botheducators and the generalpublic across the country.More specifically, the WPCcommunity has expressed itsown concerns about questionsof achievement and standards.

Much has been done bythe WPC community to ad-dress these concerns. Muchremains to be done.

Last year a number ofstudents wrote to expresstheir desire to improve theacademic atmosphere of WPC.This year the Faculty SenateCouncil on Admissions andAcademie Standards is ad-dressing these concerns and.others by reviewing means bywhich the goal of improving

standards might be achieved.The committee will shortlymake recommendations tothe Faculty Senate in theform of policy statements andchanges in college policy.

We would like to askstudents to participate in thisprocess by attending the nextmeeting of the Council onFeb. 8 at 3:30 p.m. in the Stu-dent Center room 213. TheCouncil will ask the vice presi-dent of Academic Affairs toattend as well.

Too often discussionsabout academic achievementrun to litanies of gripes by fac-ulty of students and studentsof faculty. While there is nodoubt that some of thesegripes are well founded, wewould ask that if you plan toattend that meeting youwould eafefully consider and

formulate how you would ad-dress the question of improv-ing academic standards.

Specifically we wouldlike to ask students to consid-er the following: '

1. What change(s) atWPC do you think wouldhave the greatest impacton improving the academic cli-mate of the college? And . . .

2. What would be thebest way to go about imple-menting that change(s)?

Students who cannotmake the meeting are encour-aged to put their ideas in writ-ing and forward them to theCouncil Chair:. Donato Fornu-to, Music Department, SheaAuditorium.Faculty Senate Council onAdmissions and AcademicStandards

If you have an opinion you would like to share with thecampus community, submit a letter to the opinion pages of

The Beacon.

The Beacon January 30,1989 •• 'ADVERTISEMENT 11

Attentiontism -students I

What will you do when anewspaper or magazine editorasks you for clippings and you

don't have any?

Get published NOW in TheBeacon and ensure your future

as a writer and/or reporterNote that many communication careers now require awriting portfolio —..what.are you waiting for? Unless of

course you have a relative or close personal friend inthe business.

Join The BeaconMeeting every Tuesday

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P.S. We also need photographers!

12 SAPB ADVERTISEMENTSAPB ADVERTISEMENT 13

as SAPB, is the major programmingis to offer the entire campus community

Members are dedicated to the collegeto the students. Activities such as

The Student Activities Programming Board,organization of William Paterson College,unlimited learning and entertainment ojand work hard to present a wide variety ««£*«<?- —concerts, movies , lecuteres, dances/parties* « S ^ | e d u c a t i o n a l workshops and Springfest toname a few. #; rThe SAPB is composed of nine committees^j^ Comprised of a student chairperson andcommittee members. The chairperson f1 •""'-' ••••••-••- x 1*" J !" r f *** *J*"*coordinating committee activitities, budgeorganizations, community groups and admixThe Student Activities Programming Boardthe entire College Community. SAPB IS Fthird floor of the Student Center, room 303

TONYFgBRTJARY!89

AFRIKAN HERITAGEMONTH

F r i d a y , F e b . 10-Creativity inMulticultural Programming-Ballroom-lpm-Leadership Development Series.F r i d a y , F e b . 10-"Black to theMovies"-Ballroom-8:00pm-Free-MinorityPrograms.T u e s d a y , Feb . 14-"Tony Brown"-Ballroom-12:30pm-Free-Minorit3rProgramming.Tuesday, Feb. 14-"Love and FutureMachine"-Lobby-11:00am to 3:00pm-Entertainment.Wednesday Feb. 15-"Coming toAmerica"-Ballroom-8:OOpm-$1.00-Cinema.Thursday, Feb. 23-"The AlmostFamous Club"-Ballroom-8:00pm-$l.00-Minority Programs.F r i d a y , F e b . 24-"Mark Rtisseir-Distiguished Lecture Series.

Saturday, Feb. 25-"Sarafina"- BusTrip-$15.OO/Students-$2O.OO/Staff &Faculty-Minority Programs.

nsible for leading committee meeting,working in conjunction with other WPC

ryone who enjoys working for and withe visit us! Our office is located on the

ik95-3261 or 595-3259.

Bnan

Thursday, March 2-"Bi|"-Ballroom-8:00pm-$l :00-Cinema.Tuesday, March 7-"Vietnan»War Stories"-Ballroom-8:00pm-$1.00-Cinema.Thursday, March 9-The mt"Hats"-Ballroom-$1.00-MinorMyPrograms.Friday, March 10-"Why i*Student Developement TheorfImportant to Student Leaders?"'SC2 13-1 :00pm- Lea J - - - W «Developement Series.

Student300Wa

Wednesday, March 15-"C0Gktail"-Ballroom-8:00pm-$1.00-

Saturday,March 18 to 25-"Springbreak Trips"-Cruise toit^lco-Week in Daytona-Travel.Thursday, March 30-"RogerRabbit"-Ballroom-8:00pm-$l. 00-Cinema.Friday, March 31-"Alice

; •Walker11-Distinguished Lecture'": ^ - i e s . . . • • : : ' ' ,

om 303Ed.

07470

APRIL '89Tuesday, ^ ;causes It and dan It Be Cured?"-1:00 to3:00pm-SC Ballroom-LeadershipDevelopement.Wednesday, April 12-"Bull Durham"-Ballroom 8:00pm-$ 1.00-Cinema.Friday, April 14-"Workshop for NewStudent Leaders"-1:00 to 3:00pm-SC ArtGallery. .

SPRINGFESTTuesday , April 25-"Tom DeLuca"-SheaAuditorium-8:00pm.Wednesday, April 26-"All College Picnic-Festivals.Wednesday, April 26-"Simon Sez"-DurmgPicnic-Festivals.Wednesday, April 26-"Pink Floyd, TheWall"-Ballroom-10:00pm-$ 1.00-Cinema.Wednesday, April 26-"David Marsh"-Ballroom-8:00pm-$ 1.00-Lectures.Thursday, April 27-"Photo StarMagazine"-Lobby-11:00am to 3:00pm-EntertainmentFriday, April 28-"ConcertT.B.A."

-All Programs Tentative-

SGA Funded Organization

14 ADVERTISEMENT •- i The Beacon January 30,1989 The Beacon January 30,1989 >.

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fiptrKeatlgn DeatHine:March 1 /

Ah! What an eveningARTS 15

BYUSAMUSAWWIRARTS EDITOR

On Fri. Jan. 20, theWayne Chamber Orchestracontinued its 1988-89 seasonwith a program featuringDaisy Newman as sopranosoloist. This evening alsomarked the opening of SheaAuditorium. A pre-concertlecture entitled "MusicalNotes" was held in rm. 101and was given by Donato For-nuto a professor of WPC's MU-sic Dept.

The Program openedwith "A Short Overture" byUlysses Kay, who was in theaudience. It was a powerfulbeginning to what proved tobe an entertaining evening."Serenata for Orchestra" byWalter Piston, was performedin celebration of his 95thbirthday.

Newman was featured in"Ah! perfido" by Ludwig vanBeethoven and "Three Poemsof Fiona MacLeod" by CharlesTomlinson Griffes. Her per-formance showed much emo-tion and energy, which wassupported effectively by theorchestra, especially the un-derscoring of the Griffes piece.

The program ended withDmitri Shostakovich's "Suitefrom Hamlet."This multi-movement piecewas played with such graceand ease but yet with muchintensity. Bravo!

The season will continueon March 3 as the WCO fea-tures Kathleen Bride, harpand Gretchen Lochner, cello.It also will celebrate Women'sHistory Month with a perfor-mance of works by Americancomposers Vivian Fine andMary Howe.

.•}*,;•

Soprano soloist, Daisy Newman

Band Day at WPCMore than 1,000 students

from 25 northern and centralNew Jersey high schools areexpected to attend the fifthannual Band Day at WPC thisThursday. ,

The program, which willrun from 9:80 a.m. to 1:30p.m. in WPC's Shea Center forPerforming Arts, will includeclinics on each band instru-ment , taught by WPC musicprofessors and adjuhct facultymembers. In addition, thestudents will attend the col-lege's regularly scheduledMidday Artists Series concert,which will feature perfor-mances by a wide variety ofinstrumentalists.

Dr. Richard Foley, aWPC music professor who iscoordinator of Band Day, saysthe program is designed togive students an opportunityfor specialized instruction ontheir instruments. "In many

high schools, the music teach-ers must teach several instru-ments at one," he explains."Band Day allows these stu-dents to get much-needed ad-vice and coaching from ex-perts on each instrument."

The Midday Artists Con-cert, to be held at 12:30 p.m.,will present band instrumentsin several unique ensemblesettings. Featured during theconcert will be the EroicaBrass Quintet, winner of the1987 New York Brass Confer-ence Competition; the WPCFaculty Woodwind Quintet,with Marcia Hankel, flute,William Shadel, clarinet,Robert Gray, bassoon, ChrisWilhjelm, horn and RichardFoley, oboe; pianist GaryKirkpatrick; the Saxopnon©Quartet; and the New JerseyPercussion Ensemble, directedby Raymond Des Roches.

at"

16 ARTS*

GalleryBy PATRICIA. GRIFFIN

ARTS CONTRIBUTOR

Kwok's free, perfor-mance in the East Gallery ofBen Shahn on Thursday Feb.2 at 4 p.m. will kick offthree exhibits: "Scale, Space,Structure" in the CourtGallery, "Epoxy " in the EastGallery and "Martha MacksNew Works on Paper" in theSouth Gallery which will rununtil March 10. Kwok's per-formance is expected to lastan hour and "Epoxy"will be upfor a month , according to Pro-fessor Ming Fay, who is also a

' member of "Epoxy" and a per-sonal friend of Kwok. "Epoxy"is a group of artists that haveChinese Heritage. The groupis based in New York and doesexperimental work.

"I taught him sculpture20 years ago, but he reallygot into performance, " saidFay. He has performed inclubs in New York, alot of un-derground clubs like the Pal-ladium and the Tunnel. Hehas also performed in streets,parks and galleries - the guy'sa performer."

"We will be convertingspace in a new experience - itdeals with the subject of hell -based more on the Zen philos-ophy of hell," Fay saM.Create a situation where youfeel you are in a timelessspace. The East Gallery willbe an installation of lights,sounds and objects rela$n.g...to fear, frustratip^i;«d Pf^^4'

Kwok, • " r ' m t i v c ^Kuangton Province, China, is41 years old and resides inNew York city. He has beenperforming in multi-mediaevents for many years. Mostof what he's been doing in-

volves audience participation.

Exihibits Up Coming Events for Spring '89

Middav Artist"Whatever happens, Iwill let it go - I will considerany situation," Kwok said. "IfI say take off your pants,maybe somebody will say Iwill take them off in the toi-let. I'll follow and take pho-tographs. I want to partici-pate in this so I'll take off mypants too. I'll have a signthat says: 'will you take offyour pants?1 and under that'yes or no.' I will also berecording on tape so we canlisten to the show. There willbe many installations. - allkinds of activities. The audi-ence will make the show forKwok. I invite the audience toperform. Something like early'60s conceptual theatre. Ev-erybody becomes the per-former--! perform-everybodyperforms."

Kwok said that he wearsalot of ethnic and tribal jewel-*

- ry which he creates. His jew-elry is sold across the statesand many art magazines have

• photographed his jewelry. Healso paints and does sculp-ture.

"I don't make money onperforming", it's difficult to sellmy art," Kwok said. He gets

..paid about $75-$100 for atypical club performance anddoes alot of free concerts.

Kwok has also partici-pated in events staged byYomama Arts. He is a gradu-ate of Grantham College ofEducation in Hong Kong witha degree in fine ar ts aspd

%Mght for ten years i* fe&gKong. He moved to the TJ.S.in 1980 where he studied atthe Art Students League inNew York. "I want to dosomething where as an artistI can contribute to society,"Kwok said.

Challenge!!

Con theUnique Claimsof Christianity

beDefended?!"

Hear Walter Bjorckanswer the Q!J

Tues. Jan 30,8pmPAL Lounge

WPC ChristianFellowship

Feb. 2 Fifth Annual Wind Instrument Day

Feb. 9 VerdehrTrio

Feb. 16 Jazz Concert

Feb. 23 N.J. Percussion Ensemble

Mar. 9 Sydney Wind Quintet

Mar. 16 Student Recital

New Mi

Feb. 20 New Music Alumni Concert

Mar. 13 Stony Brook ContemporaryChamberPlayers

Mar. 20 JNT.J. New Music Ensemble andN. J. Percussion Ensemble

Apr. 17 N. J. New Music Ensemble andN. J. Percussion Ensemble

Apr. 24 N. J. New Music Ensemble andN. J. Percussion Ensemble

TheBeacon January 30,198$

Jazz Students-Grand Prize

Winners

A WPC student jazzgroup has won the top prize inthe Casio Northeast CollegeJazz Playoff, held recently atthe Bottom Line in New YorkCity.

After Hour's, a six-mu-sician ensemble, was selectedas the winner from amongeight groups which performedin the final playoff. Five of thefinalist groups were fromWPC: student groups from 25colleges had initially enteredthe competition.

As the grand prize win-ner, the WPC group per-form ed at National Associ-;

ation of Music MerchantsShow, in Anaheim, California,which was held Jan. 20 to 22,In addition, Casio will donate$10,000 to WPC's Music De-partment Scholarship Fundand will provide financing fora recording session for thegroup.

Members of the ensem-ble include Michael Zisman,bass; Joe Farnsworth, drums;Chris Klinkhardt, trumpet;Eric Alexander, tenor saxo-phone; Charlie Gattuso, gui-tar; and Matt King,,piano.

Judges for the playoffincluded.such top figures inthe jazz world as drummerMax Roach, saxophonists Jim-my Heath » Bill Evans and

" tcea^Orrin jKeepnews.

ThQ Beacon January 30,1989'

Freshmen

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Captain; §j:uee will be in the Student Centerb to 2:00, February 7th and 9th.

The Hot Sounds Of Jazz'•ARTS 17

Sumi Tonoofca, Feb. '

Harold Ashby, Feb. 19

Top jazz artists TommyFlanagan and Milt Hintonwill,he among; the featuredperformers when WPC's ac-claimed Jazz Room Series re-sumes for six Sunday after-noon concerts in 1989.

Tickets for the 4 p.m.-concerts are $5, $4 for stu-dents and senior citizens.

, This Sunday, the seriesopens with one of the most tin-usual concerts in its history.Pianist Sumi Tonooka and hernine-piece ensemble will per-form "Out of the Silence," anoriginal' fchr^-jsovement tone

"spired by the internment ofher family and other JapaneseAmericans during World WarII. The music is a uniqueblend of Eastern and Westernidioms, performed by classicalJapanese instrumentalistsand American jazz musicians.

Tommy Flanagan, one- ofthe country's premier jazz pi-.anisfcs, brings his fcrio: to WPCon February 12. The epitomeof the be-bop pianist, Flana-gan is known for.his, easy andelegant y^Aqrpu|^ly>ung>re-dictable mewoi^,'*-•'•"

The WPC % ; Band, un-der the direction of notedbassist RufusIS«td, wi^pjaytribute to Duke Ellington, with

Tommy Flanagan, Feb. 12

an afternoon of his music onFeb. 19. Joining the band assoloist will be the gifted jazzand blues tenor saxophonistHarold Ashby, who was amember of the Ellington or-chestra for eight years.

On February 26, the mas-ter jazz bassist Milt Hintonand his quartet will performat WPC. A fixture on the jazzscene for more than 50 years,Hinton, who is affectionatelyknown as ''the Judge," hasperformed and recorded withvirtually every legendary jazz

^ 4 e ^ | ) w i i i g inni&y,March 5, Kiifus Reid will re-turn to the stage with a groupof top jazz artists for an after-noon of contemporary" sounds.

• Eeid, who directs WPC's na-tionally acclaimed Jazz Stud-ies Program, has performed *"with a host pf leading musi-cians, including Thad Jones,Mel Lewis, Baxter Gordon a»d ••.StanGetz. ' "• ^ • •

The fiery sounds of latin*jazz will bring the series to-aclose on Msnsh :J2. Virtuosoflute played 'Pswe Valentinwill join tl>'i.2$-piece WPGLatin Band, fid % Chico Men-doza, for a concert filled withexplosive Latin rhythms. Milt Hinton, Feb. 26

jRnfm Reid, a a S » s>$ •' ' ; a>. - Dave Valentin, March 15

18 SPORTS'- '• The Beacon January 30,1989

Carson's talent propelled outstanding odysseyBYEDTOWLEJR.

SPORTS CONTR1BUTOK

For any professionalfootball player, a career ofeven the shortest length is anodyssey. There are manygames played in front of manypeople, there are journeys tomany cities, and there aremany fans and fellow playersmet along the way.

There are a chosen fewplayers whose odysseys arelong and wonderful. There isglory, there is winning andthere is excellence in play.

' Eventually, though, theodyssey must end. Theodyssey of one of those chosenfew ended in December whennine-time Pro-Bowl linebackerHarry Carson of the New YorkGiants retired after 12 yearswith the team.

"I feel like I'm blessed tohave had talent," Carson said."I was more on the college lev-el in high school. One of myhigh school coaches once toldme that I had no business be-ing in high school."

It was this kind of rawtalent which helped to propelHarry Carson into his -odyssey. The Giants madehim their fourth round pick •out of South Carolina State inthe 1976 draft. Marty Sehot-tenheimer, the new headcoach of the Kansas CityChiefs, was the defensive co-ordinator of the Giants then,and he insisted that the Gi-ants draft Carson.

Having been a defensivea lineman in high school andcollege, Carson found himselfsaddled with a new position,middle linebacker, upon join-

Harry Carson... nine-time Pro-Bowler

ing the Giants. He admits thetransition was a bit difficultmentally.

"I had never playedlinebacker before, and I had togo through adjustments," Car-son said. "That year, I came totraining camp one month ear-lier to learn linebacker tech-niques."

Carson did rather wellduring his first five seasons,but the Giants as a team didnot. Therefore, a few of thepeople he met during thisstage of his odyssey were headgoaches, four to be exact. Eachfcad their way of motivatingthe players.

"Different coaches moti-vate in different ways," Car-son said. "Ray Perkins told in-spirational stories, and BillParcells (the current headcoach) doesn't give speeches.He gets you up the best he

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can. As a pro, you get yourselfmotivated the best you can."

Of the four coaches heplayed for during his 12 yearswith the Giants, Carson listsJohn McVay, his second <coach, as his favorite. "He'dhave us in at 10 and cut by 2,"Carson said with a chuckle."He was a player's coach."

During his career, Car-son played against many fineplayers. The one who stoodout the most, however, wasformer Jet and Redskin full-back John Riggins. "He was atough ballplayer, similar tomyself," Carson said. "Whenwe played, you knew it wouldbe a battle. When we hit, itwas like two trains colliding."

Carson feels that sincehe was a tough, physical foot-ball player, he was respectedby other players. "I know I amwell respected throughout theleague," Carson said. "I al-ways tried to play hard, fair,and clean. I never tried tohurt or maim anyone."

No football player's ca-reer would be satisfying with-out the comraderie of team-mates. Teammates are those aplayer counts on, wins withand loses with. Carson feelsthat his greatest teammatewas defensive end GeorgeMartin, who, appropriately,also retired in December.

"George Martin is theone teammate that stands

out, though he never got inthe limelight," Carson said."He was always consistent,and gave his best. All admiredhim. He's a super person onand off the field."

Although Carson is ableto name his favorite playersand coaches, he is unable tosingle out his most stellar mo-ment as a pro. "The whole proexperience was good, not justone moment," Carson said.

"There is negative, and tnereis positive, and you learn fromit."

With his career nowover, Carson plans to spend

'more time with his wife and 9-year old daughter, maintain-ing one residence in Washing-ton Township and one inSouth Carolina. He also plansto finish work on his master'sdegree in business at Fair-leigh Dickinson.

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The Beacon January 30,1989>.

WPC loses third straight game•SPORTS 19

WPC, from page 24

Against the Profs (8-11,5-2), it showed.

Trailing 45-41 in the sec-ond half, a Chandlee basketbrought WPC within 45-43 at^he 16:30 mark, but the LadyPioneers were held scorelessover the next ten minuteswhile Glassboro ran off tenstraight points to take a com-manding 55-43 lead.

"You go down to Glass-boro, play hard and win at thebuzzer and you expect to playwell against them," said Dele-hanty, referring to a 64-62,WPC victory over the Profs onJan. 7. "All five of us didn'tplay together today."

A layup by Karen DeniseJohnson a t the 1:47 markpulled WPC within 63-57, buttwo free throws by Glassboro'sMissy Lynch 32 seconds later•just about sealed things forthe visitors.

Lynch, a senior pointguard, scored a game-high 23points, including four three-pointers and 17 points in thefirst half when Glassboro tooka 39-36 lead. Monica Woodalso played well, scoring 18points, grabbing 11 rebounds,recording four steals and dish-

ing out three assists. CaroleHiggins added 14 points on 7for 7 field goal shooting.

Chandlee played one ofher best games of the season,scoring 20 points on 8 of 16shooting, grabbing eight re-bounds and recording twosteals.

"I thought JeannineChandlee played well today,"said Delehanty. "She reallyplayed hard."

Jill Struble added 14points arid nine rebounds,Michelle Jones' had 12 pointsand four assists and ErinShaughnessy added 10 pointsand six rebounds.

The Lady Pioiieers willbe looking to end their three-game slide when '"they travelto Rutgers-Newar& tomorrownight for, a 7:00 game.

Delehant$r sa^d to expecta "new linkup." /

FREE "THROWS - TheLady Pioneers shot only 39percent from the field (23 for59) while Glassboro shot 51percent (26 for 51) ... The losswas only the Lady Pioneers'second home defeat in 10games. They're 4-4 in roadgames ...

WPC opened the week

with a 51-44 loss to Bloom-field (20-1) on Monday and a59-47 defeat to Jersey City(12-7) on Wednesday. Shaugh-nessy was high againstBloomfteld with 12 points andStruble had 18 against JerseyCity ...

WPC and Stockton are 3-4 in Division B. They trailKean (8-0) and Trenton State(6i3). Last-place Rutgers-Camden is out of playoff con-tention . . . .

Struble leads the team inscoring and rebounding. The6'0" sophomore center is scor-ing at a 16.9 points per gameaverage and is grabbing, 11.7carrams per game. Jones(14.3), Chandlee (11.2) andShaughnessy (10.3) are alsoscoring in double figures ...

Before going down withher injury, Kerber had loggedthe most minutes for WPC(35.3 minutes per game), aver-aging 4.2 points and 4.3 as-sists. Delehanty said the teammorale has seen better days:"It's down a little, coach is in-cluded." ...

WPC also travels toKing's on Thursday before re-turning home to face TrentonState on Saturday.'

Lady Pioneers defeatBaruch and Hunter

t '

LADY PIONEERS, from page 19

"I think the girls arefencing well," said Miller,whose team is 5-4.

Against Baruch, WPCwon the first 12 bouts inrolling to the win. Amy Wdl-lock, Roseann Testa andSuzanne Elman - the Lady Pi-oneers' top fencers - each wonthree bouts to lead the cause.

Jackie Hecht and JoyPotter defeated two opponentsand Melissa Greenwald wonher only bout. .

Against Hunter, WPCwas even more impressive,winning the first 14 bouts be-fore the visitors got on theboard. Wollo.ck, Testa, Elman,Hecht and Potter recorded twovictories a piece.

Potter and Greenwaldalso recorded victories whileHunter forfeited four bouts.

"Neither- one of themwas a particually strongteam," Miller said of his oppo-nents.

The Lady Pioneers willbe facing some tough competi-tion, however, this week whenthey travel to Temple on Sat-

urday for a five-team meetwith New York University,North Carolina, ParleighDickinson and the host Owls.The three latter teams werepart of the 12 finalists at theNCAA Championship lastwinter.

"I have high hopes thatwe might do something atPhiladelphia," said Miller. "Ifwe break even we're stillahead of the game."

FOIL FACTS - WPCalso defeated City College ofNew York on Jan. 20, 12-4,without Miller, who was sickwith the flu. Assistant coachLynn Blake coached the squad... Elman, who was hamperedby an ankle injury early in theseason, went 4-0 to record herfirst victories of the year."She's doing very well," hercoach said, "Her ankle isn'tbothering her any more." ...Wollock, a sophomore, leadsthe team with a 23-7 record.She, is followed in wins by Tes-ta (21-10), Hecht (16-10), Pot-ter (11-11) and Elman (9-2) ...Miller, now in his 43rd sea-son, has never had a sub-.500team.

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20 SPORTS'. ' The Beacon January 30,1989T

Pioneers defeat Montclair to improve record to 6-3BYEOGERHAMM

SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

The WPC men's swim-ming and diving team haswon four of its last five meetswith wins over Manhattan, St.Peter's, Brooklyn and most re-cently, Montclair.

The streak started witha 51-38 victory over Manhat-tan. On the.night, the Pio-neers were led by triple victo-ries from the team's tri-cap-tains, Chris Bloch, DrewBlake and Roger Hamm.

Bloch and Blake teamedup with Jamie Clements andChris Weigand to win the 200medley relay and .joined withHamm and Mike Rosenthal towin the 400 free medley.Blake pulled a victory in the50 free and Bloch won the 200I,M. Hamm swam to victory inthe 1,000 free and 500 freeevents.

Two days later the teamtravelled to South Jersey toswim off against a strongGlassboro team and came upon the short end of a 127-112score.

Victories on the daycame from Rosenthal (1,000and 500 free events), Blake(200 free), Bloch (200 fly and400 free), Keith Galic (one me-ter required diving) and the400 relay team of Bloch, ChrisWeigand and Rich Wachen-heim. Head coach Ed Gurkasaid: "This was a tough loss.

Men's Swimming

You drive so far and loose aclose meet like this."

The Pioneers came backstrong after the Christmasbreak, however, with threestraight victories. The streakstarted with a victory over St.Peter's, Gurka's 100th careervictory as WPC men's coach(he also has over 100 wins asthe women's coach).

WPC was led by triplewinner Weigand (400 medley,200 free and 200 back). Dou-ble winners were put in byClements (400 medley relayand 200 breast), Rosenthal •(500 free and 1,000 free),.Blake (400 medley relay and ,200 I.M.) and Lawson Coates.(400 relay and 200 fly).

Three days later the Pio-neers scored a 103-89 triumphover Brooklyn. Rosenthalcame up with a victory in the400 medley relay, when hewas joined by Wachenheim,Alvin Rodrigues and JohannJean. Rosenthal also won the200 free and was part of the400 free relay team withBlake, Coates and Hamm.

Other good perfromanceswere put in by Paul Peters,who won the 1,000 and 500free events with personalbests and Marc Anderson, afirst semester freshman, whowon the 100 free.

WPC also defeated archrival Montclair, 122-83, onThursday,as Rosenthal onceagain led the cause. Heteamed with Rodrigues, Blochand Anderson to win the 400medley relay, won the 500

free and broke his own 1,000free record for the second timein five days with a winningtime of 10:24.29.

0+her victories werepulled in by Bloch in the 200free, Blake in the 200 I.M.

and Clements in the 200breast.

: Gurka, pleased with theresults, said that if the teamhas only one win all seasonand it s against the Indians, itis a successful season.

Lady Pioneers swimmers now 9-1BY DIANE CALLAHANSPORTS CONTRIBUTOR -

On Jan. 21, the WPCwomen's swim team defeatedSt. Peter 's , 123-69. JuniorTonya Shipp and freshmanConnie Wassberg were triplewinners. Shipp took first placehonors in the 200-I.M. and200 back;' Wassberg won the200 butterfly and 200freestyle. Both were also apart of the winning 200 med-ley relay along with JoyceCigliano and Nancy Blomn.

Cigliano also wdn the100 freestyle and Blmn wonthe 200 breaststroke. DianeCallahan won the 1000 and500 freestyles with Paula De-Matte following closely be-hind, placing second.

Bernadet te Riley andChrista Gottschalk helpedWassberg in sweeping the 200butterfly event, placing secondand third respectively.

The team then traveledto Brooklyn on Tuesday, win-

Connie Wassberg•ling by a margin of 105-58.The Lady Pioneers swept fiveevents, 1000 free, 200 free,200 butterfly, 200 back and500 free. Shipp, Wassberg andCigliano were triple winners.Callahan won the distanceevents. DeMatte, Riley, Bak-er, Albers, Blomn, and Lambealso contributed to the fiveevent sweep.

On Thursday, the LadyPioneers had their last homemeet against Montclair. TheLady Pioneers swam excep-

tionally well and defeatedtheir opponent, 122-43.

Wassberg set a schoolrecord in the 200 butterflyarid qualified for the DivisionIII Nationals (which will beheld at Notre Dame). She alsowon the 200 free and was part

• of the winning 200 medley re-lay.

Shipp also set a school•record in the 200 backstrokeand has an outstandingchance of qualifying for theNationals. She won the 200I.M. and was also part of themedley relay.

Callahan won the 1000and 500 freestyles and waspar t of the winning 200freestyle relay.

Senior Bernadette Rileyand freshman ChristaGottschalk placed second andthird in the 200 fly. Riley alsotook second in the 200 freewhile Gottschalk was part ofthe 200 free relay. DeMattetook second in both the 1000and 500 and was a part of the200 free relay.

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T

The Beacon January 30,19891-

Proposal 42 is flawed in content,but not in its concept

Georgetown Universityhead basketball coach JohnThompson says it's discrimi-natory. Temple coach JohnChaney says "that racist orga-nization" is wrong again. Oth-er have been just as harsh in' expressing their opinions.

Yet, maybe the idea be-hind Proposal 42 - upgradingacademic standards - is not allthat bad. It's certainly worth alook into.

Passed by the NationalCollegiate Athletic Associationon Jan. 11, Proposal 42 is anamendment to Proposition 48,

• the highly criticized collegiateeligibility rule enacted by theIf CAA in August of 1986.

Under Proposition 48,! tdgh school students planningto play athletics at Divisio i Ischools (WPC is Division III) .dus t meet minimum academ-ic requirements in order toflay as freshmen: a 2.0 gradep"oiht average in a core cur-jjkulum and either a 700 onIpe Scholastic Aptitude Test$r*a 15 on the American Col-lege Test..,. Students who satisfy oneof the requirements, so-called'partial qualifiers," could re-ceive a scholarship, but, like$jon-qualifiers, couldn't play orpractice during their fresh-i|ikn year and lost one year ofathletic eligibility. These "par-tial -qualifiers" could retainfeur years of athletic elgibility

CRAIGHALEY

however, if they sat out oneyear and paid their expensesduring that time.

Under Proposal 42,which would go into effect in1990 in Divisions I and II, the"partial qualifier" loophole•would be eliminated. Playerswho don't meet eligibility re-quirements must sit out theirfreshman year and pay theirown way during that time. Noscholarship, no playing, nonothing until 24 college cred-its have been passed.

Since Proposal 42 waspassed, and there is talk of are-vote a t next January ' sCoaches' Convention, severalpeople have publically lashedout against the NCAA.

Chaney, for one, talkedabout fighting Proposal 42 inthe courts. Thompson walkedout of one game and sat outanother to protest the rule.Dale Brown, the head coach atLouisiana State University,also cried foul on the NCAA.

But isn't this the same

Budweiser.KING OF BEERS* * "

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

SmartMen's '

Basketball

Junior guard from Pater$qn scored,^5of his 24 poinfs in the second half fbrally the WPC men's basketball team toa 69-63 victory over Glassboro

group of coaches who balkedover Proposition 48 in the firstplace, a rule that many nowagree is improving the game?Before Proposition 48, the col-lege game was runningamuck. There.was no concernfor the academic side of theathletes. The termstudent/athlete hardly exist-ed.

It's understandable whyThompson, Chaney and manyother squawk at the two rules.Studies show standardizedtests are biased against stu-dents from low socio-economicclasses like those in the innercities.

But is it really proper toblame the system for the stu-dent/athletes who go throughfour years of high school with-out giving a damn for theiracademics? Who are we kid-ding if we say these studentsmight change in the more aca-demically intense world of col-lege?

Proposition 48 was arule the world of college ath-letics needed. Students go tocollege to better themselves aspeople not just to play sports.Sitting out a year only helpsthe non-qualifiers adjust totheir classroom workload.

Proposal 42 hasn't beenenacted yet, in fact it maynever will. It barely passed inthe first place by a 163-154vote and may be voted downnext January.

But the rule shows the-NCAA is looking to strength-en academic s tandards.There's no doubt the people inMission, Kansas are begin-ning to make positive thingshappen, like putting the wordstudent back in the phrasestudent-athlete.

Proposal 42 will hurt thestudents who don't qualifyand can't afford the cost of col-lege for a year. But only thecontents of Proposition 42 areflawed. The concept of raisingacademic s tandards

' isn't.

SPORTS 21

If:

The fans were proven wrongNow that Super Bowl XXIII is over, don't you think

the fans who wanted Joe Montana benched and Bill Walshfired at midseason feel pretty silly right now? Walsh's recordspeaks for itself and Joe Montana, with the possible exceptionof Roger Staubach, is the greastest +.wo-minute drill surgeonI've ever seen.

***Could you imagine Chris Mullin and his 27 points

per game average at the Garden'every night?***

The epitome of a good person stuck in a bad situation:Buck Williams playing his entire career in East Rutherford.

***Trade of the Week: Something to think about New

York baseball fans - if George Steinbrenner were to trade DaveWinfield, wouldn't it be nice if he ended up as a New YorkMet? He certainly would satisfy what the Mets have beenshopping for, a power hitting outfielder.

Winfield, being the great athlete he is, could adapt toleft field and McReynolds could play centerfield. The Yankeesin return, could receive a Darling or Fernandez, the ace theyso badly need. ' . ,

Just a thought...***

Will someone please tell Jimmy Johnson of Miamithat no one made him go for the two-point conversion againstNotre Dame.

***' Dallas Green doesn't really go for that Yankee

tradition stuff, does he?***

All these comparisons between Mario Lemeiux andWayne Gretzky make for interesting conversation, but putaside their personal statistics and look at their respectiveteams. ,

In just one year, the Los Angeles Kings have gonefrom the doormats of the Smythe Division to a solid secondplace this year, ahead of Gretzky's old club, the EdmontonOilers. Gretzky makes an enth'e team play better, and to methat makes him the better hockey player.

***How much longer are the Chicago Bears going to keep

designing their offense around a quarterback who only playsin half of the games each year? A lot is made about JimMcMahon's record as a starter, but Mike Tomczak is 16-2 as astarter himself.

Trade McMahon, while his stock is still worthsomething.

SPORTS CALENDAR<MoM'eve 'n fJn Bold) .

'•-';"" >Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

30 31 " I

TRENTON

^^,-',y,K;'^ A '•'.'WOMEN'SBASKETBALL

Rufgore-Newark7 p.m.

Kings7 p.m.

TRENTON2 pm.

'RUTGERS- / ', CAMDEN l ' £ - \

WOMEN'SSWIMMING

Trenton7 p.m.

NYU6p.m

Sfonybrook12:30 p.m.

X-;, HOME EVENTS;iN;BOLd CAPS V,:• j y ^,

22 SPORTS* ! The Beacon January 30,1989 The Beacon January 30,1989'-

Pioneers within one victory of winning titlePERSONALS/CLASSIFIEDS 23

BY MICHAEL PETRUCCISPORTS CONTRIBUTOR' The WPC ice hockey

team, 10-2-1 and in first-placein the Metropolitan Confer-ence's Hudson Division, isstopping opponents left andright. The Pioneers have thehighest scoring line in theconference.

Senior center Ken DeVi-ta has 25 goals and 22 assistsfor 47 points. Art Cawley, awing, has 27 goals and 18 as-sists for 45 points. The duo isone of the top offensive forcesift the league.

The Christmas break

Ice Hockey

was totally dominated by thePioneer skaters. Their victo-ries included a 6-5 triumphover Manhattan College. Thiswas a significant game be-cause Manhattan is in a high-er division, the Empire Divi-sion.

Other victories in thebreak included wins over

Kings Point, 6-2, and a see-saw battle with New YorkUniversity, which resulted ina 9-8 WPC win. The Pioneersalso got their their firstshutout in four years, a 5-0blanking of Stony Brook. Bri-an Cawley was the brick wallbetween the pipes.

The goaltending unit ofBrian Cawley and Geoff Ostel-lo is one of the hottesttandems in the league rightnow.

The Pioneers playedNew York Maritime - secondplace in the Hudson Division -

• last night at Montclair Arena.

A WPC victory would clinchthe a divisional championshipfor the orange and black.

The Pioneers will beback in action this Saturday.They face Stony Brook at the.

Nassau Coliseum (12:30 p.m.start), the home of the NewYork Islanders. The WPC-Stony Brook game will pre-cede an Islanders-HartfordWhalers matchup.

Football officials needed. The New Jersey Football

Officials Association (NorthJersey Chapter) is now accept-ing applications for its cadettraining program. Applicantsmust be 18 years of age or old-er and a New Jersey resident.

For those interested inentering the 1989 training

program, write to: CarminePacardo, Membership Chair-man, 3 Henning Drive, Fair-field, NJ, 07006.

Student ActivitesProgramming Board

an SGA funded organization

MINORITY PROGRAMS

"Black to the Movies"FeblO

Ballroom 8:00pmFree

"Tony Brown"Feb.14

Ballroom 12:30pmFree

"The Almost Famous Club"Feb. 23

Ballroom 8:00pm____ $1.00

"Sarafina" \Feb. 25.

Bus Trip-$15.00 students-$20.00 staff /faculty

Leadership Developement Series

Feb. 10 ;"Creativity in Multi-Cultural

Programming" *Ballroom .-1:00pm

Distinguished Lecture Series

"Mark Russell"Feb24

Entertainment

"Love and the Future Machine"Feb. 14

SC Lobby11:00 to 3:00

Cinema"Coming to America"

Ballroom8:00pm /$1.00

SAPB MEETINGSCinema/Video-Wed. 4pm, SC303

Festivals - Tues. 4pm, SC303Minority Programming - Wed. 4pm SC303

Travel-Wed. 11am SC303. Concerts -Thur. 3~ :30pm SC303.Advertising - Thur. 1pm SC303

Daytime-Wed. 4p».£pQ3.• Lectures-Wed. 11am SC303

Entertainment-Tues. 1pm SC3|)3 .

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Dave, Gary & John —Thanks for a great semesterover here. If all people in NewJersey were like you... I'dhave gone home in October.I'm real glad I met you allthough. Don't forget to write,and come over to England fora beer whenever you can.Thanks again, NickCongratulations Euphoria— Winners of the 1989 Rockand Roll Challenge.To All Men — The brothersof Tau Kappa Epsilon wel-come you to our Rush meet-

ings: Tues., Feb. 14, WayneHall, room 216 at 8 p.m. andThurs., Feb. 16, Wayne Hall,President's Dining Room at 8p.m. TKEDenise — The happiest timesof my life are the ones spentwith you. I Love You! BunnyT.K. "Spike" — Congratula-tions - but did you really getIT for free? The ChateauCrewD.T. — How did you bring inthe New Year... on yourknees!!! The Chateau Crew

Kim — Thanks for putting upwith me and for being a greatroommate. Please stay intouch. Love ya tons, SuziKim, Shelley, Janice, Va-han, Elena and To —Thanks for being such greatfriends. Have fun, take care,and write to me. I'll miss youall. Love, SuziDarcy & Karen — Thanksfor being so sweet. Good luckin the future and look afteryour plants! Love, Suzi

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Vol.55No.17 William Paterson College January 30,

Smart rallies Pioneers past Glassboro

Dominick Pelosi... squad now 6-11

BY JEFFREY SEGNELLOSPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Jerome Smart scored 15of his game-high 24 points inthe second half to lead theWPG men's basketball teamto a 69-63 victory over Glass-boro State College Fridaynight at Wightman Gym.

The junior guard shot 9for 16 from the field, including4 of 9 from three-point range,and 2 for 2 from the foul line.Larry Perkins scored 18points for Glassboro.

WPC's victory boosts its'

Lady Pioneers defeatBaruch and Hunter

record to 6-11 overall and 4-8in the New Jersey AthleticConference. The Profs are 6-11 overall and 2-9 in theNJAC.

With 4:02 left the game,the Pioneers were trailing, 63-0* j&ut.. Smart, AndrewBarii&ls and Robert Sinclaircombined to score the game'sfinal 12-points as WPC pulledout the victory.

Earlier in the week, thePioneers played the JerseyCity College Gothic Knights atPries Gym. Despite outstand-ing performances from fresh-man forward Tommie Patter-

son and junior guard Sinclair,the Gothic Knights outscoredWPC, 104-89.

Patterson scored a team-high 24 points. He was an im-pressive 12 for 13 from thefield and pulled down nine re-bounds. Sinclair scored 22points, with 12 of them com-ing from three-poinfc range,where he was 4 for 5.

Bel Harrison and RickyBates both scored 24 points tolead Jersey City as the win-ners ran their record to 16-2.The Gothic Knights, who im-proved to 17-2 on Saturday, istied with Trenton State Col-

lege for the lead in thwith 11-1 records.

The Pioneers* ^home this week foigames, starting wiflCollege tonight at TGym (8 p.m. tipoff).Pioneers will hostNewark on Wednescp.m. On Saturday, tneers will be playing!leader Trenton Statejled by Division III'leader Greg Grant.

Saturday's gamdthe second half of amen's doubleheaderman Gym. -

BY CRAIG HALEYSPORTS EDITOR

The WPC women's fenc-ing team itf'beginning to liveup to its potential.

And head coach RayMiller has recognized it.

"I think right now we'refencing better than any teamwe've had in the last severalyears," said Miller. "It's notthe best team I've had, butthen I've been coaching hereforover 40 years.

"But I think it's the bestteam I've had in the last six or

Fencingseven years."

That's some lofty praisefrom the veteran coach. Butthe Lady Pioneers have beenbacking up his words recently.

On Wednesday, theyrolled to their third and fourthstraight victories with identi-cal 14-2 triumphs over Baruchand Hunter at WightmanGym.

See LADY PIONEERS, page 19

Gallagher named newPioneers head coach

Gerry Gallagher, whoscored the first touchdown inschool history in 1970, wasnamed the new head footballcoach at WPC on Jan. 6.

Gallagher replaces TomDeMaio, who had served asthe Pioneers' interim coachsince last August. Gallagherhad served as the head coach:at St. Francis (Pa.) for the last'•three seasons.

The 37 year old Rock-?away native compiled an 8-19.record at St. Francis. He pre-viously coached at Morris

Football

Jill Struble, center, reaches for pass during Wednesday game at Jersey <Defending is Chris Young, foreground, and Monique Hemingway.

WPC loses third straight

Catholic High for 11 seasons,including seven as headcoach.

Gallagher was a tailback,when WPC started football onthe club level in 1970 and alsoplayed when the Pioneersturned varsity in 1972.

He brings a' wing T of-fense to WPC. The Pioneerswent 3-7 in 1988 in a wish-bone oifensive set.

BY CRAIG HALEYSPORTS EDITOR

The WPC women's bas-ketball players have foundthemselves in a lot of new sit-uations this year, but rightnow they're in a position theywould rather not be in.

With their 67-61 loss toGlassboro Saturday afternoonat Wightman Gym, the once-surging Lady Pioneers havenow dropped three straightgames and five of their lastseven.

And their chances ofmaking the New Jersey Ath-

letic Conference playoffs are. in serious jeopardy. They aretied with Stockton for thethird best record in theNJAC's Division B and forthe sixth best conferencerecord. Only four teams quali-fy for the playoffs.

"Every conference gameor non-conference game rightnow is do or die for us/' saidWPC head coach Patty Dele-hahty. "We're not handlingthe pressure.

"We have to worry aboutourselves and not worry aboutGlassboro, Kean and the otherteams."

WPC especially-!worry about point ",Theresa Kerber, who?her left wrist in praefcThursday and may be fthe season. Her loss oakpels WPC's lack of^jproblem. >

"It has a lot to do wsaid freshman guard/forJeannine Chandlee,".started out the season}players and then weeight and now we're c,Mseven. I feel that's htus.",

loneclr Scores at a Glance

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