• *

Three in row! See back page....

The Beacon,£ si No. 3« William Paterson Cottage February 25, 1985

A busy night

PlOtBStOfS

m Adams cuts down ne* foflowing WPCs 48-B conferencechampionship victory Friday mghL

Haig lectures to responsive Shea crowdBY SCOTT SAILOR

STAFF-WKTBS

**• foreign policy,problem is ai?y » roblem because it is faisiorieaHvS M solvable," termer Secretary of

**» Atexander M. Haig told at£ ffipensive audience in Shea

Siepk isditorium last Friday evening.Tfce vsry best that a diplomat^ i serve -as a catalyst foritorsble historic trends- and

del lect <ir delay,favorable treads."Eaig primed his audience by

Kiln £ fun at the Re ag an±sl^istratioa. "I doa't wanta: > thiak that President

espia sagss'sabUiiy to relax in timesecaes § crisis disturbs, me," he said.

ks: :he opposite, Whenlusedtaan isto itis office with asss-^ decision to be made he'daF- -^- 1 have to sleep on it ' I•*» =-£ouraged because I knew

Process would begininediately/*

TTnso asked what he would sayiths protestors outside, he said-i ask them first to be surethey

^pressed thei r views, but^ssted they also take time tossr every side of every story and^ ^ ihe point that his Sl&OOG

paid by oatside organisa-ATTI iss. "It doesn't bother me," he-

£* »ii- "Taat's the strength of ouroes:-. ft's plaralistia Wha4^es bother me sometimes isfis: taey won't listen. Thee^'-"^ goiity of the very thing

r? attacking." He added tha;ago nxs ooming to tics

r--s as an ex-military person|al i h sve incited a riot and s ai d5*; zi3s today are almost tco

laus.

Haig called Marxist Lenisi^oisad ideological sheorv inifee

: developing world, describing nas s loeGmo^ve to seize andexercise power but-sot an enginefer achieving economic welfareand development. He claimedthat these countries are rejectingit for a new relationship with tnewestern • industrialized worldwhich accepts democratic andfree market principles and thatwe "~ dare not turn our backs onthese plaintive calls."

He called for greater balancebetween4 the nuclear powerswhich, because of "bombast andfoamy. rhewric," has causedconfusion and added. "TheSoviets only take us seriouslywhen we put our money whereour mouth is," and are willing tosacrifice.

He said Soviet leaders arebeginning to realize they are•'presiding ever a grand historicSb" and that there's "hardly ademographic power that youaccess ic the Soviet Union today,-other than its military power,that suggests a bright future forMarxist Leninism." He sug-

k

around a figure of 27 percent Hesaid that is a 13 percent realincrease when viewed in ahistorical perspective and not adaily perspective and that ourdomestic spending has surged toWell over 200 percent in the •interim. "How dangerous itwould be. as we start down thepath of negotiations with theSoviet Union, to suddenly gut ourdefense budget," he added.

When asked about the recentquestions concerning General •

£)ynaroxcs~' CorptcatSpn's use ofdefense money he called thePentagon a disaster and said thePentagon's procurement policieswouldn't last 30 seconds in theAmerican marketplace. "Ofcourse there are inefficiencies inthe defense bud get, "but you can'ttackle this very serious problemwe have unless you stop defensespending entirely."

Haig, who is in favor ofconscription, feels that i t 'simportant for youth to grow up

with a sense of obligation toserve the American people if theyare faitly chosen. The problemwith the old draft, he said, wasn'tthe draft itself but "that it wasn'tfair. Anyone with influencewould avoid it. for example, bygoing for a PhJD. "Who does allthe bleeding for this country?The minorites." Personnel coststotal 60 percent of the defensebudget and with a fair draft itshould be 35 percent, he said.

r ^continued on pass 5)

•j•It's here, ifs here!

GEORGE AEMOKArTlSFinauy it's here.WPC will host the Mid-Atlantic

Regional of the NCAA DivisionHI basketball playof fe to be heldFriday and Saturday nights inthe Rec Center. The Pioneers, oneof the hottest teams in the nation,will play hosttoRoaaofee College

f V i i i h h f :

g p ySalisbury State of Maryland.

the .second seed in the

gested this inbalance looks- pf Virginia, she host ofoptimistic in the long term but is region als for the past three"extremely dangerous1' in theshort term because historyshows that failing totalitarianstates seek external diversionmilitarily from their internalproblems.

Kaig dismissed claims that thedefense budget has caused thedeficit as "pure sophistry" andsaid, that gutting the defensebudget won't solve the deficitproblem. Ke said that in 1963under tne Kennedy Administra-tion they were debating whetheror not 50 percent of the federalfcadget should be allocated fordefense. The debate today ranges

tournament, will play TrentonState (third seed) at 6 p.m. onFriday. The top-seeded Pioneerswill play in the 8 v>-xn. contest.

"There is no question in mymind that we deserved to host

- this tournament,"' said headcoach John Adams. "We aredefinitely the number one time inthe region."

the home-court advantage wassomething the Pioneers have nothad the benefit of in past seasons.

"Well, obviously |he bornecrowd, the way they have beensupporting us as of late, havebeen really helpful," Adamsstated.

"I am doping that the students,the staff and faculty all continueto come out,1' he continued. "I amalso hoping that we can get thelocal community involved,especially the high school teams.Their big stars are looking for

(continued on page I4i

INDEXLetters Pages b-7Arts Pages 8-9Feature Pages 10-11Sports Pages 13-16

&The Breakfast Club" pag<? 8

Pages February 25,1885

The Beacon is holding nomina-* tions for editors from Feb. 27 ffe*

Maxell 6. Meetings Bxe Wednes-days at 3:30 p.m. *

Catholic Campus MinistryCenter sponsors a liturgy Tues.and Thurs.. 12:30 pjn., in SC.324-CCMC sponsors religiouseducation classes at the North

alop.CCMC — Masses at 12:30 p.m. in •SC 324 — followed by discussionon 'The Lives at the Saints" at 1pjn. (Stations of the Cross, 6:30pjn.: Faith Inquiry classes at 7pjn. at Center), For more info callFT. LOU Scurti at 595-6184.SAFB Entertainment— is havinga bus trip to Atlantic City toCaesar's Palace. Tickets are S5 inSC 214 March a 4 p.m."Nursing Career Fair 1985" —March 11 10-2 p.m. in SCBaillroom. Free admission.Refreshments served.

Backgammon Club meets everyWednesday ax 3:30 at the SC-Snack Bar. Players of all levelswelcome.The Irish CLub meets March 5 at3z30 p.m. in SC 308. All welcome.SGA Commuter In te res tCommittee meets Feb. 26, SC 326at 2 p.m.

Faculty Research Roondtable —"Free Will and Freedom inBuddist Thought" by MarieLouise Friquegnon, philosophy/All invited Thursday, 3:30 pjn.Special Collection Room inlibrary.Calvary New Life ChristianFellowship holds Pentacostalworship service and Bible Studyin SC 325 Tues. 8 p.mComputer Club meets Feb. 26 at3:30 in T 101 D. All welcome.CCMC visits Preakness NursingHome Mondays 6:15. Van leavesthe center. Message: LentenEvents at CCMC Feb. 28 at6:30p.m. Stationsof the Cross; at7p.m. Faith inquiry sessions; at 10p.m. the movie "ThomasMerton." All invited.

The Rocky Horror Picture Show— Feb. 28. midnite, SC Ballroom.Si w/ID, $2" without. Freeadmission to students dressedup.Motel Hell — Feb. 26, noon, andMarch i, 8 p. m., PAL, FreeAdmission.Alumni Association — Phona-thon '85 — Feb. 25-March 14,5:30-930 pjtn., Morrison Hall, Mon.-Thurs. • Volunteers needed forPhonathon '85. Proceeds used forstudent scholarships, grants,awards and more! Nightly prizes,refreshments. §100 cash awardsand special grand prizes. CallAlumni office, 595-2175.

Comprehensive Exam — Thedeadline for applying: is March 1.Forms are a v a i l a b l e inRaubinger 102, 8:30-5:00. 'Orad Degree Candidates — Allgrad students who plan on a Maygraduation must apply by MarchL Fprms available in Raubinger102.Interview Tecainques n — Feb.27, 9:30.-11:00, Library 23.Sponsored by Career Counselingand PlacementThe History Club meets Feb. 26 at3:30 in SC 303 to hold

. nominations for club officers. Allwelcome.Lecture — "Trans-AtlanticCrossings: John Keats andWilliam Falkner," ProfessorSteph&n Hahn and DonaldDuclos. March 7. 3:30, in WhiteHall E-lounge.Writing Contest — The AlumniAssociation sponsors the Emily sGreenaway Creative WritingContest All manuscripts shouldbe given to Mrs. Audrey Pelham,room 362, Matelson Hall, 9-4 p.m.Jewish Students Association —Open house, free begals, TrivialPursuit Wed. 11-2, JSA. office, SC320. For more info- contact TzipiBuwtein, 942-8545. _Equestrian Team will be,

• participating in intercollegiatehorse show March 3 sponsored byUSMA. Gartnertown in New-burgh, N.Y.

WantedProduction Technicians

% *

Photographers

Paste-up artists

To volunteer their timewhile gaining

valuable experienceNo experience necessary! We will train!

For more information stop by The Beaconroom 310 of the Student Center or call 595-2248. Leave name and message.

The questions and answersappearing in this column aresupplied by the Peer Advise-*

.ment/Information Centerlocated'in Raubinger Lobby, Room 107,595-2727. Operating hours:Monday-Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-7:30.p.m.; Friday, 9 ajn.-430 p.m.1. What does "auditing"a course

mean?It you want to audit a class, t

nil in the desired course on the /bottom line of your CoursefRequest Card and circle the'"audit" box. s

Auditing a class means youwill not receive credit for italthough payment is the sazgeper. credit You will finddirections on your CourseRequest Card to signify whichclass you intend to audit

2. I received the wrong grade fora class. How do I get thiscorrected?.

You should find evidence inyour favor (test grades,homework, etc.) and presentthe matter to the instructoryou had for the class.

3. How'do I apply to change my,major? ,

Go to Raubinger Hall, Room24.9 a.zn.-4:30 p.m. For furtherinformation call: 595-2205

4. This is my first semester a •WPC. Can I apply to change \my major now? . j

No. You must complete atleast - one semester at WPCbefore changing your major.

5. Is there a deadline forI submitting my. change at

major form ?Change of major forms are

accepted on a rolling basis sothere is no real deadline.However, if you submit yourcompleted form after March-1

15, the change may not bereflected on your next courserequest card.

6. How will I know if I've bveenaccepted into the new major?

When you meet with theChairperson or designeeof thedesired department you will beinformed at that time. You willbe given the change of majorform with acceptance orrejection noted. Von must takethat form back to Room 24 inRaubingerHall in order for thechange to be processed. Also,

- you will be sent a postcardnotifying you of the change.

AccountingMajors

Information Day

. A company representative with theBECKER CPA REVIEW COURSEwill be available to answer questionsabout CPA exam administration &course information at the StudentCenter, near the Bookstore/ on Feb.

25th from 9 a.m.—3 p.m.

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i,TuaryS5, 1985 Page 3

Grid speaker still unknown w p s c hookuDf BYCAKMEGARD1 JSf.wflSJSL S^?*!SSK "Through the process of » • • * ^ ^ * I • W M J*BY CARRIE GARDI

NEWS CONTRIBUTOR

Negotiations . are still under-concerning the matter of

^electing a commencement

'According to senior classPresident 3oan Healy, the class•officers have already tried to get|six or seven speakers but haven't-

i successful."The main problem has beenit the speaker we have tried to; have other commitmaits or

,jl be in -other parts of the[country on commencement day/'Paid Healy,

In the past, commencementtiers have included Gov.

[Thomas Kean, CBS newspbrres p on dent Roll and Smith,{congressman Bob Roe andIKtrooaut James Lovell.

According to-Healy, the senior[class o fficers realize that it's late|sot to have a commencement

but they have beenBorking on it since October."We're at a level where we stillfeel enthusiastic," said Healy.

Profs housedestroyedThe house of Dr. Anthony

Maltese, chairperson of thecommunication department, wastetroyed by fire Feb. 18. Thereirere no injuries.Tie damage was estimated at

(150.000. The Malteses lost mostfifiheir personal possessions andJffe presently renting a house in

.glon.

selection process beganwhen the officers setupatableinthe Student Center and tooksuggestions from students.

"We took the suggestions andnarrowed it down to those wethought would be appropriate,"said Healy. "Then we workedwith Dr. Arnold Speert, vicepresident for academic affairs,and Tobin Barozzo, associatedean of academic affairs, andnarrowed down the list evenmore"

When the senior class officersbegan pursuing individuals, theyran into conflicts. :

"Through the process ofpursuing a speaker, I havebecome more aware that theimportant thing is what aspeaker can contribute ratherthan his big name alone," saidHealy." According to Healy, the

officers are not worried aboutgetting a quality speaker. "In thebeginning, we set our sights veryhigh and many were impossibil-ities," Healy said.

"There is nothing definite atthis time, but we should have aname with in the next two weeks,"concluded Healy.

JSGA trims budget

BY JOE PASTORINEWS CONTRIBUTOR

Faced with a deficit of up to$28,000, the Student GovernmentAssociation Legislature ap-proved a budget reductionproposal that will cut the deficitalmost in half.

The proposal, which wasdesigned by Accounting MajorRepresentative Chris Simoes inconjunction with SGA Co-Treasurer Mark Anders, will cutmoney from accounts withestimated budgets.

Among the affected will beservice-oriented clubs, including%he Student Activities Program-ming Boarr* and WPSC radiostation, as well as two studentservices —. Gerald Brennan. thecampus attorney, and the SexualHealth Care Clinic.

According to Simoes, theseprograms were cut because they

do not receive specific amountsof money from the budget, butonly a percentage, so theseaccounts are estimated,

"The onesfrthat were not cut,1Simoes said, "were the ones thatwere budgeted for an exactamount."

Anders said that the cuts haveto be made in order for the SGA toshow fiscal responsibility eventhough he regrets having to cutthe money.

"No one wants to see anyonelose money, butifwedon'thave itto give, we just can't," he added.

However, the bulk of the cutswill come out of the SGA's inneroffios. "We (the SGA) are takingthe brunt of the cuts inside theoffice so that clubs would nothave to take as big a cut," saidAnders.

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coming soonBY CATHERINE WEBER

NEWS CONTRIBUTOR

WPSC's cable h9okup to theTowers' Residence is on its wayto becoming a reality. Each roomof the dorms will be capable ofreceiving WFSC in stereo, inaddition to several other cable-TV extras in the near future. Thehookup procedure has, however,encountered delays in itsprogress.

According to John Kiernan,faculty advisor to WPSC, allnecessary equipment has beenpurchased and is waiting .to beinstalled "WeVe all ready fromour end here," he said

Ed Veasey, director of facilitiesand maintenance, explained thata purchase order had to beapproved. before the outsidecontractor could proceed with theinstallation. Veasey expressedthat this approval should beforthcoming within the next twoweeks.

The weather could also play arole in the progress of the work. Ifthe temperature should dropbelow freezing again, the diggingto install the underground cablecould be delayed further.

Tom Lancaster from WPSCexpressed great enthusiasm forthe cable project and its potentialfor enhancing television viewing

for WPC residents. He pointed putthat the cabling could lead to livebroadcasts from Shea Audi-torium directly to the dormssometime in the near future. Inaddition, many college-oriented,community, local and nationalbroadcasts could be received bydorm residents. "Its a prettysophist icated use of thetechnology that e x i s t s . "Lancaster was quick to add thatthe. system would have to bethoroughly tested after theinstallation to insure goodreception. =» *•

Lancaster stated that the cablehookup was "a simple job" andthat "this whole thing with(college) autonomy is what it'sabout" when questioned aboutthe delay in installing the cable.Every proposal has to beapproved by Trenton before thenext step can be taken in asituation such as this. If thecollege had autonomy, the needfor approval would be confinedwithin the college.

Tom Russo, opera t ionsmanager of WPSC, stated that thedelay was "just the usual redtape" of any action conductedwithia the college. Lancasteragreed that the paperworkrequired contributed to the delay,out that it was not an unusuallyhigh amount for an action of thisnature.

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Page 4 Jilebruary S5, iSS

Shier finds his Golden NuggetAchieving success in the

competitive business world istough at aajjage,yet WPC alumni3arry Shier, only 30 years old, isalready at the top of hisprofession. He serves asexecutive vice president of hotelcneratiohs for Golden Nugget.lac.

Named to this position lastSeptember. Shier oversees the

"GoiSen Nugget hotels in AtlanticCity and Las Vegas. "I amcompletely responsible for hoteloperations," He said. Hisresponsibilities include theimplementation of long rangeplanning: marketing studies, andtraining and incentive programsfor employees.

"I really enjoy my job," Shieremphasized. "The challebgelof itis exciting." He admittedjhjK heoften puts in 14 to 16 hours a dayand "gets caught up in the work."

iumfiUJPCassociation

\lutnNewsA January 1978 graduate with a

B.A. in business administrationand"management. Shier was asumma cum laude student "I wasserious with my studies/'hesaidLAlthough he was a member of thesoccer team. Shier stated-that he

was not involved with extracur-ricular activities because ofoutside, business interestsBefore transferring to WPC forhis junior year, he attended EastStroudsburg University mPennsylvania.

."William Paterson. has anexcellenJJmsiness \ choo l , "commentecTShier. He explainedthat the faculty are knowledge-able and provided him with aquality education by coveringthe practical application. ofbusiness, as well as its theories.Like other commuter students.Shier said he benefited fromapplying what he learned in theclassroom to jobs within thebusiness field.

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Shier is now effectivelyutilizing this knowledge in hisposition with Golden NuggetUnlike other casino hotels.Golden Nugget "recognizes theneed to grow as a hotel operationand is committed to thispurpose," he said.

"I want to establish GoldenNugget as the premier hotelcasino in the world,." stressedShier. He would like to earn afive-star rating for the casinohotel, which currently has a four-star AAA ranking. "I want tomake it a first-class hotel on itsown merit," he said.

To accomplish this objective,Shier is emphasizing comfort,service and attention to detail."We are aware of the customer'sperception. It isimportant for ourstaff to be friendly and c«ulteous,to serve every guest's needs andto know our customer byname,"he stated.

Since Shier's responsibilitiesspan Atlantic City and LasVegas, he often travels from onecity to the other. Nearly 75percent of his time is spent in LasVegas, however, where heresides with his wife, Karen, and

3<$- year-old son, Brian. A natiof New Jersey, Shier was bornNewark and lived in BloomfielCedar Grove and CaldweU.

Prior to joining Gold*Nugget's staff. Shier servedboth executive vieepresidentaia partner of Eugene R Scan!Enterprises Incorporated,consulting firm to the hospitaliand r e s t a u r a n t industrThrough this affiliation he mStephen A. Wynn, the casthotel's president and chiexecutive officer. Golden Nugghad become a client of tcompany in 1984, and Wynn wso impressed with Shieiabilities that he decided to hihim. *

Shier's business savvy steifrom considerable experienFrom 1977 to 1983 he workedthe Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, p.of the Hilton Hotels CorporateHis positions included assist!comptro l le r and speciassistant to. the senior vpresident and director of HillHotels Corporat ion, aexecutive assistant and residimanager of the Waldorf.

State aid increasingBY ANDREW OGILVTE

Trenton responded to theproposed financial aid cutsrecently, warning that "morethan half the students from NewJersey who now receive federalloans would lose their eligibilityor have their loans cut severely."

Edward TJioll ander. chan-cellor of higher education,predicted "The GuaranteedStudent Loan program would beso seriously undermined that 60percent of the students who nowreceive loans would lose theireligibility, even though those

; students currently demonstrate: need."i President Reagan recently• proposed reductions in Guaran-r teed Student Loans (GSL), which

would deny loans to students andtheir families with adjusted

: family incomesof $32,500,i eliminate grants, work-study

jobs and other aid for those withincome above S25.0G0. It wouldalso limit the maximum federalhelp any student can draw toS4.000 "a year/

These culp would leave 46,400New Jersey students ineligiblefor loans according to Hollander.

Hollander, according to BrettLief, director of Tuition AidGrant programs, is activelylobbying, working witb. senatorsand congressmen, collegepresidents and Student Govern-ment Associations to try aadstopthe proposed cuts which couldtake effect in 1936.

To combat the proposed ciKean has included a S3.1 mill:increase in state financial aidwell as additional moneystate colleges, according to LHe has also made availableadditional $1,000 grant to collebound students based solelyacademics. The student, ifcontinues to qualify, can rece$1,000 a year for four years. I

. pointed out that a needy studwith good academic standmay be able to receive tbts grin addition to a Garden SiScholarship which is basedacademics and need.

Lief said that the state coilegwon't be hit as hard by the cut;they go into effect due to tcomparably lower tuition of sticolleges, but said just as so;private college students mightforced to attend state collegstate college students mightforced to go to go to comcolleges.

Hollander also noted that ifederal government has pposed reducing the specallowance for lenders whichaddition to the special allowaiadded to student interest raimakes investing in higleducation loan progra:attractive to lenders. "In tcase, we would expect mlenders to withdraw fromGSL program. It's just possiour stodentewifi hsvenoplaeborrow."

uary2S, 1985 Pages

trhirty protest lectureBTNICKTOHA

STAF* WRITER .

lants of "Haig's a killer,me on you," were heard byiet holders of the Alexanderg lecture as they walked by,e30 protestors outside Sheajitorium 'Friday night,iinpus Police Chief Roberticon described the demon-iBon as orderly while" thefesters marched from theident Center to Sheajitorium.- Approximately 20ipus police (the same amountA for Henry Kissinger'stoe is September) were on«t but Jackson said they

, expecting any troubleC time with such a small

The protestors wefttnade up ofSMC members, stuaents and

"faculty. Five members from anoutside organization, the AllPeoples Congress, were alsopresent. '

Earlier in the week, the SMCwasplagued with organizationalproblems. A sign reading, "Thestudents are in charge," was tobehung from the bridge connectingthe main campus with HobartHall, but never was. "We reallydidn't do such a great job- promoting the protest and it didhurt the turno'ut tonight,".

Fernandez said. He added that theSMC should haye printed flyersand posted* them on bulletinboards throughout the campus. '

Advisor to the SMC, TerenceRjpmaster, called thedemonstra-tton respectable and was happywith the turnout.

The group of demonstratorswas down to ip as Haig enteredthe Student Center for the pressconference at 9:30 p.m. Theycontinued to shout,"No jobs, nowar, U.S. out of El Salvador."until 10:30 pjn.

Ksrlier in the evening,limbers of the Studentfcbilization Committee, the

that organized the protest,told not to demonstrate

s e the Student Center.

Con told us it was illegal,"SMC member -Adrianidez. Jackson, however,

is he told the group not toafccnstrate, inside because it

disturb the peace. "Theyo anything they want to,as to be outside. I warned

that if they acted in aorderly manner, they wouldberested." said Jacks on. He added

J complaints about noiseing Kiss inger ' s presserence made ft imperativethe demonstrators to remain

Inside the 'Student Center. "It'sfair to the people who came

to listen to the pressTerence," Jackson said. _

Haig regrets remarks(continued from pa#e 1) . ,"We have rejected a return to

the strong passivity thatcharac ter ized the CartelAdministration." Haigsaidthat a"terrible dissapxice " was done tothe youth of America in the 1970sbecause- they were told they'dinherit a country that would runout of food and energy. Moderntechnology will open up morepossibilities for youth both1

economically and in the qualityof life in the future, he said

He said he regretted Secretaryof Education William Bennett'srecent remarks about edu ca-tional aid cuts, not because theyweren't justified, in his opinion,due to the deficit, but because ofthe callous manner in which theywere spoken.

Haig, who said he is a strongdefender of freedom of the press.

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said the recent Westmorelandsuit, is going to alert T-th«electronic mediainAmericatobemore careful in the future. Thedifference between the writtenpress, winch has disciplineditself over a long period of time,and the electronic press, whichbecause of "faceless producers"and anonymous writers, hascaused the electronic press totake liberties in . the recenthistory of television, Haigclaims.

Haig warned that we might beslipping into the Vietnamsyndrome through a "lack ofclear headedness'' in CentralAmerica. In Vietnam, weconvinced ourselves that it was a

Alexander Haig lectures to Shea Auditorium audience on Friday

Woodruffto speakConnie Woodruff, president of

the National Associatioa of>Commissions for Wpmea willspeak on Feb. 28atWFCaspartofthe institution's celebration ofBlack History Month.

Her lecture, titled "Profile ofBlack Women in America," willbe held at 3:30 p.m. in room 324 in !the Stvtent Center.- There is noadmission fee.

A professor of labor studies atEssex Coufity College, Woodruffpreviously was an internationalstaff representative and directorof community1 relations for theInternational Ladies' GarmentWorkers* Union.

struggle for hearts and mindswhen it was really an expressionof Soviet interventionisnm. Hesaid he doesn't care if they chooseMarxist Leninism on their ownbecause he feels _*it. will dieanyway unless thereareRussianbayonets there to enforce it.

Haig said, at a brief pressconference after the lecture, thathe would not recommend landingtroops .in Central America. Headded that "for the U.S. 4ounilateral ly turn over amonopoly in outer space to theSoviets would be the height of

• stupidity.."

Wnen asked if he'd like toreturn to a power position ingovernment Haig replied that insome cases more can be donefrom outside.

J

Remember what they told Dustin Hoffman in "The Graduate?''

'THERE'S A BIG FUTURE IN...

Page6 February 25,1985

WiHiam Patereon College

The BeaconServing the college community since 193? ^

6-The Be zconofWilli am Paterson College is publishedbythestudentsoftheWilliam Patereon College of New Jersey, 300 Pompton ftoad, Wayne New

' Jersey^07470, with editorial, production and business offices on the thirdflocrof the Student Center. Newspaper content respresents the judgment ofTbe Beacon staffdn accordance with The Beacon Constitution and doesnot necessarily represent the judgment of tbe Student GovernmentAssociation, the administartion. faculty, or the state of New Jersey.Opinions in signed columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily theovmxiBS of the staff. Tbispaperis independently funded arxdrunbystudenteditors who receive no monetary reimbursement

Letters to the Editor

It's not over yet!There has been a lot of coverage lately concerning

the possibility of the Department of HigherEducation abandoning jurisdiction over thetraining of new teachers. The Star-Ledger reportedthat the teacher education courses might beelimin&ed completely as "prospective teachers optfor the new 'alternate route' that requires no-formatcollege-based teacher training."

However, at this point, the information thenewspapers have reported, according to Dean JoanTetens of the school of education, is speculative andunattributed. Tetens remains -unconvinced, at thispoint, that the state will abandon training newteachers.

She is also not convinced that the "alternate plan"will have a severe impact on the school ofeducation. She argues that prospective teacherswould rather earn their credentials at collegeswhere they could earn a baccalaureate degree aswell.

At this point, no one knows where the school ofeducation is going. All we do know is that there willbe changes. >

The Beacon EDITOR IN CHIEFKevin Keflihet"

NEWS EDITORGeorge ~Cnip~ Armonanis

EDITORIAL PAGEAndrew Ogifv/e

SPORTS EDITORMichelle Grout

ARTS EDITORTom ArnctFEATURE EDITORDanJel Pat&no

PHOTO EDITORBill WillisCOPY EDITORScon Sailor

GRAPHICS EDITORTom Eggn

BUSINESS MANAGERJohn Lynd

PRODUCTION MANAGERKalhy Coda

ADVERTISING MANAGERJohn Gaha

EDITORIAL ADVISORHerbert Jackson

- BUSINESS ADVISORBill Fitzgerald

Letters to the editor should include toe student's Ml name, academic year and major. Faculty shouldinchickposition and department. This infarmation will be withheld on request. All submissions to The Beacon editorialpage must be typed and double spaced and received on Thursdays prior to publication.

Victimized hy psychic4rutaiityEditfar, The Beacon,

I was appalled at the actions ofthe WPC Police, the WaynePolice,. and Al Haig's secretservice-thugs on the night of theHaig lecture. At the beginning ofthe night the venerable LiJackson ipld one of the leaders of

• the demonstration that they (thedemonstrators) would bepermitted in the Student Centeras long as they conductedthemselves in an orderly fashionand did not disrupt Haig's press

, conference. The demonstratorsagreed to Jackson's terms.Everything werit fine until 15 to20 minutes before Haig wasscheduled to return to the StudentCenter. It was at that point thatsome of the demonstrators (whoare Students of WPC and payStudent fees) were not permitted!to enter the Student Center to go]to their office to put away some]posters, sigtss-ahd a drum. Thiswas an a abomination. It was adirect infringment of Students'rights and was a contradiction towhat Lt. jj&ckson had promisednot two hours before It was onlyafter pleading with all of theGestapo mentioned above thatthree Students of WPC, who weremembers x>f the StudentMobilization Committee, werepermitted to go to their officeunder heavy police escort to putaway their protesting materials.It was discovered that none of themembers had the key and wouldnot be permitted into the StudentCenter again. When one of theS.M.C. members-went to use thebathroom, he was followed in andwatched by one of the policeofficers. The Student requestedthe officer to wait outside thebathroom and the officer refused.If this is not psychic brutalitythen what is?

To further complicate matters,the police changed the rules onthe helpless demonstrators againby not allowing them to stand infront of the Student Center andthe demonstrators were force-fully pushed to the side and theWPC Police, Wayne Police andHaig's secret servants sur-rounded the demonstrators. Atthis point there were 12demonstrators and iato 15armedsecurity and police people. For ashort time, the demonstratorswere not permitted to go anyfurther outside the StudentCenter than the cops would allowand when the demonstrators triedto leave, they were threatened bythe less than friendly securityagents with the butts of theirnight, sticks. 7*his stick actibnwas totally inappropriatebecause the only weapons thatthe demonstrators had were their"Anti-Haig Slogans and theirquick wits. After a demonstratorwas prodded by one of the cop'sjoysticks, cooler cop-headsprevailed and the demonstratorswere permitted to leave the areaand assemble elsewhere on thecampus. It is also prffferesting tonote that when one of thedemonstrators asked and thenbegged with security to enter theStudent Center because he had togo the bathroom, he was deniedand was told that if he "Relieved"himself outside on campus that

he would be arrpsted for indecentexDosure. The/two alternativeswe're: To hold it in or go offcampus to use a bathroom.Ridiculous, isn ' t i t? Thatdemonstrator is a Student of thiscollege. He had the right to gointo the Student Center and hewas denied,

I would not be too surprised iflaw suits were filed against theWPC security and the WaynePolice on the basis that theyheavily infringedon the rights ofthe Students as Students and alsothe basic human r i g h t sguaranteed by the Constitution ofthe United States. Finally, forabout an hour to an hour and ahalf, the Student Center was not aStudent Center, but a policecenter and the demonstrators.

who were all Students of WPC,were not permitted to enter evenon a non-demonstration basis.When asked why the demon-strators were not permitted intothe Student Center, security said,"Because we-say so." This isAmerica and not £1 Salvador. Ithought this kind of behavior OQthe part of the police onlyhappened in total i tar iansocieties. Worst of all, the policeare supposed to.protect us frommurderers and criminals and OQthe night of Haig's lecture, thepolice were protecting the wrongperson.

In Student Solidarity,Marion Del Gatto

Student Mobilization CommitteeSenior, History

Disappointed with SGAEditor, The Beacon,

Recently, I had the opportunityto observe a meeting of the SGALegislature. Quite frankly, I wasdisgusted with what I saw — abody of' students treating animportant duty J » ^ a socialouting. - ^ S

In order to clarifyToy point, Iwould like to present a fewexamples of /the behavior of thestudents present.1. .While reading a letter of

resignation from a Legislator,SGA President Bob Hopkinsproceeded to chide and belittlethe contents of the lett er, whilehis fellow SGA memberslaughed athis antics. To beginwith, this showed greatimmaturity on the part of Mr.Hopkins. It also displayed alack of consideration for theauthor of the letter. Above all,it was simply very poordecorum for the president of astudent government.

2. When voting on a request forover $1,000, and another foralmost $3,000, many . boardmembers abstained or votedno without ever venturing toask questions. In addition,when the vote on the $1,000

" proposal had to be retakenbecause of amiscount, severalmembers changed their votes.I realize it is the right of everymember to vote as he or shepleases, but I feel that if thesemembers were that unsure oftheir opinion, they shouldhave spoken up.

3. During the meeting, memberspassed notes to one another,twirled pens, looked out thewindow, ate and giggled. When

members of the student bodyspoke to the^LegisSature, itaqgeared that many of 'the

• Legislators were simplyuninterested. These were the"*1

same people who vJWi no,abstained or even worse, votedyes on expenditures of up to$3,000. ..._: :_

The SGA has control of around3300,000 of student money eachyear. It is frightening to see thatso many of them care so littleabout how it is spent;

At this point, I would like tomention that not all of the SGAmembers behaved in the samemanner. Although I disagreedwith most of what he had to say, Ifelt Co-Treasurer Mark Anderswas well-prepared and con-cerned for the student body.There were also a few otherlegislators who seemed con-cerned and responsible.Unfortunately, I do not knowtheir names, (perhaps if I hadfulfilled my responsibility toknow my student government, Iwould).

Self-government is a privilegethat was won by the sweat andblood of the students who camebefore us. It is' upsetting to see"such a precioiip and hard-won,right held in such blatantdisregard. I believe that we areall responsible for this. Iencourage all students to try andattend at least one meeting of theSGA in the hope that, undercloser scrutiny, the members ofthe SGA will take theirresponsiblity more seriously in ]the future. ;

Stephanie L. Ball •Senior/Humanities \

/Woman journalist diesEditor, l i e Beacon, '• Both The Courier-Journal ami

I was. saddened to learn in last The Louisville Times, of whichWednesday's New York Times of she ultimately became seniorthedeatoofCaroISutto'n.thefirst editor, have long enjovedwomantcrteadthenewsstaffofa reputa t ions as outstanding ;major American daily news- newspapers. !

The New York Times states:"She understood the handicap s ofbeing a wcmadOn a^craft longdominated by men^-fiut was^goi

paper "in her own right" Shedied of cancer in LouisviiJe,"Ky.,at age 51. J~

To quote The Time*: "Siattained the d i s t i n c t i o / ywhen she was appo in t edmanaging editor of The Cotn-ier-Journal in Louisville.',

deterred." And later:"Assenior editor after 1979,sbe '

was instrumental in recruitingfcontinued on page 7]

February 25, 1985 Page 7

WPCImaieBTHTKEMcOANN

V STAFF WBITBH

Image is very important to i»college, however, it is what isbehind the image, the substance.thfactor.

WPC has an ever improving;image. Enrollment is falling into:he basement and could continueunless the substance also beginso improve.Substantiative1 problems like

bizarre and unchanging

no major university in thenorthern part of the state. WPChas almost enough facilities tobecome that University.

The major problem alt comesdown to academics and attitude.

Detroit a few years ago in the carindustry. People stopped buyingAmerican cars. You'll notice thatthe .same thing is happeninghere. ' ' ' »

For too many years, studentsh h d that proves to be the important te W P C everything tt could be, or on this campus have had. the

should be, as an academicinstitution?

While tha college is not on theverge of losing its accreditation,no one confused WPC withHarvard or Yale, or even Rutgersfor that matter. One student, upon

attitude that it was bettor not toworry about it and that theywould be able to get a job despitegraduating, from WP& They nolonger can afford to.

As students, you are entitled tohave a say about what WPC, yourcollege, is.

Ad for the administrators, theyhave to decide whether they are

-serving the students' needs, orjust their own. in the politicalscene of the college. Maybe it ishigh time for the political wars to

_ end allowing the work of thekaifany. - program is among the best in the college to start,•."f!J??3'iS-1S-*eJL"fSf! s tJTSren the communication

department, when it's not being

the bizarre fa n ° n " ? ^ ™ * ^ g attempting to transfer to the

?eneral_educauon policy,__which U n i v £ £ ? y o { Caii,ornia atForces all students to take 60 i s r k e l e v was Kiven the

takes away "-- —"—takes a y from the entirecollege experience, limittng-themimber.bf freeelectives a studentcan take, if any.

Anoth p b ldirection the college has. TheRec

d h j t i h t

response, "WilliamThese little tidbits do not show

the whole situation. WPC's jazzstudies program is oneof the beston the east coast The nursing

h b i th

a r ^ T ^ r t a r c sg-srsdmiostrattoa *•Then why

thought of

y is the collegeught of so badly? Nobodyms to have the anwser.it may

have to do with the little things,like inflexible attutudes, thaitreat the students so much likecattle, being processed through^h l h t h J t other

college is aq up and cominguniversity. Yet, parochialattitudes, like tile one that willnot allow students to transfercredits that are over 10 years oldinto WPC is somewhat silly. Of

corfrse, then « ? C ™ J ^ 2 ™ f S « « • * «""« processeu .o r»»^its academic policy compared to AmguSrfame. Just anothersuch academic low-lifes M commodity tobe boughtandsold.Syracuse University or .the I s a n o t n e r p n , b l e m t h e fact thatUniversity of California at ^ m a n ^ idmlnistrators haveBerkeley. - eyes on the bottom line, or on

_ WPC could be j e a l l y an ,<SSoin«l>Btli». instead of the

Woman journalist diessional in Residence, A youngblack female reporter fromTne Press of Asbury Park. Shespoke two years age before theNew Jersey Press Associationat its annual Better News-paper Institute and wasoutstanding. She will be herefor two-three days. Bates andscheduling of appearances ares t i l l being completed.Suggestions are welcome.

Back to (The New TwS Times:"Carol Sutton was a role modeland an inspiration for ageneration of young journalists*especially women,' said awomanassistant managing editor of TheCourier-Journal." -

I wish I'd known her.Herb Jackson

Faculty, CommunicationDepartment

Solutions to the parking problem

(continued from page 6)journalists from minoritygroups and in raising thepercentage of blacks on thestaffs."

In this connection I would liketo point out:1. Stacey Slaughter, c junior at

WPC, has won a paid, minorityinternship this summer at TheRecord in Hackensack, morecommonly known as TheBergen Record, the largestevening newspaper in thestate and perhaps the bestnewspaper in the state. Theinternship is prestigious andwas earned in competitionwith several other colleges,including the so-cal led"name" ones.

4J. The college will be host in* April to a Minorifr Profes-

Editor, The Beacon,I am writing as a concerned

resident of the WPC campus inregard • to the letter, "Moreparking problems," from Feb. 18.1 feel that this anonymous personmust be educated on the facts ofwhy residents must park their

, cars as close to where they resideas possible.

To start, many residents havegjone through the heartache (nottomeation the financial stress) ofhaving their cars vandalized orstolen. I had $800 worth of stereoequipment stolen out of my carplus damage to the interior.Secondly, the security in all ofthe parking lots except Lot 7 isabsolutely atrocious. I feel thatmaking residents park furtherAway - will' only increase thesethefts which mostly happen atnight. This is due to the lack ofsecurity accept, of course, in themorning when they're busygiving parking tickets.

I can understand and sympa-thize with all commuters, but Ifeel the solutions lie elsewhere.

Many solutions have beenattempted, such as videosurveillance, and were totalfailures. My 'solution to theparking dilemma would beadvantageous to both residentsand commuters Mike. I suggestthat Lot 7 be turned into residentparking by moving the faculty toLot 2, This would free manyspaces in Lot 5 for commuters.

I hope to see some assertiveaction taken soon.

Arthur GaribaldiSophomore, Communication

Editor, The Beacon,, The Beacon ha.s recentlyprinted two letters suggestingWPC residents forego the use of

. Parking Lots 2 and 5 and restrict1 themselvestoLotSforthebenefit

of commuters, at least during thefirst half of the day when theparking situation is worst

I sympathize with commutersas rye been one here- WPC'sinadequate pairing has become arunning gag, though one of darkhumor. I don't, however, seesubordinating campus residentsto Lot 6; during any period of

, time, as a fair solution to the' problem.

Assuming campus residentshave a lesser seed of their cars iss simplistic, false assumption.Many residents, work andparticipate in other activitiesthat require transportation.

Also, the inadequacy ofimmediate parking spaoe neartjhe apartments for unloading

groceries, furnishings andpassengers {five spaces for twobuildings) necessitates the use ofLot 2.

I'd like to add that Lot 2 isdesignated ( idealist ic ally)Dormitory Parking — with asign. Commuters should becomfortable with the knowledge

that I have no intention ofstarting a movement to banishcommuters to Lot 6.

Gary GraftResident

Senior, EconomicsEditor, The Beacon,

Here is another letter in regardto the parking situation. I don'tthink,it would be ah improve-ment to have the dorm studentsmove their carsto Lot 6. There arepeople who use their cars fortransportation to and from after-school jobs and/or otherpersonal business. As a femalestudent, I would not feel safewalking through, that area alone.If the dorm students must parkthere, security should beincreased. Also, the number ofconvenient parking spaces forfaculty and staff greatlyoutnumber the spaces forstudents. Recently, a number ofspaces in the already limited Lot5 were sectioned off as reserved. Idon't think this is fair either. Noone wants to park in Lot 6. It'sridiculous to park so far from aplace you can't even see. For thepeople who do park there, shuttlebiases should be made available.then no one would be late forclass, have to walk in badweather or unnecessarily riskbeing a victim of a crime. Sure itwill cost money, but it will bemoney well spent. Leave' thedorm students where they are.

Donna MainorJunior, Communications

Vietnam veteran objects to protestors' coverageEditor, The Beacon,

I am writing in reference toyour front page article titled."SMC, Ripm aster among protestleaders." I would like to prefacewhatever I say in this letter withthe affirmation that I am adedicated reader of The Beacon. Iwould however, take exception togiving "Terry" Bipmaster frontpage space in your newspaper-Mr. Ripmaster has been a"provacateur" since I went toschool at "Paterson StateCollege" in 1968. Mr. Ripmasterfor all purposes is a left over" H i " un i t ttl

personal affront to Mr. NickToma's giving almost one thirdof the front page of The Beacon tosuch a ludicrous and unnote-worthy piece of information aswas printed. The paragraphabout Hoffman-LaRoche inparticular made no sensewhatsoever, either grammatic-ally or in essence, and the amountof money General Haig isreceiving is of no account to thestudent body since they are notpaying for the good General'sappearance. The money is

i f th F d t i

done my fighting. I supported mycountry, good or bad though itmay have been, by crawlingthrough the rice paddies alongthe An Hoa Delta. Where were

you Terry? Standing in front of aclassroom full of young peopleusing swear words to eaten theirattention. It'stimetogrowupandbe responsible to the American

way — or there's always Cuba.Robert Sham

2nd Year — post grad. studentPhysical Education

Don't worry about the Sandinistas

"Hippie" still trying to unsettle coming from the Foundation andthe minds of many good students, hopefully will expand theReading the front page of Hie f students' overall education andBeacon and seeing names like the I knowledge about world events,so-called "Student Mobilization ' Certainly General, nee, Secre-Committee" and the "AUPeople'8 tary of State Alexander Haig willCongress" is like reading a lend more to the overall expertisesecond-rate novel about some about world history than thefictitious college with make provacateur Terence B»P-believe names for make believe master. Please stick to the factsstudent unrest organizations. I ,' as they are « d let us have nodo not challenge your right to ! more sensationalism. This wouldprint whatever you tWnk i * be wel l le& to tbe iJWOsnewsworthy, but I do take generation, and I, for cme, have

Editor, The Beacon,Once again a member of tne

"Raygun" clan is showing bisignorance. Secretary of StateGeorge P. Shultz is also insult ingmy intelligence. He, in atestimony to the House ForeignAffairs Committee, said thatNicaragua had fallen behind theIron Curtain. He went on tofurther claim thai it is the United

squads and support terrorism,however, there is a new twist —the notion that the United Stateshas an obligation to remove theSandinistas from power. Is thisthe future? Will the. U.S. invadeNicaragua? Why does the mostpowerful industrial nation in theworld have ulcers and hemor-r h o i d s over a backwardagricultural society that can

States' "moral duty" to prevent . hardly feed its own people? Doesthis from becoming permanent.Let's get serious George. TheSandinistas have as much incommon with Moscow aseggplant does. Once again themyth of monolithic Communismis the rationalization to aid death

Shultz think the Sandinistas willmove into Elmwood Park andlower the property value?

As I see the situation. Shultz ispreparing Congress for thepossibility of another unpopular,useless and costly (to Nicaragua

and the American taxpayer) notto mention undeclared war. Theset up is very similar to ourfavorite and unmentionabletropical paradise (you know,where they dropped that orangestuff). Covert operations, bad talkand pumpingarms then advisorsinto the region sounds like oldnews to me. If the Sandinistashave gone or go to the SovietUnion for aid, it is only the UnitedStates' fault. Just as we pushedCuba into the realm of Moscow,we have given Nicaragua nochoice. Either they get assistanceor they perish. Not much of achoice.

David RussellSenior, Music Education

Page 8February 25, 1985

Gallery offers view of past landscapesBY TRACY KORTELING

ARTS CONTKI3UT0R

An exhibit of 19th eeniuryAmerican landscape paintings,sponsored by the New JerseyCouncil for the Arts, will run inthe Ben Shafan Gallery untilMarch 23. Nancy Eiremhofer.director of Ben Shahn Gallery.stated, "If anything, the exhibitshould shock students merely byshowing them how different thisimmediate area looked just 150years ago." ^.

The oil paintings, c.1850, g&rictthe then wild and untouchedPomp ton Falls near the HamburgTurnpike in Wayne (now behindMaroon Pontiac). the Little Fallsof Little Falls, the' forests ofMontclair, the Passaic River atthe intersection of River Roadand Outwater Lance in Hacken-

sack (now graced by a Dunkin'Donuts). Garret Mountain andthe Great Falls of Paterson priorto the industrialization of thatarea. Chimney Rock of SomersetCounty before tee invention ofthe aerosol ~an and many otherspots familiar to WPC students.

N'ot cohesive school "existedamong American iandscapists inthe earlier part of the 19thcentury. Most of the painterswere commissioned by membersof the newly rising leisure classof Americans who had benefitedfrom newly Won independenceand economic growth. Greatlytraversed, as well as a popularvacation, spot between the twoleading artistic centers ofAmerica. New Jersey affordedartists with a subject'to depict asnot only aesthically beautiful.

but also as a representation ofswelling national pride in theRomantic tradition of Europe.

The first major painter ofAmerican landscapes wasThomas Cole, founder of theHudson River School In 1819, atp.ge 18, he practically convincedhis parents to .move fromEngland to Philadelphia for thesole reason of his desire to paintAmerican landscapes! Hisoriginal paintings are at BenShahn. They characteristicallyportray a singular outstandinglandmark framed in theforeground by a jagged branch orsome minutely detailed rocks. AnIndian, or "savage," is alsousually present in the foregroundstanding complacent among theextensive beauty around him.

.The- death of Cole 'in 1840produced a change in the HudsonRiver SchooL Asher B. Durandbecame the new master ofAmerican landscape, portrayinga'more reserved appreciation ofnature and linking it "withfaithfulness to God His lack ofstress on minute realism turnedthe commonplace into thesublime, typical of the newlydeveloping philosophical schoolof American Transcendentalism.

Jasper Cropsey was the firstpainter to enter colotiial man andhis occupations into Americanlandscapes. After intensivestudy of mechanical drawing,Cropsey took up painting in theea r ly 184 0s, pL-acing animportance on the dailyactivities of man as theyincorporated more and moremachinery ted techno logical

advancements. This was quite achange from the celebration ofAm arica'4jn»*gg^ * beauty asportra5*d^bV'dole just 10 yearsearlier. ' *

By the close of the Civil War in1865, America had capitulatedinto a major industrial nation.Absorbing the shock andconfusion of rapidly advancingtechnology and science, theAmerican Iandscapists did notreact as their contemporaries,the French impressionists, with &radical scattering of line andforms. Instead, the Americansbecame concerned with manipu-lating light and perspective,deeming themselves "Lumia-ists." Neverthless. the painting"fiad become an expression of the

- artists* inner emotions of the"time, not simply a decorative orsymbolic work.

Breakfast Club: a teen-age Big Chill?BY SICK TOMA •

STAFF WRITER

Only a few weeks ago. duringone of those •"inside Hollywood"programs on cable. It wasreported that John Hughes" new'5m was being.dubbed as the teen-age Big Chill. True. The

'Breakfast Club 'deals with agroup of people who. due tounfortunate circumstances, must^gather for a period of time. Thesimilarity ends there.

While The Big Chill spelled arediscovery of old friends, valuesand memories. Brealcfast Clublooks at a much younger groupon a journey the first timearound, before going throughdivorce or Vietnam. The fivestudents, a prom queen, a jock, aburnout, a brain and a recklessloner, have all been sentenced toan 8-hour Saturday detention inthe school's library. The group isordered by a self-centered,egotistical proctor to write anessay of 1.000 words explainingwho (or better yet what) they are.The teacher leaves the room —the essays are ignored.

Most directors would nowsettle for vague flashbackscontaining the life histories ofthe characters with sillyexplanations of how they endedup in detention, but Hughes usesthis opportunity to get inside the

five te^ns. These characters aredying to share some innerfeelings but haven't as yetbecause- of problems withignorant parents or sucpess-happy coaches. "When you getold. you lose your heart," arguesBrian, the brain.

As the five ge.t to know oneanother, the au-dience gets thechance to predict what certaincharacters will or will not react

s to. How about a Captain Crunchcereal san d wi ch with extrasugar? Or try a bi of sushi for theprom queen. The burnout is readyto vomit at this point, but it is allin good fun as a spoof ofFootloose follows lunch. Towardthe middle, the tone bears downslightly, and the true premise offilm becomes obvious. No matterhow different each member looksor speaks, no matter howdifferent values may appear tobe, they all have something incommon — the need to berecognized. This is a real thnllfor the viewer because, toward*the final cut, we can easilyidentify with any personalitypresented where in the beginningthat observation would have beenimpossib.'e.

Breakfast Club is truly acoming-of-age film with eachcharacter growing up within the8-hour span. It tells the story ofteens trying to become better

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ABy Sheedy with Breakfast Club co-star EmiBo Estevez.S ome m inor fi »wspeople, not gross sex objects.

Molly Ringwald as Clair andAnthony Michael Hall as Brianare fine here (although theybasically rehashed their 16Candles roles), while AllySheedy comes up with a gem of aperformance as the shy butbrassy loner.

I SPEAKERMAN AUDIOii

whichshould not go unnoticed include aburnout who frequently useswords like demented, patheticand, my favorite, prist ine!Pristine? The. derelicts from myhigh school days didn't own apocket dictionary let alone playWilliam Buckley, Jr. Besides,

Spring Sprung Special SaleA new stereo system even a slight budget

can afford. Matched components like PhaseTech 50 watt RMS speakers (list $180) witha 50 watt RMS Toshiba AM-FM Receiver(list $189.00) and a full direct driveCybernet turntable (list $149.00) with anAudio Technica Cartridge (list $42.00).

SYSTEM PRICE ONLY $299.00Along with these icebreaker specials find

components from Kyocera, David Hafler,Audiosource, Soundcraftsmen, Yamaha,Pioneer, Sanyo, Apt Holman, Blaupunkt,Sony, Cabinets, Raw Drivers, Pull serviceand more. Just 5 minutes from WPC

campus. CaU-for details 427-4987.

Sean Fenn gave us the perfect. "waste case" in Fast Times at^FtidgemoDt High. Also, why doesHughes insist on using somechordless, fill-in music duringsome of the dramatic moments?It was unnecessary since thisfine group'of young actors canmore than handle the emotionalscenes.

On the ifnole. Breakfast Club isa superb work. It will make youlaugh,. maybe even cry. and it's

*. sure to bring back memories ofthe happy, and sometimes not sohappy, days of youth.

Before concluding, we mustthank writer/director JohnHughes for having the ingenuityto put a film on the screen. He iso bviously proud of his teen ye arsand is not afraid to bare that joywith others through the film'scharacters. In an age when cheap,teen sex film's are in iargeabundance, it's a pleasure to seethe 13 through 19 group asmaturing people, no? juvenileobjects.

Secondly, a big thank you goesto Ally Sheedy for givingher bestperformance to date. Afterplaying the mindless leech toRob Lowe in Oxford Blues, shehad to come b&ckeirong, and shedid. With War Games, Bad So.and now Breakfast Club to hercredits Sheedy has paveddriveway to success andpermanent place in this critic'sheart.

AmericanBrass

QuintetThe American Brass Quintet,

will be at WPC on Friday, March1, at 8 p jn. in Shea Center for thePerforming Arts. This nation-a l ly -acc l a imed ensembleperforms music from theRenaissance to today, makingsounds that will lif tj?our spiritsright out of the winter doldrums!Campus rate tickets are only &so contact the Shea Box Officeand get your tickets for this top-notch entertainment — it's sgreat bargain and super value!

nary 25, 1985

bgerty is still the same boy he used to beBY ADAM BUDOPSKY

STAFF WRITER

It's about time.Oh. yeiah. it's been ten years

since we've heard from the guy,^ more since Cree deucedearwater Revival, the band hefronted with incredible success,broke up. But I'm not talkingibout that.I'm talking about last Fridayight befor e the Violent Femmes'

g oup came on, and thep spun two cuts fromCenterfield, John Fogerty's newilbum. Some of the bridge-and-

nel punks may have thoughtit a bit strange. After all, wasn'tthat the voice behind a 10minute-plus version of "I Heard itthrough the Grapevine" that FMisdioused to play back when they'were still in diapers?Well, luckily the

REJB., the db*s, and a host ofDiner bands are looking back atthe '60s and '70s and are comingup with more than Cadillacs inswimming pools and 20-minuteguitar solos. -Unlike many of thecool critics who findit chic to tearat any music produced between65 and "75, these bands take themusic they grew up with andapply it to their own styles.As for Fogerty, who is proof

that what goes 'round comesround, it's about time, too. After>ars of legal hassles with

Creedence's old label. FantasyRecords, he has come out with an

album that, if it weren't for theclean recording and occasionalelectronic drums, would soundpeculiarly similar to much ofCreedenee's material.

If only one positive thing couldbe s a i d / about CreedeuceClearwater Revival (which is farfrom the case), it would be that,unlike many bands of their day,their music was never dependentupon the time in which it wascreated. They were like bluejeans or flannel shirts —unpretentious — something youwould wear at home. SinceFogerty was the principal, sting-writer, singer and lead guitaristof the group,1 it is only naturalthat his solo albums should alsopossess this quality."Ceqterfield," the title cut,though somewhat autobio-graphical (Put me 'in, coach/I'mready to play today), is aboutexactly what one may gatherfrom the title — baseball. Could

•you picture any number oftoday's band singing:

Just to hit the ball and/touch'em all/A moment in thesun/It's gone and you cantell/that one goodbye

It's not all fun and games, •though. "Mr. Greed," reminiscentof Creedence's "Fortunate Son."pulls no punches either. The manwho once sang:Kven seemingly uni jxnarKauxe'hints, such as the fading guitarriff at the end of "I Saw it on TV."

After 10 years, Fogerty returns wHh Centerfield

pulled right out of Creedence's"Who'll Stop the Rain," and theguitar solo from "Searchlight,"plucked from the "Born on theBayou" time capsule, are-smallproof that Fogerty is not afraid to -look to the past. i

Yet he isn't stuck in the past,either. i!The Old Man Down theRoad," who's "got the voice thatspeaks in riddles," could aseasily been'Nixon as it is Reagan(which Fogerty has explained ina recent Musician Magazineinterview); timeless lyrics know

Some folks are born withsil ver spoon in hand/Lorddon't they help themselves/But when thetax man comes tothe door/The house looks likea rummage sale

, is still growling about themoney- hungry: fYou're a devil of consump-tion/I hope you choke/Mr.Greed

It is quite remarkable thatFogerty has retained his style tothe extent that he has. Ten yearsis a longtime, yet adecadeof fadshadn't seemed to sway him at all.

no administration. Fogerty alsohasn't shunned musical innova-tions. As long as it sounds" s w a m p y , " he ' l l t ry it."Searchlight" and "2anz KantDanz" both 'make use of

J electronic drums; oneneedn'tbe aBach to make synthesizers atleast sound good, so Fogerty'smodest use of them makes thesound all the more appealing.

Hanging out for a decade andplaying with different musicalideas has apparently enabledFogerty to perfect the one-man-band approach to recording. Withmany musicians' attempts atcompletely solo albums' (SteveWfowood comes to mind), thefinal product often soundsexactly as it was produced: tracklaid upon tracklaidupontrack, Afeeling of spontaneity is oftenlost; there are no mistakes,dammit! How Fogerty avoided

'this, I don't know, and I don'twant to know; you don't have tothink too hard to imagine a bandplaying these songs.

I guess some grand statementabout it being wor^bten years towait for Centerfield might be inorder here: even- the radio 'acknowledges the importance ofFogerty's return from hiberna-tion. Butitseemsabitoutofplaceto put the man who taught BruceSpringsteen a lesson or twoabout modesty up on a pedestal.So, as John Fogerty wouldprobably prefer it. anyway, let'sjust allow the music to do histalking.

Poets to highlight this spring's speaker seriesBY DENNIS OliLANDDvJI

ARTS CONTRIBUTOR'

Readings by two award-winning, original poets of theirsorks afid a program on famedNew Jersey poet, William CarlosWilliams, will highlight thissemester's speaker series,beginning March 7, an Englishdepartment spokespersonmnounced last week.Assistant Professor of English,

Dr. Stephen Hahn said hisdepartment, co-sponsoring theseries with the English Club andUse School of Hum&nitites,wanted to do something differentthis semester.•We've decided to feature

wtively working, original poetsihi& spring to shake up studentlatitudes and biases about poetry.& selecting these particularpoets, who have written about

contemporarythemes, wehopeto^demonstrate that poetry doesn'thave tc beold, dusty aria abstract,but that it can be lively, strongand real," said Dr. Hahn. .-

The first reading of .contempo-rary poetry will be g i*n at 4p jn.io Student Center 332-333.Featured will be NicholasKolumban, 1885 recipient of agrant from the New Jersey ArtsCouncil. Kolumban came toAmerica at age 14 as a refugeefrom the Hungarian Uprising of1956. Much of Kolumban's workdescribes the culture shock feltby immigrants and their gradualassimilation into. American

society.Sam Hamill, speaking at 3:30

on May 7in SC 333-333, will visitWPC in the midst of a nationalpoetry reading tour. The authorof six books of poetry.his latest is

titled Animae. A native of thestate of Washington, his subjectmatter frequently deals with theland and people of the PacificNorthwest, specifically focusingon stories springing from tberegion's racial and culturaldiversity. *

The w>rk of one of NewJersey's leading men of letters ofthe Twentieth Century, WilliamCarlos Williams, will bediscussed April 4 at 3:30 p.m.(location to be announced).Professor Peter Schmidt ofSwathmore College, editor of theWilliam Carlos WilliamsReviewr will give a lecture andslide presentation entitled"Williams And The Visual Arts."

Williams' poetry is describedby Owiary commentators as"independent of trends" and"characteristically American."Williams frequently wrote about

his native.state in such works asthe short story, "Life Along ThePassaic River," and the epicpoem, "Paterson."

The series will premiere March7 at 3:30 pjn. in White Hall. E-Lounge, with "Trans-AtlantieCrossings: John Keats ~ andWilliam Faulkner." The speakerswill be Dr. Hahn and Dr. DonaldDuclos, also of WPC's Englishdepartment.

Dr. Hahn is completing his firstyear at WPC having taughtpreviously at Rutgers Uni-versity. The March 7 topic is oneof his favorite areas of academicinterest: how British Romanticpoets, such as Keats, influenced

later American writers; likeFaulkner. The author of severalpublished literary essays, he iswriting a book of criticism onKeats' work.

Dr. Duclos is a recognizedauthority on Faulkner's workand family history.

The English departmentstresses that the spring lectureseries is freetoallstudentsandisgeared toward the generalstudent population. Its aim is toencourage an appreciation ofliterature among students of allacademic backgrounds. Thesponsors urge all students toattend. FhU.s in English are notrequired!

Hannaat

WPC; Tie Great Sir RolandBanna; "Prince AmongiBz Pianists," brings hisquartet to WPCs SundayIizz Boom Series. Tbeconcert takes place in SheaCenter for the PerformingArts on March 3 at 4 pan.Tickets are $3.50, generalpublic, and $2.50. all WPCcunpus. Call 595-2371, visitiie Shea Box Office or getackets at the door. Don'tmiss the opportunity to seea dynamite group _for .themostamazing bargainaround!

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Page 10 February SS, iSS

Graduate assistantships can pay offBT DENNIS ORLANDINI

FEATVHE COVmiBUTOR

You could .help finance your.crad school education by•{•applying for a graduate^assistantship. A graduateYassistantsnip can pay for your-^education, provide invaluableVprofessiosal experience, and getJtyou trough grad school fast!}' In a typical arrangement, the-J* assistant works for academic"(department about 20 hours per£week. The extent of his duties"rdepend -upon the department.^"Assist ant ships vary from^laboratory research 10 library•^research, clerical work and^running a copying machine to'/(running a radio station, coaching•^athletes to tutoringor counseling.-^students, directing surveys to.X directing TV programs, andV taking dorm students' com-j£plaints as a residence hall^assistant to teaching a class as a^ h i assistant.

In exchange for these labors,the grad assistant receives astipend. The size varies greatlyfrom school to school and at mostschools, 100 percent of tuitioncosts are waived

To put this in perspective, ifyou receive a $3,000 yearlystipend, add your savings fromthe waived tuition, say 30 creditsat $100 psr credit for anadditional 83,000, an assistant-ship becomes a $6,000 educa-tional bargain.

Graduate assistants on campusthink that the experience ofworking for a graduated^artment, making contactsin their ~ fields and gettingexperience within their disci-plines is invaluable to theirprofessional development.

However, their unanimousanswer to the question "Can youlive on your stipend?" was aresounding "No!" Though theterms of assistantship contractsforbid outside work, this

stipulation is largely ignored.Most assistants need outsideincome to make ends meet, so thevery real prospect of having tolive a frugal life of just scrapingby f inancial ly should beemphasized to all would-begraduate assistants.

Here are some other pitfalls tobe aware of before applying for agraduate assistantship.* Winter is the time of year to

apply for most assistantships.To be - accepted for a gradassistant position you have todo everything a regular gradschool applicant must do(send GRE scores, transcripts,letters of recommendation,etc.) but you must do it early.It's already too late for someschools, but April 1 is thecutoff date for most schools.

• If you're graduating inDecember and you want to godirectly to grad school, youmay be literally left out in the

Althoughsome schools acceptnew grad assistants for anysemester/quarter, othersaccept grad assistants onlyonce per year — at the start ofthe academic y e a r inSeptember.Some grad assistantships canbe obtained for only one yearand can't be renewed.Peterson's Guide to GraduateSchools is a good place tobegin researching assistant-ships. Schools are listed underacademic programs, and theguide lists the number ofassistantships each schoolhas available. Write to theschools you're interested infor details about duties,stipends and tuition waivers.Not all schools waive theentire tuition; they may onlywaive a percentage. Investi-gate this aspect thoroughlybefore applying.In reality, an assistant'sduties

: lot

than the* 20 hours per mdstated in the contract Don1

apply for an assistants!^unless you're good at jngglfe]work and school duties.

* Some colleges won't waivtuitioir for out-of- state graassistants, i.e. California. ;

" You don't have to be a-RhodeScholar to obtain an assistantship.

Although some colleges isMson over a3.0undergrad GPA tbminimum requirement at mazgschools is in the 2.5-2.75range.!pays to take a little extra time ifind the graduate program aoiassistantship that's right foryotShop around! ,"

(Special thanks to Dr. JestWerth, chairperson otthe biolo&department, and WPC gra.assistants Kelly KielbrockSylvia White and AnnetttD'Agostiono for sharing ibeiiviews on gradiiat&assistantsty

•jrtunities.}

The Child Care Center; where the kids hang outBY SHEBYL SPIELBBBGSR

7E3.TCHE COXIHIBUTOft

Futur-e builders, cowboys andartists display their talents'at theDay Care Center located inHobart HaH. Children build withblocks and exchange words such

as "don't touch that" with firmvoices. One child rides %herocking horse faster and fasteruntil he discovers a puzzle on thetable next to hinvtJther childrenare laughing and learning.

"We are going to be adults and

Gerald R. BrennanSGA Attorney

"SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

5* Internal SearchADMINISTHATIVE ASSISTANT (PERSONNEL)

l t e a : W i a T f =aaar»- Ccortiic*i« support m. B m ! s « 3 tad 7K»meoa. l a *bn*r pfeaa

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sfcveispiag lyiarna u t i proeeiirw, iusciudsa^ eo&puienwd =^jsyrtmi1-. ter sew reapoEEbilitiw ma rso«i efScieai ualiiAtKio o.'

A a ; K I ™ prepiri&oB of st«3 h*n^ocks. Asru. u i i t acc lrflh otter=*I sS??ort servces such M t ie 9uaiagBa OfSce. Fasma«i Aid, uidSnjfteii

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a es*«:ti*Ld 7re**ciT

play in a sandbox and makecastles and live in them/'explained four-year-old DaneBlei.

WPC teachers and students,bring their 2-4 year old childrento the center where twosupexaisors and 10 aides workfour hour intervals. Here thechildren leara while they interactwith each other.

Hie room is filled with chartsabout weather, basicfood groups,seasons, ami numbers. Heartshang from the ceiling in light ofValentine's Day. Lisa Scarpa, theafternoon supervisor, displays ahand-shaped card whichreads, "Idipped my hand, in red fox you .soyou would know my love is true,"

The aides work no more than 15^ours a week and are paidminimum wage. But, accordingto the aides, the center providesmoreepxerience than some otherjobs would. Sue Rudolph, anearly childhood major, explainedthat there are two brothers whodo everything alike. Their names

! are Dane and Michael. They evenfgo the bathroom the same, by; dropping their pants aijd makinga mess.

Freshman Lorraine LeStrangesaid, "Just seeing them learn is agreat reward."

Jude De Peppo, also afreshman, said that men are

needed to work as aides as rolemodels. "It is a great experience,especially if you are going to be aparent'*

Parents find the center to behelpful as well as beingreasonable. Mrs. Frees, mother of3-year'-old Lisa, explained^thatshe comes from Sussex and feelssecure knowing Lisa is close incase anything should happen.She also said that Lisa was nothappy at a nursery, which was

more expensive. Parents payi$10 enrollment lee and a $2 pahour charge while they attendclasses. . • •'•

Scarpa said that the: child canprogram, which has beeioperating since the early 1970e,asuccessful but she beMevaenrollment could be higher.

"Mom, Ibadagoodtime.Imad!you a card," said a boy with IOSJcheeks and curly hair nanwcBobby. ^

Children Lew Frees, and Dane and Michael Blei play witfi aideLorraine LeStrange.

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO~ A NURSE JH THE ARMY.

And they're both repre-sented by the insignia you wear

I as a member of the Army Nurse jCorps. The caduceus on the left

I means you're part of a health care jI system in which educational and Icareer advancement are the rule,

. ! not the exception. The gold bar :. _on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you'reearning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713,Clifton, NJ 07015. rt~

ARMY NURSECORP1 BE ALL YOU CAN BL

February 25. 1985 Page 11

Bulimia: the binge/purge syndromeBY NANCY DEL PIZZO r

FEATURE COWTHlBttrOR

Yesterday itookaDexatrimtad ate nothing.

^his morning atti:13 a.m. I took a Dexatrim,ntantins and a piece of cheese.11:45 a.m. — I ate a fish salad andi bowl of Manhattan clamPowder and a Bloody Mary.My friend took me to lunch. I

ost my appetite quickly. It mustuve been the Dexatrim and thejet i had things to do.g45 p.m. — I split a mediumpizzamd garlic and mozzarella bread.[was bored and upset7:10p.m. —late one sliceof bread,

e slice of cheese and two cansif potatoes.I want to order food. I'm pretty

jpset Police stopped my friendmd I for riding a motorcycle[legally.(Well. I just ordered food. I

rcB't be able to say how much I'mping to eat until I eat it)I atia. 12-inch sub, half an order

if frendi fries half an order oftied mushrooms, and one piecej( cheesecake. I'm so upsetToday has been bad, I'm soagry and depressed.The above is part of Linda's (a

seudonym) eating diary duringer two-year bout with bulimia.

the binge-purge syndrome.Linda was part of a 12-member-

group fox people with eiatingdisorders.

Bulimics are not all alike.Linda didn't purge (force herselfto vomit what she ate.) She used. enemas^diet pills and fasting to

keep her weight down. She tried aliquid vomit inducer also. Lindawas a few pounds overweight.

Pat (a pseudonym) was verygood at purging. "I began to havedifficulty swallowing anything.It would automatically comeup. Ifeared going to relatives for

dinner. I was -always makingexcuses-to go to the bathroom.

Pat, 5'9?, 103 lbs., tried to helpherself by cooking tier husbandand herself nutritious meals. Butsrhe en ded up cooking three timesas much as she needed, theneating and purging 'most of itbefore dinnertime.

"My husband thought I lookedemaciated and later told me befought back tears when we madelove."'

One of Pat's major" break-throughs" occurred when shebroke her scale. She hadbeen weighing hers elf more thanfive times in one day.

Lynn and Sally were room- .mates.

"I knew I had about an hour toprocrastinate But as the timewent by, it because harder andharder to vomit" Lynn said.

SaQy could not purge. She usedlaxatives and fasted but stUlr e m a i n e d a few p o u n d s-overweight

Lynn and Sally planned bingestogether.

"If we had just hinged and afriend ca^neover, I'd monopolizethe conversation so Lynn couldgo vomit" Sally said, "Otherwiseshe'd squirm in her chair,constantly check her-watch, and

get real SDOtty."Through group counseling

these women found reasons fortheir unhealthy behavior andresolutions for problems withintheir lives.

It took one sweet too many forLinda to seek help. "I woke uppnemorning and immediately ate adonut. Then I tried to take a hotshower,, but almost fainted. I hadeaten three packages of cookiesthe night before." -. I was frightened and finally

went to a doctor who suggested apsychologist"

She added, "At that time in mylife, my greatest fantasy was tohave a room to myself,'constantly filled with food, whereI could live and eat until death."

It took.Linda one and one-halfyears of -group and privatecounseling to-free herself fromobsessive eating patterns and anegative attitude.

As_ awareness of this problemincreases, more and more peoplewith eating disorders are seekinghelp.

For i n f o r m a t i o n , aboutcounseling for bulimics andanorexics, see Dr. VirginiaOverdorf. movement sciencechairperson. Or ask a physican.

Neon clothes, cabbage patches and heavy metalBY DONNA LYNCH .FEATURE CONTRIBUTOR

Do me a favor. Look around thesmpus for a minute. How manyids do you see right now? Five,

; twenty or more?. Isn't it odd howonce somethingscomes the.*'in" thing, half of theopulation runs ^ut and buys i tD matter how impractical it maye or how stupid it might look;foumay have hated those damnfertley Crue wallets, but younight one anyway just becausererybody else bad one. Take aok at the following list of fadsfat h as recently been inflictedipon our society.Easrescent Clothing — Therorld's most dreaded and(rotesque colors are nowsalable in women's and men'sppareL Last year we wouldn'tbeaught dead in these clothes, butatfortunately, things havehanged,

tabber Jewelry — They're

actually smelly pipe fittings indisguise, but who cares? No oneelse seems to mind.Cabbage Patch Kids andAccessories " — Nothing morethan brats spoiled rotten.Double-and-Triple-Pierced Ears— So what if it hurts and getsinfected. At least we're cool.Giant-Size Hair Clips - What'sthat growing out of your head,Mary?

Motley Ciue Wallets—Needl saymore?

If you think this list is bad, takea glance at some of the •?ads-in-the-making." You'll probably seesome of these around campusthis spring.Backwards Jesus — These jeans,featuring the zipper on tfiebacks ide instead of up frontmake it seem as though yourhead is on backwards, not jpants.Teeth Painting — Yes, you too

can h ave a rainbow right in yourown mouth- I'd like to meet a'person" who'd actually paymoney for.this.Rubber Snake Jewelry — Wethought it" was all over with thepipe fittings, but wewerewrong.These critters come in variousshapes and sizes, ranging fromthe harmless garden snake to theever-deadly boa: Actually, boaconstrictors and pythons areharmless as all snakes in theconstrictor family!Wham! Sweatshirts — Nocomment.

If these don't seem to fit yourpersonal style, maybe you cancreateyourown fad. Try hangingdead goldfish from your ear lobesor painting a group portrait ofQuiet Riot on your jeans. Whoknows^maybe it'll catch on. I takethat back. Not maybe. Mostlikely... -

WPC Student SexualHealth Clinic

is open JVidays during the regular semester9:00 -11:30 a.m. — no appointment necessary

. After 11:30 a.m. — by appointmentMatelson 262

The Center provides counseling, exams and testing forseiwally transmitted diseases for men and women. TheCenter is subsidized by the Student GovernmentAssociation and operates under the supervision of the Deanof Students' office. *All records are confidential.

North Jersey"Women's Health

Organization

Gynecological CarePregnancy Testing

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Ice hockey iftejpChipSKotsSwimming fftepGentile Profile

This weekThe WPC men's basketball

team vs. Roanoke

WPC stuns Trenton in double overtimeLewissinkswinner

GEORGS ARMONAITISThere were a few differences

the second time that Trenton£iate,and WPC playedin aspan ofnine Says. First thefirsthalf-srasa much faster paced game. Mostimportantly, a lot more was=atstake. This time the teams wereplaying for an automatic bid tothe NCAA playoffs and the NewJersey State Athletic Conference.

Some things did not change.For the second time in two weeks,.T.J.Lewis hit abaseline jumper tobeat Trenton State, 48-45. tin twoovertimes and gave the Pioneerstheir third straight NJSAC title,.becoming the first team in.conference history to win* threebasketball fctles in succession.

L»wis hit the baseline jumperwi$j 19 seconds to give WPC theleS»at 46-45, erasing the Trentonlead given to them on a foul shotirosn Prince Bannister. Bannistermade the front-end of a one-and-cne, but missed the second. ThePioneers then ran the same playthat best the Lions a week ago,

"They came out and showed usthe.same thing that they playedlast time, so we ran the sameplay," said WPC head coach JohnAdams. "JJ. had been open fromthat spot all night long, so we ranthat play."

Lewis knew that play would bethe game-winner, making thecomment while coming out of thetime-out huddle that he wouldfind his favorite spot and nail thegame-, winner.

"It was the same play as before,and I was confident it wouldwork." Lewis said. "Gino(Morales) and I have a thinggoing with game*winning plays;we work on them in practicetogether."

Morales" pass to Lewis in thecorner was the sophomoreguard's only assist of theevening, but the sophomore hasbeen exceptional down thestretch run for xhe Pioneers.

"Beth Gino and Andy (King)have been doing a great job for us.providing leadership and controlon the court, the past few games."said Adams. "Gino provides uswith more control at the point,while Andy gives us outstandingperimeter shooting."

The Pioneers iced the gamewith four seconds left in thesecond overtime when Lewis hittwo foul shots to give thePioneers a three-point lead.Lewis was fouled grabbing therebound following a RayMcAdams" blocked shot. TerryPolsitz of Trenton was open fora15-foot corner' jump shot, butMcAdams' block thwarted theeffort to take the lead.

-Did you see how high Ray(McAdams) was when he blockedthat shot?." asked Adams. "'When

Andy King drives towards the hoop lor two more points.f h d WPU t T t ' lPo Inaiz, let go of the ball I figured

there would be no way Ray couldget there. But we just kept goingup and up and then his arm wentup. He must have been five feet inthe air when he blocked thatshot."

Lewis then sank the two foulshots, redeeming himself aftermissing two in regulation thatcould have put the game on ice forthe Pioneers.

"No. I wasn't worried aboutmaking the foul shots." Lewissaid. "When I missed the two inthe second halt it was because Iwas a little over-confident. I waspumped, and the crowd got megoing and I threw both up a littlelong.

'This time I just relaxed andconcentrated on what I had to do."he continued. "I just wanted tomake the first one so we have atleast a tie. Then after that onewent in, I wanted to hit the secondto make sure we didn't have toworry a bo ut wh at they didcorning down the court"

The Pioneers may not have hadthe opportunity for Lewis toperform his heroics if it was notforKing'splay. The senior guardhad 10 points, including a buzzerbeating lay-up, in theTirst hallfor the Pioneers. King stole aBannister pass with fivs secondsleft yid drove for a layup at the

buzzer as WPU cut 'fronton's leadto 32-39 at the half. Instead ofbeing down by five, or possiblyseven, they trailed by three andhad the momentum goingintothesecond half.

The way the Pioneers startedthe second half, though, youcouldn't have told.

The Pioneers scored the firsteight points of the second half.four by Don Forster. to take a 37-32 lead Trenton broke the streakwith 13:54 remaining in the halfon a Bannister basket

The strategy took over. ThePioneers pulled the ball out with10:42 remaining in the game andproceeded to run off nearly sevenminu tes . King broke thescoreless spell with a layup with3:51 remaining.

"It wasn't a stall," Adams saio."We went three guards and toldour guys to run our "Special"offense when they came out andplayed us man-to-man. But theywanted no part of that at all.Maybe if we had been up by five,or if they weren't in foul trouble *they would have come out. I don'tknow. We had a hunch they didn'twant to pi ay us man. and we wereright"

Trenton cut the lead to 43-40 olia Jim Collins basket Morales,who finished with eight points,increased the lead to 44-40 while

the score 44-42 following aMorales turnover, and thePioneers* troubles began fromthe foul line.

Lewis missed two foul shotwith 1:35 left and McAdamsmissed the front end of a one-and-one with 41 seconds left.

"We had guys who aregood foulshooters on .the line at the end."

1 Adams said "They just didn'thitthe shots. I guess we'll be at theline in practice on Monday."

Trenton State star AnthonyBowman, who finished with 13points, hit a 10-foot jump shot tosend the game into overtime. Hisbasket came with 17 secondsremaining in the game.

Kiir% missed/-a desperationjump shot with three seconds teftand toe game west into overtime.

Both teams had a chance to winthe game in the first overtime.McAdams missed a layup withtwo minutes left in the period,and Bannister missed the frontend of a one-and-one with sixseconds remaining. He was sentto the line on a foul called onLewis for grabbing his leg in a-sideline scramble for the ball.

King missed another 25-footer asthe, buzzer went off.

"Neither one of those shots waswhat we wanted in that

making the second of a two-sifouL Bannister's jump shot masituation," Adams said "Butfairness to Andy, it is harddribble and look at the clockthe same time."

' In the second overtime, FOTBmissed the front end of aone-aione with , 2:09 remainirBannister made the front endhis one-and-one with 1:05, settiLewis' dramatics. • • •

Overlooked in the game «the effort of Chris Collins, wscored four points and grab*three rebounds at the end of tfirst half.

"Chris Collins did a great jcoming off the bench fortonight," Adams said "He diegreat job on defense, workihard to get in the right positionstop their inside game when Rwas in foul-trouble.

"Your bench does not havescore to be effective."continued "Collins' reboundiand defense are a perfect examjof that."

-With the victory,- the Fionareceive an automatic bid to tNCAA Mid-Atlantic regioiplayoffs. It's their third straifautomatic bid, and they awword for Sunday's annouinmenton wherethey,willplay{£accompanying stqjry on pageC

Andy Xing and J. J. Lewis celebrate the victory in the tradtfo

net-cutting ceremony

February 25,1985 Page 13

WPGsettlesscoreBY TONY PISCOTTA

SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

The WPC Ice Hockey teamcame up with one of their biggestefforts of the season last Sundayin tying Metropolitan Confer-ence, Garden Division rivalsOcean County College 1-1 at theMootclair Ice Arena, and keptUieir playoff hopes alive.

Despite the fact that thepioneers have yet to win a gameontlie ice, they have received fiveforfeit wins and have tied fourgames, including their last two,for a record of 5-8-4. With onegame left against the SUNY—Stony Brook a tough' EmpireDivision opponent, the team washoping to gain a playoff spot witha victory.

In last Sunday's game, thePioneers received an early goalby Rich Beces, his first of theseason and outplayed theBricktown school,fox the firsthalf, before the Vikings, whodefeated the Pioneers 12-1 in thefirst game of the season, turnedon the pressure. The Vikings tiedthe game with four minutesremaining and- threatening to •pull ahead, but Pioneer goalieErnie Fcrd made some impres-sive saves to'help the WPC gainthat important point in the^standings.

Fans celebrate after 98-45 victory

Co-coach Joe Magliaro, who•had'8 goals in the first half of the'84 season before" taking thecoaching position, was im-pressed with the improved play.Earlier in the season, he hadpredicted that this season wouldnot be a typical WPC season andhe was justvhoping that the teamwould eventual ly becomestronger. The tie with OceanCounty College, in comparisonrtotheir first meeting of the seasonillustrates just how far, thePioneers .have come. ^ v

Races, one of only a"handlul ofreturnees from the 83-84 season *

has returned to the team andreplaces Magliaro on the team'stop Upe, along with center MikeFsrrone, a transfer student fromCCM who leads the team in pointswith 7 goals and 9 assists.Another returnee from lastseason is Damian Mucarb, whohas been instrumental alongwith Ferrone in killing penaltiesfor the Pioneers.

Defensemen Tim Baty, theteam's captain, has inadditiontohis 6 goals and 7 assists, provide.some stability on defense, along"with Tom Vari, who has kept thepressure off of goalie F.pr&

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here at WPC"This had been the best group of

fans in my ten years at WPC."said men's head basketball coachJohn Adams. 'They have beenabsolutely fantastic."

What's going on here? Peoplepraising the fans of WPC? Peoplesaying what a great thing ishappening on this campus?People praising the amount ofemotion and interest the campusis showing? Can this be WPC?

Well, it is. and thanks to arecent winning streak £nd theforming of a new fan group, thecrowds at the recent WPC men'sbasketball fames have beenphenomenal — not in size, mindyou, but in spirit They have beenrowdy, entertaining and fun. Butmost of all they have beenspirited.«

"It is a fact of college life,"Adams stated. "Something whichmore of our people should takeadvantage ot There are somecol leges where tickets tobasketball games are impossibleto come by. where you may never

" get to see your college play£ infour years, which is a shame.

t"It is a great physical and_ psychological release for_ students,";he continued. "What isbest about it is it is also fun.'*

A lack of crowd emotion can bea killer, especially during thetough grinds of a regular season.Adams wishes that more fanswould come out during theregular season.

"The regular season is a longhaul, and thereare certain nightswhen it is almostimpossibleto beup for #a game," Adams said."That is when the fans are reallyimportant. If they start making awhole lot of noise, it pumps youup and--gets you going It canreally make a difference."

If they can make a difference bynot being there, how much of adifference can they make whilethey are there? A big differenceand in many different ways.

Wednesday night in the Rec.Center was a prime example.Fans with faces painted orangeand black, screamingatthetopoftheir lungs, helped create aboisterous Pioneer crowd. Whenthe Pioneers made a run at theJersey City 10-point lead in thesecond half, the support theyreceived helped push them overthe top. "

On Friday, close to 200 people,including three busloads ofstudents and staff, travelled toTrenton State to watch thePioneers take on the Lions in theconference championship game.The amount was triple thenumber that watched a weekearlier as the Pioneers endedTrenton's bid to become the firstteam to go through theconference unbeaten. Adams'reaction to the fans after thegame, which saw the Pioneerswin their third straight'game,was great.

"They were super," he stated."Coming down on the bus theplayers knew they had threebusloads of people coming downand more coming by car. It helpedpump them up. During the game Ithink our crowd got us going,--which in turn quieted Trenton'scrowd and got ours going thatmuclrtouder."

"What makes it so importantthis time of the year, when teamsare so close in talent, is that thevariables will win games,"Adams continued. "Breaks,injuries, a bad call by a referee,foul shooting and the crowd andemotion can all play" a factor ingames, and when you have agroup of crazy people screamingfor you it helps. It alsointimidates the opposition whenyou rgake a lot of noise in theirgym, which, we did tonight."

"I really have to praise our fanstonight." the coach stated. "200outyelled 1,000."

The players are also aware ofwhat is going on in the stands. J. J.Lewis, the Pioneers' man in theclutch, gave a quick reaction tothe WPC fans.

"Tell them I love them," Lewissaid.

"What makes it so important,"Adams concluded," is that we area part of them, they are a part ofus. We are them, they are us."

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Swimmers capture title, Gentile leads chargeBY PAUL HOLT

SFOP.rS CONTRIBUTOR

After compiling an 11-3 dualrr:eei record, xhe WPC Men'sSwimming and Diving1 Teamcompleted its season by winningthe metropolitan champion-ships, held this past weekend atMans: College. Pougiikeepsie,X.Y.

The Pioneers finished with a;c:a; of 382'-1 points in winningits conference a tie, by defeatinglozia College, a division I school,f^isring with 382 points.

All American swimmer JoeGentile collected three goldznedais m winning the 100. 200aind 500 yard a events, he-vvas awarded the most valuablesummer and will be competingat ihe NCAA Division IIINationals next month in Georgia.

The 4x100 yard freestyle relayteam, consisting of Brian La via.Joe Gentile. Joei Fulton and ToddTrotmam broke the WPC schoolrecord and finished sixth placeoverall. They aiso finished sixthplace overall in the 4x100 yardmedley relay.

Stephen Brown and GeorgeTaylor finished second andfourth respecti%*ely in^both theone meter and three meter divingevents. Th ey will also becompeting in the nationals inGeorgia nexi month.

Coach Ed Gurka and assistantcoach Ken Berk were over-whelmed. "I: w'Ss a close meet.We knew that Iona and Queenswould be up there. We just swamgrea;!" said Gurka.

The WPC swhn team finished its season with a 11-3 record

Tourney comes to Rec Center(continued from page l)

"I feel that this is the mecca ofDivision III basketball, and ushosting this tournament is goodfor the entire school, not just theathletic department." he added.

There was originally someconfusion over the seedings.Originally. WPC was supposed toplay Upsala, with Trenton Statebeing placed in another regional.But the committee reversed its

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Being home is not all goodaccording to Adams.

"It seems that if you are on theroad, you have a tighteritinerary. You can control eatingtimes, and with meal money, yoaknow they are eating properly.You can control time alot betteron the road," concluded Adams.

But he prefer being at home?"Yes," said Adams.

BT DENNIS ORLANDINISPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Clowning around at poolisdewith teammates as practicebegan one afternoon last week,Joe Gentile didn't appear to betaking it seriously enough to be aworld-class swimmer. Bute aspractice heated up, he began toput his game face on. Incompetition, he's another person— pureopncentration. AttheNew"Jersey State Athletic Conferencemen's swimming championshipslast week, it was easy to see whyGentile has captured many ofWPC's swimming records andfour NCAA Division m titles.

The 1985 divisional champion-ships will hold a specialchallenge for the 24-year-oldPlainfield resident Gentile is atjfo-time Division III champion

-In the 50-yard freestyle event. Heis a former division record-holder in the 100-yard freestyleand also has a 200-yard freestyletitle to his credit However,during the 1984 championships.Gentile had gone to Florida totrain with former U.S. Olympiccoach Jack Ne l son . Theupcoming Division III champi-onships to be held March 21-23 inAtlanta will give Gentile thechance to regain his titles.

Like m a n y modern-day-,athletes, television was thecatalyst that sparked Gentile'sathletic career. At age 12, Gentilewas inspired by Mark Spitz'ssensational performance in the1972 Summer Olympics .Immediately, Gentile knewcompetitive swimming was

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something he had to try. B/fuasophomore year at St. Joseph'sHigh School in Metuchen,Gentile had dropped all othersports to concentrate onswimming. Upon graduation in1978, Gentile's story divergedfrom that of most collegeathletes. ' .

Unsure of his career direction,Gentile went to work, first as ashipping clerk. While keeping incompetitive form by swimmingfor amateur teams. Gentile heldavariety of jobs over a three yearperiod. Looking back on thatexperience, he termed those jobs"unfulfiliing, but they served apurpose — they made me aim forsomething better."

Looking for a college oisubstantial size, "But," saidGentile, "Not so big that you'dfeel like a number," ,he choseWPC, beginning studies in thefall of 1981. Soon after arrivingon campus. Gentile developed aninterest in stage production andTV camera work. Studyingtheater and communication, hehopes to work in TV sportsproduction after his graduationin 1986. He has set his sights on ajob with a TV station thissummer tb make some contactsin the industry and to finance hisfinal year at WPC.

The Pioneer men's swimmingteam severely felt Gentile'sabsence when he went to train inFlorida last season. Their recordplunged to well below .500 thatyear, but rebounded to asparkling 12-2 this season uponGentile's return. Coach Ed Gurkasaid he locked forward to havinghis star on the team for one moreseason and added, "The '84Olympics have proved thatswimmers are able to peak at amuch later age than waspreviously thought possible,"indicating that Gentile's bestraces may still be ahead of him.

In addition to his role as WPC'soutstanding swimmer. Gentileacts much like an older brotherand unofficial coach to hisyounger teammates. An astute:student of swimming technique^it doesn't take Gentile long tospot a flaw in a teammate's form.Most swimmers are. quick toadopt his suggestions. When;you've accomplished as much in;a field as Joe Gentile has. peoplelisten! ?

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^February 25,1985 Page IS

NCAA DIVISION i n MEN'S BASKETBALL POLLFoil Number 7- February 19,19851. Nebraska Wesleyan . 19-32. Colby (Maine) 21-23.0tterbeing(Ohio) 20-24. Potsdam State (New York) 23-25. Augsburg (Minnesota) 20-46. Salisbury State (Md.) 20-47. Widener (Pa.) 20-5S, Hope (Michigan) 19-39. Wittenberg (Ohio) 22-310. North Park (Illinois) 21-4It Albany (New York) 20-312. TRENTON STATE 21-413. Clark (Mass.) • 17-514. Centre (Kentucky) 17-515. Lycoming (Pa.) . 17-416. Washington & Jefferson (pa.) 17-417 North Central (Illinois) 17-51& WILLIAM PATERSON 18-619L LeMoyne-Owen (Tenn.) 18-620. Wisconsin-Whitewater DePauw (Indiana) 19-5

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BASEBALL SPRING SCHEDULETues. March 26, ST. THOMAS AQUINASFri. March 29, SETON HALL 3:15Sun. March 31, JOHN JAY 1:00Tues. April 2, MONMOUTH 3:15 >Wed. April a HOFSTRA 3:15 . • f .Fri. April 5. Ramapo 3:19Sat. April 6, KEAN 12:00Wed. April 10, STATEN ISLAND 3:15.Thurs. April I t MONTCLAIR 3:15Fri. April 12. RUTGERS—NEWARK 3:15Sat. April l a Trenton (DH) 12:00Sun April 14, Upsala 1:00Tues. April 16, West Point 3:30 iWed. April 17, Rider 3*0Thurs. April 18, RAMAPO 3:15Pri. April 19, Jersey City 3:15Wed. April 24 Rutgers 3:00Thurs. April 25, Rutgers-Newark 3:15Fri. April 26. Montclair 3:15Sat. April 27, Rutgers-Camden 12:00

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WPC Men's Basketball team

A victory against Trenton State gave WPC theirthird straight NJS AC championship. They are thefirst team to ever win three straight titles.

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