Alpha Gamma Delta: Greeks Under Fire - Page 10

The Independent Student Newspaper of the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey Volume 71, Issue 9

Election 2006 lSei(icSm^Stocl^C<^GgR JbdkxJts Democrats Take Control of House, Senate Nicole Brennan In Washington, America safe on the home front. Argo Staff Writer new Speaker of the In addition, Pelosi was clear House Nancy that the Democrats hope to work Election 2006 has Pelosi, the first with President Bush in order to come to a close and woman speaker in steer the War in Iraq in a better the results are in. The history, gave a direction that will provide stabili­ Democrats have suc­ speech on ty. She also stressed, "We are not cessfully taken over November 8th to about getting even" and the House of ensure the "Impeachment is not on the Representatives and Democratic parties table." Some concerns were the Senate race has plan to "bring back raised during the election that if been decided in their integrity, civility the Democrats were successful in favor. As for New and by-partisanship wirming the majority they would Jersey, Democrat back to the White work towards getting Bush out of Bob Menendez was House." Some of office. Pelosi assures that that triumphant over his the changes the assumption is simply not the challenger Tom Kean Democrats plan to case. Jr. The American citi­ make are providing zens have voiced a fairer economy. Continued on page 9 what they want and what it all comes On November 8, 2007, down to is change in Charles E. Schumer, left, Harry Reid and Richard J. Durbin headed for a victory rally the day after Democrats Washington Thursday. Source: Stephen Crowley/The New York Times took control of the House and Senate, Secretary of Polls began to Menendez talked about how New ed Americans but commended Defense Donald Rumsfeld close around the nation at 8:00pm Jerseyans made the right choice them for taking a chance on making resigned. President Bush on November 7th and as the final and he was going to continue change. Now that the voters did college nominated Robert Gates, a votes were counted, the standing up for the State. Around their job it is time for the more former CIA director, to Democratic Party rejoiced in the nation, the Democratic candi­ Democrats to do what they have affordable replace Rumsfeld at the obtaining the majority of the dates have been singing the same been promising throughout. 4he and keep- Pentagon. -CNN.com -.House. In an acceptance speech. song. They not only compliment- campaign process. i n e Stockton Celebrates Senate Sponsored World Usability Day with "Undecided Fair" Human Factors Enlightens Students Into Road Show a New Persuasion

Tyler Yost Get Burned and Human Usability Day, officially Mark Grossman Systems Divisions to the if there is a need to do For the Argo Factors in Aviation. In being held on November Argo Staff Writer Marine Sciences and another fair like this. It addition to the demonstra­ 14th. The event seeks to Economics Programs. seems that everyone is The Human Factors tions, there will be two 15- raise awareness for the Are you a sophomore or The Stockton excited about it. Hopefully, Road Show, presented by minute presentations at need of user-centered prod­ junior who still hasn't Undecided Fair was creat­ it's seen as a much needed, the Human Factors Team 10:30am and 12:00 noon. uct design and good appli­ decided their major yet? Or ed by the Stockton Student useful tool on the Stockton from the U.S. Federal Representatives will be cation of human factors maybe you're a recent Senate's Academic Policy campus," says Jillian Aviation Administration, is available to discuss job and principles. transfer from a community Committee. "We've been Callanan, Academic coming to campus on internship opportunities at According to the event college who has fulfilled working on this the entire Policies Committee Monday, November 13th the FAA and in human fac­ organizers, this Earth Day- their required G-course fall semester. We realized Executive Chair. from 10am - 1pm in the tors. Stockton's Division type event is based upon quota and needs to focus the need of a career fair. Stockton faculty who Upper G-Wing Lounge. of Social and Behavioral the fundamental belief that on one particular area of We [Student Senate] talked did participate in the Sponsored by the Sciences will provide every user has the respon­ study. Stockton students, a lot about incoming stu­ Undecided Fair echoed Psychology Program and refreshments. sibility to ask for and have no fear! The initial dents. We realized there Ms. Callanan's sentiments. Club, the Road Show con­ expect things that work Stockton Undecided Fair was a need to fill here. It "I'm very happy the sists of interactive displays Making Life Easy: better. For a complete list­ made its debut on can be a scary time. This is Student Senate has done and demonstrations of how "Why doesn't this work ing of World Usability Day November 2, 2006, in a way for students to 'shop this. It's a great idea. The human factors and right? What am I supposed Events, including several lower I-wing. All of around' when they are faculty supports the idea ergonomic design influ­ to do now?" The Stockton online interactive events, Stockton's prospective undecided. It would be anyway they can," says ence everyday life. community is joining with go to http://www.worldus- areas of study were repre­ nice if this could be done Joseph Rubenstein, Demonstrations include: hundreds of other organi­ abilityday.org sented, from the on a regular basis. We're Professor of Sociology, Design for a Dime, zations around the world in Professional Studies and going to get feedback from Anthropology. Perception Puzzler, Don't recognition of World Continued on Page 4 Computer Information students and faculty to see Continued on Page 5

Amphibians Women's South Dakota Whafs get an extra volleyball over turns dose of advances to abortion ban - Inside: extrogen - NJAC - pg- 7 pg- 6 pg. 12

The Vessel of Truth to the Stockton Community Since 7977 Page 2 November 13, 2006 Communlt s corner Glenn Miller dren, taking the lives of more than you. THE ARGO For the Argo 2,100 child passengers ages 0 to 15 "I don't need a belt - Tve got an and seriously injuring 327,000 airbag." Lucky you! An air bag "Serving the Stockton Community Since 1971" Buckle Up South Jersey Week: more each year. increases the effectiveness of a November 13, 2006 ^ tp ^ ..%In 1996, almost 60 percent of safety beU by 40 percent. But air G-202 Novemberl?, 20^;'ttis week will' the children ages 15 and under who bags were never meant to be used in The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey be a mobilization effort in So^th* died in motor vehicle crashes were place of safety belts, since they Pomona, New Jersey 08240 Jersey to enforce New Jlt§ey'&^- unrestrained. don't protect against side impacts at Phone (609) 652^60 maiy seat belt use law. AU police iii Fax (609) 748-5565 • Adults who don't buckle up all. iii Advertising (609) 652^296 departments in the southern part of often put children at risk as well "I'm afraid the belt will trap me the state will be participating in this since they frequently don't ensure in the car." Statistically, the best Emily Heerema Editor-in-Chief effort to increase the compHance their child passengers are buckled place to be during an accident is in Lori Lepelietier Associate Editor with this law. Southem New Jersey up your car. If you're thrown out of the Donna Huneke News Editor counties have traditionally had a • Being ejected from a motor car, you're 25 times more likely to Joe McMahon A&E Editor lower compliance rate with this law vehicle is the number one cause of die. And if you need to get out of Keith Jacobsen Sports Editor and this effort is geared at improv­ deaths in car crashes. Sta5dng the car in a hurry - as in the Keith Baird Copy Editor ing that situation. If you drive a inside your vehicle is your best extremely tiny percent of accidents Nikki Carpenter Copy Editor motor vehicle in New Jersey, your chance of survival. Seat belts are involving fire or submergence - you seat belt must be used. If a police designed to keep you inside the can get out a lot faster if you haven't Katie Monacelli Advertising & Business ofiBcer observes you driving with­ vehicle. been knocked unconscious inside Manager out your seat belt, you will receive If you know or have heard these your car. a summons during this period. statistics before and are still not New Jersey Seat Belt Law, NJS Staff Writers Many ask, why should I wear a wearing a safety belt, you may need 39:3-76.2 requires you to wear the seat belt? I provide you with the to ask yourself why not But first, seat beh if the vehicle Is equipped Sonya Abrams, Sarah Sieracki, Matthew Godfrey, Joseph following statistics that will hope­ let's look at what happens when a with them. It also applies to all pas­ Capozzoli, Mark Grossman, Mike Karavan, Jessie Muenker, fully convince you that the seat belt car crashes. According to Parlay sengers, who are at least 8 years of Martin Altersitz, Nicole Brennen, Darlene Dobkowski, is a life saving and injury preven­ International: age but less than 18 years of age, La Sharon Henderson and Jaime Bertoti tion device: "The Human Colhsion- Imagine and each driver and front seat pas­ Printed by AFL Web Printing • If you do not wear a safety belt running as fast as you can - into a senger of a passenger automobile, and are thrown out of a vehicle dur­ wall. You'd expect to get pretty operated on a street or highway. All The Argo is not an official Publication of The Richard Stockton College of New ing a crash, your chances of being banged up. Do you think you could occupants are required to wear a Jersey, hut produced independently by the students. killed are increased 25 times. stop yourself if the wall suddenly properly adjusted and fastened seat The people listed above are the only qualified representatives of The Argo. Letters, • Seat belts save an estimated loomed up when you were two feet belt system. The driver is responsi­ opinions, photographs, cartoons, and articles are welcome by all. Deadlines are 9,500 lives in America each year. away from it? This is exactly the sit­ ble for proper seat belt use by all Wednesdays by 12 PM. The Argo reserves the right to edit or deny all submissions. • Traffic crashes are the leading uation you face when the front of occupants who are under the age of cause of death to children in your car hits something at only 15 18. Children up to age 8 or 80 Copyright Argo Corporation 2006 America. And each year in the U.S., miles an hour. The car stops in the pounds must ride in a safety or ^proximately 1,800 children ages first tenth of a second, but you keep booster seat in the rear seat of the 14 and under are killed as occu­ on at the same rate you were going vehicle. If there is no rear seat, the pants in motor vehicles and more in the car until something stops you child must sit in the front seat than 280,000 are injured. - the steering wheel, dashboard or secured by a child safety seat or STOCKTON COLIEGE • 40,000 people die each year in windshield - if you're not wearing booster seat. car accidents, the leading cause of your safety belt. Bad enough at 15 I am pretty sure that most of us HOOSIKC SRESIDE-niALLIFE death for people under the age of miles an hour, but at 30 MPH you have had a friend, family member 35. Safety belts can prevent death in hit "the wall" four times as hard as or knew someone who was killed in about half of these accidents. you would at 15 MPH. Or to put it a car crash where a safety belt was • Americans are paying $14.3 another way, with the same impact not used. So, when you drive a billion per year m injury-related you'd feel as if you fell three sto- vehicle, make sure you set the Slafutg on campus daring costs for people who don't wear seat nes. example and buckle up. The hfe belts. On average, those injured pay What's Your Reason For Not you save may be your own or for less than 30 percent of these Wearing One? Again, according to someone you care about. Tkskspng Break? total costs. The remaining 70 per­ Parlay International these are some TIP OF THE WEEK: Seat Belt cent - $10.1 billion, is paid for by of the more commons reasons for violations issued in Galloway society through higher automobile not wearing one: Township can be paid at the munic­ and health insurance rates and "I'm only going to the shopping ipal court on Jimmie Leeds Road. through public assistance programs center." Actually, this is the best The fine for the first offense is $46 fiinded with federal and state tax time to wear a safety belt, since plus court costs. Don't help the revenues. 80% of traffic fatalities occur with­ state treasury through the payment • It is estimated that each driver in 25 miles of home and imder 40 of this fine, just wear the seat belt. who buckles up is paying an addi­ MPH. We continue to ask for your ledffilbfosMiiisfMis tional auto insurance premium of "I won't be in an accident: I'm a assistance as safety is everyone's $40 per year to cover the costs of good driver." Your good driving business. So please report any safe­ Vekskj. Nffl'tate 22, M by 5:00 p.[iL the drivers who don't buckle up. record will certainly help you avoid ty or security concern to us at • Motor vehicle crashes are the accidents. But even if you're a good X4390 or dial 9-1-1 in an emer­ leading cause of death among chil­ driver, a bad driver may still hit gency. The Annual Ida E. King Memorial Lecture "The Significance of the Holocaust for Pope Pius XII" please !ie sine to ik follcwig Reflections on the occasion of the 68th anniversary of jmioleai'iiigcsips: Kristallnacht by Dr. Michael Phayer

Wednesday, November 15, 2006 KqiteJiundii 0 lievaWlKiK at 7:30 in upper-G Wing im^\a n Wttrsiypbiss Sponsored by the Student Senate, Faculty Assembly, Holocaust McriekiilifiCSKf Resource Center, Master of Arts in Holocaust and Genocide Studies, lamblir D Minor in Holocaust and Genocide Studies, and Minor in Jewish CioifjndMwistai? Q Tan^isolF |Qil|iilblii^i]piin Q kdyoffdoor Studies - ULTRA credit event Noyember 13, 2006 Page 3 Commenity Police Blotter: 10/31 -11/07 calls, the aparimenLs in Housing 1. A parent called to report • '3 incidences of suspicious The smoke was extinguished that her disabled son's room­ In Housing 1, a activity, and when water was poured on it. mates kept opening windows intoxicated resident fcl| 3 suspicious people. and turning on the air condi­ asleep while cooking. The pc^

A resident reported tioning on him. they were using to cook witlj x: There were... smelling marijuana coming then caught fire. Patrol extin in through his window. A callcr reported that his guished the fire. 57 calls to Housing 1, Officers were unable to locate car had been stolen from 12 calls to Housing 2, the source. where he had last seen it 2 Patrol was flagged down 14 calls to Housing 3, and By The days before. The car was by a motorist who infonne 16 calls to Housing 4. An apartment in Housing 4 found in the Arts & Sciences them of a small black dog th£ Numbers: was flooded when the toilet dirt lot. was running in and out o Highlights: in the apartment above them traffic. Last week there were... overflowed. A student reported that a 4 noise complaints, A student called to report suspicious person had been Patrol moved a deceased 3 housing lockouts, that while they were driving A caller reported two male sitting on a bench by D&E deer to the side of the road. 11 17 bui^lar alarms, through Housing 1, they saw juveniles doing BMX stunts wings for several hours. The had been struck repeatedly, 18 escorts, a group of people who on the rails at West Quad. suspicious student was just and there were also various 8 people locked out of their seemed to be starling a fight. Officers were unable to make waiting to take a test for one car pieces in the roadway. cars, The people in the group were contact with them. of his classes. 4 thefts, not fighting; they were just A resident of Housing 2 coming back from a party. 6 car accidents, A resident of Housing 3 A male was seen sitting called her mother upset on -'4 2 fires, w^as hit in the eye with by a and then laying in the TRLC Sunday night. When the 4 28 fire alarms (21 from A female student had her flying water bottle. While hallway. He said he was okay, mother had still not heard cooking, 1 from a football, 1 clothes stolen from the E- questioning the incident, 3 air but tired. He was sent to his from her on Monday, she from bug spray, and 4 from Court laundry room on soft pistols were confiscated. own room to sleep. called requesting officers to hair related activity), Halloween. chcck on her, but they were 4DW1S, A female was locked out of An intoxicated male, who unable to find her. Her moth­ 8 parking complaints, Patrol transported a female the locker room where her had urinated on himself, was er decided to check at £ 1 Strange odor, with an injured finger to the belongings were when the found in Housing 3 and was friend's house for the daugh­ 22 motor vehicle stops, hospital from West Quad. staff" left for the night without found to be combative. He ter. 2 ambulance calls, checking to make sure every­ was taken into custody and 2 obscene/prank phone ,A callcr reported a fire in one had left the building. then transported to the hospi- Four vacuums were stolen the .ashtray outsjde of one of -li ; L Ull. 2. Page 4 Stockton News November 13, 2006 Stockton Celebrates World Usability Day

Continued from Page 1 fic control. Kenneth Allendoerfer tems. Allendoerfer notes that gage screeners and others." working to customize technolo­ of the Human Factors Research results of these investigations Human factors research is not gies to the specific needs of an South Jersey's Other & Engineering Group describes represent a continuing commit­ limited to air traffic control sys­ aging population. A great source "Hidden Gem:" Have you ever human factors engineering as ment to the safety of air travel tems. Burdick notes, "the broader of information on technology and heard Stockton referred to as "the process of bringing what is and allow constant improvement application of good human fac­ aging is at the Center for Aging "South Jersey's hidden gem" known firom the lab about how in the procedures and systems tors principles from the Tech Services Technology at because people in the rest of the people think and act to the design used to control air traffic. Center and other research labs is http://www.agingtech.org/. state or country are often crucial as the U.S. population For those interested in the unaware of this quality high­ ages and has led to the develop­ human factors field, education is er education institution ment of a new field of study crucial. Most people involved in "hidden in the pines? " The called 'gerontechnology.' Design human factors research have William A. Hughes Federal informed by human factors backgrounds in psychology. As Aviation Technical Center is research helps to compensate for human factors is an interdiscipli- • another of these hidden many of the physical, sensory nary field, other educational gems. It is only about and mental changes that occur backgrounds are also represented, miles from Stockton, is one with advanced age." A chapter on such as computer science and of the largest non-casino gerontechnology by Burdick will engineering. Graduate education employers in the area and appear in The Encyclopedia of is common; many in the field has a large proportion of its Gerontology, 2nd Edition, hold a Masters or Ph.D., and staff holding Ph.D.'s in a (Elsevier) due for publication in some employers consider those variety of fields, including: December and available online degrees a prerequisite to working information systems, electri­ via Science Direct. in the field. An excellent source cal and mechanical engi­ Outside of aviation, human of information on education in neering and psychology. factors engineering plays a large human factors is the Human The Tech Center is the Human factors research investigates the efficiency i role in software development and Factors and Ergonomics Society nation's primary facility for weather displays. Source: FAA Tech Center product design. Mechanical at http://www.hfes.org/. conducting research on avi- devices and control panels are Stockton Psychology Club ation and related areas, specializ­ of systems, equipment, proce­ The Road Show's visit to optimized to minimize the possi­ President Elizabeth Bekete adds, ing in investigations on air traffic dures and environments." Stockton was arranged by Dr. bility of errors, such as with auto­ "We encourage everyone to stop control, communications, naviga­ Allendoerfer, an engineering David Burdick, Professor of mated medical equipment. Good by, see the demonstrations and tion, aircraft safety and security. research psychologist, explains Psychology and Coordinator of design, in this case, involves leam how concepts in psycholo­ Much of this research is conduct­ that the Human Factors Team Gerontological Studies. Last more than ease of use - it is a nec­ gy are applied in the real world." ed through private contractors as focuses primarily on the cogni­ year, Burdick, a specialist in tech­ essary safety precaution. The club has recently experi­ well as government personnel. In tive aspects of air traffic control nology and aging, gave a presen­ Interactions between humans and enced a resurgence of interest and addition to research facilities, the by studying how air traffic con­ tation at the Annual Meeting of computers are studied to increase membership and meets every Technical Center hosts the 177th trollers think and work. the South Jersey Human Factors ease of use and accuracy. Thursday at 4:30 in C136. For Air National Guard detachment FAA employees are used as and Ergonomics Society on the With the Baby Boom genera­ more details about the and a Coast Guard search-and- test subjects, evaluating the effec­ implications of aging for the avi­ tion (numbering over 70 million Psychology Club or joining, con­ rescue unit. tiveness and safety of various ation industry. He urged the audi- in the U.S.) approaching retire­ tact Jade Mitchell at One of the primary areas of modifications to the air traffic ende t(S "c6nsider fully the impact ment and Internet use becoming [email protected]. research at the Tech Center per­ control process and changes in of an " aging workforce among more of k necessity than a luxury, The Club's faculty advisor is Dr. tains to human factors in air traf­ equipment and computer sys­ pilots, air traffic controllers, bag­ human factors engineers are Julia Sluzenski. STOCKTON COLLEGE

WEDNESDAY, GRADUATE NOVEMBER 15, 2006

& 10 AM - 2:30 PM PROFESSIONAL I-WING GALLERY ! Recruiters from over fifty SCHOOL FAIR schools with information on a broad range of programs and academic opportunities. November 13^ 2006 Stockton News Page 5 Your Chance to Declare at The Undecided Fair Continued from Page 1 Stockton students visiting its campus for the first time. 7 didn't know This has helped me a lot. about this. This has i; m in the right place at the right time. I'm raising a helped me a lot. I'm child and working; this is a J .J big help for me," said ITl the fl^ht place at Samlrah Jones, a student

J • 1 J. J.- T' Atlantic Cape tHe Vl^h-t time. 1 m^ Commimity College look- . . T • 7 T 7 ing to transfer to Stockton raising a child and in the near future. Most Stockton students working; this is a big don't get to see/meet teaching faculty outside of help for me." their own major. The Undecided Fair gives stu­ Other Stockton teaching facul­ dents a chance to get acquainted ty were optimistic about the with different Stockton profes­ prospects of having the sors, along with the various Undecided Fair as a yearly event, courses of study they wouldn't When usability goes wrong. but remained realistic about the ordinarily come into contact with. event itself "This is a wonderful opportu­ World Usability Day promotes the value of usability, user "I think this is a good idea. It nity for students to be exposed to centered design, and your right to have things that work better. may take a couple of years to all of Stockton's academic pro­ really get started. The majority of grams. It provides students a students today are undecided. A chance to consider adding a Tq find out more and see what's happening in your city on lot of students change majors; minor to their major course of November 14th, go to www.woridusabilityday.org. they discover it's not what they study or possibly completing a really want. I understand students double major," said Patricia Reid wanting to explore different Merritt, Professor of Social Work avenues of their education. This and Africana Studies. is a good thing," says Paul Lyons, Although student turnout was -jJ World Usability Day 2006 upa Stockton Professor of Histoty, lighter than expected, future l4Nc}vembei 2006 • Making life easyi Sociology. . . prospects for the Stockton The Undecided Fair turned out Undecided Fair seem very bright to be a big help to prospective indeed.

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^gn die Choficex to ^iiri GRAB FINALE Class of2006 special prizes! Monday and Tuesday htuuier!

Ffve November 13 andl4 Besiii your fv/fvshmenis 12 Noon - 6:3(^m Padi To I-J Wing GaUery Coffifneficettient^

On-and off-campus service providers will be available to assist Summer and Fall 2006 graduate and undergraduate degree candidates witli academic clothing, guest tickets, ULTRA, Career Services, Federal Loan exit interviews, and much more.

Sponsored by the Office of the College Center Page & Stockton News November 13, 2006 Amphibians Get an Extra Dose SILENCE of Estrogen Sonya R. Abrams to create super-immune bacterial icking chemicals (chemicals Argo Staff Writer strands as well as kill off vital similar to estrogen in structure species of bacteria in our and effect), present in water­ You may have noticed the ecosystems. While this is cause ways in increasing amounts, IS ever increasing number of prod­ enough for alarm, the threat may have been linked to severe ucts calling themselves "anti­ not end there. deformities in frogs, salaman­ bacterial" or claiming to "kill Recently, Triclosan has been ders and fish. Since amphibians harmful microbes." Many prod­ found to disrupt thyroid function and fish have very permeable ucts now contain Triclosan, an in tadpoles and can actually skin, chemical changes in their anti-bacterial agent that is meant affect their metamorphosis into aqueous environment can have to make our surroundings clean­ frogs. Triclosan is able to do this profound affects on their biolo­ DEADLY. er and ourselves healthier. because of its similarity to thy­ gy- Triclosan, traditionally used roid hormone, which plays an Estrogen and estrogen-mim- in anti-bacterial soaps and clean­ important role in tadpole meta­ icking chemicals enter the Thousands of people are murdered ers to kill "germs," is now show­ morphosis as well as in brain waterways through sewage and each week in the Darfur region of ing up in a host of other "every function. Since thyroid hormone grey water from water treatment day" products such as tooth is the same in both frogs and plants. Though the water has Sudan. Each day, the death toll grows paste, deodorants, hot tub water humans, it has the potential to been treated, these chemicals higher and higher. Do not let this additives, trash bags, kitchen affect brain function in humans cannot be removed in full. utensils, toys, bedding and as well. Estrogen enters the water as atrocity perpetuate any longer. Sixty socks. Triclosan is commercially While no affects on humans Ethihylestradiol, a natural known as Microban® in plastics have been proven, researchers female hormone and the active years ago, we said "Never again." It and clothing and Biofresh® in warn that amphibians may be ingredient in birth control pills. keeps happening. In Rwanda, in acrylic fibers. Consequently, it is our "canary in the coal mine" Estrogen-mimicking chemicals also showing up in our water­ when it comes to Triclosan. find their way into water sys­ Bosnia, in Cambodia and now Darfur. ways and ecosystems. According to Caren Helbing, a tems from degraded or broken- There are several concerns molecular biologist at the down surfactants, plasticizers with anti-bacterial products, the University of Victoria in British and antioxidants. Surfactants are Call the Sudanese Mission to the first of which is that they may Columbia, "Frogs serve as a chemicals that lower the surface kill off weaker strands of bacte­ very sensitive sentinel species tension of liquids, allowing United Nations and urge them directly ria, leaving the stronger ones to for chemicals that can actually them to mix together and spread to do everything they can to help end flourish in a virtually competi- disrupt thyroid hormone action." over surfaces more easily; they tion-less environment; second, Tadpoles are immersed in water are present in many pesticides, the genocide. they not only kill off the "bad" during a developmental stage detergents and cosmetics. bacteria, but they also kill the that relies so heavily on the thy­ "good" bacteria that we need to roid system; they are literally Sources: survive as organisms. When swimming in Triclosan. Microban.com released into the environment, Triclosan would not be the beyondpesticides.org 212-573-6033 anti-bacterial chemicals such as first chemical to cause adverse The Vancouver Sun Triclosan can have far reaching hormonal affects on amphibians. Enhs. umn.edu effects. They have the potential Estrogen and/or estrogen-mim­ Loe.org

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Jwk MB• V •Ur4HleiHiB Warn- • The CciiWr Trmde your cl^areitcs for a FREE cold turkey lunch i.,eam Itow to manage your weight white qiuittinis • /VtlantiOwe Oet information at>out helpful tools to help you quit • Cfiartwclls Adopt-A-S moker R€*owrc« Matcrlafai hy: • MJ C]^stltnMS • Olass^SwiithKllfic Noyember 13, 2006 Stockton News Page 7 South Dakota Overturns Eye on the Troops: Abortion Ban Operation Blue to Nikki Carpenter total of 205 different ballot meas­ did not include discussions about Copy Editor/Women's Issues ures about abortion issues. The right to privacy, but instead Contributor number of abortion ballot issues focused around repeated discus­ Green in the election two years ago was sion about the process used to Sarah K. Sieracki translates easily into an Army In February of this year, South much lower. Arizona alone had dilate the woman's cervix in an Argo Staff Writer job does not need to go through Dakota legislators put in place an 19 different abortion ballot abortion. The justice most inter­ additional job training. Such abortion ban that made abortion issues, the most of any state, ested in the medical terms was With an unpopular war rag­ jobs would be military intelli­ illegal unless the life of the moth­ which were meant to slowly chip Justice Kennedy. Keimedy's vote ing on in the Middle East, it is gence, administration, supply, er was in danger. The law was away at abortion rights in the on the abortion issue is the one becoming harder for the Army transportation, and MP's. The written with the purpose to chal­ state. This also was probably the that cannot be completely pre­ to meet its quota. To try to majority of the jobs which are lenge the Roe v. Wade dicted. While Kennedy relieve this problem. Operation open are in combat support and case, which was decid­ has shown to be against Blue to Green was created. This combat service support special­ ed in 1973 and legal­ abortion, the questions program allows Airmen and ties. ized abortion in the he asked in court led Sailors who had been chosen for In fiscal year 2006, 152 United States. analysts to believe that separation to transfer into the Airmen and 52 Sailors used the Opponents of the ban he is willing to consider Army while maintaining their program to transfer into the filed a petition that let all the information in current rank. Certain people Army. That total falls just short voters decide the out­ the case equally and were chosen for separation of the goal of 200 people. come of the ban. On make an informed deci- because the Air Force and Navy, Despite this, there is optimism Election Day the peo­ sion. "blue" services, found that they for fiscal year 2007. "To date, ple of South Dakota Federal courts have no longer need the amount of we've had 69 enlisted (mem­ were finally given the repeatedly overturned people they once did. bers) apply—25 approved, 44 opportunity to voice abortion bans similar to Transferring to the Army, pending. On the officer side, we their opinion about the the one that is being "green" service, allows them to have 84 applications—63 ban. Along with the considered now remain in active duty. "These approved and 21 still pending," Midterm Elections, because they do not are highly qualified and moti­ said Lt Col Jimmy Standridge, they also voted pn South Dakota citizens rallying against abortion include a clause that vated people," said Army Lt Col chief of the separations branch whether to overturn the ban.sourcewww.cnn.com considers the safety of Deborah Stewart, chief of offi­ at the Air Force Personnel abortion ban or keep it women. The last time cer accessions policy at the Center at Randolph Air Force in place. main cause of lines outside of such a case came up, though. directorate of manpower and Base, Texas. The people of South Dakota most Arizona voting centers. Justice O'Connor was the decid­ personnel management at the The Army has not released voted to overturn the ban, an act The day after the election, the ing vote, and she has since pentagon, "The Blue to Green the official goal for fiscal year that helped pro-choice people Supreme Court began to hear retired. program allows them to contin­ 2007 yet. That number will be everywhere give a sigh of relief arguments for Gonzales v. So far, no conclusions can be ue to serve." As an incentive to dependant on how many jobs The proponents of the abortion Planned Parenthood. The case is drawn about the case. With the transfer, a bonus of $10,000 is get cut in the Air Force. After ban, however, have vowed that in response to the Partial-Birth Democrats regaining control of given to those who are accepted the March officer board, an offi- they would not be giving up on Abortion Ban Act of 2003. The both the House and the Senate on intojfte prg^ra^j^ niir^Jfeer should be released. , ban,7iil wouldJV.MI outlaw US UUV? any •'i itjiSUIabortion 1 4 in Tuesday, though, abortion rights 1ft shoj^ anyone in the Afr Fprde' Anti-choice advocates around the second trimester or after, may not be put under as much go'"through the Arriy'sl^rrtor or Navy can transfer to eitber- the country are still doing their including abortions in weeks 12- pressure as they have been lately. Transition Course, which lasts keep a job or obtain a new one. best, though, to chip away at the 15, which doctors have said are Sources: for four weeks and shows the Anyone who wants to join the foundation of Roe v. Wade. On safe. Nytimes.com Army's way of doing things. armed services has the best bet Election Day, 37 states put up a On Wednesday, the arguments Plannedparenthood.com Anyone who has a job which of getting into the Army. r'J

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Art/Art Therapy Nutrition/Dietetics Speech/Language rion Oiilr • is limucd to Biotechnology Information Sciences a ftnJty or nKfjnfccr to Pathobgy your the owing, Business/MBA Music Sports Nutrition and up i icktts in tl* Communication Arts Nursing Administration Exercise Science thf uJlcgf Center (N*-I05) Counseling Physician Assistant Teacher Certification PAtactoToEsdav. Kat'trrilsfr 14th. Criminal Justice Professional Study Ed.S. in School Psychology : Jt'Miatc a, iKHv itn. wKi-s-r doihc.'H. or Early Childhood Psychology Ph.D. in Human to

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Alternative Spring Break Needs Your Help! ASB is a weeklong community service project in which students reach out by * aibjA working on houses for those less fortunate than us. Last year PeHcfit/Fundraiser featuring six students went into the mountains of West Virginia to local NJ bands remodel a house in an old coal mining community. We are look­ News Flash!!! - l^eacbes caw get dirty m ing once again to make a difference. This is not a free project and in an attempt to offset the costs, we are working on a the winter! Join Surf Club for cor cookbook fundraiser. If you have a special recipe, of just one monthly beach sweep. Sign-up at the which you think makes a tasty treat, please submit it to table this week in i-wing. ^Student Development. **Co»H»Munity Service Hours** November 13^ 2006 Page 9 Stockton News i Decision Civil Rights Spotlight: 2006 The Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Continued from Page 1 La Sharon D. Henderson According to the book. Black much a larger problem than it was to apply Dr. Kings speech to Argo Staff Writer Leaders of the Twentieth Century, in the 1960's, however the prob­ today's society it seems as Ms. She commented, "We want to Dr. King was able to capture lem still lingers amongst us all. Smith mentions that "Blacks are move towards putting partisan­ It is hard to fathom that it was imagination of black Americans- NAACP President of the afraid of repeating history how­ ship aside and replacing it with only a little over forty years ago Stockton ever they don't seem to really partnership." The question is are that the US was in a state of fight­ Chapter, want to take the opportunity o President Bush and the ing against discrimination and Shamarra take a leadership role that may Republican Party willing to work segregation. Several African Adams, remi­ prevent racial discrimination with the Democrats in regards to American leaders emerged dur­ nisces hearing of from ever happening again." the future of the Country? ing the 1950'-60's to fight in the Dr. King's As for achieving the main President Bush commented struggle for equality for all citi­ speech saying, basis of Dr. King's speech of ter­ after the election in a press con­ zens of the nation. One of the "When I heard minating segregation, Ms. Adams ference that he had had conversa­ most famous African American his speech to me doesn't believe the world has tions with Pelosi and is willing leaders was the Reverend Dr. Dr. King had an completely stopped living sepa­ and ready to work with the Martin Luther King Jr. He was a impacted mes­ rate race groups. " We've crossed Democrats as far as bettering the man known to be determined to sage because it some barriers on the issue of con­ nation. However, he stressed that end racial inequality amongst all crossed race cern of equality, however it has he will continue to stay on course races, not only in the nation but lines, religious only been forty three years since in regards to Iraq and although he also across the world. walls and politi­ segregation was diminished. I claims he wants the troops to It was forty-three years ago, cal barriers. His strongly believe we have many come home he will not pull them when civil rights activist, among insight on equal­ obstacles to hurdle before actual­ out until there is victory. One of other organizations, decide to ity was ly making those who think racism the questions posed during the adopt the idea of A. Phillip Has segregation truly ended in America? The undoubtedly is over believe that it exists and to conference was whether Randolph and organized a March fight for Civil Rights continues. candid." do something productive about President Bush will hold con­ on Washington. This March was As though the problem." If there are some tempt towards candidates who in favor of jobs and fi'eedom for and many whites as well- and Dr. King was able to conjure up doubters on campus then, maybe openly criticized his policies dur­ all. The day was August 28, paved the way for temporary such a dream that in the 1960's you take a look into the minds of ing their campaign. The President 1963, more than 250,000 patrons, ascendancy of militant demon­ the entire notion to fathom such some your peers and leam their replied, "I understand when cam­ both blacks and whites gathered strations that swept the country. an inflexible dream showed the true feelings of racism in the paigns end and when governing around the Lincoln Memorial in The "I Have A Dream" speech idea of a true free world is capa­ world today. It was physically begins... If you hold grudges you Washington D.C. Songs of free­ encompasses the total image of ble of becoming a reality. sickening to see someone's car on won't get things done... we need dom was sung and other leading what the world should live by and Unfortunately the dream as a Stockton's campus with a to work together." figures gave powerful speeches. it gives the full understanding of whole has yet to fully come true. Confederate flag being proudly President Bush also made a But it was on this sweltering what Dr. King felt was a world "We as a whole society still have displayed in the rear window. significant announcement that heated day, that the thirty-four lived in true equality for all. negative stereotypes stirring Because of such gestures as this explained the resignation of cur­ year old activist took his place at As in this paiticular time of amongst us," said Tracey Smith one it can clearly be seen that this rent Secretary of Defense Dop^ld ^the podiuin 'in front of the the twentieth first century^ forty- who also holds leadership posi­ world is far from living without Rumsfeld. Bush commented that Lincoln Memorial and delivered three years later since the speech tion on a Stockton College organ­ complete hatred amongst races. Robert Gates who served as the his famous "I Have A Dream" was made the struggle with end­ ization. "In fact in today's socie­ The only thing we can do is wait director of the • CIA under speech. In this speech, Martin ing racism as a whole has yet to ty no one is really taking the step and see what the next forty-three President Bush Sr. will take over Luther King Jr. bellowed his idea be fully reached. The subject of to be a leader. Everyone seems to years has in store for us. the position. On the Republican of how the world should live. racism, though now is not so follow one another." In an effort side, CNN is calling the results of the election the "agony of defeat." Student Trustee Andrew Klimkowski Testifies The decisions that will be made will affect the nation tremendously. The public can at National Financial Hearing for DOE only hope that the WASHINGTON, DC- Today at Trustee Klimkowski. would have unmanageable debt as sonable percentage of income; rec­ Representatives put in office will the US Department of Education in The Department is rethinking its starting social workers, ognize that borrowers with children keep their word and give back to Washington, DC, students, faculty, rules around federal financial aid, A laige coalition of groups like have less income available for stu­ the needs of the people. and national higher education leaders dent loan payments; prevent added asked the US Department of interest fix)m deepening the problem Education to make college more when borrowers face hardship situa­ affordable by making student loans tions; cancel remaining debts when more affordable. Student loans are boirowers have made income-based unfair and not manageable. "We payments for 20 years; simplify the need to bridge the g^ of the social process of applying for hardship and economic inequality that higher deferrals. education is producing in the "After 150 students testifying in a American society by increasing series of public hearings throughout access and affordability for all the past year, over 1000 students and Americans regardless of socioeco­ parents submitting comments, and an nomic background,"testified Student ever growing set of oiganizations Trustee Andrew D. Klimkowski of joining the call, I am pleased that the the Richard Stockton College of NJ. Department appears open to the idea "He also stated: "In order for our of making these changes. The next nation to competitive in a global vil­ step is that the Department appoints lage that transcends borders, we must student group leaders to their recom­ set a national vision to invest more Student Board of Trustee Andy Klimkowski speaking in front of mendation committees." Added funding in higher education. In that Congress, Wednesday, 11/8/06 Trustee Klimkowski, "I know I made spirit, I want the US Department of an inq)act with my testimony today Education to support college gradu­ and in October launched a public PIRG, the United States Student when the room empted into ^lause ates by easing 15) on the financial comment process to solicit feedback. Association, and the National and the undersecretary singled me strain of student loan repayment" The hearing in Washington DC was Association for the Advancement of out and commended me on my testi­ This past February, Congress final­ the last of four national public hear­ Colored People and the National mony. Officials inside the beltway ized passage of a bill that cuts $12 ings. Council for La Raza are calling for often need to be reminded of the big Billion dollars of aid fiom student The Public Interest Research changes to student loan repayment picture, and that is what I was able to loan programs. "Cuts to college Group conducted a study in April last rules that would ultimately make it accomplish today in Washington." budgets at the state level coupled year that found nationally, 23% of easier for student borrowers to repay Said Student Trustee Klimkowski with cuts to student loan rates at the public college and 38% of private their loans. The US Department of Education national level are putting the squeeze college graduates would have PIRG's Luke Swarfliout said that closed its public comment period on on students from lower and middle- unmanageable debt as starting teach­ the coalition is asking for five Novembers. To find out more about income backgrounds that aspire to go ers. Also nationally, 37% of public changes to student loan repayment: the effort visit to college in New Jersey," said and 55% of private college graduates limit student loan payments to a rea­ www.StudentDebtAlert.oig. Page 10 Stockton News November 13, 2006 ATA: Need a roo- Greeks Under Fire wate? Want Emily Heerema College Center) and I have a zero become too intense and border­ which results in serious bodily to sell your Editor in Chief tolerance policy for these kinds line abusive. injury to another person. of things," Maurice continued. Some orginizations take things books? This fall semester seems to be too far and pledges are too § 18A:3-25. Pledge's BiU of bad luck for Stockton's Greek afraid to come forward, Rights Looking to sell organizations. sometimes for fear of their Sorority Alpha Gamma Delta lives. Before you pledge a The Attorney General shall a car? has recently been placed under fraternity or sorority, leam develop a "Pledge's Bill of suspension for the Fall 2006 your rights. Be safe and be Rights" which outlines accept­ semester. An anonymous source proud of your chosen able and unacceptable behavior take out an ad had come forward this past orginization. and activities in regard to the October claiming the sorority pledge or rushing activities of in had been abusive to their pledge college and imiversity fratemities The Argo, class. Education to and sororities and other similar President Lauren Bannworth Eliminate Hazing - Know campus organizations. In devel­ the best way was contacted and on November Your Rights as a Pledge oping the bill of rights, the 1, 2006, ordered to shut down from - http://www.stop- Attorney General shall review the to reach the until Spring 2007. hazing.org/ existing pledge and anti-hazing "If everything goes well," policies and procedures of public Stockton said Harry Maurice, Assistant § 2C:40-3. Hazing; and independent institutions of Director of the College Center, aggravated hazing higher education within the State Cowwunity. "AGD will have the option to and shall, as appropriate, incor­ come back in the Spring." a. A person is guilty of Books like these research the horros • porate those policies into the bill The sorority was charged ' hazing, a disorderly per­ hazing. Don't be a victim, of rights. The Attorney General with three offenses: sons offense, if, in connec­ www.amazon. com shall make the "Pledge's Bill of • Shouting at pledges tion with initiation of appli­ Rights" available to each institu­ The Argo accepts • Having groups of pledges An Alpha Gamma Delta repre­ cants to or members of a student tion of higher education within together after midnight sentative could not be reached for or fraternal organization, he the State. freelance photo­ • Gathering groups of pledges comment. knowingly or recklessly organiz­ at venues where alcohol was This is the second Greek es, promotes, facilitates or § 18A:3-26. Information on graphs, articles, available orginization on campus to receive engages in any conduct, other hazing included opihion/editori- "It is important to note, how­ repremations this semester. The than competitive athletic events, The bill of rights developed ever, that AGD pledges were first was fraternity Alpha Chi which places or may place anoth­ by the Attorney General pursuant als, comics, and never forced to drink alcohol," Rho in September. er person in danger of bodily to section 2 of P.L.I991, c.388 said Maurice. No schools are unique when it injury. (C.18A:3-25) shall include infor­ varoius other "In the grand, scheme of comes to hazing in ,anv forms. b. A person is guilty of aggra­ mation on the ci^^nal penalties, things, it might not seem like a Sororites and fraterriiti( s neei to vated hazing, a crinfie of the for hazing and aggr^ivated hazing print media:; big deat to most folks, but Lamott take special care to recognize fbilrfh degree^ if he' commits M' estabhshed pursuiit to P.L.I^80, Moore (Acting Director of the when pledge initation can act prohibited in subsection a. c.169 (C.2C:40-3 et seq.). &et publisheidi! November 13, 2006 Your Voice Page 11 Homeland Security at Stockton T-I-M-E

In light of Dr. Fenichel's letter to the editor about the Homeland Security Track in the I pray that my life is a true love affair with God's people; all of Master's Program in Criminal Justice (MACJ), I would like to explain the true history and God's people not just the people who God has blessed me with to call goals of the program. While I respect the first amendment rights of everyone, the nature family, but all of those who He has put in my life. of the program was not correctly portrayed in his letter. Real love takes time. Real love can be spelled T-I-M-E. Where do we find the time to really love, 24 hours in one day is not enough to; I went to graduate school at Rutgers University with an Air Force officer named Mark earn a living, sleep a little, eat too much, work it off, and have time to Anarumo. The Air Force wanted him to get a well-rounded education, so they sent him to really love, which equals "time". Why does our time go by so fast? a civilian institution. Dr. Anarumo is now a Major in the Air Force Security Forces, which God made the sun stand still so that Joshua could be victorious in bat­ handles, policing, base security and anti-terrorism initiatives. The Air Force recently tle (Joshua 10:12-15) why He give me 2 extra hours to love peo­ noticed the lack of criminal justice programs that had homeland security components in it. ple. That may be the key, God has GIVEN us 24 hours we need to TAKE the time to love. We need to TAKE the T-I-M-E and GIVE it to They asked Dr. Anarumo to go to a civilian graduate school to become involved in start­ others. ing one, since they like to send their well-qualified officers to civilian schools for a well- Jesus had time for others. His time equaled His love. He had T-I-M- rounded education. As Director of the MACJ Program, I jumped at the opportunity to E for a blind beggar who others had no time for (Mark 10:49-52). He bring such a program here. had T-I-M-E for a paralyzed man at a pool who others had no time for Stockton proposed to house a Homeland Security Track within the MACJ Program, and (John 5:2-9). He had T-I-M-E for 5000 people who even his own dis­ the Air Force agreed to loan us Dr. Anarumo for three years to assist. Graduate students ciples had no time for (Mark 6:30-44). interested in the track must take 6 core criminal justice courses (Theories, Administration, Do we have T-I-M-E for others? Research Methods, Policy and Planning, Advanced issues in CJ, and Quantitative Reasoning), 5 homeland security electives, and write a thesis related to homeland securi­ I want to love people like God loves them. I want to share the pain ty. The curriculum will cover a broad range of topics, including crime mapping and analy­ that people feel, I want to experience the joy that they feel, I want to sis, information technology, legal issues, terrorism, disaster preparedness and manage­ hear the stories they need to tell. ment, and other courses that have yet to be developed. The program will definitely take God has T-I-M-E for people advantage of Dr. Anarumo's teaching skills (he has teaching experience at other civilian colleges). He is coming to us as a scholar who has extensive knowledge about security I want to have T-I-M-E for them also. and anti-terrorism and has some very solid research experience stemming fi-om his disser­ tation on police departments' concerns about different types of terrorism. We also plan to Pastor Ray Laird Stockton Christian Fellowship use existing RSC faculty and qualified adjuncts to give the students a solid education. e-maU me at: [email protected] Preparing for and dealing with disasters is one of the very important issues that will be covered, including man-made as well as weather related disasters, such as hurricanes. Hurricane Katrina demonstrated that we clearly remain unprepared for natural disasters, and thii problem needs to be rectified. We will also discuss cyber-security, flu pandemics, suicide bombings and other issues that law enforcement, private security and first respon- ders need to cover. The fact is that ignoring these problems will not make them go away, and w^lgjDr^. f epi^^ej^ suggestion of universal healthcare is ari interesting proposal, that 4ould not have prevented ^/ll iior'any''6!^ffie recen^^ It is important to note •tvces that this program is not a political one that is tied to any particular administration but to an increasing need for well-balanced, competent, and well-educated leadership in securi­ ty areas where these characteristics seem so noticeably needed. Most of the students who take this program will be civilians who will eventually go on to local, state or federal government agencies, go into private security, or go on to earn their Ph.D.'s. The Air Force will be sending a few of its officers through the program, but only if they meet our admissions standards and keep their grades up. I welcome the oppor­ tunity for military officers to come to a liberal arts college and further their education at sc*»oo such an institution. This will be a great learning experience for the officers as well as the civilians in the program. Dr. Fenichel and I do agree on one issue; he said that education is an important part of true homeland security. That is why we are working to provide people in law enforce­ ment, public administration and other fields with a good education.

Christine Tartaro, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Criminal Justice Here at The Argo^ we Director of the MACJ Program reserve the right to deny Has this, or any other piece in opinion pieces. We will The Argo raised your conscious­ print editorials with a pen name; however, you will be ness? Think it was great? Think required to sign a contract it was a crock? Tell us! of authorial responsibility. Argo@ The opinions of the editori­ loki.stockton.edu alists are not necessarily Submissions due Wednesday bu those held by Argo Corp. or 5P'm, The Argo staff, although we do fiilly support the writers' Please limit submissions to 600 words right to make such state­ ments. Page 12 Noyember 13, 2006

Ice Hockey Stockton Volleyball Takes Down Behind Schedule Montclair State in Semi-Finals All games are played the at Flyers Skate Zone of NJAC Tournament in Atlantic City Joe Capozzoli Burkarts numerous blocks to the Argo Sportswriter game, and you get RSC coming Numbers Saturday 11/11 out on top 30-18. The showdown of RSC's The third and foxirth games @ 10:10 PM Women's Volleyball Ospreys and were not much different, except Vs. East MSU's Red Hawks on Thursday, for a slight MSU run in the third. November 2nd, 2006, in . Big However, it was quickly thwarted Stroudsburg Blue, for the Semifinal Round of by Colleen Bachmaim's numer­ 97 University the NJAC Tournament. Richard ous digs. MSU could not find a Stockon got the #1 seed, so the spot on the court to kill the ball to Lady Ospreys got the bye and did t that Bachmann could not cover. Alex Rogers, not have to play in the first round Her efforts, along with the rest of Friday 11/17 of the tournament. The Lady Stockton's Goalie, had Go ahead: Try to beat this team. the Ospreys resulted in a 30-21 Ospreys had finished out the sea­ 97 saves during the @ 10:10 PM All photos Joe Capozzoli. game win for the third, and a 30- son with 24 wins, and 8 losses, 8 15 game win for the fourth. regular season. Vs. Shippensburg of those wins in the NJAC. between the two teams. After the long hard-fought University Coming out of 10 straight match The first game, both teams match, the lady Ospreys came out wins, and 15 of the last 16, the came out fired up. The music on top of the Red Hawks. Some *Cancelled!* Lady Ospreys looked to extend blaring from the loudspeakers notable performances were their home record to 10-0 against during warm-ups, along with the Burkart, Bachmann, Aletras, and the Red Hawks. Also, RSC was roaring crowd and importance of O'Donnell. This in no way is say­ Saturday 12/2 looking to get another bid to the the game only added to the ing the rest of the lady Ospreys NJAC Championship for the atmosphere. Both teams came @ 10:10 PM fourth straight year in a row, and out very cautious of making any Vs. Widener possibly a win, a first of the mistakes possible, causing some appearances. An extremely hesitation. MSU came back after University strong team! a Stockton timeout to with contribut-| rally back and win the ing players! game 30-26. MSU Rogers allowed an such as I would not win another W C h r i s t i n el game the rest of the average of a measly Aletras, thel night. 1.07 goals per game. NJAC assist! The second game, 1^afettl0?90[ RSC came fired up and Another job Well done. apg), ColleenI blasted ahead to an 8-3 Rogers' .815 save Bachmann,! lead. After a MSU contributed, because these four percentage helped the fifth in ther timeout, which was certainly did not win the match Ospreys outscore their mm 1®©!!? NJAC fori obviously trying to kill by themselves. The lady Ospreys digs(3.92 dpg)[ RSC's momentum, RSC could breathe easier, knowing opponents 40-23 this and Amanda house! kept blazing ahead. they had one more match to win season. Burkart, sec­ MSU took another versus second seeded New Jersey ond in the NJAC for kills(4.27 timeout after RSC City to win themselves a NJAC kpg), RSC was looking to sweep extended their lead to 10 points, a Championship. Along with the Rogers finished the Upcoming by Montclair State just as they 17-7 game. Christine Aletras was NJAC Championship, if the Lady had on September 26th, during setting up Amanda Burkart all Ospreys won, they would receive season with an impres­ Intramural the regular season match up game for perfect kills. Add in a bid to the NCAA Tournament. sive eight shutouts. Events Lauren Schaffer Named to ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District II Volleyball Team Richard Stockton senior Team. Schaffer was voted to sen by members of the 11/13 middle hitter Lauren Schaffer the District II Second Team. College Sports Information Dodgeball Season of East B has been named to She is a Business/ Accounting Directors of America. the 2006 ESPN The Magazine major with an impressive 3.90 Congratulations, Lauren, for Begins Academic All-District II grade point average at making Stockton proud on and College Division Volleyball Stockton. The squad was cho­ off the court. Stockton's Volleyball Team 11/14 Volleyball Wins NJAC Tournament Championship www.stockton.edu/athletics The top-seeded Stockton vol­ (Closter/Northem Valley) leyball team won the NJAC scooped a match-high 21 digs championship with a 30-16, 30- while Nicole Williams 11/15 24, 20-30, 30-23 victory over (Williamstown/Williamstown) second-seeded New Jersey City slammed 13 kills and Lauren Indoor Soccer in the conference tournament Schaffer (East Brunswick/East final. With their 12th consecutive Brunswick) tallied 12 kills and Championship win, the Ospreys captured their four blocks. fourth NJAC title (1996, '99, 'GO, The match result was a rever­ '06) and earned an automatic bid sal of last year's NJAC volleyball to the NCAA Tournament. championship in which New Amanda Burkart Jersey City defeated Stockton in 11/16 (Cresskill/Cresskill) led Stockton four games. The Ospreys had with a team-high 19 kills plus 17 been the NJAC tournament run­ Flag Football digs. Setter Christine Aletras ner-up for three consecutive Championship (Ridgewood/ Ridgewood) fin­ years before finally breaking ished with 44 assists and 16 digs. through with a victory to win the Colleen Bachmann NJAC title this season. November 13, 2006 Osprey Sports Page 13 NJ Flag Football Tournament Do You Have Questions Freezes All Competition About. .. Keith Jacobsen field action became more intense the team that beat Stockton's All- Sports Editor as the night moved on. The Co- Stars last year at this tournament. Ed championship featured As they say, revenge is a dish best * Weight Management? The day started bright and Stockton's co-ed team led by served cold, and it certainly was early on Saturday morning for all Bryan Hebert against a nationally cold on this night as the tempera­ of Stockton's Intramurals and ranked team ture dipped Recreations Officers and didn't from St. into the * Healthy Eating? end until early Sunday morning. Peters. 20's by the It was a long, cold day for all Stockton's time involved, but in the end it was all team put up a Stockton's worth it and this year's New great fight as Imen's team * Sports Nutrition? Jersey Flag Football Tournament they showed a hit a road­ will go down in the books as a lot of determi­ block in great success. nation and grit their semi- With teams from William against an| finals * Eating Disorders? Paterson, Rutgers, Ramapo, St. incredibly tal­ matchup Peters, Rowan, Drew University ented squad with and Monmouth making the trek from up NJflag football tournement deemed a Rutgers' to Stockton this year's tourna­ north, great success Scarlet *Other Nutrition ment was clearly an event Stockton's great effort just came Knights. Despite the freezing Concerns? enjoyed all around the state. up short in the end as they took a temperatures it was a heated bat­ Visiting schools arrived around close loss at the hands of the tle from the first snap to the last, 8:30 to sign in and prepare for an nationally ranked unit. but Stockton fell just short of entire day's worth of flag football The men's All-Star representa­ defeating their neighbor to the Individual Nutritional Counseling fun. Games began at the tives looked strong throughout north as the Divison 1 school is now available with Stockton's Nutritionist Observatory fields at 9:45 and the day as they made their oppo­ seems to have enough football Nancy Brinch, MS, RD, LSW were played every hour and a nents look lost on the field game talent to make even their Flag half. After five complete rounds after game. They handily defeat­ Football team a dominant one. Available by Appointment of games the tournament was ed a strong team from William Similar to their NCAA team, forced to move under the lights to Paterson and destroyed the Rutgers' Flag Football team went Monday, Wednesday & Thursday field 4 thanks to that quirky "fall Ramapo Regulators not once but undefeated at this New Jersey 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. back" daylight savings time rule. twice to advance to the semi­ tournament when they defeated a Extension 5740 Once the games were com­ finals. For those who don't spirited Drew University team in pletely moved to field 4 the on- remember, the Regulators were the Championship game. Picture of the Week @ The Wellness Center All consultations are . | confidential

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£4.^° includes: 3 Games & Shoe Rental Must Have Stockton I.D. for this price The NJAC Champion Stockton Volleyball team celebrates their semi­ final victory against MSU. The Ospreys then went on to defeat New •• Jersey City to clinch the 2006 NJAC Championship. Photo: Joe $1 Capozzoli Slice of Pizza & Hot Dogs Many More Cheap Eats & Drinks!!! Page 14 November 13, 2006 Arts & m With the Misfits, Everyday is Halloween Darlene Dobkowski and started playing "Halloween." amazing. Robo never missed a Argo Staff Writer The crowd was going insane right beat with his crazy, all-over-the- away, singing "I remember place style. It's crazy that after so What's a better way to spend Halloween" and dancing. many years, everyone in the band Mischief Night (October 30th) The Misfits' energy was con­ is playing like the band started than to see the Misfits live? sistent throughout the whole set. yesterday, whether it be The Fiend Fest '06 came to the Misfits or Black Flag. House of Blues in Atlantic At one point during, the City for their 29th show, Jerry said to the crowd Halloween show with that they were "like lawnmow- Osaka Popstar, ers down there." The fans were Clockwork Orange, The practically mowing over peo­ Adicts, UK Subs, ple, not letting anyone get in the Juicehead and Orange. way of enjoying the show. This version of The Their set went for a little Misfits featured Jerry over an hour and played over Only (bass and vocals), thirty songs. The Misfits per­ Robo (drums), and Dez formed fan-favorites. Black (guitar). Flag songs and songs you don't Their set started regularly hear at one of their around eleven-thirty, shows, such as "American which allowed them to Nightmare." Some of the songs play right into the official on their set list included start of Halloween. The "Hybrid Moments," "Some stage was set up with Kind of Hate," "London skulls and Halloween- Dungeon," "Skulls," "Dig Up themed decorations. 25 years+ and still wears a devil lock. NJ Her Bones," "Last Caress," Skeletons were hanging punk rock predecessors play HOB on 10/31. "We Are 138," "Rise Above," from the amps and their "Six Pack," "Die, Die My microphone stands were made The music was sped up more than Darling" and many more. out of bones. The Misfits sign usual, but it still sounded great. All in all, the band was awe­ was illuminated in red lights, It's interesting to watch Jerry some, the crowd was energetic, beating in time with a heart beat play his bass. It almost looks like and the tradition continues with and then die theme of the movie his' ifingers, , having ; seizitfes; TTie Misfits .playing HalloweetXv Halloween. The guys walked out somehow it ends up sounding shows.

.•el DiGiorgio FUa. Joihua Harrah, Djivtd ffarraJi, Matt M«rrozxt, awn Capk^ Mutk Bjr: Roland Kaelin luad Tl rfleld Tlieoi7 traduced and Directed By: BaD'C * BiGior^o

• .-.T-SBSCS-^ m - • -I • i- ' Years Premiering Wednesday, of Excellence Ndvember 15 ATLANTICCAPECOMMUNITY COLLEGE Mays Landing • Atlantic City * Cape May County West Quad 103 WMW.otlcintic.edtf/wiiiter ACCC is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution 8:00 p.m. November 13, 2006 Entertainment Page15 Stay In the Know Borat Hits on Shock Value and with College Music Laughs Jessie Muenker responses from the general pub­ popular with college students and Journars Top 20 Argo Staff Writer lic. The character Borat will no other young adults who develop- doubt become a cultural icon in mentally are questioning authori­ www.cmj.com Cult classics have always the near future, there is some­ ty and subsequent "normal appealed to audiences. These thing viciously ironic in his behavior." The audience will classics with their crazy appreciate the shock 1. DECEMBERISTS antics and perverse content value in this inherent The Crane are alluring to all audiences. film. Wife Yet it is the young adult audi­ The portrayal of Borat ence members that embrace is congruent as Sacha cult classics since it usually Baron Cohen never a 2. BECK The Information rejects some variation of breaks from character. societal norms in the process. The simplicity in the fil- 3. BLACK KEYS Magic Potion Borat: Culturally Learnings mograpghy of Borat of America for Make Benefit makes every scene pos­ for the Glorious Nation of sess a genuinely authen­ 4. YO LA TENGO I Am Not Kazakhstan (and yes, that is tic tone. The premise of the correct title) is going to the film is of a Afraid Of You And I Will Beat be a huge success in this Kazakhstan news Your Ass aspect as it insults mostly reporter who travels to everything in American cul­ America to bring back ture. the secrets of American 5. TV ON THE RADIO Return This is done in a totally culture to his country. In irmocent, naive way which his journeys he falls in To Cookie Mountain makes this movie brilliant love with Pamela yet not personally offensive. Anderson and begins on 6. HOLD STEADY Boys And American culture has been a quest to make her his so over saturated with vio­ Kazakhstan is number 1 and Borat wants you to wife. Girls In America lence and sex that it seems know. Source-www.apple.com During this quest almost impossible for a film Borat is thrown into a to come along that will possesses humor that goes against the series of misadventures in which 7. BEN KWELLER Ben Kweller unheard of shock value, Borat national stereotype found in mod­ his social customs and those of seems to accomplish this task em America. It is the comedic American culture clash to bring with an exuberance not seen in genius of this plot that permits forth some awkwardly intriguing 8. BRAZILIAN GIRLS Talk To other films before it. the viewers to the inconsistencies and equally frumy plot points. La Bomb Its style is so simplistic that it in our "sacred culture." TRIVIA (From the IMDB) makes it hard to distinguish The shock value of the movie The suit Sacha Baron Cohen which scenes are scripted and is derived from vulgar sexually- wears when playing Borat has 9. MY MORNING JACKET rehearsed and what scenes are graphic scenes in which there is deliberately never been cleaned. simply Sacha Baron Cohen oddly no sex. It pushes the The full title is just one word Okonokos: Double Live Album (Borat) going out in character as boundaries of the film industry in behind "Dr. Strangelove" for hav­ Borat and receiving natural a way that will make it hugely ing the longest movie title. 10. KILLERS Sam *s Town 11 . CHIN UP CHIN UP This Harness Can 7 Ride Anything 12. EMILY HAINES Knives Don 7 Have Your Back 13. FOUR TET Remixes

14. BOB DYLAN Modern Times 17? 9 ati-e 15. MARSVOLTA 6 SB 8 Amputechture /$25 16. BLOOD BROTHERS Young Machete •i 17. KASABIAN Empire 18. RAPTURE Pieces Of The People We Love 19. ROBYN HITCHCOCK AND ESliP THE VENUS 20. LEMONHEADS The Lemonheads i Page 16 November 13, 2006

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2006 Wes m4 Bencie you love to laugh, SO do we! send us your comical subwIssioHS to [email protected] tt'd be pretty sweet.

_ A Thanksgiving is AAA VolleyBall ^ coming. Please Come out and support Tri Ifij / / donate to needy Delta's 3rd Annual Volleyball Hk / / Jn families who are Tournament to raise money less fortunate for St. Jude's Children's hos­ 1 than you this pital on November 30th in Big Blue from 8pm-12am. To make a team, sign ups are Nov 13-15th in D Wing and Nov 16-17th in I wing - mini­ Remember mum of 6 players. It's $5 for players and $3 to watch. Lots r V the children. of games, prizes and a DJll Noyember 13,2006 Calendar-m — PagelZ

CLUB COALITION step up and join a club* The Argo meets Thursdays at 4:30 mail [email protected]. Los Latinos Unidos- meets Thurs at 609.516.9237 or stocktonsowk- 609.425.5397 or in G-202. For any questions, call x 5-6 in HI 16. Contact James [email protected]. A volunteer [email protected] 4560 or stop by our office to meet Education Club will meet on [email protected]. Find organization for students majoring in SCF was established to share God's our charming editors. Always hiring November 9t at 4:30 in F204. Guest us on Facebook. LLU acts as a func­ social work. message of love and forgiveness writers, comics, future editors. Find speaker. Dr. Brad Porfilio, of the tioning vehicle on campus for the with the Stockton student body and us on Facebook. Stockton Teacher Education program promotion of meaningful dialogue Sophomore Class Council- meets faculty to strengthen the spiritual life will be discussing creative ideas for between different cutural entities. Tues 5:30 and 6:30 in Upper G wing. of the Christian students on campus. The Asian Student Alliance meets developing a portfolio as well as Contact Jay Langone 732-236-1210 Thursdays at 4:30 in J-103. Contact writing a resume and answering M.A.L.E.S- meets Wed at 5:30 in G- or [email protected]. Want to The Stockton Entertainment Shiv Patel at 201-281-9556 or e-mail questions about interviewing. Pizza 208. Aims to develop young men to be part of putting on amazing events Team- meets Thurs at 5pm in G221. [email protected] for more infor­ will be served! Contact Brandy become positive contributors in their on campus and raising a lot of An organization created to provide mation. ASA's objectives are to pro­ Ockers at stk30981 for more infor­ community, personal, and profes­ money for your class? Join class various social and entertainment pro­ mote the diverse Asian cultures and mation. sional lives, as well as the lives of council!! grams to the entire student commu­ the unique Asian American society. others. Contact David Still x 2028. nity. Open to all students. Contact F.E.M.A.L.E.S- meets Mon at 8 in Spanish Club- meets Tues at 5pm in Anthony Marano x 4926 Books Without Borders meets TRLC meeting room. Contact Philosophy Society- will be having F204. Provides cultural and educa­ [email protected]. www.stock- Monday at 7:30 pm in Upper G Latranda Thomas x. 1677 or their next discussion on the topic of tional opportunities to the RSC stu­ ton.edu/set. Lounge. Contact Lisa Chatman, [email protected]. Find us on "Hate and Fear." Nov 16th, 8pm in dents relating to the Spanish lan­ x2736 or stk26109 for' more infor­ Facebook! Upper Gwing Lounge. Philosophy guage and its associated cultures. We The Stockton Fencing Club meets mation. Visit us on the web at Society is open to people of all seek to create a solid community of Monday's and Thursday's 8 PM to loki.stockton.edu/~bwob. BWOB Freethinker Union meets every majors. http://loki.Stockton.edu/~sps members who share our interest in 10 PM in the Big Blue Sports Center, focuses on collecting academic Monday at 8PM in G-208. A free­ the Spanish language and culture. Court# 3, behind the far side bleach­ books to distribute to underprivi­ thinker is one who bases beliefs on Pride Alliance- The next meeting of Contact Lina at stkspanishclub@hot- ers. Everyone is welcome and no leged countries. reason as opposed to faith. Contact Stockton's Gay/Straight Alliance mail.co m prior experience is need. Come Ben Dench x. 1567 will be Tuesday at 8pm in the Upper dressed with sneakers and long The Certified Peer Educator Club N-Wing lounge. Find us on STAND (Students Take Action sweat paints. Please check the club's meets on Thursdays in WQ-104 at Hlllel/JSU meets - every Tuesday at Facebook. Now: Darfur)- A Student Anti- web page for more info and last 4:30pm. Contact Dyana Galis- 4:30 pm in Room F-209 Genocide Voalition meets Tuesdays minute updates, http://loki.stock- Menendez at xl049 and/or Erica Cafe Hillel every Friday from 3:30 Public Health Society-meets every at 4:30 in F115. Contact Candace ton.edu/~fencing/ Manganelli at xll96 for more infor­ to 6:00 pm in TRLC Meeting Room other Thursday at 5pm F215. To O'Malley at x4728 or email mation 1. There will be a Cultural Food provide guidance to all students in [email protected]. Stockton Residents' Association- Theme each week. Come over and health related programs to promote Office G209. Currently, we are meets Thurs at 4:30 H-116. SRAisa Coalition for Women's Rights experience the Cultural Foods. social and educational programs. working to create awareness, raise student Govenmient for the residents meets Mondays at 5pm in G209. Contact Sarah Miller funds, and lobby politicians to end at Stockton. Contact Mike Dobkin at Contact Candace O'Malley at x4728 Hospitality Managment Society- bayprincess [email protected] the genocide in the Darfur region of extension 3461 or email sra- or [email protected]. meets every other Tues at 4:30 in Sudan. [email protected]. You can Working for women both domesti- F121. Next meeting Nov 7th. SAVE (Stockton Action Volunteers even visit . cally and internationally. Contact Tracy Hammill 856-912- for the Environment) meets Step Xplosion- meets MonAVed 6-8 www.stockton.edu/~sra~org 3687 or Thursdays at 4:30 in G209. Contact in upper A wing gallery. Contact Chess Club- meets Tuesday 4:30 to [email protected]. For Jason Simmons at x4728 or email Raeshma Cooper x. 3044 or Albert Stockton Surf Club- meets 1st and 7:50 in the F wing lounge. Contact students with an interest in hospitali­ [email protected]. New Jersey's Smith X. 1484. Created to promote 3rd Thurs at 4:30 in F115. Contact Joshua Baechle 732-687-7388 or ty managment. oldest environmental student-run school spirit and cultural pride [email protected]. [email protected] or find us organization: working for social and though the entertainment of musical Find us on Facebook! on Facebook. Idols of the Tribe- Stockton's environmental cange. beats. newest Lit group. Meetings TBA. Unified Black Student- meets Criminal Justice Prelaw Society Contact Joe McMahon at Sigma Sigma Sigma- meets Stockton Anime Club- meets Wed. Thurs at 4:30 in F-212. A brother meets Tuesdays at 4:30 in C-126. JoeMcMahonl [email protected] Sundays at 8pm in CI35. Provides a at 8pm in G-wing college center. To and sisterhood society that focuses Contact Sabrina McKoy at 973-930- life long sorority experience for expose the Stockton community to on imity, dignity, eind pride within 9962 or Prof. Janice Joseph at International Business Society women by promoting a perpetual Japanese culture in the form of one's self, race, and culture. Contact x4312. meets every other Wednesday bond of friendship, develops strong Anime. Contact Elizabeth Wentz x. Ju Ju Marquez at x 2437, or at juju- 3:30pmin upper G-wing. Contact womanly character and inspires high 2675 or [email protected]. [email protected]. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority- non­ Ngozi Areh at [email protected] standards of ethical conduct. http://caxton.stockton.edu/ain- http://loki.stockton.edu/~ubss profit organization committed to ton.edu or H-222. We will hold con­ Contact Joei Panara 609.442.5072 or meclub. public service, sisterhood, and aca­ ferences, seminars and workshops to [email protected]. www.sig- Water Watch- meets Tuesdays at demic excellence. encourage study and training in the masigmasigma2.tripod.ccom Stockton Christian Fellowship- 5:20 in Upper G. Water Watch is www.DeltaSigmaTheta.org Contact global business world. meets Tues 8pm TRLC. 268 dedicated to the improvement of Sabrina McCoy 973-930-9962 or e­ Social Work Club- meets Tues at Worship- Sundays at 5pm Lakeside NJ's water quality. Find us on 4:30 in CI34 contact Jill McMahon Center. Contact Pastor Ray Laird Facebook! STOCKTON CO L L E G HOUSING & R ES I OE N T I AL I, I FE ATTENTION ALL

Flouiiio^ Intent Foi'nns are n€»w CLtflSANP availat»le online tlirough IlonslngNet ORIAMIZATIOMS: All stLidt-uits CLirrontly residing on eamptis must fill out the Intent Form for Spring 2007.

'I he; following the only valid rciintins to eancel houHin}^ Ihterclub Council will • Study Abroad * Trans ferriiig --.T 5^. . - * Wasliiiiglon meet Wednesday, * Withcirawfil ^ I'Intern ship * Leave of A.l>seiice 11/15 at 7pw in F207

Xhc clcetlliric lo siibiTitt this Porrri is ''Weclues day, Moveiiilier 22, 200€i \yy 5:00 p.m. l?e there!!! . Page 18 Noyember 13^ 2006

'Chive Diving Photo Proof that Stockton Once Didn't Let Legal Issues Rule! Brought to You by Dell Maximum Sudoku 4 Friday, 1 February 8, 1980: 1 Vol. 19, #14.

3 flw#i Ukt Fni, i*M it thi wiMif 1 Nov. 12 Nov. 15 1973- Richard Nixon insists he is not Zl 1954- Ellis Islaixi closes 1956- EKis's first film opens aoodc Solution for 11/06 1799- First mrtax' shower leooid 1943-On this day in 1943, Heinridi ed HrmmleT makes public an csder that Nov. 18 1927- Holland Tunnel opened Gypsies and those of mixed Gypsy 1978- Mass Suicide at Jonestown Nov, 13 blood are to be put OTi "the same level as 1863- President Lincoln boards a Jews and placed in concentration train for Gettysburg, Pomsylvania, to 1949- Whoqji Goldbag is bcxn camps." deliva- a shot speech at the dedication 1985- Nevado del Ruiz, the haziest Nov. 16 fathe cemetery of soldiers killedditting active volcano in the Andes Mountains the battle there on July 1 to 3,1863. The 1907-Qdahoma entas the union of Colcrribia, suffers a mild en5)ticKi that address he gave became pohqDS the gpiaates a saies of lava flows and 1957-Ed Gein kills final victim most femous speech in American histo- is !T| i_ ^ ij suiges over the volcano's broad ice-cov­ 1^9-ConstructiMi begins Ml Texas ly-- ered summit A&M bonfire that kills 12 students. 1928- CaitDCHi star Mickey Mouse 4 \ 2 ' iI *"I' • !I Nov. 14 Nov. 17 qpears in Steamboat Willie, an animat­ I ' ^ 7 ed short produced by Walt Disney. ^js'sia U|2 1851-Moby Didcpublidied 1558- Elizabelhian Age began 1969^ Apollo 12 Ms off 1869-Suez Catmal qiens eTsTi -www.histotycliannel.ccm 1914- Hie first Dodge 1942-Martin Scorsese is bom I V Dinner Word Bank Q D 0 Y T W D S J J W U C H L X E K B B P N L R B T Q V 0 A diN I wun/- N J S S E 1 N F E L D U R U W FRIENDS A H R 1 W Q G K R R Z T 0 S A K 0 E M T E P L U 1 N W M E N B F D P A S E U 0 0 E R E N D LOST T M 1 S W S 0 T C V P N R T 0 M Y A 0 T F H L S H E R D Z R OPRAH K Y R N X Y A L C 1 E U A S D PARENTALCON- C 0 M S E T E A C S X E C H E TROL 0 J 0 A N Q S D P H D T R P R ROME K G 0 E N T ROOMRAIDERS 0 U R A G E E S G SEINFELD Y G R E Y S A N A T 0 M Y E E SIMPSONS S A A K Y S 0 P R A N 0 S 0 N P E F W H B X M C V L V F 0 U November 13, 2006 Page19

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Call STS for the best deals to Volunteer Firefighters this year's top 10 Spring Break destinations! Earn the Wanted ! highest rep commissions! Ask The Pomona Volunteer Fire about our group discounts! Department is looking for a Voted best party schedules. few good men and women to 1-800-648-4849. join the organization. The www. ststra vel. com. station is located on Rt. 30 just west of Pomona Road. Wanted - Computer person to The Fire Department pro­ list E-Bay auctions. IVIake vides any required training percentage of sales pay. P/T. for free. Meetings are at the Work as much or as little as station on Monday nights you want. IViust be familiar 6:30-8:00. with E-Bay system. Contact Gin - 609-404-3336 Great Summer Class Opportunity! Computer Tutor Needed in Want to bicycle in a different part of the country? Need a GIS class? Port Republic! Consider taking GIS 3306 Cycling and Discovery that involves a week I need to learn mail merge and other long bicycle trip as part of the Word 2003 tasks for my non profit class. Where we go depends on organization. Pays $20.00 an hour. enrollment, so If you are interested Please contact Betty @ 748-3559 or contact Kelly Keenan at Bettymc28 @ comcast.net [email protected]. The class is offered in summer session B. An Inconvienent Truth Thursday, November 16, 2006 8:30 pm, N-Wing College Center

Meant as a companion documentary to the book of the same name, 'An Inconvenient Truth' chronicles the career of former-Vice President A1 Gore as he focuses on poten­ tially one of the biggest issues facing future generations, global warming. Gore lays out the case for the causes of warming, and traces his concerns with this phenomenon, from his early days in politics through the aftermath of the 2000 Presidential election. Ospreys & the Commuiiity Students and Faculty at Stockton are working in order to create a true college environment where life extends beyond the classroom and into all aspects of life. of Black Faculty and er

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The 25th Annual Awards Dinner & Dance of the Council of Black Faculty and Staff took place on the evening of November 9th at The House of Blues in Atlantic City. The Honorary Chairperson was former President of Stockton, Dr. Vera King Ferris. Dr. Willie B. Clayton and Ms. Redenia Gillam-Mosee were hon­ ored as well as Distinguished Stockton Alumnae Ms. Valeria Brown-Sanders and Ms. Marjorie Barnes. ton the Arts: Support Your Fellow Students Performance ChoreoProject 28 Arms & the December 7-10, Thurs. - Sat. 8 Man PM Sun. 3 PM by George Bernard Shaw Visual November 15 - November 27-30 Studies in the Arts; Senior Project Exhibition I 19, 2006 Major Sergius Saranoff (Justin Tuesday, November 28, 5-7pm Artist reception ' Wed. - Sat. 8pm Maciejewski) sweeps housemaid Louka (Rebaccah Long) Sun. 3pm December 4-7 off her feet. Studies in the Arts: Senior Project Exhibition II Tuesday, December 5, 5-7pm Artist reception

December 11 -15 Studies in the Arts: Senior Project Exhibition III .; j - ^ Tuesday, December 12, 5-7pm Artist reception ^^ Music Stockton Chorale and Oratorio Society "A Holiday Choral Extraordinaire" December 10, Sunday - 7:30 PM St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church at Tennessee & Pacific Avenues in AC Stockton Gospel Choir vl IV November 28, Tuesday at 8pm Crew members on the dramatic set painted with a huge colorful map of the A-Wing Lecture Hall Balkans. The Vessel of Truth to the Stockton Community Since 1971