//-/ fs 'Argo Newspaper Stockton State College Bulk Rate Pomona, N.J 08240 U.S. Postage Offities C-004- PAID (604) -^6 ext. 573 Pomopa, N.J. 08240 Permit No. 24 First Class Mnil
'Arqb' is watching."
"Argo is not an official publication of Stockton State College but is published by an independent corporation licensed • Volume 25, Number fO- •POMONA/N.J.- • November 19,1982 in N.J.
' ¥ Strong Stance Taken On Budget Cuts By Helen MacMurray onHand TLiz it Johnson _x_>u.; i _i i o • . « . . . >• starting, "it would be unfair to reduce Substantial cuts were suggested in which will save approximately $90,000, After reviewing the revised budget e'mployee's salaries, since I believe there other areas. Mitchell called fof a shut will be already scheduled intercollegiate * proposals allowing for a 3 percent cut are other steps we could take." He also down of all college facilities on week athletics, the computer lab and the Per submitted-by all state coljege presidents, noted that the Chancellor does have, a ends from'Cji.ln. on Friday until Monday forming Arts Center. the Chancellor of Higher Education has broa'der perspective oh the situation'that morning) and weeknights at 10 p.m. Pending This would not affect G-Wing, C- recommended to Govemer Kean salary should, be taken into .account. talks with local^unions, Stockton would,, Wing or^he new Student Center, since reductions for employees equal to the MitclieU's budget proposals reflect this also close from December 24" to January 'they are funded by student fee money proposed budget cut. belief. Fof a three percent budget re 4. The only exceptions to the cloising, Continued on page 15 The Chancelfor, according to a Nov duction, Stockton would be forced to cut ember 16 memo from Stockton's'Pre $593,000' or a total of $391,000 if a four sident Peter Mitchell,-"took the position percent cut was found to be necessary. that from his'(the Chancellor) system's" Mitchell emphasized his' dedication to Waste Discussed wide vantage point, any qthpr alternative "protect those resources that have made By Michael Helbig the conference was set up in a formal would be devastating to the quality of the college (Stockton) a distinctive in The 4A annual conference on hazardous maflner, there was always time to chat higher education_^ad«would require, some stitution of quality withiii the state-wide waste was held last week (No\fember 8- freely with different dignitaries. Speakers ^emptoye^olo^ .their.jobs;" system ot higher^ education."wHe -out ^1?) inX)cean City. This conference dealt came from as far west as Ohio, as far During the November 15 meeting lined thpse essential programs, such'as „witlrt^legal aM technological aspects ^south as' AlaBama, and-as far north as with the Chancellor, Mitchell claimed a- library acquisitioifs, laboratory supplies, of the f^enecation, storage, transportation, . . *• M^e. Some paijicipants included Gregor majority of the nine state college pre building maintenance, student services andr disposal-of wastes. It also included' 1. McGregotj an environmental lawyer sidents agreed with the recommendation and admissions, fmanciaj aid, career the New Jersey Siting Commision, and for a private xitizen group in Mass "to substitute salary reductions for over planning, computer services,,EOF, WAG its part in determining sitfes for new and achusetts; Derry Bennett, associated with" all budget "cuts. program, etc., that would not be affected existing facilities to deal with the proper the Littoral Society ihsere in New Jersey; Mitchell, however, disagreed with this by the cuts. disposal of hazardous jnaterial. This' Alan J. Bomer, Executive'Director EHMI, conference was extensive -ih material and chairman of the ,New Hampshire Auxiliary Corp Bill and new technology in all the areas Governor's Task Force on Hazardous "mentioned. The six Stockton students Waste; and Ken Harsh, from the Ohio Awaits Assembly Debate who attended were given scholarships EPA. He spoke, at the conference on worth $250.00 per person. Thesffscholar- spill response and vi^aste evaluation. By Helen MacMurray Directors member Tim McMahon.^ are ships were given under'the "S.A.V.E. Congressman James Florio gave the The Public College Auxiliary" Org working with the other New Jersey state organization, ^and-Wame from the En banquet's,keynote address on Tuesday. anization Act, number A-7U, is pre- colleges to contact their Assehibleymen vironmental Hazards Management In Florio stated that the cooperation of the sendy awaiting debate on the New Jersey to make them aware of college*students' stitute. This non-profit organization was states and regions on hazardous waste Assembly flocr. This bill wquld allow support of the bill. responsible for the cqnferences. was a necessity, and that the superfund for auxiliary corporations, such as the Steco emphasized the benefits this bill There were presentations ranging from and the recovery act falls short of its pub, cafeteria and bookstore, to exist on would bring to colleges. "The organizations oc^ari^dumping and ocean incineration expectations for potential good, because campus and be run by the college. presently run by outside firms could to legal liability for hazardous waste Ihe EPA is lifting resfrictions and handing The N>sw Jersey Student Association possibly be run not only cheaper by the spills and landfill clean ups. . the responsibility for hazardous waste (NJSA), a student lobbying group, is college, but also it would keep the money The agenda for this conference was a materials to the industry, i.e.: the liquid actively working to get this bill passed. in the school," he explained. "If profits "BTt exhausting. The morning sessions Continued on page 17 Stockton's representatives, Legislative were realized, Steco continued, "we"* smarted at 8:30 a.m. and the last event of Assembleyman Rick Steco and Board of Continued on page 7 the night began at 9:00 p.m. Although Students Investigate Jobs At Fair By David Bur and Maggie Hennessey to meet witlbemployers on an informal tape and obtain information about em'- G-Wing gallery was the site for a two- basis and" to do reality-testing. .Because ployers,. and wh^t a Career Fair is all day Career Fair last Wednesday and of the'set up,-students can ask questions about. Thursday which lasted from 9:30 a.m. to 4hat they might not be able to in a The-Fair is always riifet.with a great 2:30 p.m. both days. structured interview, such as informatidh deal of success. Students and employers 64 representatives from graduate schools, about* career opportunities, jgualifications alike find it to.be a beneficial; and pos businesses, health services, casinoS, armed -required, and salary ranges. The Fair itive experience. Tim Lenahan, a senior forces, and the government manned in al&o enables undergraduates as well as INFO major, explained. formation tables on Wednesday, with 45 seniors to benefit from'the service. "The Career Fair is helpful in the tables being available on Thursday. The The Career Fair has been planned sense that it can provide you with a basic tables provided brochures and applica- since the suxnmer, when 800 invitations understanding of the best way to apply ,tions. Five of the businesses represehted were sent out to prospective employers for jobs," he said. "Also, certain com gave job interviews: the Ciaridge Hotel in thfe mid-Atlantic area. 82 responded, panies hold on-site interviews, which is and Casino: Atlantic Electric: Formation, although some cancellations were received an excellent opportunity." an accounting firm;^ Deloitte, Huskins, later. The. employers took notice of the and Sells, one of the "Big 8" accounting A video-tape- was-made of the f^ir, number of interested students, the ques firms; arid the National Park Service. witbDebra Kelly, the new Career Planning tions* asked, and the students themselves. The Careet Fair, in its fifth year, i^ advisor, interviewing somf of the repre-' They were impressed with the entire Dr. Jeremy. Bernstein, noted science author, re designed to give students the opportunity sentatives. Future students can view the operation. flects "priot; to lecture this past Monday. Photo by. Ken Pahs by. Page 2- •A^GO -I^ovember 19,-1982 Trustee Townsend Sees Hard Times Ahead Primarily, Townsend was forecasting to the college. gloomy outlook on the economic future what the college's budget will look like That all seems simple enough in a is a genuine concern for.pteserving the after it comes back from Govemor Kean's bureaucracy. But, salaries aren't included excellent atmosphere and quality of ed office and the New Jersey Board of in this process because the New Jersey ucation that Stockton maintains. Some Higher Education (NJBHE). He* doesn't Department of Labor, which regulates thing will be done to ease the money have high hopes. salaries, doesn't release salary figures pressures. Consequently, he said, the Board's until approximately the same time that When he is not working out his hscal primary obligation now is to find money . the budget comes back from'Trenton. Trustee worries with-other members of for the college. "The Board of Higher Education's Stockton's Board, Townsend is either The crux of -the school's economic 1983 budget reflects no increase in sal tending his 100 head of beef cattle on his situation, according to Townsend, is aries," Townsend explained, "but they farm in Hopewell, New Jersey, or com salves. Faculty and stafl^ salaries account are placing a greater emphasis on the muting to New York City where he is a for a major part of Stockton's yearly increase in operating expenses (utilities, part-time consultant with the investment expenses, and usually, when the school's fuel, etc.)." ' banking firm of Morgan, Stanley and budget is formulated, salaries aren't in Trustee Townsend expects there could Co.. Townsend graduated from Princeton cluded. be-a significant cut in Stockton's staff in 1951 with a degree in electronic The problem is complex because of because the school will be getting less engineering, and'h^ graduated from the the present system of budget proposal money this year (1983) than last year. HaiVard Business School in 1956. Besides CHARLES C. TOWNSEND and approval in New Jersey. First, Stock And tenure isn't an assurance of job beef and banking, he is also a trustee at ton submits a budget request to the security, he said, because tenure rules the Sacred Heart Catholic girl's school By Rick Dill NJBHE for review and revision. Then' fluctuate in tinies of fiscal crisis. in Princeton, and is working on an entre- Charles C. Townsend, a member oi the Board takes Stockton's finalized re But underlying Townsend's generally 'peneurial endeavor in small business. the Stockton Board of Trustees since quest into consideration and presents a September, 1980, thinks the next two statewide educational budgfet proposal years will be very hard on the Stockton to the Governor and the legislature. Commission To Hold Hearing community. It's tough to get ahead when They invariably cut 6 or 7% off the top, the money is tight. and the budget comes back through charmels On State College Future colleges and so forth. (Matters such as Frat Collects For Needy Dr. Calvin Lee, Chair of the Com financial aid, student activities and short Continuing an annual humanitarian either to the table or wait for the Brothers mision on the Future of the State Colleges, term maintenance problems-are not be event,which gathers canned foods; tUrkeys to go door-to-door in'the courts. has announced that the C9mmission will fore the Commission and, thus, will not and monetary donations for-qe.edy At "W^en all the contributions have been hold a public hearing on Friday, Dec be a focus for the hearings.) lantic City residents, the men of Iota Phi .gathered, they ar,e piled into several cars ember 10, 1982 at'Jersey City State ' Persons wishing to present their views Theta Fraternity, Inc. are conducting ,and the brothers take them into Atlantic College, Hepburn Hall, Room 202, from to the Commission are asked to call 609- their Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive. Cijy. The lota^ deliver the food to re- 2:00 - 5:30 p.m. 292-5833 prior to 4:00 p.m. the day The Brothers; their Sweethearts, and pi:esentatives of.the Mainland Branch of The members of the public arf_inyjted preceding the hearing in order to be their four new Pledges can be found at the NAACP who then oversee its dis to presejit their views regarding the mission, placed on the agenda. (Only those placed their table outside G-Wing cafeteria tribution. governance and financing of the state on the agenda-will be able to speak). from now until NovemJjer 23. The lotas' commitment to this activity, colleges. The Commission wants to hear Speakers will be limited to presentations In the past, the fraternity has found the and- the response of the' Stockton com discussion on such matters as who should of five minutes in length, and therefore Stockton community to be most generous. munity says something vf jy positive about attend the state colleges, what programs, are asted to provi^ij^jjjtteirstatements Students, stafl[^and faculty bring foodsfaifFs young Americans; .should be offered, hoW the colleges should ' whicli- amplify the points made in the be financed, who should govern the presentation. Teacher Applicants-Needed For Organization Openings Should you wish additional inform- The Foreign and Domestic Teachers ,ation about our organization, ypu may Organization needs teacher ap^icants- write the Portland Oregon Better Bus in all fields from Kindergarten throiigh iness Bureau or the National Teacher's 9,300 Amherst Ave. Margate, N.J.'823-2144 College to fill over five hundred teaching Placement Agency, UNIVERSAL ' vacancies T)oth at home and abroad. TEACHERS,' Box 5231, Portland, Since 1968, our organization has been Oregon 97208. Thanksgiving finding vacancies and locating teachers We do not promise every graduate in both in foreign countries and-in all fifty the field of education a defmite position. states. We possess hundreds of current However, we do promise to provide thein Weekend Parties openings and have all the information 's • with a wide range ot hundreds of current Wednesday 24th, Friday 26th to scholarships, grants, ancl fellowships^ vacancy notices both at home and abroad. And Saturday 27th B6\)i;]N3TAI1^5 With, Open 11:00 -.4:0Q, Monday - Saturday BUFF' For The Truly Unique In Greeting Cards
aW&Y / pi'opr'iefcx'^: THE MUSKET <3fl£irvfic cily No Cover Charge '609-344-6874 anna • Konne Plus ' THE NEW LIFE Jumbo Pitcher (72 oz.) NATURAL FOOD CO-OP -South Jersey's Most Complete Natural Food Store of Molson $4.00 10% DISCOUNT Upon Presentation of Valid' Best Buy Anywhere! S.S.C. LD. Staff - Students - Faculty HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM Thursdiay 10 AM to 9PM KELLY'S PUB All Of Our Products Are Unadulterated They Contain No Preservatives- Open From 7 p.m. - 4 a.m. FREE PARKING IN THE REAR 27 Main St^ Pleasantville, N.J, 645^130 Still Offering It^ Famous 5-4-1 Returning XiAas & New Year's Holiday Dec. 26 - Jan. 1 X .. >1 - Energized ^Big^Ey 'es^, iNovember,19M982 • -ARGO- -j-Page 3 By Charlie Wall Greek "Family Libraries in New-,EngIand: 1787-1830". a collecdon-of print materials Governance from the collection of Assocfate Pro Print Culture And Our Past fessor of History William J. Gilmore, is By Patti Attardi and Stella Ahnunziato currently on display in the library en- The present governing body over all old books. The idea of the "democr ever, it should also have a definite inter- tranceway. The exhibit is an artful com Greek letter organizations at Stockton, atization of knowledge" is essential to est>-for the casual observer. The variety bination of visual and written material the Intra Fraternity Council. (IFC). is in appreciating the value of the coHection of,/lot only the subjects of print culture, that demonstrates the sophistication and the'process of revising their constitution and the impact of literacy study. Un but also the forms available and used by breadth of reading material held by the and by-laws. fortunately. the academic understate the common man is indicative of how we common man during the period prior to ment in the introduction does, not fully James King is the chairman of the learned, thought, and experienced our ;he Industrial Revolution. The number committee to reconstruct the constitution serve te bring this .out. However, by chan^g world. This is a relevant history, 3f rare books and print materials range of the defunct IFC. soon to be the Intra- following the display's organization and far-beyond the "dates.^and events" ex from a 1772 book of poetry to early nine Fratemity Association (IFA). The rest of content, these elements should become perience of many students. This exhibit teenth century dictionaries, broadsides clearer. the committee consists'of one member is one way of tracing the intellectual and philosophies. Certainly, this exhibit can be appre from each fraternity at Stockton. There "roots" of people who were not essen A brief introduction" to the collection ciated on a number of-levels. By its are currently eight fraternities at the tially intellectuals, and is, at the least, an serves to bring out certain key aspects nature, the collection will have a largely college. interesting study in who we were. that makes it more than just a-group of academic and-antiquarian-appeal,»how The present constitution, which is based on the U.S. Constitution, is seen consist of the President of each fraternity, allowed to v"Ote while in office. administration. by the IFC members as inefficient and or a member appointed by the President. The IF A will have the power to not In additioij to the IFA, there will also complex. The procedures which must be It is their job to make all policies, and only bring fraternities onto the campus, be a separate governing body for sororities followed involve too much red tape. vote on all legislative matters. but also withdraw recognition of those called the Intra Sorority Association, The proposed new constitution is based The Executive Council, composed of already on campus. It will oversee Greek (ISA). A separate association will pre on Purdue university's IFC Constitution. a chairman, a vice-chairman, a secretary, life as a whole. The members hope to vent sororities from being involved in Instead of three houses, it will contain and a treasurer, will be selected by the gain total control of fraternity life, with decision making propesses effecting solely only two. The President's Council will President's Council annually and are not advisory assistance from the college Continued on Page 10 Preregistration^ More Than Two Days Off
By Jim Connelly and Stacey Zablocki to meet with their preceptors and discuss transfer students." However, preregis mands or trends. For example, if there is SSC students were reminded^ of the their schedules. These two days allowed tration also p'rove^ to be good in another an increase or decrease in certain academic fact that this semester is practically over time-, not only for preceptorial advising, way, as stated by two students: "It was a departments, the college can try to ac as they selected courses during prereg- but also to meef: with various professors nice two days off." commodate to these changing needs. istration in hope of not having to go- and discuss the courses. To the •'Institution, preregistration is This shows tUg pro^am of preregistration through the inconvenience of in-person "These two days off were'especially more than "a nice two days off^"'Students to be beneficial to both the students and registration or drop/add. Students had helpful, because I got a chance to talk not only have a better chance of obtaining, the institution. varied feelings about this year's spring with prpfessors and see how they are the classes £hey want, but also get an preregistration. going to run the courses," indicafed Nick jnsight into the future for the- whole Preregistration began Monday. Nov,- 'R(JSelU, a Stockton student. iftstitution. Directonof Student Records, ember 8 and ended Friday. November This year's spring preregistration proved Richard Thdmas, states, "Its benefits go • TYPING • 12. On Monday, students were able tQ to be beneficial to students. As expressed beyond getting students classes. It is Term Papers pick up their preregistration packets in by Gail Breslin, "I felt it gave students .used for institutional planning and the Resumes Letters upper E-Wing Gallery. Classes were an advantage in obtaining courses. We demand for courses." In other words, Call Nancy at: 927-5587 cancelled on Tuesday and Wednesday have a greater possibility of getting our preregistration allows the institution the After p.m. 653-0260 in order,to^ow^ftfffents.the time needed classes than Spring term freshmen or ability to discover stucknt agaderpic de I •' — It ^ " a, ^ ^ -.g Don't be an unknown ARGO reader, voice your opinibn MONDAY - Meatball Subs 650 Mickey's 50$ Mickey's & Shot L25 TUESDAY -Vodka And Mixer Of Your Choice 75 "t YOU ASKED FOR iT... WEDNJESDAY - Happy Hour WE BROUGHT HIM BACK 1MORETIMEI From 10pm - 2am FRIDAY, NOV. 19 THURSDAY ^ Moosehead 90 ^ ^ ^ f #1.I , * 4 P%ge 4 - -AF^P- "November 19,=1982 To The Editor, A guy by the name of Mr. Name W.B. Request wrote a piece on,^^ the recent "Jazz Tap Ensemble." That's just fine though, no problem here; Bull! Hey PAL, you write yout not,so niceties MAIL about people who work to get a show together of this caliber, and you don't even write your name?!! You've got •some nerve! Instead of being so darfih negatively critical of just about every person tha,t Vfewed, or participated in-the event, why don't you use some of that fo The Editor: k energy of yours and have a wine bar set On the spur of the moifient, I read the' up? Oh! you never thought about that did By Helen MacMurray and Cass Geiger greater budget pjoblem in the all 4oo .article(?) in the Argo last-week ("Con you? Oh yeah; and how about using your A state financial emergency has resulted foreseeable future. »Have alternative nections'on Campus: A Cultural Event," name next time you try to write some in the threat of Stockton's budget being methods for financing the deficit been November 12, 1982). After about a thing. I mean, at least have a little self ciit by nearly $300,000. jxamined? paragraph I was taken aback, by the end pride, JEEEZZZZ. We feel that Stockton has responded Yes. The governor is pressing fbr an Lwas outraged. How could such mis (P.S. "Not Fade Away" was originally admirably to the threat, by recognizing .increase in the gasoline tax, which will understanding e^xist among all the in "conceived* by Buddy Holly). the importance of the core programs to not nearly fill the ^deficit. The Karcher- telligence at this college? Where .do -I /" the future of the college as an alternative Dumont bill, on the-other hand, calls for begin? How about the end, where you P. Blumenauef form of higher eduction. a progressive income tax to be levied wondered if they (The Jazz-Tap En Although the proposed cuts are severe, upon the residents of New Jersey, so'that semble) get any groupies backstage. More To The Editor: and could be debilitating or inconvenient the amount of the tax is proportionate to than likely, they do. Lots of people-dig The following _ letter is submitted in for many members of the Stockton pop the income level of those involved. This nice legs. Then there's your reference to response to David Weinberg's article ulation, they do protect the essential solution would place the burden of bal "Not Fade Away."^ An'old Stones number? '"Recruiting Not For Campus". core programs and the salaries of our ancing the budget upon the entire state,, Chalk one up for Mick and the boys, Perhaps I^avid Weinberg would like faculty and staff. instead of-higher education footing the they did it again. I guess if they sang to suggest a way for the military to We at Stocl^ton are proud of our entire bill. boys sang "God Bless America" you'd acquire people to man our armed forces? faculty, and are aware that their present This appears to be fair to us. It is also figure they wrote that too. "Not, Fade Or possibly he might like our military to ^salaries do not even approach the level of being supported by the faculty, and is Away" was written by two guys jiamed not exist? Imagine that, not such a safe their dedication to the students. A cut even favored by President Mitchell, who Hardin and Petty, who wrote for Buddy feeling is it? would be detrimental to their morale, would be most affected by it. Holly, the original performer of the song. We, are not talking about some radical and could cause the loss of many of our 'There is another alternative which Intermission. Papp cups* of coffee. group; this is the'United States of America. better'faculty members, resulting in an ' exists right hgre at Stocktop.'If-5,000 M & M's. "Where's the wine bar?" New The military is not roaming the streets ' adverse .effect on the quality of the Mudents were to'pay an extra $60 per York, I bet. Was that.really what youi and throwing people in the bacK of a education available at Stockton. ^fiscal year, most of the $300,000 deficit expected for, your ,$10.00 ticket? Try truck to recruit. They are in our halls to We Vould like to know why funding' could be eliminated. What student could seeing this act off campus someday. discuss .the possibility of joining a military for higher education is being attacked so object to paying such a"small sum, when And, of course, you had plenty to say service. We have a choice, we can talk to vehemently as a means for balancing the the alternative would be to get fewer about the troupe (and the audience, for 'them if interested and ignore, them if not. budget. The state is unable to even agree benefits from one's,education? that matter, who aren't the one s you're The recru,iters are only there to do about the amount of the deficit. A gen In a tinie of financial crisis, everyone supposed to watch). You called dancer their job, but the concept behind it is to eration ofujieducated young people could must make an effort. A small portion,of Camden Richman a sylph,, which, after defend .our counti;v*^-ari3Mnaintain the result in a genejation jaf unemployed,' .the population should nQt be^^for^ed, to finding the-meaning of,-I was-inclinedto rights'that'the men and'Aromen in past older people, which would cause an e'ven suffer for the actions of the majoHt^r agree' with. But couldrt't you have men wars'fought to gain. An example would tioned her beauty and talent? And who be Mr. Weinberg's freedom of speech, really cares if Fred Stickler is "better or which'he might'n'ofTfave if we hadn't Unless otherwise verified by an ARGO staff worse looking than Fred Astaire?" Didn't used our nuclear weapons and won WWII. you see him dancfe? The college is not a recruiting center, Oh, and by the way, / was the Argo but I feel we owe the armed forces the member, the reporters listed below are the only reporter, and had no clipboard with me. right to visit our campus. They defend Only my pocket notepad. Maybe you our campus just as they defendthe rest of saw the guy from Rolling Stone. The the country, and have always done a people who"are qualified^ represent the Hdsabecks and .Griffiths aftd Gail Ab- damn good job. rams—why do I hear echoes of "lions "and tiger and bears, oh my..." Were you Carl Kdller surprised to see that a high-caliber show .draws a high'^caliber crowd? With ex To the Editor: . ceptions, of course. I mean, how did the Dr. Weinberg's sentiments about war, writer of that article get in? if not fully appreciated, are yet, under stood. War is hell, and while the threat of Mike-Thomas war may,have its benefits, it does have its curses. EDITOR .. . .\. Cass Geiger r ASSOCIATE EDITOR ; Judy Weinberg To the Editor; I believe, by constitutional guarantee, NEWS EDITOR H^len MacMurray Although the Hazardous Waste" Con ' that it is an inherent governmental pre MANAGn^G EDITORS . ^ ...... Bill Mackin, Rick,Steco ference was overflowing in material and rogative, to provide for the common COPY EDITORS John Marstoh, Peggy Chesnut knowledgeable people, there are some defense, which includes the recruitment TYPESETTING Kate Brock comments I would like to make. Con of its military forces. Stockton is a state PP.0DUCT10N EDITOR ,••••• Don Geiger gressman James Florio made a keynote college which isfunded by both the state PRODUCT'ION John Morton, Andrea Beebee address concerning his efforts en his and federal governments and our govern ARTS & ENTERTAINIUENT EDITORS '. Diane Adams emergency-site legislation. ment should be allowed to make use of r Mike Thomas In my opinion, his efforts are for this institution to conduct state busmess. GRAPHICS EDITOR Mike Lelyo 'purely political reasons. The EPA is so It lias a right to ask its citizens to GRAPHICS George Arias, Jean Dent,"Bugs over-regulated that this current bill will consider the military services as a way to PHOTOGRAPHY Ken Dansby, Scott Macfadyen, Bernadette Halt only be shelved or lost in red tape like the serve one'^s country, ^while gaining the SPORTS. EDITOR Tony Abruzzo rest, including the Superfund. While much sought-after work.experience for CREATIVE WRITING EDITOR . Daniel Lessard talking to the Congressman after his the recruit that is often required for qual STAFF WRITERS Maggie Hennessey, Elizabeth Johnson address^ he 3id agree thatsomething will ification in the employment market. One ' Dion Wolf, David Bur, Rick Dill, Peter Manic need to be done in the EPA before his can always say no, or ignore the 'propa Chuck Peterson. Raymond Rodriguez legislation can be effective. ganda', but some students may want to , DeSn Lamanna This conference opened my'eyes to a consider this alternative, and they should CONTRIBUTING WRITERS. . . Sally Steele, John Marston, DavidKliauga lot of facts, one being the fact that I went be given the opportunity to do solwithout Denise VIscuso. James Grflmbart, Mike Ryan into this conference being paive. By the the alienation or harassment of those BUSINESS MANAGER . . . r,*. •}. . Melinda Fischer second day of^the week, I realized that who believe that the process is absurd. ADVERTISING Mi^l^AGEiy Charlie Flynn what I learned at Stockton is the theor- In closing, I would like to take note FACULTY-ADVISOR! . } ^.. Bill Gilmore ectics-of the sciences, not the application. •and give thanks to those who have served CONSULTANT ; • Rich Disbrow No one problem djscussed at the con our blessings of liberty, and who also DISTRIBUTION. : '. ALPHA CHI RHO ference had ideal circumstances in which defended our rights to criticize the very • to work. This especially is the concern in establishments that have won for us, Argo is a student newspaper published by the Argo Corporation licensed by the the'hazardous waste management industry. State of New Jejsey. Subscriptions are SI 0.00 per school year. The Argo Office is these same rights. located in C-004. To call us.^(609) 652-1776. ext. 573 and 560. Michael Helbig Jim O'Donnell r -f ^ ^ t- itm. *^4 ! -Novemberl'9ji 982" ' -AUeO^ rPageS OF-ED Rights Violated In Philippines By Paul Newpower, M.M. letting," a strategy often employed during they must cultivate. Malnutrition and "militafyatrocities, to oppose the .in The Phillippines rarely manage to the Vietnam War. disease are rampant iji the camps as the tensifying militarization by sending letters sneak into the View of the American "The idea of forcing people from their poor struggle to survive without watet^ ^aprp|est to[the U.S. and Filipino govem- public. But while our attention is focused farms is a violation of what We all sanitation facilities, medicaLattenJion or ineiit. * on problems in Central America or Po consider a human right," says Dionesio food. ' t/ Alnnestyf Jtptemational at Stockton land, there is reason to be concerned for C. de la Serna, a member of the human The Concerned Farmers of San VicentI," has beeiv involved with writing letters the lives and ,welfare of the Filipino rights commission of the Integrated Bar a citizens' group in one of the municip and protesting inhumane treatment of people. Martial law officially was lifted Association of the Philippines. The re alities of Mindanao, says the suffering is people in many foreign countries. For there more than a year ago but the reality location pdlicy has attracted the atten worse now than during the Jap'anese ^drelnformation on what you can do to of life in the Philippines today hardly is tion of Amnesty International and the occupation of World War II. But they help, contact Charlie Herlands inNAMS, democracy and freedom. Throughout American embassy in Manila biit has refuse to give up hope. And they appeal ext. 546 or in his office, K-133, ext. 633. the islanjis, human rights violations are had no effect on continued military as to all who share their concern to expose mcife and more prevalent. sistance to the Marcos admin^tration. The people of Mindanao, for instance, Father Ralph Kroes, vicar geileral of the Do Preceptors Keep are caught in the middle of a violent diocese of Tagum on,Mindanao, criticized three-way conflict being waged by the U.S. military aid, saying it is increasing Their Office Hours? New Peoples' Army, which is the military anti-American feeling among the Filipinos. By Brian Golub and Joe Kelly preceptors, but also with the prec^ptees. arm of the Communist Party in the "Giving aid to the military tyranny which The preceptors here at Stockton are One of the many problems is that students Philippines, government forces, and the oppresses them is not endearing us to the here for the students. They are here for do not make any attempt to see their Mora National Liberaticii Front, which Filipino people," he said in written test counseling and help with any adjust pseceptor on a regular basis. However, wants an independent Moslem state. On to a U.S. House Subcommittee imony ments or problems that they may be when pre-registration advising comes Mindanao, a southern island of the Phil on Asian and Pacific Affairs. having. around, the student expects insttot advice. ippines, more than 30,000 farmers'are People are driven out of their homes It was found, through talking with a This is a lot to ask of someone who sees being involuntarily relocated by the mil and herded into-chicken coops and shanties nuinber of Stockton students, that the them once a semester. itary through an action called "ham- in resettlement areas miles from the land preceptors have been keeping their ap- All of Stocktop's faculty members are pointjnents. In order to see sorile of the required to be?preceptors. These precep; preceptors, one^did not even need an tors will have at least 16 students to Rape Prevention appointment, but only tp stop in thejr advise. Atcotding to Len Wollack, a office at "any time and discuss matters professor in marketing, problems arise Lauren Kempf and Chris Pugliese neighbors. The most important factor is with them. when the preceptors accumulate any to never open your door to strangers . If Not only are the preceptors keeping where frorp 80 tq^ 100 students. This What is rape? Rape is a willful act of you have any doubts, phone for help. their appoiptments, but they are also usually occurs in the business and in violence. It is not an impulsive act, but is Second, while driving or hitch-hiking willing to'"see their students at any formation science fields. usually planned. The primary motive for it is important to keep the following in time, even if all th.at is needed is to talk. According to Torn Grites, head of pre rape is aggression, not sexual satisfaction. mind. Che'ck the back seat and floors of A few preceptors here at Stockton have ceptorial advising, there have been very There are many myths concerning your car before entering.- Once inside, gpne so far as to give their home phone few complaints from the students about rape. Some examples may be that rape is lock all doors. Walk directly to your car number out so students could reach their preceptors. These problems usually committed by perverted, sexually un and have your keys ready to be inserted him/her at home. occur when there is a mix up between the satisfied men. Quite the opposite is true. into the lock. If your car should break Problems that exist lie not only with student and preceptor. Usually rapists show little difference from down, light flares, raise the hood and' other men, except thaf they have a desire lo'ck yourself inside. If someone should for violence. Rape is sometimes con arrive, ask them to phone the nearest sidered racially discriminative. It is thought police station. As for hitch-hiking, do that' mostjapists'iare bl'ack, •salthough this only when absolutely necessary. Do approximately an 'equal percentage" of not "accept a ride from more than one rapists are white men as well-as black. man and it is best not to hitch-hike alone. Rape is usually asseei&ted with strangers Before entering the car, memorize the lurking in dark alleys. In actual fact, half license plate number and check to see of all rapes occur within the home. Asf6r that .the door handles work. If there are being strangers, rapists tend to be men- any doubts? do not accept the ride, It is a that surround us every day. Half of the good idea to beHet-off a shojl distance reported acts involve someone that the from your destin'ation. victim knows in some way. Finally, ther^ are a few factors a One commonly mistaken, fact is that woman should always be aware of when rape "cannot happen to me." Rape can out on the street. Always be' aware of happen to any woman, anywheje, anytime,- your surroundings. Try to look strong 'without considering age, race or social and prepared, not weak and vulnerable. class. Stay in well-lit areas and avoid walking What can be done to protect yourself alone. If someone is following, cross the from rape? According to the rape pre street or change direction. The bjest vention guideline, issued by SSC police, alternative is to enter the nearest open there are a number of alternatives. First, business or hbme and call the police. in the home, there are various safety There is a booklet available at the actions a woman should take if she is Office of Security, Safety and Campus alone. All doors and windows should be Police located at Stockton State College. locked and checked. The locks should be The booklet contains the necessary in of good quality and properly installed. A formation needed in rape prevention. It good idea is to have a peep hole in the discusses various self-defense techniques, front door, and entrances and hallways l"ape prevention tactics and procedures should be well lit. It is also important to to follow'if you have been raped. The V memorize emergency phone numbers booklet is helpful to any woman who is and to have emergency signals with concerned about her well-being. 0Vi£L Page,6- -ARGO- • November 19,1982 QP-ED The Early Daze: Survival At Its Best By The Eternal Infernal Alumnus, bodies similar to collegia or study com same people with a few add-ins now fused with the great communes. The Mike Ryan munes. Since not all of one's roommates celebrating the victory. (Professors would Quigley Mansion, the Sensiba Mansion Ah!! To awaken to the sight of bodies would be necessarily majoring, or even pull their hair as curves-would be shot and Blueberry Hill were aHve and well, hanging in every conceivable position interested in, the same courses, the study down); Sooner or later a couple of stu but all with party -oriented parties. These from, couches, chairs, tables^^and any apd night-after parties developed such a dents developed the rounds into a way of flop-houses were the birthplace of thing else which could support them. No. fine frequency., that the apartments took ' living. many of today's_courses, since many of this is not the scene out of some-sur on the air of flop-houses. Some of the better students gave up them originated as student sponsored realistic war movie or even out of a boat The study evenings w^uld start off the renting apartments, as their heads were seminars. Herpetology Seminar, Origins of refugees bound for a new land. The same way. Roommates would finally in such demand that few students wanting of Man Seminar, and continental Drift appearances would have made members, realize that the time had come. the all important "H" would refuse them Seminar were classic examples. of the Animal House cast sUghtly jealous "Karl, put down that transmitter!!. entry. Once you had picked their brain, The centers of the off-campus apart- sin^e it was a real-life look at the morning-. W.S.S.R get on the air a lot quicker you couldn't morally deny them the -ments were places like Kee-tro on Tilton * after; a recovery from studying night. if you don't, flunk out!!" (Reply) "But party afterward. Besides, couches would Road, Deer Hollow Woods in the back Beer bottles strewn about, someone Gary, I jiist have to find the bug in this be infinitefy-more comfortable than some wood of Pleasantville, and Max Gureveitz's retching over a toilet stool, another last circuit" PSSST—Boom, as the mass beds. on Tilton Road. Few of these exist any casualty asleep in the bath-tub... of wjres go up "in smoke. Now Karl was As time went on, the students, realizing more; priced out with the casino gambling So it was one morning, when my ready! The stew pot Would go on the they were mooching-a wee bit much, craze. parents came a-calling. After having stove as chunks of beef, potatoes, and would offer some money toward rent. In future articles I will-continue probing lived a sheltered life (yes, at one time I carrots wquld be piled in,, all the while Soon the variety of expertise would Stockton life in the years '71-'76. If didn't know that there was more-to life calculators clicking as Tom Haggarty's dictate parties three-to-six nights out of you're interested' or wish to contribute than holding and kissing and aspirin), rtiy take-home math test would get dem seven. Many of thpse flop-houses were contact y4r^o or me. illustrious parents decidfed to" see how olished. A strange knock would be heard off-campus apartments, not to be con their young prodigy was doing. A brief at the living room door. knock brought one sufferer to the door, Jim Tiemey would be found on the holding his pounding head and shielding other side/ fruits in hand, with a small his bloodshot eyes from the piercing hatchet honed to a razor-sharp edge for The Science Of sunlight. Another half-dressed young peeling, same. Soon a couple of other lady scampered to get something to desperate math students would show up cover herself, a§ my father (himself a with wine, in the hopes of bribing help Social Behavior former beatnik who not so long ago had out of Gary^and Jim. Kartwould be off in romance in a scientific age by supplying hair five inches longer than mine) came his own mire, trying to figure out past By Mark Gaskill us with the necessary chemicals in a to my bedroom door.- mistakes. (Once, on a test, Karl was (This is part II in a series about the Stockton perfume, for a small cash payment.) Later that day, my parents both com- reputed to have asked Gary for the sum theme.) Physical behaviorism seems, then, to plimenled me on my patience and my of 2 plus 2. In a moment of haste Gtfry Recently in sociology and for a longer have the strength of a "pure" science at ability to adapt to my surroundings. My punched it out on his calculator, then time in psychology, biological"and physical its back. However, I feel I must disagree. dear Dad told of the usefulness of two realized how far the computer age had explanations of behavior have become While one,must yield to the claim that rounds-of shotgun blasts, discharged into gone). popular. Neurological psychology and humans are physical entities whose nature the nearest pot or water-filled sink as a Dinner done, dishes could wait for the sociobiology have come to challenge the is modified through their interactions crowd dispersant. The .sight they saw, recovery night party. The job of linear monopoly enjoyed 'by earlier notions.' with the environment, it by no means though, was one which to this day has Algebra or fourth semester cTalculus would Both of these more "scientific"^ ex-- necessarily follows that this is the cor blessed our hallowed halls. be under way. Finally at 3:00 the next planations have powerful truths to wield. rect focus of social inquiry. In a future article I will go into some of morning, the batteries bad run low and It takes only a moment's reflection to The essential problem with this pos the finer aspects of being a Stocktonian; the coffee (most of these people had sense the truth of the central a-prioris of ition is that it is, someone might say, but intensity cannot-be Ignored now as outgrown speed, uppers, ^d assorted these positions, namely the physical ""ohe-dimensional"^J[t js the same.kind one of the great moving factors when a chemicals long before they jpntered naturfe^ of human existence and the im of error that one could rightly accuse a job must get done! In a college whereone-' .Stoclrton) had now gone cold. It's am^ing portant role that experiences may play in so-called strict or vulgar Marxist of could form and develop courses at will, how comfortable a shag carpet'feels shaping individual and species action. In making, namely determinism. The__gro- many oFmy colleagues found themselves when you're tOo tired to get to the lawn addition to this sort of argument, the blem is that humans are not just actors in biting quite a big stick. The inclination chair. physical behaviorists have also amassed the world, but .ar? also actors toward it, was,strong to pool resources and form The following night would find the an impressive amount of scientific (em pirical and replicable) evidence that seems which is quite another thing altogether. to indicate that the paradigm Jias a doge One of the most important implications enough relationship to reality to cause of this is-th^ humans act within a world sdme sort of apparent resemblance be-, full of int'entionality and concern (to use tween the two. •Husseral's and Heidegger's phrases, re Sociobiology views behavior as arising spectively). And, again' according to largely from certai;i heredity traits of Heidegger, this means that humans are species. War, for instance, may be seen future-oriented. What this means is that as arising 'from a hereditary impulse human life is problematical. We project towards inter-species agression, pre ourselves into the unknown and non sumably in the interest of species re existent, filled with a vcombination of t ^ production. Neurological explanations hope and fear. Here the imaginitive seek to establish relationships between facility is our only guide and action is not brain-nerve structure, perception- and predetermined, but is, rattier a function of action. A somewhat bizzare finding ot human will. this kind of research has related certain I am'not, of course, saying that socio body odors to sexual attractiveness. Pre biology or neuropsychology are com- ^ H sumably, -the sense organs of the^ nose pletly wrong, or have nothing to con react to the contact with certain molecular tribute. I am contending however, that configurations (termed phenomes) b/ thein importance is. at best marginal and particularly in a' period of academic fr sending a message to the'brain to be come sexually excited. (Corporate Am budget retrenchment, an inordinant a- erica, ever quick to respond to the needs mount of resources are expended for « > of the consumer, rose to the question of what amounts to a very minor footnote. _ .v. Marine Mammals Go Rock By Jane Boraczek Basin in Atlantic City to educate the sor a benefit concert for the Center in (Campus Activities willing), or you can public about these sea creatures. The^ Ocean City on November 27. I know just correspond with me directly—Jane, For those not familiar with /it, the Center is privately funded, and thus that it's a bad weekend, because many oi box 2421. Marine Mammal Stranding Center is a must depend on contributions, T-shirt us will be home pigging put to some free, Because it is already Sponsored, all non-profit organization based out of At sales, and benefits'to keep up its service home-cooked Thanksgiving fopd, but 1 money from ticket sales will go directly lantic City, dedicated to the rehabilit to the animals anS the ptiblic. Needless would venture to guess that quite a to the Center to help the animals. So, if ation of marinC'mammals and sea turtles. to say,, organizations with this tyt)e of n\imber of us may just be ardund on that you're gonna be around l^at weekend, Its two main fiinctiojis are to, respond'to backing are in constant need of money, Saturday in need^of something to do. seriously think about going. You'll be strandings of these animaKy^efJiope'ot' as is true of the Center, especially in the- Wh^t better way tp digest all those si^pporting the only^ agency thathandles being able to.rehabilitate'the creatures it, lieu of Reaganomics. Bo^ SghoelRopf/ goodies than to dance to some good marine mammals in this state as well as they're stjll aliv^ upon arrival, or to. its dir^dtpT, ha? taken rnany of our stu rock? Bob tells-hie that there's going'tc giving yourself;"something to-do on a perform autopsies upon them when needed, dents for independent.study work, intern be 3 60 local bandc. He hasn't given me weekend when many /)f your buddies to further understand their needs for ship credits, and even summer employment. a price or place yet, but by the time this is Will probably be home. I'm sure the futu/e.live^str^ndings. On-top»oCthi^,J;he-^'^;^0Wjhe ri^^ds our'help. 'printed all the details will be known. animals will appreciate it. C^ritfer ?ififs a'YAuse\i!fl'irf'S^ranfeV? ^-^cho^feopf 'h^s'found se5mebne^'l6''S'p6rt-^'-' -Ther^ rii^y^' advertisements abofltlschOor November 1982- -ARGO- -Page 7 Kwanza: A Time Of Joy By Chandler Dennis Sbng, dance, feasting, and'an overall cesses, however meager, and gave thanks Seven Principles. They would begin A point that both the UBSS and the atmosphere of excitement and camar-. for bringing in a rich crop. Black Americans December 26 and end appropriately on Couhcil Yi'ish to emphasize is that members aderie will characterize SSC's 6th An have adapted this custom once a year January 1, the beginning of a new year. of the Stockton White Community, the nual Kwanza Celebration held in the G- over a seven-day period as an alternate Thus, the first day of each year would Hispanic community, and the International Wing cafeteria Friday evening, Deceijiber tp Christmas (or in addition to Christmas) begin with a celebration: Kwanza ("First). community are indeed welcome to Kwanza 3, at 8:15 p.m. at the end of the year, and in preparation Attendees will be treated to perform "to share and (enjoy our pride in being Kwanza (Swahili for "first") is jointly for things to come in the new year. It is a ances by the SSC Afro-American Dance Black." sponsored by the UBSS and Council of time for emphasizing the coming together Club under the direction of Professor Pat Tickets ($2-Stockton; $1-child; and Black Faculty and Staff. The celebration, of Black People. / Reid Bookhart, to poetry and pinging by $3-others) will be for sale outside G- finding its origins in the middle 1960!s, Seven days were chosen so that each various Stockton talents, and serious Wing cafeteria beginning the week of promotes a special time of family and day would concentrate on one of the soul food prepared by the UBSS. November 29. community for Black Americans. Traditional African societies all had a harvest or reaping period, during the last Cheerleaders Oh The Ball days of which they celebrated their sue- Laurie Harrold used in past years. Michelle Kooker Monique Schouten"(Captain), 2nd year. In the past four years, cheerleading at wduld like to put both sets of uniforms Junior; Alicia Dittrich, 2nd year. Soph Auxiliary Corp Stockton has really progressed. Larry into use next year by starting a junior omore; Bettina Perri, 2nd year. Sophomore; James, Athletic Director at Stockton, varsity teaijvalong with the varsity. She Lisa Boyle, 1st year. Sophomore; Ann- Continued from patge 1 says "the cheerleaders have, come a feels this would give more girls a chance marie Deacon, Isfyedr, Freshman; Mai could pump it right back into the system long way in the past four years. They to get involved. ^Hammell, 1st year, Freshman; Cindy for everyone's benefit'." .have a lot of pride in themselves and the The f^t men's basketball game which McGraw, 1st year, Freshman; Lisa According to the bill, each organization routines they do. They are really dyn the cheerleaders will be cheering at is on Schwarzenback, 1st year. Sophomore; will be operated .by ^ board of directors. amite." November 29, 1982, in the school gym. Elizabeth Walsh, 1st year. Sophomore; The board will consist of the president of Every year the turnout for the squad The members of the squad include: and advisor Michelle Kooker, 4th year. the college or his designee, one member gets better. When Michelle Kooker first Liz Micchelli (Captain), 3rd year. Senior;' of the college's board of trustees, and at started advising the cheerleaders four least five citizens appointed by the board years ago, she had trouble getting a full of trustees. Two smdents must be included squad at all of the games. This year so among' the five citizens. The citizen many girls were interested in being on members will serve a three year term, the squad that she had to make cuts. with the exception of the initial appoint The Stockton cheerleaders cheer for all ments, which will vary. \nen's basketball games, home and away. The auxiliary organization will be There are twelve girls on the squad. permitted to hire employees within the They practice Monday through Friday, unclassified status of the Civil Service. 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. They usually Rental of college facilities will also be have one fundraiser per week; either a , allowed, provided a fair value for the bake sale or use of the^gretzel machine. space is allocated to the school. Last year their pep rally was one of the A final stipulation, is that the service most well-attended school flmctions. This must be self-supporting. All profits that year looks even brighter. The squad is incur "shall be used for purposes that are getting new uniforms, which are pre consistent with the^ducationalpurposes dominantly white, as opposed to the pre of the-institution.", dominantly black uniforms they have THE ATLANTIC CITY S ROCK % VIDEO % Connection 201 EAST DELILAH RD. PLEASANTVILLE 645-1185 f^ f^ f¥ Concerts In f^ fi At December f¥ f^ fli Blondies December 3rd ~ Badfinger f¥ f¥ f^ December 4th - Dick Tracey f^ Saturday, November 20th f^ December lOth^The Hooters f^ December 11 th "• The Allan Mann Band Decemoer 17th"- Pretty Poison December 18th "" The A's \ December 25th 'bnc ft ft Christmas Party ft <1 Page 8«- -Nbtgmber 19, 1982 OFF THE WALL ' TTVAV aHi ildO •x: siNcEREuy hope THfvr AiOiO ^^T^^eGOOVEK THIS AGFUH. THIS ts Sc>mE jaUD op - 8FT£|R. XT LPFT THE OCKTOeeRFEST -O^ v) t>KE . X y/EMT "TO CiELARETbJs , o c ^ O t^ev^'^Le^s! Vou been reaciin^ ^eai I woMer ^-csv '"^'S "Oon'T cooRfty i Th<&y'l\ come Hey To-To I Can you lend giioot/t" Wooj "tHe goin^ TooJ^Tf-i^e colleges]" up toitV\ sorte vnoney soraeViow^ vne A c^aaR'teft, \S 'bocks? WWATLL ONLY REAL HACHO THERE /IRE THINGS LOUD nusic. mST VA HAVE? TONSTERS LIKE TO THAT -WE MACHO FOOD. ^MD REAL HANG OUT IM THE PUB nONSTERS LIKE... FAST WOmEW... .JUST A ROOT-BEER. Ls^Vo (^OU) n/\MV Tlr0£:s MENTAL po / myeroTeLLi^ou TOTURM OFF THE ST0V6 WtfeNJ Ia3E: MASTURBATION Q>0 our?! 10 11 i9, Don't Pee^ 55 56 61 JULIE & JOE'S 65 Answers on Page 16 SUB HUB ACROSS 40 Drink slowly DOWN 32 Cheer 1 Prohibit 42 Tiny 1 Nod 36 Hawaiian ^ SUBS JUST BORN TO BE LOVED 4 Leading _ 44 Seraglio 2 Macaw •breath 9 Male swan 46 Dirt' 3 "Contract 38 Implied 12 Moutlis 48Those hold 4 Region 41 Buccaneer Hours 1 Days 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. 13 Prepared ing office 5 Flocks 43 Abstract 14* Be in debt 50 Mongrels 6 Diphthong being Sit In — Take Out .15 More cordial 5-1'Male sheep 7 Sum up 4b most impolite 17 Testify 53.Sedate 8 Stains 47 Fall behind 19 Peruses 55 Slowly: Mus. 9 More com 49 Quiet 21 Yellow ocher 58 Buries posed 52 Girl 1372 White Horse Pike 22" 61 Negative 10 Possess Jog 54 Poker stake 24 Turf 62 Long-legged 11 Insect 55 Collection of 26 Trial bird , 16 Apportions facts 29 Less cool eret Mcorgcrt* On Th« Bay 823-9822 JVe Guarantee A Good Time '•tiVAV f •* '•A [k T November 19, 1982- ARGO- -Page 11 Connors And Senate Strive For Students By Bob Super and Mike Barth torial processes here at Stockton. This still finds just enough time to study to (Editor's note: Starting next semester One of the several links Stockton helps the administration, but it g^lso obtain a 3.63 grade point average. He look for a six part series detailing the students have with the Administration is greatly enhances the strength the students plans to attend the Wharton Business Student Senate, the Senators individually the Stockton Student Senate. The Senate have in college affairs. The Senate also School of the University of Pennsylvania and the activities and issues they are is headed by Chris Connors, who isra works on projects,on the national level after graduation from Stockton. involved in.) junior at Stockton. Connors, who pipbably like the Higher Education Budget. has the busiest schedule at the college, The" job of being Senate President likes to follow the business world during alone would diminish the average student's his free time (if he can find any). He went assertiveness in other Stockton happenings; to high school for three years in Winsted, but not Chris Connors. Chris is on the Connecticut and finished his high school Board of Directors of the National Col career at Cherry Hill High in Cherry legiate Association. He is the State Hill, New Jersey. His interests aside Colleges' Representative on the New from college are: skiing, scuba diving, Jersey Financial Aid Student Advisory racquetballj and trap shooting. These all Committee, aS well as other statewide play- second fiddle to Chris during the committees. Previously at Stockton, Chris semesters. Here at Stockton, Chris dis was a member of: the Activity Fee tributes his talents throughout numerous' Review Board, of which he \yas the clubs and activities. His greatest single chairman; the Campus Life Advisory achievement is becoming the President Council; the Arts and Lectures Com of the twenty-five member Student Senate. mittee; and last but not least, Chris was a The Senate works hand-in-hand with member of the Stockton State Radio the administration here at Stockton. Cur (WSSR). He served once as Treasurer rently, the Senate i^ working on things of Alpha Chi Rho and is now Academic like: getting the Pub hours changed so Advisor of that fraternity. Chris Connors, President of,the.^Student Senate, and Setfate members Bob that it is open from two to four on week Chris has a remarkable record in terms Moore, Steve Mancuso, and Marianne Murray, cast votes in their new duties days, getting, change machines in the of asserting himself After a hard day's concerning student governance. Photo by Bernadette Halt. college, and checking out the precep work in some of these activities, Chris Sci-Fi News: Captain Scarlet Ends Era By Peter Manic them to destroy and recreate matter and carrier, which had a long flight deck and the special effects for Thunderbirds, "The Mysterons, sworn enemies of even haye people obey their commands. a squadron of "Angel" jef fighters which ^borrowed a few of the models from that Earth, with the abilities to destroy and Captain Black led the expedition to were flown by, female pilots, who did a show for Captain Scarlet. The show re-create matter. One man stands in Mars. The war started when a trigger great job'of defending the base whenever only lasted through the 1967 season here their way: his^nanje. Captain Scarlet." happy human panicked and wiped out necessary. In this series, it was cdmmon in the United States. That's how the series began, every week, the Mysteron city, and became the chiel for a puppet to dig or even bleed on the Two years later, in 1969, Century 21 for Gerry Andersons' Captain ScUclet. agent for the Mysterons on Earth. They show. In fact, every one of the 32 episodes came out with UFO, which employed This series chronicled the adventures of tried to infiltrate Spectrum by killing^ began with C aptain Scarlet being shot by live actors and full-sized sets ccjmbined Captain Scarlet, a top agent for Spectrum: Captain Scarlet but something went wrong. a machine gun, and even the villains won with great special effects. This was to be an organization^ whose job was to fight He regained his loyalty to Spectrum on occassion. Defek's last assignment for Gerry An the Mysterons from Mars. E^ch aggnt after falling off a tower, and was now Thi'S was the last Supefmarionation derson before hg, went on to create was recognized by a fcolor, and they were endowed with the ability of self^regen- series to be made "by Gerry Anderson's effects for motio;i pictures. Until next ""headed up by Commander-White. The eration. IJe was rendered indestructabje, Century 21 Productions-for quite a long week, .when I ti^avel'back in time itself Mysterons, however, had'the greatest and became their greatest-threat. Their- while. Derek Meddings, who supervised have a nice day. < weapon, "re-metabolism," which enabled headquarters was,a huge, floating heli- THE ATLANTIC CITY VIDEOROCK Connection 201 EAST DELILAH RD. PLEASANTVILLE 645-1W5 Stockton Students- Thursday Is Your Night With... STAGE DOOR CARTOON Video and D.J SPAZ KATZ Draft Beer BOB From LIVE 8 PMtil? p^gg 12 ^ ARGO November 19, 1982 An Art "Bizarre By Diane Adanls of paper could be compressed within the "What's that?", "I wonder what it tar before it overflowed, or exploded. means", and, "its about time-they did This is what each piece represents. something like this",*are jusfa fdw of the Although you as a viewer may not fed comments that have be^n heard recently this way, Robert sees his pieces repre about the art exhibit going on in F-Wing. senting the pressure put on people by The work is being produced by Stockton society, compressing them, and causing students and faculty, and is being dis them to explode. played in areas of the school that '^fit" The Stockton community seems to the projects. The structure of these enjoy seeing something differerit in the works coincides with, the area of the hallways. It is considered to be an im school in which they are placed. provement to the school,, and ar good The person mainly responsible for chance to see what is going on in the art showing'the projects is John Young, the department. new sculpture professor here at Stockton. Stockton has an art gallery in G- His aim is to educate the community- Wing that only a sm'all percentage of the teach them more about "sight specific community "views. If you like what's sculpture," and expose them to more art. going on in the h^ways, you'll appreciate His goal is to continue exhibiting works the gallery. The exhibits are changed of this sort throughout the school year. periodically, and many 'mediums "and One work that appears particularly forms are used—not just sculpture. Some t interesting was done by Robert Buganski. one will be present to answer questions I must admit that before I talked to about the art, and much can be learned. Mr. Buganski, I had hardly an idea of If anyone has questions about projects what he was trying to do. being exhibited in F-Wing or around the Robert explained to me that his work school, information can be obtained by isn't supposed to look like anything, that walking into the art wing, and asking it could be anything you wanted it to be. someone. The professors are more than He was working with the concepts of happy to answer questions. John Young's compression, packaging, and confine-" office is F-101, and he invites all in ment. The tar is the support, and the quiring minds to stop in' and get your paper is the filler. Only a certain amount questions answered. F-Wing sculpture 6y Robert Buganski. Photo by Scott McFadyen. The Boss In Nebraska certainly morfe of a folk album than a while he wafts for the electric chair. In not even have "fun" listening to it. You rock and roll album and-thus a real another, "State Trooper,' the smger takes majr find, however, that the songs will By Fred Warner departure for Bruce. It is probably not, the identity of a man driving on the New haunt you' and give you somethino tn l was walking through H-Wing the however, -as risky a careeY ventute as Jersey Turnpike andrutming from some think %boutr For'that alone, NebmskaTs other'day wH'enl came upon an mdiyi- some music critics would have yotl believe. thing in his past, ^hen he sings "Mister worth having. dual selling photographs of rock stars. I From what I've read, Spring^eeiit has State Trooper, please don't stop me," it is had" stoppecl in front of a pile of Bruce had a more traditional rock album com clearly more of a threat than a plea. Springsteen photos when a friend of pleted almost since Nebraska's release Along .with these more violent mom Fraiiken mine came up behind me and said,"Hey and is proljably just waiting for Ne ents are songs about people who simply Fred, I see you're looking at pictures of braska to stop selling before he puts it want to break free" of the constraints & Davis? your sleazy friend." For me, it was just out. placed upon them by dead-end jobs, By Diane Adams and Mike Thomas another example of the anti-Springsteen Nebraska is easily Springsteen's darkest used cars, and failed relationships. Unlike This past Tuesday afternoon, the, sentiment that often seems' prevalent and^^most thoughtful album to date. If the protagonists of Springsteen's earlier comedy team of Franken and Davis , here at Stockton. As an admirer of the The River or Darkness on the Edge of Songs, who faced simialr conditions, visited Stockton and the Performing Arts ,man's music, this attitude has both,dis Town seemed depressirtg, they were not these people lack dreams Md romance Center. They brought with them their tressed and puzzled me. If you are of this without their moments of hope and joy to fall back on. All they seem to have is technical advisors, Vho examined the mind about Bruce Springsteen, you may ("The Promised Land," "Candy's Room", reality at its coldest and most.brutal. In center and considered the feasability of want to move on to the next article. I'm "Ramrod", etc.). There is nothing up "Mansion on the Hill", the singer tells of it's use for a taped^ive performance. afraid I've come to praise the Boss, not lifting about Nebraska. JKe songs are a place encircled 'by steel gates where A Lome Michaels production, the to bury him. about people who are down—in most children play and people laugh all the show would be video-taped for thq Show Recently, Springsteen released an album cases desperate-and-have no prospects time. This^house stands in such contrast time television network, ^d is tentatively called Nebraska. The record is some of improving their lot. The results are to its surroundings that the singer seems scheduled for December 9. Informed thing of a surprise. Taped at his home in often sad, and sometimes violent. to think of it as a kind of heaven on earthy sources say that while several colleges n6rth Jersey, the songs consist mairily'of The title track is one-pf the most an almost sacred place to which he has have been considered', Stockton is very Springsteen singing, accompanied by a disturbing songsT've ever heard. On it,„ been denied entry. , well "in the running." guitar and harmonica. Additional elements Springsteen assumes the role of real-life As you have probably guessed by Keep your fingers crossed and look to such as mandolin, tamborine? and organ psychopathic "murderer Charlie StaVk- now, Nebraska v& not the kind of record Argo, jvhere you heard it first, for con are used, but kept to a minimum. It is weather, nonchalantly telling of his crimes that you'll want to dance to. You* may firmation. COMMISSION SALES OVER P()WERa> SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE SPECTRUM, America's # 1 Entertainment facility, is looking for an agressive student entering the job market to be a group sales aCccount executive in the Atlantic, Cape May, and Ocean County areas., 'this is a recently opened sales territory, waiting to be developed! Sell Flyers hockey,, circus, ice shows, wrestling, tennis, gymnastics, LYNN'S CORNER REStAUR^T Around The ^omer From Stockton college basketball, familyshowS, and more! This ^Jimmy Leeds and Duerer Street is a COMMlSSiQNED sales position; with Open 0 Days a Week unlimited potential. Send letter of interest and 'HOT LUNCHEON resume to Group Sales, Code ARGO, 230 S. SPECIALS' SERVED fSth Street, 6th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19102. MONUAY thru FRIDAY' We Haye NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 652-1732 Take Outs •Page 13 November 19, 1982- ARGOr Arts By Dean Lamanna the hardcore violence., freaks from the Heh-heh! Greetings, kiddies, and weW true horror fans. come to Creep^ow, a cimematic horror The only real complaint I have, kiddies, anthology brou^t to you by the "masters is the film's preoccupation with comy- of the macabre"--Stephen King and but-still-funny humor. A similar situation •George Romero. I'm the Creep, and I'll dampened the -effectiveness of An Am be talking of these terror-filled tales erican Werewolf in London to a poiht inspired by the E.G. comics of the '50's. where you didn't know whether to laugh By Chuck Fish Let's begin with a brief look at what this or scream. It is less pf a problem in eerie extravaganza is all about. Creepsho w, however^ for it harts back to Creepshow begins with an irate father the peculiar style of those '50's comic Reed did it. The lar^e turnout was there! taking a horror comic book away from books. But still, humor and horror make This Tuesday the Edge hosted a favorite for Preston. He came out with six andj his son. He calls it "crap" and promptly strange bedfellows-especially when here at Stockton, Preston Reed. A native twelve-string guitars, both with pickups! tosses it in a trashcan, but it ends up in humor apears to be the agres^or. of San Francisco, California, Preston is in them. The amplified acoustic sound! the gutter where the wind flips its pages Well, kiddies, it'? time to wrap up^pur now living on the road as he tours was a terrific one. Preston put his guitar! at random. This becomes the ffamework demented discussion! It's been quite a schools and clubs all over the country. .to"^ork and created sounds of many! instruments other than the guitar. Theij for the movie and serves to introduce while since we've had a real horror He was glad to have made it here as a finger-picking was truly amazing. His! each of five spine-tirigling stories; "Father's movie^done with care. So, horror fans headliner. Last time he was here, he fingers were flying on the treble strings,] Day," in which a cranky corpse returns rejoice! Creepshow is your show, heh- warmed up for Jonna Kaukonen. while his thumb kept the bass line con to celebrate with his snobbish descen heh-heh... Preston brought a special guest with dants; "The Lonesome Death of Jordy him Tuesday night: Italian guitarist stant throughout entire songs. Verrill," featuring Stephen King and a Mauricio Angelletti. The resident of Preston is looking forward to his de prolific outer-space growth reminiscent Classic Milano, Italy is currently on. tour of the parture for Italy next week. It will be his! of The Blob and The Monolith Monsters; United States with Preston. Next Friday second tour of Italy, and comes just after| "Something to Tide You Over," in which it is on to Italy with Preston, as the two the release of a new album there. Theil two ill-fated lovers find eternal-rapture Comedies performers each get a taste of the other's tour will include many Italian cities. 1^1 by the sea; "The Crate," where some homeland. the shows he puts on there are as great asl thing deadly lurks; and "They're Creeping Mauricio Angelletti was the first per the one he put on here, his name will bel Up On You," in which a million or so • This week the Programming Board is former of tjfe evening. His splendid finger- known throughout a great part of the| cockroaches cause loss of appetite in a out to keep you laughing, with Laurel picking grabbed the audience*right firom world. very literal sense. and Hardy and The Three Stooges. thei start. Although Mauricio did not This week was the final Edge per Yes, kiddies, Creepshow is a bona fide Both will be seen in their "best of filnis, sing, his performance was still spectacular. formance for the semester and by far the! horror movie! It's more than a show for featuring some of the finest, funniest He had some trouble with the English best. The turnout was great, and not al creeps-^-it is stylish, colorful, and fun. scenes of their careers. Showtimes are language, which led to some comical seat was to be found. The place was! The film doesn't always work, and it's 5:30 and 8:00 p.m. this Sunday and situations. The language barrier presented packed. The huge audience grew as the! not the crippling exercise in fear that Monday night in the A-Wing Lecture I no problem in the music. Mauricio just show went on. The audience ,was very] King and Romero promised us a while Hall, and admission, as always, is only •let the music do the talking, and every much into the music and the mood set by I back. But it doesn't resort to unnecessary 50 By Max Ouad to send a monkey (not Nesmith) one Co-written by Michael Nesmith,, of hundred years back in time. Swann takes Monkees fame, this is a Veil-made but. no notice of his plight and continues with unfortunatelypredictable film. While the race, though he'll finish a hundred never boring, and at times quite humorous years before he started. and ironic, the movie never really goes From here the story is full of wit as beyond many similar stories which were Swann and his motorcycle frighten people made for-television {Twilight Zone and as well as confuse them with talk of Star Trek often played on this theme). radio, telephones and K-Mart. The story concerns, of course, Lyle Rated PG, this film showed none of Swann; a moto-cross champion whose the naughtiness that the T.V. coriimercials name is on everyone'sTips. While taking led" me to expect. Do I feel cheated a shortcut in a Baja competition, Swann because of that? No, but I am short the accidentally enters a secret testing ground four bucks I would still have if I had where a private corporation is attempting stayed home and watched Outer Limits. Friends For A Few Preston Reed By Joan Edmonds and "New Jersey's #l^party band". William Sponholt The members of'Friends are: Ricky Versatility may best describe the talents Pops on drums; Anthony Cioffi on vocals; of the band. Friends, who played in James Cioffi on bass; Todd Jenson on Stockton's C-Wing Pub last Wednesday vocals and percussion; Paul Simeone on night. piano and vocals; Jeanle Elkin also on The band offers a wide range of music vocals and Gary Overman on organ, from the Doobie Brothers to the Clash. sax, .(^arinet, harp and vpcal. Because Not all bands can play such^ide range the band'was so large they found it easy of music and imitate each song to an to sing a variety of songs that everyone actual likeness of the original artist like enjoyed. They have been together for eight yeats and are having a' great time playing rock-n-roll. SCAT'S "Getting Out" The crowd tumput was only about 75 people. That was partially because of This weekend, SCAT will be pre pre-registration being the same day, and senting "Getting Out", a play by Marcia perhaps there wasn't enough publicity Worman. Admission to thfc Experimental for this outstanding band. Mauricio Angelletti Tfieatre is free and^a good time and A good time was had for all who did performance is guarranteed for all. Show attend. There was a lot of talk about time is 8:15, Friday and Saturday, and what a great Spring Bash band thejr Photos by Scqtt ^qcj^^den Sunday at 2:00. So come out and enjoy would make, so perhaps we will, in the . .fiiturfi, By Wayne Chardourne late than too early. Republic and the surrounding area. New The winners of the rally were Joe Pipy Entrants in the rallv experienced some and Tim Denver,-both of Strafford, and The annual Road Rally .sponsored by > Gretna\ Batsto Village, into Burlington the Stockton Crew Teaifl jwas'^held this difficulties. One entrant, Samone Fitz- County, and finally returned to Stockton for their efforts they received a case of Sunday, and started in J^arkin'g'TLot'l, simmons was led off the course by 20 for,a total of.58 miles. beer donated by the Crew Team. About 20 cars turned out for the event, miles because of misdirectioa followed ' The scoring of the rally was done in At the finish of the race one driver and each car consisting of a driver and a by a wrong turn. After realizing this, he two ways. liuring the course; there were his navagatqr shared in a celebration navigator. quickly adjusted his course, and upon questions that had to be answered. Points consisting of a bottle of wine and some After, all the. cars were registered and arrival at the first check point had to eat were awarded for every correct answer, crackers. As for the rest of the con the teams signed in, each team was given three crackers and then whistle before and one point was subtracted for each testants, it wa's generally a feeling that a set of instructions to the first check receiving the directions to -the second minute^late, and two for each minute this event was a good fun way to kill a point. The rules of the rally were discussed check point. The second half , of the early. Sunday afternoon. before the fir^t car left the line. Each car course, according to Fitzsimmons "ap left at one-minute intervals, and although peared to be easier to follow because I time was of the essence, the teams were was familiar with the area." told that it would be better to finish.too The course itself led through Port Students Use Tax CLUB HOUSE Revolt Laws To Sue Students contesting a $7, activity-fee it over a two-year period so it woujd be L.L. U. Success Growing increase at the University of Missouri- easier for studerits to absorb," explains By Liz Johnson , topics at the* conference will deal with St. Louis say they are prepared to use a Dan Wallace, assistant dean for student scholarship and grant opportunities av tax revolt law to sue school officials to affairs. "Naturally, we're concerned a- Los .Latinos Unidos takes a stand ailable to Hispanic students. And if all rescind the increase and allow a student bout student reaction, biit it was the first among Stockton's more cultural groups. goes well, L.L.U. will co-host a 2-day vote before it is, reijnplemented. activity fee increase in eight years, and- The..86 hard-working members concern conference, late in March, given by the' Students claim the increase violates a even now our fee is much lower than themselves with the special needs pf the Hispanic Association of Higher Edu-- 1980 constitutional change, called the most schools charge:" surrounding communities. L.L.U. offerS cation. Representatives of other ethnic Hancock Amendment, which requires "We're not arguing about the neces Stockton's various ethnic groups an op associations, will also attend. "political subdivisions" to get voter ap sity of the fee or about the fee itself," portunity to come together and enjoy President Castelo feels "strongly about proval before raising taxes or fees. Such says student government president Larry themselves, while at .the same time, aid Los Latinos Unidos, "1 feel that our tax revolt laws were avidly opposed by Wines. "It's the principle of the thing." worthwhile causes. organization is a positive asset to the educators.during their Heyday bf 1978- Acfivity fee funds. Wine says, are President Marisol Castelo believes the StocktCta Community in meeting the 1980. collected to help support student pro clubis very successful this year. Various needs of the Hispanic students as well as Two years ago UMSL curators ap grams,-athletics, and the student activity events have already taken '-place and expanding cultural interactions with all proved a $ 15 activity fee increase to be center, and are "100 percent'student * piany others are planned for the future. ethnic groups." instituted over a two-year period. Last financed." ^For instance, the club will sponsor a L.L.U. welcomes new members and fall the old $27 fee wa5 increased to $35, The student goverment plans to file a food dri\^ during the Christmas season npw ideas< The next meeting will be followed by the $7 increase, this fall. Court suit against UMSL officials, "as to benefit the needy families of Atlantic November 23 at 4^30 (room to be de ^ But students argue the university is a soon as oir .attorneys do a little more County. The club will also be involved in cided). political subdivision as» defined in the research." After sc year of planning, he the December 11 conference of the Na The d^te for the next NHSN meeting constitution,-and therefore had no right adds, "we don't want .the case throv^n tional Hispanic Student Network, which is December 11, 1982 in G-208/209 at to raise the fees without student consent. out of court the first dav." will be lield here at Stockton. Major 11:00 arm. While it's probal^ly too'late to do any-' thing about the first $8 increase, they say, the school is clearly wrong in im posing the most recent fee hike. Tenants To Hold Video Shoot-Out "At the time the $15 fee was ap each of the 3 garnes will receive a trophy. proved, the curators decided to institute By Janice Waters contest. Each day, during the "Run-off week, The g^me room is open from Monday "The Tenant's Association Video the top two scorer^ on each of the three through Friday from J1:15 a.m. tP 8:00 Snow Daze Shoot-out" will be held on December games will b^ entered into the contest p.m., and on Saturday and Sunday from / 7th, from 4:30 p.m. -?, in the game rpom. scheduled for December 7th. The top 1:00 p,m. to 8:00 p.m. There are a lot of Rarely are college classes cancelled The three games in the tournament are scorer of each day or each of the 3 games good players out there, so get to the game because-of snow storms. Only two or Defender, Pacman, and the Tempest. will receive a T-shirt. room and warm your fingers up—be three cancellations have been made dur The week preceding the touhiament, "The Tenant's Association Video cause—there's going to be a SHOOT ing the existence of the dollege. This November 29 through January 6, will be Shoot-out" will consist of the 3 games OUT! May the, best person win. For policy recognizes that one-half of the "The Video Run-off Tournament," which and each of the top 12-pl4yers from the further information contact: Ute Cherny student population resides within walking will determine those'eligible for the-big "Run-off week. The high scorer on in Campus Activities ext. 205. distance of the main campus buildings. In the rare situation where classes for that day are to be cancelled, the listed ^ * radio stations are notified in advance. Each station has agreed to make the cancellation announcement. If cancelled, Make it with us and the regular schedule will be resumed on the following class day. RADIO STATIONS AM WIIN 1450- WFPG 97 WMID 1340 WGRF 99 WOND 1400 -WMGM 104 WIBG 1520 WSLT 106 WOBM'1170 .WOBM 92.7 WTYO 1580 WRDR-105' WWBZ 1360 -WJRZ 100.1 WSSJ 1310 WMVB 97.3 WCMC 1230 WNBR 100.7 Lookihg'for-a chance to niove in the diploma and your-drive to succeed. See your Marine Corps Officer fast lane? Then, check out Marine ^ If you've got what it takes, you Selection Officer when he visits your Corps Aviation. The training is su "could be at the controls of anything campus or call him, at perb. the clr'allehges are unique. from a Cobra to a Harrier to the the number listed Yoiir ticket to fly is your college' hottest thiqg flying, the F-18 Hornet. below, today. CAPT S.C.TAGG / SGT E-W^HAIJISIA SUITE.405 20 NASSAU ST Maybe you can be one of us. PRINCETCN NJ 08540 . CALL (COLLEJCT) 609 921-8551 The Few. Th& Proud The Marines. November 19, 1^82- , ARGO- •Page 15 FUNDS President Mitchell, although not totally Continued from page 1 familiar with the Karcher-Dumont bill, and not state appropriated-funds. does support a progressive income tax. Lost: Non-matriculated Stockton I.D. CLASSIFIE!^ In addition to tiie closing, a selective "I support as a person a more adequate card with name of Donna Jurewicz. freeze would be put on all positions. tax b^se for this State...if New Jersey Please return to Box 5679 if found. None of the present 32 vacancies would needs services for its citizenry, then Thanks. Wanted: Roommate. 216-13 Louisiana be filled, for a total savings of $80,000. someone has to pay for those services," Dr., Mystic Island N.J. 3 bed rooms - Other personnel reductions (part-time, he commented. For Sale: Start your X-mas shopping New iaouse,p.Yn bedroom. On the water. temporary and adjunct employees) and Mitchell concluded by saying that early! Whether it's for you, a relative, or Please phone 296-2918 ask for Lisa or elimination of overtime would result in things will have to move rapidly (the friend, get the Aloe Glow. Aloe Charm Rose. another $73,000 saved. Assembly has a special session scheduled Cosmetics and cleansers of every type A final $50,000 could be cut through For "Sale: 1966 Chevy Impala. 67,00C for November 23 to discuss the budget) and shade are now available on campus. a reduction in mailing, .long distance but that he is certain of the Governor's Call 652-0460 to set up appointment. original miles. Timing's off. $150.0C phone calls, professional development, belief in higher education and its tie to Free consultation with every' order! Call Barbara, 965-6129. staff trainings, printing and office supplies, not only the economy but also the long and external evaluations of academic term future of the state. Lost: Short brown jacket - one button, Lost: A gray sweat jacket in lower H- programs. Wing on Monday morning. This jacket Frowning, ^litchell admitted that things silk lining. If found please call Laura at Employees of Stockton are obviously are "getting tight." 652-0850. had a pair of glasses in the pocket that 1 concerned over the recommended salary need for classes. Contact Mike at Box reductions. In a newsletter from the For Sale: Yamaha 50-210 amplififer, 3650 or 296-0713. Reward. Stockton Federation of College Teachers, two 1*0 inch speakers, volume and pre For Sale: 2 Greyhound bus tickets to Ralph Bean announced their support of set volume, distortion, reverb, tremelo, Washington D.C. Leaving from A.C. A the Karcher-Dumont bill, asking for a bright. Self-contained, transistors, 50 steal at $13.00 each. Write Jaime Box progressive state income tax, "Why should watts, foot switch capacity for distortion, 4490. the employees be asked to ^und the reverb, tremelo and pre-set volume. Also state's programs?" he questioned. rescinding output for cabinet. Kicks ass! Opportunity: ^Spring Break Trip to Ft. Ken Harrison, associate professor of $200.00 negotiable. Contact Ed, Box, Lauderdale. Marph 19-26. $315.00 in economics, voiced similar concerns. It is 4442, or call 652-6707. cludes roundtrip flight (lower rates for "clearly a violation of our contract," he motorcoach and drive down) 7 nights claimed. "The quality of teaching would Part time: positions available. Earn $50 lodging in Deluxe Holiday Inn oceanside be forced to decline." Harrison also $75 an evening through Aloette cos hotel. Discount booklets, parties ^nd believes faculty morale would be de metic's home beauty shows. Earning much more. Bring your friends and have vastated. It is a problem that all of potential unlimited. Will fully train. "For a blast. For more info contact: Mary Stockton—students, faculty, staff and interview call evenings 823-5387 or 641- DeVizia, 652-0197 Box 4249 or Lisa administration—face together, Harrison Argo Bowl Ref can't find ball. 7114. Arnold 652-8974 Box 4254. believes. Molson Goldeii.Tliat^ The finest ale brewed and bottled in Canada. Imported by Martlet Importing Co., Inc , Great Neck, N.Y. © 1982. Page 16 ' •>^GO- -Pfo\ov'ember 19f 1982 SEMINAR AT, DEAUVILLE HOTEL BULLETIN BOART^ SKI CLUB Music, individual growth, and Self The Stockton State Ski Club is planning Realization will be among the vital themes a non-stop party weekend, February 25- being presented at "The Seed of Life." PHOTO CLUB MEETING TOYS FOR TOTS 28, at Greek Peak Ski Area in Cartland, aff ECKANKAR Regional ,$ejninar. New-York State. If you are interested, Saturday. November 27 and Sunday. There will be a Photo Club meeting on The Stockton Veterans Club needs whether beginner or advanced, come to November 28. The' seminar will take Tuesday, November 23 at 4:30 in E- your help to make the.Christmas season the next meeting scheduled for Monday, place at Atlantic City's Deauville Hotel. Wing darkroom. Anyone interested is a little merrier for some needy children November 22, at 4:00 p.m. in G-202. Brighton Ave. and the Boardwalk.'Sat welcome. Not only will officers be nom in Atlantic County. In cooperation with urday's session will be fromi :00 p.m. to inated; but we will discuss the photo the 177th Fighter Interceptor Group, BIOMEDICAL WORKING ART -5:00 p.m.. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.. with a. contest for wfiich awards will be given. NJANG. Atlantic City, the Veterans free introductory session at 12:0.0 noon. Club is sponsoring a "Toys for Tots" The Biomedical Communications pro Sunday's session will be from 9:00 a.m. drive. gram will be holding the 1982 Working to 12:00 noon. For more information Good, serviceable toys of all types are Art Show on December 1st througlu5th call-646-5651. SENATE MEETINGS needed, so check that closet or attic and at the M-Wing Gallery from 4:30 p.m. tc "The Seed of-Life" Regional Seminar help out. Decorated drop-off boxes will 8:00 p.m., and from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. will present the ECK teachings which Jhe Student Senate has announced be located in both tjie G ^d C Wing Sunday afternoon. The art show is tc provide the spiritual tools that enable their meeting schedule, for next semester. galleries, or you can deposit toys in the honor intern sponsors-, alumni, and friends one to achieve personal growth and" Full Senate meetings will*be held iaCC- Veterans Office in J-204. We would 'of the training program. All are welcome unfoldment. The public is invited to 103 at 4:40 p.m. ,on February 1, 15, prefer" (due to hCalth reasons) that no , to attend- attend. March 1, 15, April 4, 12, and May 5. stuffed animalaor dolls be donated. The Committee meetings, in upper C-Wing program will run until Decernber 13, SCUBA CLUB will be held Janu'ary 25, February 8, 22, 1982. STUDENT/FACULTY DINNER » March 8,29, April 11 and 2^. Executive So let's all get together and show that On Tuesday, November 23rd, the cabinet meetings will be held January •'"Stockton cares." If you have any ques The Psychology Club is sponsoring,a Scuba Club will be showing the film 26, February 9, 23, March 9, 30, April tions ^e'^ase contact Jean Jones at ex student/faculty" dinner on Wednesday, Whales;,Dolphins, and Man in C-136. 12 and 27. tension 652. December 8 at^8:00 p.m. in Cabin 4. at 4:30 p.m. Dr. William Steine'r will be This will provide everyone the oppor on hand to answer questions afterward. tunity to get to know the Psych. Faculty. S.A.V.E. Wine and cheese will be served as well. The price of the dinner is $2.00 per In addition. Dr. Steiner will be giving £ person. Everyone is welcome! - S.A.V.E. presehts a film and discussion WELLNESS lecture 'on commuiiicatiop in whales and Contact Pam Fisette. Box 5044 or on hazardous waste as well as an over dolphins in Dr. Penny Bernstein's Animal Lyle Weissbach. Box 5493 or Campus view of the proceedings of the Northeast^ Linda Schwarz; from ^hore Memorial Behavior class at 2:30 in C-136. Any Activities. Conference on Hazardous Waste. The' Hospital's W,ellness Program, will be at one interested is urged to attend. film is a documentary titled In Our Stockton to discuss the concept and Also, anyone interested in going on a Water. It is a powerful film about one applications of wellness. What wellness boat dive on December 4 or 5, please ^ -BASEBALL - New,Jersey man's struggle to convince Is, how it is used in an industrial and contact Diane, Bo^5389, 652-7093. the Department of Environrriental Pro personal setting, and its'implications fgr A reminder to all Scuba Club members; Anyone interested.in playing Baseball tection that a local dump site had been a new lifestyle will be discussed. Re we will- be having elections for next this spring must attend this meeting on contaminating' his well. The prpgram freshments will be served and all are year's officers on Tuesday", November November 23 at 4:30 .o.m. in J-201. If begins at 11:00 a.m. in CC-103 on welcome, ^he lecture will be held on 30 at 5:00 in H-116. Anyone interested you are unable to attend, contact Kevin' December 1. Come and gfet the latest Tuesday, November 23rd, at 4:30 p.m. in being an officer or anyorfe conpemed McCarthy box 2883. This wilLbe the information on one of New Jersey's in C-135, and is sponsored by the Health about the future of the club" is urged to last meeting before the break. biggest problems. Admission is free. Professions Club. attend. McM AHON^ S It's 36 Days 'til CIRCLE TAVERN ON THE CIRCLE IN BRIGANTINE Now^ppearing every Christmas Wednesday, Friday & Saturday f Do you know where p * your gifts are? HOLIDAY STAGE DOOR BOOK CARTOON Sufiday is Ladies' Night 12 for 1 ^SALE^ 10 p;m.'til 1 a.m. 4 Ft. Screeh CoiorTV Circle l^itchen-Fuil Menu At the Open 11^30 AM to SAM Take-Out Available .Bookstore Package Goods 266-8655 November 19, 1982- ARGO- • Page 17 PERSO^\'\I Wait and Bounce. I'd smack the machine,sometimes Td sweat When one changes his route too often, he Bruce. Saketboard Wiz. John. They've been bunched in orange and black Sometimes I'd throw in the towel never reaches his destination. We'll call Ya Dog. Yeah. Ha. Hal! Knocking drinks We love to watch you but we're looshy to What would I do without you? Have a They've been bunched in red. pink and, Let's not forget you were number one then you the juggler. And we're not talking about over is one thing, but who the Hell taught try that tricky stufT. Can't wail to hear you very happy 20th birthday and may a 6 foot white I won't forget you're number one now. balls! Or are we??!! Next time, answer the you how to walk? D.J. beautiful blonde Amazon be in your bed They've accompanied stories of question Love. YRH door! Did the rabbit die yet? Who was that Tell us all. how were the bushes, anyway? The Private Eyes waiting for you Friday night! able length masked man? Chew gum lately? But we all know you weren't drunk (blame it • The boss (and don't you forget it!) Which could have gone well into the night. Jeff. on the rain) or $7.00 all you can drink, they To the women In F 4. Can I have the next dance? won't do that anymore. You girls are great and lots of fun to be John. To hear me lell a story that's 'ihon Want to join our white socks country club'' The entire crowd from the Saloon around. Keep on Dancin'I 'All the Argonuls wi^h you a happy 20th Hah! Just a rumor. Apply within. Had a fantastic time!Thanks. Love, your "personal" friends birthday and watch it or you just might make To hear you tell a joke that's funny To whoever stole my jeans (Levi's 30W An apple in bed is kinky! Drowing was Hey Hipster. it to your 21st. We love you! Nah! No sense of humor. 33L) from E-Court laundry Saturday night. better. Maw, want to smoke a bowl? Got a Stockton, and any where else for that Simone. Argo & Co. If you can't afford to buy your ownjeans I lighter? J: its been great! Pizza, on your first matter, is not made up of the preppies that it For your birthday I bought you a com John. All kidding aside and in a serious way feel sorry for you - but not sorry enough to hosp. run. I'm supposed to go: its tradition! attracks? or the faggot you may or may not plete set of whips, chains, and leather So you're 20. Big deal! Be good to When we're on the court. give you mine. If you don't have enough Its been fiin! like. straps. However. Stick & Wayne-O wore yourself and always act in your best in For you to win or me to quit money, you should get a job. I have a job. Spacey It's made up of you and me and it is what them out before I even got to wrap them! terests. Don't worry about having a girl A last and final resort. but my money goes to bills, not new clothes. you and I make of it. Have a Happy 20th and I hope you get lots friend. it'll come in time. I don't krfow your money status, but I'm Thank^ou for caring. Maria. Bobby. Lindy But it sure is good to see the Saloon of whatever you want{and we all know what Logically yours. Mr. Spock When I was there, they asked where you sure it isn't any worse than mine. I'd really and Gail. It makes a person feel good to be hoppin' again. It just took persist&nce. that is!) were like my jeans back. Please return them to felt about. I love you guys. Just another Hippy Hangout Love and kisses. Your newest roommate Hey J- They kept looking to the doof. box 2813. The Singer Too bad you turned out to be a pig after But now that I'm gone - an even bigger void Well kids. all You deserve an Emmy for that per Dear TKE Brothers. ( Cause your initials appear no mofe. Wink & Doug. This time I've taken my trip to Florida formance. You even had my Mom fooled. To the Mouse Hanger in C-Court. This is to thank those of you who made C'mon baby, you know you want it. solo. So, while you are reading this, either Your loss Babet Weekly Abuse Award; Now that we know who you are, we are our little party in F-4 on Sunday night a Don't fight it. Face it Wink; after 19 it's all preparingfor your weekend or relaxingfrom For N^lly: Really, a strip tease on the C- prepared to retaliate. Just remember, pay huge success. Steve (and your partners in downhill. I'll take a high school student any your weekend, you can rest ashore that I'm To Bob Moore. wing info desk!?! Hey Animal, do it in cold backs are a bitch sweetheart, and we're crime) thank-you so much for your special day. What were you going to do with those lounging poolside baslcing in the warm sun. I am sorry I doubted. blood. gonna get you! "treats" or jvere they "tricks"?! spatulas anyway? Happy Turkey Day. Mom Don't take it to heart. ^ . .. With sisterly love. CLB * The Maulette's etc.... The Piglets Commission Studies Hazardous Waste Continued from page 1 fers, and distance from waste generator aboutpotentiai'sites; theSe sites may or was so bad that when they finally tested waste ban was lifted by the EPA in its to the site(s). Senator Dodd emphasized, may not be developed. it, it was called low grade cleaning quest to ease restrictions, lower standards, "After the criteria is determined, 95% of There will be a film and presentation solvent. This, was supposed to be safe and shift the responsibility. New Jersey will be eliminated for pot at Stockton on the contents of the con drinking water. The film documents the Florio commented that the EPA is ential sites.",He continued, "South Jersey ference. The film In Our Waters deals man, through his problems of trying to phasing out hazardous waste studies. It will not be considered because of the with a case study of a common man get action. The case study was in South is voluntarily reducing its resources, criteria (which deal with the suitability fighting the local, county, and state gov Brunswick, New Jersey. creating more responsibility for the in of the soil, our sandy soil elimi\iates us.) ernments to close a hazardous waste The film will be shown in CC-103 at dustries to regulate and police their own. At the moment they are only talking dump adjacent to his property. His water "11:00 a.m. on December 1. This might be coming about from the "new federalism" that is being imple mented by the administration, Florio explained. Since the Superfund was started, only three hazardous waste sites have been cleaned up. This means that out of the 850 million that the Superfund now has accumulated, only $88 million has been spent, according to Florio. He also claimed that two years ago a law was passed to create a department called Toxic Disease Registry. By law, companies were to be checked regularly, but fo date the de partment has not even been established. The Congressman reported his efforts to pass a bill on emergency-site action. This bill would speed up the monies needed to clean up a hazardous waste dump if it posed an immediate health hazard to the public. The money would come from the Superfund. Florio stated that the EPA is "can nibalizing itself," and has over-regulated itself. He claimed that, "since the Su perfund was created, only three sites have been cleaned up." Senator Pat Dodd was at the con ference on Thursday, to speak about the legislation bill SI300. This law deals with the siting of a hazardous waste facility in New Jersey. Senator Dodd is also chairman of the Siting Commision. The Commision is currently working on the criteria of the sites they will be evaluating. Thp criteria which they are discussing include; soil, population, aqui t;ft^ario'S SUB SHOP -652-1398- • Only 4 Minutes Away On JIM LEEDS AND PITNEY RDS. -Closed Mondays- Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. FEATURING SUBS - PIZZA - DINNERS - HOMElvrADE SOUPS Plenty of Parking Spac.e Flea Market Every Sat. and Sun. Page 18 ARGO November 19, 1982 ARGO EAST 14. WEST 13 It finally happened. For the first time since the Intramural Football Program began 9 years ago, Stockton finally had its first Intramural Flag Football Allstar game. Even before the game started, one could tell that it would be one worth watching. Some of the finest athletes in the Intramural Flag Football Program would be on the field at one time, playing against one another. There was no doubt that this game would be close. The East took the opening kickoff, but were unable to put any sort of offensive drive together. The west had their pro blems, also. The East broke open the scoring when Dean Nelson of the Maulers (17 touch downs, 6 passing, 11 rushing), threw a 10 yard pass to Roy Heck of the Ogres (13 touchdowns, 10 receiving, 3 rusfiing), who ran it in for the touchdown. The extra point was good. The touchdown came at the 14 minute mark of the first half, capping off a 65- yard drive. The East now led by a score of 7-0, but not for long. The 1982 ARGCX-BOWL Champions, the EAST. Photo by Tony Abruzzo On their next possession, the West marched Up the field to pull within one when an accidental whistle blown by a point of the East, when Davin Drinkard the first,this game might be headed for a 23 yard pass to Roy Heck of the Ogres, referee created a very loud discussion of Crash Crew (9 touchdowns, all rushing), avertime. who trotted into the end zone. The East between the players on the West team ran the ball in from the three. John As the second half began, it didn't take made it 14-7 with the extra point con and the officials. The whistle was blown Cascaes of the Jersey Devils (12 touch long for someone to break this tie. version. in the middle of a play during which the downs, 12 passing, 0 rushing), ran in the At about the 8 minute mark of the The remainder of the second half was West had possession. The official thought extra point to tie the game up at 7-7. second half, the East went on top 13-7 back and forth, with neither team being that the ball carrier's flag was pulled by a That's the way the first half ended. when Mike Kuhn of the Ducks (26 able to put any kind of a drive together. Continued on page 19 If the second half was anything like touchdowns, 19 passing, 7 rushing), threw There was a slight disruption of play ARGO BOWL Highlights Photos by Laura Ferrante Dave Ryan (Swashbucklers) reaches for Roy Heck's flag. Orlando (Wild Turkeys) in pursuit. MikeHickey (Ducks) rushes Mike Kuhn (Ducks) Mark Beriault (Ducks) Our sponsers; Charles Kramer, Kramer Beverage; Art Lesbirel, Stockton Pub Rt. 30, Pomona, and Victor, Kramer Beverage stand with some ARGO BOWL participants. %:%•! I i John Cascap-: (Jersey Devils),oft the run. Ken Walker (Ducks) Tips the ball away from Roy Heck (Ogres) Davin Drinkard (Crash Crew) November 19, \9^2- AUGO- —Page 19 SVA VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOJXEYBALL Stockton Volleyball Association RESULTS RESULTS SCHEDULE -MONDAY'^EDNESDAY WEEK in WEEK IV WEEK V LEAGUE Monday's Results Monday's Results MONDAY W L PCX GB TKE 2-J-ale Birds 1 J-ale Birds 2"Mass Wasters 1 J-ale Birds vs. The Hosers-8:00-A Swashbucklers 5 0 1.000 Kjolly's Heroes 2-Death Wish'O K-200 2-KrolIy's Heroes 1 Krolly's Heroes vs. K-300-8:00"B Molson Marauders 4 1 .800 I BEMHO 2"The Strokers 0 TKE*2-The Strokers.l Swashbucklers vs. K-200-8:45,~A Krolly's Heroes 4 I .800 I Swashbucklers 2-E-200 0 Swashbucklers 2-Death Wish 0 The Strokers vs. Mass Wasters"8:45-B TKE 4 I .800 I GIG 2"The Hosers 0 BEMHO 2~GIG 1 GIG vs. TKE-9:30-A K-20p 4 I .800 I Brewholics 2-K-300 6 E-200 2-rBrewholics 1 Brewholics vs. Death Wish-9:30?-B BEMHO 3 I .600 2 KAOS 2-Mass Wasters 0 The Hosers J-KAOS 0 KAOS vs. BEMHO-10:15-A E-200 3 2 .600 .2 Molson Marauders 2-K-200 0 Molson Marauders 2-K-300 0' Molson Marauders vs. E-200:-10:15-B Brewholics 3 2 .600 2 TUESDAY J-ale Birds 2 3 .400 3 Jumpin' Mothers vs. Maulers-8:00~A GIG 2 3 .400 3 Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results (11/16/82) NAMS Rams vs. Gammahuche-8;00-B K-300 2 3 .400 -3 Ogres 2-The Flow 1 Gammahuche 2~Jumpin' Mothers 0 Wrecking Crew vs. Apogee-8:45-A Death Wish I 4 .200 .4 Destination Unknown 2-NAMS Rams 1 Apog'ee,2"NAMS Rams 0 Wild Turkeys vs. The" Flow-8:45-B KAOS 1 4 .200 '4 Duck Soup 2-Wrecking Crew 0 Wrecking Crew 2--The Flow 1 Ogres vs. Destination Unkn6wn"9:30"A Mass Wasters I 4 .200 4 Slayer^ 2"Wild Turkeys 1 Wild Turkeys-2-Destination Unknown 0 Jersey Devils vs. Ducks-9:30-B The Hosers I 4 .200 4 Naggers 2-Jumpin' Mothers 0 Ogres 2-S|[ayers 1 Slayers "VS. Duck Soup-10:15- A The Strokers 0 5 .000 5, Jersey Devils 2-Maulers 0 Maulers 2-Erv's Pervs 0 Erv's Pervs vs. Naggers-10:I5-B Gammahuche 2-Ducks 0 Jersey'Devils 2-Duck Soup 0 Apogee 2-Erv's Pervs 0 Ducks 2"Naggers THE, ABOVE GAMES WILL COUNT JN TUESDAY-THURSDAY PLAYOFF SEEDINGS. THE NEXT GAMES LEAGUE WILL BE PLAYOFF GAMES, WHICH WILL Wednesday's Results Wednesday's Schedule START ON DECEMBER 1,1982. THE PLAY J-ale Birds vs. K-300 PCT OFF SCHEDULE WILL BE READY NOV W L GB Krolley's Heroes 2-TKE 0 Krolly Heroes vs. Mass Wasters EMBER 29,' 1982, COPIES CAN BE PICKED Jersey'Devils 6 0 1.000 Death Wish 2-The Strokers 1 The Strokers vs. K-200 UP, IN THE ATHLETICS OFFICE J-216. Duck Soup 5 1 .833 1 «Swashbucklers 2-BEMHO 0 Swashbucklers vs. TKE Gammahuche 5 1 .833 1 E-200 2 -GIG r GIG vs. Death Wish Apogee 5 1 .833 1 Brewholics 2-The Hosers 0 Brewholics vs. BEMHO Puzzte Answer Ogres 5 1 .833 1 K-300 2-kAOS (t KAOS vs. E-200 Q HE A Destination Unknown 4 2 .666 2 Molson'Marauders 2-Mass Wasters 0 Molson Marauders vs. The Hosers •DD Ducks 3 3 .500 3 •DD ••O Slayers 3 .'500 3 0Q 8 •32 The Flow^ 3 .500 3 Thursday's Results • • Thursday's Schedule T T 0 DQBD 'wild Turkeys 3 3 .500 • 3 Ogres 2-Apogee-l R AW E E • •Q DQQ Maulers 1 2 .3fr 3,1/2 The Flow 2-NAMS Rams 0 E T S 0 L ••D UG Naggers 1 3 .250 4 Destination Unknown 2-Wrecking Crew 0 8 1 £ w E LJULIULJ Jumpin' Mothers 1 4 .200 4 1/2 Duck Soup 2-Wild Turku's •••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••• Soccer Stiaris End Career J , By Tony Abruzzo Rickey Barrett As'the saying goes, "all gocJd things 1979 must come to an end." For Stockton, G Sayes Goals Sp three'- gQod: things came^ to an end on 11 161 33 1' 3.00 Friday, November 1,1982. On that date 1980 G Saves Rickey Barrett, Xarry Bowcock, and Goals SO Mg. 5.5 78 lT~' 1 3.27 Tim Lenahan, to co-captains of- this season's soccer team, played their final Offensive Scoring^ _ game as collegiate players. G Goals Assist.; Pts.'} J' _4 ^ 3.;. ,1 It was both a happy and a sad day for all three players. Their final g^me was a mi,- 4-0 losi to Drew University in the ECAC P _ SaVes^ Goals SO^ '-Avg., .113 13 4 (Easter College Athletic Conference)" **Select 1st team all conference goalie tournament. But how many players can 1982 say that their last game was a playoff G Save Assists SO Atg. game, and furthermore, in ah invitational 14' 111 18 4 1.28 playoff tournament? Lifetime They were a crucial part of a team that This season's co-captains from left to.right; Larry Bowcock, G Saves Goals SO Ayg. has earned the respect of the ECAC Rickey Barrett, Tim Lenahan * 41.5 463 82 10 1.97 directors, and players and coaches all Larry Bowcock Tim l^Mfian over the New York, New Jersey, and 1979 1980 s The leadership.of Rickey, Larry and Pennsylvania Metropolitan area. How Goals Assists Pts. Goals Assists Pts. Timmy will be sorely missed on the 1 0 2 many players can say that? 0 2 2 soccer field next season. Just remember, Lets take a look "at each player's 1980 1981 "It is better to have once been, than to Goals Assists . Pts. statistics: Goals Assists Pts. have never been at all." 2 0 4 0 1 J 1st team all conferen FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 " 8:00 p.m. Programming Film. Lecture OF EVENTS Hall. 9:00 a.m. Iota Phi Theta Canned Food 12:45 p.m. Physics Society Seminar WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24- - 10:00 p.m. Alpha, Chi Rho Sisters Drive. G-Wing Gallery. Meeting. G-202/2a3. Meeting. G-202/203. 11:00 a.m. ipree To-Be Meeting. G- 5:30 p.m. Programmihg Film; Lecture 11:00 a.m. W.S.S.R. Table. G-Wing TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 204. Hall. Gallery. 12:00 Noon. Student Senate Training ^6:00 p.m. Scuba Class. J-107. 4:30 p.m. Ski Club Meetihg. G-202/203. 9:00 a.m. Poster Sale. G-Wing-Gallery. Session. G-208/209. 7:00 p.m. Gammette Club'Meeting. 8:00 p.m. Kappa Alpha Psi Meeting. 10:00 a.m. High Schdol Matinee: 8:15 p.m. SCAT. Experimental TTieatre. G-201. G-204. . "Cabaret". PAC. 9:60 p.m. NAACP and Iota Phi Theta 8:00 p.m. Monday Club. G-202/203. 11:00 a.m. W.S.S.R. Meeting. G-202/ Canned Food Disco. C-Wing Commons. 8:00 p.m. Programming Film. Lecture THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 '203. Hall. 11:00 a.m. W.S.S.R. Tabler G-Wing SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 8:00 p.m. NLCK'Meeting,Jj-208/209. THANKSGIVING BREAK: •Gallery. 10:00 p.m. Alpha Chi Rho Sisters NO CLASSES 2:30 p.m. Iota Phi Theta Meeting. G- 9:30 a.m. Fencing Club Meet. C-Wu^g Meeting. G-202/203.- 202/203. Commons. FRIDAY, NaVEMBER26 4:30 p.m. Psychology Club Lecture. 10:00 a.m. Women's Studies Meeting. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 H-115. G-204. THANKSGIVING- B^EAK: '4:30 p.m. Senate Meeting. CC-103. 7:00 p.m. Phi Beta Sigma Frat-Greek 9:00 a.m. Iota Phi Theta Canned pood NO CLASSES. 4:30 p.m. W.S.S.R. Meeting. G-207. Stepping Show. C-\yihg Commons. Drive.. G-Wing Gallery. 5:00 p.m. Physics Society Meetmg. B- 11:00 p.m. Phi Beta Sigma Frat Disco. 10:00 a.m. SAVE plant and'bookiSale. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 002. C-Wing Commons., ^ G->Wing Gallery. 5:00 p.m. Scuba Club Meeting. H- 11:00 a.m, W.S.S.R. Table. G-Wiijg 9:30 a.m. Fencing Club Meeting, C- 116. SUNDAY, NdVEMRER 21 Gallery. ^ Wing Commons. 7:30 p.m. Great Books Discussion. G- 11:00 a.m. W.S.S.R, Meeting. G-202/ 204.-^ 1:30 p.m. Children's Theatre: African 203. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 8:00 p.m. Newman Club Meeting^. Folk Tales,by the Performing i^rts 12:30 p.m. Amnesty International G-208/209. Repetory Theatre. Lecture Hall. Campus Network. "G-202/203. 5:30 p.m. Programming Film. Lecture 10:00 p.m. Physics Society Meeting. 2:00 p.m. SCAT Performance. Exper 2:30 p.m. Iota Phi Theta Meeting. G- 'B-002. imental Theatre. Haji. . / t 202/203. 8:00-p.m. Mass. G-20'8/209. 10:00 p.m. Alpha Chi Rho Sisters 3:30 p.m. Children's Theatre: African 4:00 o.m. Ross University S»cho6l of 8:00 p.m. Programming iFilm. Lecture Meeting. G-202/203. Folk Tales, by the Performing Arts Medicine Presentation. G-208/209. '- Hall. Repetory Theatre. Lecture Hall. 4:30 p.m. BasebalLjClub Meeting. J- WEDNESDAY,-DECEMBER 1 5:30 p.m. ProgrammingEtlm. Lecture 201. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Hall. 4:30 p.m. Health Profession. Club 11:00 a.m. W.S.S.R. Table. G-Wing 8:00 p.m. Mass. G-208/209. Meeting. C-1^5. 0:00 a.m. Poster Sale.'G-Wing Gallery. Galleiy. •10:00 ^.m. Prograrnming Film. Lecture 4:30 p.m. W.S.S.R. Meeting. G-207. ll:00.a.m. W,S,S.R. Table. G-Wing 4:30 p.m. Ski Club-Meeting. G-202/203. Hall. 5:00 p.m. Physics Society Meetihg. B- ^Gallery. 8:00,p.m. Delta Sigma Theta Meeting. 002. 12:4^p.m. Physics Society Seminar G-208/209, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 5:00 p.m.. Scuba Club Meeting: G- Meeting. G-202/203. 8:15 p.m. Theatre Production - Cabaret fl6. 5:30 p.m. Programming Film. Lec'tiife PAC. 9:00 a.m. Iota Phi Theta Canned Food 8:00 p.m. Newmaln Club Meeting. G- Hall. Drive. G-Wing Gallery. 208/209. 7:00 p.m. Gamme\te Club Meeting. THURSDAY, dfeCEMBER 2 lt)":00 p.m. SAVE Plant and book 10:00 p.m. Alpha Chi Rho, Sisters G-201. sale. G-Wihg Gallery. Meeting. G-202/203. 8:00 p.m. NLCF Meeting. G-208/209. 4:30 p.m. Deanx)f Stusients.HQj3ifcjgT,„,.. „ 11:00 a.m. WSSR Table. G-Wing Gallery. / Open 7 Days a Week. I 9 AM till 2 AM/ Sun. thru Thurs. ULTIMATE GLASS PIPE- Weekends & Holidays ^ is hand, blown 9 A.M. Till 3 A.M., Of Lafei; of fough #7740 1631 Boardwalk Atlantic City 347-0393' Pyrexlbrand Located between Illinois & Kentucky Aves. borosilicate glass. and between Resorts ini'l. £t Bally's Park Place THE LARGESTSELECTION Turns Blue ®N. HORTON After Smoking OF SMOKING SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES ON THE EAST COAST BY. FAR! For People whjD are unaware it. oarpriccs are lowen^than _ anyone's prices in the 3 state area and that includes stores4hat_run supposed saieslf-! ^ ^ Whippets COUPON COUPON ir DIAL- -^OHAUS Triple Beam-Sl^aie WIlip . 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