Road Warriors! My Story: South Africa Knights Topple A-io Champs

By Yonah Perline

(PHILADELPHIA) - The Knights were down by two with nine seconds left in a noisy gym on the road when Coach Greg Herenda called his last timeout. He couldn't have timed it better. "We ran a play to get Mus- tafaa Jones the ball for three, but it broke down and he went c- t, ; 1 rnavlc a play," Herenda said. "But that's col­ lege basketball; we just keep on play­ ing and figure out a way." ^4'- - at the top of the key, dribbled to the right corner, and with 3.3 seconds left on the clock, nailed an improbable off-balance 3-pointer to secure a 58-57 win for Photo Credit: Alma Sammel the Knights over the heavily favored One of the Workshops of the Humboldt Journey at the Research Container on the Topic "Transport" Hawks of St. Joseph's University on featuring several social entrepreneurs presenting their enterprises. Friday night in Philadelphia. "We drew a play, but things fell apart," Jones said. "As team cap­ tain, I just stepped up and did what Wireless Service on Campus coach tells me to do: shoot." The win was particularly Work in Progress sweet for Jones, because it was a bit of By Jonathan Acosta stemmed from a lack of new equip­ a strain on the system. "The new wire­ home cooking. ment. less in the residence halls has created "I grew up five blocks away (TEANECK) - Students, faculty and "We previously had an older a much higher demand on our exter­ from here," Jones said. "Playing in staff who work and study in Robison wireless technology around campus," nal Internet connection," he said. "We Continued on Page 14 Hall and Annex have long labored he said. "The old wireless controller have adjusted what we can, added without the benefit of wireless commu­ (the brain) of this system failed. As a 30oMB/second of bandwidth from our nication, and students in the residence result, buildings with the old wireless current Internet provider." halls frequently experience service are now down." Wireless connectivity issues problems. Explanations are available, Domenick and his staff £u-e have also been reported in other build­ but solutions remain elusive. working to bring the system up to date, ings on campus, as well. Domenick "Robison Hall was never offi­ and it's a complicated job. "We need to said that improvements have been cially a wireless enabled building," said re-engineer the wireless in each build­ made by University Systems and Se­ University Director of Information ing, not yet converted over to the new curity (USAS), which is in charge of Systems and Technology Brian Do- wireless," he said. "Wireless surveying maintaining the systems and network menick. "There was one access point and engineering needs to occur along infrastructure at FDU. in the building, which was intended to with the creation of a written design "They (USAS) have been ac­ cover a specific area. Any other areas plan for each building. Installation and tively trying to stabilize the network," that appeared to be covered were really programming of new wiring and elec­ he said. "The new hardware deployed from bleed over from that location or tronics soon followed." in various positions is all cutting edge, other nearby buildings." Dominick said that increased state of the art equipment." Mustafaa Jones, who hit the game Domenick said the problems Internet demand in the dorms has put winner against St. Josephs. Continued on Page 2

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Page 2 The Equinox November 20, 2014 NEWS Wireless Service Continued from Page 1 Dominick said that outages in wi-fi, as well as other issues, can be brought to the attention of University Technical Assistance Center (UTAC). "UTAC is the user facing sup­ port arm of Information Technology (IT) at FDU," he said. "The UTAC's primary goals are to initiate support requests, assist with troubleshooting, seek first contact resolution, and/or escalate the support request to an ap­ propriate resolving party." UTAC can be contacted via telephone, email, and online submis­ sion through the self-service portal. Their phone number is 973-443-8822, and their email address is fdutac@fdu. edu. Follow Us on Twitter & Instagram "1 s L J (a)equinoxfdu Public Safety Corner

Many times, incidents hap­ type of crime, incident or behavior. pen on the campus and people may The person reporting does not have have information that would be to provide their name or contact in­ helpful in the investigation. Peo­ formation. ple who have this information are If at any time you have any sometimes hesitant to report the in­ information that you feel will be formation as they do not want their helpful to the Department of Public name involved. Safety, please feel free to report it to All members of the campus us anonymously. community have to realize that the You never know if the in­ Department of Public Safety relies formation you have can assist us or on members of the campus commu­ even prevent future incidents from nity to provide and report informa­ happening. tion so that we can maintain a safe Please remember to like campus. the Department of Public Safety on To assist us in investiga­ Facebook at FDU Metro Depart­ tions, the Department of Public ment of Public Safety or follow us Safety has an anonymous reporting on Twitter @FDUMetroPS. system. It is located on the Met­ If at any time you have any ropolitan Campus Department of issues or concerns regarding the Public Safety section of the Uni­ Department of Public Safety or you versity website. It is called Silent need any crime prevention informa­ Knight. This system allows anyone tion, please do not hesitate to con­ to provide information to the De­ tact me. partment of Public Safety on any Director of Public Safety David Miles

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Name; Logan Frati Name: Kimberly Ortiz Grade: Junior Grade: Senior Major: History, Concentration in Education Major: Marine Biology, Concentration in Environmental Science Ti-*"'' * "I've never voted before. Not that I don't want to, I just haven't had the time to "Yes I vote. Why? Because I am proud to be an American and not many people " register to vote. However, in the future I will vote because I think it is important around the world have the opportunity to participate in the government and to do so. If a person wants to see a nation governed a certain way, by a person who perform civic duty. I get a chance to voice my opinion." has certain values^, it is important that he/she votes for that person. If not, some­ one else will win."

Name: Daniela Arti< a Name: Stephanie Canal Grade: Freshman Grade: Junior Major: Criminal Jlistice Major: Communications "Generally, I don't vote. I don't vote because I don't know enough about the "No I didn't vote. I registered on the day of voting so I have to wait 28 days in campaigns and candidates. I feel like if I'm going to make such an important order to vote." vote, I need to be more educated on politics and the beliefs and ideas of the candidates." Page 4 The Equinox November 20,2014 OPINION Editors Desk When I look back at the beginmng himself as a pitcher on the baseball team, ofthe paper were alreacfy running out by the is to help my staff become better writers of this semester, it is trufy humbling to see win be covering all of the men's games in following Monday. People are actually look­ and help my section editors become better how far the Equinox has come in onfy a few the upcoming season. And when I say all ing forward to reading the Equinox? Imag­ leaders. My final goal is to have the Equinox short months. Now, the rest of this semester the games, I mean all the games, home and ine that! compete for awards again. The paper hasn't is ffying by. Midterms have finalfy ended, away, fiom the sidelines to give the Metro The best characteristic of any suc­ won many awards in the past, but that will and students are busify working on their Campus community as exclusive an access cessful organization is the desire to always not stop us from trying. final projects and papers before it's time to as you can get of our Kiiights! As you saw in strive for better than before. Reaching a goal study for finals. It seems to go so fest when Issue 5 of the Ecpiinox, Yonah covered the and then setting an even more challenging you stop and see the bigpicture.Ifind myself story related to the "Smoke Spot" in between one is what makes successfid businesses doing this with the paper. The Equinox has Muscarelle and Robison Hall. I think he will come out on top over and over again. So, my made great strides in such a short amount be a valuable asset to the Ecjuinox team in first goal new for the paper is to get as much of time. Last issue, we had fom- letters to the upcoming months. student voice inside the paper as possible. the editor, an occurrence that has not hap­ My vision for this paper is reaching The Equinox is written by students and for pened to this paper in over a year at least its physical manifestation. In the beginning students. Suggestions to help us achieve this The paper is flying off of newsstands in sev­ of the semester, I was simpfy trying not goal are always apprecaatecL Another goal eral buildings on campus. Now, we received to drown after being tossed into the open, is to get a website set up by the end of this confirmationlast week that the Equinox will empty waters. Now, I've learned to float. semester, vdiere stories can get put up in have four outdoor kiosks where members of Even better than that, I have a team to float real time, as opposed to waiting every oth­ the FDU community can have better access along with me on this journey. I wanted to er Thursday to get the scoop on FDU hap­ to our bi-weekfy publication. I could not be increase the number of readers of the Ecjui­ penings. Some websites we have been test happier with the progress the Equinox has nox. I imagined the day when I go drop off driving also have an app that can be down­ made since September. a stack of papers in a stand and people are loaded to smartphones so the students can Some more exciting news in grabbing them out of my hand before I get have even foster access to FDU Metro Cam­ sports: we welcome Yonah Perline to be to put them in the stand. It finalfy happened pus news and events. One goal that I will our first-ever beat writer for the Men's Bas­ when I dropped off Issue 5 in the Student be focusing on more diligently in the end ketball team. Yonah, a scholarship athlete Union Building and in Robison Hall. Stacks of this semester and entire spring semester Amanda L. Silvestri SGA Presidents Corner This first semester is turning out school #FDU." This positive feedback positive about the university, do not be to be a successful one at Fairleigh Dick­ means that the work of the faculty, staff afraid to use these. The public relations inson University. As the President of the and students is being noticed. I would department is always looking out for Student Govermnent Asscxiation, I look like to acknowledge Olivia Ford, Carrisa positive posts. forward to the future. In the most recent Anderson, Moises Rodriguez, MicheUe In the upcoming weeks, the SGA meeting, a 24-hour study space Seepersaud, Justin Medina, Victoria SGA is looks to build more FDU pride at was discussed and officially added to the Chapman, Nicolas Osorio, Mercy Ho its annual Spirit Day. The event will be minutes. This is something the Student and Zachaiy Smith for giving campus starting at 7 p.m. in the Rothman Cen­ Government Asscxjiation has been fight­ tours and helping with the Student Or­ ter. This will include both a men's and a ing for and will continue to push. ganization Fair. Overall, the Open House women's basketball game. The men will The progress of this semester seemed to be a great success. face Princeton, an in-state rival, while will reach more than just current stu­ The Open House is a great way the women will come up against West dents. The SGA wants to tend to the to increase our campus awareness. A Virginia University. Make sure to come needs offuture students as well. On Nov. few weeks ago, I met with the Pubhc Re­ out and support oxrr Knights. There will 9,1 gave a speech at the Open House. This lations Department to discuss what the be lots of prizes. As a former commuter, year's Open House had record numbers. students can do to help increase campus I encourage all commuters to come out There was a crowd of over 500 potential awareness. One of the easiest things stu­ and enjoy themselves. These events are a students and their family members. One dents can do is use the proper hashtags. great way to make new friends and have individual posted a picture captioned, The current hashtags are #MyFDU and a great time! David Gaylord "Best day ever at my dream and future #FDUMetro. If you are posting anything

Have something to say? Write to us! Letters and comments up to 250 words sent via email will be considered for publication and may be edited for grammar, content and length. /Vll letters must include a full name, university affiliation, and phone number for verification (phone number will not be published). Email: [email protected] The Equinox Staff Executive Board Staff Members Fairleigh Dickinson University Metropolitan Campus Business Manager: Sports Editor: Amanda L. Silvestri Chris Carlson 1000 River Road T-SU2-03 Teaneck, NJ 07666 Jonathan Acosta Layout Editor: CopyEditor: Fallon DiBlasio Phone: (201) 692-2046 Fax: (201) 692-2376 Gerald Parson Melanie Perez Corey Eiferman Maddie Lerma [email protected] Student Lifestyle Editor: Distribution: Nicole Nahutovsky Editor-in-Chief: Angela Calvo JB Offset Printing Company, Inc. Alex Portesi Amanda L. Silvestri Myherline St. Pierre Social Media Manager: Advisor: Managing Editor: Jack Cymbiyla Dr. Bruno F. Battistoli Natasha Ashby

TiiK EQUINOX is an independent publicaiaon of the students of Fairleigh Dickinson University Metropolitan Campus, Teaneck/Hackensack, NJ. It is funded in part by the Student Govermnent Association.The opinions expressed in THE EQUINOX are not necessarily ofthe editor, student body, the Office of Student Life, or of Fairleigh Dickinson University. TwEfiof/uvox welcomes ail electronically submitted materials, including Letters to the Editor. The Fxpiinox reserves the right to alter for content or length or reject materials submitted. Submi.ssions can be sent to [email protected] November 20, 2014 The Equinox Page 5 OPINION Letter to the Editor

Dear Ms. Silvestri, them) appear to be encouraging students to passionate about what we do. I don't think everything into my lectures and come in to look upon their professors as the wait-staff you are aware of this, but the majority of each class with passion and energy. I am In your recent editorials, you at a restaurant. We do not work for the stu­ professors at all colleges/Universities are not the only one. When I spend my Sun­ have stood by your opinion that professors dents. We work for the institution. adjuncts, myself included. According to an day evenings in the Fine Arts office grading are under the employ of the students and Of course, I believe that students April, 2014 study conducted by the Amer­ papers and doing prep work, my fellow ad­ "simply appear to be there just to pick up a at all colleges/institutions should expect ican Association of University Professors, juncts will come in to make copies or drop paycheck." Those are extremely bold state­ the very best education offered from their 76% of professors in colleges/universities off work. It's late. It's Sunday, but we're all ments, which I found personally offensive. professors; however, professors/lecturers are adjuncts. We are paid by the class. We here doing our work because A) We're pro­ As the editor, you are of course entitled to should also expect the very best from their do not get benefits. We are aware of this fessional and B) This is what we're passion­ your opinion; however, after reading your students. It's a two-way street. when we accept an offer at a school. When ate about and we-want to see our students editorial, I came to the conclusion that you When you wrote that some profes­ we're not teaching our classes, we are either succeed. (and I mean no disrespect) are not fully sors "simply appear to be there just to pick working a full-time job or teaching classes aware of how a University system works. up a paycheck," I found myself saying out elsewhere. This semester, I am teaching 3 Sincerely; We are an institution for higher education. loud: "What? Do you expect us to work for classes at FDU and directing the University We are not a restaurant. When I go to a free? Why do you think people get up and Players' production of TWELFTH NIGHT James Rana restaurant and the waiter/waitress for­ go to work in the morning? We have to eat. in the evenings. I am also teaching two Adjunct Professor gets to bring water or rolls to my table or We have bills to pay. This is what we do for speech classes at another college. I also worse...messes up my order, I naturally will a living." Of course people are in it for the run a professional theater in NJ and have tip less. Your editorials (as I interpreted paycheck, but that doesn't mean we're not my own career. I am exhausted, but I put Gourmet Dining Offers Paucity of Plans By Melanie Perez not have the luxury of running up to ty. Yes, the "price" is reduced to $6 for who are accustomed to eating dinner the cafeteria, because an all-inclusive a so called "buffet," but all they offer after 10 p.m. (TEANECK) — It is evident that the meal plan defeats the purpose of not is salad and pizza, so $6 for some ro- When it comes down to the FDU Metro campus is the more "di­ being a resident. maine and tomatoes? No thank you. issue of being able to take food from verse" FDU campus, as it caters to a So why doesn't the school Probably the most horrifying and up­ the cafeteria, the staff makes a big deal variety of cultures, ages, and socioeco­ offer a meal plan that is specially de­ setting aspect of campus dining is that about it even though the students are nomic statuses. But there are major signed to accommodate the needs of on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, already paying for in their meal plans. flaws surrounding the meal plans on commuters? Instead of an unneces- the dining hall closes at 7:30 p.m., and The dining hall is "buffet style." For campus that detract from the "diverse saiy meal plan that includes $100 flex on weekends, the dining hall opens those staff who are confused by the cultural experience" that FDU desper­ dollars and unlimited swipes, or $200 at 11:30 a.m. So if students wake up concept of a "buffet"—it's all you can ately tries to foster. It is important to flex dollars and eight swipes per week, 7 on a Saturday morning, it would eat. So if it's not an issue for a student notice the different sub-cultures on why doesn't the school offer a cheap­ seem that the school expects them to to eat six bananas, a sandwich, and campus to adequately accommodate er option for commuting students that wait four and a half hours to have the a couple of donuts while he or she is every group on campus. would include 10 or even 15 swipes per breakfast that their obscenely expen­ sitting in the cafeteria, why is it an is­ Commuters and residents each week to accommodate the unavoidable sive meal plan is supposed to cover. sue that students take those very same enjoy a different experience than the need for sustenance? By that time, the kid is ready for lunch, foods out of the dining hall to enjoy other, but both are included in the Even more heinous is how the not breakfast. wherever they please? broader campus community. Why then cafeteria system on campus functions. Also, does the school real­ It is realistic to assume that does it seem that the school only ad­ First off, the food lacks flavor—a lit­ ly expect students to eat dinner by 7, students are more likely to sleep in on dresses the needs of one group at a tle salt goes a long way^ Worse is the ffilly knowing that they will probably weekends or even go home for the en­ time, rather than addressing both? breakfast selection, which consists of not go to bed until midnight or later? tire weekend, or that commuting stu­ The limited meal plans that are of­ powdered eggs, boxed French toast Because let's be honest here, by 7:30 dents would not spend enough time on fered only really accommodate resi­ sticks and bacon that is 90% fat. None p.m., the cafeteria staff has already campus to want to eat multiple meals dents, because commuters do not want of which is healthy or satisfying. Then, taken most of the food trays away for there, but you know what ubiquitous to have to spend so much money on a though the school advertises "contin­ the night. And what about dinner for "they" says about assumptions... they meal plan when they could wait to eat uous dining," there are times where the other four days of the week? The make an "a-s-s" out of "u" and "me." food at home. The issue is that while students could very well walk into the dining hall closes at 9:30 p.m., which commuters are venturing between cafeteria, expecting to find food, only does not accommodate international classes, they get hungry, but they do to discover that every last tray is emp­ students, especially those from Spain, Apathetic Campus Attitudes

By Nicole Nabutovsky Furthermore, the university welcomed pus, you may encounter one of two types to their question. This experience of in­ its largest class of international students of students: one that doesn't care much difference and lack of help from teachers (TEANECK) - At the Accepted Students ever, with more then 500 international and has given, or one that has decided further lessens the college experience. Day, Fairleigh Dickinson Universi- students from countries including Chi­ to transfer because the vmiversity wasn't Students at FDU should not be ty,paints a picture of vast opportunities na, India, Brazil, Saudi Arabia and South able to facilitate the types of opportuni­ fighting for their education, fighting for and potential success. Current seniors Korea. This meant a greater migration of ties that they needed in order to succeed appropriate attention from their teach­ and graduate students talk about their both highly ambitious international stu­ in their preferred field. ers, and fighting for the opportunities success at Fairleigh Dickinson. Howev­ dents as well as driven domestic students Besides the lack of enthusiasm to prepare and propel them to success. er, the reality that Fairleigh Dickinson into the university. from students, there is also the problem With the record amoimt of ambitious painted was nothing but a fabricated il­ While the university has provid­ of teacher apathy on campus. The en­ individuals pouring in, Fairleigh Dickin­ lusion. Many on campus find themselves ed great programs in fields such as nurs­ vironment and experience of college is son University must be able to facihtate fighting for a good education, a chance ing and engineering, students seeking something that is unfamihar and new to their education and success with the ap­ to interact with their professors and for degrees in fields such as entrepreneur- students. Freshmen students in particu­ propriate opportunities. The problem of potential opportunities to arise. The way ship, business and liberal arts have had lar look to their professors for guidance teacher apathy must also be addressed. the university presented itself was not a difficult time trying to find the right op­ and mentorship during this challenging If FDU were able to resolve these prob­ how it was in actuality, and it had failed portunities to help them advance in their time. However, students can receive a lems, then the attitudes of students on to five up to the high expectations that field. FDU is lacking in two main catego­ rude awakening when they realize that campus would, overall, be uplifted. Stu­ they had built for their students. As a re­ ries: clubs and networking possibilities. they will not be encountering half the dents' attitudes would shift and they sult, many students were left with rotten This lack of opportunity has enthusiasm and guidance that they were would be interacting in an environment attitudes towards FDU. contributed to students' apathy, leaving anticipating. Often, when a student asks where individuals and teachers are sup­ Fairleigh Dickinson had just them frustrated and unfulfilled. As a re­ for help or guidance fi-om a teacher, they porting and encouraging one another to welcomed the second largest class of sult, it is hard to find individuals who are can be met with a condescending tone, be grow as opposed to the current environ­ freshmen in more than a decade. The similarly motivated. When interacting told to go find a tutor, or that they should ment, where the/re disinterested in one dass of 2018 numbered more then 1,300. with one of the many students on cam­ go re-read the assignment that pertains another. Page 6 The Equinox November 20, 2014 NEWS My Story: South Africa ingfiil job in an agQe and attractive indus- structure, knowledge or ejqrerience. Limited tiy. Yet, it still is controversial. Important access to these resources compromises their questions remain: How are financial returns chances for success." Numbers published ly compatible with sodal returns? How effec­ local researchers estimate that around one tive is it? How should the responsibilities be third of all start-ups in South Africa are ne­ devided between the private and public sec­ cessity driven. This township entrepreneur tors? scene I followed over months shared no As a student at Zeppelin Universi­ common denominator with the hype-hipH ty in Friedrichshafen, West Germany, I was ster-entrepreneurs of Berlin-Mitte juggling part of a research, project called the Hum­ a latte while hustlmg from investment pre­ boldt Journey that lamiched in September sentation to a 'brainstorining session." Woman in Khayelistha taking 2012. Inspired by the famous German phi­ The high number of "necessity Jamming session at the Humboldt losophers of the Enlightenment, the Hum­ a break, Cape Town. entrepreneurs" may well be the result of Container during our Workshop boldt brothers, we set out to research the history. During the last 370 years Soufii Af­ around "Language." implications of social entrepreneurship in rica has experienced 350 years of colonial­ By Alma Sammel South Afiica. Horace said, "life is always a ism, segregation, apartheid and economical Entrepreneurship, whether driv­ matter of ©qjectations," but my research suppression. The aftermath is still present en ly necessity or opportunity, is perhaps (TEANECK) - Ever since 2006, \Niien Mu­ travels changed the way I perceive the world The countiy is pretty much separated into the most effective way to tackle South Afii- hammad Yimus of Bangladesh won the today. two worlds: a black world that has the Hu­ ca's social problems starting at the bottom, Nobel Peace Prize for his pioneering work I worked in partnership with the man Development Index (HDI) equivalent and therefore it has to be supported. A good in using the principles of microfinance and European Commission on a project for to that of Zimbabwe, and a vvhite world in starting point might he to imderstand and microcredit to bring mudh-needed loans lifelong learning ("lighfin'Europe"), with which the HDI rests comfortably dose to explain v\hy there is a lack of entrepreneur- to people in the developing world, the idea a focus on social enterprises in Cape Town, that of Italy. The aftermath of Apartheid is a ship in black communities, and intervene of social entrepreneurship has received a South Africa, exploring the relationship be­ sodo-economic polarization in vdiidi dass at the root of the problem to boost entre­ wave of attention from different actors. Uie tween the degree to which they were embed­ and color almost perfectfy correlate. The re­ preneurship in the townships around Cape development sector welcomed this fresh ded in the culture and their capacity for in­ sult is townships where people are separated Town. approach as a promising alternative to tra­ novation. AsawomanofFrench, Italian and by color and ethnidty, and there is a scardty "The world is a mess," said Former ditional lending programs, which had been German ancestry, I have always stroked of economic knowledge and infiastracture. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright at the unsuccessfid. Financial organizations are with the idea of national or ethnic affiliation. Only during the last 20 years has end of her recent speech at the New Jer­ interested in satisfying the demands of new I found a common denominator in the re­ it became possible for people in townships sey Speaker Series. Even if I couldn't agree customers - paiticularfythose with high net search I did in South Afiica with that I had to get economically involved. But as the na­ more, this realization puts a weight on one's worth - by adding a social bottom line to done in Ethiopia: the importance of com­ tion's industries develop, they are demand­ shoulder. It would be easier, attheendofthe their investment products. munity in iimcjvation-ciriven approaches to ing workers with more sMfts, and that fevors day, to relax on a beach and forget about the For many in "Generation Y," social complex problem-solving. the white population. Black unemployment orrgoing horrors of tire world But it won't entrepreneurship offers a path to a mean- I had long viewed entrepre­ is about 29 percent, while just 7 percent of make them disappear. neurship with a romantic eye - sedng whites are xmemployed. As a result, entre­ hard-working people who have a high risk preneurship is sometimes the onfy chance tolerance, change the world before they turn for people in townships to get economically 30, and retire early to a life of prosperity. active. However, fire time I spent in Khayelitsha, Currently South Africa's govem- Cape Town's largest township, showed me ment is trying to increase black enterprise a different reality. Entrepreneurs there were devdopment through a Black Economic not so much driven ly opportunity as they Empowerment program, and ly increasing were by necessity. As Hubspace, a project funding for education. The goal is to lower of a company called Heart Capital that I poverty and offeet inequality, vdiich is im­ worked for in South Afiica, stated, "Entre- portant for a country in transition, in order preneirrship is often a means of survival in to keep it poMcalfy and economically stable. A view from the Top of Table Bo Kaap street capture, the Muslim district under-resorrrced communities where jobs However, according to the latest Global En­ of Cape Town known for its coloured Mountain. are scarce. Driven by the desperate need to trepreneurship Monitor, South Africa still houses, minarets. In the background one of All 4 photos: Alma Sammel earn mon^, most entrepraieurs start their lags bdrind in most of tire key metrics con­ Cape Town's mountains: businesses without adequate funding, infia- cerning entreprenerrrship. Lion's Head is visible. Grad Student Tsunami Brings Sweeping Changes By Jack Cymbryla mands of the increased enrollment, the Kieman said that older class­ university has also been working on the rooms in Becton Hall have been repm- (TEANECK) - The flood of new grad­ long-range plan to make all buildings posed and updated to facilitate the rap­ uate students into the engineering and handicap accessible. Kieman said that idly expanding graduate level programs. computer science has been dramatic, most of the buildings were built long be­ He said that the computer lahs are 90 and it is changing the face of the cam­ fore the Americans with Disabilities Act percent finished, and operational. More pus. (ADA) of 1990, and are not compliant labs will be relocated there next sum­ In Fall 2012 there were 34 stu­ with Title III of the ADA. He said that mer. dents in the master's program in com­ the Student Union Building, Dickinson Kieman said that the STEM puter science. This semester there are Hall, and the Giovatto Library are Title improvements were funded through a 331 students in that program. Ill-compliant. bond matching program offered by the In Fall of 2012 there were 20 Kieman said the next stage of state of New Jersey. students in the master's program in the plan is to outfit the remaining build­ electrical engineering. This semester, ings, Robison Hall, Muscarelle, Uni­ there are 119 students. versity Hall, and Becton Hall, to meet Science, technology, engineer­ ADA requirements. He said that to fully ing and math (STEM) programs, have outfit the buildings would cost millions seen similar increases, doubling and of dollars, and the constmction would tripling in size. inconvenience students and faculty. Campus Provost Joeseph Kier- The university has prioritized nan said he expects these numbers to the renovation of Becton Hall, with the Photo Credit: JacKCymbryla continue to climb in the near future. He goal to bring it into compliance with An elevator under construction in said most of the new arrivals in these the ADA within the coming year. The programs are from India. \ 7 ' Becton Hall. university plans to house special labs While in the process of renovat­ in Becton, including engineering and ing Becton Hall to accommodate the de­ multi-media facilities. November 20, 2014 The Equinox Page 7 Studerit LiJfeUyle/ — 'Twelfth Night' Debuts

By Natasha Ashby students reveal at auditions." Ford add­ matics as Lady Ohvia. "Mata brings a lev­ ed that "it's not just students acting - we el of fan-girly craziness that is hysterical (TEANECK) - Fairleigh Dickinson's Uni­ always have staff and faculty joining us to follow, sighing over 'Cesario' one mo­ versity Players will be perfomiing their every show." ment, yelling for Malvoho the next, and first play of the year, a Shakespearean Freshman Claire Adams said back to sighing over her love," Adams comedy, on Nov. 20 through the 23 in that it has been a phenomenal experience said. Spaldo wants the FDU community Russell Ratsch theatre located in Univer­ in its diversity and uniqueness to some­ to take away Shakespeare's amazing abil­ sity hall. one who has been used to high school ity to see and cut through the pretenses "The Twelfth Night" features musicals. "It was easy to feel right at of power and affection. "In this play the many different angles involving love, home with everyone in the cast," she said. powerful ones yield to the penniless cross-dressing, mistaken identities, and "I will be severely shocked and surprised ones, and everyone finds love," she add­ a little revenge. "The main plot is the if the audience doesn't leave laughing ed. Ford hopes that people find a greater love triangle between Duke Orsino, who as well, even if they don't understand a appreciation for Shakespeare and theatre is in love with the Lady Ohvia, who is in word of Shakespeare." after watching the show. love with Orsino's servant Cesario, who Her character Maria is part of The audience should expect to is actually Viola in disguise and in love the Mechanicals in, as she calls it, "this experience a flood of emotions as weh with Orsino... shenanigans ensue," junior madhouse of a show." She observes as interesting costume changes. The cast Olivia Ford said. "The movie 'She's the the love triangle drama between Ford's brings their characters to life with their Left to Right: Professor Yelena Man', with Amanda Bynes and Channing cross-dressing character ^^ola, Duke individuality. "A maniacal laugh, a small Tatum, is a modem retelhng of the sto­ Orsino played by senior Zachaiy Smith gesture, a willingness to be vulnerable or Aronson, Sierra Fox. ry." and the Lady Ohvia, played by Junior foolish in front of an audience of strang­ The cast has been preparing for Nataha Mata. She also creates mischief ers," Spaldo said. the show since early October by rehears­ with Sir Toby and Fabian towards their ing four days a week. "Working with the hated rival Malvolio. "Maria dehghts in rest of the cast has been a blast, as al­ watching these dramatic idiots mnning ways," Ford said. "I love knowing that around, and I dehght in watching the after a stressful day I can come home to cast play these dramatic idiots mnning these beautiful and talented people and aroimd," Adams said. Associate Dean of laugh imtil I cry." Petrocehi College of Continuing Studies, Dr. EUen Spaldo, advisor for Tom Swanzey, plays Sir Toby, junior Mi­ University Players, and Professor James chael RojesM plays Fabian, and Professor Rana have worked very closely with the Athos Vardouniotis plays the dramatic cast to develop an exciting show. Spal­ Malvolio. do said they, "always choose plays based Smith brings vivaciousness to Left to Right: Kelly Hull, Robert Cole. upon the unique and diverse talents that his role of Duke that matches Mata's dra­

Left to Right: Kelly Hull, Associate Dean Tom Swanzey, Left to Right: Faith Yilmaz, Byanjana Thapa, Robert Cole, Olivia Claire Adams. Ford, Natalia Mata, Mariana Marinich, Elizabeth Williams, Sierra Fox, Yelena Aronson, Jillian Mae Guarino. All Photo Credit: Jack Cymbryla A 'Smashing' Good Burger

By Cor^ Eiferman at a fast food place, at a register count­ crispy in the searing and cooking process. er (which happens to accept Fairleigh A burger with that many add-ons costs (TEANECIC) - The Shops at Riverside, 1 cash). The establishment seats about about $8, but a classic Smashburger located across Route 4 ft-om the Fair­ 50, with most of the seating being sit-in costs just $5. This is just one of numerous leigh Dickinson University Campus, has booths. After ordering and seating, a wait options available and the menu should 72 storefi-onts. Among them are chain staff will both deliver food and bus the ta­ satisfy the craving of anyone who enjoys restaurants such as Houston's and Mor­ ble for you. burgers. ton's steakhouses, the always popular The menu offers burgers with The quality of the ingredients Cheesecake Factoiy, and Oceanaire sea­ different kinds of meat, to go along with and the more expansive menu results in food. However, the most appealing eat­ the option of various cheeses, sauces, and Smashburger's burgers being a superior ery in the mall, especially to the average sides. Smashburger also offers non-burg­ option to a place like Five Guys, whose college student, would be Smashburger. er items such as sandwiches, salads, and bmgers are over-greasy, and aren't that Smashburger is tucked away at milkshakes. Smashburgers are made much better than standard fast food plac­ the southem end of the Shops at River­ with fi"esh, never frozen beef chuck. After es. There is a growing trend in America side, which is about a 25-minute walk being placed on the griddle, the burger of trendy, or "fast casual" burger places from the Student Union Building. The goes through the "smashing" process as that are innovating .the burger-eating walk requires a bit of complex navigation its namesake says, as a two-handed press experience as an alternative to fast-food. of Route 4, but it is worth, as there is no­ is used, which thins the patty. Smashburger, which was founded in where else walking distance from cam­ The menu generates hundreds 2007 in Denver, Colo, is a gold standard pus like Smashburger. of possibilities. For example, a beefburg­ in that trend, and has the potential to be a Smashburger is as the polar op­ er with apple, wood-smoked bacon, hay­ bm-ger-equivalent of Chipotle. Next time posite of the equally delectable White stack fried onions, sharp cheddar cheese, you have worked up an appetite shopping Photo Credit: Corey Eiferman Manna Hamburgers, which this publica­ and smash's signature burger sauce. The in the Shops at Riverside, Smashburger is Smashburger's beefburger with apple tion highlighted last month. Smashburg­ crunchiness of the fried onions and the the perfect place to re-fiiel. wood-smoked bacon, haystackfried onions, er has as expansive a menu as one could crispness of the bacon go as perfect com­ sharp cheddar cheese, and ask for. Customers order as they would pliments to the seared meat, which gets smash's signature burger sauce. Page 8 The Equinox November 20, 2014 — Stiuimt Lvfe^le/ FDU Open House More Than 500 Fanilies Attend Annual Admissions Event November 20, 2014 The Equinox Page 9 — Student Lifytyle/ — Dorm of the Week By Jack Cymbryla also arranged their room in a unique manner. Hoffmire (TEANECK) - Juniors Dan­ has his desk in the entryway iel Hoffmire and Daniel Marks where the armoire originally have created a European feel­ was, and Marks has his desk ing in their Northpointe dorm in the corner of the room. "My room with clever decorating desk feels more of a home - of­ and unique furniture arrange­ fice desk while Marks keeps ment. his more office like," Hoffmire A German flag hangs on said. When you enter the room one wall, and there are many it is set up in a living room posters of Germany. "I brought format, with a television cen­ one from home, and then I tered at the front of the room bought a couple at the annual and a makeshift coffee table. poster sale at FDU," Hoffmire The couch is in the center of said. Some of the posters are the room and it is a good setup my roommate's Dan Marks. for company. We both have similar inter­ The Dan duo has roomed ests, but at the same time we together for three years in a bring different aspects of our row, and every year have a dif­ lives to the room." ferent and interesting room Marks and Hoffmire setup each semester.

Juniors Daniel Hoffmire and Daniel Marks use European inspiration in their Northpointe dorm. All photo credit: Jack Cymbryla Recipe of the Week

By Angela Calvo Preparation:

Ham and Cheese Hash Browns 1. Combine potatoes and chicken broth in a This quick, 15-minute recipe i-quarf microwave-safe resembles a hearty potato hash. container. It's cooked entirely in the mi­ crowave, and is a great use for 2. Cover with lid and mi­ leftover ham. Pair it with fresh crowave on HIGH for 12 fruit or a salad for a hearty yet minutes, stirring after 6 effortless dinner. • minutes. Serves 2 (serving size: 13/4 3. Chop ham, green onions, cups). and artichoke hearts into bite-sized pieces. Ingredients: 3 cups frozen hash brown 4. Uncover dish. Stir in ar­ potatoes with onions and pep­ tichoke hearts, green on­ pers (such as Ore-Ida Potatoes ions, black pepper, and O'Brien) ham. Sprinkle cheese on 1/3 cup fat-free, less-sodium top. chicken broth 5. Microwave on HIGH for 1/2 cup drained canned quar­ 1 minute, uncovered. tered artichoke hearts, chopped 1/4 cup chopped green onions 6. Enjoy! 1/8 teaspoon black pepper Picture and recipe from Cook­ 3 ounces smoked ham, cut into bite-sized pieces ing Light (www.cookinglight. 1/2 cup (about 2 ounces) shred­ com) ded Monterey Jack cheese Photo Credit: Google Images Page 10 The Equinox November 20, 2014 Stude*\t Lvfkityle' Beauty Impression

By Fallon DlBlaslo gives a light feeling on the eye.A who want a lip-gloss that stands oQt thick application is not necessary rather than just shimmers, NYX's (TEANECK) - Two products from for the shadow to be seen. Even the Butter Gloss is up for consideration. the company NYX will make a long darker shades of the Glam Shad­ The lip-gloss provides consistency lasting impression on anyone in­ ow Sticks come through with just a of standard lip-gloss but adds a vi­ terested in makeup. Although the small application. brant color usually associated with company produces different type of The process of removing the lipstick. products, the Glam Shadow Stick eye shadow is quick and simple, un­ On the NYX website, they kJVX Collection and the Butter Gloss like most eye shadows that take a claim the lip-gloss is supposed to Sugar Rush will fit right into any longer time due to the amount that have a-specific taste such as Cup­ make-up user's collection. has to be removed. The majority of cake, Sugar Cookie and Cherry Pie. The Glam Shadow Stick the eye shadow can be removed with However, the lip-gloss do not have Photo Credit: Google Images Collection offers four different eye just one simple sweep of a makeup specific taste but they all have the shadow colors from Exquisite Gar­ remover wipe. same sugary smell. net, which includes a glimmer pink Overall, the Glam Shadow When first applying the lip- shade and a glittery dark gray color Sticks come in array of colors that gloss, it feels heavy on the lips, but known as Wicked Onyx. The other will please any user who seeks to it still gives that glamorous look two colors include Rose Gold, which stand out of the crowd. With that that women are looking for espe­ is a bit darker than Wicked Onyx being said, the Glam Shadow stick cially with the dark red Cherry Pie. and a subtle light gray called Lumi­ would look best worn on special oc­ In addition, the lip-gloss leaves a nous Crystal. All colors provide a casions rather than day to day. creamy smoothness after a couple glamorous shade that would make Anyone who is a fan of lip hours of applying. any eye color pop with its glittery gloss will find the NYX's pack of Together, both the Glam and attractive consistency. Users three lip glosses a must-have. It in­ Shadow Sticks and the Sugar Rush will find that it is simple to apply cludes a dark red Cherry Pie, a light Butter Gloss make a good pair if one any one of the Glam Shadow Sticks. pink Cupcake and purple shade of desires to make a lasting impres­ The Glam Shadow stick Sugar Cookie. For lip-gloss users sion.

Photo Credit: Google Images A Gluten for Punishment; Ask Maddie & Alex The Gluten-Free Diet is a Scam „ ,By Amanda L. Silvestri not a good thing. The most important aspect of a diet is moderation. If a per­ (TEANECK) - There's been a lot. of son's daily sodium intake is reduced to hype surrounding the newest diet trend, Omg a day, he or she would die. If this the gluten-free diet. People swear that same person, instead, decides to dou­ they are losing weight and they don't ble their sodium intake, they would be feel sluggish anymore. "Gee, maybe I more susceptible to high blood pressure felt so sluggish because I was gluten-in­ and other heart-related conditions, and tolerant!" they conclude vrithout any then die. Moderation is the key. Maddie Lerma and Alex Portesi formal diagnosis from a primaiy-care For those who claim to have :Dear Maddie &'Alex, Dear Awkward Third Wheel, physician. Gluten-free food options pop "gluten-intolerance," the they might be up-in food stores and restaurants at a actually suffering from "logical falla- :My roommate and his new girlfrienc We are sorry to hear that you feel dis­ higher price and the companies produc­ cy-itis," a false association of the glu­ :are now always together. Like al- connected from your roommate. Your ing those foods are laughing all the way ten-free diet with how someone might ^vays! I know they just started dating roommate is starting a new chapter in to the bank. What these ill-informed "feel better." Many people will say that fbut now he is constantly always with his life, and we are sme he would love consumers do not realize is that the glu­ they do not have digestive issues any­ iher inside our room too. There is not to share it with you! Honestly, he most ten-free diet is a scam for those who do more since they have cut out gluten. :a moment when I get to hang out likely does not even realize how much he not have Celiac disease. Correlation does not imply causation. Wth him without having her there. is bringing her around, let alone hurting Celiac disease is an immune There have only been a small amount •I miss my friend and I do not know you. The best thing we think for you to condition, in which when a person eats of studies that correlated gluten-free ihow to tell him that it is bother- do is to sit down and have a conversa­ gluten, the small intestines get chron­ dieting with health, but none came to a iing me. I do not know what to do, tion with him. Start by'explaining your ically inflamed over time, making it definitive conclusion. .•Help!? stance and how this problem makes you more difficult to get necessary dietary Several studies have shown feel. Then go on to say how you guys nutrients. It is often genetic and can that this is simply a psychological ef­ •From, could fix it, together! easily be resolved when the patient fect. A double-blind study published We hope this advice helps you and your takes up a gluten-free diet. by the National Center for Biotech­ •Awkward Third Wheel roommate to have a closer and stronger Gluten is a protein complex nology Information (NCBI) had some bond! commonly found in breads, beer, food patients randomly selected to have the Love, Maddie and Alex dye and other commonly consumed gluten-free diet, while others had a reg­ food items. Gluten is so common that ular diet. Those who claimed to be "glu­ jDear Mai'die anH Alex, Dear "Don't Touch My Stuff, it is easy to correlate gluten with diges­ ten-intolerant" had no changes in their tive issues. People mistakenly come to health. The study concluded that there :Hi, I'm a resident here at FDU. Me We're glad to hear you and your the conclusion: "Well, all of these items was no evidence that a gluten-free diet and my roommate have become very roommate are getting along so well! That have a lot of gluten in them. I've been helped anyone who did not have Celiac :good friends. We're really comfort­ helps make your college experience that having digestive issues after eating all disease. able with each other, but maybe too much better. Unfortunately, you have to of these foods. So I'll just cut out gluten The only people who should be rcomfortable. I come back to the room approach this situation head on and talk to completely from my diet and I'll be slim on a gluten-free diet are those who have rsometimes and see some of my food her! You need to set some boundaries and and healthy in no time, right?" Sorry, been diagnosed with Celiac disease by a •gone or my stuff is relocated in differ- communicate to her that some things our but no. Gluten is not the culprit here. physician with an endoscopy or blood •ent places than I left them. She may off limits. Ask her if she has being taking A study published in the Wall test. Those who claim to be gluten-in­ •even borrow my clothes without ask­ your stuff and ask her politely to stop or at Street Journal found that most foods tolerant without an official diagnosis ing too. I don't know if she lets people least askfirst. Ifyou do not inform her then that are marketed as "gluten-free" have are simply artificially raising the price of :on my bed when she has people over she might not get the hint and continue to more fat, calories and sodium than their the only food items that these people's •either, but it wouldn't surprise me. over step her limits. Hopefully this helps gluten-filled equivalents. This can be by bodies can digest because it is being •How should I go about this? and doesn't harm you and your room­ comparing the ingredients of a regular marketed as a health food item. Who mate's relationship. If she is extremely item that has gluten with the gluten-free knows? Another group of studies may •From, comfortable with you, she must really like option. Almost every single gluten-free come out and say that gluten-free diet­ you and will understand. item is less healthy. Also, cutting some­ ing does in fact facilitate weight-loss. i"Don't Touch My Stuff" Love, Maddie and Alex thing 100 percent out of your diet is November 20, 2014 The Equinox Page 11 Studev\t Lufe$;fyle^ Nolan Shoots for Stars with Intersteller

By Amanda L. Silvestri be a fake conspiracy in order to defeat few minutes due to the planet revolving wall that sepafaterfiiim fronrtle'past, the Soviet Union in the Cold War, and around a super-massive black hole. In which causes the books on her shelf to (TEANECK) - Christopher Nolan, direc­ that we have never gone outside of the terras of Earth time, every hour on this fall. This is something that kept hap­ tor of Inception, the Dark Knight Trilo­ surface of the Earth. This anger is what planet is equal to seven years on Earth. pening in the movie previously with no gy and Memento returns with another eventually leads htm to want to go into When Cooper finally gets to explanation. Now, the puzzle begins to flm that blows the mind in true Nolan space to find a new planet This also watch all of the video messages he come together and Cooper uses Morse fashion. Intersteller, starring Matthew explains why NASA has been forced to missed in the 25 years he was on the for­ Code to make himself stay. In the begin­ McConaughey and Anne Hathaway, go underground with this project. He eign planet, he breaks down in an emo­ ning of the movie, Murph teUs Cooper, 6ame out in theaters on Nov. 7. The sci- tries to promise her that when he comes tional scene where he watches his son "Look Dad! My shelf is talking to me! fi thriller takes Inception and Memen­ back, he will be the same age as Miiiph. get married and have children. Murph It's telhng you to stay!" She shows him to and sends them hurdling through a The daughter of Professor finally returns for a video where she the Morse Code represented by spaces wormhole into another galaxy. Brand, Dr. Brand, played by Anne Ha­ blatantly states, "Today is a very spe­ where the books fell to the floor. She The stoiy takes place in rural thaway, accompanies Cooper to.a won»- cif day. It's my birthday. And you told also sees her watch's hands moving, an* America where the environment of the hole near Saturn, which sends thenr to xr#that we'd be the same age when you other sign that someone must be talking Earth has changed drastically, causing another galaxy. A huge checkmark came back. Now we are and you're still to her. massive dust storms to hit with little to Intersteller earned was the accuracy d]5f ' no| here." It is safe to say that this movie no notice. Cooper, a former NASA engi­ the scientific terminology related to time In the end. Cooper survives the blew my mind even more than any oth­ neer played by McConaughey, is chosen relativity and extra dimensional astro­ black Imle and wakes up in a hospital er Nolan film I've ever seen. The visual by NASA, which has now gone under­ physics. bed where the doctor tells him that he is effects of the movie were phenomenal. ground after being shut down by the fed­ The entire mission falls apart 150 years old. Cooper gets to sit at the McConaughey brings a more subdued eral government, to go and find a planet when Cooper realizes thafAone of tifie bedside of his now elderly daughter in acting style than his Oscar-winning per­ for the human species to thrive on. Pro­ planets they visit are able to harbor any her deathbed surrounded by her chil­ formance in Dallas Bayer's Club. An* fessor Brand, played by Michael Caine, life. Along the way, they find that one dren and grandchildren. other great thing about this movie is that tells Cooper that they sent astronauts to astronaut has survived, played by Matt The most mind blowing mo­ it does not feel like the three hours drone planets on other galaxies and according Damon, who gets introduced in hour ment occurs within the last hour of on. It flowed effortlessly and it forced to their reports back to Earth, there is two of the three hour film. Damon's the movie where Cooper decides to the viewer to pay attention to every sin­ a good possibiUty that a life-sustaining character becomes an enemy who al- go straight into the black hole with his gle detail in order to put the pieces to­ planet is out there. most kills Cooper and leaves him to die J spaceship. In the center, the black hole gether in the end. Before I watched this Cooper's daughter, Murph feel­ with a cracked space helmet on a planet"* tes taken all of the dimensions that go movie, I figured it would be a repeat of ing like her father is abandoning her, where the air is comprised of ammonia. beyond what humans are able to under­ Gravity, which grabbed a considerable becomes very upset. She is often made All of the time that was spent stand and gives Cooper a glimpse into amount of Oscars this year. If Gravity fun of in school for her scientific curi­ trying to find a planet causes the group the past. He can see his daughter's bed­ t(K)k place in another galaxy, was sci­ osity. In a parent-teacher conference, to accidentally spend a quarter of a room the day he left to go on the shuttle. entifically accurate and blew your mind Murph's teacher tries to tell Cooper that century on a planet that is completely She threw the watch he gave her, which with blood-pumping mind gamas, then the cinriculum ensures that the stu­ covered with 6 inches of water, no land is another important item that gets a full yes, it was the best repeat of the holiday dents understand the Apollo missions to and 1,000 foot waves that break evoy circle explanation. He slams against the season. f

Matthew McConaughey looks io-grab his second Oscar in a row for his Interstellar impresses the audience with stunning cinematography. performance as Cooper. Advanced Warfare Slams its Way to the Top By Chris Carlson Kevin Spacey, at his private firm, the Atlas mies. Bullet damagehas also significantly Corporation. increased. Gamers will find themselves (TEANECK) - Earning a considerable And still the world is at war, as a easily killed if they do not learn patience. reputation on its first day, Call of Duty: terrorist group known as the KVA leads Customization is endless. Players Advanced Warfare surpassed aU expecta­ numerous terrorist attacks across the have the ability to earn different pieces of tions on Nov. 4. The game is graphically globe. It was not imtilth^ attacked multi­ equipment through supply drops. There and contectually amazing. ple nuclear power plants fiiat world's lead­ are three different types of suppfy drops; Advanced Warfare transcends ers began to depend on the Adas Corpo­ apparel drops where players vrill receive the division offilm and game. Never have ration. Soon, players will find that a more different types of clothing, perk drops characters been fleshed out in such detail. sinister element is working against them. where players can receive care packages Players can feel Kevin Spacey's iron-eyed The game topples Titanfall, as that give them different packs, and weap­ gaze through the screen. Activision's new Call of Duty developers on drops where players receive different Advanced Warfare reveals the ease into the new three-year development types of weapons. tension between private militaiy contrac­ cycle for the Call of Duty franchise. Yes, This loot system, similar to what PC play­ tors and world militaries. In today's soci­ unlike the terrible two-year cycles where ers have seen, contains equipment that is ety, militaries are slowly seeing a decrease gamers saw the fianchise rushed, devel­ Common, Enlisted, Professional, and Elite. in their numbers as more and more coun­ oper Sledgehammer has taken the time to Here are some tips to staying alive in Ad­ tries begin to rely on mercenary support flesh out an amazing game. vanced Warfare: Equip yomself with These contractors are paid handsome^ to In multiplayer mode, gamers will perks that make it harder for enemies to fight someone else's war. notice a considerable change in the Call of detect you (some perks include conceal­ The campaign begins in the year Duty atmosphere. Players will feel frantic ment fiom siureillance drones or hiding 2054. The player assumes the control in file fight to outmaneuver their oppo­ EXO movements), try not to depend on le­ of Marine Private Jack Mitchell and his nents. The use ofthe new EXO suits gives thal grenades (use grenades that can stun fiiend Private WUl Irons in the defense multiplayer mode an entirely new mean­ enemies instead), and beware that many of South Korea from the North Koreans. ing. Players can dash across the battlefield people are beginning to use flash-bangs. sledgehammer delivers the first After an unfortunate and tragic incident. or fly over structures. Players can slam Most importantly, be the one who fires the 3-year Call of Duty. Jack Mitchell leaves the military and joins the ground with an electronic pulse that first shot All Photos: Google Images VNTiU's father, Jonathan fcps, yoicedi by could temporat% blind or disorient ene­ Page 12 The Equinox November 20, 2014 PeriodicaRy Speaking News from Giovatto Library

Did You Know? - Career Resources @ journal, magazine, and newspaper arti- able to you via intercampus mail to your Giovatto Library Fall Semester thelibraiy des on careers and related topics. Metropolitan Campus office. Hours August 23rd - December 23rd Ferguson's Career Guidance Database • Selected Web Resources The libraiy Cafo is always open during Monday - Thursday - 8:00 AM -11:00 - contains job and industiy profiles, regular libraiy hotrrs PM job-hunting and worlqrlace sk^, and ca­ Ihe Occupational Outlook Handbook @ reer and industiy resources. The library http://www.bls.gov/ooh/ ATM available in the library Cafo Friday - 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM collection also indudes the Encydopedia Saturday -10:00 AM - 6:00 PM of Careers and Vocational Guidance, the Career Outlook @ http://www.bls.gov/ Courtesy Phone Chargers throughout careeroutiook/ corresponding print resource. the library Sunday - 12 noon -10:00 PM Closed November 26th - 28th in The Online library Catalog - contains Occupational Employment Statistics @ Chess, Scrabble, and Jeoparxfy - Games observance ofTbanksgiving http://www.bls.gov/oes/ available at lunditime, in the evening, information on the books on career ex­ Chat with a Giovatto librarian and on request in the Ruth Schwartz ploration and career search in the li­ More for You @ the library @ http://library.fdu.edu/askusmetro. brary collections. Reading Room html Email a Giovatto librarian Facukyand Staff-Remember! "Special @ http://view2.fdu.edu/0nline- The FDU Online library - contains Delwery" of Library materials is avail- and-off-campus/library-resources/ email-an-fdu-Iibrarian/ New DVDs This Week I Kathy's Picks I Homeland, season 3 Amazon Picks the 100 Best Books of 2014 @ http://www.cnn.e0m/2014/11/10/living/amaz0n-100-best-b00ks-2014- Invictus ( ng/ Leslie Sansone: Just Walk I Elements of a Research Paper @ http://www.studygs.net/wrtstr8.htm Mad Men, the final season, part 1 I Presenting Projects in the Classroom @ http://www.studygs.net/0rgstr3.htm The Others I 34 Discounts Every Student Should Use @ http://www.businessinsider.com/34-amazing-student-discounts-20i4-7 X-Men: Days of Future Past I What Book Changed Your Mind? @ http://chronicle.com/article/What-Book-Changed-Your-Mind-/149839/

Upcoming Events @ the Library New Books Movie Talk! Film Discussion Group - Monday, November 17th @ 1:00 PM Aininng^ossine^et^ "rlre LiT^uliangm^^agi^r" tfrePowei^l^motion^^™ - Ruth Schwartz Reading Room and Success in Politics and Tidying Up: The Japanese Fuel Extraordinary Perfor­ A Trip to France - In Observance Life, a biography Art of Decluttering and Or­ mance of International Education Week ganizing - Tuesday, November 18th —1:00 PM - Ruth Schwartz Reading Room The Baking Bible Primary Stein: Returning — Kathy Means Building Construction to the Writing of Gertrude Basics of Qualitative Re­ Musical Afternoons - Wednesday, Cost Data, 2015 Stein November 19th @ 3:30 - 5:00 PM search: Techniques and - Giovatto Library Theatre & Audito­ Procedures for Developing Mummy Math: An Adventure Prince Lestat: The Vampire rium - Paul Grounded Theory in Geometry Chronicles, a novel A Trip to Italy - In Observance of International Education Week - Thursday, November 20th — 1:00 Daily Painting: Paint Small 19 Deadly Sins of Software Pulled Over: How Police PM - Rutii Schwartz Reading Room and Often to Become a More Security: Programming Stops Define Race and Citi­ — Paul Creative, Productive, and Flaws and How to Fix Them zenship Library Research Clinic - Library Successful Artist Digital Resources - Tuesday, Novem­ ber 18th @ 2:00 PM; Wednesday, 1914: The Year the World The Reality-Based Rules of November 19th @3:00 PM; Thurs­ Elephant Company: The In­ Ended the Workplace: Know What day, November 20th @ 10:00 AM; spiring Story of an Unlikely Boosts Your Value, Kills Friday, November 21st @ 11:00 AM; Monday, November 21st @ 6:00 PM, Hero and the Animals Who On the Edge of the River Sar: Your Chances, & Will Make and Tuesday, November 25th @ 4:00 Helped Him Save Lives in A Feminist Translation You Happier PM - Library Instruction Room World War II Personal Benchmark: Inte­ Suspended Sentences: Three High Crimes, a novel For Alumni Only - Welcome grating Behavioral Finance Novellas May 2014 Graduates! and Investment Management Island Christmas FDU Alumni Library Privileges ~ As This Is Who We Were in the an FDU Alumnus/a, you are entitled Philosophical and Theoret­et- 1910s to lifetime Library privileges. Borrow t's Always Personal: Nav­ ical Perspectives for Ad­ books, magazines, DVDs, language CDs, and more from the Libraiy. igating Emotion in the New vanced Nursing Practice 24 Deadly Sins of Software Attend Library events and programs. Workplace • Security: Programming Use Library spaces. To get your Library card, please con­ Philosophies and Theories Flaws and How to Fix Them tact the Office of Alumni Relations @ Janson's History of Art for Advanced Nursing Prac­ [email protected] or at 201-692- 7013. tice War Dogs: Tales of Canine If you would like more involvement The Last Place You'd Look: Heroism, History, and Love with the Library, consider joining the True Stories of Missing Photography: A Cultural , • Giovatto Library Alumni Advisory Board. Persons and the People Who History Windows 8.1: The Missing Search for Them Manual JPrjjnaTTe^^^Iam November 20, 2014 The Equinox Page 13 Caiver Development Job Opportunities Full-time Positions

Financial Consultant resume to Lisa Kettyle, PHR at chology, Counseling, Crimi­ AXA Advisors, LLC Benefits/Human Resources Ikettyle @ gatewaygroupone. com nal Justice, Psychology, Social Accounting, Business Adminis­ Administrator or fax 973-556-1803 Work, and Sociology majors tration, Business Management, Ermenegildo Zegna Paralegal You must submit a cover letter Communication, Economics, Fi­ Looking for Human Resource Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield and resume indicating that you nance, International Business, Management of NJ hold a bachelor's degree from Management and Marketing. Forward resumes to Ermene­ Looking for certified paralegal an accredited college or univer­ Send resume to michael.wen- gildo Zegna, Attn: Human Re­ with bachelor degree. Apply at sity. ner(a) axa-advisors.com sources Department at hr.usa@ http://www.horizonblue.com Send to: Department of Chil­ zegna.com or fax to 201-816- dren and Families Office of Hu­ Registered Nurse 8566 Family Service Specialist man Resources - Recruitment Chilton Hospital Trainee Bilingual in Eng/ Unit PC Box 717 Trenton, New Looking for Nurses with Associ­ Security Officer Spanish Jersey 08625-0717 609-341- ates, Bachelors, License Gateway Group One New Jersey's child welfare and 5600 or 877-382-8718 or email: Fax resume and application to Looking for Criminal Justice child protective services agency [email protected] 973-831-5516 and other majors. Email or fax Child Psychology, Clinical Psy­ Part-time Positions Part-time Accoimtant to work within established policies, for sessions must have own transportation, prior Avis Budget Car Rental, LLC, Parsip- procedures and guidelines. Identi­ retail experience preferred. Ability to pany,NJ fy costumer needs and refer finan­ Part-Time Re^stered Nurse work 15-20 hours per week or more. $11.50 to $14.50 per hour to assist cial products and services. Apply at Chilton Hospital, Pompton Plains, Forward the airport accountant with prepar­ http:/ /bankofamerica.com NJ resume and letter to david@docpop- ing and updating concession support Ijirect patient care, night shifts. PT corp.com schedules and schedules of conces­ Part-time Tutor and per diem positions available for sional revenue at airport year-ends. Brainstorm Tutoring LLC, Bergen Ed, Labor and Dehveiy, Special Care Seasonal Store Team Member Compile data for airport audits for County, NJ Nursery and ICU. For more info visit Target, various locations in NJ company brands; assist in capital­ $35-$45 per hour and minimum www.chiltonhealth.org. Fax resume Deliver customer service to guests, izing CIP assets etc. Apply online to commitment of 20 hours per week. and application to 973-831-5516 respond quickly and responsively posting #PARoooooWE at www. Tutors needed in variety of subjects to guest and team member needs, avisbudgetgroup.com/careers from K-5 to secondary to special Store Associate cheerful and helpfiil, fnendly. Target needs to SAT prep. Bachelors degree Doc Popcorn, Paramus NJ merchandise discount, competitive Bank Teller required with 3.0 GPA Send resume Ability to multi-task and work in pay, and flexible scheduling. Visit Bank of America, Bergen County, NJ to brainstormpotentialtutors@ fast-paced environment, flexible www.target.com/careers or visit the $13.00 per hour to process trans­ gmail.com; e-mail must include sub­ schedule, motivated, organized, Employment Kiosks located at the actions accurately and efficiently in jects you would like to tutor, number prompt, professional and positive fi"ont of the stores. a fast paced environment. Ability of hours per week and time available attitude. Ability to lift bags of com. Internships • Special Events Intern, Relay for Life Spring Intern Support membership efforts of 1st Ber­ title "Ops Internship." Please specify* • American Cancer Society/Northwest BBC Worldwide Americas, New York, NY gen ECU by helping to increase mem­ whether you are applying for a spring* • NJ Region, Cedar Knolls, NJ Positions open in digital blog writing, bership and access to financial services. or summer position. * • Help special events staff plan and ex- media, research, travel, web produc­ Prepare materials for membership • • ecute Relay for Life, a series of fund- tion, development, entertainment, and drive, participate at outreach events, Graphic Design Intern * • raisers around northwest New Jersey gaming; finance; human resources; disseminate satisfaction survey, pro­ Brant Publications, New York, NY * • involving over 20 communities. Must international ad sales; IT; legal; licens­ duce flyers, update mailing list data­ Assist experienced graphic design pro-* • be energetic, results-oriented and ing; marketing; production; program base and attend meetings. fessionals at Interview, Antiques, or Art* • dedicated to the achievement of per- development; and research. Prefer accounting and business majors. in America magazines. Will have one-* • sonal and team goals. Send resume to Apply online at: www.bbcamerica. Bilingual Spanish a plus. Apply online on-one interaction with key members* • Brandie Englelberger at brandie.engel- com/employment.jsp. Send copy of at http://istbergen.com. of the staff, and gain an in-depth un-» • [email protected]. cover letter and resume you submitted derstanding of what it means to work, • to [email protected], subject line Restaurant Operations Intern in the publishing industry. Will be in-, • Marketing Intern "BBC Internship, (Name of Internship B.R. Guest Hospitality, New York, NY volved in the creative development of, «Word and Pictures Creative Service Position)." Please specify which de- Leam directly from management team each issue, including: photo retouch-, « Inc., Park Ridge, NJ partment(s) you are applying for and on a day-to-day basis, spend time ing, maintaining art files, and basic de-, , Assist with marketing plans, research, also include your credit eligibility and with senior management weekly, and sign duties. Major in Graphic Design, , social media, and public relations for workday availability. Students must be trail all positions of restaurant to ob­ preferred but not required. Must be, , northern New Jersey ad agency with able to receive academic credit for un­ tain a 360-degree perspective of op­ available to work 2-3 FT days per week, , large and small clients. Must have pub- paid positions. Monthly travel stipend erations in a high volume, fast-paced and be proficient in Photoshop and In-, , lie relations, journalism, marketing or provided. restaurant. Openings are available at Design. Mail resume and your area of, , related major and strong writing skills. restaurants throughout New York City. interest to [email protected]. , Intern , Send cover letter and resmne to info@ Must be hospitality major eligible for * 1st Bergen Federal Credit Union, Hack- , wordsandpictures.net. internship credit. Submit resume to * ensack, NJ [email protected] with subject * Page 14 The Equinox November 20, 2014 SPORTS Road Warriors!

Continued from Page 1 Knights Upset A-10 Champs front of my home crowd, and it ending The victory was a team effort. the way it did, I couldn't imagine any­ Darius Stokes went 3-4 from the field thing better." and scored seven overall. Malachi Nix Jones led the Knights 13 was a catalyst in the first half; he scored points, three steals and three assists. four points and had four assists. Xavier "Mustafaa is our leader," said Harris scored six points, grabbed three sophomore Malachi Nix. "I'm glad we hoards and had one steal. Marques could do this for him. He made the Townes scored four, and had three big shot on his homecoming, and so steals and three assists. And, despite there's no better homecoming you can Darian Anderson's four turnovers, he have." managed to score 10 points, and had The Knights were decided un- five assists rebounds and four assists. derdogs against St. Joseph's, the de­ But the game came to down to fending Atlantic 10 Conference cham­ Mustafaa's final shot. pions, who had celebrated that feat "That was God, that was di­ with a banner-raising ceremony prior vine intervention," Coach Herenda to the game. said. "For our first game, it was really Hagan Arena was filled to ca­ something special. Hopefully it keeps pacity, and the spirited student section Letting better." was merciless in its taunting of the visiting Knights. Sophomore captain Matt McDonald took most of the heat. "You know why?" McDonald asked. "I know like four guys at this school, and they must have been telling everyone to hate on me." A few fans were holding signs in the air aimed at the Knights. One read, "Matt McDonald still uses Inter­ net Explorer." If anything, the taunting seemed to motivate McDonald, who led the team with eight rebounds, Photo Credit: Equinox Staff scored 12 points and notched two Darian Anderson, freshman guard steals. Knights crowd the offensive boards against Madison. for the FDU Basketball Team. Student Athlete Profile: Becca Fischer By Chris Carlson Becca had a few coaches along ent styles of bowling. "There are two tle bit more of FDU Bowling and all the her path to becoming a better bowler. "I handed bowlers, people who can use things we do as a team," she said. (TEANECK)- Junior Becca Fischer was had a coach when I was younger, who left and right hands." She added that Her FDU experience has been a bom on Feb 18. in the industrious city of taught me the basics, and I had a coach right-handed bowlers are dominant, but rollercoaster but she's been making the Pittsburgh, Pa. She earned NEC Rook­ in high school who taught me how to be left-handed people have certain advan­ most of her time at FDU. "My academics ie of the year, her fireshman year, she is a competitive player whom people are tages. I've really been enjoying along with the a two-time NCAA National Collegiate "You want people to know your "For the right handed people, Communications program here," she Bowling Championship participant. name, be scared to compete they're constantly throwing the same said. "I've had some really good mentors Coming from Northgate High against you, and I just kind of line, the/re on the right side of the lane, and great professors and I've met some School, Becca looked at multiple schools brought that every time I walked and the oil patterns on the lane are con­ awesome students." for bowling. After she came to visit the in; it was like everybody knew stantly changing and breaking down, Metropohtan campus, her mind was set. who I was and that was such moving, and transitioning," she said. "I liked the small campus, I liked the good feeling." - Becca Fisher "I'm on the left side of the lane, I don't team a lot, and that really made my de­ have to go through all those transitions." cision overall," she said. "scared of," she said. She hasn't shot a 300 yet, but When she was in second grade, How do you become a compet­ she has three 279s. "I'm just tiying to get her father quit his job and decided to buy itive player in bowling? "My coach was that 300," she added. Her best was 10 Sim's Lanes in Beaver Falls, Pennsylva­ all about 'swag.' You have to 'swag,'" she strikes in a row. nia. "It was his dream to own a bowling said. "You want people to know your Becca Fischer was also a part alley," she said. "That's what really got name, be scared to compete against you, of the campaign, TheStudentTakeOver. me started. I would just be stuck there and I just kind of brought that every Students are randomly picked to take all weekend long and I didn't have a way time I walked in; it was like eveiybody over the FDU What'sNew Instagram home, you know 8, years old. So I would knew who I was and that was such good page for 48 hours. They can post photos just spend all day bowling, I just became feeling." of any sort, as long as they're appropri­ good at it over time." She explained the differ­ ate. "I thought it was nice to show a lit­ Photo Credit: Larry Levanti 11/07/14 FDU Florham (Exhibition) Madison, N.J. 25-16, 30-28, 25-17) Men's Basketball Away W 85-77 11/9/2014 Sacred Heart Hackensack, N.J. Home L n/04/14 Felician (Exhibition) Hackensack, N.J. 11/14/14 Manhattan Riverdale, N.Y. Away W 73-54 0-3 {25-15, 25-22, 27-25) Home W 77-76 Women's Soccer 11/15/2014 Central Connecticut State Hackensack, 11/14/14 Saint Joseph's Philadelphia, Pa. Away W 11/02/14 Saint Francis U Senior Day Conference N.J. Home L 0-3 (25-14, 27-25, 25-19) 58-57 Game Teaneck, N.J. Home W 4-1 11/16/2014 Bryant Senior Day Conference Game 11/17/14 FDU Florham Hackensack, N.J. Home W 11/07/14 Saint Francis U Teaneck, N.J. Home W Hackensack, N.J. Home L 0-3 (25-20, 26-24, 25- 102-61 3-1 13) Men's Soccer 11/09/14 Central Connecticut State Teaneck, N.J. Women's Bowling 11/09/14 Sacred Heart Senior DayTeaneck, N.J. Home L 0-2 11/16/14 UMES Hawk Classic, Millsboro, Del. vs Home W1-0 Women's Volleyball Vanderhilt U: championship match W 4-1 (224-191, Women's Basketball 11/5/2014 NJIT Newark, N.J. Away 1.1-3 (27-29, 219-268, 231-222, 247-190 and 192-179 r-.r- •f-y- y ••r-.-r-^ yr f / •

November 20, 2014 The Equinox Page 15 SPORTS Knights' Season Ends in Heartbreak Central Connecticut Delivers Coup de Grau By Corey Eiferman a good team. Each team had two or three really good chances. They buried theirs and (TEANECIO - 2014 was an all-time banner we didn't Central's a good team who beat us season for the Fairieigh Dickinson Women's twice, both of those games could have gone Soccer team, but their year ended in heart­ either way, but th^ went against us both break, as they fell to the Central Connecticut times." State Blue Devils on Nov. 9, ly a score of 2-0. Teepe addressed his team, 'It's Although die Women's Soccer team broke hard right now to deal with this defeat, but program records widi 13 regular season wins tiiey should be very proud of thar accom­ and 43 team goals, the Knights fell just one plishments. They're a little bit crushed be­ win short of the ultimate goal of winning the cause tho^ put so much work in, starting Northeast Conference. fiom the spring, and what they did over the The Blue Devils handed die summer and how they carried themselves all Knights their onfy conference loss of 1-0 on season." the road on Oct 10. The Knights were unable Though the end result was not to avenge the loss as the Blue Devils shut what the team hoped for, 2014 will still go them out a second time, scoring a goal in down as the most successfid season in the eadihalf program. This was Teepe's first year coach­ The Knights hosted the tourna­ ing the team, and his tenure is off to a great ment for the first time since 2004 and had one. He added, "We told them after the game another outstanding tumout that was even that this is the start of something. If you're stronger than the one on Friday, with much gonna tell me wel be playing in the cham­ of the other student athletes supporting pionship game on our home field every year, them. Nov 9, was also Open House at the weH take it every time." FDU campus, and seeing the school in a To wrap up the Knights' season, high-"-^- nia vuff game served as the where they went 13-4-1 in the regular season most enticing attraction to potential stu­ before going ferther than they ever had in the dents. Playoffe, Teepe said, "Right now it's hard to Most of the game was bach-and- put it in perspective, but it's something the fiarth with litde action, as both teams limited team will be veiy proud of. I told them that the scoring opportunities. Blue Devils' senior we're never going to have a team like this Tori Sousa, who put the Blue Devils in the fi­ again. We could have teams that go farther, nals with two goals, including one in double than they did this year, but what they did, overtime, against Wagner in die Semi-Fi- Photo Credit: Larry Levanti and thestandard they set, anything tiiis team From Left to Right: Jovinna Chalensouk-Khaosaat, nals, had the first big chance, but Knights' does in the future, this year's team will be a Audrey Butcher, Tara Heatley. goalkeeper Felicia Burr had her first big save beyond the penalty area chances to score, but were met with blocked part of." ofthe match in the 25th minute. Play contin­ The Knights got a few chances to shots ty Blue Devil defenders. The Blue Dev­ After losing in the semi-finals of the ued with few scoring opportunities, before inch doser, as shots were even at six apiece ils, after going ahead by two goals, continued 2013 NEC Playoffe, and foiling in the Finals Blue Devils junior Charlie Branch found the in the second half after the Blue Devils out- to create more scoring diances. of the 2014 NEC Playoffe, the Knights are back of the net, putting them up 1-0. shot the Knights 6-2 in the first half. The The game dock ended with the on pace to finalfy win the conference next Ihe teams picked up a few more Blue Devils' defense stepped up even more Knights unable to get on the scoreboard, year. They will be in a good position as 10 of scoring opportunities apiece, as the intensi­ than they had, as junior Carly Hce had the ending their magical season. On the disap­ their starting 11 wfll be back in 2015. Histoiy ty of the game increased in the second half. onfy shot on goal all game for the Knights in pointing loss, Head Coach Eric Teepe said, unfolded over the past two months at Uni­ In the 57th minute, junior Caifynn Harding the second half. The Knights had a few more 'It was a tough game and we were playing versity Stadium in Teaneck Next year, the put the Blue Devils up 2-0 with a shot fiom Knights wfll look to make even more. Goodbye Senior Soccer Players

By Chris Carlson Sacred Heart. This was their turf, and we deserved to win and we won, I'm they refused to let the Pioneers win on happy to say. At least we're ending the (TEANECK)- Nov. 9 was a chilly night it. season on a good note. to go out to University Stadium and The second half twisted things When asked about any im­ support the Knights for another re­ up a little. A Pioneer player was eject­ provements that could have been match against the Sacred Heart Pi­ ed from the field after receiving back to made, Roland said, "We've made a oneers. Stands were brimming with back yellow cards. It was not until the couple of adjustments and we've been FDU athletes and parents, many voic­ 73rd minute that junior Christian Diet­ playing well since the first NEC game. ing their support. rich swooped in with Martin Lukaschik We've played well in every NEC game, It would seem fitting that Sa­ to score the round ending goal of the we've played well enough to win every cred Heart tried to come back for a vic­ season. As fans cheered their hearts NEC game, but you have to win the tory against the Knights. However, the out, the victorious Knights bowed to game, you have to actually score one odds were not in their favor. their audiences before leaving to cool more goal than your opponent in order The game ended in an unsur­ down for the night. to win the game. And we haven't been prising 1-0 victory. The Knights would With the conclusion of this so good at that. finish their season at 4-12-2 (2-4-1 game, the Knights must also bid fare­ "I think we outplayed virtually NEC), while Sacred Heart would finish well to five of its senior players: God- every NEC team we've, played against at 0-16-2 (0-6-1 NEC). fred Baafi, Miguel Escobar, Manny and they keep score for a reason. We FDU made 24 shot attempts Calixto, Nico Wright, and Martin Lu­ haven't been so good at winning the at the Pioneer goalie, while they them­ kaschik. game, but tonight we did, I'm happy to selves would shoot a meager 8. When asked about his thoughts say." Neither team scored in the first on the game. Coach Seth Roland said, What's FDU's next move? "Re­ half, which showed the audience how "I thought we played well I thought we cruit aggressively," he said, "and I will hard these teams work against each deserved to win, but there have been guarantee you that we will be back next Photo Credit: Larry Levanti other. The Knights kept their defenses some other games that I thought we year." Michael Guzman freshman defender together and refused to relent against deserved to win and we didn't. Today, for FDU Men's Soccer team. Page 16 The Equinox November 20, 2014

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