ARGO Newspaper Campus Activities Stockton State College OfficeG-200 Pomona, New Jersey 08240 1(609)652-4560
ARGO is-not an official publication of Stockton State College but is published by an independent corporation licensed in New Jersey
Volume 38 Number 3 Octobers, 1989 O'Sullivan Appointed Library Director Stockton Columbia Grad Has Eye on the "Long-term" Professor by Chris Tynan problems with damaged and stolen/lostref- Critically Gerald O'Sullivan, a graduate of eience books. He feels that the recently Fordham and Columbia Universities, has developed library replacement fund will joined Stockton's library staff as its latest aid this problem. Another problem that Injured Director. O' Sullivan would like to see resolved is the by Keith Cannon O'Sullivan comes to Stockton with an question of a larger-budget. This would Kristen Marshall, Assistant Professor of extensive educational background. His allpwfor more staff membo^ and books. Mathmatics at Stockton, was critically in academic career began at Seton Hall, where "I view this as a long-term investment," jured Wednesday morning while riding a he earned a Bachelor of Classics, Greek and says O'Sullivan, commenting on the plan bicycle on Jimmie Leeds Road in Galloway Latin studies. He then went on to Italy's, for a larger budget O'Sullivan main goal is Township. Marshall,who is now listed in Pontifical Gregorian University where he to iden^y the library's weak spots and fill critical but stable conditio, was crossing earned his Masters in Theology. He next in the areas that need help. the intersection of Jimmie Leeds and Great attended Fordham University where he In the coming years, Stockton's library Creek Roads, when she was struck by a earned his Ph.D in Classics. From there he will'be undergomg extensive renovations. limousine driven by Rufus Blackwell, Jr., earned his Masters in Library Science at One plan is to increase the*floor space by who was making a left turn onto Great Creek. Columbia University. forty percent O'Sullivan feels that the li Police arrived on the scene and quickly O'Sullivan work experiences began at brary should be ^pealing in comfort as rushed Marshall to the Mainland Division of Seton Hall, where he taught Classics, Greek well as appearance. The planning stage for the AtlanticCity Medical Center, according and Latin, fw nine years. He then worked this project will take the rest of the year. to Lieutenant Lowry of the Galloway Town in the library at the Institute for Advance Along witH additional floor space, ship Police department Blackwell was is Study in Princeton. PriprtQ joining thestaff- Stocjkton's library will create an on-line Gerald O'Sullivan sued a summons for careless driving. at Stockton, he worked at the New York c^^og that will take the place.of the ckd photo by Tania Bassin According to Charles Herlands, Profes Public Library^ There he-held-the positions catalog^ \^en complete^ all information" sor of Mathmatics, Marshall had just re- of head of cataloging and Acting Associate cited about being a part of the academic en will be stored in'a data base. This data basb cieved her Ph.D from the University, of Director. vironment O'Sulivan was attracted toStock will also store information that can be lo Colorado, Boulder in August 1989 and had O'Sullivan, a Point Pleasant native, is ton because of the quality of the staff, the ex cated at other schools. only been at Stockton a few weeks. Her very familiar with the Stockton commu pectations of the faculty and the administra Stockton anticipates a successful rela lands described Marshall as "a wonderful nity. He was a frequent visitor of the tive support given to the library. tionship with O^SulUvan and looks forward and delightful person, full of spunk and college's cultural events, and is very ex O'Sullivan is well aware of the past to his work to expand the Library. energy." We all wish her the best and hope for her speedy recovery. Stockton Union Readies for Possible Strike
by Jennifer Revesz ing them appealed to binding^bitration, not could conceivably earn $5,000-10,000 more 50,000 a year by hiring one and a half people New Jersey's nine state colleges are to the Chancellor. We INSIST on improving per year. for every one salary. gearing up for a possible strike. salary ranges across the board." • The second key issue. Civil Service, "When I realiz^ this , as Union Presi- According to a news letter circulated by According to Lemer, the two key issues remains complicated. According to Lem», d^t I went to the administration and cited the Council of New Jersey State College are money matters and the possible loss of the Civil SCTvice provided a blanket of pro theiwdper (civil service)regulation to them," Locals (AFT), the colleges have, "voted by protections provided under the Civil Sefvioe tections, regulations and guidelines for such said Lemer, "As of last wedc this jractice 1561 to 122 to authorize a strike if a settle Cla^iHcation Plan. issues as job movement salary increases has stopped....Without such regulations, we ment is riot r^ched in their contract negotia "The question of money matters is not and sick leave. Since the Civil Service is a will beat the whim of the Chancellor with no tions with the state of New Jersey." Their merely limited to salaries. It involves an separate state agency, apart from the higher means of ix^otection." Lemer called this a contract expired on June 30, 1989 and the entire range of economic issues alpng with education system, it proved an impartial "very encouraging" victory fof the SFT. colleges are presently operating under the the basic salary issue," said Lemer. judge when grievances arose. "Stockton has a very strong union," said old contract. The States latest offer, outlined in the The State Board of Higher Education is Lemer. Of the 200 possible members, 90% According to Elinor Lemer,, President SeptembCT 1989 issue of The New Jersey attempting to change this system. The pro are union, and, according to Lemer, the non of theStockton Federation of Teachers (SFT) VOICE of Higher Education, consists of a posed plan is to incorporate the various union members have traditionally been "vwy, and Vice President of the AFT, asf of Octo 1989-90 wage freeze, a 3% increase at mid regulations into the higher education sys supportive" in strike efforts. Both Ijonst ber 2, 1989,astrikecentCTwassetupandthe year 1990-91 and a second 3% increase, tem.- If this were to happen, future griev and Jaynes agree that neithtt side wants a colleges are preparing as if there will be a mid-year 1991-2. Will Jaynes, an SFT ances would be heard by the Chancellor, strike. However, predicts Jaynes, if one is strike. member and moderator of the Faculty As who set up the regulations in question. called a "closing of the ranks" will most Lemer has been involved in weekly sembly of Stockton State College, describes According to Lemer, there would no longCT likely occur. meetings since the middle of August "We such an increase as "non-acceptable" in the be an impartial agency. From her p^pd;- If a strike should occur, its effects would. essentially go over the language of the con face of inflation. tive it's a "no win" situation. For example, be felt college-wide. Not only would fac tract line by line, section ^y section.. It's a The union's strongest argument against if the Chancellor decided to alter a job's ulty members go out,, but also the Clerical very long and arduous process," she said. the state's offer stems frojtn the fact that, requirements,, without alteriiig thd salary, Workers Association(CWA) and various In a recent newsletter the SFT stated , "Faculty and staff salaries in the state col one's only recourse would be the courts. members of the student and professional "We REJECT the state's insulting salary leges have faUen behind teachers salaries in "This is not the most {^parent issue," said services. This includes library, housing, offer...We REJECT thestates offw tocreate the public schools," said Marcoantonio LemCT, "but it is a very important one." admissions, EOF and PAC personal, along 45 "ministeps" for each rank in place of Lacatena, President of the Council of New Lem^ illustrated the issues importance wiA counselors and career advisors. increments, and to tum the bulk of them into Jersey State College Locals. According to through a recent SFT victory. According to Observing past strike situations, Lemei Merit Mini-increments. We INSIST on Lem^, at least half the second^ school in Lem^, the college had been hiring half-time has come to the conclusion that, "things keeping the protections of the Civil Service New Jersey offw highw wages than the state faculty to teach fmir courses and paying usually meander al(X)g until a strike date is Classification Plan lost under autonomy...by colleges. Simply put, if a college professor them a salary equivalent to teaching three. set Then the state gets serious." In 1986, for writing them into the Agreement, and hav were to accept a high school position, s/he The school was ^saving as much as $4,0- GonUnued on pg. 3 STOCKTON STUDENTS ROVING THE CURE VOLLEYBALL DROPS . ASSAULTED REPORTER REVIEWED FOUR STRAIGHT PAGE 2 ' PAGE 3 „ , . PAGE 8 PAGE 12. r r Page! ARQiO'October 5.1989 [ARGO Stockton Senate Notes EDrrOR-IN-CHIEF Students by Melissa Kane The spark of the meeting came when the Katherine Rondeau The latest Stockton State College Stu Student Welfare Committee submitted their dent Senate meeting was called to order in rqx)rt The committee spoke of such issues ASSOCIATE EDITOR Assaulted in the Residential Life Center at 4:30 PM on as the ventilation in the gym and other rooms Jennifer Revesz October 3, 1989. The minutes from the in the school, final room inspecticxis, light Septembo' 19,1989 woe approved, and the ing in the courts and installing a change Courts Student Senate President, ^ie Colby, gave machine in G->Wng. But the discussion be MAPtAQING EDITOR his report came heated when the issue of parking was Thomas P. Healey by Rich Weissenburger The Committee repwts followed, be raised. Ideas for more parking are being con and Ken Mc Closkey ginning with the Budget Committee. The sidered, and there is also the possibility of NEWS EDITOR Two Stockton students suffered injuries, Chemistry Society submitted a supplemen the shuttle bus resuming its rounds. The Trent Seibeit and one of them remains hiospitalized fol tal budget request for the amount of $260, Welfare Committee is int^^ested in any input lowing an attack by two unidentifled^nen on this motion was voted upon and carried with from other senators and students alike. the path near the parking lots between D and the vote of 22-0-2. SAVE also submitted a Academic Policies is involved with COPY EDITOR E courts last Thui^y night supplemental budget request for $125, this issues such as beginning a Latin^aribbean Rich Weissenburger The students, who asked not to be identi motion was also passed with a vote of 22-0- Studies program, having students sit on the fied, were assaulted following a brief verbal 3. Free-to-Be submitted a budget for the year Administrative Hearing Boards, marking on of $7,00b, this motion also carried on a vote ARTS Sf ENTERTABSMEINT exchange with the alleged perpetrators. transcripts* when the Dean's list started at One of the injured students alerted Frank oh3-l-l. Stockton, and a Student Senate Scholarship. Rich Harvey Be Carr, Residential Programming Coordina The Bylaws committee have received The committee decided to address these Robin Perkins tor, who was patrolling the area at the time. petitions from five students applying for the issues first with the help of a student poll Carr called Stockton's campus police who Alternate Student Position on the Board of which has been taking place for the last two SPORTS EDITOR transported the two students to Atlantic City Trustees. The elections fw this position will weeks. Medical Center. One of the students re be held on October 10th and 11th. Polls will Distribution was pleased with the tum Pat Durkin ceived six stitches in their cheek and was be placed in C-Wing, E-Wing, G-Wing, and out and enthusiastic response to the club released early Friday mcHning. The other N-Wing. The Senate needs people to work at workshqj they held on September 28th. CREATIVE PAGE these tables from 9AM to 8PM. Workers The meeting was adjoumed at 5:30PM Victoria Reis continued on page 3 will receive $3.50 hr. and will meet again on OctobCT47,1989
ENVIRONMENTAL EDITOR ALTERNATE STUDENT POSITION ON THE Keith. Cannon BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTION GRAPHICS ASSISTATTT OCTOBER 10 & 11 9:00AM - 8:00PM Chris Livecchi POLLING TAbLES WILL BE IN C-, E-, G- AND N-WINGS TYPESETTER Chris Valinoti
BUSINESS MANAGER Rob Bama
ADVERTISING m Thomas P. Healey
PHOTO EDITORS Tania Bassin & Linda Cortinas I
STAFF WRITERS #1. Ken O'Reggio #2. Frank Vogel #3. Chri&.Keenan Sue Brosman As the Studeht member on the As a member of the As an abtive member of ' Eric P. Davies Board of Trustees I will be a Student Senate I have had the the Stockton Community, I will James Grambart Thinking man, who keeps experience and dedication and address the concerns and DWight Johnson Stockton's Global Picture in plan to be an effective member voice the opinions of the stu Melissa Kane mind. Michael Andrew Kaylor of the Board of Trustees. dent body. Robyn Laird .Rita Martin kenneth'j. McCloskey Timothy W. Schuiz Athena C. Segada Scott Senn John lyier ^^Workm are still Chris Tynan s needed for the polling FACULTY ADVISOR tables. Contactthe Joe Rubenstein Student Senate Office The ARQO b not an ollldal pubH- cation oT Stockton State College but is a-203 or ext 4211 published by an Independent corpora 1 ; - - tion licensed In Hew Jersey l fi 111 iff litil ilf JS St: ^ ' A ^ - J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The above people ate the only ones quaUfled to represent the ARQO #4. Robert W. Taylor unless otherwise verified by the Editor- #5. Timothy W. Schuiz in-Chief or other designated staff mem At Stockton, we-want After a ten year hiatus, I This ber. he best education. The have returned to college to ^election has been Unsolicited letters, photographs, Board of Trustees was estab- complete my degree. I feel cartoons, and bulletins as well as adver ished to achieve this goal. that I can blend my decade of organized by the tisements are welcome. Deadline for all Give me your support; I as work experience with my stud submislons is Tuesday af 5 p.m. Student Senate sure you this will happen. ies at Stockton and bring some, SubsaiptlonsareavalIablefor$12 interesting ideas to the Board By-Laws- ayear. Contact the ARQO at 652-4560 or write to us c/o Stoclfton State College, of Trustees position. I would Committee ^Pomona n.J. 08240. appreciate your vote. ARGO October 5,1989 / Page 3 Roving Reporter Comedy Club Opens at Lakeside Center ARGO's Roving Reporter asked the following question of Stockton students: by Robyh Laird bands to the delight of tte crowd. How do you feel about the parking at Stockton? The newest attraction at the Lakeside Melvin George is a regular at New York's CentCT will be providing many evenings of Catch a Rising Star Club and the Improvisa compiled by: Linda Cortinas fun and laughs for the Stockton community. tion, and Im opened for such musicd greats The Comedy Club is here, and students can as The CommodcH^s, Roberta Flack, and now enjoy well-kflowh comicsevery Thurs The Temptations. George's style was so day night phisticated, his act smooth and polished. As iili' The Comedy Club was initiated after its he began his performance, he pulled a ciga^ sponsor, Stockton's • Board of Activities, rette" from its case—already lit His stylish attended the National Campus Activities suit was later reveled to have an ashtray and mil •«». Conference last February. At the confer beverage in its pockets. Like John Joseph, ence, students watched talent showcases and he played off the audience, cracking j(^es videotapes which featured comedians, mu about Stockton and members of the crowd. sicians, and other artists, to determine the The comedy line-up for this semest^ acts they liked and could afford to hire. The will include kichard Jeni, Felicia Michaels, Lakeside Center has made it possible to and the 1989 Star Search Comedy Grand bring the performers to Stockton. Champion, Mike Saceone. The Comedy "We never had a forum for this type of Club is one of the few activities hosted by thing befca-e," said Campus Activity Advi BOA that charges admission, so students sor Jane King. should bring college identification to obtain The Comedy Club celebrated its grand a discount opening on September 28. Hosted by WLFR While Thursday nights might not seem deejay and BOA member; John Cash, the the best choice for the Comedy Shop's per PamMcCabe (off-campus): Its easy forme Kenneth Delano (off-campus): It's impos- show featured, comedians John Joseph and formances. Activity Advisor King believes because I have to be here red early because gibig jo park and I feel if the school is going Melvin George. the shows will b^ popular anyway. Since I have all early classes. Its difficult for other to iiccept more students it should supply Joseph has been on Showtime, Comedy they are "short and sweet", and feature some students who come late because they have to adequate parking, Strip Live, VH-1, and ABC's "Day's End". of the best comedic talent around, students park 3 miles away and then walk in the rain. Hiscasual,down-to-eaith stylekepttheentire can have their Thursday night parties and w audience laughing. Guitar in hand, he jok evening of hum(HY)us diversion as well. ingly mocked the Beatles and other famous
continued from page 4 series of her i^otQgraphic essays on Tibet of Fine Arts at Indiana, and has wwk repre are derived from this inspiration, and will be sented in public and private collections naf-- displayed in the upcoming exhibit tion-wide. She describes her ^proach to 43 works by these artists will be cm printmaking as'^"Maximalism". Caiman view from October 10 through Octoba- 27. employs strong symbolic images and a vari Students^ and the public are invited to the ed of senSory images, which she presents in opening reception at the Art Gallery, taking the form of thematically opposed icons. A place at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, OctobCT 10. r- •-T I I
Joesph Gross (on-campus-courts): It's ter Gejmy Genova (off-campus): It's very ag rible. I think they should do something gravating when you d(Mi't have an 8:30 class THIS HD IS UIORTH about it. There are too many commuter because you don't exactly havea great selec students. It's only a 10-15 minute walk, tion. IthinkIwastemoregasl;irclingthatlot $1.00! unless it is raining. than I (fo coming from Ventnor. TOIUHRD HNV DRINK RT UBItS 9217 Atlantic fluenue Margate South Jersey's Only Proyressiue Dance Club and Pub! Nicole Edmondson (off-campus): I think its Roger Carter (off-campus): I think this terrible and they are putting money into school should be r^ching out to the com ^ MONDAY- THURSDAY- making a new lab instead of making more muter students since we are more than 59% FQOTBALL 2Pc(oI OUR FAMOUS parking. of this school and try to fmd a Solution. HOT DOGS ONLY $.25 Tables SCREWY THURSDAY contined from page 2 ^ & BUDS $1.00 y/ student suffered a fractured skull and had Stockton to Strike? reconstmctive cheekbone surgery.on Wed continued from page 1 nesday and is expected to be released by the DANCING FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS end of the week. example, the issues were settled the morning DJ DAN REGAN MIXES THE BEST DANCE MUSIC Investigation into the incident continues of the strike deadline. by thec^pus police department, according OFTHE80'S&90'S!! 'The question of when to strike will be to Stockton Police Chief James Kennedy. made by the union counsel." said Lemer. "We hope people who were in the vincinity "They will decide on a date." The next COME IN FOR YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD! when it happened will continue to provide us council meeting is slated for October 13, with informaticMi so we can make an arrest," 1989. FOR MORE INFO CALL 822-1539 said Kennedy. Page 4 ARGO Octobers. 1989 Editorial Stockton Profeissors Deserve More
Stockton State College is a wonderful plape. Students at Professors at Stobktbti would seem particiilkrly discriminated Stockton are privileged to receive an "ivy-league"- quality .educa against economically because of the extraordinary responsibili tion from professors who are not only e'xpefts in their fields, but ties they accept in order to join our community. Preceptorial (for the most part) are experts at teaching for, and relating to advising is just one of the special tasks Stockton professors take students. These special professors, which ar6 found in every on. We have all encountered.teachers who have gone that extra department at Stockton,- provide the intangibles that m^e a mile for us - who have been there during a personal crisis, forgiven college education priceless. a late paper, or just been there to explain a point after class. It is therefore of great concern to us that the State of New Stockton professors deserve to.be paid for the outstanding job Jersey, as well as the-Federal govemment,-seeni determined to they do. punish college professors throughout the state for deciding to Future Governor Florio or Courter, President Bush, listen dedicate their lives to the betterment of humanity through educa well: pay professors the salary they deserve - they are a precious tion through the denial of an appropriate'W^age. commodity we cannot afford to treat unjustly.
To the Editor: their own particular social view and,interesL students, and all other groups that find a issue student cliibs. Schools are perhaps some of the most For many students, this is the first-time that common round for working togcJther in order The new club*could be organized with a important institutions that, shape the future they act as conscious citizens with semi- td improve^Ttheir collective status. -Today, democratic charter and a spelled-out agenda of our youth and determine tl« social path' defined social views and interests. In my more than any time in our society, the inter and goal. In my opinion this should be a that they'will follow for the remainder of opinion, this is the most valuable education ests of all these groups are lii^ed together student association fcM* constructivedialogue, their lives. In addition to obtaining formal that our students receive in their school and demand a coordinated and unified effort education, and coordinated action. Black academic knowledge in varicms disciplines, years. Gender-conscious women learn to by all parties. students need to organize themselves sepa students are also exposed to well-defined stand up as a group and defend themselves In addition, to this, and unlike many rately. But at the same time they need to join ^ial and political views and pr»;tices. For •against society's biases and discriminations. other colleges in the naticm, Stockton is a with anti-facist white students, Asians and the ^st dine in their lives, they go beyond The environmentalist students voice their proud ^collpge of interdisciplinary educa Hispanic students in a broader coalition of theii* narrow network of family relations and views against the misuses of jthe earth ahd tion. Ow college is grounded on the philoso student activists. In this club, the question of are forc^ to have direct contacts witha large the environment, and the black students phy that social concmis and [R'oblems, and race will be discuss^ amongst the white, numbo* of individuals from a iHoad range of demand respect for their culture and defend academic disciplines are interrelated and black, and other minority students with a views, cultures„and backgrounds. themselves' against racism. Clubs enrich must be studio and ^proached in that fash spirit of tolerance and understanding. Gen- In a way, schools are the mirror image of students, and assist the administration and ion. Stockton's pioneer philosq)hy teaChes der-conscious women will find allies society at large. Contradictions t^t exist faculty in their effort to provide the student us that race, gender and class problems are amongst activist male students and use that within society also manifest themselves in body with a well-rounded and comprehen Jie social products of the sam^ set of inter as a new front to fight gender-based-dis subtle and indirect ways in the reladon be sive education. Student clubs reinfcHce the related variables, and that Ihe problems of crimination. Gay and lesbian students will tween faulty members and studerits, the educational processes tl^ are directed to the environment cannot be addressed in find friends and support amcHigst heterosex low-income and wealth students, minority wards independent and critical thinking in isolation from the forces that, at the same ual men and women who are themselves and white students, femal^^and male stu sofciety. time, are the prime causes of other major involved in combatting othw forms of dis dents, gays and lesbians and heterosexual To what extent do the student clubs at problems in our society. crimination and biases. students, etc. In schools, students are forced Stockton r^resent this poweriiil positive To comply with this educational ap- The Stocktoii Student Association could to ccxifront these contradictions, learn to live potential and comply with the developments .proach, our student clubs therefore need to encourage a more positive energy and har with them, try to rninimize them, or find and requiremetits of our dynamic society? embrace an interdisciplinary and well- mony amongst the student body at large, be ways to resolve them. Like in many other colleges, Stockton clubs rounded apprrach to their activities. At a vdiicle fw productive discour^, intellec The most common reaction by students represent a vast array of interests and soc^ Stockton, we need a broad organization of tual activities and social awareness, and to these contradictions is the formation of sub-groups. This is healthy and positive. concerned students, the Stockton Student strengthen the collective voice of the stu clubs on the basis of concrete and specific However, like many other colleges, our clubs Association, that can function with a unified dents. In addition, the formation of this club social problems and interests. Women, black suffer from a major drawback and weakness voice, while at the same time providing a ' could be a powerful forceof encouragement students, gays and lesbians. Third World that limits their ability to function as a col democratic atmosphere for the broadest and and energy for Stockton's administration students, young Republicans, Democr^,, lective association of a diverse and dynamic richest discussion of studenta' social' ccm- and the faculty, and ^ those who have and oth^ sub-groups form their ownx;lubs' student body. Stockton needs a universal cems. This is not a call fOT the dismantling chosen Stockton for its philosophy and the and participate in the democratic process; club representing the collective interest of of thQ existing clubs. It is rather a call for the quality of education that it can deliver. discussing and publicly propagating their minority students and women, gays and formaticm of a new association by the activ In my opinirai, all of us at Stockton will ideas, and practicing their rights to defend lesbians, the envircmmentalists. Third World ists and friends of already functioning single- benefit from this. Behzad Yaghmaian
Printmaking Exhibit Opens Cure continued from page 8 by Robin Perkins in New York, and Washingtion's N^onal town on a bouncy and masterful blend of the Cure proved whatan enteminmentforce The Stockton Art Gallery will be featur Gallery. Pozzatti's most distinguished ca ^hy Can't I Be You? aaALoveCats. Let's they could'be. They captivated the crowd ing an innovative art fonh in its second reer achievement is his collection in the Go to Bed was equally light-hearted and with the whispery seduction of their current exhibit this fall. Opening on October 10, the Smithsonian's Archives of American Art. jaunty, as was their upbeat and rocking Pri dance hits Lullaby and Fascination Street, show will display printmaking works by Marvin Lowe, also Professor of Fine mary. and renewed fervor for old favorites such as Rudy Pozzatti, Marvin Lowe, and Wendy Arts at Indiaiia, has works displayed in the The show was an emotionally Head, In Between Days, and Killing an Caiman. All are members of Indiana Philadelphia Museuni of Art, the Brooklyn exhilarating experience. Smith plunged his Arab. The"Monsters of Goth", as they have University's prestigious Printmaking Pro Museum, the Smithsonian Institution, and audience into the introspective depths of been nicknamed, ruled the evening with gram. the British Museum in-London. His recent 10:15 On a Saturday Night, in which he is. their surreal mixture of desjxjndent melo {ludy Pozzatti, Distinguished Professor focus is on developing relief or intaglio "...crying for yesterday..." while "...the tap dies and plain-fun dance bmes. of Fine Arts at Indiana, has devoted the last prints. An example of this media will be drips..."—^and then raised spirits with the Smith has said that their current thirty ye^s to the technique of this art form. rq}resented in Stockton's exhibition by his bizarre humor pf Close to Me. This song, tour and album are the 12-year old bahd's His non-traditional explorations of copper work entitled Sodium, A four-panel color alx^'ays conjures, Images of its video: the- last. If true; this marks the concert as even and.zinc engraving, woodcut, lithography, print. Sodium displays Lowe's long-stand entire group was stuffed into a floating closet, more ofa monumeotd occasion. Loydfans. and watercelor and relief painting have ing expl(xation of the dynamics of matter which the sea was^lowly filling, as Sirlith lucky enough to haye expoienced the Cure's earned him national recognition. Pozzatti's and physics by suggesting the vastness of the sang, "I never th6ught tonight you'd ever be radiant black magic live cjui t^e comfort in" collecfions have been displayed in the Art solar system. .this closf; to pie." having witnessed what niay be a landmark' Institute of Chicago, the Bibliothique Ra Wendy Caiman is Associate Profe§sof' ;• "Itespite-their melancholy image. band'sl#t p^onriapce. ' ^' tionale in Paris, the Museum of Moderd Art' 1^ ARGO October 5,1989 Pages Op/Ed Leona Helmsley Loves George Bush
By James Grambart tax cut?. Listen to the Joint Congressional resulting firom buying low and selling high, it is this huge deficit spending, unparalleled Last wedc the House caved in to Presi Committee on Taxation: the definition of capital-gains. in peace ti^, which nowsiqipprts the econ- dent Bu^ and voted to cut the coital-gains "The reduction would cut taxes for 8 In plain English the reduced coital- OTiy. tax to 19.6 percent. Despite rigorous objec million couples and individuals, with 80 gains tax will ben^t only thealready afflu Ever smce the coital-gains tax was cut tion by Congressional leaders 64 House percent of ^ benefit going to those withe ent and the nation's top 600,000 wealth to 33 percent in 1986 wealth holders have Democrats voted for the 40 percent reduc incomes above $100,000 (about 1 p»x%ntof holders will benefit the mo^ lobbied for a further redaction. And many tion. th& peculation) . Those making less than Before her conviction fw tax dodging have delayed potratially inofittable sale of House Majority Leader Richard $50,0(H) a year would get 5.8 percent of the hotel billionaire Leona Hehnsley believed real estate and other assets because Presi Gei^ardt, D-Missouri, pleaded,"Don't give benefit; those at the level who rqxJrt capital that (xily little people pay taxes; she must dent Bush promised to reduce it But, and into theserich contributors!" AndSen. Daniel gains would get cuts averaging $15 a year." love President Bush. this is the kicker, they can delay selling only Moynihan, D-NY, called the House action There are important effects of the capi The large tax cut is being sold on the so long; if the Senate defeats the tax cut treachoery; "This o^ital-gains tax reduc tal-gains tax reduction not revealed in that basis that, by stimulating investment, it will many will sell, pay the 33 percent tax and tion is equivalent to giving a $25,000 check paragraph. The average income for a family actually increase Treasury revenue. Thereis still reap a profit to rich campaign contributors." of four is now $30,000, almost all of it rated an old caveat: When a bargain looks too The proposed tax cut emphasizes Those remarks highlight the reason so as "earned income" by the IRS. Tliat is, it is good to be true it generally is. The passage coitalism's single glaring fault: it does not many Democrats voted for a tax cut that money earned as a salary or wagefby anyone of Reagan's tax cuts in 1981 was followed distribute the ownership of wealth very favors only the rich. Faced with heavy who works for a living, wheth^ as a truck ahnost immediately by the sevo'e recession broadly. expenses in the coming electicxi, turncoat driver, suigeon, college professor, or busi of 1983 as investors put their tax savings into Acaxdingtoasurveyofamsum^assets Democrats sold out to the fat cats in return ness manager. If the proposed tax cut be- CDsandT-bills. Un^Reagan.tremendous conducted by the F^r^ Reserve Board in for generous checks. C(xnes law, wages will be taxed at a high^ budget deficits became common and $1.8 1983, American families, on avoage, had Who will benefit firom a capital-gains rate thah unearned income (windfall profits) TRILLION was added to the national debt; $24,1(X) in financial assets. But this wasan instance whoe the av^age of all Americans was grossly misleading, distorted by the 441 dont want concentration of wealth in the ui^r half. The median was only $2300. More than a a lot of hype. fourth of all families had less than $1,000 and another 12 percent had none. I just want In shaip contrast the study indicated that families in the top ten percentowned 51 something I percent of short-term financial papa, 72 poicent of corporate stocks, 70 pocent of cancQunton.9^ bonds, 86 percent of tax exmpt municipals and 50 percent of all real property. For the tiny minwity at the financial peak the concnetration is even more marked. Families in the top 2 percent owned 30 percoit of all liquid assets, everything fiom checking and savings accounts to money- market funds and bank CDs. They also owned 50percentof thecorporate stock held Some long distance by individuals, 39 percent of corpcnate and companies promise you governmentbonds,71 percentof tax exempt the moon, but ^diat you municipals and 20 percent of all the real leally want is dependable, estate. high-quality service. That's And yet President Bush, a multi-mil- just what you'll get '^en lionaire himself, seems to believe that the you choose AT&T Long poor and the middle calss have too much Distance Service, at a cost money and the rich too little. He recently that's a lot less than you vetoed a small raise in the minimum wage think. You can expect low and now is determined to pu^ through a tax long distance rates, 24"-hour cut that can benefit only his rich fiimds. operator assistance, clear Senate Leader Geoige Mitchell, D- connections and immediate Maine, maintains the coital-gains cut is credit for wrong numbers. unfair to the middle class and that there's no And the assurance that evidence it will decrease the budget deficit virtually all of your calls will He declares that the bill passed in the House * i W~ \ S ' ' go through'the first time. can be defeated in the S^iate. • i-r- - That's the genius of the If you'd like to help Senator Mitchell AT&T Worldwide Intelligent defeat the capital-gains tax cut please tele Network. phone the local offices of New JCTsey's ,• - 'At When it's time to E>emocratic Senat(»^ Bill Bradley and Frank choose, forget the gimmicks Lautenberg. Let your voice be heard! .4 V v' ; -V - and make the intelligent choice—AT&T. Art Gallery i * i-v* i J Ifyou'd like to know continued from page 3 more about our products or Wendy Caiman is Associate Professor services, like International of Fine Arts at Indiana, and has w(^k refxe- Calling and the AT&T Card, sented in public and private collections na call us at 1800 222-0300 tion-wide. She describes her oproach to printmaking as "Maximalism". Caiman V • -4—t ^ employs strong symbolic images and a vari ety of senswy images, which she presents in the form of thematically opposed icons. A Greg Riley University of North Carolina-Class of 1989 scries of her photogrohic essays on Hbet are derived from this inspiration, and will be displayed in the upcoming exhibit AibT Forty-three worics by these artists will The right choice. be on view fiom October 10 through Octo ber 27. Studentsand the publicare invited to the opening recotion at the Art Galloy* taking place at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Octo ber 10. The Pleasures of Choice
The body outside is still screaming. Its shadow beats on my door. Fear has joined my guilt. They wait, hand in hand, for my company. I must deny them both.
A serpent is in my house. It slithers in the empty spaces. Lest I scream, I will wait. Frozen, huddled, I suck air between my teeth. Salvation is like a dream r have forgotten
My senses are a curse. I- would blind myself, tear the ears h-om thi9 head, peel the skin from, these bones, to rid myself of the affliction. In pain I am pure.
Death, with, jo^r blqinket of ^leep, the silence of silence, romance me. Tlie timbers of this house will crumble and fall in upon themselves. I will close my eyes and stiffen.
E. Sullivan
SnOteKS
'SHFWASRFAI FAX
by Richard Weems
She was fat. Real fat. And getting fatter, as if she was being
blown-up like a beachball or balloon by some invisible creature, like the
one that exctiapges teeth for quarters, or makes Santa Claus forget thx)se
most vital gifts of batteries. Maybe the blowhole was on the bottom of-her
feet"*and at night, when she laid fufly over her double bed, the cellulose
fairy came in and pumped more fat into her. The cells were •gathering'like
soldiers, gathering into formation. But not to march into battle. - Rather,, to
stand-as a deterrent,^a wall' against the unwanted.
An,d it worked'. When'she walked down the street, pedple stepped out
of her way. Boys giggled at her behind her back, but stopped when'she"
turned to face them; On the most crowded busses, she was able to find
twp empty seats. Maitre-D's winced when she came to buffets. Her
mother grew tired of making her six-course, seven-course, eight course
meals (not including seconds) and kicked her out.
So she 11v.ed alone. No dqg, no cat,.no fish, not even cockroaches hun^
around her plac^. Jhey cleared out since shfe would,eat every morsel of fobd
and leave notWn'g for them to bring to their hoards-bt screaming
roachettes; if roaches scream and if they fceep in family units. "Her only
friend became Mr. Greeble the grocery store ovvner. But they weren't really
friends. His was'the only familiar face she saw anymore, -when he brought
over her weekly order. She didn't even want to see him. He would give her
an extra stick'of butter or a free-package of mini-marshmallows with her
huge food'order, arid In the^,box he would legve^ note saying, "To the biqqest
thing in my fife."
It'was the'in' word that bothered her. She didn't want to be bigger In
life. She had fo-be bigger iliaii Hfe. So she swallowed more. More soldiers
gathered, taking up entire park benches. She could feel sidewalks bend
under her step. Insects were unable lo-bite through her skin'to get any
sweet morsels of blood.
She could no longer help but bump into people'on the street. People
had to help her when,she got stuck in doorways. Then, after her Tall, her
mother came every day to visit her in the hospital. Nurses were around
constantly helping her roll-over to use the bedpan and feeding her Jell-d.
The only time she-was ever alone was late at night when everyone thought^
she was asleep. She would stare at the TV tuned to the channel that had
the weather and the clocks, and sometimes, out'of the corner of her eye,
she wo'uld think she saw a small, rancid old"lady,yvaIk by her room, alWay,s
alone, except for a frail-looking cane that she muttered to occasionally.*
Cost weckr's photo of the- Tower oj LoncCon ivci«'by [)^n.nijer Revesz ARGO October 5,1989 Page? COMING TO THE LAKESIDE COMEDY CLUB THIS SEMESTER October 5 — Felicia IVIichaels with Ghris Coccia October 12 — Randy Hyden with Ricky Graham October 26 — Richard Jeni November 2 — Alex Cole on the Comedy 101 Tour November 9 — 1989 Star Search, Comedy Grand Champiorr Mike Saccone November 16 — David E. Hardy with Terry Gillespie
All Shows at 10 P.M. Doors Open at 9 P.M. Tickets on Salaat the Door in the Lakeside Center $2 with Stockton I.D. $5 without Stockton I.D.
Sponsored by the Board of Activities JOIN US! Call Ext. 4208 for Information Felicia Michaels Page 8 ARGO October 5,1989
COMING ]
Once agBin, Robin ventures forth for anottier brain-blasting n Philadelphia: Opening at the Roxy concert — avoiding perils & last minute inconveniences screening rooms Friday, Oct. 6th -* by Robin Perkins ful. He strolled to the edge ofthe stage to tag an underground cult to massive college €((imU Mmk If the Cure knew the eflbrt it tcxdc my friend and I to get to their September 21 his fan's out-stretched hands, frolicked with fanfare. Many of their original fans have showattheSpectnim,the"mastCTSofgIoom'' beach balls and apaicof red, stuffed lips that "turned tail"now that the Cure is considered From the zany mad might have been inspired to pen a tragic tune were tossed to him—he even smiled. After trendy. Butthisoften imitated grouphasnot in our honor. a frenzied fan who had leq)ed on st^e lost its originality; their most recent of toi ness of ma Magazine to After borrowing a car at the last minute, clutched him and was dragged away. Smith albums, "Disintegration", is freshly pro he very sexy Love anef | ph(Hiing around for directions to the stadium commuted in an uncusttMnary stabathumor, gressive while retaining the morbid gloy of Aoo/r&fs^dlrectorRonMann and searching half an hour f
Lots of music and plenty of R, Inside and Out young^ hot»ripllingll^h in this week's selection Beverages, high school dung-heads, and nasty security guards Some say this makes Dirty Dandng paie in compari* soni No admission fee for by Scott Senn the Mann's was the hit. Can't Get There concerts since "Document" was released I went to the Mann Music Center From Here. nearly three years ago. Even die-hard fans cheep-ass Stockton stu on September 17 with high hopes of getting As I sat outside looking at the fence dents on either showing! found it impossible to sing along with Stipe my hands on a ticket fw the R.E.M. show and the police barricade, the audience inside , however, as Ik alternately sang and then that night. When my friends and I arrived, began chanting. TTiis told me that the pro- rapidly spoke the difficult lyrics. During Also at Stockton: all the tickets were gone and the show was ' jection screen I had seen behind the stage at this song, I longed for a seat inside the Music is more than seconds from starting. And so, my review the Spectrum was again passing greetings to Center. The outside of the arena was fairly just candy-coated hit has a fresh perspective—one I received sit the crowd from the band, and the fans were entertaining though; we had a blast watch ting outside the venue with a thousand other responding enthusiastically. At the April ing determined fans attempt to scale the singles - music Is also an fans. show, guitarist Peter Buck had also warned fence separating us from the show. Those artform, and {ust plain fun, With beach chairs readied and the audience not to crowd the stage. We who made it were politely escorted out only NOT a business as the beverages in hand, the crowd made itself moved to the side of the arena not long after seconds after they thought they had made it supercilious scum Of the comfortable on the general admission lawn that Rumor had it that the sound quality was to "freedom". Industry would have the section of the M.M.C. R.E.M.'s show at the much better there. Seeing R.E.M.'s show was not the Spectrum in April was still in my mind. The heart of the concert consisted important part of theirperformance, though. gullible sheep believe. There they had opened with Pop Song '89, of agenaous doseof material from R.E.M.'s The music was what really counted, and Remove the nails and I expected to hear it again at the start of highly successful "Green". After Stipe sang they did not dis^point their fans. They from your brain, and clean thisconcert Butunlikemtoy bands,R.E.M. his rendition of the U.S. Army's "Be All sounded very fresh for a band so late in a the sh-t from your ears - does not follow the same play list from city You Can Be" slogan, he belted out a fast- tour. And the incredible acoustics at the WLFR Is on the air! Spin to city. paced and powerful version of the album's Mann made the sound crystal clear. We left Michael Stipe and his band began debut single. Orange Crush.. Other cuts the show with smiles of satisfaction on our your dial to gi.7FM and! with the Top 40 smash, Stand. Quick to included Get Up, Pop Song '89,You Are the faces. If an R.E.M. concert can be appreci enjoyi And watch for WLFR follow were well-known tunes such as South Everytfung, and Stipe's personal favorite, ated while staring at the backs of the audi Mpnthty, the music news- Central Rain and The One I Love. These WorldLeader Preterui. Wewerealsotreated ence, rather than the band, that is proof songs had not been in the April show. to The End of the World As We Know It, enough of the quality of their music. vjetter^^^^^^^^ Conspicuously omitted from that show and which has become a regular facet of their \ Science, Health fiif the Environment Skies Over Stockton Mercury and Venus Light Up the Sky
most interesting planet to view in the eve n^ly 100 times brighter than the red giant, tion will have-shrunk to only .10%, a thin by Hal Taylor crescent These telescopic observations, r* This week the moon reaches first quar nings. This week also will offer the last good Antares, which f twill p^s nexfweek on the probably first seen by Galileo around 1610, ' ter on the 8th. Low in the Southwesj just opportunities tp s^se the j)lanets Uranus and 16th. It is 40 times Wghter flian Veg^ the were easily understood if one reco^ized after, sunset, it pasws Venus on Tuesday, Neptune and tlfe .astCToid Vesta, since they brightest star in the summer triangle OVCT- ^t both Venus and. the Earth were circling OctoWr the third and thg star Antares the all sink with Saturn into the atmospheric head. The naked eye can fojlowtheaj^arent the Sun with Venus passing between the nextilighL Venus itselfcan be seen to move haze. You must look for them as soon as it motion of Venus through the h^ of the Earth and the Sun, but that they were not past the star Delta-Scorpius on the evening gets dark! scorpion (the cOTStellation Scbrpio). predicted" by the geocentric theories pf of Tuesday thp 10th. By Friday night, the In the morning sky,, you cap see Mer . A telescope reveals the disk of Venus to Galileo's time. moon will be up until nearly .10:30 so the cury thisAveek! Look low in the east just as be almost fully iii sunlight and still quite the Stockton College Observatwy is nebulas will be fading into, the moonlight. dawn begins to show. This is the best ap small. This wedc it is 90% illuminated and open to the entire Stockton Community cm Saturn willbe sinking lower in the southwest pearance as a morning "star" this year. about Ip seconds of arc in diameter, about Friday nightswhen ^t is clear. Houi^are9:00 where it will become more,and,more diffi Be sure to catch a glimpse of Venus the same size as the disk of Saturn and only to 11:00PM. Viewing is through the 14 inch cult to bring into focus because of the after sunset tWs week. Ifpossible look both about 46% of Jupiter's size. (Not as big as Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope. The Obser distortion caused by Earth's atmosphere. with the naked eye Md with a telescope. The Saturn's rings, however.) "By the end of the vatory is along the Pomona-P<»t Rq)ublic Jupiter rises in the east about the time that naked eye can pick it out shining brightly in year, however, Venus will have grown to be road (Atlantic Comty Rpute 575) bdiind tiie Saturn- sets- 11:00 PM - and by the end of the souAwest,before any other "stars" ap bigger than Jupiter, three times its pr^nt intramural softl^l/iootball fields, just west October it will-have replaced Satuin as the pear. It is 75 times bright^ than Saturn and size. At the same time its illuminated frac of tiie-'Free to Be" child eke center. 'J. Stockton Grad Says: "Consider the Seventh Generation" by Clarence Wilson gets the,impression that the deterioration is radioactive waste. wonda why we wwe drilling in Alaska inr In the last three years that I have ma- tiie product of a saies of accidents^ the work The worst damage to our ho^e, the thefirstplaw. Onehastoaskwhetiieritwas jSSlinphilosc^hy.Ihavecom'etoleamthat of immoral individuals; Pf that oiir techni- planetparth, is that which we create over the really necessary or part of a short-sighted the one tiling that matters, "the Prte^ tiling^ I ciln cians^caD'solve our prdbftirts jvitHbuf im l(xig term; and most of that has been done, policy of economic growtii, whaiever and really call important, is our relations with pinging iqwn our great comucppia o? accesr and will'be done, in accordance witii the wherever possible. each other. And in my one year of study as sories. The recent fury over fusion is a laws. For the impact we have on the environ Consider what those who lived in this an environmental studies major, I had al diversion fiom llie matters at hand. U is ment is a reflection of tite kind of society we land before us have learned about their rela ready learned to* expand our-relations with some kind of dream energy tiiat would let us create. tion to the envirmuhent It was the practice each other to include the rest of the living expand indefinitely. I suppbse that^y be It is common to thing of ecological of tiie leados of tiie Iroquoi nation to cdn- earth. There is an intimate connection be just what our ecraiomy needs, since it is damage as being accidental. To be sure, it is sida the consequences of their decisions fcx' tween the attitudes we take tow^ each basedon tiie principle of unlimited growtii; not wanted, and is notihe goal of our civili- the seventii genoation. Seven generations other, and tiie attitudes we take towantl na a flight from tiie hard reality of living on a zation. (Though sometimes one has to was their way of dealing with the fact that the ture. finite planet What is overlooked is tfiat wondCT.) However.'tiie impact we have on most profound impacts on the environment Some of you may be tired of hearing energy requires materials to be utilized. And tiieenvironmentisanecessarybyproductof come to fnutionovCTthelohg term. Whether we choose to take responsibility for our about tiie ecological crisis we face. But— if so,» so —far, —- » no—— one— has Tput forward tiie *proposi- •* our society and our perceived and acted you may grow even mace tired in the years to tion tiiat a neva-ending supply of materials relations, with nature and each other. If we seventii generatiwi or not, tiiey will be our victims or ben^ciaries. But now we find come. can be conjured up out of a bottie. But then are going to work toward any long-term No doubt you have heard about tropical again, I suppose there is the moon, which soluticMis, we are going to have to engage in ourselves with more immediate crises which rainforests. The smoke, fi^om tiiesebuming doesn't even have an atmosphere to foul. a serious retiiinking of our attitudes toward should underscore the need to tread care tropical rainforests, shows up on satellite When the needles were-washing up on nature, which includes each other. We need fully, and to consida the long-tom conse quences of our actions. We find ourselvesin photographs as dense cloud COVCT. When the beaches, they made fw good headlines to recognize the bonds which tie us into the their soil is exposed to the sun it turns into a and melodramatic news reports. There was ecological web. And we need to recognize a predicament which has been unfolding rock-like substance, which is, for all intents talk of finding out who the bad guy was, who the bonds that tie us together, as a sociefy, as since the industrial revolution which should and purposes, not reclaimable. But Ameri dumped them into the wrong place into the a means to express our humanity, not as undersccx^ the'need to reexamine whwe we can fwests are disan)eMing just as fast ocean. But there are no good places to dump obstacles to pur freedom. are rushing to these days. However, they are not just disappearing. We trash in the ocean. Did it really make sense As it is, there is still the tendency to Thoe is an intimate connection between are cutting them down and we are tiirowing for our government to try and prosecute blame individuals for our social problems. tiie attitudes we hold toward nature and the them away, every time we chuck some dis someone who broke the laws? Whenf those Individual decisions are important, but-the attitudes we hold toward each ptha. If we posable paper product into the waste can, or laws have allowed ocean dumping to poison fpcus on individuals obscures the greatCT are going to wtwk toward any long tem)" out ttie window. And we are wasting the the fish we eat. and far reaching interrelationships within solutions of our environmental problems, forests as wp throw away the natural beauty Illegal disposal of toxic waste is terrible societies, and between societies and their we are'going to have to engage in a rethink of South Jersey through overdevelopment andshouldbejwosecuted. Butweneedtobe "environment The c^tain of the Exxon ing of our natural and sobial relationships; a I am tired of hearing about this environ aware of the equivalency between midnight tankCT was an easy target for blame, but he rethinking which combines reverence, not mental crisis, too. I"m sick of tiie way it is dumping and disposal at approved sites, was just one cog in a greater policy. Exxon only for nature, -but for each otha, with a being presented in the general media. One There are no safe ways to hide toxic and should have been prepared to launch a more realization of our responsibilities for the massive clean-up operaticMi. But one has to environment and for each otha. ^t'5 P\ bol/T TW ^ Dlci you >"1" Cos+c, DiA yo^knowj eueryluJEll tW trytK IS GoilV se'e^ ^fvdctars ^Jooo. So pecfi^ fecycl^ 3.1 bcc.<; of 00 f Woctls, LcilCtS, a AoH 1c7 UO li4er <9r\ y Page 10 ARXkO October 5,1989
AUTOMOTIVE Real Estate CLASSIFIED ADS Attention - Government Homes 1987 Mazda B-2000 p/u truck from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax Very well maintained. 55,000 Help Wanted Attention- Hiring property. Repossessions. Call 1- miles on it. $4,800. Contact Adam Government jobs - your area. 602-838-8885 Ext. GH18612 by calling 821-4419 or 652-4780. College/Campus Representative Many immediate openings without ./• Earn top $$. Flexible hours 1 Fun 1 waiting list or test. $17,840- Female Housemate Wanted! Attention - Government Seized Enjoyable 1 Rewarding 1 Gross up $69,495. Call 1- 602-838-8885 $250 per month plus 1/3 utilities. Vehicles to $20,000 per year by helping Ext R18612. Located in Tuckerton. Call Sharon from $100, Fords, Mercedes,. friends receive grants/scholarships. at 294-0493. Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers For info please call 1-213-967- Help Wanted - P/T Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. 2115. Taco Bell. AM/PM or evening. Typing Typing Typing A18612 Flexible hours. For more informa Have your term papers and reports Attention- Earn Money tion call 646-3346 or stopr by the typed neatly, accurately and profes Special Notice: Reading Books $32,000/year in Hamilton Mall for an application. sionally by an experienced legal Lonely? Need a date? Meet that come potential. Details. 1.-602- secretary. Notary Anna Woods special sompone today! Call 838-8885 Ext. Bkl8612 / Fraternites, Sororities, Clubs 653-2177. DATETIME (405)366-6336. Looking for a fraternity, sorority or Think Spring student organization that would Out-going? Well-organized? like to make $500 - $1000 for a one Bulletins Bulletins Promote & Escort our FLORIDA week on-c'ampus marketing project. Great Books Discussions Amnesty International SPRING BREAK trip. Good pay Must be organized and hardwork Mainland Great Books Discussions will The Atlantic County Chapter of Amnesty & fun. Gall Campus Marketing. 1- ing. CallTammy or Myra at (800) take place on the second, and fourth International meets at 7:45PM on the Tue^ys of each month at Stockton State 800-423-5264. 592-2121 ' second Thursday of each month at the College in room C-006 beginning at Friends Meeting House on Pitney Road in 7:30PM. All are welcome to the exchange 'Absecon Highlands (about l/2ihile off of ideas. The schedule is ^follows: Jimmie Leeds Road). Meetings this fall Bulletins Bulletins October 10 Freud: On Dreams are on October 12, November 9, and October 24 Kafka: The Metamorphosis December 14. Amnesty International is a Please Give Blood Pub Special: Fresh, Live Music November 14 Goethe: Faust, Part One non-partisan human rights organization The American Red Cross will have a Mike Babick returns to kick off Thursday which won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977. bloodmobile at Stockton on Tijesday, Oc night festivities with guitar and vocals South Jersey American Chemical For more infc^mation, contact Charlie tober 10 and Wednesday, October M. from 9:OOPM until 11:30PM. If you are Society (ACS) Dinner Meeting Herlands (x4633 or NAMS) or Hal Taylor Come to the I-wing Gym and give up a 21 or older, don't miss it! Pub opens at Tuesday October 17,1989 in the G-wing (x4471 or NAMS). pint between 9:00AM and 2:00PM. 4:00PM and closes at Midnight Cafeteria. The speaker will be Dn Deran Hanesian, Acting Deputy Director for" Jewish Yom Kippur Services on Job Search Strategies Workshop Plastics Recycling Research, Rutgers Campus Through the U^ergradiiate Learning,, CASINO/HOTEL University and his topic will be "Plastics Free and open to all students, faculty and Training and Awareness (U.L.T.R.A.) Recycling: An Overview". The schedule staff. All services will be held at the program's Learning component Career for the evening will be Social Hour, 6- Residential Life Center and will be ia Planning and Placement will be offering 7pm, Dinner featuring Fettuccini Primav- Englsh. workshq)s on "Job Search Strategies" on era with Green Beans and Baked Potato Yom Kippur Tuesday, OctobCT 10 at 4:30PM, Wednes from 7-8pm and the talk beginning at Kol Nidre, Sunday, October 8,1989 ~ day, October 11 at 10:00AM and Thurs 8pm. Cost is $10.00. RSVP by October 6:00PM day October 12 at 1:00PM. All work TRUMP CASTLE. 13 to Caryn Bohrman box 5014 or 965- HOTEL ANDCASINO BY THE BAY Yonni Kippur, Mcmday, October 9,1989 - shops will be held in the Career Planning 3574. 6;00PM Library, J-204a. For more information, A "Break Ae Fast" Meal WiU be Held call ext 4650. Team Up With The After Services. Sign up for free "Break the ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS AND Fa§t" me^ at the Jewish Student Union Scholarship Reception BSNS MAJORS 'I Cubicle, G217-b Scholarship recipients ^ invited to' Formal on-campus interviews will be attend a receptic^ on Iliursday, October conducted di the following dates: Thursdav October 12.1989 - Electronic .. .And \A/e Will PayFor CANNED GOODS DRIVE 26, Lakeside Center,'4:30 to 6:00PM. In- YOUR Gaming License! The sisters of S S S will be collecting vitaticKis have been sent to recipients' Data Systems Corporation for Systems cannedjoods on the night of Tuesday Oc home addresses. RS.V.P. by calling Engineering Developement Program After successful completion of your proba extension 4528, or stop by the College positions. tionary period in a full time or part time hotel tober 10 from the courts and dcams to aid position and receiving a promise of transfer the victims of Hurricane Hugo in South Development Office, K-144. Thursdav October 19.1989 - Prudential into one of the following positions. Trump Carolina. Property and Casualty for a Claims Castle will pay for your Gaming license; STOCKPOT Trainee position. Intercollegiate Bowling Meeting "^e literary journal of Stockton State Thursdav October 26.1989"- MLB Slot Cashier The Bowling Club, which meets every College will be looking for poetry, fiction, Investments for Stockbroker positions. Coin Wrapper Monday night at 9:30PM at Harbor Lanes, photogr^hs and artwork to include in its Stop by CareCT Planning and Placement, J- will be holding a Men's and Women's 19SK) issue. Keep looking for kiosk flyers 204 to sign up and submit a resume one Security Officer Intercollegiate meeting on Monday, Octo and ARGO Bulletins for further details. week before the scheduled interview date. ber 9 at 5:30PM in the upper G-wing Credit Clerk Center Bowling office. Anyone interested M.B A. Forum in New York City . $1000 Fellowships should attend. For more information; TTie Marketing/Management Society has $1000 fellowships are available to non- Pit Clerk ccmtact Box 5922 cNo Bowling Club. sponsored a bus irip to the M.B.A. Forum freshmen students who wish to develop Slot Attendant on Saturday, October 7. The bus will projects of a research and/or artistic Catholic Campus Ministry Leave the A-wing Circle at 7:30AM and nature. Interested students are urged to pick up application information packets in Upon approval of your Gaming license, you Campus Mass, or Liturgy, is held each willretum at 8:00PM. Tickets will be will transfer into the Gaming position. Sunday evening at the Residential Life $8.00 per person and are available in G- any of the following offices priw to Don't miss CentCT at 8:00PM in the Multi-purpose 222. Ask for Dianne. October 23,1989: Dean of Students, the opportunity! room. Father Jeff Burton, S J., who Student Senate, Academic Affairs, replaces Father Pat Lavin, offers the mass Career Planning Evening Hours Development/Alumni, ARHU, GENS, For more details/information, call each Sunday and is also available for The Office of Student Services, Career NAMS, PROS or SOBL. The deadline for ELIZABETH BEAN application is November 6,1989. cohultations in the Campus Religious Planning and Placement is pleased to (609) 441-8415 Council Office on Mon^ysand Wednes announce the availability of evening days from 10:30AM to 3:30PM and on hours. Students are encouraged to use the University of Medicine and Dentistry of Thursdays from* JO:OOAM till Noon. Be many services of Career Planning and New Jersey TRUMP" looking fw a new brochure that will Placement including career counseling Dean Foster, Dean of the University of CASTLE' Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, describe the activities of the Newman and the resources available in the Career Huron & Brigantine Blvd. will be giving a presentation on Thursday Club that are in the planmng stages for the Planning Library. Hours are from Atlantic City, NJ 08401 coming month. For more information, 8:30i^ to 9:00PM on Monday and* October 12,1989 in N-115 6:pOPM-to Trump Castle is an eq^ial opportunity employer, contact FathCT Jeff at 652-4568 or at his Tuesday and from 8:30AM to 5:00PM on 9:00 PM concerning educational opportu subject to the'rules and regulations of the NJ, rectory in Atlantic City, 344-6534. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. For nities at his institution. Casino Control Commission. more info., stop by J-204 or call ext. 4650. ARGXf October 5,1989 Page 11 PERSONALS Rob: Purple 2:30AM Callers- He who delegates responsibility If our hole sucks, how come you I 1 is'due much credit. After all, whose was it keep trying to get in? to begin with, anyway? Rat Pack Liz- WEEKLY MEETINGS Rats- The Afghan noose we're making How does the nu^ go, "Be Old Men?" for you is almost ready for testing. The Welcome Wagon 1 1 MONDAY Kimberly- j Circle KClub 6:00 PM B-105 1 Pi Kappa Phi welcomes their new pledge Need I say more? ! Bowling Club 9:30 PM Egg Harbor Lanes J class: apt. B- Greg Zeoli, Jeff Guchigian, / You guys had the most tranquil, 1 Karate 8:00 PM H-Wing Dahce Hall • Ralph Bartolomel, Jason Drames, Tony excellent, heinous suare' oif Thursday, 1 Stockpot 5:30PM(10/9/89) C-102 1 Perez, Nick Acevedo; Tom Loughrey, and Party on. Dudes! Greg Gianonne, John Rock, J.P. Brescia, Rat Pack Gabriel Feliciano, Jason Taylor, Rich Kocsis, Koey Schuler, Jason Seelig,.Billy To the Guys in apt B- TUESDAY Kelly, Kevin Katz, Dan Vola. You guys are the coolest; j Native American Club 11:00-3:00 G-205 1 Good Luck Delta Class. The Guys in apL B- j Aikido Club 8:00 - 10:00 PM A-Wing - 2nd Floor j The Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity L.H.O.- t Co-Ed Strength Training 8:00 (10/3/89) Sorry I Can't take you to get your j K-102 j Thumper, back penned tommorrow. 1 Oimin^ Justice Society 4:30 (10/3/89) F-212 1 Thanx for the Pub, Louie's, and 1 Theta Sigma 7:00PM(10/24/89) C-135 1 the honor of your company that evening. Rat Pack- The conversation, and the eroticus Yooz Guys arc oh so cool. Bless delecticalus was unforgettable. you for letting me hang out with yooz. 1 Love and the grind, Christine WEDNESDAY Fiesty 1 Adult Children of Alcoholics 5:30 - 7:00 PM ^ V F-211 j To the Welcome Wagon- 1 Alcoholics Anonymous For heavwi's sake, man! If yoii get If thou seekest friends.,,..get thee real lives. 7:00 - 8:30 PM F-211 1 yourself into a compromising position Rat Pack 1 Karate 8:00- 10:00 PM H-Wing Dance Hall • between my car keys and doorlocks again, I shall be forced to do worse in the parking Thursday night in F-Court I heard a lot than just kiss you! screem,"Woodrow! Oh no! It's dead!!!!!" Do you know who it was? THURSDAY Wenchmasto', Aikido 8:00 -10:00 PM A-Wing - 2nd Floor You are a bigger man inside than most. To all the new IMta Zeta's - Free To Be 4:30 (every 4th Thtirs.) Free to Be Sweat Pig We Love You! I College Republicans 4:30 G-214g Love, ci^plimerits to the new Argo Millie, Penelope, and Clitrissa Chemistry Society 4:30 C-120 editor!'^Keepiup^e good work! > Lambda Theta Alpha 8:30 ' F-212 To the 1989-1990 Argonauts: Tennis Club 5:00(10/5/89) F-201 6 WLFR Demi-god, You are off to a good start. Hike SAVE 4:30 F-212 I shall count the moments we are what I've seen, so far. Keep on striving Los Latinos Unidos apart, together, and in transit. Oth^ may for excellence as it may be reached with 4:30. G-Wing College Center worship my body, but you are the G-spot the talent Ihe ARGO now possesses. L- I of my heart. Argonaut-in-spirit, The Woman with Flaring Nostrils Stu Andy, Alyce, Ali & Kath It feels like I've been in love with nOHVISERSDUFFY The superwomen. Thanks for you forever. H^py Anniversary. Thanks putting up with me for two years, but for everything! ' especially the last 2 weeks. What can I Love,- say buL'....May the forces of evil become Kathy Be a winner! Make the CPA Exam a once Confused on the way to your ^qpaitment Jed, in a lifetime experience. For a copy of the May Love, You make me happy. 1989 CPA Exam, with model answers, and a J[enn Love, chance to win a free course, calculator, or Kim, Mary Sue Only 14 more days! Big Bad Wolf, mechanical pencils and pens, please fill out Robyn I never thought I'd fell in love with you, this form and send it to: you came to me out of the blue, Something's going to happen - - all I can say is you're a dream come true. Conviser & Duffy CPA Review < DANGER--Why do I hear that? Lestat? Love, 401 Seventh Ave, Suite 62 Your little Lamb New York, NY 10009 Bob, My Fantasy Friend^, You know just because I nevo* stop Thanks for putting up with me these For additional information call 800-274-EXAM o\ec to see you, doesn't mean you can't past few weeks. Ydu guys are the best, come see me! especially my hug buddy,. Thanks foY all Robyn the hugs. You can have a hug anytime. Name. Rob & Dave, Love you know who Whip it Good. Helia, Drianna, Kitty, Raven & Brandy Address. Robyn Personals Policy: Personals submitted to the or libelous. Specific addresses and last names City . State. . ARGO must include the name , valid Stockton will not be printed. The ARGO cannot guarentee the confidentiality of those persons I.D. number and telephone munber or address Zip . Telephone. of the submitter. Personals will be printed if submitting personals if the aforementioned the ARGO does not view them as racist, seyst rules are broken. i Auce see Id^eP iiW I'M NOT ONB-OF
Hl?W FW£MDS\ Page 12 ARKIO October 5.1989 STOCKTON SPORTS Volleyball Drops Four Straight PLAYER PROFILE by Brigette Gebhard Goalie Blau Since being ranked fifth in the region, Catalyst of the women's volleyball team has dropped four straight matches including a S game conference loss (9-15,15-9,15-10,10- Lady Ospreys' 15,12-15) to )^lliam Patterson on Tuesday, CX:t. 3rd. Success The week began with a 2-1 comeback win over Upsala, followed by a sweep of by Kenneth J. McCloskey Jersey City, which put the ladies at 9-4. One of the main reasons for the women's From there the team began a four game soccer team's success has been the play of losing skid. goal keeper JennifCT Blau. A sophomore, The Ospreys traveled to play in the Blau has recorded a shutout in each of the Wilmington Invitational Tournament and Lady Ospreys' victories this season. were Swept in three matches by Goucher This is Blau's second season as goalie College (15-10,15-11), Wilmington (15- for Stockton. In her first season the team 12,15-9) andfmally Haveiford (15-8,15- went 34-1. Blau felt she had let up "many 10). As the scores indicate the Ospreys goals she shouldn't have, so she dedicated were unable to come, out on top despite this past summer to getting prepared for the enthusiastic hard play., new season. She worked much harder to get There were no blow outs and the Junior PQtty Murray spikes the ball into two William Patterson blockers in into shape for this year and, as a result, the teams were all respectable. The rest of the Tuesday Conference loss. Photo by Brigette Gebhard Lady Ospreys owe much of their success to season doesn't get any easier, as the Blau's improvement. In the first game, William Patterson women will be playing the majority of it wrapped up. But Patterson came back "She's just been incredible this year," led most of the way, winning 9-15. The their conference games. and took it firom them 15-12. states Captain Jessica Waters. "She has kept next two games Stockton took 15-9,15-10 Perhaps the biggest disappoitment of It was a tiuly exciting match and a us in games we should have lost." and^peared to have the momentum the week was a five game loss to William difficult loss for Stockton to accept So far this season,' Blau has a 3-1 record goinl'into the fourth game. Patterson on Tuesday night. Kathy Kim led the attack with 20 with three shutouts. Blau has played 390 But Patterson fought back", winning The meeting had all of the ingredients kills, while Flo Locrasto and Patty Murray minutes and has made 56 saves on 67 shots. the fourth game and evening the score at- of a championship match. Both teams added 17 and 14 respectively. Laurel Kean College was the only team to score two ^iece, setting the intenstiy for the were pumped up and wanted more than Stankowizc had 22 assissts from the setter against Blau with Jive goals in^theJ^djt.^^ • pfth and final game. iuiything else to win. The fans were in on posiGon.- Ospreys' only loss. ' Stockton led the way for most of the every point, as bodies squeeked across the Stockton is now 9-8 overall and 2-1 in "We were very intimidated by Kean," final game and at 11-8 seemed to have had floor for every ball. the conference. said Coach Roy Wilkens. 'They were na tionally ranked and we were just not ready for them." Blau is originally from Middletown and Lady Ospreys Split Games has been playing soccer since she was six- years-old. She has played goalie for the most Kenijetta J. ncCloskey over Temple University on Saturday, fueled rival, was undefeated prior to their loss at the part of hCT career. Blau gives much of the The women's soccer team continued by goal keeper Jennifer Blau' s third shutout. ^hands of the Lady Ospreys. The teams will credit for her success to the team. their season-lopg resurgence in splitting a Four Ospreys scored as they took the game, face each other once more later in the season "We're not just a team," says Blau, pair of games this week and raising their 4-0. The four goals rep-esented the largest The Lady Ospreys are led by their de "we're a family. \Vfe do everything together." record to 3-1. The Lady Ospreys suffered offensive output for the Lady Ospreys this fense and Blau's outstanding goal keeping. Blau gives special credit to Assistant their first loss of the season at Kean College ye^. The first two wins were tight defensive The offense is very balanced with Lori Coach Tim Brown, who arrived this year last Thursday. Down 5-0 at halftime, Stock games with scores of 2-0 in overtime and 1- Norcross the leading scorer with five points. with Coach Wilkins, and has worked exten ton held Kean scoreless in the second half, 0. Coach Wilkens believes this is due to his Three other players are tied for second with sively with Blau toimprove her game, which but much of the intensity had left by then and pre-season conditioning program. three points. paid off in the Georgian Court game. Prior to the Lady Osiweys weren't able to score. "In [H^e-season, I concentrated 60% of Under first year coach Wilkens the! Lady the game Brown had Blau work on high "We wanted to win," stated Coach Roy my practices on fitness - 40% on fundamen Ospreys have drastically improved, already shots. Wilkens, "but we weren't ready for a calibre tals," explained Coach Wilkens. "I have matching their win total from last season With Stockton ahead 1-0 in the second of a team like Kean at this point of the reversed to 60% on skills now that we're in when their record was 3-4-1. The Lady half, Georgian Court took a high shot that season. Maybe if We had played them later in 'the season. I feel we have been in better Ospreys aim to finish .500 with tournaments most expected to get past the Osprey keeper. the year things would have been different." shape than dl the teams we've played except not a goal. Incredibly, Blau leaped up and knocked the Kean College is currently ranked 18th for Georgian Court. We were about even, Jessica Waters, explaining the team's ball over the net for the save. Stocktbn went nationally. but we wanted the game more." improvement, reflected, "We've come a long^ on to win 1-0 over the previously unbeaten TTie Lady Ospreys won convincingly Georgian Court, a perennial Stockton way and are only going to get better." Georgian Court. "That save really pumped us ;ip," re called Waters. "We knew we were going to win after that" A Stockton Dilemma: Much to the liking of her teammates, Blau, a marketing major, plans on tending goal for the Lady Ospreys the next two Philadelphia vs. New York years.
A Commentary by Marc Coben, at the lunch table, in class, in the halls, and on body should admit to being a Nets fan!). To co-host of WLFR's Sports Arena WLFR's SpcHts Arena. The argument pits finish out the school yedr (or is this where it Ospreys Winless - ItsadisputethatspUtsthecollegestraight the Eagles fans against the Giants fans. begins?) we have baseball with the Mets down the middle. For a small college it's a "Randall Cunningham is the best quarter fans ^s Phillies fans and Yankee fans fight The men's soccer team remains big dilemma. What{H'ofessional sports teams back in the NFL," or "the Gian^ are un ing with everybody. winless this season following its 5-0 loss do wecheer for? Philadelphia or New York? beaten." Back and forth they go - straining Professional sports goes deep into to Glassboro State College at home on It's an interesting question to address. friendships and making enemies What is it people's souls and the teams that people Tuesday. The Ospreys (0-9) have not For people from the central and northern worth? Bragging rights - for one team to rule cheer for are their choice. Whoever you root beaten Glassboro in a decade. parts of New Jersey most root for a New the school and then* fans to carry the flag. for is y6ur prefCTence - and don't let anybody Glassboro jumped out to 4-0 lead at York or New Jersey team while most South The beauty of sports is that we can pick tell you different. Remember to always cheer the half and added another goal late in the Jersey and Pennsylvania Residents prefer to and choose who we want to joot for. Who- and be a great fan, and back your team game by Nino Gallorini, his second score back a Philadelphia team. This issue has really is numb6r;bl[ie? Well, we'll have to through hell or high water. It's very reward of the game. TTie Ospreys were decisively become v^ eminent during the current wait until the end of the season and see who ing in the long run. Just remembw the '80 outshot, 18-2. Stockton goal keeper Martin, football season. The Philadelphia Eagles vs. rules the NFC East- the Eagles or the Giants! Phillies or the '86 Giants. Those die-hard Scaranp recorded 13 saves iathe loss. the New York Football Giants., Wait! This is only the beginning. Foot fans suffered for-decades Iwfore they won The Ospreys have been dreadful thus The growing debate is who really is ball starts it. We then move to hockey with the right to carQT the flag.* far. In nine games, all losses, Stockton has number one. Arguments have grownstfonger the Flyer, Rango^, and Devil fans'. Basket Marc Cohen can be heard each been outscored 29-3 and Cutout seven- and stronger. It is the subjectof ccmversation ball, as,well. Knick fans vs. 76ct fans (no Monday on WLFR at 8:00 p.m.. times.