Quick viewing(Text Mode)

Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5030

Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5030

tf9(tw3mq February 15, 2010 Is anyone actually enjoying all this snow? The countdown to summer begins ASAP.

The Independent Student Newspaper of the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey Volume 78, issue 3 Hits on The Horizon; 10 To Watch in 2010

Nick Hertzberg releases. Tomboy is said to be Argo Staff Writer -Lil Wayne- The Carter IV. much darker and mood driven 2008s biggest overall selling than 2007's , which Even before the start of the artist might be headed behind received critical acclaim. New Year, plotted releases of new bars soon for weapons possession albums for 2010 began to pop-up charges, but he still plans on -- TBA. all over the Internet aind various releasing an later this year. After gaining much attention other sources. As a musician and Wayne just put out Rebirth, his after the 2008 ftill-length debut, devoted music lover since birth, I "rock" album a few weeks ago, this harmony-fi-iendly folk quin­ always make it my business to and it has seen just a sheer fi-ac- tet hope to have a new album out know exactly which of my tion of the sales that his previous the second half of this year. No favorite bands will be releasing records. Only time will tell what plans are set in stone but the new material soon, not just to will be of Weezy. album is said to be, "less poppy, download it (because that is just less upbeat and more groove- wrong and illegal.) -Broken Social Scene- TBA. based," according to singer Within the confines of this This highly influential, Robin Pecknold. article you will find some infor­ Canadian indie rock collective mation on new albums coming hasn't released a full-band album -Circa Survive- TBA. since their groundbreaking 2005 Mixing just wrapped on the out in 2010 that I deemed worthy Photograph courtesy of www.focusmixtapes.com to know about. I understand some Self-titled, but that will change first of February for this astonish­ of my taste might not be for soon. They have been in the stu­ ing progressive-rock band's fol­ everyone- but even if you have dio lately with a host of guest low up to On Letting Go, of appearing in not only Nick and -Minus The Bear- TBA. never heard of any of the bands musicians and will have yet-to-be 2007. Fans have been very Norah's Infinite Playlist, but var­ This Seattle based band whose listed, I hope that you can poten­ titled album out come May. patient for the follow up, the ious commercials and TV shows- instrumental technical abilities tially expand your horizons and band's first on Atlantic Records. this folk-rock band are suiting up are met only by their pop-sensi­ give a listen to some the well- -- Tomboy. According to lead singer and ex- to release their first album since bilities will be putting out their deserving artists. Noah Lennox, a.k.a. Panda Saosin front man, Anthony 2007. They have been testing out first fijll-length since 2007 soon. Who knows, maybe the next Bear- of avant garde artists Green, the wait will be well some of the new songs in live Still imtitled, the album will fea­ Grarnmy' award winner or your will be releas­ worth it. appearances since last year, and ture the single "Into the Mirror," next favorite band is mentioned ing another solo ambient/experi­ hopefiilly this album lands them which is currently available to right in this column. mental album this September. All -Band of Horses- Night past their previous #35 spot on download online. of this on top of AN-CO's tour Rainbows. the Billboard 200. dates and ambiguous album Gaining much popularity after continued on page 5 Time to Celebrate in New Orleans Mike Mesmer Argo Staff Writer

In their first Super Bowl appear­ • fey ance in fi-anchise history. The New Orleans Saints defeated the Colts m's,' • ^ 31-17 and earned their first Super Bowl Title. It was a classic battle fi-om the start, but the Saints pulled out on top and it was a complete team effort that grinded out the vic­ tory. Drew Brees had a great game throwing for 288 yards and two touchdowns. He was named MVP of the game and tears of joy were going down his face when the inter­ views began. The Super Bowl began with the Attewtiow all students Interest­ Colts taking a 10-0 lead at the end ef the first quarter and the Saints ed in the l^ike Sharing Program.' looked like they were in a bit of Picture courtesy of www.espn.com trouble. They went on to take con­ I trol in the second quarter and get into game skid to end the regular season. They 1 The next bike pickups are scheduled the half down only 10-6. The Saints opened showed that they had what it took to win it the second half with an imexpected onside all. They seemed to step up whenever it to take place this upcoming kick and it had the Colts completely off was needed this postseason and that was guard. The Saints recovered the fumble and really seen in the NFC Championship and Thursday, February 1S, 2010^ from went on to drive down the field and score a also the Super Bowl. The Saints enjoyed a touchdown to take the lead. The game went party when they got back to New Orleans, back and forth from that point, but the which is just the beginning with mardi gras ^:$Opm to 4:00pm Saints seemed to step up on defense when taking place this week as well. it was needed. The play of the Super Bowl Saints coach Sean Payton said all along at the bike shed next to lakeside. was when Tracy Porter intercepted Peyton the Saints would play very aggressively Manning with three minutes left in the throughout the season and that showed in game and ran it in for a touchdown. This some of the play calls made in the postsea­ gave the Saints a comfortable 31-17 lead son. Payton loves trickery and in the end it to reserve a bike email: with the fourth quarter coming to a close. was just what the Saints needed in order to The Saints had a lot of questions coming make it to the top. into the playoffs because of their three recycle&stockton.edu The Vessel of Truth to the Stockton Community Since 7977 XK'^abiityKt^ jtit 31^1'

Page 2 -V, »..*«•-'- February 15, 2010

Chief's Corner "Protectingf serving and educating America *s future "Serving the Stockfon Community Since 1971" G-202 The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey Chief Glenn Miller known to cause cancer. Some of vascular systems in ways that Pomona, New Jersey 08240 Email: [email protected] these substances cause heart and increase the risk of having a heart iii Phone (609) 652^60 DANGERS FROM lung diseases, and alt of them can attack. Fax (609) 748^565 TOBACCO:SMOKING AND be deadly. You might be surprised •Even brief secondhand Advertising (609) 6524297 SMOKELESS to know some of the chemicals smoke exposure can damage the [email protected] found in cigarette smoke include: lining of blood vessels and cause With all the warnings and pub­ •Cyanide your blood platelets to become lic information available regard­ •Benzene stickier. Una Wayman Editor-in-Chief ing the dangers of tobacco it's •Formaldehyde •Simply put, secondhand Matthew Heidkomp Sports Editor somewhat surprising to see the •Methanol (wood alcohol) smoke causes lung cancer. Michelle Petrie A&E Editor number of our college students •Acetylene (the fuel used in Amanda Ismail Copy Editors who still use it. You can observe welding torches) CIGAR SMOKING: Colleen Jacobsen this use during class changeovers •Ammonia How about that occasional Casey Phillips Advertising/Business as the smokers assemble in the Cigarette smoke also contains cigar you might enjoy with your Manager breezeway areas for a quick the poison gases nitrogen oxide friends while watching a ball smoke. I am pretty certain that and carbon monoxide. The active game? According to Cancer.org, most of us have had a relative or ingredient that produces the one large cigar can contain as friend who has had a health issue effect people are looking for is much tobacco as an entire pack of Staff Writers related to tobacco use, whether it nicotine, an addictive drug. cigarettes. Most of the same can­ is cancer, emphysema, or some Smokeless Tobacco cer-causing substances found in Brittony Tenpenny, Mike Mesmer, Anthony Sessa, Mike Ahrens, ' other disease. It makes me won­ (Chewing/Snuff) and Health cigarettes are found in cigars. Mike Assad, Scola Lee, Michael Meinberg, Eric Michels, Ashley der why our educated youth is •Smokeless tobacco contains And most cigars have as much Hart, Chris Kerr, Kyle Hennahan, Dave Lamando, Kristopher still using this substance. In 28 cancer-causing agents (car­ nicotine as several cigarettes. Keaton, Nick Hertzberg, Kelley Anne Essinger hopes someone will take heed to cinogens). When cigar smokers inhale, ­ the warnings, I have addressed a •Smokeless tobacco is a tine is absorbed as quickly as it is Printed by Bartash Printing, Inc. few of the health issues involving known cause of human cancer; it with cigarettes. tobacco use from the Center for increases the risk of developing For those who do not inhale, it PiB Argo is not an official Publication of The Richard Stockton College of New Disease Control (CDC). cancer of the oral cavity and pan­ is absorbed more slowly through Jersey, buf produced independently by the students. The people listed above are the only qualified representatives of The Argo. Letfers^ Amazingly, according to the creas. the lining of the mouth. Both opinions, photographs, cartoons, and articles are welcome by all. Deadlines are CDC, an estimated 46 million •Smokeless tobacco is also inhaled and non-inhaled nicotine Wednesdays by 5 PM. The Argo reserves the right to edit or deny all submissions. people or 20.6% of all adults strongly associated with leuko­ are highly addictive. Smoking Copyright Argo Corporafion 2010 (aged 18 years and older) in the plakia—a precancerous lesion of cigars causes cancers of the limg, United States currently smoke the soft tissue in the mouth that lip, tongue, mouth, throat (oral cigarettes. Cigarette smoking is consists of a white patch or cavity), voice box (larynx), more common among men plaque that caimot be scraped off. esophagus (swallowing tube), Your Friendly (23.1%) than women (18.3%). •Smokeless tobacco is associ­ and probably cancers of the blad­ Cigarette smoking is the leading ated with recession of the gums, der and pancreas. Cigar smokers cause of preventable death in the gum disease, and tooth decay. have a greater risk of dying from Five Pay Forecast United States, accounting for Smokeless tobacco is a signif­ cancer of the mouth, larynx, or from Weather.eom approximately 443,000 deaths or icant health risk and is not a safe esophagus than non-smokers. 1 of every 5 deaths in the United substitute for smoking cigarettes. The risk of death from lung can­ States each year. Some good cer is not as high as it is for ciga­ Rain/Snow news is that New Jersey has the SECONDHAND SMOKE: rette smokers, but is still many monDnr high: 38° third lowest amount of smokers In case you care about others times higher than the risk for low: 25° with 14.8% of our population who may be in your presence non-smokers. Smoking cigars or using tobacco. Utah has the low­ when you are smoking, we pro­ pipes is not a safe altemative to est with 9.2%. About 10% of vide information on some health smoking cigarettes 2/1S adults with an undergraduate issues associated with that degree use tobacco. Interestingly smoke. Secondhand smoke TIP OF THE WEEK: enough there are some facts that exposure has immediate adverse The college handbook con­ Few Snow Showers will increase a youth's chances of effects on the cardiovascular sys­ tains regulations on where a per­ high: 36° ' using tobacco, including: tem and causes coronary heart son can and can not smoke on TUCJDnY •Youth tobacco u^e increases disease. There is no risk-free campus. Smoking is not allowed low: 21° if they are in a low socioeconom­ level of exposure to secondhand in any building on campus or in ic status, use and approval of smoke. Secondhand smoke caus­ the breezeways between the tobacco use by peers or siblings, es numerous health problems in wings. Any smoking should .be ihi smoking by parents or guardians, infants and children, including done at least 25 feet from any accessibility, availability and severe asthma attacks, respiratory building entrance or exit. Your price of tobacco products, a per­ infections, ear infections, and cooperation with the campus ception that tobacco use is lior- sudden infant death syndrome ' smoking regulations will help UlEDnCSDflY- mative, lack of parental support (SIDS). Some of the health con­ ensure the health of others is not low: 23*° or involvement, low levels of ditions caused by secondhand adversely impacted by your academic achievement, lack of smoke in adults include heart dis­ habit. skills to resist influences to ease and lung cancer. 2/17 tobacco use, lower self-image or •Secondhand smoke causes an Remember, a com- self-esteem, belief in fiinctional estimated 46,000 premature benefits of tobacco use, and lack deaths from heart disease each munity is only as Partly Cloudy of self-discipline to refuse offers year in the United States among safe as that com­ TIIURSDnY high: 38° of tobacco. nonsmokers. low: 26° •Tobacco use in adolescence is •Nonsmokers who are munity's commit­ associated with many other exposed to secondhand smoke at health risk behaviors, including home or at work increase their ment to its safety. high-risk sexual behavior and use risk of developing heart disease Please contact us 2/1? of alcohol or other drugs. by 25-30%. What in cigarette smoke is •Breathing secondhand smoke with any security harmful? Cigarette smoke is a can have immediate adverse Partly Cloudy or safety concern high: 41° complex mixture of chemicals effects on your blood and blood rRIDHY produced by the burning of vessels, increasing the risk of at 609-652-4390 or low: 28° tobacco and its additives. The having a heart attack. smoke contains tar, which is •Breathing secondhand smoke 9-1-1 in an emer­ made up of more than 4,000 interferes with the normal func­ gency. 2/1^ chemicals, including over 60 tioning of the heart, blood, and Februdiy 15, 2010 "5^ »>* ^ , Page 3

Police Blotter: 2/3/10-2/9/10 2 Suspicious Vehicles tures popping up on be on that student's Who steals a painting, 5 Noise Complaints the Web. SIM card. honestly? 2 Checks of Wellbeing 2 Ambulance Police were called to Snowball fights are fun Stealing a GPS, radar 4 Theft stop a "heated snow­ until someone takes and rad sunglasses is 1 Liquor Law Violation ball fight." This proba­ an iceball to the clavi- more viable...but still, 3 Criminal Mischief bly occurred in every cal. stealing is wrong. 1 Harrassment court that night. 2 Disputes 1 DWI A painting was stolen. The correct awswer tor last week's By the Numbers: 1 Aggrevated Assault That's pretty risky. 2 Warrants multiple choice questiow to wiw aw 22 Calls to Housing 1 1 Disorderly Conduct A GPS, radar detector assortmewt of stolew goods awd a 20 Calls to Housing 2 and sunglasses were sigwed picture of The Situatiow awd dog 16 Calls to Housing 3 stolen from a student's the bouwty Huwter was: 13 Calls to Housing 4 Highlights car. Also, pretty risky. 13 Calls to Housing 5 After being asked to . Oi All of the above. 12 Alarms (2 Tips: Abnormal, 2 Burglar, 8 keep the noise down Fire) twice, a resident ran Siwce wo owe came to claim their wiw- into another resident's Don't threaten your floormates...they could wiwgs, I will be keepiwg these goodies 6 Parking Complaints room, pulled off his go and pull off your 74 Citations covers and threatened awd puttiwg The Situatiow/dog picture covers and get 7 MV Accidents him. Harsh. upowePay revenge... weird 5 MV Lockout revenge. 3 Housing Lockouts A student's SIM card was stolen from their Who caw put a price ow this picture of Don't spread rumors 1 Suspicious,Activities phone. Prepare to see these high profile celebrities? about the wild photos 1 Suspicious Persons some Miley Cyrus- esque scandalous pic­ that may or may not

»•* I 1 i I GETINVOLVED SE R VIC E, LEADER SHI r». CLUBS GREEK COMMiftSilTY

i}| nCl: t)i ST!JDi:N I IJIiViil.Ol'MliN i EVENTSGA TMI IltHARO STOtKTOK CCSttiCt GV KKW JKf.lKV 2010 SPRING CALENDAR OF EVENTS MAUS Yalewtiwe dawce February 12th N Wiwg

Class Couwcil Receptiow February 15th 12:50 pm Sports Cewter 205 5I«V-' Juwior Class Half Time Relay Cowtest February 15th Sports Cewter 205 , it" ASA Mowkey See, Mowkey do February 16th S:00 pm Upper ^ UbSS Africaw Americaw Jeopardy February 16th 9:00pm F225 Selliwg Yourself as a Leader Fart 11 February 17tb 4:00 pm Lower F Wiwg Gallery SET Spowsored basketball ^ame February 17th Sports Cewter LLU Cafe Latiwo February 17th S:50pm Lodge ® Lakeside Iw Our Oww Yoices: Psychology Club Pawel February 1 Sth 4:50 pm Altow SET Medieval Times Trip February 20th - Tickets ow sale iw Studewt developmewt Social Work Club - "Ghetto Life 101" February 25rd 4:50 pm Altow SET Name That Tuwe February 24th 11 am Gallery SET Murder Mystery February 24th 10 pm Upper ^ Collaboratiow awd Teamwork February 25th 12:55 pm F226 SET Super Smash brothers Tourwamewt February 25th 9:00 pm Upper ^ Mobiliziwg Mew Leadership Cowferewce February 26th 5:00 pm Altow SET Thiwkfast March 9th S:00 pm N wiwg Cafeteria AFTe« moumm Spo.t9Sormd by thm CoilBgB C&niBf

COIA E GE E NT e

Featuring "Green Grass People 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Upper N-Wing

9:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. N-Wing Student Restaurant

••• • « COLLEGE CENTER

8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. N-Wing Upper Lounge & Game Room

Featuring "2012" 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. N-Wing Student Restaurant

1—I O A £2^ C3 C3 o o o Pick up your Stockton After Hours decal from the Office of the College Center (N-105) and if you are caught by our prize patrol in the residential and commuter parking lots with your decal you win great prizes including Stockton merchandise and gift cards to local businesses.

STOCKTOr^J COLLEGE riii: Ric:n/\Ri> STOc:irs! c:o i- J-F. e; i-: oi' rsj i:w j r s y

WWW.st:oc:lti/of tc? rHours

I ; •!"»it U £i f t c? r 1Tt o i_ I r s C^> s t o cr 1< t:o iTt. €? ci 1.1

J ^ # n,. * February 15, 2010 Page 5

Iftn T

Utter costs New Jersey residents: in tax dollars to clean public places -by barming animals and marine life in safety on tbe roads and in tbe water -by tailing away from tbe beauty of nature "U/e iitUr E\/SKf"

Hits on The Horizon: 10 Albums To Watch in 2010 cont. continued from front page whom are putting out their final too- so if you have not previous­ album under this moniker. Lets ly donated to the cause, pick this -Limp Bizkit- Gold Cobra. keep our fingers crossed! album up online or in store.. C'mon, throw your hands up! Next time you need some­ You know you'll give it a listen thing to listen to, do yourself a as guiltily as the next person. favor and check out one of the 'Nuff said. artists previously mentioned. They each hold something for an -Portugal. The Man- individual's likes or taste, and I !American Ghetto. deeply hope you pick up their This Alaskan, extremely artis­ new albums, and check out their tic progressive-indie band has back-catalogue as well, I will be been popping out amazing writing a piece on the re-emer- records every year consistently gence of "Vinyl and Cassette in since forming in 2006. The fol­ the music industry next week, so low up to last years, The Satanic stay tuned for that! Satanist, will reportedly feature One last quick note- the con­ many more "loops and beats" cert for Haiti relief is also going than before, but will surely awe to be available for sale on CD us all, come spring.

-Crime in Stereo- I Was Trying to Describe You to Someone. Straight out of Long Island, this once intensely "punk" band has gone over much the transition since their start in 2006. Taking somewhat of a "Brand New- Daisy" turn, they have added much progression, effects and a grunge feel to their nevy tunes- due out February 23rd. Also, not 100% confirmed for 2010, but in the studio trying to get out records this year are Saves The Day, Glassjaw, Photographs courtesy of www.bridge9.com and www.todayfm.com and Bright Eyes- •HiNatural IHHI mm Hi ' ••Resources •• and Conservation in the Garden State A series of dialogues with advocates, opinion-leaders and policy-shapers on pressing natural resource questions in New Jersey 6:00 pm at The Lodge at Lakeside, Wednesday Evenings throughout the Spring

|amsary 27 Growing Smart in New Jersey Jay Corbalis, Policy Analyst, New Jersey Future

February 3 The Challenges of Smart Growth Efforts Richard Van Osten. lixecutive Vice President, Builders League Of South |ei>.ev

: Feijfiiary-;:w;-;,• , ,n . Jj Preserving New Jersey's Natural Shore Tim Dillineham, Directot, American Littoral Society

:.Febrtiary: 1:7^: ^ Preserving Beach Communities and a Beach Economy In NJ Marty Pagluighi, Mayor, Avalon City and Trustee, Jersey Shore Partnership

':Febrtt3fy.24 Protecting Wild Animals Janet Piszar, Director, BEAR Group Angi Metier, Director, NJ Animal Rights Alliance riMMij

Preserving Our Fisheries Jim Donofrio, Executive Director, Recreational fishing Alliance :^• Hunters as Conservationists Anthony Mauro, Chairman. NJ Outdoor Alliance Fred Everson, Ducks Unlimited

24 , V; The Futiue of Connnercinl Fishing Nils Sioipe, Communications Director, Garden State Seafood Association Kevin J. Thornton, Esq, Cooper l.evenson

I Mardi 3 i Access and Preservation in the Pinelands Jacklyn Rhodes. Director for Conservation Policy, Pinelands Preservation Alliance

April 14 Protecting Endangered Wildlife Eric Stiles. Vice President for Conservation and Stewardship. New Jersey Audubon Society

April 2! The Challenges of Wildlife Regulation David Moskowitz, Senior Vice President. EcolSciences

STOCKTON THE RICHARD STOCKTON COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY www.stockton.edu sessions are open to the public and I 0 all are welcome to attend.

. -'; - T- ' I' . GOURMET ITALIAN CUISINE AND STOCKTON COLLEGE... Stockton Collaborates with Environmental Organizations to Offer Volunteer Master Naturalist Certificate Program

Susan Allen field experts in environmental plete, during the subsequent 12 education. Certificate program months, 40 hours of approved The Richard Stockton College instructors include a number of environmental service either at of New Jersey, the Edwin B. well-known Stockton faculty the Refuge or another site, and Forsythe National Wildlife members, including Jack Connor, complete an additional eight Refuge, and other regional envi­ Rudy Amdt, and Patrick Hossay, hours of advanced environmental ronmental organizations are and environmental experts from training. The 40-hour service and offering a program to train organizations throughout the eight-hour advanced training Volunteer Master Naturalists region. component must be completed (VMN's). The 40-hour certificate The program will also provide each year to maintain one's program is based on a national trained volunteer opportunities Volunteer Master Naturalist sta­ model, currently offered in 24 for conservation services, inter­ tus. states, to develop volunteer citi­ pretation activities and outreach Stockton and the Refuge are zen stewards of natural resources at the Refuge or at other environ­ also collaborating to offer the 32- through science-based conserva­ mental organizations within local hour National Association for tion, education and service pro­ communities, focusing especially Interpretation training for grams. on the habitats of the southern Certified Interpretive Guides. ; 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS: $11.N ; The 40-hour VMN certificate New Jersey coastal region - Great Successful completion of this Not vaM with any othof ottef. One coupon per order. Offw valid for pick-up and delivary only. program is planned for Bay and Bamegat Bay and other training, scheduled for March 26- I "Rjpp' extra. Oftor.wtW on Mondty"! only, \ftjid ttwough Monday, 3«.'10, i Wednesday evenings and local tidal areas and on coastal I. _ „ J, 29, will lead to national designa­ Saturdays between April 14 and plains and forests in Atlantic, tion as a Certified Interpretive May 26. The program will take Ocean and Monmouth Counties. Guide (CIG). The VMN and the ( 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS: $12.M ; place at a variety of locations, Other organizations participating CIG training, may be taken Not valid with any oth«r offer. One coupon per order. Offer valid lor picK-up and dellvtry only. including at the Oceanville in the development of this pro­ •together or separately. I Ttjpplngs extra. Offtr valid on 'niMd»y% only, Vilkl ihrough 'Rjesday, 3/9/10. I (Atlantic County) site of the gram include the NJ Department These certificate programs are • J Forsythe NWR. The certificate of Environmental Protection, the open to staff of environmental program also includes a full day Bamegat Bay National Estuary organizations, teachers, and any ; 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS: $16.99 ; field experience at and around Program, Ocean County Parks adults interested in the environ­ Not valid with any otfief offer. 0ns coupon pof orCe'. Oite' vaho for pick-up delivefy the Sedge Island Natural and Recreation, the Jacques ment. To leam more about the i TopDtngs extra, Otfw v«lid W«dn(»aday though Sunday only, \^id through 3/i0^'i0. I Resource Education Center with Cousteau National Estuarine programs and to register, please an optional overnight experience Research Reserve, the Forest go to: www.stockton.edu/hshs on Sedge Island. Resource Education Center and under 'Certificate Programs' or : 1 LARGE CHEESE PIZZA i The VMN program, with both the Sedge Island Natural call Stockton College Continuing classroom and field-based learn­ Resource Education Center. - Studies for Health Sciences and : 2 HALF CHEESESTEAKS: $14.99 ing components, will offer a more- Not vsW v»ith any oihr oflw One coupon per oiflgr, Offer valid for piok-up and delivsry only. ' Human Services at 609-652- " ' ~ ' • Toppings extra. 0H« valid through 3/10/10 ;! broad r^ge of natural resource To receive the VNM_ certifi- 4227. J and wildlife topics, delivered by cate, participants must also com- 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS $12.99 I Richard Stockton College of NJ Interested Not valid with any other alter. One coupon per ordm, Offar valid lor pieit-up and d«|lvery only, to Continue Tuition Discounts Toppinaa sxtra, ViiHd Satuntoy^ only thpoigh 3/6/10. I for Popular Summer Sessions in HAIf CHEESESTEAK & AN ORDER ; Tim Kelly writing OF BUFFALO TENDERS: $9.99 > The Richard Stockton Not valid v»ith any other offw, 0ns coupon p«r ordw, Offr valid lor picli-up and dsHvery only. ' Toppings axtra, Oftsr valid through 3/T/l 0. ' ! College of New Jersey will for once again offer substantial tuition discounts for its popu­ •Osprey card purchase excludes Alcohol. Card needs to be unrestricted. lar summer sessions. the Argo? Tuition bills will reflect a 15 percent reduction for all undergraduate students tak­ TEXT; BECOME A MEMBER OF ing two or more classes. In addition, students taking Come out Gourmet summer session courses will additional savings by graduating GOURMET'S save if a possible tuition increase early, or to lighten course loads to meetings to 74499 occurs for the fall semester. The during the fall semester." net result is a projected savings of Stockton's summer sessions ^ •• • $400 for two courses, with $200 are open to students enrolled in on VIP CLUB more saved for each additional I Stockton degree programs, non- I t s .• course. I Q W i B T r V I O P FOR EXCLUSIVE OFFERS! matriculated students or students ! 4 S D Q. H J K 1. " Mondays at There are a wide range of at other institutions who wish to I - 2 * C V (B «# M $ courses from which to chose, in study during summer break and eight different sessions the first transfer their Stockton credits. 2:30pm in 0mm beginning May 10 and the last "Summer courses are an starting June 28. Online and dis­ affordable, flexible altemative tance education courses are also G-202! for many students," Colijn said. available. "We encourage interested stu­ Stockton's summer sessions dents to enroll at their earliest were ranked tops in the nation convenience to ensure the best among colleges and universities possible course selection." ITALIAN CUISINE its size by the North American For a complete listing of Association of Summer Sessions courses by session and useful in 2008 and 2009. links to housing and other infor­ 652-1398 "During challenging econom­ mation, visit ic times, we are doing what we LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF www.stockton.edu/summer. can to keep a quality Stockton PITNEY & aiMMIE LEEDS ROADS IN CALLOWAY Registration information may education affordable," said Jan also be obtained by calling the Colijn, Dean of General Studies Registrar's Office at 609-652- who directs the summer sessions. 4235 or bye-mailing "Students have the opportunity to [email protected]. FREE DELIVERY save on tuition dollars and accrue Page 8 February 15, 2010

Spring Biggest JNJ Sports trade Ever? Intramural Kyle Henahan Draft, Ilya Sports Argo Sports Writer Kovalchuk News became the first On February 4, 2010, the Russian to be Here's what's ' Ilya drafted first over­ Kovalchuk was traded to the all in the NHL's happening this along with 93-year history. for defenseman In 2004, Ilya Check the week: , forward Niclas scored 41 goals Bergfors, prospect Patrice and finished in a Stockton Cormier and a first-round pick. three-way tie Monday The teams will also trade sec­ with Rick Nash Intramural ond-round selections in the and Jarome 2/15 2010 Iginla for the Website for Entry Draft. This is undoubtedly Maurice the biggest trade in New Jersey "Rocket" important Women's sports history. Richard Trophy, Vice President and General which is awarded updates and Basketball Manager Don Waddell offered to the annual Kovalchuk a 12-year, $101 mil­ NHL leader in information! vs Rutgers- lion contract to stay in Atlanta, goals scored. Camden which Kovalchuk neglected to Kovalchuk is one accept. The Thrashers threw all of the NHL's all- malicious hit delivered while 1pm the money they could at time prolific scorers. He is playing in Canada. The hit left Kovalchuk to keep him long- known for his quick release and Mikael Tam face down and con­ term, though I would like to sus­ already has two 50- seasons vulsing on the ice. Anssi pect Kovalchuk's desire to play to his credit. In 594 NHL games, Men's Basketball Salmela will most likely be for a winning team had some­ he has amassed 328 goals and expected to replace Oduya, and thing to do with his decision to 287 assists for a total of 615 vs. Rutgers- is in his second stint with the depart from Hotlanta. Atlanta points. Devils as he was traded to Camden has made the playoffs only once- Johnny Oduya and Niclas Atlanta for defenseman Niclas since their inaugural 1999-2000 Bergfors are both from , Havelid in March of 2009. 6pm season, only to be swept by the though Oduya is of partial The Devils face off against New York Rangers in four Kenyan descent. Oduya has the the Flyers on Wednesday at games. potential to be a productive, 7pm, which will give locals a Wednesday This trade is extremely puck-moving defenseman, but chance to see Kovalchuk in a uncharacteristic of Lou has struggled this year in New Deviis' uniform for the first 2/17 Lamoriello, General Manager of Jersey with just two goals in 40 time". The Devils have been the Devils. Mr. Lamoriello is games. The Oduya trade will struggling, having lost eight of one of the most well-renowned save New Jersey $3.5'million their previous 11 games, though Women's General Managers in sports and per season over the next three they remain in second place in is known for his uncanny ability years. Bergfors has showed the Eastern Conference. The Basketball to produce a sutcessful team many signs of becoming a dan­ Devils' struggles can be attrib­ year after year with limited gerous offensive threat and is vs TCNJ uted to their lack of scoring, financial resources. The Devils third in the NHL among rookies which could only be improved have never executed a trade of with 13 goals. Bergfors 6pm with the presence of Kovalchuk. such a premier athlete since the becomes a free agent at the end Hopefully for Devils fans, they acquisition of retired sniper of this season, and is likely due will be watching the "new" New By the Alexander Mogilny, who later for a significant raise. Men's Basketball Jersey Devils make a deep run went on to score 43 goals for , a promising into the playoffs. vs TCNJ them in the 2000-2001 season. prospect for the Devils had been Drafted by the Thrashers first recently suspended for the Numbers 8pm overall in the 2001 NHL Entry remainder of the season for a

Friday ©If 2/18-2/20

Baseball @Myrtle Beach The pass per­ Saturday centage of 2/13 Superbowl MVP Drew Women's Brees who Basketball threw for 288 NJAC Tournament yards with two TBA touchdowns and no inter­ Men's Basketball ceptions. NJAC New Orleans Saints defensive back Tracy Porter runs for a touchdown after intercepting a pass from Tournament Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning in the fourth quarter of Super Bowl XLIV on Sunday in TBA Miami. Porter's score gave the Saints a 31-17 lead, essentially clinching the contest. nbc.com February 15, 20l0 Page 9

Superbowl XIIV in Pictures Page 10 February 15, 2010

V •

^Asf \^9eW3 ^illboArrf T'op y^en ~ 1. KeltUha - Tik Tok 2. Black Eyed Peas - Imma Be 3. Lady Antebellnm - Need You Now 4. Young Money ft. Lloyd - BedEock 5. Lady Gaga - Bad Eomance 6. David Guetta Ft. - Sexy Chick 7. Train - Hey, Soul Sister 8. Ludacris - How Low 9. The Black Eyed Peas - I Gotta Feeling 10. lyaz - Eeplay J<; I

This Month at the Performing Hrts Center...

Rondell Sheridan February 18 'Thursday • 7:30pm in Alton Auditorium "That's So Raven's" Rondell Sheridan will have you rolling with laughter! Sheridan is a comedi­ an and actor, best known for his current six-year portrayal of Victor Baxter, the goofy-yet-smart father of a psychic teenager in the Disney Channel sitcoms "That's So Raven" and "Cory In the House," along with his starring role in the mid-90s NBC/UPN series "Minor Adjustments".

Philadanco February 25 • Thursday • 7:30pm The Philadelphia Dance Company (PHI­ LADANCO) is celebrating 39 years of provid­ ing exceptional dance! PHILADANCO pres­ ents the highest quality of professional dance performance, and exceptional training for the Improvement of skills for emerging profes­ sional dancers and choreographers in a nur­ turing environment while increasing the appreciation of dance among its many com­ munities. "...electrifying: sure fervent, beautifully accomplished..." -Miami Herald

Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead By Bert V. Royal Wednesday, February 24 through Saturday, February 27 - 7:30 PM Sunday, February 28 - 3:00 PM In this "unauthorized parody," the lovable Peanuts tots are now in high school. Trying, as always, to understand life's darker meanings and still plagued with his endless identity crisis, CB. turns to his gang of friends - a comic strip parade of misfits - for the answers to his many life questions. A chance meeting with an artistic kid, the target of this group's bullying, offers CB some peace of mind and sets in motion a friendship that will push teen angst to the very limits. Drug use, suicide, eating disorders, teen violence, rebellion and sexual identity collide and careen toward an ending that's both haunting and hopeful. February 15, 2010 Page 11

UIGCKIY IIOROICOP6S Taken from the experts at www.yahoo.com Enjoy fybra (9/23-10/22) Tuesday all seem to be upside-down and, as much i 1(bu and you-know-who are almost a as you'd like to get a lot done, you can't even tell • circus act at this point.You have incred­ where you are. Don't be frustrated, just focus on ible chemistry. Duality is a big theme other people. By Wednesday, street signs will be and Tuesday, and flexibility is key. returned to normal, and a sense of order ~ as welt writing? Wednesday and Thursday are alsb decidedly rela­ as of possibility ~ will be restored.Thursday brings tionship-oriented - not just romantic relationships, one adventure after another. Friday puts a few but also your one-on-one relationships at home, at obstacles, in the form of small hills, in your path, but work and at the gym. Friday is packed with beauty you actually find walking up and down these hills and wonders ~ and anxieties about a certain part­ relaxing.The way the land undulates is beautiful. On nership that seems to be running afoul (life is like Sunday, what's beautiful to you is someone else's Looking this, the good comes with the bad) - but Saturday smile. is as harmonious as a duet and Sunday is sprightly. Taurus (4/20-5/20) Scotpio (10/23-11/22) Dreaming of the future consumes youj You and your friends are birds of a on Monday and Tuesday ~ not just of! to build feather on Monday and Tuesday, and flying saucers and teleportation tech^ you're the front tip of the formation. nology, but also,for example, what you will look like You love making decisions about which electric in the future, what kind of job you'll have, who you'll wires to fly to next ~ you truly love the flock — but be spending your life with. You might want to talk you also have goals that have nothing to do with this stuff over with a friend. On Wednesday anc( the rest of your pals. When a conflict arises on Thursday, pacing is a primary theme - are yoii up your Wednesday and Thursday, make a conscious effort going too fast or not fast enough? — but Friday finds) to support someone else's plan. It may be some­ you content and longing for meaningful interaction! thing of a sacrifice for you, but it will also absolve The future is suddenly not nearly as interesting tcj you of responsibility. On Friday and Saturday, more you as is the present Shopping figures into your compromise is required; but on Sunday you'll get to v/eekend. resume fly solo. Just stay out of trouble. Gemini (5/21-6/21) Sagittarius (11/22-12/21) On the one hand, you''"® frustratec| You're having trouble getting the engine about your career and dreaming of mak­ to turn over on Monday.You have gas.You ing a change. On the other hand. every have the right keys.You're doing what you thing is too blurry on Monday and Tuesday to do while usually do, but you're not getting the results you usu­ anything about it Communicate your feeling^ ally get How annoying! Tuesday will be like this, too. another day, when you'll be able to articulate therrf Don't sweat it.Wednesday and Thursday, the opposite better For example, on Wednesday when you'r^ will be true.The most impossible-seeming tasks are a surrounded by friends who'd love to be asked for map. Crazy! Friday and Saturday, make sure the lines advice. Thursday is a great day too, but Friday anc| making of communication are wide open and avail yourself to Saturday require the utmost focus on your part anyone who needs you.Then, on Sunday, shut off the You are able to do a million things at once, and thai phone.You deserve a break.You deserve a hammock! is a rare skill. A flirutious exchange on Sunday makes you feel like a new balloon. Capricorn (12/22-1/19) Maybe it's time to clear the sheets off Cancer (6/22-7/22) some the bed and create a play on your mat­ Go ahead and let the unknown surprise tress. Bring in a lamp from the living and delight you on Monday and Tuesda)! f'oom. String up some decorations. The more cre­ Sometimes the best way to figure out ative you are the first half of the week, the better. who you are is to put yourself in new situations and The second half of the week, your total lack of cre­ see how you respond. No wonder philosophy is on ative outlets stalls you. Your family needs you.Your your mind. Wednesday and Thursday are cerebral boss needs you. Who doesn't need you? Friday and days as well, although they're also fairly emotional cash? Saturday, an opportunity to whip out a box of days; don't speak before thinking and don't take any- crayons presents itself, and you nearly explode with thing personally, if you can help it Friday and happiness.Then, on Sunday, your creativity takes an Saturday are charmed — and you'll have the chance intellectual turn. to charm others, probably in a dinner-party situa­ % > tion — and Sunday you're as busy as a bee. Become an Aquarius (1/20-2/18) Your credit card is maxed and you can Leo (7/23-8/22) only find about fifteen cents between the Sometimes pictures of products on the couch cushions. Is this cause for a per­ Internet can be deceiving. Do some Argo sonal crisis? Of course not So it's tuna sandwiches for more research ~ even more Interne# you on Monday and Tuesday - no big deal. By research ~ before typing in your credit card num» Wednesday you'll have developed such a taste for ber. Tuesday brings you more evidence that nd tuna sandwiches (you'll have gotten it down to a tech­ amount of new gadgetry can solve certain prob'* nique, with capers and everything) that you won't lems, and Wednesday and Thursday are so full of Staff mind. Thursday is full of advanced ideas and altruism, learning you feel like you're in school again. Even and Friday and Saturday are marked by huge leaps for­ the trees seem to have something to teach you. On ward in your understanding of your family. Sunday is Friday and Saturday your search for answers about ^^yffed with love. Hotsy-totsy! your career comes up empty, but Sunday afternoon Writer! with friends puts everything in perspective. Pisces (2/19-3/20) You are happiest when you're helping Virgo (8/23-9/22) Meetings - someone else out ~ when it's your shoul­ The stacks of paper in your living room der that's absorbing huge salty drops. Not that you and bedroom are so daunting that you like your friends to be sad, it's just that when they are practically need a sailboat to get from this side of Monday 2:30 p.m. in sad, you like to be the one vvho can make them hap­ the rpom to that Reorganizing your life on Monday pier. Have you considered a clown costume? and Tuesday brings you solace, but it also draws Wednesday and Thursday are filled with riddles and your attention to how much more disorganized G202 puzzles — many of them of your own devising ~ and other people are than you. Don't feel like you have Friday is about the softer side of life (it's a day full of to straighten up someone else's desk ~ let them be or email moisturizers). On Saturday, write someone a love let­ messy. Is it really that important? On Wednesday ter, and on Sunday, enjoy some poetry. Or music. Or and Thursday you only want to devote energy to heck, even TV. Let yourself be entertained. things that really matter This weekend, what mat­ argostk(^yahoo.com ters to you is compatibility. You and a friend have a Aries (3/21-4/19) date. Expect a deep conversation. '•:0 * » The street signs you see on Monday and Page 12 Brain February 15, 2010

•?tl)TS "COceRenS crt t()e TWovtes... XOorbs: T S H A N G H A 1 K E D -Avatar H H H E N V W I I D T E I -Crazy Heart E U E E M z L N M A Q A L -Dear John B T U T R 0 B F T V D R E -Legion L T P 0 0 L R E I I 0 J G -Shanghai Red I E I K T 0 0 N P K P 0 1 N R N L I L T C I D X H 0 -Sherlock D I T C X K C H K N R N N -Shutter Island S S H V F B C K F V E G T -The Blind Side I L E G R A T A V A G H X -The Tooth Fairy D A A V R Q L I C Q I N W -Up In The Air E N I T R A E H Y z A R c -When In Rome L D R Z C 0 A U M T S X Y

UICEKIY HICIRD fl J.

When entering the Flower Hill Cemetary of North Bergen, the first thing you'll notice is most of the hallowed ground is taken up by mausoleums ~ stately turn-of-the-century cemetery abodes for the one time rich and famous. sfV' One structure that stands out from the rest is the pyramid fUDOKO 6 I 1 1

' 1 8 ' ( 1 4

417 mausoleum of the family Harms. A tomb in which even the Pharaohs would've been proud to be interred. Pointing straight up to Ra, the pyramid stands about 20 feet tall. There was evidence of vandals chipping off pieces of the tomb's two guarding sphinxes, just like Napoleon's invading armies in the Land Of The Pharaohs had taken pot shots at the Great Sphinx. We inquired at the main off ice as to the origins of the pyra­ mid, but the owners who just recently took over the grounds had no prior knowledge of who built it. They did comment that no one has Solutions: ever asked about it, because not many people knew it was there. 8 B 7 9 6iCSA|1^ 3jS|2j4 "Why do you want to know about it? Are you thinking of 3 i 7 1 9 2|6i4 5 ^ 8M s'e•A'4 building one?" said the proprietor. We said no, but we were thinking 3|1 |7 4 6 l"9" r3'2'c 8 ri'T5-4 B A 7|6 of entering the tomb to see if any gold laden treasures lay amongst 61 1 i 4 91815 21317 9.851 C A 2 6 4 3.87 the deceased. ACS7 3 r4' 9 : i 6 = Local lore of the pyramid among the West New York youth 4 9 1 7 2 8 615 3 v..,.. ^ 3'2*4'6 s^sh'B 1•9*A'C claims an Egyptian king is buried inside, which may explain why the 2lit 8 6 5 1 7]9 14' 6 J 513 , 2 A 4,1.7 9 C 8, B vault was sealed off from the curious teenage population. Once you >1^6' 4 9 3 S i 1 i 2 7'4'9'A B"2]CT8 5' e" 3J1 travel beyond Floral Hill and its Mausoleum Road, you come upon the B 1 c"8 gTs i eTs 7,^.4!^. Hoboken Cemetery, a real thrill ride filled with skewed tombstories 1 |6|2 8 4 9 3 7 5 C A 8 3 1J7^B^5 6;4 9 2 and narrow paths that wind up and down the overgrown hillside. stTf? 1 |3|6 9^2,8 4^7^6*5 'aTi'j 9 * A c'BJ 8 Taken from www.weirdnj.com. 9181 3 51712 114)6 2*9^ 'B 4!¥|8iC A'7'5 3 February 15, 2010 Page 13

RAFFfify m Bmm comm WWW.COPtfTTFgATURiaCOM m§i mm m mam mmf. mmsornsKm. imM^i nmwm^ am, &m m ymmn%wmPAt^ Tfcm% " iwm • \

0ZWZ BAmm conmtt

WWW,i^AMB€MmTmQNB,GmM •"Hai# R^mmnMck A masdaqek

AMsatifeK...

ss—mr'sss'ifnrscnr'ssfrssoi hSK ggr lei S9'8 59^ s

iSs90i

'IfeS'Vt '•

Rien^ir^ fine-eKfe^ spuVe^X r wm dc^sn't J n^mmd i oomt. y

• Think you're funny? Prove it! Send your comics to >• •• • ''W'.-'. "-V [email protected] •-'••- ' -w-- • ' -.-•. •' ^ " And get paid for it $$$!! Page 14 February 15, 2010

Hospitality & Tourism ing of disability and the promotion of Join class council! Management Society - Be human occupation across the lifespan. part of all the fun and excite­ At the next meeting on 12-1-09 a recent STAND - A Student Anti-Genocide ment. Our meeting days are graduate of the program will speak Coalition - For more info, contact STOCKTON (tentatively) every other about the transition from student to STAND at Tuesday at 4:30 in room F- practitioner. For more information [email protected] or on 207. We offer "dine-arounds" please contact the advisor at Facebook! Meetings will be Tuesdays to different restaraunts, hotel [email protected] at 4:30 in G 206. nOI I Ff5F'Q tours, networking oppurhmi- %#• kn mm. Imp S/f ties, and much more. For Philosophy Society - The philosophy Stockton Christian Fellowship- meets more information come to our society holds meetings and discussions Tues 8pm TRLC. 268 Worship- meetings and find out what every other Wednesday in BO15 at Sundays at 5pm Lakeside Center. you're missing out on. 8pm. If you are interested and want to Contact Pastor Ray Laird 609.425.5397 be in the club, email Jesse at stk26622 or [email protected] SCF was estab­ Nols of the TVibe Literary for more info. The Philosophy Society lished to share God's message of love Club - Contact Zaneb Ghaneb is open to people of all majors and and forgiveness with the Stockton stu­ CLUB at stk34704. Idols is open to minors. http;//loki.stockton.edu/~sps dent body and faculty to strengthen the all Stockton students who spiritual life of the Christian students have a love (or just a like) for Phi Sigma Tau - The Stockton on campus. all things literary. Find us on College "Zeta" Chapter of Phi Sigma , Facebook! (LIT majors, also Tau, The Intemational Honor Society The Stockton Entertainment Team see Sigma Tau Detla.) for Philosophy meets three times per meets Thurs at 5 pm in F207. An semester to discuss issues of philosoph­ organization created to provide various International Business ical import. For more information, social and entertainment programs to Society meets every Thursday please contact Professor Lucio the entire student community. Open to 2011 Junior Class Council- meets CKI is a student run organization on the in room G-206. Contact Privitello: [email protected] or all students. Contact SET at x4926 or every Tuesday at 8pm in G208. We are college, district and international level. Ngozi Areh at [email protected] stop by K-161. [email protected]. www.stock- the leading leaders of our 2011 Junior, We are a community service oriented ton.edu. IBS promotes awareness ton.edu/set. class. Any further questions, email club and also host many events on and among the Student in the Richard Psychology Club promotes the expo­ Conor Sullivan at [email protected] off campus. We volunteer at the Stockton Community on the Global sure of professional vies of psychology The Stockton Fencing Club meets ton.edu ACRM, animal shelter, Sunrise assisted Economy, as well as the Career and enhancing the learning experience Monday's and Thursday's 8 PM to 10 living, salvation army and many more! Opportunities in the International of students in psychology. Open to all PM in the Big Blue Sports Center, Active Minds is a nation wide mental There are many opportunites for leader­ Business Arena. students. Contact Kristen at Court# 3, behind the far side bleachers. health awareness, education, and advo­ ship positions and scholarships are [email protected]. Everyone is welcome and no prior cacy group. Great for psychology available. Looks great on a resume! Lambda Gamma Honor Society- experience is needL Come dressed with majors, but all are welcome! We meet "Live to serve. Love to serve." meets in conjunction with GEROS on Pride Alliance Every Thursday at 4:30 sneakers and long sweat painft. Please Tuesdays 6pm in room HllS. Find us the 3rd Thursday of the month at 4:30 in F 209. Contact Mico at check the club's web page for more on Facebook(Active Minds: Stockton The Economics Society- meets p.m. in Room F-224. Lambda Gamma [email protected], or visit us info and last minute updates. Chapter)! Thursday at 4:30pm at J103. Contact is Stockton's chapter of Sigma Phi on our Facebook group. Pride Alliance http://loki.stockton.edu/~fencing/ Kate [email protected] or Omega (SPO), the national academic is a social/activist group working to Alpha Sigma Lambda is the National find out more about the club at face- honor and professional society in bring awareness and educate others The Stockton Irish Dance Club meets Honor Society for non-traditional stu­ book. Th« society seeks to provide stu­ gerontology. SPO was established in about GLBT issues, speaking out every Monday from 8-9:30pm, dents. To join Stockton's chapter, dents with an appreciation for econom­ 1980 to recognize the excellence of against discrimination, and forming a Tuesdays from 9-10:30 pm, 'and Epsilon Eta Nu, contact ics by offering different activities both those who study gerontology/aging, as widely diverse community, and bring­ Thursdays from 9-10:30 pm in N115. [email protected] for an at school as well as outside school. The well as to serve as a link between ing equality to all here at Stockton. All Our purpose is to expose the Stockton application, or pick one up in Alpha society offers trips, movies, discussions gerontology educators, alumni, and are welcome to our Safe Zone! community to Irish culture through tra- Sigma Lambda's G-wing mailbox. and much more. Students from every local professionals and the outstanding , ditional Irish Dancing. Contact Return applications to our advisor, major and minor are welcome. Come, service of professionals who work with Public Health Society meets every Cathleen Dower at stk38364 for more Asst. Dean of Students Tom O'Donnell have a good time and be ready to expe­ or on behalf of older persons. Tuesday from 4:30 to 5:30 in B105- info. Find us on Facebook! in J-wing. rience economics in a whole new way. To provide guidance to all students m Los Latinos Unidos- meets Thurs from health related program to promote Stockton Speech and Hearing Club - The Argo meets Mondays at 2:30 in G^; The EOF Leadership 5-6 in H116i Contact JWes^". and educaticmal-- jrrograms. meetmgs are lO^dncsdaJs dt 10/21, 202. For any questions, call 4560 or Alliance/A.E.S.N.J. will have meet­ [email protected] ,Fmd'jis OdBtact Dan Hicksoh at 11/4, :11/18, 12i/2. For morfe informa­ stop by our office to meet our charming ings on October 18th and Nov. 1st and on Facebook. LLU acts as a function­ [email protected]. tion contact Lindsey Skkler at editors. Find us on Facebook. 15th, 2009 in room N115 from 6:00 pm ing vehicle on campus for the promo­ [email protected]. - 8:00 pm. tion of meaningful dialogue between SAVE (Stockton Action Volunteers The Speech and Hearing Club is open The Art Club meets every Thursday at different cultural entities. Contact Jen for the Environment) now meets on to people with all majors and minors. If 4:30 at the Lakeside Lounge. Invite Equestrian Club- meets at 8pm in Perez at [email protected] Wednesdays at 5pm in C-134. We are you are interested in normal or disor­ your friends, all are welcome! Add the TRLC Meeting Room 1 every other for more information. New Jersey's oldest environmental stu- dered communication and want to help Facebook for up to date information of Tuesday. Contact Jessica Fisch at 609- dent-run organization: working for prorpote awareness about health issues events! 805-0938 or M.A.L.E.S. seeks and aims to develop social and enviromnental change. For involving communication come and [email protected] or saddle- young men to become positive contrib­ more information contact Nick, Kyle, check us out! We are also available on The Asian Student Alliance meets upstockton.tripod.com. Equestrian club utors in their community, personal, and Eileen, or Jacqui at X4728, email us at •Facebook under 2009 Stockton Speech Thursdays at 4:30pm in C-134. ASA participates in activities such as lessons professional lives, as well as the lives [email protected], or stop by and Hearing Club. welcomes all Asians and non-Asians to and shows. Come see what we are all of others. Contact Jose Zabaleta at our office in G209. promote the Asian culture and the about! [email protected] for more Stockton Surf Club- meets ever Thurs. unique Asian American society. For information. Sigma Sigma Sigma- meets Sundays @ 4:30 in F119. Contact Mike Cliver more information contact Jason Kong F.E.M.A.L.E.S- meets Mon at 5:30 in • at 8pm in CI35. Provides a life long @ 609-442-9316. Surf Club's mission at [email protected]. TRLC meeting room I. Contact Multicultural Connection - meets sorority experience for women by pro­ is to bring together the Stockton com­ Latrenda Thomas x. 1825 or find us on every Tueday at 4:30pm in Upper G- moting a perpetual bond of friendship, munity of waveriders to promote the Catholic Campus Ministry/Newman Facebook! Wing Lounge. For more information, develops strong womanly character and positive aspects of the sport of kings! Club -offers Sunday Mass at 7pm contact Matthew Romen inspires high standards of ethical con­ Find us on Facebook! every weekfor all students at The GEROS Club- meets the 3rd Thursday [email protected], or cell: duct. Contact Maura Mazza at Catholic Campus Ministry Center, 235 of the month at 4:30 p.m. in Room F- 609-923-241 [email protected],edu. Or visit Unified Black Student- meets Thtus at Pomona Road(across from the athletic 224. GEROS or Gerontology www.sigmatriee.tripod.com 4:30 in F-212. A brother and sisterhood fields and observatory). The Newman Educational & Experience Related Muslim Students Association meets society that focuses on imity, dignity, Club meets Wednesdsay nights at 7pm Opportunities for Students was created Tuesdays at 5:00 in F-122. We wel­ Social Work Club- meets the last and pride within one's self, race, and in Upper G-Wing 208. All are wel­ to help gerontology students enhance come all Muslims and non-Muslims to Tuesday of the month at 4:30 in C-135. culture. Contact Tracey Smith at come! For more information call: 609- their skills as future leaders in the make a representation and spread [email protected]. for more 804-0200 or email: gerontology field. GEROS offers its knowledge about the-religion. [email protected]. A vol­ information. [email protected]. members educational and networking unteer organization for students major­ http://loki.stockton.edu/~ubss, or on opportunities and also the chance to N.A.A.C.P - The Richard Stockton ing in Social Work. Facebook. Campus Crusade for Christ - Meets socialize with other students who share College Chapter of the N.A.A.C.P's Thursday evenings at 4:30 pm in room similar career interests. For more mission is to improve educational, Sophomore Class Council- meets on Water Watch- meets Tuesdays at 5:00 F245. Email or Facebook William information please contact Kimberly social and economic status across all Wednesdays at 8pm in Lakeside. Want in G208. Water Watch is dedicated to Betts, [email protected] Spangler at [email protected] color lines; to keep the public aware of to help promote school spirit, run the improvement of NJ's water quality. or Bonnie Camp at the adverse effects of racial discrimina­ events, and raise money to buy a gift, :FiB.dJUS, on Facebook! , . , . _ j. Campus Marketing Association [email protected]. tion; equality of rights of all persons; for the school from the Class of 2012? hopes to help marketing/management and to encourage political action students gain awareness of potential Gilda's Club -forming at Stockton. through voter empowerment. It meets opportunities in the business world. Living with Cancer? Come join us to every other Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m in WonderiHg where your club intortnation went? The next meetings are TBA. For more leam what support services are avail­ the , TRLC meeting room. Contact info, contact Brittany Pellak at pel- able to you through Gilda's Club South Derek Simmons at (551) 998-1216 or [email protected] Also,.visit us on Jersey. Interest Meeting Thursday, room ext. 2768, or email dereksim- Well, the Argo has decided to not print club iwfor- facebook "Stockton's campus market­ October 29, 2009 4:30 p.m. - Upper N- [email protected] for more informa­ ing association."FIRST MEETING: Wing. For more information contact us tion, or Sammy Sanchez at x2263. Visit iMatioh unless it is updated to represent accurate THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th @ at: 609-926-2699, 609-926-2688 (fax), N.A.A.C.P's website at meeting times and officials. 2:30 IN THE GWING LOUNGE www.gildasclubsouthjersey.org www.naacp.org/home/index.htm Please come to discuss new ideas for the club!!! Hillel/JSU meets every Wednesday at The Occupational Therapy Club 7:30pm in upper G wing lounge start­ meets on the first Tuesday of the month Send all updated club information to; The Certified Peer Educator Club ing October 29th! We sponsor many at 5:00pm in WQ203. The purpose of meets on Tuesdays from 4:30 to 5:30 in trips and events where you can meet the Club is to promote knowledge F-212. Contact President Kara Lynch at other Jewish students. Non-Jewish stu­ about the profession of occupational arqostkgvahoo.com [email protected]! dents are always welcome to leam therapy as well as the MSOT program more about Jewish Culture. Free Food of study offered at the College. The Circle K International - meets every always provided! Club engages in service and social to have your club Wednesday at 8pm in room G208 activities geared toward an understand­ publicized again! February 15, 2010 Page 15

Great Apartment Veterans, You have honorably served overseas, in a hos­ Great Location tile environment. You have placed yourself in Great Seach harms way for our great country. Now, you look to the future. You are pursuing the means to Great Price achieve your goals. VFW membership can help in many ways. In addition to receiving assis­ tance in securing government benefits, the VFW is a place where you can share comradeship. Lool(ing for 2 Furthermore, VFW membership entitles you to a range of special offers and benefits. great students!!! For more information, call anytime after 12 Noon. Even better, come in and visit. Learn more about our Post and our organization. Bring Call Tom a copy of your DD 214; you may just decide to join. Fred C. Fleming Home: 1-609-622-4075 Commander Cell: 1-464-432-2156 VFW Post 9462 STUPENT SENATE is here fo represent YOU!

that*s why we*ve come up with a ''Suggestions** box and a convenient emaii address for you to voice your questions and concerns about Stoclcton. How wili you Icnow if your question/concern is being handled? REAP THE AR&O!!! Pon*t want to be known? That's fine^ all submissions will remain anonymous.

studentsenatestkg>vahoo.com Selling something? looking for a roommatei^ Advertise witli us! m' Contact: [email protected] for a publication schedule and for our rates! Osprey Cash

Osprey Cash (formally known as unrestricted dollars) can now be used off-cannpusi

ParUctpaiing OFf-Compu» tocotions

CmtiMo'f Pinsfwia Wingt Urnnmm mm4S4-mo3 i6m4S4'i300 .

JJj,; ,®W: - J

VOTED # 1 TANNING SALON 9 YEARS IN A ROW! •'BEST OF THE SHORE" • PRES^OF A.C- rmssM NEXT TO SUBWAY OCATEO ACROSS FROM STOCKTON COLLEGE & THE ACMC HOSPITAL ON JIMMIE LEEDS RD.

BUY A HIGH PRESSURE PACKAGE AND USE ANY BED OR BOOTH - NO UPGRAl

usems - HKH PBBSSUItUEIf. FREE

HKH PHESSUae PACKAGi

MASTERSUN 360 HIGH PRESSURE BED 1 Thif^-three high-pressure bronzing UVA lamps encircle the '•1. entire body for a uniform and simuitaneous ail-around tan. A DARKEST TAM TRY simple command console allows you to set tanning time, to HIGH PRESSURE TAl^NING! vary the desired amount of ventilation and to listen to your THE NEW OPENSUN US FOR DETAILS! / favorite music! Emits less than 2% UVB! Eliminate your chance for sun bum. The deepest, safest tan available. VERSASPA THE ULTIMATE UV FREE SPRAY TAN! The next generation of UV FREE Spray Tanning, Don't waste your money on spray tans that turn yod orange! The Versaspa is the revolutionary new 4 part sy^em by MagicTan. Get the instant tan you want plus moisturizer, anti-aging treatment and more! All for one low price. Try * the Versaspa today and tan like the stars! •'iV TUDENT Dl

I SESSIOM 0HLY$19.99 WTH ANY PACKAGE EXPIRES 9/1/10 I USE/m BED OR BOOTH! I EXPIRES 9/1/10 I \nms CAN BE SHARED! « mmaasE VISITS CAN BE ONLY j SHARED! •Q I /mm BED OR BOOTH! n ^ linJiJiJ I k g VAUD STUDENT ID KOtmO m 1 mmin §•/§ $119,001 IvisusDomTEXPfREil UHUMITED ! VISITS DO NOT EXPIREl f $14.95 EXPIRES 9/1/10 EXPIRES 9/1/10 ONLY ^9.99 I i EXPIRE 9/1/10 I EXPIRES 9/1/10 I ExmB a/1/10