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10 ?nn? April 9, 2007 Meet the Candidates: Student Senate Elections on April 11th & 12th. See pages 12 &13. -^^RuGO The Independent Student Newspaper of the Richard Sfockfon College of New Jersey Volume 72^ Issue 10 New Jersey Jam Comes to RSC Night of Sex: for the Spring Concert RSC Gets Lucky Adriene Chavanon "Wow! Where did all of these though they are trying to follow For The Argo people come from?" in the footsteps of The Roots, Bum Down consists of a DJ, who are also a live rap group with an Evening of On Friday, March 30 th, dmmmer, guitarist, bass player from Philly and probably one of Stockton's the most success­ Entertainment ful acts to come Cheeky Humor Team in con­ from the city of Marisa Sanfilippo McMullen wrote most of the junction with "brotherly love," Argo Staff Writer "Night of Sex 5" script and T C N J , if not the nation. organized the actual con­ Georgian However, Bum "A Night of Sex 5 tent of the show, while Court, Down has their Fifth Base Dirtier we borrowed some Monmouth own version of Than Doing It," songs and materi- and Rowan live rap music. sponsored by The , al from other hosted hip-hop If you were to Stockton Theater sources which artist Common put R Ditty, Sean Club, The helped out a with the Bum Paul, Incubus Certified Peer lot and got Down All and Nirvana into Education the crowd Starts and a blender, the Club, The excited." Young Joe as result might be Wellness Said Dyana opening acts the Bum Down Center and G a 1 i s - in Big Blue. All Stars. I Housing and Menendez, Before the couldn't help but Residential president of Bum Down think to myself, Life, was held at the Certified All Stars took "So is this what Stockton's Peer Education the stage as the Limp Bizkit Performing Arts Club and one of first act, it would sound like Center on the two hosts of seemed as if they were actu­ Thursday, March 29, night. "In addi­ though few ally a good 2007. The show, both tion to that, the host- educational and people would band?" By the Justin Maciejewski as almost be coming out time Bum Down entertaining, fea­ "gonorrhea." completely to see the Student Senator Chantal McClary pictured with the night's performer igft the stage the tured acts focused on improv." show. As is the Common. Photo: Chantal McClary crowd was different sex related topics. The show was free to attend case with pumped; they did Students from all majors partici­ and a total of $500 was collected many concerts, however, once the and a number of rapper emcee's. thir job as an opening act. Next pated in the scenes and approxi­ in $5 donations, exchanged for a first note came out of the speak­ Being a live rap group from on stage was Young Joe. mately 300 students attended. "Night of Sex T-Shirt." ers you couldn't help but think, Philadelphia, it would seem as Continued on Page 18 "Noah Houlihan and Pat Continued on page 19 What's Inside... I RSC Social Work Club Celebrates Social Work Day at the United Nations Jill McMahon social change projects in Africa, specifically about women described some of her experience For The Argo Asia and the Americas. One of migrant workers and the need to in mobilizing women of faith as these grassroots projects is help protect their human rights as agents for change, information Social Work Students from Traditional Healers and Modem they travel and work from their sharing, and collaboration with Stockton attended the 24th Practitioners Together Against home country to another. other religious groups. Annual Social Work Day at the AIDS (THETA), an organization The group also heard from Finally, Dr. Elizabeth Clark, United Nations in New York City in Uganda working with tradi­ Ms. Jacqueline Moturi Ogega, Executive Director of the S. Africa Speaks on Friday, March 23rd. This con­ tional healers in HIV/AIDS edu- Director of the Women's National Association of Social Pages ference aims to familiarize Workers, wrapped up social workers with the jobs the day's presentations of the UN, as well as bring by giving a tribute in the ideals of social work to memory of three out­ the UN. This year the topic standing women in was "Women and social work: Jane Development: Best Adams, Janette Rankin, Practices." Over 600 social and Barbara Lee. work students and faculty Other human attended the event from rights/social justice around the area and beyond. issues were raised You Know It Some came from as far as throughout the confer­ Nevada, Maine and even ence like the genocides Page 3 Jamaica. in Darfur and human Stockton's very own trafficking. Professor, Dr. Michael S. Before Stockton stu­ Cronin, the main representa­ dents had to get back on tive of the Intemational the bus to retum to Social Work Club at the United Nations. Photo: Jill McMahon Federation of Social Pomona, some of them Workers (IFSW), welcomed the cation, counseling and improved Mobilization Program for were able to take a tour of the large group to the UN. patient care. Religions for Peace. In Afiica, UN. The first speaker was Ruth Next the group heard from Ms. Ogega established the All in all, it was a great way Messinger, president of American S.K. Guha, a Senior Program African Women of Faith for social work students to leam Jewish World Service, an intema­ Specialist, Asia Specific and Arab Network, a frmdamental commu­ about best practice models, grass­ Come Back IGd tional development organization States Section for the United nications organization for build­ roots projects, and to be inspired Page 18 that provides support to more Nations Development Fund for ing inter-faith cooperation for to not only think locally but glob­ than 200 hundred grassroots Women (UNIFEM). Guha spoke action in Africa. Ms. Ogega ally. The Vessel of Truth fo the Sfockfon Communify Since 7977 Page 2 April 9,2007

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^'Protecting, serving and educating America's future'' "Serving the Sfockfon Communify Since 1971" Glenn Miller business, unsolicited, refer that tion including grouting on build­ For The Argo email to [email protected] ing 123. G-202 so they can take appropriate 4. Sambe's sub George Sparks The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey BEWARE OF PHISHING action to ensure others in our has started conduit runs for the Pomona, New Jersey 08240 Email; [email protected] SCAMS community do not receive the 15KV lines from the existing Phone (609) 652^60 same email. If you are not sure of manholes to the proposed new Fax (609) 748-5565 There have been several inci­ a solicitation you receive, either locations. Advertising (609) 652-4296 dents very recently of students email, regular mail or via a phone 5. Sambe has worked on and staff being solicited to call, we are always available to installing the fire lane recharge Emily Heerema Editor-in-Chief engage in fraudulent scams from help answer any questions you system lines. Lori Lepelletier Associate Editor Donna Huneke information received over the may have. These crimes are very ATES Project- Near Lot #1 News Editor Joe McMahon A&E Editor internet via their Stockton difficult to prosecute for several The first well has been drilled Keith Jacobsen Sports Editor College email accounts. reasons, the main one being that and should have been completed Nikki Carpenter Copy Editor Although our Computer Services many of the perpefrators reside in by the end of last week. It is Matt Ray Copy Editor personnel do an excellent job at another country. As we have anticipated they will begin the filtering out a lot of the spam and heard before, "if the deal sounds drilling of the second well this Katie Monacelli Advertising & Business junk mail, occasionally it does too good to be true, it probably week, so you may note some Manager get through. I will mention a is." That means, don't get movement of fence lines to couple of the more recent scams involved, there is no free lunch. accommodate that drilling. Staff Writers or phishing incidents we are RESPONSIBILITY: We offer As with any construction proj­ aware of, and remind our com­ our condolences to the family of ect, if you see a hazardous condi­ Sonya Abrams, Sarah Sieracki, Joseph Capozzoli, Mark munity that you should never the Gary DeVercelly, an 18 year tion, please contact us immedi­ Grossman, Mike Karavan, Jessie Muenker, Martin Altersitz, provide personal information to old Rider University student who ately at X4390 or 9-1-1 in an Nicole Brennan, Darlene Dobkowski, La Sharon Henderson, someone over the web in died last week as a result of alco­ emergency. Jaime Bertoti, Marisa Sanfilippo, and Gentae Kemp response to an unsolicited email. hol poisoning. His death needs to We continue to request our Printed by AFL Web Printing One scam involves the Internal serve as a reminder to our com­ community's assistance in help­ Revenue Service, or a site that munity about the dangers of over- ing us with identifying the van­ The Argo is not an official Publication of The Richard Stockton College of New purports to be from the IRS say­ consumption of alcoholic bever­ dals who have cost the college Jersey, but produced independently by the students. ing you have a refund and asking ages. His death has been associ­ thousands of dollars through their The people listed above are the only qualified representatives of The Argo. Letters, for your personal information so ated to a fraternity incident, so defacement of our buildings. opinions/ photographs/ cartoons, and articles are we/come by all. Deadlines are they can send it to you. Another, our Greek Community needs to Contact Investigator Cindy Wednesdays by 12 PM. The Argo reserves the right to edit or deny all submissions. and much more common is some­ remember their liability if they Parker at X4390 or submit infor­ Copyright Argo Corporation 2007 one from another country email­ should encourage or condone mation anonymously on our web ing you requesting that you assist tmderage or irresponsible alcohol site on the Crime Tip Page to them is depositing money into consumption. Also, do not forget assist. We are working with the your bank for them. If you go we have our "good Samaritan" Student Senate and Housing on Your Friendly along with the scam, they will policy on campus, so if you expanding our Neighborhood actually send you checks or observe someone who is suffer­ Watch Program on campus. If money orders as their email stat­ ing the effects of alcohol poison­ you are interested, we will be Five Pay Forecast ed, but they will be fraudulent ing, please call us immediately; it scheduling the program in the checks. They ask you to deposit may be a life threatening situa­ very near future. WeatheKcom those checks in your account and tion as was the case for Mr. Tip of the Week: As the to send them the money, with you DeVercelly. weather conditions warm up and taking a nice profit for doing their CONSTRUCTION we start spending more of our banking. It is a scam. The other UPDATES: time outdoors, don't forget that one we recently encountered was Housing 5: tick, chiggers, fleas and mosqui­ member of our community 1. Sambe's sub Geothermal toes have also been anticipating receiving money orders from a has drilled 68 wells in total; they this weather. Take proper precau­ Mon. 4/9 Tues. 4/10 bank with no explanation. are also installing the manifolds tions, including bug spray, if ven­ Thankfolly, the individual con­ for the building 120 & 121(new turing outdoors or into the woods. Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy tacted us and upon investigation, housing buildings nearest A-B A safe commimity is a respon­ high: 53° the money orders were fraudu­ Court) system. sible commimity and involves the high: 52'' lent. If the money orders were 2. Sambe's sub Paradise has participation of all members of low: 34° low: 42° deposited in the person's account, installed the footing for building that community to keep it safe. we assume the person would 122 and started the footing for Please respect your neighbor and have been contacted by someone building 120. their property and report any sus­ who claimed to be from the bank 3. Sambe's sub Lester Bailey picious activity to the police at c£b telling them of the "bank's" mis­ has completed the block installa­ X4390 or 9-1-1 in an emergency. 6 6 e take and that the per­ son needed to send the Wed. 4/11 Thurs. 4/12 money back immedi­ ately or they would Few Showers ScatteredTStorms prosecuted. The high: 55° money orders were high: 55° from a well known low: 43° low: 41° bank and appeared to be authentic. Tip from Fri. 4/13 Thankfully, the person The Argo: was not victimized as Visit the they contacted us Sunny Cape l\/lay when they received the high: 56° money orders, or else, Zoo today! low: 43° they would have been out several thousand dollars when the LIFEGUAEi:^ VVMTEDI money orders Certiiled or We Will Train bounced. Keep in mind there are thousands of scams kam:.an opsnfttf ki ysw teBefiokm being tried every day, with billions of dollars being lost by the vic­ OrAppfy- OMfusM; tims. If you receive an email from an unknown person or The current stage of ATES site construction. Photo: The Argo Qear Slue Pooi Managemeffl April 9, 2007 Page 3

Police Blotter: 3/28/07 - 4/4/07 1 prohloiTi wiili a drunk person lowed. 1 le prov icleil a description pains and losing eoiiscioiisiiess. ing vvas issued. 1 tre>passcr of the person who followed him, 1 arrest but he liid not wihli to do any­ ['here was a domestic vio­ A caller in Housing 1 stated 1 animal ccimplaint thing further. I'atrol searched the lence dispute outside iif l)-t ourt Ihat there were people smoking 1 druu complaint area for the follower, but were which resulted in the male being marijuana in her living room 1 unwanleii person unable lo find him. taken into cu>tody for trespassing Ol'llcers were unable lo find any­ and violation of the liquor law thing in the aiea. Residents in Mousing 1 called (he had an open coiilainer). to report that, after turning their A mother called lo check on stove off. they could still smell .A male vvas seen walking her daughier because the daugh­ Three buildings were vandal­ gas. C)t'ficers were unable to around l.ot "? and trying door ter had not spoken to her mothci ized Willi graffiti on Ihe main smell the gas when they arrived. handles on cars. Ol'llcers were in several days, fhe daughter campus. Ihe paint was reiiio\cd. unable to find him. was located in class and told to B\ The \u111 hers: .A callcr reporteil an uncon­ call her mother (that iniist've Several callcrs iii I U)usiiig 2 scious female on or near the Officers were advised that been embarrassing). called to report a verbal alterca­ stairs by 11-\\ ing. W hen oHicers plastic swords would he used 26 calls to i loiisiiiy 1 tion between an AC A and a resi­ arrived al the scene, a passerby during the siep show and were •\ caller reporteil seeing .stu­ 11 to Mousing 2 dent that then escalated and informed them thai a car drove asked lo check them out before dents unloading plywood from 3 culls to 1 lousing .1 movcil outside of the dorm. up the walk and pickcd the the show. ihe back of a pickup truck and 6 calls to Housing 4 female up. 1 hey checked the leaving it in the middle of the .A ('.A in flousing 1 called to parking lots for ihe car and the .A resident called lo report that road behind (i-Wing. ys parking lickots is-iucii report that a beer bong was found I R [or the girl. someihiiig alive was caught in IX parking coiiiplaini> in use. Hou^ing ofllcials arrived the drainpipe by the lauiuiry A caller repoiled that an older 17 fiii; :il:tnns i H' iVoin cook- before officcr;. and the call for ,A resilient in Mousing 2 called room in Muilding Si. Dfficers male was following girls from jng. 1 troni burnt hair, 1 lioin additional units was canceled. to complain about excessive found a small bird. I hey opened Lakeside to Housing 4. Ol'llcers smoking and 1 from hair proJ- noise and veiling coming from the cover and left it olV to allow were unable to locate him. ucts) A mother called to report that the tloor below her. I he people the bird to fly out. 13 hoiisuig lockiuiis her daugiiter had been involved bcU)v\ her were throwing a tennis Tips: lt< motor vchicIc stops in an altcrcalion at 4am. T"lie per­ ball against the wall. I hey were .A C'.A in Mousing 3 called to 11 noise complaints son .she was llgluing with told asked lo stop. repv)rl ihat an alarm was going I 7 suspicious vchiclcs that girl that >hc v\a> going to Don'i play ball in the house!! off in a room that residents were 6 car accidonts "mess her car up." Really... stop being jerks .•\ resident of I lousing 2 w-as not ill al the time. The C"A 5 suspicious people about parking. It's not cool. found into.\ieated and laying on thought it might be the smoke 3 cscorts A caller in Mousing 1 reported ( all your parents!I! Why the groiiTid oiiiside of I lousing 4. detector or carbon monoxide 3 motor vehicle lockouts a light in the apartment below don't you ever call your par­ lie was okay and w as turned over alarms. It was an alaim clock, 2 ads of criminal Ttiischicf him. ents'.'! It'll save you from being to a friend for salekeepiiig. which the officers silenced. 2 disputes embarrassed in class. 2 smolU ol' strange odors .A caller reported that while he r')on't take candy from .A driver involved in an acci­ .A vehicle vvas found parked in 2 acts of domcsiic \ iolcncc was walking on the dark path Strangers especially strangei dent on t'ollege Drive was taken the middle f the parking lot in [•- 2 suspicious acti\ iiics from the main cam)His to that arc following you for 111 the emerueiicv room for chest Court. A ticket for double park- 1 anibulancc callcd Mousing 1. he v\as being fol­ while. Your own private shuttle to the hottest parties on the mainland.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S Battle of the Bands lursdaL] [light s College Night ' Call 609-338-1911 to arrange a pick up.'

PojomQ Party - April 19th % Sexiest outfit uuins Q trip to the Caribbean K a. Page 4 April 9, 2007

Orientation Leaders Pick Spring Break, Up Tips at N.O.D.A. Exuma Style Lisa Williams colleges and universtities pres­ sion. The conference contin­ Marcelle Farhat home we worked on. When you For the Argo ent. ued that night with a keynote SCF for the Argo speak to her, it is hard to believe she The day then consisted of speaker Dr. Mary Frances is a 77-year-old widow who cares for N-O-D-A... It's fun to be at several breakout sessions Arnold and the "Jackhammer" Ten Stockton Christian her grandson, David, who cannot see, N-O-D-A. geared towards different jam. The next day continued Fellowship members went on the hear or speak. Hazel has taken care of After a long 10-hour excur­ aspects of orientation, training with another breakout session Spring Break Missions Trip to him since he was 6 months old. Since sion in one of Stockton's infa­ and welcome week. The topics and a swap shop, where the Exuma, Bahamas, with two expecta­ she is not able to chase him, he is tied mous white vans, we arrived varried consisting of how to different schools traded sou­ tions; first and foremost to serve, and to the house with a long rope so he in Blacksburg, Virginia, late incorporate community serv- venirs from their own school second to draw closer to God... we cannot wander away. David would Friday after­ to others. weren't expecting to make fnends or come outside the house after smelling noon for the N.O.D.A. anything of the paint annual National ended with a the like. Orientation wrap up slide When Directors show and we first Association awards. drove up to (N.O.D.A.) Tomthe project Conference. Sunchuk home, it The conference received the was a little paint. took place Outstanding surprising. Can you Friday, March Undergraduate No matter imagine 23 - Sunday, Student how much s o m e - March 25 with Leadership someone thing so a theme of Award. This describes simple "Building GR8 award is only what terri­ RSC members went on a Spring Break Mission Trip Foundations." given once a such a ble condi to help those in need over spring break. The return- year to. two stu­ tions a place big dif­ mg orientation pi^-fufed left to right: Diana Ksepko, Lisa Williams. Jen dents, and we is in, you never really get the idea ference? We worked on Hazel's home leaders that Forman, Emily Heerema, Heather Thomas, Steven Couras, Tom are proud to until you see it for yourself. With that for 2 days and at the end of our final attended includ- Sunchuk, and Mary Lehr attended N. O.D.A. at Virginia Tech U. ^ in mind, our group was ready to get work day, one of our teammates said ed Tom student from to work. After some expert painting it best, "We did to that house what Sunchuk, Steven Couras, ice into your orientation pro­ Stockton. Many ideas, lessons and a little guidance from God did to our hearts." Mary Lehr, Emily Heerema, gram, putting a little pizzaz activites, and beliefs were Pastor Ray, we got right to the task at Two of our days in the Bahamas Diana Ksepko, Heather into your orientation, building shared during the conference. hand. We scraped off layers of old were devoted to the children in the Thomas, myself and our advi­ a great team, and even our It was a great experience for crumbling paint and patched holes town of Rolleville. For some of us, sor, Jen Forman. The confer­ very own Tom Sunchuk, pre­ all who attended and it will and cracks in the walls preparing the this is where we were hit the hardest. ence kicked off at Virginia sented a breakout session on help to imporve Stockton's house for two coats of bright yellow These children were so adorable, and Tech University with a not so how to create a great orientation program in the paint. all they wanted was attention. normal "roll call" of all the parent^guest oreitnation ses- future. A woman named Hazel owned the (continued on page 6)

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Aging Successfully: First Event for .^1 Proposed RSC Center Bonnie Camp research at Notre Dame funded The lecture began with a quiz ular health check-ups; others people was equally divided For the Argo by the National Institute on entitled "How long will I live?" concerned variables like familial between students and adults from Aging, aimed at understanding As a means to estimate their life longevity and gender that we the community, several faculty "How old would you be if you why some people are more expectancies, the audience were have no control over. members, administrators and the didn't know how old you are?" resilient than others and how asked to start at 74 and add or Bergeman noted that having a SCOSAi Advisory Board. was just one of the thought-pro­ these skills can be cultivated so subtract years based on their general sense of control in one's Several students are enrolled in voking questions posed during a everyone is better able to adjust answers. The questions related life is a very important variable. the Gerontology Certificate recent lecture in the Alton to life's trials and tribula­ Program, consisting of a 20 Auditorium on March 29th. Dr. tions. credit course sequence designed Bergeman, Chair and Professor Contributors to suc­ to enhance job performance of Psychology at the University cessful aging include and/or credentials in this grow­ of Notre Dame, spoke on aging three major components: ing field. successfully, a topic central to biological, psychological The U.S. Department of the Stockton Center on and social. Bergeman Labor predicts dramatic job Successful Aging Initiative explained that one's bio­ growth for the next 30 years in (SCOSAi), which co-sponsored logical age is dependent fields related to aging. Thus, Thursday's event with the Notre on many factors, includ­ the Certificate can be useful for Dame Club of South Jersey ing gender and heredity. students from many majors. Following a reception with Psychological aging Recognizing the need for SCOSAi's Community Advisory involves age related expanded education, research, Board, students, faculty and changes in cognitive and services on aging, the administrators, Dr. Bergeman function, coping and SCOSAi is planning to build clarified the term "successful adaptability. upon the successes of the exist­ aging" and described ingredients Social aging involves ing Gerontology Program. Core necessary to make it a reality for previous employment to the Center's mission will be everyone. "Successful aging" experiences, living £)^ Cindy Bergeman and Ms. Bonnie Camp. Bergemen clarified 'successfiil programs which encourage refers to quality of life, life satis­ arrangements and other aging" and its ingrediens on c'ampus last week. older adults to "age successfully" faction, the ability to minimize socially prescribed forces through vital involvements and debilitating conditions, good and expectations for behavior. to biological, psychological and Speaking to the students, community engagement. self-esteem and attitude, and An optimal combination of these social aspects of their lives. Bergeman also explained that SCOSAi's first newsletter and a healthy cognitive function. components allows individuals Points were added for living with "successful aging" isn't some­ brochure describing the initiative Resiliency, the ability to to feel much younger than their a friend or family member (+5) thing that can wait until you get were handed out at the lecture bounce back from adverse situa­ chronological age. Hence, the and subtracted for smoking (-8 older. It starts from the moment and are also available along with tions, is another key ingredient. answer to the question, "How old for more than 2 packs a day). of conception and continues more informationat: Bergeman, a behavioral geneti­ would you be if you didn't know Some questions covered situa­ throughout life. http://www. Stockton, edu/aging- cist, has directed extensive how old you are?" tions we can control, such as reg- The audience of about 140 center. Cool Cities Promotes Grass Roots Action

Adrien Chavanon prehensive overview of the board's For the Argo efforts. The NJPBU performs energy audits for large commercial customers On Saturday, March 24, seven stu­ as well as local and state governments, dents taking an independent study with who are then required to implement Professor Patrick Hossay helped to the recommendations within a set time facilitate a Cool Cities training event. frame. Cool Cities is an effort of the Sierra Ultimately, money is saved when Club to organize grass root measures the recommended measures are imple­ for solving the problem of global mented. Among other efforts, the Rita's Water Ice is Opening a ISfew Store in warming by providing awareness and NJBPU also provides rebates to people implementing action at the community or businesses that wish to purchase and community government levels. solar panels for use. SEA ISLE CITY The event, which was free, was On the second panel, green energy open to the public and featured speak­ and green building was discussed. The ers from the green building and energy Panel featured Nick Stecky of the US industry, the NJ Board of Public Green Building Council, a solar panel and is Looking for the Following Positions: Utilities, Professors from Stockton businessman and Stockton Professor College and many others. Stefano of Physics, Lynn Stiles. Crema of the Sierra Club said that with Professor Stiles spoke of Stockton's Manager increased media attention, "now is the geothermal heating system that is time" for action - that was the goal of located under that main parking lot. Assistant Manager the event. Crema has a PhD in chem­ Geothermal heat pumps are a very Employees istry. energy efficient means of heating One of the first speakers. Professor buildings. Hossay, presented a slideshow that Climate-friendly initiatives taking gave examples of climate-friendly ini­ place in South Jersey were discussed We Offer a FUN Work Environment, tiatives that are already in place. The in the third and final panel. One speak­ Flexible Schedules, Power Point presentation was created er on the panel was Stockton professor and designed by Hossay and a few of of environmental studies, Tait Competitive Wages, and Bonuses his students. Chiranje. The day-long event consisted of a At the conclusion of the event, free lunch and thee panel discussions: the many people who attended met Come Join Our Team!!! sustainable New Jersey, green energy other folks from their counties to dis­ and green building and South Jersey cuss how grass roots action could be initiatives. Each of the three panels taken in their own counties. Professor featured three speakers. Hossay said that if those who went to For More Information Contact Anne Marie McShae, who is on the the meeting went home and did noth­ Bill at 732-245-7665 or NJ Board of Public Utilities (NJBPU) ing; the meeting would have been a was on the first panel and gave a com­ "waste of time." e-mail ritassic(S)hotmailxom Page 6 April 9, 2007

Batteries & Light Bulbs are Hazardous Waste

Sonya R. Abrams ucts from Stockton College. The cling; doing so can cause them to contained mercury and could not high levels of heavy metals: Argo Staff Writer ACUA accepts HHW on specific break, releasing mercury. While be, disposed of in the regular *Mercuric Oxide (button) bat­ dates during the year and some areas do not yet have col­ trash. However, according to the teries used in medical equipment The term "hazardous waste" Stockton provides collection lection programs for CFLs, the New York Department of and Zinc-Air (button) batteries might bring to mind barrels of areas on campus for students to ACUA does and they can be Environmental Conservation's used in hearing aids, pagers, and toxic sludge or radioactive drop off their HHW (for current dropped off at the facility on website, U.S. produced carbon cameras contain mercury. debris. One might never think locations, call Plant Management "Household Hazardous Waste zinc batteries and regular and *Silver Oxide (button) batter­ that hazardous waste might be atx4221). rechargeable ies used in calculators, watches, lurking in their home. Indeed, it There are alkaline bat­ and cameras contain silver. is. Household Hazardous Waste two main types teries are now *Lithium batteries used in (HHW) is defined as any leftover of light bulbs "essentially computers and cameras contain product that contains corrosive,- permitted on mercury-free" lithium. toxic, ignitable, or radioactive campus: because of *Rechargeable Small Sealed ingredients; many household Incandescent reduction Lead-Acid batteries used in tools chemicals such as cleaning prod­ and Compact techniques. and camcorders contain lead. ucts, pesticides (for home, lawn, Fluorescent However, *Rechargeable Nickel- and garden), automotive prod­ Lamps or since it is Cadmium batteries used in ucts, painting supplies and fuels CFLs. CFLs unclear smoke alarms, tools, and other such as kerosene and lighter fluid are more ener­ whether all household products contain cad­ are considered HHW. You may gy efficient, alkaline bat­ mium. be thinking that this is common and they last teries are These batteries are considered sense - these are all chemicals. longer. 100% mercury HHW and should be disposed of However, many products that However, like free and other as such. The college runs a bat- contain hazardous chemicals are all fluorescent compounds in tery-recycling program and the also considered HHW; these lighting, they the batteries ACUA takes most of these bat­ include light bulbs and many contain mercu­ are unsafe for teries at their facility. They also types of batteries. ry and are con­ When batteries are dead, be sure to take them a facility, such a. incineration, still collect rechargeable alkaline HHW should never be dis­ sidered HHW. ACUA right on campus. many recom­ batteries, according to their web­ posed of in the trash or poured Many are mis­ mend recycling site. Certain stores such as down drains, into storm sewers informed about CFLs, thinking Days." Incandescent bulbs con- them anyway. Unfortunately, Staples also collect used batter­ or onto the ground as they can that since they are "recyclable" tain large amounts of lead, how­ many areas have done away with ies. contaminate soil and ground and can be placed in the regular ever, very few facilities exist that battery recycling programs due water. Instead, they should be recycling. When asked, many in take these bulbs - the ACUA to the mercury reductions. Sources: disposed of at collection facili­ the Lakeside Housing Office does not. While alkaline batteries may Acua.com ties. The Atlantic County echoed this belief Contrary to Alkaline batteries (AA, AAA, be safe for landfills, the follow­ Epa.gov Utilities Authority (ACUA) han­ popular belief, CFLs cannot be C, D, 9-Volt) and rechargeable ing types of batteries are defi­ Dec.state.ny.us dles recycling and waste prod' disposed of in the regular recy- alkaline batteries traditionally nitely not as they still contain Bgs.state.vt.us SCF Gives Back (continued from page 4). the right reasons: to get sweaty, gross and give back to God. What we learned was God has a They would run up to us and give hugs plan for eveiyone and decided to put together with such love that it melted all the walls one a group of very silly people for this trip; from spends so many years building up. Maiky Mark's sad attempts at underwear We played games and told them about modeling, to karaoke in the back of the van, to God's great love for each one of them. One of story time with the Murd, we all bonded and the little girls had school on Monday, like any became fiiends while helping some very child here in the U.S. The only difference was needy people. she didn't have shoes to wear. Amanda Zwier Sometimes, as hard as you try to listen, showed this young girl, in a veiy personal nothing seems to get through and what you way, how much God loves her when she took really need is a good roundhouse kick to the the shoes she was wearing right off her feet face-Chuck Norris style. and gave them to her. You can't imagine what This was the case we found ourselves in, that meant for her, not having to walk barefoot and being humbled is a good thing, and we through the streets where broken beer bottles certainly were on this trip. are sprinkled around like confetti. What she Everyday life can bum you out until all the will never know is what kind of an impact it life in you is gone and you have nothing left left on us too. to give. Then, someone sprinkles a little water What we all got fix)m this trip was not only and a flower begins to sprout out of the a chance to serve and see the results but so scorched field of your heart This trip was that much more. Everyone on this trip came for water for all of us.

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Monday, April 16"* in Trenton ror 'norc information, ploaso visit or call www.rowan.edu/summer 856-256-5124 • www, njcl ima temarch .org for more information April 9, 2007 Stockton News Page 7 Saatkamp Speaks "Dancing with the on the Future for Faculty" for Charity Mark Grossman uniform," said James Aponte, Student Senator and Argo Staff Writer President of L.L.U. Community Service & Higher Education Aponte was quick to point Activities Chair of The tables were done up in out that it was F.E.M.A.L.E.S. F.E.M.A.L.E.S., Chantal a festive, purple decor, with who originally came up with McClary, said, "I was really in NJ and RSC tastefully done centerpieces in the idea of hosting a dancing- disappointed with the turnout. the middle. The floor was based activity for Stockton stu­ There were students who said Lori Lepelletier resemble the rest of the buildings on immaculately clean, ready for dents and faculty. they would be there, but didn't Associate Editor campus. a night moving to the beats of "F.E.M.A.L.E.S. proposed this come. Also, I was disappointed On Tuesdays and Thursdays, "we all types of music being to L.L.U.," added Aponte. in the organizations that President Saatkamp has been have a horrendous problem" with played. The DJ was up on "Both Executive Boards F.E.M.A.L.E.S. support, yet spending 2-3 days each week in parking on campus, admits Dr. stage, spinning records as if in floated this idea to faculty and they failed to support us that Trenton with legislators to discuss Saatkamp. While there are 10% less a club in Philadelphia or New staff. We had greater feedback night. the state's budget for higher educa­ students in the spring term than the York. Food and drink was laid from faculty than students. E- "Greek organizations are tion, an experience he describes as fall, this semester there are more out for consumption by partic­ mails just kept pouring in from not excused either, because being like "handing someone a bat to Tues/Thurs classes. There are cur­ ipants and guests alike. The faculty," explained Miss their motto is always 'unity,' beat me." That is because New rently discussions with the Provost lights were low and the mood Thomas. but where was the unity that Jersey was ranked 50th in the coun­ and Dean to spread out classes more was set for "Dancing With The "Everybody from both night? Not to mention some try for its support of higher educa­ evenly during the week. Faculty," held on March 23, organizations is here to help. faculty and staff who said it tion. It is currently ranked number Dr. Saatkamp alluded to the idea 2007, at Stockton's Lakeside This is a great example of the was a good idea, but they also 47. Last year the state government of RSC's Student Senate following Center. took $150 million from the budget Rutgers's lead to campaign Trenton "Dancing With The for higher education. This year they for higher education support. In Faculty" was a joint will be giving $50 million back. optimism, Saatkamp barkened back production of Richard Stockton College is to his days as an undergraduate stu­ F.E.M.A.L.E.S and receiving the least funding per stu- dent when higher education was seen L.L.U., both. Stockton student-run organiza­ tions. The impetus behind "Dancing With The Faculty" came from Stockton students wanting to spread cul­ ture and diversity throughout the Stockton Community. The event was pat­ terned after the hugely "Dancing With The Faculty " was a joint production of F.E.M.A.L.E.S successful Dancing ^.L.U., both Stockton student-run organizations. With The Stars" television student body getting together failed to show up that night as show. As an added bonus, and collaborating. There was a well." canned goods and monetary lot of org^ization; it was very "It seems as that the people donations were also collected business-like. There was good that work the hardest on pro­ to be given to the Food Bank bonding between both organi­ grams get the least amount of of Atlantic County. zations. It was great just brain­ support; yet, those who hardly Stockton College President Saatkamp speaks to Student Senate Presedent Although the turnout wasn't storming ideas between two put on programs get a big Nick Sena and other senators about the changing face of Stockton in response as big as expected, all of the groups who were completely turnout just because of the to the Higher Education Budget in New Jersey. attendees enjoyed themselves. different, but came together to name of their organization." dent out of all of the colleges in New as "a social good." As talks continue "We hope the students and fac­ accomplish something," said "I do want to, however, Jersey. Saatkamp said "the news in Trenton, it is becoming clear to Dr. ulty both turn out for this great Melissa Bosch, a Vice- thank UBSS President Larry right now is not too good." Dr.. Saatkamp that the legislation views event. It should be something President of F.E.M.A.L.E.S. Daniels, Sorority Mu Sigma Saatkamp has been attempting to higher education now to be a person­ really special," said Latrinda "We're a little disappointed Upsilon, and everyone else negotiate to receive assistance with al good. Going to college is a way to Thomas, President of F.E.M with the turnout, but every­ who did come out to support. goverrmient scholarships programs makes one's salary higher, not to A.L.E.S. thing turned out very nice. We Without you, this event would that are costing Stockton four thou­ "benefit society as a whole." There "We just want students to all worked very hard," stated not have been possible and for sand to nine thousand dollars per stu­ needs to be a shift back to higher see that the professors are peo­ Christy Alonzo, a Vice- that, F.E.M.A.L.E.S. is appre­ dent. education being a social good, says ple just like us, outside of their President of L.L.U. ciative and thankftil." When asked about the construc­ Dr. Saatkamp. tion of parking garages. Dr. Because of the budget cuts, if the Saatkamp beamed as he spoke about drop in funding from the state con­ how empty the parking lots behind tinues, in three years Stockton will Housing IV are during the day, have to stop expanding. The current declaring that there is parking avail­ expansion of F-wing has already able on campus. The area that he brought about a 30% increase in Mondays referred to is the point on campus library usage. Saatkamp believes that is farthest away from the aca­ that the further expansion with the 's demic buildings. Saatkamp remind­ construction of a new College Center If it Monday ed students that there is a shuttle that will transform the campus. youVe got to do Chili^! runs from this area. Senator Dyana Dr. Saatkamp has been working to Galis-Menendez, a CA in Housing I, increase the number of outside told Saatkkamp that the parking lots donors. By May 2, it will be fill up quickly at night. It is not real­ announced that $500,000, the largest ^very Monday double order istic to offer students the parking lots gift to date for the college, will be of Chicken. Steafc Combd^Fajitas behind Housing IV as a solution to announced for one particular pro­ the parking problem. gram. Saatkamp expects to gross (enough for two) When faced with a challenge to over $750,000 dollars with the hopes the notion that there is currently not of putting $500,000 of that towards $12. enough parking for students on cam­ endowed scholarships. pus, Dr. Saatkamp said that a state Overall, Dr. Saatkamp believes Sfielf Of Caribbean agency is looking to build parking that Stockton will fare well amongst rejust $?.50' garages for us. The reason for hold­ the budget cuts. He ended his talk •• : ing off is because he does not want with the Student Senate by saying, "I these structures to look like parking think there is going to be a garages. He would like to have change...that there has to be a ^ Mays Landffig • 4305 Blackhorse Pike • 407.1735 oflEices run along the outside so they change." "Mutt be M tot 21 yw8 ap to alcohol. OSfei- laM

BUSH DERANGEMENT Recycling at RSC Leaves SYNDROME: Much to be Desired Your lead article on March 5 todial supervisors, who apparent-. Millions suffering, but none more than reported the College Ly don't know that papers must be Administration's excellent poli­ separated from everything else, Rosie O' Donnell cies on campus recycling, but but also on EVERYONE ELSE at didn't note how poorly the sys­ Stockton: every dean, secretary, Bush - Derangement Syndrome (BDS) is a tutional protections awarded to American citi­ tem works in practice. faculty member and student who severe psychological condition, in which one's zens. As a result much of the evidence against I had the opportunity to visit tosses waste inappropriately. For hatred of President George W. Bush completely him would be thrown out and he would likely be Atlantic County's recycling cen­ years I've watched staff in my overwhelms one's mental capacity often result­ set free. The result would be political humiliation ter recently, and to ask some of Divisional (NAMS) office fail to ing in incoherent outbursts and conspiracy theo­ for the President, which to Rosie is more impor­ their staff, many of whom are our identify waste containers for the ries designed to hurt the President politically at tant than protecting security of our nation • recent graduates, how well the various waste streams, and com­ the expense of national security. I think it is safe As far as Rosie's claims about 9/11 being an College's recycling program pletely disregard any signs on to say that Rosie O'Donnell has one of the most inside job goes, the most widely revered engi­ actually works. them that do happen to get orient­ severe cases of Bush-Derangement Syndrome we neering magazine on the planet. Popular Your reporter was correct ed so that they can be read. have ever seen. Her recent tirades on "The View" Mechanics, has debunked every single conspira­ about two waste streams travel­ Anyone who has walked include claiming 9/11 mastermind Kalid Sheik cy theory regarding the attacks. Rosie's accusa­ ing to the recycling center on around the Lake is familiar with Mohammed was an innocent victim of George tions lack all scientific merit, are completely Delilah Road in Egg Harbor the amount of recyclable contain­ Bush's war, the attacks of September 11th, 2001, unfounded, and disgrace to the memory of those Township: one of trash and one of ers (and other trash) that accumu­ were ordered by President Bush, and President killed that fateful morning. Especially men like commingled recyclables. lates along the paths. Bush conspiring with Prime Minister Blair to Todd Beamer whose gallant efforts to retake The problem is that most, if I get depressed by the environ­ provoke Iran into taking 15 sailors hostage so United Flight 93 saved the Capitol. not all, of the large clear polyeth­ mental carelessness that pervades they can start another war "for the money." Rosie's blind hatred of the President has ylene bags of commingled paper, Stockton (and in the society at To see the severity of her BDS it is important clouded her judgment to the point where she cardboard, aluminum cans, gl^s large). As a Sierra Club member, to reflect upon just a handful of the many terror­ would release a life long, high ranking Al-Qaeda and plastic bottles, and every­ I'm helping with a campaign for ist activities in which Kalid Sheik Mohammed terrorist, accuse her own government (on nation­ thing else we see thrown into the a law to require a deposit to be (KSM) has participated in. He was the master­ al television) of torturing innocent Muslims as College's blue bins ~ are too paid on each beverage container, mind of the 1993, and later September 11th well as attacking itself. She would defend a bla­ "contaminated" to be allowed redeemable when the empty con­ attacks on the WTC. In 2002, he beheaded tant act of war against the United Kingdom, and into the recycling separation tainer is properly recycled. American journalist Daniel Pearl in Caraci, condone the kidnapping of UN mandated British process, so they are simply land- Eleven states, including Pakistan and broadcast the video across the inter­ sailors in Iraqi waters! Her insane remarks will filled instead! Delaware and most those in New net. Moreover, he has conspired to commit 31 be broadcast by networks like Al-Jazeera, and I was told that paper and card­ England, have such laws, and other attacks, which were prevented by his cap­ used to spread Anti-American sentiments across board must be SEPARATELY their recycling rates have risen to ture in 2003. To recap, KSM has the blood of the Islamic World. Her Bush-Derangement sorted, and that even a small as high as 97%. I urge members over 3200 Americans on his hands and is the Syndrome has reached a point where it is no amount of garbage or other con­ of the Stockton community to highest ranking Al-Qaeda operative captured to longer fiinny, but puts millions of Americans in taminant "disqualifies" a load. lobby their state legislators in date. He has been held at Guantanamo Bay, harms way. She has obviously been hanging Cans and glass and plastic bottles support. which is run by the US MILITARY, and not the upside down for too long and not taking her can be commingled, but bags of CIA. Hence making Rosie's claim that he was meds. Rosie's B^ requires serio^ medipal thSm wiH also be landfilled if Dick Colby tortured by the CIA at Gitmo impossible, and it is attention, which we liope she will seek... there is even a small," amount^of" Professor Emeritus and an outlandish claim that even KSM himself has k •'m other material in the Irags. College Archivist denied. If Rosie got her way his trial were held in -Ron Filan I suggest the blame belongs (ext. 4355; an American civilian court with the same consti­ College Republicans not merely on the College's cus­ [email protected])

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Autonomy and Thoughts on September 11: Homonomy Facts and Fiction Before too long the sixth acknowledges the impact of the took out (simultaneously) the Part 1 of2 anniversary of 9-11 will be upon planes inflicted negligible dam­ perfectly healthy columns? Andras Angyal, a little known operating in the world. The us. The events of September 11, age upon the buildings. Fire- There was a 300 ton (600,000 theorist but one that Maslow bionegative system exhibits two 2001 were epochal in their weakened steel and gravity, lbs!) section of the north tower thought was brilliant, presented a patterns—the pattern of noncom­ dimension, fundamentally chang­ according to the OS, are to blame embedded in a building 450 ft. holistic psychological model for mitment and the pattern of vicar­ ing the nature of away. That's not the personality. People either ious living. life in our coim- attributable to grav­ operate in a biopositive mode or a The pattern of noncommit­ try and, by exten­ ity. The ability to bionegative mode. ment arises as a result of the indi­ sion, the world in hurl 300 ton objects A biopositive mode is charac­ vidual having an inconsistent/dif­ general. We all horizontally terized by the trend towards ficult environment from which now live within through the air the autonomy and the trend towards rational and successftil adapta­ the post-911 par­ distance of 1 ? foot­ homonomy, whereas a bionega­ tions are not easily formed. The adigm which fea­ ball fields is some­ tive mode is characterized by the individual does not trust the tures war, per­ thing only an pattern of vicarious living and the world because the world has not haps perpetual, absolutely mind pattern of noncommitment. For proven itself trustworthy in the and encroach­ blowing amount of an organism to survive it must individual's experience. ment upon the explosive force manifest the trend towards auton­ Such individuals focus on the Constitution here could pull off. omy and the trend towards existential issue of good and at home. The hard (really homonomy. The trend towards evil—^because the world is threat­ But what real­ hard) truth is that autonomy consists of establish­ ening. Actions become ritualistic ly went down the towers, when ing oneself as independent, self- and thoughts become dogmatic— that day? they came down, sufficient, self-governing, in con­ trying to maintain control in a Millions and mil­ exhibited no less trol, secure, etc. The trend world of chaos. The main neuro­ lions of people in the US and for the falling of the towers. The than half a dozen unambiguous towards autonomy maintains the sis associated with this pattern is around the world are asking that problems with this explanation signs of controlled demolition. organisms internal integrity. Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. question. Recent polls show an have not even been officially So what gives? The trend toward homonomy The pattern of vicarious living overwhelmingly skeptical public addressed, let alone resolved. Next week we will take a look consists of seeking to become arises as a result of the individual attitude toward the official story Both towers were damaged at the third (yes....the third) build­ one with ones environment—^be feeling rejected and that its true (OS) our government has given asymmetrically, yet each came ing to fall on 9-11, the 500 ft. that nature, society, other individ­ self is unacceptable. The individ­ for 9-11. And rightfully so. The down symmetrically. A symmet­ WTC #7, the collapse of which, uals, God, etc. The trend towards ual thus creates a false, social self OS has more holes in it than a rical collapse of any steel-framed at 5:20 pm on 9-11, was not even homonomy maintains the organ­ that is acceptable but feels unfiil- block of swiss cheese. In fact, structure requires all of the sup­ mentioned in the official 9-11 isms integration and successful filled because no one really upon even not-so-close scrutiny, porting columns to fail simulta­ Commission report. In the cooperation with the other forces knows/loves the real self and it is the OS falls apart fundamentally neously. Each tower had 216 meantime check out st911.org in the environment. Both trends not seeking its true joy in life. in many ways. outer supports and 48 central sup­ and wtc7.net. are necessary for the organism to Such individuals focus on the Let's take a look at the focal ports, the a large amount of -Scott Senn survive and flmction successftil- existential issue of life and point(s) of 911, the collapses of which were unaffected by either Questions and comments to ly- death—^because they have killed the twin towers. The OS fire or plane impact. So what ssenn@hotmaiLcom A common misconception is their real selves. The main neuro­ that homonomy and autonomy sis associated with this pattern is exist on opposite sides of a spec­ hysteria. We all have both—it is trum—that the increase in one merely a matter of degree. We necessitates a decrease in the would only consider individuals other. This is not the case. While with very high examples of one they can be trends that compete of these, to the point that it for attention—like the desire to impairs functioning significantly, eat and the desire for sex—they to have an antisocial or mental are not mutually exclusive. The problem. success of one bodes well for the other. You can have a lot of -Ben Dench both—and ideally you would EVERYTHING YOU NEED have a lot of both—or you can Ben Dench is open to having written debate about any of tlie have little of either—as would be topics discussed in his Op/Ed detrimental for an organism. pieces. The Argo encourages Under certain conditions, intellectual debate amongst however, these systems can peers so send your reactions to impugn upon one another and BenDenchFanMail give rise to a bionegative mode of ©yahoo.com

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Stockton Taking Too Long for Fair Trade On Tuesday April 3'"'^ the coffee hall in fi-ont of G-wing at the tast­ company Pura Vida was here at ing. He told me reassuringly "Yes, Stockton to let the Stockton com­ the new coffee bar will be Pura munity taste what we're hoping is Vida." to replace Ritazza. Many students I hope that everything goes and faculty came and tried the deli­ according to plan and that the con­ cious blends and shared their com­ tract gets finalized soon. This ments about the Ritazza and seems to be taking too long of a Starbucks coffee's here. "It tastes time for something that seems like burnt," was a frequent statement a given. I'm sure the Stockton we heard about the Ritazza coffees. community doesn't want to For what is going on two years endorse coffee that was produced now S.A.V.E. has been trying to by child/slave labor, that we don't get a coffee that is 100% fair trade. want coffee produced using meth­ Pura Vida is 100% fair trade as ods that destroy the environment, well as 100% organic. These certi­ and that we don't want to drink bad fications let us the consumers tasting coffee in general. I'd hope know that there is no child/slave that most people would endorse a labor as well as pesticides and her­ coffee that ensures people getting a bicides used when growing the living wage, children and slaves coffee. aren't used to gather the coffee, As I shared conversation with and would want something that the representative of Pura Vida, he tastes extremely good, let alone told us that the contract isn't final­ grown using methods that help our ized. He also let me know that he environment. PUra Vida can pro­ wasn't sure as to how many loca­ vide full service coffee bars includ­ tions that Pura Vida was going to ing many of drinks we all would be allowed to have. This is of great enjoy. Cappacino, Frappacino, concern to me. We were informed Coffee, Late, Pick your poison, and that the new coffee bar going in the they'll be able to make it. If it is a F-Wing extension was going to be definite that they will receive a full 100% fair trade, and the new com­ service coffee bar in the F-wing pany that is supposed to come in to extension, and hopefully else­ replace Ritazza was going to be the where, we at Stockton will be able company at that location. We were to enjoy a very good product all also told that everything was final­ around. Harvard and Yale have ized, but the representative let us them, why can't we? What is tak­ know the truth that it wasn't. I ing so long? made sure of the coffee bars exis­ tence and it being Pura Vida by Daniel Ackerman asking President Saatkamp in the For SAVE You're angry, we know it. Setter to be angry than apa­ thetic. Maybe you're one of the few who's not angry, but you've still got something to say. Share your thoughts and comments with your community through the power of print. argo@loki. stockton.edu Attn: Opinions

'^Wihere everjUiing hapfims AH May|®r CnNUt ^ 'Opinions are limited to 600 words Cauls Accepted and may not contain profanity, lietore yftwr, racist, offensive, or violent language. m 12:00-BOp I: 4215 Black Horse Pike Opinions may be anonymous. mk 4JI|i!Fl0flflpm S8t 12p- i^ t Mays Landing, NJ 08330 {Across fmrrs Chuck E Cheese's} 609-485-0071 www.sakuraslBakhouse.com student Senate Presents... MEET THE CANDIDATES

Ashley Pero William Elmore tenjamin Jerr les Irene Ayoola Jenna Kennett

o fai^my Stockt ty juggled 'got plans to make lip me, you m^ bniTg '^&a vB for cafee/ has been full load of das fSC better. So ur college experience ^ I and eriviro^fcntal BJa^st. want to r education and money| |ote for Venettc best it can be» |[ have ^ ^ oBc^e a issues and as a Student make silihe that y I will put the same passion lote Venetta B. fc sh ideas and motiva- Perfed workirtg & Igarfiing Senator would make get the ^ost out of and hard work towar Itudent n to .have a gMt erMrorlnent ))i(hile repre- on these Stitfktonlike I Jo Student Senafl 007 1

Kyle Burst Sara Kaur ratei Chimere Lake John Livres Eriine Hertilien

As an e>ffioutive member of I believe being on A versatiliif and tai^ Whyvobs fbr nie? an' I am open to i^txrsog^ss"'nt^ a feffatoflsWBe Class Goundl and a SOAR Studerit Senate will ented indivfduaf honest, hardworking incfivid- tions and CDmments tci the;| spokesperson on menba; I want to tate the be one of the best committejci to serv- ual. ril do my best at serving jmproveoursdiool. lhadch b^lf of your student* next step at Sbod

Brantley Cesanek Jennifer Anzuena Kevin Devine Lee Smith Thomas Dorn

I'm involved and experi- You shoukl vcfe fix me As a past Senate offi­ As a member of STAND & I am an environmentally Dorn wants to see encBd in leadetsNp and the because I have two years cer, I've learned a lot K2's representative to axisdous student leader more fun on cam­ quafities necessary to sit on senate experience and I'm about the process. I Greek Goundl, I have had with strong ties to the pus and more stu­ tfie Senate. I'm fbr mote up for the challenge of a feel I will definitely the continuing privilege to Stockton Communit/. Tm dents coming to oonoerts, nnore games and new, exciting year at add an impact in the work to improve the repu- bringing grizzly back, YEAH! parties. Go more entertainment Stockton. year to come. tation of Stockton College. Ospreys!

Derek Simmons Tracey Smith lanus Larry Daniels Xilena Viana Duanaya Williams

As a senatDi; I will be con­ My name is Tracey Vote for me, because As a returning Student "Strong and Hello Stockton! My name scious of student concems, Smith and you should I have the experi­ Senator, I plan to contin- Ambitious: in striv- is Duanaya M. Williams promote student activities vote for me because ence, determination ue lobbying for the to succeed in and I am a candidate for and school spirit, and work it's the right choice to and the drive to make issues our Stockton stu- ''f®, in striving to Student Senate. I wish toward improving your make and you will Stockton as great as dents feel are important succeed in life as a every randidate the best Stockton experiencE. feel good about it. it can be. to our community. woman" of luck. Go Ospreys!! 29 30

Kristen Papworth Rahman Chisholm m >Y Jyron Brooks Katie McVeigh Sara Sterling

If elected, I would I am a jLrior who transferred If you are ever look­ My name is Jyron Vote for me. Vote for I am tinning for Studert want more programs fion Camden Gtxjty Golege. ing in the dictionary Brooks. I am a hard­ someone who will be Senate to he^^ bridge QommLh that everyone would "The issues thai; I am fitting forfor the word "Leader" working and dependable your voice to the nication betv\^ Strxidin stE(f want to go to and I are; shuttle bus to nr longer you will find a picture student who adheres to administration. I'll and students Ikncwican would try to get and more sdTod SLppies in the of me. Vote Chantal the issues and concems get things accom­ het) axkton beoome even everyone involved. bootetae McClary. of my fellow colleagues. plished. Vote for me. t3ettErthantaleadyi&

April 11 ^IZ

Log onto Danielle Sanzone Dawn Leiser eyne Alicia Szeic www.stockton.edu Vote for me! I am a Being on Senate As a member of four I'm very goal oriented leader and I am will- would give me the organizations, I am very and determined to ing to voice your opportunity to listen dedicated to everything I get students involved to practice opinions and help the to what students do. Icanalsocommuni- and take advantage student body. Plus, want, and work hard cate with professors and of every aspect 'I'm a big deal!" to get it. staff. Stockton has to offer. democracy!

m Page 14 South Africa April 9, 2007 Crime in South Africa Modernity & Domesticity

LaMesha Sturdivant is most likely to occur at airports, bus For The Argo terminals and train stations. Gang in South Africa activity in the Western Cape has put a Asia Becli South Africa is internationally strain on police resources causing inef­ For The Argo known as a must see destination with fective policing. Credit and ATM card landmarks that are absolutely breath­ fraud often takes place so travelers '4. For many years, black taking. But along with the good comes should try to avoid using ATM's after South African women have the bad. Not only is crime an issue in bank business hours or in remote loca­ been exploited by whites. South Africa, it is in a sense unmanage­ tions. Visitor should also be aware of They have been enslaved and able due to the lack of control from the constant begging that could ulti­ forced to work for the white authorities. Many South Africans mately lead to your purse getting C# I families as domestic workers would agree that the high level of crime snatched. and maids. This type of is due to the country's ongoing political Someone who may not have any exploitative behavior originat­ and socio-economic transition. This knowledge of the economic struggle ed in the 17th century, when transitional phase has most South and the culture may question, "Why?" Dutch settlers enslaved black African natives at an economic disad­ The answer is simple: the lack of jobs women as household servants. vantage, and, as a result, crime seems and resources makes it very hard for After slavery was abolished in to be the only way out. these people to survive. Education and the 19th century, women During winter break, I had the health care is still an issue even after remained as domestic workers opportunity to visit the "motherland." the apartheid era, so just about every end. This was a burden on these women, Not only was the scenery amazing, but citizen in South Africa walks around carrying on many duties. From my visit to South Africa, I but they had to make these adjustments if the constant chance for learning was with a gun since there isn't enough learned that domestic workers worked in they wanted to keep food in their families' mind-boggling. One of the things that police to combat crime. the homes of whites. They cooked and mouth and clothes on their backs. They held my attention throughout my stay The country is advancing, but many cleaned. They did the laundry, took care of were also paid at very low rates. Some was the ongoing discussion about South Africans feel that the develop­ the children if their madams had them, were paid $46 a month. Looking at it from crime. Certain precautions were given, ment is very slow. They also feel that took the children to school and picked an American perspective, that is not and I followed them: for example, lock there is no way out, making it very dif­ them up from school. They were basically enough to get paid per week. That is the doors while driving in a car and be ficult for them not to commit these vio­ responsible for all household chores and extremely below the poverty level. on constant watch for pickpockets. lent crimes. Life in the townships is any other chores that were outside of the Today, being a madam is not limited to Avoiding nightlife alone was advised, even more dangerous exemplifying the home if deemed necessary by their only white women. Black women in and we were instructed to be constantly poor criminal justice system and the madams. South Africa are becoming madams, too. aware of our valuables such as cameras, incompetence of the government. Being a domestic worker had its ups They are employing their fellow black etc. Although the vast majority of visi­ One of the most visible results of and downs. A domestic worker was able counterparts as domestic workers. tors complete their travels without inci­ South Africa's crime problem is the to, if their madam was nice enough, get Domestic workers of black families are dent, you should be aware that criminal increasing number of gated communi­ food for their family, clothes and books carrying out the same duties as they are activity occurs routinely. ties that have built in effort to promote for their children, and sometimes they got for white madams. Some domestic work­ Criminal activity, such as assault, safety but these gates are often only help with their medical expenses. There ers reside with their madams and some do armed robbery and theft is particularly located in the wealthy areas whose res­ was also a possibility of not getting these not. Residing with their madams is more high in areas surrounding many hotels idents can afford this type of security. benefits. Some domestic workers were convenient for those who are from vil- . and public transportation centers due to What about the families in the town­ required to move out their homes to live lages that are far from where their the high volume of tourists and so- ships and the citizens who do work with their madams' family in order to pro­ madams live. called "wealthy people." South Africa everyday? Crime is undoubtedly an vide sufficient services to the family. They, Though the lifestyles of domestic also has the highest rate of reported issue but economic advancement is a were allowed to go home on the weekends workers have evolved, the status of rape in the world. These victims are more superior one. ^owever I am very and on days that the madams had no work women in this country, in numerous strongly encouraged to seek immediate hopeful and I feelKthat progress is evi­ for them to do. This meant if they had aspects has changed. They too, are still medical attention, including antiretro- dent. With time ^comes change, and children back home in their villages, they domestic workers, but also are upholding viral therapy against HIV/AIDS. hopefully this change would be in a were unable to see them until the week- many prestigious jobs such as, teachers Theft of passports and airline tickets positive one. \ and professors, as well as many others. Experience of Robben Island Have you studied Giselle S. Pitts went on a tour of Robben Island. remain operational, and today the United States, the South Afiican abroad and want For The Argo Robben Island is a prison site, South African Department of government frequently grants to share your one of many locations where mil­ Correctional Services houses amnesty (freedom) to all female My trip to South Africa was an lions of leading members of vari­ many people for numerous rea­ prisoners with children under 12, story with the enlightening experience. While ous South Afiican political par­ sons in hundreds of locations. if they had been convicted of the water was clear, the scenery ties and businesses were incarcer­ South Africa's Department of nonviolent crimes. They have cowwunity? beautiful, and the atmosphere ated from 1964 to 1991, includ­ Correctional Services operates also released 250 prisoners who peaceful, rerrmants of apartheid ing Mr. Nelson Mandela. 234 prisons. 226 of these facili­ were elderly and over the age of and the political oppression suf­ Many of the inmates incarcer­ ties are primarily for male prison­ 60. There are two fered during life in old South ated at Robben Island spent half ers and 119 sites have separate Overall, South Afiica had Afiica were everywhere, and evi­ of their lives there; in this place women facilities. This depart­ one of the highest incarceration opportunites this dence of this regime was not so prisoners were treated like ani­ ment also operates twenty prison rates in the world. Its prisons, semester to get pleasant. Indeed, the reality of mals all because of their skin col­ farms, which contain the more like America's, are congested - so the harshness of prison life that ors and political or cultural trustworthy prisoners that are overcrowded that the government your story pub­ many endured first surfaced on beliefs. This prison closed in employed on government proj­ recently announced that 11,000 January 4, 2007, when our group 1991, but other sites opened and ects. There are roughly 114,000 prisoners, who were awaiting lished in The prisoners nationwide; trial on minor offenses a the time, 92,000 are serving prison would be released. People are Argd sentences and about imprisoned daily, many without 22,000 have not yet been proper justification. It seems that sentenced. 70 percent of in. this country, prison has Send your article prisoners are black, 25 become a short-term solution for (maximum 600 percent are coloured, 4 a long-term problem created as a percent are white, and result of apartheid and human words) as a less than 1 percent are oppression. Nowhere was this Asian. The Department oppression more evident for me MSWord attach­ of Corrections Services than at Robben Island. divides its prisoners into Robben Island was a deso­ ment to four different categories: late place for people fiill of hope unsentenced inmates, that maintained their beliefs and [email protected] short-term prisoners, stayed true to themselves despite ton.edu. Pictures long-term prisoners and their imprisonment. It was a juvenile offenders. 4 place where the spirit runs free are welcome and percent of the prison despite the bars. You can population is comprised imprison a man's body, but the encouraged! of women. Unlike in the soul always remains free. April 9, 2007 Page 15

Township Life In South Africa in Need of Humanitarian Relief Chantal McClary sons who are in all probability "non therefore the people use their kerosene not valuable to the price they were charg­ For The Argo white." Today, most of the people who live stoves to cook and candles for light. ing me. in the townships are majority "non white" Life outside of the homes is not much It is a very poor and unsafe living. The As I boarded the plane to South Africa because in South Africa majority of the better. In South Africa, shipping containers unemployment rate is very high and those on December 27,2006,1 never dreamed of low-income persons are "non white." are used by barbershop and hair salon who are employed have to travel very far what the Life in owners. to their jobs, which takes up a lot of their life in the They use the shipping containers to set earnings. Thieves come onto the frains and South Township up their shop and they paint different hair­ on the bus stops with guns and knives and Africa had makes liv­ styles on the outside of the containers to search everyone, then take their jewelry, in store for ing in the advertise their shop. Those who do not money, and sometimes even their clothing. m e projects own a barbershop or hair salon may decid­ Living in South Africa townships is Throughout seem like ed to open up a small shop selling art, very unhealthy, imsafe, and inhumane. the entire living in sculptures, jewelry, clothes, hand bags, Through this experience, I have learned trip I the White key chains, and other merchandise they to appreciate my life a lot more. Life is explored House. feel they may be able to profit from. hard, but even with all the hardships and and learned The hous­ These workers do not make a lot of obstacles life may throw at me, I realize so much, es are built money from the local people but if they are that life for someone else is much harder; such as the from lucky they can get a lot of merchandise therefore I must be grateful. University scraps of sold very of Cape sheet iron high priced Town, the and tim­ b y city of ber. They Americans. Cape Town, are made While visit­ climbing a Poverty plagues South Africa Photos: Chantal McClary up of one ing, I was mountain room, constantly called "Table Mountain," eating different which is their bedroom and kitchen. They forced to try types of food, experiencing Church in the do not have very big stoves in their homes to bargain Township, viewing the beautiful moun­ as we have in American kitchens. with . the tains, and exploring different museums. Residents of the Township have mini- people What stood out the most to me though was stoves with two grills. Their homes leak because I the day I visited the Townships. when it rains, are very hot during the day, knew they During the Apartheid time period, most cold during the night, and they are very were trying of the people who were not white were small and cramped. to see if I driven out from areas selected as "whites One of the major problems with the would give only." As a result, they were forced to houses is they are built very close. With them a lot of move into townships. Even though the houses being so close together it allows money for Apartheid ended in 1994, there have been fires to spread rapidly from one another. things they new townships built for low-income per- Some of the homes do not have electricity; knew was Photo: Chantal McClary

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Spring Sports Stockton Spring Sports ehmd Schedule Teams Successful So Far 4/10 the Keith Jacobsen tant, the Ospreys have three finished the contest 1-3 with a Softball at Rowan Argo Sports Editor games against NJAC teams double, a run and an RBI. Corica between press time and the time pitched her third shutout of the [Numbers Stockton's Boys and Girls of The Argo comes out, so make sure season to improve her record to 6- 4/11 the Springhave come out of the to check Stockton's website to see 2 with the 2-0 win. Lacrosse vs. Mt. St. gate with a bang. It's only the first how this talented team did in those About two-thirds of the way week of April and Stockton's important games. Vincent through the season, Stockton's Baseball and Softball teams have Val Julien, recently inducted Lacrosse team has some catching 30 proven to be heavyweights in this into the New Jersey ASA Hall of up to do if they want to be consid­ 4/12 year's pool of NJAC teams. Fame, has coached the Stockton ered one of the best teams in the The baseball team ciurently Softball team to a dominant 13-5 Skyline Conference this year. Softball vs John Jay has a very impressive 14-5-1 record. In their most recent victo­ They recently lost to Skyline rival record after beating down on ries, the Softball team swept the Stevens 17-2, but in the game Keith Bologno of 4/13 Drew with a final score of 9-3. TCNJ Lions at home. before that they pulled off an In the game against Drew, they Pitchers Jessica Ricciuti and exciting 13-12 victory over anoth­ the Lacrosse team Baseball at William rallied from an early 3-0 eam a Kaitlyn Corica led the charge as er Skyline rival, Manhattanville. eads the team with Paterson crucial victory on the road. Mike they held TCNJ to only one run all In that game, the Ospreys t30 total points. He Liquori led the offense by going afternoon as the final scores were erased a 12-6 deficit by scoring 3-4 with three runs scored. Brian 2-1 and 2-0. Ricciuti pitched a seven goals in the fourth quarter to lias scored 17 goals 4/14 Reagle went 2-4 with two doubles two-hitter and gave up one rally and defeat Manhattanville to go along with his and two RBI while Matt Hunt was uneamed run in the opener, and Baseball at New 13-12 on the road. 2-4 with two RBI. Joe Fisher then Corica tossed a six-hit The Ospreys never led in the team-leading 13 Jersey City pitched a complete game, allow­ shutout with six strikeouts in the game imtil scoring the final goal assists. Steve ing three runs (one imeamed) on nightcap. with 5:22 to play. Jon Kelly led nine hits with eight strikeouts for In game one, TCNJ scored an Stockton with a team-high four Mazurek is next Softball vs William his second win this year. uneamed run in the fourth iiming goals and Steve Mazurek tallied with 23 total points. Paterson Stockton cut a 3-0 deficit to 3- and held a 1-0 lead entering the two goals and three assists. Keith 2 with single runs in the fourth bottom of the seventh. Jessica Bologno finished with two goals and fifth iimings. The Ospreys Williams ripped an RBI double and two assists. Lacrosse vs exploded for five runs in the top of with one out to tie the game 1-1 Stockton trailed 9-4 at halftime Farmingdale State the sixth to take a 7-3 lead. Reagle and Melissa Baumgartner stroked and 12-6 after three periods. In the doubled in two runs and Hunt and a pinch-hit RBI single with two first four minutes of the fourth Chris Discher added RBI singles. outs to give Stockton the 2-1 vic­ quarter, Kelly scored three goals, 4/17 Discher also scored an uneamed tory. Samantha Homer went 2-3 Bologno added two and Josh run in the inning. Stockton added Softball at Rutgers- with a double in the game for the Dybus netted one marker as two more runs in the top of the Ospreys. Stockton pulled into a 12-12 tie. Camden ninth for the 9-3 score. Fisher did In the foiuth inning of the Mike Marino scored the game- not allow a run and yielded just nightcap, Melissa Kerr smacked winning goal assisted by Mazurek two hits over his final six frames an RBI double and then scored on with 5:22 remaining to complete 4/18 on the mound. an RBI single by Baumgartner for the comeback and give Stockton Lacrosse at Kean While every game is impor­ the only runs of the game. Kerr the 13-12 victory. Intramural 111 «i. Upcoming Update Intramural In recent Intramural Sports, the Basketball season wrapped up on Thursday, Events March 29th in Big Blue when the 4/9 Championship games for both men and Soccer World Cup women were played. The men's championship was a close bat­ Tournament Starts tle between heavyweights The Firm and Black Wallstreet. Despite their best efforts Volleyball Black Wallstreet fell to the superior The Tournament Starts Firm in a battle that was very close, all the way to the end. The women's championship pitted the 4/10 two talented teams Scrots and Dynasty Softball Playoffs against each other. This one came down to Begin the last seconds as Dynasty pulled out a thrilling 34-33 victory over the Scrots. Overall, it was an exciting end to a great 4/23 basketball season. Ping Pong While basketball season may be over, the Tournament (S) 8:00 always exciting street hockey is still going strong. The Dynasty is still protecting their title as they recently advanced to the finals. They will be playing one of the fraternity juggernauts Pi Kapp or Zeus. The Softball season is about to wrap up as well. The playoffs start on Tuesday, April 10th and will be a good source of friendly competition until the end. April 9, 2007 Page 17

Major League Baseball EVERY WEDNESDAY Season Begins NITE!! Danielle Tirana bullpen blew in extra innings. let the team down by allowing a STOGKTON BOWLING Argo Sports Writer However, with Ryan Howard, game-tying two run home run to Chase Utley and Jimmy Rollins Braves' Catcher Brian McCann BASH It's the time of the year again in their squad, there is definitely a in the top of the ninth inning. The for hot dogs, beer, peanuts, crack­ great chance for a successful sea­ game eventually ended in the er jacks and another favorite son with that powerful heart to eleventh inning when the Phillies 8:00PM - MIDNIGHT* American • were unable to answer to Scott pastime. Thorman's homerun in the top of *La9t game must begin before 11:30 PM Major league the inning. The Phillies may baseball has have had a rough start to the 2007 Strike Zone Lanes officially season, but don't let any loss get thrown out your hopes down with a team 14G0 White Horse Pike the first with this much talent. Egg Harbor City pitches of this This season will have 609-965-2299 season, lots in store for the lovers of this which started great sport. There will be many on April 1, intense games to come as well as 2007. The many great players creating new first game of records by passing up some of the MLB's open­ game's greatest players. Barry ing day pitted Bonds is on pace to reach the the New York great Hank Aaron, also known as Mets against Barry Bonds' chase of Hank Aaron's home run "the Harruner," in career home- $4.^° includes: 3 Games &. Shoe Rental last season's record is a top story to follow during the 2007 base- runs. Bonds has now reached an World Series ball season astonishing 735 homeruns and is Must Have Stockton I.D. for this price Champions, twenty short of Aardn's presti­ the St. Louis Cardinals. A few of their line up. gious record in this very impor­ •• the local teams like the New York Last Wednesday, the tant category. Many critics argue $1.' Yankees and the New York Mets Phillies had their second game that Bonds should probably be Slice of Pizza & Hot Dogs both won their opening games. against the Atlanta braves in more concerned about the team Many More Cheap Eats & Drinks!!! The Yankees took their first game which the game was extremely and a little less worried about by a score of 9-5 and the Mets close, but the bullpen once again reaching a record because his took their opener 6-1. blew the lead late in the game. homeruns haven't done a thing to Unfortunately, our Philadelphia Cole Hamel controlled the help his team's so far as the Picture of the Week Phillies did not have a good start, Braves line up with his consistent Giants have started off the -with a^elose f-S'^Joss to the pitching for seven innings of 2007season by losing two Atlanta . BraveS, which the baseball, but closer Tom Gordon straight to the San Diego Padres. Stockton Student Gains Experience By Scoring College m Marketing Director Internship With Philadelphia Wings -t, ...J Michael Phelps swims during the men's 400m indi­ Senior Erick the umbrella of duties. The students consider pursuing it further. also compete in a Wings group sales The Philadelphia Wings are vidual medley final at the 12th FESfA Worid Rodriguez Assists competition, as a constructive incen­ owned and operated by Philadelphia Championships, in Melboume 01 April 2007. The 21- Professional Indoor tive of future employment having an Wings L.P., whose principal owners year-old American was in a world of his own winning exclusive access to $10 Flex tickets, are Russ Cline, Chris Fritz and Lacrosse Team With to share with family and fnends. The Michael French. Comcast-Spectacor a record seven gold medals and setting five world Marketing Initiatives Wings games are amazing and the serves as the marketing, sponsorship records. AFP Photo by William West On and Off Campus experiences are unique, with the and publicity arm of the Wings. arena bar, live music and even the Comcast-Spectacor (Comcast- and the Field mechanic bull. spectacor.com) is the Philadelphia- Comcast-Spectacor, owner and Stockton students have the unique based sports and entertainment com­ operator of the Philadelphia Flyers, opportunity to purchase Wings tick­ pany which owns the Philadelphia Philadelphia 76ers, Wachovia Center ets at only $10 by contacting Erick Flyers (NHL), the Philadelphia 76ers and Wachovia Spectrum, among sev­ via email at [email protected] or (NBA), the Philadelphia Phantoms eral other entities, has brought on by calling him at (609) 338-9917. (AHL), the two arenas in which their Third Law Erick Rodriguez, a senior Business The Philadelphia Wings continue teams play, the Wachovia Center and major, as a College Marketing their amazing season when they play Wachovia Spectrum, four Flyers Director for the spring semester. the Minnesota Swarm on Saturday Skate Zone commimity ice skating Erick reports to work at the April 13th at 7:30 pm. For a hst of and hockey rinks and Comcast rf board Repair Wachovia Center every Friday from remaining games and additional SportsNet Philadelphia. In addition, 1:30pm-4:00pm to attend a market­ Wings information, visit Comcast-Spectacor is also the princi­ Serving ing and public relations class with www.WingsLax.com pal owner of Global Spectrum, the over 20 college students from the In 1984, Chris Fritz, a concert fastest growing firm in the public Monmouth • Ocean • Atlantic Philadelphia metropolitan area. The promoter, and Russ Cline, a former assembly management field with students apply real life concepts Kansas City Chiefs Executive, more than 60 facilities throughout the learned in the weekly classes to peers became partners to develop entertain­ United States and Canada; Ovations and their college campuses. ment and sports events. Always Food Services, a food and beverage Pick-up 8t Delivery Available Erick's duties for the program looking for cutting edge opportuni­ service provider; New Era Tickets, a include creating a marketing research ties, the two had a mission from the ticketing and marketing company for study used to establish and execute start to develop and debut a new sport public assembly facilities; Front Row For a free estimate please an effective marketing plan, oversee for the 21st century. In 1986, Fritz Marketing Services, a commercial grassroots marketing campaigns in happened upon a playground game of rights sales company; and 3601 contact us at: the community and at Flyers and rollercrosse, lacrosse on roller skates, Creative Group, a full-service in- Sixers games. Assisting in game-day in his hometown of Kansas City. house advertising agency. In a part­ [email protected] operations for the Wings, and dealing After watching the game, Fritz nership with Disson Skating, with fiindraising Chuck C Puck for shared his enthusiasm for what he Comcast-Spectacor annually pro­ Tim - (732)-275-7531 ; the Phantoms games also fall under saw with Cline. Both agreed this duces 10 nationally televised figure sport was compelling and decided to skating spectaculars on NBC. Pat - (732)-939-8657 Page 18 Arts & April 9, 2007 CBK Pleases The New Jersey Jam Brings Regional Crowd With New and Colleges Together

Old Hits Continued from Page 1 most recent album. Common and his band demon­ strated their musical talent frequently throughout Darlene Dobkowski band last year and I was really Before he came on the stage. Young Joe's DJ did the performance. During the hit song "Go," they Arga Staff Writer impressed. The way he kept his a great job of getting the crowd pumped up. He added a drumset solo at the end. Very few rappers in vocals up throughout the whole went through a collage of popular rap tracks in this day and age will be foimd improvising solos on On March 21st, Comeback set and his intensity on stage won including the Notorious B.I.G. classic, "Mo Money a spur-of-the-moment basis on stage. Kid played a show at The Church me over. The rest of the band was Mo Problems," as the crowd danced along eagerly Similar to Bum Down, Common had a band con­ in Philadelphia. Comeback Kid, as crazy as they could be while waiting for Young Joe. When Joe finally hit the sisting of a DJ, drummer and keyboard player. This Is Hell and Endwell were playing their instruments. Both stage, the crowd Common supporting bands for It Dies the vocals and the music sounded exploded. showed of his Today, the headliners of the night. really good throughout their It was a good musical abili­ performance ties even fiir- until it started to ther as his get redundant. vocal volumes After a while, the were on point breaks between with the band songs began to throughout his get longer and entire per­ longer as Young formance; as Joe entertained they increased himself by brag­ or decreased ging about his the intensity money and of their vol­ showing it off. umes, he The purpose of would follow an opening act is their lead. to get the crowd At one pumped for the point in the headlining act show. and then call it Common even quits; apparently break danced. Young Joe dis­ However, his Common shows Big Blue how inovative a hip hop artist can be with agrees. As I DJ immediate­ his "spur of the moment" style. altrap.com increasingly got ly got on the bored with his per­ mic and shout­ formance, I couldn't help but notice his huge dia­ ed, "Hell no, that was weak as hell!" On his second mond chain, which is big enough to keep children try. Common nailed it as he spun on his back and his mining in Sierra Leone for centuries, and came and legs simultaneously spun in the air, pleasing the DJ Andrew Neujield is energetic and exciting...the perfect combina- think, "that must really hurt his neck!" and the crowd. tion for a live concert. Photo by Darlene Dobkowski When Common finally hit the stage, the crowd Thanks to the Stockton Entertainment Team for was excited as he played, "Be," the first track on his putting together a successftil and fiin event. Endwell, a band from Queens, whole set. Even though this was New York, opened up the show. a tour to support Comeback Kid's Their music was dynamic and the new album. Broadcasting..., they crowd ate it up right away. The played a lot of songs from Wake vocals, the musician's instrumen­ the Dead, their previous CD. tal talents and their strong break­ Wake the Dead, the title track of downs made the band stand out to that release, was a crowd me. favorite, with everyone piling up This Is Hell is another band front to sing along with Andrew. that is interesting to watch live. Some of the other songs they Their live performance sounds played from Wake the Dead were very close to their recorded "Partners in Crime" and "Talk is album. Their music is somewhat Cheap." better live because you see how You could tell the crowd was the band is into the music and into the new songs from enjoying themselves. It Dies Broadcasting... because they Today played a lot of songs from reacted to it as they would if they their new album, Sirens, along played something from any of with a few old ones. their previous releases. In January of this year, the for­ The title track, mer lead singer left the band and "Broadcasting..." and Jason Wood, former lead singer "Defeated" were performed that of a band called The Orphan, night. Comeback Kid ended the took his place. He sang the songs set .with "All in a Year," an old well considering he's the new song but definitely a good one. member and hastf't been with the All in ail, the show was amaz­ band for too long. Quite a few ing. Endwell, even though I have people left before It Dies Today never listened to them before, came on, so the (Crowd's energy M^s excellent; This Is Hell was wasn't as powerful as Comeback interesting, as usual; It Dies Kid's set. f - ^ Today was intense and Comeback Kifc,was the third Comeback Kid was remarkable. band that pla;^d; Their set For me, it was a night to experi­ opened up "False Idols ence some new lead singers per­ Fall," a really feft^etic song and form, which I think is important a great way toV' start a set. because it can either make or Everybody ^~ft|ing along and brci^ a band's image. lead singer Andrei Neufield was I was thoroughly impressed, all over the" stage, singing his and it seemed like the crowd was, heart out. 1 h«tve never had the too. I'd recommend checking out opportunity Ha Andrew sing all the bands, whether it is on with Comeback Kid live since he their Myspace pages or their per­ became the lead singer of the sonal websites. April 9,2007 Page19

Night of Sex Releases Tension Creative Corner at Stockton 5off 1C0or5s Continued from Page 1 ing to the delight of the audience. wrestling match between his "By: 'Brooke Cairns "The show took serious issues penis and his brain was going on. 'Tfiere's a fioCe in my "We were really excited to see and made them into a fun night," "We emphasized the importance the turn out and all the proceeds said Argo Editor in Chief, Emily that college students do usually fieart tHat are going to AIDS." Said Galis- Heerema. The first scene in act have encounters with alcohol and keeps getting cCeej)er witfi tfie sftarp words Menendez. Broken down into two titled "Penis vs. Brain," was when that happens, your not- tfiat you speak. IVisfiing there two acts, with a brief intermis­ a good example of how the show thinking as clearly and things was an emotion to sew tHat aBandbnecCpCace sion, the show lasted two hours. accomplished this. There was a could happen." Said Galis- in my mincC. JA wanting that's Menendez. "We educated by desperate to find. engaging them [the students] and relating to them while we had "Bring me joy and [dug fiter tfiat never ends. their attention." She added. Cove tfiat Those that missed the show, I do not need to missed a good time. Lucky for pretend. "Be something more tfian my dear, you, SSTV was there to film. dear friend. If you missed "Night of Sex," or just can't get enough of it and Caress my souC of want to watch it again, turn your these dire desires. Don't twist those sour resideiitial televisions to charmel words to Be fourteen within the upcoming Bits like "Super Condom " brought to life the dangers of STDs in Buried in the Back April weeks. a fun way. Wrap it up. Photo: Lori Lepelletier of my mind. IVhere ever you are pCease To find out exactly when find the time Noah Houlihan and Dyana Galis- boy (Rhob Burnett) who had a "Night of Sex," will air, please Menendez were the two hosts of girlfiiend but was with this "slut- check out the "Night of Sex" and to Bestow some kind f'4 the show. ty" girl (Annemarie Kersetter) SSTV Facebook groups or send tears upon my face. Soft words, They interacted with the audi­ and they were drinking. The an e-mail to where are you when ence, getting many laughs out of scene went into his mind where a [email protected]. you need to Be heard? the crowd and educating the importance of practicing safe sex. Lauren Surprenant made an impression in the Peeling Creative? Want to get act "Girl Who Loves to Make Vaginas Happy." But people tallcin^ perhaps the most entertain­ ing character in the show was "Sweet Transvestite," Get Published! played by Ryan «P J "Mul h oil au d; It looks gfeat on jjour resume, Mulholland ran up to the stage wearing a long red , ^ Don t mind the blurryness, they re lust making love as loud as they want. argo@lolci,stoclcton,eclu cape and then kept reappear- r.,,,. THEPhoto: Lori Lepelletier HIP HOP SUMMIT

Hisk^ an^ d:tn. I €&0 ~ p,i^ iaJ& ibJitk^in Ilip Hop, -J 1:30 - 12:30p.m.

ymgtonX^oilc^Probing Culture of Hip Hop, 3-4 p.m.

"Dfflce"

orrespondance Jeff Johnson, 5-6 p.m. (Alton Auditorium) Page 20 April 9, 2007 Sudoku This Week in History Sunday, i^ril 8 Brought to You by Dell Maximum Sudoku 1864 : Battle of Mansfield, Louisiana 1935: FDR signs Emergency Relief Appropriation mmm Act |m| 1 1 i ; 7 Monday, April 9 1918 : Battle of the Lys begins 7 3 ; 6 2 8 1905 : Aerial car ferry opens in Minnesota Cl R Tuesday, April 10 1 0 1953 : First color feature in 3-D opens 1971: U.S. table tennis team visits communist China 2 1 ;3 QV Wednesday, April 11 1931: Dorothy Parker resigns as drama critic for The 3 New Yorker 1977; President Carter hosts White House Easter 7 0£t 3 2 4 egg roll Hiursday, April 12 8 4 7 1861: The Civil War begins 1961: First man in space

9 7 2 5 Friday, April 13 1743 : Thomas Jefferson is bom 1 8 4 6 1997: Tiger Woods wins first major Saturday, April 14 Solution for 3/5 1818 : Webster's American Dictionary of the English Language is printed ? ,3 v 5 eU •T 1 2 1865 : Lincoln is shot 5 e 4 1 9! 2 i'B 3 7 I $ f 9 3 7 1 8 6 1 5 ,Cr-s- i' 4 1 B 3 • 7 ;5 9 fi ^j; ' jc • » _3 & 7 B 0 . 1 2 4 j E B S 4 a -B a 7 1 4 A 2 1 5 Tie » i p 5 2 7 4 ; 3 1•4 -^ Dnr 1. J5-f. i 1 ^ 1 1 7|6 J . 3 :2i4 i My Canadian Humps 5*1^ Wanna see a new side of Alanis? Search You Tube for Alanis Morissette doing "My Humps." 'I i All we can say is Thank You Alanis April 9, 2007 Page 21

MnnMp&M liWte Z- »Thoughts Ben Dench

YSL* JS^TT THEOfeJ-m^r .BfiTT OOt TP I Wl» • " ' There's Only Two Issues Left! You love to laugK so do we! MSSAOVENTURES OP fAUCS AND ERC LsTTERiKfe? lulOW'TmK.S send us your Ool!^ ins s»e«3 tufttT, t (4te mi ibmei I'M i i^NOW 'NKt i fua.eb. sew^u an t iftu- mi u&ms .ViweMER.?! WR*l,ftWD 1 V«&M'T D(t«IW% , SO tJO,N«Y , 5MU4. OBEt t« comical submissions to argostk :S""- ©yahoo.com

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step up and join a club* Anime Club- meets Wed. at 8pm in Criminal Justice Prelaw Society so, consider joining Stockton's HAVE CHANGED! The F-206. To expose the Stockton com­ meets Tuesdays at 4:30 in C-103. Hospitality Management Society. Gay/Straight Alliance now meets munity to Japanese culture in the Contact Sabrina McKoy at 973-930- Meetings are every third Tuesday of every Wednesday at 8pm in Upper Stockton Christian Fellowship- form of Anime. Contact EUzabeth 9962 or Prof. Janice Joseph at the month at 4:30. For more infor­ N-Wing Lounge. Find us on meets Tues 8pm TRLC. 268 Wentz X. 2675 or X4312. mation and upcoming events contact Facebook. Worship- Sundays at 5pm Lakeside [email protected]. Cortney Troncone at stk32607. PRIDE ALLIANCE HAS A NEW Center. Contact Pastor Ray Laird http://caxton.stockton.edu/anime- Delta Sigma Theta Sorority- non­ WEBSITE! 609.425.5397 or club/ profit organization committed to Idols of the Tribe- Stockton's http://www.rscpride.co.nr [email protected] public service, sisterhood, and aca­ newest Lit group. Meetings TBA. SCF was established to share God's The Argo meets Thursdays at 4:30 demic excellence. Contact Joe McMahon at Public Health Society-meets every message of love and forgiveness in G-202. For any questions, call www.DeltaSigmaTheta.org Contact JoeMcMahonl [email protected] other Thursday at 5pm F215. To with the Stockton student body and 4560 or stop by our office to meet Sabrina McCoy 973-930-9962 or e- provide guidance to all students in faculty to strengthen the spiritual life our charming editors. Find us on mail [email protected]. Los Latinos Unidos- meets Thurs at health related programs to promote of the Christian students on campus. Facebook. 5-6 in HI 16. Contact James social and educational programs. Deep Sea Fishing Club- [email protected]. Find Contact Sarah Miller The Stockton Entertainment The Asian Student Alliance meets Attention Anglers!We are setting us on Facebook. LLU acts as a func­ bayprincess [email protected] Team- meets Thurs at 5pm in G221. hursdays at 4:30 in J-103. Contact up another fishing trip for April. tioning vehicle on campus for the An organization created to provide Shiv Patel at [email protected] If ou are interested, please con­ promotion of meaningful dialogue SAVE (Stockton Action Volunteers various social and entertainment for more information. ASA's objec­ between different cutural entities. tact Bryan at RSC_DSF@hot- for the Environment) meets programs to the entire student com­ tives are to promote the diverse Thursdays at 4:30 in G209. Contact munity. Open to all students. mail.com. Include your first and Asian cultures and the unique Asian M.A.L.E.S- meets Wed at 5:30 in G- Jason Simmons at x4728 or email Contact Anthony Marano x 4926 last name, Z#, phone number American society. 208. Aims to develop young men to [email protected]. New Jersey's [email protected]. www.stock- (with area code), and e-mail become positive contributors in their oldest environmental student-run ton.edu/set. Books Without Borders meets address. Official meeting TBA! community, personal, and profes­ organization: working for social and Monday at 7:30 pm in Upper G Check back in The Argo's club sional lives, as well as the lives of environmental change. The Stockton Fencing Club meets Lounge. Contact Lisa Chatman, section for updates. others. Contact David Still x 2028. Monday's and Thursday's 8 PM to x2736 or stk26109 for more infor­ Sigma Sigma Sigma- meets 10 PM in the Big Blue Sports mation. Visit us on the web at Sundays at 8pm in C135. Provides a Center, Court# 3, behind the far side loki.stockton.edu/~bwob. BWOB The Education Club will meet on Multicultural Connection - meets life long sorority experience for bleachers. Everyone is welcome and focuses on collecting academic Thursday February 1st at 4:30pm in every Monday at 8pm in Upper G- women by promoting a perpetual no prior experience is need. Come books to distribute to underprivi­ room F204. We will be kicking off Wing Lounge. For more informa­ bond of friendship, develops strong dressed with sneakers and long leged countries. the new semester with guest speaker tion, contact Hita Vashee - AIM: womanly character and inspires high sweat paints. Please check the club's Dr. Philip Heery, superintendent of F a h i t a 8 5 , standards of ethical conduct. web page for more info and last Campus Catholic Ministry offers Egg Harbor Township schools. Dr. [email protected], or x. Contact Lisa Williams at 609-602- minute updates. http://loki.stock- Sunday mass at 7pm every week for Heery will be discussing what it is 1086 2507 or stk26349. www.sigmasig- ton.edu/~fencing/ all students at 235 Pomona Road that schools look for during the masigma2.tripod.com. (behind the school near the apart­ interview process. Please join us for Muslim Students Association Stockton Residents' Associatioh- ments). All are welcome. , this informative session! For more meets Tuesdays at 5:00 in F-122. We Social Work Club- meets Tues at meets Thurs at 4:30 H-116, vSRA is information contact Brandy Ockers welcome all Muslims and non- 4:30 in C134 contact Jill McMahon a student Govemment for the resi­ The Certified Peer Educator Club at stk30981. Muslims to make a representation 609.516.9237 or stocktonsowk- dents at Stockton. Contact Mike meets on Thursdays in WQ-104 at and spread knowledge about the reli­ [email protected]. A volunteer Dobkin at extension 3461 or email 4:30pm. Contact Dyana Galis- Equestrian Club- meets at 8pm in gion. Contact Shamsidin at x2280, organization for students majoring [email protected]. You can Menendez at xl049 and/or Erica F115 every other Tuesday. Contact or [email protected] in social work. even visit Manganelli at xll96 for more infor­ Jessica Fisch at 609-805-0938 or www.Stockton, edu/ ~sra~org mation [email protected] or Philosophy Society - An open dis­ Sophomore Class Council- meets http://rsceteam.tnpod.com cussion on "Free Speech" will take Tues 5:30 and 6:30 in Upper G wing. Stockton Student Television The Chemestry Society place on Thursday, April 12 in room Contact Jay Langone 732-236-1210 (SSTV) meets Sundays in Upper N meetsTuesdays and Thursdays at F.E.M.A.L.E.S- meets Mon at 8 in F203. The Philosophy Society is or [email protected]. Want to Wing, past the ping-pong table. 4:30 pm in B002. For more informa­ TRLC meeting room. Contact open to people of all majors and be part of putting on amazing events Come and be a part of Stockton's tion, contact Janelle at (908) 249- Latrenda Thomas x. 1677 or minors, http://loki.stockton.edu/~sps on campus and raising a lot of very own television station. For any 1612 or Crystal at [email protected]. Find us money for your class? Join class questions, email Marisa at xcrysS [email protected] on Facebook! Phi Sigma Tau - The National council!! [email protected] Philosophy Honors Society will Chess Club- meets Tuesday 4:30 to Freethinker Union meets every meet Wed. April, 18 at 8:00pm in Spanish Club- meets Tues at 5pm in Stockton Surf Club- meets 1st and 7:50 in the F wing lounge. Contact Monday at 8PM in G-208. A free­ room F118. Readings on the topic F204. Provides cultural and educa­ 3rd Thurs at 4:30 in F115. Contact Joshua Baechle 732-687-7388 or thinker is one who bases beliefs on "Some Results of Doing tional opportunities to the RSC stu­ [email protected]. [email protected] or find us reason as opposed to faith. Contact Philosophy." can be picked up out­ dents relating to the Spanish lan­ Find us on Facebook! on Facebook. Ben Dench x. 1567 side of office K-161. Phi Sigma Tau guage and its associated cultures. We' discussions are open to non-mem- seek to create a solid community of Unified Black Student- meets Circle K meets every Wednesday at Hillel/JSU Hillel/JSU meets - every bers. members who share our interest in Thurs at 4:30 in F-212. A brother 8pm in G208. For more information, Thursday at 4:30 pm in Room F-209 the Spanish language and culture. and sisterhood society that focuses email [email protected], Cafe Hillel every Thursday from Psychology Club - will meet Contact Lina at on unity, dignity, and pride within or call X. 6042. 4:30 to 6:00 pm in Room F-209. Thursday, February 15 at 4:30 pm in [email protected] m one's self, race, and culture. Contact There will be a Cultural Food Theme B-003. Promotes the exposure of Desmond Baker for more informa­ Coalition for Women's Rights each week. Come over and experi­ professional vies of psychology and Step Xplosion- meets Mon/Wed 6-8i tion. http://loki.stockton.edu/~ubss, meets Mondays at 5pm in G209. ence the FREE CULTURAL enhancing the learning experience of in upper A wing gallery. Contact or on Facebook. Contact Candace O'Malley at x4728 FOODS. students in psychology. Open to all Raeshma Cooper x. 3044 or Albert or [email protected]. students. Contact Elizabeth at Smith X. 1484. Created to promote Water Watch- meets Tuesdays at Working for j^omen both domesti­ Hospitality Managment Society- [email protected]. school spirit and cultural pride 5:00 in G208. Water Watch is dedi­ cally and internationally. Do you have an interest in the hotel though the entertainment of musical cated to the improvement of NJ's or food and beverage industry? If Pride Alliance- MEETING TIMES beats. water quality. Find us on Facebook! Fight For a Right THE CAMPUS MARKETING ASSOCIATION Do you feel Stockton is restricting you from enjoying is a brand new club offered on Campus. Our mission is to your full college experience? Is there a particular issue expand the views of Marketing and Management to stu­ that is banned from Stockton that you feel has little or dents who plan to work in the field. The club looks great no grounds for its purpose? Join this group and propose new Ideas and concerns to make yours and your fellow on resumes when you begin searching for a career. students stay at Stockton more enjoyable, relaxed, and If interested, email Bo Stem (CEO), at stk22967 Liberal. for additional information! Find us on Facebook All meetings are held on Tuesdays at 4:30! April 9, 2007 Page 23

Home Based Business Volunteer Firefighters Wanted*

The health and wellness industty Is going lo become a trillion dollar a The Pomona Volunteer Fire Department is year industry within the next few years. My name is Prof. James Giles and I am a Usana Associate. lool

Attention Stockton Students! Are you preparing for the GRE, GMAT, MCAT, or V-. ^ LSAT7 Come take a practice test to see how you will do on the real thing. Saturday, April 14 2007 at 10am $100 off Kaplan prep courses to anyone who attends the practice test! TO REGISTER

VISIT CAREER SERVICES IN J-204 ^5' - OR CALL KAPLAN AT 856-988-6306 OR E-MAIL JILL POSKUS AT JlLL.POSKUS#KAPLAN.COM SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 11 12 13 14 Hall Decorating Student Senate Student Senaf _"One Night Only" SIBS Saturday A Contest Begins ^onfire @8pm Elections ^ Bections ^hion Show 2007 "Stockton s"Sponsered by spofiWed by Walks the Plank" "The Datic^ U.B.S.S. and Men's Lacrosse Student Senate U.B.S.S*' Doctor'^ ^ Dave Class Council. vs. Mt. St. Vinceint vs. Faculty @8pm I wl Reel Big Fish P Coleffian DJ and Food by @7pm. Assembly Concert Housing IV With School Spirit Volleyball Game "Black Out" @8pm I wing Contest 6pm Housing IV Party - ftCommuter's Day Volleyball Court oftball vs. of Wellness Sigma Sigma"' Circle K Service- Nam Patterson Sigma - Greek Hip Hop Summit :^A-Thon Begins m God and Goddess (through Sunday) Beauty Pageant Softball vs. Jay • G206 , . , Men'i'|.acrosse @9pm A Wing @ 1pm . vs. Fatmingdale State pm H Court BBQ Men's aric Women's Howing at Knecht Cup 15 21 Spring Carnival Alpha Gamma Stress Relief Casino Night - Spring Semi- Softball vs. Dodgeball Week - Oxygen Hosted by S.E.T. Formal "A Starry Ramapo @ 1 pm Multicultifal Diner Tournament Bar and Mind Ball @9pm N Wing Drive-In Movie Night in Paris" hosted b| M.C.C. @8pm I wing "Stomp the Yard" @8pm I Wing Spring Benefit - *1 and A.S.3 iii. Nicholas Sparks Atlantic City @7:30pm'N Wing ^ -. - Lecture Series - Baseball vs. TCNJ "Honor the Femate:

•- k. @7pm Big Blue @3:30 - in Your Life" Men's anc Men's and * Sandcastie Women'i Rowing Women's R(^ing Stadium in AC at Washhgton at Knecht Cup ,1% Collegf 25 26 27 28r Last Student "Empower Softball vs. fearuch Ba^ball vs. Senate Meeting of Yourself" Res Life @3pm ' M^ntclair State Year @4:30 Lecture @8pm 12pm

Club and Softball vs. New Organization Jersey City @1pm Banquet , Men's and Baseball vs. FDU Women's Rowing r Florham @3:30 at Atlantic Collegiate League Sprints

Come On Out To Cheer The Side Of Your Choice... ate, t

JSeol Big Wiaih Thursday, HI i)ijnQ»1ilbiefXt April uth at 6piii Housing IV VoUeyhan Cby