Vol. 2-No. 4 Stockton Community Newspaper, Pomona, N.J. 08240 February 11, 1972

Sir

INSIDE ARGO: Campus News p. 2-8 Features p. 8-9 Women .... Potshots ... Letters to Us Rhinos Classifieds ..

p. 9-11 p. 12-13

p. 14 p. 16 p. 17

More Features ... p. 17-18,20 Ecologically Speaking .. .p. 19 Cartoon p. 21 Sports .....p. 22 Entertainment p. 23-24

Page Two ARGO February 11, 1972

The Latest Pres. Hour The Environmental Lots of Info for All

Foto by Lew Steiner

Pres. Speaks President Bjork held the

latest of a series of informal discussion at the rear of the Study Commons on Jan. 31st at 2 p.m. All were welcome.

1. The president reviewed future plans for bringing an extension of the Atlantic City Hospital and the Betty Bacharach Home for the Afflicted Children to the Stockton area. These plans include selling or leasing 100 acres of Stockton campus to t h e s e t w o f a c i l i t i e s . Construction will begin in the Spring. The institutions will provide direct services to Stockton since a nursing and a health service program are planned for the near future for the college.

2. Bjork also noted that the auditorium (seating approx. 250) is still supposed to be finished by the end of February although progress seems very slow at this point. Furniture for the gallery section (the area at the entrance to the cafeteria) will

arrive in March. This whole area has been designated as a Stockton community lounge.

3. The hike in Stockton's t u i t i o n m u s t g o t o t h e legislature for final approval. Students that oppose the $250 increase (effective this fall) should direct their efforts in this area.

4. The parking lots will all be paved in the Spring and the main road leading into the lots will be repaved sometime before June. Speed hmit on this road will be 25 M.P.H.

5. In the Fall, Stockton will have close to 1600 full-time students plus 200 part-time. Three-hundred and seventy freshmen will be entering Stockton during that term. Close to 1,000 freshmen apphcations were received.

6. The snack bar will remain closed after 4 p.m. weekdays. The President noted that sales after 4 p.m. are just t o o p o o r t o w a r r a n t a n extension of service times at this point.

Policy Program One of the major issues

which our Nation faces at this time is the degradation of our environment. In Southern New Jersey some of the problems we face are how to dispose of our sewage without polluting our water for drinking, recrea­tion or shellfishing, how to pre­serve the wetlands without stopping our economic growth and how to generate more plea­sant living conditions in our ur­ban areas. According to Prof John Rice, the management of our environment involves the participation of many groups of people, but one of the most important are our local govern­ment officials. They can regu­late our activities in many ways which will result in different things happening to our envir­onment.

Stockton State College recognized the significant role of county and local officials and has received a $10,890 grant from the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs to plan, develop and implement an "Environniental Issues and Policies Conference and Course" for key decision makers in county and local governments in the eight Southern New Jersey counties: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, C a p e M a y , C u m b e r l a n d , Gloucester, Ocean and Salem Counties.

The goal of this program is to provide key local decision makers with exposure to and course training in methods and techniques of environmental problem solving. The program centers on a four credit, full time college level course which will be offered during Spring Term to some 40 officials from the eight county region. The fees for the course will be paid by the college and those officials who successfully complete the course will be a w a r d e d a c e r t i f i c a t e o f

achievement. We are in the process of inviting nominations of the officials from each county and anticipate that they will hold a wide range of jobs, examples being police chief, city manager, city engineer, agricultural offices, environment officials, zoning offices and so on.

We are setting up the initial conference for late February and it will provide a brief survey of the course to follow. The course starts in early March and concludes at the end of May, at which time the successful participants will be awarded their certificates. The course will have twelve sessions each lasting from 2:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The first lectures and discussions of the course will cover various social and physical aspects of the environ­ment and will establish the broad ramifications of the is­sues. As the course progresses. Prof Rice feels we will turn our attention to the role of govern­ment and to the legal and polit­ical issues involved. We hope to end the course with each offic­ial preparing an action plan to rectify an environmental prob­lem identified within their jurisdication.

During the progress of the course we plan to involve a number of Stockton students who will act as assistants to the County and local officials. The role of the students will be to understand the jobs of the officials with whom they are associated and then to help the official involved identify a problem area and establish their action-plan. Hence, the course starts by discussing the theoretical questions associated with environmental issues, but, hopefully, closes with the development of a very practical p l a n t o c o p e w i t h a n immediate problem.

February 11, 1972 ARGO Page Three

Board of Ed. Resolves GOSPEL ENSEMBLE $250 Tuition Increase ON THE MOVE

W h e r e a s ; The Board of H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n h a s d e s i g n a t e d a S p e c i a l Committee on Finances to consider alternative sources for financing the higher education budget in FY 1972-72 and,

Increase will

be effective

this spring;

next year

will cost you

about $700

including fees.

W h e r e a s : T h e s p e c i a l Committee has determined that available state funds will not be sufficient to provide for minimum higher education financing requirements in FY 1972-73, and that no other sources of public funds will be available, and.

W h e r e a s : The Special Committee has determined that further reductions in the proposed budget for FY 1972-73 would be neither responsible or consistent with

state policy objectives, be it therefore

Resolved: That here shall be a general tuition increase at the State Colleges, Rutgers, The State University and the Newark College of Engineering, and be it

Resolved: That" tuition at the State Colleges in 1972-73 be set in accord with Schedule A, and be it

R e s o l v e d : That it be recommended to the Rutgers Board of Governors and the Board of Trustees of the Newark College of Engineering that their tuition levels be revised upward in a manner comparable to Schedule A but maintaining, at least, the current $50 differential to be adopted as each institituion's tuition schedule in 1972-73, and be it

Resolved: That the limit on county college tuitions be raised to $400 per year, and be it further

R e s o l v e d : T h a t t h e expenditure budget adopted by the Board in December be increased by $10,129,000 to provide for extraordinary student aid requirements, these funds to be used to assure that aid be made available to low and middle income students up through $14,000 family incomes, and that all New Jersey students attending public four-year institutions with family net adjusted incomes under $10,000 will receive tuition assistance in the amount of at least $150, and as m u c h a s $ 2 5 0 f o r t h o s e c u r r e n t l y r e c e i v i n g s t a t e financial aid based on need, a n d t h a t a l l N e w J e r s e y students attending public four-year institutions with family net adjusted incomes between $10,000 and $14,000 will receive tuition assistance b e t w e e n $ 1 0 0 a n d $ 1 5 0 , according to need.

S i n c e J a n u a r y 7 , w h e n SSCGE made their debut at Atlantic Community College, they have been continually on the move. On Sunday, January 3 0 , S t o c k t o n ' s G o s p e l Ensemble appeared at St. James AME Church in Atlantic City at a choir day given by the youth of the church.

SSCGE will be sponsored in a concert at the Second Baptist Church in Atlantic City, on February 13. Mr. Earle Smith of Atlantic City is the pianist and arranger for SSCGE and also the church organist for Second Baptist Church.

T h e g r o u p h a s b e e n

e x t e n d e d a n i n v i t a t i o n t o appear at Oakcrest High School o n F r i d a y , M a r c h 1 7 t o c e l e b r a t e t h e M a c e d o n i a B a p t i s t C h u r c h Y o u t h anniversary.

S t o c k t o n S t a t e . C o l l e g e Gospel Ensemble plans to present two programs at the college during the Spring semester. The first of these programs will be given on April 28, followed by a concert on May 19.

SSCGE welcomes support from all of the college family, and extends an invitation to' all to join.

S.O.

HISTORIC TOWNE OF

SMITHVILLE NEW JERSEY

Fred and Ethel Noyes, Possessors

THREE GREAT RESTAURANTS An Exciting Village of Shops

And Restored Buildings

20 minutes from Atlantic City on U.S. Route 9.

Page Four ARGO February 11, 1972

Special WMID Guest Star: STOCKTON

On Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m., radio station WMID play host to Stockton College with our own program, Stockton Forum. Initiated by Chuck Tantillo, Assistant to the President, the show is currently being organized and moderated by Joe Barrett, Activities Coordinator. Topics are formulated and speakers are brought together in WMID's studios.

Recent topics have included "The Role of Fraternities at Stockton," "The Realm of Magic and the Occult,"

"Veterans at Stockton Discuss Tuition Hikes," and "E. O. F. Tutorial Program."

The program has many objectives, but the main one is that people in the college community are brought together to discuss ideas that are interesting or relevant to themselves and to the community at large. Those involved hope that they will receive feedback from both communities, in order to facilitate the planning of future shows.

J. Barrett

Girls take note! A sorority is forming at Stockton. Besides having the distinction of being the first one on campus it will also be new and different says Acting President, Sherri Tisdale. The wheels began rolling in mid-January when twelve girls showed a desire to help the college and the surrounding communities via a sorority. Among the other interested coeds were Chris Wicinski-Acting Vice President, Debbi Vaughn-Acting Sergeant of Arms, and Peggy Coulter.

Things are pretty much up in the air now for the

constitution has yet to be drawn up and a name adopted. At present the name is a matter of choice between Sigma Phi Omega and Sigma Omega Phi. "This is not just another sorority,' says Sherri, 'it is just being planned so come and voice your opinions." If you can't make thy meeting which are posted in the Weekly Bulletin, contact Sherri Tisdale, 641-6911, or leave your name, address and phone number with Paul Jankiewicz in room C-112b.

Karl Anthony La Greca

NOT AGAIN? LNS

"Let's have no talk of constitutional rights in this courtroom. The constitution sits up here with me."

Judge Julius Hoffman

March of Dimes Teiathon:

Students Help T h e M a r c h o f D i m e s p i c k - u p s w e r e s t i l l b e i n g m a d e

T e i a t h o n s t r u c k A t l a n t i c a t t h a t t i m e , t h e T e i a t h o n r a n County from 4 p.m. Friday, overtime until 12:15 a.m. January 28 until 12:12 a.m. Monday when a total of M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 3 1 . A n d $ 6 5 , 1 1 0 w a s p l e d g e d , among the first people to make Although crank calls were not a pledge to the drive were uncommon and hundreds of members of Stockton's Sigma dollars worth of donations by Sigma Chi fraternity. Their phone turned out to be pure help was utilized in the form of fiction, much of the total was mobile collectors of pledged received in cash or check by m o n e y a n d t e l e p h o n e S u n d a y e v e n i n g , operators who verified false Fraternity brothers Joe donations. Srriith, Karl La Greca, John

Introducing the idea to the Luckenbill, "Little Joe" fraternity the week prior to the Butrica, Jimmy Bniffin and teiathon was Jaycee Executive Mike Levins teamed up with Vice-President for Atlantic off-duty policemen in Atlantic City, Steve Weintrob. Steve is City and members of the local also the manager of the Jaycees to drive around the Stockton Store. Present nearly city, Ventnor and Margate the entire time with Steve and collecting money donated by the fraternity was announcer telephone. Pinky Kravitz of WOND radio Among the community-where "Pinky's Corner", a talk minded efforts performed by show, is aired every weeknight. the fraternity, they have M a y o r W i l l i a m S o m e r s o f d o n a t e d m o n e y r a i s e d t o t h e A t l a n t i c C i t y s h a r e d t h e C h i l d r e n ' s S e a s h o r e H o u s e , fime-sacrificing limelight also, thrown a Christmas party and

Hoping to reach a goal of parade for the children at the $56,000, the drive was due to Betty Bacharach Home in end after fifty-six hpurs on Longport, and operated a cable TV live from the Howard car-hoping service for voters Johnson Motor Inn at midnight last November during elections, on Sunday. Because the last Karl Anthony La Greca

The First Sorority

February 11, 1972 ARGO Page Five

There's Nothing to Do at Stockton? -You're Crazy!

STUDENTS SK! A T GREA T GORGE

Foto by Kalag

The slopes at Great Gorge Did you ever drive into the

college parking lot at 5 a.m.? A n y o n e d o i n g s o o n Wednesday, January 26, would have been surprised to see some thirty Stockton students and one staff member, namely Barry McDowell, boarding a chartered bus. Toting snow skis and waring comical wool hats and scarves, these" tight-eyed people were looking forward to a day in the mountains.

For nearly two weeks prior to this time, student Joe Smith, a member of Sigma Sigma Chi fraternity, had been signing up students for the trip to Great Gorge, a ski resort. Under the guidance of the c o - d i r e c t o r o f C a m p u s Activities, Barry McDowell, arrangements for the excursion were finally completed.

Located in McAfee, New Jersey, near the recently completed Playboy Club Hotel, the slopes were open since Thanksgiving when a natural snowfall of ten inches covered the ground. Composed of three main trails- Cloud 9, Tailspin, and the new Bakersfield - Great G o r g e w a s o p e r a t i n g i t s snowguns as the Stockton bus approached the resort's lodge.

A f t e r b e g i n n i n g s t u d e n t s completed the rental of skis and equipment, lessons were in order. Some twenty students faced the white folds for their first time, that day. Following the lessons by qualified ski

i n s t r u c t o r s , e x p e r i e n c e d students aided the novices in their first runs down the "Bakersfield", the novice slope. Many found true delight in skimming over the snowy hills on the calm day.

B a r r y M c D o w e l l a n d st u d e n t s p o s s e s s i n g p a s t experience in the winter art, helped newcomers cope with the new situations. Falls and spills were to be expected, though no serious injuries were reported.

Cost of the one day trip was three dollars for busfare, $5.50 for rentals, $3.50 for Uft tickets, and three dollars for lessons. The items were not grouped together in one lump sum, so totals spent for the day varied from $6.50 to $15, a fair deal to be sure.

J o e S m i t h i s c u r r e n t l y planning a weekend trip for early March which will cost roughly fifty dollars. There is a possibility of another one-day snow frolice, though all plans are strictly tentative. Details can be extracted from the office of Campus Activities who will be sponsoring the events in either case.

"The trip was an all-round success,' noted Smith, 'the snow was firm and the wind not too strong. We also found at least twenty new skiers who will indulge into the sport fully- on their next trip to the mountains."

Karl Anthony La Greca

S i n c e w e s a n k t h e Mayflower and moved to Pomona, Campus Activities has been hard at work instituting p r o g r a m s f o r y o u r entertainment and enjoyment. Students learned the art of silk screening and witnessed the launching of Stockton's first two rockets piloted, built and launched by Karl LaGreca.

B i l l i a r d a n d p i n g - p o i n g tables were set up for student use in the commons adjacent t o t h e c a f e t e r i a , a n d tournaments were held. For those who had no interest in billiards or table tennis, a fantastic one day ski trip to Great Gorge was planned. A group of about 26 students boarded a bus at 5 in the morning and headed to the slopes. For many, it was their first time on skis and everyone had a good time, either skiing, learning to ski, or laughing at the often unintentional antics of the others. The conditions were excellent and many new ski enthusiasts emerged. Bigger

Foto by Kalag

" i

Students try their luck during ski trip.

a n d b e t t e r t r i p s a r e b e i n g planned, so if you like to ski, or would like to learn, look for the posters announcing the next trip.

The crew team has been practicing every morning and are off to a good start after some initial difficulty with coach Tom Collins and a boat. T h e y h a v e s o m e m e e t s scheduled with Temple and some really big schools in the Spring. They're really looking good. More are being planned. If you have a suggestion or idea, contact Barry McDowell in Cabin No. 3.

M o v i e s , a l w a y s a g o o d activity, have been shown every Sunday night in Room C 110, including such smash hits a s ' ' D u c k S o u p " a n d "Cromwell" to name a few. F - u t u r e f i l m s i n c l u d e " T o p k a k i " , " G u n s o f Navarone," "El Cid" and many other top rated flicks. In addition to our Sunday night at the movies, specials will be o f f e r e d a t v a r i o u s t i m e s throughout the term.

T h e O f f i c e o f C a m p u s Activities is bustling with activity instituting programs and sponsoring events. Your help and ideas are greatly appreciated. If you have an idea, contact us. This applies to anyone, not just students. Staff and Faculty are urged to contribute We at Campus A c t i v i t i e s w o u l d l i k e t o congratulate Phil Richey on getting 139 inflated balloons in 1 cubic yard. It just goes to s h o w y o u w h a t c a n b e accomplished by our faculty.

Keep your eyes open for future events - some things planned are an Art Festival and maybe a Jazz Concert. What do you think? Well be waiting to hear from you. Come to Cabin

Dennis Reiliy

Page Six ARGO February 11, 1972

College Council Outlooks

The good 'ole Stockton State College Council had it's third campus based meeting on Groundhog day this year and although the groundhogs probably made more news, a couple of things did happen. In fact, some is good news! Are you tired of hiking around the lake? Want to put an "ad" in the weekly bulletin? Cheer up, 'cause soon you'll be able to make submissions to the bulletin on this side of the lake! The Campus Act. office to be exact.

It's getting tough for goof-offs! Thats the word from this council meeting. A motion was unanimously approved that would limit unexcusable absences to two (2) council meetings per year. Members who do not comply will be asked to resign. A schedule has been set up for College Council office hours and is in effect, so stop by and see some members there, (you can even bring

them coffee). Reports were heard from

the various committees, including one about the bus. Remember the bus? That's right, the bus all those people said they would ride. The bus that so many screamed and fought for. The bus that had to close down after the first week because it lost over $200.00!.

Jim Williams addressed the Council asking for comments on the operations of the campus police. This will be discussed at the next meeting. Point of interest: the speed limit on Louisville Avenue is gonna be 25 M.P.H. (not 125). In other happenings Jim Flanaghan resigned from the council, and a new member is to be drawn to take his place. The next Council meeting will be 3:00 Feb. 16 in the multi-purpose room. Be there, 'cause this promises to be a good one! Until then,

Scott Larsen

Increase of Stockton Tuition - $250.00

OVER last year's cost The Board approved an

increase in tuition at State Colleges of $250 per year for undergraduates and of $15 per credit hour for graduate work, a n d r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t Rutgers, The State University and Newark College of Engineering increase their t u i t i o n s t o m a i n t a i n t h e p r e v i o u s l y p r e v a i l i n g differential with the State Colleges of $50 per year. The B o a r d a t t h e s a m e t i m e

increased funds available for State financial aid to assure that most students presently receiving financial aid would feel no impact of the increase, and provided additional sums so that those students with adjusted family incomes up to $14,000 would experience an impact of only $100 to $150. T h e s t u d e n t ' s n e e d f o r financial assistance would be d e t e r m i n e d t h r o u g h t h e college's Financial Aid Officer.

State College Tuition Schedule

Full-Time Undergraduates (12 credits and above)

1971-72 1 *

1972-73

• New Jersey resident - Non-Resident

$175.00 per semester 350.00 per semester

$300.00 per semester 600.00 per semester

Part-time Undergraduate (per credit) 20.00 per credit 20.00 per credit

Summer Undergraduate 20.00 per credit 20.00 per credit

Graduate 25.00 per credit 40.00 per credit

Summer Graduate 25.00 per credit

C' *

40.00 per credit

February 11, 1972

The Methods of Inquiry Program

Methods of Inquiry, an human investigation and hu-interdisciplinary program man knowledge. By insisting sponsored by the Experimental that human experience in sci-Studies Faculty at Stockton ence can be only fully under-S t a t e C o l l e g e , e x i s t s t o s t o o d i n s o f a r a s i t i s c o m p a r e d investigate two questions; (1) with inquiry in other fields of h o w c a n t h e s h a p e a n d h u m a n e x p e r i e n c e , t h e M e t h -direction of the immense body ods of Inquiry Program hopes o f h u m a n k n o w l e d g e b e t o d r a w t o g e t h e r t h e d i v e r s e understood, and (2) how can it and differing strands of human be effectively used? endeavor.

Prof Bill Lubenow stated In the second place, that Methods of Inquiry offers Methods of Inquiry seeks to courses on methodological is- investigate the shape of the sues, the character of inquiry intellectual enterprise with an in the natural sciences, the so- interdisciplinary approach. To cial sciences, and the humani- be "interdisciplinary" is a ties, the character of human highly desirable quality in creativity, brain chemistry, the contemporary higher analysis of language and litera- education. But, it is important ture, and the sociology of intel- to recognize,' an

.lectual and creative behavior, interdisciplinary approach is The point of this curriculum is not an end in itself, to provide a forum for the Interdisciplinary methods are analysis of the nature of hu- only so valuable as they attain man knowledge, how it is ob- objectives which are not more tained, how it is elaborated, easily met in more and how it is used. conventional ways. For its

The Methods of Inquiry part. Methods of Inquiry must Program seeks, in this regard, be interdisciplinary. There is to reach its objectives in two no single existing academic ways. First, it subjects the organization which produces processes of human inquiry to the kinds of people who can c o m p a r a t i v e s t u d y . M o s t w o r k u s e f u l l y i n t h i s k i n d o f curriculums have responded to program. Consequently, t h e p e d a g o g i c a l p r o b l e m s M e t h o d s o f I n q u i r y i d e n t i f i e s imposed by the explosion of those faculty and students human knowledge by including whose training and disposition c o u r s e s i n d i s c i p l i n a r y s e e m s t o s u g g e s t t h e m f o r w o r k methodologies. In this, they in a program whose work must s u b s t i t u t e a c o n c e r n f o r c u t a c r o s s t h e c o n v e n t i o n a l mastering the substance of a boundaries of academic discipline with a concern for organizations. These faculty m a s t e r i n g t h e d i s c i p l i n e ' s a n d s t u d e n t s , d r a w n f r o m methodology. This solution, differing disciplines, but united Prof Lubenow feels is a happy in a concern for understanding one so far as it goes it is limited issues which no single in the sense that it reinforces discipline can deal with alone, t h e d e p r e s s i n g t e n d e n c y t o o r g a n i z e a n d d i r e c t t h e m s e l v e s fragment human experience in- in an effort to explore the to increasingly narrower pat- relationships between art and terns of behavior. Methods of science, literature and Inquiry, on the other hand, sociology, poetry and attempts to avoid intellectual psychology, history and f r a g m e n t a t i o n b y i n s i s t i n g a n t h r o p o l o g y , a n d s c i e n c e a n d upon an integrated study of reUgion.

Page Seven

EMPORIUM A PLACE FOR THE TWO OF YOU

For Basic Bells and Tops

Horsefeathers High Adventure in Unisex Clothing

SHORE MALL

Pleasantville, N. J.

BENNETT'S CHEVYLAND

1225 Black Horse Pike, Pleasantville (Adj. Searstown)

See Our Complete Line Of Supersport Chevrolet's

Camaro, Maiibu and Corvettes

All models of new and used cars to choose from

Page Eight ARGO February 11, 1972

Stockton Contributes to Fire Company

Stockton's Public Safety Director, Jim Williams, presented both the Galloway Township Emergency Squad and the Pomona Fire Company with $250 contributions from Stockton State College. "These contributions", according to Mr. Williams, "are made in recognition of the fine effort and considerable support these oranizations have rendered Stockton". Mr. Williams stated that, "Stockton looks forward

t o m a i n t a i n i n g i t s g o o d working relations with the Emergency Squad and Fire Company."

Mr. Williams will make the award to the Emergency Squad at their February 1 meeting at American Legion Post 430 in Pomona. The Pomona Fire C o m p a n y r e c e i v e d i t s contribution at their monthly meeting held at the Pomona Fire House on February 3.

lnc« Narcotic Addicts

Reliabiii tation Center Organization

NARCO is People People is Love Love is NARCO

"We Give A Damn" (609)^45-1141 345-1142

Change! I don't want you

as before! Things have

changed and so have we! The sweetness of

us is now

bitterness the warm that was ours is as frozen as the lake. The path we travelled has widened and we walk on opposite shoulders. But everything that was said and done is walking with us down the center of our hves.

ARGO is

now a WEEKLY

NEWSPAPER Send News to Cabin 2 or Visit Us

Across the Lake

<((ujay£ sny Me"t ^ loftK diireci^ at

sovv, looy— vt U yoM Soft

X"V ofW of "HM qdiAwvM'tifiM Mflda onwtcc&sa* y. X'V qlvi Mftda. Me woiAdtr. WKy?

Ovki Ao>f "X. c6or-VyqTti.^oC^ "WeujW •Wm \>osVvab/<*Jt

T woft Sure. X aioHt. X M/

'•/•s Tlw. "X. ^>4 viat +oriA »Ay aytt-b away ,GW<M uiUav* irt -\d wt^tUiVx "X M

J ctM bliUA .*ou3. "boV X de.i«t

\o5+ Uills. a"*-* V jV jziv^c. «>»acv\ eye. t.ov.

>wot>dT

February 11, 1972 ARGO Page Nine

FOOTNOTES

by Lori Hoffman Gloria Steinem and a group

o f w o m e n w r i t e r s a n d publishers have been working hard for the past year and the fruits of their labor has arrived at the newsstands. Ms. (The title that eliminates definition by marital status is a new feminist magazine that is unlike any of its predecessors. Instead of being written for women already involved in the movement, Ms. is designed to introduce women's liberation to the masses of women just w a k i n g u p t o w h a t ' s happening; those women who want to know how they can become part of the solution instead of part of the problem.

Ms. has something for everyone. The Housewife's Moment of Truth by Jane O'Reilly was an amusing article, yet it made the point that the movement has effected the homemaker and her attitudes toward her role in the home. Also on this topic of the housewife was Judy Syfer's I want a Wife in which she insists she wants a wife too.

"I want a wife to keep my house clean. A wife who will

pick up after me. I want a wife who will keep my clothes clean, ironed, mended, etc.

She concludes, "My God, who wouldn't want a wife?

The black women's role in the movement is discussed by Eleanor Holmes Norton well known lawyer and chairman of the NYC Commission on Human Rights. She made an especially strong statement on the black man who feels abortion is a form of genocide. (Quote) "Considering the number of sisters who have been hacked to death trying to get rid of an unwanted fetus, you have to say that any black man who speaks against abortion has no moral capital." She went on to say that many of the brothers have been s t r a i g h t e n e d o u t o n t h e abortion issue.

My own personal favorites in the first issue which is a preview (Ms. starts regular pubUcation in the Spring) were two articles. Sisterhood by Gloria Steinem and Rating the Candidates by Brenda Feigeu Fasteau and Bonnie Lobel. Ms. Steinem tells how she became a w a r e o f t h e n e e d f o r sisterhood and that she was not alone in her fight to be a human being first and a woman second.

Rating the Candidates is an i n f o r m a t i v e a n d w e l l researched article on how the presidential hopefuls feel on humanistic issues. Not surprisingly at the top of the ratings are Shirley Chisholm and Eugene McCarthy and at the bottom is Richard Nixon.

It is refreshing to find a magazine for women, written and published by women and Ms. should prove that women want the real story of what is going on in the Liberation movement without the cloud cover that the printed media has employed to keep the word from reaching the people. GO OUT AND GET A COPY OF MS.

Woman working/LNS

Hygiene Sprays Irritate Users Consumer Reports magazine

late last week warned women against using vaginal deodorant sprays. The magazine, which makes recommendation each month to its subscribers on hundreds of items, says that the women's "hygiene sprays" are dangerous because they have not been thoroughly tested.

The magazine also points o u t t h a t b e c a u s e t h e manufacturers call the spray a "cosmetic" they have not come under the scrutiny of the Fdod and Drug Administra­tion. Had the sprays been classified a drug product, the FDA would have required extensive testing.

Earth News

Ms. T w o N e w Y o r k

Congressional representatives are sponsoring laws which would prohibit the use of prefixes such as "Miss" and "Mrs." to designate a woman's marital status.

A c c o r d i n g t o R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s J o n a t h a n Bingham and Bella Abzug, forcing women to use either "Miss" or "Mrs." discriminates against females. The two lawmakers argue that men

whether they are married or not — are permitted to use "Mr." Said Congresswoman Abzug: "Why should a woman be subjected to titles based on her marriage status when a man is free from such practices?"

T h e t w o b i l l s w o u l d p r o h i b i t t h e f e d e r a l government from using both "Miss" and "Mrs." on ail of its forms.

Earth News

Page Ten ARGO February 11,1972

N. Y. Abortions Stopped New York (LNS) - An

injunction against the performance of all abortions in New York City municipal hospitals was issued by Judge Francis Xavier Smith on Jan. 5. At the same time, the judge appointed Robert Byrn, the plaintiff in the case to make abortions illegal, the "guardian of the 40,000 unborn fetuses" tha t Byrns c la ims the liberalized abortion law threatens.

The injunction took effect on Jan. 12, the same day the trial began.

How was Byrn ab le to maneuver his case so that he could ge t Smi th — a conservative Catholic — to preside? And why is Byrn's first move in his crusade to push the abortion law back to its pre-form status one which will affect only municipal hospitals that service poor women whi le permi t t ing private hospitals and profitable clinics, whose services are only available to rich women, to continue.

The answers are not very hard to provide. Byrn waited over a year to file his brief until the court schedule for both the pre-trial injunction and the actual court case provided conservative Catholic judges. Those judges are in Queens, one of the outlying boroughs of New York City rather than in more liberal Manhatten. Since the case is against municipal hospitals it can be tried anywhere in the city.

Byrn ' s ra t iona l iza t ion for b r ing ing the su i t aga ins t munic ipa l hosp i ta l s i s apparently because they are financed by public funds. But private hospitals — those connec ted wi th re l ig ious Continued on Page 11

ARGO

You women are all alikeJU/S

Page Eleven

Continued from Page 10 organizations, medical schools and all others — also receive public funds indirectly through Medicare and Medica id . Voluntary hospitals, as these private institutions are legally referred to, get 49% of their funds from Medicare and Medicaid, and 37% from Blue Cross, as well as federal and s t a t e r e s o u r c e s f o r construction, and public funds for out-patient clinics under the Ghetto Medicine Bill.

At a press conference responding to the injunction, the Women 's Hea l th and Abortion Project said, "Now the fa te of abor t ions in municipal hospitals is at a standstill. The city says it will appeal a decision against the abortions and Byrn says he will appeal a decision in favor of abortions."

The c i ty ' s appea l was unsuccessful, all abortions on demand in New York City stopped on Jan. 12, and poor and working pregnant women who want abortions will just be out of luck.

No More jLNS

Smoking Causes

Wrinkles Smoking c igare t tes may

cause cancer and emphysema — bu t now smokers have something else to worry about too.

D r . H a r r y D a n i e l l o f Redding, California reports that cigarette smoking also causes fac ia l wr inkles . Accord ing to an a r t ic le appearing in the "Annals of Internal Medicine", Dr. Daniell conducted scientific tests on 1000 subjects, many of them heavy smokers. Dr. Daniell found that there is a direct re la t ionsh ip be tween the number of cigarettes people smoked each day and the numbers of wrinkles around their eyes.

Earth News

Page Twelve ARGO

President Bjork proposes a toast at a luncheon that was held to honor Barbara Rau, on her last day at Stockton.

February 11,1972 February 11,1972 ARGO Page Thirteen

Harry Offenbacker shows part of a term project that he did for his cbss. Complex Social Organizations. He used simple drawings to get across more complex ideas. He felt that coming on this way, the symbols would hit you immediately. There was one of the projects that was on display in the Mickey Finn Room of the good old Mayflower. The office of Campus Activities requests that anyone that has done any unusual projects for classes call the Campus Activities Cabin and inform them about your project.

If you have any pictures of the Campus that you would like to s e e i n A R G O , s u b m i t t h e m t o A R G O • C a b i n 2 o r d r o p t h e m o f f in C-112. Address: Argo, Attention Lew Steiner

All Fotos by Lew Steiner

.LL, kv:.-

The Food Coop held a pot luck dinner, Monday, January 31 in cabin 4. There was a large turn out for the dinner and some of the members of the Coop are shown here digesting their meal. A meeting followed the dinner.

On Thursday, January 27, the gallery of Stockton was the scene of a fencing exhibition. A few brave S.S.C. students got out and tried their luck, one of those is shown above. (Foto by Jeff Wohlmuth)

Page Fourteen ARGO February 11,1972

LETTERS TO US Dear Editor:

As a subscriber and one with more than a passing interest in Stockton State College, please accept the attached marked copy of the January 20 issue in the spirit in which it is sent. I want to see Stockton and the Argo prosper and I want all of the students to get the best education which can be provided.

Good luck — hope to meet you one day soon.

Sincerely, Ralph A. Dungan Chancellor, Higher Education

P.S. Can't you get a better postal rate than 1st class? Editors Note: Mr. Dungan enclosed with his letter a recent copy of Argo with his comments (good and bad) written within. Argo thanks him for his help. We are obtaining a special Newspaper postal rate soon. We note that Mr. Dungan's letter was mark­ed 16 cents postage. Dear Members of The Argo Staff:

Nothing could have pleased me more than when Lew Steiner said I would be receiving a complimentary subscription to the Argo as a "student remembrance." Many thanks for your thoughtful-ness.

I shall miss working with you students as I have found Stockton students to be refreshing, sincere, and a total delight. However, I shall look forward to working with members of the Stockton Community in my new position.

I want students to know that my door remains open to them and I would welcome an o p p o r t u n i t y t o b e o f assistance. Many students have indicated they would visit me at my office on 2231 Atlantic Avenue and I am looking forward to seeing them.

Again, thank you for my subscription to the Argo.

Sincerely, Barbara Rau

Dear Mr. Sereci: I read with interest your

editorial, "The Right-Wing Brigantine Shoppers Guide" which appeared in the January 20 Argo issue.

As you already know, the Guide is not the spokesman for the city of Brigantine on this or any other issue. It is a private publication and only reflects the views of those who are connected with it.

As a part of the city a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , a n d a s a resident of Brigantine, wants and does not want. I assure you that we have no problems at a 11 with radical ideas like peace, concern for our fellow man, and love, and most of us try to influence our children with these same ideas.

I for one am very proud of the city of Brigantine, its accomplishments, and most of all, its people. Like any other small city, there are opposing points of view on every issue, including the life styles of p e o p l e w h o a r e a l i t t l e different than the average citizen. However the vast m a j o r i t y o f p e o p l e i n Brigantine are willing to sit d o w n a n d d i s c u s s t h e s e opposing viewpoints, and try to find a common meeting ground. Maybe we are not always successful, but we try.

I want to thank you for taking the time to read this letter. If you have any questions or would like to discuss the issue further, please call.

Very Truly Yours, John Walker Daniels Director of Pubhc Works & Recreation, Brigantine

Dear Ed., Now that we have finally

arrived at the "real" Stockton State College, I feel the majority of the students are pleased with the present status of the campus and its facilities.

The campus grounds is the center of my concern. People who have had no contact with Stockton, except for the

r e c o g n i t i o n o f t h e n a m e , comment only by saying, "isn't that the new ecology college somewhere in the woods near Atlantic City?" Although this isn't Stockton's sole concern, I'm quite sure it gathers much a t t e n t i o n b y t h e s t u d e n t population.

K e e p i n g t h i s i n m i n d , I would like to extend my complete disgust to those who litter the campus. I've noticed n u m e r o u s B u d w i s e r a n d R o l l i n g R o c k b e e r c a n s scattered over a path leading to the main building, while nearby was an empty fifty gallon trash drum. I realize that the beer cans are not the only litter strewn about, but they are the most recent.

I only hope that from now on, if this occurence persists, t h a t s o m e o n e t a k e s t h e initiative to either report that person or pile the trash on the offender's car or in the spokes of his bike. The latter may not cure the problem, but will hopefully bring about an awareness to the offender and give him a second chance to discard his rubbish. As the saying goes, "if you aren't part of the solution, you're part of the problem."

JJ^.

FREE MOVIE

"UQSZSU ) )

8:30 Feb. 13

C-110

"A Classic"

km Will Cease

To Exist Without Your

Help. Pledge A Contribution

You Don't Have To Send Money Now

Just Pledge. I Pledge A Sum Of: (Check One) • $ 5 . 0 0 n s l O - O O

•$20.00 •$50.00

•Other Signed, Make checks payable to S t o c k t o n C o m m u n i t y Newspaper.

Date

Address:

Name

Street

Town Zip

Rip out (or make duplicate) and mail to:

ARGO Stockton Community Newspaper Stockton^ College Pomona. N. J. 08240 Cabin 2 646-7720

February 11,1972 ARGO Page Fifteen

Peace On Sartk Shinning eyes and cheerful smiles, The air is all aglow. People working, children playing, Houses in a row. Clean and bright, snappy white, City streets are clean. Black and smiling, with bright eyes. The Negro is serene. The factories stand up tall,-With not one sign of smoke. Pollution has now dissapeared. One breaths without a choke. Young men are living here at home. Fighting wars no more. Articles well made and cheap, At any department store. The FBI is happy, The policemen were adored. The government is respected. Order is restored. Yes, many things do happen. When one is safe inbed, With the Great American Dream,

- Drifting though his head.

The Trumpet/APS

Cut this out now!!

SUBSCRIBE 1 yr. $ 6.00 2 yrs. $10.00 3yrs. $15.00 4 yrs. $18.00

Lifetime Subscription Sponsor/Patron — $50.00 Help Us Now. Wb must become independent of College funds.

Make checlcs payable to: ARGO Mail to: ARGO Stocl<ton College Newspaper Pomona, N.J. 08240 Cabin 2

Make checlcs payable to: ARGO Mail to: ARGO Stocl<ton College Newspaper Pomona, N.J. 08240 Cabin 2

Name Make checlcs payable to: ARGO Mail to: ARGO Stocl<ton College Newspaper Pomona, N.J. 08240 Cabin 2

Aoaress

Make checlcs payable to: ARGO Mail to: ARGO Stocl<ton College Newspaper Pomona, N.J. 08240 Cabin 2

Town Zip

Page Sixteen ARGO February 11,1972

"When Moses was a Uttle child, He cast off a cherubic light

from his face. So, his father turned to his

mother and said: Let's take this little child. And thrust him into the Nile So that we may have normal

lighting in here again..."

David Steinberg (from his album:-Disguised as a Normal Person)

Mr. Steinberg, noted "booga booga!" maniac, cherubic comic, and sometimes substitute-talk-show-host, does have a way of twisting an otherwise deadly serious subject into comedy material. Because of his profession, we laugh at his material instead of condemning him for it. Unfortunately, sometimes the cynics and comics and politicians and religious leaders all misuse their positions to make the public laugh more than they should help. And we get so hung-up on our laughter gimmicks, that after ahile we refuse to see the tragedy underlying the comedy. However, the following poets are not laughing; they are noticing. Noticirlg injustice and observing reality without the cushioned laughter to shroud the importance of their observations.

A comic involved in justice; whether it be moral or political in nature, uses comedy as a catalyst. The following poets used their own words; seriously...

Like a heroic tarnished statue on a great white marble stand He stood naked against his country's foe And one rainy morning in a far off land, A small lead bullet made its fateful blow Leaving his rich young blood flowing through his hand. And to live one score of three and ten And be condemned to die in that strange and savage land Is more than he or I can understand For back home the old women grew mean. And condemn the song which he had sung. And against love they will scheme. And still there are no statues of the dying young.

by Ed Price

WIMPI BURGERS Quick Service

Low Prices

Hamburgers, Platters, Hot Soup, Shakes, Fries, Meatball Subs,

Fish Sandwiches, Fried Chicken.

Luncheon Specials

Pomona Shopping Plaza

White Horse Pike

BAR Package Goods

Kennedys Corner Pizza

Italian Food Subs

Take Outs

Dining Room Luncheon Specials - $1.00

Corner of White Horse Pike and Mays Landing Road

INSIDE STORAGE ELECTRONIC MOTOR ANALYSIS towing

wheel alignment

Iftoiite Semdcc COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS

PHONE 822-9975

5200 VENTNOR AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N J.

WASHING ond WAXING FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY

February 11,1972 ARGO Page Seventeen

CLASSIFIEDS FACULTY AND STAFF members who have not had Stockton identification pictures taken may do so February 14-18 in Room C-109 from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

DESPERATE: Girl wishes to share apartment with those who enjoy sunshine and marigolds -starting in March — if you have an apartment and are interested please write: Kathy Hagon, 1 Kathay Drive, Livingston, N.J. 07039.

WANTED: Roommate to share expenses in 2 bedroom apt. on the beach in Brigantine. Call 266-2308 for interview.

MIDWIFE WANTED: Anyone knowing where we might be able to find a midwife, please contact Tony Kozak or Camille Griffin at 965-4417.

WANTED: A ride to Florida over semester break. Will share expenses. Please call Wanda at 822-6148. Thank you, Wanda Bielakowski

Is Good Food Here Again ... To Stay?

I was talking to a can of vichysoise soup the other day and it was teUing me how upset it was about the Stockton Good Food Co-op. "Look Mac," it said, "This Good Food Stuff has got to stop. A lot of guys in my crowd are taking a beating! Take the 'enriched White' bread boys for instance, they're all shocked at the idea of making REAL bread with Real flour. And the supermarket peanut butter boys who are enraged about making 100% peanut butter rather than 40% peanuts as they are. But what really cuts me to the quick is the price! Their quality is better and yet, their cost is usually less! Now doesn't that beat all?"

Being cautious not to excite it any more, I said, "Calm down, you have nothing to worry about. . . yet. Not too many people know about the Food Co-op. .. yet. They don't know that it is opened every Thursday and Friday from 9 to 6 in Cabin four on the other side of the lake. They don't know that it is a club and not a retail selling business and only members may obtain the food.

All that is requested to join is a f i v e d o l l a r r e t u r n a b l e membership fee payable to a staff member at Cabin four on Thursdays or Fridays. They don't know that.. . yet???

Tom Trabilcy

News, Sports, Weather, TV, and Movies,

Imaginative Innovation, Pschology and LSD

SPORTS Dateline: Buenos Aires

Today in Buenos Aires, one hundred thousand crazed soccor fans charged across a shark infested mote in order to purchase an authentic replica of the uniform worn by the team that was trampled to death last week in Venezuela. Dateline: New York

On April 9th, 1972, opening "Bat Day" at Shea Stadium, the Montreal Expos and the N.Y. Mets played to a 37 inning scoreless tie. The game had to be called after every baseball had been hit into the grandstands. When an announcement came over the stadiums' public address system asking the fans to return the baseballs so the game could continue, the fans rioted using their bats to wreck the stadium. Dateline: New Orleans

Today in the Super Bowl another player died on the field after receiving a crushing head tackle to the solar plex area of his body. Fragments of a hard red plastic substance were found imbedded in the dead man's body. PoUce are still searching for the murder weapon.

From the N.Y. Ranger's camp comes the word that a soft shelled turtles' shell will replace the hard rubber puck now in use there. No reason could be seen for the change.

Weather Forecasts Foreward: As I . myself am not too adepth at prophesing

weather, I have enlisted the aid of a Grecian mystic who I met as we bargained for bangals from a Bankok Bazzar in the 19th row of the Beeshoo theatre in Atlantic City. As two men stood him up, he raised his gands and spoke, "My trusted friends and followers. Tomorrow there wiU be a 50% chance of rain. It will rain or it won't rain." And he was right so last night I went back to find out this weeks weather. I heard him mumble on this occasion, even though I was ten rows away, "Tomorrow Nixon will announce a date for the withdrawal of all ground troops from Vietnam. The troops will then board a plane for India." The night before last, the Greek had a vision which he described aloud with near hallucinagenic intensity. "I see a day of no sun and many people are in the streets attempting to shut down the factories and machines that pollute. I see the uniforms of many arms of the law using non-polluting gases to disperse them." Then the all knowing one shouted, "Off every on!" and collapsed into a stupor.

TV Flashbacks — Cable TV (New York) now shows nude movies to late night adult audiences. Tomorrow's movie, Bidgette Goes Home.

Movies What does Stanley Krubrick mean when he says, "People in

the 20th Century are increasingly occupied with magic mystical experience, transcendental urges, hallucinagenic drugs, and belief in extraterrestical intelligence — so that fantasy, the supernatural, the 'magical documentary' is closer to the sense of the times than Naturalism;" The Clockwork Orange?

Continued on Page 18

And LSD ARGO February 11. 1972

Continued from Page 17 Quite a number of books have been written on the advantages

of treatmg psychological disorders of all types with LSD. It seems the drug afforts the troubled person a chance to "see" himself as It acts as a true mirror". In this way the drug (medicine?) allows toe person to see and understand what is causing his problem and hopefully he wi 1 self-adjust to correct it. Psychologists have been treating terminal cancer patients for some time now, in order to prepare them to better cope with death (religious experiences'?) Before administrating the drug many doctors acquaint their patients with different "reality states" by giving them such things

carbon dioxide, amphetamines, and barbituates. nhirrVfvP fin 1° achieve a premeditated and predetermined Objective, LSD has been known to spark hitherto unrealized or Tn"hPtt abilities. As both a mind enlarging tool and an aid to better understanding one s self and his relationship to others LSD appears to have established itself as probably the most beneficial tool at man's disposal if he hopes to be able to adjust

D interested, the book store has the book, LSD The Problem Solvmg Psychedelic. Its worthwhile reading.

Sardonic Wreaths

BABY ELEPHANTS $2500.00

WHILE THEY LAST

Docktor Pet Center SEARSTOWN SHORE MALL

L'ERARIO'S SUB SHOP Corner Jim Leeds Road & Pitney Road

Absecon Highlands. N.J.

Open 7 Days 11 AM TO 10 PM

Fridays & Saturdays 'til 11 P.M. SERVING SUBS Italian PIZZA

SEA FOOD Spaghetti and Meat Balls With Homemade Sauce

Phone 646-5798 TAKE OUT ORDERS

People ... lift your head out of your arms Open your eyes to the light that b Unds Venture where leaves have yet to be upturned Place your footsteps on sand untouched Meditate towards horizons where darkness accompanies

enlightenment Realize your place in life, your drop in earth's ocean Actualize the facts, the realizations and beliefs before you Adhere to many drummers, for you are paying the price Conceive of what life expects out of its audience Utilize the immense, unused power you own Participate in education for you are paying the price Point out to OTHERS that the time for concern and awareness

has come Consideration and understanding must determine priorities Portray the meaning of harmony and thought swapping Dance on IBM cards, if fire is too dangerous If you cannot dance, the time has come to learn Devise coloring books out of meaningless texts Place obsolete grading systems in museums Be sure the museum has no doors or windows Raise new walls to detain and smother ignorance Place a world wide blanket on fettishness Build fences to corral corrupt politicians Close the fence to limbo Have a bonfire for ancient rules, dusty laws and past biases Allow education, with renovated meaning, flow into the streets Turn classrooms out into the infinite, where limitations are

nonexistant Accept and absorb knowledge to benefit man and earth Attend universities, not out of requirement, but by desire People ... You and I can do this Can any price be too expensive for existence? We have the power The right The opportunity We hay even still have the time Theoretically it has been done In actuality it remains amorphous and to be seen The conflict is not with OTHERS It is with ourselves Time awaits our decision Hungry minds await our reaction Earth awaits, desperately, our grand performance The universe awaits us ' -And the future awaits no one ~ ' • It's time we halt, " x Wisely turn around, And realize where we are heading For the time has come where people must act, Together Most of us hover dubiously between mute rebellion and prattling

submission

Robert Swope

February 11, 1972 ARGO Page Nineteen

ECOLOGICALLY SPEAKING: SNOWMOBILES HURT

(ENS) An ecologist at 'and eventually reduce the fertility of the land itself.

Dr. Wanek also discovered that trees suffer severe damage d u e t o t h e s p e e d i n g snowmobiles. He said white spruce and pine trees have been damaged when run over by the snowmobiles and he claimed that the seriousness of the damage will be evident next spring.

T h e r e a r e t h r e e snowmobiles for every square mile in Minnesota. TTiere are well over 200,000 of the machines in the state; 15 percent of the 1.4 million in the United States.

Bemidji (Bee-midg-ee) State College in Minnesota has told Earth News that snowmobiles a r e c a u s i n g m o r e environmental damage in that state than had previously been suspected.

For example, according to Dr. Wallace Manek, soil temperatures in ground where snowmobiles have been running are more than 52 degrees colder than soil which has not been run over by the machines. Dr. Wanek says that the lowered temperatures either kill or severely reduce the activity of soil microbes

OIL OIL OIL OIL More oil than ever before is being systematically dumped into

ocean waters around the world today—and most of this petroleum dumping is occuring through lawful and intentional procedures.

Dr. Max Elumer, a senior scientist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute at Woods Hold, Massachusetts warns that these non-accidental oil spills threaten not only the ocean's ecology, but all forms of Hfe on this planet.

Dr. Blumer estimates that at least seven million tons of petroleum deposits—equivalent to almost two billion gallons of oil—will be dumped or spilled into ocean waters during 1972. The tragedy of the matter, says Dr. Blumer, is the fact that most of this oil—more than a billion gallons of it—will not be put into ocean waters through accidental spills or blow-outs, it will occur through practices which are presently lawful and intentional.

Intentional means which are not controlled by laws today include the massive amounts of oil that tankers flush out their tanks after making a delivery; the petroleum left behind from bilge pumping by large ships; and even the enormous amounts of oil which are discarded through normal sewage channels each year, such as service stations that dump used petroleum down sewage drains.

How much is a billion gallons of oil, the amount which will be lawfully discarded in 1972? Well, the dramatic San Francisco oil spill earlier this year deposited far less than a thousandth of the amount that will be lawfully deposited in the oceans in 1972. The one-billion gallons of "Intentional spills" represents more than a quart of oil for every man, woman and child on the face of the Earth. And the amount is increasing every year. Earth News

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CENTER Now in the Library Come and Browse

"AH I can say is that if being a leading manufacturer means beirtg a leading polluter, so be it."

CORPS. INSURANCE NIXED The recent upsurge of

interest in ecology has caused insurance companies to stop issuing policies which cover officers and directors, of polluting corporations.

A c c o r d i n g t o t h e environmental publication "Clearcreek," Lloyds of London recently joined the ranks of insureres who will no longer write policies to cover the officers of polluting companies. Lloyds said its decision was based on the "flurry of consumerism not

anticipated a few years ago." The Insurance Company of

North America, followed by m a n y o t h e r A m e r i c a n companies, has already informed poHcy holders that it will no longer insure against oil spills nor "The deliberate pollution of air and water."

The insurance boycott has caused many shippers to form their own "Ocean marine pool" to protect them from the liabilities arising from ocean oil spill.

Earth News

ENVIRONMENTAL HOT LINE

609-292-7172 Report any and all serious abuses,

and pollution of the Environment and

the Departrnent of Evironmental Protection v*/ill investigate immediately.

Page Twenty ARGO February 11,1972

A Comic Book Hero WASHINGTON (LNS)-For

a man who holds a reputation as a law and order strongman, it was all slightly embarassing. Richard Kleindeinst, scheduled to replace John Mitchell as Nixon's Attorney General found out that the Department of Justice had distributed hundreds of news releases reporting that Hall of Heroes Publications had presented him with its first "Outstanding American" award—without bothering to find out that Hall of Heroes is a one-man comic book company.

Kleindeinst did accept the award, which cited him for

"achievements . . . above and beyond the call of his expected duties," but he admitted that he vound the whole incident less than rewarding.

"This fellow called and said on behalf of Hall of Heroes he wanted to present me with a certificate as an outstanding American. Hell, he didn't way I was going to be the first one."

The government's foremost advocate of wiretapping and other refined methods of surveillance and control added, "The big mistake was the information office shooting out that news release."

One of those Days An accused check forger is

in jail in Riverside, lUinois and undoubtedly he believes he is one of the unluckiest men who has ever lived.

Riverside police report that Raymond Snyder was arrested shortly after he attempted to cash a forged check at the Riverside National Bank. Police say that Snyder first stole a check, then forged the name "Miles F. Hul." on the check and finally made it out for $195.

Snyder then drove up to the bank's drive-in window and asked the teller in the glass booth to cash the check. The teller, however, immediately became suspicious when she

spied the name "Miles F. Huml." She was suspicious because she happened to be "Mrs. Miles F. Huml," who pushed the banks silent alarm and had Snyder arrested.

Police theorize that Snyder picked the name "Huml" out o f . t h e p h o n e b o o k a t random—and just happened by chance to choose the one name which would foil his scheme. To make matters worse for Snyder, he later learned that Mrs. Huml was sitting at the drive-in window for the first time in her life—as she was substituting for an employee who was ill.

Earth News

The Great Escape (?) A 25-year-old prisoner

pulled off a daring escape from a Sidney, Austrailia jail last week, only to find that he had made a sUght miscalculation.

Reuters news service reports that the inmate climbed under the hood of a prison van which was loading bread in the minimum security area of the c o m p o u n d . H e r e m a i n e d undetected as the bread truck d r o v e f o u r m i l e s f r o m Paramatta to its next scheduled

dehvery stop. When the van stopped again,

the inmate carefully climbed out and prepared to make a run for it when he suddenly realized where he was. The truck had stopped at the nearby Silverwater prison to make a delivery there.

T h e p r i s o n e r w a s i m m ediately arreated and charged with escaping from lawful custody.

Earth News

Who are these people and why are they wearing nightgowns in the cafeteria?

LOW RISE JEANS Denims - $6.75

Brush Denims - $7.75 Plush Corduroy - $8.75

SUPER LOW RISE JEANS Denims - $7.50

Brush Denims - $8.00 Bush Jacket - $8.00

DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SHIRTS $10.75

all colors and sizes $1.00 for your old jeans!

Phone: 822-7724 We Deliver

LARRY KAPLAN the Pants King

SHORE MALL BOOK STORE Specializing In

CLIFFNOTES - CLASSICS SCRIBER'S BOOKS

SCHRAUM'S OUTLINES

mms

February 11,1972 ARGO Page Twenty-one

SfVMOR SNiD GiKAVuATU) -IM

TH e TOP qO% OF mS CLASS. WE V4AWTED TO PURSUE A

1 EOUCMIONi -.. , r~ I I

HE FELT UlttK^ "TO

gut WOT-rtlUt^ SLtMED (\mT& TO(TtW\ENOUtiU-.

a m i L M E R E A D A B O U T A H £ \ M sa^OGL A BEAUTlfULL^I ILLUSTRATED B00< TWE PROS?£Cn"ED

i COULD MARbtV VJAIT TO UVE^LLARH INT44E PtMONV'

HE WAS TOLD TUAT HE WA5 A MEMBER OF A C-vROQP T-HAT -HAD

MANFtO(jt\D£^ A r\

PINES. Tt) S?tKO 50 1 SUllTCt^EO \ FROH L\T6KATUey

TOKATH ^

AH(i THAT -HE CGULD "StHtOULE HO LC.LASSL'S, DUR^^\C•^^ \r^ MEETIMr^S

60T SURELN Sact4 fvM IWUOMATl^E, ^OUC.()L WbULD DELEGATE S^E P0\NEK TC, THE STUDENTS.

\CQtL8^\^TEXl (§5? ADVISOR^

AT ITS FIRST MEETlHCi 44E

|;C-\;GT OKE OF T41SE FUMM^

iFLELAMCiSt

H-E LOOKtD IMTCi -me OOLLEe^E 1 COUMdlL JjH

WORIf^lHts OKI W\S MATrt-H-OMEWl^^K ORE hilG;4\T 4+£ NAADE A STARTLlHet OlSOCVERV.

F:^M ACF = HSH

HEUiE^^TtO FAimaV MEETmt^S TWE^I Mlfc(-HT -UELP

SOME PROBLEMS. . -

TV4E P0SS4BIUT/ QF A TU\TIOWHliiCE BROU&HT \T ALL VVDME, ':,TODEK\TS

nAD f^o viable WAV OF ACTlt^Ct AS A BODV-I

FOR A WHILE HE ms itRH DOWK\.

&UT UE ALWAV<;

^O'T DIZZY AND

HAt> T(> LEAVE.

/ '1:

Continued on Page 22

Page Twenty-two ARGO February 11,1972

Continued from Page 21 AHD IT

AFTL^ A

HE GiOT REAUDI Te a> OFF I ^ ] •>^ I

P COME TO THE STUDEMT UNIOM MEET1I^<3S

TIMES % places WILL BE R2SrE5

SPORTING GOODS:

Games Tournament from Stockton to San Jose?

Yes, Stockton State College will enter the 1972 regional games tournaments located at Rider College, Trenton. Competing in Chess, Table Tennis and Pocket Billiards, the tryouts lasted one week in the college commons ffom January 24-29. The Stockton winners who will compete with forty other colleges at Rider were: Rich Lee, Men's Pocket Billiards; Bunny Brogsdale, Women's Pocket Billiards; Mike Goldman, Men's Table Tennis; Chris McGaffney, Women's Table Tennis and Tim O'Donnell, Chess.

The game tournaments are sponsored by the Association o f C o l l e g e U n i o n s International. Accomodations for students at Rider College w i l l b e f i n a n c e d b y t h e individual colleges while those successful enou^ to make it to the finals will have their tabs picked up by the ACUI. The regionals will last three days, February 11, 12, 13, followed by the finals in balmy San Jose, California from April 19 through 21.

Stockton State made its first move into the game tournaments competition when student Harry McCall was a p p o i n t e d b y C a m p u s Activities co-director, Barry McDowell, to handle the affair. Given the title Director of Tournaments, McCall posted

sign-up sheets for students interested in Chess, Pocket Billiards and Table Tennis. A sheet was posted for Bridge though no one showed either ability or interest in that field.

Most popular was BiUiards, receiving twenty sign-ups, followed by Table Tennis with fifteen competitors and Chess with thirteen. Other games possible within the realm of international collegiate competition were Table Soccer and Table Noc-Hockey, though a scarcity of proper equipment made tournaments within S t o c k t o n i n t h e s e s p o r t s impossible.

All rounds of play in the games used single-elimination procedures except in women's Table Tennis where the round robin rules were substituted. T h i s m e a n i n g t h a t e v e r y competitor played all the others for the ultimate top position.

H a r r y M c C a l l , s t u d e n t assistant to Barry McDowell since the college opened last September, recognizes the skill and potential of those students carrying the Stockton logo to Rider College and hopefully San Jose. "We're gonna give the other colleges some hard, grinding competition," says McCall as he accepts another challenge to a round of table tennis.

Karl Anthony LaGreca

Women's Basketball Basketball Intramurals start Thursday, Church of Assumption

on Monday and Thursday, 3:30-5:00. Game Room hours:

Mon.-Fri.lO a.m.—10:30 p.m. Saturday 12 noon—5 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m.-l 1 p.m.

Game Room Policy 1.1.D. presented to clerk. No exception.

2. Person must sign for equipment on the proper form. 3. If persons wish to play after the equipment room closes, he

must sign equipement over-night. 4. Lost equipment must be replaced by an item of equal value

or else purchase at original. Price list is in CI 12b. 5. Stolen equipment should be reported to office of Campus

Activities. 6. Misuse of game room and monopolizing of game tables can

be reported to the Campus Hearing Board. Art Stone

JJiree members of the Women's Varsity Basketball team are preparing for one of their practices. Anyone that is interested in going out for the team is requested to call Barry McDowell in the Campus Activities Cabin.

Attention Joggers Anyone who is interested in

jogging is welcome to join Marty Mill and his broup that run on Tuesdays and Fridays at 3:00 p.m. The group meets out b e t h e e n t r a n c e o f t h e cafeteria, and then runs a

course that goes around the lake. So, instead of just sitting around the cafeteria all day, get out and enjoy one of life's most basic, yet enjoyable sports ... running!

February 11,1972 ARGO Page Twenty-three

The Wonderful World of Bumps

On Wednesday, January 26, 1 972 Campus Activities sponsored a recreation ski outing at Great Gorge in Northern Jersey. The group had a long journey into morning, 3H hours to be exact.

T h e m o n o t o n y a n d boredom was broken, however, by the exploits and antics of one Gary Gardina, I won't elaborate as to how he did it, but he did!

Spokesman for the group, Barry McDowell said that the turnout and trip was greally great-a gasser! Twenty-eight people ventured out on the slopes to inflict all sorts of fiendishness on their bodies.

Conditions were great, with a fine powder on the trails in the early morning. Ten to fifteen beginners went with the goup and caught on to the sport real fast. Many learned how to Ski downhill the right way but unfortunately for them, never learned how to stop the right way!

Skiing was the only game in town, the new playboy club was only minutes away from the Gorge. Temperatures may have been in the teens but many warmed their bodies gawking at the Bunnies.

There was only one staff member who had the courage to go on the trip, or at least made the effort.

We, here at Stockton pride ourselves on faculty-student interaction in both academic

and social events. Why then, weren't more profs and staff on the trip?

So how about next trip, if maybe a few more faculty and staff go, all might benefit from At, if you'll give it a go.

A weekend Ski Trip is in the planning for late February or early March. Let's all get out there and break a few legs!

Steve Nagiewicz

Do Something Come to Cabin 3 and become an

Activity

The Coffee House Neither rain, nor snow, nor

sleet, nor hail shall stop the coffee house. It did, however, stop the audience and the players. All except Bob Traster, but with 6 in the audience and no guitar things were tough. So the thing was regretfully called off. Those who were left drank lotsa coffee, talked about Why?

nobody came, etc. Of course you'll always hear

there's nothin' to do. Well S.S.C. wake up! Let's see some faces at the next coffee house, and if you don't like it, or maybe it's at a bad hour, at least tell them so they can improve on it! See you Friday at 8:00. Until then,

Scott Larsen

2/11 A.C.C. 2/12C.C.C. 2/13 Stockton 2/18 A.C.C.

2/19C.C.C.

2/20 Stockton 2/23 A.C.C. 2/25 C.C.C.

Compiled by

Calendar Drama: Antigone Film: Z Film: Ugetsu Film: All the King's Men Film: Taming of the Shrew

Film: Where's Poppa Music: Malcuzynski Theater Production

Paul M. Kuhn

8:00 Lincoln 8:30 C-110

8:00 Lincoln 8:30 C-110

8:00 Lincoln

ARGO STOCKTON STATE COLLEGE

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Editor-in-chief Dan McMahon Associate Editor John Connor News Editor i...; Karl Anthony LaGreca Feature Editor Chris Sereci Co-Sports Editors Art Stone, Steve Nagiewicz Entertainment Editor Paul Kuhn Ecologically Speaking Bob Swope, Libby Marsh, Art Loder Artists Marie Martin, Fred Sommers, Elayne Ricciordi Photography Editor Lew Steiner Photography Staff Marge Bottari. Pete Mercado, Kalag, Dan McMahon, Dennis Harmon, Jim Cyrus, Ernie Gregg, Jeff Wohlmuth

Business Manager Bill Buckman Staff Writers Lori Hoffman, Tom Collins, Stan

Tarabar, Doug Stannard, Shirley Oatman, Jim Smith, Bill Buckman, Bob Swope, Art Loder, Linda Dorfman, Richard L Moss, Marge Bottari, A1 Steinberg, Candace Falk, Stanley Was, Joel Steinfeld, UNURU, Alex Calabrese, Chuck Tantillo, Joe Burrett, Joan McGee, Bernice Jackson, Scott Larsen

Contributing Writers Libby Marsh, D. Constantelos, Harold Taylor, Steve Kondracki, Pete Mercado, Beeta Crow, Tom Wire, Rich Ohlsen, William Gilmore

Typists/Copyreaders Micki McGovem, Sandy Sloan Pat Cohan, Muriel Forester.

Circulation 3000 Argo belongs to Liberation News Service (LNS), Earth News Service (ENS) and Amerikan Press Syndicate (APS). Argo is published every week by the community at Stockton State CoUege. Opinions expressed are solely those of the individual writer except in the case of Editorials, which are the opinion of the Editorial Board. Material published in no way reflects the opinion or feeling of Stockton State College Administration. Argo accepts articles from everyone. Mail material to: Argo, Stockton State CoUege, Pomona, N.J. 08240. Subscriptions are $6.00 per year. Contributions are welcome.

Page Twenty-four ARGO February 11,1972

Record Review: Dory Previn's third solo album. Reflections in a Mud Puddle,

Taps, Tremors and Time Steps (United Artists:UAS-5536), is very definitely meant to be of the think-piece variety. Fortunately, however, it is pohshed enough lyrically that it can be played as semi-mindless background music without notice, unlike early Laura Nyro, for instance. Ms. Previn presents us with a complex statement about a woman attempting to become more aware of the dimensions and rhythms of her own inner self. Thus far, her position is an ultimately pessimistic one. The specific theme of the album is Ms. Previn's long standing struggle to separate her personaUty from that of her father, and then of her efforts to develop that independent self. There is a special poignancy to the story as the songs were written in the aftermath of her father's death in February of 1971. The album is very much in the style of a number of recent films, notably The Go-Between, Summer of '42, and The Last Picture Show. In content. Reflections has much in common with the complicated relationship between Gene Hackman and Melvin Douglass in I Never Sang for My Father.

The first four songs on side one deal with four variations on the theme of becoming more aware of an hence coping more directly with the self. The stress is often on the pain involved in the process. The last sone on side one is a light jazz piece reminiscent of the late 1930's, "Play It Again, Sam," which requests that Sam "take me where/I want to be/back with you/and good old/world war two/far away/I just can't make/today/far as I can be/from good old/world war three." The remainder of the album fulfills this promise in a fascinating manner as all of side two is cast in the form of a Gestalt perception, a shifting sequence of thoughts ranging between Ms. Previn's early childhood in the late 1930's and 1971. As it is impossible to do more than suggest the texture and quality of side two, best you make a mental note to Usten carefully to it soon. If you wish to take a chance on adding something pleasantly out of the ordinary to your collection. Reflections is a good choice. Don Heckman has an interesting review of it in the 23 January Arts and Leisure section of the N.Y. Times;

Bill Gilmore

RIP OFF THE

COLLEGE STORE (By Buying at a Greatly Reduced Price)

SELECTED GROUP OF T-SHIRTS MOCK TURTLES and JACKETS

"Big Savings" (Your) COLLEGE STORE

CORNER STORE Jim Leeds Rd. opposite Stocicton

Extrance at Citgo sign

OPEN

7 a.m. 10 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m.-»3 p.m. Sunday

call in orders to go 641-5557

Stop in and give us some ideas on decorating our new

COFFEE SHOP

ACRAT FREE . . . FREE

to Stockton students w/I.D.cards \

one $2.00 poster with each purchase of

An Album or Tape

Fri., Sat., Sun. Feb. 18/ 19, 20

AT Atlantic City Records and Tapes

3910 Ventnor Avenue Atlantic City, N.J. Phone: 348-3343