Campus police blotter November 6, 2020 – November 12, 2020
LGBT students look for sense of community in 2020
In the year 2020, many Stockton students have faced unprecedented challenges. Some of these issues disproportionately affect LGBTQ+ students, from the looming threat of the coronavirus pandemic, to the lack of social interaction with other Queer students, to anxiety over the current political climate. Now, Stockton’s Queer students are speaking out about the highs and lows of being an LGBTQ+ student in 2020.
Senior Gabby Bibus forms the ACE Space to support asexual community
During her sophomore year at Stockton, senior Gabby Bibus faced one of her toughest challenges to date: coming out as asexual. Although Stockton’s campus is generally seen as open and accepting of LGBTQ+ students, many of her peers did not understand her asexuality.
Stockton celebrates National Transfer Week with virtual events
Photo courtesy of stockton.edu.
Stockton to host virtual Covenant House sleep out
Photo courtesy of monarchhousing.org.
Smithville Village prepares for upcoming holiday season
Written for The Argo by Giavanna Giorgio The Historic Smithville Village, just minutes from Stockton University’s campus, has been a popular hang-out spot for students throughout the years. It’s a perfect place […]
Campus police blotter October 30, 2020 – November 5, 2020
MARS Cafe sees success on Oct. 14, next event to feature documentary, “Picture a Scientist” on Nov. 10
Written by Brandon Henry and Matthew Leason Campus life has continued to adjust to the limits that the pandemic and our leaders have set to keep everyone safe and as healthy as […]
Campus center bookstore talks COVID-19 operations
The pandemic has created challenges for many businesses, including the Stockton University bookstore. Specifically, shipping vendors (FedEx, UPS, USPS) were challenged with delays in the face of COVID-19, as there was an extreme increase in online customer purchases. Also, course materials experienced a delay, as publisher warehouse staff also declined.
Stockton’s Dr. Nazia Kazi inspires students through book and more
Photo courtesy of semcoop.com.Dr. Nazia Kazi, an eccentric professor of Anthropology and Sociology at Stockton is ensuring her students are well-educated on topics that may be deemed sensitive to the mass media. Dr. Kazi has been a professor at Stockton for 14 years, teaching topics from anthropology, sociology, to American and Africana studies.
stocktonargo.com 