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Isaiah Jacobsen, 20, a University of Nebraska at Omaha junior from Hickman, Nebraska, is one of the first UNO students to dual major in artificial intelligence and computer science. This computer lab at the UNO's Peter Kiewit Institute is available to students in the College of Information Science & Technology. NIKOS FRAZIER, THE WORLD-HERALD “Computer science already had so many great job outlooks,” he said. “You add AI on top of it, a field that’s just getting started, that has the potential to grow and create so many different industries within it, for me, at least, the possibilities are endless.” At UNO, which recently launched Nebraska's first Bachelor of Science degree in artificial intelligence, professors say AI may spook some people, but it's here to stay, and young Nebraskans should learn how to use it. The degree program is designed to produce graduates who can design, implement and manage AI systems across a range of sectors. Graduates could expect to earn as much as $100,000 a year, the university said. Students began enrolling this fall, and courses will begin in the Spring 2025 semester. The technology is transformational, its applications virtually limitless, and students competent in AI will have a competitive edge in the future, professors say. Job opportunities in AI extend beyond the tech sector, said Prashanti Manda, associate professor of who will teach some of the courses. “Everybody has the need for AI,” she said. If Amtrak wants to build an AI bot to help people find the best route or book tickets, an AI engineer could build that bot, Manda said. If Berkshire Hathaway wants to build an AI tool for people to find real estate listings that match what they’re looking for, without sifting through hundreds of listings, an AI engineer could build it. Nebraska farmers could benefit from AI as well, she said. A hot topic in agriculture is targeting pesticides where they’re needed instead of “carpet bombing” the whole field. AI could use image recognition to identify the portions of a field that need chemicals. Another use would be “intelligent watering” to optimize irrigation. AI has been around since the 1980s and 1990s, but applications like ChatGPT have given the general public a taste of what it can do. Manda said any new technology can cause job disruptions, but people who understand it will have the edge. “Your job is probably not going to be taken away by AI, but it might be taken away by somebody else who knows how to use AI,” she said. Students will use this high-powered Lambda computer at the University of Nebraska at Omaha as part of the new artificial intelligence degree program. NIKOS FRAZIER, THE WORLD-HERALD Victor Winter, a UNO professor who will be teaching some of the classes, said AI is developing with astonishing speed. “The technology is evolving so quickly, it’s beyond anything that people have ever seen before,” Winter said. “And that makes it, in and of itself, very, very unique.” The consequences for foot-dragging are significant. A two-year delay can put a person or company a technological generation behind, he said. “Everything else pales in comparison to how fast this stuff is advancing,” Winter said. He will be teaching students about generative AI, which enables machines to learn patterns from existing data. They will use the data to create new content, such as videos, text, images or audio. Young people are more open to the possibilities of AI, he said. Raised with computers, they're open-minded and fearlessly explore new technologies, and many have ChatGPT or other AI apps on their phones. Winter dismisses the idea that AI is a fad that will fade, though it does present ethical challenges. In recent years, the country has witnessed how bad actors can create fake content that misrepresents political candidates. There are practical concerns over biases, privacy and security. And there is a philosophical debate over whether AI can ever surpass human intelligence or become sentient — though Hollywood needs no convincing. Scientists are debating the question of whether guard rails should be set for generative AI. For instance, Winter said, should AI answer when someone asks how to make a bomb or to cook a horse? “There is not universal agreement on what is acceptable,” he said. “Horse meat is a delicacy in France and in Canada.” The Peter Kiewit Institute at UNO is home to College of Information Science & Technology and its new AI bachelor's degree program. NIKOS FRAZIER, THE WORLD-HERALD Martha Garcia-Murillo, dean of the UNO College of Information Science and Technology, said AI will affect everything people do, from education to entertainment, business and government operations. Everyone should have some level of competence in it, she said. “Not being engaged is at our own peril," she said. "The less familiar we are, we are not capable of recognizing the good and the bad. We might be shutting ourselves out of the opportunity to really leverage this technology and be more competent and confident using it.” She sees the rise of AI as similar to the introduction of computers in homes and businesses almost 50 years ago. Although there was some reluctance at first, people now use computers every day for everything. “This technology is going to have that type of effect, and the more competent you are, the better for you to therefore keep and make your job better.” Other Nebraska universities have recognized the value in AI and offered courses to students. Creighton University recently received a $250,000 grant from Google's philanthropic arm to support efforts to integrate AI into students' learning and research. The University of Nebraska-Lincoln launched its first AI course in 1995, with teaching and research focused in its College of Engineering. That expertise is helping support the launch of UNO's AI degree program, a spokesperson said. AI specializations are embedded in UNL engineering programs, designed to provide students with a foundation in AI. For instance, the Bachelor of Science degree in has an AI specialization. A new Bachelor of Science degree in data science includes an AI track. Jacobsen, the UNO junior, said AI provides a technological leap forward comparable with the launch of the internet. But he said he thinks the leap will be even more revolutionary. While some people are alarmed about doomsday predictions involving sentient computers and robot takeovers, Jacobsen said AI risks can be mitigated. “AI is really only the data you feed it,” he said. “As long as you’re feeding it good, clean data, in theory, there’s nothing that could go wrong, unless it makes inferences and connections between the good data and it ends up doing something bad.” 8,000 bottles of wine on the wall? National chain Total Wine opens first Nebraska store A few snowflakes rest on a hand rail at the Gerald R. Ford Birthsite and Gardens in Omaha on Monday, Dec. 2, 2024. CHRIS MACHIAN, THE WORLD-HERALD Watie White prepares to hang the portraits he drew for an exhibit inside the carriage house at the Joslyn Castle in Omaha on Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2024. CHRIS MACHIAN, THE WORLD-HERALD Watie White poses for a portrait holding some potraits he drew that will hang in an exhibit inside the carriage house at the Joslyn Castle in Omaha on Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2024. CHRIS MACHIAN, THE WORLD-HERALD Creighton's Pop Isaacs (2) goes up for a 3-pointer s head coach Greg McDermott motions in the background during the second half of a men's college basketball game against Kansas at the CHI Health Center in Omaha on Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2024. NIKOS FRAZIER, THE WORLD-HERALD Creighton players react as they are unveiled on the NCAA Volleyball Tournament bracket during a watch party at DJ's Dugout in Omaha on Sunday, Dec. 1, 2024. NIKOS FRAZIER, THE WORLD-HERALD Creighton's Jackson McAndrew (23) and Fedor Žugić (7) take a selfie with fans after defeating Kansas, 76-63, at the CHI Health Center in Omaha on Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2024. NIKOS FRAZIER, THE WORLD-HERALD Damany Rahn, CEO of the Heart Ministry Center, poses for a portrait at FRESH Floral in Omaha on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. FRESH Floral helps support the Heart Ministry Center, a nonprofit that aims to provide food, healthcare and a way forward for people affected by poverty. MEGAN NIELSEN, THE WORLD-HERALD The Omaha World-Herald 2024 All-Nebraska Volleyball Team, from left, Lincoln Lutheran's Keri Leimbach, Norris' Anna Jelinek, Papillion-La Vista South's Charlee Solomon, Omaha Skutt's Addison West, Fremont's Mattie Dalton, Omaha Westside's Ashlyn Paymal and Grand Island's Tia Traudt photographed at Steelhouse Omaha on Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2024. NIKOS FRAZIER, THE WORLD-HERALD Siblings Aria, 9, and Apollo Taylor, 6, hold out alfalfa for a Camille, a camel from Scatter Joy Acres during the annual Christmas in the Village in Omaha on Saturday, Dec. 7, 2024. NIKOS FRAZIER, THE WORLD-HERALD Asma Abdikadir, right, zips up the coat of her cousin Mohamed Ali, 1, as they wait for bags at baggage claim at Eppley Airfield in Omaha on Wednesday, Dec. 11, 2024. Asma and other extended family members waited at the airport to greet Mohamed and his family upon their arrival from a refugee camp in Kenya. Mohamed’s father, Ali Mohamed Lujendo, fled Somalia and spent 19 years living in refugee camps. MEGAN NIELSEN, THE WORLD-HERALD Maka Ali Mgang, Somalia, makes food at her family’s home in Omaha on Friday, Dec. 13, 2024. Mgang arrived in Omaha with her family on Wednesday from a refugee camp in Kenya. MEGAN NIELSEN, THE WORLD-HERALD Miriam Grant and Levi Grant, 9, screw legs on to a kitchen table while volunteering to help set up an apartment for an incoming refugee family in Omaha on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024. MEGAN NIELSEN, THE WORLD-HERALD Nebraska's Juwan Gary (4) celebrates during the first half of a men's college basketball game against Indiana at Pinnacle Bank Arena in Lincoln on Friday, Dec. 13, 2024. MEGAN NIELSEN, THE WORLD-HERALD Nebraska's Andrew Morgan (23) and Indiana's Myles Rice (1) dive for the ball during the second half of a men's college basketball game at Pinnacle Bank Arena in Lincoln on Friday, Dec. 13, 2024. MEGAN NIELSEN, THE WORLD-HERALDStock market today: Tech stocks and AI pull Wall Street to more records
NEW YORK , Dec. 23, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Average weekly trading volume of approximately 529,390 shares Fund's adviser has more than 50 years of small- and micro-cap investment experience CLOSING PRICES AS OF 11/30/24 NAV 11.80 MKT 10.32 AVERAGE ANNUAL TOTAL RETURN AS OF 11/30/24 NAV (%) MKT (%) One-Month* 11.32 10.73 Year to Date* 19.30 18.23 One-Year 32.77 31.23 Three-Year 6.30 6.46 Five-Year 14.13 13.80 10-Year 10.17 9.69 *Not Annualized Important Performance and Expense Information All performance information reflects past performance, is presented on a total return basis, net of the Fund's investment advisory fee, and reflects the reinvestment of distributions. Past performance is no guarantee of future results Current performance may be higher or lower than performance quoted. Returns as of the recent month-end may be obtained at www.royceinvest.com . The market price of the Fund's shares will fluctuate, so that shares may be worth more or less than their original cost when sold. The Fund normally invests in micro-cap companies, which may involve considerably more risk than investing in larger-cap companies. The Fund's broadly diversified portfolio does not ensure a profit or guarantee against loss. PORTFOLIO DIAGNOSTICS Average Market Cap 1 $854.6M Weighted Average P/B 2 2.2x Net Assets $603.1M 1 Geometric Average : This weighted calculation uses each portfolio holding's market cap in a way designed to not skew the effect of very large or small holdings; instead, it aims to better identify the portfolio's center, which Royce believes offers a more accurate measure of average market cap than a simple mean or median. 2 Harmonic Average : This weighted calculation evaluates a portfolio as if it were a single stock and measures it overall. It compares the total market value of the portfolio to the portfolio's share in the earnings of its underlying stocks. The Price-to-Book , or P/B, Ratio is calculated by dividing a company's share price by its book value per share. Portfolio Composition TOP 10 POSITIONS % OF NET ASSETS (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) Transcat 1.8 Sprott 1.7 PAR Technology 1.6 Richardson Electronics 1.6 Universal Technical Institute 1.5 Applied Optoelectronics 1.5 BioLife Solutions 1.3 Mesa Laboratories 1.3 IES Holdings 1.2 nLIGHT 1.2 TOP FIVE SECTORS % OF NET ASSETS (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) Information Technology 23.3 Industrials 23.3 Financials 16.1 Health Care 11.8 Consumer Discretionary 5.7 Recent Developments Royce Micro-Cap Trust, Inc. is a closed-end diversified investment company whose shares of Common Stock (RMT) are listed and traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The Fund's investment goal is long-term capital growth, which it seeks by investing primarily in equity securities of companies that, at the time of investment, have market capitalization of $1 billion or less. Daily net asset values (NAVs) for Royce Micro-Cap Trust, Inc. are now available on our website and online through most ticker symbol lookup services and on broker terminals under the symbol XOTCX. For more information, please call The Royce Funds at (800) 221-4268 or visit our website at www.royceinvest.com An investor in Royce Micro-Cap Trust should consider the Fund's investment goals, risks, fees, and expenses carefully before investing. Important Disclosure Information Closed-End Funds are registered investment companies whose shares of common stock may trade at a discount to their net asset value. Shares of each Fund's common stock are also subject to the market risks of investing in the underlying portfolio securities held by the Fund. Royce Fund Services, LLC. ("RFS") is a member of FINRA and has filed this material with FINRA on behalf of each Fund. RFS does not serve as a distributor or as an underwriter to the closed-end funds. View original content: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/royce-micro-cap-trust-nyse-rmt-as-of-nov-30-2024-302338580.html SOURCE Royce Micro-Cap Trust, Inc. © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A growing number of U.S. colleges and universities are advising international students to return to campus before President-elect Donald Trump is inaugurated, over concerns that he might impose travel bans like he did during his first administration. Related video above: Can birthright citizenship be repealed? Breaking down Trump’s proposal More than a dozen schools have issued advisories, even though Trump's plans remain uncertain. At some schools, the spring semester begins before Trump will take office, so students may have to be back in class anyway. But for anyone whose ability to stay in the United States depends on an academic visa, they say it's best to reduce their risks and get back to campus before Jan. 20. Here's a look at what Trump has said and done and how schools and students are preparing for his second term: What did Trump do in the past? Trump issued an executive order in January 2017 banning travel to the U.S. by citizens of seven predominantly Muslim countries — Iraq, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia and Yemen. Travelers from those nations were either barred from getting on their flights or detained at U.S. airports after they landed. They included students and faculty as well as business people, tourists and visitors to friends and family. Trump later removed some countries and added others to the list — 15 nations were affected at some point during his presidency. More than 40,000 people were ultimately refused visas because of the ban, according to the U.S. State Department. President Joe Biden rescinded the orders when he took office in 2021. How are students being affected? More than 1.1 million international students were enrolled in U.S. colleges and universities during the 2023-24 school year, according to Open Doors, a data project partially funded by the U.S. State Department. Students from India and China have accounted for more than half of all international students in the U.S., and about 43,800 come from the 15 countries affected by Trump's travel restrictions. Jacky Li, a third-year environmental studies major at the University of California, Berkeley, will be traveling home to China on Dec. 21 and returning Jan. 16. Though he made his plans months before Berkeley officials sent the advisory, he said worry is growing among international students. "There's a fear that this kind of restriction will enlarge into a wider community, considering the geopolitical tensions nowadays around the world, so the fear is definitely there," said Li, who urged Trump to support, rather than thwart, important academic research. "If the U.S. is really a champion of academic freedom, what you should do is not restrict this kind of communications between different countries of the world," he said. What might Trump do now? Trump's transition team did not respond to questions on the topic this week, but in the past, he has said he'll revive the travel ban and expand it, pledging new "ideological screening" for non-U.S. citizens to bar "dangerous lunatics, haters, bigots and maniacs." "We aren't bringing in anyone from Gaza, Syria, Somalia, Yemen or Libya or anywhere else that threatens our security," Trump said at an October 2023 campaign event in Iowa. Trump also vowed to "revoke the student visas of radical anti-American and anti-Semitic foreigners at our colleges and universities" in response to campus protests. What are schools telling students? School officials have advised international students heading home for winter break to return before Inauguration Day and to prepare for possible delays at immigration control. The list includes Ivy League universities such as Harvard and Brown, Boston schools such as Northeastern University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and other schools around the country, from Johns Hopkins University to the University of Southern California. Some offer classes that begin the day after Inauguration Day. Cornell University told its students that a travel ban involving the 13 nations Trump previously targeted "is likely to go into effect soon after inauguration" and that new countries could be added to the list, particularly China and India. It advised students, faculty and staff from those countries to return to campus before the semester starts Jan. 21. Other schools didn't go so far as to say a ban is likely but instead advised students to plan ahead and prepare for delays.
ESSENTIAL LINKS Preseason Top 20 Can’t-miss games Player of the Year watch list FEATURED COVERAGE Saturday, Dec. 21 Brick City Showcase George (PA) (1-1) vs. University (0-2) at Weequahic, 10am East New York Family Academy (NY) vs. Morris Catholic (2-0) at Weequahic, 1pm Dr. Gerald E. Glisson Classic Hackensack (1-0) at Paterson Eastside (1-0), 12:30pm Blue Devil Holiday Tournament at Shore Regional Monmouth (1-1) vs. Manalapan (1-1), 10am Long Branch (1-0) vs. Shore (1-0), 11:45am Freehold Borough (1-0) vs. Sayreville (0-1) at Shore, 1:30pm Jackson Liberty (0-1) vs. Neptune (1-1), 3:15pm Ocean Township (0-2) vs. Raritan (1-1), 5pm Ocean City PBA Tipoff Wildwood Catholic (2-0) vs. Atlantic Tech (2-0), 1:45pm Egg Harbor (2-0) vs. Cinnaminson (2-0), 3:30pm Score at the Shore at Southern Mainland (1-1) at Southern (1-1), 10am Woodbury (1-2) vs. Trinity Hall (1-1), 11:45am Westampton Tech (1-0) vs. Pingry (2-0), 1:30pm Shore Games Ramapo (1-0) vs. Cherokee (0-1) at The Fort, 10am Germantown Academy (PA) vs. Ranney (0-3) at The Fort, 11:40am Gill St. Bernard's (2-1) vs. Virginia Academy (VA) (0-1) at St. John Vianney, 12:20pm Life Center vs. St. Laurent (Canada) at Sportika, 12:40pm Ewing (1-1) vs. Chatham (3-0) at The Fort, 1:20pm Lenape (2-0) vs. Montclair Immaculate (2-0) at St. John Vianney, 2pm Archbishop Molloy (NY) vs. Rutgers Prep (3-0) at St. John Vianney, 3:40pm Brooklyn Tech (NY) vs. Bishop Eustace (2-0) at Red Bank Catholic, 3:50pm Union City (1-1) vs. Holmdel (1-0) at The Fort, 4:40pm Franklin (1-1) vs. St. Mary's (Lancaster) (NY) at St. John Vianney, 5:20pm Archbishop Carroll (PA) vs. Thrive Charter (2-0) at Red Bank Catholic, 5:20pm Saddle River Day (1-0) vs. Rumson-Fair Haven (1-1) at Sportika, 5:40pm Penn Charter (PA) (1-0) vs. Pope John (1-0) at The Fort, 6:20pm Neumann Goretti (PA) vs. Manasquan (2-0) at St. John Vianney, 8:40pm Toys For Tots Showcase Belvidere (1-1) at Hackettstown (1-1), 2pm Regular Season Florence (1-0) at Princeton Day (1-1), 10am Paterson Kennedy at Wayne Hills (0-1), 11am DePaul (1-0) at Demarest (1-0), 11am Wayne Valley (0-1) at Clifton (0-1), 11:30am Passaic Valley (0-1) at Fort Lee (0-1), 12pm Dwight-Morrow (1-0) at Tenafly (1-0), 12pm Bergenfield (1-0) at Cliffside Park (0-1), 12pm Mahwah (0-1) at Lakeland (1-0), 12pm Passaic Tech (1-0) at Ridgewood, 1pm Indian Hills (0-1) at Dumont (0-1), 1pm Westwood (0-1) at West Milford (1-0), 1pm Ramsey (0-1) at Paramus Catholic (1-0), 1pm Pascack Valley (1-0) at River Dell (1-0), 1pm Fair Lawn (0-1) at Holy Angels (1-1), 1pm Ridgefield Park (1-0) at Pascack Hills (0-1), 4:15pm Paramus (1-0) at Old Tappan (1-0), 4:15pm Cumberland (1-2) at Bridgeton (1-0), 11:30am Haddonfield (1-1) at Our Lady of Mercy (0-2), 1pm Atlantic Tech (2-0) at Wildwood Catholic (2-0), 1:45pm Camden Tech (0-3) vs. Gloucester (2-0) at Gloucester City HS, 11:30am Haddon Township (2-0) at West Deptford (1-1), 11:30am Haddonfield (1-1) at Our Lady of Mercy (0-2), 1pm Robbinsville (1-1) at Matawan (1-1), 9am Florence (1-0) at Princeton Day (1-1), 10am Nottingham (0-3) at New Egypt (1-0), 10am Hamilton West (0-2) at Trenton (1-1), 11:30am Colts Neck (1-0) at West Windsor-Plainsboro North (1-1), 11:30am South Hunterdon (2-0) at Steinert (2-1), 11:30am Allentown (2-0) at Marlboro (0-1), 11:30am Middletown North (0-2) at Hightstown (2-1), 11:30am Immaculata (1-1) at Hopewell Valley (1-2), 1pm Colonia (0-1) at Monroe (0-1), 11am Edison (2-1) at South Plainfield (1-0), 11:30am Spotswood (1-1) at J.P. Stevens (0-1), 11:30am South Brunswick at East Brunswick (0-1), 11:30am Woodbridge (0-1) at Middlesex (0-1), 11:30am Old Bridge (0-1) at Piscataway (1-0), 11:30am Perth Amboy (0-1) at North Brunswick (1-0), 11:30am South River at Manville, 12pm New Brunswick (0-2) at South Amboy (1-1), 12pm St. Thomas Aquinas (2-1) at North Plainfield (1-1), 1pm Freehold Borough (1-0) vs. Sayreville (0-1) at Shore, 1:30pm North Bergen (2-0) at Hoboken (0-1), 10am St. Dominic (0-2) at Bayonne (2-0), 12pm Memorial (0-1) at Lincoln (0-2), 12pm Newark Global Studies (1-0) at McNair (3-0), 1pm Roxbury (1-0) at Hopatcong (0-2), 9:30am Morristown (1-1) at Sparta (1-1), 10am Morris Knolls (2-0) at Caldwell (2-0), 10:30am Morris Hills (1-1) at Jefferson (2-0), 11:30am Mount Olive (0-2) at Whippany Park (0-2), 11:30am Vernon (1-1) at Newton (2-0), 11:30am Mountain Lakes (2-0) at St. Elizabeth (1-1), 11:30am Madison (1-0) at Hillsborough (3-0), 11:30am Parsippany (1-1) at Pequannock (0-2), 12pm Mendham (2-1) at Morris Tech (1-2), 12pm American Christian (0-1) at High Point (1-1), 12:30pm West Morris (1-1) at Randolph (1-1), 1pm Montville (0-2) at West Essex (1-1), 1pm Hanover Park (2-0) at Parsippany Hills (0-1), 2:30pm Bernards (2-0) at Morristown-Beard (0-2), 4pm Saddle Brook (0-2) at Paterson Charter (1-1), 10am Ridgefield (0-2) at Palisades Park (0-2), 10am Midland Park (2-0) at Waldwick (2-0), 10am Cresskill (2-0) at Emerson Boro (2-0), 10am Hasbrouck Heights (0-2) at Becton (0-2), 10am Glen Rock (2-0) at Butler (2-0), 10am Leonia (0-2) at Bogota (0-2), 10am North Arlington (2-0) at Harrison (1-0), 10am Wood-Ridge (0-2) at Wallington (0-2), 10:30am Weehawken (2-0) at Secaucus (2-0), 11am Rutherford (2-0) at Lyndhurst (2-0), 11am Glassboro (0-1) at Cherry Hill West (2-0), 10am Camden Catholic (2-0) at Cherry Hill East (1-1), 11am Hunterdon Central (0-2) at Shawnee (1-0), 11:30am Nutley (1-1) at Mount St. Dominic (0-1), 10am East Orange (0-1) at Livingston (2-0), 10:30am Morris Knolls (2-0) at Caldwell (2-0), 10:30am Cedar Grove (0-2) at Millburn (1-1), 10:30am Montclair (2-1) at Newark Tech (1-1), 11am Weequahic (1-2) at Bard (2-0), 11:30am North Star Academy (0-2) at Newark Lab (0-2), 11:30am Belleville (1-1) at Technology (0-2), 1pm Glen Ridge (2-1) at Payne Tech (2-0), 1pm Bloomfield (2-0) at Montclair Kimberley (1-0), 1pm Irvington (1-2) at Golda Och (1-1), 1pm Montville (0-2) at West Essex (1-1), 1pm Robbinsville (1-1) at Matawan (1-1), 9am Nottingham (0-3) at New Egypt (1-0), 10am Brick Memorial (0-2) at Toms River North (1-0), 10am Donovan Catholic (0-1) at Freehold Township (0-1), 10am Colts Neck (1-0) at West Windsor-Plainsboro North (1-1), 11:30am Allentown (2-0) at Marlboro (0-1), 11:30am Middletown North (0-2) at Hightstown (2-1), 11:30am Toms River South (1-0) at Point Pleasant Boro, 11:45am Keyport (0-1) at Koinonia (0-2), 12:30pm Freehold Borough (1-0) vs. Sayreville (0-1) at Shore, 1:30pm Delaware Valley (2-0) at Ridge (0-2), 11:30am Hunterdon Central (0-2) at Shawnee (1-0), 11:30am South Hunterdon (2-0) at Steinert (2-1), 11:30am Bridgewater-Raritan (1-1) at Gov. Livingston (1-0), 11:30am Madison (1-0) at Hillsborough (3-0), 11:30am South River vs. Manville at Manville High School, 12pm Phillipsburg (0-2) at North Hunterdon (0-2), 12pm Linden (1-2) at Mount St. Mary (1-1), 1pm Somerville (1-1) at Central Jersey College Charter (0-1), 1pm Immaculata (1-1) at Hopewell Valley (1-2), 1pm Bernards (2-0) at Morristown-Beard (0-2), 4pm Glassboro (0-1) at Cherry Hill West (2-0), 10am Cumberland (1-2) at Bridgeton (1-0), 11:30am Salem Tech at Gloucester Catholic, 1:30pm Rahway (1-0) at Brearley (0-1), 10am Oak Knoll (2-0) at Dayton, 10am Roselle at Union Catholic (0-1), 10:30am Roselle Catholic (1-0) at Elizabeth (0-1), 11am Hillside (0-1) at Union (0-1), 11:30am Bridgewater-Raritan (1-1) at Gov. Livingston (1-0), 11:30am Westfield (1-0) at Plainfield (2-2), 12pm Linden (1-2) at Mount St. Mary (1-1), 1pm Scotch Plains-Fanwood (0-1) at New Providence (1-0), 1pm Summit (0-1) at Johnson (0-1), 2:30pm Camden Tech (0-3) vs. Gloucester (2-0) at Gloucester City HS, 11:30am American Christian (0-1) at High Point (1-1), 12:30pm Keyport (0-1) at Koinonia (0-2), 12:30pm Gateway Academy at Koinonia (0-2), 12:30pm Newark Global Studies (1-0) at McNair (3-0), 1pm Somerville (1-1) at Central Jersey College Charter (0-1), 1pm Sunday, Dec. 22 Boardwalk Classic at Wildwood Convention Center Kingsway (1-0) vs. Cape May Tech (2-0), 12:30pm Timber Creek vs. Williamstown (1-1), 2:15pm Lower Moreland (PA) at Wildwood (1-0), 3:45pm Brick City Showcase at Weequahic George (PA) (1-1) vs. Plainfield (2-2), 10am St. Frances (MD) vs. Morris Catholic (2-0), 10:30am In-Season Tournament West Orange (2-0) at Old Tappan (1-0), 1:30pm Ocean City PBA Tipoff Red Bank Regional (2-0) vs. Atlantic City (0-2), 12pm Hammonton (1-1) vs. Absegami (1-1), 1:45pm Holy Spirit (1-1) at Ocean City (2-0), 5:15pm Shore Games Hudson Catholic (1-1) vs. Life Center at St. John Vianney, 9am Immaculate Heart (1-0) vs. Scranton Prep (Pa.) (1-0) at St. John Vianney, 12:20pm South Shore (NY) at Red Bank Catholic (1-0), 12:30pm Union City (1-1) vs. Teaneck (1-0) at St. John Vianney, 2pm Cheltenham (PA) vs. Paterson Eastside (1-0) at The Fort, 2pm St. Rose (1-0) at St. John Vianney (3-0), 3:40pm Grand Street Campus (NY) vs. Franklin (1-1) at The Fort, 3:40pm Bayonne (2-0) vs. Nazareth (NY) at Red Bank Catholic, 3:50pm Regular Season Mahwah (0-1) vs. Paterson Kennedy at Paramus Catholic, 5:30pm Ramapo (1-0) at Mount St. Mary (1-1), 5:30pm Park Ridge (2-0) at Paramus Catholic (1-0), 7:30pm Park Ridge (2-0) at Paramus Catholic (1-0), 7:30pm Red Bank Regional (2-0) vs. Atlantic City (0-2) at Ocean City, 12pm Ramapo (1-0) vs. Mount St. Mary (1-1) at Paramus Catholic, 3:30pm