Collegian Cayuga Community College Auburn & Fulton, New York
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Vol. 64 Issue 9 November 28, 2017
IS THE TECH BUILDING A CHAMBER OF ASBESTOS?
CAYUGABRIEFS NEW FULL-TIME WRITING SPECIALIST KATIE STOUT HIRED
YOU’RE INVITED TO 44TH ANNUAL HOLIDAY CRAFT Cayuga Community College and the Cayuga County Community College Foundation are proud to announce its 44th Annual Holiday Craft Fair. This year’s event will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, December 2, 2017, and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, December 3, 2017. The event, held in the College’s Spartan Hall, Student Lounge, and other locations throughout the College, is free and open to the public. More than 150 craftspeople from throughout the Northeast will display and sell handcrafted items during the two-day event. Additionally, Cayuga student groups will provide entertainment, information, and demonstrations throughout the event.
By Theodore Brill, contributing writer
PHOTO BY EDWARD VIVENZIO
Katie Stout has been hired as the full-time Writing Specialist in the Center for Academic Success. Stout has been serving as the part-time English Specialist in the Auburn CAS since February 2016 and has supported students in Fulton in this role, as well, since September 2017. In addition to her professional tutoring responsibilities, Stout has co-advised the CCC Creative Writing Club, collaborated with college faculty on a “How to Talk to Your Professors” student workshop, presented to CCC faculty and adjuncts on “Bridging the Motivation Gap”, and participated in numerous conferences and other professional development opportunities. She comes to us from SUNY Oswego where she has been an adjunct instructor in the English department since 2012. Stout earned an M.S. with Summa Cum Laude distinction in English/American Studies from Utah State University, and a B.S. in English Literature from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Volunteers Robert Ward and Gail Nellinback watch over the student food pantry.
NEW STUDENT FOOD PANTRY SERVES STEADY STREAM OF STUDENTS
The success has spawned plans for a second student food pantry for the Fulton campus after Thanksgiving. By Edward Vivenzio, staff writer With the success of CCC’s Student Food Pantry on the Auburn campus, plans are already in the works for a similar food pantry for students on the Fulton campus. Toni Giannettino, Executive Director of the Faculty Student Association, says that there has been “a steady stream of students visiting the pantry” over the last two weeks. since its opening on October 27th. Giannettino says Fulton’s Student Food Pantry will open sometime after the
Thanksgiving Break. Auburn’s Student Food Pantry is open on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays between 8:30 and 10:30 A.M., and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. Fulton’s hours have not yet been set. If you’re wondering how you can help, Giannettino would like you to know that “[the food pantry is] in need of non-perishable food donations and we are always looking for volunteers.”
STUDENT FILMMAKERS PREPARE TO PREMIERE DOCUMENTARIES By Edward Vivenzio, staff writer
INSIDE: PHOTO BY EDWARD VIVENZIO
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Telcom student Mark Feocco gathers equipment before he heads out to shoot.
The semester will soon be over, and for many students that means gearing up for their class finals. Most students will take their finals on paper, some will take theirs on computer screens; for one class though, their final is on the silver screen. Documentary Film Production (Course No. TELC 210) sees students, produce, write, direct, shoot, edit, and maybe even star in their own documentaries. This semester’s class consists of six student filmmakers creating five documentary films about topics spanning from witches in Waterloo, New York to the process of documentary filmmaking itself. Mark Feocco, a student in the class says “it’s a lot of hard work to shoot a documentary and have it do the topic justice, and I think everyone has.” Feocco’s film is called Route 20 Rivalry, and focuses on the rivalry between Auburn and Skaneatles’ high school hockey teams. The other films being made this semester are: Mecca Brooks’ meta-documentary about the processes and difficulties of making docCONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Cayuga Community College by no means is riddled with asbestos, however that doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist in the college, specifically in the Tech Building on the Auburn campus. Director of Facilities, Kevin Drayer says there have been multiple cases of asbestos contamination in the building along with multiple decontamination jobs. Drayer says in the Summer of 2002, the college hired a cleaning company to get rid of the asbestos. He says this process was achieved by having workers go into the ceilings on each floor of the Tech Building, to remove asbestos from pipes and heating ducts. A air quality test was performed when the job was complete. Unfortunately that didn’t solve the problem for good. “Because of the nature of the spray on material and the nooks and crannies, crevices and stuff, you really can’t even see sometimes when you’re doing the actual removal,” said Drayer. He says the removal job of 2002 was ultimately a failure. In the Summer of 2015, the need to get rid of the asbestos became clear again, at least for part of the Tech Building. Again, a company was hired to come in and alleviate the problem. This time, the process of encapsulation was used. Drayer explains that it is the process of covering of asbestos with another material that can be sprayed over it, like a coat of paint. This process is mainly used to prevent asbestos from becoming mobile, either by moving in air vents, or falling out of the ceiling (which we’ll get to). In theory, the covered asbestos would be stuck in the ceilings, but this technique was only used on the third floor of the building. The first and second floor haven’t had work done to them since 2002. Since 2002, has the asbestos been a hazard to anyone? Drayer says of course it’s a hazard if it’s airborne, but he says CCC hasn’t had a case of airborne asbestos yet. However, there was a report of asbestos contamination in an office in the Tech Building. This person who discovered the asbestos, (who has asked to remain anonymous), says a small chunk of asbestos fell into their room from the ceiling. “We didn’t know if it was asbestos at first,” said Drayer. “A company test confirmed that it was.” Drayer says it was an insignificant amount, and that there was little to no problem because the asbestos wasn’t airborne; it was just a solid particle. He says as a precautionary measure, the school performed an air test in the room, which came back negative for asbestos. Despite continued incidents of asbestos contamination, there seems to be no solid plans for moving forward to rid the Tech Building of its asbestos threat. Drayer says that there might be construction plans in the works for a new Tech Building. However, CCC Vice President for Student Affairs Jeffrey Rosenthal says that there were just rumors of this happening. Rosenthal says no plans have been put into place which leaves us with several questions: What’s going to happen to the asbestos? Will it remain the way it is for several more years? Is tearing down the Tech Building and building a new one a possibility? CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
MY OPINION ABOUT COPS OBEYING THE LAWS
OPINIONS HOW I SEE IT... Gabby Rizzo
Recently, I have seen a huge issue with cops disobeying the laws and getting away with it because they have a title. The examples of them not obeying the laws are running stoplights, being on their phone while driving and speeding. According to Tova Rosenbloom, Avihu Pereg and Amotz Perlman in the article “Compliance with Traffic Laws by Traffic Police Officers,” the police should behave in the same way they want the society to behave in. My opinion is they should set a better example for everyone else around them. Although my opinion is they should set a better example for everyone else, I am not saying all cops disobey the laws. They do help us when we need them. I just believe they should set better examples for everyone else. An example is how it is not fair how the police don’t obey the law of running the stoplights, but if they catch us running a stop light, they stop us to give us a ticket. There are times throughout the day, I have seen sheriffs themselves turn their
lights on as if they were going to an emergency, but then they end up getting past the red light and turn their lights right off. The only reason they turned their lights on was to get past the red light without stopping and waiting. My point is, if they catch us running a stop light, they pull us over and want a reason why we did it. It costs us money to get the ticket dropped, but the cops do the same exact thing and get away with it. Another issue is they are not setting a good example on their phone while driving. Many times, I have seen officers on their phones while driving, the ones that even say they’re against being on a phone while driving completely and they don’t put up with it at all. Yet they are doing it and pulling people over and giving them a huge ticket that is expensive to go to court and face a judge with. They are doing the same exact thing for free that we have to pay for if we get caught. The last example I have, is watching them go 55 in a 30 or speeding throughout the small towns but if they catch us
doing a 35 in a 30, they turn around and get us for speeding. They ask for a reason why you were speeding then go write a ticket but often times I see them speeding for no reason. I understand why they would be speeding due to an emergency or if they get a call I completely would understand why they would be speeding but otherwise I feel like they shouldn’t be speeding just to speed. I do not disagree with many of the things they do. I am not saying every cop out there breaks the laws. I just feel as if they were to get tickets as we do for breaking these laws and have to pay the price for breaking them, they would not be happy to face a judge. I do not think they would agree themselves for having to turn around and hand the state over 100 dollars for a simple ticket like a seatbelt or something small like going 5 over the speed limit. I just believe they should set a better example for everyone else. —Brooke Dixon, CCC student
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF On November 8th, Amazon made its new Amazon Key available to 37 cities across the U.S. A prime member is able to buy the package for $249, which includes the smart lock, a cloud camera, and installation of the former two. The purpose of it is to prevent packages being delivered from being damaged or stolen. The big thing with all of this is that a lot of trust is being put in the hands of Amazon. It’s the notion that someone would trust a delivery person, a stranger, to not commit theft, but not trust their neighbors that is funny. However, it certainly does happen, and all too frequently. The Amazon Key is only available in certain cities because at the moment, Amazon will be the one to deliver the packages. The company has specific protocols for delivery, which is first knocking on the door, and then not going inside the house, but sliding the packages inside. The camera will allow homeowners to livestream the delivery to ensure that all goes well. Even though for the time being Amazon is delivering the packages, if delivery companies like FedEx or UPS are able to deliver inside the homes, it may be a concerning. Just a few years ago UPS came under fire after a UPS worker was filmed haphazardly throwing boxes into the back of a truck, and later another worker throwing a package onto the porch. Scenarios like these can be troubling, especially with the idea of letting them deliver packages into the home. Since it’s just starting out, we’ll have to see how well it works, and how people react to it. As we continue trucking on into the future, the more dependent we are becoming on technology, for better or worse. —Gabby Rizzo, Cayuga Collegian editor-in-chief
The Cayuga Collegian welcomes letters from its readers. Submissions must be emailed to cayugacollegian@gmail. com. Submissions must include your name, address and daytime phone number. All letters to the editor do not reflect the viewpoint of the Collegian office, its staff or advisor. All letters are simply the opinions of the writers themselves. All letters may be edited for content or length.
SGO SENATE MEETING UPDATE By Gabby Rizzo, editor-in-chief
The Telcom Department is located on the first floor of the building with asbestos.
TECH BUILDING ASBESTOS
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
HISTORY OF ASBESTOS Asbestos in buildings was used as spray on insulation and was a fireproofing agent in the 50’s and 60’s. During the 70’s 80’s and 90’s new regulations came out such as the The Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA) (Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Title II). According to the EPA website (EPA.gov) the law required the EPA to promulgate regulations requiring local school agencies to inspect their buildings for asbestos, prepare asbestos management plans, and perform actions to prevent asbestos hazards. More laws made companies identify themselves as asbestos manufacturers, and categorized their products as containing asbestos. Different amounts and versions of asbestos are allowed in products, even today, but for the most part anything that can become airborne has been discarded.
first. Details of guidelines will follow. When the discussion was opened to the floor, a few clubs brought up events coming up within the next few weeks. Anime Club is taking a trip to R.I.T. for a snow cosplay festival. It will be a day trip on December 2nd, and all are invited to go. The S.A.B. and SGO are working together on a Holiday party. The party will be held on December 6th from 3-5. There will be food, an ugly sweater contest, and more to be announced. This is a party that welcomes people of any holiday celebration. Other clubs welcomed to help plan the event. SAGA has a contest to make a new logo for their club. The contest is open for anyone to participate. Submissions for the new logo should go to Jerimy Blowers. The Craft Fair will be held at the college December 2nd and 3rd. Briefly discussed were events coming up in the spring semester, which included the Block Party, an event put together by a multitude of clubs.
GABBY RIZZO - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RICHARD DUCAYNE - ASSOCIATE EDITOR BENZIE JOHNSON - ASSOCIATE EDITOR ED VIVENZIO - STAFF WRITER NEIL BOEDECKER - STAFF WRITER GAVIN ELLIS - THE COLLEGIAN REPORT
MARY G. MERRITT - FACULTY ADVISOR
EMAIL THE COLLEGIAN AT CAYUGACOLLEGIAN@GMAIL.COM PAGE TWO
The third Senate Meeting, held last Friday, was one used for house cleaning and sharing upcoming events among clubs. First to be covered was the leadership retreat, held in October. Representatives that were present for the retreat shared their experiences, and how it helped them. One of the big things was that there was a diversity exercise. It was said by a few that the diversity exercise was important because it showed the adversity that everyone in the room has gone through, proving that you never know what someone else has gone through. The importance of clubs collaborating events was also touched on. It was encouraged as it could get students to not only attend the events, but also for students to join the clubs. Next to be discussed was meeting minutes, the distinction between clubs and organizations, and fundraising. Clubs should be sending meeting minutes to give an idea of what is going on with each club. It was also discussed that the College’s Foundation has said that all fundraisers should be approved by them
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED
FULTON STUDENT FOOD PANTRY OPENING SOON! LIKE US ON FACEBOOK AT WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CAYUGACOLLEGIAN
FALL SPORT ATHLETES EARN RECOGNITION BY REGION III AND MID-STATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
SPARTAN SPORTS
MICHAELA TANNER
Freshman guard Michaela Tanner (Cayuga, NY) scored 10 points while collecting 4 rebounds and 2 assists in the team’s win at Schenectady CC...helping the Lady Spartans to a 3-1 record to start the season. Another freshman, Steven Glover (Harlem, NY), scored 13 points and grabbing 7 rebounds, 3 steals, and 1 blocked shot as the Spartan men also run their record to 3-1 with a win at Schenectady CC.
STEVEN GLOVER
MEN’S SOCCER: • Mikel Abando (Bilboa, Spain)- NJCAA All-Region III First Team, Mid-State Athletic Conference Player-of-the-Year • Ander Echaniz (Deba, Spain)- NJCAA All-Region III First Team, All-Mid-State Athletic Conference • Paul Coyle (Glasgow, Scotland)- NJCAA All-Region III Second Team, All-Mid-State Athletic Conference • Arturo Galindo (El Paso, TX)- NJCAA All-Region III Second Team • Konrad Pawlikowski (Humble, TX)- Honorable Mention NJCAA All-Region III WOMEN’S SOCCER: • Cheyenne Rivenburg (Little Falls, NY)- All-Mid-State Athletic Conference WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL: • Emily Klock (Jordan, NY)- All-Mid-State Athletic Conference • Gabby Bell (Syracuse, NY)- All-Mid-State Athletic Conference
CAYUGA OFFERS UNIQUE COURSE IN AERIAL DRONE CINEMATOGRAPHY CCC students angling to get the perfect shot now have a new tool to use which will elevate the production value of their media projects. Cayuga Community College Humanities Division Chairperson, School of Media and the Arts Director and Professor Steve Keeler implemented a new course to provide students with instruction in operating an aerial camera launched into flight by a remote-controlled drone. “Training in drone aerial cinematography is necessary because it’s becoming an industry standard. It’s not just for student proj-
ects,” said Keeler who trained to become an FAA Certified Drone Pilot. “It is often tough to get a perfect landscape shot from the ground because there are too many unwanted objects like electrical wires and cars in the foreground. With a camera mounted on a drone, the camera can be elevated to a height not easily achievable for a student production. This opens a new door for student creativity,” The drone used in the class is a DJI Mavic Pro, a quadcopter which is equipped with a Go Pro type camera which can capture
professional-quality, high resolution, moving images or stills in full color which then streams a high definition live view feed to a monitor on the ground. The drone’s sleek design has state-of-the-art propellers to increase flight time and reduce noise. The drone has a stable flight mode which allows for hovering to capture continuous action. “The technology allows student directors to have complete control of the shot. With the instant HD feed, students can adjust the camera’s settings to control the scope of the shot,” said Keeler. The technology also has built-in safety features. For instance, if the drone loses communication with the remote controller or if its flight battery is running low, the aircraft will automatically land safely at its takeoff point. “Of course with the introduction of any new technology, we always instruct students about federal regulations regarding the legal and proper use of drones and aerial cameras,” said Keeler.
WHAT COLLEGE STUDENTS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT DEPRESSION By Dante Geddes Mcglown, contributing writer
Telcom student Mark Feocco with media professional Dave White and the Telcom Department Chairperson, Steve Keeler.
VETERAN RADIO ANNOUNCER SPEAKS TO CCC TELCOM STUDENTS By Edward Vivenzio, staff writer The SOMA Student Workshop, located in T111, was the spot for many Telcom students to gather on the seventh. Amid the laughter from friends and classmates, and the smell of pizza – a Telcom staple, Dave White, gave a lecture about possible careers in the media field students may be unaware of. He works in public relations at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry in Syracuse. He spoke to let students know that PR can be just as creative as working in film, television, and radio. He says he has more creative control There than at the news places. He is able to come up with an idea, shoot it, and edit it, all by himself. White gave a history of his media career, working as a reporter for radio news stations. From radio journalism, he made a jump to
television news. As the broadcast journalism industry shrank, he found his way to his public relations job at ESF. “I used to think [Public Relations people] were the enemy,” White said. The view that PR is the enemy is shared by many media students aspiring for careers in film, TV, and other creative outlets. “I’m glad that he came in to speak with us, to inform us about other careers in the field of media which we might not have thought of,” said Gavin Ellis, a sophomore Telcom student. White admitted that this view quickly changed. White came to speak as part of a series of lectures from various members of the media industry, brought to CCC by Professor Steve Keeler in order to give students the chance to learn from industry professionals.
Depression is able to strike from anywhere at any time. Be on the lookout for signs. College is often a gateway for depression to strike. “Depression can take place at any time in your life,” explained Cayuga Community College’s Coordinator of Wellness and Intervention Services Jerimy Blowers. “Nobody can really predict when this can happen.” Blowers says teens are likely to develop depression as they progress through adolescence, however, a major event can also bring depression on. He says the ‘Golden Age’ for developing depression is from age 13 to 25. He also says a family history can be a factor in the condition developing. Blowers says the best advice is to know the behaviors which indicate someone is suffering from depression. “Ask questions, try to address it. Give them a chance to talk, explained Blowers. “Most will be embarrassed to talk about it, friends can tell the best. Sleep changes are a give away, along with eating less, and not engaging in activities.” Blowers says people suffering from depres-
sion most often reply “I dont know” to most questions asked. He also says depression often goes hand in hand with anxiety. “When looking for depression we look for anxiety and vice versa. most of the time we are not surprised to see the two intertwined,” Blowers said. Blowers admits he struggled with depression as a youth. “The people closest to me didn’t even realize it. My school life was affected. It was like quicksand in a way, insomnia developed, I became socially detached, isolated, heavy sleep activities. Mentally, things were just bad, just pretty worthless, it was like a skipping record.” Blowers says depression can happen to anyone at anytime. He says sometimes the hardest part is asking for help. “People can’t see depression’s manifestation in a person, it requires help and I can be apart of that,” said Blowers. He says his door is always open to students who want to talk. “There is always hope for a better future and a future with you being completely content with who you are,” explained Blowers. “Through help, there is hope. It’s a beautiful thing to help someone grow out of that.”
STUDENT DOCUMENTARIES... CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE umentary films; Soulful Beginnings – a film by Dan Kennedy and Jake Stuck about the holistic medicine store and witches gathering of the same name in Waterloo. Evie O’Conner’s documentary focuses on eating disorders and how people perceive their own bodies. Finally, Jodi Baldwin: Making History focuses on Jodi Baldwin, a costume designer,
SERVING THE STUDENTS OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS!
who recently purchased an over 200 year old house with the goal of turning it into a living history museum, directed by Ed Vivenzio. The films will be screened at the Auburn Public Theatre. Documentary Film Production is offered every Fall semester and is taught by Professor Steve Keeler.
PAGE THREE
SOMA STUDENTS
PLAY BALL FOR KICKS By Neil Boedicker, staff writer
WHAT IS ON YOUR BUMPER? By Neil Boedicker, staff writer Many students at CCC have different types of bumper stickers on the back of their cars. The reasons why they are their are different from what others may think. CCC sophomore Gavin Ellis has multiple bumper stickers on his car. His favorite bumper sticker is his Darth Vador bumper sticker that says “May The Force Be With You” on it. “I’m a Star Wars nerd and thought it would be cool to have on my car,” said Ellis. “They pertain to what I enjoy. I feel like bumper stickers are to show what people truly enjoy.” CCC student Ed Vivenzio takes a different approach to his bumper stickers. Vivenzio has two bumper stickers for the radio stations
he works at and feels that he is taking pride in the places he works. Vivenzio also has a bumper sticker that says “You Rock” on it. “I thought it was nice,” said Vivenzio. “Hopefully someone who is driving behind me sees that.” The reason students have bumper stickers seem to be same reason why people have tattoos. It is something that they feels represents themselves as humans and also has a sentimental value to themselves. Share your bumper stickers or decals with us! Email us your name, jpeg of your bumper, and the description to cayugacollegian@gmail.com.
This past week the Telcom Department organized a kickball game for all students who are members of SOMA. On Wednesday, October 15, SOMA students played a friendly, but still highly competitive, game of kickball in the gym. “It was a good experience for the Telcom Department,” said CCC sophomore Gavin Ellis. “It kinda just brought us all together and we just had a good time.” Ellis says it was definitely a great break to have just something fun to mix in with our school work. More than 20 Telcom students participated. Even though the game had no winner and ended in a tie, the students still had a lot of fun celebrating with pizza at the end of the game.
“There was a great turnout,” said CCC sophomore Mark Feocco. “There was a great display of sportsmanship when we all decided to end the game in a tie and eat pizza together.” Faculty advisor Jeff Szcesniak was extremely happy with the way the students organized the kickball game. “I think that the students playing kickball together is a great bonding activity where they get to hang out with their classmates outside of the classroom. It also lets off steam from homework, jobs, and the most important part was they all had fun,” said Szcesniak. SOMA will be organizing another kickball game that will take place next semester.
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JOIN CCC DANCE CLUB By Hannah Radell, contributing writer Cayuga Community College’s Dance Club is taking a class with the Rochettes? Yes, you read that correctly and you can be a part of it! CCC’s Dance Club is going to New York City. Anyone can join the CCC Dance Club. “You don’t need to have dance experience at all! You just need the love of music and appreciate the art,” said Kathy Zamniak, dance teacher and dance club advisor at CCC. “It’s a good time to just have fun, get some exercise in and to make new friends.” Zamniak owns the dance studio Rythmn In Motion located in Auburn, NY. Her studio made this trip possible and the Dance Club is very thankful for it. Anyone can go and sign up for classes at her studio. The New York City trip will be held on Thursday ,March 1st till Saturday March 3rd. The club will be staying right in Midtown Manhattan. While in New York City ,they will have a sight-seeing tour of Soho, Little Italy, and Chinatown. There will even be time for you to see a Broadway show or take dance classes if you wish. Day two of the trip is completely up to you. You can take the day
to explore and walk around New York City or go shopping, eating, sight-seeing etc… On day three, the club will tour Radio City Music Hall. While there, club members will have the chance to go take classes from the Rockettes. “This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to be able to dance with the Rockettes. I want to. I think it’s pretty cool,” Zamniak said. “I joined dance club because I really enjoy dance and thought the idea of a dance club was amazing and it would be a great club to join,” said president of the Dance Club, Mindy Fremouw. Fremouw says she has been dancing all her life. She’s been doing ballet and tap since she was about to walk. She was also on the dance team in high school and when she attended a college in Wyoming. If you are interested on joining Dance Club, or thinking about going on the trip you, can talk to Kathy Zamniak at Cayuga’s Dance Studio located by the cafeteria. Or you can also talk to Gabby Rizzo (treasurer), Marissa Sorber (secretary), Mindy Fremouw (president), and Abigail Leoni (vice president).
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