CAYUGA VETERANS CLUB HOSTS A WEEK OF EVENTS NOV. 8 - 12
Cayuga Community College Auburn & Fulton, New York
Collegian cayugacollegian@gmail.com
VOL. 68 ISSUE 8 NOVEMBER 9, 2021
Cayuga Community College will be celebrating Veterans Week, November 8-12, this year. Veterans Week is designed to show our appreciation for all the students, faculty, and staff veterans on both campuses. Below is the list of activities and programs scheduled for the 2021 Veterans Week:
MONDAY - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8-12
• The Fallen Soldier/POW/MIA table will be in the main entrance of both campuses. • The library will be highlighting veterans in their displays for Veterans Week. • The TV monitors will display facts about today’s veterans, Veterans Day history, and ways to honor our veterans.
PHOTO BORROWED FROM CCC WEBSITE
CAYUGABRIEFS
‘TOUGH, RUGGED’ SPARTANS READY Cayuga Community College Men’s Basketball team began play last week with a deep roster comprised entirely of freshmen. SEE STORY PAGE 3
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 AT 11 AM VIA ZOOM - PRESENTATION BY ERIC
HAYNES AND HIS SERVICE DOG CIARA Please email emily.cameron@cayuga-cc.edu for Zoom link DETAILS: Eric Haynes and his service dog, Ciara, are two Veterans sharing their journey through music and story. Join us via Zoom to hear Eric and Ciara’s story as well as to watch Eric perform.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT 8 PM VIA ZOOM - VETERAN BINGO
WITH CEDRIC Zoom Link: https://us02web.zoom. us/j/84919153195?pwd=NDhsWnJJOXRzU2FIblM0dWh4MXliZz09 Meeting ID: 849 1915 3195<tel:849%201915%203195> Passcode: BINGO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11
HAPPY VETERANS DAY! Please keep an eye out on CCC’s social media platforms throughout the week for Veterans Week messages.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AT 10 AM VIA ZOOM - VETERAN COFFEE HOUR Please email emily.cameron@cayuga-cc.edu for Zoom link. Join us for a Veteran Coffee Hour via Zoom where you can chat with other veteran students on campus.
JOIN US ON WEDNESDAYS AT 4:30 PM!
ZOOM ID NUMBER
899 6977 5480
FORMER CAYUGA ATHLETIC DIRECTOR INDUCTED INTO THE NATIONAL WRESTLING 2021 HALL OF FAME AUBURN’S JIM CANDALL WORKED AT CAYUGA FOR 29 YEARS AND HAS A DEEP RESUME OF SPORTS-RELATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS OVER HIS CAREER.
CCC’s Veterans Club is continuing their annual tradition of honoring those who served by creating informational displays and recreating the Fallen Soldier, POW and MIA table on both campuses.
THE TABLE SET FOR ONE HAS DEEP MEANING FOR VETERANS The Fallen Soldier’s table has a few basic elements, but each display is completely unique. It starts with a small table set for one, symbolizing the isolation of the absent service member. Its seat is empty to bring attention to the missing guest. A white tablecloth symbolizes the pure intentions of the service members, who have responded to our country’s call to arms. A single rose in a vase on top of the tablecloth reminds us of the blood that those service members have shed on our behalf. It also represents the family and friends left keeping the faith, awaiting the return of their loved ones. A slice of lemon or some salt sprinkled on a plate represents the bitter fate of the missing and the tears shed by their families back at home. The glasses are inverted, to recognize that the missing and fallen cannot partake in this meal. The tradition of setting a separate table in honor of our prisoners of war and missing comrades has been in place since the end of the Vietnam War.
By Caitlyn Major, Editor-in-chief Former Cayuga Wrestling Coach and Athletic Director, Jim Canfield originally of Auburn, was recently inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.
Caitlyn Major EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cranfield worked at CCC for 29 years; first as a physical education teacher in 1965; was promoted to a professor in 1975, and finally he became athletic director and the physical education department chair in 1991. He coached wrestling and both indoor and outdoor track and field for Cayuga. “He was really involved in education,” said his daughter and CCC adjunct math teacher Linda Jennings. Jennings recalled that watching the sports that her father coached was something that she really enjoyed, and she remembers fondly. Specifically, she remembered that it was a big deal to be able to roll up the wrestling mats after the meets. “I had the pleasure of teaching while my father was the athletic director there. I just CONTINUED PAGE THREE
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CAYUGA IS HOSTING A FOOD DRIVE
STUDENT TRUSTEE REPORT
By Emma Deloff, staff writer
Most, if not all of us are looking to transfer to a four-year college. How do we as applicants make an impression on the admission officer so that they decide that we are “the student they want.”
OPINIONS
TAKING TIME FOR YOURSELF
Life can get hectic for every single person on this planet. Everyone is busy with family obligations, work, school, etc… It can get hard to balance everything at times. It’s important for people to take time outs from their busy lives to get rest and do something nice for themselves.
Caitlyn Major EDITOR-IN-CHIEF How I See It, sometimes we can get too caught up in everything that’s going on that we forget to just take a moment to breathe. Without proper rest, people won’t be as successful. So, if you’re somebody that is very focused and driven, look at it as a way of bettering yourself to create greater accomplishments. When you’re resting, you aren’t necessarily doing nothing. You’re giving your mind a much needed break. One way to take time for yourself is to practice meditation. Spend just five to ten minutes of your day focusing on the present moment. It’s a great way to ground yourself, and center your mind when you feel overwhelmed by all of the deadlines. Even if you just take a deep breath whenever you can remember, it really does make a huge difference. You can also make time for yourself by spending a few minutes each day doing something you love. This could be watching your favorite show, reading a chapter from your favorite book, eating your favorite food, etc.. Just as long as it makes you happy, it’ll give you something to look forward to when you come home from a long day at work. Also, you shouldn’t feel guilty if you just need a day off. Every once in a while it’s okay to take a mental health day. Stay in bed, order your favorite food and watch a good movie. Everyone deserves a few days a year where they just turn off their phone and ignore all of their responsibilities. Don’t stress about the test that’s due later this week or the drama from work yesterday. Everything that seems like a huge deal to you right now is temporary. It will pass and be forgotten about, and you will feel better. Please be kind to yourself, and know that everything will be okay.
Emma Deloff
STUDENT TRUSTEE
STAFF WRITER
Obviously, good grades go a long way. Showing that you are committed to your studies and put in the work to get an outstanding GPA sets you apart from many of the other students. Yet, there is more that is necessary. At one point in the selection process you will inevitably be measured against other students with similar academic success. How do you make yourself stand out in that crowd? The answer is extra-curricular activities. Participation in Student Government, Clubs, Sports, Work Study, etc. will make the GPA that you earned seem all the more amazing. I understand that COVID has made these activities difficult to join, but that is all the more reason to put in the effort to get involved. As much as admission officers may look at the lack of any extra-curricular activity in an application these days as a direct result of COVID they will also look at the inclusion of extra-curricular activities in an application and be even more impressed by them because of COVID. How much more impressive is it going to be that a student managed to be active in extra-curricular despite COVID. This type of student will be seen as one who does not allow adversity to get in their way. Such a student succeeds despite adversity, and even thrives on it. Right now is the best time to make yourself shine and get into your top choice in schools by getting involved. Come down to the SGO office near the Cube and find out how you can get involved! I can be found there most mornings and I can be reached via email at kweisman@cayuga-cc.edu. I am working on Zoom office hours for Fulton Students. In the meantime, please feel free to email me and schedule a zoom appointment to discuss campus activities or any concern you may have.
bars, cups of fruit, microwaveable meals, oatmeal, canned goods, pasta and sauce, peanut butter, jelly, cups of fruit, and other various snack items. Keep in mind that these are just examples as well; you’re not limited to these specific items. Feel free to donate something outside of this list, as each person’s needs vary depending on the individual. For hygiene products, it’s been expressed that the pantry could use soaps, shampoos, conditioners, deodorant, toothpaste and toothbrushes, feminine hygiene products, and washcloths. Donations are not limited to such items, but be sure to keep anything you donate unopened and unused for the safety of those who utilize these items. The food panty on the Auburn campus is located in the lower Spartan Hall while Fulton’s station is placed in the Administration Office (Suite F268). The pantry is collecting for all students currently attending Cayuga, so take note of this resource and utilize it if need be — it’s for you. —Thank you to those who provided The Collegian staff with this information (Jerimy Blowers & Christina Bentley).
participate. They’re accepting anything from nonperishable foods to hygiene products, all for anyone in need. From November 1st to December 1st, both Fulton and Auburn sites will be stationing marked donation boxes around the campuses to collect anything students are willing to contribute to the pantry. These items should be unopened, unused, and nonperishable to avoid mishaps; nothing should be expired. The pantry is accepting food such as ramen, macaroni and cheese, granola
CAYUGA’S CENTER FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS IS THERE FOR YOU! By Mason Schoenborn, contributing writer appointment, you can call or email math specialists Larraine Mahoney and Stacey Canino or Chris Motto for writing support. All information for the CAS faculty and staff is available at https://www.cayuga-cc.edu/cas/about/faculty-and-staff. If you prefer online tutoring, the CAS also offers STAR-NY tutoring, which is a collection of SUNY colleges and universities that have joined together to share tutoring resources to meet student needs for online tutoring better. This tutoring is available for writing, math, chemistry, organic chemistry, biology, physics, psychology, economics, computer science, nursing, and accounting. Through STAR-NY students can sign into the WorldWideWhiteboard®, which is a tool used in online tutoring, enter a virtual room to work with a tutor one-on-one for many subjects. STAR-NY tutoring is available Sunday-Thursday evenings from 7 PM – 12 PM-midnight and can be accessed directly from the CCC website. The CAS has offices on both the Auburn and Fulton campuses open 8-4:30 pm Monday-Friday, located in the Library building room L222 on the Auburn campus and in the Learning Commons on the Fulton campus.
Having trouble on a paper? Stressed about an upcoming exam? The Center for Academic Success is here for you! The CAS provides a variety of services for students either online or on-campus; including math and writing tutoring on-campus and via Zoom and peer tutoring for many other subjects. The CAS also provides disability services consultations, alternate site testing, and orientation services.
Mason Schoenborn CONTRIBUTING WRITER Want to become a tutor? Sign up on the CCC website under the CAS “tutoring services” section. As a tutor, you can gain valuable experience, work convenient hours, earn extra income, and help others. The CAS allows students to call, email, or just drop by for appointments. They also have drop-in math and English tutoring schedules online. To make an
HAVE AN OPINION YOU WOULD LIKE TO SHARE? Send your qualified submission to cayugacollegian@gmail.com. Your submission must include the writer’s full name, college year, area of study, phone number, and hometown. All submissions must have an email domain of ‘cayuga-cc.edu’ to be published. Anonymous letters and letters written under pseudonyms will not be published. For verification purposes, submissions must also include the writer’s home address. The staff of The Cayuga Collegian reserves the right NOT TO PUBLISH without an explanation.
Caitlyn Major EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Natalia Brillati Emma Deloff Alexander Chapman Kyle Weisman Tim Donovan Mary G. Merritt
STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER
... FACULTY ADVISOR
We are looking for more staff members!
NOVEMBER 9, 2021 PAGE TWO
AD DESIGNED BY LAUREL ELLIOTT OF COM 101
The Cayuga Collegian welcomes letters from its readers. Submissions must be from a ‘cayuga-cc.edu’ email domain. Contact us at 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. We reserve the right NOT to PUBLISH.
Kyle Weisman
AD DESIGNED BY ALLISON SMITH OF COM 101
HOW I SEE IT...
Throughout the month of November, Cayuga will be holding a food drive in which all students and faculty are permitted to
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SPARTANS LOSE SEASON OPENER TO RAIDERS A difficult first half was too much to overcome for Cayuga Community College Men’s Basketball in Wednesday’s loss to Fulton-Montgomery
SPORTS
“Cayuga’s offense picked up in the second half, with Khari Odom and Nic Harris combining for 33 points in the half as the Spartans worked to cut into the Raiders’ lead.”
Community College. In their season-opener, the Spartans fell behind early and couldn’t catch the Raiders in the second half, losing 110-93. The Raiders dominated from three-point range, sinking nine in the first half and eight more in the second. The Raiders raced out to a 10-2 lead in the
first half and built a 17-7 lead before sinking their second three-pointer of the half. Cayuga trailed by more than 10 points for the rest of
the game, and entered the break down 60-33. Cayuga’s offense picked up in the second half, with Khari Odom and Nic Harris combining for 33 points in the half as the Spartans worked to cut into the Raiders’ lead. FultonMontgomery continued to dominate on the offensive end though, and the Spartans never pulled closer than 17 points in the second frame. Odom led Cayuga with 26 points and Harris added 17 to pace the Spartans’ offense. Forward Ikechukwu Ezike scored 11 in the first half and finished with 15, while Brock Ellsessor scored 11 and Jay Baranick tallied 12 points.
PHOTO BORROWED FROM CCC WEBSITE
‘TOUGH, RUGGED’ SPARTANS READY FOR SEASON
Khari Odom led Cayuga with 26 points in the Spartans 110-93 loss to FultonMontgomery Community College.
FORMER CAYUGA ATHLETIC DIRECTOR INDUCTED INTO WRESTLING HALL OF FAME CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
have on CCC’s Auburn campus. She says he took a year sabbatical to travel around the country and view different fitness facilities. He truly cared about the school, and ensuring that the students had the best facilities available to them. This is Cranfield’s sixth induction into a Hall of Fame. His Hall of Fame Inductions include: the Region III NJCAA Wrestling Coaches Hall of Fame, the NJCAA Wrestling Coaches Hall of Fame, the NJCAA Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association Hall of Fame, the Cortland State “C” Club Hall of Fame, and the Auburn Sports Boosters Hall of Fame. Jim Cranfield started wrestling in his junior year at Auburn High School, and it turned out that he was very talented. He went on to further his education at Cortland State, where he participated in wrestling, track and field, and cross country. His wife, Susan Cranfield, recalled driving with Mr. Cranfield’s father to watch his matches at Cortland State. Mrs. Cranfield says they were high school sweethearts, so she was able to watch many of his matches over the 57 years that they have been together. She also remembered traveling with him while he coached right here at CCC. Cranfield is a natural leader. He was president of his senior class at Auburn High
School, and was also elected President of the Cortland State House of Delegates. He also was on the school board for the Auburn School District for eight years, and Onondaga BOCES for 15 years (12 of which he was President). He also was the sports announcer for the Auburn Varsity football games from 1963-1993. On top of these amazing accomplishments, he also took part in the creation of The Great Race, which is a major event here in Auburn. His wife talked about how he would get together with a group of people in their basement to discuss plans for starting this event. She even remembered that they borrowed a small cannon to start the race off that first year in 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Cranfield have three children; Mark Crandfield, Tom Cranfield, and Kelly Jennings. Tom Cranfield is the Associate Athletic Director at Cortland State; Mark Cranfield manages the pro shop at one of the three golf courses that the family owns interest in near their new home in Venice, Florida; and their daughter, Kelly Jennings, is an adjunct math teacher here at CCC. His family says he is now enjoying a much deserved retirement with his wife in Venice, Florida. He plays golf three days a week, and enjoys reading and doing crossword puzzles,
Cayuga Community College Men’s Basketball will feature a deep roster comprised entirely of freshmen when they return to the court this week. The Spartans tipped-off the season Wednesday, Nov. 3, with a touch loss against Fulton-Montgomery Community College. They’re looking to gain valuable experience in November and December before Mid-State Athletic Conference play begins in January. The home game against FMCC starts at 5 p.m. Coach Tony Borges said the preseason has been dedicated to developing defense and rebounding, and that the competitive roster has helped the entire team improve. “We’re building that team identity — a tough, rugged group that plays defensive-minded basketball and rebounds well,” he said. “Everyone is buying in. We’re getting better every day in practice, and that should continue throughout the season.” Cayuga is looking to build on the 201920 team’s season, which saw them finish 8-16 and 4-8 in conference play. The team lost to Jefferson Community College in the first round of the postseason. The Spartans missed the 2020-21 season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Borges expects the team’s depth to be
a strong suit on both ends of the court. Offensively, the Spartans must continue improving their shot selection, he said, but could feature different players each game. The primary factor in determining the team’s season, he said, will be their success on the defensive end. Borges said the team usually has a goal of allowing 65 points per game, but allowed closer to 80 points per game in 2019-20. That number must improve for the Spartans this season, he said. “That’s way too much. We don’t want to trade baskets, we want to get stops, be aggressive and use our pressure to force turnovers,” he said. “If we defend well and rebound, we can score quickly in transition. We can’t just be a half-court team.” With a young team, that approach may take several games before it starts to pay dividends, but Borges expects the team will continue to grow this season. They should be a in a good position once the postseason starts, he said. “We might need to weather the storm a bit in the first few weeks as we gain experience, but I think we have the potential to reach our goals and the regional playoffs,” he said. “If we can stay healthy, defend and rebound, the sky’s the limit.”
2021- 22 CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent NOVEMBER Wed. 10 VS Onondaga Community College* Sat. 13 AT Columbia-Greene Community College Sun. 21 VS North Country Community College DECEMBER Sat. 4 AT Hudson Valley Community College Sun. 5 VS SUNY ESF Fri. 10 AT Mohawk Valley Community College Sun. 12 AT SUNY Adirondack JANUARY Tue. 4 VS Herkimer College Thu. 6 VS Corning Community College* Sat. 8 AT Genesee Community College Tue. 11 VS Jefferson Community College* Thu. 13 VS SUNY Broome Community College* Sat. 15 AT Finger Lakes Community College*
TIME
7:00 PM 1:00 PM 3:00 PM 3:00 PM 1:00 PM 7:30 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 3:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 3:00 P
LATE COMEBACK FALLS SHORT FOR SPARTANS A late comeback by Cayuga Community College Women’s Basketball wasn’t enough to catch the Herkimer Generals on Monday. Playing their season opening contest on the road, the Spartans couldn’t overcome turnovers and a cold night at the free throw line, falling 75-62 to the Generals. Cayuga Coach Jim Alberici said inconsistent play and turnovers hurt the Spartans, but also noted there were stretches of strong play that the team can build on this season. “We were too inconsistent tonight. We played great in some stretches, but then we had stretches where we struggled on both ends of the court. Every time we got in striking distance, we had a lapse,” he said. “I’m very proud of the effort, and we’ll keep working ahead of our next game.” Cayuga started the game slowly with multiple turnovers, but largely held the Generals in check until Herkimer closed the first quarter on a 13-3 run to build a 21-10 lead. The roles switched in the second quarter, with the Spartans starting the quarter on a 12-3 run and eventually seizing the lead 29-28 on a short jumper by Evelyn Valdez. The Generals closed the quarter with six quick points, though, for a 34-29 halftime lead.
SERVING THE STUDENTS OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR MORE THAN 68 YEARS!
The Generals stormed out of the break with a 17-0 run, building a 51-29 lead. The Spartans battled back with a 12-3 run to close the quarter and trailed 54-42 heading into the fourth quarter. Despite cutting the lead to six with 5:55 remaining, Cayuga couldn’t quite narrow the remaining gap. Missed rebounds and turnovers helped Herkimer on runs of 8-2 and 7-2 to close the game. Alberici said he was impressed with how the Spartans came back after falling behind 51-29 in the third quarter. “Down 22 on the road in the third quarter, after having a lead in the second quarter, we had every chance to throw in the towel, but I knew this team wouldn’t do that. I’m proud of how we battled all the way back late in the third quarter and in the fourth quarter,” he said. Chardana Smith led the Spartans with 15 points, and Elisabeth Waterman finished with 14 points. Tori Mandel tallied 11 points and led the team with five assists, while Lexie Cottrill led Cayuga with nine rebounds. As a team Cayuga struggled from the free throw line, making 10 of 29 attempts. The Spartans have their home opener Monday, Nov. 8, against Bryant & Stratton (Syracuse). Tip-off is 5 p.m.
NOVEMBER 9, 2021 PAGE THREE
RAT GUILD MEETING Steve Keeler has organized a meeting for Wednesday, November 10th of the Radio and Television Guild (RAT Guild). Every student who is currently taking a media or Telcom class is invited to attend, In this meeting, the members of the RAT Guild will discuss student events that will be happening during the rest of the school year along with a discussion of other Telcom activities and planned events for what’s left of the first semester. Guild members already planned and executed an in-person movie night for all Telcom students at The Auburn Public Theater on October 29th. All attendees were provided with snacks like pizza and popcorn and free admission to the movie.The Guild showed the cult film, Night of The Living Dead, Another event that has been popular with Telcom students was a RAT Guild hosted virtual game night where all Telcom students were invited to a Zoom session and then to an on-line game lobby where they played the popular on-line game “Among Us” where all students in attendance were divided into two teams: one being the “crewmates” and the second, “imposters.” Students who were crewmates had to determine who was an imposter and vote them out of the game before the imposters eliminated all of the crewmates. The next meeting will take place on November 10th from 11:30 AM to 12:00 PM in a Zoom session where all invites will be emailed to students who are members of the RAT Guild.
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PHOTOS BY GORDON WU
By Shawn Smith, contributing writer
COUCHES ARE NOT REALLY COUCHES, WHY? By Gordon Wu, contributing writer
HALLWAY ‘GARBAGE MONSTERS’ ON THE AUBURN CAMPUS WERE CREATED BY ART STUDENTS FOR A FOOD DRIVE AND NOW THEY HELP ATTRACT TRASH.
More and more students have noticed that the couches at Cayuga Community College are not all what they seem. Though it is true that the couches in the area that leads to the Technology Building are couches, some students have discovered that the couches by the garbage monsters are actually just chairs put together to make it appear that they are couches. “Yes, I have noticed that,” said Marihya Hendricks. So far, the chairs near the garbage monsters are the only known chairs that appear to be couches, but who knows how many are hidden around campus.
If you are looking for ‘hands on’ experience RIGHT NOW? TELCOM 204’s Assistant Professor Mary G. Merritt, a multi-media journalist with more than 35 years experience, will teach you all the skills you need to go out and find interesting stories to write about and be published. The world is waiting for you — become a better communicator and get the skills to meet its challenges head on.
SOMETHING FUNNY
As much as there are people that have noticed this odd placement of chairs, most other students either notice and don’t mind nor care, or they don’t even notice it at all. So, who knows how long these chairs have been disguising themselves as couches? But the bigger question to this great conspiracy is why are some of the couches just chairs? Multiple theories have gone around on why they are just chairs.
One could be that the school either is low on funds or wanted to save money and buying chairs was the cheaper options. Of course, that is the likely one, but another one could be that someone could have stolen some of the couches. Whether that be a student, teacher, or just some person it is possible that someone could’ve taken the couches for their own personal use. Though this is highly unlikely because the campus has good security. Another theory could be that they are under some sort of maintenance or inspection. Sometimes couches break or need cleaning and they either need to be replaced or cleaned. No one knows the exact date on when these particular four chairs started looking like the couches we all know, so it is very possible that they are just temporallily gone and will return soon. Though it is likely that the chairs which pose as couches either because the school wanted to save money, or they are only temporary, there might be something bigger behind all of this. This topic might be too big of a conspiracy to lead to one direct answer, but rather a rabbit hole that leads to multiple questions. “Yeah, I think there might be,” said Cayuga student Allison Smith. No matter what answer this mystery may have it can’t be ignored that there is something behind this. Someone is always one sit down away from falling through the crack between the chairs and hitting the floor or getting stuck. Who knows? The answer behind why the chairs are posing as couches may go all the way to the top.
ORIGINAL MEME BY ALLISON SMITH FOR COM 101 ORIGINAL MEME BY MASON SCHOENBORN FOR COM 101
ORIGINAL MEME BY SHAWN SMITH FOR COM 101
SHARE YOUR FUNNY MEMES WITH US: CAYUGACOLLEGIAN@GMAIL.COM NOVEMBER 9, 2021 PAGE FOUR
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