Collegian Cayuga Community College Auburn & Fulton, New York
cayugacollegian@gmail.com
Vol. 63 Issue 15
Owasco water improves but still needs more
CAYUGABRIEFS Bookstore hours for Assessment Day March 8th Store manager, Julie Dyson, announced that bookstores on both the Auburn and Fulton campuses will be closing at noon on Wednesday, March 8th for Assessment Day.
The source of CCC Auburn campus’ drinking water has been plagued by toxins produced by blue-green algae.
6th Annual CCC Poetry Contest
By Zak Haines, associate editor PHOTO BY ZAK HAINES
The 6th Annual Poetry Contest for students attending CCC at either the Fulton or Auburn campus is underway! There are cash prizes for the top three poems, as well as publication in the CCC Creative Arts Journal Listen. Look for guidelines and submission instructions for the contest on page 3. “Based on past years’ contests, we’ve discovered we have an abundance of talented writers across the disciplines. Poems about chemistry, nursing, electronics, and criminal justice are just as welcome (if not more so) as poems about love and flowers,” said Katie Stout, CCC English learning specialist.
Town of Owasco supervisor, Ed Wagner, answers question from Inside Government host, Guy Consentino, last week in CCC’s television studio on the Auburn Campus. Inside Government is on Access Channel 12 in Cayuga County on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-7:30 PM and streams live on YouTube.
Are you on the Fall ’16 Dean’s List? SEE LIST ON PAGE 4
CCC Lady Spartans contribute off the court By Nina Weslowski, contributing writer
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March 7, 2017
How a basketball team performs on the court is often covered in newspapers, but did you know CCC’s Lady Spartan Basketball team has done some good work off the court? Lady Spartan, Danni Vuillemot, has participated in community service projects around Auburn. In December, Vuillemot says CCC’s women’s basketball team along with CCC’s men’s and women’s soccer teams went to Willard Memorial Chapel in Auburn to set up decorations for Christmas. She says although not everyone on each team participated, it was good for the ones who did. “It was really cool to help with things around our town. Even if it was only little things like decorating for Christmas, they still appreciated what we did for them and were able to help out,” explained Vuillemot. “It’s good to see that our community and teams are getting together and involved. Cayuga Community College tries to do as much as possible when it comes to charity work and giving back.” Vuillemot says although this year the only
CCC sports teams at Willard Chapel in December. teams that have done something like this are the basketball and soccer teams, she hopes to see the others teams contribute as well. Vuillemot is also on the women’s softball team and says she plans to try and get the team to do something like this again. “I think the more we do things as teams, the better our bond and teamwork will be. It’s important to stay together and be able to work together efficiently on and off the field.”
Since last year, drinking water in the town of Owasco and many neighboring areas has been affected by the growth of blue-green algae in Owasco Lake. This algae is known for producing a toxin that in large doses can be fatal. Residents and officials still have plenty of questions regarding the quality of drinking water coming from Owasco Lake. Recently, Ed Wagner, supervisor from the Town of Owasco and CCC professor, was invited to appear on the public affairs program produced by Telcom students in the college’s television studio called Inside Government to give an update to the community. CCCC Foundation executive director and former Auburn mayor, Guy Consentino, is the host of Inside Government. He asked Wagner for not only a town government update, but an update about the water situation. Wagner confirmed that the New York State has guaranteed to pay $150,000 to be split between the City of Auburn and the Town of Owasco to study the toxin problem in the lake and to figure out what implementation process to put in place. “Once we find out what we’re going to do then we need to come up with the design and that hasn’t been figured out yet,” Wagner explained. He says an additional $2-million of State money has been set aside for the design and construction of the solution once it’s been determined. However, he feels that $2-million is on the low end of a budget needed to complete the project. Wagner says he hopes the State will play a bigger part in providing the infrastructure to increase the quality of drinking water coming from Owasco Lake because the local taxpayers cannot foot the bill alone. Wagner says the town is looking to the future and has embarked on another water quality improvement project to replace the 75-year-old steel water storage tank on Melrose Road which needs a lot of work. He says just to paint the tank would cost the town $150,000. “We’re building a brand new tank in a different location. It’s on Town Hall Road. It’s a blue tower and it looks like a silo,” he said. Wagner says the town will be tearing down the old tank this summer. Wagner also gave an update on the effort to add 180 homes in the Town of Owasco at a cost of $6-million dollars to a sewer district to potentially keep waste, specifically phosphorous, from septic tanks in the area from leaching into the water table and lake. Wagner says experts say 15 percent of the phosphorous in the lake comes from septic systems. He says taxpayers are already sharing the cost of the sewer system expansion and by adding 180 more residents will help lower an individual’s cost. He reports the expansion is nearly completed. Wagner also says taxpayers showed overwhelming support at a recent public referendum for a $2-million sewer system upgrade which includes upgrading the main sewer interceptor. Inside Government is on Access Channel 12 in Cayuga County on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-7:30 PM and streams live on YouTube.
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
TINY HOUSE MOVEMENT GETTING BIGGER
Have you ever thought about living in a tiny house? Do you know what passes as a tiny house? Well, a tiny house would be considered any structure on a trailer or
Brooke Dunn
OPINIONS
STAFF WRITER
HOW I SEE IT... Should the drinking age be lowered? I’m sure that most of the students will say yes. I would agree with them, but for a different reason than they probably have. Back in the 1980’s, the drinking age was 18. This
foundation that can range from 400 square feet or less. However it’s subjective. There are many pros and cons of tiny houses and living in them. A pro would be the environmental impact that it has. Building one has a very little carbon footprint compared to a regular 2,690 square foot home. You might be saying 2,690 feet seems
Gabby Rizzo EDITOR-IN-CHIEF was changed because of the group Mothers Against Drunk Driving. The drunk driving rate did go down, but at about the same time seat belt and D.U.I. regulations were increased. The law doesn’t even really stop people under 21 from drinking, instead, they just find someone of age and get them to buy alcohol. Look back during the time of Prohibition, sure, it wasn’t illegal to drink, but you couldn’t make, transport, or sell alcohol, but people did it anyway. That’s what’s going on now. The fact that people under 21 can’t have it, make them want it even more. Alcohol is glorified. As a result, they grew to consume it without knowing how to do it responsibly. This contributes to things like sexual assault, drunk driving, and alcohol poisoning. I’m not saying all college students do this, but more often than not, this is what happens. Part of what bothers me, is that all in all, it doesn’t make complete sense. When you turn 18, you’re allowed to vote, get married, buy cigarettes, gamble in certain states, and join the military. Drunk driving is very serious and should not be taking lightly, but whether a person is 18, 21, or 50, there will always be someone that will be dumb enough to do it anyway, and the D.W.I. punishment should be handled in a very serious manner. Especially if they’re a repeat offender. It is also important to learn how to intake alcohol in a responsible manner, because the habits you form now can really bite you later on in life. When it comes down to it, it’s a matter of teaching responsibility. —Gabby Rizzo, Cayuga Collegian editor-in-chief
like a lot. That’s because the average size home in the U.S. has increased more than 1,000 feet since 1973. But now there’s a new wave of homes called the Tiny House Movement. A pro about tiny houses many say would be the cost which is around $6,000 in materials in you build it yourself. Contractors reportedly charge between $10,000 – $80,000. $35,000 on average. Of course, this type of tiny houses has the largest spread. Size, materials, contractor experience and the area that you’re building in all have an important role to play. A con would be that it can be tough on relationships. It takes a special type of relationship to work in a tiny house because it lacks space and solitude if there’s a disagreement. Another pro would be it allows you to get back to basics, meaning that a house is just a place to store your things. You can do a lot more with your time because you don’t have to spend much time cleaning it and keeping up with maintenance tasks. You’ll have more money because your electricity bill will be low, and same with heating because of the size of the space. A con that turns people off is the compromise of space. There is so little storage space unless you get it customized and that costs more money. By that I mean you can’t really say, have a home office. Of course it always depends if you want to go micro with a mere 60 square feet or go on the larger end at 400 square feet.
If you tend to have a lot of things, and in order to move into a tiny house, you’ll have to get rid of some or sell them. But many say they don’t regret joining the Tiny House Movement because it has freed them financially and physically from all the upkeep and bills. Numerous people say it’s worth it just for the environmental impact and the financial impact alone. Bottom line: think about living in a tiny house. Could you do it? — Brooke Dunn, Cayuga Collegian staff writer
Volunteers needed for local art project The Schweinfurth Art Center in Auburn, NY, is seeking 200 volunteers to participate in a public art project celebrating Harriet Tubman. A 32-foot wide crocheted mural of Harriet Tubman will be installed over the front windows of the Schweinfurth Art Center in early April. Leading the project is visiting artist Olek, who has exhibited, performed and created public art installations around the world. The Schweinfurth is holding three free workshops with Olek on March 9, 10 and 11. Participants will learn more about the mural, and learn how to crochet if they don’t know already. Volunteers need to attend one of the workshops to participate in the project, and bring along #3.5mm and #4mm crochet hooks. Yarn will be provided. The workshops are appropriate for adults, seniors and students in middle school and older. Workshop Dates & Times
Thursday, March 9, 5:30-8:30pm Friday, March 10, 1-4pm Saturday, March 11, 1-4pm
One of artist Olek crocheted public art project. All workshops will be held at the Schweinfurth Art Center. There is no charge for the workshops, but participants must register to attend. Please RSVP by emailing the Schweinfurth at mail@schweinfurthartcenter.org, or by calling the Schweinfurth at 315.255.1553 during business hours (9am-5pm, Monday-Saturday).
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.
GABBY RIZZO - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ZAKARY HAINES - ASSOCIATE EDITOR KODY FOWLER - PHOTOGRAPHER BROOKE DUNN - STAFF WRITER JULIETTE ZYGAROWICZ - STAFF WRITER MAKENZIE LEWIS - FULTON CORRESPONDENT AMANDA DEAVERS - FULTON CORRESPONDENT MARIE KELLEY - FULTON CORRESPONDENT
MARY G. MERRITT - FACULTY ADVISOR
EMAIL THE COLLEGIAN AT CAYUGACOLLEGIAN@GMAIL.COM
FULTON
CAMPUS! PAGE TWO
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About Olek As an active supporter of women’s rights, Olek has worked with women around the world to create public art and performance pieces that advocate for women’s issues. Olek has been inspired to bring that work back to the United States, and to celebrate positive women’s voices in our communities. For more information about Olek’s recent projects, please view her 2016 video: https:// vimeo.com/195828872. Learn more about Olek at her website oleknyc.com About the Schweinfurth Art Center The Schweinfurth Art Center is a multi-art center that offers a range of exhibits, classes and programs for all ages throughout the year. The Art Center is open Tuesday- Saturday, 10 am – 5 pm and Sunday 1 – 5 pm during exhibits. Closed Mondays, major holidays and between exhibitions. For more information about the Schweinfurth, please visit www.myartcenter.org.
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SPARTAN SPORTS MARCH Sat. 11 Sun. 12 Sat. 18 Sun. 19 APRIL Sat. 1 Sun. 2 Tue. 4 Sat. 8 Sun. 9 Fri. 14 Sat. 15 Tue. 18 Sat. 22
at Bergen Community College at Bergen Community College at Harford Community College at Harford Community College at Lehigh Carbon Community College at Lehigh Carbon Community College at Northampton Community College at Northampton Community College
Cancelled Cancelled 12:00 PM 2:00 PM 12:00 PM 2:00 PM 12:00 PM 2:00 PM
at Fulton-Montgomery Community College at Fulton-Montgomery Community College SUNY Adirondack SUNY Adirondack Tompkins Cortland Community College * Tompkins Cortland Community College * at Niagara County Community College at Niagara County Community College at Jefferson Community College * at Jefferson Community College * at Monroe Community College at Monroe Community College Finger Lakes Community College * Finger Lakes Community College * SUNY Broome Community College * SUNY Broome Community College * at Erie Community College at Erie Community College
1:00 PM 3:00 PM 1:00 PM 3:00 PM 3:00 PM 5:00 PM 1:00 PM 3:00 PM 1:00 PM 3:00 PM 3:00 PM 5:00 PM 1:00 PM 3:00 PM 3:00 PM 5:00 PM 1:00 PM 3:00 PM
Cayuga v. OCC
PHOTOS BY KODY FOWLER
CCC SPRING SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
MARCH 10TH IS HARRIET TUBMAN DAY
COLLEGIAN REPORT UPDATE By Gabby Rizzo, editor-in-chief
This semester, we decided to amp up the Collegian Report. We have a great group, lead by Juliette Zygarowicz, working on our first video. We plan on having a variety of videos, such as the weather, media reviews, cooking recipes, as well as covering local and national news. The Collegian Report is made up of both the newspaper staff and Telcom students. We’re always open to receive new interested students, whether it’s operating cameras, writing for the various segments, or being in front of the camera. There’s a plethora of reasons why you should join, too, like the fact that it would look great on a resumé, or that you’ll have creative freedom. Also, again, we have a great group of people working on this, so it would be a great way to meet new people and make friends. Our first video will be up this Friday on our YouTube page, The Cayuga Collegian.
THE COLLEGIAN REPORT A VIDEO NEWS DIGEST TO GET INVOLVED: EMAIL Juliette Zygarowicz cayugacollegian@gmail.com
SERVING THE STUDENTS OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS!
PAGE THREE
CREATIVE WRITING CLUB CCC FALL 2016 DEAN‘S LIST By Gabby Rizzo, editor-in-chief
Walking into the Creative Writing Club, it was pretty evident that they’re a welcoming, relaxed group. “We get free food,” says Vice President Seleena Lozepone. “People give constructive criticism on work, they don’t just go ‘no, that’s bad,’ they’re all helpful.” “It helps a lot with public speaking,” says Secretary Caleb Bolha. “We listen to all different types of work.”
ACTIVITY SPOTLIGHT
What is RAT Guild Club? By Brooke Dunn, staff writer What is RAT Guild club? RAT stands for Radio and Television Guild. “This particular club is ‘major based’ and provides continuity to students,” says Steve Keeler, staff advisor to RAT Guild Club. Zak Haines is the president of RAT Guild Club, and Gavin Ellis is the vice president. “RAT Guild Club is an opportunity for students to learn, mingle, and be a part of something,” says Keeler. “Students also join the club for a curricular interest or social reasons.” Best part of it all? Most club members agree it is the free pizza at every meeting. Some of the fun activities that the club hosts are visits to four year colleges, working on media productions, and social trips. Keeler says they usually do a day trip to New York City which should becoming up in the next month or so, a possible trip to Darien Lake, and possibly trips to ball games. The club hosts off-campus events like a TeleProm and a TeleMingle. They also do film screenings! Keeler says the club has a budget alloted to them from the student activity fee. “I enjoy working with the students,” says Keeler on being the club’s faculty advisor. RAT Guild members also have the opportunity to work on or with another club called Cayuga Records. If you want to check the club out, they meet in the T.V. Studio every Wednesday at 11:30 A.M.!
Gabby Rizzo EDITOR-IN-CHIEF “We also have sponsor seminars on writing and publishing,” said Treasurer Haley Hofmann. President Emma Jarvis said, “We’re given different prompts, and we either do them during the meetings, or we’ll do it over the week and share them during the meeting.” Advisor, Professor Mark Montgomery, told the club about some of the past events the club has held, as well as upcoming events they’re planning. Some of the events they have hosted include creative writing contests and going on a field trip to Syracuse to see a Pulitzer Prize winning play. Upcoming, they will participate in The Talent Showcase, which will be held on the 29th of this month at 3 P.M. in the cafeteria on the Auburn campus. Montgomery says the club may be holding an open mic reading, and, open to all students, staff, and faculty, they will be publishing a third volume of their work. This will be composed of photography, poetry, and short stories. The Creative Writing club meets on Wednesdays at 11 A.M. in the Library on the Auburn campus.
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Allen, Joel R. Allen, Kelly J. Allen, Kayla F. Ambrose, Hannah M. Anderson, Paige T. Androsko, Brandon A. Annal, Richard A. Aria, Melisa A. Armstrong, Constance E. Arnink-Lader, Cooper Ashe, Deborah Bacon, Dannielle E. Baldwin, Rachel G. Baldwin, Naomi A. Ball, Andrea J. Barrette, Jason T. Bartran, Erin M. Bassett, Tyler J. Bauso, Edward B. Beaubien, Sarah Beedy, Charles J. Besner, Carrie A. Bevacqua, Ashlee C. Bizzari, Chelsea M. Blakely, Brandy O. Blowers, Justin T. Blumer, Dustin J. Bolha, Emerson I. Bolha, Caleb E. Bonner, Michael S. Bourlier, David J. Brady, Breanna X. Brewer, Kimberly A. Brewer, Steven D. Brienza, Anthony R. Brinkerhoff, Wendy L. Brown, Michele L. Buck, Melissa A. Buff, Christine Bullard, Olivia J. Bundy, Alyssa J. Burdekin, Todd K. Burke, Connie L. Burlew, Danielle L. Bush, Savannah G. Bushnell, Brian P. Cadwell, Ramy H. Camacho, Carolynn M. Campany, Judy K. Campbell, Sabrina Carder, Amy R. Carroll, Norma C. Caruana, Robert H. Casbohm, Dawn M.
Dyson, Joann E. Espada, Monica Evarts, Aaron D. Fairbanks, Brandon Falter, Patrick L. Fedrizzi, Emily R. Fitzsimmons, Kaleigh J. Flint, Savannah M. Foley, Brandon J. Ford, Eric A. Fordyce, Jessica M. Fralick, Brooke G. Freberg, Tegan M. Freeman, Ellyse R. Fremouw, Melinda M. French, Zachary W. Gadaleta, Kimber Gadson, Trina M. Gagliardi, Michael R. Gagliostro, Morgan R. Gallow, Sherri L. Gardner, Jacob M. Garner, Hayden M. Gates, Robin L. Geise, Arrielle A. Gilhooly, Monica R. Gillespie, Robert P. Goff, Matthew P. Gorton, Leo S. Greathouse, Andrew J. Greek-Rouse, Michelle A. Green, Taylor M. Griffin, Jessica M. Griffin, Gregory T. Groat, Kyle F. Grondin, Megan J. Grosso, Kayla J. Grosvenor, Walter Groves, Terri A. Guenthner, Lauren J. Haines, Zakary J. Hall, Shawn Harding, Nathan A. Harrington, Samantha M. Harris, Mckenzie Hawker, Natalie Henderson, Diane M. Henn, Marysa A. Henry, Michael J. Henry, Jean J. Herman, Haley J. Hewitt, Marissa R. Hill, Briana N. Hill, Kyra
Kennedy, Christy L. Kiddy, Jessica L. Kilts, Amber M. Kisselstein, Danielle N. Kline, Korey J. Kneaskern, Joshua D. Kowal, Nina R. Lader, Elizabeth M. Lagoda, Ruby T. Lagreca, Michelle R. Lamb, Courtney M. Lamb, Morgan J. Lane, Irene E. Langtry, Paige K. Lassen, Dennis M. Lavery, Michele E. Lawrence, Jessica L. Leach, Marissa J. Learned, Sarra E. Lecuyer, Delainey Lesch, Maggie L. Liddle, Keirstyn E. Lovering, Robert M. Lynch, Jenelle L. Lynn, Jennifer M. Lytle, Mikalah A. Mahoney, Sierra Major, Lauren A. Major, Ryan P. Malone, Brandon Mancini, Nathan R. Manzari, Concetta M. Marion, Laura M. Marriott, Christina E. Martel, Jessica A. Martens, Carrie L. Mastenbrook, Elle D. Mather, Samuel S. Matthews, John V. Maxi, Marc S. Mayberry, Kayla M. Mazur, Jessica McCastor, Michael McDonald, Joseph P. McLaughlin, Jenna R. Mclymond, Howard J. Mendez, Melissa M. Meyers, Shanell A. Misch, Julie A. Molinaro, Catherine V. Moody, Kayli A. Moore, David M. Morganti, Rachael A. Mt Pleasant, Althea R.
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THE OFFICIAL STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE