VOLUME 60 ISSUE 1 SEPTEMBER 17, 2013
Lattimore Hall Fire Displaces Students
CayugaBriefs Telcom Department Honored by SBE Review by Danielle Skowron, Editor-in-chief Cayuga Community College’s awardwinning Telecommunications Department has passed its annual curriculum review by The Society of Broadcast Engineers, (SBE). The Society of Broadcast Engineers formed to support the changing technology and advancement of Broadcast Engineering. As a result of this review, this year, like the more than 20 years past, Telcom students who graduate will be Certified Broadcast Technologists. Cayuga continues to be the only college in New York whose graduates receive SBE certification. The college has participated in the certification program since 1990.
Kitchen grease fire trips sprinklers; water damages several floors by Danielle Skowron, Editor-in-chief
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A grease fire in a kitchen in the Cayuga Community College student dorm called Lattimore Hall caused the building’s sprinkler system to activate sending water though apartments on several floors, displacing 47 students for the semester while parts of the building undergoes renovations.
Syria weapons deal averts US military move for now By JOHN HEILPRIN and MATTHEW LEE, Associated Press GENEVA (AP) -- A diplomatic breakthrough Saturday on securing and destroying Syria’s chemical weapons stockpile averted the threat of U.S. military action for the moment and could swing momentum toward ending a horrific civil war. Marathon negotiations between U.S. and Russian diplomats at a Geneva hotel produced a sweeping agreement that will require one of the most ambitious arms-control efforts in history. The deal involves making an inventory and seizing all components of Syria’s chemical weapons program and imposing penalties if President Bashar Assad’s government fails to comply will the terms. After days of intense day-and-night negotiations between U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and their teams, the two powers announced they had a framework for ridding the world of Syria’s chemicals weapons. The U.S. says Assad used chemical weapons in an Aug. 21 attack on the outskirts of Damascus, the capital, killing more than 1,400 civilians. That prompted U.S. President Barack Obama to ready American airstrikes on his order - until he decided last weekend to ask for authorization from the U.S. Congress. Then came the Russian proposal, and Obama asked Congress, already largely opposed to military intervention, to delay a vote. Obama said the deal “represents an important, concrete step toward the goal of moving Syria’s
chemical weapons under international control so that they may ultimately be destroyed.” “This framework provides the opportunity for the elimination of Syrian chemical weapons in a transparent, expeditious and verifiable manner, which could end the threat these weapons pose not only to the Syrian people but to the region and the world,” he said in a statement. Kerry and Lavrov said they agreed on the size of the chemical weapons inventory, and on a speedy timetable and measures for Assad to do away with the toxic agents. But Syria, a Moscow ally, kept silent on the development, while Obama made clear that “if diplomacy fails, the United States remains prepared to act.” The deal offers the potential for reviving international peace talks to end a civil war that has claimed more than 100,000 lives and sent 2 million refugees fleeing for safety, and now threatens the stability of the entire Mideast. Kerry and Lavrov, along with the U.N.-Arab League envoy to Syria, Lakhdar Brahimi, said the chances for a follow-up peace conference in Geneva to the one held in June 2012 would depend largely on the weapons deal. The U.S. and Russia are giving Syria just one week, until Sept. 21, to submit “a comprehensive listing, including names, types and quantities of its chemical weapons agents, types of munitions, and location and form of storage, production, and research and development facilities.”
PHOTO BY Danielle Skowron, Editor-in-chief
In the CAS, academic specialists, trained peer tutors, and study group leaders are available and eager to assist students as they work to master course material on campus. CAS services are free and they are ready and willing to help. One change to note is that OWL (Online Writing Lab) will be limited to our online classes only this semester due to changes in our Specialist responsibilities. Although they will continue to also offer OWL services for online classes, students who are taking classes on campus are encouraged to make an appointment with a Writing Specialist or visit the Writing Table for writing assistance. Technology may be an obstacle for many students. In order to support students as they learn to use Banner, CCC email, Angel, and My Math Lab, the CAS peer tutors are available to assist students. Students are encouraged to visit the Math and Writing Tables on both campuses to help navigate these technologies. If peer tutors are not available, students are encouraged to call upon the CAS staff for help. In Fulton, students can visit the Learning Commons Information Desk for assistance as well. The CAS website provides helpful resources 24/7 for students and faculty. http://www. cayuga-cc.edu/cas. CAS hours this semester will be: Monday-Thursday 8:00am-8:30pm* Friday 8:00am-4:30pm Sunday 9:30am-4:00pm (Fulton campus only) *In Fulton, access to the CAS will be from the CAS side door from 7:30-8:30pm on MondayThursday when the Library is closed. Signage will be set up to direct students to us.
PHOTO BY Danielle Skowron, Editor-in-chief
Take advantage of services offered by the Center for Academic Success on both campuses
A grease fire on the fifth floor of the student dorm, Lattimore Hall, on Genesee Street in downtown Auburn last Monday has displaced 48 Cayuga Community College students for the semester. Auburn Fire Department officials say the fire broke out Monday afternoon in a kitchen. They say the fire damage was contained to that area and there were no injuries. Fire officials say the fire tripped the building’s sprinkler system and the water released seeped through several floors causing water damage to several rooms throughout the structure from the fifth floor to the basement. The building’s management, Owner Paul Cappuccilli of Camex Management Group LLC, has indicated that the rooms in the water’s path must be extensively refurbished and the areas of water damage removed before students can inhabit those suites again, which may take months. The building is home to 90 students. Students had to wait outside of Lattimore Hall for more than two hours last Monday night while officials accessed the damage. Some of the students said they never heard any alarms. One students said he was sleeping at the time of the fire and had to be physically awakened to evacuate. Several students were housed at the nearby Auburn Holiday Inn for the night. Fourth floor resident, CCC student Myranda Jackson says the whole incident was stressful and inconvenient. She said she heard the student who was cooking with grease fell asleep. “This is horrible,” Jackson said. “It is amazing one person can screw up and cause one big process.” Students who lived in the dorm’s damaged rooms say they have been told they have to move out for the semester. Some of the lucky ones, at least 23 students, are being put up in dorm rooms at Wells College 30 minutes away in Aurora. An official CCC news release says the college is working on arranging transportation to and from campus for them. The situation has upset many students including CCC sophomore Cassie Dauphin. “This is a lot of stress, we have things to do, like homework,” she said. There are reports that students were encouraged to find their own alternative housing for the semester. CCC’s new release says the college is developing a list of available housing for displaced students. They met with some of the students affected last Wednesday to address their concerns. Some of those students have told The Collegian that may give up, withdraw from their courses and go home. If you are a student displaced by the fire, please email The Collegian at cayugacollegian@gmail.com to tell us your story.
OPINIONS
FEMINISM
From the Editor’s Desk... Many viewers were as defined by Urban Dictionary) on singer shocked by Miley Robin Thicke. If her outfit wasn’t trashy Cyrus’ performance enough, her decision to shake her butt all at the 2013 VMA over a MARRIED man on national television Awards and so was takes the cake on trashy. I don’t even want I. I was a little more to bring up the foam finger. Let’s just say, than shocked, I was I can never look at a foam finger the same disgusted. Everything way. I feel like childhood stars are robbed of about Miley’s their childhood and that is what causes them performance screamed to behave in this way. They need to clean raunchy and revolting. up their act. Performances like that should Danielle Skowron First thing that shocked not be happening on national television, you when she came on stage was the outfit especially when younger girls can watch that she had on. them. Miley The teen star Cyrus is looked was wearing up to by many a skimpy two young girls. piece outfit that She was a barely covered Disney star, her butt. I’m and most almost positive Disney stars that her mom are expected did not teach to be a role her to dress model. Is like that. Most shaking your parents would butt on stage NOT let their in a skimpy daughters out of outfit really the house in an being a good outfit like that. I role model? I certainly would wouldn’t want have been sent Former Disney star, Miley Cyrus, twerks for the any of my kids back upstairs nation on television during a music video awards looking up to change into show. Tell us what you think of her performance at to her. She’s clothes that Cayugacollegian@gmail.com. behaving in were more an extremely appropriate. The clothing that she wore inappropriate way and it does not teach the wasn’t even the worse part. As the course of young girls how to behave or even to respect the performance goes on, she twerks (The themselves and their body. vigorously shaking of your Gluteus Maximus —Danielle Skowron, Editor-in-chief
First day of college It’s the first day of school some are excited some not so much and then others could care less just going with the flow. Year after year it’s the same thing school supply shopping, finding out which of your friends are in your classes, what will you do for Brittany Glassey lunch, and of course putting together the perfect outfit. All this goes into just one day of school. It’s not just any other day it’s the first day, the day of first impressions. The first day is filled with nerves and excitement for student Amanda
Bauso that describes it to a tee, the first day takes her back to high school and how she got those same nerves and excitement. Going back to school means different things for different students. For some it’s another year another chance. Attending a community college there is a lot of different students. Some students are trying to figure out what they want to do with their life, some are using this as an amazing pit stop on the way to making their dreams become a reality and others are extremely brave and coming back to school to finish some unfinished business. Wherever this year will take you it all started with that first day sitting nervously in that classroom waiting for the teacher to walk in. —Brittany Glassey, Staff Writer
RESPECT
MEET THE COLLEGIAN STAFF
CAYUGA COLLEGIAN STAFF MEETINGS FRIDAYS AT NOON
T h e Cayuga Collegian welcomes letters from its readers. Submissions must be emailed to cayugacollegian@gmail. com. Submissions may be edited for content or length. Submissions must include your name, address and daytime phone number. All letters to the editor are copied exactly and do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the Collegian office, its staff or advisors. All letters are simply the opinions of the writers themselves.
Editorial Board DANIELLE SKOWRON - Editor-in-chief NICK CZEROW, Sports Editor, Fulton MARY G. MERRITT, Advisor Staff ZACH DONNANGELO - Auburn CHRISTINE JACKSON - Auburn BRITTANY GLASSEY - Auburn JIM GRANGER - Auburn NICOLE LEMOINE - Auburn KELSEY MCLEAN - Auburn BRYAN MURRAY - Auburn ERIC NANS - Auburn AMBER SAWYER - Auburn
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Danielle Skowron Cayuga Collegian Editor-in-chief
Lauren Scholand Cayuga Collegian Staff Writer
My name is Danielle. I’m 18-years-old and I am a Telecommunications major. I am the youngest employee at Lowe’s. I like to travel and also rock a mini-van. I’m Lauren Scholand. I love Ke$ha and John Stamos, and my favorite holiday is Halloween! I’m from Rochester, and came to CCC for a fresh start! Two fun facts about me, I hate sloths, and my favorite phrase is “the bomb dot com”!
Marc ‘Bryan’ Murray Cayuga Collegian Staff Writer
Hi, I’m Marc “Bryan” Murray. I’m a Telcom major who has a passion for sports. I enjoy the outdoors, mostly hunting and fishing. My dream is to be an analyst on ESPN. Look for more Cayuga Collegian staff introductions in the next issue!
This could be YOU! Cayuga Collegian Staff Writer
Join us today!
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SPARTAN SPORTS Spartan Soccer Men Score a Win Spartan Lacrosse Player Spartans Win at North Country CC 4-0 Awarded Two Academic Awards
SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. - The Cayuga Spartan Men’s Soccer team finished off their two day road trip at North Country Community College in Saranac Lake N.Y. recently. The game contest began between the Spartans and the Saints as the Spartans attacked from right to left in the first half of this NJCAA Region 3 contest. Both teams started well, but it took the Spartan men longer to find the passing game. It was a very back and forth first 25 minutes with both teams seeing some close action in their respectful penalty areas. It took Jason Boxx (London, England) to open the scoring for
2013 Spartan Men’s Soccer Team Cayuga with some fantastic individual skill, beating 5 NCCC players to put the ball past the oncoming Saints keeper. Cayuga had a scare in the final minutes before the half, when NCCC had a goal disallowed for offside. At the end of the first half, Cayuga lead 1-0, over their North Country friends. With the second half underway, it was the North Country who came out strong and Cayuga held defensively. The defensive line for Cayuga played fantastic, with Jason Boxx (London, England), Ryan Killian (Auburn, New York), Mustapha Bility (Syracuse, New
York), and Mike Killian (Auburn, New York) all in sync with each other, while the NCCC Saints attacked often. While Cayuga was holding their defensive line well, the Spartan midfielders were on par with their defensive teammates in making sure the Saints didn’t get on the score sheet. About halfway through the second half, Spartan midfielder Robert Carter (York, England) put Cayuga up 2-0, with what looked like a deflection off his shinguard into the roof of the net. That took the wind out of the sails of NCCC and Cayuga finished the match 2-0 over the Saints. Coach Wynne said, “It was an all-round team effort today, and I delighted for the boys because they worked really hard for it. Jason Boxx had an amazing game at center back, with strong leadership skills from him, keeping us tight at the back....and his goal was an ESPN Top 10 Play. For a big young man he can certainly move his feet to weave in and out of the defense and put the ball in the net. Also delighted for Robert Carter too, being in the right place at the right time to score his first. I thought it came off the defender but he’s claiming it, so I’m delighted for him too. Again, our keeper/ midfielder, or should I say that the other way around, midfielder/keeper Mohammed Ouro-Sama came up big for us and he’ll never forget it, or I won’t let him. Very proud of the boys and all their hard work this weekend.” The Spartans welcome back James Green (Liverpool, England), and Mike Vanderhoof (Auburn, New York), both suffered injuries and were out for a week.
Lady Spartan Soccer Continues to Struggle The Lady Spartans fell to Niagara Community College this afternoon by a score of 6-1. The majority of the game was played in the Spartans defensive end as the ladies were down to 10 due to roster injuries and could not match Niagara’s field speed. “We were forced to chase all afternoon, and when we did win the ball, it was tough to create an offensive push, with only 9 field players. With that said, Niagara was the better team and did a better job of winning the 50/50 balls, as well as the
possession game,” said Coach Renaud. “Madison (Robillard) continued her consistent play on the field, and it was nice to see Libby (Henry) record her first assist on the year, as she works hard 90 minutes of every match. Danielle Mayville made some spectacular saves in goal for us and Madison Wedyck continues to improve as the season progresses. Hopefully we will get our injured players back on the field in time for our next contest, so we can provide a little more competition and get our first win of the season,” continued Renaud.
Earn credits while writing articles for Cayuga Community College’s student-run, award-winning newspaper by registering for Telcom 204 this spring!
CCC FULTON
STUDENTS The Cayuga Collegian is looking for staff writers to cover news and events happening on the CCC Fulton Campus. Please email cayugacollegian@gmail. com EMAIL US AT CAYUGACOLLEGIAN@GMAIL.COM
by Zachary Donnangelo, Staff Writer Kevin Franceschelli is a force to be reckoned with on the lacrosse field, but few people know that he also dominates in the classroom. He has now been officially recognized by the NJCAA by being awarded not only one, but two academic awards. First Franceschelli was placed on the NJCAA Region III All-Academic team for 2013. Now Franceschelli has earned the
Kevin Franceschelli
“Superior Academic Achievement Award” for holding onto an overall 3.92 GPA amidst all the chaos that comes with being a student-athlete. Congratulations Kevin Franceschelli, showing what it truly means to be a Spartan!
VOLLEYBALL Spartans Win 3-1 at Davis SEPTEMBER 11: the Cayuga Spartans defeated the Davis College Falcons 3-1 at Davis. After losing the first set and starting the second 3-15, Freshman outside hitter, Shanna Shaff (Lansing, NY), went on a 9 point serving run to dig Cayuga out of a hole. The momentum shifted into the hands of the Spartans and they won the set 25-22. The next two sets finished 25-10 and 25-8.
Freshman middle blocker, Meghan Morrin (Clyde-Savannah, NY) dominated the net with 8 kills, 5 single blocks, and 2 block assists. Sophomore setter, Katie Byrnes (Jordan-Elbridge, NY) had 24 assists, 4 kills, 2 aces, and 2 single blocks. Freshman defensive specialist, Isabelle Rose (Sodus, NY), finished the night with 5 aces.
Get some Spartan Sports in your game; join a team today by Bryan Murray, Staff Writer What better way to have some school spirit than to join a sport and make it fun! Interested in joining a sport this year? Here is a list of sports offered at CCC. The list includes the sport, when it starts, the coach’s name and number and the email where you can reach the coach.
Men’s Lacrosse Tuesday 1/21/14 J.T. Pitcher 315-294-8888 mlacrosse@cayuga-cc.edu
Men’s Basketball: Tuesday 10/1/13 Tony Borges 315-294-8698 mbasketball@cayuga-cc.edu
Golf (M/W) Monday 3/3/14 Tyler Renaud 315-294-8816 golf@cayuga-cc.edu
Women’s Basketball Tuesday 10/1/13 Jim Alberici 315-294-8677 wbasketball@cayuga-cc.edu
Women’s Softball Tuesday 1/21/14 Christine Nichols 315-294-8848 christine.nichols@cayuga-cc.edu
Bowling (M/W) Monday 11/11/13 Steve Spinney 315-294-8643 bowling@cayuga-cc.edu
GO SPARTANS!!! GO SPARTANS!!!
SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT! NEXT HOME GAMES EVENTS September 18, 2013 September 18, 2013 Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer vs. Broome Community College vs. Broome Community College 5:00 PM 3:00 PM September 18, 2013 Women’s Volleyball vs. Finger Lakes Community College 6:00 PM
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CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Monday, September 23rd/Auburn Campus Wednesday, September 25th/Fulton Campus Odd Rod Roderick “Odd Rod” Borisade struggled hard in life during his preteen years. He lost his 16-year-old brother Eric in 1996 to brain cancer, leaving 13-yearold Rod as the head of the house. Eric’s death changed Rod as he began to write his life’s pain in rhyme. He’s now branched his talent into hosting open mics on campuses during his own performance so students across the country can share their feelings and realized that there is no better therapy than a listening audience sometimes. 11 a.m./Cube - Auburn Campus - “Lunch On Us Series” 11 a.m./The Event Center - Fulton Campus - “Lunch on Us Series” Monday, September 23rd/Auburn Campus A View into Ghana - Celebrating Harriet Tubman’s Centennial Join us for this discussion and drumming program, which will explore the culture of Ghana with special guest Barry Bilderback ’84 and featuring Quadir Muntaqim as back-up drummer. Program will begin with drumming session followed by lecture/discussion. Co-sponsored by the CCC Student Activities Board and Harriet Tubman Center for Justice and Peace, Inc. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m./Student Lounge Free and open to the public. Wednesday, September 25th/Auburn Campus Harmonic Brass Come enjoy this brass quintet that traveled all the way from Munich, Germany for your entertainment. The extraordinary musical radiance of Harmonic Brass, a multifaceted repertoire and an original presentation turns every concert into an unforgettable experience. 7 p.m./Bisgrove Theater
Wednesday, October 9th/Auburn Campus Tracey Ashley Tracey Ashley has always known that she wanted to make people laugh. All Tracey needed was a starting point. From her stories of growing up in the South to the weird happenings of her life, she found a place to begin. There is no doubt she will keep you laughing with the woes and the celebrations of Tracey Ashley. 11 PAG a.m./Café E -2“Lunch 2 on Us Series” Sunday, October 13th 11th Annual Antique Appraisal Fair Bring in your antiques & collectibles for a verbal appraisal quote -- $2.00 per item or 3 items for $5. 12-4 p.m. Auburn Campus – Nature Center Building (behind the main campus)
Monday, October 21st/Fulton Campus Wednesday, October 23rd/Auburn Campus Jenn Grinels In an industry full of hip-hop bad boys and preening pop princesses, Jenn Grinels is truly a rare gem. The singer/ songwriter’s music has been described as “jazzy in its pacing, soulful in its delivery, heartfelt in its sensuous tone and poetic in the timing of the words” (Full Value Reviews, P.T. Rothschild). The San Diego Reader puts it best: “She is the real, talented epitome of today’s best indie music.” 11 a.m./The Event Center - Fulton Campus - “Lunch on Us Series” 11 a.m./Café - Auburn Campus - “Lunch on Us Series”
ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT
Congratulations to CCC Class of 2010 graduate, Travis DeBois. He is a Registered Nurse, BSN at Upstate Medical University Hospital in Syracuse. Are you a graduate of Cayuga Community College? Please email us your photo and what you’ve accomplished since graduating to cayugacollegian@gmail.com.
Students: Join FBLA-PBL by Jim Granger, Staff Writer
Wednesday, October 23rd/Auburn Public Theater David Garibaldi Artists transform an empty canvas into a work of art through their skill, experience, inspiration and senses. David Garibaldi’s life and transition into a world-renowned performance painter is no different. Garibaldi had always combined his passion for music and color, or rhythm and hue, in his artwork. But it wasn’t until viewing performance painter Denny Dent’s portrait of Jimi Hendrix that Garibaldi discovered how his passion for paint and music could be an inspirational experience for more than just himself. He discovered music-drivenart, and in some ways it discovered him, revealing a portrait of passion and purpose. 7:30 p.m./Auburn Public Theater Wednesday, November 13th/Fulton Campus Ryan Schmidt Since his humble musical beginnings in rural New Hampshire, Boston-based singer/songwriter and recent graduate from Northeastern University’s renowned Music Industry program, Ryan Schmidt has opened for Matt Nathanson, Pat McGee and dueted with Juliana Hatfield. With his fourth studio album due out Summer 2013, Schmidt “has taken the singer/songwriter genre to new heights.” (OurVinyl.com) 11 a.m./The Event Center - “Lunch on Us Series”
Attention students who are interested in business, community service, scholarships and just having fun! You need to check out the FBLA-PBL, which stands for Future Business Leaders of America—Phi Beta Lamda. FBLA-PBL is a campus business club. FBLA-PBL meets every other Wednesday at 11 am. The next FBLAPBL meeting will be Thursday, September 25
in room T311 on the Auburn campus. PBL is seeking out new members. You do not have to be a business student to join. Students from all majors are encouraged to join. For more information check out the FBLA-PBL webpage, the FBLA-PBL table at the activities fair later this month or contact FBLA-PBL advisor Professor Amy Valente.
Cook smarter not harder! by Eric Nans, Staff Writer If you enjoy cooking some tips for successful safe practices are: Be sure to stay in the kitchen when you are frying, grilling, or broiling food. If you leave the kitchen for even a short period of time, turn off the stove. Cooking caused 44% of reported home fires in, 2010. Always try to keep your stovetop, burners, and oven clean. Do not ever use aluminum foil or metal objects in a microwave oven. They can cause a fire and damage the oven. Keep pets off cooking surfaces and nearby countertops to prevent them from knocking things onto the burner, or catching fire. Never hold a child while cooking, drinking, or carrying hot foods or liquids. Always use oven mitts or potholders when moving hot food from ovens, microwave ovens, or stovetops. Never use wet oven mitts or potholders as they can cause burns. Keep anything that can catch fire — oven
mitts, wooden utensils, food packaging, towels or curtains — away from your stovetop. Always keep an oven mitt and a lid nearby when you are cooking. If a small grease fire starts in a pan, smother the flames by carefully sliding the lid over the pan (make sure you are wearing the oven mitt). Turn off the burner. Do not move the pan. To keep the fire from restarting, leave the lid on until the pan is completely cool. Stay alert! To prevent cooking fires, you have to be alert. You won’t be if you are sleepy, have been drinking alcohol, or have taken medicine that makes you drowsy. Sources: National Fire Protection Association http://www.nfpa.org/safety-information/ for-consumers/causes/cooking/cookingsafety-tips U.S. Fire Administration http://www.usfa.fema.gov/citizens/home_ fire_prev/cooking.shtm
Wednesday, November 20th/Auburn Campus Mal Hall A comedian from San Diego, the oldest of four and pizza lover, Mal makes his home in Los Angeles and is currently one of the brightest up and coming comedians in the country. He has quickly evolved into a popular and successful college act, performing at hundreds of campuses across the country. Mal’s conversational style, keen observations and cool delivery have proven to be greatly appreciated and well received by his audiences, both young and old. 11 a.m./Cube “Lunch on Us Series”
THE STUDENT VOICE OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR 60 YEARS