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Hudsonian

OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Sam Kent: The face of book keeping for HVCC Athletics. page 8

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Volume 69, Issue 12

May 3, 2016

Mazzone replaces Chartwells New food service decided by FSA By: Tyler McNeil Managing Editor

Dining services will change its provider next month for the first time in over a decade.

“This partnership will bring two Capital Region institutions together and offer quality food and exceptional service in a college setting, something new to Mazzone Hospitality,” said Angelo Mazzone, owner of Mazzone Hospitality.

The Faculty Student Association chose Prime Business Dining, a division of Mazzone Hospitality, earlier in April.

Mazzone Hospitality was selected out of two dining services looking to replace Chartwells.

“I loved every single solitary thing [about Mazzone],” said student Senate vice president Bryce Kirk, member of the FSA board of directors.

Chartwells will leave the campus on May 20. The company originally planned to leave four

days prior to their current date.

Although PBD will officially begin working with the college in June, the new dining service plans to cater events after Chartwells exits the cafeteria.

Last year, the FSA declined a proposal by Chartwells that would give full-vendor control over food service management. At the time, Chartwells was failing to meet revenue goals.

After the contract offer was declined, Chartwells decided to leave the college. By February, the FSA started seeking bids for new food providers. Requestfor-proposals were received last March.

According to Ann Carrozza, director of the FSA, PBD was selected based off of higher qualities of food that Chartwells was lacking. She believes the new vendor will improve customer service and food quality in the cafeteria.

Marison Topinio | THE HUDSONIAN SEE Mazzone PAGE 8

Chartwells, who is currently serving students in the Campus Center will be leaving the school on May 20.

Bathrooms should be more inclusive at Hudson Valley By: Jenny Caulfield Creative Editor Hudson Valley students should feel comfortable wherever they are on campus.

The reality of this is that there’s a population of students who do not feel comfortable doing something as simple as using the bathroom.

Gender neutral bathrooms, which can promote inclusion to all students, are becoming more popular at college campuses across the country.

This step to do something as simple as bringing comfort to students should be something Hudson Valley welcomes with open arms.

If a trans-woman student uses the women’s bathroom in the Campus Center, there is a possibility that they will be told

SEE Bathrooms PAGE 8

Inside Features Adopted Artist

Inside News Student-at-Large Position remains empty with no interest.

to use the “correct bathroom.”

This acts as a form of ignorance, because you cannot always be sure of the gender identity of the person you’re speaking to.

With transgender males and females across the country fighting for their freedom to feel comfortable, it should be easy enough to allow for something like gender neutral bathrooms to allow for students to find comfort in their school.

Every time a transgender student uses the bathroom, it could be something that causes them pain. This sounds silly to others, as going to the restroom is a normal human function, but these students can feel stressed about which stall they feel they are “supposed” to belong in, not where they actually may want to go.

Hudson Valley student makes a difference.

Page 2

Mikey Bryant | THE HUDSONIAN

Inside Sports Baseball Page 7

The Viking’s get ready for biggest matchup of Page 9 the season.

2

May 3, 2016

NEWS

Calendar of Events The Hudsonian Hudson Valley Community College 80 Vandenburgh Ave. Troy, NY 12180 Phone: 518-629-7568 Email: hudsonian@hvcc.edu

April

Tue 26

Editor-in-Chief Matt Whalen Managing Editor Tyler McNeil

Mindfulness Meditation 12:00 pm – 12:30 pm Siek Campus Center, room 220 (Interfaith Prayer Room)

Business Manager Durgin McCue

Yoga 12:00 pm – 12:50 pm Siek Campus Center, Suite 270

News Editor Rebecca Jordan Creative Editor Jenny Caulfield Sports Editor John C. Longton III Photo Editor Marison Topinio Copy Editor Dae-Jin Yuk

Wed 27

Web Editor Richard Bonomo Staff Writers Sophia Jamil Staff Photographers Mikey Bryant Michael Schaefer

Photo Illustration by Tyler McNeil | THE HUDSONIAN

Faculty Adviser Rachel Bornn Letters to the Editor Letters can be delivered to CTR 291 or emailed to hudsonian@hvcc. edu. Readers may have their letters published anonymously as long as their identity can be verified. Letters will be edited for grammar, style, libel and length.

The Hudsonian is the exclusive student newspaper of Hudson Valley Community College. It is published every week. To join The Hudsonian, attend our weekly meeting on Mondays at 2 p.m. in ADM 107.

Weather TUESDAY High/Low 65/48 WEDNESDAY High/Low 64/40 THURSDAY High/Low 70/52 FRIDAY High/Low 67/46 SATURDAY High/Low 60/40

Intramural Sports: Badmintion 12:00 pm – 12:50 pm In front of Hudson Hall

Student-at-Large position’s uncontested streak continues

Editorial Policy All views expressed in this paper are those of the author, and not necessarily those of the The Hudsonian or the College.

Soothing Sound Chamber and Labyrinth Walk 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Siek Campus Center, Room 204

By: Rebecca Jordan Junior News Editor No one ran for the student-atlarge position for this upcoming academic year, which follows the trend of the past several years. “[To take] the student-atlarge position, my understanding is, that student cannot be part of the student Senate. As a result, that position does not get any of the tuition reimbursement that the executive officers receive. So I think that kind of plays into students kind of determining if they’re interested or if they’re not,” said Ann Carrozza, director of the Faculty Student Association.

Alexander Popovics, vice president for enrollment management and student development, chooses the student-at-large if no one runs for the position during the annual campus elections.

When asked why he thought students have not run for the student-at-large position for the past several years, Popovics stated, “Many students prefer to maintain their seat on the Senate rather than give it up for an opportunity to be a member of the Board of Directors of the Faculty Student Association.”

According to Carrozza, Popovics is looking for a student in good academic standing so that the student-at-large position

will not take away from his or her studies. He then asks potential candidates to come in for a discussion to see if they are interested. “[Dr. Popovics] wants a student who will do [his or her duty] and who doesn’t just want the title of being on a board of directors. He wants someone who is going to attend and participate,” she said.

There are three students on the FSA Board of Directors, two of whom are executive officers and the third being the studentat-large.

The current student-at-large position is held by Robert Song.

Song did not run for the position, but was appointed by Popovics.

“The previous student-atlarge graduated in the fall, and I was recommended,” Song said.

Song declined to comment on why exactly he was chosen for the position.

Carrozza said, “[Song] was very excited to be asked to serve because even though there’s no compensation – the board members are not compensated – [the student-at-large’s vote] still does carry a good bit of weight.

Any student who serves on that board can put that on their resumé, and that’s an important service.”

Carrozza mentioned that student Senate vice president Bryce Kirk is one of those three

students who serve on the Board and also has a seat on the Finance Committee.

“The students who have served on the board, this group will tell you, how much they’ve gotten out of board service,” she said.

Song said, “I’ve learned a lot [from the position].”.

According to Carrozza, the student-at-large is responsible for attending FSA board meetings and reviewing and becoming familiar with the agenda before the meetings.

“This year, last year, and in the past several years, we’ve never had a problem with student attendance,” she said. “This year, it’s phenomenal how dedicated the students are.”

Because the student-at-large holds a seat on the board, he or she is responsible for voting on the issues presented and discussed.

If a student is not familiar with an agenda item, he or she can go to Carrozza or Popovics with questions.

“It’s very important because the three students each have a vote, and on a 10-member board, they have 30 percent of the say.

That’s significant,” Carrozza said.

The student-at-large cannot be a part of the student Senate, though Song works in the Student Activities office part-time.

SUNDAY High/Low 61/38

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Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society Induction Ceremony 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm Maureen Stapleton Theatre (located in the Siek Campus Center)

Thu 28

Science Speaker Series: Bioprocessing and Microbiology 2:15 pm – 3:30 pm Science Center, Room 145

Fri 29

Business-Business Administration HonorScholar Informational Reception 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm Siek Campus Center, Room 150

Electronics Recycling 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Parking Lot A (in front of Bulmer Telecommunications Center)

May 3, 2016

NEWS

3

Student art draws crowd By: Rebecca Jordan News Editor Walking into the room, your eyes are assaulted with bright colors and intricate designs hung precisely on clean, white walls. As you walk up to the nearest piece, you bump shoulders with those in the crowd and realize that the room is packed with people who are all here to see student art.

Students, professors, family and friends came out last Friday for the art, food and fellowship at the 2016 juried student art exhibit.

There were over 80 works on display in the bottom floor of the teaching gallery by sophomore and freshmen fine arts students.

These works include drawings, paintings, photography, and two dimensional design classes.

On the top floor, over 40 pieces can be viewed by the advanced art students who chose to stay at Hudson Valley for an additional year beyond the

Michael Schaefer | THE HUDSONIAN Student paintings hung up in the gallery along with many other works from the Fine Arts program. traditional two years it takes to receive an associate’s degree.

Art professors Tara Fracalossi and Thomas Lail presented awards to students, including achievement awards for each fine arts class. They also gave out two lighthearted honors to two

students who kept the coffee pot in the drawing and painting studio full throughout the semester.

“There are two things that make late-night studio access work in the drawing and painting studio: the music sound system and the coffee pot,” Lail said.

Lail and Fracalossi also gave four awards for the best-in-show that were sponsored by Arlene’s Artist Materials. These awards were juried by Amy Griffin, coordinator for the exhibits and public programs at the Opalka Gallery of Sage College. Each

winner was given a bouquet of flowers and a gift card to Arlene’s.

Echo Goff, fine arts sophomore, won for her Untitled oil piece from her Painting 2 course.

Fine arts sophomore Olivia Hacket’s photograph titled Children of Life was chosen as one of the winners.

Chris Casey, fine arts sophomore, received his award for his oil painting, Cubism #3, from his Painting 2 class.

Takia Gibbs, fine arts freshman, won the last award for her charcoal-on-paper Master Study done for her Drawing 2 class.

This is the first year that the digital media and fine arts programs have had separate student art shows. The digital media show, Pulse, was open from Apr. 8 through 16.

The fine arts student exhibit will be open in the teaching gallery in the Administration Building until May 7.

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FROM PAGE 1

Mazzone “I have not been pleased with some of the customer service of late here,” said Carrozza.

Prices are higher for select items such as cookies. During the month-long process, visiting one of PBD’s current sites, Carrozza believes the cost between menu items and Chartwells prices are outweighed by the new vendor’s quality.

“It’s very similar to what our students experience, but the quality is on quite another level,” she said.

Along with the quality, Carrozza was attracted to the new vendor’s 20-minute proximity to the college. Hudson Valley food service has not been under contract with a regional provider since Prestige Vending Services ran campus dining in the late ‘90s and early ‘00s.

“Our students, faculty and staff are looking forward to new food options and ideas that Mazzone will bring to campus,

and we’re especially proud to work with a company that has deep local roots and a commitment to our community,” said President Drew Matonak in a statement.

Unlike Chartwells, which is a subsidiary of the British multinational Compass Group, Mazzone Hospitality is based in Clifton Park and only operates around Capital Region. Currently, PBD operates in GlobalFoundries in Malta and Price Chopper’s headquarters in Schenectady.

Although Mazzone Hospitality started over two decades ago, the company has only recently started working in higher education. The deal with Hudson Valley will mark Mazzone Hospitality’s first time working in community college dining. Last August, the company partnered with Excelsior College in Albany.

Student Senate vice president elect Stephen Pelletier hopes the new food service provider’s dive into higher education will encourage longer dining service hours in the Campus Center cafeteria. Currently, the Campus

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Center cafeteria closes at 2 p.m.

He said that many nontraditional students have suggested extending cafeteria hours during both of his Senate campaigns.

“Depending on who comes to take their spot, I would try to make sure that their hours are longer so we can offer the same opportunities to night students as we have for day students,” said

Pelletier.

According to the FSA, hours were discussed during the bidding process. Carrozza mentioned possibly moving a food cart to the BTC to serve night students.

Marison Topinio | THE HUDSONIAN Chartwells, who is currently serving students in the Campus Center will be leaving the school on May 20.

HUDSONIAN.ORG

May 3, 2016

FEATURES

5

FROM PAGE 1

Bathrooms Bringing in gender neutral bathrooms could make it so students who already feel uncomfortable around the clock may now have a chance to find more ease on campus.

Someone’s body parts shouldn’t define where they are deemed to use the bathroom, which is something that the White House, as well as some colleges have started to agree with by implementing gender neutral bathrooms.

If Hudson Valley wishes to create a comfortable environment for all of their students, that should include students feeling okay with doing something as simple as using the bathroom.

Even if they were to include just one gender neutral bathroom in a popular building on campus, this could be the start of students feeling safe in their campus environment.

Providing one gender neutral bathroom seems a small investment so that hundreds of students for years to come that can finally feel comfortable using the bathroom at Hudson Valley.

Mikey Bryant | THE HUDSONIAN

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May 3, 2016

Ping Pong Club speaks out against complaints By: Sophia Jamil Staff Writer Hudson Valley students have had various complaints regarding the ping pong club this semester.

From female students complaining about being catcalled in the area to students complaining about the odor by the ping pong tables, the ping pong club has decided to speak out about the complaints brought against them.

Josh Bedell, the president of the ping pong club, is passionate about the game and his club, so he takes these allegations

and complaints against his club seriously.

“It was one guy who whistled at a girl walking by. It was stupid and we all let him know that it was unacceptable,” said Bedell about catcalling in the area.

Since having a discussion with the men who catcall in that area, Bedell says that the catcalling to women in that area has stopped. Besides this discussion, Bedell feels there is a general rule of no tolerance for that type of behavior from his players, and that most of the ping pong club members are there to play the sport.

“We come here to just play ping pong.

A lot of people walk through those doors, but our eye is on the game.”

Aside from female students complaints about catcalls, Hudson Valley students are also open about their distaste for the smell that comes from the ping pong area of the campus center. Bedell acknowledges the odor, but has plans for the future to make it not as impactful towards students.

“It is a sport. We move around a lot which causes us to sweat. Sweat doesn’t usually smell nice, but that is something we cannot control,“ said Bedell.

Bedell feels that eliminating this problem would be easiest by the ping pong club having their own room or designated area to play ping pong as opposed to their current club area which is downstairs in the

Campus Center by the Center for Access and Technology.

“It doesn’t smell all that nice when you walk past sweaty men playing any sport, be it ping pong or football,” he said.

Bedell feels that sweat from players is natural for any sport, and if the school wants to reduce the odor from their area, they could simply turn on the air vents in their area.

To be considerate of others, the club are discussing and looking into invested in an air diffuser so the smell from their players could not be too overpowering for the students passing by.

Michael Schaefer | THE HUDSONIAN

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May 3, 2016

FEATURES

7

Adopted artist with hand anomaly touches global community By: Tyler McNeil Managing Editor Faith influenced Anna Aucompaugh to think beyond birth defects, biological parents and borders.

“I feel like if I didn’t believe in God, maybe I wouldn’t be as cool about my hands or about being adopted, but I attribute a lot of my comfort and self confidence in believing in God,” said Aucompaugh.

Adopted out of a Russian orphanage with her sister, Aucompaugh said that her Christian faith has deterred her from imagining an alternate past.

Many children that were not adopted from her orphanage were kicked out before reaching their teens.

“I could’ve been incredibly different so I’m lucky to be here,” she said.

Since departing Russia at the age of two, much of her background has remained obscure. Lacking knowledge about her past, her adopted parents didn’t know her birth name was Irina until after she was renamed.

Along with her birth, Aucompaugh has known little about her medical history. Having a hand deformity since birth, she has been unable to identify the name of the congenital disorder.

Despite growing up with two fingers, she developed a passion for using her hands to create art.

According to Aucompaugh, she never faced any barriers drawing.

“This is what I’m used to working with,” she said. “This is my reality.”

With her disability, she had an easier time being accepted by

Michael Schaefer | THE HUDSONIAN children rather than adults. She said children would ask about it and never mention it again.

Adults, she mentioned, have often stared at her hands and have attempted to relate to her.

“Kids don’t care, but adults are always weird about it,” she said.

Without stress finding acceptance, towards the end of her time at Berne Knox Westerlo High School, Aucompaugh’s

biggest challenge was deciding her path after graduation. Being active in her church at the time, she decided to spend her time after high school as a missionary with the Adventures in Missions program.

Before arriving in Honduras, her first stop on the five-country trip, Aucompaugh was anxious about her decision to travel the world. Shortly after working with residents of the area,

Aucompaugh’s feelings towards her decision changed.

“They’d be always really happy to see you and they loved it when people came over,” she said.

“Just seeing that made me realize ‘oh, okay. This is why I’m doing this.’”

Despite experiencing peaceful interaction with locals, her mission group started receiving threats. Originally having planned to stay in

Honduras for three months, the mission group decided to leave the country after a month to hit their next stop in Guatemala.

Over Aucompaugh’s stay in Guatemala, with little planning, her organization decided to focus on working in the community among poor living conditions.

“We just tried to help any needy family in any way we could,” she said.

Witnessing poverty and disease throughout her trip, Aucompaugh said that she was impacted by every person she worked with.

“You can’t really get away from that,” she said.

Over her trip, Aucompaugh started to adjust to her surrounding conditions from working with abuse victims in the Philippines to constructing housing in Botswana.

Although she quickly adjusted to living overseas, she never became accustomed to leaving each nation she visited. “[Locals] would always say, ‘Oh are you going to come back some time?’ and you can’t tell them that you’re going to so that was always really difficult,” said Aucompaugh.

Coming back to the United States after nearly a year abroad, Aucompaugh was still unsure about her future before coming to Hudson Valley. After about two years at the college in the digital media program, she’s still unsure about her next move.

Looking to graduate next semester, she hopes to start volunteering again, but is not currently focused on the future.

“I’ve got some hopes, but nothing’s ever planned out,” she said.

Michael Schaefer | THE HUDSONIAN

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FEATURES

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May 3, 2016

Sam Kent: statistical superman By: Samantha Longton Staff Writer Sam Kent was adopted from South Korea in 1996. He grew up in the village of Voorheesville, where he currently resides. Kent has been playing and participating in local athletic programs since he was in elementary school.

He’s participated everything from baseball, soccer, cross country, track and even basketball, which Kent reveals is his real passion.

“I just wanted to be a part of the team,” said Sam Kent, a bookkeeper for the Hudson Valley athletic department.

“My freshman year of high school I tried out for the basketball team,” said Kent. “Even though I didn’t make it, the coaches still had me take stats for the team.”

Kent did end up making the JV team the very next year as a sophomore.

“The coach would tell me which games I was playing in,” said Kent. “I didn’t care which games I wasn’t in because I still felt like I was a part of the team.”

Kent continued to participate in the Voorheesville athletics programs by taking stats for the varsity basketball team for the remaining two years of his high school career “The one thing people don’t know about me is that I have a

learning disability,” said Kent.

He said he had been diagnosed with his learning disability for as long as he can remember. But he refuses to let that get in the way of his success.

“I don’t think its a problem because I don’t notice it at all, but the kids in my classes probably notice it,” said Kent.

After graduating from Voorheesville High School, Kent continued his education at Hudson Valley.

“After I graduated high school, I emailed the basketball coach at Hudson Valley,” said Kent. “I explained to him a little

of what I did in high school.”

Hudson Valley’s basketball coach, Michael Long, had Kent come to the summer pre-season meeting to further introduce himself.

Long said that there was a need for someone to keep track of the scorebook for the basketball team and when he heard about Kent, he wanted to meet with him to do stats for the season.

“He’s on time, diligent in his work and more than willing to go the extra step to help without anyone asking,” said Long. “He has been a pleasure to have as part of our program.”

“I was nervous because I didn’t know anyone,” said Kent.

“The first practice was scary for me.”

According to Kent, by the time he got to the first Viking basketball game, he had already grown to become more comfortable with the team, easing the stress.

According to Kent’s mother, Liz Dears, his passion for sports has lead him to drive hours, just to see his teams play.

“He has matured in his independence and commitment to the athletic program,” said Dears. “He’s just committed to

Michael Schaefer | THE HUDSONIAN

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sports and helping the team.”

Working with the basketball team at Hudson Valley, Sam has believed to open up more with his teammates and other students.

“His ability to relate, communicate, and just have fun has gone off the charts,” said Long.

“He is very well liked by the teams and the coaching staff and this has helped build his confidence as well.”

Seeing the work that Kent could do, other teams at Hudson Valley recruited him to help out.

Kent jumped at every opportunity given to him. He worked with the football and women’s basketball teams.

Right now Kent works up in the press box announcing the baseball games. This is Sam’s last semester at Hudson Valley and he has become an essential part of Viking athletics without touching the field or court.

Kent plans on continuing his involvement in athletics at Onondaga Community College for the Fall 2016 semester. He will be majoring in Physical Education and Exercise Science with an intent to transfer to SUNY Cortland.

He remains thankful for his time and involvement with the Hudson Valley athletics department and is excited to move on to new things.

May 3, 2016

SPORTS

9

Vikings Sports Schedule Women’s Softball Tuesday 04/26/16 vs. Adirondack @ 3p.m. (Away)

Men’s Baseball

Saturday 04/30/16 vs. Herkimer @ 12p.m. (Away)

Men’s Baseball Sunday 05/01/16 vs. Herkimer @ 12p.m. (Home)

Women’s Softball Sunday 05/01/16 vs. Genesee @ 12p.m. (Away)

Marison Topinio | THE HUDSONIAN

Clash for first place in Region III By: John C. Longton III Sports Editor

Vikings Scoreboard

The Vikings put a stamp on their season and beat the Herkimer Generals for the first time since 2013.

This past weekend, the Vikings and Generals were scheduled to play four games, two in Herkimer on Saturday and the other two the following day in Troy. Due to inclement weather, the games from Sunday were postponed so only two games were played.

In the first game the Vikings let the Generals know that they’re a different team from years past

and a worthy opponent, winning 6-5. Before the loss Herkimer was on a 20-game win streak and was snapped by Hudson Valley. In that game Connor McDonough went three for three from the plate and also drove in a run.

“I felt like I was seeing the ball very well and I had an aggressive approach,” said McDonough.

“I thought we had really good energy and it was a good team win.

The Vikings put the pressure on in game one as Caleb Gregg earned the win coming on in relief and throwing one and a third scoreless innings. That game shifted the scales in Hudson

Valley’s favor as they took a game lead in the Generals in the loss column. The second game wasn’t as successful.

The Generals had an answer for the Vikings in the second game as they blanked them 6-0. It wasn’t until the final inning of the game where the Vikings got their first hit off the bat of Zachary DeThomasis. It was a game that Hudson Valley would like to put behind them in order to learn from their mistakes.

The games had to be moved from Sunday because of the rain at a time where both teams were fired up to get a win. As of right now, it looks as if the game will be

played this Wednesday at the Joe Bruno Stadium, making it a little tough on the Vikings in their last week of the regular season.

They have a home and an away doubleheader with Jefferson on Tuesday and Thursday. If they squeeze in Herkimer on Wednesday, that would be another day where the Hudson Valley arms wouldn’t get rest, making them play six games in three days and giving them 10 games in a week.

This will be the last week of the regular season before the Vikings get ready for postseason play. The next game is at home on Tuesday as Hudson Valley hosts

Men’s Baseball

WIN

Apr. 24 HVCC v.

Columbia-Gr. 11-1

Apr. 24 HVCC v.

WIN Columbia-Gr. 13-3

Women’s Softball

LOSS

Apr. 23 HVCC v.

Corning 3-4

LOSS

Apr. 23 HVCC v.

Corning 1-18

Men’s Lacrosse

LOSS LOSS

Marison Topinio | THE HUDSONIAN

Sports writers wanted!

Apr. 18 HVCC v.

Broome 9-10

IF YOU LIKE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING, CONTACT SPORTS EDITOR JOHN C. LONGTON III @ J-LONGTON@HVCC.EDU

Apr. 23 HVCC v.

Monroe 6-25

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