11 16 2021 CAYUGA COLLEGIAN VOL. 68 ISSUE 9

Cayuga Community College Auburn & Fulton, New York

Collegian cayugacollegian@gmail.com

VOL. 68 ISSUE 9 NOVEMBER 16, 2021

CAYUGABRIEFS

THE SPARK OF AN IDEA IN A CAYUGA CLASS IGNITES INTO A BUSINESS FOR A CAYUGA STUDENT

FINAL DEADLINE

DECEMBER 1, 2021 It’s the final countdown to the end of the 2021 fall semester which means the final issue of The Cayuga Collegian will be published on December 7, 2021.

If you have items for the final The Cayuga Collegian, please email your submissions to cayugacollegian@gmail. com by Wednesday, December 1, 2021.

The staff of The Cayuga Collegian is interested in everything and anything that happens on both Cayuga campuses.

Perhaps there is a student with achievements you would like to highlight; perhaps your organization met their goals this semester; perhaps your goals for classes or clubs have changed for next semester; perhaps there is an outstanding faculty or staff member you would like to honor - just send us all your news about people, events, and changes along with photos.

It is challenging for the staff of The Cayuga Collegian to get the attention of faculty, staff, and students. We hope to attract a new student staff to help us tell the history of the college for generations to come. We do the best we can with limited resources and staff. Thankfully, Telcom’s Journalism courses generate content for the paper, but there also may be some paid positions available. (Send your letter of intent to Mary Merritt at merritt@cayuga-cc.edu). And of course, volunteering for the staff of the paper helps build your resume.

That’s right. This newspaper matters. Not only as the single voice of the students on campus, but as the only independent publication recording what Cayuga is like in 2021.

So get involved. Be a part of history.

Remember to send that information about an event you’re planning to cayugacollegian@gmail.com weeks ahead so we can help you publicize it.

FINAL EPISODE

CAYUGA BYTES

By Caitlyn Major, Editor-in-chief

Jar Bar Confections is a business that is run by Cayuga student Helena Evans-Murphy.

After coming up with the idea in CCC’s Young Entrepreneurship Program in 2020, she partnered with Kayden Parry in 2021 to make this business a reality. She says unfortunately the pandemic delayed the start of the business, but earlier this year it really started to take off.

Helena Evans-Murphy

CAYUGA STUDENT CREATES JARS OF DELICIOUSNESS Helena Evans-Murphy is a student entreprenuer creating holiday-themed Jar Cakes. You can place an order on her website: jarbarconfections.com. You can also follow her instagram: jar_bar_confections as well as her facebook: jarbarconfections.

HONORING CAYUGA’S VETERANS

By Emma Deloff, staff writer

Every year on November 11th, the United States nationally celebrates the honorary holiday known as Veterans Day. For those who are unfamiliar, Veterans Day is a day dedicated to those who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces and are now retired, no longer in service. As Cayuga celebrates this holiday in respect to those who’ve served, one veteran expressed what Veterans Day meant to him.

Emma Deloff STAFF WRITER

RECORDING ON

DECEMBER 1, 2021 Help the staff of The Cayuga Collegian wrap up the fall semester with a festive and fun recording of that NEW MEDIA SHOW ABOUT EVERYTHING AND EVERYTHNG CAYUGA by participating in our final recording session for the semester at 4:30 PM on Wednesday, December 1st on ZOOM. Students, faculty, administrators and staff are all invited to come on the show and share their favorite end-of-the-semester traditions. You could read aloud your original poetry; show us your artwork; sing an original song - we might even sing Christmas Carols together!!!

We know there is plenty of hidden talent out there just waiting for the chance to shine. Your appearance on

CAYUGA BYTES

just may be that game changer that helps people see you in a different light or start a new career or hobby. When else can the whole campus get together to just be themselves, with no pressure? Join us, won’t you? You’ll be glad you did!

ZOOM ID NUMBER

899 6977 5480 The independent student media production called Cayuga Bytes is a fun way for students to share information by creating watchable content shared on the Cayuga Bytes YouTube Channel.

“Ultimately, Veterans Day is the reminder that there is someone standing where I stood, allowing me to be a veteran doing the things I want to do, like college,” said Adam Coe, a current Cayuga associate.

Coe says joining the Navy was the best option for him. “I think it was more for myself than anyone else.”

Coe says before he joined up he remembers how he trudged through snow for a $7.15-perhour job.

He spent seven and a half years in the Navy, Coe served on two tours that eventually made him realize joining the Armed Forces wasn’t just about him anymore — it was about joining “a purpose bigger than yourself,” (as he put it).

“Even though your time there is done, there is someone still out there to take your place,” he explained. He says that belief coincides with the significance of his opinion about Veterans Day. He says Veterans Day represents the fact that the person who’s currently “in the shoes” he once wore is allowing him an opportunity to pursue his other goals and aspirations, for which he is appreciative and grateful.

Cayuga is honored to have veterans as part of its community.

—Thank you, Adam, for expressing what Veterans Day means to you. We hope you enjoyed this holiday dedicated to you.

HERE’S HOW YOU CAN HELP THOSE IN NEED THIS THANKSGIVING

By Nick Major, contributing writer

Every year Majorpalooza, (an Auburn non-for-profit organization), hosts an event the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, this year Wednesday, November17th, at which they hand out dinners to families in need.

They accept monetary and food donations; as well as donations from local businesses to be able to fill baskets full of the basic staples for a turkey dinner. These baskets include a turkey, gravy, corn, Stove Top stuffing, cranberry sauce, and pies; as well as a number of different condiments. The quantities of each depend on the number of family members in the household.

The baskets also include instructions on how to make each item that they’ve included.

Majorpalooza relies on volunteers to meet at a predetermined location early in the morning to help get the baskets together. They then assign the volunteers a list of families, and the addresses so they can deliver the baskets. They obtain this list through recommendations from teachers in the Auburn Enlarged City School District, as well as families from years’ past.

Chris Major, the event coordinator, says the organization has been doing this event since 2014. He said that it started when he was working in the schools as a School Resource Officer, and he noticed how many families struggle to have a good meal on Thanksgiving.

He says he believes Thanksgiving is a time to give thanks for everything that we have, and he says he feels the best way to do that is to give back to those who aren’t as fortunate.

“It’s really an amazing feeling when you go up to the door to deliver the basket, and you see how grateful these people are,” said Bill Morrissey, a board member for the organization. said He talked about how incredible it is to be able to give these families a full traditional Thanksgiving meal, that they would have otherwise been struggling to come up with a dinner of any sort.

Anybody who would like to volunteer and/or make a donation would be greatly appreciated.

They can reach out to Chris Major directly at Majorpalooza@hotmail.com.

Caitlyn Major EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Evans-Murphy discussed how every month they bake holiday-themed jar cakes that are sold in both four and eight ounce quantities. The four ounce jars have two layers, and the eight ounce jars have three layers.

Their first holiday theme was Martin Luther King Jr. Day and continued from there. This month they’re making an apple pie cake with a caramel buttercream frosting.

These cakes are made using a round cutter that fits perfectly with the jars, allowing them to be placed carefully inside. It’s an excellent way to create an individualized desert, which is the latest trend people are serving at catered events. This is especially true following the COVID-19 pandemic.

They cater events, and Evans-Murphy listed a number of events that they’ve done so far. These included; weddings, a wedding shower, and a retirement party.

The cakes are extremely affordable, with the four ounce jars cost $5 a piece, and the eight ounce jars cost $10 a piece. She also said that they offer a price break if clients order a large number. She says their jar cakes are available for pickup, as they will deliver within a certain radius. She said that as of right now, she has to do the deliveries herself, so she can only go so far.

Evans-Murphy also discussed how the business is environmentally conscious. “We try to keep our carbon footprint as low as we possibly can.”

They encourage reuse of their jars, and in the future they hope to offer discounts to people who send their jars back to be reused. “We provide biodegradable plastic spoons that come packaged in a biodegradable plastic sleeve.”

When Evans-Murphy isn’t working on her business, she works at Westminster Manor, caring for the elderly. She started working there in August of this year, and while it is a big commitment, she loves being able to help out.

Even more astounding is that on top of working and running her own business, she’s also attending Cayuga and graduating in December. Currently she’s majoring in math and science with a concentration in biology.

However, she plans to attend a four-year university next fall to study entrepreneurship.

Evans-Murphy says she balances her busy life with a tight schedule, and a calendar that she keeps on her wall. She said that she’s constantly double-checking where she needs to be, and what she needs to get done. Although it can get overwhelming, she said “I just tell myself to focus on one thing at a time.”

Evans-Murphy said that she will be taking next semester off to focus on the business; specifically expanding it. She says she finally found what she’s passionate about, and she plans to do this for her career. “This is what I want to do. Even when I’m in a bad mood, I can bake and I’m fine.”

THE OFFICIAL STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

A MESSAGE FROM THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT

OPINIONS

HOW I SEE IT...

IS IT BETTER TO STUDY INDIVIDUALLY OR IN A GROUP? Everyone has their own personal preferences for how they choose to study. Different things work better for different people. Personally, I think that it’s better to study with a group of people. How I see it, it allows for more opportunities to ask questions and better understand the material.

Caitlyn Major EDITOR-IN-CHIEF If you’re studying with a group of people that are in the same class as you, there’s a pretty good chance that at least one person in the group will have the answer to most questions that arise. This eliminates the need to email your professor and wait for a response, thus allowing you to get your work done quicker. I also think that it provides a more in depth understanding of the material since you’re having a conversation about it on top of doing the work. Also, personally I can’t work if it’s too quiet. I like having the noise of others around me, it helps me focus (as contradictory as that may sound).

Ultimately though, it’s important to study in whatever way suits your style of learning best.

The goal is to achieve the best grade that you possibly can, so you should use the study method that you feel most confident with.

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.

I want to thank everyone for their continued diligence in following our COVID-19 health protocols this semester. Our testing requirements and other guidelines, as well as our 95 percent vaccination rate for on-campus staff, faculty and students, have helped protect our campus community.

To reflect this success, we are announcing Dr. Brian Durant several changes to our on-campus policies. These changes are listed below. They will go into effect later this semester: • Effective Monday, November 29, fully vaccinated individuals will be required to participate in COVID-19 testing once a month. Tests completed on November 29 or November 30 will complete the December testing requirement for fully vaccinated individuals. Testing for fall semester will conclude on December 17. Please visit these links to schedule or reschedule your appointments for the remainder of fall semester: AUBURN or FULTON.

• Unvaccinated individuals will continue to participate in required weekly COVID-19 testing.

• Individuals can test on a more frequent basis as scheduling allows.

• Populations who are currently participating in increased testing, including Athletics and Childcare, will continue with their current testing requirements.

• No testing will be available the week of November 22. Individuals who are due to test the week of Thanksgiving should reschedule for the week before or week after the holiday break.

• Also effective November 29, in-person meetings up to 50 percent of room capacity are permissible. A maximum of 25 people can attend an in-person meeting.

Questions about either change can be sent to COVID-19 Administrator Kathleen Chaykosky at kchaykos@cayuga-cc.edu.

The College will continue to evaluate these and other COVID-19 health guidelines, and make any additional changes to preserve the well-being of our campus community. Please continue following all of the College’s health and safety guidelines, and remember to avoid accessing campus if you are experiencing any COVID-19 symptoms.

‘HATE RAIDS’ RUINING CONTENT ON THE NEW ONLINE PLATFORM TWITCH

By Allison Smith, contributing writer

Twitch is a platform similar to YouTube where you can make content however you’d like. There are all kinds of streamers from music. to gaming, and all the way to cooking.

It’s supposed to be a free place where people from wherever can make content freely and be whoever they want to be. There are ways for creators to get supported by their viewers and earn some money on the side while streaming.

Creators and viewers can support their favorite streamer from following, subscribing, and donating money to the creator providing their favorite content. Creators can do more, by hosting or raiding another creator when they are not streaming or get done with their streams.

Hosting is where a creator can feature another creator’s content on their page. It will pop up on their banner page on their channel as it would if that creator was streaming themselves. It’s a way for people to get good exposure and to help others grow.

Raiding is similar where it’s supposed to feature a creator, and give them good exposure.

It’s a method on Twitch where a streamer will send their viewers to another streamer at the end of raiding streamer’s stream. Usually it is a really good thing, where the person getting raided will gain some more supporters and followers from it.

Unfortunately there is a recent thing going around called ‘hate raids.’ This has been a thing for a while, but usually it’s done by one troll who just wants to cause trouble.

Streamers fix that simply by having themselves, or the mods/helpers in their chat to ban the ones causing trouble. Recently, it’s become a bigger issue, where someone is sending bots to a streamer to say slurs and other very harmful phrases in a chat, to get

that streamer banned.

These hate raids have been targeting streamers who are in a minority group (either LGBTQ+ or are minorities). Sometimes it can even target those who are just allies of those groups and are the ones who get it the most. It can be anyone who can get these “hate raids,” but it is mostly targeting those groups.

Many streamers have taken action against these bots, by having sites and other bots that can help with commands, block these bots, (these bots are called Hoss with variations of other words, numbers, and underscores).

There are streamers who even have a set up that they change to when there is a hate raid, and don’t have access to these sites and or bots that are supposed to help.

This setup will include, changing their chat to a subscriber only mode (where those who pay money can only speak), a warning on their stream/chat that there is a hate raid going on, and just many different methods to protect themselves from the Hoss bots.

Some streamers affected by this were reached out via email to get an interview, none have reached back. But there are some linked articles below that did get a word from a streamer or two, and they say they even got in contact with Twitch themselves. These sources are all sites that touch on topics that are game-related and content creator-oriented Even a big news sources, like NBC and the BBC are covering this issue.

Other Sources: https://gamerant.com/twitch-hate-raid-controversy/ https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/twitch-files-complaint-against-streamers-hate-raids-foll owing-online-protest-n127907 4 https://www.bbc.com/news/newsbeat-58594 732 https://techcrunch.com/2021 /09/13/twitch-hate-raids-lawsuits/

I WANT TO TALK TO 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.

Caitlyn Major EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Natalia Brillati Emma Deloff Alexander Chapman Kyle Weisman Timothy Donovan Mary G. Merritt

STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER PHOTOGRAPHER

...

FACULTY ADVISOR

We are looking for more staff members!

NOVEMBER 16, 2021 PAGE TWO

KYLE! CAYUGA STUDENTS YOUR STUDENT TRUSTEE IS LISTENING! Tuesdays @ 9:30 - 10:45 AM on Zoom. ID 776 059 4962 or by appointment.

In person: Mondays 9:30-11:30 AM or by appointment in SGO OFFICE, Auburn kweisman@cayuga-cc.edu

MEET YOUR STUDENT TRUSTEE —OFFICIAL CAYUGA NEWS RELEASE

A first-year student who is leading an academic honor society and is a writer at the college newspaper is the new student trustee at Cayuga Community College.

Now in his second semester at Cayuga, Kyle Weisman was formally sworn in as the 2021-22 student trustee at Cayuga’s Board of Trustees meeting on Thursday, October 28.

Weisman said he was eager to begin working with the board and discussing the ideas and Kyle Weisman accomplishments of his fellow students with College leaders.

“It’s exciting to join the Board of Trustees at a time when myself and other students are returning more and more to campus after learning online in the previous semesters because of the pandemic,” said Weisman. “By working with the other trustees and leaders at the College, I think this is a position that can help make a difference and create new opportunities for students.”

College leaders said they were excited to have Weisman join the Board of Trustees, and looked forward to hearing his ideas and the suggestions of other students in the months ahead.

“Kyle is a wonderful addition to our Board of Trustees. He’s enthusiastic and takes this role as a voice for our students seriously. He’s someone who is passionate about Cayuga and the possibilities we offer our students as they advance in their academic and career pursuits,” said Cayuga President Dr. Brian Durant. “I look forward to hearing his contributions in the year ahead.”

“Our Student Trustee is a challenging position that demands the student be a great listener and a great communicator, and Kyle is both of those. He asks excellent questions and is committed not only to supporting our students, but to helping the entire College move forward,” said Board of Trustees Chair Marian Brown. “On behalf of all our trustees, I’m proud to welcome Kyle and am excited to work with him this year.”

Weisman enrolled at Cayuga in the Spring 2021 semester, and is currently majoring in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences, with a concentration in psychology. He previously studied philosophy at SUNY Brockport before entering the workforce.

In 2016 Weisman worked for a senatorial campaign, traveling the state and listening to the concerns and views of voters. He thinks that experience listening to people and exchanging ideas will help him represent students and share their suggestions with the board.

“It’s only been a few weeks since I was voted to the trustee position, but I want to connect with students so they know they can come to me with concerns and suggestions,” said Weisman. “I have some ideas, but I don’t want to just focus on what I want to achieve.

I want to hear from students about their experiences.”

Along with serving with the College’s Student Government Organization, Weisman is a writer for the student newspaper, The Collegian, and is president of Cayuga’s Phi Theta Kappa chapter.

Weisman is a graduate of Paul D. Schreiber High School in Port Washington, New York.

After earning his degree at Cayuga, he wants to continue his education, eventually earning a doctorate and working as a researcher and professor at a university.

CCC BOARD OF TRUSTEES —FROM CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE’S WEBSITE

The next monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees will take place on Tuesday, November 23, 2021, at 8:00 am in the Business Industry Center (BIC) and is available virtually to all online and can be viewed in room F201 on the Fulton campus, 11 River Glen Drive, Fulton, NY 13069. Call for details 315-294-8508. CORRECTION: The information on the CCC website is incorrect, they are not meeting in person. The public has the right to attend this meeting. COVID-restrictions may suspend in-person meeting capabilities.

The College is governed by a ten-member Board of Trustees. The Governor appoints four trustees for seven-year terms; five are appointed by the Cayuga County Legislature for seven-year terms; a student trustee is elected annually and serves for one year.

Any member of the public wishing to be heard by the Board of Trustees or submit correspondence is invited to contact Annette LeFever to reserve a spot on the agenda.

Annette LeFever, Secretary to the Board of Trustees; (315) 294-8508; alefeve4@cayuga-cc.edu.

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SPARTANS LOSE FIRST CONFERENCE GAME OF SEASON

PHOTO BORROWED FROM CCC WEBSITE

SPORTS

A strong effort by Cayuga Community College Women’s Basketball wasn’t enough to defeat a solid Onondaga Community College squad last Wednesday.

In their first conference game of the season, the Spartans couldn’t overcome a halftime deficit, losing 70-52. The loss leaves Cayuga 0-3 on the season, with an 0-1 conference record.

Cayuga Coach Jim Alberici praised his team’s effort against one of the traditional powerhouses in the Mid-State Athletic Conference.

“We’ve had a difficult start to the schedule, but we just need to hang in there and

SPARTAN ATHLETES OF THE WEEK TORI MANDEL

KHARI ODOM

three-pointers by Chardana Smith and baskets by Elisabeth Waterman helped the Spartans cut the lead to 13 with 4:30 remaining, but Cayuga didn’t pull closer.

Smith and Waterman led Cayuga with 17 and 12 points, respectively, with Doray DiLallo adding 11 points and seven rebounds and Lexie Cottrill scoring nine.

Smith also grabbed five rebounds, and Tori Mandel led Cayuga with three assists.

The Spartans are back on the court at 5 p.m. Friday, November 19, to host Roberts Wesleyan JV. EDITOR’S NOTE: BORROWED FROM CAYUGA COMMUNITY

COLLEGES’S ATHLETIC WEBSITE; THE COLLEGIAN IS LOOKING FOR SPORTS REPORTERS TO WRITE ABOUT CCC ATHLETES.

Ikechukwu Ezike (#5), tallied a double-double, finishing with 19 points and 10 rebounds.

PHOTO BORROWED FROM CCC WEBSITE

be more consistent,” he said. “We have to cut down on our turnovers, and not let a bad play or two snowball into more mistakes. It’s frustrating, but we’re going to keep working.”

The Lazers built a 17-10 lead in a competitive first quarter, but the Spartans cut the margin to two early in the second. OCC started to capitalize on Spartans’ turnovers, though, and launched a 15-2 run to take control 34-19. The Spartans closed on an 8-2 run to cut the margin to 36-27 at the break.

The Spartans couldn’t cut into the Lazers’ lead in the third quarter and trailed 54-37 going into the fourth quarter. Two

PHOTO BORROWED FROM CCC WEBSITE

PHOTOS BORROWED FROM CCC WEBSITE

Lexie Cottrill goes up for a layup against Onondaga Community College. Cottrill finished with 9 points in the Spartans’ 70-52 loss.

The Spartans lost 88-42 to Bryant & Stratton (Syracuse) on Monday, Nov. 8.

SPARTANS LOSE HOME GAME TO BOBCATS SPARTANS LOSE FIRST HOME GAME OF SEASON A slow start in the second half was too much for Cayuga Community College Men’s Basketball in their home game against Bryant & Stratton (Syracuse) on Monday, November 8th.

Despite a close first half, the Spartans couldn’t recover from an 11-1 run by the Bobcats to open the second half and lost 85-69. The loss leaves the Spartans 0-2 to start the season.

Cayuga Coach Tony Borges praised his team’s effort in the loss, pointing out that it was just one or two stretches in the game that the team couldn’t overcome.

“I loved the hard work we showed — that work ethic is really a credit to how hard we practice and our buy-in on the defensive end,” he said. “I think we ran out of gas a little. It was just that run in the second half.”

Playing strong on the defensive end, the

Spartans opened the game on a 10-3 run, only to see the Bobcats slowly chip away at the margin. After the teams traded the lead several times, the Bobcats took the lead for good on their sixth three-pointer of the first half and led 45-40 at the break.

In the second half the Bobcats took advantage of an 11-1 run to grab a 15-point advantage. Cayuga cut the lead to six with a three-pointer by Jay Baranick with less than 7 minutes remaining, but didn’t pull any closer.

Forward Ikechukwu Ezike led Cayuga with 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for a double-double. Baranick finished with 17 points, Khari Odom with 14 and Nic Harris with 10, respectively.

EDITOR’S NOTE: BORROWED FROM CAYUGA COMMUNITY

COLLEGES’S ATHLETIC WEBSITE; THE COLLEGIAN IS LOOKING FOR SPORTS REPORTERS TO WRITE ABOUT CCC ATHLETES.

Cayuga Community College Women’s Basketball couldn’t overcome turnovers and a difficult night on the offensive end Monday in a home loss to Bryant & Stratton (Syracuse).

In their first home game of the season, the Spartans stayed with the Bobcats in the first quarter but were outscored 27-8 in the second quarter and lost 88-42.

The loss leaves the Spartans 0-2 on the season.

Cayuga Coach Jim Alberici praised his team for their effort, but said they need to cut down on turnovers moving forward.

“We’re turning the ball over too much right now. We have to take better care of the ball,” said Alberici. “We’ve played hard each game, and I know we’re going to keep playing hard. It’s a long season, so we’ll have chances to keep getting better.”

The teams traded baskets in the first quarter, with the Bobcats scoring the final five points of the quarter to take a 15-10 lead. Cayuga couldn’t get back on track in the second quarter, as the Bobcats used runs of 10-0 and 9-2 to take a 42-18 lead at the break.

The Bobcats started the third quarter on a 12-0 run to stay in control, and the Spartans weren’t able to carve into Bryant & Stratton’s lead in the third or fourth quarters.

Doray DiLallo led the Spartans with 14 points, seven rebounds and three blocks.

Tori Mandel, Cheyenne Nickles, Chardana Smith and Elisabeth Waterman all scored six points.

EDITOR’S NOTE: BORROWED FROM CAYUGA COMMUNITY

COLLEGES’S ATHLETIC WEBSITE; THE COLLEGIAN IS LOOKING FOR SPORTS REPORTERS TO WRITE ABOUT CCC ATHLETES.

MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent TIME NOVEMBER Nov 10 VS Onondaga Community College * POSTPONED Nov 13 AT Columbia-Greene Community College POSTPONED Sun. 21 VS North Country Community College 3:00 PM DECEMBER Sat. 4 AT Hudson Valley Community College 3:00 PM Sun. 5 VS SUNY ESF 1:00 PM Fri. 10 AT Mohawk Valley Community College 7:30 PM Sun. 12 AT SUNY Adirondack 2:00 PM JANUARY Tue. 4 VS Herkimer College 7:00 PM Thu. 6 VS Corning Community College* 7:00 PM

Date Opponent TIME NOVEMBER Fri. 19 VS Roberts Wesleyan JV 5:00 PM Sun. 21 VS North Country Community College 1:00 PM Mon. 29 AT Roberts Wesleyan JV 7:00PM DECEMBER Sat. 4 AT Hudson Valley Community College 1:00 PM Fri. 10 AT Mohawk Valley Community College 5:30 PM Sun. 12 AT SUNY Adirondack 12:00 PM JANUARY Tue. 4 VS Herkimer College 5:00 PM Thu. 6 VS Corning Community College* 5:00 PM Sat. 8 AT Genesee Community College 1:00 PM

SERVING THE STUDENTS OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR MORE THAN 68 YEARS!

NOVEMBER 16, 2021 PAGE THREE

Photos by Timothy Donovan

CAMPUS LIFE The Culinary Arts program at Cayuga features a combination of classroom instruction and hands-on experiences, with students studying food preparation, cooking methods, safety and sanitation, menu and plate design. The program, which offers an Associate of Applied Science Degree, prepares students for careers as executive chefs, pastry chefs, restaurant owners, catering cook and other possibilities.

Do you want to learn HOW to GATHER & WRITE CONTENT?

You need to register

for TELCOM 204!!!

Culinary student Nate Garrigan is working to prepare a meal.

Chief Chef Patrick Leibacher in the new kitchens of the Cayuga Culinary Institute.

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 CAYUGA CLUBS!

FULTON AND AUBURN CLUBS Please share your meeting times, events, and fund-raisers with The Cayuga Collegian We want to publish your news!

Email: cayugacollegian@gmail.com

CAYUGA CLUBS!

FULTON AND AUBURN CLUBS Please share your meeting times, events, and fund-raisers with The Cayuga Collegian We want to publish your news!

Email: cayugacollegian@gmail.com

ORIGINAL MEME BY GORDON WU FOR COM 101

ORIGINAL MEME BY ERIN PATRICK FOR COM 101

ORIGINAL MEME BY LAUREL ELLIOT FOR COM 101

ORIGINAL MEME BY SADIE COLEMAN FOR COM 101

SHARE YOUR FUNNY MEMES WITH US: CAYUGACOLLEGIAN@GMAIL.COM

ORIGINAL MEME BY NICK MAJOR FOR COM 101

NOVEMBER 16, 2021 PAGE FOUR

ORIGINAL AD BY NICK MAJOR FOR COM 101

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