9-25-12 Cayuga Collegian

Cayuga Community College Auburn & Fulton, New York

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CAYUGABriefs 10th Annual Antique Appraisal Fair

The Auburn/Cayuga Community College Alumni Association is sponsoring its 10th annual Antique Appraisal Fair. The event will be open to the public on Sunday, October 14, from noon to 4 p.m. at Cayuga Community College in the Nature Center building, located behind the Auburn Campus, 197 Franklin St. Items will be reviewed by Robert Chilson of Purple Money Antiques, Weedsport, N.Y.; Dana DeVaul, estate broker in Cazenovia, N.Y., and Robert Cargill who specializes in sports memorabilia, for a verbal appraisal.

Those interested can bring in their antiques and collectibles for appraisal at $2 per item or three items for $5. Photos can be brought in for items too large to carry.

All proceeds will benefit the Alumni Association’s programs and services. For details, contact Louise Wilson in the Alumni Affairs office at 315-255-1743, ext. 2224, or Mary at ext. 2454.

Vol. 61 Issue 2 September 25, 2012

Arab Spring or Arab Winter?

By Alec Rider Co-Editor-in-chief and Andy Schemerhorn, Co-Editor-in-chief The death of the U.S. Ambassador to Libya, Christopher Stevens, in a terrorist attack and eruptions of anti-American protest after a movie depicting the Islamic Prophet Muhammad in a disrespectful manner have left many people around the world wondering what went wrong.

Popular revolutions in Egypt, Libya, Tunisia and many other Middle Eastern and North African

“The three contributing factors to the tensions are the colonial boundaries these countries were made to adhere to, the religious fundamentalism, and the politics of living in a modern world, to some extent,” said CCC Professor of Sociology Dr. Dan Schultz.

Jews and Arabs have lived in the same place for centuries, mostly under Arab rule and oppression, until the State of Israel was inadvertently created

nations left many believing that a new day had dawned in the region and was paving the way for Democracy, understanding, Freedom of Religion, and Freedom of Speech. The United States was certainly hoping that the Arab Spring would bring an end to the 70 year long modern tensions in the region.

Unfortunately the Middle East is now more complicated than ever and there are deep sociological issues below the political fervor being displayed right now.

in 1948 by a UN Resolution gone awry.

“Putting groups of people that don’t fit culturally, in places where they don’t fit, that they’ll never understand… it’s engrained for so long, I just don’t think it works,” said Sociology professor Maureen Erickson After multiple wars between Jews and Arabs, just looking for a home, in 30 years the Middle East became an angry region that believed they had been betrayed by the Western world

CCC gets grant money As part of the federal $500 million Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training Grant, Cayuga Community College was awarded $629,306 to develop a new advanced manufacturing project in the plastics industry for all of New York State and support several other workforce development initiatives. Cayuga’s award was part of a successful $14.6 million State University of New York grant application.

The funds will enable Cayuga to develop a program that will meet the needs of the plastics industry and prepare students for entry or advancement at such companies as Currier Plastics, Tessy Plastics, and Bo-Mer Plastics in the Auburn area.

Bills Blog Former Cayuga

Collegian editor D.J. DuVall ‘12 has started a sports blog on sportsblognet.com called “BILLieve in Buffalo”.

Support him by becoming a fan of his blog!!!!!

COLLEGIAN OFFICE HOURS ANDY SCHEMERHORN Mondays: 11 am - 3 pm Tuesdays: 9:30 - 10:30 am Wednesdays: 11 am - 1 pm Fridays: 11 am - 1 pm

Athletic fields planned for Auburn CCC

By Alec Rider Co-Editor-in-chief

ALEC RIDER Monday: 2:00 - 5:00 pm Tuesday: 2:00 - 4:30 pm Wednesday: 4:00 - 5:00 pm Friday: 9:00 - 10:30 am

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that supported the Zionists. This culminated in the overthrow of the Shah of Iran in 1979 that, in turn, established a radical Shia Islam Theocracy and the storming and kidnapping of U.S. Embassy workers there.

In today’s Middle East, the countries that make up the region have been under dictatorships, theocracies, quasi-theocracies, and local rulers that do not include the rights that Americans enjoy every day. This may have been one reason that the protests began in the first place.

These countries have State media. Anything and everything their media portrays is the opinion of their government.

Most Arabs believe this is how the press works everywhere; they don’t understand the concept of Freedom of the Press. When they saw a video defaming their Prophet, they may have believed the U.S. to be implicit in its making.

“We understand your religion, but that doesn’t make you immune from a personal liberty we offer all our citizens,” Schultz said.

“That’s one of the biggest problems in a democracy; drawing the line between personal liberties and national security.”

What has been lost amidst the extremism is the moderates in the Middle East and especially Libya that initiated the revolutions.

Just this Friday hundreds of protesters overwhelmed the compound of the militia suspected in the attack on the Consulate in Benghazi and evicted them without bloodshed.

An artist’s rendering of the baseball field planned for the complex.

Cayuga Community College’s Auburn campus is set to receive an athletic complex thanks to a $500,000 naming gift from Dr. Joseph F. Karpinski.

The $6 million, 150,000 square foot complex includes a softball field, a baseball field, and a multiuse field that can be used to host College soccer and lacrosse games.

Noticeably missing from the initial press release is the word “football”.

CCC will be asking for $3 million in 50% matching funds from the State of New York, raising the remaining $2.5 million from FSA funding, revenue from the student activity fee, rental income from the fields, and a fundraising campaign. continued back page

THE VOICE OF THE STUDENTS OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS

Opinions Auburn CCC has new bookstore Opinions Opinions

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From the Editor’s Desk...

There is no doubt that to disagree with that sentiment. the Obama Administration “It was planned, definitely, it deliberately misled the was planned by foreigners, by American people after the death people who entered the country of Christopher Stevens. a few months ago, and they The U.S. Ambassador to Libya were planning this criminal act was killed in a since their arrival,” terrorist attack on el-Megarif said. the Consulate in The Republican Benghazi, Libya. nominee for On September President in 2008, 11th, reports flooded Senator John McCain in telling the world (R-AZ) who is the top that the Consulate ranking Republican in Benghazi was on the Senate Armed under attack and in Forces Committee, flames. Those reports was flabbergasted by said that military Christopher Stevens, the Administration’s weapons including the U.S. Ambassador to response.

AK-47s and RPGs Libya, was killed in a ter“Most people were used in the don’t bring rocketrorist attack on the Con- propelled grenades attack.

Foreign Service sulate in Benghazi, Libya and heavy weapons I n f o r m a t i o n on September 11th. to demonstrations.

Management Officer That was an act of Sean Smith, Former U.S. Navy terror,” said McCain.

S.E.A.L. Tyrone Woods, and “For anyone to disagree with American private security that fundamental fact, I think, is employee Glen Doherty were really ignoring the facts,” McCain also killed in the attack. added.

The Obama Administration Days after the assassination immediately blamed the attack Press Secretary Jay Carney, the on a movie “Innocence of mouthpiece of President Obama, Muslims” that depicted the finally stopped misleading the Islamic Prophet Muhammad American people. disrespectfully for the attack on “It is, I think, self-evident that the Consulate, without giving what happened in Benghazi was a thought to the fact that the terrorist attack. Our embassy was Ambassador may have been attacked violently and the result killed in a planned terrorist was four deaths of American attack, a mutually held belief officials – that’s self-evident,”

by Libya’s President, members Carney said. of Congress and the State I find it so reprehensible that Department. the Obama Administration “The best information refuses to use the term “War and the best assessment we on Terror” instead using the have today is that in fact worthless “Overseas Contingency this was not a preplanned, Operation”, while the Obama premeditated attack… it was a 2012 campaign has used the term spontaneous reaction to what “War on Women” to describe a had just transpired in Cairo, as a faux political battle. consequence of the video,” said This Administration has done United States Ambassador to a disservice to the memory of the United Nations Susan Rice their Ambassador by trying to on Fox News Sunday with Chris cover up or twist a terrorist Wallace. attack on September 11th that Yet Libyan President was obviously directed at U.S. Mohammed el-Megarif seemed interests.

-Alec Rider, Co-Editor-in-chief

By Andy Schemerhorn, Co-Editor-in-chief

A piece of the Auburn campus was replaced over the summer. Though it looks similar, and serves the same purpose, our original school run bookstore has been changed into a branch of Barnes & Noble.

The brick and mortar book store chain, which, like many bookstores, has been having a hard time in the time of e-readers, but the college bookstore niche appears to be working well for many companies.

And compared to the last bookstore we had, where backpacks had to be left out front in a rack out of fear that students would steal, Manager Julie Dyson seems pleased with the student body here and how the new Barnes & Noble has been received.

“I think with any store you’ll have customers who cause problems, but we’ve had good relations with everyone so far,” Dyson said, setting a much different tone from the previous bookstore managers who told horror stories of students throwing textbooks and campus security getting called down an average of twice a semester. Though Barnes & Noble doesn’t allow managers to share much information

with media inquiries (no matter how small), Dyson was willing to describe how the store has been doing from start up.

The store opened June 6th of this year, and saw very little traffic over the summer semester. With the start

of the new fall semester, the store has exploded, and has seen consistent business over these past few weeks.

Dyson was partly surprised that they’ve been seeing a lot of business for buying food.

“Maybe there’s been a lot of students getting food because they can buy it with financial aid,” Dyson said. “We’ll see what happens on the 26th, when they can’t use financial aid at the store anymore.”

Though it may sound like a drastic change from working in the University of Pennsylvania, Dyson assures that the store we have here is very similar to any other Barnes & Noble. The staff is entirely new, and things look good for our new Barnes & Noble.

Need advice? The Collegian is proud to introduce Ask Ashlee, an advice column by staff writer Ashlee Saret. Send your questions about school, work, friends and relationships to ccaskashlee@ gmail.com. All personal info will be kept anonymous.

Earn credits while writing articles for Cayuga Community College’s student-run, award-winning newspaper by registering for Telcom 204 this spring!

CCC FULTON 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.

PAGE TWO

Editorial Board ALEC RIDER - Editor-in-chief ANDY SCHEMERHORN, Editor-in-chief MARY G. MERRITT, Advisor Staff FAITH FANNING - Auburn ASHLEE SARET - Auburn LARAE BROOKS - Auburn AARON STILES - Auburn YOUR NAME COULD BE HERE! EMAIL CAYUGACOLLEGIAN@GMAIL.COM

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

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SPARTAN SPORTS Men’s Soccer Ties Jefferson In Double OT

Women’s Soccer Falls Despite Effort FMCC handed the Spartans a 4-2 defeat Saturday in blustery conditions in Johnstown. The Spartans played 2 players down for the 6th of 8 games. The ladies did not use this factor as an excuse and if not for hitting the post four times the end result may have gone in our favor.

“I told the team at the conclusion of the match they did not deserve to lose today. We finally won the 50/50

game and Tia Segretto’s (JordanElbridge) offensive third dominance (2 goals on 25 individual shots) went unrewarded. I was proud of their effort. We continue to improve individually which hopefully will convert to solid team play as a unit,” said Coach Renaud.

Statistics were almost identical: Shots- FMCC 34, CCC 34; SavesFMCC 21 (Macharelli), CCC 20 (Bre Becker); Fouls- FMCC 4, CCC 7

CCC WOMEN’S SOCCER ROSTER 2 Theresa Miller D/M Fr. 3 Tia Segretto M So. 4 Sarah Miller F/D Fr. 8 Katie Byrnes F Fr. 9 Brooke Mayville M Fr. 10 Tiffany Westmiller M Fr. 12 Lynsey Potter D So. 14 Marissa Seward F Fr. 15 Nytesha Mulkey F/D Fr. 16 Hannah Sessler M Fr. 18 Breanne Becker GK/D Fr. 23 Kali Hasbrouck D/M Fr.

24 Allison Blake M/D Fr.

Poplar Ridge, NY / Southern Cayuga Jordan, NY / Jordan Elbridge Auburn, NY / Auburn Jordan-Elbridge, NY / Jordan-Elbridge Ontario, NY / Wayne Central Port Byron, NY / Port Byron Pulaski, NY / Pulaski -/Hannibal, NY / Red Creek Cato, NY / Cato-Meridian Lusby, MD / Patuxent Marion, NY / Northeast HS St. Petersburg FL Cato-Meridian, NY / Cato-Meridan

CCC WOMEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER Thu 27 Tompkins Cortland Community College * Sat 29 at Alfred State College OCTOBER Tue 2 at Erie Community College Sat 6 SUNY-Delhi Tue 9 Jamestown Community College Fri 12 at Finger Lakes Community College * Tue 16 at Niagara County Community College

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The Spartan men’s soccer team faced Jefferson Community College at Emerson Park in its second MidState Athletic Conference match-up.

Cayuga started well with good possession and ball movement in the Jefferson half with some early shots on target to test the Jefferson Keeper Samuel Lyndaker. The Spartans threatened and nearly scored with Nahayo Manasse (Syracuse, NY) hitting the post in the first 20 minutes of the game.

The Spartans came out strong in the second half again testing Lyndaker. Jason Boxx (Brentford, England) and William Backhouse (Swinton, England) came the closest with shots on target… but Lyndaker made some good saves to keep Cayuga from scoring.

Backhouse came within an inch to put the Spartans ahead in the first 15 minutes of the second half with some fantastic change of speed and ball control, only be denied by the crossbar from 5 yards out after he beat most of the Jefferson team and goalkeeper.

After regulation ended in a scoreless tie…the game continued with two scoreless overtime periods resulting in the 0-0 tie. Cayuga outshot Jefferson 30-4 with Bior Ajak (Syracuse, NY) picking up his second shutout of his collegiate career and finishing up with 3 saves.

Coach Wynne had this to say… “ Well it was a good contest but a frustrating one in my book to watch.

When you have that many shots in a game and not score one is unlucky, very unlucky. Will Backhouse came the nearest to scoring but hit the crossbar. I think we hit all of the posts on both goals in the match of over 110:00 minutes, but that is the game of soccer no matter what way you look at it. We need to do a better job finishing our chances to take the win instead of being stuck with a tie.

The team felt like this was a loss… but a tie is a tie… and we just have to convert our chances and we had a bunch. The team put a lot of effort into the game tonight and I’m proud of their hard work. They gave it their all.”

CCC MEN’S SOCCER ROSTER 1 Bior Ajak GK Fr. 6’2” 180 Syracuse, NY/Nottingham 2 Will Backhouse D So. 5’10” 160 Swinton, England/Kings Down 3 Jason Boxx D Fr. 6’2” 185 Brentford, England/Chiswick 4 Nelson Oduro D SO 5’5 150 Brooklyn NY/Valdus Prep.

Academy 5 David Wheat D Fr. 5’8” 160 Moravia, NY/Southern Cayuga 7 Nahayo Manasse M So. Syracuse, NY/Fowler HS 8 Cody Hoyt D/M Fr. 5’8” 150 Cato, NY/Cato-Meridian 9 Muke Heri M So. Syracuse, NY/Fowler HS 11 Scott Wheat F Fr. 5’8” 160 Moravia, NY/Southern Cayuga 12 Nate Simmons M Fr. 5’2” 150 Auburn, NY/Tyburn Academy 13 Kabba Sow M Fr. 5’7 150 Brooklyn NY/A. Phillip

Randolp Campus HS 14 William Rejman F Fr. 5’10” 190 /Souther Cayuga 15 Michael Mitchell M Fr. 6’3” 180 Auburn, NY/Auburn 16 Marc Colucci F So. Syracuse, NY/East Syracuse- Minoa 19 Jacob Pritchard F Fr. 5’10” 146 Jordan, NY/Jordan-Elbridge 20 Michael Vanderhoof F Fr. 6’10” 174 Auburn, NY/Auburn 24 Edward Mossow M Fr. 5’9” 140 Cato, NY/Cato-Meridian

CCC MEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER Tue 25 Davis College Thu 27 Tompkins Cortland Community College * Sat 29 at Alfred State College OCTOBER Tue 2 at Erie Community College Sat 6 SUNY-Delhi Tue 9 Jamestown Community College Fri 12 at Finger Lakes Community College * Tue 16 at Niagara County Community College

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CCC WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER Sat 29 vs. Columbia-Greene CC Sat 29 vs. SUNY Adirondack B vs. F Pod Play Sat 29 vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC B vs. F Pod Play Sat 29 vs. Hudson Valley CC B vs. F Pod Play October Wed 3 Onondaga CC * Wed 10 Jefferson Community College * Sat 13 Erie Community College B vs. D Pod Play Sat 13 Jefferson CC B vs. D Pod Play

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s ’ C E L

A

Asia’s coming back to Auburn!

RANDOM Sports

RANTS

It Isn’t a Joke Anymore The referees of the National Football League are currently under lockout by the Owners and Commissioner Roger Goodell.

The officials have a combined 1,500 years of experience. They have been replaced by officials with experience ranging from Division II, Arena Football, and lower. The last time NFL officials were locked out was 2001, but at least the replacement refs were Division 1.

During pre-season, the calls were almost laughable. One involved a punt returner being flagged for a block in the back. This obviously can’t happen when everyone is running right at you.

Another involved a kick returner taking a knee at the two yard line and a touchback being called, a touchback cannot be called unless the ball skips into the end zone and out of bounds or the kick returner takes a knee in the endzone, bringing the ball all the way out to the twenty yard line.

These moments were all over SportsCenter and in the pages of Sports Illustrated. It was a three ring circus and we all had our laughs. The problem is that these veteran players were watching these very uncoordinated, inexperienced referees. They were watching for what they could get away with during the four weeks of preseason football.

Now it’s the regular season, and not only are plays being screwed up, there are serious dangers in the game.

The NFL Players Association (NFLPA) drafted a letter and sent it to the Commissioner and the Owners he represents.

“As players, we see this game as

more than the `product’ you reference at times,’’ the letter said. “You cannot simply switch to a group of cheaper officials and fulfill your legal, moral, and duty obligations to us and our fans. You need to end the lockout and bring back the officials immediately.”

The letter goes on to state…

“The removal of the veteran officials from regular-season games left a group of your replacements who have proved to be incapable of keeping pace with the speed of the game… coaches and players have complained of numerous errors and failures including: erratic and missed calls on egregious holds and hits, increased skirmishes between players and confusion about game rules. Many replacements have lost control of games due to inexperience and unfamiliarity with players and rules.’’

The NFLPA also hinted that the lockout may be in violation of the new contract between the Owners and the Players drafted during the lockout last year.

This Sunday, these complaints were made apparent by two vicious hits in succession by linebackers Von Miller and Joe Mays of the Denver Broncos on Houston Texans QB Matt Schaub. Miller sacked Schaub, lifting him up and driving him into the ground, picking up a 15 yard penalty for roughing the passer.

But in a truly vicious moment the play after, Mays ran at Schaub driving his helmet up into Schaub’s, removing Schaub’s helmet and taking a chunk of his ear with it. Mays wasn’t ejected because he didn’t punch Schaub.

If the NFL wants to get serious about concussions and sportsmanlike conduct, they need to bring the real zebras back before someone loses more than their ear.

Maybe their ability to walk.

Athletic fields...

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE

The Dr. Joseph F. and Honey Karpinski Athletic Complex will be an ambitious project that will be given donated land by the Auburn Enlarged City School District in exchange for the college turfing the already existing Holland Stadium.

The Athletic Complex includes…  A total of three acres of artificial turf fields  Soccer/lacrosse artificial turf field  Baseball turf field with dugouts  Softball turf field with dugouts  5,000 square foot locker rooms with showers, bathrooms, lockers/storage, other amenities  Public restrooms  Concession stand

 Bleacher seating for 1,500 people Thanks to the donation, the college will not have to disturb any ponds in the nature trail and will affect less than one acre of the trail itself.

Look forward to the Collegian’s next issue for an article discussing Cayuga sports and how Athletic Director Pete Liddell feels about the construction and the future.

By Andy Schemerhorn, Co-Editor-in-chief

Two-time APCA award winner Asia Samson aka The Asia Project is coming back to Cayuga Community College in Auburn! He will be performing Monday, October 22nd at 4 pm in The Cube.

A spoken word artist since 2003, Asia has won over a dozen awards for his spoken word style, sometimes called “slam poetry” or “def poetry.”

But whatever else you call it, you have to call it “breathtaking” too.

Despite considering retiring from poetry early in his career, he ended up sticking with it after a battle with cancer in 2006. In his words on his website and poem “The Waiting Hour”, he promised God during his treatment that if he survived the ordeal, he would “no longer take life for granted,” and quickly began building up a huge reputation. He won several first place finishes for events such as the Southern Fried Regional Championships, began hosting Mello Monday open mic events, was a featured poet during Philippine Independence Day, and broke the record for most college booked poet in 2011 with 185 booked shows.

Since his last performance in spring 2012, Asia has released two more poems on his YouTube page, called “Hands Blessed” and “Awa ke n i n g ” .

Both poems, like most of his works, are very personal, but they lack the humor that some of his poems have.

“Hands Blessed” recounts his great grandmothers’ decision to send him to America as a young boy, and how, as an adult, he looks back on the hardships he avoided from this, but the disgust he feels from watching his people suffer.

His second poem, “Awakening,” is about the death of his sister Kate Samson and how he and his family have coped with her loss at the age of 26. These are incredible additions to his line-up, and make him that much more likely to deliver a performance that will always stay with you.

The show will be free, remarkable, and easily worth the time from your afternoon. Get excited by learning about him at asiaproject.com, get pumped by watching his videos on youtube.com/ibeasia, and show your appreciation by thanking the staff of The Cube!

Video games blitz Auburn campus

By Ashlee Saret, Staff Writer It was a gamer’s dream come true here at CCC’s Auburn campus last Wednesday. There were 12 foot screens, multiple gaming consoles, and all the latest and hottest games all set up in the Auburn campus’ student lounge, The Cube.

The event, hosted by LEG enterprises, was called Ultimate Game Zone. LEG employee Don Felix visited the campus, bringing with him several Xbox360 with Kinect, PlayStation3, and wii consoles, along with four 144 inch projection screens and a massive collection of games for students to try out.

The event was popular with students, drawing a crowd around each of the four consoles for most of the morning and early afternoon.

“I think this is awesome,” said freshman David Lilly.

With games from every genre, including music and dance games, various Super Mario Bros titles, and even a handful of single-player titles like Assassin’s Creed, there was something for everyone with an interest in video games. When students were asked if they would like to see this type of event happen

more often, the response was overwhelmingly positive. “Every day,” said student Shaheem Grant.

More frequent GameZone visits are a possibility if student interest is high, says Felix. He says the service, which is utilized mostly by colleges on the East coast, visits some schools several times a semester. “Some of the schools have video game clubs.

They have tournaments, they give out prizes. Most kids are playing the games anyway. We bring the big screens, and there’s more of a social aspect,” he said.

Students can request games from the company’s large game library, or bring their own. Felix also offers games from his personal collection.

This is Felix’s second visit to CCC in two years, and based on student response, he expects that he will return in the future. When asked if anything new could be expected next time around, aside from new games, he stated that the company generally keeps up with current trends in gaming. “Next time we might have two consoles linked at some of the stations, so up to 8 people can be playing on one screen.”

THE VOICE OF THE STUDENTS OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS