The Oswego State men’s lacrosse team opened its season with a 13-8 win over Hartwick College on Saturday. Oswego is now 1-0 overall while Hartwick drops to 0-1.
Both teams seemed evenly matched throughout the contest as the Lakers went into the final quarter with a 7-5 lead. Oswego, led by freshman Robbie Connors, scored six goals in the fourth to secure the win. He finished with five points in his Laker debut while also winning 16 of 25 face-offs. Oswego had plenty of scorers as a total of seven Lakers scored at least two points apiece.
Goalie Kevin O’Donnell stopped 11 saves for Oswego to earn the win.
The Lakers will return to action on Wednesday as they open their road trip against Ithaca at 4 pm.
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Philando Castile Memorial Fund pays for student lunch debts in Minnesota
By Amada Caba
Philando Feeds the Children, the memorial fund of Philando Castile has raised over $75,000. The fund was created by college Professor Pamela Fergus. Fergus was prompted to start the fund after watching a police officer fatally shot Castile in front of his daughter and girlfriend in July. The incident gained national attention after it was broadcasted on Facebook live.
Fergus worked with Castile’s mother, Valerie Castile, to get the fund started after researching that over 900 students in St Paul, Minnesota had lunch money debt. “We had a $5,000 goal which I though was bold at the time,” Fergus said. “We raised about $17,000 (£12,900) in one week.”
Philando Castile was a nutritional supervisor for many public schools in St.Paul, Minnesota. He was known for often assisting students who couldn’t afford lunch by using his own money. School lunch costs an average of around $400 a year per student.
“This means the world to me,” said Castile’s mother to Star Tribune. She presented a check to J.J. Montessori, the last school Castile worked at. The fund will pay off lunch money debts for elementary, middle school, and high school students in St. Paul.
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SUNY Oswego’s family and friends weekend draws visitors to campus
By Stephanie Helzer
OSWEGO, N.Y.– SUNY Oswego’s Family and Friends weekend has been a tradition for over two decades. The purpose of the event is to attract student’s family and friends to the campus for what is most family’s first visit to the campus since the start of the fall semester. took place this past weekend, October 20-22,
Family and friends weekend features different activities to keep students and their families entertained. Some of the activities for this years event included a 3 point contest, open swim, splash in move: Moana, Wacky Chad the Stunt Comedian, and a mini carnival.
Student Stephanie Timpe said that it was her first time having family come up for Family and Friends Weekend. Timpe said her guest traveled 6 hours from Long Island and stayed the entire weekend. Timpe’s family said what they liked most about the campus was the friendliness of everyone they met. They also said that they were looking forward to the mini carnival and the planetarium the most.
Stephanie said, “I know there is an improv show I really want to go, because I go to the one’s that happen every week, so I really like those, even though they’re playing Spider- Man at the same time.”
Next year’s Family and Friends Weekend will take Friday October 26th to Saturday October 28th.
For more information, please visit https://www.oswego.edu/campus-life/family-and-friends-weekend
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‘Take Back the Night’ at SUNY Oswego brings awareness to sexual violence
By Kerry Ryan
Oswego, N.Y. — On Tuesday, October 24th, the Women’s Center at SUNY Oswego held their 35th annual ‘Take Back the Night’ event. The event was originally named ‘Reclaim the Night’. The Women’s Center participates in this worldwide event that’s goal is to raise awareness of sexual violence on campus.
The Deputy to the President at SUNY Oswego Pamela Caraccioli was in attendance that evening. Caraccioli said that it was important to be the best we can and represent this fight against sexual violence.
“We are all human beings. We need to take care of each other. Not just in this college community, but in our community outside of campus; in the communities that you’ll eventually move to,” Caraccioli said.
‘Take Back the Night’ concluded with a march around campus, encouraging participants to carry posters and use their voices to demand the end of sexual violence on campus. The goal of this movement is one that President of the Women’s Center Ryan Rodriguez said he hopes gets people around campus talking and eager to join in.
“The biggest goals of ours is to get people thinking and to get people aware of what’s going on in all of the stigmas around this,” Rodriguez said.
The Women’s Center can be found at The Point in the Marano Campus Center. For information on their upcoming events, visit www.Facebook.com/OzWomensCenter or on Twitter @OzWomenCenter.
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