On the verge of the Lakers biggest game of the season, Oswego handled Potsdam in the Campus Center Arena with a 7-1 victory.
The freshman carried the team early when Matt Galati scored his team leading seventh goal of the season. Assisting on the goal were fellow freshman Dylan Smith and junior captain Bobby Gertsakis. Shawn Hulshof scored two goals later in the first period both on power-plays.
Potsdam got on the board in the second when Mike Arnold scored at 7:12 in the second period.
Oswego tacked on four more goals in the game with Stephen Johnson, Dylan Smith, Alex Botten and David Titanic tallying goals.
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The Fantasy Factor – Thursday November 8th 2018
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A Word’s Worth
by Stefanie Sciolaro, WTOP10-TV
They say a picture is worth 1,000 words. Well members of SUNY Oswego’s Student Association took that saying even farther in their 1,000 Words Campaign on Thursday. The event was held in room 133 of the Marano Campus Center from 10AM to 4PM with another event later in the night in the Marano Auditorium from 6PM to 7PM. The afternoon event consisted of an activity students could do to help promote positivity and hope on campus.
Students would come in and choose any quote that means something to them. After choosing a quote, they’d decide where they wanted it to be written on them. An event volunteer would then write the quote on the student and a picture of them would be taken in front of a black back-drop. The student would then fill out a form with their information, and a member of the Student Association would email those pictures to them after the event. If a student did not want to have their picture taken, there was also a white board that students could write their quotes on.
Allif Karim is one of the students who took part in the event. He explained the reasoning behind why he chose the quote, “ Don’t change to be, be the change”.
“Growing up I used to be the typical kid trying to change myself, you know trying to see what fits, what’s hip. Now I understating that you don’t really have to do that, be someone who influences others,” said Alif.
Later that night the event held in the Marano Auditorium showcased all the pictures of students that had participated, along with guest speakers who explained the stories behind their quotes.
With evident tension between people within society today, this event was aimed at bringing the people of SUNY Oswego back together again. The student body has become separated, to a concerning degree, by views over recent events that have occurred in the United States. The 1,000 Words Campaign event was a way for students to positively express themselves through the inspiring words they each individually stand by, and share them with each other.
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Campus Safety
[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4bNfgf3eII[/embedyt]
Oswego, NY – It’s now been one month since the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland Florida that took the lives of 17 students and faculty, and injured 17 others. The ensuing debate over gun control has spread across the country, including to SUNY Oswego.
Students were asked if the recent school shooting made them question their own safety here at Oswego.The general consensus among students on campus were that students felt safe. However, students were also unsure of their safety because “anything could happen.” One student stated “I’m a student and I want to be able to walk around without having to be concerned about my own life.” Another student added, “I know in Florida there is less gun control than in New York State, so I kinda find it safer in New York.”
Nationally, this tragedy has sparked a debate as to what is the best option to stopping mass school shootings. President Donald Trump has suggested the idea of having trained-armed teachers in schools, an idea SUNY Oswego Police Chief John Rossi disagrees with. Chief John Rossi claims that in these situations usually the perpetrator is depressed or disenfranchised. He says that there are typically warning signs to these tragedies, and detection of these signs, and prevention are key to stopping mass school shootings. He also adds that “Oswego is a very very safe campus. Our crime statistics do prove that, our officers are extremely dedicated to making sure this community is very safe for our students.”
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