New online security precautions coming to SUNY Oswego; a long-running art show returns to campus; Governor Hochul’s talks with Syracuse officials about major housing projects. These stories and more, at the link here.
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Preacher Disrupts SUNY Oswego

OSWEGO, NY— Last Wednesday, a man named Saint Jesse Morrell unexpectedly visited the quads delivering his religious opinion. For roughly 20 minutes he was aggressively yelling to students his ideas of the LGBT community, targeting their lifestyle, calling it a sin. The students didn’t agree with what he was saying, retallying back in an argument until the police showed up. Since he did not have a free speech permit from the school, he was asked to leave.
“He has freedom of speech,” Oswego student Sarah Novak said after he targeting her and her girlfriend. “So we also have freedom of speech, so we choose to kiss and fight hate with love”
The full video of the event was uploading by Jesse Morrell – Open Air Street Preacher on YouTube. The campus still has not responded on the situation.
Post Views: 457 -
The Iron Pour
by Reggie Debrah
Oswego, NY- Oswego State had their annual Iron Pour on Apr. 14. Iron Pour is an event that takes place once a semester by students in Oswego State’s Technology 205 (Materials Precision Production) course. The event took place in the pit behind Tyler Hall.
Professors and students collected recycled pieces of metal from around campus and heated it up to 3000 degrees. After the metal has melted, it is poured into plastic molds in order to create iron molds.
The event was organized by professor Benjamin Entner and other Technology 205 professors. Entner says the event is a spectacle.
“Everyone likes fire,” he said. “There’s an element of danger although it’s quite safe. It’s a unique experience not every college campus does.”
Students in the course were excited because of how much they prepared for this event throughout the semester. Those who came to watch were allowed to design plastics molds and have iron poured into it. After waiting for the iron to cool, everyone who carved out a mold was allowed to leave with the iron plate that they designed.
Oswego State student Lawrence Chiappone is currently in the Technology 205 class and says the Iron Pour is a great event for people to get involved with.
“Not many colleges do an Iron Pour,” he said. “You have a chance to make a sculpture. I think the professors in the community are really good about it.”
Oswego State student Michael Gambro took the Technology 205 class last year and was excited to come back to see the work done to this year’s event.
“I think it’s a cool way to get people involved,” he said. “It seems like something a little bit different around campus.”Post Views: 351 -
Vote Oswego
by Abigail Buttacavoli, WTOP10-TV
Election day has finally come and this fall 2016 semester has been very unique here at SUNY Oswego.
A new campaign called Vote oswego was initiated to encourage students to register to vote or apply for an absentee ballot for this years pivotal election.
A semester long upper division class of about 20 students and 5 interns organized the campaign.
According to website and the Pew Research Center, Youth voters, age 18 to 35, are now one of the largest voting groups, making up nearly 30% of the voting population.
During the week of September 26th through the 30th the campaign coordinators held an event called “Blitz week” where members of vote oswego set up tents and played loud music to catch the eyes of possible voters.
Oswego county Legislature Tom Drumm of District 16 Commented on the success of the campaign.
“I know you guys have a really good Vote Oswego Program that’s started up here, and I’ve looked at the number of people who have gotten registered through that program. I actually had those lists sent to me the other day, and it’s impressive,” said Tom Drumm, Oswego county Legislator of District 16.
Historically less half of eligible young voters submit a ballot. That means half of the voices of our generation go unheard.
Political science Professor, Dr. Allison Rank led her vote oswego class along with 32 student organizations and volunteers to help hundreds of students register.
“The idea behind vote oswego is to have a home grown voter registration and get out the vote drive. All non partisan, all student driven to the extent that its possible. Something like Vote Oswego shows that these are opportunities for students to learn how to be organizers,” said Dr. Rank.
The efforts to register students in 2012 produced 1200 total forms that election year. Professor Rank says that their original goal was to have 1200 completed forms, but the team exceeded that total and reached a total of 2600 forms combined.
Post Views: 397