April is sexual assault awareness month. Reporter Jessica Mulder explains how the organization Two and A Half is spreading awareness on campus.
You Might also like
-
Oswego Women’s Basketball drops second straight
After starting out the season on a winning streak, the Oswego Women’s Basketbal team dropped their second straight game and first SUNAYC game. Plattsburgh proved too much to handle storming past the Lakers in an 83-61 victory. Kathryne Payne put up 27 points in the Cardinals victory while Devona Paul added 16 points and 16 rebounds.
Jenn Robbins led the Lakers with 17 points and Heather Hebert added 15 points with 15 rebounds.
Post Views: 141 -
Mumps on Campus
Reported by: Annie Flaherty
Two SUNY Oswego students have contracted the mumps this semester. Vaccinations at the college are required for all students, but there is a 30-day period in the beginning of the semester before students have to provide the records of their immunizations. The first case of the mumps appeared on campus during this period, whereas the second case appeared this past week.
School health officials took the proper precautions once they were notified the virus was on campus.
“We notified administration […] the student was placed in isolation, and isolation is just a private room on campus, and the student went home until results and symptoms resolved,” said Angie Brown, Director of Health Service at Mary Walker Health Center at SUNY Oswego.
Other students on campus had mixed reactions to hearing the diagnosis of the mumps in their community.
“I was going to get everything and do everything I could to keep myself healthy and safe,” said senior Joe Governale.
Since the school is taking precautions, other students had different things to say.
“I was kind of worried at first, but I don’t think it is as serious as some people think it is,” said student Lauren Nevil.
Officials at Mary Walker say that the symptoms of the mumps start out similar to the common cold, but the distinguishing symptom between the two are very swollen cheeks and glands under the ears. If anyone is experiencing any of these symptoms, contact Mary Walker Health Center at (315) 312- 4100 or online at Oswego.edu/walker-health-center.Post Views: 124 -
Student dead after heroin overdose
One SUNY Oswego student is dead and two are hospitalized due to allegedly lethal heroin.
Students were alerted early Saturday morning to the potential danger of the heroin by the New York state mass alerting system.
“Danger; Oswego heroin may be lethal. One is dead and two are hospitalized since early this morning,” the call said, “please beware.”
Students are urged to call University Police at 315-312-5555.
Danger: Oswego heroin may be lethal. One person dead; two hospitalized. Please beware! Please call police with any information 315-312-5555.
— SUNY Oswego (@sunyoswego) May 10, 2014
The names of the students have yet to be released, but WTOP will keep you updated with the latest information.
Post Views: 137