SUMMER Issue Number 3 • July 2, 2007

State University of NewBulletin York College at Cortland A publication for the campus community Alumni Reunion Weekend Set for July 13-15 $50,000 State Grant Nearly 700 alumni and friends are Saturday’s events include campus tours Awarded to Study expected to enjoy class get-togethers, parties for members of the Half Century Club, Passenger Rail Service and other activities on campus during the anyone who graduated more than 50 years 2007 Alumni Reunion Weekend July 13-15. ago; the Classes of 1942, 1947, 1952, Imagine taking a ride in a passenger train “We are excited to host the first-ever 1957, 1962, 1967, 1972, 1977, 1982, along the Tioughnioga and Chenango rivers Alpha Delta Delta sorority reunion during 1987, 1992 and 1997; and the Alpha between Cortland and Binghamton, N.Y. Alumni Reunion Weekend 2007,” said Delta Delta sorority. SUNY Cortland’s Recreation and Erin Boylan, alumni affairs. “In addition Memorial Library will be open and Leisure Studies Department will launch to celebrating Alpha Delta Delta, we will the College Archives will be available for a $50,000 study in September to explore reunite members of 12 reunion classes.” perusal from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. on Saturday. whether reviving passenger service along Reunion Weekend opens Friday after- Guided campus tours will be given by a 44-mile stretch of the New York Susque- noon with an 18-hole golf tournament orientation student leaders at 10:30 a.m. hanna and Western (NYS&W) rail at Walden Oaks Golf Course. Also on The Alumni Luncheon begins Saturday corridor in Central New York would be Friday afternoon, the Alumni Association, at noon in the Corey Union Function economically viable. the Cortland College Foundation and Room. The event honors reunion classes The passenger rail study was funded President Erik J. Bitterbaum will host a and this year’s two Distinguished Alumni by a grant from State Senator Thomas W. reception for the Reunion Class Planning Award recipients: Louis E. LaGrand ’57, Libous, a Republican from Binghamton Committee and Reunion Gift Committee an international authority on after-death who chairs the Senate Transportation members in the Dowd Fine Arts Gallery. communication, and Christopher Committee. The funding includes money The Class of 1957 dinner will be held in the Leadbeater ’67, executive director and for conducting the study and marketing Alumni House. Friday’s activities culminate head of the technology faculty at Newham occasional train excursions between with a reunion party in the Corey Union College in England. Continued on page 4 Binghamton and Cortland. Function Room. “It would be good for tourism, good for upstate and good for business,” said Bijoy College Receives Grant to Establish Economic Datta, a spokesman for Senator Libous’ Education Center at Main Street SUNY Cortland Binghamton office. Built in 1854, the railroad was an SUNY Cortland will use a $122,000 skills of the Cortland County workforce. important carrier of Pennsylvania coal, federal grant from the Appalachian An analysis of the county’s non-profit products manufactured in Syracuse, Regional Commission to improve the agencies and for-profit companies conducted Cortland and Binghamton as well as economic education and workforce skills in 2006 showed that their greatest needs regional agricultural goods. By the 1920s, of residents in Cortland County, the were workers with skills in communica- an average of 230,000 passengers and northernmost county in Appalachia. tions, management, technology, business The grant will create the Cortland planning and grant writing. 46,000 carloads of freight were transported on the line annually. Center for Economic Education to help The grant will pay for trainers, including Continued on page 6 area teachers educating students in eco- members of the College faculty and repre- nomics and financial literacy. The center sentatives from the local business commu- will open at Main Street SUNY Cortland, nity, to conduct eight workshops during 9 Main St., beginning next fall. the next 18 months at Main Street SUNY Inside This Issue “Our goal is to enhance the economic Cortland. Topics for the workshops will 2 Summer Session II Begins July 5 and financial literacy of local students and range from value stream mapping, which the local workforce so we can improve the analyzes the efficiency of business practices, 3 ASC Announces Plan for skill base of the current and future labor to the use of software applications. Dragon's Den and Colloquium force,” said Tim Phillips, economics, who For more information, contact Phillips 5 Faculty/Staff Activities is co-directing the project. at ext. 2437 or Project Co-director A major focus of the grant will be funding Kathleen Burke, economics, at ext. 2434. 6 Coming Events programs and workshops to strengthen the See the complete story online at www.cortland.edu/news.  Issue Number 3

Summer Session II Classes Begin July 5 on Campus Fall Opening Meeting The first day of classes for Summer Session II Clinicians will see patients from 9-11 a.m. Planned for Aug. 23 is Thursday, July 5. Classes begin at 8 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. President Erik J. Bitterbaum has announced For more information, call ext. 4811. Walk-in Registration and Drop/Add that the opening meeting of the Fall 2007 Walk-in registration and drop/add will be Summer Session Office Information semester will be held on Thursday, Aug. 23. It held from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Thursday, The Summer Session Office is located in will begin with light refreshments at 8:30 a.m. July 5. Undergraduate registration will Brockway Hall, Room 216. Office hours are in the Corey Union Function Room take place in the Registrar’s Office, Miller 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Detailed information including an agenda Building, Room 223. Graduate student Director of Graduate Studies and Summer/ and response form will be sent via e-mail by registration will be held in the Graduate Winter Programs Yvonne Murnane or Mary July 23. Studies Office, Brockway Hall, Room 216. Cervoni, program assistant, may be reached All classified, United University Professions Students must be prepared to pay all at ext. 4800. (UUP) and Management/Confidential members fees in the Bursar/Student Accounts Office, Questions about undergraduate summer of the campus community are invited to Miller Building, Room 336, immediately session registration should be addressed to attend. For more information, refer to the following registration. the Registrar’s Office at ext. 4702. Questions e-mail for details or call the President’s Office Students who have registered and paid for about graduate or summer session registration at ext. 2201. their courses should not attend registration should be addressed to the Graduate Studies unless they wish to change their schedules. Office at ext. 4800. Procedures for Course Cancellations If a summer course is canceled for any Ten Physical Education Students Receive reason, College staff members will make every effort to contact enrolled students in Alway/Tesori Awards For Student Teaching advance of the first class meeting. SUNY Cortland recently honored 10 • Lindsay Robinson of Putnam Valley, In the case of a canceled course, students physical education majors with Lenore K. N.Y., at Peekskill (N.Y.) City School District. should complete a drop form to obtain Alway/Anthony P. Tesori Awards for their a full refund. To take another course, Tesori Awards: outstanding work in student teaching in New students should complete a drop/add form • Nick Washburn of Sodus Point, N.Y., immediately. Summer session courses are York State Schools during the spring semester. The students who received awards were at Cortland City School District and short, so additional courses must be added Fayetteville-Manlius Central School District immediately so that classes are not missed. selected by the Physical Education Department from among 100 seniors who completed their in Manlius, N.Y. Student Health Service Hours student teaching. The honorees received a • Trevor Sousa of Fairport, N.Y., at The Student Health Service, located certificate at graduation last month. Rochester (N.Y.) City School District and in Van Hoesen Hall, Room B-26, will be The Alway award, given to women, rec- Victor (N.Y.) Central School District open during both summer sessions. Office ognizes Lenore K. Alway, the late pioneering • Eric Laine II of New Paltz, N.Y., at hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. head of women’s physical education at the Chenango Valley Central School District in College from 1941 to 1965. The men’s award Binghamton, N.Y., and Harpursville (N.Y.) Central School District SUMMER honors Anthony P. Tesori, a 1939 graduate Continued from page 1 who gave the College many years of leader- • Thomas Chickery of Lagrangeville, Bulletin ship in athletics and administration. N.Y., at Poughkeepsie (N.Y.) City School The Alway/Tesori Award honorees and District and Spackenkill Union Free School The Summer Bulletin is published by the Publications the schools or school districts where they District in Poughkeepsie and Electronic Media Office at State University of • Michael Viola of Nesconset, N.Y., at New York College at Cortland and distributed to completed their student teaching for Spring faculty, staff and students. The Summer Bulletin 2007 are: Sachem Central School District in Holtsville, contains official College announcements, news N.Y., and Copiague (N.Y.) Union Free Alway Awards: reports and notices of campus events. School District The Summer Bulletin may be viewed online at • Rose Graham of Central Islip, N.Y., at • Sean Florczyk of Rome, N.Y., at Rome www.cortland.edu/images/bulletin.pdf. Information Syracuse (N.Y.) City School District for the Summer Bulletin should be sent to Wendy City School District Brooks, editor, Publications and Electronic Media • Brienna Phillips of Fairport, N.Y., at For more information, contact the Office, Brockway Hall, Room 207-F, P.O. Box 2000, Rochester (N.Y.) City School District and Physical Education Department at ext. 4955. Cortland, NY 13045. Penfield (N.Y.) Central School District The next Summer Bulletin will be published Monday, • Tera Currie July 23. The copy deadline for that issue is 4:30 p.m. of Delhi, N.Y., at Sidney on Tuesday, July 17. All articles must be typewritten. (N.Y.) Central School District and Unadilla Articles of more than 50 words should be Valley Central School District in New Berlin, submitted in Microsoft Word format by e-mail to N.Y. [email protected]. SUMMER July 2, 2007 Bulletin 

ASC Details Plans for Dragon’s Den, Colloquium Millennials Initiative Grant In early May, Auxiliary Services Corpor- Caleion Room Applications Awarded ation (ASC) conducted a campus-wide, ASC has announced changes to the The President’s Office has announced the Web-based survey to gather feedback and Caleion Room’s hours of operation this following awards for the 2007-08 Millennials comments regarding its proposal to relocate fall. During the 2006-07 school year, the Initiative Grants: the Colloquium Room’s counter service and Caleion Room was open for lunch Tuesday • Paul van der Veur, communication studies, deli menu to the Dragon’s Den this fall. through Friday and dinner Tuesday through for “Mobil Media Content Creation” ASC received 536 responses: 264 were Thursday. The implementation and expan- • Richard Kendrick, anthropology/sociology, in favor of the plan, and 272 were opposed sion of dinner service over the last two years and John Suarez, service-learning, for to the plan. While the survey responses has been very successful. ASC typically serves “Democracy Works if You Do” and comments did not provide a clear more than 100 patrons during this meal zone. • Kathy Lattimore, English, for “Online indication either way, ASC was able to gain Dinner service will be expanded by one-half Tutoring Program” an assessment of campus-wide thoughts and hour this fall. perspectives concerning this issue. ASC has had difficulty reaching the critical • Ellen Hill, Mary Kennedy, Noralyn Based upon the mixed survey responses, level of patron activity needed to sustain the Masselink, Cynthia Sarver, Karen Stearns the current service of the Dragon’s Den, the Caleion lunch operation. Since this unit and Paul Washburn, English, for “Media ASC Executive Committee approved the re-opened in 2003, lunch activity averages Smarts for Net Gen Educators” following action plan on May 30: between 20 and 30 patrons per day. This level • Erin Boylan and Doug DeRancy, 1. Place the decision to relocate Colloquium of activity is insufficient for menu-based, alumni affairs, and Jennifer Janes and Room service counter in abeyance for one made-to-order tableside service. Jessica Moquin, The Cortland Fund, for year to study the situation further and make ASC acknowledges that the Caleion “Student Leadership/Alumni Philanthropy improvements to the Dragon’s Den. Room’s location and unique environment Cultivation Events – Alum from Day One” 2. Redesign the Dragon’s Den to improve make an ideal venue for departmental • Martine Barnaby and Kathryn Kramer, speed of service, queuing and traffic flow. meetings, interviews and other collegial art and art history, for “Millennials Inter- 3. Modify the Colloquium Room’s hours gatherings. Therefore, ASC will still provide active Video” of operation for 2007-08 as follows: Monday tableside lunch service on a reservation basis • Alex Reid, English, for “Second Life: through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; through its Catering Office this fall. Details Millennial Learning in a Virtual World” service counter open. Friday service counter of this modified service are being worked out closed, but the space will remain open and and the campus community will be notified • Jeremy Zhe-Heimerman, student disability available for use. once the service plan and menu are finalized. services, for “Assistive Technology Loaner 4. The Operations Committee will re- For more information, contact ASC Program” evaluate this situation in spring 2008. Executive Director Dana Wavle at ext. 4325 • Brian Rivest, biological sciences, for ASC has engaged Porter Consulting or by e-mail to [email protected]. “Response System Technology for Enhancing Worldwide and HMC, Inc., the team that Student Participation in the Classroom” created Hilltop, to redesign and remodel the Faculty Women’s Association • Adrian Hull, political science, for Dragon’s Den. The project has been approved “Designing New Pedagogies for American and construction should begin soon. Plans Brunch for July 12 Foreign Policy and World Politics Courses” Assuming all goes well, a new and improved The Faculty Women’s Association will Millennial Initiative Grants are designed Dragon’s Den will open in August. hold its 40th annual summer brunch from to significantly enhance the teaching and The decision to close the Colloquium 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 12. learning or service and support of Millennial Room on Fridays was based upon very light The brunch will be held in Bess Koval’s Generation students. Grant funding is avail- patron traffic. garden, 11 Levydale Park, which is located able beginning July 1. off Tompkins Street in Cortland. For more information, contact Virginia All current or retired SUNY Cortland Levine, President’s Office, ext. 2201. women faculty are invited, as well as spouses of current or retired male faculty and widows of former faculty members. New members are encouraged to attend. For more information, contact Koval at (607) 753-8413 or at [email protected].  Issue Number 3

Earl Utter Named Women’s Ice Hockey Head Coach Summer Bulletin Earl Utter, the men’s ice hockey coach at 11 All-America honors along with numerous 2007 Schedule SUNY Morrisville the past 10 years, has been all-league and all-region awards. Off the ice, named the women’s ice hockey head coach at his players earned 10 NJCAA Academic All- Issue Date Deadline SUNY Cortland, according to Joan Sitterly, America and Academic All-Region honors. athletics. Utter replaces Jen Kroleski, who Prior to Morrisville, Utter spent two seasons #4 Monday, July 23 Tuesday, July 17 stepped down after two seasons to pursue as a volunteer assistant coach at Division I other career opportunities. Cornell University. He also has served as an Utter compiled an overall record of 177- assistant coach with the Kalamazoo Junior Fall 2007 60-13 at Morrisville and led the program in K-Wings in the North American Hockey its transition from the junior college to NCAA League and has coached at the high school Bulletin Schedule Division III ranks. He led the Mustangs and midget levels. In the summer, Utter has to four National Junior College Athletic worked for USA Hockey as an instructor at Issue Date Deadline Association (NJCAA) national titles, including National Player Development camps and three straight from 2004-06 and four in five as a lecturer in the USA Hockey Coaching #1 Monday, Aug. 27 Tuesday, Aug. 21 years, and was named the NJCAA National Development programs. #2 Monday, Sept. 10 Tuesday, Sept. 4 Coach of the Year four times. Utter earned a bachelor’s degree from #3 Monday, Sept. 24 Tuesday, Sept. 18 Utter was also chosen as the Eastern Junior SUNY Brockport and a master’s degree from #4 Monday, Oct. 8 Tuesday, Oct. 2 College Hockey League (EJCHL) Coach of Western Michigan University. the Year on two occasions. His players earned #5 Monday, Oct. 22 Tuesday, Oct. 16 #6 Monday, Nov. 5 Tuesday, Oct. 30 Steve Patrick to Head Men’s and Women’s Track and Field #7 Monday, Nov. 19 Tuesday, Nov. 13 #8 Monday, Dec. 3 Tuesday, Nov. 27 SUNY Cortland has named Steve Patrick and an assistant coach for the cross country as its new men’s and women’s track and programs at SUNY Cobleskill from 2000-02. field head coach, according to Joan Sitterly, He coached Cobleskill’s men’s soccer team Alumni Reunion Weekend athletics. Patrick replaces Matthew Moran, in 2001. While at Cobleskill, Patrick coached Set for July 13-15 who served as the program’s interim head eight National Junior College Athletic Continued from page 1 coach during the 2006-07 season. Moran will Association (NJCAA) Division III national remain as Cortland’s men’s and women’s cross champions and 17 NJCAA Division III Immediately following the luncheon, country head coach, a position he has held All-Americans. Patrick was a track and field members of Alpha Kappa Phi/Agonian/Sigma since the fall of 2005. and cross country assistant coach at Cortland Sigma Sigma/Sigma Rho Sigma sorority will Patrick served as an assistant track and in the 1999-2000 school year. meet in the Corey Union Fireplace Lounge. field coach for the Red Dragons each of the Patrick competed in cross country and Members of Nu Sigma Chi sorority will past three seasons and has been a lecturer in track and field for four seasons at Cortland sponsor an alumnae tea from 3:30-5:30 p.m. the Physical Education Department. Among and received his bachelor’s degree from at their house on 52 Prospect Terrace. The his responsibilities was coaching Cortland’s the College in 1997. He was a member of Alpha Delta Delta sorority plans a dinner at hurdlers, including 2007 NCAA Division III Cortland’s State University of New York the Alumni House. women’s 100-meter hurdles and heptathlon Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) indoor Tours of the Alumni House and Stadium champion Christina Acquaviva. distance medley relay championship team in Complex will be given in the afternoon. Previously, Patrick was an assistant track 1993. Patrick earned a master’s degree from An all-class banquet that evening will feature food and music between 6-11 p.m. in Corey and field coach at Ithaca College from the University of North Carolina-Greensboro Union Function Room. 2001-04 and an assistant cross country coach in 2000. On Sunday, a farewell breakfast is set for at Cortland in the fall of 2003. Prior to those A native of Batavia, N.Y., Patrick lives in 9-11 a.m. in the Corey Union Caleion Room. duties, he was the track and field head coach Cortland with his wife, Marissa, and their The campus community is encouraged to son, Danny. attend Alumni Reunion Weekend. For more information about the weekend’s activities, contact the Alumni Affairs Office at ext. 2516 or visit the Web site www.cortland.edu/reunion. SUMMER July 2, 2007 Bulletin 

College Finishes Third Nationally in Directors’ Cup DSI Review Teams Posted Standings; Ranked in Top 20 for 12th Straight Year The President’s Office has announced the Professional Discretionary Salary Increase The SUNY Cortland men’s and women’s tied for 17th, and the women’s indoor track (DSI) Review Teams for the 2006-07 round. intercollegiate athletic program finished and field team, which tied for 22nd. Staff self-nominations are due to immediate third in the 2006-07 United States Sports The standings are compiled based on supervisors by Friday, July 6. Deliberations Academy Directors’ Cup competition among schools’ national finishes in different sports. will take place in August and team recom- the approximately 430 eligible NCAA Teams earn points by qualifying for the mendations will be made at that time. Division III programs competing nationally NCAA postseason and additional points Copies of the DSI announcement letters for the prestigious honor. The award is pre- for advancing in the playoffs. The national and the professional recommendation sented annually by the National Association champion receives 100 points. form are online at www.cortland.edu/hr/ of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Cortland finished with a total of 892.75 policies.html under the header UUP DSI (NACDA), the U.S. Sports Academy and points. Williams College of Massachusetts Information for 2007 Distributions. USA Today recognizing overall excellence won its ninth straight Cup with 1,137.5 DSI Review Teams - Professional Staff among collegiate athletic programs. points, followed by Middlebury College of 2006-07 are as follows: Cortland is one of only six schools nation- Vermont with 1,064.5 points. Cortland, Director’s Review Team wide and the only New York institution to Amherst (Mass.) College (887.25) and Ginny Marty,* Laura Gathagan, Mike place in the top 20 each of the 12 years the Washington University (Mo.) (845) rounded Whitlock standings have been compiled on a Division out the top five. III level. The Red Dragons’ finish this season Academic Affairs 2006-07 U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ is the second-best in school history. Glen Clarke,* Howard Lindh, Hailey Ruoff, Cup Final Division III Standings Cortland had 14 teams participate in Tom Spanbauer, Dawn Van Hall NCAA postseason competition this season, Rank/School Computing Services with 10 placing in the top 10 nationally. The 1. Williams (Mass.) Dianne Galutz,* Vickie Hess, Laurie Klotz, men’s lacrosse and men’s outdoor track and 2. Middlebury (Vt.) Chris Poole, Scott Thomas 3. CORTLAND field teams each finished as national runner- Enrollment Management 4. Amherst (Mass.) up. The baseball and men’s cross country teams Jose Feliciano,* Cheryl Hines, Beth Langhans were each fourth, the men’s indoor track and 5. Washington (Mo.) 6. College of New Jersey Finance and Management/Institutional field team placed fifth and the field hockey Advancement team tied for fifth. The women’s outdoor track 7. Wisconsin-La Crosse 8. Calvin (Mich.) John Beecher,* Brenda Chaffee, Lori Schlicht, and field team finished eighth, the wrestling Chris Tucker team tied for eighth and the softball and 9. Emory (Ga.) women’s lacrosse teams each tied for ninth. 10. Johns Hopkins (Md.) Student Affairs Other top-25 finishers included the women’s Standings are online at: Louise Mahar,* Jim Hendrick, Kevin Pristash, volleyball and women’s basketball teams, each www.nacda.com Maryann Wood * indicates team chair Faculty-Staff Activities

Ellen T. McCabe, library, presented Conference on Social Sciences. In addition, Brent Danega, Colleen DeGouff, Erwei “Setting Sail for Uncharted Waters: Public he was session chair of communication. Be- Dong, Ingrid Griswold, Kate Hudson, Programming in SUNY Libraries” with fore the conference, Mwanika was one Ronald Hulslander, Peter Jeffers, Jamie Valerie Mittenberg, SUNY New Paltz, at the of the reviewers of paper proposals for Jett, Carol Kanellis, Richard Kendrick, 39th annual State University of New York presentation. The conference convened from Kristen Lamphear, Barb Leo, Adam Librarians Association Conference, titled May 30-June 2 at the Waikiki Beach Marriott Levine, Ricki McClure, Lorraine Melita, “Expanding Our Horizons: Reaching for Resort and Spa in Honolulu. Mary K. Murphy, Hannah Olshan, Edith the Limits,” and held June 13-15 at SUNY Pennell, Laurie Penney-McGee, Lois Maritime. She also participated in “All Thirty-five members of the SUNY Pfister, Jillian Rejman, Melissa Roeder, Hands On Deck! Working Together Towards Cortland community ran in the 3.5-mile Lori Schlicht, Lou Anne Simons, Nadia Equity,” a panel discussion on equity between JPMorgan Corporate Challenge in Syracuse Snell, Christopher Tucker, Meghan library faculty. on June 26. The proceeds supported VanDeuson, Jennifer Walls and Jeremy Junior Achievement and the Make-a-Wish Zhe-Heimerman. Thomas O. Mwanika, communications Foundation, both of Central New York. studies, presented “Interpersonal Criticism: The participants were Katie Beard, Who’s More Prone to be the Source or Target John Beecher, Harland Bigelow, Michele and Why?” at the sixth Hawaii International Cefalo, Brenda Chaffee, Samuel Colombo, SUMMER  Bulletin Issue Number 3

$50,000 State Grant to Study Rail Service Coming Events Continued from page 1 After the expansion of the interstate might be a possibility to explore other highway system, ridership declined ways that the train could tie into Tuesday, July 3 and scheduled passenger service was recreation and tourism.” Offices close at noon discontinued in 1958. Now owned In the Old Forge area, for example, in part by the Cortland County IDA visitors can ride along an historic Wednesday, July 4 and leased to the NYS&W, the line train line and kayak along the Moose Offices closed is used on a daily basis for freight River and then take a shuttle back to transportation and for special events, their car, Todd said. such as the annual Marathon Maple A group of 25 SUNY Cortland Thursday, July 5 Festival. graduate students taking the year- Summer Session II begins: 8 a.m. “It’s a great venue for families and long course, Recreation Research and The Summer Bulletin it’s tied into the heritage tourism Evaluation, will conduct the study Friday, July 13- contains official market, which is the fastest growing by reviewing similar train projects, Sunday, July 15 College announce- part of the tourism industry,” said developing focus groups, conducting Alumni Reunion Weekend ments, news reports Linda Hartsock, president and chief a telephone survey and compiling and notices of campus executive officer of the Cortland the data next spring. A coordinator events. Information County Industrial Development for the research project will be hired Wednesday, July 18 for the Summer Agency (IDA). this summer. Information Session: “Features of the New, Online Academic Bulletin should The study will explore whether The rail service study is one of passenger service could be expanded many research projects the Recreation Catalogs,” Park Center Hall of Fame be sent to the to three other special events each and Leisure Studies Department has Room, 10:30-11 a.m. To register, Publications and year: the Cortland Pumpkin Festival, undertaken for community agencies call ext. 2519 or send an e-mail to Electronic Media the Spiedie Fest in Binghamton in the past eight years. [email protected]. Office, Brockway and a Binghamton Mets Baseball “It’s a win-win,” said Lynn S. Hall, Room 207-F, game. Another possible use for the Anderson, recreation and leisure Tuesday, July 31 P.O. Box 2000, train would be connecting it to studies. “The students get very Red Cross Bloodmobile: Park Cortland, NY 13045, recreational uses of the Tioughnioga valuable experiential learning and the Center Hall of Fame Room, 11 a.m. or by e-mail to River, such as fishing or boating. state gets some needed research and [email protected]. “A lot of people canoe and kayak in it doesn’t cost them what it would the Tioughnioga River,” said Sharon L. cost to hire a big consulting firm.” Todd, recreation and leisure studies, For more information, contact who will work on the study. “That Anderson at ext. 4941.

Cortland State University of New York College at Cortland