Volume 15

Number 17 CampusUpdate June 2, 2004 PUBLISHED BY THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS FOR THE SUNY OSWEGO COMMUNITY Alumni return to campus for Reunion 2004 this weekend Hundreds of graduates are expected to return to wego Alumni Association, because it is our opportu- often we hear from alumni sharing fond memories of campus from June 3 to 6 for Reunion 2004. nity to welcome back to campus hundreds of alumni, professors and college staffers who have made a dif- Events will include such attractions as a barbecue many of whom have not been back to Oswego since ference in their lives,” she said. at Fallbrook Recreation Center, a golf outing, tours of their graduation many years ago,” said Betsy Oberst, Richard Thomas, a 1968 graduate of the college campus and the city, a sketch comedy show and the director of alumni and parent relations. and executive director of the School Administrators gala Anniversary Class Dinner on Saturday evening. She encouraged faculty and staff members to at- Association of New York State, will be honored at the “Reunion weekend is a special event for the Os- tend events and renew friendships with alumni. “So Anniversary Class Dinner with the Sheldon Award for Excellence in Education. Thomas also heads the Magellan Foundation, which grew out of a need recognized by the School Admin- istrators Association. It is an educational foundation that seeks to link those who know what is necessary to improve the quality of education with the resources to make it possible. It has received a $7.5 million grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to pro- vide educational opportunities for public and private school principals and superintendents. He formed the New York State Blue Ribbon Com- mission on Youth Leadership, which will create a leadership development program serving learning and character education for middle and secondary level students. Specially honored will be the anniversary class of 1954 and the 25th anniversary class of 1979. Other class years ending in 4 and 9 will be featured, but ev- eryone is welcome. The 15th cluster reunion will be held for the classes of 1988, 1989 and 1990; and the 35th cluster reunion for the classes of 1968, 1969 and 1970. Mini-Reunion events are scheduled by 35th cluster classes of Zeta Chi Zeta, Theta Chi Rho and Delta Chi Omega (TKE), as well as alumni of Psi Phi. For more information or to make a reservation for reunion events, go online to http://oswegoalumni. oswego.edu/reunion2004 or call the Reunion hotline at 312-5559.  International effort — Tim Delaney, assistant professor of sociology, co-edited Social Diseases: Mafi a, Terrorism and Totalitarianism, a new book that collects the work of American and Russian scholars. He Sketch comedy show slated also wrote a two chapters. Dresden Engle, a 1988 graduate of Oswego, and her troupe will perform a comical palette of sketches American, Russian scholars collaborate on book and musical numbers Saturday, June 5, as part of Re- union Weekend. Co-editing a publication about crime in Russia pre- of the new freedoms that came from the collapse of The performance will take place at 7:30 p.m. in Bell sented an opportunity to tackle an interesting subject Soviet totalitarianism, he added. Auditorium, on the second fl oor of Hewitt Union. and engage in a compelling international project, said He differentiates between the Russian mafi a — a The show will be open to the public. Tim Delaney, assistant professor of sociology. collective term for organizations that provided black- The popular Rochester-based troupe has performed Social Diseases: Mafi a, Terrorism and Totalitari- market goods during the Communist regime — and off-Broadway and in Toronto, with comedy in the style anism, a collaboration with Valerii Kuvakin of Mos- the rising street criminals. “The Russian Mafi a pro- of “Saturday Night Live” and Second City. Since cow State University and Timothy Madigan of the vided goods and services the Russian government debuting in 1999, they have been met with standing University of Rochester, was published this spring by couldn’t, simple things like bread, vodka, caviar and ovations, standing-room-only audiences, and critical the Russian Humanist Society in Moscow. A number Western clothing like blue jeans,” Delaney said. acclaim. “Hugely funny! One act you won’t soon for- of Russian and American scholars contributed writ- “Street criminals do not provide any service.” get,” wrote the Toronto Star. ings to the book. The work also ties in with work Delaney is doing Tickets are priced at $5. Purchase tickets online at “We did this book as a form of cooperation between on street gangs in the United States. He hopes to have oswegoalumni.oswego.edu/comedyshow or at King American and Russian scholars,” Delaney said. “It a book on that subject out some time next year.  Alumni Hall, 300 Washington Boulevard. developed because of friendships I have with a num- — Tim Nekritz For more information, call 312-2258.  ber of Russian scholars.” Delaney has presented papers at the Russian Acad- emy of Sciences, the oldest academic society in Conway earns Chancellor’s Award for service existence, he said, where he will also teach summer classes this year. For members of the campus community, the good assistant counseling student athletes in 1993 while He contributed a pair of articles to the anthology. news is that Jean Conway, assistant athletic director earning her master’s in counseling services. She “The Russian Mafi a in the United States” presents a and academic and life skills coordinator for student earned her full-time position, focusing on academic topic not often covered in either country, he noted. athletes, has earned a Chancel- advisement and personal counseling and support for “The Russians have found it interesting because they lor’s Award for Excellence in at-risk student athletes, after receiving her degree. know about the mafi a in Russia, but they don’t know Professional Service. She proposed, developed and implemented several much about the Russian mafi a’s activities in the U.S.” The bad news is that the award innovative programs, including a nationally recog- Delaney also wrote a chapter called “Street Gangs: will only grace Conway’s Oswego nized version of the NCAA Champs/Life Skills pro- A Growing Social Problem” because his Russian col- offi ce until the end of summer. gram to prepare student athletes for successes inside leagues asked him to write something on the subject. Her husband, John, recently ac- and outside the classroom and the Student Athlete “Ever since the collapse of the USSR, there has cepted a job in Minnesota, and Mentor Program, which runs special events for local been a dramatic increase in street crimes, including Conway will leave Oswego be- children and fund-raisers for community causes. street gangs,” he explained. The escalation of crimi- fore fall. Conway also wrote grant proposals that cultivated nal activity represented an unexpected consequence Conway started as a graduate Jean Conway See ‘Chancellor’s Award,’ page 4

Inside: • Oswego goes to Carnegie Hall, page 2 • People in action, page 2 • All-Americans cited, page 3 • Math workshop, page 4 • German students win prize, page 4 • Spotlight, page 4 • Calendar highlights, page 4 1 Vol.Vol. 15, No. 17 Campus Update June 2, 2004

College trends People in action CEO survey “The results of AASCU’s 2003 Chief Executive Profi le provides a range of information about members’ backgrounds, compensation and em- ployment conditions. . . . In 2003, 72.5 percent of CEOs held PhDs, down from 76.2 percent in 2001. However, the percentage of presidents with EdDs grew from 17.2 percent in 2001 to 21.5 percent two years later. . . . Most were provided with academic rank (67.9 percent) and academic tenure (53.7 percent). . . . Minorities accounted for 14.9 percent of AASCU chief executives, compared with 12.8 percent at all colleges and universities . . . Women made up 20.8 percent of the AASCU presidential positions, compared with 21.1 percent nationally and 90 percent of AASCU CEOs were married, compared to 83.1 percent of CEOs nationwide. The average age of the AASCU presidents is 60 years, versus 58 at all colleges and universities.” — Memo to the President, American Association of State Colleges and Universities, May 2004

Ineffective exchange “A report by the American Institutes for Research found that state and federal programs that cover the cost of college for people who agree to work in certain occupations or underserved regions have no reliable data proving that they remedy labor Decade of dedication — A number of campus employees were honored for their years of service during shortages and help people pay for college.” the college’s annual Employee Recognition and Awards Ceremony last week. Among those thanked for — Memo to the President, American Association 10 years of work were, bottom from left, Traci Terpening of the art department; JoAnne Sivers of the Of- of State Colleges and Universities, May 2004 fi ce of Campus Life; Lin Murray of the Purchasing Offi ce; and Deborah Haynes of Campus Technology Services. On the stairs, clockwise from top, are Physical Plant employees James Ferguson, Kevin Dice, Accountability Lissette Alvarado, Cirilo Valentin and Geralyn Roy; Patricia Tifft of Vocational Teacher Preparation; “American colleges must develop clearer means Joann Capron of the Offi ce of International Education; Maria Caldado Vega of Physical Plant; and Carol of communicating their value to lawmakers and Carter of Penfi eld Library. Also honored for 10 years of service were Thomas Abbott and Eugene Williams the public if the institutions and the U.S. economy of Physical Plant and Richard Sherwood of University Police. are to remain vital, college offi cials said [May 10] The following faculty members are promoted, ef- The Collected Lyrics of Lewis Turco/Wesli Court this at the fi rst meeting of a new commission on col- fective Sept. 1, to full professor: Steven Abraham month. “Wesli Court” is an anagram pen-name under lege accountability. More than 25 people, includ- and Paula Bobrowski of the marketing and manage- which Lewis Turco, an emeritus professor of English ing leaders of state-college systems and experts ment department, Dean Crawford of the accounting, writing arts at Oswego, has published most of his from various college associations, are members fi nance and law department, Suzanne Gilmour of the traditionally rhymed and metered poems since 1960. of the new panel, called the National Commis- educational administration department, Audrey Rule At the West Chester University Poetry Conference sion on Accountability in Higher Education. The of the curriculum and instruction department and on June 12, Turco will give a reading and be recog- commission was organized by the State Higher Karen Wolford of the psychology department. Pro- nized with a panel on his life and work. Panelists will Education Executive Offi cers association to infl u- moted to associate professor are Laura Brown of the include the poet R. S. Gwynn and the publisher of ence public policy and is being paid for by the psychology department, Pamela Cox of the market- Star Cloud Press, Steven E. Swerdfeger, an Oswego Ford Foundation. . . . Colleges and lawmakers ing and management department, Michel Helfgott of graduate who is editing a festschrift volume that is should work together to create accountability the mathematics department, Karel Kurst-Swanger also due to appear this month. standards, participants in the meeting said. But of the public justice department, Claire Putala of two commissioners disagreed on whether col- the curriculum and instruction department and Doro- K. Brad Wray, assistant professor in philosophy, leges should set standards on their own, or rely thy Shedlock of the psychology department. James will have his paper “Rethinking Scientifi c Specializa- on government agencies to make sure that institu- Nichols and KarenKaren Shockey of the library are pro- tion” published in Social Studies of Science, a leading tions set standards high enough so that students moted to associate librarian. journal in science studies. His paper “An Examina- are well taught. . . . Accountability standards must tion of the Contributions of Young Scientists in New be described in plain terms that drive home their Mixed media paintings by Richard Metzgar, as- Fields” will be published in Scientometrics. Research importance to colleges, those attending the meet- sistant professor and foundations coordinator in the for this paper was supported by a New Faculty En- ing said. Such clarity is especially important for art department, will be on view in the 2004 Everson hancement Grant.  faculty members, whose endorsement of account- Biennial at the Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse ability standards is crucial to success.” from June 11 to Aug. 29. The opening reception will — Academe Today, The Chronicle of Higher be from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, June 11.This year’s ex- Faculty to perform at Carnegie Hall Education, May 11, 2004 hibition will feature 70 works by 40 artists. Pavel Pianist Robert Auler and violinist Seung hee Yang Zoubok, director of the Pavel Zoubok Gallery in New of Oswego’s music faculty will perform at 8 p.m. Loan change may cost York City, juried the exhibition. Tuesday, June 15, at Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall in New York City. “A new proposal by Gov. George Pataki would Kimberly Ayn Reed, assistant professor of so- Yang and Auler will perform 19th and 20th century fi ne public colleges and universities who do not ciology, has been invited to participate in the Aug. sonatas for violin and piano by Schumann, Janacek use the state’s agency to guarantee student loans. 8 to 13 Summer 2004 Oxford Round Table, Session and Ravel along with short pieces by Debussy and Critics of the plan say that the plan would be an on Women’s Leadership. She will present a lecture Brahms. Auler will perform 20th century piano works additional burden on students. Under the propos- about “Women in Small Business in a Global Age: by a French composer, Olivier Messiaen, and a New al, all state colleges would be required to use the A Cross-Nation Comparison of Government Policies York-based composer, Derek Bermel. state Higher Education Services Corp. to man- that Shape Low Wage Employment, Health, Safety Tickets are still available for this event at a cost of age their student loans. The additional revenue and Environmental Conditions.” She received a grant $50. For information, call the Oswego Alumni As- would be used to fund the state budget, grants from the Offi ce of International Education and Pro- sociation at 312-2258 or visit http://oswegoalumni. and scholarships. Most universities currently use grams to support travel to this forum on public policy. oswego.edu/carnegiehall/. A special offer is available the federal government or other private or public for theatre and music alumni, who may purchase two loan-guarantee fi rms, who are usually less expen- Beatriz Salcedo-Strumpf, a Spanish instructor, tickets for the price of one. Current students may at- sive and more effi cient. Additionally, according has published an English version of her 2000 novel, tend for free, although reservations are required. to the New York Public Interest Research Group, E-mail for Lovers (AuthorHouse), about a Mexican- Auler, making his Carnegie Hall debut in this per- students would no longer receive a 1.5 percent re- born woman, Milagros. Salcedo-Strumpf is pursuing formance, maintains an active national and interna- bate on their loans if their school uses HESC.” her doctorate at Syracuse University and working on tional performing career. Yang made her New York — Edlines, American Association of State Col- a second novel, E-mail for Gossipers. debut at Carnegie Hall in 2002. She has been featured leges and Universities, April 22, 2004 as a soloist of the CIS Collegium Musicum string or- Star Cloud Press of Scottsdale, Ariz., will publish chestra of Mozarteum in Europe.  2 Vol.Vol. 15, No. 17 Campus Update June 2, 2004

WRVO Stations collect awards from Syracuse Press Club, NAACP The WRVO Stations, the National Public Radio af- fi liate on campus, took home six honors in the Syra- cuse Press Club’s Professional Recognition Awards in the club’s 2003 competition. First and Special Mention Honors were named at the Syracuse Press Club’s Professional Recognition and Scholarship Dinner last month. The Press Club of Dallas judged entries. The Syracuse Press Club presented WRVO Assis- tant News Director Elizabeth Christensen, along with the WRVO news staff, a fi rst-place award in the Best Radio Public Affairs category for the weekly program “Then and Now.” The show is a compilation of news stories and interviews produced by WRVO’s news department. The judges said the entry had good pac- ing and good sound bites. The club also recognized Christensen with a Spe- cial Mention Award in the Best Radio Spot News All-Americans for hockey — TTwowo Laker ice hockey players rrecentlyecently earned Division III All-American Coverage category for “The 174th Prepares for War.” recognition for the second year in a row. President Deborah F. Stanley (right) congratulates, from left, The judges said it was moving, touching work. Coach Ed Gosek, senior defenseman Joe Carrabs and junior center Don Patrick. Feature reporter Skye Rohde received three awards. Rohde’s report “Rural Health Care” won a fi rst-place award in the Best Radio Investigative Category. The report examined the challenges facing the delivery of health care in rural communities. The judges said: “Nice piece with good pacing and good interviews; nice overall work.” Rohde also earned a Special Mention award in the Best Radio Sports category for “Utica Curling Club” and a Special Mention Award in the Best Radio Doc- umentary category for “Unity Acres.”

Human interest award The Syracuse Press Club also recognized WRVO Producer/Host Mark Lavonier, Operations Director Fred Vigeant and News Director Chris Ulanowski with a fi rst-place award for Best Radio Human In- terest Feature for “Jeremy’s Day at the Fair.” The piece chronicled a visit to the New York State Fair by WRVO summer intern Jeremy Hanlon, who is blind. “Tight piece, insightful, colorful,” judges observed. “We could see the fair!” WRVO also received the Community Service Award last month from the Syracuse/Onondaga County chapter of the NAACP at its annual Freedom Fund Banquet. Ulanowski said the honors refl ect the depth of ser- All-American wrestler — Junior wrwrestlingestling standout TenkoranTenkoran Agyeman recentlyrecently receivedreceived Division III vice offered by WRVO to Central and Northern New All-American recognition for the second year in a row. From left, President Deborah F. Stanley congratu- York listeners. Under his tenure, the WRVO Stations lates Agyeman and Coach Mike Howard. have earned 145 awards for news excellence over the past 22 years. Based in Lanigan Hall, the WRVO family of sta- tions includes WRVO 89.9 in Oswego, WRVJ 91.7 in Watertown, WRVN 91.9 in Utica, WRVD 90.3 in Syracuse and WSUC 90.5 in Cortland. Programming simulcasts on the Internet at wrvo.fm. 

Police report Since April 30, University Police investigated sev- eral cases of theft and vandalism and mmadeade ssixix aarrests.rrests. Police charged a 17-year-old Oswego boy with grand larceny and criminal mischief, both felonies, two counts of petit larceny and one of criminal mis- chief, both misdemeanors. He is accused of breaking into three vehicles on campus and in the city with a group of youth. University Police charged an 18-year-old Seneca Hall resident with criminal nuisance. Offi cers said he was lighting an aerosol spray can on fi re and using it as a blowtorch. Offi cers charged a 19-year-old Cayuga Hall resi- dent with making graffi ti on the resident assistant’s door with black marker. Police arrested three Brooklyn men, none of them students, on charges of disorderly conduct. They are All-American swimmers — Four standouts frfromom the women’women’ss swimming and diving team rrecentlyecently rre-e- accused of starting a fi ght near the east entrance to ceived Division III All-American recognition. President Deborah F. Stanley (right) congratulates, from Hewitt Union. One of the suspects was also charged left, Coach Kami Gardner, junior Julianne Anderson, senior Anne Sarkissian and senior Erin Varley. Also with resisting arrest. They were arraigned in Oswego earning All-American honors in swimming, but not available for the photo, was freshman Kelly Murphy. Town Court and remanded to the Oswego County Oswego native Sarkissian has collected a total of 12 All-American honors, a school record. Correctional Facility in lieu of cash bail.  3 Vol.Vol. 15, No. 17 Campus Update June 2, 2004

Oswego hosts national workshop for math faculty German students win prize Mathematics professors from around the nation He noted a “disconnect between the college curricu- at Mount Holyoke theaterfest will attend a two-week workshop at SUNY Oswego lum for teacher preparation and the curriculum in the this month to learn effective ways of preparing sec- high schools.” The workshop will help college math Entering for the fi rst time ever, SUNY Oswego’s ondary school math teachers. professors to “teach in a learner-centered manner,” he German program took second prize in Mount The workshop June 6 to 18 is one of eight around said, so that their students who go on to teach in sec- Holyoke College’s recent 27th annual German the country this summer in the Mathematical As- ondary schools have a model of effective teaching. Theater Festival and Competition. sociation of America’s program called Preparing About 35 faculty members who teach math to Oswego was the only state school in a presti- Mathematicians to Educate Teachers. Two of the prospective teachers applied and were accepted for gious 15-member fi eld involving private institu- workshops focus on secondary-level teachers, one at Oswego’s workshop. Their expenses are paid through tions from throughout the Northeast, said John Oswego and the other at the University of San Diego. the Preparing Mathematicians to Educate Teachers Lalande, chair of the modern languages depart- Jack Narayan, distinguished teaching professor of program. Another 10 educators — “people of national ment. mathematics as well as dean of graduate studies and reputations,” Narayan said — will be presenters dur- “I’m so proud of our students!” beamed Ana research at Oswego, will lead the Oswego workshop ing the workshop. Djukic-Cocks, an assistant professor of German along with Steven West, distinguished teaching pro- The workshop sessions will take place in Rich Hall, at Oswego. fessor of mathematics at SUNY Geneseo. and participants will live on campus in Johnson Hall. While her students — Steven White, Sarah “The education of teachers is crucial to the success Preparing Mathematicians to Educate Teachers is Griffi n, Chris Solan, Marie Vargo and Melissa of mathematical literacy for all students,” Narayan a multi-year, $3 million project nationally, Narayan Sierson — starred on stage, Djukic-Cocks worked said. “The goal of the workshop is to make mathema- said. A followup workshop will take place at Oswego as sound technician for their production of Fried- ticians more aware of the importance of the teaching next summer. rich Duerrenmatt’s “Besuch der Alten Dame.” strategies that are needed to promote a deeper con- The Mathematical Association of America received “We are especially grateful to Mark Cole of the ceptual understanding of mathematics at the school a grant from the National Science Foundation and theatre department,” Djukic-Cocks noted. “He level.” support from Texas Instruments for the project.  helped us so much.” The festival, organized by the German studies department at Mount Holyoke, is also sponsored Art students add final flourish to new library café by the Goethe Institute, the German Consulate in Boston and the Austrian Cultural Institute in New Designs for a sign for Penfi eld Library’s Lake Ef- York City. Entrants may come from schools and fect Café and for a variety of related merchandise colleges from the elementary level and up. were selected at the end of spring semester. Kelley Oswego’s plans for next year are already under Shipley, a graduate student who received her master way. “This year’s performance will be a hard ‘act’ of arts degree in art in May, submitted the winning to follow,” Lalande quipped.  design. Using her design, the library hopes to have a sign crafted for the café this summer, said Mary Beth Bell, Chancellor’s Award library director. The library is hoping to produce not Continued from page 1 only a sign, but also cups and T-shirts with Shipley’s alcohol-free programming including Laker Days, design, Bell added. The library posted the seven entries in the café for introduced a new student orientation program for stu- A second entry, from Lindsy Aragona, who is two weeks in April and May to gather public opinion. dent athletes and created for-credit courses that foster scheduled to receive her bachelor of fi ne arts degree Over 90 people participated in this opinion gathering personal growth for Oswego students. in 2005, will also be used for shirts and other library activity, Bell said. Conway’s goal was “to develop a fi rst-rate academ- memorabilia, Bell said. “The choice of which design to go with was a diffi - ic support program for student athletes that would Following the opening of the café last fall, library cult one, given the high quality of all entries,” she said. not only serve to help retention and graduation rates, staff worked with the cafe’s designer, Tedra Pratt, and “The library wishes to publicly thank Professor but would also provide students with the consistent several art students to design an entrance sign and Clabough and her students for all of their hard work guidance needed to develop the leaders of tomorrow,” logo for the café. Seven students in a senior level art this spring,” she noted. “The process of meeting and said Laurie Clemo, professor of political science and class taught by Professor Cynthia Clabough submit- working with the class was a wonderfully gratifying chair of Oswego’s Intercollegiate Athletic Board. ted their ideas for the new sign. experience.”  This vision, Clemo added, become reality because of Conway’s “persistence, drive, and genuine concern for students.” Spotlight Many offered praise for Conway’s many successes as well as her caring nature. “She is truly an inspiration to me as a future teach- Craine fills ‘jack of all trades’ role in King Hall er,” said Lynn Halloran, a May graduate who served as a teaching assistant to Conway. “I hope that I can The Campus Update Spotlight shines on Allison establish such bonds with my own students and main- Craine this week. An alumni assistant in King Hall, tain the sense of passion that is evident in her face as Craine has worked on campus since March 2001. she works with others.” Q. How would you describe your job and re- Earning the award in her last months here is a bit- sponsibilities? tersweet experience, Conway said. “It’s wonderful to I’m a jack of all trades. I do something different be acknowledged in this way, but it’s sad to leave be- every day. My responsibility is to help everyone. cause I’m going to miss all the people,” she said.  That could mean everything from helping coordinate events to taking reservations to ordering offi ce sup- plies. I’ve been part of Reunion planning (June 3 to Calendar highlights 6). My title for that is reservations supervisor. I also take care of the supplies needed for Reunion and • Reunion Weekend, June 3 to 6 details like busing and transportation. I am also the • Preparing Math Education Teachers workshop, secretary for the alumni board of directors. June 6 to 18 Q. What is your favorite part of working at Os- wego? • Rice Creek Rambles, June 12 and 26 and July 17 Two things. I’m happy when a plan comes together. and 31 So much time and effort goes into planning an event, and it’s rewarding to see everything come together • SUNY Council for Business Deans and Adminis- the way it’s supposed to. Another favorite part is trators meeting, June 13 to 15 working with students. Q. What is your impression of Oswego’s stu- • Second summer session begins, June 14 dents? • SUNY Judicial Affairs Offi cers conference, June When I fi rst came here, I was immediately im- 16 and 17 pressed with the students. I had somehow prefi gured what I thought college students would be like, but my just trying to keep up with all the gardens she planted. • College Council meeting, June 22 mind was changed to the better. I’m very impressed Q. What can you tell us about your family? by how dedicated they are, how hard they work, how I’ve been married for 24 years. My husband Dan • Third summer session begins, July 5 much they focus on their studies. works for the state division of canals. We live in Red • Sheldon Institute, July 19 to 30 Q. Do you have any hobbies? Creek. I have two children. Lindsay is 23. She lives My hobbies are gardening and antiquing. I live in in Hollywood, and works for KPFK radio. Joshua For a more complete calendar, see the Events Cal- what used to be my grandmother’s home, and she had is 21. He lives in Red Creek and is attending a trade endar online at www.oswego.edu/proffi ce/calendar. several large gardens. I’ve become an avid gardener school in Syracuse.  html.  4