T he Kn
Volume 61 Issue 8
thole
Student Life and the Environment
MARCH 25, 2008
In This Issue :
WOODSMENTEAMEASTCOASTLUMBERJACKROUND-UP!
Women’s History Month!!
USA ELECTIONS!
HOROSCOPES!
AND MUCH MUCH MORE!!!!
A weekly journal produced by the students of
The State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry
and your Student Activity Fee ...
The Knothole
Editor-in-Chief:
Tina Notas
Managing Editor:
Debbie Moschak
Layout Editor:
Priscilla Hernandez
Arts Editor:
Whitney Sapienza
Copy Editor:
Chad Blass
Advisor:
Pat Lawler
Printer:
Copy Center
Web Editor:
Craig Lazzar
Sound Spectrum:
Josh Marotta
Horoscopes:
“Mafiosa” Pair of Ladies
Cover Art: Photo taken by Priscilla Hernandez on
Heron Island, Australia
News Staff:
Chad Blass, Priscilla Hernandez, Stanley Milewski, Jenna Boshart
Josh Marotta, Debbie Moschak, Whiney Sapienza
The Knothole is the student publication
of SUNY ESF. It is published weekly
during the academic year.
The deadline for submissions is 8:00
PM the Friday prior to the publication
of that weeks issue.
A Letter from the Editor:
Five Year Anniversary of Iraq War:
Not much response at ESF or SU in Anti-War Protest
Students, faculty members and community members gathered
in front of Hendrick’s Chapel on the SU campus for a demonstration
to mark the 5th Anniversary of the War in Iraq on March 19th. The
attendance was disheartening…there couldn’t have been more than 20
people at the event on campus.
The Syracuse Peace Council gathered approximately 100
participants in a demonstration downtown. Protestors blocked
North Salina Street in a “die in” and dressed up in costumes of
key government actors in the war. Several people were arrested for
blocking streets or taking photos when told not to by police.
While a demonstration of public dissatisfaction of the war
couldn’t have been on a worse day in terms of weather, there should
have been more participation. Coordinators raised the possibility of a
second protest with greater publicity the next time around so keep a
look out if you want to participate.
Tina Notas
Editor-in-Chief
Each toy soilder represents an individual Upstate soilder that has died
during the war
Submissions should be sent to
Knothole@esf.edu in either a Word file
or a raw text document.
The Article must contain the writer’s
name, however it will be withheld upon
the writers request.
The Knothole reserves the right to edit
submissions for length and content.
The opinions expressed are those
solely of the writer and do not reflect
the opinions of the Knothole, its staff,
or anyone affiliated with SUNY ESF.
The Knothole Office is located in B9 in
Marshall Hall.
The Knothole
Around The Quad
“Dr. Bell Discusses Ice Dynamics of the Antarctic Environment”
By: Johanna Duffy and Rachel
Tucker, Students of FOR 496/797
During the upcoming 2007-2008
International Polar Year, Dr. Bell and
more than 5,000 other scientists hope
to devote their time to polar studies
and polar education throughout the
world in order to better understand this
world-changing topic.
Environmental Career Strategies for Women
Dr. Robin E. Bell, Doherty Senior
Research Scientist at the LamontDoherty Earth Observatory at
Columbia University, presented
Antarctic Environment: Sub-glacial
Lakes Linked to Ice Dynamics at ESF
on Tuesday, March 4, 2008. This
presentation was jointly sponsored
by Syracuse University’s Department
of Earth Sciences, the Women in
Science and Engineering (WISE)
Program at Syracuse University and
the ESF Women’s Caucus.
Dr. Bell discussed the changes in ice
dynamics that are being observed
in Greenland and the Antarctic
environments. She summarized the
causes and effects of these changes
and also compared and contrasted
the ice dynamics of these two
environments.
Dr. Bell first focused on what
constitutes ice dynamics. Overall,
the amount of global sea ice has
decreased in the past 5-10 years.
This reduction is studied using ice
dynamics (i.e., understanding how
and why changes occur in the ice
sheets). Dr. Bell explained that the
melting of floating ice has no impact
on sea level, but that the melting of
ice on the land surface (ice sheets)
can lead to increases in global sea
level. The three ice sheets that are
the focus of Dr. Bell’s research are
the Greenland Ice Sheet, the West
Antarctic Ice Sheet, and the East
Antarctic Ice Sheet. The melting of
any one of these ice sheets could
result in a drastic rise in sea levels,
from a minimum of approximately
19-feet (West Antarctic Ice Sheet) to
a maximum of approximately 170feet (East Antarctic Ice Sheet).
The melting of the Greenland
Ice Sheet has increased by 0.7
Student Life and the Environment
percent per year. This ice sheet is
characterized by outlet glaciers
(fast flowing ice) located around
its margin. It was discovered
that moulins (glacial lakes) were
conveying surface melt water to the
base of the ice sheet, lubricating the
base of the sheet, and forcing the
margin areas of the glacier to break
off into the ocean.
Dr. Bell received her B.A. in Geology
from Middlebury College, and her
M.S., M. Phil, and Ph.D. in marine
geophysics from Columbia University.
Aside from her research duties, Dr.
Bell is also the Chair of National
Academy of the Sciences Polar
Research Board and Vice Chair of
the International Planning Group
for the International Polar Year. She
also directs Columbia University’s
National Science Foundationsponsored ADVANCE program, aimed
at recruiting and retaining women in
the sciences.
For more information about
the Women in Scientific and
Environmental Professions Speaker
Series, please visit http://www.esf.edu/
womenscaucus.
Dr. Bell began to focus her research
on whether similar changes were
taking place in the polar ice sheets
in Antarctica. Her study determined
that the ice dynamics observed at
the Greenland Ice Sheet were not
apparent in the Antarctic glacial
region. The lakes of Antarctica are
buried under many layers of ice,
hence the name sub-glacial lakes. If
the lake water levels drop, then so do
the elevations of the glacier. Although
her exploration team is making great
strides in understanding the dynamics
of the Antarctic glacial environment,
more research is required to firmly
grasp the causes and effects taking
place in this region of the world.
The ESF and Syracuse City School District Environmental
Challange
By: Tina Notas
Editor-in-chief
The 7th and 8th Grade Science
Fair took over the campus on the
Friday over spring break. The
ESF/Syracuse City School District
Environmental Challenge hosted
city kids who presented their science
projects to be judged for the 6th year
of the event.
After setting up displays
of their science projects in Moon
Library, Moon Room 19 and Nifkin
Lounge, the middle school students
filed into Marshall Auditorium where
a climate change presentation was
made by meteorologist Dave Eichorn
of NewsChannel 9. Eichorn presented
the local effects of climate change to
students.
Students later returned to the
location of their projects to explain
their science experiments and answer
questions for the fair judges. Judges
asked questions about how the
scientific method was followed in
a student’s project and determined
whether the project showed scientific
knowledge.
The experiments conducted
by students included studies on yeast,
crystals, sandpaper, and even ice
cream! After the judging, ribbons
were given out for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
place projects by school.
ESF Outreach organized
this event along with the city school
district.
Participants of this year’s Science Fair!!
The Knothole
The Best Movies You Never Saw
By: Jo Anne Ellis
Associate Librarian, Moon Library
Moon Library’s collection of DVD’s
available for free one-week loan
includes some you may never have
seen and may want to investigate. To
see a list of all the movies at Moon,
do a basic search for the keyword
“dvd” in SUMMIT, limiting the
location to “All Moon Library.” You
can arrange the results by title if
you prefer. You can also add other
keywords, such as subjects, actors’ or
directors’ names, etc.
The DVD’s are arranged on the north
side of the main desk in reverse order
according to when they were added
to the collection—in other words,
the newest additions are at the end,
for easy browsing. The numbers
in parentheses below are the call
numbers.
And now for something completely
different (227). Monty Python’s first
feature film.
Farewell, my concubine (074).
50 years in the lives of two opera
singers, through the Cultural
Revolution.
Good bye, Lenin! (168) A dutiful
son tries to support his previouslycomatose mother’s belief that the
Berlin Wall and communism are still
intact.
Joyeux Noel (178). Based on
soldiers’ accounts of a spontaneous
Christmas truce that brings French,
German, and Scottish soldiers
together in 1914.
King of hearts (047). A gentle
Student Life and the Environment
soldier is sent to save a French town
evacuated by the residents and now
taken over by the residents of the
insane asylum.
Lola Montes (033). The adventures
of the real-life courtesan to Franz
Liszt and King Ludwig of Bavaria,
played out as a circus performance.
Man without a past (184). A man
who loses his memory after an
assault tries to make a life for
himself.
take, with no edits.
Vertical ray of the sun (034). A
Vietnamese drama of family
secrets.
Zulu (250). British troops’ Zulu
War battle at Rorke’s Drift, South
Africa, with stunning photography
and well-researched portrayal of
the tactics and bravery on both
sides.
Old gringo (199). A story of the
mysterious Mexican adventures of
real-life author Ambrose Bierce.
Pi (036). An obsessed, paranoid
mathematician tries to crack the
code of the stock market and the
world.
Pied piper of Hamelin (200). The
familiar fairy tale told with songs set
to music by Edvard Grieg.
Quitting (181). An actor plays
himself in this reality drama about
drug addiction.
Rosewood (032). The true story of
a predominantly African-American
town in Florida burned to the ground
by white neighbors in the 1920’s.
Russian ark (048). The camera
becomes a French visitor to
the Hermitage Museum in St.
Petersburg, walking through 300
years of history in the first featurelength film shot in one continuous
WOODSMENS TEAM’S THID ANNUAL
EAST COAST LUMBERJACK ROUND-UP!
By: Ashley Thomas
Come one, come all! Everyone
is invited to attend ESF’s Third
Annual East Coast Lumberjack
Round-up! This event will be
held on March 29th from 9-5pm,
rain, snow, or shine so stop by
anytime! Men, women, and
Jack and Jill teams from various
colleges will be competing in
events like axe throw, fire build,
obstacle pole, and chopping to
name a few. The event will be
held at Manley Fields, located
at Comstock and East Colvin,
with lumberjack activities for all
ages, including: sawdust runs,
relay races, pulp throw, pack
board and others. Food, drink,
and restrooms will be available
and a tent will be set up too, but
make sure to dress warm for the
weather and bring sunscreen for
the unsuspecting sun, a cushion
to sit on the bleachers or a chair
for the lawn. There will also be
a raffle to boot! So get there
on time, parking is available
at Manley Fields and a shuttle
is available from ESF’s main
campus throughout the day.
Can’t wait to see ya’ll for a good
old time!
ESF hosts the Third Annual East
Coast Lumberjack Round-up,
and EVERYONE is invited to
enjoy in games, raffles, food,
and good times all around. Fire
build, axe throw, obstacle pole,
chopping, plus other events will be
held at this event.
The Round-up will be held at
ESF’s Manley Field, located at
Comstock and East Colvin on
March 29sth 2008 from 9-5pm,
rain, snow, or shine so feel free to
stop by anytime!
There will be great Lumberjack
activities for all ages! Come and
try your muscle in the sawdust run,
relay races, pulp throw, and pack
board.
A tent will be up, but make sure
to dress warm for the weather
and bring sunscreen! Parking
is available at Manley Fields or
a shuttle will be provided from
ESF’s main campus. Can’t wait to
see ya’ll for a great day!
It’s that time again…that’s right. It’s time for the 3rd Annual East Coast Lumberjack
Roundup hosted by the Woodsmens Team. This event will be held on Saturday, March
29th from 9AM until 5PM rain, snow, or shine at Syracuse University’s Manley Fields.
Men and women from colleges across the northeast will be in attendance competing
against ESF’s very own Woodsmens Team. Parking will be limited at the field, although
there will be a shuttle available from the ESF main campus throughout the day. There
will also be food available for purchase, restrooms, as well as lumberjack games for kids.
Feel free to stop by at any time as events will run all day long This is an absolutely free
event for all ages brought to you by your student activity fee and long hard work of your
fellow classmates. So please come and cheer them on and support ESF’s oldest club in
one of their most important events of the year!
Need more info? Contact:
Laura Hahn
Archerylaura@yahoo.com
Cherry Countryman
cfcountr@syr.com
Moon Survey This Month
By: Betsy Elkins
Libary Director
The mission of Moon Library is to
provide information resources to the ESF
community. We are committed to providing
courteous quality service to all library
customers. To help us learn how well we are
fulfilling this mission we have a designed a brief
survey that we hope everyone at ESF (students,
faculty and staff) will complete. This survey
will be available to all via the web during the
weeks of March 17 and March 24. An email
invitation with a link to this survey was sent to
everyone on March 17 and a reminder will be
sent a week later.
It should take about 5 minutes to
complete the survey and while participation is
completely voluntary, the library staff hopes
that many will take this opportunity to let us
know how well we are doing. Look at it as a
library evaluation, assessment or a report card
regarding library services and resources. You
do not have to answer all the questions and
you may stop at any time if you wish. You do
not need to give us your name or any contact
information; however, if you do choose to
do this, you will be eligible to win a $50 gift
certificate at the ESF Small Stores. Also, we
may be able to respond to you directly about
any specific comments you make or any
questions you raise.
A library that doesn’t assess its
resources and services and change as
necessary to meet the needs of its customers
is not doing its job. The Moon staff
has developed a culture of continuous
improvement that works to respond
appropriately to the ESF community and its
information needs. We look to this survey
to help us with this effort. Thank you for
helping us, help you.
We will study the results of this survey
and share them with the campus community in
a variety of ways. Look for another article in
the Knothole next month. Look for a display in
the Moon Library. And where feasible you may
see some changes in our services and resources
based upon what you tell us in this survey.
Student Life and the Environment
Hearing the Tree Fall
A new Eve for a failing Eden
Women’s legacy in the modern day environmental movement
By: Whitney Sapienza
Art Editor
Since the first Earth Day
celebration nearly thirty eight years
ago years ago, women have made
valiant and inspiring contributions to
both society and science in the study
and stewardship of our natural world.
With increasing numbers of women
in environmental careers, female
legislators working toward positive
environmental protection efforts, and
an even a nearly equal female to male
ratio of new Stumpies here at ESF, new
generations of women are ready and
waiting to show solidarity for mother
nature.
What better a place to
illustrate women and the modern
environmental movement than right
here at SUNY ESF. Forget the days
where environmental science and
study were male dominated academic
focuses, statistics from collegeboard.
com state that upwards of 43% of first
year ESF students are in fact women.
Proportionally, this number has
increased every year of ESF tradition
and it is expected that in the near future
incoming students may be part of an
equal gender ratio. In addition to the
student body, I can speak from personal
experience as to the presence of female
faculty around the ESF campus. The
majority of my professors from both the
first semester and this current semester
were in fact women.
The national and global
environmental community has
almost infinite examples of the work
done by women which has shaped
and greatly affected the history and
continued legacy of the environmental
movement. Established in December
of 1970, nearly a fourth of the
The Knothole
directors of the Environmental
Protection Agency have in fact been
women. It was a woman, Helena
Benitez, whom was inaugurated
as the president of the Governing
Council for Environmental Affairs
of the United Nations in 1975. In
congress, Senator Barbara Boxer
representing California has recently
revitalized the Safe Drinking Water
Act. Recently retired senator Pat
Schroeder of Colorado championed
a caused to transform a military base
into a wildlife refuge. Presidential
candidate Hillary Clinton has served
on the New York State Environment
and Public Works committee since
the start of her term in the senate.
The list of political and private
organizations which have been
transformed in large part due to the
efforts of dogged women whom care
greatly for the environment is simply
unending.
In a less politicized context,
female authors, sociologists,
and cultural icons, have placed
environmental awareness in the
minds of the masses. Rachael
Carson’s 1962 book Silent Spring
pleaded with people around the world
to imagine an existence without the
spirit of nature. Single handedly, her
work helped to put into effect the
ban of the pesticide DDT within the
United States in 1972. Other iconic
American women have led the fight
for the rights of our environment.
Margret Mead, revolutionary cultural
anthropologist spoke outwardly about
the grave need for environmental
stewardship providing us such
lasting words as, “One of the most
dangerous things that can happen
to a child is to kill or torture an
animal and get away with it.”
Truly the protection of our earth
is not carried only by women
in the scientific community, but
also in the realms of literature,
philosophy, sociology, and so
many others.
Certainly, we as an
environmental community both
here around the ESF quad and
throughout our nation and globe
have experienced and are headed
for a new Eden which is ardently
protected by a new Eve. Women
have engaged and achieved in
every facet of environmental
science, stewardship, and study.
The ambition and
determination of generations
of female environmentalists is
helping to salvage our natural
world for our time, and the time
to come. The biblical creation
story speaks of Eve picking the
forbidden fruit from a sacred
tree. It would seem that a new
Eve is working to protect and
venerate our natural resources,
outstretching an arm and planting
a new seed of environmental
awareness under our very feet
and within our very minds.
Val Plumwood: Feminist, Environmentalist, and an
Inspiration to All
By: Debbie Moschak
Managing Editor
www.anu.edu.au
Val Plumwood, 68, an Australian
ecofeminist and activist, was
found dead in her home on March
1, 2008. Although initial reports
stated that she died of a snake bite,
it was now confirmed that she
died of natural causes. Plumwood
was attacked by a crocodile in
Australia’s outback nearly 20
years ago, yet miraculously
survived after being dragged
underwater in a death roll by the
crocodile. Plumwood played an
important role in the environmental
movement, particularly in regards
to biodiversity and deforestation.
She was greatly involved in
the development of ecological
humanities, which aims to bridge
the divide between sciences and the
humanities, and between Western,
Eastern, and Indigenous ways
of knowing nature. Some of her
major books include Feminism
and the Mastery of Nature and
Environmental Culture: the
Ecological Crisis of Reason. She
was an advocate of making people
realize what their place is in nature,
and she lived her life according
to these standards. When people
Student Life and the Environment
wanted to hunt down the
crocodile that attacked
her, she insisted that they
leave it be, stating that she
was the one intruding on
the animal’s space. In a
speech given at the 2006
Melbourne Writers’ Festival,
Plumwood left the crowd
with inspiring words to live
by, “Help us re-imagine
the world in richer terms
that will allow us to see
ourselves as in dialogue with
and limited by other species’
needs, and other kinds of
minds.” Aside from being
an environmental activist,
Plumwood was also the
Australian Research Council
Fellow at the Australian
National University, and had
also held positions at North
Carolina State University,
the University of Montana,
and the University of Sidney.
Plumwood gave motivation and inspiration
to women and environmentalists around the
world. Although she is now gone, her spirit
and encouraging ideas will live on forever.
A Month of Feminism at Syracuse
Nina Katchadourian, who has
exhibited her work at the Museum of
Modern Art (MoMA), presented a film
of the origin of her unique family name
and then talked about her works and the
influence of her Finnish grandmother on a
recent artwork.
For more information or to join the
Committee on Women and Art, check out
matrilineage.org.
By: Tina Notas
Editor in Chief
“Careful…if you eat this banana,
you’ll become a feminist,” said the Guerrilla
Girls as they passed out bananas the night of
their talk.
The feminist masked avengers, with
names of dead female authors to maintain
their anonymity along with gorilla masks
presented their ideas on the history of
“mostly male art” and talked about their
activities to raise awareness for the lack of
female artists in art museums.
“We believe feminism is a
fundamental way of looking at the world and
recognizing that half of us are female and
all of us should be equal.” Say the Guerrilla
Girls on their website.
The Committee on Women and
Art, a campus student group presented the
17th Matrilineage Symposium that brought
the Guerrilla Girls along with four other
contemporary, radical female artists to
Syracuse for the month of March.
Tina Takemoto presented her
performance and installation art. Takemoto
is a visual studies professor at the California
College of the Arts who also writes about
queer theory, gender, and Asian American
issues.
The Knothole
10
Sound Spectrum
Tune Into Your Local Tunes!
By: Joshua Marotta
Sound Spectrum for 3-24-08 to 3-30-08
By Joshua Marotta
3-26-08
Funk’n Waffles
Artist Showcase/ Open-mic 9pm
3-27-08
Funk’n Waffles
Big Leg Emma
Mezzanotte Lounge
The Perfect Season 7:15
3-28-08
Funk’n Waffles
Magic Hour 8:30pm
Mezzanotte Lounge
Greensky Blugrass 8pm
Shenanigan’s
Hard 2 Handle 10pm
3-29-08
Funk’n Waffles
One-Take Super 8 5pm
Poogie Bell Band, Sophistafunk 8:30pm
Mezzanotte Lounge
Lucid 9pm
The Redhouse
Stevie Tombstone 8pm
Dinosaur BBQ
Dark Hollow 10pm
3-30-08
Funk’n Waffles
Sonic Boom Six 7pm
Student Life and the Environment
11
Ads and Scholarships
The Knothole
12
WANTED:
Poems
Essays
Stories
Creative Writing
Photographs
Drawings
Paintings
Illustrations
See your work published in
ESF’s ONLY Creative Journal
Secondary Deadline for submissions ASAP!!
If you are interested please contact:
Daniel Liwicki: dmliwick@syr.edu
Jenna Boshart: jeboshar@syr.edu
Priscilla Hernandez: phernand@syr.edu
Rebecca Masters: rtmaster@syr.edu
Student Life and the Environment
13
Invites you to a talk on
Wind Resource Modeling
Tuesday, March 25
315 Bray, 12:30 PM
Presented by
Kevin Denman
ESF Alumni, class of 1997
Modeling Group Manager at
AWS Truewind
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14
BROWN-BAG LUNCH
(Bring Your Own Lunch)
PRESENTATION
CAREGIVERS IN THE WORKPLACE:
Financial Planning for Long-Term Care
Insurance
Guest Speaker: Jim Connell
Connell Financial Services
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
Moon Library Conference Room
12:00 – 1:00 PM
If you plan on attending, please RSVP to Leslie Rutkowski at larutkow@esf.edu by
Tuesday, March 25.
EAP COORDINATOR Leslie Rutkowski
EAP COMMITTEE Mark Hill, Teri Frese, Kathy Jaime, Michele McNeill, Dave Soderberg, Al Wilczek
William J. Cox Memorial
$2,500 Scholarship
Application
This scholarship is open to all ESF Forest and Natural Resources Management and Forest Technology students who are residents of NY, NH, VT,
CT, RI and MA. Preference will be given to students with family members working in the forest industry or to those intending to pursue a career
in the forest industry. The ESF Financial Aid Office and W. J. Cox Associates, Inc. will review applications and select recipients on the basis of
financial need and academic merit. Scholarship award amount is $2,500 payable in two installments for the fall and spring semesters of 2008 and
2009.
Your Name: Social Security #: Home Address: ESF Curriculum: Class Year: Cum. Average: Previous Institution(s) Attended: Activities & Honors: Summary of Achievements:
Professional Goals:
Parent or Guardian’s Information:
Name: Social Security #: Address: Employer: Other Personal Comments or Information You Wish to Share:
For Full Consideration Please Submit:
• Completed Application
• Copy of Most Recent Grade Transcript
• Recommendation from an Instructor
Application Deadline: April 15, 2008
Send Applications to: ESF College Foundation, 214 Bray Hall, One Forestry Drive, Syracuse, NY 13210
Phone: 315-470-6683
FAX: 315-470-6928
Email: gifts@esf.edu
Please return to the College Foundation Office, room 214 Bray Hall
by April 15, 2008.
The Knothole
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Student Life and the Environment
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Club Meetings:
Alchemists Chemistry Club: 5pm, every
other Tuesday, 139 Baker
Alpha Phi Omega: Chapter: 5pm, Sunday,
Hall of Languages room 500; Eboard: 9 pm,
Tuesday, Location TBD
Alpha Xi Sigma: 5pm, every other
Wednesday, Moon Conference Room
American Fisheries Society: every other
Thursday starting Jan. 25, 5pm, 251 Illick
American Water Resource Association,
5:30pm, Tuesdays, Marshall 209
Baobab Society: 5pm, Tuesday, 19 Moon
Library
Bioethics Society: 5pm, Monday, 110 Moon
Library
Bob Marshall Club: 5pm, Monday, Moon
Conference Room
Campus Crusade: TBA
Creative Minds: Tuesdays 5pm in 11 Illick
Empire Forester: 5pm, Tuesday, Yearbook
Office (B-19 Marshall Hall)
Engineers without Borders: 4:30 pm, every
other Tuesday (9/11), Moon Library
Forest Engineering Club: 5pm, Monday, 437
Baker Lab
Forestry Club/ Woodsmen Team: Monday
and Thursday, meet at Old Green House behind
Bray at 6:45pm, (going on to Lafayette Field
Station) Graduate Student Association: TBA
Green Campus Initiative: Thursday, 7pm,
Moon Room 19
Habitat for Humanity: TBA
Juggling Club:TBA
Knothole: 5pm, Tuesday, B-9A Marshall
Mollet Club: TBA
Motivating People for Peace: 5pm, ever other
Tuesdays, Bray Rotunda
NYPIRG: 5 pm, Thursdays, 732 S. Crouse
Ave-2nd Floor
SEAC: 7pm, Wednesday, 202 Hall of
Languages
Soccer Club: Saturdays, women’s
building second floor gym, 4-5:30
Society of American Foresters:
5:30pm, Monday, Marshall 213
Society for Conservation Biology:
First and third Tuesday of every month,
6:30 pm, 111 Marshall
SUOC TBA
Student Construction Association:
5pm, every other Tuesday, 432 Baker
Syracuse Animal Rights Organization
(SARO): 6pm, Tuesday, 213B
Huntington Beard Crouse (HBC)
University Christian Fellowship: 5:30
pm, Wednesday, 111 Marshall
USA: 4:30 pm, Wednesday, Nifkin
Lounge
Wildlife Society: 5:00 pm, every other
Thursday (starting Sept. 6), Illick 5
For this and more club and events
information make sure to go to
http://web.esf.edu/calendarstu.asp
NEXT ISSUE!
HEAR ABOUT WHAT BREAK!
UPDATED STORIES ABOUT CAMPUS EVENTS!
TROUBLED? FEELING LOST? IN NEED OF GUIDANCE? UPDATED HOROSCOPES! . . BROUGHT
TO YOU BY A PAIR OF MAGICAL LADIES!
F
Stop in the Academic Success Center (109 Moon Library), visit
www.esf.edu/tutoring, call 470-4919, or e-mail tutoring@esf.edu
The Knothole
18
or information on to requesting a private tutor, or to become a tutor,
Horoscopes
PISCES (FEBUARY 20 -MARCH 20)
A jog to clear the mind is a must do
for you this week!
VIRGO (AUGUST 24-SEPTEMBER 23)
Practice Tai-Chi so you will never lose your
nerve.
ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 20)
Being a last minute disaster are we?
Join the club.
LIBRA (SEPTEMBER 24-OCTOBER 23)
Go out for coffee with a good friend and
catch up!
TAURUS (APRIL 21-MAY 21)
You my FRIEND, need your own
reality T.V. show.
SCORPIO (OCTOBER 24-NOVEMBER 22)
You will receive a good grade this week.
Stick it on the fridge.
GEMINI (MAY 22-JUNE 21)
You don’t even KNOW! Therefore you
should find out.
SAGITTARIUS (NOVEMBER 23-DECEMBER 21)
One word. Aromatherapy.
CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 23)
Start your own research project, today.
LEO (JULY 24-AUGUST 23)
Watch a foreign language movie
with English subtitles.
CAPICORN (DECEMBER 22-JANUARY 20)
Watch your favorite CW show while
sipping on your favorite beverage.
AQUARIUS (JANUARY 21-FEBRUARY 19)
Try the Jimmy Johns Beach club. You
won’t regret it!
(DISCLAIMER: It was a very busy week)
Haha! Someone made a funny!
By: Whitney Sapienza
Art Editor