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tS~ :~o~ wa\ ?~· .. k, !()~ l(k{ ~~ Qut•' ship .. ,, 3-al :.nj )ec,. ien). t: ow JL· . ~l}y bers !ike 'lito, lark rep- na· lver ans, ~irl Is of ball. rom :ball .He Jln)' ram .oss, nns Jlug· nate beat' ,aclt ·'f '~ '~-ftp .. ~·.(,~ ': ~. ' Getting prank phone calls? ' Seepage_3 I Intramural •·' '' ' ' ' mnnerson .' ··' - ·' page14 The· year in ··;--<' • 0 mUSIC. · · lr. ·~- ' 1:· Seepage 11 •, VOWM. ·JfX NUMBER I Z • sTATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YOR~ COLLEGE AT CO~D • DEC15MBER 7, I 990 $5 parking fee set Special to The Dragon Chronicle . All current Cortland College vehicle of Codes, Rules and Regulations subse- registration stickers will expire on Jan. quently were arnended to read that ''all I and replacement stickers will cost$5 persons who qlJalify ... who wish to pos- each for the Spring 1991 semester. sess a motor veJlicle ~n the premises of Vehicles must be registered if they are the State UniversityCollegeatCortland to be parked on campus. at any time and for any reason or period New registration stickers will be is- of time whatsoever must register said suedandthefeeswillbecollectedbythe vehicle and pay a fee of up to $5 per Public Safety Department in Van semester as approved by the chancellor Hoesen Hall according to Donald P. ordesignee, whichfeeshallbebasedon McHugh, director ofhunuin resources the costs attriblltable to the administta- and public safety. tion of the parkillg registration program College employees, including those at the college.\ · · employed by tile Auxiliary Services McHughsaidthatthecodecontaining Corporation; students who live on tbe registration fee regulation defmes campus (except fur freshmen wh() are . d)~W:h.slnl\l$ttegiste.r.tbeirvehic\lesas: notpennitted.toliavemotorvehitles); Faeuity and staff, which includes ftlll- and commuting srudents who attend timeandpart·timeacademicell1ployees classesbetweenthehoursof7 a.m. and of the College, full-time and part-time 5p.m.mustregistertbeirvehiclesifthey members of the administrative staff; wish to park them on campus. research FoWidaticn employees of the Vehicles may be registered, and the College; classified employees of the registration fees paid, at the Public College; and full-time and part-time Safety Office in VanHoesen Hall, be- employees of the Auxiliary Services ginningThesday,Dec. 18, between the Corporation: commuting students, who hoursof9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Special hours are defined as \any student, whetherfull- willbeestablishedforstudentstoobtain time, part-time, graduate cr under- pennits when they return to campus in graduate who is currently registered at January. and who attends ... Cortland doring the Fighting sexual harassment . By A. Joel Pinckney MaiUlging Editor against it,\ said Wright \It is some- According to Wright, about 20 per- thing that cannot be tolerated.\ cent of undergraduates are sexually Akeypartofthecampaignisthelist harassed in some fonn at Cortland of30 resource people. Often students College. That percentage is about the The Women's Studies Committee shy away from possible sexual bar- same as the national average, Wright hasinitiatedacampaignoncampusto assment cases, Russell explained, said.Shealsoexplainedthattheavernge prevent and educate both students and because tile only location students is 15 percenthigheringraduateSchool, staff about the wrongs of sexual bar- coUld go was the fourth floor of tbe jumping up to 35 percent assment, according to Dr. Kathryn Miller Building, where Wright's of- \Womeoalwaysfeelguilty Russell, Women 'sStudiescoordinator. fice, as well as the president's office, simply not tn,le,\ said Wright .. In most The camprugn, highlighted bypost- is located. Russell said that it can be cases, women do not want to go any ers and pamphlets explaining sexual intimidatillg going up there all by further. They areveryprotectiveofthe harassment, aims at making students yourself. Now; students can go to people who are exploiting them.\ aware oftheirrightsan<i the grievance anyone m the list of30 and explain Russell.believesthatoverthepasttwo proCedures ii).volved'in sexual harass- their problem. decac:les''eoople~ve becomeaw~~f . .mentcases. Itatoomatresitea&eUor .. -·~..'~~~~'\tiP~~~..9P~~~!PfpUgl)educa-. · studetitsto:file'cotnplaintsthroughaHst for the student,\ said Russell~ tion ~.Y have liieaurstop it\ 'of30 re8ource people. ffi>pefullytheywillknowsomeone And that is what t1iis campaign is at- \Se~ual harassment is an issue of onthelist,\saidRusselt'\fheymight temptingwdo, preventsexualbarass- power, not sex,\ said Russell. ''The feel more comfortable talking to mentthrougheducation.Althoa,gb,the professors can wield power over the them. •• primary focus is on helping students, student\ Wrigbt said that the resource peo- Russell said that \we're committed to The campaign is in conjunction with ple ••arenotsympathetic listeners, but protect faculty rights as well.\ MarilouWright,theaffinnativeaction infonned listeners\ who know the \Everythingisinthehandsofthestu- officerwholodgescomplaintsagair!st law and procedures involved in dent,\saidRussell those suspected of sexual harassment sexual harassment cases. Wrightalso student ultimately decides what hap- Wright echoed Russell, saying that saidthattheresourcepeoplecanlend pens. \They don't lose control [by sexual Juuassment is a ''power issue.\ supportbyaccompanyingthemtothe talking to someone about it]. We have '1'm hoping people will take stands fourth floor of the Miller Building. to ensure that they feel comfortable.\ Collection of a registration fee was hoursof7 a.m. to5 p.m. while living off .._ ________________________________ __. authorized by the Cortland College campus and whc needs to drive to and Council in November 1989 and the StateotNewYorkOfficiaiCompilation Continued on page 2 Vanaria retires aft over three decades By College Relations Special to The Dragon Chronicle Louis M, Vanaria, professor of American history and a member of the INSIDE: News 1-5 Entertainment 6-7 ·People, Places ... 11 '; . ~. Editorial 8 Personals 12-13 14 15-16 CortlandCollegefacultyfor331/2years plans io retire on Jan. 1 at which time he will be designated Professor of History Emeritus,accordingtoanannouncement from President James M. Clark. Vanaria was bmughttoCortland by the late Ralph Adams Brown, then head of the Social Studies program, to become the college's first professorofsecondary ~social studies metbods. He became a member of the Histocy Department fac- ulty when the Division of Arts and Sci- ences was fonned with separate dep3!1:- ments for each of tbe disciplines in the division. The division was renamed the School of Arts and Sciences lastAugust. Irtvolved in Cortland's graduate stud- iesprogramfromthebeginning, Vanaria worked to introdllCe both the Master of S<;:ience in Education and the Master of Artsinteachingprograms in Secondary SOcial Studies. Since 1978 he has taught courses in New York State history and the subject l'las 'become one of the most popular electives offered by the Histoty Depart- ment. Vanaria •s history seminars have producedmanyre~chpapersonNew York and on ethnic and immigration history. Formostofthe 1980s Vanaria worked closely with teachers from Beijing Teachers College enrolled ill his lecture courses and graduate seminars. In the late 1960s he was coordinator of the visiting Asian Scholars Program which broughtAsiansprofessors tocampus for the society. Vanaria chaiired: the Cortland a week during the summer session. chaire.d!tlleJHistor.Y·. The son of immigrants who came to the United States from Sicily, Vanaria graduatedft-omStuy,ve§antHighSchool has served in New York City and entered Colum- countless aep;aJ1:-. bia College. He was commissioned a mental, divisio·naL secondlieutenant-navigatorintheAimy and College AirCotpsin WorldWar II. Hererumed mittees. toColumbiaUniversityafterthewarand He has earned A.B., M.A. arid Ph.D. degrees. extensively to Theaul:horof~veralefi.saysonital- campus gt<>Ups and . ian immigrants, Vanaria also edited servedasJ>amphletsandbookle'View From Many~ Jmn'li&rants i\ru! editor fer Socia,lEducation,theoffi- ~GrOl!lMinb}Jistp_!¥~~.· 2ialjoumal of the National Colincil 02l!!!ll: and was co-editot oflndusttx for tlte Sbcial Studies. and Leaders in~teritYJ3Cortli!nd;' . Va11arlaalsoservedasamemberof published in 1986 and '1988, rest)&- the Cortland City Planning Corn- tively.fortheCortlartdCoontyHiston- mission and chaired the Commis .. calSociety.Hecurrentlyissecretru:yof sion's Task Farce on COdes that £./Y .. ,,u.~ Ordina,nce in He was president ()f the. Cortland Rotary Club from 1984 to 19\85. Whit~ he plans. to continue to live in Gortiancl,'V~aria says he and lliswife, Maria:nhe,hopet()travelan<:lspendmore· time with their family. ' ' 1. I·