Volume 3i< Issue 26 "Respect All, Fear None" Rochester, New York Mav 18, 1993 End of the Semester Supplement Crime Totalling Time At MCC How does MCC Compare to other colleges

1989 He explained that 30 percent of By Dawn M. Short 1990 News Editor crimes that do occur on campus are a 1991 • result of non-students. Harrington said As at most campuses, there is crime at _ 1992 "because we are an open campus we Monroe Community College. don't know who students and non-stu- The Monroe Doctrine's weekly Blot- dents are until there is a problem." ter Report touches briefly on such occur- The Blotter Report cited such inci- rences at Monroe Community College. dents as when a wife and husband have Such incidents that have been reported an argument, or an order of protection is made. include harassment, petit larceny, grand lar- Motor Motor Petil Public Rape/ Robbery/ Weapon Vehicle Vehicle Larceny Lewdness Attempted Attempted Possession An incident on May 10th involving ceny, assault, criminal mischief, et al. Accident Thefl Rape* Robbery* Arrests* A recent graph shown in the Democrat a female student being harassed and in- and Chronicle showed that crime at MCC jured by her brother, called for assistance was average in comparison to others. In 1989 from public safety and the Brighton po- lice department. The woman, who is 3- 1991 a total of 273 crimes occurred on MCC 1990 campuses. Statistics of crimes at other area months pregnant, was transported to the 1991 colleges varied; 130 at St. John Fisher, 359 • hospital. The brother was arrested. at the Rochester Institute of Technology (9/ 1992 Marty Gilmore, an MCC public 92-2/93), 195 at SUNY Brockport ('91 -'92 safety investigator said there were 20 school year), 202 at SUNY Geneseo and cases of harassment in 1991, and 22 in 119 at Nazereth. The highest rate of crime 1992, most of which were "spats". was at the University of Rochester with a Some cases, such as the previously total of 456. Roberts Wesleyan was shown mentioned, were more serious. The man to be the most crime free with a total of 5 involved had yanked the victims hair and crimes, two being burglary, and the rest bashed her head against a wall. vehicle theft. 1989 Public safety recommends that stu- The crime occurring most on cam- 1990 dents call as soon as they think there is a puses is larceny. At MCC in 1991 there problem (ex. 2911). This includes re- 1991 • were 270 reports of larceny (grand, petit). porting theft, harassment etc... 1992 Mike Harrington, director of MCC's public Crimes occur daily at MCC. Har- safety added that in most of these cases rington said "My biggest concern at this students have left their property unattended. point is domestic violence on campus. " "MCC is a safe campus. We work very hard to keep it that way." says Harrington. OOpS! - The staff of the Monroe Doctrine would like to apologize to John Owen for mispelling his name and for printing in his letter that he agreed with Chris Brown well's Forgery opinion on Gay's in the Military. John Owen disagreed in his The letter. Also we'd like to Acknowledge Rick Hebner for taking the Front page photo of the Day Care Center.

Wednesday. May 5 PARKING VIOLA- PARKING VIOLA- was left on the Criminal Jus- was harassed at the Day Care TIONS TIONS tice Department phone mail- Center by her brother and his FORGERY 3rd Twenty-nine citations Forty citations were is- box. girlfriend. 3:27 PM. - A MCC stu- were issued for violations of sued. dent had his MCC check the Monroe County Parking INJURY PETIT LARCENY INVES- forged. Program. Friday. May 7 9:33 a.m.- A faculty TIGATION member fell on the stairs in 5- 4:14 PM. -A student had 3:29 PM. - A student Thursday. May 6 INJURY 100 and injured his/her left MCC picture ID stolen reported that her MCC check 11:12 a.m. - A student buttock, left leg and right (within purse) on 5/8/93 in was taken from her mailbox FIRE sustained a cut lip and a shoulder. Greece. The student wished and cashed. 9:13 a.m. - A contractor chipped tooth while at tennis to alert MCC in the event of using a cutting torch in the practice at Brighton Holiday 11:09- a.m. A male stu- any attempted improper use Quote of the Week South building ignited insu- Hills. dent fell on the cafeteria stairs of ID. lation in a wall. A Safety and sustained an injury to his officer personnel extin- PARKING VIOLA- left upper chest area. PARKING "As a student guished the fire. TIONS VIOLATIONS leader I have one Twelve parking viola- 1:00PM.-Victim (stu- Twenty-one citations constant INJURY tions were issued. dent) had an argument with were issued. her brother at the Day Care [ observation; no one 2:41PM.-A staff mem- ber injured his/ her left wrist Monday. May 10 Center and was injured. MD sUff: wants to be led." and the top of four fingers You did a great job this -Lori Rampulla when tables fell over that had FIF HARASSMENT semester! Don't let been stacked in the Brick 9:26 a.m. - A phone INVESTIGATION anyone tell you any Lounge. message of an unusual nature 1:38 PM. -V (student) different The Monroe Doctrine May 18. 1993 Page 2 Reflections on a Great Sports Year by Lenny Wilcox making its way to the finals 2nd singles, and she and reer assists, Will Kendrick eryone reached the semifi- Staff Writer of Region III, and cashing in sophomore Jennifer was named the Samuel J. nals of the tournament, in- on All-Region honors for Lee Mazzarella were 1 st doubles Stabins Outstanding Male cluding defending champ at Ah, but it was a good Dillenbeck and Joe Dorini champions for the region. Athlete, and Coach Jerry 1st singles Matt Davis. year for MCC athletics (1 st Team), Anthony Tata and The team also pro- Burns won Regional and Dis- Men's Golf has quali- inl992-93! Here's a look at Mark Reichert (2nd Team), duced runners-up for 1st trict Coach of the year hon- fied for the National Tourna- the year in review: and Chris Hoffarth (Honor- singles (Jennifer Mazzarella), ors. ment by winning the Fall '92-Women's able Mention), and finishing 3rd and 5th singles (sopho- The Women's Swim- Regionals. All five members Soccer, with four National with a record of 15-5-1 after mores Sara Hanna and ming team reached the East- made the All-Region team, championships to its credit a shaky 0-3 start. Rachael Burger), 2nd and 3rd ern District finals, and fin- and the team is making its (1982,'85,'86,&'89), is argu- Coach Nelson doubles (Hanna, Tobey ished 5-2. The team also had fourth appearance in the Na- ably the best of MCC's sto- Cupello also garnered the Zimber; Burger, Jennifer a diver make the All-Ameri- tionals, but its first in 13 years. ried intercollegiate programs, Region III Coach of the Year Newcomb), and two semifi- can 1st Team (Brigette The Golf team is a power- and this year was no excep- honor, Joe Dorini won the nalists (Zimber, Newcomb). Gaffney). The team earned a house annually, finishing sec- tion. The women's team up- George C. Monagan Sports- In Women's Basket- No. 7 national ranking. ond last year at the Regionals. set the country's second manship Award, and the soc- ball, the Lady Tribunes com- The Men's Swim- One of the school's most fa- ranked team, Anderson (SC), cer team was named Aca- piled a record of 21-4 in the ming fared equally as well, mous alumnus, Jeff Sluman, and went on to reach the demic Team of the Year. regular season and won the finishing 7-0, winning the led the team to its first Na- NJCAA finals, finishing with Men's Fall Baseball Region III championship, and Eastern District Champion- tional appearance in 1976. a record of 19-3-1. went 11-1, and won the Penn- advanced to the National ship, and qualifying for Na- Men's Baseball fin- Along the way, Coach York Conference Tourna- Tournament. Coached by Art tionals, where the Marauders ished the regular season at Dan Perritano was named ment for the region. Barrett, the team set a school finished fifth. Said Coach 21-5 in the Region, and 21-6 Region III Coach of the Year, Men's and Women's record for most wins in a sea- Steve Lochte of the accom- overall. The team won the the team went undefeated in Cross Country made the son, and Theresa D'Aprile plishment, "When a North- Regionals, and ten players Region play, Michelle Regionals, and in the preced- received the George C. ern team like ourselves can made the All-Region Team. Zazzaro and Cathy Kozachuk ing Penn-York Conference Monagan Sportsmanship place in the top five in the Shawn Prim led all vote get- were named defensive MVP championship meet, top five Award. The final record for nation, it's pretty good." ters, followed by teammates and offensive MVP, respec- performances were turned in the team was 22-6. The Lady Diver David Marsh also made Pat Gardner and Tony Fest, tively. Michelle Zazzaro, by one man (Jerry Dumont, Tribunes also finished the 1 st Team All-American. as MCC captured the top three Cathy Kozachuk, and Tara fourth), and one woman (Kim regular season ranked in the Men's Lacrosse fin- spots. Fest also was named Deflippo were named to the Trenchard, third). top 10 in three National polls ished 5-6, and narrowly Regional Outstanding Player, All-Tournament team of the The team also had an for Region III: Overall rank- missed the Regional tourney. and John Ryan was Outstand- Nationals, and four players excellent showing at the Re- ing-No. 7, Defensive rank- Two players (Brad Tougis, ing Pitcher. made 1st team All-America gion III championships at ing- No. 10 (52.4 ppg al- Andy Peacock) made the All- Women's softball is (Forwards Jonelle Corsey Cayuga CC, finishing 7th. lowed), and Offensive rank- Region 2nd Team. currently in the midst of its [So.] and Cathy Kozachuk The women were led again ing-No. 10 (64.4 ppg scored). The Men's Tennis winningest season ever. The [Fr.], defender Kate by Kim Trenchard (27th), and Men's Basketball was completed a season in which Lady Tribunes captured their Depasquale [Fr.], and goalie the men were led by Keith outstanding. The Tribunes they were 5-1 in Region play. first Regional title in the his- Tara Deflippo [Fr.]). Cona (25th). won the Region III and Dis- During the Region III Tour- tory of the sport, and are play- In addition, Traci Women's Tennis trict 3 championships, and nament, Aaron Morrison ing in their first World Se- Neenan, who also played soft- completed a 5-1 season, and advanced to the Nationals for (Fr.), who also played bas- ries. Pitcher Carrie Plouffe ball, made the Academic All- were the Region III Co- the first time in 13 years. ketball, reached the finals, 3rd was named the Samuel J. America team. champs along with Onondaga A school record was singles, as did John Stabins Outstanding Female The Men's Soccer CC. National qualifers in- set for most consecutive wins Steinbrenner, 5th singles, and Athlete. team enjoyed a similar mea- cluded Krissy Gordon (Fr.), (28), Warren Ross set an in- he and Steinbrenner were fi- sure of success this year, who won a championship at dividual record for most ca- nalists in 2nd doubles. Ev- Spring Teams Flourish by Lenny Wilcox coming to undefeated and and 16-5 (from a 5-5 tie) to in three in the regular season. Region III championship, and Staff Writer repeat champion Herkimer. win the Region. The team is comprised of "no takes a record of 24-4 into the The Men's baseball MCC now heads to superstars", says coach Hal National tournament in The 1993 MCC team the Northeast District tour- Roche, and led by returning Hutchinson, Kansas. It is the Spring teams have had a great currently has a record of nament in Suffern, NY, for players Kevin Donovan (No. team's first World Series ap- share of success. The men 25-7 and won its 10th Re- two Friday games. The win- 1), Dave Ferg (No. 1 going pearance in the 30 year his- have four spring teams, and gional Championship. It was ner goes to Grand Junction, into Regionals), Mike Vogt, tory of the sport. The World three (tennis, golf, and base- a hard fought tournament. As Colorado for the World Se- and Tim Knittel, and fresh- Series is made up of 16 teams ball), participated in post sea- the #1 seed, MCC defeated ries. The Tribunes are seek- man Brian McGuigan.O n e and is played in a double son play, with lacrosse just Niagara County Community ing to play in their fifth World of the assistant coaches, Matt elimination format missing the mark. College (NCCC), advancing Series. They won the NJCAA Pettis, was All-America last The Lady Tribunes The women's sole in the winner's bracket of a in 1966. year, and is scheduled to play are scheduled to play against Spring team, softball, had its double elimination tourna- The Men's golf team for the U of Rochester next Illinois Thursday, May 13, at finest season ever, and also ment. Then, in uncharacter- won the Region III Champi- year. Coach Roche says that noon. The 14 member team is extended its season. As of istic fashion, the Tribunes lost onship for the first time since the key to the Tribunes suc- led by pitcher Carrie Plouffe, this writing, the softball, base- to Onandaga by.a score of 3- 1980, and will play in the cess is team effort. When one who is 16-1. Coach Nancy ball, and golf teams are still 0. After regaining their com- National tournament in St. person had an off day, there Hackett is very proud of the alive. posure, the Men again de- Simon, Georgia, in June. The was always someone to pick team, and says of their tour- The Men's lacrosse feated Niagara by an 8-0 team won five tournaments up the slack. nament chances, "We'll just team finished with a 5-6 margin, and prevailed over outright, tied for first in two The Women's soft- take it one game at a time and record, with one of their losses Onandaga 18-15(12 innings), others, and finished second ball team has won its first see what happens." Page 3 May 18, 1993 The Monroe Doctrine

The In Living Colour Concert

so much this semester, child- Show, where you'll hear all by Zach Toczynski ish hate mail, censorship, your favorite hits and more! by Lenny Wilcox and approval. He also sported Entertainment Editor Kriss Kross jokes, my never 2) The Monroe Doc- Staffwriter a new hairdo. Replacing the ending love for Debbie trine for giving me a chance traditional braids are short, It's all over! Na, Na, Gibson, the endless pit of Top and allowing me to stretch On Saturday, April red, dreadlocks. This culmi- Na, Na, hey, hey, hey 10 lists, "Things you '11 Never the limits, to the limits. I had 17th, rock's preeminent (at nates a group theme, as all goodbye. The end is near (a Hear Certain People Say", the honor of working on this least in popularity) black members now have moptops. few paragraphs to be precise) greeting cards, and the griz- fine establishment for one group, Living Colour, per- The show was highly ener- for Cosmic Ponderings. As zly topic of fake furs. whole year, and enjoyed my formed at the University's getic and loud, and if blazing the semester winds down to SinceCosmic first editorial position. The Palestra. Opening for the guitars and screaming lyrics it's last days, so does my pres- Ponderings is copy written experience and work was an group was Bad Brains, an- constitute a good show, this ence at this temporary haven. piece of material,, it will not eye opener to the real world. other, older black rock was a great one, well worth I must move on. The fall of be run EVER again in this And God!!!! Just one group. As expected, the au- the time and money. 1993 holds much excitement establishment. more semester and it would dience was mainly white, The dilemma with as I travel off to SUNY Buf- How about one more have been me running the college age students. groups such as Living Colour falo to continue my educa- Top Five list of the road, "The paper, all mine!!! I could see The show was a rau- is that being a black rock tion. I will miss you all so Top Five Things I Will Miss it now The Toczynski Times, cous, driving set, designed group puts them in a virtual greatly. I weep at the thought About MCC": all the articles all about my to promote Living Colour's no man's land. Ignored (as of not walking through these 5) The cool juice ma- favorite subject, ME! new album, "Stain". It of are most hard rock units) on halls next semester (HA! HA! chines in the brick lounge, 1) I will miss, with all course included as well ma- pop radio, rejected by black HA!) and knowing that I will the juice always seems to taste my heart, two very special terial from the group' s other radio (blacks in general con- not able to continue my jour- better from those cool ma- people. I love them dearly full length albums "Time's sider rock'n'roll to be white nalistic quest next year here, chines. and they made every minute Up", and the landmark de- music in spite of the well- (I saved the good Cosmic 4) the plentiful parking here at MCC unforgettable. but "Vivid", as well as the documented fact that black Ponderings for SUNY Buf- and caring ticket happy Pub- Those special people E.P. "Biscuits". Led by gui- people gave rock"n'Voll to falo, for when I takeover their lic Safety people. They are are (CLICK). tarist Vernon Reid, the group the world), they are only oc- paper) brings tears to my eye. always so cheerful and pert Sorry, the time has come flexed its considerable hard casionally played on hard Maybe one day we will cross (Please!) to pull the plug on the big rock muscle, and seemed to rock stations out of pure nov- paths again (God, I should get 3) 102 WMCC, the col- Cosmic monster. Farewell, have fun in the process. elty. Their reputation has an Oscar for this!) and the lege radio station, I will miss my friends and fans. Always Reid's fretwork is stupefy- spread mainly through word happiness and joy will spark, my Tuesday/ Thursday air- remember think your own ing and spellbinding, and he of mouth, and their early ex- and the faint memories of shifts from 12:30-2:00, that's thoughts, and never conform is a major axeman, worthy posure with bands such as yesterday will be re-sparked 12:30- 2:00, so tune in and to what people of mention among the best Guns'N'Roses and the Roll- (Yeah, that could happen!). listen to the Zachski The Pol- want The End in the industry, and inclu- ing Stones. Other groups of We have been through ish Prince and Queen LaJoie sion in any top 10 rating. this type exist, including William (Will) Calhoun is a Fishbone, 24-7 Spyz, and proficient drummer, provid- Bodycount, and there is even ENTERTAINMENT "Change's can only take place when people work ing tempo for the music and a black rock coalition. This QUOTE OF THE together to make them happen. So do your part to occasionally writing as well group seeks to eliminate cat- help, or get the hell out of everyone else's way! (check "Nothingness on the egorization of groups based WEEK: solely on ethnicity. As lead- - LaJoie Rice current LP, written in memory of his father). New ers of a vocal minority, they bassist Doug Wimbish is would like to be embraced by MCC Bookstore Special Leroy V. Good- also very skilled, energetic, their own, something which and innovative, allowing the hasn't been the case for most MCC LIBRARY group to keep its style with- of these groups. If people "Qraduation Announcements SUMMER HOURS out missing a beat. Lead would give them a chance, singer Corey Glover was his they might open themselves usual upbeat self, roaming up to an entirely new world June lst- the stage with reckless aban- of music, and at the very least, don, stage diving, and keep- they would broaden their ho- Available at the, August 19th ing the audience's attention rizons. Cliche but true. (Bookstore 9{pw! 8a.m. til 8p.m. Monday to Thursday (closed Friday to Sunday) $. 75 each or 5for $3.75 a (j esiter >, Qraduation is June 3,1993 August 23rd - Confidential September 3rd Free Tests 7:00p.m. 24 Hour Hotline 8a.m. til 5p.m. Rochester War Memorial Monday to Friday -232-2360 - (closed Saturday & Sunday) 945 E. Henrietta Rd. Greece and Downtown locations also DAMON CITY CENTER FILMS: MAY 17-21

MORE WEEK UNTIL SUMMER BREAK! Weekly Activity Planner Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday May 16 May 18 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22

Film: Film: Film: Film: Film: Lethal Weapon 3" "Lethal Weapon 3" "Lethal Weaon 3" "Lethal Weapon 3" "Lethal Weapon 3" check schedule for check schedule for check schedule for check schedule for check schedule for times times times times times 2 2 E = MCC E = MCC Docket CONGRADULATIONS TO ALL THE GRADUATES ! FROM OCK MARK HARTER KAY O'CONNELL PAM WEIDEL LINDA BRYCE

(AS YOU CAN TELL I NEEDED ALOT OF FILLER FOR THIS WEEKS DOCKET)

Weekly Activity Planner Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday May 23 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 May 28 May 29 FINALS (I'M SURE EVERYBODY HAS BEEN LOOKING FORWARD TO THEM) The Monroe Doctrine May 18, 1993 Page 6

CUE DON WHITE MACE WHEELER PAT PETRILLO

NORMAL PEOPLE CHRIS REYNOLDS

COMMON'S WORLD JIM EDDIE HASMAN

BIPPIES DAVE BOYER

WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD?! MIKE SCALZO •:\

Page 7 May 18, 1993 The Monroe Doctrine PRESS RELEASE COMING SOON... SENATE'S YEAR-END REPORT Co-Curricular Activity on Academic Transcript Quality colleges and employers desire well-rounded students. People seeking enrollment or employment within these institutions As we approach the end of our terms in office, the Student Association Senate would like to need competitive advantages. The 1992-93 Student Association Senate was a valuable advocate for these students. This organization enabled present a final report for the 1992/93 school year. The following is a list of our goals and goal students to receive formal recognition of their co-curricular efforts via updates: their academic transcript. What benefits can students obtain? 1. In cooperation with the College administration, develop a process for incorporating 1. When transferring to other colleges, the administration is student co-curricular involvement on academic transcripts. guaranteed to view the transcript, so it increases the likelihood that it will be considered. This is important because many colleges desire well- This committee developed a student co-curricular academic transcript. It will be implemented rounded students. beginning fall semester 1993. (See article at right.) 2. Thestudentco-curriculartranscriptisacreativeand ingenious way of helping students get ahead in the job world. This is important 2. Develop more effective methods for identifying the needs and concerns of our because employers also consider co-curricular involvement in hiring College community. decisions. The Senate committee working on behalf of students to accomplish this goal were Sean Berger, Sean Thompson, and Jodi Oriel. This goal can never truly be completed. It should be an ongoing endeavor of each year's Senate.

The Student Senate this year had an open forum for which personal notices were sent to all students. MONROE COMMUNITY COLLEGE We also used the Wish List, various surveys, and the Book Stop. Another invaluable source for Student Co-Curricular Activity DaU identifying student concerns was this year's Student Services Coordinator, Don Sigwalt. These Faff Spring Summer _ methods helped to reach a diverse student population. Program Student Number 3. In cooperation with the College administration, implement a comprehensive review of the plus-minus grading system in terms as to how it has affected average GPAs. Academic NAME OF ACTIVITY POSITION HELD (5»« b«tow) ADVISOR'S SIGNATURE Probation, and Graduation.

The Student Senate and the Faculty Senate have obtained a thorough evaluation of the plus/ minus grading system. At this time the report is under review and the 1993/94 Student Senate will be investigating further.

4. Work with the College community in defining multiculturalism and develop programs that will serve to enhance cultural diversity awareness. POSITIONS HELD

0. ITHTFMT RADIO A. anIDfMTGOVFmUENT C CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BQAfP i. President 1. Chair Club Wednesday 1. General Manager Three members of the Senate attended a national conference on the Advancement of Student 2. Vic* President Vice Chair dub Wednesday 2 ProgrwrvMusc Dweckx 3. Senator Member dub Wednesday 3. Personnel Director Diversity in Washington, D.C. A multicultural awareness film series was shown on campus during 4. Speaker d the Senate 2. Chair Black/Hispanic Culture New* Director S. Deputy Speaker d the Senate Vice Chair BUcfc/Htepanic Culure ChM Biginaer the fall semester. In spring semester videos were shown on new trends in cultural diversity, and 6. Student MBmber - MCC Board d Tnj I Member Back/Hispanic Culture 7. Student Member - MCC Asset Inc.! 3. Char Rims an evening workshop with a keynote speaker was held. These were just beginning steps forward of Directors Vice Chair F*n* •TUDCHT MEWSPAPEH 8. Campus Activities Board Coordinator Member films Editor in Chiet 9. Finance Coordinator 4. Chair Special Events Associate Editor in working with the mission of the College to provide a high quality learning environment to a 10. Promotions Coordinator Vice Chair Special Events Managing Editor 11. Elections Chairperson Member Special Events Prod id en Ed4or diverse community. 12. RoundlaUe Coordnator 5. Chair Issues ft Ideas Opcnon Editor 13. Physical Activities Coordinator Vice Char Issues A Ideas St*»lsEdN« 14. Student Services Coordinator Member Issues S Ideas Nan Editor 15. Aflirmalive Action Coordhator 6. Chair Arts Now ArlsAEntertainmcnt Edbor In addition, the Student Senate worked on various committees: 16. Evening Student Liaison Vice Char Arts Now Advertising Ed«or 17. Member Arts Now 0. PMo Editor 7. Chair Famiy/PM Programs SI rft Wrier Vice Chair Fam*y/PM Programs 2. Production Staff B. CLUBS i ORGANIZATIONS Member Family/PM Programs Calendar Committee - The Student Senate, through surveying students, established a calendar 1. President 2. Vice President F. ATHLETICS with a post-Labor Day start and vacations in the spring that coincide with the Monroe County 3. Secretary 1. Team Captain 4. Treasurer 2. Tflam Co-Captain 3. Toam Member School Board Association's. The Student Senate's calendar proposal was approved by the Faculty 8. Member 6. Otiicar 4. Special Aoard Winner a. 'Al American- Senate and the College Board of Trustees. b -Al Conference-

Smoking Committee - The purpose of this committee was to get input on the smoking issue from Student Signature , students. Two open forums were held and a survey developed. Of 232 responses, 188 were in favor of keeping the smoking lounge. This issue has been put on hold because of the proposed County by Don Sigwalt Legislature laws being reviewed. Student Services Coordinator The Electronic Learning Center (ELC) on the Brighton campus is Weather Committee - This committee worked with the College administration to provide a now open on Saturdays from noon till 5 p.m. It has been open the last proactive notification of college closings. three Saturdays and use has been limited. During each of the first two Saturdays 15 students took advantage of the new hours while 18 The Student Senate met with County Legislators throughout the spring semester to gain their students used the center last Saturday. Personally I think that's a great funding support. The Senate worked diligently to restore funds already eliminated by the County turnout considering the hours are new and we had beautiful weather these past two Saturdays (something we haven't had for a LONG time!). The Student Senate participated in the state-wide tuition increase protest. Still, if more students use the ELC on the remaining Saturdays this semester we'll have a much better chance of keeping the ELC open on Saturdays next fall. The Student Senate co-sponsored, with Campus Activities Board, Phi Theta Kappa, and Holocaust The Student Association Senate has collected over 500 student Genocide Studies Club, a food drive to benefit the Rochester Community Food Cupboard. signatures on a petition requesting the ELC be open the same hours as the Library. John Schrenker, Coordinator (Academic Computing), has The Student Senate along with Campus Activities Board organized the second annual Monte Carlo responded to students' requests by providing Saturday hours. It is Night, this year to benefit AIDS Rochester. This event raised $2000. important that students use the center on Saturdays to justify his response. It must be pointed out, however, that most of the signatures that were collected on the petition came from evening students. There are many more evening students at the Brighton campus than there are Saturday students, so leaving the ELC open till 10 p.m. may be more successful than Saturday hours. Daytime students would also be more likely to stay on campus late using the ELC than to make a special trip to campus on a Saturday. Since the ELC is already open till 8 p.m. Have a Great Summer!!! Monday through Thursday it would only take another 10 hours per week to match the Library's hours. Once again, students are urged to use the ELC on Saturdays. It's open from noon till 5 p.m. and is located on the fourth floor of the Library in room 2-414.

Press Release is for the Student Association Government to share information on its actions, issues and concerns affecting students. The views expressed are not necessarily those of the Monroe Doctrine or its staff. 292- 2540 • CLASSIFIEDS • 427- 2749

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