The Binnekill 04/06/2009 - Schenectady County Community College
The Binnekill 04/06/2009 - Schenectady County Community College
The Binnekill 04/06/2009 - Schenectady County Community College
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Vol. XXVI No. 6<br />
BINNEKILL<br />
a biweekly publication of the Office of Planning and Development April 6, <strong>2009</strong><br />
D o n ’t get closed out of<br />
your classes<br />
Advance Registration for Fall Semester (and<br />
Summer) continues through Tuesday, April 14.<br />
Top Five Reasons to Advance Register<br />
1. You can create an ideal schedule as most<br />
classes are open.<br />
2. Your Advisor has the time to talk with you<br />
now.<br />
3. You don’t have to pay for your classes until<br />
early August.<br />
4. You can adjust your schedule at any time once<br />
you are registered.<br />
5. You’ll avoid long lines and closed (filled)<br />
classes.<br />
You can register online 24/7 by visiting<br />
www.sunysccc.edu or in person, Academic<br />
Services, Elston Hall 212/215.<br />
Run or walk during 5K<br />
<strong>The</strong> Tutor Club will hold its Third Annual 5K<br />
Run/Walk on Thursday, April 16, at 11:30 a.m.<br />
on the bike path near the baseball field.<br />
Prizes will be awarded to the top male and<br />
female runners. Additional prizes will be<br />
awarded by random drawing.<br />
Entry fee-$5 for students; $15 for faculty/staff.<br />
All money raised will go to the Tutor Club<br />
Scholarship fund.<br />
Anyone interested can e-mail Ronalyn Wilson,<br />
Tutor Coordinator, at wilsonrg@sunysccc.edu. A<br />
same day sign-up option will also be available at<br />
the race site.<br />
Also in this issue:<br />
•Experts visit campus to present<br />
Gangs 101...Page 3<br />
•Masquerade <strong>2009</strong> is coming...<br />
Page 4<br />
by Whitney Jackson, Paralegal major<br />
<strong>The</strong> SCCC Players’ production of<br />
Romeo and Juliet, unlike any<br />
modern audiences have seen before,<br />
will return to the original heart of<br />
the production.<br />
“Romeo and Juliet is a very, very,<br />
very funny play, at least the way that<br />
Shakespeare wrote it. Modern<br />
productions play down the very real<br />
bawdry and the tomfoolery,” said<br />
Professor Sandra Boynton, the<br />
show’s Director. “If you’re interested<br />
in a sentimental love story, that’s not<br />
going to be on the stage. If you’re<br />
interested in a rich play about the<br />
power of love, and of hate, then<br />
come see our production.”<br />
She explained that the SCCC Players<br />
performed the play according to<br />
“original practices,” respecting the<br />
playing styles and conditions of<br />
Shakespeare’s day. <strong>The</strong> performance<br />
is done in natural lighting, all cues<br />
and music will be live, and actors<br />
have been trained to use Renaissance<br />
style weapons and swordplay.<br />
Performing Arts: Drama major<br />
Clarence Joseph Finn, cast as Friar<br />
Lawrence, said the experience was<br />
amazing for an actor. <strong>The</strong> natural<br />
Shane<br />
Sczepankowski<br />
and Ryan Glynn,<br />
Performing Arts:<br />
Drama majors,<br />
practice fencing in<br />
preparation for the<br />
SCCC Players’<br />
production of<br />
Romeo and Juliet.<br />
Performances will<br />
take place<br />
next week.<br />
Photo by<br />
Whitney Jackson<br />
S C C C Players present Shakespeare’s<br />
Romeo and Juliet<br />
lighting allows the audience and<br />
actors to see one another, and helps<br />
create interaction.<br />
“It’s a lot of fun. It’s doing<br />
Shakespeare the way Shakespeare<br />
wrote the play. We think it’s the way<br />
he would want it to be,” he said.<br />
Finn added that along with the<br />
performance, the cast will be<br />
performing interludes of song and<br />
dance routines between acts.<br />
Show times:<br />
Wednesday, April 15 through<br />
Saturday, April 18: 8 p.m., with<br />
pre-show activities at 7:30 p.m.<br />
Friday, April 17 there will also be a<br />
matinee at 2:15 p.m., with pre-show<br />
activities at 1:45 p.m.<br />
Opening night: free, with a reception<br />
after the performance.<br />
Tickets: $5-general admission;<br />
$3-seniors and students at other<br />
colleges; free for SCCC students,<br />
faculty, staff and alumni. Tickets<br />
available at the door or at the box<br />
office in the Begley Lobby during the<br />
afternoon on performance dates.<br />
Groups can call 527-6426 for<br />
special pricing.
Trustee earns YWCA a w a r d<br />
Congratulations to Denise Murphy<br />
McGraw, Vice Chair of the SCCC<br />
Board of Trustees, who was<br />
presented with the President’s Circle<br />
Award for <strong>2009</strong> by the YWCA of<br />
<strong>Schenectady</strong>. Denise was recognized<br />
during the YWCA’s Women of<br />
Achievement and REACH Awards<br />
Dinner last month.<br />
Each year the President of the<br />
YWCA Board of Directors selects a<br />
woman to receive the President’s Circle Award. <strong>The</strong><br />
recipient exemplifies and personifies the values and goals of<br />
the YWCA in her community involvement. YWCA Board<br />
President Shirley Readdean said she saw Denise as the<br />
obvious choice for <strong>2009</strong>.<br />
Denise was appointed to the SCCC Board of Trustees by the<br />
<strong>Schenectady</strong> <strong>County</strong> Legislature in 2007 and elected to the<br />
position of Vice Chair in July 2008. She serves as Vice Chair<br />
of the <strong>Community</strong> Relations and Student Affairs Committee<br />
and as a Member of the Education and Personnel<br />
Committee. This year, she chaired the Presidential Search<br />
Committee at the <strong>College</strong>.<br />
Denise manages a diverse client portfolio as a partner with<br />
the Albany-based firm of Bodgan, Lasky and Kopley, LLC.<br />
Prior to joining Bogdan, Lasky & Kopley, Denise held a<br />
variety of positions within state government, trade associations<br />
and at the University of Rochester. During her tenure<br />
as Executive Director of the Chamber Alliance of New York,<br />
she helped develop the strategic plan that transformed the<br />
organization into one of the largest state-level trade associations<br />
for chambers of commerce in the United States.<br />
In 2007, Denise was elected to the Association of Junior<br />
Leagues International Board of Directors, the governing<br />
body representing almost 300,000 women in 292 communities<br />
throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Great<br />
Britain. With her election, she became the first woman in the<br />
Junior League of <strong>Schenectady</strong>’s 75-year history to hold such<br />
a position. Denise founded “Operation Back-to-School,” a<br />
program in which the Junior League adopted at least one<br />
elementary school during the past six years to provide<br />
students with backpacks and school supplies. To date, more<br />
than 3,500 students in the <strong>Schenectady</strong> City School District<br />
have been served by this program.<br />
2 BINNEKILL, April 6, <strong>2009</strong><br />
EJO CD available<br />
<strong>The</strong>y’ve been named Best Big Band<br />
by Metroland and have had countless<br />
glowing reviews by local critics.<br />
Now it’s your chance to listen to the<br />
EJO’s latest cd on your laptop, in<br />
your car, and in the comfort of your<br />
own home.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Empire Jazz Orchestra: Symphonies in Riffs was<br />
recently pressed and contains 12 selections from recent EJO<br />
performances. Dr. William Meckley, EJO Director, is making<br />
the CDs available to members of the SCCC community for<br />
$10. He can be contacted at mecklewa@sunysccc.edu.<br />
Attorney General at SCCC<br />
New York State Attorney General Andrew Cuomo was on campus<br />
late last month hosting a <strong>Community</strong> Forum. After his presentation,<br />
he spoke with SCCC students, faculty, staff and community<br />
members before his staff conducted breakout sessions on issues<br />
including health care, student loans and civil/labor rights. Left to<br />
right are: Instructor Donna Gigliotti, Associate Dean Peggy King,<br />
Liberal Arts: Humanities and Social Sciences major and SGA<br />
Treasurer Kristopher Trombley, Attorney General Cuomo and<br />
Coordinator of Workforce Development Denise Brucker.<br />
Brat Pack Players-<br />
<strong>The</strong> recent acclaimed<br />
“Rat Pack, Live at<br />
the Sands” shows at<br />
Proctors featured<br />
SCCC Music Faculty<br />
in the orchestra.<br />
Adjunct Faculty<br />
Members Linden<br />
Gregory and Tome<br />
Gerbino performed in<br />
the saxophone<br />
section. <strong>The</strong> entire<br />
trombone section was<br />
made up of SCCCconnected<br />
players.<br />
Music Department<br />
Chair William<br />
Meckley (center)<br />
performed as lead<br />
and solo trombonist, Adjunct Faculty members Michael<br />
Meidenbauer (left) played bass trombone, and Dan Cordell<br />
(right), who regularly performs with SCCC’s Empire Jazz<br />
Orchestra, played second trombone.<br />
BINNEKILL Publication Schedule Spring <strong>2009</strong><br />
Deadline (9 a.m.)<br />
Publication Date<br />
Wednesday, April 8 Monday, April 20<br />
Wednesday, April 22 Monday, May 11<br />
Please e-mail submissions to the Editor at<br />
meaneyhl@sunysccc.edu.
On Friday, April 17, from 1 to<br />
3 p.m., in Stockade 101, two<br />
experts on gangs will present<br />
GANGS 101: A Primer on Gang<br />
Structure and Organization. This<br />
program is free and open to the<br />
public and is organized by the<br />
SCCC Campus Safety Council.<br />
Presenters Barry Glick, Member<br />
Emeritus, National Gangs Task<br />
Force, and Joseph Mancini, Deputy<br />
Director for <strong>Schenectady</strong> <strong>County</strong><br />
Probation, team up to present basic<br />
information about gang structure<br />
and organization, gang communications,<br />
and gang activity with a brief<br />
history of gangs in the United<br />
States. Gang activity and incidents<br />
specific to <strong>Schenectady</strong> <strong>County</strong> will<br />
also be provided. After their brief<br />
presentation, a question and answer<br />
session and large group discussions<br />
will be held.<br />
About the presenters:<br />
Joseph Mancini has worked with<br />
the <strong>Schenectady</strong> <strong>County</strong> Probation<br />
Department since 1989. In 2000, he<br />
became the Deputy Director of the<br />
Department and in 2003 he became<br />
the Chief Administrator of the<br />
<strong>Schenectady</strong> <strong>County</strong> Center for<br />
Juvenile Justice. <strong>The</strong> Center is the<br />
first of its kind in New York state to<br />
bring DSS caseworkers, Mental<br />
Health, substance abuse, and<br />
juvenile probation services into one<br />
building. This collaboration insures<br />
coordination and cooperation<br />
among providers and has been<br />
shown to be an effective way to<br />
deliver services to youth and<br />
families. Joseph has been instrumental<br />
in sharing this model to the<br />
rest of the state with impressive<br />
response in the form of new grants.<br />
Since 2001, Joseph and his team<br />
have been directly responsible for<br />
decreasing the rate of institutional<br />
placement of PINS youth from the<br />
second highest in New York state to<br />
one of the lowest, primarily by<br />
improving community-based<br />
services for at risk youth. He<br />
holds a Master’s of Social Work<br />
Degree from Fordham University<br />
and a Bachelor’s of Science<br />
Degree in Criminal Justice from<br />
SUNY at Buffalo.<br />
Barry Glick received his Ph.D.<br />
from Syracuse University. Trained<br />
as a Counseling Psychologist,<br />
Dr. Glick has devoted his professional<br />
career to the development of<br />
policies, programs, and services for<br />
adolescents. His specialization is in<br />
juvenile delinquency, aggression<br />
and violence, youth gangs, as well<br />
as the emotionally disturbed adolescent.<br />
Dr. Glick has worked in both<br />
private childcare agencies and state<br />
government as a child care worker,<br />
psychologist, administrator,<br />
manager, and agency executive<br />
staff. Previously holding the post of<br />
Associate Deputy Director for<br />
Local Services, New York State<br />
Division for Youth, he is currently a<br />
national and international consultant<br />
to juvenile and adult correctional<br />
systems; senior editor of<br />
Managing Delinquency Programs<br />
That Work; and first author of<br />
Cognitive Behavioral Interventions<br />
for At-Risk Youth; No Time to Play:<br />
Youthful Offenders in Adult<br />
Systems, and its sequel implementation<br />
manual, Recess Is Over: A<br />
Handbook for Managing Youthful<br />
Offenders in Adult Systems.<br />
Scholarship opport u n i t y<br />
<strong>The</strong> Capital District Counseling Association gives a<br />
scholarship to students transferring from a two-year<br />
college to a four-year college. <strong>The</strong> amount of the<br />
scholarship is $1,000. Criteria are: completed<br />
application, essay of 500 words, official transcript<br />
which should indicate a minimum of a 3.0 GPA and<br />
one letter of reference. Students can pick up application<br />
forms in the Student Development Center<br />
(Elston 223) or near the Transfer Board outside of<br />
Elston 223. Deadline to apply is Friday, May 1.<br />
Barry Glick Joseph Mancini Apply now for Financial<br />
Aid for <strong>2009</strong>-2010<br />
Gangs 101 presentation to shed<br />
All current financial aid awards expire in May <strong>2009</strong>.<br />
light on gangs locally and nationally If you have not yet applied for <strong>2009</strong>-2010 financial<br />
aid (Summer <strong>2009</strong>, Fall <strong>2009</strong>, Spring 2010), NOW<br />
is the time to apply. <strong>The</strong> Financial Aid Office, Elston<br />
Hall 221, recommends that students apply as soon as<br />
their 2008 tax returns are complete. Early applicants<br />
will receive the first consideration for financial aid<br />
grants, scholarships and work study.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Financial Aid Office is advising all applicants to<br />
complete the Free Application for Federal Financial<br />
Aid (FAFSA) over the Internet at fafsa.ed.gov.<br />
Students can apply for <strong>2009</strong>-2010 federal financial<br />
aid and TAP in the same online session. It is EASY<br />
and FAST. <strong>The</strong> SCCC Web site (www.sunysccc.edu)<br />
offers full instructions on “How to Apply for<br />
Financial Aid on the Web” under the Financial Aid<br />
tab. A brochure with easy Internet instructions is also<br />
available in the Financial Aid Office.<br />
Rhythms will run works<br />
by contest winners<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rhythms Club would like to congratulate the<br />
following winners of the club’s writing contest which<br />
took place earlier this semester. Students had to<br />
submit a written piece with a “college theme.”<br />
Congratulations to:<br />
Art L. Logan, Liberal Arts: Humanities and Social<br />
Sciences major, First Place, winner of $50 gift card<br />
donated by the <strong>College</strong> Store; Rose Ray, Paralegal<br />
major, Runner-up; and Jennifer Teal, Liberal Arts:<br />
Humanities and Social Sciences major, Runner-up<br />
(both won $10 gift certificates donated by the Open<br />
Door Bookstore).<br />
<strong>The</strong> winning entries will be published in the <strong>2009</strong><br />
edition of the Rhythms magazine, which will be<br />
distributed on campus in May, free of charge.<br />
Check financial aid on Web<br />
Students can now look up their financial aid information<br />
for either 2008-<strong>2009</strong> or <strong>2009</strong>-2010 through the<br />
<strong>College</strong>’s Web site, www.sunysccc.edu, under the<br />
Financial Aid tab on the Web site.<br />
BINNEKILL, April 6, <strong>2009</strong><br />
3
CALENDAR OF EVENTS<br />
Monday, April 6-Tuesday, April 14<br />
Fall Semester (and Summer) Advance Registration<br />
Monday, April 6<br />
EOP Disbursement<br />
Tuesday, April 7<br />
Men’s Baseball vs. Hudson Valley CC, 4 p.m., Home<br />
Friday, April 10<br />
Men’s Baseball vs. Erie CC, 2 p.m., Home<br />
Monday, April 13-Friday, April 17<br />
Spring Week Activities, Elston Hall Student Center.<br />
Monday, April 13<br />
Board of Trustees Comm. Mtg., 4;45 p.m., Lib. Conf. Rm.<br />
Tuesday, April 14<br />
Last Day to Withdraw from Full Semester Classes<br />
Fiesta Latina, 11:30 a.m., Lally Mohawk Room featuring<br />
Alex Torres. Free. Sponsored by Spanish Club.<br />
Wednesday, April 15-Saturday, April 18<br />
SCCC Players -Romeo and Juliet. Story on Front Page.<br />
Thursday, April 16<br />
Musicians of Ma’alwyck, Favorite Airs: Music for Harp<br />
and Strings, 11:30 a.m., Begley Building, Room 160. Free.<br />
Men’s Baseball vs. FMCC, 2 p.m., Away<br />
Trustee/Faculty Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Lally Mohawk Room<br />
Friday, April 17<br />
Masquerade <strong>2009</strong> party, 5-9 p.m., Lally Mohawk Room.<br />
Sponsored by Pride Alliance. Free.<br />
Saturday, April 18<br />
Men’s Baseball vs. Broome CC, 2 p.m., Away<br />
Sunday, April 19<br />
Men’s Baseball vs. Jefferson CC, 1 p.m., Home<br />
4 BINNEKILL, April 6, <strong>2009</strong><br />
Fiesta Latina-<strong>The</strong> Spanish Club invites the <strong>College</strong><br />
community to Fiesta Latina on Tuesday, April 14, at<br />
11:30 a.m. in the Lally Mohawk Room with free food<br />
and a performance by well-known musician Alex Torres<br />
(pictured above) with his band. <strong>The</strong> band features<br />
Nick Lue ‘99, who graduated from SCCC with a degree<br />
in Music/Business.<br />
P rom dress or costume,<br />
come as you like<br />
Pride Alliance President Julian Burnet promises that on<br />
Friday, April 17, the Lally Mohawk Room will be<br />
transformed into a hip club for Masquerade <strong>2009</strong>.<br />
“<strong>The</strong> campus has never had anything like this happen.<br />
My vision was to bring elements of a club atmosphere<br />
onto the campus. It’s going to be dynamic,” Julian said.<br />
“You can consider it a spring fling, graduation party or<br />
the prom you never went to.”<br />
<strong>The</strong> party happens from 5 to 9 p.m. and features DJ Chef<br />
Gin (SCCC alumnus Michael Gibson) spinning house,<br />
salsa, old school and dance hall. <strong>The</strong>re will be food,<br />
giveaways, and the whole thing is free!<br />
<strong>The</strong> Pride Alliance has held several events this year in an<br />
effort to educate the campus and local community about<br />
HIV/AIDS awareness. <strong>The</strong> club wanted to host<br />
Masquerade as a way to give back to the <strong>College</strong><br />
community for all of their support during <strong>2009</strong>-2010.<br />
“Dress to impress, whether it be a costume or your<br />
flashiest outfit. This is an opportunity for everyone to<br />
come together and celebrate life,” Julian said.<br />
Jazz Master-<strong>The</strong><br />
Empire Jazz<br />
Orchestra, featuring<br />
trombonist Curtis<br />
Fuller (left), presents<br />
their Spring Jazz<br />
Master performance<br />
on Tuesday, April 21,<br />
at 8 p.m. in the Taylor<br />
Auditorium. <strong>The</strong><br />
program includes<br />
music by Mary Lou Williams, Quincy Jones and Count<br />
Basie. Tickets: $15 and $6 for students. Call 381-1232<br />
for tickets.
Dr. Karen Hosmer, Assistant Professor in the<br />
Music Department (right), works with Shaker<br />
High School student Elyse Barna during a Master<br />
Class as part of Double Reed Day in March.<br />
SCCC hosts third Double<br />
Reed Day<br />
<strong>The</strong> SCCC Music Department welcomed over 50<br />
oboists and bassoonists for Capital Region Double<br />
Reed Day on Saturday, March 28. Participants<br />
played chamber music, attended workshops and<br />
recitals and had the opportunity to purchase music<br />
and instrument supplies.<br />
<strong>The</strong> event was hosted by Dr. Karen Hosmer,<br />
Assistant Professor in the Music Department.<br />
Faculty from SUNY New Paltz, Ithaca <strong>College</strong>,<br />
the <strong>College</strong> of Saint Rose and Skidmore <strong>College</strong><br />
were also involved. Participants ranged in age<br />
from youth to those in their 70s and included<br />
students, adult amateurs and professional<br />
musicians. All had the chance to learn about the<br />
<strong>College</strong>’s music programs and to work with<br />
SCCC Adjunct Faculty Members Krassimir<br />
Ivanov (bassoon)and Cliff Brucker (piano), and as<br />
well as Dr. Hosmer and Professor Brett Wery.<br />
A highlight of the day was the mass ensemble<br />
recital performance. Rarely do more than 50<br />
oboes, bassoons, contrabassoons and English<br />
horns appear on stage at the same time, although<br />
double reed bands were popular in the 1600s. <strong>The</strong><br />
mass ensemble premiered five new arrangements<br />
ranging from Renaissance music to blues tunes.<br />
SCCC <strong>The</strong>atre students get<br />
'original' view of Shakespeare<br />
by Whitney Jackson,<br />
Paralegal major<br />
Several SCCC students spent<br />
spring break immersing<br />
themselves in Shakespeare’s<br />
world, studying early modern<br />
theatre practice.<br />
On Wednesday, March 18, a<br />
group of 23 students, faculty and<br />
guests drove to Staunton, Va., to<br />
participate in four days of performances,<br />
lectures, workshops,<br />
paper presentations, and talkback<br />
sessions with the American<br />
Shakespeare Center (ASC). <strong>The</strong><br />
Center’s resident company<br />
performs in the Blackfriars<br />
<strong>The</strong>atre, the only re-creation<br />
of the private, indoor playhouse<br />
owned by Shakespeare’s<br />
theater company.<br />
<strong>The</strong> company at the ASC<br />
produces the “Artists<br />
Renaissance Season,” five early<br />
modern plays staged using the<br />
practices scholars believe were<br />
current in the 16th and 17th<br />
centuries. For instance, the actors<br />
work without directors or<br />
designers, use “cue scripts” or<br />
“sides” which contain a specific<br />
actor’s lines and cues, use only<br />
live music and sounds, play<br />
many parts in the same performance<br />
and actively acknowledge<br />
the presence of the audience.<br />
“This style of production is<br />
quick, light and cogent, and<br />
serves as a fine model for our<br />
Shakespearean production,” said<br />
Professor Sandy Boynton.<br />
Student Michael Lake said<br />
taking the trip helped him get a<br />
better understanding on<br />
performing Shakespearean-era<br />
plays.<br />
“<strong>The</strong>ir understanding of the<br />
material of Shakespeare and his<br />
contemporaries is phenomenal.<br />
You can watch a show and be<br />
convinced it’s modern English.<br />
It’s easy to understand,” he said.<br />
<strong>The</strong> group included most of the<br />
principal actors in the current<br />
SCCC Players’ production of<br />
Romeo and Juliet: Ryan Glynn,<br />
Jocelynn Joy Murphy, Justine<br />
Grimm, Alan Angelo, John<br />
Reheuser, Alicia Ennis, Connor<br />
McKiernan, Clarence Finn, Ben<br />
McCauley, Ruth Horne, Michael<br />
Lake, Shane Sczepankowski,<br />
Phil Beattie, Carson White, Katie<br />
Mahoney, and Evan Russell.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y were accompanied by<br />
alumnus Dan Stott and<br />
Professor Boynton.<br />
While at Blackfriars, SCCC<br />
students had the chance to take<br />
the stage for a three-hour<br />
rehearsal, experimenting with the<br />
staging of the recreation theatre.<br />
“It’s the only way to perform<br />
Shakespeare, to get down to<br />
the basics, where it’s actor,<br />
voice and movement, the three<br />
main components of acting,”<br />
Lake said.<br />
<strong>The</strong> trip was sponsored by the<br />
SCCC Drama Club and is one of<br />
the two theater trips taken each<br />
year to broaden the horizons<br />
of SCCC students. Participants<br />
pay for the Virginia trip<br />
themselves.<br />
Contest winner- Business and<br />
Law Club President Carolina<br />
Zamora and Secretary Amanda<br />
Giminiani, both Paralegal<br />
majors, announce the winner of<br />
the club’s stereo raffle last<br />
month. Ron Cusano, of the<br />
SCCC Maintenance Department,<br />
won the prize. <strong>The</strong> money raised<br />
went to support the club’s<br />
scholarship fund.<br />
BINNEKILL, April 6, <strong>2009</strong><br />
5
Campus Resources<br />
Academic Advisement<br />
Elston 223/ext. 1277<br />
Monday-Thursday 9 am-8 pm<br />
Friday<br />
9 am-1 pm<br />
Academic Computing Lab<br />
Elston Hall, 530/ext. 1213<br />
Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-10 pm<br />
Friday<br />
8:30 am-4 pm<br />
Saturday 9 am-3:30 pm<br />
Academic Services<br />
Elston Hall, 212/ext. 1348, 1349<br />
Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm<br />
Friday<br />
8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
Accounting/CIS Tutor Lab<br />
Elston 427, ext. 1<strong>04</strong>1<br />
Please see lab for hours.<br />
ADA Transition Services<br />
Elston 222/ext. 1345<br />
Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
Admissions<br />
Elston Hall, 221/ext. 1366, 1367<br />
Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm<br />
Friday<br />
8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
Begley Library/ext. 1239<br />
Monday-Thursday 8 am-9:30 pm<br />
Friday<br />
8 am-4:30 pm<br />
Saturday 10 am-2 pm<br />
Business Office, Student<br />
Elston 527/ext. 1346, 1347<br />
Monday-Friday 8:45 am-4:15 pm<br />
Career and Employment<br />
Services<br />
Elston 223/ext. 1365<br />
Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
(Evening hours available upon request.)<br />
EASE online career<br />
resources<br />
www.sunysccc.edu/ces<br />
Career Counseling<br />
Elston 223/ext. 1365<br />
Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
(Evenings by appointment.)<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>College</strong> Store<br />
Elston 109/ext. 1332<br />
Mon., Tues. 8 am-6 pm<br />
Wed., Thurs. 8 am-4 pm<br />
Friday<br />
8 am-2 pm<br />
<strong>The</strong> Commons Elston/ext. 1330<br />
Monday-Thursday 7:30 am-8 pm<br />
Friday<br />
7:30 am-2 pm<br />
Computer Tutor Lab<br />
Elston 427<br />
See lab for hours.<br />
Continuing Education<br />
Stockade 120/ext. 1315, 1316<br />
Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm<br />
Friday<br />
8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
Saturday 8:30 am-12 pm<br />
(when classes are in session)<br />
When classes are not in session,<br />
open Mon.-Fri., 8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
Financial Aid<br />
Elston Hall, 221/ext. 1352, 1354<br />
Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm<br />
Friday<br />
8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
Gateway Montessori<br />
Gateway 124/ext. 1455/1295<br />
Monday-Friday 9 am-11:30 am<br />
(Call for program information.)<br />
Instructional Technology<br />
Center Begley, ext. 1243<br />
Monday-Thursday 8 am-9:30 pm<br />
Friday<br />
8 am-4:30 pm<br />
Language Lab<br />
Elston 520/ext. 1373<br />
Mon., Wed. 9-11:30 am<br />
12-2 pm<br />
5-7:30 pm<br />
Tuesday<br />
9-11:30 am<br />
12:30-2 pm<br />
5-7 pm<br />
Thursday 9-11:30 am<br />
12-2 pm<br />
5-7 pm<br />
Friday<br />
9:30 am-12 pm<br />
Saturday 10 am-1 pm<br />
Learning Center/Writing Lab<br />
Elston 523/ext. 1246<br />
Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-7:30 pm<br />
Friday<br />
8:30 am-4 pm<br />
Saturday 10 am-3 pm<br />
Math Lab Elston 518/ext. 1435<br />
Monday-Thurs. 8:30 am-7:30 pm<br />
Friday, Saturday 9 am-2 pm<br />
Multicultural/Educational<br />
Opportunity Programs<br />
Elston 222/ext. 1279<br />
Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
Personal Counseling<br />
Elston 223/ext. 1365<br />
Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
(Evenings by appointment.)<br />
Transfer Counseling<br />
Elston 223/ext. 1365<br />
Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
(Evenings by appointment.)<br />
TRIO Student Support<br />
Services Elston 328/ext. 1465<br />
See TRIO for hours.<br />
Tutor Services<br />
Elston 328-C/ext. 1461<br />
Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm<br />
YWCA Children’s Center<br />
Gateway Bldg./ext. 1375 or 1389<br />
Monday-Friday 7:30 am-5:30 pm<br />
(Evening hours available depending<br />
on enrollment.)<br />
6<br />
BINNEKILL, April 6, <strong>2009</strong>