10 31 2017 collegian fall vol 64 issue 6 final

SPARTANS BATTLE IN REGION III CHAMPIONSHIP THEY LOSE TO #1 GENESEE 3-0 READ ABOUT THEIR SEMI-FINAL WIN ON PAGE THREE

Collegian Cayuga Community College Auburn & Fulton, New York

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CCC FOOD PANTRY OPENS

By Autumn Brewer, contributing writer

The Cayuga Community College Student Food Pantry officially opened Friday, October 27th on the Auburn Campus.

Faculty Student Association Executive Director Toni M. Giannettino says the regular hours of operation will be M,W,F 8:30-10:30am and T,Th 2:304:30pm. The pantry is located at the bottom of the stairs near the café.

You can help by spreading the word and making a food donation.

NEW EPISODE OF COLLEGIAN REPORT DEBUTS

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October 31, 2017

LAST CHANCE TO SEE CCC PLAY MUSEUM LOVERS

CAYUGABRIEFS

It’s been a late start, but upcoming is a new episode of the Collegian Report.

The Collegian Report is a video series tied in with the newspaper. While not exactly news-based, it’s an inside look at student life. The series is run by Gabby Rizzo and Co-Producer Gavin Ellis. Many of the sketches are offbeat and humorous, like “Gavin’s Corner” and “Today in History.” Students of any major are welcome to help either be in the videos or do post-production work.

If interested, contact Gabby or Gavin.

Episodes of the Collegian Report can be found on our YouTube page, The Cayuga Collegian.

Vol. 64 Issue 6

Anthony Fethers, Autumn Brewer, and Julian Sofranko on stage during a performance of Harlequin Productions’ Museum Lovers. MORE PHOTOS BACK PAGE

KLOCK & BELL NAMED TO 2017 ALL-MSAC VOLLEYBALL TEAM Emily Klock (JordanElbridge, NY) and Gabby Bell (Syracuse, NY) were named to the 2017 All-Mid State Athletic Conference team. Klock played a prominent role up front for the Lady Spartans all season...leading the team in blocks and kills.

Bell led the team in digs and was defensive standout for Cayuga.

Congratulations to both student-athletes for their well-deserved recognition!

Theater is alive and well at Cayuga Community College. The college’s Harlequin Productions is proudly getting ready for their second weekend of performances the World Premiere play, Museum Lovers. The play is an original play

by William Ivor Fowkes.

Chloe, played by Hannah Abrams, is a partially deaf woman who meets Max, played by Brandon Phelps, a man with short leg syndrome.

Throughout the play, their relationship progresses with many twists and turns. Along the way, the audience gets a fresh perspective on Art and through the experiences of other characters, they learn to appreciate not only Art, but what is happening in their own lives.

Lead character Hannah Abrams says it is a challenge to play a character with a disability.

“It’s hard always being aware the entire show you have a disability,” explained Hannah Abrams. “I like that I am the first person to be playing Chloe.”

Abrams says she is very excited for the play and can’t wait to take the stage for each performance.

Directing is CCC Professor Bob Frame.

He has directed plays at Cayuga since 1984 and has been involved in theater his whole life.

“It’s a fun play and the I thought the kids could relate to it,” explained Frame on his choice of material.

The show continues this week, November 2,3,4 at 8 p.m. in the Irene Bisgrove Theater at CCC on the Auburn campus. Admission is $2 for students and $7 general admission. So if you are free one of those nights come out and see how alive theater really is at Cayuga.

THE OFFICIAL STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER OF CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

A BRIEF HISTORY OF AMERICAN

POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY America has seen many political philosophies throughout it’s history, but at the beginning America was founded on the ideas of Liberalism. A man largely respon-

OPINIONS

John Exner

HOW I SEE IT...

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Gabby Rizzo EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Having just gotten through midterms, anxiety and stress might be feelings that are all too prevalent. The thought of pushing to make deadlines and studying for tests is stress inducing. To add insult to injury, the semester can go by a lot faster than you realize. That points to the fact that it is crucial to be on top of everything, especially due dates. The good news is that time is on your side. There’s time to plan for the rest of the semester if you need to. If you’re struggling with a subject, you can get help at the Center for Academic Success. Don’t be afraid to ask for help, it’s better admitting you need help with a subject than just barely skating by. Just skating by only adds more stress to the load.

Sometimes it’s hard to see the line of what you may be able to handle. It’s easy to push off, but it is necessary to draw a line at where it starts becoming too much.

Academics should come first, and then adding extracurriculars when you can.

Don’t get me wrong, it’s extremely important to be involved, but not to the point where you struggle to maintain everything else. Don’t spread yourself too thin, try to find that balance. Many students have just begun college this year, and it’s especially important for them to find that balance. This may be a little more straightforward and already known, but things happen fast and it can certainly bury you. It’s best to take one thing at a time.

—Gabby Rizzo, Cayuga Collegian editor-in-chief

FULTON

CAMPUS!

sible for that view on the world and heavily influenced the founding fathers was the English philosopher John Locke. Liberalism is an individualist view that starts with the assumption that humans are generally rational beings that have the ability to overcome obstacles, and can make progress without resorting to violence. (Pg. 100, 4.2) John Locke developed the idea of contract theory. According to this theory the government gains legitimacy by consent of the individuals being governed and that it’s main role is to protect individual rights. These rights are 3 things, life, liberty, and property. Thomas Jefferson was the founding father most inspired by Locke’s work. Other beliefs that are held under the umbrella of Liberalism are that the government does not exist to run our lives, and that they should stay out of the way of small business owners and farmers so they can compete in the economy. A famous quote from Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson sums up Liberalism, a government that governs best governs least.

Burkean Conservatism contrasts with Liberalism and was developed by a man named Edmund Burke. This theory of conservatism puts heavy emphasis on tradition, and established practices for people to follow. Burke was frustrated with the French Revolution and it’s rejection of tradition.

He was skeptical that the general public would not value tradition and custom, so he believed that the government should be controlled by people who were part of a ruling class of ability and property. The main way in which Locke’s Liberalism and Burke’s Conservatism contrast is Liberalism assumes good nature in humans and believes the government is there to protect your rights not to run your life, while Conservatism does not make this assumption and believes it’s the government’s job to enforce tradition and customs on society.

(Pg. 110 4.2)

The Collegian wants to know what is going on up there! Be a Fulton Correspondent or just email us your news at Cayugacollegian@gmail.com

Moving now to the 1930s with the New Deal Liberalism with President FDR, this change in the meaning of Liberalism stood for something very different compared to 19th century Liberalism. New Deal Liberals no longer saw government as a threat to liberty or part of a ruling class, they believed that government should take action to provide healthcare, education, food, shelter, for every individual. This involved things like pensions for the elderly, protection for people unemployed, and fixed prices for farmers etc. They believe a strong central government is necessary to ensure equality, they see their ideas as intervening in the private sector to help, and support a lot of the tax burden in upper income tax brackets. ( Pg. 106, 107 4.2c) Neo Conservatism contrasts with this belief and came around in the 1970’s. They disagree with the New deal Liberals and believe they have overestimated in the ability of government to solve these social and economic issues. Ideas such as affirmative action, big social programs, etc. They believe that these Liberals want to expand the public sector and not give attention enough to the private sector. They also disagree with them on high taxes and believe they are concerned with redistributing wealth not creating jobs. Neoconservatives also differ from New Deal Liberals by believing what they call a modest welfare state not as big as what the Liberals want. One major policy that Neoconservatives hold and where they also majorly differ with Liberals is foreign policy. Neocons believe we should have a huge military and presence in the world. (Pg. 115) A movement that has grown massively in

America in recent years and is a revival of the classical Liberal tradition is the Libertarian movement. Libertarians believe that government should be small and that the main role of the government is to protect three key rights, life, so protection against the use of force by others. Liberty as in free speech, free press, assembly, and support abolishing censorship of movies, ideas, books, TV shows, etc. and property, by which the government protects you against fraud, robbery, trespassing, libel, etc. Libertarians believe that the government should stay out of people’s personal and economic affairs and should only intervene when someone violates your rights to life, liberty, or property. When it comes to foreign policy they favor non-interventionism by which they mean that the U.S. should bring the troops home, and have a national defense but not be the police of the world. They generally only favor interventionism when attacked or if there is a major threat. They developed a party in 1971 and have seen growth recent years. One of their candidates that mainstreamed Libertarianism through his 2008 and 2012 campaign in the Republican party is Dr. Ron Paul. Ron in the past ran as a Libertarian party candidate but decided to run as a Republican in an attempt to have a major stage to discuss the philosophy on. Libertarianism appeals to many people because it takes from both political worlds policy wise. It embraces social freedom, non interventionism, free markets, low taxes, ending the drug war, civil liberties etc. Libertarianism has and will continue to appeal to and influence many people.

The page numbers are from the textbook American Government.

VOTE NOVEMBER 7 ON STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

By Edward Vivenzio, staff writer November is quickly upon us, and beside Thanksgiving and the inevitable lead up to Christmas, something else will happen in November – voting. You may have seen a professor or two proudly wearing a vote no pin or seen the voter registration forms near the Collegian office. You may be asking yourself: what are these pins urging me to vote no on?

When New Yorkers head to cast their ballots this November, one decision will be there that people may not be too familiar with, especially college students. This year, residents will be given the opportunity to vote on whether or not to hold a State Constitutional Convention, allowing for discussions, revisions, and possible amendments to the state constitution. This can be anything to strength-

ening or loosening labor laws to the longshot goal of separating Upstate New York from New York City.

According to a July Siena College Research Institute Poll, however, 67% of those asked said they knew nothing of this.

Another 18% said they didn’t know very much the subject.

9% responded with an answer of having “some knowledge”, and only knew percent said they knew “a great deal” about the topic. The issue to hold a convention is put on the ballot every 20 years, and the last time New York State voted to hold one was in 1967.

Parts of this article is reprinted from an article written for fingerlakesdailynews.com and Finger Lakes News Radio http://www.fingerlakesdailynews.com/2017/07/23/10293/

IT’S THE LAW: NO E-CIGS INSIDE REPRINTED FROM AUBURN CITIZEN

EMAIL THE COLLEGIAN AT CAYUGACOLLEGIAN@GMAIL.COM

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has approved legislation banning the use of electronic cigarettes in bars, restaurants and other indoor public places.

The bill signed by Cuomo Monday adds e-cigarettes to the state’s Clean Indoor Air Act, a law that went into effect in 2003 and bans smoking in several indoor venues, including bars, restaurants and workplaces.

But there appeared to be a loophole for e-cigarettes. The devices, which are also called vaping pens, contain a liquid that produces vapors. Nicotine is among the ingredients that can be found in e-cigarettes.

Proponents of e-cigarettes say it’s safer than smoking traditional cigarettes or using other tobacco products. They also argue that using e-cigarettes can help people quit smoking.

However, critics note that little is known about the health effects of using e-cigarettes.

“These products are marketed as a healthier alternative to cigarettes but the reality is they also carry long-term risks to the health of users and those around them,” Cuomo said. “This measure closes another danger-

PAGE TWO

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The Cayuga Collegian welcomes letters from its readers. Submissions must be emailed to cayugacollegian@gmail. com. Submissions must include your name, address and daytime phone number.

All letters to the editor do not reflect the viewpoint of the Collegian office, its staff or advisor. All letters are simply the opinions of the writers themselves. All letters may be edited for content or length.

GABBY RIZZO - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN EXNER - ASSOCIATE EDITOR RICHARD DUCAYNE - ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOHN CLARK - PHOTOGRAPHER BROOKE DUNN - STAFF WRITER ED VIVENZIO - STAFF WRITER RALIK KELLY - STAFF WRITER NEIL BOEDECKER - STAFF WRITER GAVIN ELLIS - THE COLLEGIAN REPORT

MARY G. MERRITT - FACULTY ADVISOR

ous loophole in the law, creating a stronger, healthier New York for all.”

It’s the second e-cigarette bill signed by Cuomo in the last few months. In July, the governor approved legislation banning the use of e-cigarettes on school grounds in New York.

The bill adding e-cigarettes to the state Clean Indoor Air Act was sponsored by Assemblywoman Linda Rosenthal and state Sen. Kemp Hannon. The measure received unanimous support in the state Senate and passed the Assembly by a 100-44 vote.

The American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network lauded Cuomo for signing the bill banning the use of e-cigarettes in many public places.

“Including e-cigarettes in New York’s Clean Indoor Air law will protect the health of our children and our hospitality workers,” said Julie Hart, director of New York government relations for the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network. “New York state now can be added to the list of states that are leaders in protecting the health of its residents from the dangers of e-cigarettes.”

SPARTAN SOCCER GETS CONVINCING 5-1 WIN OVER BROOME IN SEMI-FINALS

SPARTAN SPORTS

THE COLLEGIAN REPORT A VIDEO NEWS DIGEST

The Cayuga CC men’s soccer team showed why Thursday night that they are one of nation’s better junior college soccer programs. The Spartans controlled play and were patient in dominating the #5 SUNY Broome Hornets…who were coming off one of their program’s best seasons ever. The Hornets and their outstanding goalkeeper kept it close early, as Cayuga was only able to net one first half goal by captain Paul Coyle (Glasgow, Scotland) on an assist from Ander Echaniz (Deba, Spain)…despite con-

trolling play and peppering Broome with many first half opportunities.

The second half was all Spartans…as they scored 3 goals in a span of 6 minutes to put the game away. Eduardo Olivade (Las Palmas,Spain) and Alex Blazquez (Madrid, Spain)…while Coyle added another for Cayuga. The Spartans showed their excellent ball control and passing skills on assists

by Mikel Abando (Bilboa, Spain), Coyle and Blazquez. Freshman forward Grant Stamp (Swansea, Wales) scored the final unassisted

goal for the Spartans.

The defensive backfield and midfield play, led by captain Selim Prenci (Bristol, England), Mauricio Kosegarten (Puebla, Mexico), Santiago Ortega (Madrid, Spain), Echaniz, and Juan & Arturo Galindo (El Paso, TX) and goalkeeper Konrad Pawlikowski (Humble, TX), really controlled the contest and limited any real threats by the Hornets.

Broome was able to score a late goal in the final minutes to avoid the shutout.

SPARTAN XC RUNS IN MSAC CHAMPIONSHIPS Both the women’s and men’s cross-country teams participated in the MidState Athletic Conference Championship race held at Finger Lakes CC. The mens team had four finishers with Khoron Burton (Buffalo, NY) leading the way finishing in a team best 23rd. Teammates Rob Ward, Damon Litzenberger and Tim Rouse finished #28, #30 and #31 respectively. In the women’s 5K...

Mckayla Murray (Weedsport, NY) and Marley Stevens (Baldwinsville, NY) finished 10th and 11th, respectively.

Next up, the teams travel to the Region III Championships for their final meet of the season...also hosted at Finger Lakes.

TO GET INVOLVED: cayugacollegian@gmail.com

EXCELSIOR SCHOLARSHIP UPDATE WHAT IS IT LIKE TO STUDY ABROAD?

By Edward Vivenzio, staff writer

Earlier this year, it was announced that New York would be the first state in the country to offer a tuition free degree program – the Excelsior Scholarship. The scholarship applied to both two and four year state universities for those earning below $100,000 a year.

With this inaugural semester underway, Financial Aid Director for CCC’s Auburn Campus, Jackie Darquea, says the scholarship did have its growing pains. “It was a hard start to the semester,” she says, “because the state of New York was still trying to figure out how to run this program themselves” Despite a semi-rocky start, Darquea is

By Hannah Kalabanka , contributing writer optimistic about the scholarship’s future, claiming approximately 78 students at CCC are receiving the scholarship. She adds, “the four-year schools saw a huge enrollment boost… I think once it’s out there longer and people understand it more I think it will still increase and grow and help enrollment.”

This year the cap was set at $100,000; next year the cap will be raised to $110,000, and finally settle at $125,000 in 2019. Students are reminded that, while they don’t need to reapply for the Excelsior Scholarship, TAP and FAFSA still need to be completed – something Darquea says should be done ASAP.

CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE TO HOST ADMISSIONS OPEN HOUSE & FINANCIAL AID DAYS

By Alex Blodgett, contributing writer Cayuga Community College is hosting two admissions Open House and Financial Aid Days at two locations.

On Saturday, November 4, 2017, the Admissions Open House and Financial Aid Day will be at the Auburn campus, 197 Franklin St. Auburn, NY 13021 from 10:00 A.M. to 12 noon.

On Saturday, November 18, 2017, the Admissions Open House and Financial Aid Day will be at the Fulton Campus, 11 River Glen Drive Fulton, NY 13069 from 10:00 A.M. to 12 noon.

“The start of your affordable, flexible and smart choice for your higher education of college should start at Cayuga Community College Admissions Open House and Financial Aid Day,” said Director of Admissions at Cayuga Community College, Bruce Blodgett. He says visiting the actual campus can intrigue students to the school more than just looking online. He says it also helps if students find out first hand everything the college has to offer for its students as well as the facilities they have.

Blodgett says the Open House also shows how student- oriented Cayuga is toward their students flexible schedules. He says the Open House at Cayuga will explain how many courses and degrees are available in Auburn, Fulton, and online. Students have the availability to take classes that fit their

schedule no matter what else they are pursuing outside of their higher education at Cayuga Community College.

“Over 90% of graduates said Cayuga met their educational needs, and 99% would recommend Cayuga to others,” said Financial Aid Advisor at Cayuga Community College Jackie Darquea.

“At the Cayuga Community College Open House you will be able to talk with Cayuga students and faculty, learn about our degree programs, and take a closer look at everything from our classrooms and labs to athletics and housing,” explained Blodgett. He says faculty will also explain the affordability of Cayuga.

Blodgett listed the different price ranges of colleges in New York State: • Cayuga Community College Tuition – $4,499 per year • Average SUNY 4-year Tuition – $6,470 • Utica College (private college) Tuition – $19,446 • Syracuse University Tuition – $40,380 FINANCIAL AID At Cayuga Community College’s Financial Aid Day, the faculty of Cayuga will explain how a portion or all of the costs of your tuition, fees and books may be covered by financial aid. You may also receive additional aid to help cover personal expenses such as housing, meals, and transportation.

Financial Aid award decisions are based on need, eligibility, and available funds.

Can you imagine going to a completely different country for college? Well, for many CCC students that thought has become a reality particularly for three students: Max, Alex, and Marchio.

They all have traveled a long way; Alex from Spain, Max from England, and Mauricio from Mexico, to play soccer as well as study. They all say they all decided to attend CCC because soccer is very competitive from where they’re from. Another reason they say is that in these countries it is very difficult, almost impossible, to both study and play soccer so staying in their countries for their education would leave them distressed over what to pick.

While these student are excited for these opportunities here, they say they miss somethings about home like their families, pets, and being able to drink/party. While going to another country might seem like an adventure and a great opportunity, they brought up some excellent reasons as to why you should really consider it and dedicate yourself if you choose to study abroad.

The first thing they all say to consider when studying abroad is the language and cultural barrier you will possibly face. They all had to learn the language which they say was a struggle. They all say they learned the language in high school and continued their studies even further to the point that they were fluent, but still continue to have some trouble with the cultural differences.

“Having to explain the slang I use and my accent is the hardest part of the language difference here,” said Max. While they say they do sometimes struggle with the language, they have had to put less of an effort into enjoying the culture. Alex says although the culture is different, it is a “different good” They say they have been enjoying all America has to offer such as food, the education system, which they think is easier, and

the friends they have made. Even with the differences in language and culture, they all say studying abroad is an excellent opportunity to learn, grow, and even practice a new language.

They say another stress of studying abroad is being required to live with others. Just because you’re going to another country, does not mean that you will not experience the annoyances of dorm life or nightmare roommates. They said that living with roommates has its negative and positives. Mauricio and Alex said that constantly having people to hang out with is awesome because they are never bored, but they say it can get stressful because some of their roommates can be messy and occasionally they get on each others’ nerves.

Regardless Max said he wouldn’t change living with roommates because although they it can be annoying at times living with people, you always have someone to help you if you are in trouble or someone to hang with if you have nothing to do. Roommates can be stressful whether you are in your hometown, or far away and is truly something to consider going to another country where you don’t have a family and familiar people to spend time with.

Lastly, they all suggest you should consider the difference in the education system where you are from in comparison to the country you will be spending time in. The trio says in compared to education in their own countries, the education system here is easier and more expensive. They say the teachers here are more helpful and they enjoy the multiple choice tests they aren’t used to at home.

All of them say studying abroad is something that is a chance of a lifetime. Leaving your home and going outside your comfort zone is a great way to help you grow as a person, learn a new culture and gain lifelong friends while still getting an education that will help you in your career.

2

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PAGE THREE

TALENT showcase

By Neil Boedicker, staff writer

SOMA hosted a talent show for all CCC students last Wednesday on the Auburn campus. From singing and dancing to acting out monologues and reading poetry, the SOMA Talent Showcase had it all this year, providing an incredible opportunity for all students to show how insanely talented they truly are in different ways.

One performer who stood out was CCC student Caleb Daigle, aka Daigle Bagel, who read an original poem that he wrote himself that had no name “It was my first time reading what I wrote down so it was very nerve racking, but when I was up there it felt great,” said Daigle. Even though Daigle did not win in his category, he received an incredible response from the audience filled with his fellow classmates and friends.

CCC professor Steve Keeler says the audience on Wednesday was the largest one the SOMA Talent

Showcase has ever had. Even though they did not perform, CCC students in the audience seemed to be having just as much fun as the ones who were performing.

“It was cool to see everyone express their own talents and share what they love to do with everyone,” said Telcom sophomore Gavin Ellis.

Steve Keeler had nothing but positive things to say about the talent show. “It was absolutely fantastic. So far it’s the best one SOMA has put on,” Keeler said.

“I think it was great for the students to showcase how amazingly talented they are in front of the college. It was a great example of the kind talent that CCC is able to attract with SOMA.” All the winners of the talent show, from different categories, each received a $25 gift card. SOMA will be putting on another Talent Showcase next spring for all students again to demonstrate the incredible talent CCC students have to offer.

Freshman Autumn Brewer and sophomore John Exner

Dance Club: Gabby Rizzo, Marissa Sorber, Mindy Fremouw, and Kathy Zamniak

JOIN CCC DANCE CLUB

Freshmen Kaylee Boise and Marissa Sorber in Museum Lovers COLLEGIAN COMIC BY L.A. BONTE

By Hannah Radell, contributing writer

Cayuga Community College’s Dance Club is taking a class with the Rochettes? Yes, you read that correctly and you can be a part of it! CCC’s Dance Club is going to New York City.

In support of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, the Criminal Justice students participated in “Shine the Light on Domestic Violence” last week. The Criminal Justice students are actively bringing domestic violence awareness to the CCC Auburn campus. They kicked off the month with purple pinwheels placed out front in the main circle on the Auburn campus.

This year is the 10th anniversary of “Shine the Light on Domestic Violence” and “Wear Purple Day” across New York State. CJ students handed out purple party beads to anyone who didn’t have their purple on.

Anyone can join the CCC Dance Club.

“You don’t need to have dance experience at all! You just need the love of music and appreciate the art,” said Kathy Zamniak, dance teacher and dance club advisor at CCC. “It’s a good time to just have fun, get some exercise in and to make new friends.”

Zamniak owns the dance studio Rythmn In Motion located in Auburn, NY. Her studio made this trip possible and the Dance Club is very thankful for it. Anyone can go and sign up for classes at her studio.

The New York City trip will be held on Thursday ,March 1st till Saturday March 3rd. The club will be staying right in Midtown Manhattan. While in New York City ,they will have a sight-seeing tour of Soho, Little Italy, and Chinatown. There will even be time for you to see a Broadway show or take dance classes if you wish.

Day two of the trip is completely up to you. You can take the day to explore and walk around New York City or go shopping, eating, sight-seeing etc… On day three, the club will tour Radio City Music Hall. While there, club members will have the chance to go take classes from the Rockettes.

“This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to be able to dance with the Rockettes. I want to. I think it’s pretty cool,” Zamniak said.

“I joined dance club because I really enjoy dance and thought the idea of a dance club was amazing and it would be a great club to join,” said president of the Dance Club, Mindy Fremouw.

Fremouw says she has been dancing all her life. She’s been doing ballet and tap since she was about to walk.

She was also on the dance team in high school and when she attended a college in Wyoming.

If you are interested on joining Dance Club, or thinking about going on the trip you, can talk to Kathy Zamniak at Cayuga’s Dance Studio located by the cafeteria. Or you can also talk to Gabby Rizzo (treasurer), Marissa Sorber (secretary), Mindy Fremouw (president), and Abigail Leoni (vice president).

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