10 8 2013 vol 60 issue 4 cayuga collegian hr

Collegian Cayuga Community College Auburn & Fulton, New York

www.cayugacollegian.com

CAYUGABriefs Get Frightened for a Good Cause

President Larson decides to leave Dr. Larson set to retire Nov. 4th

by Danielle Skowron, Editor-in-chief At a special meeting of Cayuga Community College’s Board of Trustees last Wednesday, Dr. Daniel Larson, CCC’s president for the last six years, announced he plans to retire November 4th.

The board voted 6 - 2 to accept his resignation.

The Cayuga Collegian was the first to break the story on its Facebook page.

Students, are you looking for a good scare this Halloween?

Then you’ll want to stop by THE FRIGHT NIGHT MANSION!!!

For $5.00, you can scream your head off in the pavilion behind the Owasgo Volunteer Fire Department’s station on Owasco Road starting this Thursday, October 10th from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

FRIGHT NIGHT MANSION will be open Thursdays, Fridays and Saturday evenings from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. until Halloween. If you want a less scarier time in daylight, there is a special children’s matinee on Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Proceeds from the event will go to charities such as Matthew House.

NEWS UPDATE FROM PHI BETA LAMBDA It’s a new semester and we as students are excited to be back. Phi Beta Lambda is off to a great start. We already have received three Silver Level Sponsors!! We are very thankful to Byrne Dairy, I.R.C. Accounting & Tax Services, and Appleby Equipment & Livestock Transport for their donations.

Last semester we were fortunate to have Carl Byrne, President of Byrne Dairy come in and speak to us about the family business. He answered many of our eager questions about his view on entrepreneurship, characteristics of ideal employees and the history of Byrne Dairy.

Appleby Equipment and Livestock Transport was started up over the summer by one of CCC’s students and PBL’s President, Max Appleby. Max’s love for horses and being an entrepreneur is what fueled the idea to go into livestock transport.

I.R.C Accounting & Tax Services is owned by Richard Chalupnicki, Certified Tax Professional, who is also an accounting instructor here on the Auburn Campus. His office is located on 276 Genesee Street in Auburn.

Phi Beta Lambda truly appreciates the generosity of these businesses to support our club.

Our meetings are every other Wednesday starting October 9 from 11:0012:00 pm in T312. Stop by to see what we are about and join us!

CAYUGACOLLEGIAN@GMAIL.COM

Vol. 60 Issue 4 October 8, 2013

Dr. Daniel Larson in 2011 at a “Pizza with the President” event with Collegian Editor-inchief, Jamie Blumrick ‘12 and Collegian Sports Editor, DJ DuVall ‘12.

Ten lose jobs in CCC’s financial crisis

Students and staff are hoping this will be the last cuts to fix the budget problems

by Danielle Skowron, Editor-in-chief The night before Cayuga Community College president Dr. Danial Larson announced his retirement at a special meeting of CCC’s Board of Trustees last Wednesday, he sent out an email to the campus community announcing seven more lay-offs at the college.

“These are difficult decisions to make because the loss of each employee has a direct impact on the College. We are diminished by even one layoff, and people’s livelihoods are at stake. We do not anticipate additional layoffs at this time through the remainder of this fiscal year. Although we cannot predict the future, we have cautious optimism about our enrollment and budgetary goals for 201314 and beginning the 2014-15 fiscal year on a

solid financial basis,” Larson wrote.

The latest cuts brings the total number of job losses to ten. Of the most recent to be laid off, it was reported that six are faculty members of the Administrative Professionals union and one is a clerical worker. All the workers were given 90 days notice that there jobs would end December 31st.

Last May, three out of four unions at the college passed a vote of ‘no confidence’ in Larson. They also called for his immediate resignation. Larson plans to retire in November ending his six year reign at CCC. It was reported that the CCC board of trustees, hopes to interview candidates for an interim president by the end of October.

High emotion at CCC’s Trustee Meeting

by Danielle Skowron, Editor-in-chief

Emotions were high at CCC’s special Board of Trustees meeting, Wednesday October 2, 2013. Rumors had gone around campus the whole week about what the special meeting was all about.

The first of those in attendance to speak was Professor Bob Frame. He addressed the layoffs that were announced. He made it clear that 14% of his group will be gone afterthe layoffs. “I hope there is a plan to distribute the work load,” Frame said.

The next to take a stand was Telcom instructor Doug Brill. “As a parent of five children, one of the things we try to teach the children is responsibility, to take responsibility for their actions. If they are wrong, to stand up and say so.” He went on to

say he expects nothing less from his employer.

“It’s everybody’s problem but yours...our fault and students faults....stand up and take responsibility for your actions,” Brill said.

The last speaker of the night was a student, Casey Pinder. She wanted to make the board aware that the students know what is going on within the college. Casey Ponder cares about what her teachers are going through. She started a petition to help the staff and faculty and to abait the position of the president. She encourages students to find her and talk to her about what is going on. She says “this is the faculty’s only line of defense, students can come find me to sign the petition and learn more about what is going on.”

Share your thoughts about the budget crisis, layoffs and President Larson leaving...

EMAIL US AT CAYUGACOLLEGIAN@GMAIL.COM

“The future for Cayuga is challenging and yet is bright,” said Larson, moments after his retirement was announced. Larson ended the meeting promising that he was still going to help within the community and he thanked his senior staff.

Larson’s leadership has been embroiled in controversy since last spring after financial troubles began to mount as the college administration realized they were facing a tremendous budget shortfall.

Larson has been credited with overseeing the expansion of CCC’s campus extension in Fulton, plans to build a dorm on the Auburn campus and a theater in downtown Auburn.

College administrators have said the college’s financial troubles were caused by a decline in enrollment and a promise of state aid which never came.

Are you a bully?

CCC student quits school after being bullied by suite-mates at Lattimore

by Danielle Skowron, Editor-in-chief Did you know that October is National Bullying Awareness Month?

Bullying has has become a serious issue for some young adults with more and more teens taking their own lives because of a bully or being cyber-bullied.

You would think as you come into your college years, that your peers would be a little more grown up than kids in high school and middle school. This sadly is not the case. Bullying is just as prevalent in college as it is in high school.

There has been an incident involving bullying at CCC. A CCC student who wishes not to be identified says she/he was bullied so much by suite-mates, that she/he dropped out of CCC. The student said she/he never felt comfortable or safe living in her dorm at Lattimore Hall in downtown Auburn, because her/his roommates bullied him/her so badly. This student says he/ she wanted to be here to learn just as much as the next person.

No student at CCC should be scared to come to school, or scared to go back to their dorm room because they are being bullied.

Are you being bullied? Don’t be afraid to come forward to a trusted adult or friend. You need to come forward even though it may seem scary to seek help to diffuse the situation you are in. You should not feel afraid to come to your classes. Cayuga Community should be a safe zone for everyone.

Let’s join together October 9 for Unity Day. Wear orange and support the cause! Don’t let anyone in the school feel uncomfortable or unwelcomed. Let us join together as a whole and kick this bullying thing to the curb. Let’s show everyone what Cayuga Community College can do to stand up against bullying.

OPINIONS Bullying is disgusting; grow up I’m shocked by the behavior of kids on campus. Shocked really isn’t a good word for it. Disgusted, that is a much better word. I am disgusted by the behavior of kids that are on CCC’s campus.

Bullying is just as prevalent on a college DANIELLE SKOWRON campus, just as it is on the grounds of a Middle School. We are 18+ year olds and I was expecting a lot more maturity out of the students that I see every day. Maybe I was expecting too much? I thought once you hit

college you were mature enough to ignore the people you don’t like and leave them alone? I was bullied in Middle School and somewhat throughout High School. I never expected to be made fun of while on a college campus. Besides being mocked as I walk into the office, I watched a girl be bullied out of her dorm room. There has to be a matter of respect for other people. People are going to be different from you. GET OVER IT. People need to learn how to leave other people alone.

How someone dresses, acts, smells or talks is none of your business. Let people be happy.

Let people be themselves. I’m frustrated with the way my generation acts. You all are not classy, but surely trashy.

—Danielle Skowron, Editor-in-chief

Frustration at CCC: An Adaption of Frustration in NYS Financial aid is for those who need help paying for college and the expenses that go along with it, right? A person can get a little amount of funding or even close to a few thousand dollars to pay for college tuition and books. Everyone has to go through some sort of AMBER SAWYER online counseling too, which basically goes through what financial aid is and what you can do with the excess money that is sent to you afterward in a check.

Not only those things, but it does make you electronically sign saying you agree to spend the money properly, so to speak.

Those who spend their loan money at the bookstore here at Cayuga Community College, don’t always make the smartest decisions, which has led to some people’s frustration. As for me, I do take out loans, but I spend them on the books and needed supplies. That does not include buying junk food, hoodies, and sweatpants because there is all this extra money in your account. I have grown frustrated when I see people buying a ton of snacks, clothing, and I personally don’t think it is right to be able to buy laptops or tablets with the financial aid. My books cost about $898 after all was said and done, and yes, I know you’re probably thinking that they could be purchased cheaper online, but the editions I needed were not available for the most part. The thing that bothers me the

most is when a student gets full financial aid, that is no loans just FAFSA for example, and purchases a laptop with that aid. This angers me for the fact that one, they don’t care about the price, they just want it. One may argue that it is needed for college, however there is a library that is available with plenty of computers for people to use, and yes, we pay a fee to use these computers, so why not take advantage of it? The library is open almost every single day and the Center for Academic Success is also open often for the benefit of students.

The question is though, why are the purchases of the junk food and clothing allowed, when they have nothing to do with college? I particularly pose this question to our bookstore, of course. I would also like to ask this question of all of the students here at Cayuga Community College. Why do you purchase these things, when you know it is not what is “supposed” to be purchased? Feel free to email me at asawye11@cayuga-cc.edu or the Cayuga Collegian at cayugacollegian@gmail.com with any comments or questions about this topic.

My advice is just to really think about what you are doing, and how you spend the financial aid money. No, I am not telling you how to spend your money, but as always, with time, it could potentially ruin things for the future generations to come, or our younger siblings.

I am a firm believer that when you “break the rules” something will come out of it in the end, sooner or later. Remember, someone will have to pay for this.

—Amber Sawyer, Staff Writer

Government Held Hostage THE DEMANDS, AMEND OBAMACARE! With all that has been going on in our nation’s capital, even if you do not normally follow politics you are sure to have been privy to a conversation or two about the government shutdown. With so much rhetoric, accusations and political temper tantrums, some are left asking why exactly did the government shutdown on October 1, 2013?

Let’s take a look at some of the facts. The government’s fiscal year runs from October 1st till September 30th and each year congress has to pass spending bills that fund the government in order to keep it up and running smoothly. This year as the deadline loomed, House Republicans insisted that any new spending bill should include provisions to defund, disrupt or kill Obamacare altogether. On the other side, we have the Democrats who are just as unyielding. They feel that these provisions are not to be included in any spending bill.

So what does Obamacare have to do with funding the government this fiscal year? It should have nothing do with it. Obamacare is not directly tied to any fiscal funding. It is being used by a band of Republican partisan extremists led by freshman senator Ted Cruz as ransom or leverage in a politically charged hostage situation.

The issue at hand, Obamacare which is short for The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act requires that all American’s have health insurance. Some of the Republicans’ opposition to Obamacare is that they feel that it will hurt employers and that the medical device tax will send jobs

overseas. The democrat’s defense is that the law will expand access to health care to those who would otherwise be left without it while also restraining the rising costs of coverage.

Before this law was enacted people with preexisting conditions could be denied coverage.

Uninsured American’s who visit emergency rooms each year are essentially being paid for by those who are covered, raising costs. The democrats see Obamacare as necessary and fair and they will not concede nor make compromises that favor the hostage takers.

Negotiations have gone nowhere and plans that have been brought forward denied as no one seems to be conceding.

Some food for thought the last government shutdown lasted for 21 days.

Moody Analytics has estimated that a three to four week shut down would come with a 55 billion dollar price tag. This is a hefty price for a government already deep in debt. Congress will continue to be paid their weekly checks during the shutdown due to the 27th amendment that prevents Congress from changing its own pay. Nearly 800,000 of the 3.3 million furloughed government employees are suffering. Thousands of TSA agents will remain on the job to keep you safe while flying, yet they will be working without pay. In fact, more than two million federal workers are essentially working for free until the house and senate come together to end this political standoff.

—Nicole Lemoine, Staff Writer

Have you had Blondie’s Burgers?

by Scott Blauvelt, Contributing Writer Many have come to know a women people seldom call by her given birth name. Blondie as she likes to be called, cooks for the masses.

She loves what she does, that’s why she does it.

She can whip up burgers, dogs, sausages and steak sandwiches faster than you can get through a McDonald’s drive through. Blondie has been doing this for more than ten years.

She has moved to a few locations over those years. Blondie first started on the corner near Indelicatos Deli. Blondie is now on North Division Street next to the Mi Ol Mans corner store on the West end of Auburn. Now she does her cooking late at night closer to the bar scene traffic. She only cooks for four hours a night from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m.

She is still cooking all the same things.

She has the best burger in town, the most crispy and juicy Hoffman hotdogs, and even Snappy Grillers. She has a steady supply of sausages and polish Kabasah. She also has a chopped steak sandwich that would make you write home about it. During the times that Blondie cooks, she only cooks a certain

amount of everything. When it’s gone it’s gone.

First come, first serve. This is why Blondie’s Burgers is the hidden gem of Auburn cuisine.

Only a few know of her terrific skills behind her grill. Those that do, spread the word and those that find out first-hand never forget the experience. Blondie is always quick with a joke and has a Hoffman in hand.

Ed Wagner is new FSA President The Faculty-Student Association (FSA) has named CCC’s Ed Wagner as their new president for the 2013-14 school year.

The FSA deals with all issues related to the bookstore, child care center, food service (including Subway, vending and Refresh Express) and all other FSA-related activities.

“FSA is in very capable hands with Ed

at the helm and I wish him only the best in his new role,” said Jeffrey Rosenthal, CCC Vice-President, Student Affairs.

“It has been an incredible honor to serve these past three years and I remain confident FSA will continue to play an important role in the life of the College and its students.”

Earn credits while writing articles for Cayuga Community College’s student-run, award-winning newspaper by registering for Telcom 204 this spring!

CCC Drops Match to Erie

by Nick Czerow, Sports Editor

Cayuga Men’s Soccer lost 1-nil to Erie Community College Saturday afternoon.

ECC’s Brandon Hackbarth was able to keep Cayuga’s 16 shots out of the back of the net while Matt Jones had the only goal of the

game to improve the Kats to .500 at 5-5. CCC, 5-3-2, undefeated in conference play, will host Mercyhurst North East on Wednesday and Corning Community College on Saturday.

Spartans Shine at Home Last Saturday, the Cayuga Volleyball Spartans walked away from their home POD 2-1, taking wins from Hudson Valley CC (3-1) and Columbia Green (3-0 by forfeit).

Stat leaders for the day include Kaitlyn Byrnes (Jordan-Elbridge, NY), Lexi Tucker (Union Springs, NY), and Isabelle Rose (Sodus, NY). Byrnes had 15 kills, 2 aces, and 23 digs against Hudson Valley. Lexi Tucker had 64 digs on the day recording a season single match high of 38 against HVCC. Rose 1 Lexi Tucker S/L Fr. 2 Shanna Shaff OH Fr. 3 Haylie Karlsen

Fr. 4 Meghan Morrin MB Fr. 5 Isabelle Rose L/DS Fr. 7 Aliyah Fowler OH/OPP Fr. 8 Katie Byrnes OH/S So. 9 Evelyn Marks DS/L Fr. 11 Ashley Leger OH So. 12 Lynsey Potter OPP So. Head Coach: Ashley McDonough Assistant Coaches: Ted Hile & Kyle Dolbear Captains: Katie Byrnes & Lexi Tucker

5’6” 5’7”

5’10” 5’1” 5’7” 5’6” 5’2” 5’10” 5’6”

also recorded a season high of 27 assists against HVCC. An additional notable moment was a 10 run serving streak in game 4 against HVCC

by Aliyah Fowler (Clyde-Savannah, NY).

CCC travels to Jefferson CC on Wednesday night for one of their final 2 Conference matches.

The Cayuga Spartans are currently 7-14 on the season.

MATH TABLE FALL 2013

Union Springs, NY / Union Springs HS Lansing, NY / Lansing HS Romulus, NY / Romulus, HS Clyde-Savannah, NY / Clyde-Savannah HS Sodus, NY / Sodus HS Clyde-Savannah, NY / Clyde-Savannah HS Jordan-Elbridge, NY / Jordan-Elbridge HS Cato, NY / Cato-Meridian Liverpool, NY / Liverpool HS Pulaski, NY / Pulaski HS

CCC’s hidden gem: Nursing Program

by Brittany Glassey, Staff Writer

Many students enrolled at Cayuga Community College may not realize how much CCC actually offers them. One of the things our school offers students is one of the best nursing programs around. This nursing program is available at both the Auburn and Fulton campuses. Students who go through the program will graduate with an associate’s degree in applied science nursing. The passing rates in the program are higher than the state and national average.

Being enrolled in the nursing program at CCC has many advantages. One is being able to take the National Exam for registered nurses. Another perk is employment opportunities at the local hospitals are

available while students are registered in the program. Students can also participate in the London program: Health care in Great Britain.

The deadline for fall admissions is January 15th. The deadline for the spring semester is October 31st. While the Auburn campus admits students every year, the Fulton campus admits students every other year.

The Cayuga Community College website has a full list of admission requirements and degree requirements. Also on the website ,students can find dates and times that informational meetings about the nursing program will be held for students who are interested in applying to the program or just looking for information about the program.

STUDY GROUPS FALL 2013

WRITING TABLE FALL 2013

t s i t r A l a c Lo

WITH ERIC NANS

MARTIN JAMES

Martin James is the local solo artist of the week. He’s been preforming for the community for more than a decade. He specializes in guitar, harmonica, and vocals.

His music also features keys, drums, and bass guitar.

Martin’s Genre is Folk Rock Americana.

People say it sounds like: Animals, Drive By Truckers, early Tom Petty, or Old Crow.

MARTIN “I really don’t care what people feel it sounds like, as long as they feel it sounds original,” said James.

Martin James has recently released an album with Cayuga Records called Born to Play. The CD release party is planned for December 4th at The Auburn Public Theater.

When I asked Martin James about his creative process he said “It’s fluid, when the song comes write it down, if it’s coming at that moment stop everything to write it down. Usually I like to have the song and the lyrics written at the same time.”

Martin James also said he likes to write

about real things like for instance, his song Wader is about a Hell’s Angel motorcycle bar.

“It is not a positive song but it’s about finding yourself in places no one else wants to find you,” explained James.

Martin James is also working on a video documentary about local music, and he is working on videos for Tim Herron Corp.

Martin James has opened in the past for: JAMES Scapegoats, Eric Brown, and was the opening act for American Top College Comedians Tour 2010.

He has also played in venues such as Sterling Stage, The Red House, The Creek Side, University of Maryland, and for three years in a row, he played at the Beerfest in Pottstown, PA. Martin would like to see musicians do more community work, he says plenty of musicians find much opportunity in the community. To find Martin James’s music go to: martinjames.webs.com

Meet Jake Miller, Dream Achiever

by Brittany Glassey, Staff Writer J a k e Miller is a rapper/singer from Weston Florida. He is just a normal kid that had a dream like many of us do.

Throughout his days attending Cypress Bay High in Weston Florida, he pressured his passion for music. He wrote and recorded songs, even shooting a homemade music video for a song titled Dreamin.

This may have been early on before his career started, but you could see the fire in his eyes to make it.

Today Jake has opened for Snoop Dog, sold out his own headlining shows, had songs in the top 100 on itunes, released his EP The Road Less Traveled, and has his debut album, Us Against Them, coming out November 4th followed by his second healing tour the Us Against Them Tour and just to prove he has

really made it, he has just announced his own app entitled Jake Jump.

Like many of us, Jake Miller was just a normal kid attending school. He had a full -ride scholarship to Florida State University, but decided to take a year off to pursue his dream. This decision would prove to be a good one. Just as the end of his year off was approaching, Jake got approached by a huge record label and made the decision not to go back to school. While things didn’t work out with that particular label, Jake signed a record deal with E1 records. Now with fans all over the world, he is truly living the dream.

Some of Jake’s fans even include some well known names such as XFactor stars Emblem 3, Aaron Carter, Jason Derulo, Lucy hale, and even football player, Jason Taylor.

As someone who has seen him as just a kid with a dream to now doing what he loves, I have never believed more that any dream you have can come true. If you haven’t heard of Jake Miller before I urge you to look him up, not only will you be blown away by his music but I am almost positive you will be inspired to follow your dreams as well.

Fashion Advice: What’s Hot!

by Brittany Glassey, Staff Writer High wasted bottoms, flower crowns, and denim, oh my. These are just some of the top trends that have been spotted around campus. It’s safe to say that the fashion world has been on the top of it’s game lately and everyone has been following.

While high wasted shorts and jeans are huge right now, so is the “hipster” look in

Don’t forget your flowered head piece when you head to class!

general, and the flower crown falls under that category. While flower crowns have been spotted at music festivals around the world, they look just as cute on the streets.

Another hit trend this season is the wedged sneaker and just about anyone can pull this one off.

If you are more on the safe side with your fashion choices, you can never go wrong with a leather jacket, some jeans, and cute boots.

The military look is also big right now whether it’s camo prints or greens and nudes.

Studs are also a must have when going with a military-inspired look, however, it’s easy to go over board on this one, so just build your outfit around one military inspired piece.

Denim is also in right now. Denim tops, vests, and jackets and of course, jeans are here to stay. While colored denim is still really cute, when put together properly, colors are being traded in for printed denim. Printed denim is an easy way to make a casual outfit look dressy and cute.

Fashion has now gone way beyond just the clothes you’re wearing, nail art is a huge thing. The color or design on your nails has now become part of the outfit. As winter is approaching, dark blues, grays, and of course reds are ‘must have’ manicure colors.

These are just some of the fashion choices that are huge right now, so give them a try, you’ll be looking great.

Art Work by CCC students on display Photos + Paintings: works by Cayuga Community College Students will be on display at Auburn Public Theater through October 26th Photos + Paintings is an exhibit of work created by Cayuga Community College students taking classes in the Studio Art + Design Program, part of SOMA (School of Media and the Arts.) The work was created in Digital Photography taught by Tom Casella and Painting I taught by Melissa Johnson.

In creating the paintings, students employed abstraction, chance, and collaboration. The paintings are meant to work individually, but also as a whole new painting when hung together in a grid.

The quarter circles in the corners of each painting should come together as circles repeated throughout the larger image, when paintings are hung in a grid. Students abstracted the forms in part of the paintings from a previously painted still life by looking through a viewfinder or window that had an irregular shape and wavy edge. The forms in the other half of the painting were objects from a still life each student set up for themselves and observed through the other half of the irregular viewfinder. Students then had to create rules that incorporated chance, i.e. paint with my opposite hand every 20 minutes for five minutes, invite someone I don’t know to create marks on my painting at the beginning of each painting session, allow a child to pick the color scheme, etc.

Paintings by: Carly Adydan Colby Bastian Dashawn Burns Morgan Clark Rafaela De La Rue Marcus Gaffney Priscilla Johnson Lawrence King

Cassondra LoPiccolo Michael Mcdonald Andrew Moore Jordan Powers Kaitlin Pullis Kathy Scozzari Spencer Smith Justin White

The photos in the exhibition were created as part of Art 253 Digital Photography. In the course students create images through a series of creative assignments such as: Dreams, Subject and Background Color, People: Extreme Close Up to Full View, Parts

Date: 10/8, 10/10, 10/12, 10/15 Auburn’s Farmers Co-Op Market Time: 7:00 am to 2:00 pm Location: 97 State Street (Curley’s Parking Lot) Auburn Date 10/8, 10/9, 10/10 Exhibition - Fertile Imagination: Art and Agriculture Time 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Location: Schweinfurth Memorial Art Center, 205 Genesee Street, Auburn Date 10/8, 10/9, 10/10 Faces of Cayuga County: 1880-1920 Time: 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm Location: Cayuga Museum, Auburn, NY Date: 10/8, 10/15 Workshop from Drawing to Painting Time 2:00 pm-4:00 pm Location: Schweinfurth Memorial Art Center, 205 Genesee Street, Auburn Date: 10/9 Tracey Ashely Time: 11:00 am Location: Auburn campus Date: 10/10, 10/11, 10/12 Fright Night Mansion Time: 6:00 pm to10:00 pm Location: Owasco Fire Dept #1 (7174 Owasco Rd., Auburn 13021), Auburn, NY

Live Music Events:

Date: 10/9 Melvin Seals & JGB + Universal Transit Time: doors at 7:00 pm; show at 8:00 pm Location: The Westcott Theater

of Objects, and Cubism, as well as Student Choice. The photographs in the exhibit represent a sampling of work created from the various assignments.

Phil DeCicca created this image in response to the “Dreams” assignment. In “Dreams” students were asked to write a short narrative about three of their dreams.

After writing about the dreams, they selected one dream to depict using a digital SLR and Photoshop. The images were meant to give enough clues to the viewer so the person looking at the image can reasonably interpret the dreams. Students were able to use all available image manipulation techniques in Digital Photography and Photoshop to create a dream scene.

CCC FULTON

STUDENTS The Cayuga Collegian is looking for staff writers to cover news and events happening on the CCC Fulton Campus. Please email cayugacollegian@gmail.com

Date: 10/10 Los Blancos with George Newton & Joel Kane Time: doors at 7:00 pm; show at 8:00 pm Location: The Westcott Theater Date: 10/10 District 97 Featuring John Wetton Time: doors at 8:00 pm; show at 9:00 pm Location: The Lost Horizon Date: 10/11 Moosh & Twist, Brandon Strouse, Jay Foss, Deven Coleman, Deezy Time: doors open at 7:00 pm Location: The Lost Horizon Date: 10/11 SKRILLEX + 12th Planet + Two Fresh + Nadastrom Time: doors at 6:00 pm; show at 7:00 pm Location: NYS Fair grounds Date: 10/12 BARE & OOKAY + Tittsworth + Stone Sound Time: doors at 7:00 pm; show at 8:00 pm Location: The Lost Horizon Date: 10/12 Who Are You- A Celebration of The Who Time: doors at 7:00 pm; show at 8:00pm Location: The Westcott Theater Date: 10/13 Soulhly, Havok, Ruination, From These Ashes, Suspended in Dusk Time: doors at 6:30 pm Location: The Lost Horizon Date: 10/15 Otep, Stolen Babies, New Years Day Time: show at 7:00 pm Location: The Lost Horizon