Student Guide 2008

� CITY • STUDENT SURVIVAL GUIDE 2008

High school is over. Whether it was great, or it sucked, or it just…was, it’s in the past, and you’ve got your whole future ahead of you. Excited? You should be. The next four years (or more, depending on your degree) are poised to be some of the most challenging, rewarding, and eye-opening of your life. That is, if you take advantage of all the opportunities laid out for you. Your school can handle the academics and the extracurricular activities, but what about life on your own? That’s where City Newspaper’s Student Survival Guide comes in. In these pages you’ll find stories about how to plan an all-night study session, the pros and cons of joining a fraternity or sorority, meatless and healthful food options on- and off-campus, and much more. You’ll also find maps to some of Rochester’s most happening shopping and entertainment districts, a directory of businesses that you might find useful, and guidance from Rochester students who tell you where to go, what to do, and some key words of advice on how to handle freshman year. If you need more guidance on life in Rochester, pick up City Newspaper, which hits newsstands — totally free — every Wednesday. Or visit rochestercitynewspaper.com for even more Student Survival content, plus our award-winning news and arts coverage, searchable events calendar, and more.

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PUBLISHERS: William and Mary Anna TowlerEDITOR: Mary Anna TowlerASST. TO THE PUBLISHERS: Matt Walsh

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT([email protected])FEATURES EDITOR: Eric RezsnyakCONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Jessica Bakeman, Kathy Laluk

ART DEPARTMENT([email protected])PRODUCTION MANAGER: Max SeifertDESIGNERS: Aubrey Berardini, Matt DeTurckPHOTOGRAPHER: Matt DeTurck

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT([email protected])ADVERTISING MANAGER: Betsy MatthewsACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: Lisa Autovino, Tom Decker, Kathryn Keenan, William Towler

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Student Survival Guide is published by WMT Publications, Inc. Copyright by WMT Publica-tions Inc., 2008 - all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or trans-mitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, photocopying, recording or by any information storage retrieval system with-out permission of the copyright owner.

INSIDECOLLEGE TRADITIONS ................................4ULTIMATE ALL-NIGHTERS ...........................9VEGETARIAN OPTIONS .............................15GOING GREEk ..........................................22STUDENT DIRECTORy ...............................27ROCHESTER AREA MAPS ..........................17

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STUDENT SURVIVAL GUIDEIS PRODUCED BY CITY NEWSPAPER.

STUDENTSURVIVAL

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THE GHOSTS OF SUNy BROCkPORTIn 1888, Edward B. Rowley fell through a wooden plank placed over a cistern containing almost eight feet of water in the Brockport Normal School — a building on the spot where Brockport’s Hartwell Hall now stands. The Brockport Republic, the local newspaper at the time, reported that “it was some 10 minutes before the remains were recovered by means of a hook.” One-hundred and twenty years later, SUNY Brockport students still wonder if his is one of the spirits that reportedly haunt Hartwell Hall. Of the many traditions and legends attributed to the school, the Hartwell ghosts stick out in the minds of many, including College Archivist and Reference Librarian Mary Jo Gigliotti. “A ghost has been seen by faculty and after-hours cleaners in Hartwell Hall,” Gigliotti says. “They have reported seeing both a shimmering woman in a blue skirt and high-neck blouse, and a man dressed in black.” Former Brockport teacher Kathy Hunter told the school’s student newspaper, The Stylus, in 2003, that she “look[ed] back… and there’s this shimmering thing down at the end of the hall. She had no feet… Her hair was dark and I couldn’t see her face.” Sightings of a headless man were also reported to The Stylus, this time by a former member of the housekeeping staff, Natalie Glick. Glick said a math teacher would leave problems on a board in his classroom and come back to find them solved. Other men would visit the restroom and hear footsteps and flushing toilets.

THE BELLS OF MCCFor today’s college students, iPod headphones usually provide background music to everyday life. But at MCC, a musical gift that sits atop the library might just make students stop to listen. A digital chronobell carillon on the library roof plays an assortment of musical pieces, ranging “from Gregorian Chimes to an all-bell version of Elvis’ ‘Love Me Tender,’” says College Relations Specialist Janet Ekis. The instrument was a gifted to the school in 1986 by former chemistry professor Myron Cucci, a founding faculty member. At his request, the bells chime in honor of James P. Walsh, the college’s first dean of faculty, who died in 1986. The carillon was erected shortly after his death. Cucci died in October 2002, and his death was memorialized by the playing of patriotic tunes on the carillon, in recognition of his service in World War II. The carillon music continues to relate to the lives of MCC students today, 22 years after its construction. For example, holiday tunes play during wintertime festivities and, in honor of a national day of mourning for Virginia Tech students, the bell tolled 32 times on April 24, 2007 — once for each student lost in the school shooting.

GOING UNDERGROUND AT NAZARETH COLLEGEYou’re probably looking forward to wearing pajamas to class. But did you ever picture wearing shorts during the Rochester winter? At Naz, students can do just that by traveling

through the underground tunnel system, which connects most of the 19 buildings on campus. First built in the 1930s, the tunnel system was built to connect the boiler room to the motherhouse, the living quarters of the Mother Superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph, who founded the college. (The motherhouse is now the Golisano Academic Center.) The college, which began in a mansion on Lake Avenue called the “glass house,” moved to its present location in 1942 and was adjoined to the motherhouse. The tunnels expanded accordingly to connect the college buildings as they were erected, the first extension connecting Smyth Hall and Medailles Residence Hall. The most recent addition was reportedly made in 1959, connecting the tunnels to the Lourdes dorm. Kearney, a dorm that houses mostly first-year students, is not connected to the tunnels directly, but has an enclosed walkway that connects to Medailles and Lourdes and their tunnels. Naz senior Justin Carmel is looking forward to his fourth year using the tunnels. “The tunnel system is amazing in the winter time,” he says. “It allows students the opportunity to wear flip flops and shorts in the middle of a snow storm.” Fellow senior Mark Griffin, Jr. says the tunnels can also be a social opportunity: “The tunnels connect essentially everything. They are kind of small, but then again you always see someone you know and say hi to them.” The tunnels are also kept lively visually — they are painted by individuals and campus groups alike, and are periodically re-painted to

SECRETS AND LEGENDS yOU MIGHT NOT HEAR ABOUT ON THE ORIENTATION TOUR[ TRADITIONS ] BY JESSICA BAKEMAN

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THERE ARE 2.5 MILLION VOLUMES FILLING THE BOOkSHELVES AT UR’S LIBRARIES.

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allow new artists to enrich the space. The first painting, “Ruth,” was done by local artist John Menihan in 1942. “The artwork on the walls has been added by generations of Nazareth students, and is really interesting to look at on your way to classes,” Carmel says.

DANCING THE NIGHT AWAy AT FISHERPeople dance for exercise, for fun, to relieve stress, and even to entertain others. But for 26 years, students at St. John Fisher have been dancing for love. The Teddi Dance for Love, a 24-hour dance marathon, was started by professor Lou Buttino in 1982, and takes place every February. Students shake their tail feathers and raise money for Camp Good Days and Special Times, Inc. The dance includes different themes (and costumes!) throughout the night; the February 2008 dance featured sessions devoted to Disney tunes, jock jams, and 80’s music, among others. A Fisher assistant football coach, Gary Mervis, founded Camp Good Days in 1979 for his daughter, Teddi, then age 12, who was dying of cancer. Today, the camp serves more than 1000 children afflicted with cancer every summer. The Teddi dance raises funds for a specific division of the charity, which arranges for children to make trips to Disney World and other Florida attractions. Mervis describes his daughter’s suffering, and how that memory enriches the hard work

and generosity of the dance: “When Teddi died,” he says, “she was completely blind, as a result of the brain tumor which shut off her optic nerve. She had lost 70 percent of hearing as a side effect of the chemotherapy she received, and she was confined to a wheelchair because of the many surgeries and radiation treatment. To know that, 26 years later, hundreds of dancers and Dance for Love committee members feel her presence in a very special way during the dance, is amazing.” Students — 450 of them each year — attend the dance for a designated number of hours, from one to the full 24. Dancers raise money by soliciting donations. There are “spirit people” and “hug people,” as well, who volunteer their time to offer the dancers encouragement. Other volunteers distribute fruit and water to the dancers who are in need of hydration, and help during registration and meal breaks.

UR’S LEGENDARy FEASTEvery year before winter break at UR, students scramble to grab tickets to the hugely popular Boar’s Head Dinner — “a snapshot from the past,” as described by Nancy Martin, university archivist and Rochester collections librarian. The tradition originated at the University of Oxford in England. As legend has it, a student was being attacked by a boar, and, to escape being eaten, fed the boar his Aristotle textbook, on which the beast choked. The student then brought his kill back to the university to celebrate, and a feast commenced. According to “History of the University of Rochester,” written by A.J. May in 1969, the dinner was adopted by students in 1934, and is the school’s longest-running tradition. The celebration takes place now as a medieval-

themed dinner event just before winter break, and includes students, professors, administrators, and other members of the university community. Martin attributes its popularity to that community aspect. “I think part of the charm of it is that you have people participating from every part of the university, and every level of the university,” she says. However, not every student thought it was charming. Carol J. Adams, class of ’72, saw the all-male Boar’s Head Dinner as an “obstacle to human liberation.” When she attended the university, the only Boar’s Head roles open to women were serving wenches, complete with “bubble bosom” costume, as she puts it. “There was a perception,” Adams says, “that the women who wore the outfits and had to serve the meal were being sexualized.” Adams created a leaflet, and wrote that she did not condemn the Boar’s Head Dinner as an all-male event, as “it is important for all of us to have contact and meaningful relationships within members of our own sex.” However, she “found this role degrading because it reinforces a typical stereotype,” referring to the role of women as servants. Even though she was a notorious activist on campus in her day, the men (professors and students included) who encountered her at the door of the December ’71 dinner were shocked that she would protest what had become such a deeply rooted tradition. Thanks in part to Adams and her fellow protestors, today the Boar’s Head Dinner includes women in every role of the event, and also offers vegetarian options to its modern-day guests.

NAZARETH COLLEGE HAS A DANCE DANCE REVOLUTION CLUB, CALLED NAZ NAZ REVOLUTION.

(Left) Natalie klein, doctoral student in brain/cognitive sciences, URFAVORITE THINGS TO DO OFF-CAMPUS: Free organ concerts at the Memorial Art Gallery; ArtisanWorksPLACE FOR COFFEE: Boulder Coffee Co., Muddy WatersPLACE TO STUDy: Outdoor balconies of the Rush Rhees LibraryPLACE FOR A DATE: Dogtown Hots, Vintage Drive-In in AvonADVICE FOR FRESHMEN: “Don’t declare a major right away, just explore everything — you have the rest of your life to be focused.”

(Right) Carrie Goodberlet, 19, sophomore physical therapy major, NazarethPLACE TO EAT: Aladdin’sPLACE FOR COFFEE: Starbucks, Colie’s CaféADVICE FOR FRESHMEN: “Be open — don’t lock yourself in your room.”

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You’ve just started school, but mid-terms will be here before you know it. Freshmen, prepare to feel stress like never before. Here’s a guide to the perfect cram session, from locations to brain food to caffeine options.

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATIONThere are dozens of fantastic coffeehouses located throughout Rochester; many of them have comfy chairs, ample caffeine and snacking options, and frequently offer free wireless internet. For a complete listing, check out the Coffeehouses section in the Student Directory located in the back of this publication. Don’t have time to trek off-campus? Most campuses have cafés and food courts for all your late-night needs. UR boasts an on-campus Starbucks (Wilson Commons) and Pura Vida (Goergen Hall). RIT and MCC have their own version of downtown coffeehouse Java’s: Java Wally’s (Wallace Library, RIT) and Java City (Damon City Campus, MCC). SUNY Brockport offers three on-campus cafés — Aerie’s (Drake Memorial Library), Hartwell’s (Hartwell Building), and Jitterbug’s (Seymour College Union) — as does Nazareth, with Sorelle (Golisano Academic Center), Roost (Shults), and Colie’s Café (George Hall). If you’re not into the coffeehouse scene, but still need a place to study, try a library. It may sound lame, but libraries are a great place to hit the books (and are usually much quieter than the dorms). Most schools have adopted late hours to help accommodate students’ studying habits.

Even though UR’s Robbins/Koller-Collins Library is only open weekdays (Monday-Thursday until 9 p.m., Friday until 5 p.m.), the Gleason Library is open 24/7 (with a few holiday exceptions). RIT’s Wallace Library is open until 3 a.m. during the week, and until midnight on weekends; it even has an “after hours room” that stays open 24/7 (except weekends). Check your school’s library website for more specific hours.

CAFFEINE kICkWhether you’re into the latest über-caffeinated energy drink or you just love your coffee, caffeine gives us that quick jolt of energy we need to get through a cram session. But caffeine is still technically a drug — a legal and socially acceptable one, but a drug nonetheless. So make sure you know what you’re putting into your body before you’re set to study all night. According to the Nemorous Foundation, anywhere from 300 to 400 mgs of caffeine a day is considered a healthy amount for young adults. A good ol’ cuppa coffee will get you about 13 mgs/oz, on average. But be careful: due to variations in blend and brewing techniques, it can be tricky to measure caffeine intake accurately. Coffee’s healthier counterpart, tea, has some caffeine, but the amount depends on what type you’re drinking. Brewed breakfast tea and iced tea will give you 2-3 mgs/oz, while others, like white tea or green tea, will give you 3-4 mgs/oz. With vending machines all over campuses, it’s no wonder many students reach for a can of pop (or what non-Rochesterians might call “soda”) to

help keep their focus late at night. Jolt Cola takes top marks for caffeine in this category — more than 9 mgs/oz — but Coke or Pepsi still hold their own with around 4-5 mgs/oz. It all seems to be about extremes these days, from the sports we play to the fuel we put in our bodies. According to recent studies, a third of 12- to 24-year-olds regularly down energy drinks. But just how much caffeine bang are you getting for your buck? A one-ounce can of Ammo, which contains 171 mgs/oz of caffeine, is all you need to straighten your spine and keep yourself awake for hours. The makers recommend you mix this energy drink

PLANNING THE ULTIMATE ALL-NIGHTER[ STUDYING ] BY KATHY LALUK

WEBRINGFOOD, A COMPANy ABOUT A HALF MILE FROM RIT, DELIVERS FOOD FROM LOCAL RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS.

The average cup of coffee gives you roughly 13 mgs/oz of caffeine — but plain ol’ water might be a smarter way to go. PHOTO BY MATT DETURCK

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�0 CITY • STUDENT SURVIVAL GUIDE 2008

with water to dilute the caffeine, but it’s technically safe to down the whole thing in one gulp. From the makers of Mountain Dew comes Amp, an overly sweet energy drink that packs a punch of about 9 mgs/oz. Monster, which tastes sort of like liquefied Pixie Stix, may sound scary, but it’s relatively tame — with only 10 mgs/oz, it’s barely more potent than a cup of regular coffee. Though it may “give you wings” to get you through your late-night cram session, Red Bull is actually not as powerful as you might think. The popular drink contains less than 10 mgs/oz of caffeine. Meanwhile, Starbucks’ Doubleshot, packaged in a trendy slim can, packs a comparative punch. With about 20 mgs/oz, it’ll definitely get you wired. Make sure you know what you’re drinking — with all those tasty super-caffeinated drinks out there, it’s easy to get carried away and cause serious health problems, such as heart arrhythmia and increased strain on the respiratory system. What most students don’t believe — or don’t want to believe — is that water is actually one of the best ways to keep yourself going during a homework marathon. The body is more than two-thirds water, and it needs to be replenished frequently, especially if you’re going to be pulling an all-nighter. If plain tap or bottled water just doesn’t do it for you, try flavored water. The sugar will give you an extra kick, but you’ll stay hydrated and awake without any of the drawbacks of caffeine. Or if you really need a boost, try a bottle of Water Joe, caffeine-enhanced water with about 3.5 mgs/oz.

LET’S GET SNACkIN’!What’s a can of pop or cup of coffee without a bite to eat? Late-night food

MCC HAS A 2+2 PROGRAM WITH A SLEW OF SCHOOLS, INCLUDING HOBART AND WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGES AND NIAGARA UNIVERSITy.

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�� CITY • STUDENT SURVIVAL GUIDE 2008


options are becoming more readily available to college students, but what you’re eating can affect how you study. Even though you endured years of your parents’ nagging to eat your fruits and vegetables, try apple slices and peanut butter for a healthy, yet satisfying, late-night option. It might not sound as tempting as junk food, but it’s actually better to keep you going because of the protein and natural sugar. Most dining halls let you carry out fruit, so if it looks like it’s going to be a late night, grab an apple or two. You can also try pairing your fruits and veggies with some low-fat yogurt or cottage cheese for a late-night pick-me-up. Sure, that chocolate bar from the vending machine might not be as healthy as fruits or veggies, but if you need to reward yourself for your hard work, it isn’t a bad alterative — as long as it’s only occasionally. The natural caffeine will even give you a little boost. While a late-night pizza order or greasy burger run sounds tempting in the midst of a study break, do your best to resist. Fatty foods may be immediately satisfying, but they take longer to digest, causing you to feel sluggish — that’s the last thing you want when you’re trying to plow your way through a paper at 2 a.m. Though it may be healthier than reaching for a sugar-filled energy drink or soda, milk contains animal protein, which can make you sleepy late at night. Anything with animal protein, like milk, ice cream, and meat, contains an amino acid called tryptophan, which increases the body’s production of serotonin, causing you to feel drowsy. And that’s the last thing you need while scouring your calculus text in the wee hours of the morning.

RIT FRESHMEN CAN WORk WITH AN UPPER-CLASSMAN PEER MENTOR THROUGH THE ONE-CREDIT COURSE “FRESHMAN yEAR ENRICHMENT.”

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Eat, drink, and be merry. Now that you’re off in the college world, dining halls will help you rediscover how much fun meals with friends can be. And though you may know who’s sitting at your table, you may not know what’s sitting on your plate. Mom and Dad’s home cooking isn’t available 24/7, and familiar favorites may no longer be options. It takes some getting used to, but colleges are doing their best to serve up a wide variety of foods to please everyone’s eating habits. Vegetarian, vegan, and organic diets have become increasingly more common in America throughout the past several decades. In addition to creating some yummy new food options (take the veggie burger, for example), the American Dietetic Association reports that vegetarian and vegan cuisine can help reduce the risk of high cholesterol, osteoporosis, and even lung, liver, and colon cancer. From soy milk to tofu, baba ganoush to hummus, and everything in between, everyone — not just vegetarians and vegans — can enjoy tasty meatless foods. So if you’d rather not eat the mystery meat in the dining hall, or maybe you’re looking for a healthier way to help keep off the “freshman 15,” here’s a look at your options within the college system, as well as some local veggie and vegan mainstays worth checking out.

The University of Rochester recently kicked its vegan options up a notch with its Vegan Zone, located in the Douglass Dining Center. From full entrees to smaller side dishes, chefs prepare vegan dishes every day. UR also added even more options with its gluten-free stir fry station in the Danforth Dining Center. Kosher

and vegetarian dishes are also available in all of the campus dining halls. RIT offers several vegetarian, vegan, and even low-sodium options on campus at its Jump Asian Express venues. Food court companions Quizno’s, Ritz, Sports Zone, Sandella’s, and Sol’s also offer plenty of vegetarian options. According to the university’s website, dining services administrators are looking into the sale of organic foods at Crossroads, an on-campus food court, and the Corner Store. And if you’re looking for a healthier option to satisfy your sweet tooth, try the gluten-free brownies and snack bars at Java Wally’s. Nazareth takes the healthy mentality of vegetarian and vegan diets a step further with its Whole Body Cuisine, which is served in all dining halls on campus. The entrees keep fat,

sodium, and cholesterol in check, while still packing in the flavor. SUNY Brockport offers daily vegetarian and vegan lunch and dinner entrees at the Brockway and Harrison dining halls. Feel free to swipe some tofu or hummus to add to your typical meal. If you’re craving sweets, but still want to eat smart, try a chocolate soy milk for dessert. It’ll satisfy your chocolate craving, and is nutritious at the same time. The Red Jacket and Letchworth dining halls at SUNY Geneseo have Beans and Greens stations that serve tasty tofu ravioli, stuffed peppers, and other vegetarian and vegan dishes.

Itching to get off-campus for some great veggie grub? Check out Natural Vibes Fish

ON- & OFF-CAMPUS OPTIONS FOR VEGETARIANS AND OTHER SOCIALLy CONSCIOUS EATERS[ FOOD ] BY KATHY LALUK

The veggie-packed “summer sun” dish at New Health Cafe. PHOTO BY MATT DETURCK

“DRINk, ” A VENDING MACHINE AT RIT, IS OPERATED WITH INTERNET CREDIT ACCOUNTS INSTEAD OF COIN MONEy.



and Vegetarian Restaurant, located at 350 Thurston Rd. This place offers more than most campus dining halls can boast, and has several Caribbean-inspired vegetarian and vegan dishes that are to die for. For an online menu and more information, visit naturalvibeshome.com. Hyjea (2120 Five Mile Line Rd, Penfield) is a trendy café that serves healthy dishes ranging from smoothies to sandwiches to pasta and stir fry, and 5 percent of its profits go to Foodlink, a local food charity. New Health Café (133 Gregory St) serves up vegetarian versions of diner favorites, including its popular breakfast burrito (filled with egg or tofu and your choice of veggies) and vegetarian meatloaf. If you’re looking to try something really different, lots of ethnic restaurants (particularly Thai and Japanese) have vegetarian dishes. California Rollin’, a sushi joint located at 274 N Goodman St. and at the former ferry terminal in Charlotte, has lots of veggie-friendly options (try the Humpty Dumpty roll — tomato and red ginger — for a spicy kick). Or if you’re in the mood for some great pad thai, try local favorite King and I (1455 E Henrietta Rd). If you’re doing your own cooking or are just looking for some veggie munchies, try the Abundance Co-op Market (62 Marshall St). Open seven days a week, the co-op has a wide selection of locally grown organic produce, gluten-free products, a newly opened juice bar, and even a grab-n-go section with plenty of veggie options, including fresh-made wraps and soups. The Natural Oasis Market (288 Monroe Ave) is another local vegetarian-friendly grocery and offers organic food, including fruits and veggies, soy milk, pasta, spices, and tea. Natural Oasis also has a café onsite, which has Ethiopian cuisine and a vegetarian buffet.

EVEN WHEN THE UR HEALTH SERVICES OFFICE IS CLOSED, REPRESENTATIVES ARE AVAILABLE By PHONE 24 HOURS A DAy.

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(Left) Tammi Mascioletti, senior, RITFAVORITE THINGS TO DO ON-CAMPUS: Go to the gym, go to concerts.PLACE FOR A DATE: Charlotte beach; get Abbott’s ice cream and walk the pier.PLACE FOR COFFEE: JittersOFF-CAMPUS ARTS FIX: Auditorium TheaterADVICE FOR FRESHMEN: “Take advantage of the four years, ‘cause it goes really quick.”

(Right) Fabrice Broyld, 22, junior communications/journalism major, MCCPLACES TO EAT: Jines; I love Cibon; hanging out at Spin CaffeOFF-CAMPUS ARTS FIX: Memorial Art Gallery, the Rochester Museum and Science Center. “There’s a lot to see; you just have to really explore.”ADVICE FOR FRESHMEN: “Be confident in who you are. Aspire to be someone, not someone else.”


(Left) Ashley Marion, 19, junior international studies major, St. John FisherPLACES TO EAT: Fairport Hots, WegmansPLACES FOR COFFEE: Spot CoffeeON-CAMPUS SPORTS FIX: Courage Bowl (annual charity football game between Fisher and UR)ADVICE FOR FRESHMEN: “Make friends with older students — there are a lot of perks with it, [like] getting around, especially if you’re from out of town.”

(Right) Alex karzhavin, grad student, RITFAVORITE THINGS TO DO ON-CAMPUS: Play basketball and soccerFAVORITE PLACE TO EAT: Gracie’sADVICE FOR FRESHMAN: “Don’t be afraid to communicate, because when you communicate you can understand other people. Especially be friendly to us international students.”



(Left) Michael Houlihan: 21, senior business administration major, NazarethTHING TO DO ON-CAMPUS: Play volleyball, support other sports teams (basketball, lacrosse); mixers and school dancesPLACE FOR A DATE: Go to Pittsford, walk the canal, eat at Aladdin’sPLACE TO STUDy: Barnes & Noble, quiet rooms in the library. “NOT the dorms!”

(Right) Anthony Lister, 18, sophomore hospitality management major, MCCOFF-CAMPUS ARTS FIX: Step-Off (step program through City School District); reggae concerts at Main Street ArmoryPLACE FOR COFFEE: Starbucks on Mt. HopeADVICE FOR FRESHMEN: “Get extra help early, stay on top of your homework. Be on time.”



Frat boys and sorority sisters. To American teens, those phrases probably evoke images of young guys guzzling endless cups of beer and out-of-control young women who just want to party. But be wary when approaching the Greek life scene with pop-culture-based preconceptions. Monica Smalls, University of Rochester’s director of fraternity and sorority affairs, says what you assume may not reflect what’s actually there. “If I had my way, pop culture would be the fraternity and sorority members enacting their values on a daily basis,” Smalls says. “But are there issues within the fraternity and sorority community?” she asks rhetorically, citing such pop culture portrayals of Greeks as “Animal House.” “Sure there are. It’s about choices. Some fraternities and sororities — some people — make the right choices, and some make choices they will regret later on.” To Smalls, fraternity and sorority life isn’t about the drinking and partying shown in the movie “Old School,” or the shallow relationships exhibited in the TV series “Greek.” It’s about learning and leadership. “It’s really about… the personal development, the value-based action that students participate in and gain — creating communities and providing an opportunity for students to get involved,” she says.

At Rochester-area colleges, you’ll see letter-bearing men and women walking around four campuses: University of Rochester, RIT, SUNY Brockport, and SUNY Geneseo. Each national Greek organization has specific charitable causes that it devotes its

community service energies toward. For example, UR’s frats and sororities dedicate their time to Amnesty International and Boys and Girls Clubs of America, as well as local causes like the Golisano Children’s Hospital at Strong. Students program fundraising efforts and events as a part of their pledge to complete community service hours. According to Brockport’s Greek life website (brockport.edu/campuslife/greek), undergraduate Greeks perform more than 850,000 hours of community service and raise $7 million for charities each year. Geneseo Dean of Students Leonard Sancilio says the school’s Greeks do a lot of volunteer work, including raising “a boatload of money” for Relay for Life, an annual event to benefit cancer research. Additionally, Sancilio says many Greeks hold other leadership positions on campus, including acting as resident assistants or orientation assistants. Being a leader in college may lead to more prestigious ones later in life, as all but two United States presidents, and two vice-presidents, born after 1825 — when the first social fraternity was founded — were fraternity members, according to Brockport’s Greek life page.

Greek life activities aren’t just to benefit others, however. Sancilio says the sisterhood or brotherhood may fill the void of loneliness in a student’s life. “For those who are looking for a closer-knit group of friends, or a family away from family, Greek life does fulfill that for some,” he says. On the other hand, St. John Fisher, which does not offer Greek life, specifically excludes

fraternities and sororities because, as Tom Rodgers, director of campus life, puts it, Fisher’s already close-knit community doesn’t need them. “With Fisher being a smaller college,” Rodgers says, “we focus on and we promote our sense of community. We feel that we do the best we can to fit the need to where there wouldn’t be a demand for fraternities and sororities on campus.” As far as Rodgers can see, the policy regarding Greek life is ironclad. But, he says, students don’t seem to care. “It’s not that we haven’t had questions about fraternities and sororities,” he says. “But since I’ve been here, we’ve never had students saying this is a…void that needs to be filled.”

THE PROS AND CONS TO FRATERNITy/SORORITy LIFE[ GREEK LIFE ] BY JESSICA BAKEMAN

DURING FINALS WEEk, NAZ FACULTy AND STAFF SERVE EGGS AND PANCAkES AT MIDNIGHT TO LATE-NIGHT STUDIERS.

One of the houses on UR’s frat row. PHOTO BY MATT DETURCK




Geneseo’s Sancilio says that the media sensationalizes Greek life, but he acknowledges that some of the downsides attributed to it are accurate. “Alcohol is an issue on every college campus,” Sancilio says, “and I think Greek life has a way of continuing that. I think that would the No. 1 issue.” Tammi Wiley, assistant director of campus life at Brockport, says some students join Greek life with unrealistic expectations of the party scene. In fact, students who come into fraternities and sororities solely for the social aspect “tend to not be as successful,” she says. Their frustration and disappointment with the “work” side — community service, leadership roles — leads to less commitment. Greek life is not for everyone, Wiley says. There are time commitments that may be too demanding for some students, and which could have a negative effect on a student’s grades if time management isn’t his or her particular skill.

The most important advice for potential Greeks: do your research.

“We provide a lot of information so [potential pledges] do their homework,” says Jessica Berner, assistant director of campus life at RIT. “They find the group that is the right fit for them.” There’s usually a financial requirement that must be considered before you make any kind of commitment. Fraternity and sorority chapters support themselves by charging members dues. According to RIT’s website, “Each chapter has different dues for membership that cover such things as chapter and national dues, due to the Interfraternity, Panhellenic, and National Pan-Hellenic Councils, social activities, resources and other miscellaneous costs.” College-life resource site ecampustours.com says fraternity/sorority dues can range from $100 to $1,000 per semester. Some fraternities and sororities have sponsorship programs if a student cannot afford to join. Find out the extent of your commitment before taking the plunge — don’t find yourself stuck in a financial drain that you’re not ready for.

What about hazing? SUNY Brockport dedicates an entire chapter of its handbook to its no-tolerance policy of this infamous ritual

GENESEO WAS NAMED By kIPLINGER’S AS THE NO. 1 BEST

BROCkPORTGreek life: YesNumber of organizations: 9 Academic expectations: 2.25 GPA or higherPledging allowed: After completing at least 12 credit hoursContact: Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life, 395-5646

FINGER LAkES COMMUNITy COLLEGEGreek life: No

GENESEOGreek life: YesNumber of organizations: 19 (encompassing nearly 12 percent of the student body)Academic expectations: 2.0 GPA or higher

Pledging allowed: 15 credits, one semester of on-campus residenceContact: Wendi Rice, 245-5968

MONROE COMMUNITy COLLEGEGreek life: No

NAZARETHGreek life: No

ROBERTS WESLEyANGreek life: No

RITGreek life: YesNumber of organizations: 29Academic expectations: Each chapter sets its own GPA requirements

Pledging allowed: Right awayContact: Center for Campus Life, 475-7058

ST. JOHN FISHERGreek life: No

UNIVERSITy OF ROCHESTERGreek life: YesNumber of organizations: 31 (encompassing roughly 23 percent of student body)Academic expectations: Not specified by school, although some chapters may have national standardsPledging allowed: Second semester freshman yearContact: Office of Fraternity and Sorority Affairs, 275-3167

DOES YOUR SCHOOL GO GREEK?

GREEK DILEMMA continues from page 22


— a policy shared by all colleges in New York, as the state outlaws hazing. Hazing is an initiation process involving harassment, and if caught, can be punishable by up to one year in jail. Other potential punishments include probation and fines. But hazing is not only what you might picture, such as students being pressured into chugging alcohol, for example. Some frats and sororities haze new members in a variety of other ways that may seem less harsh, or more subtle. Hazing ranges from new members being ignored or forced into performing meaningless or ridiculous activities, to actions that can cause physical or emotional harm, such as sleep deprivation or personal servitude.

If you’re looking into a fraternity or sorority, also be aware of unrecognized organizations, or “underground fraternities.” These are groups — often initially recognized by a school, but which were stripped of privileges by judicial rulings — that a school does not support in any on- or off-campus activities, including the recruitment of new members. Some schools even punish students for becoming involved with these groups, although that has not yet happened at any Rochester-area schools. Geneseo is currently in the process of implementing this policy, since the school is aware of at least two unrecognized Greek organizations active on its campus. At UR, Smalls says the school has not had to deal with this problem extensively. However, there is a policy in place that states once an organization loses the school’s support, it cannot regain recognition until two years have passed without any problems or initiations of new students. Brockport lists its unrecognized frats and sororities on its website, and suggests that new students stay away from “for the most part because there’s no benefit,” Wiley says. “You’re not getting the benefit of the network; you’re not getting any foundation of values; you’re not getting leadership development, character building, and service; and you’re still paying a lot of money to someone who is probably personally profiting rather than benefiting a larger group.”

VALUE FOR OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS.



AirlinesGreater Rochester International Airport 464-6000, monroecounty.gov/airport-index.phpAir Canada 888-247-2262, aircanada.comAirtran Airways 800-247-8726, airtran.comAmerican Airlines 800-433-7300, aa.comContinental Airlines 800-523-3273, continental.comDelta Airlines 800-221-1212, delta.comJet Blue 800-538-2583, jetblue.comNorthwest Airlines 800-225-2525, nwa.comUnited 800-864-8331, united.comUS Airways 800-428-4322, usairways.com

Art Supplies AC Moore Arts & Crafts Store 720 Jefferson Rd, 292-5360; 2833 W Ridge Rd, 227-6630The Art Stop 10 North Ave, Webster, 872-5710, artstopllc.com

The Art Store South Town Plaza, Henrietta, 424-6600Bags Unlimited 7 Canal St, 800-767-BAGS, bagsunlimited.comBeads ‘n’ Things Inc 50 State St No. 8, 586-7230Contact Supply Inc 1322 Culver Rd, 288-7700Craft Bits & Pieces 9 N Main St, 377-6460Craft Service 337 University Ave, 325-5547Dan’s Crafts and Things 352 Empire Blvd, 482-7850, danscraftsandthings.comEnkaustikos Wax Art Supplies 150 W Main St, 263-6931Hyatt’s All Things Creative 937 Jefferson Rd, 292-6500, hyatts.comLumiere Photo 439 Monroe Ave, 461-4447Michael’s Arts & Crafts 3349 Monroe Ave, 381-1670; 300 Hylan Dr, 424-3340; Greece Ridge Mall, 368-0820; 40 Square Dr, Victor, 425-2140My Brands Inc 395 Summit Point Dr No. 1, 273-8480The Paper Garden 377 S. Union St, 352-5899

Period Style 45 Southwind Way, 594-4811RES Graphics Solutions 23 Hunters Run, 383-1872Rochester Art Supply 150 W Main St, 800-836-8940, fineartstore.com

BanksNote: Many of the following banks have numerous branches and ATMs; check websites for locationsAdvantage Federal Credit Union 454-5900, advantagefcu.orgBank of America 841-4000, bankofamerica.comBank of Castile 888-890-2580, bankofcastile.comCanandaigua National Bank 419-0670, cnbank.comCharter One Bank 877-867-7283, charterone.comChase Bank 800-935-9935, chase.comCitibank 800-274-6660, citibank.comCitizens Bank 800-922-9999, citizensbank.comESL Federal Credit Union 800-848-2265, esl.org

(Left) Rachel Popowych, 18, sophomore criminal justice major, MCCPLACES TO EAT: Olive Garden, Roadhouse GrillTHINGS TO DO OFF-CAMPUS: Play soccer, go four-wheelingOFF-CAMPUS SPORTS FIX: Razorsharks (basketball), Rhinos (soccer), baseball gamesADVICE FOR FRESHMEN: “Actually focus on your studies; don’t party too much.”

(Right) Hyun Jin, junior, RITFAVORITE THINGS TO DO ON-CAMPUS: Play poolPLACE TO EAT: Ritz [Sports Zone]BEST SPOT TO STUDy: “My room. I don’t have a roommate now, so it’s nice and quiet.”ADVICE FOR FRESHMEN: “Be familiar with the library.”

Fairport Federal Credit Union 223-9151, fairportcu.comFairport Savings Bank 223-9080, 337-8970, fairportsavingsbank.comFirst Niagara 800-421-0004, fnfg.comGenesee CoOp Federal Credit Union 461-2230, genesee.coopGenesee Regional Bank 663-8930, 218-4280, geneseeregionalbank.comHSBC 800-975-4722, hsbc.comkeybank 800-539-2968, key.comM & T Bank 800-724-2440, mandtbank.comNorthwest Savings Bank 454-2265State Farm Bank 877-734-2265, statefarm.comSummit Federal Credit Union 453-7030, summitfcu.orgUpstate National Bank 454-3450WCTA Federal Credit Union 800-724-9282Woodforest Bank 426-8330, woodforest.comXerox Federal Credit Union 800-XFCU-222, xfcu.org

BicyclesBicycle Outfitters Inc 72 S Main St, Brockport, 637-9901, bicycle-outfitters.comThe Bike Zone 885 Long Pond Rd, 225-7960, bikezonebikes.comThe Bikeman 172 Driving Park Ave, 254-4352Coalition BMX 1115 E Main St, Box 12, 562-433-1181, coalitionbmx.comEastern Mountain Sports 3349 Monroe Ave., 383-1140Freewheelers 1757 Mt Hope Ave, 473-3724

Full Moon Vista Bike & Sport 180 St Paul Ave, 546-4030, fullmoonvista.comkink BMX 1115 E Main St, 654-5250Mac 5 Bikes 21 E Main St, 265-4106Mendon Cyclesmith 1350 Pittsford Mendon Rd, 624-2120Park Ave Bike Shop 2900 Monroe Ave, 381-3080; 600 Jay Scutti Blvd, 427-2110; parkavebike.comPaulding’s Cycle Store 98 Post Ave, 800-696-9100Pedallers Bike Shop 2511 E Henrietta Rd, 334-1083, pedallers.comRV & E Bike & Skate 40 N Main St, Fairport, 388-1350, rvebike.comSugar’s Bike Shop 2139 N Union St, 352-8300Towner’s Bike Shop 1048 University Ave, 271-4553, towners.comTowpath Bike 3 Schoen Place, Pittsford, 381-2808, towpathbike.comTrailblazers Bike & Sport 80 W Main St, Victor, 742-1310, trailblazersbike.comTryon Bike 663 Winton Rd N, 413-4444

BookstoresAlpha & Omega Bookstore 1601 Penfield Rd, 381-1250; 1540 Ridge Rd W, 697-7693; 125 White Spruce Blvd, 272-8080Barnes & Nobles Booksellers 330 Greece Ridge Center Dr, 227-4020; 3349 Monroe Ave, 586-6020; 1070 Ridge Rd, Webster, 872-9710; barnesandnoble.com/The Book Rack Baytown Plaza, Webster, 671-0588Borders Books 1000 Hylan Dr, 292-5900; 30

[ COMPILED BY JESSICA BAKEMAN AND KATHY LALUK ]

The Student Directory features businesses and services specifically of interest to college students. In some categories entries have been limited to the areas immediately surrounding local colleges. Unless otherwise noted all phone numbers are in the 585 area code.



Square Dr, Victor, 421-9230; bordersstores.comBread of Life Bookstore 2505 Browncroft Blvd, 586-4962Bucks4Books 1455 E Henrietta Rd, 427-2040Comics Etc. 274 N Goodman St, 473-7150Divinity School Bookstore 1100 Goodman St, 271-3744Empire Comics 1176 Mount Hope Ave, 442-0371Good Book Store 935 East Ave, 473-8634Greenwood Books 123 East Ave, 325-2050Houghton Book Shop Village Gate, 274 N. Goodman, 454-2910, houghtonbookshop.comLift Bridge Book Shop 45 Main St, Brockport, 637-2260Mystic Moon 115 Park Ave, 461-3111Rick’s Recycled Books 739 Monroe Ave, 442-4920Riley’s Bookshop 301 Westminster Rd, 442-2816Rochester Text Book Exchange 2995 W Henrietta Rd, 427-0740, rochesterbooks.comState Street Book Mart 109 State St, 263-9919Small World Books 425 North St, 232-6970Sun Dance Books 106 Main St, Geneseo, 243-2250Waldenbooks 271 Greece Ridge Center Dr, 227-2999yankee Peddler Bookshop Village Gate, 274 N Goodman St, 271-5080, abebooks.com

Coffee ShopsBodhi’s Village Gate, 274 N Goodman St, 473-2030Boulder Coffee Co 100 Alexander St, 454-7140; Public Market, 232-5282 bouldercoffeeco.comCafé Vas 546 Merchants Rd, cafevas.comCanaltown Coffee Roasters 1805 East Ave, 271-6690; 6 S Main St, Pittsford,248-0390, canaltowncoffee.comCoffee Corner 32 Main St, 392-1234Cole & Parks 607 Rowley Rd, 924-8710Dunkin’ Donuts 300 Monroe Ave, 232-1640; 2740 W Henrietta Rd, 427-8810;1691 East Ave, 271-7410. More locations at dunkindonuts.comEarthtones Coffee House 1217 Bay Rd, 671-3060Eastman House Café 900 East Ave, 271-3361

Bookstores


Equal=Grounds 750 South Ave, 242-7840, prideconnection.netFinger Lakes Coffee Roasters 3349 Monroe Ave, 385-0570, George Eastman House Café 900 East Ave, 271-3361Gloria Jean’s Coffees Greece Ridge Center, 227-8130; Eastview Mall, 425-9990The Grind 54 W Main St, 924-9160Java’s Cafe 16 Gibbs St, javascafe.comJava Junction 56 Main St, Brockport, 637-9330, www.javajunction.comJava Wally’s RIT Campus, Wallace Library, 475-4770Jitters Cafe Southtown Plaza, 427-7070La-Tea-Da Tea Room and Parlour 258 Alexander St, 262-4450Little Theatre Café 240 East Ave, 232-3906, thelittle.orgMcCullagh Coffee 900 Jefferson Rd, 292-1906Mona Lisa Café 807 Ridge Rd, 671-2080Muddy Waters Coffee House 752 S Goodman St, 730-7949Pat’s Coffee Mug 627 S Clinton Ave, 244-2239Pat’s Coffee Shop 187 Bloss St, 663-4990Red Bird Tea Shoppe 25 Main St, 637-3340Spin Caffe 2 State St, 739 Park Ave, spincaffe.comSpot Coffee 200 East Ave, 613-4600, spotcoffee.com/chevy.htmlStarbucks 680 Monroe Ave, 244-4545; 1380 Mt Hope Ave, 271-7330; 1100 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 424-2190; more locations at starbucks.comStarry Nites Cafe 696 University Avenue, 271-2630Tim Horton’s 607 Jefferson Rd, 427-0670; 1657 Hudson Ave, 266-6046; 1517 E Ridge Rd, 266-6270. More locations at timhortons.comWomen’s Coffee Connection 681 South Ave, 442-2180, womenscoffeeconnection.com

ComputersApple Store Eastview Mall, Victor, 421-3030Avery PC 986 Long Pond Rd, 225-4640, averypc.comBest Buy 2345 Marketplace Dr, 292-0250, bestbuy.comBrite Computers 7647 Main St., Fishers, 758-0200, britecomputers.comBrockport Computer 50 S Main St, Brockport, 637-6420, brockportcomputer.com



Chase Computer Consulting 2833 Ridge Road W, Greece, 225-0250, chasepc.comCircuit City 1575 Marketplace Dr, 475-0330; 20 Square Dr, 421-0220; 140 Greece Ridge Center Dr, 453-9450; circuitcity.comComputers Etc. 203 Main St, Brockport, 637-9180, sunnking.com]Computer Aid Inc. 1080 University Ave, 241-2340Computer Wizard 99 Ledgerock Ln, 729-4300Dimension Technologies Inc. 315 Mount Read Blvd, 436-3530Entre Computer Services 3136 Winton Rd S, 760-1010FrozenCPU 128 Turk Hill Office Park, Fairport, 877-2-GET-COOL, frozencpu.comGeeks Rochester Computer Repair 410 E Main St, 285-4118Jeff’s Computer Service 1 E Main St, Webster, 265-2550, jeffscomputerrepair.comLMT Computer Systems 200 Airpark Dr #20, 784-7470LyteSpeed Computer 1522 Ridge Road W, 865-3241, lytespeed.comMacShack 1671 Penfield Rd, 586-4020, macshackinc.comMicroworx 20 Allens Creek Rd, 271-0050, microworx.comOffice Depot 1100 Jefferson Rd, 272-9860Our Computer Guy 740 Driving Park Ave #2, 697-0649PC Design Lab 176 Anderson Ave, Suite F112, 271-2270, pcdesignlab.comRMR Computer Associates 111 Queensland Dr, Spencerport, 352-9022, rmrcomputers.com

Rochester Computer Recycling 395 Central Ave, 546-6620Soyata Computers 3760 W Henrietta Rd, 321-9999, soyata.comStereo Shop 2633 W Ridge Rd, 227-1910; 40 Jay Scutti Blvd, 292-1772; 2131 Empire Blvd, 787-7467; more locations at stereoshoponline.comTitan Computers 657 Titus Ave, Irondequoit, 266-8629; 106 Fairport Village Landing, Fairport, 377-1250; titancomputersinc.com

Futons & FurnitureCity Mattress 400 Jefferson Rd, 424-4050; 2590 Ridge Rd W, 227-2000; Routes 441 & 250, 377-6780; citymattress.comFutons & More 1769 Mt Hope Ave, 244-6520, futons-n-more.comMike’s Furniture Warehouse 2862 W. Henrietta Rd, 272-8600; 1124 Ridge Rd E, Irondequoit, 266-3070Raymour & Flanigan Furniture 2780 Ridge Rd W, 383-4484; 500 Jay Scutti Blvd, 272-1870; 2 Eastview Mall Dr, 425-2900; 70 Raymour & Flanigan Plaza, 394-7410Ruby-Gordon Furniture 3737 W Henrietta Rd, 334-5900, rubygordon.comSleep City USA 3300 W Henrietta Rd, Henrietta, 424-3779; 2613 W Ridge Rd, Greece, 227-3220; 8 Commerce Drive, Victor, 924-2320; 1855 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-5910; sleepcitynewyork.comUnclaimed Freight 811 Lake Ave, 254-2380Upstate Furniture Outlet 1415 N Clinton Ave, 266-2289, upstatefurnitureoutlet.com

Value City Furniture 1000 Hylan Dr, 424-6650; 3160 Ridge Rd W, 453-0760, vcf.com.

Grocery Stores/Su-permarketsAbundance Cooperative Market 62 Marshall St, 454-COOP, abundance.coopAldi’s 400 Lake Ave, 615 Jefferson Rd, 3600 Mount Read Blvd, 48 Spencerport Rd, 714 Long Pond Rd. 2208 Penfield Rd, 915 Ridge Rd, 4899 Lake Rd, 3138 County Rd 10, 4566 Morganview Rd, Geneseo.Big M Supermarkets 1520 Spencerport Rd, 247-4878; 3 Clifton Springs Plaza, 462-9055; 73 N Main St, 637-3033; 98 S Ave, hiltonbigm.comCorn Hill Market 319 Exchange Blvd, 454-3930Lori’s Natural Foods 900 Jefferson Rd, 424-2323, lorisnatural.comLucky 6 Grocery & Deli 1155 S Plymouth Ave, 328-3260Martin’s Super Food Store 6720 Pittsford Palmyra Rd, 425-0061Natural Oasis Market 288 Monroe Ave, 325-1831Rochester Public Market 280 N Union St, 428-6907, cityofrochester.gov/prhs/publicmarket/Save-A-Lot 836 N Goodman St, 288-3590; 569 Lyell Ave, 458-2230; 999 Ridge Rd E, 342-3050, save-a-lot.comStop & Shop Supermarket 391 Chili Ave, 235-7480, stopandshop.com.Tops Friendly Market 710 Lake Ave, 254-0110; 450 West Ave, 512-4100; 500 Elmridge Center Dr, 227-3260; 1455

Ridge Rd E, 467-0475; 175 Winton Rd, 288-7850; 1601 Penfield Rd, 264-0820; 3507 Mount Read Blvd, 663-4400; 296 Upper Falls Blvd, 454-4430. More locations at topsmarkets.comWegmans 3195 Monroe Ave, 586-6680; 2301 Lyell Ave, 429-5590; 2200 Ridge Rd E, 544-8550; 2833 Ridge Rd W, 723-6000; 1750 East Ave, 244-7950; 1885 Chili Ave, 235-9071; 2599 E Henrietta Rd, 334-4010; 650 Hylan Dr, 424-7255; 3701 Mount Read Blvd, 663-4120. More locations at wegmans.com

Hotels490 Motel 360 Mt Read Blvd, 235-1139Aloha Motel 2729 Monroe Ave, 473-0310B & B at Dartmouth House 215 Dartmouth, 271-7872, dartmouthhouse.comB & B at Edward Harris House Inn 35 Argyle St, 473-9752Bed & Breakfast at Genesee 948 George St, Mumford, 538-2500Bed & Breakfast Inn 428 Mount Vernon Ave, 271-0792

Belmont Suites 325 Alexander St, 86 S Union St, 442-6150Best Western Rochester Marketplace Inn 940 Jefferson Rd, 427-2700, 800-528-1234Brookwood Inn 800 Pittsford Victor Rd, Pittsford, 248-9000Budget Inn 7340 Pittsford-Palmyra Rd, Fairport, 223-1710; 6001 Rt. 96, Farmington, 924-5020Cadillac Hotel 45 Chestnut, 454-4340Clarion Riverside Hotel 120 E Main St, 546-6400The Clematis Inn 2513 Penfield Rd, 388-9442Comfort Inn 1501 W Ridge Rd, 621-5700; Airport: 395 Buell Rd, 436-4400Comfort Suites 2085 Hylan Dr, 334-6620Country Inn & Suites 4635 W Henrietta Rd, 486-9000Courtyard by Marriott 33 Corporate Woods, Brighton; 400 Paddy Creek Cir, Greece; 1000 Linden Pk, Penfield; 800-321-2211, marriott.com

(Left) John Pray, 19, sophomore undeclared, St. John FisherPLACES TO SHOP: Eastview Mall, Pittsford PlazaTHINGS TO DO ON CAMPUS: Play hide and seek in the main quadADVICE FOR FRESHMEN: “College gives you a clean slate, so you can be whoever you want to be.”

(Right) Steffi Duarte, sophomore art history major, URFAVORITE THINGS TO DO OFF-CAMPUS: George Eastman House and the Dryden TheaterPLACE TO EAT: Dinosaur Bar-B-Que (it delivers!)PLACE FOR COFFEE: Java’sADVICE FOR FRESHMEN: “Try to get off campus, ‘cause Rochester is such a cool place, and your freshman year you tend to get caught up in being on campus.”

The Pittsford Wegmans: supermarket supreme. PHOTO BY MATT

DETURCK

Computers





Days Inn 4853 W Henrietta Rd, 334-9300Denonville Inn 1750 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-1550Diplomat America’s Best Value Inn 1 Diplomat Way, 254-1000Dorkat Motel 3990 W Henrietta Rd, 334-7000Doubletree Hotel 1111 Jefferson Rd, 475-1510East Avenue Inn 384 East Ave, 325-5010Econo Lodge of Brockport 6575 Fourth Section Rd, Brockport, 637-3157Elk Place 113 N Clinton Ave, 546-6690Empire Motel 2152 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-6876Extended Stay America 700 Commons Way, 427-7580; 600 Center Place Dr, 663-5558Fairfield Inn by Marriott Airport 1200 Brooks Ave; 915 Hard Rd, Webster; 4695 W Henrietta Rd, Henrietta; 800-228-2800, marriott.comGates Motel 995 Buffalo Rd, 328-0550Hampton Inn & Suites 7637 State Rt 96, Victor, 924-4400; 500 Center Place Dr, 663-6070; 717 E Henrietta Rd, 272-7800Hi-Way Rest Motel 2125 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-4804Holiday Inn 800 Jefferson Rd,1111 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta; 2835 Monroe Ave; Airport, 911 Brooks Ave; Irondequoit Mall Dr; 800-465-4329, holiday-inn.comHomewood Suites 2095 Hylan Dr, 334-9150Hyatt Regency Rochester 125 E Main St, 546-1234, rochester.hyatt.comThe Inn on Broadway 26 Broadway, 232-3595, innonbroadway.comLa Quinta Inn 1956 Lyell Ave, 254-1000Marriott Rochester Airport 1890 W Ridge Rd, 225-6880, marriott.comMicrotel Inn 905 Lehigh Station Rd, Henrietta, 334-3400; 7498 County Rd 42, Victor, 924-9240Motel 6 155 Buell Rd, 436-2170; 485 Hamilton St, Geneva, 315-789-4050, Quality Inn 1273 Chili Ave, 464-8800; 4242 Lakeville Rd Rt 20A, Geneseo, 243-0500RIT Inn and Conference Center 5257 W Henrietta Rd, 359-1800Radisson Hotel Rochester Airport 175 Jefferson Rd, 475-

1910, radisson.com/rochesterny_airportRamada Inn 800 Jefferson Rd, 475-9191, ramada.comRed Carpet Inn 4600 W Henrietta Rd, 334-4280Red Roof Inn 4820 W Henrietta Rd, 359-1100Reen’s Bed & Breakfast 44 Magee Ave, 458-9306Residence Inn by Marriott 1300 Jefferson Rd; 500 Paddy Creek Cir, Greece; 865-2097, marriott.comRochester Plaza Hotel 70 State St, 546-3450Royal Inn 7463 State Rt 96, Victor, 924-2121Sheraton 120 E Main St, 800-325-3535Springdale Farm Bed & Breakfast 242 County Rd 9, 324-5952Strathallan Hotel 550 East Ave, 461-5010, strathallan.comStrawberry Castle B&B 1883 Penfield Rd, 385-3266, reservations: 800-695-8284Super 8 Motel 1000 Lehigh Station Rd, Henrietta, 359-1630; 2450 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-6990Towpath Motel 2323 Monroe Ave, 271-2147The Webster House 663 Lake Rd, 671-3767White Oak Bed & Breakfast 277 Genesee St, Avon, 266-6735Wellsley Inn 1635 W Ridge Rd, Greece, 621-2060; 797 E Henrietta Rd, Brighton, 427-0130Woodcliff Hotel and Spa 199 Woodcliff Dr, 381-4000, woodclifflodge.com.

Late-Night DiningEstablishments open until at least midnight.Denny’s (Open 24/7) 2890 W Ridge Rd, 225-8350; 911 Jefferson Rd, 424-3670; 7503 Main St, Victor, 924-9270; 4240 Lakeville Road, Geneseo, 243-2150; dennys.comDogtown Hots (Open Fri-Sat until midnight) 691 Monroe Ave, 271-6620, dogtownhots.comEast Ridge Family Restaurant (Open 24/7) 1925 E Ridge Rd, 338-7900

Empire Hots (Open until 1 a.m.) 2209 Empire Blvd, 787-2110Fairport Hots (Open until 4 a.m.) 1226 Fairport Rd, 586-4540Gitsi’s Texas Hots (Open 24/7) 600 Monroe Ave, 271-8260Greece Hots (Open until midnight Mon-Thu; 1 a.m. Fri; 2 a.m. Sat) 747 Maiden Ln, 663-5720Henrietta Hots (Open until 3:30 a.m. Mon-Thu, 4:30 a.m. Fri-Sat, 1 a.m. Sun) 3553 West Henrietta Rd, 424-4687Jay’s Diner (Open 24/7) 2612 W Henrietta Rd, 424-3710Mykonos Café (Open until 1 a.m. Fri-Sat) 3423 Winton Pl, 475-0040Penfield Hots (Open until 2 a.m.) 1794 Penfield Rd, 586-4979Steve T’s Hots and Potatoes (Open 24/7) 2260 Lyell Ave, 429-6388Wimpy’s Burger Basket (Open until 2 a.m. Sun-Thu, 4 a.m. Fri-Sat) 2160 Buffalo Rd, 247-3160

Live TheaterBlackfriars Theatre 28 Lawn St, 454-1260, blackfriars.orgDownstairs Cabaret Theatre 20 Windsor; 172 W. Main St; 540 E Main St; 325-4370, downstairscabaret.comGeva Theatre 75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-4382, gevatheatre.orgJCC Center for the Arts 1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000, jccrochester.org

Geva Comedy Improv performs at (duh) Geva Theatre. FILE PHOTO

Hotels



Nazareth College Arts Center 4245 East Ave, 389-2170, naz.edu/artscenterRAPA Playhouse 727 E. Main St, 325-3366Rochester Broadway Theatre League 885 E Main St, 222-5000, rbtl.org

Movie TheatersFor movie times, visit rochestercitynewspaper.comAMC Loews Webster 12 2190 Empire Blvd, 251-8851Brockport Strand 93 Main St, Brockport, 637-3310, strandtheater.comCanandaigua Theatres Wal-Mart Plaza, Canandaigua, 396-0110Cinema Theater 957 S Clinton, 271-1785Dryden Theatre 900 East Ave, 271-3361, eastmanhouse.orgGeneseo Square Cinemas 4473 Genesee St., Geneseo, 243-2691Geneseo Theatres 4180 Lakeville Road, Geneseo, 243-2691The Little 240 East Ave, 258-0444, thelittle.orgMovies 10 2609 W Henrietta Rd, 292-0303, cinemark.comPittsford Plaza Cinema 3349 Monroe Ave, 383-1310, myrochester.comRegal Culver Ridge 16 2255 E Ridge Rd, 800-326-3264 x274Regal Eastview 13 70 Eastview Mall Dr, 425-0423Regal Greece Ridge 12 176 Greece Ridge Center Dr, 225-8837Regal Henrietta 18 525 Marketplace Dr, 424-5461Silver Lake Drive In Theater 7037 Chapman Ave, Perry, 237-3372Tinseltown USA, IMAX 2291 Buffalo Rd, 247-2180, cinemark.comVintage Drive-In 1520 W Henrietta Rd, East Avon, 226-9290, vintagedrivein.com

Musical InstrumentsAtlas Music 1764 Empire Blvd, 671-2020, atlasmusic.netBernunzio Vintage Instrument 122 East Ave, 473-6140, bernunzio.comBrighton Sound 315 Mt Read Blvd, 328-1220, brightonsoundusa.comBuzzo Music 106 Main St, Geneseo, 243-2480

Cadence Music 2109 Buffalo Road (Westmar Plaza), Gates, 247-8690, cadencedrums.comDrum Corner 150 Midvale Dr, Fairport, 383-8910, thedrumcorner.comEcho-tone Music 571 South Ave, 279-8948Gold Mine 238 Portland Ave, 232-2425Guitar Center 1100 Jefferson Rd, 424-2188House of Guitars 645 Titus Ave, 544-3500Jammer’s School of Music 2316 Lyell Ave, 247-9180Lehmann Stringed Instruments 34 Elton St, 461-2117Music & Arts Center 219 W Commercial St, East Rochester, 586-5320; 3819 Monroe Ave, 586-2766, musicarts.comMusic Lovers 2229 Monroe Ave, 242-0980, mlovers.comMusic Store 18 E Main St, Webster, 265-1210, themusicstoreinc.comNorthfield Music 50 State St, Pittsford, 586-4662Park Ave Trading Post 721 Monroe Ave, 473-2274Roger’s Pianos and Clocks 1425 Jefferson Rd, 475-1140Rossi Music Center 2798 County Road 10, Canandaigua, 394-1191String Instruments Ltd. 10 Gibbs St, 262-2121, stringinstrumentsltd.orgSound Source 161 Norris Dr, 271-5370, soundsource.comString House 1531 Monroe Ave, 442-9272, thestringhouse.comStudent String Shop 52 N Main, Fairport, 377-9560Stutzman’s Guitar Center 4405 W Ridge Rd, 352-3225, stutzmansguitarcenter.com

Office SuppliesFedEx kinko’s 158 Monroe Ave, 262-2679; 1906 Monroe Ave, 271-1340; 941 Jefferson Rd, 240-2679; 821 Fairport Rd, 381-5830; 944 Hard Rd, Suite C, 872-5560Memindex Inc 149 Carter St, 342-7740Office Depot 1100 Jefferson Rd, 272-9860Office Max 3333 W Henrietta Rd, 292-0660; 600 Elm Ridge Center Dr, 227-6410; 80 Cobblestone Court, 223-7680Staples 1115 Ridge Rd E, 266-7980; 2036 Chili Ave, 426-1450’ 1370 Ridge Rd W, 865-8340;

1190 Jefferson Rd, 292-0290; 1601 Penfield Rd Suite 26, 248-5560; 950 Hard Rd, 670-9470; 7560 Commons Blvd, 425-8130Supplies Plus 2512 Manitou Rd, 349-2020Village Office Supply 1606 Penfield Rd, 295-2148Write Source 63 Empire Blvd, 787-9510

OpticiansA Better View Optical Shop 1 Lakeview Park, 458-2020Alexander Optical 261 Alexander, 325-3070Allen’s Creek Family Optometry 20 Allens Creek Rd, 461-6225America’s Best Contacts & Eyeglasses 3042 W Ridge Rd, 663-6000; 1000 Hylan Dr (Jay Scutti Plaza), 794-5940Beck, Fred J. 56 State St, 381-4640Brown Eyes 880 Long Pond Rd, 227-7030C&R Vision Center 274 W Main St, 324-4430Chili Vision Group 3171 Chili Ave Suite 100, 889-9693Cohen’s Fashion Optical Marketplace Mall, 475-0250Cornerstone Eye Associates 1972 S Clinton Ave, 244-2200DePaolis & Ryan Eye Care Center 169 Rue De Ville, 271-2990Designs in Eyewear 210 S Clinton Ave, Brighton, 244-6011; 2300 W Ridge Rd, Greece, 723-1030Empire Vision Centers 1100 Jefferson Plaza, 424-7400; 3246 Monroe Ave, 385-4980; 6485 Brockport-Spencer Rd, Brockport, 637-3300; more locations at empirevision.comExecutive Eyewear 1478 Monroe Ave, 506-9340Eye Openers 2929 Monroe Ave, 442-0123Eye 2 Eye Optical 1400 Portland Ave, 30 N Union, 342-3469Eyes on Rochester 995 Senator Keating Blvd, 244-8282Eyesite 2160 Penfield Rd, Penfield, 377-7090Family Eyecare Associates 2000 Empire Blvd #110, 671-0860Fine Eyecare Associates 381 White Spruce Blvd, 424-5052Gitlin Optical Co. 2180 Monroe Ave, 442-1720Henrietta Optical 2116 E Henrietta Rd, 334-2870

Live Theater


Jamison Eye Care 90 Erie Canal Dr, 225-5883kane Opticians Ltd 2160 Penfield Rd, 377-7090kornfield Geo S OD 2180 Monroe Ave, 271-7320Lankford-Warner Opticians 1801 Penfield Rd, Penfield, 586-9110Lenscrafters Marketplace Mall, 427-7600; Greece Ridge Center Mall, 227-8580; Eastview Mall, 425-7400, lenscrafters.comLifetime Health Medical Group 800 Carter St, 338-4932; 1850 Brighton-Henrietta Townline Rd, 336-4857; lifetimehealth.orgMain Street Optical 7 N Main St, Honeoye Falls, 624-2585Ocusight Eye Care Center 1580 Elmwood Ave, 244-7399; 10 Hagen Dr Ste 220, 586-2124; 1081 Long Pond Rd Suite 240, Greece, 697-0298; more locations at ocusight.comOne Hip Chic Optical 235 Park Ave, 461-2020Our Village Optician 100 Main St, Brockport, 637-0403Park Ave Optical 379 Park Ave, 442-6739, parkaveoptical.com.Park & Siebold Eye Care 1972 S Clinton, Brighton, 244-1719; 485 Titus Ave, Irondequoit, 266-5936; 2300 Buffalo Rd, Bldg 700, Chili, 328-0153Parlato, Sandy 4404 Dewey Ave, 663-4320Pearle Vision Marketplace Mall, 424-5255; 2443 W Ridge Rd, 227-6890; Pittsford Plaza, 381-1616; Eastview Mall, 425-4770, pearlevision.comPerinton Vision Care 6800 Pittsford-Palmyra Rd, 223-8480Reed Eye Associates 2345 Ridgeway Ave, 723-6070Reeves, Tina 36 W Main, Ste 65 Executive Bldg, 797-0601Rochester Eye Associates & Rochester Eyewear 2301 Lac de Ville Blvd, 244-0332; 1016 Elmgrove Rd, 429-5330Rochester Eye Center 30 N Union St, 325-1799; 2118 Hudson Ave, 342-3469Rush Henrietta Opticians 2824 E Henrietta Rd, Henrietta, 334-9190Sears Optical 10 Miracle Mile Dr, 272-7240; 7979 Pittsford Rd, 421-3368; for more locations at sears.comShaw Opticians 1295 Portland Ave, 544-3430

Spencerport Optical 24 West Ave, 352-1960Spex In The City 286 Exchange Blvd, 454-4630Sterling Optical Eastview Mall, 223-7171; Pittsford Colony Plaza, 383-8320; for more locations see sterlingopticalny.comStudio Optical 3333 W Henrietta Rd, 424-1490Towne & Country Eyecare Associates 2277 S Union St, 349-3300The Towpath Optician 20 West Ave, 637-5858Visionary Eye Associates 603 Ridge Rd, 671-3300Webster Eye Care Associates 81 E Main St, 265-3710Westfall Opticians 890 Westfall Rd, 473-2930Whelpley & Paul Opticians Twelve Corners, 473-1800; Midtown Plaza, 546-7790; for more locations see whelpleyandpaul.com

Postal OfficesMany more locations, call 1-800-ASK-USPS or visit usps.comBrighton Rochester 130 Winton RdBrockport 14 Main St, BrockportGeneseo 13 South St, GeneseoHenrietta 25 Goodburlet RdLoehmanns Plaza 1900 Clinton AveRochester 1335 Jefferson RdThurston Road 525 Thurston Rd

Poster StoresMercury Posters 1 Sumner Park #1, 271-3110Poster Art 654 Monroe Ave, 271-3690

Record StoresBerkshire Music & Video 2200 Highland Ave, 244-4270

Best Buy 2833 W. Ridge Road, 225-4690; 2345 Marketplace Dr, 292-0250; bestbuy.comBop Shop Village Gate, 274 N Goodman, 271-3354, bopshop.comBorders 1000 Hylan Dr, 292-0070; 30 Square Dr, 421-9230Buzzo Music 106 Main St, Geneseo, 243-2480CD Exchange 40 Jay Scutti Blvd, 272-7370Circuit City 1575 Marketplace Dr, 475-0330; 20 Square Dr, 421-0220; 140 Greece Ridge Center Dr, 453-9450; circuitcity.comFantastic Records 3400 Monroe Ave, 586-4030FyE Marketplace Mall, 424-4979; Greece Ridge Mall, 723-0880; Eastview Mall, 425-9450; fye.comHip Hop World 413 Lyell Ave, 458-6827House of Guitars 645 Titus Ave, 554-9928Lakeshore Alternative Music.Com 370 Park Ave, 244-8476, alternativemusic.comRecord Archive 33 1/3 Rockwood St., 244-1210, recordarchive.comWest Main Records 40 W Main St, 436-4690

Self StorageAdamski Moving & Storage 2061 Brighton-Henrietta Townline Rd, 475-9390Alliance Mini-Storage 95 Alliance Dr, 424-2878Avalon Self Storage 1553 Empire Blvd, 671-4421Avon Self Storage Park 1566 Route 15, Avon, 226-3333Betlem Storage 704 Clinton Ave S, 271-5500

Catch a flick on the cheap at Movies 10. PHOTO BY MATT DETURCK



Brockport Self Storage 1980 Transit Way, Brockport, 637-0716Canterbury Mini-Storage 55 Canterbury Rd, 271-1720Central Storage 444 Central Ave, 232-1141Champion Moving & Storage 100 Owens Rd, Brockport, 235-3500Clark Moving & Storage 3680 Buffalo Rd, 594-5000Deep Discount Storage 265 Hayward Ave, 325-5000Dewey Self Storage 4999 Dewey Ave, 663-7720East Ave Self Storage 630 East Ave No. 100, 338-3450East End Moving & Storage 1133 Emerson St, 647-9030East Ridge Mini Storage 1945 Ridge Rd E No. 10, 266-2270Economy Self-Storage 900 Jefferson Rd, 427-2660EZ Mini Storage 1000 Howard Rd, 247-7440Gates Self Storage 35 Elmgrove Park, 429-9830Go Mini’s 3680 Buffalo Rd, 594-9050 gominis.comGreece Mini-Storage 45 Cedarfield Commons, 225-5210High Falls Self-Storage 67 Warehouse, 454-1350, highfallsselfstorage.com/Holt Rd Storage 753 Hold Rd, Webster, 217-9703kD Moving & Storage Inc 23 Arlington St, 473-6610L.A. Self Storage 430 Lake Ave, 254-1536Linden Self Storage 870 Linden Ave, 381-6557Lyell Avenue Self Storage 1479 Lyell Ave, 458-7750Mini-Storage 499 W Commercial St, East Rochester, 381-5111Mini-Storage of Chili 1651 Scottsville Rd, 436-2010Mini-Storage of Greece 151 Bernice St, 581-2010North Greece Self Storage 858 Manitou Rd, 392-3131Perinton Mini-Storage 339 Hogan Rd, 223-1470Pittsford Mini Self-Storage 3 Grove St, 586-7660Pig-Pen Mini Storage 1096 Buffalo Rd, 328-7580Public Storage 1693 East Ave, 605 Lee Rd, 244-9860Quick Self Storage 412 Clifford Ave, 342-2290Rent-A-Space 430 Western Dr, 424-1464Ridgeview Mini-Storage 1845 E Ridge Rd, 266-4750

Self Storage


Route 332 Self Storage LLC 2063 Route 332, 244-1780Scottsville Road Mini Storage 1651 Scottsville Rd, 436-2010Scottsville-Chili Storage 2000 Scottsville Chili Rd, 889-3330Simply Storage 415 Park Ave, 442-8820Storage Pros 860 Phillips Rd, Webster, 265-2930Store to Door 50 Ajax Rd, 272-8920Suburban Mini Storage 289 Hogan Rd, Fairport, 223-8360Uncle Bob’s Self Storage 1180 University Ave, 461-0910; 1270 Jefferson Rd, 424-5075; 2585 Brighton Henrietta Town Line Rd, 247-6895; 427-0590; 1280 Creek St, Webster, 787-1240Victor Mini Storage 7411 State Rt. 96, Victor, 924-8620Victor Self Storage 200 School Rd, 924-9290Webster Mini Storage 690 Basket Rd, 265-3393West Ridge Self Storage 151 Bernice, 581-2010, frederico.net/

Sexual ResourcesAbortion Alternatives & Answers 800-648-4357AIDS Rochester, Inc. 1350 University Ave, 442-2220, aidsrochester.orgAnthony L. Jordan Health Center 82 Holland St, 423-5800Birthright of Rochester 3380 Monroe Ave Suite 103, 249-0102 Catholic Family Center 87 N. Clinton Ave, 232-2050Health Outreach Project of AIDS Rochester 416 Central Ave, 454-5556Planned Parenthood of the Rochester/Syracuse Region 114 University Ave, 2824 Ridge Road West; 15 Lafayette Ave, Canandaigua; 866-600-6886, pprsr.orgRape Crisis Service of Planned Parenthood 546-2777 (Monroe), 800-527-1757 (Livingston), 800-656-4673 (other county)Threshold Center for youth 80 St. Paul St, 454-7530Women’s Health Partnership 111 Westfall Rd (MCH Annex), 753-5978, urmc.edu/whp

Shopping CentersEastview Mall 7979 Pittsford-Victor Rd, 223-4420, eastviewmall.com



ROCHESTERCITYNEWSPAPER.COM 39

Mall at Greece Ridge Center 271 Greece Ridge Center Dr, 225-0430, greeceridgecenter.com.Marketplace Mall 1 Miracle Mile Dr, 475-0757, pittsfordplaza.comMedley Centre 285 Medley Center Pkwy, 266-6100Perinton Square Mall 6720 Pittsford-Palmyra Rd, Fairport, 223-8254Pittsford Plaza 3349 Monroe Ave, Pittsford, 424-6220Southtown Plaza 2975 Brighton-Henrietta Townline Rd, 427-7530Village Gate Square 274 N Goodman St, 442-9061Waterloo Premium Outlets 655 Route 318, 315-539-1100

TaxisA A Airport Cab Co 425-3228A A Penfield Airport Taxi 671-9799A & A Taxi Co 865-5555A A Webster Penfield Airport Taxi 671-9799AAA Livery & Taxi Co 359-9804AAirport Express Taxi 663-2000Able Taxi & Delivery Service 663-1600Advance Airport Taxi Service LLC 235-3333Airport Quality Express Taxi 259-8887All Around Taxi Service 232-2300Apple Transportation Inc 427-7300, appletransportationinc.comAssociate Taxi 232-3232Brighton/Henrietta Taxi 747-6161Broadway Cab 279-9999Brockport Taxicab Co 637-2840Campus Taxi 703-4222Century Cab Co 235-7777Checker Cab Co 325-2460, 325-2466, 235-8888Fairport Cab Co 425-3228Greece Yellow Diamond Cabs 329-0158, 544-9252Lake & Ridge Taxi 746-2248Marketplace Cab 647-9970Par Taxi 503-6400R A S Taxi’s 955-3368, 955-3367Rochester Express Taxi 546-2222Rochester Taxi and Limousine Service 544-4444Tobey Cab 957-2470X-pressway Taxi 436-2500, 436-1900

Thrift StoresA Second Thought 349 W Commercial St, East Rochester, 340-5730, heritagechristianservices.org/second_thoughtAnything Goes Clothing Consignment Shop 136 Fairport Village Lndg, Fairport, 223-3737Godiva’s 653 South Ave, 244-3370Goodwill 1217 Bay Rd, Webster, 787-1012; 451 S Clinton Ave, 262-3330; 1516 Ridge Rd W, 663-5220; 376 Jefferson Rd, 427-7140Marianne’s Consignments 792 S. Clinton Ave, 442-6910Plato’s Closet 3160 Ridge Rd W, 723-9660; 3333 W Henrietta Rd, 424-4350; platoscloset.comRicky’s Place Village Gate, 274 N Goodman St, 442-0042Salvation Army 535 E Ridge Rd, 336-9944; 745 West Ave, 235-0020 x600; 3790 W Ridge Rd, 720-1610; 136 S. Main St, Canandaigua, 394-3531Second Hand Rose 50 State St, Pittsford, 385-3681Second Season Clothing 1555 Mount Hope Ave, 244-6666Second Time Around Fashion 5 W. Main St, Webster, 872-5810Trading Closets 1764 Empire Blvd, 671-4520Utta Clutta 121 Park Ave, 271-1130Vietnam Veterans Chapter 20 Thrift Store 1199 E Main St, 482-8016Volunteers of America 89 Canal St, 463-3033; 214 Lake Ave, 647-6105; 571 Stone Rd, 581-3032; 827 Ridge Rd, Webster, 671-

8932; 4750 Lake Rd, Brockport, 637-2485

Video RentalsBlockbuster Video 1100 Jefferson Rd, 424-5750; 3300 Monroe Ave, 383-5610; 876 Ridge Rd, 338-3030; more locations at blockbuster.comCanaltown Video 234 E Main St, 597-2381Center Stage Video 405 Chili Ave; 660 Woodbine Ave, 328-1900Family Video 4625 S Lake Rd, Brockport, 637-6510, familyvideo.comFront Row Video Rentals 430 Stone Rd, Greece, 663-6060Hollywood Video 850 Lake Ave, 254-0960, hollywoodvideo.comHome Video 204 Main St, Brockport, 637-2990Hyatt’s Classic Video 349 W Commercial, East Rochester, 586-1054Outlandish Video & Gifts Village Gate, 274 Goodman St, 760-8383Video Barn 1635 E Henrietta Rd, 272-7960Video King Superstore 3800 Dewey Ave, 581-1940Village Mall Video 75 W Main St, Webster, 872-0140

For more Directory listings, including Live Music Venues and Home Decor, visit rochestercitynewspaper.com.

If your business is not listed in the Student Directory and you would like to be included, please contact City Features Editor Eric Rezsnyak at [email protected].

Videos and more at Outlandish. PHOTO BY MATT DETURCK

Shopping Centers


Documents

Student Guide 2008