Monroe CT RINE Let Each Become All He Is Capable Of Being"

Volume Six October 5, 1967 Number Two TRANSFER ASSEMBLY SCHEDULED Freshmen A transfer assembly will be held on Tuesday, October 10 during DR. WILLY LEY TO SPEAK College Hour in the auditorium, according to Mr. Nicholas C. Proia Internationally famous rocket of the Counseling Center. All students anticipating transferring to pioneer and author, Dr. Willy Ley, Oriented will speak on the "Conquest of another college for January, 1968 or September, 1968 are urged to Freshmen were introduced, to attend this important information meeting. Space" in the Monroe Community Monroe Community College at an College auditorium, Tuesday, Oct. For students' convenience, college transfer procedure follows: Orientation program arranged by 17, at 8:30 p.m. The talk, spon- I. Students considering transferring to another college should first the Student Association, headed by sored by the Cultural Events Com- review the catalog (s) for the college (s) to which they wish to make Jim Owen, S. A. President. mittee, is free and open to the application. The Counseling Center maintains a file of college cata- The week-long affair began on public. Dr. Ley is the author logs for your convenience. The catalogs filed in the Counseling Center September 6, when Jim addressed of several popular books on space may not be removed from the Center, the Library also maintains the class in the college auditor- travel including: Missiles, Roc- a file of catalogs which are available on loan. The City of Rochester, ium. He impressed upon the new kets, and Space Travel, The Con- Main Public Library, Education Division also maintains a file of students the importance of being quest of Space, and The Explora- catalogs which are available on loan. an active member of the Assoc- tion of Mars (with Werner When reviewing the catalog (s) students should consider the following iation. "We are asking for approx- factors regarding the college: imately 100% of your support." von Braun). 1. Programs offered. He outlined the job of the Executive Since 1947 Ley has been a con- 2. Transfer procedure. Board as to act as a liason be- sultant to the office of technical 3. Requirements for transfer. tween the various segments of the services of the United States Dep- 4. Application fee. college as well as with the com- artment of Commerce. He has 5. Recommendation required. munity. In summing up, Jim ex- been a research engineer for the 6. College calender. pressed the hope that everyone Washington Institute ofTechnology 7. Deadline dates for applications. would attend classes and maintain in Maryland and during World War 8. Degrees offered. a good academic average. II was science editor of the New r> IU.II . 9. Accreditation. September sixth was also the York newspaper PM. Ur' "'"Y LeY 10. Costs. date of the Activities Fair. The Born in Berlin in 1906, Ley studied at the University of Berlin 11. Location (Travel expenses and etc.) different clubs and organizations and the University of Konigesberg in East Prussia, specializing in II. When you have narrowed your selection to three colleges, complete erected displays to acquaint stu- pathology, astronomy, and- physics. In 1926 he read a book on space a College Transfer Information card and a Transfer Activities Survey dents with the various aspects of travel and became interested in the concept of travel beyond the sheet. These forms are available in the Counseling Center (Room231) student activities, and to attract stratosphere. In 1927 he became a member of the Society for Space III. Write to the Director of Admissions of thethree colleges indicated members. Travel in Germany and helped to build and launch instruments. Ley on the College Transfer Information card requesting a transfer applica- The East Henrietta Road cam- introduced Werner von Braun, inventer of the V-2 rocket, to the tion form and indicate your intended major. pus was the background for the society. Dr. Ley served as vice president of this organization from IV. Upon receipt of your application: Freshman picnic, held on Sunday, 1928-1933. Able to speak and write seven languages, Ley corres- 1. Complete the forms requested by the college(s). September 17. About five hundred ponded with rocket pioneers throughout Europe and America. Some 2. Make an appointment with the Transfer Counselor in Room 231. people attended the affair, which of Ley's ideas were responsible for the liquid fuel rocket and his 3. Complete a transcript request card. (One for each college). began at two o'clock. Tours of the society launched one mile into the air in 1931. Note: Transcripts will not be forwarded to the college requested new buildings were guided by fac- The rise of Nazi power in Germany caused the society to be abol- until the application is complete and approved by the Transfer Counselor. ulty and administration members. ished and Ley left Germany for an "extended vacation." He accepted 4. Your completed application with the fee (if required) will be Refreshments were then served. an invitation from The American Rocket Society to visit the United mailed for you to the transfer college(s) by the Counseling Center. Dr. Leroy V. Good, President; States and arrived in New York in 1935. 5. Notify the Transfer Counselor immediately regarding any Dr. James P. Walsh, Vice-Presi- Ley found the United States unsympathetic to rocket theory and Correspondence received from the college (s) to which you have dent for Faculty Affairs and Mr. made his living writing articles on zoology for many leading maga- applied. Leonard B. Smith, Vice-President zines. for Student Affairs addressed the The Transfer Counselor must be notified when: In 1941, Dr. Ley wrote Bombs and Bombing; What Every Civilian group, welcoming them to the a. You are accepted by any College. Should Know, for the members of National Civil Defense. Ley won picnic and to the college. Dr. Good b. You have been accepted and have accepted the appointment. the nonfiction section prize of the First International Fantasy award stated optimistically that we will c. You have been accepted but have rejected the appointment. for his book, Conquest of Space. Ley acted as technical advisor to be on the new campus sometime the television series "Tom Corbett, Space Cadet," He also answered d. You have been rejected. this academic year, although he e. You have been accepted, accepted the appointment, and questions on the ABC program "Looking into Space." could not give a definite date. Dr. Ley is associated with many organizations, including: The decide to withdraw. "We will move as soon as six "IMPORTANT" German Rocket Society, the Institute of Aeronautical Science, the Soc- of the buildings are completed. iety of American Military Engineers, the American Association for All college transfer approvals are "Tentative" approvals pending I promise you that." He also the Advancement of Science, the Royal Astromical Society of Canada, satisfactory completion of your present program at Monroe Community commended the Executive Board and the Poets, Playwrights, Editors. Essayists, and Novelists. College. on their planning of Orientation This implies that you will not be finally approved until your advanced Week. He said: "This is the kind deposit fee is paid and final transcript, your medical form, discharge o"f thing we promote at MCC — an papers and any other requested information is received by the college. independence and a responsi- "We'll Move When We're Ready" The Counseling Center will send you final transcript to the college bility." you are transferring to when: You notify the Transfer Counselor that President Good "The Trackers" provided you have accepted an appointment and your advance deposit fee is paid. When asked whether MCC would September 28 at the University music beginning at 6:30. The stu- THE RECEIVING COLLEGES WILL NOT ACT ON APPLICATIONS move to the new campus in Feb- Club. "We'll move when we're dents danced on the asphalt until UNTIL ALL NECESSARY STEPS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED. ruary for the Spring Semester, ready" expressed Dr. Good's view FT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO SEE THAT THE RECEIVING 10 P.M. This was the first use President Good replied that he for Parking Lot §2. It was felt, that we'll even move sometime COLLEGE RECEIVES ALLTHE INFORMATION REQUESTED. was becoming "less and less op- after the Spring Semester has according to Jim Owen, that the timistic." This statement was College Representative Visitation* picnic was a success, and enjoyed begun, but before September. made during the regular meeting Building numbers one through by all who attended. of the Board of Trustees held College Date Time Room Representative seven with the exception of number Univ. of Miami four must be completed before (Florida) Thur. Oct. 12 11a.m. 108 Mr. Conroy MCC CAMPUS TAKES SHAPE the move is made. By the end of October, the outside work SUNY - Albany Fri. Oct. 13 11a.m. 220 Mr. Fleming should be completed and temporary heating installed. SUNY - Buffalo A total enrollment of 3,031 (Center) Tue. Oct. 17 3 p.m. 209 Mr. Johnson was announced by President Good This includes 974 returning stud- SUNY- Stony Brook Tue. Oct. 24 1 p.m. Aud. Mr. Frisbie ents and 2,057 new students. 4,921 applications were received and SUNY - Fredonia Tue. Oct. 31 1p.m. Aud. Mr. Quatroche 1,066 were rejected outright. Other applications were imcomplete or *Please check the bulletin board next to Room 231 for changes withdrawn while a number of app- and additions. licants declined acceptance. Mr. Vincent DiGaspari, Chair- man of Placement and Financial AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE Aid, stated that $13,537 has been The American Student Informa- To qualify, you mustbeamem- awarded in scholarships during tion Service has announced that ber of ASIS; which requires an the Fall Semester. This compares they have openings for college stu- application and a fee of $36. It with $7,400 for last Fall Semester and $15,725 for the entire academic dents interested in working in Eu- Director of Student Activities points out new Campus to rope this summer. Continued on Page ^ freshmen Continued on Page fy THE MONROE DOCTRINE To the editor: Monroe 2 OCTOBER 5, 1967 In regard to the article which IMPRESSIONS appeared in the Times Union o LETTERS... 20 September, 1967 which gave By Mark Hennon Letters to the Editor are wel- President Dr. Leroy V. Good's One of my first impressions CTRINE of MCC was, "What the heck am comed from students, adminis- comment as to the legitimacy o PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF tration, and faculty. They should the oath taken by the faculty o: I doing here?|" That was Sept- MONROE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14607 be given to Alan Cobb via his mail- our college to swear their loyalty ember. 1966. and 1 didn't know folder or through the Student Pub- what the heck I was doing, so Heft Volume Six October 5, 1967 Number Two to the constitution of our State lications Office. All letters must etc., I would like to say that no (setting some kind of a record) be signed; the name can be withheld only is this an infringement on after only three classes and two from publication upon request. every American's right to indi- days at school. Now, 1 could write PUBLICATION STAFF vidual freedom, but it is an absurd a whole newspaper about what I've and ignorant blow to the whole idea done since then, and maybe I will To the Editor: of a liberal democracy within a someday, but that's not the point. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The point is, I'm here, and we're national republic. ALAN COBB The Freshman picnic, which here, and regardless of why you're was held on September 17, at the Surely Dr. Good, you can' here, the issue is, "What are you STUDENT GOVERNMENT new campus, was a success thanks expect this ridiculous law to hole going to do about itl 7" Wayne Bonekemper, Editor to YOU the students. up in any free state court. The Student Association wants It's time to get away from the At first glance, there doesn't CLUBS particularly to express their th- McCarthy era, not turn back the seem to be too much you can do, Jeff Considine, Editor anks to two fraternities that showed clock into darkness again. or feel like doing. Diane Gardner leadership and responsibility. The J. Disraeli When you come to school in the members of Gamma Chi and Sigma morning, you see a long-con- GREEK ORGANIZATIONS demned building spewing all kinds Max Reiter, Editor Kappa Delta helped in cooking food and picking up the grounds. of students. Ashow of this kind of spirit is "Polishing The grounds are covered with SPORTS hordes of sun and fresh-air en- Stu Deutsch, Editor much needed at MCC. We hope to see more of it . Thank you again thusiasts. Someone quips that the Bonnie Browning, Jack Disraeli, Heather Laisney, Of A Stone: vines on the building walls make Barbara Morse, Karen Vaisey, Richard Willis Gamma Chi and SKD. WHAT IS CULTURE ?" STUDENT ASSOCIATION MCC an Ivy League college. A ADMINISTRATION & BOARD of TRUSTEES by CI few laugh. Sharon Dutton, Editor The basement is a sea of stud- Should Students Be "Culture:... 2. Act of develop- entdom crammed into every avail- ing by education, discipline, train- FACULTY Members Of able seat and corner, with the over- ing, etc. ... 4. the enlightenment Don Fenner, Editor flow spilling onto the outside steps. Faculty Committees? and refinement of taste acquired by You gotoclass.withaboutfifty- The following comment was intellectual and aesthetic training two bodies, and see the ancient COLUMNISTS made by Professor Frances Os- 5. A particular stage of advance- Mary Lou Yohonn, Mark llennon, Chuck Ingerson blackboards, the broken seats, and bor in the first issue in the new- ment in civilization or the char- the cramped laboratories. PRODUCTION MANAGER ly-initiated Faculty Association acteristic features of such a stage When class is over, back to the Sue Otto Newsletter. It is printed here be- or state: as, primitive or Greek basement (somewhat appropriately cause of its direct relation to stud- culture..." dubbed "the pit" by one student), BUSINESS MANAGER - Eric Adam ents. Quite a lot of words about and try to find someone to talk to PHOTOGRAPHER - Jake Essig "I favor students' being asked something that most historians for the next hour or so. to serve on faculty association use to judge historic time by, Student reaction to this at- STAFF Anne Keck - Barb Furture committees, for it is an example that we as a nation have used to mosphere varies. of the coming together of the in- break down previous peoples' wa- Some "bag it", and leave com- FACULTY ADVISOR formed and concerned to solve ys, that someone used as a basis pletely. MR.DEREK HARRISON common problems that we as sch- for who they associate with in Others stay in the school, but olars stand for. public; or, invite into their homes. detach themselves from it. They go If we believe that learning takes How many times have you heard to classes, do some homework, Published at the Henrietta Press place not only in settings desig- someone say "Give it culture," form their own cliques, and gen- 2199 East Henrietta Road Rochester, N.Y. nated for that purpose, e.g., class- "If it hasn't got culture, what good erally accept things as they are. rooms and libraries, but also in the is it?" and so the list goes on. Is These are the people who most entire college enviorment, then a poem culture? Is a book culture? criticize MCC as a "glorifiedhigh faculty/student encounters provide Is it culture when someone stands school"; all the while doing nothing important learning situations.Th- on a street corner shouting at to animate it, to make it a college Progress At MCC ese situations become a laboratory people as they walk by? What is in every sense of the word. for what we believe in—that our culture ? The third group of students This is the year for progress at Monroe Community College as educational endeavors have taught After posing this question to don't like what they see, but think it has never seen before. An air of excitement is in the atmosphere, us important problem solving that several college professors and that MCC can be something more. as we contemplate the long-awaited move to Brighton. An extra measure can be applied to real-life sit- several college graduates, I have These are the people who run the of vibrance is present with the addition of sixty new faculty and 600 uations. Therefore, the example come up with one or two things Student Association, the people more students. True, professors are forced to share desks and of scholars, both mature and young, that I think we might be able to use who form the clubs, the people students are forced to study in the hallways. Probably Monroe Com- sitting down and trying to unravel as guidelines in discovering "What who set up dances, the people munity College is the only college in the nation where members of a difficult situation and to refash- is Culture?" The first of these who do something. the fatuity serve coffee from a machine plugged into an EXIT sign, ion something fine is the ultimate guidelines is something that reads, for which we have worked. If you take a good, close look (room 006). And not many colleges are crowded to the point where "SOS ART PILE" or, translated, at the school, you'll find that students are forced to stand in the library while studying because of If, as is generally belived, our Social Happening, Organization, this third group has considerable a lack of chairs. greater maturity, experience, and Science, Art, Religion, Techno- influence and impact upon the rest Regardless of the lack of physical facilities however, there are education has lent us wisdom, the logy, Politics, Institutions, Lang- of the student body, even though within the college several groups vitally concerned with the progress of students will profit by it; perhaps uage, and Education. it totals only a small part of the M.C.C. The student government is writing a new constitution to replace their lack of age, education, and A second way of subtitling the school's enrollment. This is be- the outmoded and unrealistic one which now has been suspended. attendant experience will lend a above would be to say that culture cause the active minority does Students For College Action has announced a study area plan to help fresh outlook, or an imaginative is anything done within human the organizing, publicizing and alleviate the chronic shortage of study space. To help alleviate the approach. The combination should capabilities. Now to look at the mediating for the whole student communication problem, the faculty association has initiated a news- be more powerful than either group second guide line, which most body, passive majority included. letter. operating alone. people adhere to: "Anything that But no minority, however act- One group, the Calendar Committee, has in the past attempted to As to the number of students to embraces the finer things in life". ve, can accomplish very much establish a realistic academic calendar for M.C.C. be invited to serve, the method When speaking of the finer without the support of a majority Another, the Student-Faculty Welfare Forum, is attempting to of selection, or the committee things, we think of the plays, con- of students. And you are one of keep open the channels of communication among students, adminis- they should serve with, these are certs, Fiesta's, jazz or musical, hose students. Regardless of the tration and faculty. It is to be hoped, however, that these groups details that can be easily set- movies, books, art, bridge,—act- act that you are only one of ap- include a fair ratio of students. Students are the most vitally affected tled. Some have mentioned cer- ually anything that is not apart jroximately three thousand, the and they should have adequate representation on these and other com- tain committees as inappropriate of our everyday life that can raise choice is still up to you. You can mittees. for student members (ex: Griev- us up simply by appreciation of it. choose to become involved, to do Hopefully, these groups will be given a clear set of non-conflicting ance Committee) and perhaps that Thus, no longer is culture a something, whatever it may be, objectives and authority commensurate with their responsibility. Their is true, but one has the feeling marker or yardstick with which o make your college really tops, objectives must not compete with those of student government, admin- that service on such a committee to measure past civilizations. Now or you can choose to be apath- istration, or the faculty association. would be an unforgettable exper- it is used as a yardstick with which etic by not choosing at all. There ience for a youth. And, I suspect s no middle road here. You do, Most of these groups are relatively new at M.C.C. and this is the we can see who can sit the longest that helping the Faculty Welfare or you don't, and ignorance is no year their influence could really be felt. Having been established, through a concert without yawning; Committee decide on insurance excuse. their potential is great. Hopefully their progress will be substantial. or, who can make the nicest com- The progress of Monroe Community College depends on it. or salary appropriate to its pro- Jim Owen wants you. And so fessional status has more bearing ment about a piece of art that is obviously very poor. does the rest of the Student Assoc- on students, and interest for them, ation, and so do the rest of the than might be at first realized. For These remarks are not meant to be facetious. In realizing the student organizations. And they're as mature scholars, we long ago not really asking one heck of a lot. realized that learning is not just truth, you can also realize a sol- ution—There are many possib- They are asking you to support SFCA Holds First Rally a matter of chemical terms or hem so they can make MONROE metric feet in poetry, but the ilities. In this column we are going to try to present an under- COMMUNITY COLLEGE one of SFCA's first rally was held Tuesday, September 26, during College extent to which emotions, values he best. And you, the student, Hour in room 308. First Spokesman Brian Knapp explained its objec- and the aspects of the self are standing of the world of the fine arts. stand to gain the most. Or lose tives, and described last year's activities. It was last year that the actively involved, touched, and ch- he most. Students for College Action held MCC's first student political conven- anged in the learning process." 1. All definitions are taken from tion, and won six of seven positions on the Executive Board. standard Webster dictionaries. What are you going to do about tl? A full slate of activities is being planned for this year according to the First Spokesman. Included is the formation of a new S.A. BE INFORMED Constitution, investigation of the class cut policy, and the determin- Letters Of Thanks ...And Assurance ation of candidates for the Senate and Executive Board. READ THE WEEKLY A recent letter from President Good has invited representation Knapp stated the SFCA's hope of giving students greater incentive from theMONROE DOCTRINE at every meeting of the Board of Trustees. and making them aware of their potential power in college affairs. We wish to thank Dr. Good and the Board for their consideration. He concluded that the SFCA's future will be determined by the stu- STUDENT They have our assurance that future issues of the MONROE DOCTRINE dents' interest and participation. BULLETIN will give complete coverage to their activities. THE MONROE DOCTRINE 2 MONROE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ASSOCIATION, INC. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OCTOBER 5, 1967 «5 1967-68 STUDENT ASSOCIATION BUDGET APPROVES SA BUDGET CAA In Washington Six M. C. C. students attended At 3:00 A.M., July 6, 1967, in the "Human Rights Institute" in STUDENT ASSOCIATION $19,573 22°/. the office of President Good, the Washington, D. C. the weekend of latest meeting of the Board of September 29, 30, and October 1. RECALL 13,980 16% Directors of the MONROE COM- MUNITY COLLEGE Association, The convention was sponsored by Inc. came to order. Its first order CIRUNA, which is the organiza- tion resulting from the merging MONROE DOCTRINE 8,305 10% of business was the election of James-Owen, President, andKathy of 'International Relations Clubs," Wyatt, Vice-president of the Stud- and "Collegiate Council for the ent Association, to the board. United Nations." Four members of the Civic CABBAGES & KINGS 2,480 3% Next, Mr. Di Nardo, repre- Affairs Association attended; An- senting Mr. Glasser, of the office thony Giammarise, Kerry Dolan, — BOOKKEEPERS SERVICE 2,769 3% of business affairs, presented the financial statement. After detail- David Hansen, and Susan Otto. CONTINGENCY FUND 8,293 9% ed discussion and approval, it was The Student Association was re- resolved, that student discounts in presented by James Owen and the bookstore be increased from Kathleen Wyatt. Professor Fred CULTURAL EVENTS 10,000 M% 5% to 10%, effective September, J. Blomgren was Faculty Advisor. 1967. The motion that the resol- The convention consisted of ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 23,400 26% ution be adopted was carried. lectures, panels, and discussion groups. The opening address was After resolutions concerning "Human Rights, a U. S. Committ- (Figures are to nearest percent) $88,800 the auditing of the books of the MCC Association, Inc., and the ment", delivered by U. S. Senator William Proxmire. The Student Association has ceive approximately one-fourth of Most organizations received salaries of the bookstore person- started the year with a projec- the total budget. Another 28% is appropriations proportionately in- nel, the Student Association budget Other programs included pan- ted budget of $92,060. This is an distributed among the three stu- creased from last year's budget. for the 1967-8 year was adopted. els on adopting an International Bill of Rights, and the political increase of more than twenty th- dent publications—MONROE DOC- ,The one noticeable exception, During the meeting, Jim Owen ousand dollars over last year's TRINE, RECALL, and CABBAGES RECALL, is scheduled to receive proposed a $2.00 increase in the realities of human rights. Dr. $71,126. & KINGS. $13,980, a 95% increase over last student activities fee, to $16.00. James Nabrit, President of How- The bulk of the funds have Student Activity Fees will sup- year's expenditures of $7,197.This He supported this proposal, with ard University and former U. S. been appropriated for use by the ply an income of $88,800; the is due to the fact that graduating the suggestion that the students Ambassador to the U. N. was guest Athletic Association and the Stu- remaining $2,260 will be derived students will not have to pay for would like to receive free year- speaker at the banquet held on dent Association which each re- from athletic and Social functions. their yearbooks as in the past. books. He also suggested an in- Saturday evening. creased appropriation for orient- The students returned on Sun- ation week, to make it more at- day after the Closing Address, tractive to the incoming Freshmen. "Action Appeal," delivered byDr. Tickets From Cultural Events The motion for adoption was car- Zelma George, Director, Cleve- Openings ried , and the student activity fee land Job Corps, and former U. N. The Cultural Events Committee was raised to $16.00. General Assembly delegate from Students may reserve a ticket the United States. for an event but must pick up buys tickets to plays, concerts, For Students the ticket between the dates in- and other events throughout the dicated. Uncalled for reservation year. These tickets are avail- tickets will be made available on able free to day students who have VISTA VISITS a first-come basis on the day of paid a student activities fee. A Field Representative for SA CONSTITUTION SUSPENDED Tickets are distributed by Miss the event (or Friday if the event VISTA visited Monroe Community According to Student Court Justice Dave Heffer, the Student Assoc- is on a Saturday). Marilyn Warren in the student College looking for student volun- activities office, room 230. iation is now operating without a constitution. The former constitution teers on Monday, October 2. was officially suspended on August 13, by a special act of the Executive Following are events for which tickets may be reserved (one Volunteers In Service To Am- Board. event to a customer). Additional events will appear in the weekly erica serve in the United States The MONROE DOCTRINE learned of the action at a briefing Student Bulletin. Watch for theml and its territories where invited held for members of the Student Senate. At the meeting Justice Heffer NO. OF PICK UP by local agencies to help fight told the four senators attending that the original constitution was EVENT DATE TICKETS BETWEEN poverty while living in the com- suspended because it ". . .Does not suit our purposes." He said that Mantovani and his munity they serve. They live in 10/27-11/3 an otherwise effective student government is "hampered by a document Orchestra Wed., Oct. 4 50 urban and rural areas, in migrant which is archaic." camps, on Indian reservations, in 10/5-11/10 Despite the lack of a constitution, the student government is The Association Wed., Oct. 11 30 Job Corps training centers, and continuing to operate. Elections for the Student Senate are tenta- work in the field of community tively scheduled for October 27. After the Senate elections, a Senate Rochester Philharmonic and mental health. 10/23-10/25 committee will start progress toward a new constitution. Orchestra Thurs., Oct. 26 20 The period of service is one The Students For College Action (S.F.C.A.) is also expected to year plus six weeks of training. 10/30-11/2 participate in the drafting of a constitution. Heffer expects these Buffy Sainte-Marie Sat., Nov. 4 30 The minimum age is 18. There and possibly other groups to work independently but with joint direction. is no upper age limit; the oldest The proposed constitution will ultimately be submitted to the student Rochester Philharmonic VISTA is currently 85. Couples 11/6-11/8 body for ratification or rejection. Orchestra Thurs., Nov. 9 20 cannot have dependents under 18. The Executive Board states it has the right to suspend the con- Volunteers are given allowances 11/6-11/9 stitution under Article IV, Section two. The section reads in part Lou Rawls Sat., Nov. 11 30 for food, housing and personal ex- that the Executive Board ". . .Shall take the action it deems necessary penses, plus a stipend of $50.00 to meet the objectives of the Association." Rochester Philharmonic per month served. The original constitution, ratified in September 1964, was an adap- Mon., Nov. 20 11/15-11/17 Orchestra 20 Currently 4500 Volunteers are tation of the University of Rochester Constitution. serving on the front lines in the Senators in attendance were Maria Corradino, Margo MacAuley, Wed., Nov. 29 11/23-11/27 Harkness Ballet 30 War on Poverty—there are re- Craig Powers and Chuck Zicarri, who was elected president of last quests for over 17,000 fulltime year's freshman class. Rochester Philharmonic Volunteers. Orchestra Thurs., Nov. 30 20 11/27-11/29 The Four Seasons Sat., Dec. 2 50 11/27-11/30 MCC Fraternity News...

Kappa Theta Gamma Gamma Chi Theta Kappa Chi Kappa Theta Gamma already Gamma Chi has announced this The members of the executive has activities planned for this October 10 October 24 years' officers as: Bill Lavaglia, board of Theta Kappa Chi fraternity Lecture: "The Place of Arabs semester. The most important President; Lou Cuirca, Vice Pre- are: Mike Singleton, President; Faculty Forum: 'The Geology of these activities, and the one in History" of the Genesee Valley" sident; Art Marosco, Recording Max Reiter, Vice President; Rich Canon Cyril Roberts most looked forward to by the Secretary; Tom DeLucia, Corres- Warshaf, Secretary; Elliot Man- Professor Robert Sanders brothers, is pledging. Pledging Monroe Community College ponding Secretary; Jim Carr, dwell, Treasurer; and Jim Curtis, Monroe Community College started on September 18th and will Room 308, 1:00 p.m. Room 308, 1:00 p.m. Treasurer; Bob Haagg, Sergeant at Pledge Master. Due to circum- continue until October 8th. Arms; Bob Melnyk, Historian; John stances beyond his control, Mr. October 17 October 26 Other activities that have been Bradick, Social Chairman; and George Monagonhas informedTKC planned are two "smokers", a Film/Lecture: "India" Concert: Rochester Philhar- Dick Bayer, Pledge Master. Gam- that he would no longer be able hayride, a hot dog roast, a dance, Mr. Cutler Coulson monic Orchestra ma Chi has accepted fifty-three to be Theta Kappa Chi's faculty and last but not least, a rough, College Auditorium, 1:00 p.m. Eastman Theatre, 8:15 p.m. pledges, and plans an active year advisor. tough football game with Gamma ahead for all members. Continued on Page If, Chi. The new faculty advisor for Rick Kassel will preside as this year will be Mr. Dion Weis- Kappa Theta Gamma's new Pre- send, instructor in physical ed- sident and Gary Gell as the new Zeta Sigma Chi ucation. Vice-president. DO YOU LIKE 70 HAVE FUN DURING YOUR LEISURE TIME? The officers of Zeta Sigma Chi Theta Kappa Chi began the of course you do ! fraternity this year are: Mike semester with a "Mixer" for the Well in that case... why not try ft ft Sigma Kappa Delta Quagliata, President; Ron Servis, students of MCC. The Druids, a Buffalo group, provided the music Tuesday, September 19, marked Vice President; Steve Rowan, Tr- easurer; Paul Camping, Secretary; for this event. The brothers hope the beginning of Sigma Kappa to provide more of these "mixing" Delta's third pledge class. The and Ron Armstrong, Social Chair- GYMNASTICS man. opportunities for the entire student pledge class is comprised of body. AT TURNERS ON MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS AT 7:30 P.M. twenty-five students. Pledging is This summer was an enjoyable Clinton Ave. North, just past Norton Street under the direction of Doug An- one for the brothers. It consisted Pledging officially began Sept- HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! derson and Gary Mervis and will of four "get-togethers" at diff- embe 18 and will continue for last three weeks. erent member's cottages. approximately five weeks. A THE MONROE DOCTRINE Victory For MCC Team T1 OCTOBER 5, 1967 FORUM OUTLINES PLANS Several interested students, administrators, and faculty were pre- The Monroe Community College Cross Country team won their sent at this year's first meeting of the Student-Faculty Forum. It first meet of the season over Broome Tech. due to a forfeit by the SPORTS QUIZ was held during College Hour on Monday, September 27, and was of latter team. Students are invited to submit an organizational nature. The Broome Tech squad placed first, second, and third; however, their answers to the MONROE The chairman, Professor common interests and goals. two of its runners were disqualified when they inadvertently "cut DOCTRINE via StuDeutsch,Sports Flanigan, gave background in- Students serving on Faculty the course." Fourth place winner, Harry Goodman, along with Jon Editor. The correct answers and formation and stated that the Association Committees as a Eygabroat, who took fifth place, both of the M.C.C. tribunes, moved names of students submitting cor- Faculty Association has given the means of communication was en- up in the scoring results. Since only first through fifth place counts rect answers will be published in idea overwhelming support. It isn't dorsed by Alan Cobb. He mentioned as far as points are concerned, our club was victorious. Our sincere the next issue of the MONROE a general faculty committee as yet. the possible conflict between the congratulations to this year's runners, and to Coach Darvin Pegelow DOCTRINE. This would require an amendment Forum and the Student Govern- on their first victory of the season. 1. Who was the American Hoc- to the Faculty Association Consti- ment. key League's leading scorer in tution. A "Clearinghouse for informa- 1965-66 season? (hint: goal scor- Mr. Trevisan, Director of Stu- tion" was the type of organization ROCHESTER COMMITTEE STUDIES er.) dent Activities, suggested the need Craig Powers envisioned. Pro- 2. What is the original name for coordination, and commented fessor Litzinger agreed with this ACADEMIC CALENDAR of the Boston Patriots of the Am- that this is a good time to in- but stated that his idea behind AMERKS erican Football league? corporate the idea in the new the Forum was discussion between 3. Who announces football for Student Association Constitution, the different college groups and On March 2, 1967, the first not the making of policy decision. — Exciting! meeting of the School Calendar the Syracuse University Football which is now being formulated. Team? Mr. Spiers questioned the The meeting adjourned with the Committee was held. This com- majority of members wishing to The Rochester Americans may mittee was principally established 4. Name 3 sports where a pin possible role of the SFCA in the have the makings of another Cal- is used. Forum. SFCA First Spokesman establish an informal, non-deci- to set up the calendars for the sion making form of organization der Cup championship team. Tho- academic years 1967-68, 1968-69. 5. Who wore uniform 3 for the Brian Knapp stated that no defi- ugh the Amerks' started off slo- Amerk's last year? nite relationship was ever intended for the purpose of discussion con- Dean George Glasser, Dean Leo- cerning all aspects of MCC. wly in the exhibition games a- nard Smith, Assistant Professor 6. What was the largest atten- but that both organizations have gainst various teams in the newly Mary Baynes, Assistant Professor dance to ever see a Red Wing expanded N.H.L., there are some Don Bell, Assistant Professor Wil- game in 1967? plus sides too. In the first place liam Boags, Assistant Professor 7. What uniform number did veteran players seem to keep our John Cotnam, Assistant Professor Ty Cobb wear when he played Sororities Elect Officers local iceers in shape. Secondly, Muriel Daggett, Assistant Prof- baseball? rookie players such as Ken Block, essor John Paris, Assistant Pro- 8. What was the original name Theta Upsilon Alpha Chi Beta Ken Campbell, Bob Barlow, and fessor EarlTieppo, Miss Sue Er- of the New York Jets' football Summer for the sisters of Theta Lynn Zimmerman give the Am- dle, and Mr. Dan O'Connell (the team? Upsilon started with a trip to Alle- The Sisters of Alpha Chi Beta this year's officers are: Anne erks' the punch and speed needed latter two representing the student 9. Name 3 announcers who have ghany State Park. There the girls Mesiti, President; Cindy Seward, by our club. body) comprised this committee. announced for the Red Wings? met new and interesting friends Vice-president; Diane Good, Re- The opening home game is In order to meet the require- 10. What brand racing car, and had many memorable adven- Sunday, October 15th, against the and who was the driver, who won tures. Also, during the summer, cording Secretary; Tana Ozzimo, ments of the State of New York, Corresponding Secretary; Judy Baltimore Clippers. Game times the college calendar is based on a last year's Grand Prix? three sisters became engaged to are as follows: 11. How many over-time per- be married. Gambacurta, Treasurer; Pat 16 week semester. Registration is Crelley, Social chairman; Mary Friday and Saturday, at 8:00 now being done by mail and classes iods did the longest hockey play- Elections were also held this p.m., off game ever played in Roches- Blickwede, Sargent-At-Arms, Pa- began earlier than usual in order summer. The results of the el- rlimentarian, and Pledge Mist- Sunday at 7:15 p.m. ter last? that commencement excercises ections are as follows: Diane West- ress; and finally Anne Clements, 12. How far did Bobby John- could be held earlier . Orienta- fall, President; Maria Corradino, Reporter and Historian. tion now covers student activities, son hit a home run over the left Vice-president; Brenda Burlow, QUIZ ANSWERS fence when he played for the Red Treasurer; Ruth Robinson, Reco- Alpha Chi Beta has challeng- study orientation and physical coll- ed The Theda Kappa Chi Cream- Answers to quiz which appeared ege orientation, testing and sel- Wings in 1961? rding Secretary; Joyce Grimm, Corresponding Secretary; , Lynn puffs to a football game some- in the September 14 issue of the ective service. Every effort has time this fall. If Theda Kappa MONROE DOCTRINE. been made to cut down on the two- Bowersox, Parlimentarian; Paula Gunia, Social Chairman; Ann Rush- Chi wins, the sisters will fix 1. Russ Derry hit 42 home week interval between semesters. Baseball them a picnic lunch. runs for the Red Wings in 1949. As procedures improve, this may low, Historian; and Marsha Ter- 2. Van Miller is the present be possible. Meeting Set esi, Pledge Mistress. Buffalo Bill football announcer. The new executive board has CULTURAL EVENTS 3. A chucker is one period There will be a meeting of all started making plans for the Home- Continued from Page 3 individuals interested in coming coming Weekend and is also sup- in polo. November 7 4. 200 ft. by 85 ft. are the What Frosh out for the MONROE COMMUNITY ervising the new pledges. COLLEGE baseball team. The Faculty Forum: "Music and measurements of a ice hockey Imagination" rink. meeting will be held on Wednesday, Tell The IBM October 11, during the college hour. Sigma Iota Chi Professor Robert Zajkowski 5. Ty Cobb was called the At Monroe Community College, Room number and additional in- Sigma Iota Chi» officers from Monroe Community College Georgia Peach. I, would be interested in: almost Room 308, 1:00 p.m. 6. If only 4 innings of a base- formation will be on the Physical the spring elections are as foll- anything, not sure yet, ?, attend- Education bulletin board in the ball game are played and the ows; Beverly Hollander, Acting November 9 ing the University of Cincinnati, front hall at the beginning of next game is called off, the game must President; Welda Habersaat.Tr- Concert: Rochester Philhar- a club which would deal with X- week. be re-played. If 6 innings are ray, some kind of Bio club, ac- easurer; Linda Bagne, Corresp- monic Orchestra played with one team leading, the counting, undecided, whatever time onding Secretary; and Gloria Es- Eastman Theatre, 8:15 p.m. posito, Social Chairman. team leading wins. If 9 innings permits, and campus life. STUDENT INFORMATION are played with the game tied, One new student noted that he The sisters of Sigma Iota Chi November 14 and for some reason the game is had belonged to a Foke Music SERVICE held their "Annual Tea" on Sun- Lecture: Lisa Sergio, Danforth day, September 24th, attheTread- called off, the game is re-played. Club. Another said that he had Continued from Page 1 Visiting Lecturer 7. Mickey Mantle hit a 565 belonged to a Pep Club, but when way Inn. The tea was climaxed "Today's Youth is Tomor- foot home run over the stands. asked what he was interested in is not necessary to know a for- by reunion of former sisters and ow's Power" in the old Washington Senators' here at M. C. C. , he replied, eign language, but you may find the union of the pledges. College Auditorium, 1:00 p.m. Stadium. "nothing". the work helpful in developing a In completing IBM Activity speaking knowledge of one. WE'LL MOVE WHEN READY Cards during Orientation this year, ASIS suggests that interested persons submit requests as soon Continued from Page 1 some freshmen had some inter- esting observations to make. The as possible. Further information year of 1966-67. statement and selected answers can be obtained from Sue Otto Trustee Dr. Michael J. Crino follow: in Student Publications Office. reported the addition of $6,950 to the Scholarship Fund during the month of September. Receipts include: Xerox, $4,000; Ebsary Charitable Foundatior, $2,500; Fire Regulations Lozier Engineers, Inc., $300; Al- 5 1/2 minutes was the time needed to empty the college during pha Chi Beta Sorority, $100; and a recently held fire drill. The Office for Student Affairs has recom- Theta Upsilon Sorority, $50. mended the following fire drill procedures to be followed in future La fin de semaine de L autumn fire drills. They are as follows: 1. All students must move rapdily in line to the exits and to the designated area outside. There should be absolutely no talkingl FRIDAY 2. On occasion, it will be necessary to change the direction of A semi-formal dinner-dance with CHUCK MANGIONE Come a line of students leaving the building. The signal to stop is the rais- and his ten piece orchestra, providing the ing of the right hand. Whenever the students in a line see a right music. It will be held at the Hospitality House on hand raised, they are to stop immediately and raise their right hands. New directions will be given verbally by the staff member in charge. SATURDAY 3. The first male student opening a fire door or outside door out should hold the door until the last student in line has passed. A soccer game and dance at Cobb's Hill, with 4. Additional staff personnel (male) will be assigned to the Coun- KUSTER'S KLUSTER seling and Testing Center, Room 231. All physically handicapped for students, including students with temporary handicaps, on the third SUNDAY and second floors, should report to the Counseling Center. Handi- Concert and dance: THE CYRKLE ("Turn Down Day") TOUCH capped students on the first and basement floors should leave the and RUSTIX at Hedges Nine-Mile-Point building. Assistance will be given by staff members and/or faculty FOOTBALL members. 5. Students leaving the cafeteria on the North side should be P.S. Because of limited room, Sunday is closed. IT'S FUN... routed along the sidewalk and next to the building, instead of in the Tickets are $3.00 a couple for the whole weekend, ITS EXCITING... driveway; staff personnel will be assigned to this area. and $2.00 per person at the door on Sunday IPS GREAT... 6. Fire Department personnel plan to enforce the "no smoking" Read your Monroe Doctrine regulation of the College. There should be no smoking in classrooms or in the hallways of the College. Faculty and administrative per- and the bulletin board sonnel are asked to enforce the "no smoking" regulation. Smoking for more information... ! is permitted in the cafeteria only.