rmonroe DOCTRNE VOLUME 15 — NUMBER 27 MONROE DOCTRINE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977 Bat to open show Poco bringing high energy country to MCC by Jerry Carapella amazes crowds with his remarka- ester area. He worked his way On Wednesday night, March ble versitility. Besides playing around the city playing clubs and 4th, the MCC concert committee pedal steel Rusty is quite compe- coffee houses and soon gained a is bringing to our gym a band tent on 6 and 12 string electric strong following. Not until the whose career has spanned 8 and acoustic guitars, banjo, man- release of his most recent album, years and produced 12 albums. dolin, and dobro, he also sings "From the Blue Eagle", did he At 8:30 p.m. Rochester's own Bat and writes. The other members of gain the national recognition he McGrath will open the show for the band include Timothy B. so richly deserves. The single ABC recording artists POCO. Schmit on bass, George Gran- and album are getting plenty of Advance tickets are $3 for MCC tham on drums, and Paul Cotton air play on radio stations across students with ID'S and $5 for all on guitars. These men along with the country and Bat's career is others. Tickets are avaialbe at departed members Jim Messina, looking brighter everyday. At the MCC, Fisher, RIT, and Brockport. now with Loggins and Messina, concert Bat is sure to play his Poco originated during the late and Richie Furay, now with the rendition of "Over the Rainbow", 60s and in the words of Peter Southern, Hillman, Furay Ban, a song that is extremely popular Fornatale of WHEN-FM, N.Y., have produced an impressive with local audiences. The song they "wrote the book and set the string of hits over the years, was never recorded on any album standards for high calibre, high "ick'in up the Pieces", "Good and WCMF has perhaps the only harmony, high energy country Feeling to Know", "Crazy Eyes", recording of it ever made. rock'in roll." Throughout their "Keep on Trying", and "Rose of history they have stayed with Cimarron" are just a few of the essentially this style of music. In songs that have been made pop- a review of one of their concerts ular by Poco. As the opening act John Rockwell of the New York of the Steve Stills-Neil Young Times called Poco "a good time concert at the War Memorial last summer they played all of these entertainment ensemble; rockers songs and played them well. who play to please". Poco definitely has the talent to The name Bat McGrath should please a crowd. Rusty Young, ring a bell to many people around who Forndtale called "the Evil here. Bat started his career many Rusty Young, George Grantham, Jim Schmidt, and Paul Cotton; the Knevil of the Pedal steel", years ago right here in ttie Roch- members of Poco who will be playing MCC's spring concert. Program board seeking chairpersons ... by Margaret Effinger agers, agencies and contact peo- currently a campaign for applica- What is SAPB? The Student ple. Also, we work directly with tions for the nine SAPB positions. Association Program Board the various Student Activities As a committee chairperson, you plans, implements all the cultural people, learning the workings of must have a CPA of 2.25 and and social events on campus. the entire Student Association. carry a minimum of nine credit There are eight major commit- To effectively promote events, hours. You must attend a weekly tees — Black Culture, Coffee one begins to integrate concepts board meeting, and chair bi- House, Concert, Films, Perform- of promotion and advertising. weekly meetings of your commit- ing Arts, Pub, Speakers, and Communication skills improve, tee. Overall, the time commit- Travel. Each committee is as do budget skills. Perhaps ment ranges from 10 to 15 hours headed by a chairperson, with these skills do not appear to be weekly, depending on the com- the chairperson of the entire Pro- learned, but in retrospect, the mittee. Applications are available gram Board head of the Special learning is evident. at the SA desk, Room 3-126 or Events Committee. As a commit- As you may be aware, there is from any SAPB chairperson. tee chairperson, you are in a po- sition of leadership which re- quires an ability and willingness ... SA other positions open to work with others, plus a degree by Catherine Mooney Asked what requirements must The new WMCC directors front row left to right: Laura KIstner, Carol of dedication. be met in order to serve in these Saj, Rlckl Ostroff, Nora Post. Top row: Dave Abraham, Bill Pearson, Members of the Program Pierre Heroux, the newly positions, Pierre feels that, "The John Lembo, Pete Quartleri. Board attend at least one Enter- elected Student Association student must be interested, pre- tainment Conference yearly, president is looking for inter- pared to do a lot of work, and which serves to familiarize one ested students to fill the positions intend to attend MCC for the with the talent and films available of S.A.P.B. Chairperson, Finan- entire school year." WMCC election results— to colleges. It is at these confer- cial Coordinator, Athletic Coor- For further information regard- ences that skills are learned and dinator, Student Services Coor- ing these positions stop by the contacts with various agents dinator, Black Student Services Senate Office and ask to speak to on towards a new year made. At these conventions, tal- Coordinator, and a Student-at- any of the Senators or Pierre ent such as Keith Berger, Shot- On Thursday, April 21, 1977, elections were held for new Large to sit on the College Cor- Heroux. Applications can be gun, Gil Eagles, Chris Rush, DeL- poration Board Meetings as well picked up at the Senate Office. WMCC officers. The winners and their positions are: ion and John Valby, plus dance John Lembo - General Manager as a Student-at-Large to sit in on All applicants will be screened by companies and films can be President Koch's "Kitchen the Senate before assuming the Bill Pearson - Program Director viewed and agreements made. Nora Post - Music Director Chats". new positions. Carol Saj - Business Director In addition to these conferen- Pete Quartieri - Sales and Continuity Director ces, there are various other ON THE INSIDE Ricki Ostroff - Personnel Director events to attend, on and off cam- Dave Abraham - News Director pus. Page 2 News Laura Kistner - Publicity Director Not only is SAPB fun, but it is a Page 3 Fine Arts learning experience, even Page 4 and 5 • Sounds Great though no credit is received. Page 6 Letters All of the newly elected officers hope for continued success and Page 7 Sports a progressive year in 77-78. Each committee chairperson is in contact with several agents, man- Hurry/ The DECA Fashion Show is going on now just $1.00, it's in the Little Theatre and there are door prizes and refreshments and tomorrow is the last day to apply for S.A.P.B. Hurry! PAGE TWO MONROE DOCTRINE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977 briefly! Senate Meeting Budget proposals discussed New TAP Forms by Glenn Burdett could resume the page-by-page be about 400 students less than open discussion, the Budget this year's. Part-time enrollment, on the way After many questions and Committee had to meet with however, will probably increase much deliberation, the Student clubs and organizations that held and should lessen the impact of 1977-78 TAP Applications Association Senate unanimously grievances regarding the lack of the full-time enrollment de- approved the previously tabled their individual budget break- crease to $8,000. The projected According to the latest word from Albany, the new applications 1977-78 S.A. Budget of $231,500. downs. activity fee revenue for next year will be in the mail by May 1. The new applications will have pre- Attending the April 19 meeting is $214,400. printed labels on them. It is advised that you use the application were representatives of the Fire Secondly, anticipated revenue sent to you by mail. You will receive an application in the mail if: Protection Club, the Newman acquired by such functions as 1. You have applied for admissions to any SUNY Unit by Community and the Vets' Club. concerts and advertising is ex- March 25th. The Budget Committee ans- pected to be $12,500 — $5,100 2. You have received or expect to receive a state scholarship wered the representatives' ques- less than this year's figure. or grant for the 1976-77 school year. tions pertaining to relative de- Thirdly, funds left over this For students who will not receive an application in the mail, creases of up to 14% in the year for next year's budget will you will have to request an application by mail. Mail your request budgets of clubs and organiza- probably be around $4,600. The to: tions. unexpected fund balance left to Allocations for next year's S.A this year's S.A. Budget was New York State Higher Education Services Corporation budget total are $231,000. This $16,264. The decrease is $11,664 Office of Grants & Awards figure reflects an approximate Regarding the overall work Empire State Plaza 10% relative decrease as com- done on the 1977-78 Student As- Tower Building pared to this year's budget of sociation budget, Mr. Degus Albany, New York 12255 $256,264. pointed out that requested allo- In an interview, Richard Degus, cations totaled $275,627. It was Applications will not be available in the financial aid office until Dick Degus, Assistant Director of S.A. advisor, gave three reasons the Budget Committee's job to reduce that figure as much as after June. Student Activities for the budget decrease: First, full-time enrollment for possible. The committee was The budget proposal was the fall and spring semesters of able to lower the budget by tabled April 5. Before the Senate the 1977-78 year is projected to $44,127. DECA to Compete In Nationals Faculty Association

DECA Conference Anaheim, California May 4-8 Saves Summer Session by Dave Clark by Catherine Mooney suffered during the fall and expansion of thesummersession On May 4-8, nine students and one advisor from the Monroe spring semesters of the 1976-77 more students will be encour- Community College Chapter of DECA (Distributive Education "An agreement has been school year. The Ad Hoc Com- aged to attend and this should fill Clubs of America) will be attending the DECA National Career reached by the Faculty Associa- mittee of the Faculty Association out the number of students on Development Conference in Anaheim, California. tion with the administration to strongly urged the Administra- which Carey would base the new This conference will bring to an end the competitive events for expand this year's Summer Ses- tion to reconsider this decision. state aid proposal. Finally, the the National, Regional, and State officers. Two members from sion budget by at least $25,000", AnotheV important consideration Faculty Association felt that a MCC DECA will be running for offices. Mary Hammond is says Judy Toler, head of the Fac- in expanding the summer session further cutback in course offer- running for New York State Secretary/Treasurer. Margie Maho- ulty Association. was based on Governor Hugh ings would be a severe disservice ney will be running for New York State Southern Regional Vice Recently the Faculty Associa- Carey's recent proposal to cut to the students of MCC. President. tion was made aware of the back the number of fully funded "The course Expansion will be The people that will be attending the conference are: Sue planned Summer Session curtail- students to the community col- linear..." says Judy Toler. "No Roeser, Ralph Sirianni, Mary Hammond, Mike Bourque, Margie ments through Mr. John Cotman leges. The governor would base new courses will be offered, how- Mahoney, Mike Rothschild, Cindy Cologgi, Melinda Prudom, of the continuing education of- this new budget on the number of ever the number of sections of Dave Clark, and advisor Mrs. Marilyn Simmons. fice. students that attended MCC this the popular courses will be ex- It is our feeling that if the year. Because of the decrease of panded." Summer Session could be ex- students the college would suffer Asked if she could forsee a hike panded that we might pick up further losses in the following in the summer session tuition, some extra students and thus off- year according to Carey's new Judy answered, "No,...not at this "Crowding" Seminar set the tuition shortages MCC plan. It is hoped that through the point." At MCC

A Minisymposium on CROWDING BIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGICAL MUNICIPAL

Behavioral and Physiological Effects of Crowding in Natural Populations Dr. John J. Christian, SUNY Center at Binghamton

Crowding and Human Behavior Dr. Jonathan L. Freedman, Columbia University

Space Use and Crowding in Monroe County - * Four-man Past, Present and Future * Flexible Live-Load™ frame * Mummy configuration * Detachable fanny pack * Shown with fly * Double quilt mr. Neil L. Jaschik, Community Development Coordinator for * 7' x 8' . Monroe County. * Double compartment Ripstop nylon

Saturday, April 30, 1977 9:30-12:30

The Band Room - Bldg. 4 Room 118 TRAILS and WATERS ASSOC. 4124 W. Henrietta Road Rochester. New York 14623 Hillel Celebration (716) 334-9344 Hours A Success 9-9 Weekdays 9-5 Saturdays As a celebration of the 29th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of the State of Israel, the MCC Branch of Hillel Foundation hosted two information tables in the Brick Lounge last week. Besides the numerous pamphlets and movie, visitors * Wool and Chamois Shirts were able to ask questions of Ronit Torem, a Sabra (native "Day Packs Israeli), and Shellie Spokane of Rochester Area Hillel on Mon- day, and of Israeli Shaliach (Mason) to the Rochester Commun- *Timberland Boots ity Baruch Kraus on Tuesday. Pieces of a large sheet cake were provided to all who stopped "'Rich-Moor Freeze Dried Foods by on Thursday absolutely free of charge by Hillel, as MCC's small birthday party for Israel. "Other Camping Accessories THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977 MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE THREE FII\E AI Poulin Poetry speaks another language

by Gall Wroblewskl on poetry by, W.D. Snodgrassfor Even though his most recent his first publications. Al Poulin, a contemporary publication is a translation, Pou- American poet, made a rare ap- Throughout the readings Pou- lin continues to write his own pearance at MCC. He read from a lin expressed a theme of "basic poetry too. "I do not enjoy writing variety of poems including his human relationships" which was translations more than writing recently published translations reflected in the poems about his my own, that's like mixing apples of, "Duino Elegies And The mother, father, brother, aunt, and and oranges. Even a translation Sonnets Orpheus" by Rainer Ma- daughter. The poem about his contains original thought, be- ria Rilke. Poulin was well re- daughter entitled, "The Eie- cause a translation is like a third ceived by the large audience that phant's Womb", was read from poem. First Rilke, then mine, and gathered to share in the exper- two perspectives. The first read- the final product is the union of ience of this extraordinary evenr ing described the relationship the two which is a third poem in presented on behalf of our Eng- between a father and his daugh- and of itself," Poulin said. When lish department. ter, and the second was told from one interprets foreign poetry, God's point of view. In the second "You must emerse yourself in Al Poulin's works have been version Poulin expresses the ex- that poetry, and become ob- published in leading periodicals, istence of God as a creator which sessed with it. After you have and a number of editions in hard- can also be percieved within the absorbed it completely, you must cover too, which includes the image of one's father. The in- rearticulate it into English with- second edition of "Contempor- terrelationship is revealed out violating the original version "A poem begins when that Idea begins to haunt you, and occupies that ary Literature", and several an- through these lines: to much," Poulin explained. thologies. The translations of space under your skin, you must articulate It Into shape," explained Poulin. Rilke's "Sonnets to Orpheus" are "My daughter worships me be- "I sometimes begin a poem available in paperback and hard- cause I gave her life," and the last with an image, a word, a memory, press that particular idea. A poem Wild Mushroom" by Barton Suter cover. line of the poem is really power- or even a sound. When that idea takes as long to be written as I was also included in his reading. In addition to being a professor ful, "God and father can destroy begins to haunt you and occupy have lived," Poulin said. The nature of the entire presenta- and member of the English fac- whatever he makes". One can not that space under your skin, you Poulin read his favorite poem tion seemed to be in a cycle of life ulty at Brockport, Poulin an- deny the truth of this idea, for it must articulate it into shape. by John Logan entitled "Three and death but I'm sure each indi- nounced, "I'm becoming a pub- exists in the reality of parenthood Sometimes you spend a long Moves", and it was truly an excel- vidual had their own interpreta- lisher." He will be concentrating everyday. time wrestling with words to ex- lent work of art. "Stalking The tion. Lou H ink ley Alumni Musician turns Professional by Violet May LaSalle Lou also did well because he asked what inspired him to start chose a variety of music. He did playing he said, "I really don't The coffee house social was his version of "John Henry." We know." Learning through his well received. MCC's Lou Hinkley may love our type of music, but a brother Rory Neisch, he admits started his performance with change is always nice. not really wanting to play. For some violently fast guitar play- Neil Young, an employee of about three years he just prac- ing. His picking style is good, and Bausch and Lomb, also per- ticed for something to do. In the reflects many hours of practice. formed. He did an excellent job next two years he got serious, One song very well done was on two particular songs. One and practiced diligently. His that written by John Hurtz, titled, titled "Love the One You're With," practice paid off because he's "I'm Gonna Leave This Lone- went over very well. The aud- now playing professionally, and some Town." It was obvious by ience was quiet, and absorbed. enjoys it. Lou's performance that he enjoys It's the type of song that makes When asked what he consi- the song. His method of making it you think. That's the reason for dered his type of music to be, he Extensive design studies that were created by Delettrez and recreated real, made it successful. it's effectiveness. said contemporary folk, or light In the library mural. Another song well done was Another song well done was rock. He sings music that's nice that titled "Good Night Sweet "So Far Away." A situation that to relax to, His soft flowing voice Library Mural Daddy." The song brings back we've all experienced. It makes makes it easy. His next step will memories, and has qualities you grateful with what you now be to start performing his own which we can all relate to. Picking have. music. That's an honor for all Painting nears completion this song for his performance Playing for a total of seven serious musicians-. Let's hope he was a wise move—it went over years, he's only played profes- succeeds, for we all could be- by D. Cocuzzl ern exactly as it appears in the well. The large painting on the wall frame. After this a colored pencil sionally for two years. When nefit. in the fourth floor library is near- rendering is done and then ing completion. further study of the arrangement The artist, Monique Delettrez, is done through a relief model has been working on the mural constructed of clay. for two months. The design is The Pub strikes again abstract, but has an origin which Monique had completed three panels in this fashion when asked is long and involved. On Monday afternoon, the Pub under their new name, the band He is also a full time student here The original problem was pres- if she would like to undertake a plans to record again this at M.C.C. studying music and mural project in the library. moved to the sounds of "Past, ented by art instructor Bruce Present & Future", a six member summer. working towards an A.A. Liberal Brown to his design 1 class last It was not long before Monique Nelson, along with being Arts degree and a certificate in got the go ahead from the ap- all black band that started stu- semester. Several odd shaped dents rockin' from 1 to 4 p.m. leader and manager, is one of the Human Services. pieces of paper were randomly propiate administration "Past, Present & Future" is a members and began work. "Past, Present & Future" per- group's lead vocalists, back- dropped onto a flat surface. They suaded a bundle of students to ground vocalists, and plays most versatile band; they put on a good overlapped and covered each The basic forms were layed out occupy the dance floor by dem- of the percussion instruments- show and we hope to see them other to create an abstract patt- on the wall when Chuck Spiers of onstrating their good sounds and drums, congas, bells and more. back next year. ern. Over this is placed a small the library asked if the mural a beat that was hard to resist. The cardboard frame about four by could be a little larger. Monique music was loaded with percus- six inches. If the pattern is suc- returned to her "drawing board" sion and rhythm which made cessful the artist will arrange and and worked out two more panels. thick, heavy and irresistible. balance the embryonic composi- This brought the total to five pan- P P & F's style is to have no style. tion. els, collectively measuring thirty They swing with their audiences Next, a tonal composition is four feet across and nine feet and use variety in their music as done in pencil, copying the patt- high. much as possible. According to Shanimba Nelson, the group's leader and manager, the likes and dislikes of the audience is much Coming up: more important. "We try to please our audience, and we stay away Little Theatre- A BOY AND from a single classification or style of music." He believes that May 5 at 8:30 p.m. HIS DOG such a specific style would put limitations on the type of music Forum West- STUDENT ART they could play. Opening May 1st EXHIBIT The band used to be called "Living Funk" and cut a single at 8:00 p.m. that made it to number eight on Past, Present & Future keeps things moving during their performance the charts a few years ago. Now, In the Pub. PAGE FOUR MONROE DOCTRINE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977

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your book today! Hope you all had a great time at corner! the cabin party in Mendon Ponds Park. If you didn't make the scene there, and feel you have missed CDITORIRL the last of the great Vets' Club parties, don't despair. You have Baseball tickets available another chance. May 14, at Ro- Anyone can play land Yeager's farm on Sweden- Walker Road, the Vets' Club will be sponsoring the second annual campout and graduation blast. Budget Roulette- Seabreeze Fun Details on this wild orgiastic bash will be forthcoming in later issues of the MD—so keep an eye out. Newest Campus Fad In keeping with our policy of Well gang, it finally happened. wheel spins round and round. Night May 6th bringing you great deals, we Monroe Community College has Budget roulette's wheel spins up, proudly present FUN NIGHT AT gone Las Vegas style. If you feel down, sideways and even back by Shannon Bielaska going. You buy a coupon book of SEA BREEZE PARK. For 4 hours lost, don't worry; fall in line with and forth. What a joy! May 6, from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m., the rest of the school's faculty, Hey gang, get into Spring! Only ten reserved seat coupons for Enough of fantasyland. How $20. Then you go to the ball park, you can ride all the rides and get staff and even some of the admin- long is the administration of MCC one more week is left in the fan- fed for one price. The ticket price istration. tastic Red Wings Baseball Deal. pick your reserved seat, hand in going to keep playing number is only $4 each, and entitles you Budget roulette seems to be games with the serious matter of Yes, just a few short days. The your coupon at the gate in ex- to unlimied rides, a hotdog, bag change for your ticket, and park the newest fad making the the school budget? That is really last of the tickets must be sold by of potato chips, a soft drink, and rounds up in building one. It's May 2. So, if you haven't got your your body to watch the game. cold, hard cash that they are talk- an ice cream cup. If you don't like easy to play—just spin the cut- ing about upstairs. Also they are tickets, come on down to the This saves you $5 total off the hotdogs, we have hamburgs, too. price of ten reserved seats. And, backs wheel and drop in the talking about courses, instruc- Vets' Club and buy some. In case So for $4 you can get into the bouncing budget figures ball. you have been living in a tree, and as an extra deal, you can trade tors and programs that involve rides, the food, and the fun. Not The ball can land any place and student education. don't know what this is all about, your coupon and $1 more for a too bad, huh gang? So make your someone is guaranteed to come Wouldn't it be nice to find out it's just about the greatest deal box seat. Good deal, huh? So get hot date, grab your guy or gal up a loser. (whichever you prefer, we make that you can't get your degree Now, it's not a normal roulette because they disposed of a no judgments), and boogie on game because there are a couple over to the Vets' Club office (3- course (or instructor who of changes to be noted. First of all teaches a course) you needed to 116B) or the S.A. desk, and pick there are optional figures. When up your tickets. There wiJI be NO graduate from this messed up the bouncing ball finally lands institution? TICKETS SOLD AT THE DOOR, you have the choice of any SO YOU MUST GET YOUR It's alright for the administra- TICKETS BEFORE MAY 5. Come number that comes to mind. Be it tion to play the numbers games on down and join in the fun. outrageously high or laughingly though. Their jobs will be here Caution: low. Another new twist is how the next fall. They won't cut their own Don't forget, the baked food wheel spins. The conventional throats, or will they? sale will be held on May 3 from 9 a.m. until everything is sold, so Crossing the Campus get your cookies together! All Free from Alumni Association proceeds from the sale go to the State School at Industry's Music Program. Help us bring some Dntsun offers student May be Hazardous music to the kids at Industry. Buy a cookie or a piece of cake, or if you're really kindhearted, just Travel Guide for U.S. throw in some spare change. The MCC Alumni Association formation, ideas and suggestions to your Health Anything we collect is more for is once again sponsoring a free for student travelers interested in the music shop, and we hope to travel magazine for students. • Apologies were made, and they finding unusual points of interest Hard as it is to believe the win- collect a lot of cash. So eat some- America: The Datsun Student to visit. ter weather has released its grip didn't have to hear the scream I thing, and make yourself feel was ready to unleash had one of Travel Guide, now in its fourth One million copies of the 64- on Monroe Community College. good already! year of publication, contains in- page travel guide will be distrib- Indeed so and seeing the sunny them suggested that I join the team. uted around the country from late skies of the outside world I de- March through May. Local cam- cided to walk across the court- On I went, now late for class pus sponsors distribute copies of yard to class instead of around and more determined than ever the magazines free to students on school. to make my way across the lawn a first-come, first-served basis. without a thought of running for Alcohol Awareness Without a second thought I A large part of America was pushed through the doors out the safety of the school's interior. It wasn't really that dangerous written by students themselves. into the clean air immediately Articles by the top winners of the obtaining a contact high. I guess trying to get across, I thought as Office Now Open Dr. Koch bicycled over my toes, I Third Annual Datsun Student that warm weather brings out Writing Contest are featured. In more than just sandals. also didn't hear myself yelling What's Your A.Q.? (Alcohol Quotient) and swearing as I hobbled for- addition, advertising in the maga- Stumbling up the stairs I was How much do you know about alcohol and alcoholism? zine includes the award-winning out of the shade and into the ward with one good foot. Dr. Perhaps our newest quiz will help you to learn the difference Koch? He mumbled "I'm sorry", ads created by students in a na- warmth of old King Sol. Ah — my between some of the myths associated with alcoholism, and the tional advertising competition. head was even clearing up as I as he shifted into tenth and facts. Check the questions below. zipped off into his office. The First Prize students essay, took my first footsteps of spring.. 1. The drug addiction problem in the United States is worse "Mythic Hero in America's Hear- . .and hit the ground for the first Definitely in pain, and posi- than the alcoholism problem. tland: A Pilgrimage to the Grave time as the golf ball hooked tively late for class I decided to 2. Statistically, my chances of becoming an alcoholic are very of James Dean," searches for the inches over my head. make at least one last heroic ef- small. meaning behind the James Dean "I guess maybe I should have fort. With a great stride I was 3. Most alcoholics are found on skid-row. mystique by exploring Dean's yelled "fore" ", said the cute successfully through the girls 4. Alcoholics are usually poor and uneducated. hometown, Fairmount, Indiana. young thing who somehow got softball practice. A quick dodge 5. Alcoholism is a sign of moral weakness. Another student essay entitled turned around in gym class. I to the right and I was untouched 6. Alcoholics are people who become intoxicated on very "The Passengers: Fleeting En- walked on as she explained to her by anything having to do with small amounts of alcohol. counters with Wyoming, Manhat- instructor that with the sun in her lacrosse I even manged to clear 7. People who drink only beer do not become alcoholics. tan and the Midnight Cowboy" eyes... the track team practicing without 8. As a rule, women do not become alcoholics. describes the special camarad- Continuing bravely onward I being trampled. 9. Allowing your children to drink at home will insure them erie which develops among headed for my objective; class Alas, I nearly made it. Just five against becoming alcoholics. people who "share" a bus on a which I could make on time if I feet to the door and zap! The first 10. There is medical evidence that moderate use of alcohol is long distance journey. A third didn't come to any more misfor- frisbee caught my shoulder, the beneficial. student article. "It's All Downhill tunes. Fate wasn't smiling then as second my kneecap, and the The answers to the above questions are all false. How did you From Here! The Inward Journey the soccer ball rocketed off my third gave my hair an unneces- do? If you have any questions or problems relating to alcohol, of a Cross-Country Bicyclist," head, and the next thing I knew I sary trim. come visit us in Bldg. 8, room 644. We're Marty, Steve and Nancy recounts the cyclist's various bat- was proneagain looking skyward Oh hell, ah well I thought as I of the MCC Students on Alcohol Awareness. Our office hours tles with unyielding weather, into the eyes of two of MCC's sank to the turf below. Who are: Mondays: 12:00-3:00; Tuesdays 4:00-10:00; Thursdays, endless hills and himself. promising young stars. wanted to go to class anyway? 5:00-10:00; and Fridays, 11:00-5:00. (Continued on page 7)

Editor in Chief Bruce Herman Associate Editor Karen Perrella DEADLINE DATE FOR staff Advisor Charles R. Salamone MONROE DOCTRINE Business Manager (Advertising) Fred Barlow, Sandy Staffaroni, Assistant TYPED OR WRITTEN: Layout Karl Fergen, Supervisor, Gary Dembski, Toni Wacenske THURSDAY, 10:00 A.M. Photography Dave Avery, Mark Wehnau, Co-Eds, Sue Catholdi, Bruce Dunn, Gene Hrynczyszyn Larry Palumbos, Dick Anderson SUBMISSIONS ARE DUE News Glen Burdett, Jerry Carapella, Cathy Mooney, Ed., Gary Dembski, Rick Lazure, ONE WEEK PRIOR TO THE PRINTING Bill Pearson, Linda Smith, Liz Mercado, Jim Buckely, Diane Nieznanski OF THE MONROE Fine Arts ... Gail Wroblewski, Ed., Karen Brethen, Violet La Salle, Dave Cocuzzi, Janet Prachel, Ruth Whitaker DOCTRINE Brian Starkman, Shelly Finegan Graphics Karl Fergen, Ed. Sports Sarah Rohlin ALL ARTICLES MUST BE PRINTED LEGIBLY Typist Donna Frenzel AND SIGNED The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the Administration, Student Body, or Faculty. All letters to the Editor must be signed. Withholding of a name will be determined by the Editorial Board. The Monroe Doctrine is published weekly by the Students of Monroe Community College, 1000 E. Henrietta Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14623. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977 MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE SEVEN SPORTS Tribune baseball off to a roaring start by Sarah Rohlln In the second game Bill Har- Coming off a successful south- matuk and Paul LaManna were ern trip (7-1) the MCC baseball the Tribunes pitchers in a six team started off their regular sea- inning game called because of son very impressively. darkeness. LaManna pitched On Monday (April 18) in a dou- 22/3 inning of scoreless baseball bleheader against Hilbert Col- to secure the victory.Clete Man- lege the Tribunes had back to ning had three hits and Jimmy back no-hitters. Johnson came through with a In the first game MCC pitcher triple that accounted for two of Pete Saxe faced 22 batters. He the seven Tribune runs. walked only one batter and Back home on Thursday for struck out eleven others. In the another doubleheader against next game freshman pitcher Bob Alfred State the Tribines won Shaffer struck out sixteeen of the again 8-0 and 2-0. twenty-three batters he faced. In the first game pitcher Mike Moss went the distance and The following day in another struck out eight. A good strong doubleheader against Mohawk defense supported Mike Valley MCC handed Mohawk throughout the game. Late in the their first losses of the season 7- game a clutch grab by the center- 6, and 6-5. Paul Goeggleman was fielder kept the shoutout intact. the winning pitcher in the first At the plate Jimmy Johnson game. He had fifth running relief had two hits and eight of the nine help from Kevin Burns after Mo- Tribunes connected for hits and hawk Valley got four runs. eight of the nine Tribunes con- Offensively for the Tribunes nected for hits. Chuck Minkel had a two run ho- In the second game things mer in the fourth inning. Dan were a little tighter. Pitcher Paul Phillips hit the game's winning LaManna looked tough from the Pitcher Pete Saxe winding up on way to part one of doubleheader no-hit victory run in the seventh to give MCC a outset. He struck out the first 7-5 lead. three Alfred batters and seven in all. MCC scored first in their half score. Centerfielder Eddie Lee with the ump who threw the of the first when Eddie Lee came threw the ball to catcher Pete Alfred player out of the game. home on a wild pitch. La Manna Dawes. When tagging the runner In MCC's half of the sixth Dan pitched 31/3 inning before giving Pete dropped the ball. The home Phillips started the inning off with up a single and walk to Alfred. plate umpire called the runner a triple. Pete Dawes then singled In Alfred's sixth they made safe. However, he apparently to send in the winning run. /ports calenctaf their best effort to try and score. missed the plate and alertly Pete MCC's next two double head- After a double to start the inning retagged the runner. The umpire ers got rained out over the week- followed by another double then called the Alfred player out. end. Their next home game will BASEBALL •», MCC's defense prevented the He got up and started to argue be April 29 against Broome. Fri. April 29 Broome (1) Homo 3:00 Sat. April 30 Corning (2) Away 1:00 Sun. May 1 Niagara (2) Home ' 1:00 Track team sets records on way to victory LACROSSE Fri. April 29 TompkinsCortland Away 4:00 by Bruce Herman The final race of the meet was Sun. May 1 Niagara Home 1:00 the mile relay. In this event, four Wed. May 4 Brockport J.V. Home 4:00 The MCC Trackmen continued runners from each team run their winning ways last Thursday against one another for one lap of SOFTBALL by devouring both Cayuga C.C., the track (Vi mile), then handoff a Thurs. April 28 Genesee (2) Away 1:30 and St. John Fisher, in a triangu- baton to a teammate who con- Fri. April 29 Mohawk Valley Away 4:00 lar home meet. The Tribunes tinues running and also hands Sat. April 30 Cayuga Away 1:00 scored 104 points to outdistance off. Speed is the most important Wed. May 4 Morrisville Away 4:00 Cayuga (40), and St. John Fisher factor, unless both teams are (35). equally matched, then timing of TRACK The meet started on a dismal the handoffs is of primary impor- Sat. April 30 Morrisville Home 1:00 note for the Tribunes when their tance. Tues. May 3 Alfred Away 2:00 winning 440 yd. relay team was The mile relay team of Earl Wed. May 4 St. Bonaventure Home 4:00 disqualified. The team soon Greene, Jeff Dell, Neil Moore, evened the score and it was and Roland Green, won the race quickly apparent that the chal- and also broke the school record lengers were outclassed. Several with a fine time of 3:23.8. Coach school records were tied or Dick Vacchetto commented, "I broken, including MCC's oldest am looking forward to taking the Get your tickets record — the 200 yd. dash, which Record setter Benny James relay team to the nationals." The Ben James broke with his win- This is it, sports fans, the last week'is here for saving yourself five team appears to be on its way to ning time of 22.2. Ben also tied meet and broke the 3 mile record big bucks on reserve seat coupons for the Red Wings. They're another undefeated season. the school record in the 100 yd. with a time of 15:18, chopping off available at the Vet's Club and S.A. Desk. dash, with a 9.9 effort. a good 30 seconds from the old After the game, how about cruising down to Seabreeze for a record. Also breaking the old hot dog, soda, ice cream, a bag of chips, and unlimited rides. Russ Militello and Don record was Warren Klick, a new That will be on Friday, May 6, from 7:30-11:30 p.m. Tickets are Grunther were also double event addition to this year's team. available at the Vet's Club and S.A. Desk for $4.00. We'll see you winners. Russ won both the 120 Mike Ormsby won the pole there. High Hurdles (15.9), and the 440 vault with a vault of 13'6", and Jim Intermediate Hurdles (58.4), Battaglia took second (12'0"), which qualifies him for the up- coming off a wrestling injury. Student Travel Guide coming Regionals. Gunther, Re- Darryl Penlon, school record (Continued from page 6) to Mountain Climbing," "Desert gional record holder in the shot holder in the high jump, took first Camping: A Trek into the Grand put, did his usual thing by taking in that event with a leap of 6'4". A special "Practical" section of Canyon," and "From the Inside both the shot put and discus The triple jump, an event that the magazine is called "On the Passage to Prudhoe Bay: Explor- events. combines the speed and explo- Road: Making Summer Travel a ing the Vast Expanse of Alaska." Middle distance runner Neil sive energy of a sprinter, with the Practical Reality." It gives the And for some off-beat fun, there's Moore, turned in a fine perfor- spring of a high jumper, is Cha- specifics for combining work, "The Frog-Jumping Contest of mance in the 880 yd. run, by tying rles Battle's speciality. Last school and travel. Plus, "Travel- Calaveras County and Other Ex- his best friend's time for that Thursday, he hopped and ing Cheap: 25 Ways to Cut Costs otic Competitions." event — 1:58.2. Mike Hoban skipped, and jumped his way to on Your Next Trip" tells how to Other articles in America in- broke the six mile record last first place with a total distance of Nell Moore tied the 880 yd. re- save money on transportation, clude: "A Collection of Memora- week, and came back in the next 407%". cord. accommodations and entertain- ble Places," "Louisianna Bayous: ment. Another "Practical tips" When You Get Don in Cajun article in America, "A Poor Stu- Country, You Gon Lak It Dere, for dent's Guide to New York City," True," "People and Places: A gives the basics for conquering Photo Essay," and a perennial the big city. favorite, "Radioland U.S.A.," a Softball Team Victorious: 12-8 For students looking for adven- collection of popular radio sta- ture and action, there are articles tions across the country. aplenty in America — "Ride the Free copies are available at Rodeo Circuit—Relive Your Wild both the S.A. Desk and the Office West Fantasies," "Reaching for of Transfer, Placement, Financial Details Next Week New Heights — An Introduction Aid and EOP. PAGE EIGHT MONROE DOCTRINE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977 THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME

GET TO KNOW POCO... APPEARING WITH BAT MCGRATH AT MONROE COMMUNITY COLLEGE.

TICKETS: ADVANCE, (MCC ID. ONLY) S3.00 PERSON (TIL 4:00 PM DAY OF CONCERT) AT DOOR, (COLLEGE I.D. REQUIRED) SS.OO'PERSON TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT MCC, FISHER, RIT, U OF R

MAY 4

WEDNESDAY MAY 4TH AT 8:3OPM. AT 4 PM. APPLY AT S.A. DESK OR RM.7-124 WHAT'S UP DOC? I taut I taw cartoons that are going to be shown in the Pub There are cartoons with Bugs Bunny, Road Bunner, and me, Tweety Bird.

Tom said that he will show them Monday May 2, beginning at high noon.

dept of speech & theatre • and the free theatre present.

MACRAME WORKSHOP Learn the knots college hour (12-1)

*WHICH ONE OF THESE on: Mon. April 15 PEOPLE IS AN IMPOSTOR? Thurs. April 28

Mon. May 2 may 5. 8:00 pm. 6. college hour forum west SPEND AN EVENING WITH 7. 8:00 pm. Thurs. May 5 8. 3:00 pm. free

Students of Wheatland-Chili Elementary School Thurs. May 5 Room 6-205 Need Labels From: Cambell's Soup (Any Size) STARRING Call ext. 716 to find out Cambell's Beans V-8 Juice BOB SACCHI Cambell's Tomato Juice what supplies you will need. Any Franco-American Product MAY 1,1977 8:15PM. To Be Redeemed For LITTLE THEATRE Audio-Visual Equipment TICKETS S1.00 Please Deposit in Mail Folder: June Eastwood