Monroe

DOCTRIN"Respect All. Fear None" E

Volume 1 1 December 7, 1972 Issue Twelve

Faculty Votes In Winterim For This Year Al

By Mark Finkelstt-in & two semesters and therefore Jim Maloney should be paid extra money for Malone teaching during Winterim; the In what was one of the most other camp believes that teachers heated issues of the semester, the are paid to teach for the year; the faculty last Thursday approved an situation is such that at one point a LONG ammended proposal leaving the faculty member suggested that if way open for MCC's first Winterim teachers do not get paid specifical- Semester. The final decision is in ly for teaching during Winterim the hands of the Administration. then the students should not have TO The meeting began with Chair- to pay to participate in Winterim. man. Charles Ruff reading the The ammendment stated simply proposal which included a partial that if a teacher or student desired BE listing of some of the courses to be to teach a NON-CREDIT course he offered. These would be courses at could do so and the school would the 101 level, advanced courses, supply the facilities. The vote REMEMBERED and new "innovative" courses. which passed the amendment was Most of the latter would not be for close (47-52). credit but would zero in on specific The vote which passed the areas of interest both for the stu- ammended proposal however was BY dent and the teacher. not so close. One faculty member Then. David NcNitt. Pres. of the i name withheld I commented that Faculty Association, offered a if the ammendment had been HIS rider to the proposal which led to defeated the entire proposal would nearly fourty minutes of emotional have been defeated. "The entire debate meeting involved politics ... If MANY The chief stumbling block to the the proposal had been defeated Allen J. Malone passage of the bill was the matter you'd have to wait for next year (1951 — 1972) of compensation. One camp before Winterim would FRIENDS believes (hat teachers are paid for materialize." Al Malone exemplified the dedication to Monroe Community College which has manifested itself in so many ways by our Stu- dent Association. He tirelessly sought to seek answers which would benefit all students and never would make decisions on any issues until he was personally satisfied that he knew all of the MCC To Have facts. He was a personable young gentleman in the truest sense and his leadership will be sorely missed. Waste Paper John Trevisan Collection Station FROSH IN NEED

By Leo Steinleldt paper). The boxes, however, are The project will start relatively OF A MAJOR? for everyone's use. small, and conditions permitting, Cambridge. Mass. — (IP.) — With an undergraduate body of 6.- An effort, belated as all pollution Material will be regularly escalate in terams of areas served 000 students, it is not possible to control efforts have been, is being The freshman who asks the dif- collected and taken to a storage and students involved. More help ficult question — "What should I arrange prolonged individual dis- made to slow MCC's contribution area, where it will be picked up by will just insure the success of this cussions about fields of concentra- to the spoilage of the environment. so necessary project. Interested major in'.'" will find 38 answers in Better-Life Re-cycling Co.. (a firm a new booklet prepared for Har- tion between each student and a A system for recycling paper which also does residential pick- students can contact Bev Remza member of the faculty. wastes has been set up by the ups, i or Lee Steinfeldt. to find out where vard and Radcliffe un- dergraduates. "The discussions that do take Ecology Committee of student Non-recyclable paper, including their effort can help. (Even half an place often focus upon concrete, government. Deposit boxes are any crumpled, wax or cellophane hour a week would be enough.) The new booklet. "Perspectives Contact Bev and Lee through the practical questions about courses located on each floor of the faculty coated paper, corrugated card- on Concentrations." includes and concentration requirements. towers, and in key administrative board, cartons or cups must not be Senate room, or by phone, ext. 360- descriptions of 34 fields of study by 3H4. Information on Better Life's Something more is needed. offices. (Sites in student areas put in boxes as the sorting will re- 38 leading scholars at Harvard. Students should be able to feel the were vetoed in fear of collecting quire time and effort that can not private collections can also be ob- Prepared by a committee of tained. intellectual excitement and un- more garbage than recyclable be spared. students and faculty under the derstanding the intangible rewards direction of Dean K. Whitla. Direc- of concentrated work in different tor of the Office of Tests, the fields. booklet tries to provide un- "They should know some of the dergraduates with a more vivid reasons that persuaded another "Once Upon A War" - To Be view of the nature, rewards and person to devote his energies to a disappointments of academic dis- particular subject. They should ap- ciplines than they would gather preciate the reasons why more ex- Presented By Newman Community from catalogue descriptions. perienced scholars consider their President Derek C. Bok. in his field to have meaning and impor- The Quaker Rehabilitation and its patients, the Newman Com- others. As Father Donnelly said, it foreward to the pamphlet, in- tance." Center of Quang Ngai. South Viet munity is sponsoring "Once Upon is to "raise our own level of dicates the concerns which led to Contributors to this booklet have Nam is a hospital run by the A War" on Tuesday, December 12, awareness of our fellow-men and its production; "The essays grew written from a personal stand- American Friends Service Com- from 9.00-4:00 in the Brick to share the money that we save on out of our desire to convey to point, dealing, not with the bare mittee ithe Quakers). It treats the Lounge. A movie about the the fast " The money the members students a sense of the special op- facts and requirements of their Vietnamese civilians whose bodies hospital will be shown throughout would have ordinarily used for portunities and the personal fields, but with some of their own have been maimed by the war. The the day. There will also be a food is. instead, being sent to the rewards of the various fields of personal experiences, triumphs, people are provided with artificial collection taken for the hospital. hospital. concentrated study available to and failures. Almost all of the limbs, physical therapy, and In addition, the members of the Anyone interested in helping out them during their undergraduate writers discuss the motives which operations to remove anti- Newman Community (and anyone in this project, contact Pat Wilt; years. prompted them to enter their personnel bomb fragments from else who wants to) will join in a any club or organization wishing to "In a sense, the essays attempt fields in the first place, and many their bodies. A great number of the last on that day. It will be done in help contact Ann Hegarty. They to compensate for some of the in- discuss where their field of study patients are children. the spirit of Advent and Christmas can be reached through the evitable gaps and weaknesses of will be going in the next half cen- In an effort to help the hospital sacrificing and sharing with mailfolders. the traditional system of advising. tury. Page Two MONROE DOCTRINE December 7, 1972

Monroe D@CTRINE Ph. 442- MMWtrii»MM

HERE —LAST CHANCE- AND NOW! NEW YORK CITY By Mark Finkelstein Date: January 5-8 — 24 Seats Available "The Importance of Winterim" one in the upcoming vote seemed be. simply, non-academic courses Last Thursday in room 8-200 the to bring out the political scientist which an interested teacher or stu- Faculty approved, by a chest- in him. dent would like to see initiated. hair's margin, an ammended According to Feasel, the They would tack the name of this proposal that would make the Winterim was set up to be "a course on a special bulletin board PRICE: $50.00 Winterim Semester that much period of innovative course work set aside for this purpose. Any peo- more of a reality. (See page 1) The and independent study." He ple interested in either taking or Winterim is one of the few really further stated that faculty contributing to this course would pressing issues to come forth this members were asked what they sign their name under the course semester that will directly affect would like to do during the title. This concept was tried at the student body. Winterim. The fifty or so other area colleges and has been INCLUDES After years of debate, of responses that were received from successful. proposal after proposal, what ex- the faculty included regular Another important aspect of the •Transportation via American Airlines* act form will the Winterim academic courses found in the Winterim is that it would give the •727 Boeing Jet Line* Semester take? catolog. field trips, independent student who failed or got a "D" in To begin with, the time allotted studies, and special non-catolog the course a chance to make it up •Accommodations at The Commodore Hotel* lor the period is three weeks. This courses. This last would include before the following semester. (Based On Quads) means that a regular three credit such things as Analysis of Taxation course would be required to meet Without Representation, Rock If the program is initiated this $25.00 Deposit Due Dec. 1 lth three hours a day, five days a week Music and Society, The year it will no doubt be, in large for the three weeks. Disappearance of the Primitive, part, experimental; therefore, it I spoke with Laurence Feasel of and an Analysis of Religion among will fall under the close scrutiny of the History Department about others. those people most vital to it's ex- Winterim and found that the The implication of all this for the istance — the administration and Flight Schedule: positive possibilities far outweigh student is that they can zero in on the faculty. This means that the the negative aspect of the time special areas of interest in small success of the program is going to factor. groups and really get a chance to hinge entirely on the amount of FRIDAY - to NYC 8:05-9:03 AM Feasel s enthusiasm for the rap about it and exchange ideas. support and enthusiasm the stu- Winterim period extended itself "Another thing I'd like to see dent body displays. MONDAY — to Rochester 3:35-4:34 into our conversation. The fact started are Bulletin-Board That's all folks! that the outcome was to be a close Courses" Feasel said. These would MF

••••••••••••*••••••••• Look For These Police Science Gets Containers At GIVE The Student Activities Demonstration In Karate Desk Bookstore or An extension of the power of the smashing of (by sledge-hammer) a SPARE At M.D. Office mind and soul transformed thru resting pile of concrete slabs on his Hey gang. The Monroe Doctrine the body physically, is the way Al stomach. in conjunction with Kappa Theta Packard described karate. On Joe holds a Niddan, which is a CHANGE Gamma, one of our school's Monday, November 20. the Univer- 2nd degree black belt, in Karate. organizations, is collecting pennies sal Karate Club presented a Chuck Hughes and John for Eddie Meath's fund so that demonstration for Police Science Rombeck, both holders of 1st For children will have Christmas. We'd M ATH students at MCC. degree black belts, displayed appreciate your help in filling jars The demonstration involved the many other facets of the art of Christmas that will be placed in various m Katas, which is defined as a for- Karate, including numerous at- locations throughout the school. mal dance of execution of techni- tacks and counterattacks. The After these jars are filled we're ques used in fighting, and some speed at which these movements going to hold a contest. If any stu- amazing feats of karate power. dent or students can guess how ta Claus who is going to provide us were carried out was fast, furious, with the turkeys. The Ka"tas, which involves some and frightening. many pennies are in the jars, give sixty different movements is used Eddie or take ten cents, you win yourself We don't have much time so in competition as well as in actual a turkey. But the jars must be please help us in contributing to a Ted Ricketts, the instructor of worthy cause. Thank-you. attack and defense. Demonstrated the school, holds the Sandan, (3rd Meath's filled to the top before we'll make primarily by Jessie Brown, a degree black belt) and the Black a drawing. The drawing will be Lynn Blocker holder of the 1st Kyu, or brown Sash in Kung-Fu. He typifies, if Christmas Fund made on the fourteenth of Current Features and belt, the Katas was a show in that is possible, a karate expert; to December in the cafeteria by San- News Editor itself. see him anywhere but in a gym, Joe Ferraro, utilizing his fan- you would never dream that he tastic physical and psychological possesses the skills he so aptly dis- prowness. proved to all onlookers played. that a human being can not only Perhaps that singular element of ADVISEMENT and REGISTRATION SCHEDULE smash five bricks (with his bare surprise is the first advantage that SPRING SEMESTER, 1973 hand), at the same time, but also a master of this art has when self- that one could withstand the December 4-15, 1972: Career Program Advisement and student defense is needed. scheduling activities-Returning Career Program Students. CLASS December 15, 1972: Career Program Students' COURSE REGISTER FORMS due to Registration Office. r December 18-20, 1972: Career Program Students' Course Register us s\\» e oi, Forms processed in Computing Center, according to accumulated credit RINGS thNt'b hours toward degree within scheduled career program; tuition bills mailed for Career Program Students. January 8, 1973-January 31, 1973: Deschedule Career Program withdrawls, non-reinstated suspension, etc. January 9, 1973: Tuition due career students. January 10, 1973: Descheduling and cancellation of schedules for Orders Taken career students with unpaid tuition and fees. Monday, January 12, 1973: Schedule Change Period. Career Students, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. December 1 5th January 15, 1973: Advisement and Registration (in person) — New, does Wave Viis Near the however. \n 4'8<-t.,a Transfer, and Readmitted Students in Career Programs, 9 a.m. — 12 noon. Student Activities January 15-26, 1973: Returning Liberal Arts and Business Administra- Desk. tion Students Advisement and Registration; alpha within accumulated credit hours toward degree-8:30 — 12 noon daily (except on January 15, 1973. 1 p.m. — 4 p.m.) Tuition and fees payable at Registration. January 29-31, 1973: New, Readmitted. New-Transfer Students in Liberal Arts and Business Administration. ORIENTATION — morning. Advisement and Registration, 1 p.m. — 4 p.m. (except on January 31, $10.00 1973. 1 p.m. — 3 p.m.) Feburary 1, 1973: FIRST DAY OF CLASSES. Late Registration 9 a.m. Deposit Required — 12 noon. February 2, 1973: Schedule Changes, Green Slips Processed, and Crossovers allowed, 9 a.m. — 12 noon. February 5, 1973: Schedule Changes, Green Slips Processed, and Crossovers allowed. 9 a.m. — 12 noon. Choice of Styles February 7, 1973: Schedule Changes, Green Slips Processed, and ' Crossovers allowed. 9 a.m. — 12 noon. Page Four MONROE DOCTRINE December 7, 1972 Jose Greco's Performance Christmas Two Separate Views Concert"

linilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillliliiiiiinillllllll was a lecture-demonstration recit- al. No one who left after the per- Recital formance felt ripped-off it was in FEATURING: g fact enlightening, electrifing, Sizzling and educational, and perhaps most im- MCC Choir portantly entertaining. Brass Ensemble "Spanish Dance is rich and very 8 Flawless alive in our modern world — the Concert Band only classic form to survive Recorder Consert At 3:30 p.m. last Thursday after- through the centuries. The sur- i noon a plane landed at the Monroe vival of the Spanish Dance is County Airport. Nothing unusual, written in the character and Tuesday, but for more than six hundred peo- history of the Spanish people. 91 ple it meant an evening of fine Everyone dances in Spain. It is Dec. 12 cultural entertainment, because organic and essential! Cervantes on board was the most famous wrote that in Spain a newborn babe Spanish Flamenco dancer, Jose comes dancing forth from its 8:15 P.M. Greco. mother's womb." Jose Greco, accompanied by It was with these few brief com- Nana Lorca, his pianist, and lead ments that Jose Greco set the flamenco guitarist was welcomed stage for one of the most exciting by a reception committee of MCC and informative educational ex- students. They found Jose to be periences to hit this campus in very personable. He talked freely quite a long time. Accompanying about himself and his dancing, dis- Jose Greco and Nana Lorca were cussing his appearances at other his maestro at the piano and young college campuses, Greco admitted Flamenco guitarist. In Jose's own to being continually surprised by words he said. "There is no reason the enthusiasm and warm recep- why an educational experience tions he receives from the college cannot be lively, stimulating and students and this was to be no ex- certainly entertaining." ception, for later that evening in In the lecture-demonstration- re- MCC's Fine Arts Theatre a capaci- cital Senor Greco explored with the ty crowd of more than six hundred audience the character and history were to welcome Greco and enjoy of the Spanish people to capture nearly two hours of fine flamenco the feeling and beauty and grace dancing. which are so much a part of Backstage Greco made the Spanish Dance and Music. Jose transformation from a steel- Greco discussed and then with the haired and rather diminutively siz- aid of Nana Lorca demonstrated ed man to a more youthful appear- the various techniques and Little Theatre ing, raven-haired entertainer. He characteristics of dance from the stood on stage decked in a flam- regions in Spain of Aragon, Bas- boyant costume of his native coun- que. Castile, Valencia, and An- FREE try, prepared to demonstrate his dalusia with the clack of boots, dancing talent which was precision beauty in the native costumes You Can Even perfect. adorning Nana Lorca, and the Sing Carols Greco's co-star, Nana Lorca, click of the castinets. made several changes in an assort- With Us!!! ment of elaborate costumes, and although they were heavy and or- Jose Greco's musical accom- nate, they did not hamper her per- panyists helped to add classical formance in even the more beauty and authenticity to the ipoooooooooooooa rigorous Spanish dances. Miss Lor- Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll evening. In a musical interlude the ca proved to be a very durable and young guitarist played a beautiful capable dancer in her own right. appeared to be the audience melody on his Flamenco guitar SNOWMOBILE Greco started the entertainment favorite. "Enlightening . . . before the flamenco with Miss Lorca demonstrating The pace of the show was swift; demonstration. The Flamenco is a the various techniques and flamen- Greco's Company's performance Spanish dance of a more vigorous CLUB co dances from numerous areas of was without flaw. Having no electrifying, variety which was larely influenc- Spain as he lectured on their origin rehearsal prior to the performance ed by the gypsies. According to Interest Meeting and meaning. One that particular- did not detract in any way from the educational../' Jose, "this dance is so electrifying FRIDAY, DEC. 8th ly pleased the audience was the quality of the performance, nor that they ask you to demonstrate College Hour, 1:00 AM dance from the region of Valencia. prevent it from being an outstan- For those of us who were there ball point pens." This was followed by solo perfor- ding demonstration of theatrical on Thursday, Nov. 30, in the Little The Little Theater was sold out, Al Williams' Office mances by the lead flamenco professionalism. Too often haun- Theater, to witness Jose Greco and after the grand finale, a (S.A. President) guitarist and pianist of the Jose tingly silent, that night the Little and Nana Lorca, very little need Flamenco whose fiery and sensual Greco Company as Jose accom- Theater echoed with the sounds of be said. This article is for those exuberance totally captivated the Student panied them with the sound of well deserved applause. poor unfortunates who missed the audience, there was a five minute I castanets. The final number in- "performance." Performance for standing ovation. Center volving all four entertainers, By Maureen Miller lack of a better word, actually it By Dave Finkelstein xxweoaooesooj Watch •••••••••• For WMCC'S PICKS The WMCC'S TOP LP's WANT ADS Flea Market 1 Live — Rory Gallagheer Polydor o ) Northland wooden skiis, poles, For Sale — 1966 VW bug, body 2 Bandstand — Family United Artists bindings and boots to fit a size good, engine excellent, Wednesday, December 13 and (2 ) 3 The Man Who Sold The World — David Bowie RCA eight shoe. Excellent condition. reasonable. 464-3221. Thursday, December 14, the Art (7 ) 4 Everybody's In Showbiz — Kinks RCA Contact Betsy Parmerter. Committee of the Student Associa- (3 ) For Sale: 1968 V-8 Ford Wagon tion Program Board is sponsoring 5 Jeff Beck Group — Jeff Beck Group Epic (12) Snow Shovelers wanted — $2.00 very good condition only a Flea Market in the Brick Lounge 6 Space Oddity — David Bowie RCA (14) per hour. Apply at Rustic $400.00. For a great buy contact for all students, faculty and staff. Neil Gottfried by maiifolder. 7 Rock My Soul — Elvin Bishop Group Epic (9 ) Village Apts. Norman Dinoljo, The Holiday Arts Festival, as it 8 Deuce — Rory Gallagher ATCO Manager. Do you have a term paper due? has been named, will be open from (4 ) I will type anything, plus draw 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on both 9 Nuggets — Various Elektra (5 ) 1968 Dodge Coronet R/T 440 C.I. 10 Crazy Lady — Joyce Everson Warner Bros. in all charts, footnotes, equa- days. (10) Built. Any offer over $1000.00 tion, etc. Only 40

Your FREE Copy Of CABBAGES & KINGS

Will Be Distributed at The Student Activities Desk MONDAY, DEC. 11 And Throughout The Week

Only 2,000 Copies Available, So Get Your Copy Soon

Here are just a few of the items Mr. McDade has in the still life collection here at MCC. Contributions are need- The Blues-Rock Sound Of ed, and will be used as subjects for art classes. FONTILLA This Friday and Saturday night bars of a blues-rock number called she acts as director for the choir, the Coffee House is proud to pre- "One More Heart Ache Baby," a which is well-known throughout sent Fontilla, a unique and ex- shy, young girl looking much like a the city and has been invited to citing departure from the standard high school student walked on make many guest appearances. folk music scene. She will give stage without looking at the Among these was a concert at three performances during her audience. Within moments after dawn in Central Park with Linda stay at MCC, one each night from 8 her first notes were heard, the Howkins last Easter. to 11 and one during College Hour heart-ache seemed real and the Today Fontilla exhibits the con- Friday. voice was abviously one of the best fidence on stage that she has Fontilla's first appearance at new ones around. developed during her many college the Hitter Knd Cafe in New York Before these events, Fontilla preformances . . . but she is total- City was about three years ago and had done the majority of her sign- ly informal with her audience and the usually staid audience there ing in Mt. Horab Church as a no barrier exists between her and applauded her as enthusiastically member of their Gospel Choir, and the people listening. There is as if they had come just to see her the gospel sound is much in always the feeling of being in rather than all the talent on that evidence in her renditions of well- someone's living room listening to "Hootenanny" night. known blues and rock numbers. a new friend play great piano and As the trio played the opening When Fontilla is not on the road. sing.

HEALTH SERVICES Student Center — Bldg. 2 — Room 106 Students Express Varied Hours: Monday — Friday 8 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Talents At Art Show WE ARE ALL CONCERNED TODAY WITH THE RISE IN VENEREAL DISEASE — PARTICULARLY IN COLLEGE STUDENTS. KNOWLEDGE IS OUR FIRST DEFENSE. Lines, shapes, colors, tings, drawings, sculpture and flavor of individuality that is in- PAMPHLETS ARE YOURS FOR THE TAKING — ON OUR mysterious visions, and symbols crafts. herent in a fine student art exhibit. RACKS OUTSIDE HEALTH SERVICES, AND NEXT all take form to create the The images on the paintings are So, experience art — View the THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES DESK. pieces in the Forum East during as varied as the form of the pieces at Forum East and perhaps you will see the message of art in a INFORMATION REGARDING TREATMENT the next few weeks. The student abstractions themselves. One of art exhibit, which will run until the most haunting creations is timeless experience of the dimen- IS AVAILABLE December 15 is a gallery of the Avis Prevette's "the mummy sion of the mind. WE RESPECT YOUR PRIVACY AND ALL VISITS best in student oil and water pain- scape" - where the use of color Ann L. Hyk TO THE DEPARTMENT ARE CONFIDENTIAL. highlites the tangible image DROP IN — LET'S GET ACQUAINTED! perceived in the face of a moun- tain. The drawings by Gail DePas- quale are unbelievably professional masterpieces. Her portrayal of "old man" is so Pitter-Patter Of realistic that the expression in his eyes and face reveal the loneliness felt by so many of our senior citizens today. Little Feet . . . Perhaps the creation most view- The patter of little feet in the There will be a special perfor- ed and examined was the "football Fine Arts Theatre will once again mance on Dec. 17 at 2:30 p.m. for player". This welded steel struc- be in evidence when the Speech the MCC faculty Christmas party. ture which sells for $800 was the and Theatre Department presents The cast for "King" is as subject of the greatest admiration its first production of the year with follows: of originality of style. Running a the revival of last year's children's King Bumpygraf — close second in the sculpture divi- favorite. King of the Ice Cream Andrew Gardener sion was the bust of the Gemini Mountain. Zeno, the Sorcerer — Twins. The play, directed by Miss Dixie Karen Nitschke In the crafts division, Norma Whitney, will be presented Muffles, the Penquin — Reminds finger weaving exhibits December 12-15 with both morning were a unique addition to the pot- Deborah Uhrich "Football" and afternoon performances for Princess Happy — "Germini" pourri of art treasures. the benefit of numerous elemen- Janine Turbin Nevertheless, Gerald Jablonski's tary school children from the area. By Maureen Miller painted rocks added that special Page Six MONROE DOCTRINE December 7, 1972 Burundi Dance Troupe Sponsored by Black Culture Committee of the S.A.P.B. MCC Fine Arts Theater 7:30 P.M. Friday, December 8th Admission Free

"SANTA'S GOT A Paintings BRAND NEW BAG!1 Sponsored by Pub Committee By Karl Dec. 14th, Thurs.—3-11 P.M. The Mouse That Roared Drescher Library V.D. ALERT 6 Pack Raffle Where? Student Activity Area Gallery When? December 11-18 • Beer • Wine • SPONSORED BY Through Health Services "SEBASTIAN" will provide Monroe County Department of Health LIVE MUSIC December Medical Society of the State of New York Monroe County Medical Society Films, Exhibits, Pamphlets

Books on: INTERNATIONAL Now You Can Satisfy HOW TO— PARTY Your Photographic Needs • Live on nothing • Buy a Camera given by Within Reality! •Judge a used Car M.C.C. International • Have a Natural Child- Club Weddings—Portraits—Anything birth • QUALITY & PROFESSIONAL • •Fix Your Bike and Cycle •and/or Be the happy, AND NOW 30% OFF scholarly person you were meant to be TO M.C.C. STUDENTS * 8 PM-? THRU JANUARY ONLY FREE Are available at M.C.C. ID'S NECESSARY MCC Bookstore FOOD Call Tangi Studios—436 7490 paperback racks. & DANCE

The Students Interna- COFFEE HOUSE tional Meditation Socie- PRESENTS ty presents an Intro- Coming ductory lecture on Trans- the Blues-Rock-Soul Sounds of cendental Meditation as Next taught by Maharishi Fontilla Week Mahesh Yogi. Forum West—Friday & Saturday, Dec. 8 & 9 Christmas TM»spontaneously de- Friday 1:00 PM (College Hour) Preview velops full creative Admission Free Coffee intelligence • • - 8:00- 11:00 PM Performance House •provides deep rest Admission 50ct COMES TO for increasing ener- 3 FREE BEERS Friday, Dec. 15th gy in daily life 25ct EACH ADDITIONAL THE PUB 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. 20ct/PIECE -- PIZZA SATURDAY NITE •unfolds life to a Free Punch natural state of Saturday 8:00- 11:00 PM—Performance and Cookies freedom Admission 50ct 1 FREE HARVERY WALLBANGER College Hour 40ct EACH ADDITIONAL ONE Thurs., Dec. 7th Tickets available at Student Activities Desk Room 6-211 December 7, 1972 MONROE DOCTRINE Page Seven Mickey Mouse I Rallye Results By Steve Kittelberger On November 12th MCC Sports Car Club held its second event of the season. Known as the "Mickey MM: Mouse I" Rallye it certainly attempted to live up to its name. The rallye had never been run by a rallye club before and. because the rallymaster (myself) was rather inexperienced in setting up rallyes. problems, both half ex- pected and totally unforeseen, seemed to spring up from nowhere for both the rallyists and the rallymaster. Among the difficulties for the rallyists was an off-course trip into a sandpit. It seems a lot of people didn't pay attention to their mileages and when they came to clue #32 that gave the official LACROSSE mileage and indicated a right turn, they seemed to turn right a quarter of a mile too soon and con- SWIM TEAM LOSES sequently ended up in the sandpit. Other off-course problems were sometimes caused by a combina- LACROSSE CLOSE ONE tion of both rallyist and On Nov. 29 the MCC Swim Team Second piace finishers were: rallymaster inexperience opened their dual meet season los- There will be a lacrosse meeting this meeting individual personnel Glenn Cole. 1000 yd. freestyle, The major headaches for the ing to a strong RIT team 60-53. The on Friday. December 8, during data will be completed and an- Terry Cahill. 200 yd. butterfly, rallymaster were a lack of ex- meet went to a deadlock score of college hour (1-2 p.m.) in room 10- nouncements will be made regar- Marty Corbett. 100 yd. free style, perienced checkpoint crews 53-53 going into the final relay. A 100 for all those interested in play- ding indoor practice sessions dur- Norb Halderle, 200 yd. backstroke. (although they did a fine job in fine effort by Marty Corbett. ing lacrosse this spring. During ing the interim between semester. Gary Batemus. 3-meter diving. spite of their inexperience) and Glenn Cole, Terry Cahill and Dave Terry Cahill, Dave Russell, Mar- two of the "official" clocks that Russell fell a few inches short of ty Corbett and Glenn Cole 400 yd. were started on the wrong time. the final relay event causing first freestyle relay. Third place This error played havoc with scor- defeat of the 72-73 season. finishers were: Curt Berner. 1000 ing but thanks to a couple of alert SWIMMING TKAM ROSTER yd. and 500 yd. freestyle. Larry rallyists this was put to rights dur- Name Year High School Major Event There were many exciting Hoercher, 50 yd, freestyle; Mary ing the scoring procedure. *Terry Cahill Soph. Aquinas L.A. Free events such as the diving, which Whelehan 200 intermediate and 200 A field of 36 cars entered and of *Gary Bartemus Soph. Brighton L.A. Diving found three of the best the state yd. butterfly, Gary Bartemus 1- them 32 finished. Of the 32 Norb Holderle Frosh. Gates L.A. Back competing against each other. meter diving, Terry Cahill 100 yd. finishers, the following are the six Glenn Cole Frosh. Fairport Mech. T. Free MCC's Larry Hoercher gain- freestyle, Glenn Cole 200 yd. top finishers: Curt Berner Frosh Gates L.A. Free ed top honors on the 1-meter board breaststroke, and Larry Hoercher Jim Reus Frosh. Fairport Mech. T. Free while RIT's Carolyn Bennett, a 3-meter diving. EQUIPPED CLASS Marty Corbett Frosh. Gates Police S Free well known nationally ranked Other good performances were Place Car # Names Club Points Tom Langendorfer Frosh. Haverline Rec. Fly female diver clinched the 3-meter John Mossey. 50 yd. freestyle and 1 3 J. Boyle/T. Mancini diving. MCC's All American, Gary medly relay. Kevin Bierre, 50 yd. TTCR 150 I.M. Mary Whelehan Frosh. Bartemus, defeated his teammate 100 yd. freestyle, and Paul 2 16 W. Wilson/E. Sessoms Madison Police S Fly Larry Hoercher on the 3-meter Cervelloni 200 yd. breaststroke. 1385 I.M. Kevin Bierre Frosh. board. 3 40 J. Ketwig/C. Ketwig Penfield L.A. Free The disappointing part of the Dave Russell Frosh. Fairport - Civil T. Free Other first place finishers were: meet came when the 400 yd. TTCR .' 4344 UNEQUIPPED LCASS Fly Dave Russell in the 200 yard free medley relay was disqualified on a Bob MeCormick 1 29 J. Mault/P. Ashton Frosh. Pittsford L.A. Back style event (2:06); Bob MeCor- technicality. Coach Roche said John Mossey Frosh. Aquinas L.A. Free mick 200 yd. back stroke (2:24); that despite the loss he was pleas- MCC-rX 315 Larry Hoercher Frosh. Pittsford Rec. Diving Jim Reus 200 yd. breaststroke ed with the fine efforts and 2 28 P. German/0. Swenson To-Captains (2:37.8 new school record, the old enthusiasium of his swimmers. RIT 372 record was held by Rene Svaboda Many of the swimmers turned in 3 1 D. Norton/K. Nolan with a time 2:38.7). their fastest times. TTCR 380 Note: TTCR is Triumph Touring Club of Rochester: rX is Gamma Chi Fraternity of MCC. Be A Sport In spite of the problems a fine day was had by the rallyists and a fantastic lesson on rallymastering Come To The was had by me. The next MCCSCC event is the Bristol Mt. Rallye scheduled for GAMES the night of March 10th. So please feel welcome to join us.

Intramural Wrestling Winners Wrestling Tourney Completed After several weeks of wrestl- sion of 5-0 over Mike Mandina and of 3:50 over Frank Maracle. ing, the 1972 wrestling intramurals was named the tournament's most Trophies were given to each in- came to an end. valuable wrestler. dividual winner. At 126 lbs. Bruce Stevens won At 158 lbs. Jerry Vandetti won by This intramural tournament over Pat Coughlin, by a decision of a pin of 4:10 over James Smith. At started November 13th, during 8-4. The 134 lbs. weight class was 167 lbs. Sam Pearson won by a college hour. This was the 2nd An- won over by Mike Luce, winning in forfeit and Tom Nothnagle receiv- nual Tournament with 57 guys par- overtime by a decision of 3-0 over ed second place because of that. ticipating. The finals were held in Dave Ruiz. At 177 lbs. Alan Pickering won the Gym, December 1, 1972. So At 142 lbs., John Grillo, coming by a forfeit. At 190 lbs. Mike ends another year of intramural back in the third period to win by a Penkin won by a pin of 3:30 over wrestling. pin of 4:40 over Mark Brescia. At Rolland McMurdy. Last but not 150 lbs. Artie Silas won by a deci- least Big Bob Sullivan won by a pin By John Grillo Photo by George Norris Page Eight MONROE DOCTRINE December 7, 1972 Intramural Basketball Monroe MONDAY'S LEAGUE at the half was Water Pipers 27. DOCTRINE Benfica Hotspurs 49—Rookies 24 Celtics 20. High scorer for the Benfica Hotspurs again ran Water Pipers was Lee Rodamaker away from their opponents this with 22 points. MONROE OOMMUNITY COLLEGE. ROCHESTER. N. V. 14CD time beating the Rookies 49-24. Faculty 37—Squires 26 Leading the way for Benfica was The Faculty outlasted the Chris O'Keefe with 35 points. Chris Squires 37 to 26. The Squires must now has a scoring average of 38 be complemented for keeping the points. game close. Leading the way for Millions All Stars 61—Kings 41 the Squires were Jacques. Law, Millions All Stars ran away from and Burley. High point man in the the Kings in the second period, game was the Faculty's Al Butler. They really didn't have much of a who else, problem in winning this one. ..„ .y . FArIIF Millions showed real good ball MONDAY LEAGUE control and handling in winning £ea™ „ o this one Bentica Hotspurs 3 0 Quakers 50-Capt. Billy's Mili,ion AH Stars 2 0 Wizz Bang Band 16 Quakers 2 0 The Quakers completely *lngs ' :, l dominated this one. They led Blue Devils 1 1 from the opening basket. Leading K°okles 1 2 the wav for the Quakers were utes • •.;, ° 1 Campbell and Clements. 'aPl Blllv s •: ° 2 v Lakers 0 2 THURSDAY'S LEAGUE Phi Pi Sigma 0 2 Condors 74-Hot Dogs 30 THURSDAY LEAGUE Another game that was a real Team Won Loss run away. The Condors had no Faculty 2 0 trouble at all putting the Hot Dogs Water Pipers 2 0 away 74-30. High scorers for the Knicks 1 1 Condors were Al Dreshler and Squires 1 1 Carman Ranaldi. Funkadelics 1 1 Water Pipers 45—Celtics 41 Celtics 1 1 In a real close game the Water Condors 1 1 Pipers outlasted the Celtics 45 to Mongols 1 1 41. The Water Pipers slimly lead Hot Dogs 0 2 during the whole game. The score Hawks 0 2 Pi Delta Chi Presents The Recreation Students Athlete Of The Week THE WINNERS: INTRAMURAL As the soccer season has come to CROSS-COUNTRY HERE AT a close Coach Mancarella would MCC like to thank those on the team for A hardy group of Monroe Com- their fantastic show in the games. munity College runners, in six in- MCC's Wrestling Team For 72-73 Special appreciation goes to an ches of snow and a 40 degree outstanding player. Einar temperature set forth to follow a Thorarinsson from Iceland. His strenuous course to participate in position was that of fullback, scor- the annual intramural cross- By John Grillo compiling points he pinned his op- received six back as Heavy-Weight ing 15 goals and 7 assists. He was country tournament. MCC Wrestling Team traveled ponent at the time of 5:47 at 134 Ken Primous won by a forfeit. the most consistant. and was not Mr. Vanetti set a grueling pace over to R.I.T., last week, for their lbs. Vince Volpe's turn to prove his This was a first college match selfish in helping others on the in the Vh mile course for the in- first match of the season. Head capability was a success by win- for many of the wrestlers like: Bill team improve. dividual championship. The Coach Hastings and Assiatant ning by a decision of 18-3, at 142 Welsh. Paul Stugis. Steve Volpe, As a whole, the coach seemed winner of the team event was won Coach St. James, along with the lbs. Brother Steve Volpe then Steve Zogg. Jim Hartwell, and Dan very elated and surprised on how by Fletcher of PEP. ten starters, took on the dejected wrestled a tough match and won Fili. well the season went. There were R.I.T. JV Team. MCC was more PEP also won the team Honors, by a decision of 8-5 at 150 lbs. MCC had exhibition matches for 21 new members on the team and 9 than ready; they beat R.I.T. by a Steve Zogg wrestled to a 4-1 deci- their backup men. Steve Snyder, rerurning. His outlook on next the other runners of PEP were score of 43-6, only giving them six Gens and Knapp. The winner of the sion at 158 lbs. Then it was Jim "R- Tom Ward. Vince Hodgdens. Doug year's season is promising. He points for a forfeit. MCC had ed Beet" Hartwell to show his Squires and Dan Mahr. Next feels that approximately 14 girls was Mary Jo Beers who plac- twelve takedowns out of eight ed first in the girls half-mile with a grace by pinning his opponent in match is this week, Friday and members will be back, hoping to matches, three won by pins, four the time of 5:36 at 167 lbs. Saturday, at MCC will be traveling repeat as regional winners. •time of 3:36 followed by Kitty Kel- by decisions and two by forfeits. ly. We are sorry there wasn't Record setting Dan Fili was up to Delhi and Cobleskill. for a long Coach Mancarella's best wishes Jimmy Welsh started it off by but not for long, as he broke the weekend. to go those who were injured on better participation by the groups. Mr. Vandetti's winning time was winning by a forfeit at 118 lbs. then College's fastest pin record of 0:36 Come on out and show you're on the team, hoping to see them ready Paul Sturgis took the mat and won seconds. Fili won by a pin of 0:35 their side and you'll be proud of a for next year's season. He also 7:09 followed by Tom Dziekanski in second. Greg Johnson third and by a decision of 8-4 at 126 lbs. seconds, not having anyone at 190 winning team. Good Luck wishes success to those out-going Bill Welsh was next and after lbs., we gave up six points and Tribunes. students, especially: Craig Gerald Stitch, Rick Hasenauer, Reynolds, who will be attending Fletcher. Mike Kuyt. Dave Cream. Brockport: Einar Thorarinsson, Dan Proper. Knapp. Gens, and Brown or Cornell University; Bill Maurer respectively. Sobolewski, Cornell University, Trophies and medals were given Tribunes Trip Erie and Phil Buchinger to the winners and place holders in Barb Warner the meet. Win In Final Seconds 77-75 SIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS The Tribunes continued their "did it to 'em," hitting a short averaging 26 points a game," winning ways, tripping Erie CC on jumper with five seconds left. Shapiro said, "and they have a a shot by Rick Seever with 5 Robbie Murphy led the Tribunes former MCC player. Jim Norton. I Skiing For Credit I seconds left to beat last year's with 22 points, while Bob Woody It should be a good game." Region 3 Champs, 77-75, in Erie. found the nets for 21. Rick Seever, | DETAILS: ( "The game went okay," said starting for the first time had 15, By Bob Barone Coach Murph Shapiro. "We were as did Tony Douglas, who also had 1 Where—Bristol Mt. 1 down by five at halftime, never out 15 rebounds. Bobby Jo Blakely. | Who—First 200 | of the game." who started in the place of injured After numerous ties in the early Dan Schrader. scored 4 points. BOX SCORE 1 MCC Students 1 stages of the game, Erie gradually Alexandrier led Erie with 23 built up a lead, but everytime they points, while Dudley and Sterling MCC threatened to break the game also were in double figures with 19 FG FT FTA TP I Cost—$50 for 12 lessons § open. Robbie Murphy or Robert and 16 points respecively. Blakely 2 0 0 4 Woody would bring the Tribunes Today. Thursday. December 7. Douglas 5 5 9 15 | and lift ticket for | back. MCC travels to Cobleskill Agr. & Murphy 11 0 0 22 The Tribunes tied the game at Tech! It is the first conference Seever 7 1 3 15 | remainder of the evening § 75. "Robbie had a layup. and their game of the year. Woody 9 3 5 21 center Dudly. blocked it and was "They're good this year," says 34 9 17 77 I Organizational Meeting | called for goal-tending," Coach Coach Shapiro, "We beat them last described the play. year 98-95 and they're better | COLLEGE HOUR | "Erie had the ball and worked it because of recruits." into Dudley, the big center. He Saturday, the 9th. MCC plays Erie FG FT FTA TP 1 Thursday, Dec. 14th I missed a shot and we got the host to Delhi Agr. & Tech. rebound. We held it for awhile, and "They are always tough, though Alexander 8 7 8 23 | Room 10-100 J tried to set up Robbie (Murphy), they were down last year. They're Dudley 8 3 3 19 but Rick saw an opening. He knew another team that recruited well," Sterling 7 2 4 16 | APPLICATIONS | just what he wanted to do, and he added Coach. O'Brien 3 0 0 6 | at Student Association Desk f did it." Wednesday. December 13, the Zirnhold 2 3 5 7 "Do it" and "Do it to 'em" are Tribunes are home versus Glupa 10 0 2 1 also Rooms 10-106, 133, 134 | becoming popular phrases around Fingerlakes CC. Szymonski 10 0 2 the gym. And. by definition. Seever "John Wilber. a guard, is 30 15 20 75