How We Spent Your Money by Tod Porter Van Will Wait for 10 Minutes for on October 18, 19, and 20, Latecomers

Home , Loving and Free, Tumbleweed Connection

"Respect All, Fear None' We Listen'

VOLUME 13 - NUMBER 9 THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 31, 1974 SA Workshop '74 or, How We Spent Your Money by Tod Porter van will wait for 10 minutes for On October 18, 19, and 20, latecomers. the Student Association held a 2:30-4:00-The bus ride was high- workshop at the Williamsville lighted by two chinese-fire drills, Inn, in Williamsville (a suburb blaring radios, lots of talking, of Buffalo). Forty-five people and a little singing. from all branches of the Student 4:00-We've arrived at the Inn. Association (Senate, President, The building is brick with small Coordinators, Student Associ- shops and businesses surrounding ation Program Board, Media, it. The rooms each have a bath- and some clubs and organi- room, television, and two double zations) attended. The Workshop beds. There will be two people was planned by a Workshop per room. Steering Committee consisting 4:53-The advisors hand our note- of: Reginald Wade, Sam Knep- books, pens, and worksheets. par, Gary Clark, Cynthia Elliot, 5:05-The van finally arrives; it and Alic McMahon. Mr. Larry had taken a wrong turn. The Feasel, Mr. Dick Degus, and Mr. group is now working on learning Greg Forrest were the advisors. everyone else's names. The Workshop cost $2000. The 6:20-7:10-Dinner. following is a chronilogical re- 7:10-11:00 - The group thought port on the main activities of up roles for each branch of the the weekend. Student Association, individually FRIDAY and then got into groups of 1:30 pm-The bus was supposed eight. The groups chose the four to have left by now. Scott Beach- most important roles from the ner, Senate Chairman, has just individual lists, and then each told me that there is a short eight-man group presented their in the electrical system of the list of roles to the entire group. bus and it will be from five min- ll:(X)-12:00-Had an informal ses- Several members of the S.A. listen to a discussion on leadership at the S.A. Workshop, held in utes to an hour late. sion with drinks and snacks. Williamsville, N.Y. Photo by Charles Porressa. 2:30-The bus is ready to go. The After 12:00-People are walking between rooms, talking and Senate Move Near? watching TV. SATURDAY 7:()0-8:00-Breakfast. Phil Feldman, MCC A dm an, Passes 9:30-There is supposed to be a On Friday, October 25, Mr. Philip Feldman, Director of Impeachment meeting now but something is Publicity and Public Relations of Monroe Community College holding it up. passed away due to a heart attack suffered in his home at 121 9:5()-Mr. Larry Feasel has an- Victoria Drive, Brighton. He was 46 years old. Of Fitzgibbon nounced that the Senate is meet- He joined the college in January, 1971 and was the first per- ing with Gary Clark, John son ever to serve in the newly created position. Wyand, and Ken Fitzgibbon. Feldman had been active in newspaper work on several The last three left the Work- levels. He had served 5 years as city editor for the Canandaigua Possible? shop at 11:30 to go to a Gama by Jim Landers Daily Messenger and 12 years as a reporter for the Rochester Chi party. They had been told Times Union. In 1965 he received an award from the American A situation has arisen in the on Thursday that if they went Political Science Association for a series of articles on crowded student government that is rem- to the party they couldn't come school conditions in the surrounding area. iniscent of the unprecedented im- back. They were also called per- Mr. Feldman was a native of Brooklyn, a graduate of the peachment action of the past son-to-person at the party and University of Missouri School of Journalism and had recently year. According to a highly told not to come back. They received a Master of Education degree from Brockport. placed official source in the S.A. arrived back in Williamsville at He was also active in community affairs, having served as Government the Senate has about 5:00 A.M. today. Dave Commissioner of the Brighton Little League, a member of the drawn up an Impeachment ar- Hampston also left last night. Board of Directors of Temple Beth El, and a member of the ticle charging S. A. President He went to a concert. Phil Feldman Board of Directors of Monroe Community Hospital. In addition, Ken Fitzgibbon with incompe- 9:55-The Senate has refused to he was a member of the Newspaper Guild, the University Club tence and negligence of duty. act, letting the Steering Com- The Staff of the and the Masons. In order for an article of im- mittee's decision stand. All four Over the last three years, Phil had become a fixture at MCC. peachment to be recognized it will go home. M.D. wish to Sometimes controversial, often overworked, but always cheerful, must be signed by a majority 9:55-12:45-The group heard a he gave freely of his time and talents whenever the occasion of Senators. This document has lecture on decision-making by express their demanded. One of the high points of an MD in-service work- been signed by several Senators Mr. Feasel. We then split into shop last Christmas vacation was a presentation by Feldman on according to our source. groups of eight again and did a deepest news writing. The resolution was described decision-making exercise. He leave his wife Phyllis, two sons Richard and Charles; his as insufficient by Senate Chair- 12:45-2:00-Ate lunch and relaxed. sympathy to parents Mildred and Samuel Feldman of Brooklyn; and a sister man Scott Beachner, who said, 2:00-3:45-The group heard a lec- Mrs. Lenore Krohn of San Diego, California. "There is no movement at this ture on internal dynamics by the Feldman Those wishing may contribute to the LeRoy V. Good Memor- time." Mr. Degus, then split into eight- ial Scholarship Fund of Monroe Community College or the A president can be removed man groups again and did more family. American Heart Association. by a student referendum or a (Continued on page 2) three-quarters vote of the senate once • it has been recognized. Senator Pete Scott's response Faculty Notes when asked his opinion was an emphatic shrug. Senator Marc Bruce Brown Listed in "Who's Who" C&K Deadline Near McCrossen had ^'no comment." Bruce Brown of 5 N. Goodman St., Monroe Community KenFitzgibbon's comment was CABBAGES AND KINGS, MCC's literary and visual art College assistant' professor of art, has been listed in three recent that the Senate should "Cut the magazine needs your creative works of mastery. HURRY! The volumes: International Biographies of Art; Who's Who in the Bullshit arid get back to work." deadline is soon approaching—submissions will be accepted un- East; and American Printmakers, 1974. Officially he said the Senate has til November 12th. nothing on him and that there Brown came to MCC in 1968. He has a B.F.A. and an Works of art (paintings, photography, prints, sculptures, ect.) was no "prescribed perform- M.F.A. from the Tyler School of Art of Temple University. A should be submitted to room 4-106 (coffee room). Literary pieces ance" for a president. nationally known sculptor and painter, his work has been (prose, poetry, short stories, essays, etc.) can be deposited in shown in exhibits all over the country and abroad. Among the When asked how he could the yellow box marked "Cabbages and Kings" located adjacent most recent were a one-man show at Louisiana State Univer- to the Student Activities Desk. justify leaving the S.A. Work- sity and an exhibit at the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation continued on page 3) in London, England. PAGE TWO THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 31, 1974

But I'm straying. Studies into Commentary the effect of grass on the mind have shown that it influences the ability to transfer information SA Workshop a Success from short term to long term c memory. This seems to reverse The goals of the Workshop were, in a sheet handed out to Letters itself when use is discontinued. all the participants states that the goals are to: Birth Problems Evident Develop a better understanding in terms of: me as a person; To The Finally there is evidence that me in relation to other people; and me in my position in rela- points to problems of sexual na- tion to other people in their position within the Student Asso- ture for male users and for preg- ciation structure. nant women who give birth to Role definition relative to the particular facets of the Student male babies. There have been Association in terms of how roles differ and are complimentary. two studies done to present, Identification of the characteristics and needs of the student that have presented similar re- body at Monroe Community College and how such characteris- sults. They have shown that in tics help program development. To Smoke or Not to Smoke men who use marijuana there is Arrive at opportunities for implementation of cooperative pro- a reduction in the amount of the gramming by various interest groups at Monroe Community hormone testosterone. This hor- College. mone is responsible for the pro- Provide an opportunity for increased development of commu- duction of many of the sexual nications and organizational skills among the participants. The Debate Continues characteristics of men, facial hair I feel that the Steering Committee, advisors, and the group for one and for the production as a whole did their best to try and reach those goals and were and morality of sperm for anoth- in many ways successful. I think that the real question now is In the last two issues of the makes the user unproductive and er. It is feared that in the un- whether or- not the students at the Workshop will use the know- MD there has been an article devoid of motivation. The studies born males this will result in ledge they gained or simply go to their old ways of doing things. on the use of marijuana, followed to date still are being evaluated damage due to~ incomplete devel- The true measure of success for this Workshop is when the clubs by a letter to the editor and the for possible bias by the researchers opment due to marijuana use by have more participation and are better organized; when the reply to that letter. The contro- themselves. the mother. Again this seems to Senate is even more sensitive to the needs of the student body; versy revolves around the gross But there are more tests to be reverse itself upon discontinua- and when the media reports even more accurately and object- misrepesentation of the facts. considered. They show the good tion of the drug. ively. For the moment the jury is still out. Jim Landers of the MD staff possibility that the chronic user To Smoke or Not to Smoke Tod Porter stands the chance of damage to would have us all overlook the There' it is. The studies men- Senate Meeting research done on grass and con- leukocytic (White blood cells) tioned here have been done at sider only the legal aspects of the chromosomes. This results in low- universities and medical schools individual to smoke or not to ering the body's ability to resist and carried on by scientists and smoke. But that really isn't fair disease. doctors. There are those who OK Pub Band Weekly to all the people who have not Legal and/ or Unfair would have us ignore the pos- By Tod Porter Annette Barberi cast the lone made up their minds on this very Mr. Landers stated that mari- sibility that grass might be harm- dissenting vote. Senators Regi- sensitive subject. juana has a pacifying effect on ful to the human body. Whether This week the Student Senate nald Wade and Barb Guardia people. That is far from being Before 1969 there was no re- it is or isn't may not be totally gave the Pub committee, $2000 abstained. 100% true. For some individuals search being done with mari- proven. But it stands to reason so that it could have a band in it produces anxiety and nervous- The motion designed to add juana that was considered cre- that like all drugs, there cart be the Pub weekly on Thursday ness. Whether this due to the incentive to student ticket sales dible. At that time the govern- side effects detrimental to human (instead of biweekly), for the rest drug or fear of legal reprisal is for the Bankers Trust Thanks- ment began the growth and dis- beings. of the academic year 1974-'75. not known. The laws that are in giving Basketball Tourney, Nov. tribution of controlled quality It would benefit us all to look The proposal passed unanimous- existence are grossly unfair; that 29 and 30, included that tuition grass. Since that time a great at the advice of others. The ad- ly. Other highlights included: a is known. But that does not give for one semester be paid to the deal of research has been done on vice can be ignored if one so report on the October Workshop the legal right to smoke grass. student that sells the most tickets many facets of how the effects of desires, or it can be taken as held near Buffalo from the 17th That right must come from those and $100 to the runner-up. It the drug work on the human possible at least. Either way it to the 19th of October; a motion who make the laws. If the laws was pointed out that Bankers body. It is true that some studies doesn't hurt to stop and think to finance a Free Theater Club need changing then it is up to Trust pays the costs of the tour- have contradicted each other in for a minute. play, "The Night Thoreau Spent the people to elect people to of- ney and that the total proceeds their results. The best example of in Jail" a motion designed to fice who want to change the law. by Bob Janson from ticket sales goes for the this is the idea that marijuana add incentive to student ticket MCC Scholarship Fund. The sales of the Banker's Trust Tourn- motion was tabled until next ament; and the possibility of week because of questionable le- My Turn having a legal advice service on gality. campus. Student Association President Mr. Dick Degas said that a Ken Fitzgibbon said that a com- summary on the workshop would mittee was going to talk with SA Workshop: Some Problems be ready in a couple of weeks. the Monroe County Bar Associ- He stated that the report would ation about the possibility and contain the evaluations of the the cost of having a legal advice by Jim Landers would stay for the entire pro- Otherwise, the weekend was gram. A problem arose Friday very successful. Some new ideas participants and the major points service on campus. The commit- of the discussions by the group. tee consists of Reginald Wade, Your Student Association, or night when three key student gov- were developed and solutions to He added that he felt that it Scott Beachner, Ken Fitzgibbon, at least part of it, was hard at ernment figures left early to go to some of our major problems had been one of the better work- Dave Dornford, Dave Kiash, and work the weekend before last at the Gamma Chi Party in Roch- were proposed . Most of those shops in the past couple of years. Dana McLymond. the workshop in Williamsville, ester. These were: Ken Fitzgib- who attended felt that the stu- bon, SA President ;JohnWyand, dents didn't know enought about The play will run from Dec. All the Senators were present N. Y., right outside of Buffalo. 11th to the 14th. The Senate It was arranged by the SAPB. SAPB Chairman; and Gary their student government or the except Mark Sampson who later Clark, Director of Clubs and activities and events which they voted to give the Free Theater stated that he had to go to work and its faculty advisors and was Club $703 for the play. Senator held at the Williamsville Inn from Organizations. provide. The Senate and Coor- early. 4:00 Friday to 3:00 Saturday. It is an atrocity that the elected dinators are beginning to take All of the Senators as well as the President of the student body action on an Academic Program S. A. President were supposed to would discard his responsibility to Day in which each program attend. Representatives of the to the students to go to a frat would have a day to have in- SAPB, WMCC, Monroe Doc- party. Admonitions are extended formational displays on a given STAFF trine, various clubs and organi- to Clark and Wyand also. Dave day of the week, and one each zations and the Student Coordi- Hampson, Chairman of the Con- week. For example: every Fri- Editor-in-Chief George F. Haefner, Jr. nators also attended. One senator cert Committee also left early day, a different program. The Advisor CharlesR. Salamone could not come for understand- Friday night to see Stevie Won- Senate is continuing discussion Business Manager Karen Lippa able person al reasons, and der in Buffalo, and was not al- of other concrete plans. Copy Editor pat La Rue another, Jim Sweeney who is allowed back into the workshop. This years student government Features Editor John Wrubleski so president of Gamma Chi, de- "Sorry, Dave, but rules are has the capability to produce a Layout Gary Dembski, Jeannette Di Cesare, cided not to come because of a rules", was the general feeling. better student life here at MCC Cathy Gaudette frat party Friday night. It was The Gamma Chi members were and we have made a start. Now Fine Arts Eileen Kirchoff, ed.; Eva Lanyi decided by the Workshop' Com- called very early Saturday morn- to see if the new ideas will be Graphics Ed Hettig, ed.; Elton Sessions, mittee that all those attending ing and told not to return. effectively implemented. Jamie Livergood Photography Broderick Walker, ed.; Jerry Serafine, Ed Hettig, Pat Carlino, Mike Greenlar, Mark Sampson News Co-editors, Karen Brandel/Jim Landers, How We Spent Your Money (Continued from page 1) Marie Sirianni, Sandy Tobey, Jerry Melville Sports Becky Stedman, ed.; Barb Dean, Jan exercises. fee house, while a few are still proposals. The proposals in- Taylor, Mike Skivington, Bob Whitbeck, Scott Justice, 3:45-4:30-Free time. Most people here at the Inn. cluded: a malt shop, a Student P. J. Alibastro either rest or take showers. Association super-fair, a shuffle Student Government Reporter Tod Porter 4:30-6:30-Got into eight man SUNDAY bus commutor system, a FELA Typists Cathy Gaudette., Jean Knauf, Sandy groups for the last time today and Club day, and a committee set Felice, LuAnn Spoto made up programs for an imag- 7:00-9:30-A few people go to up to advise people on how to Publicity Sarah Crawford, Donna Bagley, Molly inary community college similar Mass. Breakfast is available. set up new clubs. McCann, Margaret Effinger to MCC. 10:00-12:45-The group was 12:50-l:45-Packed and ate lunch 6:30-7:12-A11 groups got together broken up into eight-man groups l:45-2:30-Each individual filled The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily and presented their programs. for the last time. Each group out an evaluation of the Work- those of the Administration. Student Body, or Faculty- All 7:12-8:00-Ate dinner. tried to think up new specific shop. letters to the Editor must be typed and signed, but name After 8:00-The group split up. programs that the Student As- 2:30-4:00-The bus ride home is will be withheld upon request. The Monroe Doctrine is Some went to a party at Buffalo sociation could try back on cam- a little quieter but there was some published weekly by the Student of Monroe Community University, some went out bar- pus. The groups then got to- singing and a radio played in College, 1000 E. Henrietta Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 14623. hopping, still others visited a cof- gether again and presented their the back. OCTOBER 31, 1974 THE MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE THREE Health Services Wants You to Know A car is a necessity, a luxury, a potential killer. That's right. In the age group of 16-25 years, auto accidents rank the #1 killer! Health Services sees the results of injuries caused by auto accidents and for that reason, we would like to call, your attention to some common sense rules: 1. Have your car maintenance checked frequently; 2. Avoid tailgating; 3. Make sure your vision is unobstructed—windshields free of ice, books, clutter; 4. Know what to do in case of skidding and/or brake fail- ure; and 5. Keep speed relative to road conditions; 6. Do not drink and drive. "IS FLU BUGGIN' YOU? " Excerpts from Sunday 10/12/74 Democrat & Chronicle: Flu "visits every winter . . . and there's not much you can do about it. Immunity from one form doesn't guarantee immunity from others . . . Influenza is a viral infection of the upper respiratory tract." The disease is seasonal because ". . . we go indorrs when the temperature drops. When people are enclosed they breathe each others' organisms. So the flu tends to spread like the common cold.'' . . . The onset of flu is sudden; you have atemperature S.A. Senator Ray Nichols confers with State Assemblyman Tom Frey at the "How to Get In- and aches occur in the msucles and joints. . .The onset of a volved In Politics" seminar. Photo by Broderick Walker. cold is slow. . .You feel headachey and there's nasal discharge . . .Flu lasts three to five days. . .A cold lasts about a week." Treatment: bed rest, aspirin, and drink fluids to reduce fever. Vaccine is recommended for "chronicall ill" people and others Frey on Politics: Get Involved who come in contact with large groups. Ray asked Mr. Frey exactly From your nurses: Mrs. Hose, itics is relatively easy. First, di- by Jerry Serafine rectly, by employment in a gov- what the rewards are in getting Mrs. Copeland into politics? Whan an individual Mrs. Schlachter ernment organization. But if one On Thursday, October 24, can attain fro m it? Frey said •Mrs. Tabone wants to get involved in the day MCC was lucky enough to have to day issues and decisions of a that it is mostly up to the per- Assemblyman Thomas Frey here policy making body, you have son what their outlook on life to speak to the students on the to play partisan politics, this is the is and what they feel is worth- SA Government role of the undergraduate in most effective way to stand on an while. He said, as far as money, government. However in keeping issue; get in a party. Depending don't expect much. Politics is Impeachment? Sets Gripe Session with the students' good record of on where you live, the chances a way of getting in on what is You are invited to the Student not taking advantage of a good that your district needs your help happening in the world every (Continued from page 1) Association Rap Session on thing, nobody showed up. If you are very good. day and being a part of it. Monday, Nov. 4, in Room 6- want to embarress a good speak- Frey went on to explain that In closing, Frey said that pol- shop, he said that he had only 308, at College Hour, 12-1. er, have him-her come to MCC when a person gets into politics, itics is a way to better fullfill asked for five hours to attend The purpose of the session to speak. Fortunately, WMCC he shouldn't exp«ct a lot of yourself personally and to get something that was personally is for the Student Association came to the rescue and aired a glory or money for his efforts, satisfaction for yourself and important to him, that being Government to hear any com- live interview done by Ray Nich- but that the biggest reward is others. the Gamma Chi party Friday ments, complaints, questions or ols with Mr. Frey. a sense of accomplishment. Gov- If you think you might be in- night. editorials you might have. We In general, Mr. Frey spoke on ernment involves a lot of foot- terested in getting involved in all are members of the Student the importance of student partici- work; a lot of hard legging politics, or possibly helping in When asked if he had enough Association by paying a Student pation and knowledge of govern- around. Mechanically, getting some way, go to the Senate of- support in the Senatq to prevent Activities fee. The Student As- ment as a responsibility and a ne- involved is just a matter of get- fice ans see Ray Nichols. He'll impeachment he stated, "I don't sociation government exists for cessity if we are to become future ting on the phone, finding out be glad to give you some info on know." you to protect your rights and in- leaders. Ray Nichols, Student who the local representatives are getting started. All in all it sounds terests on campus not only as a Senator", then asked Mr. Frey and contacting them. Most of very interesting, and it could be student but as an individual. By how a student can become in- these organizations are hard up very beneficial to you. But the 1'hc issue is not dead how- letting us know what you want, volved in government; who to for workers; they are not going MCC apathy prevails again. ever, a reliable source said that and are dissatisfied with, it will talk to, where to go; basically to refuse anybody, they are more Otherwise more people would a new resolution is being drawn help us to better represent your how to get started. than willing to get them in- have taken the time to see Mr. up. needs. Frey stated that getting in pol- volved and working. Frey and hear him speak.

it)

sponsored by MCCESSA - Dream of Reason band

day op the jackal novemBCR 6 Wednesday little theatRe 3 pm and 8-.30 pm WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6 7-11 pm PAGE FOUR THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 31, 1974

1. j. kelsey Did you ever try to imagine what life would be like without music? Parties would seem like wakes and parades like funeral processions. There would be no concerts or musical shows. There would be no music to dance, or study, or romance to. Lovers couldn't turn to each other and say "they're playing our song". You couldn't strum on a guitar, play the piano, or even sing in the shower. Sounds pretty dull, doesn't it. So why not put more music in your life and get involved in music here at MCC. From hard rock to classical, whatever you like, you'll find it at the MCC music department. COFFEE HOUSE

This student is studying "English" in a not-so- traditional way in the Billard Room. Photo by WINE & CHEESE Mike Greenlar. Would-Be Pool Sharks: Billiards Await You by Becky Stedman able to come during the after- other doller. Steve initiated the If I had been astute and ob- noons. The room is never empty 'ladies hour' along with the idea servant the fact that MCC has (it averages 150-225 people a of an MCC billiard tournament. a billiard room, with ten tables, day) thus rpoviding a great way The tournament is scheduled FORUM EAST (AMF), complete with ebery- to meet people while having a for the first week of November thing a shark sould want, would lot of fun. and sgould prove to be quite not have escaped me. But it Some of the room's frequent an entertaining event. Players NOVEMBER 8 did. Therefore, for others like visitors are (it stands to reason) are to be placed randonly the me (who is generally in a stu- the better players, i.e. Peter first round of elimination, with 9 pm -1145 pm por) or who didn't read their Schoen, Gray Gratsner, Steve the field being narrowed to four handbooks (all it has in it are Albaranes, Mike Horn, Gail players who will receive a tro- parking regulations, right?) here Masseter and MikeCichon. Girls phy or gift certificate equivalent it is—We have a billiard room! are not banned from the billiard to 1st place valued at $25. There It is located just down the room; indeed there will be a new was some dispute as to the a- hall past the stairs to the cafe- 'ladies hour' where the female mount to be awarded and the teria, turn right at the :nd (by members of Mcc can shoot at registration fee. The fee was origi- now you can hear the clicking half price. Nor are the handi- nally $2.00 with 1st place worth of billiard balls) and it's room capped students. Leb Strom plays $50. This was thought to be, 3-138. The next time you start very well from his wheelchair however, a higher-price than the to lunch, instead of stuffing your and is a frequent patron. He is Student Association ethically felt face at the cafeteria, just con- just another hussler (beating a was proper for a college level tinue down the hall and enjoy a good majority of his opponents) tournament. The fee was then game of pool at a very reason- and enjoys the room like every- lowered to $1.00. There should able price (which is consider- one who comes in. be some very exciting action ably cheaper than a regular pool The room has a pleasant, down at the billiard room, so hall). Prices are: 75c per hour friendly air which is sometimes drop by and watcn a while. for one person (per table); $1.10 hard to find these days. It's To better illustrate the feeling per hour for two people (per made that much more pleasant of students about the room some table); $1.40 per hour for three by the management of student- people were asked how they people (per table); $1.60 per proprietor, Steve Fess. Steve is liked the room in general. Here hour for four people (per table). one of those rare people who is is what they said: It's cheaper with more people, always cheerful, emjoys helping Charles Trapani — It's all so bring a friend or two (or people and has a genuine enthus- right! Lots cheaper, good man- three). The room is open 9:00- iasm for the game. He is one of agement and it's complete—got 9:00 and if you have your MCC the main reasons that the room about everything." I.D. card, you too can become is such a warm, comfortable David Lukasiewicz—"I like it. a pool-alcholic. Even if you can't place. He tries his best to make I like coming in here—that's shoot very well (or not at all) everyone feel welcome (which he why I come in here all the time." there is always someone there does superbly) attempting to Peter Schoen—"Very good. who can teach you. The hours learn regular customers by their Nice atmosphere, good music, are very busy times, there- name. When you walk in, you tables, are nice. I like it a lot." fore it is a much more enjoy- feel refreshingly unlike just an- Need I say more?

Sutton Ski Trip

January 5-11 1975

Sutton, Quebec Canada

$100 to 115

$10 deposit required

room for 100 MCC students

(for detailed information f>hni> Weekly band in the Pub program debuts with the electric sounds of "Maria". Photo by Brod- see our What's Happening Page) erick Walker. OCTOBER 31, 1974 THE MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE FIVE John Lennon Walls and Bridges

by Mark Sampson authored with Harry Nillson, and "You're gonna wish that you Sooner or later everyone begins proves that John should not were never born." to write about himself. Since the write with him "#9 Dream" has Kiki Dee, "love And Free" breakup of the Beatles, John Len- no relationship to "Revolution I do not have space to comment on the rest of the songs, but suf- by Steve Wendell non has written about his own #9" or this world either, although head almost exclusively. Some- in the production there is a re- fice it to say that while this album Kiki Dee; "Love And Free,"/Rocket/MCA-395 times it is absolutely brilliant, as semblance to some of George is far from perfect, it is always Kiki Dee is truly "Loving and Free." This album is not in in "John Lennon/Plastic Ono Harrison's work. interesting, and certainly an im- the style of the run-of-the-mill female vocalist, either. Too Band." Sometimes it is incredibly "Steel and Glass' is probably provement over'' Mind Games.'' many people, especially the ones produced by other artists, bad ('Some Time' in New York). the real standout track with an Perhaps the real key lies on the are repetitious of that artist and that facet ends up being the "Walls and Bridges" falls be- opening like "Working Class album cover, which on a fold- downfall of their work. tween. Hero" and an ominous melody over shows John's face changing Elton John is really amazing. He is one of the many people This album, not surprisingly like "How do you Sleep?" It is from a half-grin and wearing five to go to superstardom in the period of approximately 18 months. in view of John's constant hastles a violent attack aimed at Allen pairs of glasses to John smiling, Since "Tumbleweed Connection," he has become one of the with the US Government is about Klien, the man who controlled and sticking his tongue. And he hottest things in the history of the recording industry. I see this survival and desperation. The the Beatles' finances and caused should start writing with Paul is in the near future for Kiki Dee. The album, partly an Elton single "Whatever Gets You thru all four to sue everyone in sight. McCartney again. John production, is one of the most complete pieces of record- the Night'' is typical of the musi- ing genius I think since an album such as "Tommy," or cal styles and ideas on the album- "Tapestry." By a production of recording genius, I mean a pro- mostly regae-influenced rock-n- ject that is written, produced and performed in an excellent roll with horns and occasional fashion. strings. "What You Got" is the Elton John has done something here that has happened to a only real rocker on the album, few major artists in progressive music in the past. This is in the with simple, but effective lyrics. same genere as what David Bowie did for Mott the Hoople, or "Well it's Saturday night and I what Peter Townshend did for Eric Clapton. He has brought just gotta rip it up. Well it's someone back and in my opinion to the height of superstardom. Sunday morning and I just gotta The title track is a soft ballad which sort of gives the listener give it up. the idea the album is going to be fairly mellow throughout. "Old Dirt Road" is"the only As you can see this is not the case. The LP contains many dif- really boring cut. It was co- ferent types of music. Kiki sings folk ballads, rockers, blues .numbers and even tunes that have classical aspects to them. Elton John's backup band featured throughout the album, and is mainly recognizable on his two tunes, "Lonnie & Josie," The M.D. and "Supercool." The second, in my opinion, being the strong- est cut on the album. The song "Amoureuse" was a big hit in England, as one would probably expect when listening to Needs YOU her interpretations of this quaint little ballad. Well Bear, Us that time of year again, One thing that is truly noticeable about the album and is Stop In a real shot in the arm for the positive side, is the arrangement. Mostly the arrangements by Elton John and Kiki are brilliant SUBMIT: Cabbages & Kings and at times, devastating. Anytime My favorite track on the album is definitely "You Put Something Better Inside of Me", because I think Kiki really sings this one from somewhere down deep inside. It is kind of sexy the way she begins the song and you listen on further with, in my case, a dose of sheer amazement. One thing surely not to miss is Elton John's 1974 tour. As you can probably guess by now The Kiki Dee Band will be the opening act. I've never seen Kiki on stage, but after hearing "Loving & Free," I think I'm ready. I hope you will be too. I also think I'm in love . . . again.

S.A.P.B. COFFEE HOUSE PRFSFNTS

John Teleska November 14 NOV. 4 10

Thursday 12 to 2p.m. MONDAY^ TUESDAY 10 AM ^2 PM Forum West WEDNESDAY 9 AM ^2 PM (located above cafeteria) N00N^°2 PM Free Coffee THURSDAY FRIDAY 9 AM ^ 1 PM PAGE SIX THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 31, 1974 Fall Ball Proposal Passed on to State Season Over: Champions Assembly; County Legislature Crowned Team #3 managers Mike La- Approves Pool for MCC seer and Dave Bianchi took their by Sandy Tobcy intrasquad team to the Fall Ball Championship on Thursday Oct. A pool has been long in coming for MCC. As far back as 10 by handing Team #4 their 1966 Coach Hal Roche and other interested individuals met with 4th loss of the season. (Both the architects to design a pool to fit our needs. They came up teams were tied going into the with a $600,000 pool. However, it got voted down and the idea final game with 5 wins and 3 never really caught fire again until last year. Coach Roche feels losses). that the student and faculty involvement was the financial force Team #4 managers Doug Lamb which started the issue moving again. and Bob Kuhn took the loss Since cost has risen since 1966, Coach Roche had to meet hard, each felt that they had with the architect again to try to cut down the cost of the pool. the best team but got beat on A lot of time and money was spent redesigning it. The pool some bad breaks. Both teams budget, now $2,000,000, was approved by the county legislature were tied at the end of the first on Monday. Now it must pass through the state legislature in ginning 1 to 1, but Team #3 Albany. If it doesn't get voted down, we should be swimming went ahead on Dave Bianchi's in our pool in the fall. double to score Al Edwards in Pool Location the second inning. Again in the Fall Ball Team #4 (Back L-R) Mike Lanseer, Rick Haak, Ron The pool would be located off the locker room. It has been 5th Jack Hucko's single scored Mazzanoppi, Dave Bianchi (front L-R) Don Collichio, Bernie expertly coordinated as to acoustics, lighting and size. It will Bianchi and Don Collichio scored Gardner, Rick Benjamin. Photo by Broderick Walker. have two diving boards and a spectator gallery. There will be on an error to take the game out enough room to hold swim meets and sectionals here. of reach. Fall Ball Final Standings Besides serving as a recreational pasttime, the pool would be Final score: Team #3 6, Team used for swimming practices which would save the time and con- #4, 3; Winning pitcher Rich Hucko, Bernie Gardner, Rick Team #2—3 wins, 6 losses, Tied fusion of going to RIT or other places as they are now doing. Haak, losing pitcher Steve Sa- Benjamin, Don Collichio, Ron for 3rd. There would of course be all levels of swim classes available as lerno. Haak struck out 9. Dennis Mazzaroppi, Rich Haak, Al Ed- The Intra-College scrimmage well as certain times for recreational swimming. More import- Synder was the big noise for wards, Brian McNamara, Dan type contests against four and two ant, the pool would benefit the handicapped, it would also Team #4 scoring 2 runs and Sassone, and Mark Campbell. year colleges also proved very benefit the police science students who arc required to take hitting a triple and Jim DelRe successful again this fall. The swimming. The whole community could use the pool as well as hit a homerun in the losing Fall Ball Team Standing team finished with a 9-5-1 record, students, faculty and alumni. During the summer different or- cause. Team #3 — 6 wins, 3 losses, highlighted by Rich Haak's NO ganizations would be allowed to utilize it. It would also create Members of the winning team: champions; Team #4 — 5 wins, HIT, NO RUN 2-0 performance more jobs for students. Mike Laseer, captain; Dave 4 losses, 2nd place; Team #1 against Eisenhower College on The vote doesn't come up in the state legislature until after Bianchi, Co. Greg Rath, Jack —3 wins, 6 losses, Tied for 3rd; Sept. 29. the new year, but we'll keep you informed. Aphrodisiacs The STP of Sex grew mustaches and tried out for Unfortunately, the hospital test- j by John Wrubleski the Green Bay Packers. ing was primarily performed on j What is an Aphrodisiac? Scientifically speaking, the rats. Rumor dictates that these I (AFRO-DEZZY-YAC) Could it ways in which the brain and rats staged repeated sexual at- be a new brand of pickled Asian glands function, or cease to func- tacks on lab assistants at the j ice-cream? Sounds like one of tion, affect a person's normal sex M & J Clinic (sodomy?). those dynamite yauaging social urges and his ability to perform L-dopa for Monkeys ' diseases. "Ameil and the Aphro- successfully as a mate. If an old- Although PCPA and 1-dopa j disiacs" might be the number one timer's musket gets rusty and were also used in tests with mon- ' rock'n'roll band of the future! won't fire, the condition prov- keys and rabbits, and with sim- I Sorry gang, but Webster defines ably is a physical one and he need ilar results, the AMA has been Aphrodisiac as any agent arous- not worry that he is no longer a quoted; "It is~by mo means an I ing or increasing sexual desire. Another well known sexual offered as means of getting your man. established therapeutic sexual : The search for something to "turn on" was a substance called pole in a verticle position. Pot and Drugs Not Stimulating agent but does cause certain side "turn on" a man (or woman) hippomanes which Virgil (the By the 20th century, Wilhelm It's not only the older men effects and is presently indicated when he can't muster up the mus- poet) indicated was a bitter virus Stekel had discovered that there nowadays whose linghams go for clinical use only in certain tard himself dates far back be- which flowed from the vulva of were psychic hormones and fer- limp. Since the beginning of the serious diseases under strict in- yond the days of Columbus. rutting mares. Other prepara- ments in the human body and drug culture among the young in vestigational control." (Amen!) Men, being the vain creatures tions contained pounded pepper his research brought forth a whole the last few years, they have The author suggests this they are, have tried everything mixed with nettle seed, onion, new catalog of chemicals and pre- found themselves without any month's Playboy or Penthouse for from horrendous herbs to the eggs, even (ugh) dead insects!!! parations to assist in sexual ful- sexual ammunitation. Contrary motivation as the beginning; ground horns of beasts to make Spicy Renaissance fillment below and above the to some recently published arti- Mad-dog 20-20 for release of in- them more potent (horney). Phil- The pith from a branch of a age of 40. These include (ready cles, researchers have found that hibitions as practical action; soft tres, foods and drinks that were pomegranate tree was believed to chemists?) ergotini, yohimbim, the Amphetamines, acid, and music and romantic lighting as supposed to perk up a sagging increase sexual wellbeing. The hydrastinae hydrochloride, stry- marijuana, to name a few, ARE positive direction; and lastly, a sexual desire have been tried with testicles of various animals, es- chnine sulphate, testanon, test- NOT sexually stimulating! They sexy woman to look at... the ulti- fervor for centuries but with little pecially the ass, an animal of acoids, neurophosphates and pi- may sharpen awareness but they mate aphrodisiac...the beginning • I or no real success. considerable amorous propensi- tuitary extracts. dull much of the brain. As for to an end!!! Among the more highly rated ties were a common addition to Don't Switch Hormones alcohol., well... if any red blodded plants that are supposed to give the impotent dietary. Horace Both male and female bodies American male has ever drank a Through the years, dead rise to men's egos and pubic writes of dried marrow and liver contain their respected sex hor- quart of Scotch in a short period appendages is the mandrake (a as being popular in his time as mones; in the male they are of time, and thinks he's super insects, intestines of , termed androgens, in the female, horney, either the guy is sick or fruit) which originally was refer- well as the intestines of birds, birds, fish, reptiles and red to in the Old Testament. fishes, reptiles, frogs and nail estrogens. Researchers have the Scotch is. Pythagoras himself, mentioned parings. The sperm of the deer placed the many male sex hor- Recent breakthrough in chemi- frogs, sparrows tongues, the mandrake in his writings was valued; also the penis of the mones in the female and vice cal-sexual research have brought probably because the root often wolf, hedgehog, musk and civet. versa. Aphrodisiactidy speaking about two drugs. These drugs and arsenic have bears resemblance to the human Mushrooms, birthworts, and in most cases, the sex urges were 1-dopa and PCPA apparently form and occasionally a likeness resins were mentioned during the diminished. Also add the fact that are the aphrodisiacs that men- been used by men and to the testes. When the fruit is Middle Ages. During the Renais- in the man , enlarged breast de- and a good many women-have eaten it has certain narcotic prop- sance, men were urged to eat velopment, loss of body hair, and sought in vain for centuries. Their women to enhance their higher pitched voices were no- discovery could put a red hot erties; its value as an aphrodi- stimulant pastry containing hon- sexual potency siac has been proclaimed through ey, ginger, syrup of vinegar, gar- ticed. The females gained weight, rifle in almost everybody's hands. the ages but with no scientific lic, toads, cinnamon, nutmeg, proof. And since it is related to sparrows' tongues and other tasty the deadly nightshade, too much entities. taken at one time can give a man Perfumes are suggested to en- more than an erection. It can hance the sexual act. Among turn him into a stiff altogether. more modern sexologists, Melvin All Nations Participate Lang devotes considerable space In other nations, roots and sim- to perfumes in his "Studies of ilar kinds were held in high Contemporary Sexual Behavior" esteem by dirty old men on the He refers to the Kama Sutra of make. The Japanese had the nin- "Vatsyayana" (got that?) where jin and the Chinese, theginsengi; it is stated that the perfect wo- the Greeks and Romans were man (the lotus women) has sweat heavy into the agent called sat- of the odor of musk. In the yrion; the Arabs swore on the "Ananga-Ranga", rice, myrrh, Torah that sahlcb was Kosher. and red sulphide of arsenic are OCTOBER 31, 1974 THE MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE SEVEN

Two More Victims Booters Eye Regional Title by Barb Dean, Bob Whitbeck, Larry Muio scored with Skiving- 4-1. The first goal was scored Mike Skivington ton picking up his second assist. by Andy Sekulski on a pass from On Oct. 22 Alfred Tech in- With 10 minutes left, Luis Torres Ozzie Goldsmith. After the half- . vaded college field sporting an received a pass from Steve Wil- time break MCC came out smok- undefeated record of 8-0-1 and son smashed through the goal- ing. with hopes of knocking off MCC's keeper and punched in the final The passwork was superb, es- r r own undefeated pitchman. An goal to close out the scoring. pecially that of Steve Crane, Luis Dave Brown, captain of this year's MCC Wrestling team, hopes excellent crowd was on hand to The 6-1 score was not a true Torres, and Horace Byfield. to do even better than last year's great record of 11-5-3. witness what was hoped to be indication of the closeness of the Mike Skivington notched the another Tribune victory. Alfred game. If it hadn't been for the second goal tipping in the re- Wrestlers Name Captain struck first with a goal 10 min- numerous saves by Meno Dro- bound of a shot by Byfield. Luca By Scott Justice year will be Dave's year." utes into the game. Andy So- gemseller and the heads up play Foresta and Byfield then com- bolewski got that back with a Captain of MCC's wrestling Dave accumulated 39 team of Jon Reisinger the score might bined for a perfect give and go team this year is Dave Brown, points for the 18-1 squad he was nice shot off a pass from Bobby have been different. As it was the situation allowing Foresta to pick Hipworth. Andy Sekulsi took over a 5 foot, 6 inch returning letter- on last season. This time around victory was costly as Horace'By- up a goal. Skivington rammed in man from Medina, New York. looks even better. the offense for the next few field was lost for the season due the fourth goal on a pass from minutes, his hustling resulted in Brown was 11-5-2 last season and Fans watching Brown wrestle to a knee injury. Mike Walker. The only goal by led the team in escapes with 16 can expect non-stop action. His 2 goals. The first came from a The Tribunes record now Colby came on a mix-up in setup pass by Mike Walker, and in 14 matches. knowledge of wrestling holds is stands at 12-0-1. They play one front of the MCC goal. "I feel Dave Brown is a cen- immediately apparent and he the other assist was credited to more home game, come out and MCC played sluggish in the Skivington. tral figure for our MCC team never stops moving. Dave Brown cheer them on as they protect beginning but came on strong as is an exciting wrestler, a dedi- In action during the second this year," commented coach their #1 national ranking. the game progressed. Scott Man- Mike Cronmiller regarding the cated athlete, and an experienced half, the offense began to open Top Plays in Cobleskill ning played outstanding in goal, veteran to college grappling. And up. Paul Mipworth the "English Business Administration student. On Saturday, Oct. 19 the Tri- Jon Reisinger and Steve Crane "He has a lot of leadership the rest of the Tribune mat team Striker", took a pass from Ozzic bunes traveled to Cobbleskill to handled the defense. Bob Hip- under his leadership is develop- Goldsmith walked over an Alfred qualities on and off the mat." play a game that easily could be worth, Vince Russo, and John Among Brown's victories last ing into a real powerful fight- dcfenseman and tingled the one of their best. They handily Gringer continued to play well ing machine. twines to make the score 4-1. year was one against the eventual beat a psyched up Tech team for the squad. regional champion, Ken Giles of MCC wrestling has always Morrisville. This year Brown is been an action sport, but this a top contender for a Region III year could be the best ever. With championship. "On the mat he Dave Brown's leadership and has developed a sense of smooth- example as captain and star ness and control," Continued wrestler, the Tribunes can ex- Cronmiller. "I believe that this pect the best. Cross-Country hit ram urn Is Begin This year the Cross Country Intramural Committee is pre- senting MCC's Annual Cross Country Event. All fraternities, sororities, clubs and independents are eligible. This event will be held NOVEMBER 7—THURSDAY, COL- LEGE HOUR (12-1). Everyone is to meet outside the gymna- sium near the faculty offices. There will be three divisions: independents, (men and women), clubs, fraternities and sororities. In order to compete, each club or organization must include at least five members on the application. The course will be a half mile for the women and a mile and a quarter for the men. All entries must be submitted no later than TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 at 1:00 p.m., Mr. Bell's Office (Rm. 10- 118). Trophies will be awarded to both independents and organizations. Luis Torres (#34) controls the ball in the 6-1 victory over Alfred A&T. Bob Hipworth (right) looks Please help us make this year's event one of the best! on. Canoe Racing (Detach) APPLICATION FOR INDEPENDENTS SPORTS CALENDAR Championships (Men and Women) Saturday, Nov. 2 Sub-regional Soccer Tournament. Here. 1 p.m. Held on Pond Name by Bob Whitbeck APPLICATION FOR CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS "Canoeists defy cold and take CROSS COUNTRY Name of Club, Organization to the water!" Name of President ; The college pond at MCC was Saturday, Nov. 2 Regional Cross Country Tournament. Participants Mohawk Valley C. C. the place to be on Oct. 21 during college hour as Mr. Roche's recreation classes sponsored Canoe Races. For those souls who braved the cold, even Skeet & Trap Shoof Set though it was beautiful out, there REMEMBER: Prepare in advance; dress appropriately for chang- was an exciting race to watch. ing weather conditions. Meet outside gym near faculty offices There will be a Skeet and Trap Open on Sat., Nov. 9 at 9 In a hard fought battle, Carl at 12:00 on Thursday, November 7th. a.m. entries close at 3 p.m. It will be held at the Rochester Husung and Dave Fredrich PLEASE RETURN APPLICATION TO MR. BELL'S OFFICE Brooks Gun Club; 6 Honeoy Falls Rd., Rochester. grabbed first place in the men's (10-118) BY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1 p.m. DEADLINE. double's division. Larry Garbett There will be two major events. The Team Collegiate (for and Jeno Wrage easily grabbed college students only) will consist of the 100 International Skeet, SWIM TEAM PRACTICE second. Over on the Women's SCHEDULE 4 members; 50 American Skeet, 5 members; 50 American Trap, scene, Sue Andresky and Sandy Hockey Club 5 members. Surette paddled off with their Beginning November 4 The Open Events, also open to college students, will be the title. Due to an excellent job by Starts Drills Mon. 7:30-9:30 100 International Skeet, 50 American Skeet, and 50 American the lifeguards, there were no Tues. 5:30-7:30 Henrietta Fairgrounds Rink-Fri. Trap. drownings. In fact, the only ones Wed. 5:30-7:30 12:15-2:15 Begins Fri., Nov. 1. Trophies will be awarded for each event, but no one individual who came close to getting wet Thurs. 5:30-7:30 can win more than one. were two of the lifeguards who Edgerton Park Outside Rink- Fri. 5:30-7:30 almost flipped their canoe. The Wed. 7:30-9:00 p.m. Sun. 8:00- Sat. 8:00-10:00 (morning) Overnight accommodations can be made and price lists are Race Committee would like to 9:30 p.m. (weather permitting, Workout with weights DAILY available upon request. thank all participants and spec- probably middle of November) "remember our first meet is For further information please contact Anne Scheurmann, ext. tators for their show of enthu- Everyone is urged to come no November 16. WILL YOU BE 763 or 767. siasm. matter how skillfull you are! READY? PAGE EIGHT THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 31, 1974 WHAT'S HAPPENING, BABY

Compliments of your Student Nov. 10 Journey To Quebec GAMEROOM Nov. 4, Great Performers Ser- j Association Public Relations -The Travel Committee will ies (reserved seating) Ki-Kwei- Department, written by sponsor an all day trip to the Now for all you crazy snow Chess tournament, any and all and cold freaks, wax your skiis Sze-bass-baritone; Robert Free- J. Allison Ontario Science Center. Toronto are welcome to participate in man-piano (Kilbourn Hall). is a fantastic city, and it should cause here comes a far out trip this event. See Tim Atkins (stu- —Sutton Quebec. January 5 to Nov. 5, Chamber Music Con- The Week of Nov. 1—8. be a really great time. Get your dent aide). cert (Room 406-E.S.M.). Nov. .1 tickets at the S.A. Desk. 11 you can be in sunny Quebec for $100 to $115. Only 100 Nov. 2, White Ox Films pre- Family Planning Information Nov. 11 Billiard Room people can be taken. The price sents Orru—Directed by Akruie Center needs men and women The Video Committee will en- Kurosawa. Will be shown on volunteers; there will be a meet- tertain this week with "Punish- includes lodging, lifts and four Any of you people out there hours of professional lessons for Saturday night, 7 and 9:30 at ing Nov. 1 at 1 p.m. in Room ment Park". The same time with a good billiard cue (pool the. main bldg. of the science 3-140. prevail as November 4. all five days, food (two meals cue) The Billiard Tournament a day). All considered it is hard center. Call 924-7649. Nov. 2 Special event sponsored by the of MCC is now taking place. Internal Museum of Regional Cross country Tour- Art Committee will have a new to turn down. See you in Que- Registration Oct. 16-25. Price bec. Photography nament, Mohawk Valley CC. Photography Show opening call- $2.00 At George Eastman House, Sub-regional Soccer Tournament ed Quintuple. The photograph- Billiard room is open Mon- extensive collection of photo- Nov. 4 ers will include Steve Sarkkinen, day - Thursday 9 8:45, Friday, graphic exhibits. Daily except Travel Committee presents Paul Cava, Murry Mankus, Stu- health services 9-4:30. Mondays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' The Great Western Winery Tour art Ashman, and James Ludwig. 900 East Avenue an all day trip to Pleasant Val- The opening time fpr the show Rochester Philharmonic is 7 p.m. (The Art Gallery is ley New York for all you wine Student Center — Bldg. 2— Nov. 6 Orchestra open daily from 10 to 3). freaks. For mor information con- Room 106. College ring day—Order your Dec. 5 Alexander Schneoder, tact Student Assoc. Activities Nov. 12 Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon- class ring in Building three (the Conductor. Benita Valente, so- Desk. Horney Tuesday will be with day, Tuesday, Wednesday and student center) outside the Doc- prano. Bach-Mozart program. Free Theatre interest meeting, us again. Thursday. 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. trine office. A $15.00 deposit is Nov. 8, 9, 10 Monday, Nov. 4 12:00 noon Nov. 13 Friday. Doctor's hours by ap- required. 10:30-2:00 p.m. The Genesee Co-Op (713 (College Hour) in Room 4-124. Films Committee will present pointment daily 8:15 a.m. to Monroe) will present a Health To discuss the play: The Night The God Father in the Little 11:15 a.m. Dr. Boiler 8:15-11 Collective Open House on Sat- Thoreau Spent in Jail. Anyone Theater, 3 and 8 p.m. a.m. Mon. to Fri. Nurses: Mrs. STUDENT urday November 2, 3-6 p.m. interested in the theatre is en- Nov. 14 Hose, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. SENATE Think tanks, and work shops couraged to attend. Another Beer and Pizza night Schlachter, Mrs. Tabone. Back will be held. Attend. The video committee presents will be sponsored by MCCESSA to health; Doris Clement wants Sibley's presents the Age of the week of Nov. 4-8 the Ace in the Pub with a band from to know if you "are eating 3pm Discovery, Saturday Nov. 2. Trucking Company "In The 7-11. well". She will be in 8-200 on Stop in at the new Browse New Army". "Can the entire Coffee House this Thursday Nov. 14th, 11-12. Topics to be FORUM an Buy Gallery, 1200 Edgewood U.S. Army change to accom- from 12 till 2 p.m., John Teles- discussed will be Weight Con- Avenue. modate five lunatic recruits? ka will be the entertainer. trol, Vegetarian Diets and bud- WEST Memorial Art Gallery They do when the Ace Truck- Nov. 15 get foods. Bring your lunch and The Gallery concert will be ing Company joins the Army in The Travel Committee is on questions. Wednesdays presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, this half hour of pure pande- the road again, this time a Accident Insurance— Nov. 3 by artist faculty and ad- monium produced exclusively for weekend trip to the Romantic Part Time Students vanced student performers of the VTN audiences. This program city of Montreal. The cost is This was not included in your Eastman School of Music. Ad- can be seen at the following all those only $4-36.00. Student Activity fee. The Bur- mission is free. times: sar's Office can still accept your The video artist is Colin Camp- Monday and Tuesday, 10 a.m. $3.00. culture places bell, a Canadian who will pre- and 2 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. We strongly urge you to do sent a free public lecture, "Vi- and 2 p.m. Thursday, 12 noon special events this immediately. in the city deo Art Today," at 8 p.m. and 2 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. and Oct. 31 Tuesday, Nov. 5. In addition to 1 p.m. recent one-man shows in Tor- Nov. 18-22 Latin Week Stop over at the Monroe Coun- Nov. 5 onto, he has also participated in The Federation of Latin Amer- ty Fairgrounds and take an eerie Pub Committee presents your group shows in Cologne and Paris ican Students is going to spon- VICTORMARCHETTI trip through the haunted house! weekly Horney Tuesday this in- and will show in next year's sor a Latin Week with a variety Hours, 3-8, refreshments served cludes from what we've heard CIA AGENT Paris Biennale exhibition. Two of speakers, entertainment, and at the Gingerbread House. surprises every week. Stop in and of Campbell's videotapes are cur- maybe some ethnic foods. We Oct. 31 find out what they are. rently to be seen in the Mem- don't know too much yet, but it Happy Halloween, go catch sounds like an exciting time and orial Art Gallery's Little Gal- Dracula at the Rochester Mu- lery, which has been devoted UPCOMING EVENTS we can always use a little South seum of Arts and Sciences. A of the Border warmth here in this summer and fall to a series play, directed by Donald S. Hall; of video-related exhibitions. Nov. 11 November. price of tickets are $4.00, Stu- CIA Agent Victor Marchette, Buffalo Bills Game dent Rate $2.50 only on Wed- Hours: Tuesday 10 a. m. - 9 will be on campus from 8:30 The Veterans Club is spon- nesday and Thursdays. The play p.m.; Wednesday thru Saturday till 11:30 p.m. at the Little soring a fun field trip, to guess will run through November 10. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m.- Theater, sponsored by the Speak- where? Buffalo Bills Game. The 8:30 - 11:30 The Rochester Public Library 5 p.m. Tuesday 5 p.m.-9 p.m. admission is free. ers Committee. tickets will be $15.00 which in- NOVEMBER 11 MONDAY will present the following activ- cludes beer (on route), bus fare Nov. 25 LITTLE THEATRE ities: Escape back into the slap- and a box lunch, after that you Flicks For The Kids: "Ghost stick era of comedy, spend an are on your own. This is on a and Ghoulies", also a puppet evening with W. C. Fields in first come first serve basis; 48 is show by Keel Black. 4 p.m. want ads the Little Treater, 8:30 p.m. the magic number. Tickets are LIBRARY HOURS when class- Arnett Library. Nov. 6 available at the S.A. desk. De- es are in session. Monday-Thurs- Sat. Nov. 2, "Andy and the For Sale—Volkswagon parts, 2 Film Committee presents the posit required, and the great day 8 a.m.-10p.m. Friday8a.m. Lion," and others, 10:45 a.m. studded snow tires 560-15 on" movie The Day of the Jackal. day is December 1. to 5 p.m. Saturday, noon-4p.m. Chili Public Library. "The Man rims, 4 holes in rims; 4 white Times are 3 and 8:30 p.m. in Standing Offer Sunday, 2 - 10 p.m. Who Wanted to Fly," and others wall rim covers, 1 brand new the Little Theater. Here with the Veterans Club Library Rules and Regulations 11 a.m., Paddy Hill Branch Li- Volkswagon autobahn tire, 1 Senate meetings are held at 3 again, they would like to offer Loan Periods brary. "The Great Toy Rob- platform shelf for under dash p.m. every Wed. Come and see the following challange to any Books, records, pamphlets, col- bery," and others, 11:30 a.m., board. $50 takes all. Call 663- what your student government and all club and/or organiza- lege catalogs, paintings — 3-4 Greece Public Library. "Foolish 7297. is doing for you. tions with the MCC to play weeks depending on day checked Frog," and others, 1:30 p.m., For Sale—Volkl Grand Prix Skies Beer and pizza night present- football, baseball, soccer, or vol- out; all materials are due on West Irondequoit Library. —185 cm., cubco bindings, $20. ed by MCCESSA (evening col- leyball game. It has been stated Wednesday. "Headline Hunters," 2 p. m., Lange Flo buckle boots—size7'/2 lege students) from 7-11 p.m. with equal opportunity in mind Reserve materials — two hours Brighton Memorial Library. excellent $25.00. Trunk ski rack The band is Dreams Of Rea- that Co-Ed games would be pre- use in the library. Reserve ma- "The Hound That Thought He $10.00. All in good condition, . son. ferable, probably even fun. For terial designated for overnight Was A Racoon," and "The call Kathie Winter at 247-2060 Nov. 7 more information stop in the use may be borrowed at 4 p.m. Ledgend of John Henry," 2p.m. or by mailfolder. Child Care Committee will Veterans Office and discuss a and must be returned by one Gates Public Library. "The Cat For Sale—King's rook fiberglass have on November 7m speaker time and date. hour after library opening next in the Hat," and others, 2p.m., skies. Brand new in Feb. '73. Mary Beth Dunne on campus in Drop In day. East Irondequoit Library. Used only twice. For a shorter the Forum West, College Hour. Again the Veterans Club wants Fines Nov. 1, Films: Hollywood: The person. Also ski poles. $50 or Band in the Pub this week to let you know about Pata- Overdue—.05 per day; Dream Factory and Sixty Cy- best offer for both. Contact Ei- will be "Wells Curtis". chute jumping for all you peo- .25 per hour for reserve ma- cles at 7 p.m., Chili Branch leen Kirchoff by mailfolder. Nov. 8 ple who need some wide open terials. Library. I Lost a blue nylon windbreaker A special COFFEE HOUSE spaces to run away to. If you're Lost books, etc.—cost plus $2 Eastman School of Music type jacket, but found a psy- this week of wine and cheese at interested contact Bill Ferris in processing fee. The Eastman School of Music chology book. Contact Paul Weg- 9 p.m. with the band "Chest- the Vets Club. I.D. Cards— a current MCC will present the following musical amn 068-50-6598. nut". For more information I.D. card must be shown when activities this week: Publicity Dept. needs a typist check the S. A. Desk. borrowing material. Nov. 1 Eastman Choral and East- for the What's Happening col- Nov. 8, 9, 10 LIFESTYLE CENTER Library Use Only man Musical Nova, Robert De umn. A time block of Wednes- Cabin Party, sponsored by Periodicals, magazines, news- Cormelli and Sydney Hodken- days is necessary. If interested in B. S. U. at Alleghany State If you are having doubts a- papers, local college catalogs, son conducting (Christ Church the position please see Barbara Park, cabins 9 and 10. Open to bout your future, stop in the reference collection, reserve ma- Cathedral). Kleman or Jackie Allison in the all students. Party Time is here. Lifestyles Center in the Coun- terials (except those designated Nov. 3 Concert—Memorial Art Publicity office (3-102) or call Sleeping bags for overnight!!! seling Office. for overnight use) Gallery. Ext. 789.