Respect All, Fear None' "We Listen*

VOLUME 13 - NUMBER 7 THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 17, 1974

S.A. Game Room Let Your Fantasies Run Wild

Have you ever dreamed of being Every once in a while an an- a Jungle King, a card shark, an guished cry can be heard from a astronaut, a Big Star, and Min- defeated air hockey player. Si- nesota Fats all at the same time? lence reigns in Checkmate Cor- About midnight on a dark windy ner, where amateur Fischers and night, have you ever envisioned Spasskys brood over the next yourself as a champion ping- move at one of the seven chess pong or hockey player? Or have tables. Concentration characteri- you ever had delusions about win- zes the players at the shuffleboard ning the world chess title or beat- table, where weighted discs must ing O. J. 's rushing record? If carefully be aimed to fall in the your answer was "YES!" to desired spot. A large crowd usu- any of these questions, read on, ally gathers around the three for at MCC your dreams can Football tables, a game in which come true. wooden men on metal rods are The game room is the pot of used to kick a miniature soccer gold at the end of the rainbow. ball into the opponents' goal. Located at the bottom of the Of course, a friendly game of stairs which lead up to the caf- cards at one of the snack tables eteria from the student center, it is also good for the health. is a veritable ping-pong, pinball, People Watching-Good Sport and party palace. Enter the game Students go to the game room room and experience the sights for different reasons. Many like and sounds which will excite the to watch the other gamists. Said spirit of challenge and com- Kevin Nowak, "I like to look at petition in us all. people." Others find the activity Ringing bells declare winners relaxing. Some students have a and losers at th six pinball ma- real passion for one or more of chines: Jungle King, Pop-a-Card the games: chess, ping-pong, and Space Lab, Air Ball, Big Star, pinball machines ranking among and Pro-Pool. Clacking ping- the favorites. pong balls from three tables keep Students visit the game room Senate Meeting time to the music from WMCC. (Continued on page 3) Boogie with Montgomery Band ill Pub Weekly? This week's Senate commit- possiblity of having bands in the roe Community College baseball Tonight in Gym tee meeting (Oct. 9) was high- pub every week, instead of ever team which was approved and lighted by discussion on : a other week. President Fitzgibbon a proposal to spend up to$3,000 Tonight at 8 p.m. MCC gym in Rochester and^ have brought geology field trip; the possibility asked for, and got a vote of con- on room dividers in the Senate will explode with the sound of the house down both times. of putting calendars in the rest- fidence from the Senate. The office which unanimously voted the James Montogmery Band. rooms; the possiblity of having Senate would have to approve the down. The Senate also heard This band from Boston has just Opening the show Thursday will be the Howard Ave Band, a band in the pub every week; money for the bands. complaints about the typewriters released their second album cal- and complaints that the Senators Miscellaneous proposals in- led High Roller. a group with their musical roots from Macon, Ga. could not be heard in the back cluded a letter praising the Mon- (Continued on page 5) The James Montgomery Band row. is a rock and roll blues band with Don't shuck this off as just an The field trip will be taken by some funky undertones. They average boogie band, the James the Geology Club to a New have played as opening acts with Montgomery Band is guaranteed York State Geological Associa- 3 Appointments Made, Dave Mason and Edgar Winter to bring this house down too. tion Convention at Fredonia, on October 18, 19 and 20. The original proposal from the club Senate at Full Strength asked for $365. The request was by Tod Porter reduced to $292 because two stu- dents decided they could not go In an executive meeting lasting from 5 to 11:30 p.m. on after the proposal had been writ- Wednesday, October 9th, the Student Association Senate chose ten up. Much of the discussion three new Senators. The new Senators are Paula Bunch, Barb questioned the use of Student Guardia, and Pete Scott. These appointments give the Senate Association money for a small twelve members and fill all vacancies. group of students, and for an' Paula Bunch, a freshman, went to East High School. She was acidemically oriented club. Sen- captain of the varsity cheerleading team last year and was a ator Marc McCrossen proposed member of a group of prize-winning majorettes this summer. an amendement which cut out Two summers ago she worked at a childrens' camp. She enjoys expenses for meals and required baking and sports.. the the club stay in a lodge Pete Scott, a freshman, went to Honeoye Falls High School. which was cheaper but farther He worked on his high school newspaper and he was Troop away from the convention. The Scribe in his Boy Scout troop. After graduation he worked at final budget, amounting to $128 Kodak for five years. He likes outdoor sports like camping and passed unanimously. hiking. Calendars in Restrooms??? Barb Guardia went to Eastridge High school and she is also Sam Kneppar, Student Asso- a freshman. Her activities in high school included being a rep- cation Communications Coordi- resentative in student government; playing girls field hockey, nator, introduced the idea of and participating in school musical productions. putting calendars in the rest- At the Wednesday meeting there were nine semi-finalists. rooms. The proposal, which still Each one was interviewed separately and then six finalists were needs to be approved by the chpsen. The six finalists were put on two teams, three on a administration, would run on a team. The two teams debated an issue, and then switched sides trial basis for about three weeks. on the issue and debated it again. The applicants were then The calendars would list all stu- asked to leave. The Senate deliberated from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. dent activities in a seven day before making the final decision. period and would be chanced Senate Chairman, Scott Beachner, said he felt that '"We've once a week. chosen three very responsible students who will represent the What is this mysterious object emerging from the ground between Student Association President students very well and work with the students very well. It the Brick Lounge and Building 4? Story next week. . Ken Fitzgibbon brought up the feels good to have a full Senate". PAGE TWO THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 17, 1974 mmBmmmMssy^^mm^mmsmi ^ foreign Student Views MCC Dear Editor: tunity than women in obtaining gap. Teachers were very nice and uc I'd like to take the opportunity an education. In Rochester I met students were kind to me. After to bring the attention of your some people, and I find every- my graduation, I really felt that Letters readers the experience of a foreign body is very friendly to me. my dreams were going to become student at MCC. In 1962 I got married while true. I was then admited to To The I come from a small country- I was studying in the 10th grade. MCC. Pakistan. It is a very beautiful I had to stop my study until last MCC is a new place for every- country rich in agriculture, ri- year due to personal circum- body. Professors are very cooper- vers, and-mountains. It has got stances. However, I always want- ative and helpful. The way of all the beautiful weathers. Winter ed to go abroad to further my ed- teaching over here is different is very mild, but the summer is ucation. While over here I grad- ihan in Pakistan. Students have "Coffee House Corrections very hot. People there are very uated from Webster High more freedom and independence hard working. They are very School. It was great experience than in Pakistan. They are more Dear Editor: friendly. Men have better oppor- for me. 1 did not feel any age aware of cultural, social and RE: "Coffee House Opens; Local Talent Featured" by Eva political affairs. Langi. A nice article. However, since I was one of the people that 1 am enjoying my studying in performed that day, I think that some corrections are in order. Marc McCrossen-Right On! MCC I have plans to major m This might be considered nit-picking. Dear Editors: psychology or in law. 1.) The song "Louise" that Tim began with is not a tradi- Marc McCrossen's article • concerning cafeteria management Bishra Sanhu tional folk song; it was written by Paul Sibel. Nor did Tim was right on target though I am particularly interested in the Record Areas- "write" ::Watergate Rag." He adopted it freely from Country cafeteria clean up system. I I eel that it is ridiculous to pay some- Joe McDonalds' "Feel Like I'm Fixin' To Die Rag," a fact that one to clean up alter the students. It that is part of the reason Use Them Properly Tim explained before he performed it. why the food prices arc so high, let's get those prices down, Dear Editor and pay for food not the clean up! All through my school years The library offers record play- 2.) "Rocky Racoon" is a Beatles' song, it is noy a Grateful I have always had to bring my. own tray back and clean the Dead number, and it certainly isn't a dirge! ers on the fourth floor lor our area around me. After all, other people need to use the cafe- use, which I think is great since 3.) (And this is the Main Complaint) Another performer play- teria besides myself and I like to have this kind of considera- ed between sets. His name was Simon. (I,can't remember his I love listening lo music while tion for them. If we continue to allow this habit of littering, I have some free time. The only last name; sorry.) He played a full set, and everyone who was it tends to perpetuate all through our lives! It really only makes there thought he was quite good; how come nothing was written problem is alot of times when I sense that if we leave our litter in the cafeteria (among other get up there (panting away from about him? places), we will leave it everywhere. Though it may sound like As I stated before, all in all, it was a good article; this letter the high altitudes) with my head- I am exaggerating, I think it's true that this is how our coun- phones I find that people are is not meant to be negative criticism, but I think if you're going try's pollution problem began and still continues. We seem to to do articles of this nature it would be a service to the mu- sitting next to the record players have this attitude that "someone else will clean it if I don't/' just talking or studying. Now I sicians involved and to the readers if you took more time to get Well folks, someone else didn't clean it and you're still sitting your information straight. tliink these people should sit in in it! \ I lie chairs in the center without Cornelius Eady Name Withheld P.S. Poetic license is fine, folks, but not on my poetry. Next record players or go park their time you people accept one of my poems to be printed, please bodies somewhere else. They i beseech you, Print It The Way It's Written! I'm not going to MCC Doesn't Deserve Leaks aren't using these facilities as go through the trouble of writing a new piece, spend hours de- they were intended to be used just doesn't seem right to have bating whether or not to submit it, finally get enough nerve to Dear Editor: and they aren't letting people to dodge puddles and drips in walk into the office (a feat in itself) just to have some idiot While walking down by the like me who want to listen to our halls. Thank you. decide to play around with the rhythm, it's Star boogie, with student activities off ice two weeks music use them. drive ago I noticed the ceiling leaking. Name Withheld Name Withheld a line dividing STAR and Drive, NOT STAR boogie. What I didn't notice this however un- til I had walked through a large drive puddle of water. Then realizing Editorial Comment the hell is BOGGING? my hair was dripping I decided Swallow your pride, it won't kill you; it's not poison. I don't to enter the "John" to clean up. care if it is grammatically incorrect. This is poetry, and like MD Calling SA With this I was going to write fabtasies, i can do what ever i want, thank you, thank you, a "nasty" letter to the school thank you. paper. I was going to ask how a Can You Hear Us? Over Ed. Note: Our apologies, and as a word of explanation— school with as good a reputation This weekend various representatives of the Student Associa- When a word is underlined, the printer picks this up as an as Monroe Community has, tion will meet at a conference designed to improve communi- indication to use bold-face print. This is the usual proof reading could have such a problem. My cation between individuals. We agree wholeheartedly and feel sign and we had no way of knowing that you wanted the word first accusation was "how could that this is necessary because our advisor, on our behalf, has underlined rather than set in bold-face type. they let this happen to the been talking to the committee planning the conference, and ap- school? ' But through further in- parently they haven't heard him. vestigation I found my accusa- To begin with, for the second straight year, there are no tion to be partly wrong. representatives of the Monroe Doctrine on the planning com- It seems this problem has been mittee. We are the only major group in the Student Association Whatever Happened around as long as the school. to be ignored both years. Also, of the things we have asked of When the problem first arose the this group, (to have a brief meeting of the MD staff upon entire ceiling by the book store arrival, for our advisor to see a copy of the program, and for To Dr. Sex? was torn up and supposedly re- a reporter to cover the conference) it's "no" on two and maybe paired. As we all know it wasn't but not likely on the third. This is a poor track record. Dear Editor: adults. You have in my opinion Much time and money have Senators who campaigned in last year's election and who pro- lost your standards as a paper mised openness and availability, can you hear us? Over. . . . I am questioning your reaction and still are being spent on the for the school population. You subject of leakage. to a few comments on the column have let three "pure-minded" Looking again at the good re- "Dr. Sex." This discontinuation readers change your format. I putation of "our college" it of the column proves to me the am not a pro-profanity person, weaknesses of your paper. but I didn't thinkthat people of I notice that three letters ar- "College Caliber" should get so Improvement in STAFF guing the righteousness of the upset over a few four-letter words. Editor-in-Chief George F. Haefner, Jr. column suggest your omitting it I hope you can now show us Withdrawal Policy News Staff Co-editors, Jim Landers, Karen Randel; the strenths and not the weak- from the next issue. I must now Dear Editor: Tod Porter, Marie Sin.mm. Sandy Tobey, Jerry Melville assume that if three people wrote nesses of the paper. Then possibly I would like to comment on I won't have to ask "am I Advisor Charles R. Salamone to you about the "Sports Page" the new Withdrawal Policy, Graphics Ed Hettig, ed., John Nugent, Jim Harrington that too would be removed. This reading the Monroe Doctrine which makes it mandatory to ob- Photography Mark Sampson, Jerry Serafine, asst- ed., is a college newspaper supposedly or My Weekly Reader." tain the instructor's signature, to Mary Jo Davies, Pat Carlino, Mike Greenlar, Mar- written and read by "mature" Name Withheld drop a course. I feel the new: policy will be a turn for the better. garet Effinger Features Editor John Wrubleski First of all, it will eliminate The Eye of the Beholder the long lines at the Counseling Copy Editor pat La Rue Center, at the end of the semes- Fine Arts Eileen Kirchoff, ed., Eva Lanyi ter. Also, it will enable the in- Sports Staff Becky Stedman, ed., Barb Dean, The Benefits of Food Service structor to talk to the student Mike Skivington, Bob Whitbeck, Scott Justice, Bob Dear Editor: chines you use, and see the men to find out why he wants to drop Barone, P. J. Alibastro, Larry Jones, Jan Taylor Much has been said about the constantly filling, are part of the the course. It is to the students advantage to talk to the instruc- General Staff Roy Wildermuth, Eileen Trohanowsky, food services here at MCC. I services provided at MCC. Gary Dembski, Gladys Pipp, Jerry Melville, Marie have found that most of that So don't go down on the ser- tor. If he does talk to the in- structor because he thinks he is Sirianni which is talked about is on how vices at MCC because of a few Lay-out Gary Dembski, Jeannette Di Cesare bad things that happen, bpt try failing and finds he isn't, then bad the food and services are. I Typists Cathy Gaudette, Sandy Felice, Jean Knauf to compare conditions now to he might not feel like dropping wish to disagree and say that con- Publicity Jackie Allison, Sarah Crawford. Donna Bagly, ditions are not as bad as those what they would be if we didn't the course. If he still wants to, shown to us through the eyes of have any of the food services however, he may still do so. Molly McCan a few "malcontents." Providing provided by MCC. Imagine a He doesn't need the instructor's Business Manager Karen Lippa Brick Lounge without any of the permission only his signature on food services for a college of this The opinions expressed in this newspaper arc not necessarily machines that give it character. the withdrawal sheet. size and so large a volume of stu- those of the Administration. Student Body, or Faculty. All So, next time you see one of the Right now, to some people, dents, while at the same time letters to the Editor must be typed and signed, but name men servicing the machines in the policy may seem to be ri- trying to work within a budget, will be withheld upon request. The Monroe Doctrine is the Brick Lounge be nice to him diculous, but in the long run it is a difficult task. Also, I would published weekly by the Student of Monroe Community and say, "Hi." may prove to be a successful one. like to remind those who frequent College. 1000 E. Henrietta Rd.. Rochester. N. Y. 14623. the Brick Lounge that the ma- Bill Grout Lucille Spoto OCTOBER 17, 1974 THE MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE THREE How About Us? The Pen is Mightier Than the Mouth by Pat La Rue getting it altogether in time for the printer. It wasn't a very Have you ever thought "Stop the world, I want to get off?" good time for someone to bounce our "12 page bulletin board" Have you tried squeezing 28 or 30 hours of work and other over the airwaves. By the way Dave, I took the liberty of cor- doings into one 24-hour day? Felt yourself going in circles? recting the spelling mistakes in your original copy. I do my All these commonplace phrases, and others, came to mind last best to help put out a good paper. Friday morning (October 12, 1974) at approximately 11:35 a.m. In case Dave Caiazza can't read: What on page one consti- when I heard the following commentary bursting over the noise- tutes a "bulletin board"? I see four stories, one of them high- producing "thing" which is sometimes called WMCC. This is lighting our library. I am willing to bet that quite a number the announcer's original script. of our new freshmen haven't been past the card catalog. In This reporter has just finished reading his copy of the fact I am willing to bet further that some of our students did Monroe Doctrine, MCC's student newspaper. I am left with not know that we have a three-level usable and useful library a question: How can they call that collection of community on campus. calendar happenings, a real newspaper? Where is the news? Our Sports and Photography Tops What ever happened to the good old deadline days when Pages ten and eleven portray the work of our sports, photog- all that counted was getting the scoop. Com'mon MD. So Pat LaRue, MD Copy Editor raphy and graphic departments—each of them very competent, far it's taken you 13 volumes and 6 editions to produce a and resident gadfly, hones her I might add. In fact, several members of WMCC are in one of 12 page bulletin board! sharp wit on the hide ofWMCC the photos. staffer Dave Caiazza in "How Well if the students of MCC will accept this kind of pulp, Perhaps as a student now, Dave isn't interested in the story About Us?" column. maybe they're stupider than you and I think. about the reunion dinner dance for MCC's first graduates from I was just accosted by page 12 of your mumbo-jumbo 1964 and 1965. Perhaps in ten years he might be interested in a Game Room Fantasies and I must say that I have never seen such mumbled- similar story for 1975 or 1976 graduates. (Continued from page 1) jumbo. You say "Support your local paper and help stomp Along with letters to the editor, we have stories and columns with' a frequency ranging from out poster pollution." Who are you trying to kid? Just be- about transfer programs; Student Senate (both a column review two times a day to two times a cause you are an established organization doesn't mean you and a report on a meeting); Health Services' services; a con- week. College hours are the bus- don't pollute this college any less than cigarette butts pollute dolence paragraph; want ads; statistics on student enrollment iest. At this time, students come the Brick Lounge. for Fall 1974; Sister Catherine Heverin, new aid for our Chap- not only for the games but just You have two wonferful slogans: "We listen (well I cer- lain; four pages of Fine Arts including reviews, coming events to gather with friends while talk- tainly hope you're listening now), and "Respect all, fear at MCC, poetry, and Rochester Museum offerings. ing and eating in a pleasant at- none". Well you better start respecting the students of I thought there was a rather interesting story on page five mosphere. MCC before they wake up to what you're trying to pass off concerning the new course being offered for the parents of Five student aides supervise ac- as a newspaper to them or you will have something to fear. handicapped youngsters. If a student is using MCC as a step- tivity in the game room on a ro- THE COMMENTS OF THIS REPORTER ARE HIS ping stone into another college he is probably checking out the tating schedule from 9-5 every ALONE AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF Transfer College Fair on campus today and tomorrow. That day and contribute greatly to its WMCC OR ITS STAFF_ constitutes a large portion of page four. efficient operations. Several of WMCC WILL PROVIDE EQUAL TIME TO PEOPLE Yes we do have some blocks featuring a variety of coming these students are in the recrea- ENTERTAINING OPPOSING POINTS OF VIEW. events. On page two, we even had a good sized box ad for tion programs here at MCC or I and several other editors were, at the moment, trying to WMCC's "New Voice". process the copy for this paper so that we could get it in to the participate in the work-study Perhaps there should be some merit in the fact that Dave printer; so that we could get it back Tuesday for proofreading program. They are paid $2.00 found a "12 page bulletin board." I have known occasional and layout; so that 3500 copies would be delivered today for an hour; this money comes from weeks where there has been only eight pages, or even more the students. We have schedules and we have deadlines because funds provided by the work- occasionally, four pages for our newspaper. Somebody, or a lot we know that the college community plans to have their papers study program and the student of sombodies on our staff are keeping at it week after week to every Thursday afternoon. activities department budget, not provide you with reading material. from the student activities fee. Needless to say, the preceding commentary put forth by Dave Their major duties are handing Caiazza at this moment really didn't fit into my own personal Publicity Department's Baby out equipment, making change schedule. The editors spend some time Thursdays and Fridays I must admit that page 12 is sort of eye-catching. Perhaps it and keeping the game room would help you to know that the Publicity Department at clean. They also help keep order MCC designed and layed out this page and presented it to us otherwise "You can get a row- to take to the printer. It is to announce their new "what's dier element", said Peter Gos- happening, baby" page. Last week page 12 reminded me of the ling, SA Program Assistant. Said story about the old gent who deliberately misspelled the name of Harold Smith, a student aide in his store. Many people stopped by to tell him about his "mis- his second year on the job," take" and of course they usually bought something, as long as It's hard to keep clean", but they were inside. Apparently the bait worked again. Many he added, "I enjoy it." people have stopped to ask us the purpose of this page. Even The year 1968 saw birth of the you bit the bait at WMCC—only you bit a little harder and game room. The empty space, found it hard to swallow. originally designated for the Well at least we know that someone is reading our newspaper. game room, housed the ping- Even if you just skim through to pick up the dates for coming pong and card tables. 1969 saw events, we feel that we are filling some of your needs. the addition of the shuffleboard, My Turn Dave's commentary is slightly reminiscent of the householder hockey, and Foosball games. In telling the plumber how to fix his sink or the motorist clueing the spring of 1970 the game room in the mechanic on the internal parts of the car. It must be reached completion as the pinball The Right to Smoke nice to be so smart. machines moved in. Since then KEEP READING, FOLKS! thegarre room has been amusing By Jim Landers not be aware of. and amazing countless MCC It appalls me that the laws These do not vary our un- students. of this country are still dictated alienable right to smoke. Believe by the puritan ethic of our an- it or not, the prolonged use of Game Room is Ripoff Joint cient forefathers, Specifically, I marijuana does not scramble The game room is not all mean the so called "victimless your brains, nor does it make fun however. Said Steve Curcio, crimes" of gambling, prostitu- you want to rape and kill. As a "For sure it's a ripoff joint." tion, and especially drug laws. matter of fact, it has a pacifying Kevin Nowak concurred, saying How is it that we are forbidden effect on the user. "That's where they waste all to grow a certain small herb on Marijuana is not the "devils their money." Pinball machines our own property and use it in- cost 250 for 5 balls, and table weed," and if we are not vio- any way we see fit in the pri- lating the rights of others, then hockey and Foosball cost 250 vacy of our own homes? Why a game. Money does nqt seem we do have the right to smoke it. are young people jailed for the This right is being denied us; to be an obstacle for eager stu- use of marijuana? dents though, as these games let us do something about it. enjoy a steady flow of customers. It is the puritan morality that Write to Conable or Horton and Harold Smith, one of the student still remains in the "older gen- tell them you think their law is aides in the game room, esti- eration" that says that getting assinine. Vote for Carey and mated that each pinball machine high in WRONG. Ramsey Clark, they want the had amassed a fortune of $1000 Never mind the contradictory law changed. at the end of last semester. A studies that periodically find the If we do nothing the situation percentage of this profit goes back effects of "grass" harmful or ben- can only get worse and we'll to MCC Inc., the corporation eficial, and never mind the pro- find more and more of our lib- from which the pinball machines paganda that you may or may erties curtailed. are rented. The rest of the mon- ey is used for the upkeep of the 80% guys and 20% girls, an in- in the first MCC Chess Chal- game room, for which an opera- crease in the female population lenge. A prize will be awarded October 21-25 ting budget is designated each over last year. He stated that to the champion. Only time will year. girls are trying some of the games, tell what other skills students Females Increasing especially ping-pong, in the pre- may develop or discover. But Accident Insurance-Part Time Students Girls have discovered the vious all-male domain. whatever your game, be it play- attractions of the game room this The game room is certainly a ing ping-pong, hockey, or the This was not included in your Student Activity fee. The Bur- year for the first time. Harold place where students can discov- field, it can be found in the sars Office can still accept your $3.00. We strongly urge you to Smith estimated that the usual er many hidden talents. Chess game room and is awaiting your do this immediately. game room crowd consists of buffs are currently participating patronage and participation. Your Health Services PAGE FOUR THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 17, 1974

Happening Today

The sounds of "Living Funk" rocket the Pub last Thursday. Photo by Ed Hettig Sebastion Coming Back Strong

In Review/John Sebastion Jimmy Cliff's "Sitting in Lim- very unratted guitarist, lays down "Tarzana Kid" bo" opens the album on a grace- a really nice mandolin and slide (Reprise MS 2187) ful pace. It's a nice ballad and guitar in the back of John's vo- the kind of song that John sings cal . "Stories We Could Tell" by Steve Wendell the best, especially on the stage. is the real K. O. of this whole "Friends Again" is probably my set. It is in my mind the best Well, John Sebastion is back favorite track on the album main- story song John has penned since again, and back in good form. ly because of the background "Younger Generation" in the old We haven't heard too much from vocals by The Pointer Sisters, Lovin Spoonful days. him or about him since his "The after the banjo setting and great The band on the album is Four Of Us" LP which was re- lyrics John puts to the music perhaps the best one John has leased back in 1971. He didn't he has presented. "Face Of ever used as backup. They don't go into a complete seculusion Appalachia" sounds like a song seem to have trouble playing or retirement, but this album that John remembers of when he the old songs either, because I seems well worth the waiting. was a young boy growing up saw them perform with John Sebastion was, as most people in Greenwich Village, in New at SUNY Brockport and the know the genius behind the leg- York City when he was thinking whole concert was excellent. endary 60's group The Lovin' about the country of the peace- Well, John Sebastian came Spoonful. Many things were said ful mountain serentiy. from the Village folk scene and of his past work and a lot of it John does the Guy Mitchell I would like to see more music is reflected in his new work. Se- hit of the 50's "Singing The of this kind coming back in bastian has given rock some of Blues", which starts out slow Progressive Music today. If the its most interesting ballads. All then builds up to a climax to- new John Sebastian LP means of the things that he does so wards the end. It's an old anything about what we should well show up including the pro- folk and blues type song that expect in the future in folk mu- JAMES duction, his own for the first Sebastian sings very well here. sic I guess it might, just might time. Ry Cooder, who I think is a be well worth waiting for. MONTGOMERY oct.17 8:00p.m. SPECIAL GUEST STAR : HOWARD AVE BAND 1.00 MCC in advance 3.00 at the door WEST AFRICAN

l 1 —^ COLOR BY |PG|*» DELUXE* RT; Oct. 23 Wednesday 3pm Little Theatre Ii bra r lobby 8:30 9-100 through Oct. OCTOBER 17, 1974 THE MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE FIVE Musical Arts F E Column O A by L. J. Kelsey Beating the Monday Morning Blues The Student Music Associa- tion is sponsoring a picnic for by John Wrublewski all S.M.A. members, as well as R S On Monday, October 7, college hour, a number of the mu- those interested in joining. sic-listening silent majority were vibrantly entertained by MCC's The picnic will be held at Jazz Ensemble. Expertly directed by coordinator, Charles Morey, Wadhams Lodge in Powdermill U T the Brick Lounge had been transformed into an atmosphere rem- Park, November 17th from about iniscent of the Stan Kenton sound. Brass instruments mellowed 12:00. Maps will be available in harmonically with the air of entwining guitars, touched with the the S.M.A. office, as well as M gold of a melodic organ; the tempo being produced crisply and exact information on time, etc. artistically through the skills of drummer Dave Cohen. Anyone who has an interest OCTOBER The first piece of music performed was a gold number called in music is invited to come and -Reflected Doll" by MoUie Wolf "Bunch of Blues," by Les Hooper. As an observer, one could get acquainted with us. You may literally feel the big brass sound penetrating consenting smiles, bring a guest from outside the jolting foot-taps, while also rattling change from unnoticed coke school. Gallery Exhibits by machines. There will be a charge of 50c Then "on comes" jersey number twelve, chuggin' Chuck per person, and we are asking Frieda. This guy "puts on" an unbelievable sax solo that brings that everyone please bring a dish MCC Art Faculty tears to the eyes of the followers of Paul Desmond and Cannon- to pass. There will be a sign up Two members of the Monroe Community College are faculty ball Adderley. Built like an Alaskan Lumberjack, Chuck gains in advance and tell us what you are showing their paintings in an exhibit in the MCC Library respect both from his surealistic saxophone syncopations and his are going to bring. You must re- Gallery during the month of October. bearded "Yukon Eric" physique. Mention must be given also spond by November 8th at the The two are George McDade, Art Department chairman, and to trombonist, Dave Dewitt whose solo supplements gave this very latest or you will not be Douglas S. Bull, associate professor of art. blues number its added tonal colors. able to attend. Your cooperation McDade came to MCC in 1964 as an English professor. He "I Feel October In The Air was the second number on the would be greatly appreciated. stayed in the English Department, but in 1971 started teaching musical agenda, a ballad written by Al Cobine; Chuck Frieda, the lecture section of an art course. In 1972 he was named again memorizing the student body and being fully comple- Senate Meeting chairman of the Art Department. mented with the sounds of adjacent altos Nick VanDerMeer, He received his B. S. in English from the State University Laurie Tahou and Billie Jo Wiederhold. (Continued from page 1) College at Oswego; and his M. A. in English from Bowling The third number of this musical experience was a rock- in the library. Green (Ohio) State University. boogie called "Keeper of the Castle." Guitarist Tim Kolb and He has exhibited at the Shoestring Art Gallery and has had bassist Miles Jackson, freely on this 4/4 swing in a flat. The Handicapped Students Left Out a one-man show at Eisenhower College in Seneca Falls. music, written by Lambertand Potter was complemented with Professor Bull came to MCC as an adjunct faculty member in the harmonic keyboard of Mike Robinson and the sizzlin' The last fifteen minutes of the meeting were devoted to discus- 1965 and has been full time since 1966. He received his B. A. cymbals of Dave Cohen. Mike, Dave and Miles Jackson can from Hamilton College and his Certificate in Art Education also be appreciated in a rock group called "Milestone." sing how well the senators could be heard by the audience. Sev- from the State University College at Buffalo. He is a candidate And then . . ."Key Trip," a Miles Davis arrangement from eral members of the audience for an M. F. A. from RIT. the 50's, an unusual creation that denoted free improvision and asked the Senators to speak up; Before coming to MCC, he taught high schools in Brockton expressed creative modality. John Veneron, the "J.J.Johnson" while some senators complained and Niagara Falls; and he was a graduate assistant in the of the Ensemble, embarked sounds from his trombone that one about talking within the au- Drama Department at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. would not seem possible. Shrieking four line notes to pulsating dience. Senate Advisor. Profes- He has exhibited in the 16th National Jury Show of Ameri- contra-bass lows, appeared to make John Veneron a genius in sor Larry Feasel, also complained can Art at Chautauqua, the Hamilton College Alumni Artists his own improvision. This tune jumped five key changes; origi- about the talking in the audience Exhibition, the Finger Lakes Show at the Memorial Art Gal- nation in E major, then to F, G, A flat, back to F and ending and added that he was upset lery, the SUNY Arts Festival and the Bestor Plaza Art Festi- in D. The expertise of band leader Charles Morey kept this un- that no one brought out the fact val in Chautauqua. usual number within its musical boundaries. that handicapped students could The fifth title of sound satisfaction was called "Down Basie not attend Senate meetings. (The Street" by Dave Wolde. The big brass sound, splendored by meetings are held in Forum II, the horns of Chuck Fyles, Paul Smith and jumping John Kolo- which doesn't have a ramp lead- dy, had been treated as a tribute to Count Basic ing up to it.) He went on to say "A String of Pearls," a reminescent "olde but goodie" was that the Senate was looking for the following entity performed. The Ensemble artistically in uni- another room to hold the open ty displayed their instruments analogous to a huge voice of meetings in. many sound spectrums. This Glen Miller favorite, written by Jerry Gray was favored by the older clientele of listeners. CORRECTION: In last week's The climax to this entertaining episode of music was brought Senate report I stated that Sam about by the presentation of "MacArthur Park." Performed in Knepper was investigating a sys- the Stan Kenton tradition, unorthodox arrangement brought tem which would allow students raised eyebrows to the conservative portion of the audience. A to call in and get memos typed musical classic written by Jerry Webb, the final note brought by a steno pool. This was er- the end of the concert to one of applause and appreciation. roneous. He is investigating set- Following are the names of the S.M.A. members who are in- ting up a system which would volved with the Jazz Ensemble: allow students to call a number MCC Students Ilan Noach, Jerry Siconoffi and Becky Stedman, Tuba, Fred Parker; Keyboard, Mike Robinson; Bass, Miles and get information on current discuss the three-dimensional art work "Bahari Sail III," cur- Jackson; Guitar, Tim Kolb; Trumpets, John Kolody, Chuck student activities. rently being shown in the Forum East. Files, Paul Smith; Trombones, Dave Dewitt, John Veneron, Floyd Schlosser; Saxes (altos) Chuck Frieda, Nick VanDerMeer' Laurie Tahou (presented S.M.A.), Billie Jo Wiederhold, (tenor) Dan Castelein, Candy Dehollender, (baritone) Steve Buckner; Drums, Dave Cohen.

MONROE DOCTRINE Interest Meeting M.D. Office - Monday Noon

mcc library closed S.A.P.B. COFFEE HOUSE S.A.P.B. COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTS MID SEMESTER PRESENTS HOLLY CORE BREAK October 31 October 25 Thursday 12 to 2p.m. Friday 8:45 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. Sat. Sun. Mon. Forum West Forum West (located above cafeteria) (located above cafeteria) Oct. 26,27.28 Free Coffee Free Coffee PAGE SIX THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 17, 1974 Drug Law Debate A policeman and a judge will BONER BLAKE debate the new drug law on Monday, Oct. 21, at Monroe Community College. Detective Supervisor Eugene G. Lachimia, Rochester Police SPORTS expert on drugs, and Monroe County Judge Andrew Celli, the THE NEW judge who recently ruled the New York State Drug Law un- constitutional, will debate the VOICE new law from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Little Theater on the OF THE SPECIALS MCC campus. The debate is free and open to the public. It is sponsored CAMPUS by the MCC Student Associa- tion Program Board. Health Services Health Services has two addi- tional Nurses who are here part time. Mrs. Rita Schlachter, R.N., is a graduate of the Thomas Jef- ferson University School of Nurs- ing. She has worked through the

Monroe County Health Depart- A NATIONAL TALENT SERVICE COMPANY ment and the Rochester City 11"> E AS1 b? SIHtM NEW YORK Nt W YORK ](XV1 i.'l.'i /'>') H / 1>, School District as a School Nurse Teacher. Jim Plunkett Mrs. Janice Tabone, R.N., is one of our own graduates with an A.A.S. degree in Nursing. She oct 21 thru oct 27 has a background in Mental AND Health and has taught here in the MONANDJHURS NOON 2 PM Nursing Department. TUESANDWED 10 AMAND2 PM FRIDAY 10 AMANDI PM TOM FREY channel 7 assemblyman FORUM WEST 122pm OCT. 24 the role of the undergraduate in goverment

BUFFALO BILLS FRANK HORTON GAME oct.18 r-9-100 1-2pm. question and answer period sponsored by the VETS CLUB

SAPB Speakers Committee presents1

Lt.LeChimia vs. Judge Celli

Oct. 27 or Dec. 1st Wondering where your $15.00per person tickets on sale at S A desk heads at lately? SPONSORED BY VETS CLUB TRY WHAT'S HAPPENING

C olumn Buffalo Bills Game CABBAGES AND STUDENT NO- KINGS NAME DEADLINE N0V.12 OCTOBER 17, 1974 THE MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE SEVEN SIPCRY1 SPCEIT

Intrasquad Matches Begin Wednesday A new innovation in MCC wrestling was introduced last week when Coach Mike Crom- miller announced there would be weekly, intrasquad meets at 4 p.m. on Wednesdays, open to the MCC public. The( intrasquad contests will be run like any other dual meet. The matmen will compete one match at a time and in their Coach Cheryl Ward's tennis team: back, 1-r, Sue Best, Terri MCC uniforms. MCC mat far^s Taccone, Deb Tewksbury, Jane Bartley, Barb Bennett; front, are encouraged to attend these 1-r, Lynn Quinn, Tina Bryant, and Julie Qualtieri. Missing is Wednesday sessions in the wrest- Gail Reichhart. ling room to get a preview of this year's powerful squad. The official season opener for Women's Tennis Stronger MCC Pitchman, Ken Hudson (left) and Scott Smith (center) MCC comes on Saturday, Nov. thrust past MVCC defense. Tribunes skunked Hawsa 2-0. 23 at 2 p.m. Invading the home Photo by Tom Cary. mats will be the University of Than last Year Rochester. The Tribunes will Soccer host opponents on seven occa- sions in 1974-75. Advance to State Finals Added to the team roster re- By P. J. Alibastro Three More Victims- cently were Larry Phillips, form- Since last year's tennis team gained the state championship erly of Bishop Kearney, and Mike and this year's team looks as though the same goal will be Yatarola, an Eastridgegraduate. reached, MCC's Women's tennis coach Mrs. Ward was asked No Goals Allowed Phillips, 8-2-2 as a senior in how she would compare this year's team with last year's. Last Saturday, MCC continued their winning ways by beating high school, will wrestle in 126 "We have more talent this year than we did last year. Our Kulton Montgomery 1-0. pounds while Yatarola will com- second singles Jane Bartley has torn ligaments in her foot and Andy Soboloweski scored another one of his big goals late in pete at 142. she's out for a couple of weeks so she's not playing. . .; but the second half to break a scoreless tie. The score is no indica- Two other matmen who have anyway it's tought to correlate a team versus individual, I tion of what type of game it was. Fulton Montgomery continu- been working out with the team mean, they're competing both on a team basis and as individ- ously dropped light men back into the defensive area to keep for some time now, Mike Luce uals. But the "team" is stronger. We've got much more depth MCC from scoring. The Tribunes took many shots which were and Rich Cowan, were omitted than we did last year. Last year we had four strong singles and deflected away off the Fulton backs. from previous MD articles on the doubles were, you know, a doubles team. This year weVe Mike Walker, Vince Russo, John Gringer and Jon Reisingcr an oversight. Luce, who's been got four strong singles and a good doubles team and two great played an.excellent defensive game. around regularly since the first back-up girls; yes we have much more depth this year." The only goal in the game was scored off of a corner kick week of practice, will weigh in Question: "How long has the season been going on?" by Jimmy Felix. Horace Byfield headed the ball to Andy So- at 126, while Cowan, who has Answer: "Since the second week of school so it's been a bolewski who in turn booted the ball into the cords. no previous experience but at- month." •On Tuesday. October 8th, the Tribunes traveled to Auburn. tended Eastridge High, hasn't Q. "So that would be how many games a week, on the The game was won by MCC by a score of 4-0. The field was picked his weight class yet. average?" exceptionally small and very unkept. Any ex-wrestlers who are in- A. "We've been playing on the average of three a week but The first goal was scored by Keith McFayden on a long shot terested in joing the team should toward the end of the season it will probably average out to be m the upper left hand corner of the goal. After that Andy contact Coach Cronmiller right two games a week." Sukulski provided almost all of the scoring punch with two goals away. Q. "How many games do you have left?" and an assist. One goal came on a penaly kick, while the other Dave Stolt and Mark Hale A. "Five matches and a tournament which is October came on a breakaway from a pass by Larry Muoio. Then to won by pins in the team's first 19 at Morrisville." round out the scoring Steve Wilson slipped one past the goalie public intrasquad meet on Wed. Q. "Tell me something about the tournament. How is it ofl of a pass from Andy Kukulski to make the score 4-0. October 9. Winners by decision Jon Reisinger and John Gringer "played exceptionally fine included Mike Luce, Steve Wem- A. "It's a region three tournament which is an organization games. MCC has strung together three straight shutouts, thanks derlich, Chuckie Bour, Dave of two year colleges over the state, and it's really an individual to the fine job of goalkeepers Scott Manning and Terry Gwinett. Brown, Gene Sacchitella, Dave tournament. Each girl will be invited on the basis of her win- The Tribunes record now stands at 8-0-1 and they are cur- Mitchell, Bob Bischoping, Eddie loss record in the position that she plays in. If our first singles rently ranked third in the nation. Joseph, and Jim Cimino. girl wins four and loses two, depending upon what the record Next Tuesday MCC takes on Alfred at home. Alfred is also of the other girl's is she'll probably get an invitation to the undefeated. It should be an exciting game. See you there! tournament." Golfers Unbeaten Q. "What is your season's record so far?" At Livingston Community A. "Six and two." College, the MCC Golf Team Q- "Do you know what your rank is statewide?" defeated Geneseo, Geneseo Com- A. "Based on last year's record in the region three it would munity College and RIT JV. to be number one; but we have one loss in the region MCC scored 308, Geneseo-315, threhavee now so we aren't ranked yet I'm sure, because the other RIT JV-324 and Geneseo Com- schools haven't been able to play because of the weather. With- munity College-337. Tom Tobin in the next two weeks though, they have to play all the games was tht medalist for the day, cancelled, so somewhere in those two weeks they'll get to know shooting a round of 73 on a who's going to play." cold, rainy day. Other MCC Q_. "Last year you won the region three championship but scorers were Bob Hanrahan with you received no write-up in the big newspapers. Are you going a 76, Greg Calasi with a 79 to do anything to change that this year?" and Tim Ooran with an 80. A. "I suppose it was partially my fault last year because I In a match with Finger Lakes didn't pursue it. I think perhaps if we come out winning and Community College which was obviously we'll know that before we go into the tournament, played at Canandaigua Golf I'll get in contact with the newspapers." Club, MCC won 320-337. The A. "Any last comments?" medalist was Bob Hanrahan, A. "I'm really pleased with the performance of the girls. I shooting a 74. Other MCC think they're doing a good job. When you're playing an indivi- • scorers were Greg Calasi with dual sport it's sometimes difficult to think of it in terms of a an 80, Tim Ooran with an 84. team as well because it's the match that matters to you and I This concludes the golf think that the girls have a good team spirit among them. MCC's Luca Foresta (#8) boots ball downfield in contest against matches for the fall season with They're really concerned about the team winning and about MVCC. Tribunes downed previously unbeaten Hawks 2-0. Photo MCC compiling an undefeated rooting for everyone else. I'm particularly pleased with their by Tom Cray. 9-0 record. Since the conference attitudes." competition for golf is held in This year's tennis team is as fond of Mrs. Ward as she is of the Spring; all fall matches are them. It's a good relationship between team and coach. Each SPORTS CALENDAR considered unofficial and called one pulls her own-weight which in the end demonstrates their SOCCER Sat. Oct. 19 CobleskiU Ag. & Tech. Away 1:00 p.m. Tues. Oct. 22 Alfred State College Home 3:00 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY LACROSSE Sat. Oct. 19 CobleskiU Ag. & Tech. Away 1:00 p.m. Tues. Oct. 22 Alfred State College Home 3:00 p.m. ANYONE INTERESTED IN LA CROSSE — PRACTICES WOMEN'S TENNIS Thurs. Oct. 17 Eisenhower College Away 4:00 p.m. ARE EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY AT 3:30 Sat. Oct. 19 Region III Individual League Tournament Morrisville A&T BEHIND THE GYM—CONTACT COACH DON BELL PAGE EIGHT THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 17, 1974 WHA T'S HA P PEN ING, BABY

Compliments of your Student October 24 January 5 to 11 you can be Association Public Relations De- Congressman Frey will be at in sunny Quebec for $100 to rochester want ads partment, written by J. Allison the school to talk about how the $115 — only 100 people can be We hope this column will be- college graduate will fit into the taken. The price includes lodg- come your standing guide to your political scene. Forum West 12 - ing, lifts and four hours of pro- area colleges HELP WANTED Student Association and other 2 p.m. fessional lessons for all five days, food (two meals a day). All con- events throughout the Rochester BAND IN THE PUB Area Colleges and outside cul- sidered it is hard to turn down. October 18 tural events. We also hope that DIMENSION TEN SHOW See you in Quebec. PUBLICITY OFFICE if you have further suggestions for If you get the chance it would SUNY at Brockport.' October We need a secretary to help STANDING OFFER the column please submit your be well worth your time to check 18 - 19, Play: Androcles: The us read and type work within letters to the Monroe Doctrine out the art show in the Forum Here with the Veterans Club Lion. 18th - 7:30 p.m., 19th - the office which includes this or The S. A. Publicity Depart- East open from 10 - 3 p.m. each again, they would like to offer 2:40 p.m. Fine Arts Theatre. column. Problem is that it is ment. day. There is some dynamite the following challenge to any Free w/BSG I.D. $1.50 w/o. volunteer help. If you are in- work up in the gallery. Take and all clubs and/or organizations Thank you, Genesee Community College. terested in working with excite- some time out and stop in and with the MCC to play football, Barbara Kleman Long Nite Doinswithjack Flash, ment, we have it. Contact Bar- look. October 7-25. baseball, soccer, or volleyball films, swimming and casino night bara Kleman Ex. 789 or Pub- game. It has been stated with licity office, Room 102. West African Art: equal opportunity in mind that 9 p.m. at G.C.C. WEEK IN REVIEW Library Art Exhibit through Oc- CO-ED games would be pre- Keuka College. Friady, Sat- tober 17 tober. ferable, probably even fun. For urday & Sunday, October 18, Wanted: Men and women swim- James Montgomery more information stop in the Vet- 19, 20. Fall Weekend. Friday: mers, divers, timers and mana- Super Sound Time COMING EVENTS erans Office and discuss a time 9 p.m. - Folksinger in the Ter- gers for MCC Swim Team. Con- MCC gym 8:00 IN REVIEW and date. race. Saturday: 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. tact Coach Roche, Rm. 10-120 MCC Students $1.00 at the DROP IN — Mixer in the Barn. S A desk, $2.00 Rochester Area BUFFALO BILLS GAME The Veterans Club is having Again the Veterans Club wants Colleges, or $3.00 at the door. to let you know about Parachute LOST AND FOUND Special guests are Howard Ave. a fun field trip to guess where. The tickets will be $15.00 which jumping for all you people who Band. A class ring, Irondequoit High includes the ticket, of course, need some wide open spaces to band on thursday] School, Class '74 with a blue COFFEE HOUSE Bus fare, Beer (on route), after rurjj away to. If you are inter- stone and initials on the inside, Forum West Noon til 2:00 p.m. that you're on your own, and a ested, contact Bill Ferris in the A. M. S. A reward is being of- Earth, Water, Fire Rhythm box lunch. It is on a first come Vets Club. IN fered. Contact Annette Seward's Band. first serve basis. 48 is the magic mail folder 058-46-1007. October 18 number. Tickets are available at THE PUB Congressman Frank Horton the SA desk and a deposit is re- For Sale: 1969 Chevy 396 Super will be on Campus Friday to quired (two weeks before the ART Sport 4 speed, blue with black present the Vets Club with an game). Dates are either Octo- come on-we're vinyl top. 4 good tires $700. American flag. Following the ber 27 or December 1. GALLERY hoppin&stoppin Home phone is 621-5647 or con- luncheon will be held a question Any and all students interested tact Robert Kmioteck by mail and answer period by the Con- in joining the Handicapped Stu- folder. gressman. Cat grey, tiger young, female. dents Organization come to a mon. thru fri. October 20 1:00 p.m. in 9-100 general meeting Monday college Needs a home. Purrs alot and Sponsored by the Veterans hour in Room 6-201. SUNY at Brockport. Percus- eats almost anything. 586-2558. Club. 10am to 3pm sion Recital: Gregory Ketchun. WOMEN, WOMEN, WOMEN 8:30 p.m. Fine Arts Theatre. COFFEE UPS FOR SALE—1968 V.W. Fast- The American Cancer Society Free. A new thing for all you people will teach Techniques on Self FORUM back. AM-FM radio. Good run- who have trouble "Getting It" Brest Examination: Noon to 1 Nazareth College. Focus 50: ning condition, good on gas. together on those Friday Morn- p.m. A nurse from the Cancer EAST An Alumni Fair of musical events, Asking $450. Call if interested ings. This week it is in the Brick Society and a mastectomy pa- art exhibits (through October 288-1443. Lounge, brought to you by your tient will be in attendance to 27) poetry readings, and thea- Student Association. help and advise students, faculty trical events. Call Nazareth Col- Small one-bedroom house rent HUMAN SEXUALITY and staff members. At noon there lege for information on specific all those events' and times. Arts Center. free in exchange for 15 hours of 1:00 in 8-200 will be a film shown with a ques- Free. caretaking duties per week. Mar- Community Resources on Hu- tion and answer period following. At 1 p.m. students will be ad- ried couple preferred. No child- man Sexuality information given culture places October 21 vised. Also, at 7:30 to 8:00 ren. No pets! Ellison Park area. on Birthright, Planned Parent- again the film will be shown SUNY atGeneseo. October 21, Private home. Phone 381-4515 hood, Family Planning, Zero and a question and answer per- Rochester Museum of Arts and Rochester Philharmonic Con- after October 12th. Population Growth. Sponsored iod will follow. Science has opened a new shop cert, 8:30p.m., Wadsworth Aud- by the Health Services. October 30. The Flicks. The as of Oct. 7 and it is looking itorium. good. All sorts of imported crafts Soccer and Cross Country, Chinese Connection at 3:00 and October 22 8:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre. are available to you: suchas; fri. morn Cobleskill Ag. and Tech A-l p.m. squash blossom necklaces, Na- The Video: Roberta Flack and Nazareth College. Lecture: ture Gems, handmade ceramic Don Hathaway. "Freedom and Determinism: tiles, and much more. Stop in wake up Octobet21 October 31 would not be the Skinner and His Enemies, and ctoberfest in the pub will and Look. same without a few friendly, More" by Dr. Hane Koenen, run for the entire week. There COFFEE UPS weird happenings. Chairperson, Philosophy Depart- will be German food and beer ment. 6 p.m., Arts Center, Room A Coffee House will be held TONIGHT with daily events. 14 (limited seating.) Free. by your s. a. that day from noon to 2 p.m. The Film Series is showing International Buffet Lunch. But see what happens afterwards. PEPE with Cantinflas, Shirley October 23 Bring an international dish and Rumor has it there will be a big Jones and Bill Cosby with 35 free coffee we'll provide the beverages at bash in the pub with bands — other guest stars. For mor in- SUNY at Brockport. Brock- the Forum West, Noon-College WEAR A COSTUME and see formation call the Museum 271- port Orchester Concert. 8:30 hour. what develops. The worst that 4320. p.m., Fine Arts Theatre. Free. SPEAKERS can happen is that you will make October 24 Judge Celli and Lt. LaChimia some new friends. Think about TO LIVE! A ten week series of films representing man's search SUNY at Brockport. October will be on campus to hold a drug it. SNOW for the meaning of life and quest 24 - 26, Kathryn Posin Dance debate. (This will also be broad- Child Care Committee will for understanding. Company. Various times. Hart- cast on Channel 7) have November 7 speaker Mary well Hall. Place: Little Theater 7 and 9 p.m. Main Building WHITE Beth Dunne on campus in the Time 1:00 $2.00 price. October 26 Forum West College Hour. October 22 A VIDEO WORKSHOP U of R Innermost Society AND THE Horny Tuesday LATIN WEEK Basic Video Workshop is being Dance Co., 7;30 & 9p.m., Todd (try the pub) The Federation of Latin offered at 8 Prince Street start- Union West. Tickets available American Students is going to ing October 16th. It will include at Todd. SEVEN Soccer and Cross Country, Al- sponsor a Latin Week with a use of half inch portable video fred State H-3 p.m. variety of speakers, entertain- equipment, production skills, in- The Flicks: Emperor of the ment, and maybe some foods cluding editing, small group pro- STUDENT DWARFS North 3:00 - Little Theater and during the week of November 18 jects. Individuals will be expected Oct. 21 through 28 8:30 in 9-100. to 22. We don't know much yet to ' make use of a portapack. SENATE but sounds exciting and we can This session will last eight weeks. MCC Theatre Video: On the Screen for all always use a little south of the Tuition $60.00, Lab Fee $35. 3pm Call for reservations you football fans is Jim Plunkett border warmth in November. and times all week long ANNUAL TURKEY RAFFLE FORUM Monday and Tuesday SKI CLUB TRIP Braddock Heights Fire Depart- WEST "It's a perfect treat for the 10 a.m. and 2 pm. Now for all you crazy snow ment will be raffling a turkey Thanksgiving Holiday for and cold freaks. Wax your skis November 15, 6:30 to 12:00, Wednesday 9 a.m. and 2p.m. the children (ages 4-7) Thursday Noonan4 2 p.m. cause here comes a far-out trip — with free food and beverages. Wednesdays Friday 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. SUTTON QUEBEC. 35 East Manitou Road.