"Respect All, Fear None' We Listen"

VOLUME 13 - NUMBER 8 THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 24, 1974 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS BUDGET PROBLEM, REORGANIZATION HOPES By Marie Sirianni and increase predicted for '75-'76 is Sandy Tobey 35% to 40%. The legislature can't keep doing this so the college . Dr. Moses Koch, President of has to cut costs. Dr. Koch stress- MCC, delivered his State of the ed the point that he would not College Address on October 17 reduce salaries and hopes to in the Little Theater. The main avoid a reduction in staff. 'He topics were reorganization, cost asked for suggestions from faculty containment, and creating a sur- for cutting costs and received plus balance. about fifty suggestions. Some of Dr. Koch wants to improve the these suggestions were: to reduce learning program at MCC. He equipment, raise student fees, stated that the. program as~it now get rid of less needed courses, stands reduces opportunity to and in the future, hire less ex- evaluate programs; reduces com- perienced instructors. Comment: munication between academic Reducing the equipment and and career faculties, and reduces raising the fees would cheat the unity and cohesiveness among all. student, they would be paying In improving the program, more and getting less. Koch wants to make changes that Dr. Koch is asking the coopera- will be most feasible for the im- tion of the faculty to create a sur- mediate future. Changes that will plus balance. Creating a surplus require little or no additional balance will help the college to costs are of prime concern. become more able to take care Cost containment was a very of its own expenses. important part of his speech. After the speech he opened the The county legislature can no floor for questions. The faculty longer give funds to the college asked about the cost containment in as large amounts as in pre- program and reorganization pro- In his speech to the Faculty, Dr. Koch stressed the new Reorganization Plan as one solution to vious years. From 1971 to '74 gram. They also offer comments problems of enrollment and the county's inability to finance large budget increases. Photo by the legislature has given the and suggestions on certain points Tom Cray. school a 6% increase in oper- made by the president during ating funds. If they continue, the his speech. • Mock Senate Meets in 25th Session On Wednesday, April 2,1975, ing an evening session of the State dents who organized and put college students from all parts of Legislature when they became into motion the machinery of Elections At Hand- the state will converge on the motivated by a desire to form Mock Senate. State Capitol. They will be there, their own legislature, free from The first annual session con- not to protest, but to participate. faculty supervision and organiza- vened in Albany in April 1951. Register and Vote The New York State Intercol- tional restraint. Mock Senate was Since that time many innova- legiate Mock Senate will be con- to be independent, completely tions have been introduced which As students of New York State it is imperative that we make vening its 25th Annual Session student run, owing allegiance have strengthened the quality our voices heard in state government. Although 18 years olds beginning on Wednesday, April only to the participating students and effectiveness of this student have been given the right to vote, college students have had 2 and running through Sunday, and their respective colleges. This project. In 1963, for example, low voter turnouts. Legislators know this and act accordingly. April 6, 1975. ambitious plan was achieved only Mock Senate, to protect itself If we expect public officials to take our needs seriously, we the by overcoming formidable ad- from the possible damages or The New York State Inter- students of New York must become politically aware and active. ministrative opposition and by liabilities it might incur, became At the very least we must be registered to vote, and we must collegiate Mock Senate is a stu- the untiring efforts of those stu- incorporated. vote. dent run, non-profit organiza- tion. It is the purpose of the New The New York State General Election is Tuesday November York State Intercollegiate Mock 5, 1974. Senate to acquaint the college If you are registered to vote in the election district in which participants with the workings you reside, you can vote. In most cases your college address of democratic procedures, to fam- is not considered your permanent address. Contact your home iliarize the student senator with election board for exact details. the apparatus of legislative as- If you are a matriculated student at a college outside your sembly, with all its complexities, election district and registered, you are eligible to vote by means conflicts of interests, and its in- LOOK OUT IVl.C.C. of an absentee ballot. To apply for an absentee ballot mail triguing elements of compromise or go in person to your local Board of Elections. If you applied and cooperation. Trained citi- for a primary absentee ballot, you must apply for a General zens are alert citizens; thus the CARD Election absentee ballot also. If you apply by mail or in per- motto of Mock Senate is: "Youth son you should apply for an absentee application form quickly in. Government Today Means since you must have the application at the local board by Oc- Better Government Tomorrow." tober 29. (Absentee voter's ballot applications are available at Student Since the delegations them- Activities Desk) selves are responsible not only When you receive the absentee application form fill it out, for drawing up the bills, but and return it to your local Board of Elections where you are also presenting them, they must registered no earlier than October 7 and no later than Oc- give careful attention to the var- tober 29. If you need information call your local board of ious details which transform an elections. After you application is received and approved by idea into a practical law. It might the Board you will have an absentee ballot. Because of the be noted that many schools view tight time schedule, you should request an application form as 'these annual sessions as an op- soon as possible. portunity to bring before a state- After you receive your absentee ballot cast your vote on the wide assembly of collegians their ballot and return it by registered mail if possible. It must be own ideas of "what ought to be received by the Board of Elections before 12:00 Noon on No- law." A chance to have inter- bember 4th. ested college students vote on their bills is seen as a valuable opportunity to test the merit of LATE SPORTS FLASH! their ideas. MCC SOCCER TEAM, RANKED #1 IN THE NATION, The present Mock Senate was ROUTED PREVIOUSLY UNBEATEN ALFRED A & T organized in 1950 by a group of 6-1 LAST TUESDAY ON THE MCC PITCH. students attending Albany State Story next week. College. They had been attend- BUSHY IS HERE/ PAGE TWO THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 24, 1974 Handicapped is Editorial Comment c A State of Mind Dr. Koch-Be Wise- Letters Dear Editor: Economize Yesterday in the hall I saw a To The "man". This would be ordinary Several distrubing rumblings are beginning to be heard around except that this man, by his pre- the old brick factory, and we feel that it is time to try to bring sence, showed me how high them out in the open in the hope of clearing the air. man's courage can be stretched It appears, that MCC is in financial trouble-at least that is the and still hold strong. The man gist of a letter from Faculty Association President James Snyder, was crippled, or at least that was to members of the MCC union. There are possibilities of moves how he appeared to me. He sat to economize. This, according to Snyder, can take any one of My Right to Smoke there in that wheelchair and I felt several forms. First, larger classes making the faculty more pro- sorry for him. Also I felt how ductive by generating more contact hours. Second, raising the lucky I was to be healthy. minimum number of students in a class before it "makes" (that Wrong? is, is taught). Then I looked at his face and Finally , there is a possibility of retrenchment, that faculty Dear Editor:* it's at, in Jim's own words; "Be- my feelings were changed. I still members may be let go because of decreased enrollment which All over the world there are live it or not, the prolonged use felt fortunate but my sorrow for is unable to sustain them, and because the Monroe County Legis- brilliant people, and MCC isn't of marijuana does not scramble the man was abated. His face lature will not stand for any more large budget increases for the to be denied. your brains, nor does it make was intelligent looking and there college. At MCC we have Jim Land- you want to rape or kill, as a was an understanding smile This threat comes at a time when the college has announced ers, co-editor of the Monroe Doc- matter of fact it has a pacifing there. It amazed me to think of its greatest enrollment in history. trine. Just last Thursday, Jim effect on the user." I was aware the courage that people with Yet, while all of this is going on, the administration has re- wrote a real pice of work en- that anyone claimed "grass" physical problems must have to cently advertised to fill six administrative positions, two of which titled "The Right to Smoke." made you want to "rape and survive. Even more than this, are new! In addition, there are rumors that a fourth vice presi- Jim thinks we should just ig- kill" but if Jim says so—it must that they have the self-determin- dential position will be created with the college's reorganization nore the studies done on "grass" be true. After all, who are you ation to go to school to learn program. - forget the biased research show- going to believe-those idiots mak- and improve themselves. If you try, you can get most of the faculty and many admini- ing positively that "grass" will ing the studies, or our own strators to admit that we are already top heavy in Building One. brilliant Dr. Jim. I'm sure if cause undisputable chromosome I do not know this man, but Dr. Koch, how about a careful consideration of filling these you ask him, he'll even tell you damage. (Shit Jim, I don't like I do know one thing that I new positions? Can we really afford therh if the college is in or where he got proof to make such kids either.) Don't listen to this could not see at first. A man approaching dire financial straits? Please, we invite your written an intelligent statement. Right propaganda, it's just horse-shit or woman with a handicap can- comments in the MD. anyway. Right Jim? Jim??? not be said to be truely crippled. - Listen to Jim, he knows where Mike Luce Jeffrey Arnold VETS CORNER J. L. Responds by Richard B. Cookinham Ease the Gas The purpose of this column is to provide you, a source of in- Are you trying to say we don't have a right to smoke? And formation and a potential focal point of events and happenings what is the point you're trying to make? that involve you. As far as research on marijuana is concerned there have been Crisis-Pool It! For those of you unaware of the fact there is a general meeting positive as well as negative findings. Just because some reports today, it is being held at College Hour in room 9-100. It's claim it causes chromosome damage doesn't make it necessarily Dear Editor: that time as you're reading this, whether or not you're a nJem- fact. There have been studies showing that it doesn't cause As I walk from my apartment ber of the club yet. come to the meeting now. Chances are both chromosonal damage. about one and one half miles you and the club will benefit by your attendance and par- My proof? I know plenty of people who are "users", and from Monroe Community Col- ticipation. have perfectly normal children. It's true that more children lege, I see literally hundreds of As for the last week's meeting, it was highlighted by discus- are born with birth defects now, but one can only speculate cars with only one person in each sion by Congressman Frank Horton's visit, the upcoming field as to the reasons. Nuclear testing in the earth's atmosphere, car. To me this is disgusting be- trip to a Buffalo Bills football game, and T-shirts for Vet's maybe? cause, just as the fuel crunch has Club members. This is what I call propaganda. One of the popular myths eased up people are again wasting By the time you read this, tickets for the football game should about grass that it made you rape and kill, whether you were fuel like it was going out of style. be on sale at the SA desk. The ticket covers your round trip "aware" of it or not and the myths of the past form the mis- We the students of Monroe transportation, a box lunch, and admission to the game. Since construed ideas of the present. This propaganda works so well Community College are just as the tickets are available to all students, faculty, and staff mem- you aren't even aware of it. guilty as the rest of the people of bers, are on a first come-first serve basis, are in limited supply, As a matter of fact grass does have a pacifying effect, maybe Rochester. We should all join and cost only $15, buy your ticket as soon as possible. They you ought to try a joint. together and form car pools, by will sell out rather quickly. doing this we aren't only helping Vets Club T-shirts should be available to members by the to save gas, but we are also easing end of the month. They are powder blue and Navy blue trim The New Curfew-What the traffic situation in the area. with "MCC" lettered in old English and Vets Club super- Also, by doing this others may imposed over the "MCC". These are also available at a bargain Are We-Babies? follow our example and form price, only $3.00. pools. This may only be a small As a final note this week, I propose that any student, (or To The Editor: solution, but it will help save our faculty, or staff member) whether or not a member of the club, I would like to comment on a recent article published in the valuable fuel supply if we alll stop in at. the Vets Office and give the club suggestions on any- Monroe Doctrine concerning night and weekend activities. work together. thing from how to get more active participation, to ideas for' I feel this would be an excellent idea. I would like to attend Michael D. Soper functions that will involve and help the student body and the some of Monroe's activities, but, like many students I work community. right after school in the afternoons and only have nights and Have a good weekend. weekends for activities. 1st College Fair The main argument for the administration is that they are afraid of the "security" of the school. It seems to me that they Draws Hundreds are using this as an excuse. They don't want to trust the stu- dents. We are adults. We are not little children who need to by Linda Gamlen STAFF be held by the hand. Even in high school they gave us a chance Each year, the office of Trans- fer Placement, Financial Aid, and to prove we could handle the new privilege. Editor-in-Chief George F. Haefner, Jr. EOP sponsor an on campus col- Advisor CharlesR. Salamone I hope the administration will "let their hair down" and lege transfer presentation. This Business Manager ; Karen Lippa stop worrying about their "security" and at least give us a provides students with the time Copy Editor Pat La Rue chance. saving advantage of getting in- Features Editor John Wrubleski Carol Graf formation about other New York Layout Gary Dembski, Jeannette Di Cesare, State Colleges. Representatives Cathy Gaudette The "Tow-Away Blues" from the participating campuses Fine Arts Eileen Kirchoff, ed.; Eva Lanyi spent four days last week advising Graphics Ed Hettig, ed.; Elton Sessions, Dear Editor: would your car be towed away. I feel that our school's parking students. Jamie Livergood How does our school's security Photography Broderick Walker, ed.; Jerry Serafine, force justify towing a car away laws need to be revised to a point On Monday and Tuesday, Ed Hettig, Pat Carlino, Mike Greenlar, Mark Sampson which is parked over a yellow where they are fair to the NYS Private College advisors News Co-editors, Karen Brandel/Jim Landers, line? Recently a friend of mine students. were busy. They were answering Marie Sirianni, Sandy Tobey, Jerry Melville parked his car in the parking Warren Brule students' questions about costs, Sports Becky Stedman, ed.; Barb Dean, Jan lot. His car crossed the yellow Editors Note: The parking reg- programs, curriculum require-, Taylor, Mike Skivington, Bob Whitbeck, Scott Justice, line only because the guy next ulations for MCC are listed on ments, and credit transfer pro- P. J. Alibastro to him crowded his parking ppl4-15 of the Student Hand- cedures. Student Government Reporter Tod Porter space. He came out of the build- book. It is very clearly stated Typists Cathy Gaudette, Jean Knauf, Sandy ing and found his car gone. that "Parking is permitted only Mr. Nicholas Proia, Director Felice, LuAnn Spoto Needless to say, he was quite within the striped areas within of the Transfer, Placement, and Publicity Sarah Crawford, Donna Bagley, Molly shocked. Also is was a large in- the parking lots." Financial Aid Office commented McCann, Margaret Effinger convenience, plus a financial set Copies of the parking policy as to the turnout of the number back. $15.00 is a lot to a college were issued to each student at of students who had attended. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily student already paying tuition the time of registration. If you He said, "It looks good, we had those of the Administration, Student Body, or Faculty. All and other costs which come up. have not received a copy, or have well over a thousand students." letters to the Editor must be typed and signed, but name In the city if you park illegaly misplaced it, you are welcome For those interested, information will be withheld upon request. The Monroe Doctrine is you will get a $5.00 parking to stop by the Main Security about out of state colleges is published weekly by the Student of Monroe Community ticket. Only if you park in a Desk in Bldg. 1 for a replace- conveniently available at all College, 1000 E. Henrietta Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 14623. clearly posted tow away zone ment. times at the second floor office. OCTOBER 24, 1974 THE MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE THREE Dietary Supplements Named Senate Meeting FDA Cites Dangers Appointment OK'ed Of Increased Drug SA Workshop Set By Tod Porter Wade, Sam Kneppar, Gary Use by Americans In the shortest (1 1/2 hour) Clark, Cynthia Elliot, Alice Mc- As if Americans didn't hear enought about, or take a suf- open Senate meeting this year the Mahon, Professor Larry Feasel, ficient amount of drugs, the Food and Drug Administration is Senate: Approved some appoint- and Dick Degus. "now trying to "create" another one. The Federal agency wants ments by Student Association Cynthia Elliot voiced the com- vitamins and minerals of a potency exceeding 150 per cent of President Ken Fitzgibbon; heard plaint that there aren't enough of their everchanging Recommended Daily Allowance to be- a report by the Workshop Steer.- sections of Afro-American history classified as drugs, and sold with the usual drug precautions. ing Committee; a complaint that being taught to fill the needs of We would actually need a prescription for various vitamins. there weren' t enough Afro-Amer- the student body. Senate Advisor ican courses; and a complaint Let's elaborate on the claims made by the FDA. Columnist Larry Feasel stated that an ex- from the Editor of the Monroe James J. Kilpatrick neatly summarized these outrageous claims Congressman Frank Horton on change teacher from Africa was Doctrine. in his own criticism of the agency: "There is no rationale for his way to address the MCC going to teach additional sec- allowing the promotion of dietary supplements of vitamins and/or Vets Club. Photo by Gary Kelly The major appointments that tions of the course but his col- minerals to the general American population for the purpose of were approved are: Dave Dar- lege cancelled the exchange. treating diseases or sympt6ms...Lay persons are incapable of de- ford as Executive Assistant to The Editor-in-Chief of the termining, by themselves, whether they have vitamin or mineral Horton at MCC the President, John Wilson as Monroe Doctrine, George Haef- deficiencies...Vitamin or mineral deficiencies are unrelated to the Coordinator for Black Student ner, complained to the Senate great majority of symptons like tiredness, nervousness, and run- Services, and Dave Kiash as Co- about the loss of the Student dwon condition..." Addresses ordinator for Student Services. Services room during layout time. Tired, Rundown or Nutritionally Deficient? Dick Degus, report- He stressed the need for an en- ing for the Workshop Steering Fortunately, there are those people who are senseible enough closed area where the paper could Committee, said that the work- to see the absurdity to such claims; though the bill is supposed Vets Club be laid out without distractions. shop would have good represen- to take effect January 1st, it has now been postponed due to Congressman Frank Horton After the open meeting the tation from all the clubs. He also the efforts of some notable senators, world-renowned chemists, was on campus today, October Senate had an Executive (closed) stated that the workshop would and nutritionists. A letter concerning the issue, from Senator 10th to present the Veterans Session meeting. Scott Beachner, be held at the Williamsville Inn William Proxmire, reads: "The Food and Drug Administration Club with,a new American Flag. Senate Chairman, said the Sen- v on October 18, 19, and 20, has pronounced that it is a 'subtle fraud' and 'nutritional The Flag was received by Larry ate was going to meet with and will be attended by approxi- quackery' for anyone to claim that major segments of the pop- Perrin, president of the club. Gary Clark, the Student Asso- mately 43 people. The members ulation of this country are now suffering from nutritional de- Bruce Miller, in return, gave ciation Clubs and Organizations of the committee are: Reginald ficienty." But a recent study conducted by a sister agency of the Congressman Horton a plaque Coordinator. FDA shows that nutritional problems of the elderly exist in the for the time and 'effort that he advantaged as well as the disadvantaged elderly. has put forth for the Veterans. • The Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs After the presentation there Faculty Notes has shown without question that millions of poor people in the was a question and answer per- United States suffer from a lack of proper nutrition...And this iod. Questions discussed concern- Increased Productivity nutritional deficiency is aided and abetted by a Food and Drug ed such topics as; amnesty, Vet- Administration which allows the wheat germ and other nutri- erans Benefits under the new bill George C. Monagan ents of bread to be discarded and fed to the pigs while humans and why it was being held up in George C. Monagan of 55 Wishing Well Circle, Penfield, are fed that white, watery substance they call bread; an FDA congress even though it has been Monroe Community College athletic director and chairman of which for years refused to allow whole fish to be ground into passed both in the House and the MCC Physical Education and Recreation Leadership De- a highly nutritious protein flour on the ground s that it would Senate. Other questions con- partments, will be a speaker at the National Recreation and be 'unaesthetic' to consumers' and an FDA which is up to its cerned President Nixon's par- Parks Convention being held Nov. 20-25 in Denver, Colorado. ears in cahoots with the producers of TV dinners, chemical ad- don, inflation and price control. Monagan will speak on career opportunities for Associate ditives, and non-nutritious breakfast food promoters... A luncheon was held for Mr. Degree Recreation graduates. Then when the ordinary citizen, having been denied much Horton prior to the presentation Monagan is a member of the original faculty at Monroe. He of the natural nutrients in his everyday diet of pre-packaged and question and answer period. came to MCC in 1962 as the first chairman of the Physical food, soft drinks, candy bars, french fries, and junk food, wants Persons in attendance at the Education Department, the first director of athletics, and the to insure that he supplements his diet with needed vitamins luncheon were members of the first basketball coach. He still holds all these posts except that and minerals, the FDA says 'No. You can't do that. That's executive board of the Veterans of basketball coach; and in 1964, he started on of the first a drug.' ' club, Dr. Koch, Dr. Mills, di- Recreation Leadership curriculums in a community college in There are others who agree with Proxmire, such as the Nobel rector of counseling and Mr. Ro- the United States and became chairman of that department also. laureate Dr. Linus Pauling, and the discover of Vitamin B-6 land Yeager of the veterans out- Before coming to MCC, Monagan was athletic director and Dr. Paul Gyorgy. reach program. basketball coach at McQuaid Jesuit High School and at Penfield Recommended Allowances Unknown Bill Ferris brought an inter- Central School. To further irritate the issue, there remains the fact that esting question of trying to es- He received his B. S. and his M. S. from Ithaca College. the Recommended Daily Allowances are simply unreliable— tablish a para-rescue organiza- the 1968 RDA's had 55 changes in values, which varied from tion within Monroe County. The William M. Setek, Jr. 20 to 700 percent of the 1964 RDA's. And they CONTINUE basis of this organization is to to change. Now how can a law based on "known" values of use para medics, in areas inac- William M. Setek Jr. of 128 Eastland Ave., Brighton, chair- the Recommended Daily Allowance be passed, when in fact, cessible under difficult weather man of the Monroe Community College Mathematics Depart- the recommended doses aren't really known:' conditions. Four of our MCC ment, has had an article published in the September issue of In dealing with vitamin D, the FDA is especially discord- students would be involved in "The Two-Year College Mathematics Journal." ant. Indeed, one is amazed at the logic involved. The agency this activity. The journal is published by the Mathematical Association of wants to limit nonprescription sales of the vitamin to 400 We enjoyed having Congress- America and Setek's article is titled "Logic: A Logical Elective." units, but at the same time they want to greatly boost the man Horton on campus this Setek came to MCC in 1967 and was named chairman of content of this vitamin in whole, skim and evaporated milk. afternoon and look forward to the Mathematics Department in 1973. He attended the U. S. A quart of milk would end up with the equivalent of 1200- seeing him again in the future. Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point and received his to 4000 international units. So there you have it; a prescrip- B. S. and M. S. from the State University College at Brock- tion would be required in order to purchase Vitamin D with port; and an M. S. in Mathematics from Syracuse University. a potency of more than 400 units, yet MILK would fall into Before coming to MCC, he taught at R. L. Thomas High that category! The M.D. School in Webster. (Curtiss Joiner, the Deputy Regional Director of the FDA, was contacted about the situation and replied that the position Needs YOU of the agency is that "a high dosage of vitamins do not serve ONTARIO SCIENCE CENTER as a food supplement, but more as a drug.") In Next HALLOWEEN PARTY IN THE PUB

Week's MD: SAPB travel committee presents all day trip November 10 Sunday Feature Story and Editorial on SA COSTU M F. Weekend 2 PM - 6 PM Workshop OCT31 PAGE FOUR THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 24, 1974 Toma: A Legend By Eva Lanyi David Toma, the legendary "compassionate cop" of Newark, New Jersey, came to life before a full house in the Little Thea- ter on the night of October 14. He had spent the afternoon on FORUM ERST campus talking with police sci- ence students. The sheer energy and sincerity of Toma himself, both as a speaker and as a man, was equalled only by the power of what he had to say. His lively discussion, packed with stories, experiences, and thoughts from his own life, held a relevant message for every listener. David Toma came across not as a supercop, not as a miracle- man, but as a human being who knows something about life and wants to share the knowledge with the world. As he said him- WEAVING self, "I'm not a Batman or Robin. I do my thing.'- Born into a large family in DEMONSTRATION an impoverished, drug-ridden section of Newark, Toma wit- nessed the effect of drugs and by LU DAV1E poverty on his family and friends. He turned to police work to be- Tom Ryan discusses inside dope with David Toma. Photo by Oct. 29 12-1 gin his personal battle against Broderick Walker. these ills. Oct. 30 1-2 The use of disguises became career as a detective. He has been a TV show based on life. The Toma's trademark. He cloaked stabbed, beaten, and thrown series, which was cancelled by Oct. 31 12-1 himself as various characters in down flights of stairs approxi- ABC, may be revived this Jan- order to gather information mately 30 times. uary with David Toma playing about a place before making Toma speaks from experience himself, a disclosure which his arrests. He taught himself when he expounds upon the evils brought thunderous applause this art and practiced before a of drugs. "I've been around from the Little Theater audience. Toma will take the job only if MUSIC REVIEW mirror to become proficient. He drugs all my life," he delcares. used cotton and plastic to change After the death of his son, severe Tony Musante, who played his voice. He admits, "I guess depression caused Toma to turn Toma in the original series, can • lUIll lUlK . . . . by Clem Dangler I'm just a frustrated actor." to drugs for escape. When his not be signed for the role. Toma relied on his mind and nephew, a drug addict for 25 "We all need someone" is the No jazz, no rock, no glitter. Just the sweet sound of Folk. wits. He boasts over 9000 ar- years, confronted him and asked, underlying theme of Toma's work. That's what you would of heard if you were at the Friday night rests with a 99% conviction rec- "What's the difference between This belief has enabled him to Coffee House. John Rosenburgh and Jeff Steinfeldt played period- ord; yet 4iot once has he ever you and me?" Toma was shocked maintain his super-positive at- ically from 9 til 12 am for your enjoyment. They sang songs of used a gun. He revealed, "I back into reality, and after sup- titude. In order to survive he be- Neil Young, John Prine, Jackson Browne as well as their own, wouldn't have the guts to pull porting a habit for 8 months, lieves "You gotta be strong, John played guitar and piano, Jeff played bass. They both the trigger." was able to conquer it. you gotta believe in yourself." sang and harmonized and had a very polished act. He believes that every crim- Toma, 41 years old, ona leave Toma's dauntless sense of hu- A majority of the audience seemed very appreciative of their inal, no matter what his of- of absence from the Newark mor, warmth, and super-ego sur- music and of course there were unwanted words in the back- fenses, can be reached. He tried police force, became involved faced throughout the discussion. ground. The entertainers spoke highly of the crowd and the to handle the people he arrested with Hollywood, where after Humility is not his forte. He response they received. Not many people showed up despite "without touching them, talking fighting the top cheeses was able admits, "I'm good." His ego is the free coffee, tea, doughnuts, and entertainment. I hope next like a gentleman," but when to convince them to base a TV definitely an important factor Coffee House will have more people taking advantage of this necessary did not hesitate to series on his life and call it contributing to his success. fine opportunity offered to them through SAPB. intimidate them. "Toma." (The original title was The audience responded to the Toma has paid a high price to have been "Supercop".) He end of Toma's lecture with a for his colorful and successful is the only living person to have standing ovation. The question and answer period after this dis- To Boogie by Mark Sampson played Toma's innate ability to field questions relating to his own The James Montgomery Band styles from straight Chicago blues ROBERTA FLACK experience. He had conveyed his is a classic jump band. Last to seventies funk, working well message in a forceful and com- week's concert in the gym was a with Montgomery's harmonica pelling way, and left his audience near - perfect rock 'n' roll show. playing and the rock-solid DONNY HATHAWAY with something to think about. Highlighted by lead singer Mont- rhythm section. With just the gomery's harp-playing, the band right amount of Flash, they kicked off with a long version of proved to be a fine up-and- 'Train' from their first album coming band. Coffee House and had the crowd of about 1000 The sound system was beUer people off their feet. Despirepre- than average...but with the usual concert warnings and the obvious problems of any concert in a gym, presence of MCC Security a namely echo and muddy bass loose and relaxed partying at- sound. Although the crowd was mosphere prevailed. not responding too well at the beginning of the concert but at The band itself was tight and the end they demanded-and-got inventive. Lead guitarist Peter two encors. All in all, a fine Malick's solos were original and rock 'n'roll evening. People tell always interesting. Keyboard me that the band went to Red player David (expose yourself) Creek afterwards and jammed Case displayed a wide range of till closing time.

DOUBLE EXPOSURE Holly uore OCTOBER 29 & NOVEMBER 3 Noon - 2 pm October MONDAY t^° TUESDAY 10 AM 2 PM WEDNESDAY 9 AM 2 PM 31 THURSDAY 12 NOON 2 PM 1 PM MCC boogied to the sounds of James Montgomery last Thursday FRIDAY 9 AM Forum West in the gym. Photo by Jerry Serafine. OCTOBER 24, 1974 THE MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE FIVE Coffee House Bugged The Earth and Water Rhythm and Roll band made its formal debut in the Forum West coffee house on October 17. Observing Pub Pontiff the first 45 minutes of the show, the musicians Bob and Mark Malin, Tim "Kolb, and Cor- A Tipplers Thesaurus nelius Eady did their best to provide an entertaining after- by John Wrubleski noon, but it was a performance Among the respected order of unnoticed homo-sapiens, there riddled with problems. Fellow exists a particular breed of person, who in his own individual- musician John Dana was not istic rite, compares collectively to that of the philosopher, able to appear because of a job minister, cosmopolite and entertainer. This artist of discussion conflict. The group was not al- has been recognized as one (at minimum) of'above average in- lowed to use their electric drum tellect, detailed social experience; observed with sterotype phy- equipment. Mark Malin's voice Some of the author's friends waiting for him to come and join sique (beer gut); Hedonistic, and master of the inebriative arts. was not up to carrying off his them. Photo by Jeannette DiCesare. These tavern "poets laureate" and cocktail connoiseurs are com- position as lead singer. To top monly known as the pub pontiffs. it off, the sound system went Men of easy virtue, pococurante drinkers, and glib conversa- on the fritz in the middle of Drinkers Dictionary tionalists, all vivid characteristics of our cocktail kings. Elabor- a song. By John Wrubleski the province of Champagne, ation and definition of these qualities is necessary for discussion. France. Philosophers have dated back to the ages of antiquity. Con- The group deserves credit how- The varieties of potables which Chartreuse — yellow and green temporary thinking, elaborated in formal (or Victorian) atmos- ever because they would not give have evolved throughout the ages herb liqueurs developed by Car- phere, is defined by the intellectuals, poets and thinkers (pro- up. They continued to perform are staggering, to say the least. thusian monks. bably Freudian) of our time. Contemplation of these writers even while the sound system was Much of man's most creative and Cognac — fine brandy from relating to personal identity and understanding can be extremely being fixed. Bob Malin compli- ingenious effort has been devoted Cognac, France. difficult!...Enter..."el pontiff de dipsomanic!" mented the listeners by saying, to the task of transmogrifying Cordial — same as liqueur. Our recognized alcoholic speaks in the slang or vernicular "They, were pretty good that simple fruits and roots into exotic Liquor made by combining neu- accepted and understood by the middle class; metaphors that can they sat through the time when and powerful liquids worthy of tral spirits with fruits, flowers, be identified with the trials and tribulations of life; idealistically the thing started feeding." such lofty appellations as ' 'jungle herbs, seeds, roots, plants or the programmer of "mind games"; practically, the origator of juice", or "elixir of the gods". juices and adding sweetening. laughter, the sycophant of melancholy. While the band took a break, Unfortunately, such effort in di- Curacao — orange-flavored li- Could Socrates or Aristotle have given advice for total inebria- Joe Vertino entertained the au- verse areas has caused much con- queur from Dutch West Indies. tion in times of confusion or depression? The chances are in the dience by reading some of his fusion, as witness even in this en- Dubonnet — French apertif past these pearls of wisdom would be ignored or laughed at. Is original poetry. lightened day the many barroom wine made from aroma tics. this advice right? Are these solutions, moral, ethical, accepted? arguments over what actually Fifth — one fifth of a gallon, Today, according to the A. A. (Alcoholic Anonymous) Found- The Thursday afternoon coffee constitutes the content of a favor- or 4/5 quart; 25.6 ounces. ation, these periods of crisis often experienced are largely di- house is a tradition that should ite beverage, or the careless Fortified wine — wine to which minished statistically to the use (or abuse) of alcohol. Better not be abandoned. Not only is it bandying of such terms as "proof, brandy has been added to in- luck next time Plato! a relaxing experience but, as "bond", or vintage by the un- crease the alcoholic strength, us- As cosmopolites, our beer-loving connoisseurs have the exper- Bob Haeusing aptly put it, "It's informed. In the belief that it is ually to 20 percent or above. a nice place to socialize." So important for the serious drinking tise of handling women. Generally speaking, common knowledge Gin — a dry liquor produced han g in there Forum fans; al- man to have a complete famili- dictates that women with hyper-sexual needs, emotional problems by distilling highly refined neu- though October 17 was an off- arity with all aspects of this vital or financial conflicts have found themselves in the atmosphere of tral spirits in the presence of day better times are yet to come. subject, I have prepared this a bar or tavern and in the tight embrace of our hero. For it is juniper berries and other bo- comprehensive lexicon of liquor. this figure of a man who listens to "her" husband's wa'nton de- tanicals. (Continued on page 6) Absenthe — an aromatic li- Grain neutral spirits — prac- GREAT WESTERN queur containing wormwood and tically tasteless, colorless alcohol WINERY TOUR other plants, with a licorice flavor. distilled from grain at 190 proof Three Bands in Free Concert Illegal in the U.S. because of or above. Used in blended whis- mind-damaging after-effects. Sub- keys, in making gin and vodka, The Monroe Community Col- conductors and a grand finale and in other liquors. lege band, under the direction of with all four bands performing stitutes which can be used in NOV 4 mixed drinks; anisette, Pernod. Grenadine — a flavoring sub- Charles Morey will appear in a at once under one conductor. stance made from pomegranates. festival of band music along Anyone who was in the vicinity Alcohol — the common in- gredient of all liquor is C2H5OH. Kirsch — a brandy distilled with three other Rochester area of Lincoln First Tower around from cherries. colleges. The program, titled noon on the tenth of October^ Only ethyl alochol is used for beverages, the most common be- Liqueur — same as cordial. Lets "Band" Together, will be had the chance to hear the MCC Liquor — generally speaking, presented in the Little Theatre Jazz Ensemble. The ensemble, ing that distilled from grain, grape, fruit and cane. any liquid containing high al- of Monroe Community College which played as part of fire pre- cohol content. - on October 29th at 7:30 p.m. vention week, drew a number of Ale — a malt beverage, sweet- Peppermint Schnapps — a The public is cordially invited passersby who took time out er than beer because it contains light bodied creme de menthe. to attend. There will be no ad- from their daily activities to lis- a smaller portion of hops. Proof — a measure of al- mission charge. ten to the music. Everyone Amer Picon — a bitter, orange coholic strength or content. One Playing with the MCC band seemed to enjoy the concert. flavored French liqueur made from quinine and spices. degree of proof equals one-half will be bands from SUNY Brock- Mr. Charles Morey is the dir- percent of alcohol; thus a 100 port, Roberts Wesleyan, and Na- ector of the ensemble which Anisette — a liqueur made from anise seed, having a lic- proof product equals 50 percent zareth. The conductors are Mi- features Chuck Fyles and John alcohol. chael Sandgarten, Dale Shepfer, Kolody on the trumpets, trom- orice flavor. Apertif — an alcoholic drink Quetsch — French brandy dis- and Valerie Rheude, respec- bonist Dave DeWitt, and Chuck tilled from plums. tively. Frieda playing the alto sax- taken before meals to stimulate tickets the appetite. Rock and Rye — a combina- The program will include any- aphone. The songs that were tion of fruit juice, rock candy thing from marches to tunes from played included "Keeper of the Aquavit — a dry, white li- available SA desk quor with the flavor of caraway. and rye whiskey bottled with broadway musicals. They are also Castle", "Down Basie Street," fruit slices. planning such things as switching and "MacArthur Park". The national beverage of Scan- dinavia. Rum — distilled from the Bartender — your best friend. fermented juice of sugar cane. Beer — a fermented beverage Rye Whiskey — distilled from LET'S BAND TOGETHER ' made of malted barley to which a fermented mash of grain con- hops or some other bitter sub- taining not less than 51 percent stance has been added. There rye. FREE TO PUBLIC hrtrait are five general types: lager beer Scotch Whiskey — distilled (about 3.6 percent alcohol) which from a mash of barley. is light and dry; ale, heavier Sloe Gin — not gin at all, and more bitter; bock beer; por- but a liqueur made from sloe ter and stout (about 6 percent berries. alcohol) which are heavier, dark- Tequila — distinctive dry Mex- er, richer, and sweeter than lager ican spirit distilled from the fer- and ale. mented juice of the mescal plant. Benedictine — Herb liqueur Triple Sec — a colorless Cur- 7:30 pm - Monroe Community College originally produced by Benedic- acao liqueur only less sweet. For Friends. tine monks. Vodka — highly refined li- Sweethearts. Graduation.^ Bitters — a combination of quor produced by passing nue- Fine Arts Theatre Christmas & roots, barks, berries and herbs tral spirits through activated char- Engagement all characterized by bitter taste. coal. Vodka is not aged, and is with - Brockport SUC Concert Band Announcements Bourbon — American whiskey virtually tasteless and odorless. Whiskey — a spirit distilled BONUS CALL 473 0853 distilled from a mash of grain 5x7s from a fermented mash of grain MCC Concert Band for or 461 3052 containing not less than 51 per x Students/ Evenings and Weekends cent corn. usually corn, rye, barley or wheat. Zubrouka — vodka in which a Nazareth College Wind ensemble Brandy — a family of liqueurs distilled from a fermented mash bit of European "buffalo" grass of grapes or other fruit. is steeped, giving it a light yel- October 29 Tuesday Champagne — a sparkling low color and a slight aromatic wine that takes its name from bouquet. PAGE SIX THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 24, 1974 MCC Still Pool-less But Swimmers off and Kicking With ten returning swimmers from last years second place con- ference tea m and several new freshmen, Coach Hal Roche is looking forward to what he spec- ulates will be his strongest team in six years of MCC swimming. Brad Grover former MCC Swim Team Captain, will return for his second season as Assistant Coach. Unfortunately, MCC is still without a pool, but has high hopes to be in one next season, providing things go as scheduled. The swim team practices atRIT daily from 5:30 to 7:30. Home • -mm meets are also held at the new Jim Godshall, (left) 5th place last year in the nationals, in the Well, folks, here it is. It has finally begun to take shape. For an RIT pool complex. 100 yard butterfly, returns for this season. explanation of what it is, see story below. Photo by J. Derafine The greatest loss to this year's team is that of last year's Cap- Basketball tain, Tom Langendorfer, who Original Art Work was undefeated in dual meet com- petition and placed second in the Final Cut Made by Bob Duffy Nationals in the 200 yd. Fly. Takes Form This year, Tom will be swim- ^Basketball tryouts were held the week of October 7th, with What the hell' is it? While this is not an extraordinarily in- ming for Cortland State. 37 hopeful prospects giving their best. When the final cut was telligent questipn, it is a common one. The new cement sculp- Returning swimmers are Jim made, fourteen top notch ballplayers remained giving coach ture behind Building Six has been the object of such curious Godshall, Terry Mors, Jeff Bart- Murph Shapiro reason to believe this club has the potential to inquiry. The work you have seen the past two weeks in only a lett, Riche Weise, Casey Mossy, be the most powerful team in MCC history. This years Tribunes fraction of the total effort involved. Dave Russell, Charlie Onufryk, lack nothing. There is plenty of shooting ability, and rebounding will definitely not be a Tribune weakness. Besides all the natural This wrought and cement sculpture is the brain child of Ms. John Julian, Barb Bennet and Don Lullo. ability, this years tea m shows hustle and desire that very few Mary Trabert, an Art major at MCC. Mary does not claim teams will ever have. total credit for the creation of the sculpture. Jerry France, Last year Jim Godshall placed Walt Ayer, Linda Claffey and Francis White helped in the final fifth in the Nationals in the 100 Two returning starters from last years A-7 club give Coach stages of moving the frame and laying cement on it. Art in- Fly and was a member of the Shapiro a solid nucleus to build around. They are Co-Captains Harold Marshall and Bob Duffy. Marshall, a six foot three pro- structor Bruce Brown, her mentor and sponsor, asked Mary to conference record breaking 400 l do the sculture for the commons last year. Mr. "Bud" Lesko Free Relay Team. John Julian, duct of Madison High, and Duffy a six foot five and /a graduate from Civil Technology contributed his assistance in the form also, set the conference record of Aquinas will pose a great threat to opposing teams under the of a cement mixer, accompanied by technical advice. in the three meter diving. Terry boards. Marshall averaged nearly 19 points per game last year while Duffy chipped thirteen. The piece is an independent study project of Mary's titled Mors placed thirteenth in the Twentieth Century Introduction to Form. She says that, "The 1650 Free in the Nationals, while Both averaged in double figures in rebounds also. Throw in basis of the piece is a take-off on the female torso, utilizing a Charlie Onufryk placed thir- six foot five Tim Rose and six foot four Ed Brown and the study of line and form" When asked why she chose the Fine teenth in the 500 Free. Tribunes are unstoppable underneath. Rose, a transfer from Art end of the building she said, "I wanted an area that would New freshmen include some of Brockport State is a fine shooter and is also versatile enough be advantageous to the sculpture." People will be able to ac- the best in Monroe County, to play both guard and forward. Brown is very strong off the tively interact with the piece by walking around it, climbing, or namely Dave Pesch from Gates, boards and is an excellent outside shooter. sitting on it. She feels that sculpture should be designed in re- Jerry Siconolfi from Eastridge, There is excellent depth in MCC's backcourt with two of the lation to its environment. The pigeons will agree on that. Eric Young from Wheatland- fastest guns in the West-Rick Gamble and Greg Rath. Gamble The frame is a welded armature, covered with wire screen, Chili, and I Ian Noach from York- started all four years for Section V champs East High and was which has cement layered over it. The design of this sculpture town High in Yorktown Heights, an extremely underrated player. He poses a deep offensive threat from original sketches to the finished piece was seven months in New York City area. with his excellent shooting and ball handling. Rath was the development. Additional changes occured during the building Other talented freshmen in- leading scorer in the Rochester area at Gates-Chili and also is process. The inbalanced nature of the sculpture required many clude Mike Soper from Wolcott an excellent shooter. Together Gamble and Rath form a power- hours welding structural reinforcements to the frame. Mary spent High, Jeff Meier from Gates, ful backcourt. Then add Lamar Marshall and it makes the numerous evenings working until midnight on the project. The Mark Hetzler from Livonia, Bob Tribunes depth seem unbelievable. sculpture studio in building nine was the sight of these nocturnal Docteur from Victor Central, Marshall, brother of Harold Marshall, is a vastly underrated work sessions. Says Mary, "I worked about thirty-five hours a Rich Melville from Jefferson, player out of Madison High also who adds speed and a fine week on it, four months on construction alone." Jim Joyce from Greece Olympia, shooting touch to the backcourt. Marshall is another player who The foundation is three feet deep, with iron posts sunk into Arnold Benningston, Barry Ar- can also play both guard and forward. it. First this base was laid, then the frame was welded in to it. nold, Lou Heffernan from Other players adding to the Tribunes' fantastic depth are Once outside, cement was layered over the wrought iron sub- Sperry, Mike Bennet, John Bacr gaurds-John Comeau from Webster who is an excellent shooter; structure, wrought and cement were used primarily due to their and Jim McClure from Pittsford Clete Manny, an ever-improving player from Wayne Central; availability. The Student Association made a donation of $50 and Jim Newell from Wheatland- and Mike Brady a surprise from East Rochester who will be and supplies. Chili. With all this talent and a very fine guard. Dough Glover from Madison also has the po- The proposal of the sight and sculpture was submitted to Dr. depth along with hard work and tential to be a great help in the backcourt. Koch during the first week of June '74. This report included dedication should equal a nation- Two other big men who will help out alot and add more sketches of the proposed sculpture, materials necessary, and a dia- ally ranked team. What will it strength off the boards are (Big Bad) Brad Silver and Pete Ser- gram of its present location. Last Sunday was the finishing date be like when we have our own ron. Silber, a rugged six four Center, from Brighton whose trade- for the ' laying of cement. Wet burlap is wrapped around it to pool? marks are his long bushy sideburns and his unequalled ability slow the drying of the cement. This curing process hardens the Coach Roche is still ver y in- to jum and his his head against the backboard. Brad is a strong surface texture and prevents unsightly scaling. (Eczema, Seborrhea, terested in experienced swim- rebounder. Serron, out of Irondequoit, adds more size to the Tri- Poriasis). Monday the surface should be cured sufficiently to mers. Anyone interested should bune attack and has nice shooting touch. facilitate removal of the cloth. contact him in his office, Rm. Coach Shapiro feels this team with its hustle and desire and Ms. Trabert is planning on transferring to a four year school 10-100 (ext. 758) as soon as togetherness will be the first MCC team to ever reach the Na- after her graduation from MCC. Among her choices are Fine possible. tionals in basketball come springtime. Art Schools at Purchase, NY and the University of Buffalo. Her preference is for large art forms, either painting or sculpture. She would prefer to spend this summer engaged in the produc- Women's Intramural Basketball Begins tion of a group painting, such as a mural on the exterior of a lec's Moonshiners played Cap- building. Possibilities for her future include attending graduate ers played so saliently well. It by P. J. Alibastro and pons' Culprits. school, and instructing at college level. Carol Bai was like going back to basketball The Zombies zonked the Tanks season bringing all the excitement MCC's Women's basketball Pub Pontiff (Continued from page 5) 15-1. The scoring was headed and eagerness that is felt then. intramurals began last Monday, by Bonnie Casler who successfully Lynn Quinn, who should be sires' it is this individual who caters to the women of easy the 14th. With the help of Tina made three baskets, followed by known for her tremendous con- virtue; it is this stalwant who recognizes loneliness; for he is Bryant and her committee, four Kathy Patrick's two goals. Lourie tribution to MCC's women's ten- an analyst, a person endowed with practical, repetitious day energetic and enthusiastic teams Corwin added one foul shot but nis team, put three points on the to day experience. His theories are not read in a book or handed came out to play. Although the later had to leave the game be- board for her team, the Moon- down through heritage, but physically and painfully learned participation of these teams did cause of minor injury. Bonnie shiners. Karen Ginnette was the analogous to an apprentice craftsman. appear, there were not enough Reese scored four more points to lead sco/er with ten points and As a drinker, (one of the few contemporary esthetic arts people involved to create the re- win the game 15-1. The Tanks' Judy Ingutti's four trips to the remaining) our pontiff has no equal. Reading a French wine sponse that was expected. only point was made by Marie basket gave her eight points. list like a troubadour, our friend sings ideals of burgundy and The point to be stressed is Biachi. Debbie Clifford scored a goal champagne, as an artist quotes Rembrandt and Picasso! Society that once you've signed up for The game began rather rough and Ann Kennedy put one in for has recognized the pontiff as the "first" to buy and the "last" a team, it is your responsibility but as it went on, it became a the Culprits. to leave; truly the giant of altruistic epicurean stamina. Drinking to show up for the sake of your combination team effort especial- It was altogether provocative quantity and quality, our man has gained respect from Ameri- fellow teammates. We all want to ly by the Zombies. They played and a lot of fun. There were can culture, smiling and laughing in durations of continuing see this year's basketball intra- very well for the first game of quite a few spectators there which inebriation. murals become as successful as the intramurals. made it equally enjoyable. You The next time one visits the MCC pub, observe, scrutinize last year. Michalec's Moonshiners are all invited to come and and examine the clientele. Our master of Hedonic pleasures is The four teams that played womped Cappon's Culprits21-3. watch but most of all we want there; stop and talk to him. He will listen; it is his "bag"; were Zigrossers' Zombies vs. the This game was particularly in- more of you to play, so let's see it is his profession; it is his life! Sheurman Tanks, and Michae- teresting because the Moonshin- you all out there next Monday! OCTOBER 24, 1974 THE MONROE DOCTRINE PAGE SEVEN Lacrosse It's A "Doubting- Thomas" Game MCC Soccer by Becky Stedman Lacrosse is one of those "have-to-be-there-to-believe-it" games, where only hearty fools and hockey players would allow a six Rated No. 1 ounce, hard, rubber, bald paddleball to be hurled at them with no more pads on than prudish basketball players. MCC has a field lacrosse team, different from box lacrosse In Nation (box lacrosse as in the Rochester Griffins) in that field lacrosse is played on a field and the box variety is played inside on a court. (See, it's not a hard game to understand if you just By NJCAA pay attention.) by Barb Dean, Bob Whitbeck, The game itself is sixty minutes with three, twenty minute Mike Skivington periods. The object of the game is to place the ball in the op- The NJCAA rated the MCC posing team's goal (which includes getting past several players soccer team number one in the and a goaltender) The players wear few pads and brandish a nation, in the recent poll that stick with a net attached to the end, which, of course, is used came out Thursday, October to transport and pass the ball. There are penalties where the 17th. This is the first time our offending team is one (or two) man down (just like hockey) soccer team has ever been rated complete with penalty box. number one. Lacrosse is a simple game for the spectator but no one said The Tribunes continued their anything about being dull. It is one of the most exciting sports winning streak by defeating the a person could want. Hoards of players deftly dart about the previously unbeaten Mohawk turf exchanging numerous hearty whacks and cuffs. (A photo- MCC's women's tennis team — State Champs 2nd year in a row! CC team, Saturday, October grapher could snap a picture of the team taking the field and 12th, with a score of 2-0. get more action than if he took shots through out an entire The first goal resulted from a season of another sport.) Women's Tennis Again perfect pass from Paul Hipworth Lacross is the sort of game that without a moment's notice to Mike Skivington who in turn a player can take the ball down field, dodge masses of antag- rocketed the ball into the right onists and in the twinkling of an eye can, with a snap of a Take Region III Tourney hand side of the cords. Then, wrist, put the ball in the goal. late in the first half, Andy So- by P. J. Alibastro was seeded number one in fourth For those who like contact, lacrosse is for you. An entire bolewski placed a nice shot past game appears at first glance to be a barroom brawl with hel- For the second year in a row, position. Lynn also had the hon- Mohawks goalie, on a pass from mets. For those who appreciate the skill strategim and style, the women's tennis team, head- ors of accepting the trophy be- Luis Torres. The half ended with pay closer attention and you'll find all the razzle-dazzle you like. ed by Mrs. Cheryl Warden has cause of her outstanding tennis. the Tribunes leading 2-0. It is and isn't like any other sport. Come out and support won the Region III State Tour- The doubles team were seeded The second half was defens- MCC's lacrosse program this spring—there's a guaranteed en- nament. number one. Tina Bryant and ively dominated. Jon Reisinger joyment for those who do. Last Saturday, (10/19) MCC's Julie Qualtieri defeated B. J. John Gringer and especially tennis team went to Morrisville Reynolds and Mary Kelly from Vince Russo played a fine de- to capture their second title in Brooine College and they alsb fensive game with Scott Man- two years. MCC met up with beat Mohawk Valley, whom they ning handling the goal tending Mohawk Valley, Morrisville, WHAT'S had previously lost to a few weeks duties. All efforts combined gave Herkimer, Hudson Valley, and ago. MCC another shutout. Broome Colleges. Wednesday, October 16th, MCC's Terri Taccone was Tina Bryant spoke to me about their trip and she said that every- MCC journeyed to Ithaca HAPPENING seeded number one in her num- College to take on their JV's. ber one position. She won the first one played well, even though Aie weather conditions were so MCC won 310 and recorded Room Requests Confirmed "MONO" two matches against Mohawk their fifth straight shutout. "Health Services Would Like Valley'sjanis Howard and Mor- bad. Fall Semester 1974 Luca Foresta took advantage You To Know ..." risville's Chris Fraggio; but was It was freezing and blizzardy; Amateur Radio Infectious Mononucleosis (or defeated by Hudson Valley's Bet- of a handball by one of Ithaca's M, Th 9-203 not exactly the exceptional fullbacks and booted in the pen- mono for short) is a disease com- ty Roska. weather but she said it was well Christian Science monly seen in college students. Because not all the informa- alty kick. The first half was dom- Th 9-203A worth the trip. She emphasized inated by MCC but no other Signs and symptoms include: tion was readily made at the the fact that it was the second Concert Committee 1. A general "tired all over" time of this writing, game re- goals were scored. M. 6-211 time around for MCC and I The second half began with feeling which is persistent, and sults and descriptive details are know she along with the other F.E.L.A. cannot be accounted for by late being left out. Luca Foresta scoring his second Th 6-205 girls would like to thank their goa 1 of the game on a fine pass hours, improper diet, cramming, Deb Tewksbury came in third Gamma Chi coach for giving them the cor- from Mike Walker. Then, after etc. in third position and Lynn Quinn M, Th, F 9-213 rect type of assistance. many shots that hit the cross 2. Enlarged glands - in the Handicapped Students bar Larry Musio booted in a neck, armpit, abdomen or groin. M 6-201 Fall Golf rebound off the Mohawk goalie, 3. Sore throat - present in to make the final score 3-0. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- most cases of "mono", but not Bob Hipworth, Vince Russo ship M, Th 6-202 all. and Luis Torres played a fine Newman Community 4. Fever. Golf Team game. Three goalies, Scott Man- M 6-301 5. Rash or yellow tint to the ning, Terry Gurnett and Meno Pub Committee skin - present occasionally. Undefeated Drogemseller combined their ef- M 6-304 Health Services has pam- forts for the shutout. The high- Revolutionary Student Brigade phlets available with further in- After winning the Jr. College Conference last spring, with a light of the game was Meno F 6-201 formation about mono. The dis- 20-0-1 record, the MCC Golf Team compiled a 9-0 record this Drogemseller stopping a penalty Sigma Iota Chi fall. The golf team is this year without the services of Brad ease is often acute, but rarely kick that was almost a sure goal. Th 6-308 serious. Sluman, who was runner-up in the Regionals last year and re- This game brings MCC's over- Ski Club WANT ADS presented MCC in the National Jr. College Golf Championships all record to 10-0-1. Coach Man- Th 8-100 at Fort Myer, Fla. last June. Brad scored the best of all quali- carella has a fine group of players Speakers Committee For Sale: Orange Fiat 124 con- fiers from New York and New England regions, but it was not vertable engine in excellent con- to work with, but he should be M 6-307 enough to beat out golfers from the southern schools. dition. Body is good, 30,000 given credit for giving the team Sports Car Greg Colosi, from Sperry High School, was the only fresh- the incentive to win. miles. (Month old Abarth-muf- man on the team this fall and was the MCC medalist in the M 6-309 fler.) Call after 6 p.m. 473- majority of the matches. Other members who played this fall Theta Upsilon 5056. from last years undefeated team were Jerry Passomonte, Tim M, Th 9-208 For Sale: Honda CL-450 1972, Tobin, Tim Doran, Bob Hanrahan, and Steve O'Neill. TUESDAY Transcendental Meditation $900.00. Good Condition. Call M 9-119 All fall matches are unofficial and considered scrimmmages David 254-0357 after 6 p.m. Travel Committee since the Conference and Regional Competition is held in the OCT. 29 Apt. For Rent: One 2 bed- spring. Th 5-200 Video Committee room and One 4 bedroom apt. On Sept. 20 & 21, MCC Golf Team placed fifth out of Four Bedroom prefer girls to eighteen teams in the Mohawk Valley Invitational College Golf NOON M 6-311 share rent, living expenses, a real Tournament. WMCC nice apartment located on Ar- On Oct. 14, Bob Hanrahan and Greg Colosi finished second ROOM Th 6-212 lington Street, near U of R Resi- in the Jefferson C. C. Invitational Two-Man Best-Ball Tourna- Theta Upsilon (Pledges) dent Halls, conveniently located ment. Thirteen teams competed in the event and MCC took Th 9-209 with private entrance. More in- third place in over-all team honors. Tim Doran and Jerry 5-300 HEALTH TODAY formation, contact Tee Harris Passomonte teamed up and finished fifth. Health Services 256-74-0379 by mail folder or Public Information Student Center - Bldg. 2, Rm 106 call 647-2147. SPORTS CALENDAR Tour Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Help Wanted: We need a video Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- chairperson for the Student As- SOCCER day and Thursday. sociation Programming Board Sat., Oct. 26—Delhi Ag. & Tech, Away, 1:00 p.m. Seeking donations 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Fri- Video Committee. Applications CROSS COUNTRY of clothing, food, day. are available in the SAPB office Sat., Oct. 26—Delhi Ag. & Tech, Away, 1:00 p.m. Doctors Hours: By Appointment Room 3-124. WOMEN'S TENNIS and financial aid Daily 8:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Frf., Oct. 25—Buffalo State College, Away, 3:00 p.m. What's Happening continued on page 8 PAGE EIGHT THE MONROE DOCTRINE OCTOBER 24, 1974 WHAT'S HAPPENING, BABY

Compliments of your Student WOMEN, WOMEN, WOMEN LIFESTYLE CENTER Association Public Relations De- partment, written by J. Allison October 31 band on thursday If you are having doubts about fri. morn The American Cancer Society what your future holds for you, Week of October 24 - 31 stop in the Lifestyles Center in Student Association will teach Techniques on self wake up breast examination: Noon to 1 IN the Counseling Office. THIS WEEK p.m. A nurse from the Cancer FALL, BALL, LACROSSE COFFEE UPS October 24 Society and a mastectomy pa- THE PUB Experienced players and others Cheerleading, interest meet- tient will be in attendance to are urged to come to the Tues- by your s.a. ing and practice, Thursday, Oc- help and advise students, faculty come on-we're day and Thursday practices in tober 24 — 4 - 5:30 p.m. Room and staff members. At noon there the evening. • Contact Coach Don 10-100B will be a film shown with a ques- Bell for more information. free coffee Speakers committee presents tion and answer period following. hoppin&stoppin TOM FREY in lecture discussing At 1 p.m. students will be ad- the role of the undergraduate vised. Also, at 7:30 to 8:00 LATIN WEEK in government. again the film will be shown and a question and answer per- COFFEE HOUSE October 25 iod will follow. The Federation of Latin Amer- COFFEE UPS will be ican Students is going to sponsor brought to you this week in the Attention all Transcendental a Latin Week with a variety of WINE & CHEESE Senate Office on Friday morn- Meditators, Thursday October speakers, entertainment, and ing at 9:00 a.m. 31st will be the first T.M. club maybe some foods during the Coffee House presents PAY meeting. Come and see what's in week of November 18 to 22. We DAY 9 - 11:45 p.m. store for the MCC meditators this don't know much yet but sounds Women's tennis Buffalo State year. It's all up to you, it's your exciting and we can always use College (away) 3:00 p.m. club and we need your sugges- a little south of the border tions. Don't miss our first meet- warmth in November. October 26 ing on Thursday, October 31st, BUFFALO BILLS GAME Soccer and Cross Country Del- during college hour, building 9 hi Ag. and Tech. A-l p.m. room 119. Hope to see you The Veterans Club is having October 28 there. a fun field trip to guess where. FORUM EAST VETERAN'S DAY The tickets will be $15.00 which COLLEGE CLOSED Coffee House Oct. 31 — 12 - 2 p.m. Forum West HOLLY includes the ticket, of course, bus NOVEMBER 8 October 29 GORE is the band. fare, beer (on route), after that Donation time is here and you're on your own, and a box we have two super types of peo- lunch. It is. on a first come first 9 pm -11:45 pm ple who need our help, first: The serve basis, 48 is the magic num- Mohawk Indians, who will have STUDENT ber. Tickets are available at the - a representative here at the school SA desk and a deposit is required October 29 at room 5-300 at SENATE (two weeks before the game). CULTURAL ROCHESTER AREA 12:00 noon. Second: Industry Date is December 1. "GET TOGETHERS" COLLEGE EVENTS School needs any and all dona- 3pm Rochester Museum & Science October 25 tion of games, puzzles, records, Center books, model airplanes, cars and Keuka College. 9p.m. -1a.m.- FORUM ART Oct. 24 - Films: Lost Hor- Mixer in the Barn. posters. The drive will be held izon - 2 & 8 p.m. War of the from Oct. 28 to Nov. 1. Drop WEST Worlds 7 p.m. October 26 off areas are as follows: GALLERY Oct. 25 — Space Wizard 9:45 1. BLDG4 theatre desk U of R Innermost Society Wednesdays a.m. Convocation 8:15 p.m. Dance Co., 7:30 & 9 p.m., Todd 2. S.A. Senate office War of the Worlds, 7 p.m. 3. BLDG 8 - next to security mon. thru fri. Union West. Tickets available Oct. 26 — Living Museum, at Todd. locker room 1 -5 p.m. War of the Worlds, We also need volunteer help FUTURE REFERENCE 10am to 3pm 7 p.m. Seventh Seal, 7 & 9 to work on the project. If you p.m. (Main Bldg.) October 27 are interested, please contact Oct. 27 — Living Museum, SUNY at Brockport. Pro Mu- Richard Saely 244-5167 or stu- SPORTS Sat. Nov 2 — Cross Country FORUM 1 - 5 p.m. Ascent of the Man, sica Concert. 8:30 p.m., Fine dent folder. 3 p.m. War of the Worlds, Arts Lobby. Free. Horney Tuesday (try the pub). Event — Regional Cross Coun- try tournament — Mohawk Val- EAST 7 p.m. U of R Chapel Choir, 3:30 ley C. C, Oct. 28 — Ascent of Man, p.m., Interfaith Chapel. Free. Sat. Nov. 2 — Sub-Regional 2 p.m. Nazareth College. Sunday Af- HORNEY Soccer tournament. SEE Oct. 29 — Ascent of Man, ternoons at Nazareth: Drama 8 p.m. Club One-Act Play. 3 p.m., PUB Oct. 31 - A play -- Dra- Arts Center Auditorium. Free. TUESDAY Horney Tuesday 1:30 - 10:30 Dimensions 10 cula, The Vampire (for all you p.m. Live Entertainment. Thurs- people who are anemic). October 30 day's 1:30 - 6:00. DROP IN If you are difinitely into the Nazareth College. October 30 - in the pub Again the Veterans Club wants gory scene, this is the one to November 22, Pittsford Art VIDEO to let you know about Parachute catch. Group Exhibit. Daily, Arts Cen- jumping for all you people who Roberta Flack - Donny Hath- INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM ter Lobby. Free. away 10/29 - 11/3. need some wide open spaces to run away to. If you are interested, OF PHOTOGRAPHY AT 'FOR OLDIE Ace Trucking Co. — 11/4 - GEORGE EASTMAN HOUSE October 31 11/10. contact Bill Ferris in the Vets Club. Extensive collection of photo- Genesee Community College. BUT graphic exhibits. Daily except Mark Bristow presents Mark's THE FLICKS Now for all you crazy snow Mondays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. America. Four presentations at Nov. 6 — Day of the Jackal. and cold freaks. Wax your skis 900 East Ave. G.C.C. GOODIES' 3:00, 8:30, Little Theatre, cause here comes a far out trip — Sutton Quebec. January 5 to 11 you can be in sunny Quebec Video Committee presents Ro- LIBRARY for $100 to $115 — only 100 berta Flack and Donny Hath- West African Art: Library Art people can be taken. The price away October 20 through Nov- Exhibit through October includes lodging, lifts and four the Chinese connection ember 3. Times will be as follows: Library Hours when classes hours of professional lessons for stARRinq BRuce Lee Mon. & Tues. 10 am & 2 pm are in session: all five days, food (two meals Wednesday 9 am & 2 pm Mon-Thurs 8 am - 10 pm a day). All considered, it is hard OCtOBCR 30 Thursday Noon & 2 pm Friday 8 am - 5 pm to turn down. See you in Quebec. Friday 9 am & 1 pm Saturday Noon - 4 pm GAMEROOM 3 pm and 8=30 pm October 30 Sunday 2 pm - 10 pm Chess tournament. Any and all Film Committee presents The Mid-Semester Break — Li- are welcome to participate in this Chinese Connection, 3:00 and brary Closed Sat. Sun., & Mon. in Room 9-100 26, 27, 28. event. See Tim Atkins (Student 8:00 in 9-100. Aid). October 31 HALLOWEEN Open 11:00 a.m. 1 4:00 p.m. Coffee House presents THE Travel Committee presents The HOLLY GORE in the Forum Great Western Winery Tour, an Monday through Friday. WMCC DATING GAME West from Noon to 2 p.m. all day trip, Monday November BILLARD ROOM 4. Tickets will be available at Any of you people out there Have you ever dreamed of being a contestant on the Dating HALLOWEEN PARTY the SA Desk — 25 people can good with a billard cue (Pool Game and winning a fabulous prize for just either picking from Pub is having a party, all are be taken to Pleasant Valley, New Cue) — The Billard Tourna- three lovely women, or if you are a girl, picking from three invited in COSTUME, at this York. ment of MCC is now taking handsome gentlemen? Well now you can. time we still don't know who place. Registration is on Octo- The staff of WMCC presents The Dating Game, November 21 is giving this bash but, go. It Child Care Committee will ber 16 - 25, price $2.00. at 8:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre. sounds- like fun. It starts at have November 7 speaker Mary Billard Room is open Monday - Applications will be accepted at the SA desk or at the WMCC 2 p.m. The finishing time is Beth Dunne on campus in the Thursday 9:00 - 8:45. Friday, studios. Applications also accepted for talents acts to fill in be- up for grabs. Forum West College Hour. 9:00 - 4:30. tween games.