Monroe

VOLUME 28 NUMBER 1 DOCTRINE SEPTEMBERS, 1989 President Spina Welcomes Students To all new students, ball and baseball, and many of our athletes won scholarship aid to four- I welcome you to Monroe Com- year colleges. In addition, our Chess munity College. I am pleased that you Club won the two-year college divi- have selected to study at our College. sion of the Pan-American Intercolle- Since the College's inception in 1961, giate Chess Tournament. more than 32,000 people have received Our faculty also continue to be na- Associate degrees, and more than one tionally recognized for superior person in five in Monroe County has teaching, scholarship and concern for studied at our College. All of us are the growth of individual students. happy you have selected to join the Coupled with our state-of-the-art MCC family. technology in programs such as the To all returning students, it is also a Optical Technology Program and the pleasure to welcome you back once Toyota Motor Sales Program, we offer again. I hope you continue to find you the opportunity to prepare for your experiences at MCC satisfying. further education, train for a job, or Again, this past year we welcomed brush-up on basic skills by selecting a record number of students. Record from a diversity of programs and enrollments are pleasing to our fac- learning from experienced and tal- ulty, staff and administrators. They ented faculty who care. are reflections that we are doing Let me close by wishing you much something right. They say to us that success in the year ahead as you em- MCC touches and educates a great bark on making your academic goals a number of community members, and reality. We will certainly try to make they give us evidence that we are your experience at MCC as productive making a difference in many of your as possible. lives. Dr. Peter A. Spina, President, MCC Photo courtesy Presidents Office This past year was very exciting Cordially, and eventful for our students. MCC's tion. Our women's soccer team fin- College Soccer Tournament. The ^hletes continued to represent the ished third in the nation and com- men's teams won Penn York Confer- Peter A. Spina 'ege in national and local competi- peted in th" National Women's Junior ence championships in soccer, basket- President MCC Community Addresses Parking Crisis

New York State's community col- county parking fee is a four percent county of the inadequacies of the ex- Senate Appeals to lege funding formula outlines that chunk of tuition at MCC, compared to isting parking spaces, in both quantity "MCC is subject to the complete loss of the parking fee at the University of and quality. County Legislature supplemental state aid if the sponsor Rochester, which is less than one per- Jill Clark gave an overview of the (Monroe County) does not maintain cent of the tuition. outcome of the proposal to neighbor- operating budget support at current Pam Davis went on to inform the level." The combined losses of sup- By Pam Davis plemental state and county aid would and Tina Brienza exceed approximately $1,300,000. Such a cut in MCC's operating budget could On Wednesday, August 30, the result in program cuts, faculty and MCC Student Senate went before the staff layoffs, and a reduction in the Ways and Means Committee of Mon- number of students able to attend roe County to urge amendment of the MCC. proposed parking fee. This is the most The urgency of this situation has recent reaction of the students since forced the Board of Trustees to act news of Monroe County's plans to quickly. A parking fee committee was implement a parking fee on the MCC formed, and was soon mobilized into campus was made public. a task force. Reluctantly, the trustees Mid-July, the MCC Board of agreed to this county parking fee at a Trustees was approached by County July 27 budget meeting. The parking Executive Tom Frey and informed of fee is still only a proposal at this point, Monroe County's significant bud- with an anticipated effective date of getary shortfall. According to a letter October 16,1989. from President Spina, County Execu- The Senate has been quick to act, tive Frey told the trustees that the petitioning students and local busi- county's financial operating budget to nesses. With little time to prepare, the college will be maintained at the Student Senators voiced their concerns current level if the trustees would and offered alternative solutions to the INSIDE THIS ISSUE... agree to the imposition of a parking county legislature August 30. fee. The county would collect, admin- Don Austin spoke first, and ister, and enforce this fee effective in pointed out that the proposed fee is Child Care Update page 2 the 1989 fall semester and the $400,000 not comparable with other schools in in annual revenues the fee would be the SUNY system. Austin also argued expected to generate would be applied that money generated from schools New Vendors On Campus page 4 by the county to partially retire the administering their own fee goes back college's capital debt. If the trustees into the college. Moscow Music Peace Festival page 6 did not agree to this fee, the County Student Senate Vice President Marc Executive informed them that Ware stated that the students of MCC Women's Soccer Preview page 7 $400,000 would be deducted from the should not shoulder the burden of county's operating support of the Monroe County's mismanagement of college. funds. Ware noted that the proposed 2. Monroe Doctrine. Septembers, 1989.

• HBAITUHES MONBOE DOCTRUnB

Ground Breaking Scheduled Dec. 4 , Child Care Update

By Tina Brienza Depending on the winter construc- tion, the child care facility may pos- Administrators, consultants, and sibly be open for the summer 1990 the Child Care Committee have been session, but that is highly speculative. working diligently over the summer to A mild winter and perfect adherence finalize the details of the child care to the construction schedule would be project and begin construction. necessary for that to happen. Weather permitting, construction is Staffing of the Child Care Center scheduled to begin Dec. 4,1989. will begin in the spring of 1990. The The originally speculated comple- center will meet all building and staff tion date of January 1990 has been regulations as well as all required pushed back to September 1990. safety codes. A fee schedule will be According to Vice President Flynn, available in January. The cost of MCC plans were held up while awaiting day care will be competitive with approval from the county and the neighboring day care centers in Board of Trustees needed to continue Rochester, and it is anticipated that the project. Preliminary schematic student fees will be less than faculty designs are nearing completion, and and staff. It is not known at this time the MCC Foundation has agreed to whether the new parking fee will attempt to fundraise $500,000 for pertain to the designated child care construction costs. parking lot.

Above: Frontal Schematic Building Plan Also Pending Approval.

Left: Floor Plan of MCC Child Care Center Pending Approval of the Board of Trustees.

O]pixu0U Monroe DOCTRINE

Editor-in-Chief Jim Weaver Faculty Advisor Douglas Brooks News Editor Shawn Folger Photography Editor John Haines Sports Editor Chris Thorns Entertainment Editor Ralph Tetta Typesetter Linda Bryce

The Monroe Doctrine is published every Monday by the students at Monroe Community College. The opinions expressed in the MD are not necessarily those of the administration, student body or faculty. Columnists' expressed opinions do not necessarily reflect those of the MD,

The Monroe Doctrine Monroe Community College 1000 E. Henrietta Road. Rochester, NY 14623 424-5200. ext. 2540- Building 3. Room 104 Monroe Doctrine. Septembers, 1989. 3. FEATURES MONB0E DOCHTRXffiS GeVa Announces Its 17th Season

GeVa Theatre will open its 17th Appearing as the central charac- World, Police Woman, The Lindberg and the Los Angeles Drama Critic season by rolling out the red carpet for ters. Vito DeAngelis and Rachel Gar- Kidnapping Case and Apocalypse Circle Award for distinguished Oscar-winning playwright Garson land DeAngelis, are Robert Strane and Now; Elizabeth Dennehy (Iris achievement in costume design. Kanin and his guests at a gala home- Maeve McGuire. Strane, who made Peabody), who may be familiar to Betsy Adams returns to GeVa as coming reception Saturday, Sept. 9. his first GeVa appearance in The soap fans from her appearances on Peccadillo's lighting designer. Her Kanin's Peccadillo will open GeVa's Royal Family, has appeared frequently The and whose regional previous designs include A Walk in season with four preview perfor- at the Alley Theatre in Houston, play- credits include As You Like It at the Woods, Oil City Symphony and mances Sept. 5-8 in addition to the ing such roles as Alfred Stieglitz in Shakespeare and Co., Cyrano de Dames at Sea. Adams designs exten- opening night gala the following Sat- Alfred Stieglitz Loves O'Keeffe (a Bergerac at Williamstown, and Opera sively for off-Broadway and regional urday. GeVa world premiere) and Dr. Bon- Comique at the Kennedy Center; and theatre. Productions seen last season Peccadillo, a spectacular comedy fant in Waltz of the Toreadors. A co- Bradford Wallace (Bruce), who has include Songs in the Key of Stevie, a that delights in uncovering the "slight founder of the Asolo State Theater, he been a resident actor of the Asolo State concert with Ron Richardson and faults" in the unusual marriage of a appeared on its stage in nearly 70 Theatre since 1961, appearing in more Carol Woods celebrating the music of highly temperamental orchestra con- roles. Strane has appeared in three than 100 roles and serving as director Stevie Wonder, and The Education of ductor and his equally temperamental films for TV, among them the upcom- 3n occasion as well. Hyman Kaplan at The American Jew- wife, has had only one other produc- ing Challenger; co-directed Sidney Set designer for Peccadillo is ish Theatre, both off-Broadway; Hair tion back in 1985. Kanin, a native Kingsley's The Patriots for PBS' The- Joseph Varga, whose credits include for the Hartt School of Music; and The Rochesterian, will return to his home- atre in America series; and played Actors Theatre of Louisville, Studio Penultimate Problem of Sherlock town as the guest of GeVa Theatre to Boris, Count Mirsky in PBS' Great Arena, Cincinnati Playhouse, Dart- Holmes for ESIPA in Albany. This view this second production of his so- Performances series production of mouth Summer Rep, The Walnut past summer she was the lighting phisticated comedy. Besides his ac- S.N. Behrman's End of Summer, star- Street Theatre and Candlewood Play- consultant for the re-opening of the claimed career as a playwright, Kanin ring Helen Hayes and Lois Nettleton. house, where his most recent set de- Stratford Festival in Connecticut. has also enjoyed many successes as a McGuire was last seen at GeVa as sign for Damn Yankees can be seen. In Adams was the resident lighting de- screenwriter, director and novelist. M'Lynn Eatenton in GeVa's fantasti- the fall of last year he designed the signer for the Drama Division of the Theatre audiences know him primar- cally well-received Steel Magnolias. premiere of Garson Kanin's latest Juilliard School in New York City ily for the first and most successful of Prior to that production she had ap- play, Happy Ending, starring Marian from 1985-88. his works for the stage - Born Yester- peared at GeVa in Charley's Aunt and Seldes and Peter Donat at Bristol Peccadillo will run through Oct. 8. day, which GeVa produced in 1982. The Lion in Winter. Known for many Riverside Theatre in Pennsylvania. An interpreted performance for the Stephen Rothman, director of last years as Nicole on , Varga's TV production design credits hearing impaired will be presented season's A Walk in the Woods, will TV audiences have seen her as Elena include two HBO Cinemax produc- Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. A Sunday Salon, return to GeVa to direct Peccadillo. A on Another World and as Kate Mc- tions: the comedy pilot Norman's at which the audience participates in a founder and artistic leader of the revi- Cleary on . She Corner and Ann Magnuson's Vande- talk-back with the actors, will follow talized Pasadena Playhouse for seven has appeared in more than 75 plays monium. Currently in New York City the 2 p.m. performance Oct. 1. years, his credits as director include performing in New York, Los Angeles, his work can be seen in the hit cabaret Tickets are now on sale for Garson the world premieres of The Scan- regional theatre, on tour and in resi- Showing Off. Kanin's Peccadillo. A new induction dalous Adventures of Sir Toby Trol- dent stock, and has performed in sev- Shigeru Yaji comes to GeVa as cos- loop system has been installed and is loppe for San Diego Repertory, Squire eral projects for National Educational tume designer for Peccadillo. Yaji is available free of charge for the hearing Haggards Journal for Low Moan Television. principle designer at South Coast impaired. Spectacular, Numbers for Mission Rounding out the cast are A.D. Repertory in southern California, GeVa Theatre, a not-for-profit cul- Hills Playhouse in California, and The Cover (Eric), who recently played where his designs have been seen in tural institution, is supported in part Subject Was Roses sjarring Emmy Botvinnik in A Walk in the Woods in such works as School for Scandal, As with public funds from the New York award-winning actress Isabel Sanford Kansas City and performed in A Mid- You Like It, Top Girls and Sunday in State Council on the Arts, Monroe for the George Street Playhouse. Since summer Night's Dream, Hamlet and the Park with George. His designs County, the National Endowment for his last appearance at GeVa he has di- Last of the Red Hot Lovers prior to have also been featured at the Old the Arts, a federal agency, and by pri- rected Educating Rita, which is cur- that; Anthony Cummings (Robert Ep- Globe Theatre in San Diego, the Los vate funds from The Shubert Founda- rently running at the Showboat The- stein), who has played Romeo oppo- Angeles Theatre Center, the Taper, tion, Inc. atre in Clearwater, Florida, and The site Amy Irving in the Ford Theatre's Too and the Pasadena Playhouse, Call the GeVa Theatre box office at Wonder Years at the Florida Studio Romeo and Juliet, appeared opposite where he recently designed costumes 232-1363 for ticket prices. Hot Tix are Theatre. Following Peccadillo he will Angela Lansbury in A Little Family for Garson Kanin's Born Yesterday. available beginning one hour prior to direct Wait Until Dark at the Pennsyl- Business on Broadway, and has ap- Yaji is a recipient of both the Holly- performance; call the box office for vania Stage Company. peared in Santa Barbara, Another wood Drama-Logue Critics Award more information.

Student Senate Positions Available: Your involvement is needed! 1 Make a difference on campus! Information and applications available Student Center Service Desk in the Student Senate Office, 3-119. hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. services: check cashing...locker rentals...bus passes information.. .postage stamps.. .envelopes discount movie tickets...change...money orders 4. Monroe Doctrine. Septembers, 1989.

FEATURES MONBOE DOCTRINE MCC Catches the Wave PROPOSED PARKING FEES By Tina Brienza for Coke vending. "He's out to give the students what they want and is Rochester Coca-Cola Bottling committed to serving them," (Anderson Paramount) has replaced announces Doug Brown, assistant di- Sunny Vending as our campus rector of student activities. "Leisure Cafe gory of Visitor Fee vending servicers. This means more time on campus will be much more than just a larger selection of Coca- $30/semester full-time enjoyable, and that fits in with the Registered Students Cola products in the soda machines. $20/semester part-time Student Center concept," he adds. A Coke vending has supplied MCC with Coca-Cola representative will be on $20/all summer better equipment and new items. The campus every day and will be acces- machines in the Brick Lounge have a sible to respond to student needs and $65/year full-time Non-Union Staff and higher volume capacity and are less requests. $35/year part-time Administrators likely to "eat" your change. Coca-Cola's biggest contribution to Metered at $.50/hour Coca-Cola vending also offers MCC will be their promotional activ- Short-Term Visitor - Metered health foods. You can now find trail ities on campus. Coca-Cola will be mix, raisins and sunflower seeds next cooperating with SAPB and Serv-Rite, $1 per exit Short-Term Visitor - Lot to your favorite candy bars. New juice the campus food service, and and ice cream machines can be found sponsoring programs with them. Ex- $.50 per ticket General Public Attendance also. There are even accommodations pect to see free T-shirts and concert at special events/conferences for you Pepsi lovers. tickets on the side of your next can of or other special functions made Joe Shaw is the area representative Coke. through the MCC Campus Events . Office. Fall '89 Drop/Add Dates & Times

Continued from page 1 Sept. 5 9:30-11:30 a.m., 5-7 p.m. Sept. 6 1-3 p.m., 5-7 p.m. Parking Sept. 7 5-7 p.m. ing businesses. Students parking in Sept. 8 9:30-11:30 a.m. business and private lots would be a CASH terrible inconvenience to the commu- Sept. 11 1-3 p.m., 5-7 p.m. nity. FOR Student Senate President John Ko- rmalos spoke on behalf of students, BOOKS Bldg. 1-108 stressing that they are concerned and that they do want to cooperate. "MCC at the students have not lost the war, only a BOOKSTORE single battle." The Senate is organizing a rally Sept. 5-8 march for Wednesday, Sept. 6, at City Hall, from 5 to 9 p.m. and is en- T-Th 9am-8pm couraging student support. Fri 9am-3pm Fast • Reliable • Efficient THE MONROE DOCTRINE

MCC means Music is now accepting applications C an C omplete for the following positions: your college life. All of these courses can be taken • Production Staff as Humanities electives: • Writers PERFORMING GROUPS: • Photographers Concert Band, College Choir, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, "Noonflyte" Show, Choir, Gospel Chorus, Guitar Ensemble, Brass Ensemble, Woodwind Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble LEARNING ABOUT MUSIC: Music Appreciation, Broadway Musicals, Jazz in American Society I'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO LEARN TO: Stop in Room 3-104 Piano Class I, II&III, Guitar Class I&II, Electric in the Student Center Guitar/Bass, Classical Guitar, Percussion (Drum) Class, Voice Class I&II, Voice Class/ESL, Social&Recreational and ask for Jim Weaver Music, Songwriting PREPARING FOR A CAREER IN MUSIC: or Ralph Tetta. Music Theory I, II, lH&rfV, Applied Piano Minor I, II, IH&IV, Applied Major I, II, III&IV, Music History I&II, Music Composition I&II Monroe Doctrine. Septembers, 1989. 5 Monroe Community College Campus

Keep more of your summer job paycheck

High school and college students withholding of federal income tax Library Hours who will be working during the from their wages according to summer months may be able to avoid IRS Buffalo District Director Donald •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• Mitgang. Mitgang said that any student who had no income tax liability for tax year Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. New Respite Service Calls 1988 and does not expect to have a tax Friday & Saturday for Volunteers liability for tax year 1989 qualifies for 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the exemption. The exemption from The Regional Council on Aging's withholding is claimed by filing a Home Help for Seniors Program is Form W-4, Employee's Withholding now accepting volunteer applications Allowance Certificate, with their em- for its new Respite Service. Volun- ployer. "Write in the words '1989 EX- teers will receive eight hours of EMPT' on line 6 and answer 'yes' to training prior to being matched with line 7 on the Form W-4," Mitgang said. a family which is caring for a home- Exempt status cannot be claimed USED BOOK SALE bound senior. The companionship by an employee who can be claimed provided will give the caregivers the as a dependent by a parent or some- opportunity to get out of the house one else if the employee has any non- IN THE BRICK LOUNGE for a few hours each week to do wage income (e.g., bank interest) and shopping, go to church or synagogue, the total income (wage plus non-wage SEPTEMBER 5 TO SEPTEMBER 8 see a movie or have dinner with income) is expected to total more than friends; they might even just want to $500. take an uninterrupted nap! More information on this subject BOOK SALE For more information or to re- and other tax information can be ob- Tues.-Thur. - 9am-6pm quest a volunteer application form, tained by calling the IRS Monday Friday - 9am-4pm call Nancy Stevens, Respite Service through Friday, 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Coordinator, at 586-8921. at 1-800-424-1040. BOOK DROP OFF Information submitted by Internal Revenue Service, Buffalo, N.Y. Tues.-Thur. - 9am-6pm

STUDENTS: Make use of the computer and electronic resources available to you. WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT Check out the ONLY CURRENT EDITIONS... ELECTRONIC LEARNING CENTER NO LAB MANUALS. STUDY Located on the 4th floor of the Library. GUIDES OR WORKBOOKS.. Assistance is available to help you improve your computer skills and make you a better student. Sponsored by Newman Community • Mac, IBM, Commodore, Apple II • Laser printers for resumes and cover sheets • VCRs • Tutorial cassettes

Fall Hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6. Monroe Doctrine. Septembers, 1989.

ENTERIATNMENT MONBOE DOCTRINE

could do no wrong. Giving away onstage antics that have endeared him points for geriatric stage movement, to punters worldwide - synchronized Flip Side Ozzy still commanded the crowd with axe maneuvers, choreographed gri- such metal mainstays as I Don't Know maces and all. Bad Boys and The Zoo and War Pigs (an abbreviated ver- followed with the knockout punch sion). The two tracks that were really being Rock You Like a Hurricane and Moscow Music relevant to the day were Suicide Solu- mushy-heart ballad Still Loving You. tion with its anti-alcohol message and Lighters out, everybody! Peace Festival the classic Crazy Train with the lines Heirs of a Cold War / that's what By Ralph Tetta As far as I'm concerned, the show Lenin Stadium we've become / inheriting troubles, should've ended there, but it was Bon I'm mentally numb. I Crazy, I just Jovi's party, and he wanted to cry. Glasnost has officially arrived. For- Park. The sound was a little better, but cannot bear / I'm living with Backed in E-Street style by keyboard get your Woodstock peace (and drug) not much. It wouldn't be fair to say something that just isn't fair. player David Bryan (Roshbaum - festival. The real claim to the "peace that these rockin' Russians walked The crowd's chants of "Oz-zee! Oz- you're not fooling anyone), Jon poured concert of all time" tag belongs to the through their three-song set, because zee!" brought our hero out for the in- out his heart in a Springsteen-like Moscow Music Peace Festival held in they definitely had a case of lead feet. evitable encore Paranoid. All the speech of brotherhood and hope. Lenin Stadium this past August 12th. Original compositions Action and rubles in Russia couldn't have bought Blood on Blood was OK, with the Jo- Brought to you by the Make A Differ- Bang were interesting to say the least a better set. vis looking tired and nervous. Gui- ence Foundation, the festival was not (say DA! DA!) and a very good re- tarist Richie Sambora showcased on a only an attempt to bring about inter- working of the Who's My Generation After a two-year hiatus, west coast three-neck acoustic for the long intro national understanding through mu- showed that these six-string slingers hoodlums Motley Crue hit the stage to Wanted Dead or Alive. The (cut) sic, but to inform and rally against from the Soviet Union are the bunch for what was probably the fiercest set short set concluded with pedestrian drug and alcohol abuse. to beat in the Russian Rock Sweep- of the day. Shout at the Devil and versions of Bad Medicine and Livin on Obviously I wasn't at Lenin Sta- stakes. Looks That Kill started out at full a Prayer punctuated by the hundreds dium, but 140,000 crazy Russians spring, followed by Wild Side and the of Red Army standing pointless were, and I was there with them Cinderella were the next to tread out-of-place Brownie Station Smokin' guard. No one was getting carried through the magic of cable television. the boards, and even though it was in the Boys Room. Black leather bimbo away. The show started at 8 p.m., and after a nowhere near midnight, lead vocalist back-up singers Nasty Habits were silly opening montage, the Soviet Tom Kiefer's vocal cords turned into a brought out for Girls, Girls, Girls, def- The show ended in the time-hon- Minister of Peace gave an address dirt road, all gravely and rough but initely raising the temperature in ored rock'n'roll cliche All-Star Jam en- declaring the festival drug-free. The well traveled. The Philadelphia four- Lenin Stadium well into the red (no core. Ozzy and Motley Crue both pro- ceremony concluded with the lighting piece hit for the cycle with platinum pun intended). The big finale was the tected a small measure of musical in- of an Olympic torch. Then it was selections Shake Me, Coming Home Crue's power-cover of Jailhouse Rock tegrity by staying off the stage, but showtime! (complete with thousands of kids and a Who-style trashing of their in- just for the record, the set list was waving their arms slowly left, right struments, which the stadium really Hound Dog, Blue Suede Shoes and Skid Row opened the festivities and center), Gypsy Road and No- loved. Led Zep's Rock and Roll featuring Ja- with an energetic set, bordering on body's Fool. son Bonham on drums. The big finale frantic chaos. Hindered by a small West Germany took the field as the was Give Peace a Chance led by Richie repertoire, the Skids made the most of The number of banners, umbrellas Scorpions brought their special brand Sambora on the aforementioned three- the situation by playing their hearts and printed jackets in the crowd be- of hard rock to the day's doings. neck acoustic. Totally unnecessary. out, from the opening chords of trayed the cold facts - a large percent- Blackout came crashing out of the Hopefully, this type of cultural ex- Makin' A Mess to the last strains of age of the crowd was here for Ozzy gate, breaking all land speed records. change will continue in the future, ex- Youth Gone Wild. Muddy sound was Osbourne. Flanked on the right by old Vocalist Klaus Meine was hitting high cept maybe we can get the USSR to also a problem. Sabbath mate Geezer Butler, and on notes that ordinary humans have to keep Bon Jovi (we already have a the left by Randy Rhoads look-alike stand on ladders to reach, and Rudy Springsteen) and let us have Gorky Next up were local boys Gorky Zak Wylde, the madman of rock'n'roll Schenker was as silly as ever with his Park. Nos Nidanya!

WMCC is back on the air! Yes, It's True! MCC does offer a 2-year •MUSIC CONCENTRATION Your Campus Life Radio.

(*The first two years of a music major.) Accessible-Transferrable-Affordable Check it out with a music adviser.

VIMB'E'BJL'V'L'HXS

Sunday, Sept. 10 JACKIE MASON In Concert 7:30 p.m. with Phyllis Contestible Eastman Theatre and Allan Jones AIDS $45, $35, $25 Saturday, Sept. 16 BOBBY VINTIN Live In Concert 8.00 p.m. Eastman Theatre Information about AIDS and AIDS-related $22.50, $19.50, $14.50 illnesses can be obtained from: Sunday, Sept. 17 REBA MCENTIRE 5:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. with Skip Ewing • Your doctor Eastman Theatre • Your state or local health department $20.50, $17.50, $15.50 • The Public Health Service's toll-free hotline: Thursday, Sept. 21 THE BLACK WATCH 1-800-342-AIDS 8:00 p.m. with Argyll & Sutherland • Your local chapter of American Red Cross Community War Memorial Highlanders $16.50, $14.50, $11.50 ($2 off for seniors; children under22 are half-price) Monroe Doctrine. September 5,1989. 7. ^2 Jl^^k I f ^^^^3 MONROE DOCTRINE

Women's Soccer Team "Kicks" Off Season

By Chris Thorns team are leading scorers Tammy Page Mooney; Jenny DePrez, an All-Greater needed because this is only the begin- and Natasha Ellison. Also returning Rochester midfielder from Hilton; ning of the year, I must urge you to Professor and coach, Charles Sala- are veteran forward and midfielder Laura Jeffrey, an All-Regional defen- visit a couple of games this season, if mone, and his Monroe Community Kris Brown, defensive player Terry sive player from Ashland, Mass.; not to support these valiant women of College women's soccer team are at it Lessero, Tracy Woodring and Marie Holly Hoppough, an All-Livingston athletic ability, then for your school, again. Last year's third place national Mangaini. County forward from Livonia; and because the MCC Lady Tribune soccer team is out on the practice field in The above mentioned experienced finally, the only goalie working out team supports you. hopes of continuing their tradition of soccer players are not the only mem- with the team because of injuries to victorious seasons. bers on Coach Salamone's MCC team, the others, Marcy Miller from Men- Last season these ladies' losses to- not by a long shot. Promising fresh- don. taled three, ties one, and wins 21. men players are Michele Vaccaro, a When Coach Salamone, or "Chaz" Along with this impressive record the defensive star from Gates-Chili High as his players like to call him, was in- Lady Tribunes posted 16 shutouts and School; Emilie Ventley, an AU-Ameri- terviewed about his team's chances had only eight goals scored against can forward-midfielder from Hilton; this year he commented, "With as IHOP them in 25 games. Gia Cucinelli, an All-Greater many freshmen, the success of the Back on the '89 team from the '88 Rochester forward from Cardinal team is problematical. These freshmen jumpin- with the Best In are quality players and it is the coach's Mew ana used Records job to get them to do the same things Jazz. Blues, R&B, Bluegrass & More! at the same time!" He added, "We NEW & USED RECORDS have basically strong players, good BOUGHT - SOLD - TRADED MCC SPORTS SCHEDULE depth, and people who can score." SPECIAL ORDERS Also he said, "On balance it is hard to 271-3354 Women's Soccer imagine getting better freshmen than Sat., Sept. 16 North Country Away 1 p.m. Tom Kohn, Proprietor we have." MON-SATIOwn-tpm Sun., Sept. 17 Canton Away 1 p.m. TOURS - FM till 9 pm SON 12pm-5pm Wed., Sept. 20 Cazenovia Home 4 p.m. So in conclusion, although none is Men's Soccer Fri., Sept. 8 Brevard, NC Away TBA Sat., Sept. 9 Andrew, GA Away TBA W.A.N .T.E.D Sun., Sept. 10 Triton, IL Away TBA Young men interested in Cross Country WRESTLING Sat., Sept. 16 Mohawk Valley CC Away TBA at/for Monroe Community College Invitational Sat., Sept. 23 Delhi Invitational Away TBA Experience not necessary, but helpful. Offering an Tues., Sept. 26 CCFL Home 4 p.m. opportunity for physical, mental and social growth. Interested candidates may report to the Wrestling Room, Women's Tennis located in the Physical Education Building 10, Sat., Sept. 16 Cazenovia Away 1 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 7, at 3:30 p.m. Wed., Sept. 20 Onondaga CC Away 4 p.m. or contact Coach Teike in the Athletic Department Sat., Sept. 23 Broome CC Home 1 p.m. for further information.

Men's and Women's Cross Country General Interest Meeting Wed., Sept. 6 12:00 noon WOMEN'S Bldg. 10-100A Contact Coach Chamberlain in 10-134, TENNIS ext. 6132, for further information. • CONTACT ] ii 1 COACH SHAPIRO INTRAMURALS FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE AEROBICS (eight-man teams) Monday - dance studio Captains Meeting Wednesday - gym Sept. 15 - College Hour (12-1) Friday - dance studio Room 10-100 College Hour (12-1) Entries due by Sept. 15 Beginning Sept. 11 BLDG.10-126 League starting Sept. 18 Pick up entry forms at the Intramural Office, 10-114, or at the Intramural Hot File, located near the Student Center Service Desk. EXT. 6126 For more information check the Intramural Bulletin Board or stop in the Intramural Office. The following is an advertisement provided in full by the Monroe Community College Student Association. ALL COLLEGE ORIENTATION WEEK September 11-15

11 FREE 12 SODA CLUB REFILL CLUB DISPLAY DISPLAY DAY DAY Student Center Hallway Student Center Hallway Noon 11 am-2 pm Noon JOIN A CLUB! Cafeteria JOIN A CLUB!

13 FALL IN ICE CREAM OUTSIDE BARBECUE with NETWORK SOCIAL North Courtyard by Pond Build Your Own Sundae! (if inclement weather - in cafeteria) 11 am-2 pm NETWORK Student Center Hallway hots-hamburgers-soda llam-lpm

MIKE GIANT sold by the inch in the COLLEGE SERVICES SACCONE SIX I Comedian FOOT cafeteria 11 am-2 pm DISPLAY DAY Forum SUB Student Center Hallwav 12-1 pm 12 Noon Come learn what services are available to help you succeed here at the college.

ALL WEEK - VIDEO - "Twins" Forum - 10 am, 1 pm, 3 pm, 5 pm

AVAILABLE AT THE STUDENT CENTER SERVICE DESK!

Movie Tickets: General Cinema and Jomor Lockers: $1700 Bus Passes Money Orders Check Cashing Stamps

/Vlonroe Community College

Layout by Lisa Willard-Student Center Publicity Office