monnoe DOCTRINE VOLUME 26 NUMBER 17 MONROE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FEBRUARY 1,1988

(L to R) Chaplain Charlene Dlshaw, Assistant Director of Counseling Peter Manzl, and International Club Advisor Roland Yeager discuss their role In bringing Amnesty International to MCC (left) while Yve Zlnaman, A.I. Regional Membership Coordina- AMNESTY tor (seated left) addresses conference. (Left photo) Human rights group meets at MCC

By Bryce Thompson tion on political prisoners. chapter since December, to draw on who said the conference went well All chapters were represented. The experience from other, more experi- and that everything was accom- Amnesty International representa- college chapters included Nazareth enced groups like Geneseo, which has plished. tives from the central New York and College, St. John Fisher, SUNY at attained the release of four foreign The MCC Amnesty interest team, Rochester area met for the first time at Geneseo, University of Rochester and political prisoners since it's estab- headed by Roland Yaeger and MCC MCC on Saturday, January 23. Houghton College. Amnesty members lishment in 1984. Chaplain Charlene Dishaw, were pre- The representatives of Amnesty from MCC also participated. The only sent and are hoping to establish an of- International, a world-wide organiza- high school in the region with an ac- Li ficial MCC chapter. An informational tion dedicated to freeing "prisoners of tive chapter, Pittsford/Mendon High Geneseo ... attained the release of meeting open to all students is sched- conscience" held in many countries, School, was represented, along with four foreign political prisoners since uled for Friday, February 5, during came together to get to know each Rochester group #89 and Brockport Its establishment In 1984. college in room 3-112B. other, speak of their past Adoption, group #191. 33 accomplishments and future projects, The conference allowed the newly The conference was directed by More on Amnesty and to participate in a workshop de- established groups, such as Houghton, Yve Zinaman, Amnesty International International pg. 3 signed to help define Amnesty's posi- which has only been a registered Regional Membership Coordinator,

INSIDE Voter Drive Feb. 3 Amnesty International P- 3 By David Thompson citizen of the United States and at least New Phone System P- 3 18 years old by the day of the election. Mail Art P- 4 On February 3, from 9 a.m. to 8 Those who register must also be the College Cookbook P- 5 p.m., the Rochester Metro Chapter of Basketball P- 7 the League of Women Voters will be at MCC to give students, faculty, staff and members of the community the opportunity to register to vote. Student Senator Sheila Gavin, who Near-tragic turnover works as an intern for the LWV, asked the group to sponsor the voter drive at the College. for men's basketball "I think it's very important to vote - to exercise your rights," said Gavin, By Bryce Thompson last week tror.. his home in Rochester, who has been recruiting volunteers to "it could have been much worse." assist in the voter drive. She believes One MCC student was injured Mayer, a first-year student at MCC, that registering now is important, Thursday, January 21, when an MCC who graduated from Aquinas High "especially because this is the 1988 van carrying the student and five School, said he didn't realize how presidential election year." other members of the men's basketball badly he was hurt until well after the "We're having (the voter drive) on team skidded off the Thruway and accident. February 3 because it will give stu- flipped over. The driver of the van, student and dents the opportunity to vote in the The van, enroute to Niagara Com- assistant coach Chris Lowe, 20, was New York State Primary on April 19," munity College in Sanborn, was fol- ticketed for speeding. Lowe could not she said, adding, "you have to be reg- lowing another MCC van driven by be reached for comment. istered at least 60 days before the pri- Sheila Gavin: Promoting voter regis- coach Dan Pannaggio when the acci- Thomas Flynn, MCC vice president mary." tration. dent occurred at 4:30 p.m. student affairs, stated that the College Gavin is working independently of The injured player, Paul Mayer, 18, insurance allows students to operate the Senate and will train the volun- resident of the same state, county and was taken to Highland Hospital with a MCC vehicles after they have been in- teers to register potential voters in the city for a minimum of 30 days prior to partially collapsed lung, bruised ribs terviewed and had their drivers li- Student Center on that day. the election." and minor head lacerations. He was cense checked for infractions. Lowe She outlines some of the require- released several days later. "I'm just had been authorized to drive the van. ments for registering: "You must be a (Continued on p. 5) glad that everyone's alive," Mayer said 2, Monroe Doctrine, Feb. 1,1988

JUST FOR THE HEALTH OF IT FRANKLY SPEAKING phil frank AIDS Get the facts

ByJ. Tabone,R.N. guaranteed to be enlightening and enjoyable. You can hear Ken in 5-100 Health Services has a special treat from 12-1 p.m. Health Services will for you in the form of Ken Dorner. also have representatives in the Stu- Ken is the Director of Education AIDS dent Center that day from 11:30-1:30 Rochester, Inc. to answer questions about AIDS and With all the myths surrounding distribute pamphlets. For evening AIDS, why not come to his lecture on students, the hours are 7-9 p.m. The Wednesday, February 10, and learn representatives will be visiting from the real facts?! Ken is a dynamic the Monroe County Health Depart- speaker - an hour spent with him is ment and the American Red Cross.

Letters Policy The Monroe Doctrine welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be typed or written neatly and must include the name, signature, student ID number and phone number of the author(s) for verification. They are subject to editing for length, grammar, good taste and accuracy. Letter writers can request that the editor withhold publication of their names because of special circum- (£) CREATIVE MEDIA SERVICES Box 5955 Berkeley. CA. 94705 stances. Letters not meeting the above criteria will not be published. The Monroe Doctrine prints as many letters as space will permit and as will allow for diversity of opinion. STUDENT ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Drop off letters at the Monroe Doctrine office (3-104 in the Student Center). February '1-5 Videos Robocop and Blind Date, Brick Lounge February 1-4 Tax Information, Brick Lounge, 7-9 p.m. February 3 Band Mike Smiarowski, Cafeteria, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL February 3 Final payment Daytona Beach, Student Center, at Monroe Community College 10 a.m.-1 p.m. February 7 Piano Recital Joseph Werner, Theatre, 3 p.m. A.I. is a world-wide movement of people February 8-12 Videos Predator and Wiseguys, Brick Lounge interested in working to protect the February 9 Arthur Langford: Portrait of a King, Theatre, 11 a.m. human rights of other people. February 10 Health Services Display AIDS, Brick Lounge, 7-9 p.m. February 12 Business/Accounting Club Flower Sale, Student Center, You are invited to attend 9 a.m.-2 p.m. February 16-19 Ski Smuggler's Notch, Vermont an organizational meeting: February 22-26 Videos Spaceballs and Extreme Prejudice, Brick Lounge February 23 Roman Foster Diggers, 3-112B, 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 5 February 24 Coffeehouse Dalia Goldstein, Forum, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. College Hour (12-1) February 25 Faye Wattleton: Planned Parenthood, Theatre, 11 a.m. Room 3-112B Feb. 29-Mar. 4 Videos Stakeout and No Way Out, Brick Lounge

The party begins. DOCTRINE 2 drinks later. Editor-in-Chief David Thompson Faculty Advisor Carol Cloos

Features Editor Ken Dennis After 4 drinks. Associate Editor Holly Kozelsky

Photo Editor Bob Murray

After 5 drinks. Art Editor Nancy Malone Advertising Manager Rhonda Chlccino

Typesetting Linda Bryce 7 drinks in all. Staff Photographers Chris Wetzel

Staff Writers Bryce Thompson, Randy White, Jerry Phillips

The more you drink, the more coordination you lose. Layout Wendy Daniels That's a fact, plain and simple. It's also a fact that 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine and Back Page Shelley Adams, Esperanza Bonllla l'/4 ounces of spirits all have the same alcohol content. And consumed in excess, all can affect you. Still, people drink too much and then go out and expect to handle a car. When you drink too much, you can't handle a car. The Monroe Doctrine is published every Monday by the students at Monroe Community College. The opinions expressed in MD are not You can't even handle a pen. necessarily those of the administration, student body, or faculty Columnists expressed opinions do not necessarily reflect those of the A public service message from WM^OgefS Institute MD. The Monroe Doctrine Monroe Community College 1000 E. Henrietta Road . Rochester, NY 14623 424-5200 ext. 2540 — Building 3, Room 104. Monroe Doctrine, Feb. 1,1988, 3 Amnesty International Group seeks release of those imprisoned for political beliefs By Bryce Thompson Amnesty is not an angel of mercy for all people in foreign prisons. The Take a deep breath and hold it organization goes to great lengths to while you read this article. stay out of politics and does not con- That will give you some idea of sider anyone who has used or advo- what it's like to have someone hold cated violence to be a "prisoner of your head under water until you give conscience." Amnesty helps those who up your political beliefs. have been imprisoned for their beliefs, Sound fair? Probably not, however not their actions. it was the torture of choice for the po- Amnesty International was a rela- lice of South Korea, a country that tively obscure group until the Con- most Americans believed to be above spiracy of Hope concert, organized that sort of behavior. and presented by such musical stars as South Korea doesn't use any form Peter Gabriel and Paul McCartney. of torture anymore, thanks to the Held in New Jersey last year on behalf work of a world-wide human rights of Amnesty, it boosted the organiza- group called Amnesty International, tion's membership by 34,000 new who flooded the South Korean gov- members, says Zinaman, bringing the ernment with letters protesting the ranks to about 220,000 people world- police actions. Amnesty International, wide, as of September 1987. founded in 1962 by an English lawyer, "This went from a four-hours-a-day has held human rights campaigns job to a 25-hours-a-day job," says Zi- in Iran, Cambodia, Afghanistan, naman, who has been a member since Nicaragua, Haiti and the Soviet 1983 and coordinator since last May. Union, says Yve Zinaman, Rochester's MCC is having it's own Amnesty regional coordinator, and plans to take International introductory meeting on Graphic: N.J. Malone on a child campaign to help the op- Friday, February 5. Everyone inter- pressed children of the world. ested is welcome to come. cations. Sabin states, "What we're ety of services such as efficient and trying to do is to work with Student timely answering of College phone College finally (DIALs) Activities to get some 'mailboxes' for lines, connecting callers to individual students as far as special events, extensions, taking and delivering whether it be sporting events or on- messages 24 hours, seven days a week, the riqht number campus events." A mailbox would be and providing appropriate a particular phone extension set up to information to callers. D.I.A.L. is "user allow students to call and receive friendly" and allows callers to choose By Nancy Malone telephone traffic has also increased. general information on various events, how their calls are handled. Those "We did some traffic studies and felt to perhaps receive help (i.e., on with rotary phones can automatically "Thank you for calling Monroe that we were losing on an average of admissions procedures), or maybe obtain operator assistance. Community College. If you know the about 1,000 calls a day," Coon says. even to request items be sent to them, Marge Sabin, assistant director in extension number you'd like to reach, "People simply got tired of listening to anything where a student doesn't need charge of telecommunication services, and are calling from a touch tone a ring and stopped calling back. That to talk to a specific person. Another acts as liaison between MCC and the phone, you may dial it at any time. was borne out by virtue of the fact that possibility could be telephone software vendor and provides help to For directory information touch 1, or when the D.I.A.L. system was put in, registration which would allow stu- system users. Both she and Coon please hold the line and our operator we picked up over 1,100 calls per dents (except first time students) to agree that response to the new system will assist you." day." register for classes by phone rather has been overwhelmingly favorable. If you've called MCC lately you've T :iii. ng was provided by the vendor likely heard the above message and made available to all faculty, staff produced by D.I.A.L., short for Direct and administration; this was Access Link. The new call-processing People simply ... stopped calling back ... when the D.I.A.L. supplemented with a booklet describ- enhancement to the College's phone system was put In, we picked up over 1,100 calls per day. 55 ing D.I.A.L.'s features. system became fully effective Sabin and Coon indicate that there December 1, 1987, and provides a Gene Coon are two main things students should number of features which allow the know: who their professors are and College to better serve and respond to To meet this increased demand the than stand in a long line. the professor's telephone extension its telephone users, from both inside College would have had to add per- Sabin says that she receives ideas number. The main benefit to the and outside the College. sonnel, a console, and purchase new from faculty on system applications individual student is then the ability MCC bought it's own phone hardware and software. The D.I.A.L. and that the more people use the sys- to leave a message for their professor system 10 years ago and in so doing package was financially attractive as tem the more ideas will be generated. at any time. Additionally, students has saved a significant amount of its cost was about the same as the first 'That's what we're here for is to get calling from within MCC should first money during that time over and year expenditure for new equipment those ideas and make them a reality," dial ext. 7300 to access the system. above the original system's cost. and personnel and involved no Sabin states. "Obviously we'd like to Communications are also maintained However, Gene Coon, director of recurring cost. hear from the students if they have with off-campus portions of the Public Safety, noted that with the large What's in store for the future? any ideas for future applications." College such as the Auto Tech Lab. increase in enrollment since that time, There are a number of possible appli- The new software provides a vari-

percent of MCC students were still MCC's economic impact on Employers sional skills to serve as advisors to continuing their education one year Monroe County was $77 million. MCC business, technology and health- after they transferred, compared to a Thus, for every dollar invested in satisfied with related programs. statewide average of 72 percent. MCC MCC by taxpayers, there was a $10.97 98 percent of the 1986-87 nursing ranked first in the state among return on investment. MCC grads class passed the state RN licensure institutions transferring more than 300 examination on the first attempt, students annually. In a recent survey of 1,757 compared to an 81 percent pass rate Rochester employers, 75.3 percent for the state's baccalaureate candi- rated the quality of education at MCC Friends of Bill W. dates. as excellent or very good. Over 340 meet every Monday and Wednesday, leaders in Rochester business, in- MCC graduates succeed in the 80 dustry, and professions support the colleges and universities to which they college hour (12-1 p.m.), in 6-308. College by giving time and profes- transfer. A SUNY study revealed 78 4, Monroe Doctrine, Feb. 1,1988 FEATURES Int'l artists mail in work By Nancy Malone mented, artists should also include their mailing address. MCC's Mercer Gallery will hold its Kathy Farrell, gallery manager, First Annual International Mail Art indicated that well over 100 pieces of Exhibition from February 12 to March art had been received so far from the 12. An opening reception will be held U.S. and countries such as Canada, UPCOMING MERCER GALLERY EVENTS Friday, February 12, from 7 to 9 p.m. Japan, West Germany, England, 1st Annual Drawing Marathon in the gallery. T-shirts for this show Uruguay, to name a few. While much 10 a.m. Jan. 29 -10 a.m. Jan. 30 will be available through the MCC work arrives on postcards or in en- Finished "drawing" on view through Friday, Feb. 5 Student Art Organization. velopes, anything mailable is allowed, 1st Annual International Mail Art Exhibition Feb. 12-March 12 The exhibition is open to artists such as sculpture, three-dimensional Opening reception Friday, Feb. 12,7-9 p.m. everywhere including students. Art- pieces, and paintings. work must be sent through the mail, According to Farrell, mail-art ex- 1st Annual Poetry Reading Marathon 10 a.m. March 4-5 will be hung "as is," and will not be hibitions allow artists to communicate with a Midnight Mangia returned. All work received will be with their ideas and thoughts and hung, and as the show will be docu- Stephanie High tower generate thought on the part of March 25 - May 6 Opening reception Friday, March 25,7-9 p.m.

Student Art Exhibition May 10-Fall 1988 Opening reception Tuesday, May 10,7-9 p.m.

I Additional happenings include work on "The Wall" in the corridor opposite the Mercer Gallery and Internal Combustion events.' For details call the Mercer Gallery at 424-5200, ext. 3104. Graphic : N.J . Malon e

viewers. Additionally, as some shows Gallery, 1000 East Henrietta Road, are documented, artists may get into Rochester, NY 14623-5780. Work will the mail-art network and be invited to be accepted up until two or three days participate in future shows. before the show. Those requiring fur- Those interested in participating ther information may call the Mercer should mail art to MCC - Mercer Gallery at 424-5200, ext. 3104. Rivaldo imparts 'Body of Knowledge' By Mary Ellen Lanzatella MCC, and with a little persuasion prevalent in society. to avoid any saliva going into the eye, from friends on the staff, she accepted. When Rivaldo first started in den- a mask over her mouth, and rubber Nancy Rivaldo, an associate pro- She was a bit apprehensive because of tal hygiene, she wore only rubber gloves, which she always checks care- fessor in the dental hygiene program, the great demands of being a college gloves. Today she wears safety glasses fully for any flaws. has been teaching at MCC since 1978. professor. Rivaldo worked as an ad- She attended the Eastman Dental junct for one year and shortly after Center educational program, which became a full-time faculty member. 1 was later incorporated into MCC's de- In dental hygiene, a two-year pro- PACE: After 1 /2 years, gree program. Rivaldo graduated gram, most students take their liberal number one in her class and was im- arts courses first and then take the re- mediately offered a teaching position quired courses. has 20 on dean's list at MCC, but she did not accept, Rivaldo finds it challenging teach- deciding to continue her education. ing the "body of knowledge" to her By Ken Dennis During the summer of 1968 Ri- students. This is not your "typical Services "is key" to the program's Considering the short amount of valdo attended Brockport State Col- classroom teaching," according to Ri- success. Caseworkers are aware of time PACE has been in MCC, most lege where, in addition to a permanent valdo, because the students are work- PACE and make sure they offer it to students probably don't know what it certification to teach in the public ing with the public and must accom- those who wish to better themselves is, or what it does. In the year-and-a- school system, she earned her bache- modate to the people. Since hygienists through formal college training. All half it has been in operation, the pub- lor's degree and, from 1973 to 1978, are working with the public every day students must be screened through lic assistance comprehensive program her master's degree in administration. there are many precautions to be Social Services before being sent to has helped 20 student graduate. That MCC. Again she was offered a job at taken, especially with AIDS being so doesn't sound impressive; but it is Stevens states the program's goal is when you consider that each of those to help students break the cycle of fi- students were under-privileged and nancial dependance and become self- financially insecure, who had had no sufficient. A structured program offers future outside social services but for support groups, with tutorial aid, plus PACE. transportation, daycare and small The program, geared specifically stipends for clothing and other neces- for ADC (Aid for Dependant Chil- sary items. This may seem like a good dren) recipients, was instituted at deal, and it is, but when you consider MCC by College President Peter A. that 80 percent of PACE'S students are Spina in June 1986. To head this new females with child concerns, every program he chose Patricia Stevens, di- penny helps enormously. rector of the Equal Opportunity Pro- Stevens is sure of PACE'S success gram, known for her work with dis- and optimistic about its future. Of the advantaged people. Receiving an students currently enrolled in MCC initial grant for "approximately through PACE, 20 are on the dean's $250,000," PACE began getting list. She is adamant that this be noted: students sent by the Department of PACE'S students are "not edu- Social Services. Stevens says that the cationally disadvantaged, just eco- Dental hygenist Nancy Rivaldo "cooperative relationship" with Social nomically disadvantaged." Monroe Doctrine, Feb. 1,1988,5 Cooking up funds into the cookbook. The book is illus- By Holly Kozelsky trated by Margo Boehm, a continuing education student at MCC. She deco- The busy student in a new apart- rated the book with different MCC ment who is just learning to cook and '.-?ncb in commemoration of MCC's most often eats on the run and the 25th anniversary. The book was settled professor who enjoys a tasty, printed in the Print Shop, making the leisurely meal with his family both book completely locally produced. have one thing in common - the MCC Cards were sold outside the Bursar's Secretarial/Clerical Association's Office to reserve a book before print- Cooking - It's Academic. ing; the books will now be sold in the Cooking - It's Academic is the campus bookstore for $9. unique fundraiser to benefit both the Secretarial/Clerical Association and Recipes range from thirst-quench- the Staff Development Fund of the ing drinks to fancy party punches; MCC Foundation. Originally, the from light salads to scrumptious Secretarial/Clerical Association was seafoods; from traditional cooking to requesting ideas of means to raise microwave recipes. There are also money. The accepted idea was sub- important sections on oven tempera- mitted by founder and president of tures, measures, and a variety of Its Academic! equivalents. the association, Helen Elam. Mrs. Elam's idea came from the many staff Being published on MCC's 25th anniversary as well as illustrated with parties and office get-togethers where was more than accomplished, with gathered a collection of over 150 different scenes of MCC, Cooking - It's delicious food was served. The food almost all of the faculty and service recipes representing all walks of life Academic is much more than ax came from the many staff and faculty staff, administrators and vice and a great variety of foods and cookbook, it is also an "anniversary members, and her idea was to compile presidents receiving a request for a beverages. a collection of the members' best. That recipe. In turn, the association book" of sorts to serve as a memento The recipes were then compiled from the bustling days at MCC.

Scholarship Aid gift to apply towards) or unrestricted (the gift is applied directly to the Voters drive from pg. 1) organization most in need at the time). Gavin says that the non-partisan Eastman Theatre. Democratic hopefuls Gift options other than direct organization's goal is to "maximize such as Babbitt, Dukakis, Gebhart, Foundation donations include gifts of stocks and voter participation and heighten civic Gore, Jackson and Simon will meet on bonds, real estate, equipment, and awareness among MCC students." April 16, and the following day Re- raises various planned giving programs such "I just want people to be aware that publican hopefuls will square off - as bequests of charitable trusts. we're here," she says. though so far only duPont and Kemp In the three years since its incep- Gavin says that the organization is have agreed to meet. The coordinator $286,000 tion, the Foundation has contributed also bringing top presidential con- of the debates, held from 5 to 6 p.m., is more than $286,000 to the Financial tenders to debate in Rochester at the Mary Alice Kendall. The MCC Foundation supports Aid Office for scholarship use. The over 70 different funds and programs. money has been distributed to the Donations are needed to help support various groups the Foundation helps Get the facts about ;,_;-:-;i ON THE :,J-: these programs, and are either re- support and, with your help, the '%& ROAD *£* AIDS. AGAIN.... stricted (the contributor specifies the Foundation can continue to support organizations he/she wishes his/her the organizations that help you. Send for your free copy of JOIN THE "100 Questions and GEOLOGY BACK PROM LAST YEAR !!!! Answers About AIDS" FASTER . .. CLUB Write: N.Y.S. Health Dept. and as reliable as ever! Box 2,000 MEETINGS COLLEGE Albany, NY 12220 HOUR, 1ST AND 3RD Expert Typing Services WED., 7-204A 20 Tears of Experience !! Reasonable Prices !! Friends of Bill W. meet BABYSITTER NEEDED - My home Resumes • Term Papers evenings. Lakeview Park area. $2.00 every Monday & Wednesday, per hour. Excellent opportunity for • Thesis Applications college hour (12-1), in 6-308. • Memos • Etc. Etc. studying student. 458-6581 before 4.

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This spring the MCC Poetry Forum will meet on the following Wednesdays Tax-Sheltered Annuity Seminar from 3:00-5:00 p.m. in Building 1, third floor, the Board Lounge. The dates are All MCC employees are invited to attend a very important seminar held by listed below for your bulletin boards. The Copeland Companies, tax-deferred income specialists, to provide If you haven't yet joined us, the MCC Poetry Forum is a monthly gathering technical information on tax-deferral, the differences among tax-deferral laws, of individuals ("a motley crew") from the Rochester area who want "to as well as the impact of "tax reform." celebrate lively, artful language, one's own or another's." The make-up of the Did you know ... group varies from month to month, the numbers between 2 and 22. Some • How tax-deferred annuities and IRAs differ? come to listen; some come to read. There is only one restriction: "Five minutes • For which you qualify? maximum reading time per speaker." We welcome you. • • That contributions to tax-deferred annuities lower your current federal and state taxable income and give you a refund on every paycheck? Spring '88 MCC Poetry Forum Schedule • That no taxes will be due on any interest or earnings until money is removed? Wednesday, January 27, 3:00-5:00 p.m. • How "tax reform" affects your choices? Wednesday, February 24,3:00-5:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 23,3:00-5:00 p.m. • Help on .ompleting W-4s. Wednesday, April 20, 3:00-5:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 11,3:00-5:00 p.m. Wed>* day, February 10 12:00-12:45 p.m. (bring your lunch if you wish) Bldg. 6, room 301 6, Monroe Doctrine, Feb. 1,1988

The gumbi, the shag, the Philly fade Student crania sport latest styles By Andrew Billingslea its way from Ohio to Rochester in the near future. He doesn't prefer that So, what's new in cranial fur for style, but knows of many guys at the 1988? College who would wear the gumbi. Big at the College this year are the Luther Robonson also wears the spiked and the fade hairstyles for fade hairstyle, which he started sport- men. Pat Mulligan has worn his hair ing last June. He thinks 60 percent of in the spiked style for two months. He the black youth have it this way and made a change from his long style be- that the style, originating in Philadel- cause he wanted a change. Mulligan phia, will hang on for awhile. Robon- saw some pictures of the style in a son will stay with the fade as long as it book called In Fashion, and then saw a Graphic : Florenc e Sterne r still looks good on him. couple of people with it and decided that style was for him. Mulligan ex- pects to keep his hair in this style for thinks it is a good summer hairstyle, awhile. but will change to a shag for the win- Dennis McMann has a short, close- ter, and then back to the fade for to-the-head spiked hairstyle, which he summer. Hazle feels that the style wears because it is easy to take care of, started in Rochester in the early '80s not because it is a big trend. McMann within the homosexual population. has had this style for 10 years and got Straight men picked up the style the idea after wanting a change from around 1983. the long style that he had before. Student Darrick Hazle has had a Hazle has heard of a new style Philly fade hairstyle for five years. He called the gumbi, which should make

progressive jazz is being offered for morning listening Monday through College Friday. Jeff Kraus, sports reporter, said that a new Monday sports wrap-up pro- Vinyl gram will cover college sports activi- radio ties from the previous weekend. The Friday entertainment profile By Felix Faerman includes music reviews and upcoming Review changes concerts. Scheduling of WMCC's spe- Various Artists Sounds of Soweto cial radio shows are listed as follows: Monday 1 p.m. - Shawn Kennedy - Because of growing interest in '50s Show; Tuesday 11 a.m. - Michelle South African music, fueled by format Ciancursio and Sharon Esposito - success of Paul Simon's Graceland, Martha Davis Policy By Jerry Phillips Dance Show; Wednesday 1 p.m. - EMI/Capitol compiled a two-album Ralph Tetta - Heavy Metal Show; sampler. The 16 songs on Sounds of The Motels' former singer goes the As the spring semester begins, the Thursday 12:30 p.m. - Alex Krivitza - Soweto, performed by 10 artists, solo album route. Crying like a campus once again comes alive with a Oldies Show; Friday 2 p.m. - Sandie showcase some of the better African trapped banshee, Davis assaults our mixture of music and news emanating Genthner and Jennifer Cobb - "Home pop on record. Don't confuse this with ears with the dullest record since from radio station WMCC. Its format Grown" (local talent) Show. the Afrobeat of Fela Kuti or King Bonny Tyler's Another Eclipse of the covers a broad musical spectrum, Sunny Ade, the music here is geared Heart. Toss this one in the firebox. ranging from progressive jazz to old towards western ears. First album's time rock and roll. WMCC program opener, Lumumba's Yellow Mealie director Nigel Kendall says that two Meal, makes the listener think back to state-of-the-art J.B.L. Monitor speakers those summer days when all there have been installed in the hall outside was to do was bask in the sun. Condry Public Image Limited Happy? the station and in the Brick Lounge. Ziguba's Gorilla Man bursts out with Alex Krivitza, general manager of syncopation that would make a reggae If Happy? is a state of mind, John WMCC, says that "the station is dubmaster proud. Though Rex Lydon kicked his Nebutol habit. After funded by the Student Association, Rabanye's ONketsang could easily The WMCC staff includes: Alex two lethargic, insipid and annoying and the proposed budget for the 1988- lose three minutes of its seven minute Krivitza, general manager; Nigel records in a row, PIL returns with 89 school year is approximately running time, the good outweighs the Kendall, program director; Tammy their strongest effort since 1979's $6,500." Krivitza also said that a recent bad. Clad with liner notes on all in- Stout, news director; Shawn Kennedy, Metal Box. Lydon whines and sneers campus music survey revealed that volved, Sounds of Soweto not only music director; Matt Ransom, person- his way through a multitude of topics the majority of MCC students want to makes interesting listening, but also ranging from hatred of conformity to nel director; Ralph Tetta, business di- hear rock and roll. A change in format rector; and Elaine Maccaco, promo di- informative reading. Special mention genuine angst. The production is hard resulting in soft progressive rock and rector. goes to executive producers Ken Hay- and the tempo rock solid. Happy? No. cock and Jim Beach for leaving out Effective? Yes! politics. CABBAGES AND KINGS MCC's Art and Literary Magazine

Earth,Wind & Fire Touch the World We Need Staff: loe Cocker Unchain My Heart • Preferably first year students interested in taking over editorial Responsible for some of the most positions in 1988-89 • Anyone able to be available Mondays 12:00-1:00 It's another year and another Joe joyous music of the 70s, Earth, Wind Cocker contractual release surfaces. and Fire are back after a long hiatus. Backed by some of L.A.'s finest hired On Touch the World Maurice White We Need Submissions!!! guns, Cocker takes us through a nap and Philip Bailey are reunited in an • Poetry (2-3 if able) i inducing journey into vapid lives of attempt to rescue their failing solo • Short Fiction - no originals! plastic people. Even on material as careers. The result is less than we've • Art (somehow covered) appropriate to Cocker's style as John come to expect. Philip Bailey's pre- Lennon's Isolation or Ray Charles' dictable ballad New Horizons would Art will be returned. Unchain My Heart, this LP never rises make even Lionel Richie blush. As for Typed or printed neatly, include name, phone, soc.sec. #, beyond its slick, gutless surface. If the rest, file it under corporate urban drop off at S.A. Desk folder or in office (3-116H). you've been counting the bad songs contemporary. The single, System of Contact Catherine Cigna if interested in being on staff. Joe Cocker is responsible for over the Survival, does show some merit, so years, add 10 more to your list. buy the 12-inch instead. Monroe Doctrine, Feb. 1,1988,7 SPORTS Lady Tribs crush Corning By Randy L. White strong offensive rebounding by and long-range baskets by Mills and Theresa Sweeney (who later fouled- Laurie Spinosa, the Lady Tribunes The Lady Tribunes had no trouble out late in the game) and two key built a 22 point lead on a 16-4 spurt. with Corning as D'Juana Mills scored jumpers by Julie Edwards; Corning Mills, later, would add a three-pointer a game-high 26 points and Louise cut the margin at 13-9. at the buzzer to end the game. Ross grabbed eight rebounds to coast With two steals each by Mills, Ross With her game-high eight re- MCC to an easy 63-44 win without and Colwell, the Lady Barons (1-13) bounds, Ross finished with 16 points leading scorer and rebounder Valarie came no closer. Ross's lay-up put the and handed out four assists. Spinosa Felder. Peggy Colwell finished with 11 game out of reach before intermission had eight. for MCC. at 34-13. Chris Vetuckevic led Corning with With two minutes at the beginning In the second half, everything went 15 points and seven rebounds, while of the first half, the Lady Barons used MCC's way. With Ross's rebounding Edwards scored nine. Men outlast Hilbert By Randy L. White McBride and three steals by Lee Cam- ket to cut the margin at 77-76 with :10 poli. Hilbert led at halftime 40-39. seconds left. MCC survived a tough, hard- In the second half, Region III All- After Alvarez's missed free throw, fought game with Hilbert JC where American Carl Watkins and Chris Pointdextor grabbed the rebound over Tori Pointdextor's rebound and basket Tuck ignited the comeback with long- Campoli to convert the decisive bas- with :03 seconds left gave the Tribunes range jumpers and key offensive re- ket. With the hard fought victory, an 80-77 victory at MCC. bounds. Watkins's three-pointer gave MCC continued its home mastery Pointdextor's rebound and basket MCC the lead, 55-53, with 10:00 left. streak at 26 games. came after a missed free throw by Tuck's 33 points on 10-for-12 McBride's jumper, later, gave Hilbert The 18th ranked Lady Hawks (7-3, Steve Alvarez. shooting led all scorers, while Watkins the lead at 61-60. 18-4) got 23 points from Ruth Lovelace In the first half, the Hawks alter- scored 26. McBride and Campoli With 7:27 left, Watkins's second and strong defense, as Hilbert beat the nated tight man-to-man defense to scored 29 and 14 points, respectively, three-pointer gave the Tribunes what Lady Tribunes, 72-67, at MCC. Louise slow MCC's running game with four to lead Hilbert. Will Bryant blocked 10 was supposed to be the lead for good Ross led the Lady Tribunes (7-7) with consecutive jumpers by Anthony shots for MCC. at 65-63. McBride added another bas- 23 points and seven rebounds. Stroking for pool power By Delano Norman

MCC water sports fans are in for an exciting swimming season. Good quality athletes are the color of success for the Tribunes this season, a combination of fine young freshmen and sophomores. Swim coach Steve Lochte predicts a high scoring, buoy- ant effort from his team. Coach Lochte hinted this season he had the strongest swimmers in the men's team in the last three seasons of competitions and an exciting season is inevitable. Their next two games will be away at Cobleskill CC and then home against Morrisville the next meet. SPORTS SCHEDULE INTRAMURALS Men's Basketball Wed., Feb. 3 Erie CC, Away Mon., Feb. 8 Villa Maria, Away Aerobics Intermediate level; Sherri Villard - instructor. Women's Basketball Classes meet Monday andFriday, college hour, Wed., Feb. 3 Erie CC, Away in Bldg. 10 Dance Studio. (Sign-up at the door.) Fri., Feb. 5 Delhi, Away Sat., Feb. 6 Cobleskill, Away Weight Training Wrestling Hydrafitness and free weight training; Tom Kress - instructor. Wed., Feb. 3 Mohawk Valley CC, Home Classes meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday, college hour, Sat., Feb. 6 Niagara CC, Away in Human Performance Lab in Bldg. 10 Recreational Volleyball Tuesday evenings 7:30-9:30 p.m. SCOREBOARD Gymnasium; Roger Bookout - supervisor. Facultv/Staff Volleyball League Women's Basketball Wednesday evenings 7:30-9:30 p.m. Jan. 19 vs. Cayuga CC - Cancelled Entry deadline February 8; league begins February 10. Jan. 22 MCC 63, Corning CC 44 (Family members are welcome to participate.) Sign-up in Intramurals Office 10-114. Income Tax Piano Recital Information Table OBTAIN THE LATEST TAX INFORMATION! MONDAY thru THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8,9,10 and 11 Joseph Werner

7 PM-9 PM BRICK LOUNGE (in front of vending machines)

Tax forms will be available. A resource person will be present to answer questions. Thursday February 4th

Sub of Your Choice Personal Pan Pizza Hamburger Cheeseburger

Coffee and refreshments sponsored by Serv-Rite and SAPB. will be provided FREE. Sponsored by SAPB Part-Tin Sludenl Program Com

Sunday, 3pm Feb. 7, 1988 MCC Theatre

FINAL SIGN-UP FINAL PAYMENT Sponsored by MCC's Committee on the Arts FEBRUARY 3,1988 10 AM TO 1 PM I HAVE A DREAM I HAVE A DREAM I HAVE STUDENT CENTER FEBRUARY 9,1988 HALLWAY 1100 A.M. THEATRE

INTRAMURALS

Brick Lounge co-ed evening aerobics Admission free in the dance studio - building 10 Blind January 26th thru may 5th except feb. 16.18 & april 5,7 Dote 6:00 - 6:45pm ONLY $3.00 Available At SA Desk Rev. Arthur Langford, Jr. Check Schedule THE LIFE OF A KING No Charge — • — presented by s.a.p.b. part-time MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.: A PORTRAIT student committee & intramural program The Story of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

MONTHLY BUS PASSES Available At The SA Desk HOCKEY JAZZ-ROCK Fusion an afternoon with the AMERKS MIKE SMIAROWSKI vs. BAND

FEBRUARY 3 SHERBROOKE CAFETERIA 11 AM-1 PM Wednesday, February 10 War Memorial 7:35pm LOCKERS Tickets Available at S.A. Desk LIMITED NUMBER reg. $9 on sale $6.50 MCC ID Required Sponsored by STILL AVAILABLE SAPB Music CommittM $15.00 at SA DESK