By Chris Van Waganen
The voting patterns of mem- election was held today?
bers of < the Mercyhurst College
community in the upcoming
November 2 Presidential elec-
tions will conform with those of
the nation as a whole, according
to an on-campus survey* ;con-
ducted by The Merciad.
| On Tuesday, October 18, 100
members of the Mercy hurst
community were polled for their
responses to three questions:
—Are you registered to vote?
—If so, under what party af-
filiation?
—Which candidate would * you
vote if or if the ^Presidential
VOLUME 49, NO. 5
^Mercyhurst College played a
well-received and, some ffelt,
long-overdue debut role in state-
level campaign politics last
Wednesday evening, October*13.
The: College hosted three 49th
district state senatorial can-
didates in an hour-long debate
sponsored by the political science
department and radio station
WMDI-FM. I ?P^
A Zurn recital hall audience
later estimated at 90 witnessed
lhe first such senatorial debate to
be held at Mercyhurst and heard
incumbent Democrat Dr .-Quentin
Orlando defend his record against
challengers James Ketcham,
Republican, and Alan Hart, in-
dependent. *
WMDI \ broadcast the debate
the following night.
WMDL Programming Director
Bill Welch and Dr.. David
Bethune, associate professor of
political science, brought the
debate to Mercyhurst. _' On
Wednesday night, * Dr. Bethune,
from his vantage point as
moderator of the debate, ^ liked
the results. *
" "This should become a habit
around here," Bethune Hold The
Mercaid. "I felt the candidates
answered the questions directly
in most cases, and the .audience
THE INCUMBENT.jTHE REPUBLICAN, THE INDEPENDENT—Pictured leftjto right during
Wednesday's senatorial campaign debate are Democratic;State Senator Dr. Quentin Orlando,
Republican James Ketcham,and Independent candidate Alan Hart.
I had registered, a substantial 30
The results showed that a
slightly greater, percentage of
Mercyhurst voters will take part
in the election than the predicted
national average. And that front-
running Democratic candidate
Jimmy Carter, despite lingering
reservations among many voters,
is favored' over Republican
President Gerald Ford by a wider
margin than in the nation at large.
A total of 67 of the 100 Mercy-
hurst people who took part in the
survey said they had registered
to vote. "i
Twenty of those who said they
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
By Gary Wesman
got a lively discussion.
"I hope it becomes policy at
Mercyhurst," he added, "to take
some initiative in acquainting the
public with the* candidates and
issues \ in state and f local elec-
tions." % I t i said, he would not accept a salary
History professor Dr.* William
Garvey and senior- political
science major Cyntnia Belczyk,
both of Mercyhurst, joined Erie
Morning News Managing Editor
Len Kholos on the three-member
panel which questioned the
candidates. |§* | Jj
The panel probed a variety of
local, state and national topics:
PresqueHsle* Beach and 1-90,
education and unemployment,
taxes and abortion, | marijuana
and drinking laws.
No| issue divided the can-
didates' positions more sharply,
however, than did the night's
leadoff question. M «
It concerned recent salary and
pension increases amounting to
$1300 per year awarded to state
employees by the Commonwealth
Compensation Commission. The
state assembly ^indirectly ac-
cepted the hikes by adjourning
the legislative session without
voting on the matter. *
Photos by James Lee
Carter a 2-to-l favorite over
per cent of the total, also firmly
indicated that they would not vote
in the Presidential election. But,
again, that number should be
lower than the national average.
Only halfcof the country's
registered voters are expected to
go to the polls on Nov. 2.
Mercyhurst's .registered
Democrats far < outnumbered
their Republican! counterparts
with a 54-10 margin in Tuesday's
survey. Three voters said they
were registered independents.
The on-campus Democratic
majority carried.over to make
Ketcham, who throughout the
debate attacked Orlando's record
as relentlessly as the incumbent
defended it, said Orlando was
among those who voted for ad-
journment, iflf elected, Ketcham
hike i"until pensions reformf is
accomplished." -1
Hart, however, said he would
not accept^ a raise under any
circumstances, if elected, but
would instead donate the amount
to charity.
| Sea Orlando now says he will
support a motion to return to
legislative session to vote on the
pay hike proposal. |
A brief summary of the can-
didates' positions on other issues:
Marijuana laws—Hart favors
decriminalization for1 possession,
opposes legalization , Ketcham
and Orlando favor stiffer
penalities for dealers, lighter
penalities for possession, but
oppose decriminalization.
Legal drinking age—Hart and
Ketcham favor it being
to 18, Orlando 19.
Abortion—Ketcham
J
lowered
j
and
Orlando oppose abortion on
demand; Hart says that because
of the Supreme Court's ruling,
"it's*not an issue in a state
campaign."
Ford. The actual vote count was
26-13. B
Five voters expressed a
preference , for independent
candidate Eugene McCarthy, two
favored American Independent
Party candidate Lester Maddox
and one favored .California
Governor Jerry Browa
Twenty voters had not made up
theim-minds at the time of the
survey and a majority were not
firmly committed to any can-
didate. J 1 ^ $
The reason given most often
among students was .that they
31 BALLET IN SILHOUETTE—Framed against a stark backdrop,
two Mercyhurst dancers perform a portion of their Polovetsian
Dances routine during Friday's opera-ballet. A review of the
program appears on page two of this issue.
Candidates Unanimous
On Aid IFor Education!
Not surprisingly, all three 49th
District state senatorial can-
didates came out ^strongly in
favor of aid to higher education
during last Wednesday's on-
campus debate.
The MercyhurstJ political
science; department was par-
ticularly interested in pinpointing
the candidates' positions on the
Institutional I Assistance Grants
(IAG) program." $ will be a great deal of difference
IAG was created in 1974 to
provide for private colleges and
universities up to $400 for each
student receiving a State Tuition
Grant, f f *j5
'The state legislature set the
IAG budget at $12,000 in 1974 and
kept it there in each of the next
two years. The ^number of
students receiving IAG grants
has risen steadily in that time,
however, andthfe^year the per-
student" allocation dropped to
$315. 'Wis- v year, will *be held Tuesday,
Panelist Cynthia Belczyk asked
the candidates if they would vote
to continue IAG m the £ next
legislative session, and if they
would support a provision to
increase its funding.
Independent candidate Alan
Hart said he would do both, and
endorsed! the Commonwealth
Education BUI in the process.
Democratic incumbent Dr.
Quentin Orlando, a member of the
Senate Education Committee,
recited his past record^ £
"ifhave endorsed, supported
ancTvoted for every\ supplemen-
tary bill for private ana public
schools," Orlando said. "Not only
for secondary, but also primary
were not sure of the candidates*
positions on several frequently
mentioned issues. Among them
were the legalization of mari-
juana, military -arms sales to
Israel and;other nations, and
amnesty for draft evaders.
Several uncommitted voters
"leaning toward Carter said they
would wait to see the last of the
televised Presidential debates
before making a choice.
One female who is registered
but will not vote expressed the the
opinion that Carter "evades the
issues," but that "vote for Ford is
a vote for Nixoa"
OCTOBER 22,1976
—PHOTO BY BOB RONKSLE Y
f.
education." >
Republican James Ketcham
endorsed a commonwealth
college bill and promised to work
for "an improved structure in the
college system." " <4
Considering the setting of" the
debate, SKetcham may have
provided the most realistic j, ob-
servation of the evening when he
said, "It is not likely that there
tonight in our positions on this
issue." - ^
Dean's List
Fete Planned! |
The annual Dean's List Dinner,
honoring Mercyhurst College
students who achieved a grade-
point average*: of 3.5 or better
during the 1975-76 academic
October 26, in the banquet room
of the Holiday Inn South. *£c
The event is open, free of
charge, to all members of the
Mercyhurst * community, but
reservations should be) made in
advance.
Edward Gallagher, associate
professor of education at Mercy-
hurst, will be the guest speaker.
Gallagher's address will follow a
buffet-styie dinner scheduled for
7 p.m.
An open-bar social period will
begin at 6:30. Proof of age will be
required of all students.
The Holiday Inn South is
located at the intersection of 1-90
and 97, south of the State S t exit.
 Letter To Students
M.S.G. Secretary Resigns
Elections To Be Held
This summer I had the opportunity to give
nuch thought and consideration to my future at
Mercyhurst and the work that will be required of
PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD OCTOBER 22,1976 tie to successfully complete the nursing
program. k
After finishing my freshman year, I realized
I n Reply der my pressure." This j
oblique suggestion is not that I must devote all my efforts to the ac-
true.^ f " i i W complishment of this goal.
Response To Letter! The following question was asked in paragraph
three: "After all, wasn't the money from the
Student Activities fee the students' money in the
Because of: this itfis with much regret that I
find it necessary to resign from the office of
secretary of the Student Government.
(Editor's Note—Student Services Director first place, and to be spent as the government I was extremely honored to. be elected to this
William Kennedy: is responding to the saw fit?" N f position and wish to take this' opportunity to
anonymous letter-to-the-editor titled "Silent The answer is no. j Last year's government thank all of my friends at Mercyhurst who
Majority Speaks Out," which appeared in the Oc- spent tMs year's money—$6,022.00 of it, to?be placed their confidence in me.
tober 15 issue of The Merciad.) exact.nl -' • ? * [? Sincerely, |
I also must raise the question that if the needs Mary Beth Ward
Dear Anonymous: and desires of the student body demanded a
As long as you choose to hide under the rock of majorj concert, why did fewer than 100 Mer-
anonymity, the only vehicle to speak to you is a cyhurst students attend? Wei entertained 700 Anyone wishing to run for the office of the
letter to the editor. If you choose to crawl from paying members of the Erie community but got secretary of Student Government should contact
under your hiding place, I am open to discuss little student support.^ i' any Student Government officer by Tuesday, Oc-
the issues in more detail. The next two paragraphs deal with Jan Gatti. tober 26. | T]
There are many faulty assumptions, Jan Gatti is the most qualified and professionally Campaigning will begin Wednesday, October
misstatements and half-truths populating your competent union director we have had. To deal 27 and elections will be held Tuesday, November
letter. I will organize my clarifications in the or- with the biased and inaccurate and uninformed i. i r
der of the paragraphs of the original letter. If you comments made by an anonymous writer would
wish to defend someone, however, you should at give them more credence than they deserve. But * * •

least spell his name correctly. It is SIROTNAK, I must correct one false statement contained in
notSIROTAK. $ j > ** I p the letter. You say Jan Gatti is responsible for Staff Editorial {
In the first paragraph, you state that you have only 200 people attending the recent Buoys con- f
waited two months before speaking. School cert. Jan did not schedule the!Buoys; she
began September 14. Any article appearing in inherited the concert and the results of a major
the October 15 issue of The Merciad had to be concert that lost in excess of $7,000.
Opera-Ballet Impressive
written,on or before October 12. Twenty-nine For you to pretend to serve the interests of On Friday, October 15,1 experienced my first
days is only one month, not two. Mercyhurst students and then to pontificate with encounter with ballet at the "Opera Ballet." At
You claim to speak for the* "silent majority." an obvious bias about people and topics you first I was skeptical about-going but I finally
The last two individuals who purported to speak either know little about or have chosen to distort, decided to give it a chance. To say the least, I
for the silent majority were RichardiNixon and is not a commendable act. 1 I ! was overwhelmingly pleased with the per-
Spiro Agnew. How lean anyone speak Ifor the Either present the facts or follow your own formance/
silent majority * when by definition fthey have suggestion, and resign. S? I j M I I It's a shame that others have biased attitudes
never told anyone what they think? p Isigned, ?W f towards the fine art of ballet, r.now firmly en-
You also say, "A topic has been pushed under E.W. Kennedy f courage the dance department to have more per-
the carpet in Mr. Kennedy's office." There is a formances throughout the years to come.
wrinkle in the carpet, near the radiator. I looked Letter To Editor Madame Belova has my sincere congratulations
there, but I couldn't find a topicjl couldn't even on the fine performance given by the dance com-
find an issue.
In the second paragraph you observe, "the
|
whole Mercyhurst Community" is aware of the To the Editor:
'Holiday' Causes Confusion pany. I j£ 1 \ f I f
The aesthetic value of {ballet is one-that is
presently above my creative comprehension. To
I |
change in personnel in the Student Union and We question the logic behind the granting of a appreciate it fully, one must take a hard look
why it was done. Since "the whole Mercyhurst Monday "holiday" for which we must com- within the ~rt itself and form self interpretations
Community" is aware of both the change and the pensate on Wednesday. ! .. p of not onl; its values but of its deeper overall
reason, what is causing my carpet to wrinkle? The Education majors in particular suffer the meaning.
Whatever it is, I wish whoever put it there would confusion of being in two places at once: 1) com- The Mercyhurst community) needs more ex-
remove it. * \ | - \ | pensatory Wednesday classes and 2) Wednesday posure to the fine arts, such as ballet. Ballet is a
| Also noted in paragraph two is that "the Mer- practicum assignments. Not only the Education high form of creativity which i|> viewed by many
cyhurst Student Government, which represents majors, but those students who work, must people at many different levels of interpretation.
the whole student body, voted in favor of the con- rearrange their schedule which inconveniences It's time for the college community to wake up
cert and thereby went! against Mr. Kennedy's the employer. In short, the "holiday" does not and take hold of the fine arts, for their chances of
wishes." exist. In fact, it ^interferes with carefully exposure later on in life will more than likely-be
The contract offer was made March 11, 1976. budgeted schedules. limited.
The contract was signed March 16. The first We feel there are two possible solutions to this For the fine arts overall I would have to say
report of the concert signing to RUS was made dilemma: 1) When granting a Monday ^holiday, that students are very ignorant to what lies
on March 24. RUS voted to fund the concert three suspend Wednesday? classes in the normal before them. We fail to realize that the creative
weeks later, on April 21. This vote was taken at fashion. 2) Forget the Monday "holiday" and arts are a gate to our cultural enrichment.
the suggestion of Mr. Sternlieb and i me so that stick to the schedule. J ; Through this process of exposure to ballet, sculp-
bills associated with the concert could be paid. Thank you for your time and consideration.^ ting, painting, etc., a student may not only find a
(Ed. Note—Documentation of dates was in- Holly Chiappazzi high sense of cultural enlightenment but also en-
cluded with the letter.) KathyCordaro joyment.
It would be appropriate at this point fto Deborah Jan is The most interesting attribute of art is that
distinguish between advice and wishes. My ad- Susan Rusnak each individual can form! his or her own in-
vice to the government was not to have a concert terpretation of what has been viewed. Art takes
in the spring. My reason was that most concerts Letter To Students us from a world of systematic computerization
lose money. If the Harry Chapin concert lost where it seems there is never enough time for
money, next year's government would be en- anything. Art is like a mountain in that, when
cumbered. Once my advice was ignored, my
wishes were for the concert to be a success J Convict Correspondence we're at the bottom we see only?what directly
surrounds us. YeUwhenfone is at the top of that
My advice was accurate; my wishes were sim- I am writing to you in hope that you may be mountain, his perception, his whole outlook on
ply wishes. | j able to place my name and address in your things, is broadened greatly. I I k ,
The tone of the second paragraph! suggests school newspaper. I am presently serving a 12 The Mercyhurst dance department and the
there was an adversary relationship between the year sentence forfbank robbery in the Federal creative arts division should be encouraged by
government and me. I was elected its advisor prison in Lewisburg and I am interested in the college community to continue their fine out-
and so was Mr. Sternlieb. We both advised again- corresponding to anyone wishing to do so on a puts of creative talent, for it is through art that
st holding a major concert in the spring. I pouted person to person level. I thank you in advance for man's horizons are forever growing.
only for a week or two after my advice was the help you may offer me. Once again my congratulations to Madame
Sincerely, \ f
ignored. I was under the impression that I was Belova and the Mercyhurst Dance Company for
helping the government and the student body as I Vic Zigmund 39395 further broadening my own horizons.
a whole. Anonymous' tone hints that I had a per- Box 1000 l
Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 Chris Van Wagenen
sonal interest that caused people to "crumble un Merciad Staff
OCTOBER 22.1976 THEMERCIAD PAGE 3

INQUIRING REPORTER ASKS

» m
Activities
- • *

< * * * *

K
^ * * :

se

%®*\

*M

Carrie Koos Fr. Goy Patrick

I feel activities are geared to
rtiers. Activities should also
geared to non-partiers and
the spiritual aspect of life.
Amy Fitzgerald
There should be more con-
certs i like Harry Chapin and
more informal dances. Also,
activities| should be more
publicized. 1§p
The college community
should have more wholesome
activities for everyone from the
Craig Firment
President to the Freshmen such More live entertainment such
as a square dance : or more as concerts. Also, more lec-
celebrations. * : Eileen Baugh I tures, guest: speakers, .and
There should be I more informal things in the union.
political and academic
speakers. It is really sad that
there hasn't been much on the
Presidential .campaigns.
—PHOTO BY BOB RONKSLEY

Placement News... Look At It This Way

PERMANENT PART-TIME JOB six permanent part-time positions

OPPORTUNITIES
Mr. White, a representative of
they have to offer in Erie area
department stores. -|
Apologetic! Response
mat' ^x? «§§ by Dan Theveny and Mike Phillips
A person would be expected to
Hoover Vacuum Company, will work from 10-20 hours per week; It's amazing what we had to do f article was. We still didn't ac-
be on the Mercyhurst campus, the hours would beflexible.The to get some reaction out of: our complish what wo wanted to.
Wednesday, October 27, between salary ranges from $3.00 to $4.00 student body i and lour v
ad- We wanted u the students to
1 and 2 p.m. in the Career per hour. * | \ ministration. | 1 :r- become so concerned with some
Planning and Placement Center If J interested, contact Mrs. First of all we owe an apology of the issues we presented that
Main 204. to talk to students about Hawes, Main 204. *& to Dean Trimble. The article of coming Merciads would" be
O October 15, read as if he was to flooded with commenting articles
blame for *jthe -disappointing on the student or rather, athletic
RECKL'ITKRS ON CAMPUS
Wedncsda.\. October 27.1976 Tf........T........ ;
, . . • X.., ... The Hoover Co.
outlook on our student center. i center. j
,., . . ! ... t Jt Permanent Part lime There's another correction due, \ The administration knows
Wednesday. No\ ember 10 1976 Ernst & Ernst we have been informed that it is | where they're coming from and
ilHn^'"i^Bflanra9Gft Open to Accounting Seniora no longer a student center but an£ every time they want you to know
athletic center. Despite what our n- it, they put it in The Merciad. 1
girlfriends tell us we are human •*s§ Why is It though, when the
Seniors interested in signing up These internships provide:! help and do {earn from our errors. | students know where they are
for the Ernst & Ewjst* recruiter, in finding newspaper work; pre- I think this article was a fj coming from, the) don't bother to
be sure that your Placement File internship 1? training in product of much understanding | have it. printed. £1 I W
is complete and your resume is copy editing; J salaries, paid by and misconceptioa If we had not I This was the whole point of our
handed in to the Placement Office newspapers; and scholarships for seen the The Merclad last year, S last article. No matter how bent
before November 2, \W$Mm* M those completing internships. § S fantastic plans ? and j had the i or out of shape the factual in-
THE "NEWSPAPER! FUND I All *applications must be Student Center not been given | formation of the article was, it
SCHOLARSHIP-INTERNSHIP Wmrf$M& £ PHOTO BY BOB RONKSLEY such a fantastic build-up by the i was still an expression!of the
received by December l, 1976.
COMPETITION! » : fe f The Newspaper Fund will begin Tammy Roche) Rederowicz administration, we wouldn't have ,| perspective of at least two
The Newspaper Fund will again reviewing applications | on (Fiona MacLaren) rehearses for been so disappointed-s in it andi students on campus and several
conduct an Internshipl Scholar- November 1, 1976.| For lap- the M upcoming*&j.musical therefore wouldn't have come 3 more that agreed 1 1 I 1 *
ship competition ior newspaper plications I and I further I in- " Brigadoon.' • W$ WmtfeH ^A down on it so hard. We had to J Students, students feelings,
jobs next summer.?All interested formation, stop by the Career completely} rip apart a project ^ student perspective, or' just
:
juniors and seniors may apply. Planning and Placement Center. m Swine Flu Vaccine m from the top girder to toe port-s- student reaction, but anyway you
able toilets on the site,toget a look at it the key word is student.
Mercyhurst has been approved reaction on campus. \ '& And if there is one thing on this
to J conduct I an iimmunization We were disappointed to say? campus that all can agree on is
TESTING SCHEDULE FOR FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE SUMMER JOBS-1977: M center as part of the: 1976 in- the least, to think we had to be i that The Merclad is a student
. » .- Applications Postmarked By f Will Be Tented In fluenza program. •• ; * * ^|y
December 9,1976 •* '^^H^H*1I^£LVl •nananoa^anni January chewed out by Dean Tr mble and | newspaper. Let's not forget that,
January 13,1977' J o a a a f l K ^ H F a a n H l B K S I f l a K February 1 Dr. Cohen, staff physician of listen to how incorrect our \ last %huh? # :'£ #•
APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING THE TOLL-FREE NUMBERS the Health Center, was contacted JJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMM.MlMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli;
IN PITTSBURGH: 1-800-242-0588 U
by the Department of | Health
concerning this Swine flu vaccine.
The students will be notified
Slavic I Ethnic Workshop where and when these shots will
be available. It is advised that
everyone over 18 be inoculated.
The first Slavic Ethnic Studies students asIwell las!thefcom-
Workshop organized through the munity at large.a[ 1 | The amount of vaccine a Ho ted
combined efforts of > the | Plan to spend an exciting and to Mercyhurst has not of yet been
University of g Pittsburgh's stimulating day at the University determined by the Department of Specializing In I t a l i a n Poods
Department of Slavic Languages of Pittsburgh's first Slavic Ethnic Health. p^naaaa^onna^aoannooannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn^nnnaa*^aaa'"*oaa»*™^OB^^^^™^MnB

and Literatures and the Slavic Studies Workshop.! Meanwhile, the annual flu shot r | | p 262 W. 8th Phone 454-9403 j M
Advisory Council.will take place For more information, call the is available in the Health Center
on Thursday, November 4, from Department of Slavic Languages throughout October. This shot
9:30 a.m. to 5 -p.m. in the ana Literatures, University of protects from Victorian and Hong |i : BaMyvet ROOM NOW Opon
University's Graduate School of Pittsburgh: 624-5906. 'J f Kong flu£ 1 •*: i 1 111 1 1
Public Health Auditorium (Fifth
liiMmmmiiMiiiiiiinHH'mi"" ' "" "" """"'""
Avenue ,. and DeSoto ? Street,
Oakland Campus), b Jf |
A series of {panels, Flectures,
films, displays, |and student
discussions aiy planned for this gad GREENHOUSE
all day affair.
The ultimate purpose of the
Workshop is to bridge the gap Flowers for every occasion
•n
between the University and the
Community by establishing a Florist'smlegmph
working relationship between
high schools, colleges jand 1

delivery 1 1
M

L *»
universities in the creation and
continuation of programs con-
cerned with the teaching of Slavic 709 f AST- AVE|
languages and culture.
The workshop is open to all PHONE 4547154 it*
interested high school and college
teachers, administrators and
 i
*** 4** w* 4*

PAGE 4
Evening Liturgy Speaker
On Saturday, October 23,* Mr.
Walter Brewer, representing
Erie Independence House, will be
the guest speaker at *Fr. Guy
Pa trick's Evening Liturgy. |
Erie Independence House is a
Tax exempt organization which
was founded to meet the needs of
mentally alert but severely
physically handicapped young
adults in the Erie area. 'Mr.
Brewer will be heretoexplain the
concept and structure of the
organization and ho try to gain
financial and volunteer support.
Anyone interested Should at-
tend the Mass, which will begin at I
7:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge.
MENU
Friday, October 22
Lunch: Hot tuna and cheese on a bun, Macaroni and cheese.
Dinner: Batter Med fish, Beef stew with biscuit, Foot long hot dog.
;
Saturday, October 23
Lunch: Scrambled eggs, Chili and grilled cheese sandwich.
Dinner: Steak, Shrimp, Whopper.
Sundoy, October 24
Brunch: Waffles, Eggs, Frizzled Ham V
Dinner: Oven Baked Chicken, Veal Parmagian, Omlet
THEMERCIAD OCTOBER 22,1976 | Monday, October 25
Lunch: Sloppy Joe, Scalloped ham and potato casserole.
Dinner: Roast Beef, Batter fried fish, Italian Sausage.
COMING Tuesday, October 26
Lunch: Hot turkey sandwich, Spanish Macaroni.
Dinner: Baked meatloaf, Corned beef and cabbage, Hamburgers.
Friday, October 22 | •' Wednesday, October 27
Lunch: Bar-b-que Ham Sandwich, Beef Biscuit Roll.
Mercyhurst College Concert Choir - Operas Dinner: Southern fried chicken, Beef stroganoff, Denver Sandwich.
Kurt Weill's "Down in the Valley", Mennotti's Thursday, October 28
"The Telephone" 8 p.m. Zum Recital Hall -- Lunch: Bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich, Surf Cake.
Dinner: "Halloween special buffet".
Tickets $3.00. i
f
Sunday, October 24
Operas- "Down in the Valley" and "The | Canned FOOfl DllYB
The Campus Ministry will be
For Sale
For sale-1973 Ford Pinto Wagon-
Telephone" 8:00 p.m. Zum Recital Hall - collecting canned food for the
s good condition $1,000, call ex-
Tickets $3.00. poor on November 7,8 and 9. Fr. tension 281.
Guy Patrick asks that students
Tuesday, October 261 volunteer to collect from door to Interested in plants? Contact
Intra Arts Happening f\ 2:00 door on any of these days. Zum 106 for the Environmental
Studies Department intends to
It's a great study in human sell a large variety of plants all
nature'*, he said, in reference to

HEWS
y e a r . T •? 9 P 1

11PSEA MEETING the various personalities one en-

counters in a door to door cam-
paign, f v> I
For Sale: Books from African
Sexism in the Erie Public
Attention seniors: Senior pictures must be turned in no Schools will be the topic when the Cul ture: J "Mine Boy", ' T h e
Great Ponds.'' Call 866-9066.
letter ttyan November 14th to Regina Scura, Sesler Apt student PSEA meets Wednesday, All of the collected food goes to
322. It should be a 5x7 or 8x10 black and white glossy October 27, in the Faculty Lounge needy families in the Erie aea in For Sale- Yashica-Electro 35
print Please include your name, as you wish it to ap- from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. | a n | effort tofymake their ;
and Electronic Flash $ioo.
pear in the yearbook, and your major. Do not write on Thanksgiving more pleasant. Call 459-8321.
the back of the photo or staple anything to it. ^Featured speakers will be Don-
na Rutherford, reading specialist
in the Erie schools,|Donna Lom- Dinner Theatre Presents
Yearbooks may be ordered until November 1st The bard, elementary school teacher
price is $10.00. I
CAMPUS MINISTRY The Italian Feast will be the
in Erie, and Ruby Williams, PRESENTS Dinner-Theater presentation per-
schoolcrossing guard in the city. formed sometime in December,
All these women will tell of how A VARIETY SHOW says DivDavid Pines, director of
they have been discriminated the business division.;
against as women. November 91 The audience and the cast will
take part in an actual Italian
Election of PSEA officers will Admission will be one! Feast during a scene in the play.
STUDY IN LONDON, ENGLAND also take place at this time. of food for the food drive. The feust will be planned and
prepared by the Hotel-
Hestaurant Management
Intercession 1976 ENGLISH CLINIC 1 >i vision.
Interdisciplinary credit will be
offered for student^pai tlcipation
Contemporary British Culture
Interdisciplinary"Course* 308 MAIN in this intercession activity.

with Edward L. Gallagher Free help with writing problems

9:00-12:00/1:00-4:00
Interested students} must sign up no later than Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
Friday, October 29. $ 10:00-12:00/1:00-3:00
Enrollment is open to everyone. Cost will be approximate^ H 1 Wednesday Happy Birthday Coach I
$600 pi us tuition. The course will be graded as pass/fail. * OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Love, your Team,
After a week of classes on campus, the group will travel to Cheerleaders and Spectators.
London, England, for a two week study tour of contemporary That's Kool tool That's deep
British culture. This interdisciplinary course will attempt to tool f T^
examine the social and cultural history of England with em-
phasis on the contemporary scene.. Visits/seminarsi on British
education, a r t theatreJmusic and politics will be conducted.
Special costs: Approximately $600 which includes all airfare
PROGRAM
from/to Erie; vhotel accommodations with private bath; all [Study Skills Lab
breakfasts; six theatre tickets; some sightseeing and some New Hours effective Tuesday, October
evening meals. ;-§s • Monday, Tuesday a
^Interested persons contact Mr. Gallagher in 302 Main or Ex-
tension 236- or call at home evenings (664-2552) Seven student? l ± 2 1 0 Main f | § | ' |R !
are needed for the trip to take place. f " All students with specific study problems are Your're Welcome
welcome. It is not necessary to be aipart of the # Betty! I
PACE program. *M W I | ffe i Liv, Joanie and Tim
Wondering how to sell books you no longer need..
Looking for a ride, or a rider.. £
Want to relay a personal message.. • ift> '
If you have items to sell, a message, looking for rides
or used articles, (such as bikes, stereos, furniture,
etc.), the MEECIAD can help you.
Starting in our next issue, we will run a classified
section. Here is your chance to advertise cheaply and
reach a great number of people. |' The MERCIAD Is presently recruiting staff members
The prospects of this sendee are limitless! J % \.
Standard rates are 5 cents a word or 75 cents for four
lines. \ |
1 1 for thell 976-77 school year
Classifieds must be placed the Tuesday before
publication of the paper. I j it. '
If you wish to place a classified ad; fill out the form
below and drop it in the box at the informationfclesk.
For further information see Eileen Baugh,: Room 29,
Egan. or call 868-9369.
Name ..**.<;.. • CALL Melissa McMurray 666-0369 or attend an
Address: .,.
t (where you can be contacted)
Ad To Read 4-
organizational meeting Thursdays!in the MERCIAD office,
Date:
1 3:30 p.m. 304 OldMain.
OCTOBER 22,1976
Celebrity
Performance
The Dance Department is
planning a winter production with
guest artists Edward ViUella and
AUegra Kent. They are both
principal American dancers of
the New York City Ballet.
Mr. ViUella has impressed
audiences and critics the world
over, on tour with the New York
City Ballet in the? Far East,
Europe, and the Soviet Union, and
in guest appearances with other
companies. -; %
*He has been described as an
extremely brilliant dancer and is
also acknowledged as a champion
in boxing.
Ms. Kent has been
distinguished fas a prestigious
ballerina jthroughout the world.
The performance will involve
Ras dejdeux from the ballets
Apollo j choreographed by
Georges Balanchine, director of
the^New York City Ballet, and
Afternoon of a Faun by Jerome
Bobbins.
"This will be an excellent
performance. It is the first time a
big ballet star has appeared in
Erie," states Mr. t Mouhedin,
director of the dance department.
The production will involve the
most advanced dance majors in
the department. Mr. Mouhedin
may also perform, making this
his first and last ballet per-
formance in Erie. He has decided
to end his professional ballet
career in order to concentrate on
his teaching.
The performance will be held at
Strong Vincent on December 11
and 12.
The Learning Resource Center
would like to remind Mercyhurst
students off the wide selection of
newspapers available to them in
the basement! of the building.
^ This array includes the Erie
Morning News and the Erie Daily
Times along with the influential
New York Times and Washington
Post. "H m downstairs at the L.R.C.
Aside from these general
newpapers the L.R.C.^also has
many special | | . interest
newspapers including religious
papers such as the Lake Shore
Visitor, a paper released by the
diocese of Erie, the Wanderer, a
national Catholic weekly, and the
National Catholic Reporter.^
Business and financial news can
be found in the Wall \ Street
Journal Barron's, a national
business paper and the business
influenced National Observer.
Other special interest papers
include the Christian Science
Monitor, a paper which covers a
wide variety of news, Le Figaro,
YOU CAN BUY STEREO FOR LESS.. M
BUT YOU'LL KNOW EVERY TIME YOU PLAY IT
Sure you're interested in price, \ but you also wan
system you'll enjoy instead of one you'll feel stuck with.
So move up to a Panasonic - for sound, for looks, for
durability and for features.
k»V
£#!}»
Panasonic
SE-2680
Pictured are Tammy Roche Federowicz (Fionia MacLaren), and
David Held (Tommy Albright), rehearsing "Heather on the Hill."
Theatre Department
t The Intercultural Studies
Presents'Brigadoon
The Mercy hurst Little Theatre
had its opening 23 years ago. Its
first performance was 'the
melodramatic musical comedy,
"Brigadoon".]
- in commemoration of the 50th
anniversary year, the Theatre
Department at Mercyhurst, has
once again ^selected to do
a French newspaper. Gramma, a
paper released by the Communist
Party of Cuba, and the
Congressional Record, which
records proceedings of Congress.
Of course, issues of the Mer-
ciad can also be found here. Many
current and back issues of all
newspapers! can be found
1 the junior high students will be
Also early copies of both Erie
papers, dating back] asi far as
1880, and issues of the New York
Times, as far b$ck as 1902, can be
found on microfilm.
The microfilm files are on the
first floor at the main desk.
Viewing rooms are also located
on the first floor. Just ask the
librarian for more| information
concerning the microfilm. She
will find what you are looking for
and help you all she. can, m says Dr. Christian is "to teach
These newspapers are kept and
subscribed to for the benefit of all
'Hurst students. All sti ients are
urged to take advantage of this
opportunity. |&S& 1 X $ 9 B
f ff$||
YOUR
OEfNITMBff
STORE OF-
Htctponcs. K C
We service who* we sell
THE MERCIAD
—PHOTO BY BOB RONKSLEY
"Brigadooa" k . >;
The* show will be presented
November 5,8,11,12, and 13 at 8:00
p.m. in Uhe ..Little Theatre. A
matinee showing will be! held
November 7 at 2:30 p.m.
| Reservations can be made bv
calling 864-0681 extention 271.
"Brigadoon" is about an en-
chanted town in Scotland, that is
brought to life once every 100
years. One day two hunters from
New York happen upon the town,
leading to romance between
Tommy Albright, a hunter , and
Fiona MacLaren, a girl from the
I Science Workshops I
The Science Department of
Mercyhurst College will be
holding the Pennsylvania Junior
Academy of Sciences for area
junior and senior high schools. On
October.31 the senior high
students will| attend the
workshops while on November 7
offered the program, t
7 Dr. Wolfgang Christian is head
of the program which will include
workshops for experimentation
and lectures. i | ^ *. *
The students can select from
four of seven workshops offered.
These workshops cover the fields
of chemistry, physics, math,
geology, biology, environmental
studies, and astronomy. | |
The purpose of this program,
kids a little bit about science*'. At
the same time it will let the
students know j that Mercyhurst
has a good science department to
offer. Ll#Sfr B K I B ^ 3 m B
2631 W. 8th
Millcreek Mall
MecdvilleMall
Free Tutoring To Students
Free tutoring services are
available to Mercyhurst students
needing assistance in any area of
study offered at \ the college.
Tutoring services focus on
theory, as opposed to practical
experience courses.
The organizer of the program is
Karen Gilmore Jones. Bis. Jones
is the coordinator of the Skills
Bank, a component of the Penn-
sylvania Academic Enrichment
(PACE) program.
To request a tutor, contact Ms.
Jones, whose office is in Old
Main, 211. Appointments are not
necessary but may be requested.
Tutors are available every
week day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Miriam Mashank, O.S.B.,
director of Counseling Services,
said that approximately 15
students are now employed as
tutors. More will be acquired if
needed. < | * tutor would carry a student for 10
The tutors were selected from
names of students recommended
by department and, division
chairmen. Those recommended
were then interviewed by • Ms.
Jones. I |
Both Ms. Mashank and Tyrone
Moore, assistant director of
PACE program, stresses the fact
that tutors must be in excellent
International Study
Department has i joined j with
numerous faculty members in
developing an International
Studies Program: Toward
Understanding Cross-Cultural
Issues in Preparation for the
Future. ™ mineral, content, whereas the
The object of this program is to
increase the student's awareness
of world cultures and global in-
terdependence.
Six courses have been proposed
to be incorporated? into the
curriculum 'tor the academic
year 1977-78. These courses are
based on the issues outlined for
the international; .studies
program.!
Marilyn Jewell, Director of
Intercultural Studies, took the
program draft to the Office of
Education in Washington, D.C.
for recommendation for federal
assistance. The final draft will be
submitted November 1, 1976. fl
PAGE 5
academic standing and must be
able to relate to their peers and
establish a good rapport with
them.
Moore emphasized that the
tutorial services are not willing to
cooperate with the tutor.
,4
The student has certain
responsibilities to live up to." he
said. H 3
Ms. Mashank added that the
tutoring service is meant only to
support and complement regular
classroom work during difficult
periods. It should not assume the
responsibilities ? of actual
teaching. *
''The service is provided as a
means of reinforcing ideas and
concepts that the instructor
covers in the course," Ms.
Mashank said. "It is unrealistic
for a professor to assume that a
weeks.*'
Moon Samples
Coming Exhibit
Preparations are being made
by the.' Earth Space Science
Department for they will receive
12 moon samples of the Apollo
moon flight from NASA in the
month of January,
These moon rocks will be used
by both astronomy and geology
students. The geology students
will be able to investigate!the
astronomy students will be able
to investigate something that
they have only been able to see
through a telescope. | s$
According to Sr. M. Matthew
Baltus, professor of Space
Science, one reason Mercy-
burst has been picked to receive
these rare samples is because the
department has the proper
equipment, a 5 xlx polarized
microscope received from a
grant, that | would allow the
students to examine these rocks
correctly. I
I These valuable rocks will be
available to the general public at
certain times, m
 PAGE 6 * i

THEMERCIAD OCTOBER 22,1976

The Mercyhurst baseball team
ended their fall campaign by
gaining a split at the University of
Buffalo, winning big 14-3 then
losing 3-2 in the second 5 game,
which was called due to darkness.
The Split brought the Lakers
record to 4 and 8 on the season.
| The Lakers pounded out 12 hits
against the Bulls in the opening
contest behind freshman pitcher,
Craig | Nicholson, who went the
distance to pick up his second
• win* | i M l ^ & *
Nicholson walked seven bat-
ters, although he scattered them
around f well, §plus he struckout
four. %• f * I
Offensively for Mercyhurst,
Ron Coleman was a big hitter in
the first game at Buffalo. *
Coleman, very seldom used,
came through as the designated
hitter ~by collecting three tiits,
including a double to left center
with the bases loadedyand!!five
runs batted in.
Freshmen Dave Engler and
.S *
Rick Shaheen both had two hits
apiece including a triple by
Engler.
Ken White, Frank Trigilio, Jim
DiTullio, Kevin Carter, and Terry
Kelly all had one base hit apiece
Hockey
The Mercyhurst hockey team
opened their season last Thurs-
day at the Glenwood Ice Arena
with a win as?they beat Supei
Sport M. I
The team is comprised of 14
players of, which only a few are
.with DiTullio and Kelly getting
two runs batted in apiece.
In the second contest, the
Lakers battled back from a 3-0
score only to see the skies cloud
up and the game called after six
innings, 3-2. f |l
Another freshman, Kip Wolfe
was the losing pitcher for the
Lakers whilev he struck out two
Bull batters and did not walk any.
White and Kevin Cook both
collected two hits highlighted by
i ringing double down the left
Meld line from White in the top of
lie sixth which was followed by
in RBI triple to left center by
| Cook. •* I m
Cook later scored the second
run on a wild pitch.
Trigilio and Kelly added singles
to round out the hitting.
SEASON NOTES: After ending
up the season with a disap-
pointing 4-8 record,; Coach Cook
had a few thoughts about the fall
and what the team will work on
during the offseason.
The main thing Coach Cook
stated was the fact that the team
batted only .225 and he thought it
should have been around .265.
"Another thing was the team
did not hit for power, he said, we
only had 14 extra base hits out of
a total of 75.'' I
Booters Tie
The
Malone
Mercyhurst 1 Laker soccer 'Hurst
Cook also said that he has plans
to work more with the freshmen
pitchers and catchers during the
winter to straighten a few things
out in the game.
K The Lakers also committed far
too many errors according to
Cook, 28 in 12 games which will be
practiced on hard to correct foi
the Spring.,
In some of the individual
categories, Bo Henning led the
team in hitting with a .379 mark
although he did miss the last four*
games. *
White led with 13 hits and seven
stolen bases and was second in
avefage with a .361 mark, despite
a pulled leg muscle in the middle
of the season. :J
Cook led the Lakers with 11 — PHOTO BY BOB RONKSLEY
runs scored while also leading in
runs batted in with eight and Tommy Barringer lets one fly. Barringer ended the fall season with
triples with two. \ a 1-2 record.
Nicholson was the only pitcher
to have a winning record, which
was 2-1.)
Tom Barringer's record was 1-2
as he pitched in twenty-three and
Sturm Confident
two-thirds innings, gaining ; 20
strikeouts and'yielding only on
earned run.
Ray I Olszewski
through a hard fall, not winning a
1
suffered
About
Tennis coaches Robert Strum concerning the N.A.I.A. ratings.
game and injuring his arm bad and Chuch Dailey are keeping a He mentioned that it will be
enough for treatment watchful eye over their troops hard to even *the district title
during this fall and hope to spend since Edinboro should [ be very
the time finding out and stern competition.
strengthening weaknesses.
"We
tennis,
are
trying
teaching
to have a
winning
strategy
However Sturm predicted, "If
three or four of them (Players)
develop to be 30 per cent better by
March, we will repeat as National
ahead again with his
on

are
every

free to
shot,"

play
said

in
Strum.
want our players to develop." 5;
During Intersession the
"We
players
tournaments on
Champions.

and
. . . Laker
•

Richard
netters Bill
Birmingham
Bond*

Mercyhurst students. team concludes its initial season second goal of the afternoon. their own. They will be looked at swept through four opponents
this Saturday!, at Youngstown again Jin the winter jas they including former Mercyhurst star
Terry Sullivan, John "Smiley" State at 3:00 p.m. At the end of the first period, prepare for the spring season and Martin Sturgess and Westwood
Zucconi, Bob 'Dartnell, Richard The 1-5-1 Lakers tied \ Malone the Lakers led in the see-saw the annual trip down south. 3 . jjsj Raquet Club pro, Ray Yost to win
Birmingham, and Gary Smith are last jweek in a double overtime battle, 2-1.1 "1 have told them it depends on the 30th annual Burgwin Cup
the 'Hurst students. '^ struggle at Tullio Field. However, with 28:57 left in the how hard they work but right now Doubles Tournament held at the
Malone carried an impressive contest, * Malone's Chris they are not number one but they Pittsburgh Golf Club this past
The remainder of the team is DeRosario, an Olympic sprinter, are in the top ten", said Strum weekend.
comprised? OF Ron^Sciarrilli, 5-2 record into the match. I scored and evened the score at 2-
Randy Lopez, Jim Sye, Enie f Coach Shimpeno voiced his 2. * *
Murray, Ronnie Hunt, Jim disappointment about the tie but
Both teams played evenly
Meade, Don McDonald, Chris
Schumacher and Tom Jarwoick.
reasoned
loss and
that its
confidently
better
added
than,a
that through
"we're proving to be Ivery second period and through two
the remainder of the MFL STANDINGS:
Notching goals \ against Super competitive as I've said we would overtimes before finally settling l W L T
?
Sport were Sciarrilli who was allyear."^ W- S | for a tie.
assisted by Murray. The rain-plagued game against Junior Doug Petroff played an Henry's 4 1 0
Birmingham also scored a goal Malone was only; 14 seconds old outstanding game as goalkeeper Pot Luck 4 1 0
when freshman Doug Clark for the 'Hurst.
and he was assisted by Sullivan.
booted in the Lakers first goal. "Petroff played his best game Rolling Thunder Review...... 3 2 0
Murray hit on the third goal and Clark's £ goal stunned (Coach of Hie season" said Shimpeno. P-Funk • 3 2 0
ended his big day as he assisted Shimpeno. i i "He stopped one penalty shot
again on the fourth goal by Lopez. "I couldn't believe it! That goal which would have definitely been Relatively High 2 3 0
Sye, whofwasjin goal for the has got to be some kind of record a goal." I Family 0 5 0
'Hurst, played exceptionally well somewhere. I've never seen a I Also playing another great ,

as he held Super Sport to just two score that quick." | jjk ^ game defensively was freshman
goals. Malone's a Keith Yoder then Bob Schulties.
The team will play their next scored and with only 5:49 gone in The Laker [booters' offensive
game onjFriday, October 22 at the first period, the "match!was attack this yearjis ledjby two
This Week In Sports J
freshmen, Clark and Gary Weber Friday, October 22
10:45 p.m. atUhe Glenwood Ice tied 1-1. Hockey at Glenwood Ice Arena .,, 10:45p.m.
Arena. Ok Clark came back and put the plus seniors Jose Moguel and
Dennis Szkult. Each has scored Saturday, October 23
two goals a piece going into their Soccer team at Youngstown State 3:00p.m.
final game. Sunday, October 241
Weber missed! the Malone Intramural Football
game because of an injured leg P-Funk vs. Family 1:00 p.m.
but hopes to be back for the final Henry's vs. Relatively High. f 2:00 p.m.
I by Terry Kelly game at Youngstown. | Rolling Thunder Review | 3:00 p.m.
For the first time in my life, I attended a soccer game and was im- Coach Shimpeno believes that f 1 All games played at Tullio Field jS
pressed to see the Lakers tie Malone 2-2. I their final game will be no dif- Tuesday, October 26
I had seen soccer a few times on television but I never really un- ferent from the Malone game. Women's Volleyball vs. Allegheny/Villa/Thiel . . . . . . . 7 00 p.m.
derstood the rules and didn't realize how exciting it was. "We played an even game At Allegheny
I The? team Rooked really good to me (but I'm not an expert) con- against Malone and Youngstown Wednesday, October 27
sidering it's only in its first year. h-ft State had better be prepared for I "i Intramural Football
I'll tell you one thing, I would have passed out the first two minutes much of the same, he said. £ Henry's vs. P-Funk ; 1:00 p.m.
after running around in such cold weather. f The game Saturday at Family vs. Rolling Thunder Review.. 2:00p.m.
Youngstown will
i> I also braved the cold on Sunday to watch the intramural football ac- final time seniors Jim CuInane, also mark the Relatively High |...':, f 3:00p.m.
tion, ine game i was most interested in was the Henry's playing Pol John Strickland, Moguel and Thursday, October 28
Luck. i | Szkult will play for Mercyhurst. Women's Volleyball vs. Villa/Grove City at Villa . f 6 p.m.
Now I wiU refer back to my question of one week ago.
** "How can anybody stop the Henry's passing combination of Mark

Lakerettes Win And Lose

Hoak to Bob Ferdiani?" | J J
This week my answer: Pot Luck. I 5|
Pot Luck's quarterback Ray Korzanowski really put the moves on
against the Henry's and was really fired up for that game.
Along with Korzanowski, Pot Luck has Steve Ryan, Lamont Prince, The women's volleyball team away, so as a result, they have matches, Mercyhurst has lost to
Tom Seltzer, Kenny Link, and Al "Butch" Nase to round out the of- finished --this past week with very little fan support. Clarion and Allegheny and has
fense. <®^-pf | losses to both Grove City and According to Ms. Price, defeated B eh rend and Gannon.
Defense specialists include Mike Molnar, Larry Law, Mike Bridges Clarion on Tuesday. I | professor of physical education, These matches bring the
and two big men in Kenny Simons and Dan Sienicki. ' The surprise r. Clarion match "the way the team has been Lakerettes record for the fall to 3-
went to three games with Mercy- playing so far indicates they will 6 with three matches remaining.
J Last week, I analyzed the scoring of offensive leaders. ^^ hurst gaining a win in the second end up with a better record this In the conference match
This week I have a few defensive people and one of them is Ray game 16-14, then losing in the year than ever before. The team against Gannon last!Monday, the
Gruss of Rolling Thunder Review. Gruss, having been cast off the deciding match. and -Coach Suzanne Jarrett are women won a close decision 4-3,
baseball team, is coming into his own as a MFL player. He sticks with The Lakerettes easily defeated very dedicated to volleyball even the hard way.
his receivers well and hits the hole hard when the opposition runs the Gannon last Thursday by the though they have very little Mercyhurst had to play a nine
ball. At the linebacker position, Gruss has several interceptions and scores of 14-11, and 15-4. support.'' | point* tie breaker after the first
numerous tackles. ft 2H ^ - The team has a current record Ms. Price summed it up by three sets were become tied at 6-
fe My defensive lineman is Greg "Grog" Yeager of Relatively High. of 3-4. t. f saying that everyone is looking
Yeager is a punishing tackier and if you don't believe me just ask Rick The teaml- has been working forward to; next year when the Lakerette Rose Ann Bauer led
Harrison of P-Funk. W i | *\ j I t \ With a handicap [since they team will find a home on campus. the 'Hurst to victory as she
Mike Molnar will have to be my secondary standout as he literally practice off campus at Mercy- scored the winning point in the tie
stopped the Henry's with his interceptions of Mark Hoak passes. hurst Prep and mo^t matches are In the last four women's tennis breaker.