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Shane; Reflects Feelings Upon Heaving The Hurst

Q: Could you tell me some of career programs for our Consortium of Colleges so that we system, an attempt to complain A: I think it's partly a result of
your feelings as you prepare to: students. We worked to take the now have the masters program in and criticize \ without offering the inflow of federal money that
leave the 'Hurst? * £ whole area of athletics, physical elementary education. I anything in the way of solutions. has hit all colleges. When the
A: I leave with the basic feeling education!and attempted to pull There is another aspect to it. I Now I see a readiness on the part Congress decided that there
that this has been an extremely it together. We continued to felt when I came here that there of students to criticize if they would be equal access and equal
rich experience. It's been ^ a strengthen adult education, built was a dimension in the education feel 'something's wrong. But opportunity with financial aid
productive time in my life. It was the law enforcement program that needed to be structured and they're also ready to come up tied to it, the doors of all in-
a challenge to take this, my first and continued to strengthen it. formalized..You could call that with suggestions and create an stitutions, including Harvard,
presidency a n d ' I think i t ' s We developed the division of roughly ' the? area of personal increased willingness to work opened. So instead of bringing
worked out extremely well for me business. We continued o u r development. So I see the advent within the system. They don't people in from just one economic
personally and professionally, cooperation work within the Erie in educational development as want to tear anything down and. and social * level, it's bringing
and been good for tne college. So I being something that nas given just attack. There is" a much them in from all levels at various
leave with sadness because both the student an opportunity not more constructive attitude. I stages of preparation. As a result
Dorothy and I have made a lot of only to pick up then* liberal arts think in the early 70s it was a of that, we have had a higher
friends here, not only from the and career programs, but also in carry over from the '60s. i percentage of students attending
college itself but in the Erie working terms of personal g One of the things I hoped to do college whose parents did not
v attend collegej themselves.'
community as well. So there's development fl think the summer was to try to get the various of-
sadness in leaving, but at?the orientation is a supporting aspect fices on campus more oriented Hence, in most cases the students
same time there is a time for of this and JI think ;skill toward servicejiin other words, have not been oriented toward
coming and a time for going. The laboratories help because it we used to get very heavy t he skills of reading, writing and
time for going has come. \ struck me that a lot of the complaints-from this office or math. So it's been a tremendous
Q: In your past eight years problems s, students have when that office and a lot of our time task and this is the main backup
here, what have been some of the coming to college is making a was spent just dealing with of educational development, the
most notable changes? transition. I think we've!done com plaint Si-'What we tried to do Pace program, and working with
A: I would say that the college much to help them with tran- was to get the support and students. It isn't that these;
has built on the program that it sition so that they can do well not develop the personnel to handle students don't have the ability,
had in the past: it's built on what only in the classroom, but they the business office. ^That's why but rather that they have not had
the heritage that the Sisters of they call;it academic services,
can develop through the coun- business the preparation and cultural
Mercy endowed, that we have seling and mentoring services. vices-so services, student ser- background. |
strenghtened t h e career Q: Do you think the students oriented toit the would be service
students. I think
So yes, legitimate questions
programs. We have taken many have changed? ••! have been raised about academic
of the things we were doing and, I this has Worked out. 8 1
A: Yes they have. They've gone m Q: The academic quality of the & quality, but right under our nose
think, have given them a stronger through two or three facets of college has been questioned on a tiny revolution is taking place
base of support and have in- stages of development since numerous occasions. Why do you and a lot of people are finding it
tegrated and tied together a lot of they've been here. I think there think this has happened? « *
things. For example, build new Dr. Shane was a great deal of attacking the ( nitlilllM'd mi |i;n»r ]\

afstudent
P ublication
VOL. 50 NO. 23 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY 9, 1980

Student Government Allots Money


Marlin gave the government a
For Cultural iFilm Presentation M ThercoefcTotenteov chairperson government donate $100 to help
special performance in hopes
(hat i hey would help publicize his
appearance by^ word-of-mouth.
Erplafnfng" tnat jugglin^nrri-
allotted $218 to the "Films for of the Film Discussion Com- defray the costs of Housekeeping proved eye-hand coordination
Discussion'! committee, and mittee, explained the proposal staff member Betty Wilson. and 1 four-letter jp£ word
decided to uphold the executive asking for $218 dollars. The Wilson, who has no insurance, vocabularies, Marlin performed
boards decision to allot an extra committee wanted to show a film was hospitalized late in March a number of tricks, including The
$300 to Activity Day '80. during one weekday evening and after she suffered a stroke. * Walter Mondale "You see it but it
invite interested people to stay -^Merclad editor Steve Frisina really isn't doing anything," he
for discussion. £ suggested that the government
Plans For "Cousin Cousine", a French add a percentage of the Activity
film with subtitles, was decided Day '80 proceeds* to the $100
explained. . .> j i
The government seemed en-
thused with Marlin's appearance.
Sj

upon as a ^result of a student donation. ^ -


Teaching Award survey/done earlier this year. I The representatives agreed
Tolemeo added that the film with Frisina's suggestion. Seltzer
Seltzer later commented that he
would like to have performers
appear at meetings in the future.
deals with a number of social commented that Wilson was
Announced j conflicts including man-woman, "part of the students, not just the
Four reps at the meeting
responded positively to Seltzer's
Don't Sneeze!!
Juggler Michael Marlin,
Dr. John Millar, dean of the man-family, and man-man. The dorms,.but the community." •** question of re-election. Seltzer shown here* balancing Indian
college, has announced that final ~vote count-' for* the film |? This week's meeting began on had queried the government as Clubs, captivated * the "masses;
preparations are being made for committees proposal was eight in an entertaining note with the to the number of the current Tuesday night at the Little
the second annual Distinguished favor, two opposed and 7 ab- appearance of juggler-comedian representative body seeking rep Theatre, (more about it on.page
Faculty Teaching Award. stentions. Michael Marlin. t I positions for next year.
The Mercyhurst teaching * In a show of support, * the
award is an honor limited to representatives upheld the
tenured" faculty and is based executive board decision to allot
solely on classroom effectiveness an extra $300 to the Activity Day
and student concern as judged by '80 budget, f
other faculty members, alumni,
£ j
The executive board made the
MSG President Reviews Past Year
and current upperclassmen rat decision following fl the In a recent Merciad in- which accompanied the i*\"Now,*' he (continued,
the college. representatives vote last week to terview Mercyhurst Student office of MSG president was "I'm thankful for i t . " ^ f
Mercyhurst presented its first allow the board final say on the Government President elect anotherj obstacle in the Seltzer's overalr?view of
annual Distinguished Teaching Activity Day Committee's April Tim Seltzer commented on beginning, - ;,>,' the 79-80 government is a
Award for 78-79 honoring Robert 3rd proposal for an extra $750. his '80 term of his office. *i good one. "I'm estatic."' he
A. Hoff for his superior teaching The government had decided Seltzer explained that he As the year went on, said. "Everyone worked
effectiveness. . Jg; last week in a contingency-vote fulfilled his only campaign Seltzer discovered that very well together."*
The selection committee that the allottment of extra funds promise, that of tine radio criticism "can be helpful if He-, believed »ha» t h e
chaired by .Dr. Millar, will in- for Activity Day be subject to the station. "I've accomplished taken as constructive. representative} »weked the
clude two students appointed by board's approval. $ that," he said. "Next year I With that in mind he felt he executive boar: "too percent
Tim Seltzer, president of the Alda? walker, business rep, intend to use it." Continuing, was able to maintain a on every issue. I^T
student government; and two voiced her agreement of the he explained that his goals problem-free relationship Leadership is the
members of the alumni, ap- board's decision saying, "I don't for the 79-80 government with the administration and president-elect's concern foe
pointed,, by Sister Carolyn want to see every penny go into weren't established until the faculty^ In ^ S e l t z e r ' s ' the >. 80-811, government. " I
Herrmann, director of Alumni Activity Day, as much as I love it summer after his campaign. estimation he got as much in-^ learned everyone needs
Relations. * and support it 100 per cent." A During {that summer formation as he could from training in leadership,"
In developing the criteria to In another item of business, Seltzer felt a need to change the students as well, and this , Seltzer stated. tf
determine the Distinguished Vice-president elect Rich£Lan- the representative system helped smooth working com- *«t This summer he plans on
Faculty Teaching. Award, the zillo announced the results of his by making it more diverse munications between;all in-^ attending a^ workshop in
committee will utilize some of the door-to-door survey on student and to* tighten the con- volved parties. t. Washington with the 3 other
material presently outlined in the response to having a D.J. per- stitution of the ^ student •Further intoB the interview 80-81 officers; Rich Lanzillo,
Faculty Handbook. ,.J form during the band breaks at government. Jp|k Ja Seltzer said, "The highest vice-president; Linda First,
Qualities taken into con- the Spring Formal. f- Both of these goals have point in my term was getting secretary; and ^ Mary
sideration, for nominations in- Of the 233 people surveyed, 204 been accomplished with the re-elected.'***! £ * Gausman, treasurer.
clude; thorough; class were in favor of sponsoring a D.J. new constitution structuring l i t was* a n important Seltzer added that the
preparations; creative, dynamic, and 1
8 were opposed to the idea. in Seltzer's opinion. moment for him because he leadership workshop held for
and energetic classroom [J The majority of people Inexperience is cited by felt it showed he had enough the government each year at
presentations, s t u d e n t requested a variety in the type of the incumbent as his major student support for his past the Hurst would be held
motivation to learn, providing music played. In specific areas, obstacle .during his term of year in office, g «£ earlier in the 80-81 term. He
helpful feedback to students slow music ranked number one. office. • * .."I know I made < many feels it's important to "in-
about their work, and the en- The remaining votes were Seltzer, who had never mistakes," he said, " I sure crease the leadership ability
couragement ( of intelligent and disbursed evenly between rock, been involved in student won't make them again." of students." $ $ ? /
independent thought from disco, and country-rock. fp! government before the 79-80 | Asked what he felt was the -j In a concluding remark
students, along with other The reps suggested that the elections, stated,"It was a lowest point during the year, Seltzer said,' "I'd like to
criteria listed in tne 79-80 Faculty D.J music be played at a slightly freak election that put me in Seltzer replied, ^ N o truly compliment my fellow of-
Handbook. lower volume than the Band office." i |j low point, except maybe in ficers^ They've 'done a n
Letters of nomination are now music, to permit conversation. He went on to say that the beginning when I hadit excellent job in training me.
being accepted up until May 21 in Following this, President Tim getting used to the criticism trouble handling criticism.; I'm thankful for it.'T
the office of the Dean. Seltzer proposed that t h e
PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD MAY 9, 1980

you IwJ) sfomzcerhmlii


has aaod 5/flCfc ht took t.

The Farewell
After 24 issues and 200 pages, had these students in our midst.
the time has come to close the The second group to be thanked
term of the current editorship. for their contributions to this
$ While there is relief in knowing year's I newspaper ^y are
that one more night of sleep per the faculty of the college. By
week' will shortly follow this taking us into their confidence,
column, there is also a degree of we were, in many cases, given
| melancholy that makes letting go the inside track to stories that
a little painful. * would have taken much longer to
For those associated with the uncover if left to our own
Merciad, this has been a year of resources. It was a good
great pride. We put in long hours relationship, and the hope here is
and much effort to make sure that it will continue in the future.
that the students had an eight- The final group that merits our
page weekly. Thanks to the appreciation is the ad-
constancy, and quality of the ministration and staff of the
contributions, not only was this college. We found the ad-
made possible with continuing ministration
v
to be congenial and
signs of improvement. most willing to help us in most
The si aff of the Merciad is not instances. Because of them the TklKcw KoQr
blind *o the fact that there were newspaper was autonomous from
some criticisms aimed in our any sort of censorship. The staff,
direction. However, it should be including the secretaries, MSG
noted that we were not blind to housekeepers, receptionists, and
security officers all played a
the fact that rarely,!if ever,
were these? criticisms ac-
companied with constructive
significant role in facilitating our
growth. The opening of doors,
placing of long distance calls, use
Vice Prez Claims Journalistic Injustice \

alternatives. Hence,? the of the copier and cleaning of the To the Editor: i g \ you would have seen the matter 3) The art student informed the
criticisms were weighed as office meant a great deal to us. r
Jt Periodically throughout the from, a f different perspective. committee that it probably would
heavily as their accompanying >3 In 1979 the college community, year I've felt inclined to com- 'Perhaps not. Anyway, I would not be possible to get a machine
contribution. - represented by the six committee ment on your editorials, but haveShave appreciated the op- to do the shirts, so they would be
if To thank everyone ? that did members, placed a great deal of refrained from doing so. After portunity to give you the history done by band. ? i
contribute to this year's edition of faith in Rebecca and myself to reading the second part of last of this t-shirt dilemma. But sin- Yes, the committee wanted
the Merciad is impossible simply come through with a newspaper week's editorials, I must com- ce you never bothered to ask, I quality shirts—this was their
because so many people did so that they felt would best serve the ment for the benefit of thetLwould like to now tell you and reasoning-we wanted to provide
much. Whilefthe "chimes" of needs of the Mercyhurst com- Activity Day '80 committee, John(the rest of the Mercyhurst Com- the community with something
apathy were ringing around the munity. One year later, the Chrzanowski, /and of course, gmunity why the Activity Day '80 worth the price and that would
responsibility is now passed on to myself.| I |am specifically *t-shirts are beingIsupplied by
campus, we oftentimes \had Editor Rebecca Martin. The referring to-* "A day for com- last. ? * r?-<
difficulty accomodating the Mercyhurst community was munity." 2 K $ Champion Products.! Ǥ Yes, the shirts resulted in an a
volunteers who gathered in our fortunate to have our services. I am grateful that* youV During the first meeting of the costjof $810 of a $2500 budget.
cramped office. Let it be known acknowledge the time and effort^Activity Day *80 committee, the However, fthe committee was
that Mercy hurst students have However, we are just as for-
tunate to have had the .op- put into ActJyityijDay thusjfar. § idea of selling t-shirts came up. well aware of the fact that if we
t he^ same capacity * to give of However, it is some of the other*-»The committee decided it wanted needed extra money, we could
themselves as those at any other portunity to serve you. Thank "facts" that bother me. P to supply the shirts as remem- always go to the MSG reps and
college. We are thankful to have you, Mercyhurst. brances of the day. One com- ask for more money, which we
Friday afternoon after I read mittee member volunteered to did and which we received.
Betty Wilson, a member of the your ; editorial, I (immediately look into the matter, and report To return to my history-the
expressed my opinion to you, you back to the staff concerning committee decided to go with the
housecleaning staff, is hospitalized without told me you spoke to the art prices, quality, etc. After three sure thing-the company t-shirts.
major involved before writing weeks of asking this person about MSG was informed of that
the aid of insurance. Ten percent of qll Ac- your editorial. I publicly pose this the progress he-she made and decision the next day. After the
question to you: Why didn. 't you seeing there was none, I took the meeting the art student at first
tivity Day '80 revenues are being given to speak to me before writing your responsibility of investigating. expressed his-her opposition.
her. Please fdo your part to make this editorial. Now perhaps you spoke After calling all over Erie and Moments later he-she came to me
to John Chrzanowski, the other finding high prices, I contacted and said we did the right thing
festival a special event- Especially for Bet- co-chairman. This was not suf- Dan O'Connor, Director of since he-she could not guarantee
ficient since John was not in- Intra murals, and inquired as to the shirts we wanted or that kind
Thanks, The Staff volved with these t-shirts, I was. where he purchased the in- of quality for such a* low price.
Perhaps if you had spoken to me tramural championship shirts. He-she also said to me, maybe
He, in turn, contacted the area he-she wouldn't even have been
representative of Champion able to get enough* other art'
Products. I was informed by this students to do it. In any case, the
person that their shirts were $2.70 representative returned Tuesday
a piece, lower than any other and "again, "no art student
price previously given me. The provided a design. So with the
man told me he'd come up from help of the representative and
Pittsburgh to meet with me. Eleanor Winiarezyk.I designed
The following Sunday I met the shirt on the spot.
with the staff and gave them the I highly resent your comment
details. Everyone seemed ex- that "MSG has begun to erode the
cited. One staff member who is real purpose of Activity Day—to
an art major, said he-she would bring the community together."
like to see an art student design We felt we have not overlooked
the t-shirt. Everyone was in favor "a small community giving to a
and I asked him-her to get some larger community." Perhaps we
designs right.; away as the upset the feelings of a handful of
representative was coming to art: students—I personally only
Erie that week, j but he hadn't know of one. However, we told
called me yet to let me know what the students that we'd be more
day. I $ than I happy to see any art
That Tuesday the represen- students silk screen that day—
tative arrived from Pittsburgh, which they are. I
but the art students didn't have Again, my point is— the staff
the designs yet. I asked him to decided to go with who could
please come back the following positively T*deliver" the T-
week and explained why. shirts—an item many people
During the following week our were in favor of j having on
committee met again. I told the Activity Day *80. f
art student the representative A few closing remarks Steve.
had been on campus and was In my four years at Mercyhurst I
returning the next week. The art nave held the capacity of student
student then told me he-she representative to various com-
thought it would be nice to have mittes six times. I have held the
some art students do the shirts. office of vice-president twice—
The committee talked about the why, because I truly love Mer-
situation. k g ^ cyhurst and have wanted to help,
It was clear that: in words from your editorial,
1) It was not the art depart- "build a stronger and more
ment who volunteered to do the united college community."
shirts. It was this person who said In • your own * words again,
he-she could get;some other "community does not hinge on a
students to do it him-her. T-shirt." Therefore do not use
2) He-she was not sura the. this issue as a justification for
students could even make the 3001 stating that MSG is eroding the
we wanted (It was decided shirts purpose of Activity Day.
were to be mailed to the Board of JoAnn Alexander j[.
Trustees and given to the staff, Co-chairperson i
the rest would be sold). • Activity Day *80
MAY 9, 1980 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3

Michael Martin Juggles With


Success At The 'Hurst m
By Andy Pindlay f
Anyone strolling into the little favorite, Tim Settimi. His name; Andrews with a severe stomach
Theatre on Tuesday evening Mike Marlin, his trait; juggling. upset, the velvet overailed
would have thought that Mork, Marlin proved to be more than performer kept the audience on
from "Mork and Mindy", had just a juggler as he had little near-continous laughter with
jumped out of {a t.v. set and difficulty in bewitching the 200 clever handling of his equipment.
students who £"oohed"J and "Grown men faint and faint
"aahed" at his uniqueness. His menfgroanjj at my tricks,"
jokes were sometimes cnyJe. And quipped the confident juggler. 4
at times quite punny; "people In one feat, he had "disco-
become vegetarians because it's. la ted" arms as he wielded cigar
easier to sneak up on plants than boxes'.through the air with
it is to creep up behind animals." nonchalant ease. In other acts, he
* Specializing in home-made swung a yo-yo around as if it were
poetry, that seemed fit for only on the end of an elastic band. He
for liberal art students, Marlin lobbed a bowling ball and pins
narrated a sickly dog poem ac- around as if they were ping-pong
companied by a bunch of l4oz. bails; he showed us the W.C.
Indian clubs, cascading through FIELDS trick (a drunken por-
the air in a symmetrical pattern. trayal of a mixed up loser) and
His repertoire Bof magical he juggled bicycle * horns,
juggling works was * highlighted honking them in a crazy melody
by 'The fPattern o^Iife," a4 as he caught t hem. | j f IjPf
nostalgic, almost tear-jerking In some of his other routines
description of what we are all Marlin juggled scarves, bells,
doing nere. G&& f i j :i rings, and even sticks of wood in
P Interspersing such acts as "Devil's & sticks." *,- "Punk In Garvey Park
"The Chinaman".* ', and juggling" neared the climatic
"Theatricks," Marlin rained an finish, which involved three
landed on the set of 'You Can't
almost infinite number of jokes
and definitions on the Tuesday
double-edged war axes, and
Marlin made it somewhat risky Circus Art Troupe
evening gathering. "Junkie food:
Take it With You/% jp
There was a young man on
stage who had the gymnast's
stoned wheat thins, hash browns
and pot. pies." "Hare Krishnas
when he juggled under his legs.
When Marlin acted in slow-
motion, showed his vacation
Schedules Performance
agility of Olga Korbut, the don't have to go to bed, they're slides or sang "you make? me On Monday, May 19, students sis ling of acrobatics, juggling,
dancing techniques of Fred already wearing sheets." I J feel like a natural food store," will have an opportunity to get a tightrope walking, music and
Astaire, the humor of Bob Hope Although Martin's concertina the audience questioned whether taste of the bigtopas the Student clowns.} Following the per-
and the movement and mime rendition of "Somewhere over he had a full deck of cards with Activities Committee presents a formance, which lastsfrom12:00
skills iot Back- Porch Cafe the Rainbow" sounded tike Julie him on Tuesday-but Marlin was noontime performance by g the to 1:00 p.m., the performers will
all Ithere-a juggling \ pro who Circus L Arts Troupe in Garvey conduct a three-hour workshop.
teased ^people's expectations Park,. | I i The circus is free of charge to
Shane Interview Continued from page 1 with clever twists to \ the an- The Circus Arts Troupe, which everyone. For those not wishing
ticipated movements, c boasts of a "multitude of talented to miss lunch, Keith Crouse, head
now more in this country than in was a scramble for admissions Judging by audience reaction, performers,"^will -present a of KC Foods, has extended the
the history of the world, ^JS during the 70's. I can remember Marlin will be back at the Hurst three-man performance' con- lunch hour to 1:15.* -. < tJ m
Q: Did the college in any way back in the 60's being institu- one day but the quotefof the
adapt their philosophy to the ions where professors would evening came from* an
federal government's decision? work to flunk out students. But anonymous, jj gruff voice deep Summer School
A: Well, the Ieducational here in the 70's, faculty work to among 200 smiling faces early in
philosophy that I. intended to help students and, right away, the snow. "My name's Mike" Early. Registration
promote for a time was that you it's a different kind of learning. retorted the juggler. "What's
must hold to standards glor
graauatloiPthat you can bring
You can say they're not being
tough enough on the students.^but
Yours?" "Audience" was*'the
replyT *#
Tuesdqy, May 13 :•*/* t>3<
un *
your students along the spectrum it depends on the point of mew
of preparation at a much lower you want to take and how you
level in terms of current finan- want to describe it. I think one of
cing and current patterns. Also, the strengths of this college has
you've got to realize that there been the readiness of the faculty
7Continued on page 5 I Check Cashing!
On Campus
Anyone Interested in Ushering Tuesday and Friday
10:30 - noon
during commencement
McAuley Lobby
can sign-up in the Dean's Office $1.00 registration

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

MERCIAD
Photography Competition Erie County Rape
Crisis Center, Inc.
WtiM

"? A research project is being conducted at Erie Rape


Crisis Center in an attempt to better define the reactions
rape victims have to their assault. Students who were
Three Categories: victims of rape at age 13 or older, where the assailant
was not a family member, are encouraged to par-
(A) Black and White: Scenery ticipate. If you would be willing to complete a con-
fidential, anonymous questionnaire through the mail,
(B) Black and White: People please call the Center at 454-3440 or 456-1001 to request a
research packet."
(C) B & W: Animals i
\

Judging will be^ performed by The


Merciad editor and two faculty mem- Attention Graduating Seniors
bers on May 15, 1980.
Prizes: To Be Announced | All accounts must be cleared in the
Send entries to:
Business Office by May 23 to insure a
All Photos returnable if name and TheMtciod; signed diploma at Graduations
Mercy hurst mail box number ision Box 45 Also, all NDSL recipients must complete
back. All full-time and part-time Mercy hunt College their exit interviews by the above date
students are eligible to enter. by May 14,1980 1 Business Office
• S • S I 1 1
9 t
THE MERtlAD MAY 9, 1980
PAGE 4

QAjtisU Je^ "tter-S? CaXsQSaZZ-

Poetry by Rebecca Lindsay Martin THE PREMIER HEAD SHOP


OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

I Gentle Musings Fruit


420 W. 8th St.
455-0511

Soft Breeze Teeth-


ragged nail
ripping ^
open room, protective rind
Gently. £ torn from
flesh. |
Breath seeks out naked, wetl
sensitive places. eaten.
Teasing,
gently.
Whispers, thick with lifting,
c oolingthehot skin smother me
behind my ears, , in a
licking r sandpapery smell
the tender hairs of muskv
along my thigh. woodgrain.|
Soft breeze ED. NOTE:
delicate breath Next Issue In Patti's (Toochi's) And Beth Mates
I too gentle Mind Readings
to satisfy. 'Tacts Of Life In Iran Hair Creations Unlimited
Precision haircutting For The College Look
Specializing in Men's and Women's Cuts
rvj-l 3 Licensed Beauticians
Car Wash, Disco Contest w I F g 4'Jf $ $
Minorities on the Move a disco contest and a car wash from 11IOO* Trims and Haircuts 3- 5 includes blow dry
4:00 on Activity Day. The proceeds will be donated to the Sickle Cell Appointments qot necessary, but preferable
You may sign up for an appointment on the sheet .
Faundation^The car wash, to be held in front o f McAuley Hall, will be
$2.00. The entry fee for the disco contest will be $1.50 per couple. The on the door of the Student Services Office
winning couple* will receive certificates from $theJRecord Bar. Con- McAuley Basement, or call 864-0681 Ext. 339
testants are to bring their own records. Hours: Wednesday 6-8 p.m. Sunday 7-10
Judges will be students and faculty. Location: Student Service Office
McAuley Basement
iHiiiiiiiiiiimimmiimiiMmiimiiiiitmiiiiiMimiiiimiHiiMimm

E. 38th & Pine

Mqyi 10 Oldies But Goodies


with D. J. John
featuring music from
50's 60's and 70's

May 20 - Senior Day - 2:00-4:00


May 23 - Keg Day
\

HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
MAY 9, 1980
r
THE MERCIAD PAGE 5

A t May 14 Dinner / !

History Majors Present Theses I


Scheduled For Publication 1
Three {Mercyhurst senior years" at Mercyhurst College.
history majors will have the them a chance to show their
honor of presenting talks to a As well as giving \ oral creativity in an! intellectual
dinner meeting of the Erie presentations at the May 14th sense." ? * 4^
County Historical Society and the dinner meeting, the three seniors He further emphasized that
Sons of the American Revolution will have their papers printed in though a good deal of discipline is
this May 14th at 7 p.m. in the the Journal of Erie Studies, a demanded of graduating history
Mercyhurst cafeteria. | % periodical published by Mer- majors, the research experience
cyhurst in conjunction with the coupled with the opportunity to
ECHS. The Journal *iis the only present I their findings to the
Each of the seniors will give a source of on-going original public, is invaluable for students
10 minute presentation outlining research of Erie and Erie County going on to graduate school.
his original research done this history. 'Hurst history majors Members of the Mercyhurst
past year.in preparation for his have been participating in this Community ^interested |in at- -T
thesis. Walt Green will speak on research since 1965. tending* the seniors' Ipresen-
North East History prior to 1890;* Speaking for his department, t at ions may make reservations
Tim Kosarsky's talk will concern faculty member'' Dick? Kubiak by contacting the Erie County
19th century "subsistence ^far- remarked: "Our students must
ming" in the local area; and Historical Society at 417 State ('arol Dyas. the IJWO Pennsylvania Teacher of th^fYearf g
make a real effort but this kind of Street (phone: % 454-1813) A The
Mike Phillips 'Willi present a research allows them to do shown here discussing (lie three F's gf teaching: Firmness. Fair-
discussion of the "Carolyn deadline for reservations is May ness, and Fun. $
original critical analysis. It gives 12th. Tickets are $7.50. «&&*
Slhjis' rclilian lecture was sponsored hy$Lambda Fpsilon Delia
and field in (he faculty lounge on May 2.

Carter Restricts College Shane Interview JjjJBSiiH faced in 3 or 5 years. I think the one thing we probably have as
Cont. from p. 3 £ l j | n l | M m n j ^ '
faculty has felt threatened as a sound an accurate a data base
Thermostats Through 1981 to help the students. They will result of it. I am pleased to have
the pressure off the academic
as any college our size. &h&?
help the student in any way that We've built a sound financial
they can.vYou can say that the program now, but that's going to recording system;and a sound
Faculty, staff and student did meet! the restrictions. standards have J dropped, *but have to take place. Dr. Garvey admissions system. We have a
hopes that »campus buildings Washington University inj St. we're still pretty tough on our has felt that it would be better for very strong financial aid office
might be a little cooler this Louis, for example, protested standards. We've been tough on him to take it! on in J his lad- and by the way, it's a result of
summer than they were last that the 65 degree limit was the£ english f condition, for ministrafion. J p 3|& I Qj that we've had our financial aid
summer were dashed in Mid- unfair to and unhealthy for the example. We have many students Q: As Mercyhurst goes into the increased substantially for next
April when \ President Carter models who posed nude in the who will not make it. So, it hasn't 80's, what changes will it have to year, just because of the work
extended his mandatory heating University's art classes. Wm been an open door for graduation. that's been done there. So, by
and cooling restrictions through The 'Department of Energy make? -|£ tar^&j
I would say yes that there has £ A: I think that there's been a building these functions and
January 16, 1981. § -1 eventually .„ rejected S t he been accomodations by our central" thrust 1 to ^ the ad- having operating efficiently, the
an
Carter ordered thermostat university's request f o r i college, as well as every other ministration during my time here college will be in a much stronger
restrictions last year infan at- exemption to the thermostat college, to a new set of social in that it's been to prepare the position and it has to work with
tempt to • force institutions to restrictions. J 1*2PS phenomena, but I don't think college for the do's and don'ts. the question of program review.
conserve energy. The restrictions Editors Note:fMaintenance standards are as lax as people We've been aware since the early Can the college offer everything
set an upper limit of 65 degrees explained that Mercyhurst has no think. J mr 1 jg g 70's that there has been rapid it does now? This is a question
for cooling during4 the warm air conditioned buildings on S Q: Faculty reaction to you has change so we <«have gdone Dr. Garvey will have to deal with.
months. * campus and therefore no been somewhat negative. Can everything we»can. In other Q: Do you have any concluding
!

I
[| The restrictions were problem with the summer you tell us why? / % words, to make sure that we're remarks? *• 1
originally sceduled to lapse on thermostat restrictions. L A: I would say that in the basis Using human material and A: Kwould like to say as a
April 16. *£/,' f Energy officials also an- for planning, I move in terms of resources efficiently. It's taken closing remark that I'd like to i
| Many colleges and universities nounced that they will propose institution purpose and program every effort to clarify institution wish Dr. Garvey and his ad-
had difficulty meeting the the limits become a permanent review. I try to take steps that purpose^ ministration every | success. I
restrictions in all campus feature of the nation's energy would* help the college be We try to give those functions think the college can face the
buildings. Some students plan. They will send the bill to prepared for issues and cir- that are going *to kbe in- challenge of t he 80's and remain a
.protested when plant managers Capitol Hill in^'A few weeks." cumstances tha£ are going to be dispensable loathe colleges^ For, strong institution. ^ &, j£ AT.-; P7

^m&
3

i
* / •

B\
i

... ach
• t

Activity! Day T-Shiris f To order a shirt in advance call 864-8093 or see Jeanne in
j Here are some samples of designs for Activity Day T- 322 Baldwin. You may bring your own T-shirt or any other
shirls being made by Art students. item to be printed for a .50 to $1.00 charge. You may also
Designs can include words or not. or another set maybe order your shirts on Activity Day. \
used 'not your own).*. 4 Other designs to be used will be posted outside the Art
The many different colored shirts will be inked in one Department on second floor Zurn.
color chosen from Black, Red, Green and Blue. Thank you and we will see you on Activity Day.

SOXt q

dPtavUg

7W>
MAY 9, 1980
PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD

Netters Capture Triplet;


Prep For Dl 8 Tourney
Crushing Kent State, 7-2, and ternoon on their home courts, Against Buff State, Findlay and
blitzing two Buffalo institutions, and, providing that they win, this Chybrzynski were benched from
9-0, (Buffalo State and S.U.N.Y. will be followed by participation the starting line up to give Ash-
at Buffalo) the men's tennis team in the national event in Kansas meadef and Mike Pizzat a rare
advanced its record" to 18-5 in City, May 27-31. f I J opportunity in singles berths.
preparation for the district Tuesday's victory}over Kent Both Ashmeade, who lives in
tournament, tot be held at the State- was a more-than-useful Montego Bay, Jamaica, and
'Hurst on Thursday and Friday, achievement by the Lakers, who Pizzat, an Erie product, were in a
May 8 and 9. J all seem to be peaking at this merciless t mood, f just like the
"If we win the districts on important stage of the season. more experienced,. players
Friday, it will be just reward for Andy Findlay, at number one, playing above them in the line-
the? tremendous effort that: the and Steve Spies, playing number up. Nobody dropped a set in this
team has given to the busiest three, both won decisive three set game which was played last
schedule to date (23 games)," singles matches. Ravinder Friday at Mercyhurst.
remarked an *i elated coach, Sabherwal, the number two man, A road trip to the University of
Dennis Ranalli, after the Kent lost-to Chris Moore, 6-3, 6-3. Buffalo last Monday proved to be
State victory. * Moore.is a flashy Englishman, just as fruitful as the Buff State
>' The Lakers are planning on performing for the last time for match three days previous. UB
taking their seventh consecutive KSU. gg I produced a number one player,
NAIA D18' title on Friday af- /} Tom Chybrzynski, Paul Spies, Todd Miller, who gave Andy
and Gary Dagan, all downed Findlay a workout before falling
their opponents in smooth-riding, 6-4. 6-3, but apart from a small
straight-set victories. scare there, the Blue and Green
In doubles play, Sabherwal and crushed ?the*Buffalonians with
Wayne Ashmeade ^triumphed convincing scores in all! nine
from the number three position, games j g ^ ^ as
but Floridians, Steven and Paul Only one dual match remains
Spies, fell to the Ohio school's on the schedule; at Penn State,
number two pair. Chybrzynski Friday May 16. "This will
and Findlay just scraped home, probably be the toughest match
6-4, 7-6 against number one Kent of the year. It's an honor for us to
netters, Tony Debo and Len play a team as big as Penn State.
Simard, before dusk fell. | $ £ With the ability and the
Buffalo State and *the momentum that we have riding
University of Buffalo were no for us this year, it could be an
(iary Diigan match for Mercyhurst's squad. upset," said Ranalli. f | The w o m e n ' s varsity eitfhl (from top lo bottom< Rlaine l.ofius.
Tracv Puller. Darlrnc Marsh. (Jail Low is. I .auric Fouler. Ann
Divoii. JoAnn Rice, Mary (irrrity and coxswain P a l l y Sloler>

Ames Fires No Hitter As pull into Ihird place al the May :» Mid-American R e g a l i a in
Marifila. Ohio.

Softball Goes On A Tear Crew Takes Two Ribbons


While team contribution cannot improve their season mark to 12-
be denied as a major force in 3. The no-hitter was not the only
cause was Kathy Chudzicki with
two hits and Tina Tomczak with a At Mid-American Regatta
most sports successes, freshman * first of the week, however. T pair of rbi's. T W » & 1 Laker oarspeople journeyed morning heats by gaining
pitcher Laura Ames may begin to m While one game does not make Not willing to sit on their down to Marietta, Ohio for the revenge against West Virginia
prove to be an exception to the a season, the women's softball laurels, the charges of Shelley sixteenth annual Mid-American University, beating them by a
*I rule. £. i* it team notched a big victory as Monas keptjj up their winning Regatta last Saturday to face deck length to qualify for the
^k .Ames* a first-year product of they posted a .first-ever win over ways as they gained three more some of the toughest competition finals in the afternoon. The final
jf^the-Brie* public-school system, Edinboro by a 4-1 c o u n t . ^ | <w victories at the hands of Thiel and of the seasons t iW|~~ ^ ^ disap-
hurled her way into notoriety as The Lakers led the" entire Buffalo State. Once again Ames, The bright spot for the men was pointing, however, as the varsity
she threw the first no-hitter in contest, scoring one run in the the Erie native, proved to be the the lightweight 4, which gained a came in at the tail end of the
Laker softball * history,« a 10 game. Edinboro countered with a driving impetus as she notched t hird place ribbon in afieldof five pack. "We focused too much
strikeout, 11-0 shutout oftthe run of their own, but in the end it wins over the Bobcats and the boats - losing to Marietta land attention on rowing a controlled,
Allegheny Gators. The total was not enough as the Blue and Bengals. Junior Tomzcak hurled University of Charleston, the smooth race while the other
drubbing of the Meadville-based Green tallied two more and the third of these victories;*a 12- Lakers soundly defeated Ohio crews simply blew their guts out
school avenged ^an earlier 9-8 played errorless ball on their way 8 decision. y >*S State and Michigan State. trying to catch Marietta, noted
loss. f ^J J to a three-run victory, j The Lakers, now 4-0 in con | Third place ribbons were also coach Al Belovarc .
The no-hitter served as. an Laura Ames proved to be a ference play, will seek their first awarded to the Ladies' Varsity 8 The freshman men fared little
appropriate symbol of the soft- stalwart on the mound as the first-ever Keystone Conference who came well in front of Notre better as they placed fifth of six
ball team's fortunes this week as Strong Vincent freshman stifled title on the road as they finish Dame and Marietta, only edged in their event.* Their im-
the Lady Lakers stormed through the Scots; with fireballing ac- play against Allegheny, Behrend, by Grand Valley and WVU. The provement | was * apparent,
four of their five encounters to curacy. Supporting Ames in her Villa Maria and Gannon. ladies gained revenge for an however, as they lost to first-
earlier loss to Marietta. This place Marietta by 13 seconds, a
makes it the fourth time in five full 23 seconds better than the last
years the women's Varsity <ime theitwo met at Findley
placed in the finals at the regatta. Lake. %
This weekend the Lakers finish
The women's novice 8 placed their season by travelling to
last in a field of three, headed by Grand Valley State College in
Grand Valley and Marietta. The Michigan. Grand Valley placed
c

Dom's T.V. novices were not able to make a


move on either team throughout
the 2,000 meter course:
first in the women's varsity event
and second in the men's varsity
at the Mid-Americas, so the
X can't take
|6f\ae r /
,V

• > *
Service The men's Varsity eight got off
to a promising start in the
GAME l£
Lakers will have a good race in
store for them.t I
OAMK2

/ * Will come to your Hunt VN Alleghpm


ab rh f t
Hurst vs AUrghrnx
ab r h
Rocco.cf 5 2 3 Miller, dh . . . 3 0 0

**s e 0
* *

\t+
W
Apt. or Dorm!! Viera.ss .....3 0 0 Oilman. I f . . . 1
Stanbro.ss . .2 1 1 Fredrich. 2b . 4
0 1
3 2
Rocco.cf....4 2 1
Stanbro.ss ..4 l 3
Young, dh jL. 4 1 2
Rogeri. c . . . . 4 1 1
Fredrich. 2b. 2 i i
Tommasi. 3b. 3 0 0
Conroy. dh...5 1 0 Tommasi. 3b. 3 0 0 Radeloff. rf. .3 o o Corry. rf... 3 0 I
Hesse, c . . . . . 4 1 i Corrv. rf . t,. 3
\
10% DISCOUNT Giachino ib .3 1 i Hudac. If.... 4
Radeloff. rf.. 2 l l Johnston, ss . 3
10
0 1
0 1
Giachino. lb . 2 no
Kudlec. c..;'. .3 0 0
O. Rocca.:tb 1 1 0
Hudac. If 3 I 1
Miller.dh . . . 3 I 1
[Grubbs. lb... 3 I 1
with this ad. I OR.occa.3b. .3 1 2 Regeri.c.,. I
Shebeen. If .. 2 l 1 Puerr. lb JS .3
While. 2b ... 3 2 0 Trombetta. ss3
0 1
0 0
11
Shaheen. If . .2 0 0
While.2b 3 01
Trombetta. cf S 0 0
Rogers, s s . . . 3 1 1
Costello. p . . . 0 0 0 Hudac. p ...'.. o 0 0
Mills, p 0 0 0 Roger, c .2 0 1 TOTAL. M,. 26 5 7 TOTAL.. £.27 6 7
r> TOTAL, .g.32 11 10 Wallace, p . . . 0 0 0 RBI- Rocco Young 3 While J
VI Call Bernie Bauer RBI: Rocco 5 Hesse Giachino *'%.
Delia Rocca While Miller Corry
:»B Rocco HR - Rocco S. &
Corry Grubbs Rogers Regert Fredrich
2B - Young Regeri. HR Rocco
WP-.I Hudac LP - Cosiello JI
/
454-7526 UP Mills LP Wallace

X"^ owner
Anticipated Summer Job Openings: _^
The PACE program anticipates two summer fobs for Mercyhurst College Students:
(1) Resident Assistant
(2) Cultural/Social ftogromer *-_
Both positions entail working closely with the PACE program staff to provide an in-

Sesler artment
tensive and worthwhile summer pre-college experience for 15 in-coming Mercyhurst
College Freshmen.
Applications for these positions must enjoy serving in a helpilng relationship; hove o
high degree of interpersonal skill, creativity, and knowledge of the college. The positions

ups ummer and ore time consuming and require a high energy level

COMPENSATION: - B: -
Terms $400.00 for the RESIDENT ASSISTANT
$300.00 for the PROGRAMMER | f

Start Applications *| ' DATES:


7± J u n e 2 2 until July 2 0
Sesler For details contact: Miriam Mashanfc
Director PACE PROGRAM
teL feiVirrt ^ s l 213 Main .Jk & *
May 9, 1980
THE MERCIAD Page 7

Activity Mercy-Ads
SCHEDULE OF Veg. i ^ ^ i
EVENTS To my dear, sweet, kind, loving King of the TOYS, Yea Right!
8:00 - Reveille Nieces; HI! Happiness from Love, True Veg.
II:MI KK*K OFF. Campus renter. Dr. Shane. President Father Reia Beta Beta. Stoned Clones Booth. Raffle for Picnic Basket of
Guy Patrick.Coffee. OJ. Donuts. Free * tfnod to cents. :\ for 25 cents, guess Ihe number of a n t s in Auntie Em. f
9::to Release of :m "Activity Day HO" helium balloons Outside a flask. Garvey P a r k . Winner to be announced before To the dubiously esteemed Editor
Campus Center *^fa *•" Gra nd Raffle Drawing 'lj**lZ * Sir: Will I survive without ukelele
IQ:0U -Campus Co-Ed Volleyball Tourney Near Garvey Park. Retiy Wheel. HRMA. Garvey Park, to cents a bet. Two Person To My Special Friends, music, airplane spins, and fuzz? I
First 8 teams to register in the Campus Center Prize- Balloon Throw-Human Ecology Division Register at In- I'll never forget you 'cause you'll miss you already X
Intramural Volleyball Shirts. ,jjj ?f fn-Reg Booth, limit of 24. teams of two il:1o. 2:00 and always be in my heart. Thanks
10-12 •i-ucy Counseling Service''-Faculty of Preston Garvey :t-:to. Prizes to he announced. * Sj£ for being there when I needed Damien: The trouble with
Park Booth. 5 cents Anyone with a "problem" may ob- Writing Center Cookbook of Favorite Campus Recipes. Garvcx you. I'm gonna miss you.
tain "therapeutic assistance" from Dick Kuhiak. Peter Park, SL Proceeds to benefit ihe Belly Wilson Hospital tribbles is that people hide them
Bcnekox. Hill Mrfiill. Mary Coppola. Frank Hagan. Gary Kund. sample of many dishes available for tasting. Love, Ciof ??^ on pipes. Her Ladyshipness
?$ ( ordes. Dave Bel hune. l*e Belovarac and more' Sr. M. Eymards An Exhibit. Biology Hall and Room i n Zurn.
m-:m "Anything Goes". SAC. Grotto, all teams meet in grot to at to-i2andi-4. "Hello Goodbye..." "TTiere were two In Ihe bed and
I»:I5 * 4 ^j I-aw Enforcement Arrest Squad. 5o cents per arrest: Garvey
Park area.fi \ B } Jffi
"I want a love that's right but the I little one said move over,
11 t«i Car Wash. Minorities on the Move. McAuIey. S2 outside. S.1
inside, proceeds to Sickle Cell Anemia Women's Varsity Volleyball Team Booth. Garvey Park. TShiris
right I is only half of whats move over" Did you like your
n no Tennis Match. Outdoor Courts Dr Shane and Andy Fm $4. M&M'sareSl per box. | ? *3y wrong . . . " See you July 19. presents? I LOVE YOU.
rttay vs. Barry Zcmbower ft Ravindar Sabherual. Andy- Kac(|ueiie River Rounders Band - Grotto. Love, Laura & ^
is the Hursts No. I player. *7R. 79. Ml and current NAM Fori one Telling - Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Dear Frizzy-na-na ,
Singles and Doubles champion From London Ravindar 7- < Jnrvey Park, no charge 3 E 8 * 4 St If music be the food of love, play
is No. 2 player, so. Recently named Kne High School Bring vour camera ( k w Weber has designed on Activitv Da\
Tennis Player of ihe Decade by Erie Magazine. Dr. •so character Put your head on his body and snap your Congratulations on a great year! on . .,. provided it's not uke
Shane is ex-tennis coach from Kalamazoo College and a picture' £ t —Walt music. But we all love you
* former W unbledon player. $ -J*iVt • ('low ns. ('lowtis. <'lowns and more (-townsj anyway. It has been a good year.
Barr> Zembowrr played with Grove city College and is leaching Free Helium Balloons. "Mercyhursl College. Activity Day -so' . Wench, f * F.S
2 pro at ihe take Shore Country Club. Erie, Official: Kx- Given out at the Info-Reg Booth in (Sarvex Park 2 ^ You'll pay for all the red marks.
lennis star from the 'Hurst i David J^Fiiria. • Scruffy
11-on Texas Harbeque Lunch. Grotto. $2 for those who do no Damien, your: ARE half-baked
have meal tickets K C. Foods. Inc.. Reef on Spits. Au Jus but better than being over-done.
Dip. Franks & Beans. Applesauce. Apple ( obhlcr. \\ ater Sue,
melons Drink ^ AFTERNOON 4
One game might be over, but ours Loml, Love is space and time
11 -1.1 Rubble Gum Blowing Contest (iarx-ey Park. Register at
Info Meg Booth and meet at booth before 11 no. Prizes to ACTIVITIES is just, starting! so watch your you measured by the heart'. Thank
lie announced No charge to enter step, because we're still watching love for your space and time. I
you . . . 4£
12-1 -Play with the Men's Varsity Tennis Team," Free In-
12-4 Pie InTlieKye Booth. IAW Enforcemeiii Onb. M yours!! i u
struction, Tennis Target Competition Top male and
ffftu rents |H»r pie Targets & % * |fe
female point scorer-receive Activity Day HO T-shirts
12W 1 :w Rick Trenskv-Chud> 1 Dave, "J £ Miss Mary G. . . . Thanks for
Top Prize Trophy and pair of tennis shoes No charge to just being youj A Southern
enter 4 >« j* 1 00 1 :m Mr Cordes ?' g -^ ^ Have you forgotten us? J Gentleman J-'*', ^
r.Mi2*n» Dr Hagan ™ & ™ Two toys in the union r. i
Chew Tobacco Sph Contest, near Garvey P a r k . 23 cents
entr> fee. chew provided Coniact Rick Shaheen for 2J«t2;K» Mr.Xee I5f K ^BHi «M
details % £ ItjUtA in Mr McGill A S } aBE«BBB| 2HB
DEK I *| ? S'eve, Every newspaper editor
'\ tm:i :io Mr Konksley « ^ - ^mSk. »3 owes tribute to the devil. Damien.
1:00 - Backgammon rourney. sign up in Union 1st
backgammon board and $10 2nd board and $5, $1 en-
\t;tiM on Mr Benekns | * Happy Anniversary!
try fee. w J ;i 2 if, 12 t $\rt Depsirimeni Kxhibiis c;rass> Area near Cnrvex Park I love you today ana always!! BC Katrinka,.. . Just thinking
Silk s«TiiMicfl Ti-Sluris For more iiitoruiaiioii. cotuaci lereM-
INI Koad Halley. line up in front of Baldwin at 12:45. one Toloineo f gft about you . . . Baby "B' SlNk.7
driver and one navigator per car. prizes to first three
l « W me Testing I .ah Mr Thoinasaiifl Dr Edwards. Garve>
Dave,
cars This is not a race, cars will be judged on time from
start to finish as well as mileage *% Park A nut. Going to;, dance much at the To everyone that helped with the
Music Department. Mcrcyhurst Concert Choir, /urn formal? paper - thanks
Love, A Girl
Recital Hall. Madrigals and Song. 20-30 minute preset)
latum of Renaissance Choral and Solo Music with SUIIH* [ GOODIES To those who didn't - no thanks
i Mil side Area Near 1 he ( am pus (%enler H
uisirumentation and dance. "Welcoming the May I lay
SpringFestival" Free. - Stall of Preston Bake<l Gwids Sale to Benefit the Beti> w ils<m
Wanted: 5 Roommate for off-
2'IHI .lello Eating Contest. HRMA. Ciarvey Park Hooth«30€ients Hospital FUIKI V^ .«. '|g| iijfXfii, A
campus apartment lor fall term. Damien, every typist owes
entry fee. sign up plus meel at Info-Keg Booth by 1*45 Siuick liar Fiidgcsiclcs. I'OJJSH les. |<-e Cream SiindwietM-s J.S Contact: Jeff Black (725-4850) tribute to Rolling Rock. Steve.
LimH of 13 people. Prizes • $25. to and 5. ^r eeniseaeh after 4:30 L^
. 2:30 - Mens Leg Contest. Garvey Park Area. Sign up and meet SAC Hot lings. Col ton Candy. Ire Cre;tm Sundaes 'weather per
^* mitinig-k • * * r
^^ Linda, While Carnegie HaMJ
^ ^ ^ ^ P i f t Tnf<vReg Booth by J? is No entry fee l^iree winners
Uoineir>S«H"eerChili Hot Prei/els. BakedGlMidsl^yy iS3W8t
Jfmfn'y amrwaityAnnTTh^nfelor way off, your birthday is only six
Prizes to be announced ^SBr * ^ f f W 5 I B B L •" •
:t oo • Dunkin' Munchkin' Eating Contest-Pace Student Assislau MStJ Slush Puppies :t5eents Po|xornaiKl Poplwilli Uieents JEfc listening and just maybe . . . days away. And I'm still prac-
is. 25cents entry fee. sign up and imti at Info Reg Booth Love, True Veg. ticing. Love, Steve J
£ by 2-fltl Prize - $15. M ^ f f l i lj jteWS . . . and they're all made out of
:> 4 I )isco Contest. Minorities on the Move. St .50 per couple See I-itc Entry 4 p m • "Cramathon" The team cramouug
• he miisi amiHint of people into a standard car w ill w in a
ticky-tacky and they all look just Bye everyone.
Keg Holland Tor details. » jr keg of Michelob 5fi cents charge for each person m ear the same. :-4t- \ I
:il5 Happening Demonstration. RnTC. Zurn Wall Car will be displayed near Kgon Sun Deck all da> s«*e
4' 15 Mass.(initio'weaiherpermitting»or20H Main. Mark l^ivortm for details
li-K Hot Air Balloon • weather permitlin^ • At 4 p.m. 23 |M*ople w ill 1 his schedule went to pnni Wedni*sday. May 7 We apologize it
lie selected to lake a five minute ride. Those interested
ma> pa> |o rents lor each time i hey submit I heir name at
any aetiyii\ has bt<en left out Those who si ill wish to
piibhci/e their aeiiviix may contact .loAnn Alexander.
Work-Study Positions Available
the Info-Keg table. New Soccer Field. S4*sler :U4 |M*irge schedules listing the day's evenis will
7MM) Grand Raffle of Prizes. Grotto, chances sold until IJ-OO in be posted Activity I>a> "K0 morning u in Snack Bar
Garvey Park. 25 cenis each. 3 for .so rents.
N ou must lie there to win or have someone else present the \v m 1 Mir committee has worked for months to provide 1 he Mcrcv hurst
Community the opportunity to come together for a day ol
Apply in person
umg ticket
tl-:to outdoor Movies. Zurn Wall. Free Cartoons, laurel & Har education and relaxation We thank all 1 hose who will
d\. Charlie Chaplin Play Misty For Me Free popcorn pariiripaie ihal da>
Brt ng your pi I lows' •' •loAnti Alexander and John Chrzanowskt would like to give|
lir.ui |Dance with D .1 John. Campus Center. Everyone who en s|>ecial thanks to the follow ing pt*ople% MERCY-ADS NEW RATES
lers the dance will receive a free raffle ticket towards the (Mir Aciivii\ Day -miStall
second big drawing of the day. You may purchase more. KeiihCrouse $.25 for up to 10 words an additional $.25
Grand Prize Three* free credits towards next year Michael Cusach after 10 words
Michael Drcllerand Dave Conrad
Jan (rain «
{ALL DAY I (ieorge Kidd
Mainienanee Depl . es|MK-iall\ Kay Justice
Box 45 Mai I room Preston or Merciod Office
HAPPENINGS FatlnvGuy Patrick

I-
Activity D a y -80 r-Shirts sold at Info-Reg Booth. 2.50 Marion L Shane
each Limited a m o u n t s . . ^ * ;; • David Sluni|MMio
Eleanor W imarc/.vk
Handwriting Unreadable. .
Dunking Booth. Garvey P a r k a r e a . :i halls for a q u a r t e r The Writing Center is offering help in
Mystery Menagerie Kgan Scholars. Garvey Park. SMcntifie •GenelVriier
!4 Phenomenon* artri Challenges Free. * All tiartici paling siudeius. staff, facul 1 v and admimstrntors cursive every Tuesday and Thursday
Women's Soccer Club Raffle Drawing. Garvey Park. 25 cents
each. 5 for Si. Masjer Frisbee. Zucchini for two or more morning at 9:00. Come in for help. .
The Writing Center I m
1308 Main

j 1981 INTERSESSION
Study Tour
Of Cuba
1 Mile East of Westfield, N.Y. on Rt. 20

Projected 1981 Intersession course wil


elude an 8-10 day tour of Cuba. Tour wi
Welcomes Mercy hurst College cost approximately $550-600 (this includes
with Live Rock-n-Roll r air fare, 3 meals/day, lodging, and tour ex-
penses in Cuba). Must know how many in-
Thursday, May 9 - Sunday, May 11 terested to proceed with planning. Credit or
non-credit participation, i
If interested, definitely come to:
Come and Boogie PLANNING SESSION
THURSDAY, MAY 15
1:30 210 MAIN
Proper ID required Otherwise contact Dr. Michael Erisman, 116
Preston Hall, Tel. Ext. 255 before May 15.
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Erie's #1 Rock & Roll Palace /

We now Shave Erie's largest raised dance floor

Our Happy Hour Starts When All Others End


Happy Hour Nightly Proper'
I.D.
No Cover Wednesday & Thursday Required
Bond Boogies at 10:00
^fV^grtetfa-o**^ «£ r-ks £?<H>«*V

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