» .

- « »

c r ^ O inia
Irish Lecturer Will Speak New Administrative Positions Filled;
As Part of Cultural
Dr. Denis Donoghue, a distin-
Series Sr. Carolyn Heads Executive Officers
Ideas of Order in Modern Ameri-
guished professor of modern and can Poetry, | Wielding the gavel for Mercy-
British poetry, will speak at the and grading practices. Her chief Baillie, respectively. Miss Fry will
The Princeton University Press hurst's 1963-1964 academic season duty is the supervision of the aca- work directly with the President
Little Theatre on October 81 at published Dr. Donoghue's first isla group of new administrators demic welfare of the students.
8:00 p.m. as the first speaker of in the organization and direction
book, The Third Voice, in 1969. A named to the college's most im- Sr. Matthew-—Dean of Students of all public relations activities.
Mercyhurst's current cultural pro- second book entitled The Human portant offices which include both
gram. Dr. Donoghue will lecture Sister M. Matthew, Dean of Stu- Promotion* of the annual giving
Image in Modern I Literature will old and new positions. dents, another new office, is re- programs of the college is also
on "Human Image in Modern Lit- soon be released.
erature." | I Sr. Carolyn—President sponsible for the co-ordination and part of her job.
In 1965 a study and criticism over-all development of the non-
This summer Dr. Donoghue of Yeats, edited by Dr. Donoghue, Chief executive of the college As Admissions Counselor, Miss
taught at Harvard University is Sister M. Carolyn, formerly Act- academic area of student life. She Baillie heads a program of stu-
Willi be released to ^acknowledge ing Dean. She is ultimately respon- is also faculty moderator of the dent recruitment which Includes
where he lectured on Teats, Eliot, the centennial of Years' birth. Dr. Student 'Government.
Shaw, and Stevens. On leave from sible for all the activities of the traveling to high schools, arrang-
Donoghue, who also wrote one of college. It is also the President's Appointed as Treasurer is Sis- ing for "college nights," and pub-
the University of Ireland, he is the chapters, hopes that the criti-
presently preparing to write The duty to integrate the work of all ter M. Gabriel who has supervi- lishing admission procedures.
cism will be both vital and human. the members of the teaching and sion and control of business ac-
administrative staffs and act as tivities land financial Interests of The offices of the new adminis-
College Adds Nine to Staff; ex-officio member of all commit-
tees in the college.
the college. She manages the trators, with the exception of Sr.
college's physical facilities. Matthew's; are on the firstj floor.
Lay Officers The former college offices and the
All Divisions Gain
Mercyhurst's teaching staff has
Teachers The newly created role of Aca-
demic Dean is handled by Sister
Last year, two new jobs were class rooms vacated by the Mer-
initiated at Mercyhurst. These are cyhurst Seminary have been Ire-
his M.A. at the University of Chi- M. Janet. Sister Janet supervises Director of Development and Ad- modelled to accommodate them.
enlarged|this year with the addi- cago in June. all curricula, courses, and meth- missions Counselor filled by Miss Sr. Matthew is located on the sec-
tion of nine faculty members. Bernadette Hilinski, candi- ods off instruction, examinations, Arabella Fry and MissI Betty ond floor of college hall.
Three of the new teachers have date for Doctorate in Classical

7^
been hired on a full-time basis and Philology at Fordham University,
six will teach part-time. is teaching Greek, history, Latin,
The Philosophy Department has and linguistics. Miss Hilinski has
gained a new professor, Mr. Stan- taught at Villa Maria College, and
ley Luis Vodraska. Mr. Vodraska, at St. Joseph's* College in West
originally from Iowa, received his Hartford, Connecticut.
B.A. in philosophy at St. John's Vol. XXXV—No. 1 MERCYHURST COLLEGE, ERIE, PENNA. October 4,}l963
University in Minnesota, and . |M r s. Ghislaine Devreude is 1 _!
studied at the Universite Catholi- teaching Seventeenth C e n t u r y _. . , 1 sri—:—: T~T" y *

French Literature and French (falencCa*

que de Louvain in Belgium on a
Fulbright scholarship. He has Readings. Mrs. Devreude did grad-
uate study at the University of October
Tricks or Treats Promised
traveled extensively both at home
Louvain, in Belgium. A native of
and abroad. Mr. Vodraska received
Belgium,|Mrs. Devreude! is living
in Erie while her husband is in
"On the Waterfront" For Harvest Moon Dance
IN 5—Hootenanny Halloween festivities at Mercy- in the form of j raffle tickets. The
residence at St. Vincent! Hospital. hurst are ushered in early this
MEMORIAM Teaching two courses inl physi- 8—Dr. Donoghue four'candidates are senior Tania
1

ology is Dr. Herbert Goldberg. Dr. year with f the annual NPCCS Kwolek, &/junior Rita Chrobak,
Sister Mary Consolata Daley Goldberg, a podiatrist, received his 11 p.m., will be the shows fea- Harvest Moon Ball. This year the sophomore Trish Dubiel, and
degree at Temple University. Mr. 12—Columbus Day dance will be on Saturday, Octo- freshman Laurel Covino.
September! 29, 1963 ber 19, at St. Joseph's Community Judy Pigaski is chairman and
John Leemhuis, an attorney in the
Sister Consolata, of Du- law offices of Quinn, Leemhuis, 13—Freshmen Investiture Center from 9 to 1. Music will be Gretcheh * Faller, co-chairman of
Bois, Pennsylvania, taught in Plate, and Dwyer, in Erie, is now 17-19—ACP Conference in New by the Mike Sivak Dance Band. the affair. Committee heads in*
the public schools there be- teaching business law. Mrs. Gerald Queen Candidates elude: publicity, Maureen Alecl
fore entering ithe Sisters of McCarthy, former teacher at Aca- York m As in previous years, each class and Carole Stoiber; tickets, Kathy
Mercy ^in Titusvllle in 1930. demy High School, is teaching 18—Iberian Dancers nominated a candidate for queen Cook and Barb Wisniewski; dec-
She made her vows in 1933 freshman English composition. of the ball and will cast its votes orations, Claire Cronin and Dottle
and taught in diocesan gram- 19—Harvest Moon Ball Delaney; chaperones, Mary Ann
Daly and Kathy McManus; and
mar schools, at Mercyhurst
Seminary and College, and at
Father John Hilbert, formerly of
Gannon, and now assistant super- 28—Senior classes begin
Investiture Set refreshments, Eileen Skladanow-
intendent of Catholic schools and ski and Nancy Shrum.
St. Joseph Academy and St.
Joseph Novitiate in Titusvllle. diocesan director of C.C.D., is lec- November For Freshmen Proceeds for Scholarship
In charge of the raffle tickets
She returned to Mercyhurst turing on the Life of Christ. Gan-
non College is sharing two faculty 1—All Saints Day—Free Thef annual Freshman Investi- are: seniors Marion Michaels and
three years ago to take charge ture will p be held Sunday, October Judy Young; juniors Reg Conti
of the| chaplain's dining members Jjwith Mercyhurst: Fr. 1-3—NF regional conference —
Levis will teach Dogmatic Theolo- 13, in the Little Theatre. This tra- and Ann Marie McCarthy; sopho-
room. Buffalo ditional i assembly § is Mercyhurst's mores Irene Kopec and Trish Du-
gy while Fr. Susa will lecture in
economics. formal acceptance of freshmen in- biel; freshmen i Kathy Timmons
4-15—Freshmen quarterly exams to Mercyhurst college life, and Rosalie! Barsotti. Proceeds
LAZY sjRANCH Janie Matjasko, representing the from the evening Willi help sup-
seniors, will begin the program port the NP foreign student schol-
HOOTERS PLAN HOOTENANYSATURDAY by welcoming the new class. The arship and will laid the, college
freshman class president then will building fund.
speak in response to this greeting. The Mike Sivak band, consist-
IfJWEffmnfl il jgji^-y^ys^'^: :Tr/-"-y^as-^**^ \ H "Hootenanny?" " W h a t ' s a Dr. John A. Donatelli, head of the ing of twelve pieces,! has played
Hootenanny?" "Oh!—like with the psychology and philosophy depart- professionally for organizations
Peter Paul and Mary style?" ments, will deliver the annual fac- throughout the East and is cur-
These questions and many oth- ulty salute to the new class. He rently cutting an album of tunes
ers echo through the lounges as has chosen to speak on "Change, from the Big Band Era. This group
Oct. 5, the date of the Mercyhurst- Tempo, and Value." |
sponsored | program, i approaches. was organized several years ago
Mercyhurst's glee club will sing by Mercyhurst junior Mary Mar-
"Only $1.50?"|Yes, and this in- various selections for this event. garet Dill. They were formerly
cludes dinner. No,|no one has to Benediction in the chapelgcon- known as "Mary and Her Little
bring his or her own | horse. The cludes the solemn tradition. Fol- Lambs" and later fas "The Dixie-
Lazy S Ranch will provide horse- lowing benediction, a tea will be land 5, times 2 plus 1."
back riding at reduced rates, plus given In I the student dining hall
outdoor sports—free. for the freshmen, their parents,
The climax of the day, which and the faculty. Editors to Attend
begins at 3 p.m. and lasts until
11 pjn., Jwill be the shows fea- Press Convention
turing! folk songs by* the We're Mercyhurst's Greenslee v e Six Mercyhurst editors, three
Not Brothers as well as other gui- Players will presenti Tewy from the newspaper and three
tar-strumming groups. and His Daughters, a Yiddish from the yearbook staff, will spend
"Who's coming?" Gannon, St. comedy, on November 8, 9, Oct. 17| 18, and 19, in New York
Bonaventure, Villa, St. Vincent's and 10 at|8:15 p.m. in the City, attending the annual Asso-
in Latrobe, Canisius, John Carroll Little Theatre. ciated Collegiate Press convention.
and |Alliance have been invited to The play, by Arnold Perl, I'Marty Medler,}. Fran Herman,
come and participate in the enter- will be directed by Mr. Shrift and Nancy Nones of the Merciad,
tainment. who is director i of dramat- along with Emily Lincoln, Maureen
The best part of the whole day ics at the Anshe Hesed Tem- Aleci, |and Judy Young of the
is that the students do not have ple in Brie. Sr. M. Brigid, Pro- Praeterita staff, will leave Wed-
to travel f "500 Miles," but only duction Manager, will assist nesday evening, Oct. 16, for the
Dobbin takes Mercyhurst 'hooters' Sally Ward, Kathy KMeen, Reg Mr. Shrift! I three-day conference h to f be held
to Mercyhurst to board the buses
Conti, Tania Kwolek, and Sue Wurzbaugh for a tour of the Lazy » and head for the Lazy S Ranch. at the New Yorker Hotel.
Ranch! M.
 The MERCIAD October 4, 1963
Page Two ,» i
r

Statement of Policy Marilyn Asks YourfTithe for S.G.A.

"Give us a tithe of your time." necessary for admittance to Gan- Coffee hours, ^meetings with the
This year the goal^of the Merciad is to broaden»and sti- non's Lounge. jg
i
Administration, course evaluation
This past August at the NPCCS
mulate student thoiigtyt. Recent editors have aimed for a Congress Sargent Schriver spoke October 5 marks a "fuU-fledged" —these are all projects sponsored
(1) responsible, (34*. informative, and (3) thought-provoking these words in a plea for lay hootenany at the LazyfS Farms. by Student Government. The pn>»
newspaper. They^tfve achieved the first two aims andghaye Apostles—a small amount of time For a- very nominal fee you can grams are ready to be put into $<•.
tion. Only one ingredient is need-
laid the groundwork'for the third. Our major concern now is given kfor a worthy cause. enjoy a whole day of singing, dan-
ed—"a tithe" of your Interest ana
to provoke student reaction. Weftoo have a cause—the wel- cing, eating, and horseback rid-
fare of the Mercyhurst student ing. Have you recognized the fa- support. What good are programs
Toward this end, we have initiated columns on or about body. Your Student Government miliar faces of the Student Gov- if no one cares? What is the sense
of hours of long work If no one
alumnae, teachers J and exchange students andlhave added representatives, as well as other ernment girlslworking behind the
takes advantage of I the benefits
monthly student! government and club-feature articles. We campus leaders, have answered counter^ in our new book store?
Mercyhurst's cause and are devot- to be reaped?
shall not oplyl present but! also fcomment on and interpret ing their "tithe" of time, energy, They are donating their free per-
iods to help eliminate the conges- You have elected your workers,
pertinent issues, be they religious, academic, social, or politi- and work to make this coming tion occurring during a "fall rush." but responsibilities do not end
cal. We will present various student opinions concerning on- or year a | successful one filled with Have an opinion to air or a there. Each student I still carries
off-campus controversies. Our editorials will take definite programs originated for your bene- gripe to make? Your chance is the duty of personalized interest.
stands on these issues, for which the editors alone will be re- fit.^ After all, you arejthe student coming. Policy committee has dis- Show enthusiasm! Participate!
body, and it is you who delegate tributed questionnaires a s k i n g Criticize and improve! Take a
sponsible. We expect student reaction—pro or con—in letters to us the duty of serving you. This personal responsibility in making
f f^ your opinion on vital campus is-
to the editor. . ' ; . . " ' then is our purpose—to serve you! sues. Seize the opportunity and let Mercyhurst a better college. Sup-
By taking the above measures the Merciad hopes to be- You may be interested in know- us know your feelings. Anyone see port the people who work for you!
come a responsible, informative, and stimulating newspaper . . ing some of the projects which a green and white Volkswagen bus As president of the Student Gov-
Student Government is already with Mercyhurst College printed ernment I sincerely ask you for
not just another college hall bulletin board. putting into effect. Soon, plastic- your "tithe" of interest and sup-
on the door? No? Well, if the
The Editors sized I.D. cards will be available. Green Stamp Committee has any- port.
These can be fused as \ identifica- thing to say about it—you'll see Sincerely,
tioruat college functions and are that bus—SOON!! Marilyn Schreiner

An Ounce Of Etcetera Memories ofMexico: Land of Contrast

By Dottie Delaney Mexico—land of cactus, siestas, By Eileen Sullivan get : my first experience with Mex-
When you tried on your fall tion (reminiscent of sack cloth and tamales. This was all I knew like this was difficult. Some things, ican! chili sauce; our sculptured
clothes, were you amazed that they and ashes) tends to make you diet of Mexican culture when I board- such as the thirteen-hour work hairdos from the neighboring sa-
had gotten so much smaller? Are with fervor. ed a bus in New Orleans bound day of our * twelve -year-old maid, lon ; breakfasting on papaya over-
you one of the many who spent 4. Why is it necessary to have for Mexico City. In our caravan we could never learn to take for looking the I Pacific; the unfailing
the month of September getting a trim figure? (a.) the standard were 125 students from all over granted. gallantry of the men, who I stood
back into shape after a gluttonous door jamb is only two feet wide the U.S.A., many of themS signed Most of our memories of Mexico, in the rain to help us on buses and
summer? If so, this diet quiz is (b.) you can easily fit in your boy- up for non-Spanish courses offer- however, are happy ones. Where leaped to open?doors; the invari-
your salvation. If j you are not in friend's Triumph (should he ever ed by Loyola University faculty else couldjyou take an hour and able handshaking ritual; the In-
need of dietary aid, the Quiz can get one) (c.) ask Audrey Hepburn. members. Others, like me, were en- a half bus trip across town for dian women, babes In arms, as-
rolledlin various conversation and less than four cents? Or have bare- cending the altar of the Basilica
be used to sharpen your wits . . . \B (b.) follow the Boy Scout's mot- literature courses taught by Mexi- foot Indians and live chickens of Guadalupe on their knees.
and your pencils. to, "Be prepared!" can professors.
1. What does the word diet 5. A good dietetic food is (a.) among your fellow passengers? Or Flying over the magnificent
mean? milk from a Siamese twin yak (b.) Academic pursuits were far haggle over the price of every-
thing from native pottery to taxi- Sierras the day of our return, I
(a.) Change the color of some- airplane glue (c.) borscht from our minds, however, when
thing (b.) agony (c.) lose weight. (b.) taken asi an appetizer, we arrived at ^the ultra-modern cab fares? did not say good-bye, but Hasta
(b.) is obviously the most realistic keeps one from eating for hours campus of the Jesuits' Universidad Some things I will never ^for- la vista!
answer. (Those i who checked (a.) and hours. Iberoamericana, and were greet-
have a phonetic; problem.) 6. Avoid fad diets because (a.)
2. The best all time slogan for everybody else is doing it (b.) mel-
ed by a mariachi band In full re-
galia. Mr. Garvey Explains Aim:
dieters was statedjby (a.) the lit- ba toast is hard to find (c.) it Unlike Lthe mammoth, tuition-
tle red choo-choo: "I can—I can just might work.
—I know I can." (b.) Alfred E. (c.) you never were good a t
free National University,! which
drew its students from the diverse "Excellence In Education'
Neuman: "What^me worry?" (c.) hide | and seek. social elements of the country, the
Ghoulardi: "AU the world's a pur- 7. Dieting adds years to your Ibero was small, friendly, and in
"The Idea for which this nation stands will not survive
ple^knif." -t j J « • life, (a.) true (b.) false (c.) may- most respects conservative. The
if the highest goal free men can set themselves is an
(c.) Is by far the i best for you be. I jf|l priest faculty, forbidden by gov- amiable mediocrity."} (John Gardner) .
who are dieting In secret. Others (a.) realizing of course that ernment edict to wear religious The Department of Educationfat Mercyhurst operates
may think you're a frustrated phil- years is simply a short synonym garb in public, were indistinguish- within a simple philosophical rationale—a total commitment
ospher, but they will never take for| hunger pangs. able from the lay professors in to -EXCELLENCE, Believing that "only the excellent can
you for a dieter. If you get one answer correct their business suits. demand excellence," the Education Department has inaugu-
3. One of the best dieting meth- you're eligible to lose 12 6/7 lbs.; And Mexico is full of such ironic rated high standards of admission, demanded consistent evi-
ods known to man is (a.) eating two to four correct answers clip contrasts. The spotless university dence of academic competence,^ and strengthened! alliances
your meals while standing on a 25 5/7 ugly pounds off; five to six campus was walled off from an with the academic departments to insure a Mercyhtfrst gradu-
scale (b.) scotch-taping your correct answers entitle you to a adjacent slum to keep the children ate who is proficient in both knowledge and technique.
mouth together (c.) wearing a tape 641/7 loss; and all correct—part of the poor from running over the The Department of Education seeks to develop the teach-
measure around your waist. with 90 lbs. of ugly fat and re- grounds. Adjusting to situations er i who will not! be content with adequate performances or
(c.) because this public humilia- sign from the human race. "satisfactory" ratings from supervisory but who is satisfied
only when her students achieve high levels of performance.
Bearing in mind that an "excellent plumber is preferable to
Dear Editor: a mediocre engineer,"fthe true Mercyhurst professional must
goad and stimulate her students to realize their full potential
THE GANNON LOUNGE WILL Recognizing that "good" is less desirable than "best/' the
BE OPEN* AGAIN ON FRIDAY Mercyhurst teacher shouldfoffer to her students the only ef-
AND SATURDAY NIGHTS WITH fective example of excellence—HERSELF! |
MUSIC iFROVIDEDj BY BANDS | By its own philosophical structure, then, the Department
OR THE JUKE BOX. LOUNGE of Education at Mercyhurst! can achieve success only when
CARDS WILL BE SOLD AT THE the word Mercyhurst becomes synomynous with "Excellence.
DOOR FOR $1.50 ENTITLING Towards such a goal the Mercyhurst Education Department
MEMBERS ADMITTANCE TO has pledged itself. I i
THE LOUNGE FOR THE EN-
TIRE Y E A R ! g Published Monthly
In regard toi the Student
Lounge, the Gannon College Stu-
dent Council! asks the full coop- PRESS
THE M E R C I A D
eration of the Mercyhurst women Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa.
*

In order that we may: Editor

(1) Maintain an atmosphere for Assistant Editors &§M Fran
J"3ter
college students only Bonnie S » # i A i Kathy Cook
t Annajean Smalto*
(2) Prevent unauthorized per- Business Manager Non es
Moderator...! Nancy «
sons from attending | Editorial Staff M » Miss Donna S c h a ^
(3) Foster better relationships
among the local colleges. S S e M ; w L8S b e oni
5B 'a r t J, B r a lCuneo,
Mary Kay Nagle. JyntoJ
r
Very truly yours, Fern An dnP eSw sL ^ ^ ^ « t o n . Marion Michaels. Mfj*
Sullivan « Marilyn Schreiner, fDottie Delaney, Efleen
Tom Waldron
President
Gannon College Student Tvoists Betty DiGiorgw
"What. Me Worry?" Council Eu ff ;;"i;"n """Vr - *at Lawlor, Janis Bodnar.
Eugenia Ogg, Nancy Lantz
 l963
Ootoberi*,
f
1
i
i D r Ma
i turned to visit Europe this sum-
1 mer, with the excitement and
1 culture, she traveled to Paris, the
I Anne iLedoux discusses her section of the yearbook with Judy
Young, Maureen Aieci, and editor Emily Lincoln in the "split level"
Loft
"Merciad," "PraeteritalStaffs
Reach New Heights Loft
By Maureen Aleci
Prom deck to roof, the "Hurst"
I publications have moved up in the
IS world! Midst a diverse assortment
of cardboard cartons, odd ^furni-
ture, bulletin | boards, do-it-your-
self shelves, cabinets, and files, the
industrious crew of the Merciad
and Praeterita unpacked, sorted,
compiled, constructed, and house-
cleaned their new home, appro-
priately! termed the I "Literary
Loft." W #*§•
With the music department's ac-
quisition of the deckhouse, the
publications' former I haven, the
staffs set out to seek a new refuge.
Ably led by Sister M. Charles, year-
book moderator, a fourth floor
Egan attic room was unearthed
and promptly invaded. $
Staff members began the tour
through their renovated quarters
by ascending three small steps and
descending three more. They en-
tered a brightly-lit, slightly split-
New Book Store Has Buys for Everyone
Sweatshirts. Charms. Pens--Even Books
By Nancy Nones
With the exception of the Snack
Bar, the most popularf"haunt" on
campus undoubtedly | remains the
Book Store—probably the only
area in the world to unite success-
fully in peaceful co-existence (if
°nly on a bookshelf) \ the oppos-
ing theories of Kennedy and
Khruschev—and manage it with-
out even a minor Summit Confer-
ence.
Mrs. Stenstrom rings up a sale for Suzie Marker and Lis Bott,
The MERCUD
Page Three
Or. Haas Recalls Summer Memories
Of Altamira, Palma,A Mont St. Michel
By Mary Hammond 4
this trip, Madrid." Although she tive animal drawings of the cell-
- *ia Haas, Austrian-born flew to Madrid, she traveled from ing. To view these drawings, Dr.
world traveler and professor of there by train and bus In order Haas had to lie flat on her back.
languages here at Mercyhurst, re- to better see and meet the people.
She journeyed to the frequently After leaving the north, she re-
memories of the summer still viv- untraveled provinces of northern
Spain where she? was Impressed
turned to her focal point, Madrid,
to set out for the island Mallorca.
id, she told of the places she has Traces of Its Arabic heritage are
seen. with the distinctive, almost occult
culture of the Basque region. The still blended in the Spanish culture
"Whenever I set out on a jour- high point of her northern! trip of Palma, the island city. "Here,"
ney," Dr. Haas began, "I have a was a tour of the perhistoric Caves recalled Dr. Haas, "is a city richer
definite focal point in mind--on of Altamira, noted for their primi- in Moslem culture than Granada
itself." J-f
From this vistage of Eastern
center of French and Western cul-
ture. After spending several quiet
f weeks with her sister, she resumed
her voyage, traveling to Normandy
and Brittany. The high point of
this)tour was the visit to Mont.
St. Michel—the Island city carved
from rocks in the English Chan-
nel. Next on her itinerary was
the much-disputed province of
Alsace-Lorraine. After a trip
level|room, which had been paint- through the Black Forest and
ed a daring yellow and green and famous Freiburg, she returned to
decorated with matching chairs Paris.
and two sets of curtains, one green
and one white. With;a brief in- She traveled from Paris to
spection of the room and its pos- Lake Constance in Switzerland. In
sibilities, the squabbles began this cosmopolitan area she enjoy-
about the arrangement of furni- ed the many plays and festivals.
ture, choice of the satiny green or Her stay in Zurich added the final
the mud-white drapes, and the use memories of her trip: "Paris is
the place to] visit, but Zurich is
of the cubby hole located inside
the left wall. A few nights of mad the place to live."
toil and compromises finally set- Upon her return home, she no-
tled the "Loft." ticed that even* Fifth Avenue was
quiet by comparison to Europe.
Although an open-house has not "Europe has changed very much—
as yet been planned, all interested so many cars, buses, machines. It
or curious students are invited to •• _• •
4
is not the place of my youth. It
view the modern surroundings be- Marty Fiedler and Fran Herman rearrange jj the MERCIAD files is an American Europe—but still
fore they become out-dated. Nat- after the move to the Loft. R fascinating."
urally, any housewarming contri-
butions such as editorials, picture
ideas, news items, comments, sug-
gestions Sand moral support will
be greatly appreciated, but please
don't say anything about the cur-
tains.
1
This year, as even the most un- somewhat startled on the first day
observant has noticed, Mercy- back. This recreational area had
hurst's favorite browsing spot re- suddenly "vanished," only to re-
ceived a "face lift." Beginning with
a brand new location and running appear several paces down the hall,
on down to the addition of sev- occupying the position of the old
eral! ferocious-looking lions and book store.
tigers, the book store has done a Captivating everyone's curiosity,
complete "about face." Indeed* up- this miniature shopping area with-
perclassmen | who frequented the out Sparking meters has managed
non-smoker lounge of the past— to run the gamut of tastes, rang-
now the new book store—were ing from the abstract philosophy
of Zen to Salinger's controversial
CATCHER. For paperback con-
noisseurs of "just-looking" colle-
gians, the harvest supply of read-
ing offers a chance to become ac-
quainted^ with the great minds of
the past!as well as the challeng-
ing concepts of today.
Books, however, are not the only
items of which the book store can
boast. Paunchy pink elephants for
collegiate zoo keepers, handy note
paper, and the old? standby, Sophomore Pat Wilson corners the book market with a little help
the Lindy pen, are among other from Judy Figaske in the new self-service book store.
staples.
Perhaps the only persons whose
tastes will not be catered I to this
year are members 1 of the potato
chip guild; but even they readily
admit that thejj college book store
was, is, and will be the favorite
"haunt" and heart of the campus.

ofrage Four
Freshmen Mary Beth O'Hara and La
sophs Pat Hynes and Moira Cullinan.
f their own name tags.
Hurst Greets Exchange Students
This^year Mercyhurst welcomes
three foreign students: Guadalupe
(Lupita) Duarte from Mexico,
Ay la All Riza from Cyprus, and
Mariette Hugues from France.
They bring with them three dif-
ferent cultures which make each
of us feel closer to the people and
customs of their country.
Lupita came to the United
States a year ago through the
Federation for International Co-
operation. She left her home in
Merida, Yucatan (in southern
' I t took me three weeks to pack mine . . ." Exchange students
Ayla All Riza, Lupita Duarte, and Mariette Hugues, compare notes
in the depths of the trunk room.
By Anne J Marie McCarthy
Mexico), to spend one year at St.
Benedict's Academy. When she re-
ceived a scholarship to Mercy-
hurst, she determined to stay for
four more years.
Lupita says of American life,
"Everybody's rushing! There's so
much to do you jean hardly find
the time to do what you want to
do." But Lupita loves the freedom
the students enjoy. While she's
here, Lupita says, "Most of all I
hope tog make many friends. The
girls are so friendly." Lupita
speaks English well. She ex-
t h ef M E R C I AD ?!?«*** i 196)
Frosh pensively await their sentences at Kangaroo Court.
Sophs Conduct "Masterful" Initiation
By Ginny Gorsak proach was most effective in mores and freshmen. A talent
Reaction to this year's fresh- uniting the freshmen class—and show after the sports climaxed
man initiation has been the most it was twice as much fun. the evening's activities.
favorable in years. Both faculty For four days the freshmen Saturday morning the "pups"
and students have congratulated were unmistakable on campus. got up early for flag raising and
the sophomore class for injecting How could they be missed, with then attended Mass. Following a
a new spirit into the program. their large name tags and floppy profitable Green Stamp invasion
In contrast with past programs, dog ears attacked to green and of the neighborhood and the tra-
no personal hazing?was tolerated. white dinks. They "barked" and ditional Kangaroo Kourt, initi-
In its place, the theme "The Mas- carried out their "master's" wishes ation activities of 1963 were over.
ter and His Pup" proved that a for the day and a half of actual But this year the program ac-
good natured and positive ap- initiation. Sophs facilitated the complished what few have done
get-acquainted process by wearing in the past—it created unity
among the freshmen and drew
Another successful idea was a
sports contest held Friday night
them into Mercyhurst campus life
while avoiding any unpleasantry
plained, "I talk a|lot—that's why." in the gym_between jthe sopho- during the process. -*•
Ayla ^is also beginning her sec-
ond year in the United States. Her
home lis Nicosia, Cyprus J the in-
fant island republic. Just two
years after Cyprus attained its in-
dependence from Britain, Ayla
sailed to the United States to
complete her senior year at Strong
Vincent. After graduation from
Vincent she decided to stay in the
United States for four years of
college.
American schools are not a new
experience for Ayla. "I went to an
American school in Turkey for
four years," she said. But now, "I
enjoy being in the United States."
Most of all she likes the re-
laxed way people live in the
United States. "At home they are
more restrained and formal." She
likes Mercyhurst, saying that
everyone is very friendly and
ready to help. But "everything is 0
"Smiling" sophs crack the whip over Frosh pup "Wiggles.
more formal at Mercyhurst. It re-
minds me of home," she laughed.
Mariette Hugues from Aix-En-
Provence, Prance, arrived in New
Sr. Gabriel Hosts Group
York City, September 9 aboard
the S. S. Mauretenia. She caught
her first glimpse of life in Amer-
ica when she spent a week in
Yonkers with Marina Antonucci
and her family.
Mariette is very fond of cheese-
burgers and hot dogs, but says our
mayonnaise | has a sweet sugar
taste which, "mayonnaise isn't
supposed to have." She observes
that "everything Is big here—cars,
roads, shampoo bottles, and econ-
omy size boxes of detergent."
She is a good friend of a former
exchange student, Genevieve For-
ray, and attended school with her
in Aix-En-Provence. n,st aU
While here, Mariette is studying nZL ^ ' ' « •Mcers pause to the {remodeled Treasurer.
Office: Miss Betty BalUle. Admissions Counselor; Sister M. Mat-
typing, English composition^ and thew Dean rtf Student.; Sister M. Carolyn, President; Sister »
Spanish. She is also helping stu- Janet. Academic Deans Sister M c b k u -r-..., . „ * Miss
dents in the language! lab. Fry
 |4f 1963
«Ifs like! pulling teeth!" but student teacher Elaine Wucjik
tries her best. J is writing in a time when nothing
Teachers Test Students;
Students Try
Right now I'm student-teach-
Teachers
| in French %
ing at Academy High. Everyday
someone asks me, "How'd it go?"
or "What's it like?" What's it like?
fax us Mercyhurst and Edinboro
student-teachers it's like this:
7:45—Paul's VW battery goes
dead out by Priscilla's
8:00—A taxi pulls up to McAuley
8:10—Somebody in our 9-12 stu-
dent-teachers' lounge puts
the coffee water on
8:20—Peggy has "butterflies; \'
she goes to the 5nurse:
"What grade are you In,
fhoney?" { clay
8:30—Mass exodus to homerooms;
last drop of stamina-liquid
caffeine is gulped
8:49—Judy * warns her a r t ! class
about spilling ink
8:50—First bottle |of ink over-
turns . . .
9:00—Jim gives his seniors a
Current-Events* quiz:
_Q.: "Who is the president
of South Viet Nam?" f
>9
A.: "Kennedy . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
9:09—Rally for tonight's game
with Franklin
9:50—Jim decides to give a bonus
question in his quiz:
Q.: "What team is Acade-
my playing tonight?"
A.: "Meadville . . . Saegers-
town . . . Parrell . . ."
10:30~Eileen's English class tells
her that farce is "like slip-
stick comedy" and "it's the
mostlpopular ^because you
dont have to have much
intelligence to know what's
going on . . ."
11:15—Barb finds? out that her
math students are all
"A.P." — Advanced Place-
ment, and accepted because
they never had more than
T three "B's" in their | high
school careers . . .
Lunch—
l2:l(UDon is informed in his
study hall that it "sure is
good to see a teacher that
we
*rs a sharp pair of
shoes . . ,»J I is quite
12:30
-Jeannette crosses her fin-
ders and starts to introduce
the song, i"Five Hundred
Yaple's Dairy
a witted ex-boxer, he has enough in-
nd Ice Cream Bar
4026 Pin* Aftnoe
Pkonft UN $.2441
ART'S
*CE CREAM BAR
**ncht°nette and Magazines
3
™9 Pinekven ue
T n
« MERC IAD Page Five
Ciardi Speech Captivates Audience
At Initial Lecture of Joint Series
By Kay Hebert fred Prufrock. The poet's only ob- close off. their dream life." In this
Speaking at Mercyhurst on Sep- ligation is that he write to his ownrespect, Ciardi finds children, his
tember 26, John Ciardi was more idea of excellence. "By serving own and'.others, a marvelous au-
representative of the well-educat- himself," Ciardi feels, "the poet dience for poetry, because they
ed Renaissance man than of the eventually does all of us a service."
are open to all experiences.
typical^ twentieth-century special- If much modern poetry seems After . working«in the television
ist. He called upon his experience to lack conventional, highly or- medium for several months, Pro-
as poet, critic, translator, teacher, ganized form or simplicity, the fessor Ciardi is doubtful of its
lecturer and children's author in former Rutgers professor believes value to the poet. He feels that
presenting a broad vista of solid that it is because our civilization because television focuses atten-
thoughts to his audiences. also lacks these elements. The poettion upon the visual, it detracts
from the power and \ music of
Poetry |an Experience is dogmatic, serene, evenly meas- words, and destroys the role which
Throughout his conversations, ured, or precise. His poetry must
however, Ciardi repeatedly return-
ed to his first love, poetry. In his
reflect the sense of discontinuity,
instability, and tentativeness he
the imagination must play in en-
joying poetry. |
Translations of Dante
very down-to-earth manner, he finds in his life experiences.
emphasized his central conception
of poetry: "It does not have to
Contemporary Poetry
Mr. Ciardi attributes his suc-
cessful translations of Dante's
If contemporary poetry seems Inferno and Purgatorio to the fact
12:40 -Mary Pat is confronted mean anything—it IS an exper- obscure, Ciardi believes that it is that he is primarily a poet. "Until
with the son of a JSchool ience." The • poet takes the reader because our experiences do not the twentieth century, most trans-
BoardJ member who tells out of himself to walk with Dante, meet those of the poet, or because lations were made by scholars.
her that if she wants a job brood with Hamlet, and see the "people don't open their senses Now we are in an era of great
to "treat him nice . . . " world through the eyes of J. Al- to their own variousness, and they translations because poets have
1:20 -Kay pauses m the middle largely taken over the task. They
ALUMNAE SPOTLIGHT
of a dramatic arm gesture are not concerned with the lin-
to realize she's telling her guistic accuracy of the transla-
speech students not to use
dramatic arm gestures . . . President Stresses Action tion, but rather with conveying
the experience dealt with in the
2:09 -Karen! tells her ceramics By Fran Herman original." And John Ciardi firmly
"an exchange student from Boliv-
class to go easy with the "Any girl who graduates from ia." She gives her time to support believes that experience is the
clay because it splashes Mercyhurst owes it a doggone lot," three parent-teacher organizations keynote to all literature.
2:10 -Karen gets an eyeful of emphasizes Mary Catherine Lieb, and to lead [three Scout groups.
'34, president of the Mercyhurst Her husband keeps pace by teach-
3:00 •Dismissal bell A l u m n a e Association. Insisting ing CCD with her. 1 $ |
3:02 -The last student-teacher upon iactive alumnae, Mary Kay By Joe Reid
leaves the building Concerned with the problem of With this article from Gannon
sets her own example. inactive alumnae, Mary Kay em- man Joe Reid, the Merciad marks
8:00 -We student-teachers mani-
fest our school spirit by As head of the 1200 alumnae, phasizes the necessity of their the start of a monthly (we hope)
coming to the Franklin- (therefore la member of the Lay maintaining contact "if only to exchange column from Gannon.
Advisory Board), Mary Kay must get together once a year." To pro- BMOC (we did consider OMOC
Academy game. We all sit
in one defensive huddle keep in touch with the college mote undergraduates' interest, she "only man . . ."), will print the
and the alumnae chapters. Kappa suggests that they J contact their Knighttime view of the Hurst—
under the I Press Box—all local chapters during school vaca- T
Gamma* Phi activities and I substi- Ed. * * ^ *' \
but Mary Alice. She's down tute teaching of commercial edu- tions. And any graduate or under- The first tri-oollege dance of
in the cheerleaders' box cation here also keep her .occu- graduate need only follow Mary the season was held inHhe Audi
with her critic teacher. The pied. Kay's example of giving a "a dog- two weeks ago. Thanks to the girls
score is tied: Academy gone lot." at Mercyhurst the dance was! a
makes a touchdown. We She manages all this while rais-
complete success. The enthusiasm
cheer. AND THAT'S WHAT ing a family of four children. "This
IT'S LIKE! il I Faculty Members
year we have an extra," she adds,
shown by the Mercyhurst and
Gannon freshmen indicates an ex-
ceptional year of social activities.
Award Winning Film ated Continue Studies The same weekend * Gannon
freshmen from Wehrle Hall staged
Frog and formaldehyde-flavored a variety show for the children
For Little Theater Showing labs and the deserted deck house of
the
Saint Joseph's
show,was such
Orphanage.
a success
Since
and
deplore the absence of Itwo facul-
By Anne Marie McCarthy Excellent Photography ty members. Sister M. Eymard and brought a night of entertainment
When Academy Award-winning The film is rich in contrasts. Sister Maria are both studying for to all concerned, perhaps another
On the Waterfront appeared in Haltingly spoken love on tenement doctorates while on leaves of ab- program could be put on at Christ-
rooftops appears simultaneously sence from the'college. mas time. To double the talent
1954 it was heralded everywhere available, it has been suggested
with fiercely crude violence in the
as one of the finest movies ever A member of the biology de- that Gannon and Mercyhurst co-
streets below. Lee J. Cobb as the
to come out of Hollywood. Satur- union boss and his jauthentic partment, Sister Eymard is study- operate in I this second venture.
day Review said, " . . . On the Wa- "tough guys" are convincing and ing at the Institutum Divi Thomae While this idea is only in the talk-
terfront is one of the most ex- in Cincinnati, Ohio. Continuation ing stage, we at Gannon feel that
citing films ever made in the frightening. I of her cancer research is sched- it would be a worthwhile project.
United States." Nowjjit is playing Leonard Bernstein, so well- uled as part of doctoral require-
known now for his score from ment. To those Mercyhurst College
in the Little Theatre. freshmen who have not heard
West Side Story, sustains the
Expose of Harbor Unions j mood of ferocity with a chilling Sister Maria, an instructor of about the dances usually held Fri-
musical score. Boris Kaufman's theology, is completing her re- day night in:the Gannon lounge:
The explosive drama is based we urge you to climb out from be-
upon Malcolm Johnson's Pulitzer photography,! his "brick realism," quirements at St. Mary's School
prize-winning- newspaper exposes is superb. His camera sheds a of Theology at Notre Dame. For- hind your assignments for a few
harsh, honest light on the pathetic mer moderator of t h e | Merciad, hours and take advantage of this
of racketeering in New York har- weekly social gathering. The fee
bor unions. Marlon Brando, in the little parks, the crowded tene- Sister earned her Master's degree
nominal (Gannon students
massive performance that won him ments, the ugly churches of the at Catholic University and studied
an Academy Award, plays a tough New York slums. The whole is this summer at the University of have to pay it too). We'll!be ex-
Ottawa. pecting you!
longshoreman who hates cops even directed by Elia Kazan with un-
more than his own corrupt union usual perception and|skill.
Realistic Drama jg BURHENN'S PHARMACY
leadership.
However, as a stubborn, slow-
On the Waterfront is a landmark
in realistic drama and the first
Alumna Merits Corner 38th St. and Pine Ave.
Phone GL 6-7762
dependence andispirit to turn in-
former on the union|to an inves-
really successful American film in
the trend toward realism. The con- Papal Honor Erie. Penna.
temporary social* significance of gMercyhurst alumna, Helen Loe-
tigating crime commission. His the film cannot be overestimated. belenz Boyle, '34, and her husband,
"reformation" results from a per- However, most important, the writ- Edward, Oil City, Pa., this sum-
sonal struggle of conscience and
his deepflove for a shy, convent-
er cast, and director succeed in mer were awarded the papal honor
creating a universal human drama of lady and knight of the Order
Martucci's Tavern
reared child of the slums (Eva
Marie Saint in the role that made
out of waterfront thuggery. The of Holy Sepulchre. 2641 Myrtle Street
humanness of the interior conflict
her famous). Her brother was Archbishop Gannon bestowed Delicious Spaghetti
is especially welcome in these days
killed by union gangsters and she, of Hollywood attempts merely to the honor in recognition of their & Ravioli
together with a Catholic priest amuse and bedazzle us. On the outstanding work as Catholic lay-
V
Served from 4 to 10 p.m
(Karl Maldon), persuades Brando Waterfront is rare, distinguished men in solemn pontifical ceremon-
to disentangle himself from the ies in St. Peter's Cathedral, Erie.
union. theater.

Page Six
YCS Follows Natl Program Iberian Dancers
Of Student in Political Life Qf Combined Gannon
The Student In Political Life—
this swill be the theme of the Na-
tional TCS program, and the basis
of this year's action in campus
YCS groups.
Young Christian Students, an
organization originating in France
in $1930 works to form Catholic
lay leaders and lay apostles. Ac-
tion growing out of personal holi-
ness forms the basis of YCS. It
uses the method of the social in-
quiry: observe the problem,!judge
according to the principles of
Christ, and act to improve or cor-
rect the situation. % erator. This year, members { will
In past I years, the Mercyhurst
YCS started Student Council, re-
Clubs Plan Autumn Calendar
Sodality
Stressing the absolute necessity
of spirituality in? 1963, Rev.|will-
iam Biebel and Sister M. de Mont-
fort welcomed Sodalists and pro-
bationers at the opening meeting
on Sept. 25. After announcing the
formation of a new section,
C.C£>., prefect Terry Donohue ex-
plained the L apostolic intention
of each of the sections. Sodality's
C.C.D. unit will work with the
regular C.C.D. under the moder-
ation of Sister M. Ambrose. At
the meeting, Sodalists elected
Karen Bobbish vice-prefect. She
Knight Lounge
Greensleeve Players
Sets ScheduleThe Greensleeve Players,
At the request of Gannon Stu-
dent Council President, Tom
Waldron, the Merciad will publish
a monthly schedule of the activ-
ities planned at Gannon Lounge.
October
4—Friday — CLOSED —
Mixer uv Audi—Band
5—Saturday —tCLOSED —
Hootenanny (Villa, Mer-
cyhurst, Gannon)
11—Friday—BAND
12—Saturday—Jukebox
18—Friday—Jukebox
19—Saturday—Jukebox
25—Friday—Jukebox
26—Saturday — CLOSED —
TKE Concert! (The Let-
termen)
31—Thursday —Masquerade
Party—BAND
November
1—Friday—Jukebox
2—Saturday—Jukebox
TRADEMARK
ONLY 1 CALORIE PER 6 OZ. SERVING
AND BRIMMING WITH FLAVOR
6 HALF-QUARTS
Erie COCA-COLA Bottling Co.
f
Hurst Series
be the Iberian Dance Theater oer 1
organized Sodality and conducted
the SNCC campaign. Last year it
an| interpretative dance program,
suggested the Snack Bar and—
off campus—worked with NAACP.
and a jazz concert dot the cultural
calendar this year, thanks to the
newly organized Gannon-Mercy-
YCS members attend weekly hurst Cultural Series. To offer a
"cell" meetings where they dis- greater variety of cultural events
cuss an assigned! spiritual reading
and report onf their social inquir- to their students,
Mercyhurstg
ies. There are two groups of sopho-
mores, and one each of Juniors
and I seniors. General monthly
meetings corollate the work of all
"cell"| groups under the direction
of Sister M. Immaculate, the mod-
adapt the National program to
problems on campus andiin Erie.
will serve with Terry and Helen
Balzer, who is mistress of candi-
dates. 1 9H
C.C.D.
Methods courses for students
whofwill teach catechism to pub-
lic school children are on! the
C.C.D.'s Oct. agenda. Classes! to
train elementary teachers will be
scheduled at Villa Maria College,
while classes for secondary in-
structors will be held at Gannon
College. Parish school appoint-
ments have been made for exper-
ienced teachers and Saturday
morning classes have already be-
gun.
the
campus dramatics organization,
elected officers for the present
year on Sept. 24. The new officers
are Kathy McManus, president;
Maryce Yaeger, vice-president;
Margaret Hock, secretary-trea-
surer. Induction of new members
into! Alpha Psi Omega, the na-
tional dramatics honor society! is
scheduled for Oct. Tryouts for
new pledges will be. held Sunday
night in the Little Theatre under
the directionfof Sister M. Brigid.
NSA
Dorothy Delaney and Margaret
Hock are Mercyhurst's delegates
to the National Student's Associ-
ation. This organization sponsors
the tutoring service, which gives
help to any student free of charge,
and a travel bureau!
NFOCS
Senior and junior NF delegates,
Judy Figaski and Gretchen Faller,
secr
and regionali etary Karen
Williams will represent Mercy-
hurstf at the NFCCS Regional
Conference in Buffalof November
1-3. Anyone who Sis j interested in
attending should contact them for
more information.
OtWbe> 4 , 1 M t
T h i k M E B C I AD
Second Program
/
forces to present authorities in
Dramatic productions, lectures, forming S p a n i s h interpretatfol I
their respective cultural fields.
dances! The theater, consisting J I
John Ciardi, a noted poet and
lecturer, opened the series on two dancers, a | guitarist, and an ] I
Sept. 26 with his talk on the actress, will present a program of J
thought - provoking q u e s t i o n : folklore, poetry, music and dance I
"WhatfGood^Is a College?" from fifteenth to twentieth cen-1
The next event of the combined tury Spain, m > ? 1I
Gannon | and Gannon initiates its own cul. 1
Colleges have joined series, scheduledjfor«Oct. 18, will
tural series on Oct. 25, when]
Charles R. Smith Jr. lectures on I
"The! Professor*s Public Image."
This lecture is |the first of the
Department of English ) Lecture 1
Series. |
A jazz concert featuring the
Teddy Armen Quintet is slated to
appear Oct. 27. Well known in the
Erie areajthis group also has na-
tional recognition since its cop-
ping of the national dance band
title in a 10 state area in 1961.
Bringing* a touch of social I
studies into |the series will be I
Constantin Boldreff on \ Nov. 8. (
Boldreff, a Russian born patriot
and anti-Communist underground
leader, will come equipped with
first-hand knowledge of his lec-
ture topic: "The Communist Post-
Sputnik Policy for World Domi-
Iberian folk dancers will be the second event of the Mercyhurst nation."
Gannon Cultural Series. Talisman Players, Gannon Col-
lege Drama Group, will present
Dean's List Numbers 4 6 their fall drama production from
Dec. 12-14. I H
Stoiber, Carole Sister • M.| Anne Francis, associ-
June, 1963 ate professor of English at Mercy-
SENIORS Kopec, Irene
Berloffa, Mary hurst College, will deliver the
Kern,|Mary Anne
Rohan, Joanne Cook, Kathleen
Jargiello, Patricia
second lecture of the Department
of English Series on Jan. 10.
Siegel, Claraf Smalley, | Annajean March 7, Zia Mohyeddin, star
Glembocki, Elaine
Anderson, Carolyn
Straub, n Marureen
HONORABLE MENTION
of Broadway's "A Passage to In-
dia" and ^currently a figure in
Rinderle, Maryf
SENIORS I ''Lawrence of Arabia," will offer
Kreh, Carol an evening of dra matic interpre-
Rizzo, Mary Etta Hanson, Elizabeth
Skinner, Amy tation.
JMcGough, Bonnie To complete the Department of
Spaeder, Judy I SOPHOMORES
I? English Series, Gannon College
Strobel, Rita Schleutermann, Donna fewill hold a seminar April 24-25.
JUNIORS Harrison, Margaret
FRESHMEN Concluding the 1963-64 Gan-
Behan, Barbara Brennan, Bonnie |f non- Mercyhurst Cultural Series
Hebert, Kay Brennan, Carol will be an Art Exhibition April
Lincoln, Emily 5-12. I I
Spangenberg, Susan
Tuttle.f Julianne
Weber, Carol
Oblinski, Mary Ann
4'Vasil, Nancy
SOPHOMORES
Cloyd, Sallie f.
Horvath, Janice!
Gorsak,|Virginia I
Fiedler, Martha
Szalewicz, Mary Margaret
MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT:
Scholl, Linda Inititation, or remember Muggsy, Noodles, Whimpy and Leader. \
Weigand, Ann How many green crystals are there in Oxydol, Kathy? . f. . Arf! Arf!
Fisher, Mary or "Louder, Prosh!" . . . The smiling sophomore better known as
McCarthy, Anne Marie
Cochise . . . But your honor, they're freshmen! . . . Welcome nev
Hock, Margaret
Herman, Frances juniors Celia, Heidi, Elaine and Mariette . . . 1
Leone,| Sandra Do you have any "smultz"? (If not, consult Trish) .1. . Anyone
for a bicycle ride to the Peninsula? (Inquire room 307 or 309) j |
Mahaney, Katherine
"Anybody order a cab?" .f.. Sue and her "pop-up" bed L . New
FRESHMEN rooms in McAuley . . . "The cab is still waiting!" . . . Summer jobs and
Sontag, Suzanne summer romances: gone | . . Laura Lost. ?
MERCYHURST GIRLS ARE COMMENTING ON . . . New rules
and afternoon Mass . . . Longjlong hike from McAulefr to Egan for
Seniors Prepare sophs . . . The new administrative offices on 1st floor . . . A change
of habit for Sister "Zap" . f. .ifSenior professionals: student
Freshman Bonfire teachers!. . . A 1 J f[
The senior class will entertain Stuffed artichokes I * . Hootenanny . . . New bedspreads I. 3 Who
the freshmen at a bonfire on the put Wiggle's mattress in the closet? Martucci's . . . Where do
back campus on Oct. 28.j Janie you live now, Marty? . . | class rings I . Summer study abroad:
Matjasko, senior class president, j those foreign lovers!" m 3
has revealed that! a shishkabob ^RCYHURST GIRLS ARE ^LAUGHING ABOUT . . . Sore feet
dinner and sports will highlight 1. . Dates for the freshmen and what about the sophs . . . Waitress
the evening. aeslres a position . . . Reversindthe charges on phone calls for «J
™* . CARE packages . | . Seminary moves to a higher moun
The October date was chosen H x? end or n e w novice
• 1 New blondes . . . jarful pnon«
because the seniors who are now
student teaching will then be back
calls . . New sophs, Marianne, Nancy, Yvonne, Adele . . .
an D( nna Jolnin t n e
in classes. They hope, by {having with u * ! * ™ * s of Rosemary and Lois as seniors
with sparklers" . . . u ^ ^ and Kathy's pins . . . the wedding
this affair, to become better an
acquainted with the freshmen. A n ^ r L £ n n <* M a r i e s . . . More new sophs Kathy, Pat, • *
Ann, Kathy, Gail and Denise