i/QL XIVI NO.

4 MERCYHU OCTOBER 5, 1973

LAW Eriei&ij NEWIPROGRAM

by Sue-Weiner
|M&Vtf4

Irkernship M Hurst
The Erie commumtv has every
right to*be proud ofsMercyhurst
by John? Sullivan College. Whereas most
private liberal» arts colleges are
operating on | deficit budgets,
'•Afcfflft
Mercyhurst has a budget written
in J black ink. 4 Whereas I most
private liberal arts colleges are
suffering from j a I decline tin
enrollment, Mercyhurst has a
record enrollment this fall of 1,469
students, 798 women and 671 men.
This year alone brought 452 new
students to the college, 362 of
these collegians are freshmen
and the remaining 90 are transfer
students from 41 colleges and
universities throughout the
United States. J
Under i President Marion L.
Shane, now in his second year in
the office of the president,
Mercyhurst is attempting to
develop a ^liberal curriculum
which will meet both the life and NS.
the career needs of its students. W i
ǤI
Mercyhurst also is finding ways •..-. :•: :*.•. >• >;vxiCs

to provide educational op-

portunities for these citizens who ISNET MOUHEDIN
are outside of the traditional 18- For the first time, the Division techniques will be using the new
to-22-year-oldfc group. One result of Creative* Arts offers a con- ballet bar which was to be in-
•
has been the highly successful centration in dance. This addition stalled inEWeber HallUhis past
'
Colleger of Older Americans brings the artistic director of the week. The Erie Ballet isawaiting,
Efie Civic Ballet to Mercyhurst the placing of a? new floors in
BARRY GROSSMAN established in the summer of 1972 as|an instructor.^The director, Weber so that rehearsals?may
and which is currently serving Ismet Mouhedin, announces the begin to be held there p f
. "|
Dr. Barry Grossman is our pre- Students from Mercyhurst are: many citizens of theflErie com-
law director here at Mercyhurst John! Ross representing Coun- move of the Erie Civic Ballet this | ISMET MOUHEDIN
munity who are 55 years of age week | to § Weber* Hall fas fits The instructor of dance at
and also an assistant professor of cilman Glowacki, Ron Susmarski and older. This program is of-
Political Science. Dr. Grossman representing Councilman rehearsal area. J -j |Mercyhurst comes here* from
fered to Senior Citizens on a year The new concentration in dance Ipittsburgh where he was
attended Cleveland Law School Rugare, and John Welsh round basis free of charge.
where he earned his Juris Doc- representing Councilman The Erie community can be is available as partfof a dual associate professor of dance at
torate degree and is currently^ Hark ins. Due to the success these proud also of both the economic majorHrack in the Creative Arts Point;' Park College and Ballet
member of the Pennsylvania Bar students have shown ^in ?the and the cultural impact made by Major Program. Neither an Master with the Pittsburgh Ballet
Association. J §1 program, other Internship Mercyhurst. The College has a audition nor previous experience Theatre. Born | in Belgium of
The? purpose of the pre-law programs are now underway, in dance is ai prerequisite to Turkish ancestry, Mr. Mouhedin
budget just in excess of $3 million, choosing the concentration. The studied at the Conservatory ?of
program here at Mercyhurst is to particularly one whereas virtually £all of which is spent in
outline students who are planning students will work with a lawyer other areas from which to select Dance of the Brussels Opera with
the Erie community. This $3 majorsfare art, music, theatre, the distinguished teacher, Henry
to attend Lawl^School. Dr. doing Quasi Legal work earning million | doesginot | include -fthe
Grossman recommended con- two dollars per hour. \ More and communications arts. Gray. *" / " ^ M
significant amount of money Requirements for a degree in this . Mouhedin W began
centration in Accounting, Prin- Internship programs are cex- spent in the Erie community each ?his
ciples of Economics, American pected in city courts, county program include ten courses in professional career at the age of
year by the College's students. In one area of the arts, eight in a seventeen. He performed at the
History, American Government government, school boards, both addition,]; there are 2,500
Constitutional | Law,. Logic, state and federal, and possibly in second area, and two special Grand Ballet du Marquis de
graduates of Mercyhurst, many courses in creative arts and the Cuevas under John Tarras, the
Business Law in American our state capital in Harrisburg. | of whom live and work in Erie and
Legal System, and Creative Dr. Grossman will be visiting interrelationship of the fine arts. present First Ballet Master of the
thus contribute jgreatly to* its The dance concentration at New York City Ballet. Among the
Writing as a good foundation here ten i to k fifteen different Law economy. The^CollegeTalso is a
at Mercyhurst. | J£ jjj S|S Schools in the near future to center for cultural activities such Mercyhurst was born of the needs instructor's other ^ professional
Gannon, Villa Maria, Edinboro, establish good^relations between as plays, concerts, and lectures. of the ten dance majors who came experiences are guest dancer at
«M Mercyhurst vail sat down them and Mercyhurst with the Mercyhurst^ College was to Mercyhurstffrom Point Park the | JParis Opera and
together at a city school and intention of getting our students founded^ in 1926 j[ with an College so as to continue studying choreographer for the Paris
mapped out an Internship in. Within the next ^month, Dr. enrollment of 25 women. In 1969, under Mr. Mouhedin. After Mr. Opera on tour as well as ap-
rrpgram whereas students would Grossman will have ffifty to the College! became Mouhedin accepted his new pearances i on over 100 French
te assigned to a councilman for a seventy-five bulletins on different coeducational andfc today the position at the Erie Civic Ballet television shows, including one
fccnooi term and receive classLaw Schools you may be in- number of men enrolled at the last! spring, Mercyhurst asked with Maurice Chevalier.
credits for doing it. Each student terested in attending. Also each him to teach the'eourse in basic ^Speaking of the value of dance
presents his councilman at year a scholarship is offered to Hurst nearly equals the number dance techniques which the last to the drama student, Mr.
meetings, j-attends council one graduate in every Catholic of women students. And at a time Erie Ballet director had taught Mouhedin says "It is important
^ssjpns, general! research, and College to -attend St. John's when most private liberal arts here. The dance majors from for acting people to know all the
making surveys on^how/to University in Jamaica, New York colleges I have seen| their Pittsburgh, however, required different kinds of* dance/*
council. enrollments decreasing,:} the advanced courses. Presenting Orientation to dance techniques
who plans to further his education Mercyhurst enrollment has more
J** 8 term
, Mercyhurst has in Law. For further information than doubled in jthe r> last f 48 their j case to Dean Garvey, may help win a theatre student a
wee students doing Internship, or any questions^you may have, Mouhedin obtained approval for non-dancing part in productions of
wng with threetstudents from contact Dr 4 Grossman in room the additional courses and the the Erie Civic Ballet. For
cannon, and nno f™™ E M ^ K ^ W * 122, Preston Hall. 3 (Continued on P. 2) dance * concentration was then students with plans for .teaching
developed. | f dance, the new concentration
$ ERIE CIVIC BALLET coupled with the experience and

Relax
Bookstore
nftifi*. students.. No longer
Changes
President of Business Services, —Any F student guilty L of
The dance majors from Point discipline of preparation for local
Park form the core of the Erie productions! provides solid
Civic Ballet. Other! dance training. The class .Sand? stage
students from Mercyhurst will work, Mr. ^Mouhedin explains
"Wyoudisrobe before entering Willis G. CardotJ explains the shoplifting will be immediately also be able to perform with the also give the prospective dance
b l ^ t o r e . Complaints from bookstore's policies and goals: suspended from classes. Erie Ballet. Mr. Mouhedin hopes instructor an insight ^into "the
^students and faculty have The Mercyhurst* College that' next year students will be psychology of trying to help
e
ttoXL-A . I -administration Bookstore exists to provide These policies have! been in- given credit for such! par- students j clear aqy problems'' $
recorder the -coat rule". service to the College Com- stitutedfto achieve thetfollowing ticipation. *
n goals: §1 t | which! prevent them from im-
ha8 f.P^anem Security Guard munity. The quality and cost of All performances of the Erie proving.
0 b e e n cl
beenmt »nged and will this service is seriously affected —Reduce Shoplifting Civic Ballet will be video-taped so "Dance is beautiful talk with
an occasional
Harra m n t of visitor. by losses from shoplifting; "—Reduce Costs to the College that students can study their own the body," Mr. Mouhedin begins,
GuardIKbv ! *e* Security therefore the Bookstore instituted Community W dancing or learn rfrom the ex- a means of communication which!
S S ? . . students was as also a the following procedures in order ^ —Expand Services ? |. perienced of their peers. Also, draws an esthetic^ experience!
^ d e c i s i o n changer.£ to improve the- service to the Shoplifting increases costs to classes will sometimes present from the audience. The danced
undents wouldl enter the faculty and students: all students using the Bookstore. demonstrations to the College, as concentration at Mercyhurst is a
jotatowgearing from 4 to 5 —All ?books, /packages, etc. The ultimate I outcome r.of the will the advanced ballet class at new step toward integrating^
kll t a bil
toSi£? «J ^Possible must be deposited on the shelves Bookstore policy will result in the end of this term. ^ nonverbal expression,: into the
ne or lockers provided at the outside reduced costs and expanded Both this advanced class and book-oriented system of learning
| following draft from Vice entrance of the Bookstore. services for all students. the students in basic dance and exchange.
PAGE 2
Letters To The Editor
CHARGE OF DRIVEL
I SPARKS RESPONSE
Congratulations, Mercyhurst*
At last, your true colors are
Hying. I your ideals are
flourishing. No longer is your
newspaper editorializing apathy.
No longer is your student body a
silent majority. They've spoken
out and expressed their in-
nermost convictions. At last, your
community of intellectual
pioneers is being exposed to nitty-
gritty drivel. £f
Mercyhurst, you've reached
the heart of life! Your Merciad 's
scope includes everything from
one man's personal, individual
discovery of Jesus to Zuppo Q.
Pimpletucker's * touching article
about indignities imposed on
bookstore g thieves. Most
significantly though,! you've
finally come ^ to grips with the
earthshaking Mercyhurst dating
game. v I I
EDITORIAL
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
Congratualtions *Mercyhurst, Recently, the Edinboro College
your children are deep!! Student Government dropped all
Relevantly yours, ; funding to fits award? winning
Collen McManamon student paper. The reason behind
%
the fund drop concerned the fact
Dear Miss McManamon, that the paper dealt only with
Having singled out a small faculty oriented or college
portion of the articles published oriented news articles... the
in last week's paper, you ex- student was forgotten.
pressed your opinion. Bear with
The Merciad will continue to
me while r attempt! to answer publish *'drivel" and will also
yOUPf."drivel" charges. The continue to put the student first.?$j
Merciad has an obligation to the
Cathy Stevensont
students not only to inform but Editor 3& S'
also to express. You seemed to
have only read page two of last
week's paper. What about pages
one, three and four? Ir feel the Erie-Hurst \
Merciad staff' covered 'many (Continued from P. 1)
important i issues on the
previously mentioned pages. months.
Humor is also-important, and if Mercyhurst, which now has 73
we make a point with our humor, full-time faculty members, 44 per
all the better. * \ i cent of whom have their doc-
torates or {are doctoral can-
didates, has r 21 departments
offering a major leading?to the
Bachelor of Arts degree. These
departments are accounting, art,
biology, business, chemistry,
OCTOBER 5 io-,«
QUIZ CHALLENGES:Wm
WHAT KIND ARE YOU?
W In order to determine how well H I A) yes B)noJ WRE 1
you are becoming oriented to I 9. How many class cuts do vou
M.U. life we have* prepared a • average a week? A) none B) 5 or
questionnaire which will cover all I less. C) more than 5. l
aspects of the college scene, m I 10 In twenty-five words or W
Just fill ? out this 3simpleI write your answer to t^
questionnaire which! was Nj following question: What person
prepared by Your Spiritual B possesses the qualities of the
Guardians with the help of {Dr. I typical M .U. student? K
Joyce Brothers. j f BE S Submit your choice in the box in
1. Are you: A) male B) female. !|jthe" S.A.C. office. I The most
|2. Which do you like better? A) I ipopular entry will be determined
socialfB) academic.J B B R E by qualified judges (yours truly)
^3. Do you live A) in the dorm B) Ig and published next week.
off campus? m-. 3^p^|B £
h I ANSWERS :F3f f
\ 4. How often do you wear the jj#l. If your answer is A—5 points
same clothes to class two days in ^ If your answer is B—3 points.
a row ? A) never B) once a week 2£ 2. If your answeris A—3points
C) more than once a week.ll IsSM
5. How often do you get a buzz ^ If your answer is B-6 points. *
when it's not I the phone or the ^ 3. If your answer is A—5 points
doorbell? A) every daygB) three |fclf your answer isB—3 points.
times a week C) never. KjHfiis « K4. If your answer is A—5 points
HE If your answer is B—3
6. How often do you get up for | | I f your answer is C—l point.points.
Saturday morning cartoons?!A) m 5. If your answer is A—1 point.
every week B) twice a month C) B* If your answer is B—3 points.
^ J f your answer is C—6 points.
7.-How many faculty members E§6. If your answer is A—5 points.
do you know well? A) nonef B) m If your answer is B—3 points.
under 5 C) 5 or more, fci i n IP If your answer is C—1 point.
8. Do you think the males on m 7. If your answer is A—1 point.
campus are attractive? (Girls H|If your answer is B—3 points.
answer this one). |£* If your answer is C—5 points.
I Do .you! think the females Ion 8. For girls, if your answer is

William Who? earth-space science, elementary

education, English, French,
general science, history, home
economics, law i-enforcement,
by Sharon Warner and Anna Mashhic m a t h e m a t i c s , f medical
technology, music, political
As stated in the 1973-1974 Mercyhurst College Catalogue "Mer- science, psychology, sociology,
cyhurst College has as its purpose the promotion of the growth and Spanish and theater arts. J |
development of the individual student, i .Since the social en-
vironment complements the growth of the individual, the cultural,
Thirteen areas of minor con-
centrations are offered: hotel and
social, athletic, and spiritual activities of the campus are as vital to r e s t a u r a n t management,
a student's total education as is his academic program." | I U hospitality .management,
This year's cultural series grew out of that very concept with the business management. | child
purpose of treating the cultural quality formerly neglected by the development, clothing! and tex-
school. £ ^ S T f I • M§- i 1 T ' i $ tiles, communication arts, en-
The cultural series is an experiment in determining whether they vironmental education, en-
would be willing to finance a comparatively expensive and vironmental science, foods and
stimulating program of cultural activity at Mercyhurst. However, nutrition, housing and home
we feel certain that ^without the support of the Mercyhurst com- management, | secretarial
munity , the program will be terminated. & science, social work and special
This year's cultural series initiated with the appearance of education, i Also, teacher cer-
William Kunstler, September 25, at Mercyhurst Prep. Auditorium. tification in Pennsylvania is
Attendance at this first cultural function was observably poor to available in 15 areas.of study.!
those connected with the senes. ?Pf W ™ ~ ? ™ * Nearing its projects maximum
Fortunately, Mr. Kunstler was not inhibited by the turn out. He growth of 1,500 full-time students,
was relatively pleased with the attendance and exceptionally Mercyhurst (remains committed
pleased with their response. f J Jf i «, to its historic goals of awakening
We are * grateful thatjJMr. Kunstler spoke favorably of an un- intellectual sensitivity, moral
necessary situation. However, we as students cannot overlook this concern, social awareness, and a
negligence on the part of the students, faculty, and administration sense of |personal elan. These
of Mercyhurst - negligencej for all attempts were made to inform us goals, however, 'must be ac-
in advance of Kunstler's appearance. The Merciad, in a relatively complished within a framework
lengthy article, attempted to acquaint the institution with him. where both! theory |and reality
Local media and'press also offered at least minimal advance play important roles. Mercyhurst
publicity for the event, thus eliminating any excuse for last Tuesday recognizes that there is a world
night's poor attendance. I t
We do not mean to accuse the Mercyhurst community (this in-
cluding faculty and|administration as well as J students) of in-
jH outside
graduates
play a
the!:'
vital
ivy
must
and
walls
be
active
and that
prepared
part in
its
to
that
flexibility or of narrowmindedness. Yet, if they? are not willing to world. Thus, the curriculum must
give their support to the larger interests of the school, they will
inevitably destroy those objectives of growth | and * development
from which the school has grown. I ] t
relate to career needs. Mercy-
hurst realizes also thats
goals will not be reached through
its
Again referring to the Mercyhurst College Catalogue, "The most classroom instruction alone.
important dimension of Mercyhurst history has been the flexibility Much of a student's personal,
that encourages growth. Probably Mercyhurst's most valuable emotional ? and intellectual
tradition has been the ease and enthusiasm with which it has en- growth comes through informal
tered every new phase of its remarkable growth." If this tradition discussions } and inter-
is true, where was the ease and enthusiasm on September 25? f $| relationships developed outside
We do not suggest that the Mercyhurst community force them- the formal classroom structure.
selves to participate in any activity that they do not consider fruitful
or enjoyable. We do, however, suggest that-they > re-evaluate
exactly what is fruitful and enjoyable to them and consider new
dimensions. | j * figures and» by my ^'sarcastic
In this re-evaluation, we hope that the door will not be closed to
anything potentially beneficial to themselves or to the school. Thousands of Topics
i $2.75 per page |
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
THE MERCIAD mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
l to 2 days), i ,g
Years of Service RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE # 2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
Published weekly during the college year, except Thanksgiving, in- (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
tersessiorv Christmas and Easter vacations* and examination periods Our research material is sold for
by the students of Mercyhurst College/ Erie, Pa., HS01. Mailing ad- research assistance only.
dress: Mercyhurst Mai Iroom-Pffi^onH a 11, Box 36.
campus are I attractive? (Boys A—5points. :y WmM,'
answer this one).S^§S* j IS Bfl For girls, if your answer is B—3
points. & $&M
i For guys, if your answer is A—5
MistakeM points.
points. it
£&^S3tl
J For guys, if your answer is B—3
^
Noted] • 9. If your answer is A—5 points.
HI If your answer is B—3 points.
It was brought to my attention H If your answer is C—1 point.
that the article titled "Admission E l f your score was: n 2 ^
Report" in last week's Merciad 1 14-^3 BKAVO! LTou are well
had misinformed and possibly adjusted to college „ life. You
insulted some of ? our reading might not last four years but the
public. * jM- I time you do spend here will be
In writing the article, using typical of M.U. fe f I i i
information given to me by the 26-35 SHAPE \JV OK SHIP
\dmissions Office, I found I was OUT! You've got potential so let's
dealing with individual head see you use it.f But don't worry
counts on the various totals with a few more class-cuts and
present (i.e. resident students, some extra nights on the town you
non-resident j students, female will come to like M.U. |
students,™ male students)? 36-45 SOKRY—YOUR SHIP
Therefore when I came to the JUST SUNK! [You are spending
figures listing! high school too many hours in the LUC and
background, I assumed (in- regurgitating facts like an ob-
telligently^! felt) Hthat 106 in solete computer. If you keep
coming Frosh came from Public following this life style you'll
High Schools and 60 came i'rom never*be able to face the real
Catholic High Schools and thusly world. 1
presented it to you, the reading Respectfully submitted,
public, as such. Instead, those Your Spiritual Guardians
figures were to designate that 100
different high schools and 60
different Catholic High Schools
are represented on our' campus
by the Freshman Class. ^ %
EUROPE
As for my comment Jabout
asking oneself where the 195
students earned their secondary
education diplomas, no insult was
TRIP
On Tuesday, November 27, a
intended, and I was not accusing group will leave New York City to
the Admissions Office of ac- tour four European cities-
cepting students without the Madrid, Athens, Florence, and
necessary requirements. I Rome—for 18 days in first class
apologize thusly to the accommodations. The fee for the
Admissions Office who was very trip is $797 or $987 if three college
cooperative Fin ~ getting the in- credits are to be earned. This^
formation to me and to all of you includes everything except
out there who feel insulted by my spending money. Among thuw
misunderstanding 1 of these highlights of the tour, the
following basics areUncluded:
comment" about your hard- round-trip flight! between New
earned high school diploma. York City and European cities, 2
meals daily, first-class hotel
f Kim Wontenay accommodations, sightseeing ana
Assistant Editor full-time personal guide in eacn
city. &$
The tour runs from Novemoer
, i
27th to December '14th. If y«J
would like further information
please contact Mr. Sisca, An
Department or call 8S4-0681. The
deadline for reservations is>
Monday, October 8th.

Editor:
Assistant Editor: W
Cathy Slavonian
Kim Wontanay
ACTIVITIES B M T Blast
$2 Person
Oldies but Good!es
Dance
Place TBA
Editoriol Board
Foature:
News: V
tift

Sua Weiner
Sharon Warnar
OCTOBER Union

Sports: i i Dario Ciprianis

Assistant Sports: Jack Rilay §T
Drama;:; t MarkZina
Susinost Manager:
Anno Mashinic
Sorry McAndrow
Film

"Play Mlffy
mi f
1 Sign-Up for 1
Film

"Hour of
Beer Blast
(Shades Beach)
Faculty Advisor: ^
for Me" 1 Pool Tourney! me Wolf Last day to
Staff: Paul Hones, Poggy Benedict, Tonl Loupe. Paul Doran, Diane Pkkeni • p.m . R.H. 1 Union 1 ° p.m.R.H. -sign-op for
McCarlhy# Dennis Coon. John Sullivan, Ann Condon, John Siv Pool Tourney
Elian Froltag, Susan Barrio, 'Carol Guarluccio. Jill Proper,
Candy Yankar, Marty Keenoy, Eloanoro Grolowicz.
 •

CYHU COUEGE PAGE 3

PART TIME JOBS R U M O R \ S Q U A S H E D

Offlet WorK
!?VfMit Company, 12th and Pittsburgh»Avenue Contact: Mrs.
T or<
W- - "" 4^8881 Hours: 6:00 - 10:00 p.m. (Tuesday, Friday and
S U v ) Salary: Sl.80.hour., ! -| Rumors of a $500 plywood purchase made by the school for use in the proposed campus plaza were
dispelled Friday by Dean William Garvey.
^tender< Female* Over 21) ;
^hanarl-La, 2108 Clark Road (10 Blocks East of K-AAart East) Although there was indeed a purchase made, not more than "a couple of hundred dollars were
Ch6pS
tact: Mr. Chap • Phone: 899-3029. Flexible Hours • Good Pay.j spent", said Dean Garvey. K g WksBSSluw -ffitFJ I t
00 b
n ^ P'yy * was °u?ht to serve as a platform for the proposed sculpture to be located at the
8 UP n c o m p l e t i o a Tfie
M rt 1111 State street, Erie, Pa. - Contact: John Stetter • Phone: rarKSSarea ° ***** *•? be partially located in the former Baldwin
^4552606Hours: 9:00a.m.to5:00p.m..Salary: $ 2 . 0 0 - h o u r | K |
Laborer (Spray on Asphalt Celling) i |
Former Mercynurst art major. Bernie Lynch, had been commissioned by the school to construct
AAro 1828 Manchester Road - Contact: Richard Bliley • 833-5130 the work, whicn originally consisted ot "two concrete slabs with water shooting between them", said
<; larv* S2.25-hour Hours: Thursday, Friday and Saturday - 8:00 Garvey.' 'One slab was to symbolize the old Mercy hurst and one the new Mercyhurs t. *'
a.m.to6:00p.m. ^VSHHE
General Labor (Male) j | r j Mm I Plans for the construction of Lyneh's model were rejected becailse it was "too permanent", Garvey
R- Erie Market, 1701 West 12th Street - Contact: Manager In Person - said. ff | ~ i£ £** | | •
Hours: Flexible ||| M " ^ ^ ' ^ l : ' What Garvey and the landscaping directors had in mind was a portable model which, if It did not
Sa,e$ harmonize with the new college center, could be moved.[' B;, j* ,
M * -i^P | p
Waitress | $ | t 'M %Xk& n H 9
Maintenance JJ * I I JpH Garvey insisted that the money spent on the plywood was not wasted as the rumor suggested.
WT Grant Company - Grandview Plaza, 1244 E. Grandview Blvd. - "It can be returned or sold", he said. "Someone has already made an offer to buy it, but vwe may
Contact: Mr. Clark^alary: Varies - Hours: Flexible J i B p : y | I § keepit
Bottle Sorter (2 Male Students Needed) lfci«$f I I s Garvey also added that the proposed college center had not to date become a reality.
Mehier Bottling Company, 30th and McClelland Avenue • Contact:
Norm Mayr - 452-6767 Hours: 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. • Salary: "We are waiting to see if the money is available", he said. No contractors have been chosen and no
U.85-hour ;. j | $ I I SB design has been selected." f:- •) ^ p £ 1 | • * ?*jM % | *• - > ? |
Engraving - Lettering - Silk Screen (Female Art Major4Under- v If built, the college center will be constructed
4
connecting the indoor tennis courts. This location
classmen Preferred) J I B would make what had formerly been the 'edge" of the campus now the center. • . 5 , '; •-' -^i
Angle Palermo's Bowling Supplies, 241 West 26th Street Contact; «* t.

Angie Palermo Phone: 454-2735S fjf 1 S K Wg *$& flU

Hostess and Coat Checker . M ^ J B B * » *pl f H
COLLIER
Cocktail Waitress % I | I '-*-*#
University Club, 1611 Peach Street - Contact:" Placement Office at
^

AAercyhurst Hours! 11:30 - 2:00 and 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. • Excellent

Pay "m \ • m ^HBBB
;
WITHl i \ 4 urse
Light Mechanical Assembler (Two male students needed) H f } $&3t
Ian AAartin Company, 113 East 13th Street - Contact: M r . Swanson -
Phone: 453-6908 Salary: $2.50-hour f*j S S ^ ' l f f l t w j j P m E T H
MEDICINE
Short Order Cook (Male or Female) b^WMlBaalgyJB^^TOr
Cesare8atf 1sti Club, 1602 East 38th Street - Contact: M r . Alo - Phone:
866-6871 (After3:00p.m.)-Hours: 20hrs.-week-6:00- 11:00p.m. §
Truck Driver and Sales (Cotton Candy and Candied A p p l e s ) !
John Bianchi,3723 Court Avenue - Salary: $2.50-hour - Phone: 833-0704
Security Job (For Law Enforcement Students Only) ^ j tflB
Hills Department Store, 38th and Pacific Avenue - Contact: Personnel
Off ice Phone: 838-8621. ' ^ ^ i f ^ ^ f f l ™ -IS
Telephone Survey Work * -^Sm I lEJ I §^i
Kelly Girl,Inc., 1020 State Street, Erie, Pa. - Contact: Dottie Ross -
4550118Hours: 3:00-9:30p.m.-Salary: SI.75-hour. | C f e
Telephone Sales Work |
Olin Mills Studio, 1032 Peach street - Contact: Nancy Kerr - 453-3791
Hours: 9:00a.m. - 1:00p.m.or 5:00p.m. to 8:00 p.m. - Salary $1.00-
hour or $3.00-sale. | «|
Factory Work |I 4
Urick Foundry, 620 West 15th street - Contact: Bill Cunningham or
Pat Goodwin Phone: 454-2461 - Hours: 15-20per week - Salary $3.11-
hour £""
Baby-Sitter ^ X^
Mrs. Terry Ottoway, 329 E. 28th Street • Phone: 455-9542 (2 Children)
Mrs. Bryan Thomas, 4215 Stanton Avenue - Phone: 868-6228 (2
Children) I M
Mrs. Lyons, 5339 Wattsburg Road - Phone: 866-6981 - Wednesday and DR. HELINSKI
Friday 4:00 • 10:30p.m. $10.00for two days. B Beginning on Friday, October 5, Dr. Helinski received her
Receiving Department Clerk (Need 3) • P ^ C O L L I E R j f g ]
and continuing on through the six Ph.D. in Classical Philology from
Sales Girl (Someone with Sport's Hobby Preferred) following Fridays, Ms.fT.B. Fordham University. She did her
Erie Sport Store, Inc., 701 State Street!- Contact: George Weber - I Just I a spoonful 2 of Jimmy Helinski, Ph.D., will offer a class undergraduate work? at Villa
Phone: 452-2289 Hours: 9:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. -I- % Collier helps jf the ' 'Sweet entitled, "WOMAN IN ANCIENT Maria College in Erie, with Latin
Mother's Helper (Live in and help care for 4 children) U Medicine" go down...down to the ROME". This course will be a as her* major and English,
Coffee House, that is. The C.H. 7
"John. Hendrick, Findley Lake, N.Y. Phone: 716-796-7523 (Findley coverage of the likenesses2 and Spanish and Social Studies as her
Lake) or 453-5066 Salary! Room and Board plus $35.00 week. Circuit i$ proud f to prescribe differences between the ancient minors » « ? I «|
Library Clerical (Male Student Preferred) l | "Jimmy Collier and fSweet Roman woman and the modern She is currently teaching one
Erie Public Library, 3 South Perry Square - Contact: Susan Rinder (In Medicine" performing an original American woman?consisting of class in English (Writing II) at
Person) 15 Hrs.-Week - Salary: $1.55 - hour mixture of folk and soul music. discussion topics concerning their Mercyhurst College. She is also
Registration Clerk (Male or* Female) They are active members in an legal, social, and marital status. working part time at the Gannon
Biology Nature Study Instructor (Male or Female) organization cleverly entitled Lectures will also involve the Library Periodicals Room* ?
Wood Shop Instructor (Male or Female) '(, M.A.N.U.R.E. (Man and Nature Roman man, but the main em- She has been a guest on the Bea
East Side Boys' Club, 521 East 12th street'leontact: Lee Frownfelter - United in Rational Enterprize. I phasis will be on5 the Roman Canfield Show on Channell2 and
1452-3909. "A often wonder which came first woman. ,r also on the Dorothy Armour
...the thought or the words.) an ;j The hours are from 7:30 to 8:30 Show on Meadville ^Master
organizationdevoted to the theme P.M. at the Gannon College Zurn Antenna Cable Television. * Her
SENIORS: Placement Annuals and of man in relation to his ^en- Science Center, room 334, and the subject was: "The Roman
vironmental living space. | 1 fee is $10.00. Woman " <- I
Placement Packets available*now "People may talk about me
because I am Black or White, or
wear glasses, or have short hair,
| I free - or long hair, but 1 am
1 Room 207 Main I
Somebody." Such is one of the
lines from a song they have
CONTACT U S . . .
written. You take it from there.
Mercyhurst| students are THE MERCIAD ACCEPTS ARTICLES IN THE
welcome to come in for a spoonful
Patti
t

of music, the doses being INFORMATION ;R00M OF OLD MAIN.

distributed on October 8,9 and
10th.at9:00 and 10:00p.m.
Now, open wide...
1922 E. 38th
864-0715 STUDENTS DISCRIMINATING, TRY* COMPUTER DATING
Mall this ad today for free
SELECTRA
F The bulletin board in the brochure and questfbnaire
DATE
«E DELIVERY Union will be changed every
two weeks
Box 7086 Name...
Erit, Pa. 16511 Street | 3
s
with a minimum purchase of 5.00 Ph. 899-2230 City
Zip
y

^UtiOgKLV..

Si«i»£
ft .via*
tr Ski!? I 5?

v».
r W-" «. wit Wl

*W**ii<rr3
PAGE 4
Strike Up The Chorus
Oh Where, Oh where, has our
little R.U.S. gone, *
On where, oh where, has it
gone?]|||| i p the chorus at full tempo.
With potential might and a
yearning for right,& | i longingly look at their new
Oh where, oh where, has it
gone??| | %
Sung to the tune of "Where has
my little dog gone" you might
have heard this tune .being
hummed around* campus. Its
point is obvious. 31 %
With elections for replacements
now out of the way and the road
clear ahead for action, this tune
of anticipation is being whistled
more and more. Our chorus is
made up something like this:
SEN IORS :f Bass—Badly
disillusioned with things of the
past, seniors sing with maturity
and well worn hopes. Still, though
low keyed, they look forlornly at
the chorus and say, "You can still
make it and though we're leaving
soon we still know how to har-
monize. Since we've done it^so
many times we'll take bass!
Northwestern Pennsylvania's
Newest Young Adult Nightclub
HAPPYfHOllR DAILY 7fto 8:30 p.m. |
Monday - College Night,f Bring ID's
. WEDNESDAY—"DRINK & DROWN" NITE
F .fr MRS DAY-LADIES NIGHT I
Dancing on the only "lit-up" dance floor in Northwestern, Pa
Amusements # Munchies •• AH Legal Beverages
PRESENTABLE ATTIRE REQUIRED
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
I JUNIORS: Altos—Stuck?in the
middle and walking the fence
they yearn for the sound of
Weathered, but notr worn, they
leaders. You can see the song of
their hearts in their eyes. It calls
loud and clear "Let us sing now or
let us go! We practiced all last
year, we're ready to sing, so get
on with the show or cancel.'* We
won't wait long! < the show. Butithat's not all, the
SOPHOMORES: Soprano-
They long to take the lead, they'll
fight to steal the show. They are
out of vthe ropes, through the
courses, slightly tainted but
undaunted they cry: "Give us a
song and we pill sing, loud and
clear their Voices ring!! Strike up
the band, set! us to play, we'll
fight for the student all the way."
The audience awaits, silent
freshmen, faintly | hearing the
call. You canihear them ask,
"When does the show begin? How
OCTOBERS. H 7 ,
KUPTZ IN PLAY
Is it possible for a nineteen year irNannys"^ handicaps inch.^
old, vivacious teenage girl in deafness, arthritis, c a t a r a S
"Butterfliesjjare Free";to now a broken hip along with theffi
ANDREA KUPTZ appear as a sickly, old woman of
eighty in the coming production of | * a £ s h e is a nuisance to the
^household. But while Andre,
"The Effect of Gamma Rays on
the Ma n - i n - t h e - M o o n gportrayed "Jill Tanner", s R f s
NANNY Marigolds?" It is hard to believe
that talented Andrea Kupetz, who
Y energetic, lovable, |eiithusia£
and Tree, to the world A ^ p
butterfly! Another difference in
portrayed} "Jill| Tanner" | in
"Butterflies", has now disguised her two roles is the fact that she
herself as I "Nanny" in "The will have no dialogue as "Nan
Effect of Gamma Rays." S s ny .The important things will be
To Andrea, the role of "Nanny" her body movements along with
ft her facial expression? Z
GAMMA is quite a challenge apart from
her role as|"Jill Tanner." She
"Nanny" she will be QUUe
unattractive to thefaudience n
feels this way because she was her dreary nightgown, apart from
rr able to relate and identify with the modern attire worn as »»ini
RAYS. . . "Jill Tanner", while as being
"Nanny" she must keep with-
Tanner". ««g<Jui
If you fell in love with Andrea in
drawn and quiet. Her role as "Jill "Butterflies are Free" thenfc
Tanner" portrayed a typical sure not to!miss "The Effect of
example of non-committed youth Gamma Rays on the Man-imhe-
today while now she will have to Moon Marigolds!" 'Nanny" will
subdue herself almost to the point be a sight to behold, but not a
of being a "half-life." Many of sight to be forgotten.;
Rated X
AND
J C SUPERSTAR by Mark Zine
lilt's surprising the number of naturally lost. There is no way to
JILL TANNER people who ?do not expect)good
entertainment to be good for the
get around this. It is important to
note that this does not necessarily
art form it encompasses. No one make the production bad, but it
expects a great novel toftran- doesn't keep to the intended art
sform into a good music recor- form. To transform this a second
ding. So why the defense of Jesus time is almost absurd.B^ ••-.
Christ Superstar'.' 1 | | jglj • Just because we know the siory
ft £: I was tongue lashed by Italians (the Bible is a good^'original')
BUTTERFLIES for panning "The Godfather." I'll
probably be excommunicated for
not enjoying "Superstar." j | f
and our spiritual training expects
uslto defend this concept. That
IlFirst things £ lirst (how doesn't makes it a ?good him.
ft There is a difference in story and
ARE FREE mathematical!). "Jesus Christ
Superstar'I is a rock opera, we
need not go into the pros and cons
production. Safefc
Some defense I've heard for
of this approach.* Next, the Superstar isl Jesus isfgood-
original recording was made looking! Whoigave Jesus thai
visual by Horn O'Horagaus face anyway? Does the story of
Broadway production. Thenfthis Jesus need jaj contemporary
"rock opera theatrical produc- score? Does Jesus need to be
tion" was transformed by contemporary ? What product is
Norman Jewison ("Fiddler on the trying to be sold anyway?
Roof") into a film musical. In
translation from one art form to
another (recording to stage
production) something is
Religion or entertainment? To
those who feel this is necessary,
give me a screen play for
Beethoven's Ninth.
good is the chorus ? Will they sing
out of tune?" They've heard there
is one here, when does it sing?
For them the! stage is set, one
question remains, Will there be a Show your support for getting the* Amendment
show, or just that whistled tune? ratification f of * the? Equal ratified. *|
Rights Amendment! by i COST: $3.00 prepaid, in-
Now it is up to the leaders, not buying,and wearing the ERA cluding postage| Available
just the Maestro, but the bracelet. Made of nickel after October 15.
Director, Financier and the silver- withi the letters
Public Relations man. Together E.R.A. pierced into it—the ORDER FROM
they must set the date, or cancel bracelet can be worn by both League of Women Voters
men and women. It will also 11313 Frederick Avenue
show must be good or the chorus make a nice Christmas gift. § Beltsville, Md. 20705
will die. I do hope the show will be Proceeds from the sale of * Maryland residents, add 4
soon and one that will be held over the bracelets will go toward per cent sales tax
for a record breaking run. Why?
Well, let's say because "My God I
,r
hateTaps!! .%
4XW&M
$ & *
Reg. $469.95
MACE PRICE
$299.95
BSRpIO X Changer
SAVE S170.00
Three Great Stores
Fisher XP55 Speakers To Serve You^
2631 W. 8th
Liberty Plaza
Meadville Mall mflCE
M W M * • . c • • . ^ T . • . • . . .
I * . a a a . • . a « a a • t a • a « a a. • a a • » " • . . •_ l \ r . J • O * ^ • • p*
m . * * _ . • * J «
m w ' r t W V
.
• • • * _ . • • " • J " J. " . »_" . • ' • ' _ • " _ » . - » _ » _ - _ - » J " _ ^ _ » _ » - _ » - "•.•i"fc*t" _"\.aW Caf»T4TaT»TK*
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ELECTRONICS
r.wAViwv
Sells more. •
Because they
care more.
e t e t e ^ e . e m • > *
Fisher*203 Receiver
 UDClt o I7/0
m/T OLLEGE PAGE 5
And They're Off
6
Hurst At The Races fduaiMMU

men
$100 for each month of the school year. Its like a
$900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can
earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon
Leaders Class. f f f 1
You'll also be earning a Marine officers com-
mission through PLC summer training at
Quantico, Virginia. J ! J
Talk to the Marine officer who visits your
campus. I" ' '. . . I • P f f 1

The Marines aie

lookingforafewgood men.
ACROSS DOWN - y
1 Swig
4 Capital of
H 1 Footfall^
2 Othello's |
crossword
- Latvia
8 Cancer •
12 Tonal language
"£-;
•* nemesis
3 Character
from Peanuts
I puzzle
13 Rickenbacker 4 Risque
Mwcyhurst Students: \Meet the \ Marine Corps representatives in the Zum Hall Foyer, and the Red ^ 5 ~ liebe dich
Baron .. 6 Kind of I
14 Occurs by >££-. . counter *
MO am. - 4:30 p.m., October 9 and 10, or call 1216-522-4268 (COLLECT)foran chance (arch.)
15 Drama: Joe —
ftl Pallid
£*8 Character
.£ 25 Terpsichore, > ( 41 Greeting
i for example 43 Plural suffix
16 Dog from Peanuts 26 Being (Let.) 44 Travel on thin
18 Flanders ')
ointment.
I
r
'flowar' , J&&
9 Gridiron
cheer
27 Sociologist's £
term s
runners (var)
45 Love Spanish
20 Used with 10 Movie: The \
28 On* time -y| style
^ shift and box ; World of ~ 29 A certain 46 World's
21 Comparative 11 Youth X JJ set greatest
suffix W organisation 30 Soap ingredient & f ussbudget
22 Bog (ab.) 32 Squeezed 47 Spliced
23 Shade of 17 University 33 Soak £

SPEAKER SET |
48 Bauxite ''.
green \ of Arizona (ab.) 36 - Dorado i 49 Any number
27 Finished first 19 Abbreviation 37 Character from divided by itself
29 Jolt *f ? used In adver- Peanuts 60 Period of time
30 Character tising X 38 Gobi, for one fab.)
from Peanuts 22 Aficcionado 40 Palecio de
J J * Human Development Center will have as its guest speaker an internationally 31 Article f
32 Range of
H 24 The doctor i s - Bellas —
e ^ j ^ ^ authority on ESP and other psychic powers. Mr. E. Douglas Dean, an knowledge I 3 7 10 II
ip!2°™5J»t.
¥t
and full time researcher in the field of parapsychology, presents a 33 Catcher in f
anrf£? }**y>
te
October 5at the Recital Hall (8:00 p.m.) entitled "Psychics, Saints, j ^ the— *J 'I 12 II 14
34 Steamship (ab.)
dSL i u fa • T^s lecture includes the Hartley
U S A anA n a r r a t e d b D r
film of psychical research in a half 36 Fragrance 17
*l 25at!d ** " ' y - Thelma Moss of UCLA. (Student price 37 View
20
38 River in II
f me Ilis
- 4^nV^ £FPWOI Program on Saturday with a workshop beginning at 10:30 a.m. Scotland
21 22 23 114
psvphi ^k *shop Wiu involve the participants in discussions of their own 39 Soccer hero
40 Insect
e ) ) e r i e i l c e s m E S P tests s o m e of the 2 500 e a r s of s <Mc 27
neaKrwls• 3 ' » » y ?y Wstory, how 41 Symbol: helium
j^JJJje "one, how to use dreams to understand ESP experiences, and cracking the 42 Used with 3? 32 33
a l ^ r PE**eni of precognition. (The workshop cost for students is $7.00 which will ' 4 drome and
37
X ^ f Joy Friday eve
evening lecture). f H nautical
44 Kind of hemp
<*.
Pow^rl Ve
WBs Dean presents two films of two Russian women who have the 47 Character from 40 Ml
Swaim a°J?n G eobjects w W1M)
without touching them (Telekinesis). He will also discuss I. Peanuts
S2
Physical • V'8 t r u m" e n t s are becoming famous in the USA for their ability to affect 51 Australian bird
foe trin Km a d e without touching them. Dean will conclude with a discussion of 52 Sea eaglet
53 Saber's cousin
SI
fereiJf ? this Summer to the Prague International Parapsychological Con- 54 Fabulous bird S3
y*xwnerearar
the most exciting events for the future were demonstrated. ($1.25)* of prey
the m«S ecerA * opportunity for novices and experienced alike to find out more about 55 Exploit 57

Qtnprf! l developments in the field of parapsychology Jrom an international 56 Auld lung ~~

57 Attempt
ff^asdentist.re ister
i Dtstr. by Puzzles, Inc. No. 109 o
the Prffi 611
8 for the lectures. Registration for the workshop (which includes
1st flS^^Y e )er
"* lecture) can be made at the Human Development Center office -
Dani»icL - " (former Education Office). For more information contact: Ray
^ • • K i , 5 2 5 - 5 1 5 0 . l H - f
PAGE! 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGE
OCTOBERS1973
Dario's Divots
READYIOR NOT BASEBALL
DAKIO CIPRIANI. SPORTS EDITOR
Dean Garvey was recently quoted in the Erie Times as saying.
"When I think that we play such teams as Cornell, I'm amazed at j£
our progress.'' How true it is. I can remember three years ago when
Lakers Sweep Gannon
Mercyhurst had seven tennis players and could barely scrape by Garrett Kenilworfh m
together six golfers. Today, we boast a sports program which fields
five intercollegiate teams and has nearly one hundred competitors.
Progress has been so rapid that this year we can actually be called The Mercyhurst | Laker Jones led off with an errorito the choice, erasing Nemenz from tho
small college powers in tennis and basketball. $ * f | f baseball teamfmade it two in a shortstop. Wizi grounded lout base pads.- Butch HermaTiiT
a
Not only Cornell appears on our fall schedule, but also the likes of row over cross-town rival Gannon sending Jones to second, and on a walked and courtSt? ?J*5
Boston College, Akron University, MIT, St. Bonaventure and College, another runaway, this disputed call at the mound, Carl Samsuel took first \o\ST
Buffalo State. And that's just the fall, wait until basketball: time 8 to 1. • \ I | took third on a balk. Nemenz then
Maryland-Eastern Shore, Shaw College, Stubenville and Hillsdale. Bobby Wiesmueller overcame walked and||stole second."Steve forced Buzz at the plate for th!
everyone who has been involved in Mercyhurst athletics over the some early control problems and Brandon singled, scoring Jones, second out but JohLes K
last three years is well aware of the progress that (lie various Laker a bit of shakiness to go the route and Howie Nemenz scored on an singled in Cook. Samsuel 3 5
teams have made. Now it is]time to ask the Erie community firing a 4 hitter. He struck out 7 error on the relay throw to the on a wild pitch, advancingaflPof
whether or not they are aware. S | W and walked 7 as Gannon stranded infield. | #1 § & 't $ the ninners, and CaifjJJ
I At a press conference recently}Dr. Shane announced that the 10 baser unners. M $ Mercyhurst scored another in cleaned the bases smashing
board of trustees had' voted to conduct a feasibility study to In a game that saw the Knights the fifth as Charlie Jones singled another shot through the JUr?
determine if the Erie community would support the construction of make numerous blunders, the and scored as * brother Carl, en- stop. This ended the u S
a CoUege Center. The board will try to find out if the Erie com- 'Hurst scored 8 unearned runs. joying a fine afternoon at the barrage, yielding them 8runs ons
munity will support a campaign to raise $1.5 million, jkf We started off in the second with plate, hit him in. The eighth in- hits, all of which were unearned
The need for a College Center is definitely evident at Mercyhurst. Howie Nemenz scoring on Kevin ning put the game out of reach as The Lakers took on this big win
With an overall enrollment of near 1,500, adequate space to conduct Cook's fielders choice. The third the Eakers came up with four big and hosted Bonaventure saum?
activities such as women's ]basketball, volleyball, men's in- inning <; was the beginning of the runs. Nemenz led off with a single yesterday at Tullio field. ThS
tramurals, and most of all, a place to house the classy Laker end for Gannon as the Lakers and advanced to second on finale this fall is on'October 13
scored two runs on one hit. Carl Brandon's error to the shortstop. against R.I.T., also at Tullio field'
basketball team, is necessary. " ^W4-\
tf! Preliminary plans call for an indoor track, a main basketball Cook| grounded into a; fielders
court, two practice courts, sites for volleyball, badminton, shuf-
fleboard, gymnastics and wrestling. Also, locker room facilities, an
equipment room, comfort facilities for the public, a training room,
handball and squash courts, and offices for the staff. The seating
BASEBALL STATISTICS AS OF SEPTEMBERS, ]1973
capacity is expected to be around 3,000, which
y
I feel is a little shy of BATTING h 2b 3b hr r b i bb so sb cs hp sh ave. sf
wlicit it should be - PLAYERJf o 1 1
Tim Burrows, 3b,ss 5 1 0 1 0 T 0 0 .625 0
Combined with the physical activity aspect of the College Center Charlie Jones, If,dh 2 0 o 0 1 2 1 0 ISO 0 .500 1
4 1 o 0 0 4 3 0 010 0 .444 0
will be a student center. Here possibilities include a rathskeller, Kevin Cook, ss 4 0 i 1 6 2 2 3 u 0 0 .333 V
Dave Wieczorek, If
game rooms, a television room, three lounge areas, student offices Curt Brooks, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 .250 0
1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 .250 0
and classrooms, and a flexible learning center. jg BobPettinelli,2b 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 .231 0
An edifice as explained above would be ideal for the Mercyhurst Frank Trigillo,dh 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 .200 0
Butch Herrmann, c 0 0
Community. What we need is the cash. With the cost of living ever 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 1 .143 0
Howie Nemenz, l b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .125 0
increasing, it becomes more and more difficult to find free money. Mike Folga,c 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 .100 0
It's even more difficult to find $1.5 million. ? J Carl Jones, cf 1 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 .091 0
Steve Brandon, 2b 1 0 1 0 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 .071 0
The Erie community will decide whether the college is "ready", BoHenning,rf >^ 0 a 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 .000 0
|"not ready yet", or "no" for the structure. | $ Rich Johannesmeyer
Bob We ism i Her, p
I hope that the people of Erie realize our need. If plans are not DanHill/D f ?
finalized at this time, it might take forever to get our facility built. Carl California,p
At the earliest,#he center could be ready for occupancy in Sep-
tember of 1975. Believe me, well struggle until then. We'll keep our TOTALS 4 123 11 28 2 2 23*1 lfc 22 27'! 10 3 0 4 .228 2
fingers crossed until \; October 24 when the decision will be an-
nounced. Let's hope the answer is "ready."

A WOMEN'S REIGNi PITCHING

PLAYER
Carl California
j| G GS CG S W L
1 0 0 0 1*0
PCT.
1.000 5V3
IP H
2
R
0
ER

0
BB

2
SO

13
WP

0
HB

0
B

0
ERA

0.00
College sports are an in- girls who find tennis an enjoyment Dan Hill « 2 2 0 1 1
^* ^^r ^^^ ^ ^ ^

troductory course to professional
athletics. They* are greatly ef-
fected by society's present in-
terests especially considering
their definite concern for physical
fitness. Football, basketball andl
baseball have been all-time|
favorites of college awareness.
Noticeable, these (all) are
centered around only one sixth of
the human race
Women soontbegan*to dominate
males.
college life and search for sports
to participate in. One was sure to
be discovered and changed from
the snobbish, extremely wealthy
sport to the universal, relaxing
talent of the average American.
Obviously, the unlimited appeal
of all was resolved in tennis.
Tennis began in England almost
a century ago. The extravagantly
rich were the only ones involved
and court ownership was the only
existent.
pi Now, more than i thirteen
million American men, women
and children are playing on more
than 2,500 courts. The sport is a
relaxing one in which neither age
nor sexis'a hinder. Although, it is
still not an extremely| cheap
sport, it has advanced itself into
the recent building of community
facilities. J p | involved in Women's Competitive
It is?estimated that half of all
|new tennis players are women or
girls. Some misjudge the sport as
requiring great physical strength
and power, but actually swift
movement andiracket handling
are one's best advantages. This,
of course, gives the woman a
chance of achieving a victory
over "Muscle Man". Proof of this
was the outcome of theflliggs-
King match two weeks ago. While
Riggs filled his gut with^mUscle
building protein vitamins, the
Victorian King concentrated on
her strong backhand and shot
placing. Riggs was a victim of the
usual disease of male ignorance
land a carrier of the germ 'male
chauvanism." Before the match
£ Riggs stated, *i plan tofbomb
Biuie Jean King in the match and
set back the Women's Lib
fmovement about another 20
lyears." Instead Riggs made the
women's role in the society of
sports more noticeable and King
gave women's tennis an applause.
Here at Mercyhurst! we have
organized a girl's tennis team. It
yis being participated in by| many
.
.500 8 m I 7 24 0 0 0 0.56
and who try to fulfill their goal of Bob Weismiller 2 2 1 0 0 1 .000 13 73 9f 6 4 4 12 1 1 0 2.63
self-satisfaction. Tennis is a TOTALS 19 8 39 1 1 1.29
prestige sport, which can well be 4 *3 0 22 2 .500 35 13
realized at any one of the girl's
matches. Althoughfit is a team
realized win, individual
capabilities are quite prevalent.
The team is headed by Miss J.
Price and Mrs. D.fWilliamson.
They urge all girls to take an
MFL Roundup
i
interes t in the team.
| Carol Quarluccio
FLAG FOOTBALL 73
TENNIS, | SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 I WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 SUNDAY, SEPT. 30
The first game today saw the
In the first game today, the In the | early game, Latent
EVERYONE Mother Truckers proved that
Latent Talent was a little too late
Talent upset the Budmen 13 to 12.
The Budmen opened the scoring
rematch of last year's super bowl
with the Champion Rebels
by Candace Yanker § as they held off a late rally! to early in the first quarter on a meeting the Budmen. It proved to
For the first time, in the history whip them 27-13. Gift Root was John Ball to Glen Caruso be a defensive battle with no
of the 'Hurst, we can| proudly the big man for |the Truckers, passplay. The extra point failing, scoring in the first three quarters.
announce the existence of a scoring three TDs on passes from Latent Talent came right back With 2 f minutes to go/, Iw
Women's Varsity Tennis Team! Puck Cardot. t Little Al Coplan with two scores both stemming Fienberg caught Glen Caruso for
wun two games under their belt, also added an extra point and a from the Pilewski to Prez pass a safety and itjlobked like the
they are indeed on their way to a TD showing that an old man with combination. They converted one Rebels were on their way w
great season, * Though, I must shifty hips can still run. Latent of the two extra point attempts. victory. But John Holt in-
confess, under the belt lay two Talent scored on a Jimmy Prez The Budmenfwere not dead yet tercepted a Sortina pass.on tne
unfortunate losses and no wins. run and a pass from Jim Gallegog however, as Ball |hit| Charlie following series and the Budmen
Still, that isino reflection on the to Mark Musial. Musial also Ruffo for another score. But the were alive again Four plays
team's talent, considering the added an extra point. The La tents hung tight, *s topped the later, John Ball hit WilteW*
tact that the competition we have Truckers' defense was tough as extra point attempt and went on for the winning score and w>
encountered; have something we usual and kept the La tents at-bay to victory! & Budmen upset the Rebels for me
do not.* Experience. On the the entire game. g second time in as many years.
The second game was a breeze; The second game saw the Hot The second game was ftexs
average, these teams have been the Ten Rats beating the Studs 27- Tunas overwhelm the Mother Raiders hosting the Hot Tunas.
Charlie Jones connected two
0. Mike Cerbo started the rout Truckers 27 to 8. Charles Jones
Tennis some 8 to 10 years...a far had a hand in all four Tunas passes to Howie Nemenz and one
cry from our few | weeks of recovering a fumble in the Studs' to Joe Morelli. The Raiders got on
scores. He threw TD passes to
practice. \ m ^W end zone for 6. ThenlRay Kor- Heberly, Veniziano, and Wagner the board on a pass from B »
But, one thing we do have, one zenowski tore loose running for 2 Emich to Bryant Jacobs ana o
and took one in himself on a 30
thing that seems to exist in every TDs and an extra point. Ray also yard run. The Mothers scored on an interception return byrag'*
Mercyhurst team, is fDETER- threw to Bob Mistell for the final -Rex" Kern, the final score wad
a short run by Ken Simmons and a
MINATION. Determination, not score, and Mike Miller added the safety by John Buettner. Hot Tunas 18, Rex's Raiders u.
to out-do the "other guy" and not extra point. , | |
The third and final game
to continue? the "Battle off the afternoon featured the Rebels and of the
Sexes", but to be the very best we Rex's Raiders. The defending
can be. ^
champs topped the Raiders 9
The team, as of now, consists of in a brusing defensive battle. The to 0
eight | girls and one very I fine Rebels did all the scoring in the
trainer coach, Dave Williamson. first half on a ^beautifully
Acknowledging the players, we executed ?; punt return by Ken
have: Katny Thompson, Cheryl Antelak, racing some 50 yards.
Kobel, Pat Lyden, Sue Gedreau, Jack Riley scored the extra point
Robyn Speak, Kathy Kroll, Bev on a pass from Ralph Sprtino. In
Welsh, and Betty Gartner, f
the second quarter big
Perhaps, with only two games and Roy Fienberg converged on Ed Childs
on record, a fair |and valid Mike Emich in his own end zone
evaluation could not yet be made. with Childs picking up the safety.
Nonetheless, Ms. Price, in charge
of scheduling, assistant coaching,
and supplying all those"{little
white tennis uniforms, along with
her seasonal volley ball "kick-
off", has stated, "Each time we
play, we get better and better! j *
"CONFIDENCE...it's the
name of the game/' INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL