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Mercyhurst basketball fans, such as these from McAuley 3rd floor, provided the Lakers with boisterous
support for games this week thanks to a contest sponsored by Housing and Safety Director Phyllis Aiello.
Hopefully, this fan support will continue as the Hurst plays Big Five opponents Gannon. Edinboro, and
Ben rend within this next week.
JiThat Time Again
Financial Aid Applications Available
Mercyhurst College students
should be aware that it is time to
begin filing financial aid applica-
tions for the 1983-84 academic
year, according to Cathy
Crawford, director of financial
aid.
"As of October 1982, roughly
$700,000 in financial aid has been
distributed * to 730 Mercyhurst
students," said Crawford.
According to Crawford, Penn-
sylvania and New York students
should file the Pennsylvania State
Grant Application (PHEAA).
Students residing in Ohio and
Vermont should file the applica-
tion for their own state grant, in
addition to the PHEAA
application. ' By Amy Wood worth
Massachusetts, New Jersey and
West Virginia students should file
their state grant applications.
Students residing in states not
mentioned should inquire with the
Financial Aid Office as to the ap-
propriate forms to file.
Files will not be considered
complete until the Financial Aid
Office has a signed copy;of the
family's 1982 federal tax return,
Crawford advised. £ changes will be made.
"The earlier you apply, the bet-
ter your chances are," said
Crawford. ''Especially for
PHEAA. If you apply late, they
tend to disregard your applica-
tion/' she added.
4
'The Financial Aid office has
listings of outside scholarships
students have actually received,"
stated Crawford. "Fifty-three
Mercyhurst students have received
$41,000 of outside scholarships,"
'&:?$&
4 projected to be $6,500. Currently, sponsoring a bus to the Gannon
she added.
Crawford explained that
students who were'recipients, of
outside scholarships should begin
reapplying for them.
Students from out of state who
intend to borrow under the state
guaranteed loan program should
request a renewal loan applica-
tion. The application should?be
Three Students Take Over
Shuttle Service J i
Under'New Management
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
The operation responsibility of
the Mercyhurst Shuttle Service to
the Millcreek Mall, the airport,
the bus station and social events is
now under new management.
MSG encouraged the manage-
ment transfer to ensure continua-
tion of the service.
'Presently in charge of the shut-
tle are junior, Anne Gilligan,
$ $ & &
WMft KXf »JO
gggS
obtained from the same bank
from which they J previously bor-
rowed no later than April 1,1983.
Pennsylvania student borrowers
will receive renewal loan applica-
tions from PHEAA some time in
May.
"Please remember that you
must apply for financial aid, and
apply early," stated Crawford.
senior Elaine Gionti and senior,
Mary Fatigati. They are i con-
sidered a sub-committee of MSG,
so if complications should arise
MSG will temporarily assume the
shuttle duties. The three students
will also receive a percentage of
the revenue generated by the
service.
Under new management, the
cost of the transportation will re-
main the same, although a few
"I feel we are more organized,"
Gilligan said. "We are planning
more frequent shuttles to the
1
mall, trips to the Abbey in
Clymer, New York, and the Top
Hat Club in Jamestown, and a
continuation of the shuttle service
to and from the airport and bus
station at break times," she
added.
The first shuttle to the
Millcreek Mall, under new
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Video Library Eyed
Arcade Revenue Sought
For Improvements fund
By Darlene M. Nolan
4
Merciad Staff Reporter large screen television and video
Student Government President cassette recorder would be $4,000.
Richard Lanzillo presented a A motion was made by Maria
Capital Improvements Fund Pro- Santangelo to table this proposal -
posal to the Mercyhurst Student until the administration makes a
Government (MSG) on Monday. decision on the Capital i Im-
The representatives i accepted the provements Fund Proposal. San-
proposal i with an all in favor tangelo's motion received an all-
response. '. in-favor response by the
The purpose of the proposal is government.
to establish a special fund within Laura Copney, Student Ac-
the 1983*84 and- consequent tivities Committee \ (SAC)
budgets to be used strictly for Chairperson, reported^ that the
capital improvements for the Stu- Gong-Show held on Friday,
dent Union. All the •.revenue January 28 was a success. Copney
generated from the Student Union explained that first place in the
video machines, pin ball machines Gong-Show went to Shelbert
and jukebox?would be used for Durant, Roy Hollis and Antoinne
this fund. The total revenue from Thompson. i t- <i
the arcade machines for 1983-84 is Copney announced that SAC is
this revenue is collected by the col- vs. Mercyhurst basketball game
lege. Therefore, the proposal will tomorrow night. The cost will be
have to be p accepted by the ad- ?5o one way.
ministration before implementa-
tion will go into effect.
••*'.*-
Copney also reported that the
police jacket that was stolen dur-
Following the acceptance of the ing the SAC j sponsored event at
Capital Improvements Fund Pro- the Masonic Temple on Friday,
posal by MSG,| freshmen January 7 was never 'returned.
representative Dean Hall brought Therefore, SAC willfhave to pay
forth another t proposal. Hal 1' s $134.00 to replace the jacket.
proposal is to use the Capital Im-
Yearbook editor, Brooke Buz-
provements Fund for the purchase zard explained that; the student
of a large screen television, video government member who can sell
cassette recorder and a permanent the most yearbooks (10 or more)
tape library in the Student Union. will receive a*12 inch black and
Hall explained that students white television.
would be able to see the movies by Next week's MSG meeting will
signing out a tape with their be held on Wednesday, February
I.D.'s. The estimated cost of the 9 at 3:30 p.m. in Baldwin Lobby.
Elaine Gionti, Ann Gilligan and Mary Fatigatii
management, was last Saturday. will guarantee the continuation of
Over 60 people took advantage of services like shuttles," he added.
the service, Gilligan . proudly "At this * point, our expenses
revealed. * have been very|low and revnues
"We transferred the Shuttle have been higher than expected,"
Service in an effort to guarantee said Lanzillo.
that the service will continue in Lanzillo stated that,"we elected
years to come," stated Richard to begin implementing it this year
Lanzillo, Student, Government to work the bugs out of it, so it
President. "Consequently, we will be all set for next year as
decided to implement a plan that well."
 WHAT 'U- TM«V THINK
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Just as the President of the United States delivers a State of

the Union Address each January, so has the President of Mer-
^**&S
cyhurst College, in effect. In the 34th annual progress report
and business review appearing in the Sunday limes News, Dr.
William P. Garvey revealed the present " state of the college"
and plans for the future. Several points raised in Dr. Garvey's
narrative are worthy of mention here. Mt>«tU.'/i

It is reassuring to learn that Mercyhurst is not part of the

distressing trend of decreasing private college enrollments. He Letter
states that the college has its highest enrollment ever of 1,300
students. And at a time when the national economy and the
survival of U.S. colleges and universities are extremely
Privacy I
unstable and unpredictable, Mercyhurst can boast a budget
surplus. This, according to Dr. Garvey, is the ninth time in
Interpretation
Letter students was unjustified. I live in
ten years that this has occurred. Baldwin Hall and I find it very Dear Editor, 3 ff-
The era of the computer has not swept through the country disturbing that she refers to the Should we "CENTER" our
without first descending upon Mercyhurst. "Perhaps the
most visible progress in 1982 was the rapid computerization
Students discipline as a "babysitting pro-
gram." I feel her personal pro-
lives on textbook definitions? In
response to last week's article on
of |the college," states 'President Garvey. The Hewlett-
Packard main line computer and over 40 terminals perform in
As
^ •
blems of adjusting to dorm life
and relating to other students
privacy, it should be brought out
that everyone has their own inter-
pretation of the word privacy. If
were blown way, out of propor-
administrative and academic capacities while the Learning w C 3 p G Q 0 3 I S tion, using us as her scapegoat. everyone is supposed to abide to
-Resource Center can now offer a computer information . Maybe if those people who the direct I definition from the
retrieval service. I ? f Dear Editor, complain so much could find time "American Heritage Dictionary,"
This letter is in reply :to to come down off their pedestal on the word .-privacy, then what
State approval was granted for three new associate degree the article is saying is that we
programs in business administration, religious studies, and "Editorial Hits Home." I fed and relate to the other students,
that the theft of the policeman's instead of standing behind their should all follow the way defini-
interior design, announced Dr. Garvey. New majors expected tions are presented to us, 'winch
jacket was an incident that should self-made divine walls and con-
to be added toj, the curriculum < in 1983 are undergraduate not have happened, but what you demning them, the community means everyone should think and
degrees in business and the health professions. It is important printed not only condemned that spirit that a Catholic School is do alike. As for the definition of
to see that plans for the academic future of the college are act,-but it also condemned the supposed' to reflect may become privacy that being: "the condition
1
keeping up with the constantly I changing state of higher morality of the students living in more apparent. » .' of being secluded," the author of
education. Baldwin Hall. | - 2, Sincerely, Laura Ruby/Heidi the privacy article should be
I find it quite humorous that Jenci \ a familiar with .the word seclusion.
At a time when wellness and physical fitness of the body are the words o f a woman w h o lived 127 Baldwin Hall Meaning * on *a^weeknight or*
just as important as the fitness of the mind, Dr. Garvey puts in Baldwin Hall for two months EDITOR'S NOTE: The opi- weekend you can find this person
forth his plans for expanded workout facilities at the Campus can have so much value that her nions expressed in Letters to the in the bottom of McAuley Hall in
Center and construction of a fitness trail in conjunction with slander towards the rest of the Editor art not necessarily the opi- a secluded room doing whatever,
Mercyhurst Prep. * 1 residents can be printed in the nions of THE MERCIAD, the though not aware of what's going
school paper. P student body, or the administra- on in the rooms above.
While there are no goals to expand the enrollment, the As for the consuming of
President states: The Editorial section, is, of tion. If a letter is printed, it Is not
^ ^ ^ 1"We do intend to continue to improve the course, for the opinions of done so based on Its "value. 19 alcohol or smoking drugs, I agree
quality erf our student body by once again increasing the selec- that they can be harmful if used in
tivity in4*83 and by seeking a greater diversity of talents Letter Sf^ ' ' : * the wrong way. But the decision
of the usage falls on the individual
Book-Lend
among our student body/* It is good to be reminded that it is
still quality and not quantity that really counts. wholly. He and only he makes this
decision. This is a known fact
Nineteen-eighty-three should be. a very'good year for the researched by many doctors in the
"college on the MIL" «, ?
Editorial Argued
Dear Editor, ^^^^
country today. The doctors con-
cluded that this is all part of grow-
ing up. One might call this a
Last week's editorial j titled, would take advantage of it. I sub- "growth experience" as was
Letter "Book-Lend May be Dead End," mit that in life there is only one recalled in the 1 article on
shows a series of misconceptions "Solid Guarantee" . . . .Death. "McAuley Hall is Worse Than
Privacy Understanding that I would like to correct at this
time. '\ Vj
However, later in the editorial the
same exact;idea was cited as a
Living at Home."
Also, the .respectedI "colum-
*

"Somewhat Lacking" J The first mistake was wasting

In last week's article "Privacy:
The Right Way, SThe Wrong
Way" the reporter makes the
statement, "It seems to us (the
Merciad staff?) that the resident
does not understand the meaning
of privacy." He goes on to define
privacy as "The condition of be-
ing secluded." However, that is
only one definition. Webster's
continues with, "freedom from
unauthorized intrusion." This
definition seems closer to the type
of privacy the resident had in
mind. The reporter also claims
that if the resident's actions are
not hurting anybody, s
the RA's will not be bothered by
them. That statement is complete-
ly false. It is the RA's and
security's responsibility to enforce
the rules, even the inane ones. The
rules concerning alcohol are not
to prevent "a damaging ex-
perience to the brain," but are in
accordance with Pennsylvania
State law. j Instead, a revised Book proposal
The resident's main objection
seemed to focus on current inter-
visitation policies. The removal of
intervisitation hours would not
allow "all sorts of illegal things,"
the: proof to this is found in the
existence of other colleges where
there are no regulations on inter-
visitation. The reporter's
understanding of privacy and
trust* seems* somewhat lacking,
and his \ article is an unfair
response to the resident's
complaint. * *
Sincerely,
Dean Hall
three fourths of the editorial on
the original Book-Lend proposal.
Since this proposal wasn't passed,
it really isn't an issue, but merely
an idea j that wasn't feasible for
Student Government at the time.
was passed which only contained,
the same essential spirit of defray-
ing the high cost of text materials
for students.
As it stands now, government
has formed a committee to collect
used texts i, from students along
with a list of the prices they wish
to receive for them^Then, the
Book Committee, acting as a
mediator will hold a Book Fair at
the beginning of each term for ap-
proximately three days. The
Editorial stated, "the second
MSO proposal seems to involve a
lot of work without;any solid
guarantee that enough students
THE MERCIAD
"good alternative," for solving
the problem of high book costs.
The list of misconceptions,
fallacies and pure hypocracies, in
the editorial are extensive. Instead
it merely attacks, and condemns a
worthwhile idea designed basical-
ly for the welfare of the students.
The editorial states that "many
students refer to purchase anew
book and retain it for*future
reference."^ " I strongly
disagree!" For those of us that
have to pay our own tuition, the
inordinant burden of buying new
texts is a problem. Especially for
core or required materials that are
of little value in terms of "future
reference?' * The statement
demonstrates a lack of knowledge
on the party as to the needs and
concerns of the average student.
In fact, only the concluding
paragraphs contained any kind of
(Continued on page 3)
nist" of which this is a rebuttal to,
should not take a "holier than
thou attitude."
What I conclude about the
R.A. and security guard situation
is if you look closely at the top of
the article "McAuley Hall is
Worse Than Living at Home," in
big bold print reads "YOUR OPI-
NION." All somebody did was
write his opinion on what he
thought about the hall. From the
response I see from the R.A.'s, it
seems they cannot pake a little
criticism, I feel sorry for them at
their age in life. i
Rick Link
120 McAuley Hall
 Mercyhurst Students
Display Professionalism
By Marjorie McDermott
The Mercyhurst community —
Mercyhurst College is truly a com-
munity which displays the unique
combination of personal warmth
and caring with academic profes-
sionalism. The members of the
community "on theiiill" respond
to each other in the most positive
ways. As Director of Student Ac-
tivities, I have been in a position
to observe many facets of this in-
teraction in daily campus life.
There is an ever-present feeling of
warmth and professionalism
which underscores any exchange
among administrators, faculty,
staff, and students.
The overall philosophy at Mer-
cyhurst is based upon providing
students with the maximum op-
portunities to develop as profes-
sional individuals.'This is an ex-
citing concepts Students ex-
perience open communication,
positive and negative feedback, as
well as the need to be sensitive and
perceptive of each other. Observ-
ing our young professionals on a
day to day basis provides me with
an exciting life experience and I
feel fortunate to be an intregral
part of it. i
The majority of the students
with whom I have worked are
JOIN THE* * • -_* f<
MERCIAD
STAFF *
MEETINGS
«a 4 P.M. i .1
THURSDAYS
307 MAIN,
.
Book-Lend Letter
continued from page 2
valid thought. The idea of having
the Bookstore itself buying back
textbooks from students was con-
sidered as an alternative to the
book-lend operation. However,
when I *"looked into this alter-
native, it really wasn't, as
beneficial to students as it seemed
at -first. The college bookstores I
looked, at bought the students
books back at totally inferior
prices. On the average they would
offer about ten to twenty percent
of the original purchase price of
the text. Students had the choice
of trying to sell the books on their
own or in desperation of being
ripped off by insultingly low
prices. i •J
In approximately six weeks time
the Book Committee will hold
their first Bookfair. Here students
may purchase used texts at about
half the price of the new texts at
the bookstore. I am very op-
timistic that our committee will be
successful in its purpose.
However, if the Book Fair should
fail, it would probably be due in
part to the cynicism of our school
• newspaper.
Respectfully submitted
Bryan M. Doherty
Criminal Justice Rep.
ministration enhances individual
responsibility and development of
Letter IA
self esteem. All of us can be proud
to be part of such an overall
program.
Professor Challenges
dependable, energetic, well- I would like to share with you
mannered, and intellectually an incident which happened dur-
keen. They understand about ing our Christmas Dance at Rain-
StudentPrivacy Editorial
team w o r k , f o l l o w - u p , bow Gardens. While I was
Dear Editor, ing a "joint" or even, heaven for-
perserverance, and especially hard chaperoning, one of the managers Rarely am I provoked to res- bid, learning about human
of the facility said to me, "We pond to a student's editorial in the anatomy. Constitutional protec-
never have to worry about Mer- The Merciad.,However, I do not tions are far more sacred than
cyhurst students, they never, give feel that Khalid Massoud's inter- such trivial "rule" violations.
us any trouble, they are so well- pretation of "privacy" (January I must admonish Mr. Massoud,
behaved ." Although this is just an 28 Merciad) . should go ^un- and those with similar sentiments
isolated incident,*% demonstrates! challenged. The most disturbing that the surest way to destroy an
what I mean by "profes- statement* was that the "R.A." academic community is by endor-
sionalism" and the impression and security guards were here sing the kinds of parental, protec-
which we make on those outside (Mercyhurst) to make sure you tionist invasions of privacy of
of our community, especially the (the students) have therightex- which the "McAuley Hall resi-
Erie area, because of that perience. Perish the thought! The dent" complained. Perhaps the
"professionalism." "right experience" ought to be U.S. Supreme Court said it best
I'm sure we have all heard the learning what distinguishes (in Tenker vs. Des Moines School
Marjorie Mc Dermott term "professional student." I America from totalitarian District), that students do not sh-
work. Most of all, they seem to view this phrase as it applies to the societies. Hopefully, that does not ed their Constitutional rights at
recognize the privilege and and Mercyhurst student as one having mean witnessing a security guard the schoolhouse gate." Amen! *
benefits of attending a private the most positive connotation. We or an R.A. vio^m^^rjsljed Dr. Barry G. Grossman
liberal arts college. have;professional.students at Mer- privacy rights to catch a student Assoc. Professor of Political
Many of the above qualities cyhurst, 'and £Mth the* Tfelp? sipping on a Budweiser, orsmbk- _ Science
are, to be sure, inherent/ in the guidance, and spirit of the Mer-
students because of" their cyhurst community, they are well
backgrounds. However, at Mer- on their way to becoming con- 1 t
cyhurst the overall academic en- tributing "professionals" to our
vironment is one in which the society.
students are able to develop more Marjorie McDermott is the
of their potential. The guidance Director of Student Activities at
and caring of faculty and ad- Mercyhurst. SUB & SALAD
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THE MERCIAD
National Student Art Show
Featured Mercyhurst Students
By Chris Chmielewski
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
Two Mercyhurst students were
accepted into the Annual Art Stu-
dent Juried Fine Art Show, which
was held in Seattle, Washington,
from December 6-31, 1982. The
art show is a national competition
for students enrolled in art school
or in undergraduate/graduate art
studies.
John Gehringer and Frank
DiPlacido were the first Mer-
cyhurst students to ever be ac-
cepted into this competition.
Gehringer submitted a painting
done in acrylics entitled
"Auditory Imagery," and
DiPlacido entered an untitled
watercolor painting.
To enter the competition, Gehr-
The Final Look
1982 Films
My Ten Worst
By Jeff Vona ;
MERCIAD Film Critic
l.i Annie «*
I Author! Author!
X Monsignor
4. The Best Little Whorehouse
In Texas * Footwear, though optional, can
5. Rocky II )
6. Death Wish II
7. Star Trek H
ITron
1 The Blade Runner
10. Conan The Barbarian
®
•exs
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$ $
2.00
I N G A M E T O K$ E N S U N G A M E T O K$ E N S \ O N G A M E T O K$ E N S O N G A M E T O K E N S
with purchase of 2.00
in tokens at PUTT-PUTT E i in tokens at PUTT-PUTT [* in tokens at PUTT-PUTT
?a
inger and DiPlacido sent in are light and dark relationships in
transparencies of their work. All a work of art. He did this by jux-
the entries were judged on that taposing a black phone on a table
basis. Once the works were ac- against a black background. As a »
cepted'they built crates for the result, the background and the
paintings and shipped them to the foreground blend together.
gallery where they were \ to be DiPlacido's painting was a still WW
displayed. life which used gouache, an opa-
The prize money of $1,000 was que watercolor.
awarded, and all the works in the "Its focus is on color. It
exhibit were available to the represents reality, but the colors
public for purchase. aren't real," he said. The central
Although ^neither of the pain- point in his painting was not the
tings were[sold, Gehringer com- objects themselves, but the colors
mented, "It was just an honor to used to represent those objects.
be a c c e p t e d i n t o t h e According to >Arts NW, the
competition." •':. sponsor of the show, the purpose
In his painting "Auditory Im- of this competition is to en-
agery,*', Gehringer said he wanted courage growth and development
to express "chiaroscuro," which of visual artists.
John Gehringer pats thefinaltouches on a self-portrait to be featured in his
Senior Show.
Fashion Review shirt! Just take a Tee and take out
Dressing "Punk":
your frustrations on it. Rip it, cut
it, ANYTHING — modesty mat-
ters only if you want it to.
A box of safety pins can always
My Choice for the year's
10 Best Films.
By Patrick Cannon
MERCIAD Film Critic
Look That ?
Fun be great to keep around. Try pinn-
ing up the side of a pair of baggy
slacks, or maybe slipping one
• # I By John Jones * T * ^A basic to any would-be through d^iercechear. For further
MERCIAD Fashion Critic Punker'st wardrobe would be jewelry selection see your nearest
1. Ghandi Being somewhat hard-pressed leather anything. Unfortunately pet store for a handsome collec-
2. LT.-The Extra Terrestrial for ideas, because I'm not precise- high production costs and de- tion of collars. The hardware
ly sure what to say about Spring mand have skyrocketed leather's store should have lots of chains.
1 An Officer and a Gentleman clothing yet, I've decided to ad- prices. Since I am writing this for
1 The Verdict dress the subject of "Punk" fellow college students, I'll stick go in any direction — boots to
dressing. to more easily implementd guises. ballet, slippers, vthey all give
5. The World According to Garp Call it New Wave, eclecicism,
If you'have leather, though; use coverage. High-topped basketball
6. Chariots of Fire or whatever iyou ^ will — it all it! I shoes are a favorite. '
7. Tootsie I comes down to clothing yourself "Cammies" (camouflaged or The major idea here is to have
in a fun way. Only the more dar- just plain olive fatigues) are fun.; Go ahead: put on your
8. Whose Life is it Anyway? ing among us are willing to sport
always a great beginning to a war- favorite New Wave album and get
!L My Dinner with Andre such styling. drobe. They're easy to obtain, crazy. Be eccentric! Starch up and
10. The Road Warriors (What a better time to address too! Just hit up your local army color your hair, if you like. The
this subject — Adam Ant is per- surplus store or some "veteran" message is "We don't care," and
forming in Pittsburgh next friends and relatives. U punk dressing expresses it best.
Thursday!) Let's not forget the raped T- Ciao Mein! ± •?
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Also a Snack Bar.
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in tokens at PUTT-PUTT
THE MERCIAD
Live O n 35
volved is looking forward to the jare. ;

Cablevision Collaboration:, Crosstown experience this project Will*£ive

him. "I appreciate the opportuni-
"I hope this is the beginning of
a long series of joint ventur Miceli
ty in being a part of this enriching concluded. ^i
Rivals Coproduce Conference Contest experience," he said.
Gannon chairman of Theatre
This is the third joint effort of
the two school's television crews.
By Mary Jo Allen * Steve Curcio, Mercyhurst Com- Williams explained the purpose Communication Arts AJ Miceli, Previously they have done a Gan-
And Karen Merkle munications instructor, explained of the joint crew: The main reason commented on the project. non hockey match and the Gan-
Merciad Staff Reporters <
the origin of the joint production. was that it's a game being played ft "There are two elements about non vs. Pitt-Johnstown basketball
Mercyhurst and Gannon: "He (the Cablevision program by both groups." game. This however, is the first
friends or foes? this venture that excites me. First
director) contacted 'me and Mercyhurst student Peterson our students will have the oppor- live production.
During the Mercyhurst vs. Gan- wanted me to suggest a couple said it is admirable "that Mer- tunity to gain valuable experience Mineweaser, of the Mercyhurst
non basketball game on Saturday, people," Curcio said. Working cyhurst and Gannon can col- crew, stated "it should be in-
in a live sports presentations; the
February 5, the traditional rival with program director Mike laborate on a project like this in kind of experience that infre- teresting; I'm looking forward to.
colleges in Erie will be a little bit Williams, five Mercyhurst light of the fact that this game quently happens in a market like . . doing it live." jgjf
of both. While the two teams are students were selected for the represents such an intense this. Second, as a department Williams, who will be directing
fighting it out on the court, the crew: Jeanne Bertelan, Brian rivalry." we're excited about the the production, also looks 'for-
two television crews will be Cook, Kelly Mineweaser,*Donna Williams is looking forward to cooperative venture of four im- ward to the live production.
cooperating on the sidelines pro- Peterson and Chuck Straub. All the production, calling it a terrific portant institutions in Erie: Gan- The basketball game will be
ducing the basketball game for of these students have had example of what groups can do non University, Mercyhurst Col- televised by WSEE TV 35 at 8:00
live broadcast on WSEE (channel previous experience working with when they work together." lege, Erie Cablevision and WSEE. p.m. Saturday, utilizing Cablevi-
35). * tf Cablevision equipment. One of the?Hurst students in- That kind of cooperation is also sion equipment.

Soviet DefectorjGinzburg
"One Should Have No Fear"!
-•>* By Fran Moavero
MERCIAD News Editor
"I honestly would not like you
to live the way I did, but I love my
country very much," said Alex-
ander Ginzburg, former Soviet
labor camp prisoner. * <
Ginzburg related the trials and
tribulations of his Soviet life to
the Mercyhurst community last
week in the Zurn Recital Hall.
Ginzburg, a native of Moscow,
did not express his ideas and
thoughts in English. Through the
aid 1 of his interpreter, George
Gerich, Ginzburg was * able to
communicate to a crowd of about
250. .1
The Human Rights Movement
is an important issue to the Soviet
people. Ginzburg depicted < the
Soviets and their continuing strug-
gle for human rights.
Ginzburg believes f the present
status of the Soviet Union will not
continue.*' "There is hope for
change, we can't live in a hopeless
state,"'he said. t Arrested and tried three times,
While the Soviets five in hope,
we, the Americans live with
freedoms, he said. The American
people strive to obtain personal
rights while the Soviets are depriv-
ed of rights. I
the press do not exist," he added.
Freedom is one vital aspect of
the American society. In com-
parison to the Soviet Onion, Ginz-
burg said, "I don't\. think there
could be enough freedom."
Ginzborg said the average U.S.
citizen cannot^comprehend what
daily life is like in the USSR any
better than he can understand the
world of "Star Wars."* \>
I Alexander Ginzburg
Ginzburg was sentenced the last Ginzburg appeared to be a frail Soviet women as people who fight
time to eight years for anti-Soviet man. At the age of 46, he describ- to behave like women, while he
activities and espionage changes ed his life of hardships. believes the women of this coun-
at a special labor camp. "I honestly would not like you try fight to behave like men.
The United States, government to live the way I did," stated Ginzburg concluded the lecture
arranged to trade Ginzburg for Ginzburg. "I would like to return with a specific message. "One

Movie
4
'The Soviets do not know what
are rights," stated Ginzburg.*'"I
can't imagine appearing on televi-
sion. Such rights as freedom of
two Soviet spies arrested here. human kindness to my country." should have no fear. People
Ginzburg was able to * escape The activist also addressed the should.live and act according to
punishment and defect to the feminist movement issue with their convictions with no fear, "he
United States. strong opposition. He views the said.

Prices Two free

Rise i By Natalie Ceraso
PIZZA*
MADNESS!
cokes
No Jokes
»i (with large
MERCIAD Staff Reporter
The price of the Student Ac- pizza)
tivities Committee (SAC) movies
that are shown on Sunday even-
ings in the Zurn Recital Hall has &&S
1523 EAST 38th St.
been increased from .50 to .75 for
Mercyhurst students.
r
c. j - * s . Only 1 Mile East of campus
\ The price change is due to the MONDAY NIGHT IS MENS' NIGHT!
higher caliber of films rented
compared to those shown Mast
year, according to Laura Copney.
"The films are expensive to
The Junction I 25* per slice of pizza and draft
TUESDAY IS WINGS NIGHT!
All you can eat for SI .951
rent," said Copney, explaining I 38th A n d Pine
that more revenue had to be col- WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT
lected to pay for the better films. Appearing Friday Night K104'S Doug Nevel Draft Beer and cocktails.
Copney said that films like
"Raiders of the Lost Ark," which . Sat. Night DJ's Del and Dean FOR TAKEOUT OR DELIVERY
will be shown on March 6, cost Call: 825-9310
$700 to rent. Mon. - Draft Night CUT-OUT COUPONS
Last year* such films as "The Tues. - Peanut Night $
Wiz" at a rental fee of $250 and
Wed.; Ladies Night 9-12
1" Off Smal Pizza • >2» Off Larg*r.
e Pi
"Kramer vs. Kramer" at $400
were presented by SAC. Thurs. • BY0 Record Night with 2 Extra Items with 2 Extra Hems
Some other movies to be
featured on Sunday nights this Skip and JR will be spinning the hits. Normal Price: I NormalPrice:
year are "On Golden Pond" Small Cheese Pisa (12") 3.75 Large Cheese Pizza (15") 5.50
Proper ID Required
(Feb. 13), "Ordinary People" I f Extra Items 50'each Extra Items 75' each
(Feb. 27), "Star Ttek II" (March
27), and "Young Doctors In
Love" (May 1). THE MERCIAD
 Stockholm, Sweden. "I know a lege, it appealed to me," added
Sweden, Mexico, Ivory Coast,
Canada, Korea, Egypt, India, girl who graduated' about five • ill

Venezuela, Jordan, Panama and
one part-time students from
Holland. ••
^According to the CPS report,
the U.S. is "looked upon as the
center of educational and
technical excellence, and attracts
more foreign students than any
other country." M.
The Merclad interviewed
foreign students at Mercyhurst to
find out how they heard about the
college and what they enjoy the
GuiUermo Getierrez, Arlene Roman, Marie Wendt, Juan Haun, Dr. most. & li
Elisabeth (advisor), Sergio Sarevie, and Khalid Massoud are all Sophomore? biology major,
Foreign students at the 'Hurst. Khalid Massoud is from Cairo,
Egypt. "I graduated from an
Foreign Students American high school in New
years ago from Mercyhurst. She
knewi I was interested in an
American college, and told me all
about Mercyhurst," said' Wendt.
"I like the whole campus at-
mosphere. It's like a small socie-
ty," she added. V«J
Freshman business major Juan
Blazquez is from San Sebastian,
Spain. "I was a foreign student
last year in Jamestown, Penn-
sylvania, and heard about Mer-
cyhurst. So, since I like tennis I
tried out and now play on the col-
lege team."
Sophomore accounting major
Chang Kwang is»from South
Korea. He graduated from South
Korea High School, and then
Sophomore HRM major
Guillermo Gutierrez is from Mex-
ico City. "I found Mercyhurst in
the book of American colleges,
and my father advised me to
become an HRM major," said
Gutierrez. "I J love the campus,
buildings and the program," he
added.
| "I think it is very important to
have students of other cultures on
campus. It * is beneficial for
American and foreign students,"
stated Sr. Elisabeth. "It brings the
rest of the % world into the Col-
lege," she added.
Phonathon '83

Bringing The World
To Mercyhurst College
By Carl a Anderson Sister Elisabeth explained that
M E R O A D Assistant Editor
Foreign student enrollment at
U:S. colleges and universities has
Mercyhuxsjjs in the process of
cfxang^y^gtj^ title "foreign
e ts tQf t4
4B$ # "o -, international
Off To A
Jersey. My guidance counselor
came to Erie and visited Mer-
cyhurst. He told me it was a nice
moved to Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania. "I think Mercyhurst is
good for me and helps me to im-
small school, and I wanted to go
to a small school. So I applied and
came to visit and liked the en-
prove my English. I have changed
a-lot since I came here. I was Ringing
vironment." Massoud added that afraid to talk at first, but now I
"Mercyhurst has helped me a lot.
I like the personal attention from
professors. Also, I wanted to live
have a lot of friends," said
Kwang. "I like my roommates
from the Ivory Coast," he added.
»1

h i t ' a record^high of 326400 sUideflfo>" !'Andy Roth,.director
^' i A
students this year. This tQtal of! admissions came up with the
reflects a six percent increase oyer' idea," said Sr. Elisabeth. The
last year's foreign student enroll- reason for the change is because
ment, according to the College Sr.: Elisabeth also feels foreign
Press Service (CPS). • T students belong here, and the
"Mercyhurst {has 17 foreign word international encompasses
students currently enrolled at the American and students from
college, from 131 different na- other nations together.
tionalities," said Sr. Elisabeth Full-time foreign students at the
Lintsen, the foreign student ad- 'Hurst come from the following
visor at Mercyhurst. countries: Jamaica, Spain,
in- an American Culture and get to
ita
know more Americans!** '
'"Junior accounting major,
Wayne Ashmeade is from
Montegobay, Jamaica. "I like the
students at Mercyhurst. Everyone
is very friendly. It's great to meet
people," said Ashmeade. "I also
like being at a small religious col-
lege," he added. *r
'Hurst freshman Marie Wendt
is a | business major! from
Junior Arlene Roman is a
Hotel/Restaurant Management
(HRM) major at the 'Hurst. She is
from Panama City. "My family
always traveled to the U.S., and I
began to get interested in hotels
and tourism. I was looking up col-
leges and came across Mercyhurst
that had a four year HRM pro-
gram," said Roman. "I like the
campus. It has aflot of nature.
Since Mercyhurst is a small col-
Start
The 1983 Third Annual Mer-
cyhurst Alumni Phonathon to
supplement the 17th Alumni Fund
Drive, is scheduled for February
13 through the 23rd, explained
Gary Bukowski, director of alum-
ni/annual giving.
"At this point, we have \ bet-
ween 120 and 130 volunteers.
Everyone is very enthusiastic and
have shown a lot of interest in the
Phonathon," said Bukowski.
continued on page 7

• Last Call
sntf
* • year!
- \
urst (J 3U
-Hi

/'n
^Sophomore to become
year Army Officer.
Army learn
unitv to earn Army
deadline for th leadership and experience that will be an asset to you
Apply now and onee you are accepted for the earn
special two year program, you attend a six week's $100 a month up to 20 months. And
summer camp,ior which you'll be paid approximately late, you will have earned your collegejdegr
$600. And that's not all. You may find yourself in the with thelgold bars of an Army officer.
best physical condition you've ever been in.
Then back to college and the Army ROTC ® jThe Army ROTC Two-Year Program
Advanced Course in the fall. If you've done
heading this is the kind of challenge you are looking for,
with ire the kind of student we are looking for.
Major Carl Graves 456-8376 !
CaU Zurn Science Center Rm 3 3 8
Gannon University-Coordinates
Mercyhurst ROTC Activity
THEMERCIAD
FEBRUARY 4, 1983 PAGE 7

f
What s 0n
FOR RENT NMSU student look-
ing to sublet two bedroom fur- For Sale! Freshly ground beagle
nished apartment during C three meat; 75 cents per pound.' Contact
summer months. *Write M.B. Joe Mangano.
Minor, 1543 Standley, Las
Cruces, NM 88001:. Marianne, we should have taken Baseball Dinner Candlelight Mass
the "window option" Friday The Second Annual 'Laker Christ The King Chapel Monday, February 14 at 3:15
Peter Frampton's brother sold night; it would have saved some Baseball Team Spaghetti Dinner Candlelight Mass is every Thurs- p.m. in Campus Ministry. Paul
! ;
water beds in a wet ashtray while tears! T.T. i -i i k will be held on Sunday, February day at 6:00 p.m. f
Rigaletto played V-9 in the hot-air Magno and Marcia Timmel- of
20, from J 1:00 until 5:00 p.m. in PLOWSHARES are the support
popper. Pojo, Poltergeist is really playing
games now! Gar
the Student Union. The cost will Organist Sought committee.
be $3.00 for adults, $2.00 for An experienced organist to sup-^
Tom, Thanks for everything; children and students. Tickets are SAC Events
especially your love. I LOVE KJM, Thanks for being around, plement the Folk Group on Sun-«
available from Mr. Cordes in 126 days at 11:00 a.m. mass is needed. Gannon game- Vans will be leav-
YOU! Karyn and being mine. I.love you.'Hot Preston.
Dog i j Inquire in Campus Ministry, 211 ing Baldwin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets
Antomne, Antoinne, Antoinne, Campus Ministry Main. are available in the Campus
you you you over over over do do The family of the year award goes Center. SAC is sponsoring a bus
Campus Ministry is sponsoring
do it it it with with with the the the to Kam Kubiniec Gajewski'and "Catholic Instruction" at 3:00 Education Meeting trip to the Top Hat Club North on
echo echo echo. her husband, Lenny and their Friday, February 18. The club is
p.m. on Tuesday evenings in 211 Lambda Epsilon Delta invites all located in Jamestown, New York.
children, Lenny Jr. and Sylvie. Mainland "Ecumencial Medita- education majors to Townhouse 8 The cost of the bus will be $3.00.
TO THE MERCYHURST COM- £ . tion: Learning and Doing" at 8:00 for a social/meeting on Thursday, • • •

MUNITY Thanks to all for the Joni - Get well and come back p.m. every Tuesday. Open to all. February 10 at 8:00 p.m. fj? g There is a limited amount of seats.
cards and for caring. Your help is soon! Love, your (lonely) roomie Drinks will be two for the price of
Phonathon '83
*

deeply appreciated. Sally one /ALL NIGHT LONGII! The

Ondrejcak Moe - Thanks for one crazy even- The Alumni Office has scheduled
Clipper's Cove I '•"-% Winter Formal will be held Fri-
ing! I had a great time even if I Attention faculty and administra- day, February 11, at Rainbow
this year's < Phonathon to run. tion: The Clipper's Cove is now G a r d e n s . The theme is
D. Smith, Thought for the (lay ... can't stay dry!! Love, Ro [• February 13 through the 23. All
Confucius says one should be accepting recipes for Celebrity yHeartlight." Buy your tickets
students are encouraged to par- Chef Day. Submit your favorite nowf Sunday, February 13 the
wary of bending over in crowded Mom and?Daddy: .Wondered if ticipate. For more information
bars for you never know whose' you ever read these, so I just recipes and spend the day at the movie "On Golden Pond" will be
contact the Alumni Office. Mon- Clipper's Cove cooking your Shown at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. in
leg you may grab. Signed: K. thought I'd say hi. Everything day is the deadline!
Johnson of Gravel Pits, Inc. ^ with the car and Heather is fine. favorite dishes. For more infor- Zurn Recital Hall for 75 cents. &
mation, contact one of the
See you soon. Love, M. Jane Carnations C managers: Margaret Doherty,
Antoinne, Bell bottoms went out Send your someone special a Colleen Clark or Arlene Roman at
If your club, organization, or
: department would like to have an
in "72"! \ j i ' V, ; Valentine carnation. The Social extension 402. announcement printed In "What*a
Phonathon Work Club is sponsoring the sale. on Tap?", please contact Carta
C. 7. M. APARTMENT: 333 continued from page 6 Carnations will be sold for $1.00 Anderson, assistant editor at 823-
Presidents "All the nights are filled for the through today. Place your order Campus Ministry Event 7812, or the Merciad office. An-
now in Zurn Lobby or call Barb at "Hope and Hammers: A Call to nouncements are due by noon on
Stephanie: Quick call the R.C.C. first week," he added. Wednesday. No fee Is charged, i
This year's Phonathon goal is 825-6233 or Patty at 838-8511. Disarmament," will take place on
$20,000. /-Many individuals,
Dave, it was real! groups and organizations such as: participating in the event to sup- given to all eligible participants in be announced at a later date, ac-
Women's Crew^WMCY radio,plement the alumni fund drive the Phonathon. cording to Bukowski. ;
Lynn, there is something sexually The, Merciad, football team, and reach the Phonathon goal. All prizes and T-shirts will be "All we can do is hope and pray
attractive about you. Love, Dave members, the home economics
* /'Any individuals or teams par- awarded at the Phonathon party we have bad weather," said
area, and the second and third ticipating in the Phonathon must for participants on Sunday, Bukowski. "Then more alumni
Keek at my fard while we. brave have their forms in to the alumni February 27 in the Faculty Dining will be home to receive our phone
the puna! : : - floors of Baldwin*'dormitory are
office by Monday, February 7. Room. A time for the party will calls," he added.
r -CLIP AMD SAVE" We still need volunteers to sign-up
i in other capacities of the
i « •

i PINE AVENUE i Phonathon t o o , " stated

i i Bukowski. h ^
i ft? Bukowski explained that the
Phonathon has been organized
i very well, and that it is one of the
i
i
i
best Phonathons that
i the past three years.
he has coor-
i dinated and been involved with in Clipper's
i i "I'm very pleased that students
i
i
i
i are behind the Phonathon so well.
i My hat is off to the students who
i have taken leadership roles. It is
Cove
brazier
• •ttif
i i very impressive," said Bukowski. * *T t f

UI o "It is highly advisable for the

<
Phonathon volunteers to attend
in an orientation training session
o
>

Clipper's Cove Specials

<

o.
15% Off All Dairy that will be held for 45 minutes
before they begin calling on the
phones," stated Bukowski. The
February 7 - February 11
Queen and Brazier
>

purpose of the orientation is to ex-

U mplain to the volunteers exactly Monday: Hot Turkey Sandwich and
I how to use the phones and speak
I
I
I
Products I to the alumni.
I Cash prizes will be awarded to
Mashed Potatoes
Tuesday: English Pizzas A La Steph
I the two teams receiving the
I
I 1 Coupon Per Visit I highest total pledges. First prize Wednesday: Lasagne
I Excluding Sale Items I will be $200 and second prize will
I be $100. Prizes will also be award-
Thursday: Quiche _ ^
I
I I ed to ^individuals getting the Friday: Barbecued Ham Sandwich
I Winter Hours: I highest nightly totals, according
I to Bukowksi. "A lot * of smaller
1

I Sunday thru Thursday 11-10:30 I prizes will also be presented at the Come on down and try our homemade
I party given to celebrate the Apple Pies and Cheesecakes!
Friday & Saturday 1 M 1 •

I Phonathon results," stated

• J

CLIP AND SAVE Bukowski. T-shirts will also < be

THE MERCIAD
 Home Sweet Home
By Greg Yoko
MEKC1AD Sports Co-Editor
The Mercyhurst Lakers are
streaking towards their showdown
with Big Five Rivals, Gannon,
Edinboro, and Behrend. They've
been victorious in their last three
attempts.
Most recently, Mansfield State
proved to be the 'Hurst's victim.
The-9-10 Lakers, behind the
shooting of John Green, who had
27 points, upset the Mountaineers
who dropped only their sixth deci-
. sion in 16 outings.
Mercyhurst jumped out to a
45-38 halftime lead courtesy of 13
free throw connections. Mansfield
State committed twelve personal
and two technical fouls in the first
l 12-2 margin in their favor.
stanza.
The Lakers extended their ad-
vantage to 11 tallies early in the
second session. However, the
Mountaineers battled to tie the
game twice.
With 7:00 remaining in the con-
test, the teams were deadlocked at
64. The Lakers took the lead for
good only thirty seconds later.
The game was still a one point
affair until J.D. Berkeley |il-
lustrated to the Laker fans that he
was prepared to re-enter the star-
ting lineup as he picked off a
Mountaineer pass and with only
1:12 on the dock he let loose on a
slam that rocked the Campus
Center/;*- * the ball from a defender turned
The * Hurst managed to fend off
a last minute surge by Mansfield,
who almost turnecLthe outcome
around with a desperation shot
with :02 left, to chalk up the 76-75
Yoke's Over
Easy f
C y^CJwy^acknowledge Jthe crowd
by 0 . Yoko
MERCIAD Co-Sports
u"' Editor
This is a change for me. I'm not
going to reprimand or request
anything from anyone.
I would like to thank Phyllis
Aiello and the Mercyhurst Com-
munity for their response at the
basketball games last week. j|
j
The spirit competition which
Phyllis initiated has been a
success.
The girls of Baldwin Hall exhibit their spirit for our team;
Lady Lakers
Win One,
Win Third Consecutive
victory. in similar fashion to Amount a Although never falling behind, f:
Lose Two
By Kattay Kohnke
Two nights previous to their 38-16 halftime advantage.. the 'Hurst watched UPJ tie the The Lady Lakers never say die
contest at 74 with 46 ticks left on as they continue to play ag-
ninth victory, the Lakers captured 'Never looking back, the 'Hurst, gresive basketball this week.
their eighth at the hands of led by the second and third teams the scoreboard. The Blue and Green traveled
Roberts Wesley an. built that lead into a 95-55 win. After two missed shots and a to Clarion State College as the
'Mercyhurst showed total Green accounted for 12 points turnover by UPJ and a traveling Golden Eagles defeated the
:
domination as Laker coach Bill while Rodney Jones and Dave call on Green, a missed layup by Hurst at the line sinking 23 free
Kalbaugh emptied his entire Marshall chipped in 10 apiece. Rodney Jones, and a foul, the throws, compared to the Lady
bench enroute to demolishing Finally, in the most breathtak- score was still deadlock 74-74 with Lakers 10 with the outcome be-
R-Wby40pts. § ing win that this sportswriter has 2, seconds remaining. Here is ing 48-59 in favor of the physical
j Laker reserve forward Darrell ever seen, Mercyhurst beat the where the action climaxed. | Clarion squad. .; >-.
Senior Trish Mahoney poured
Orafius took full advantage of the University of Pitt-Johnstown' Green was called for a foul
Which seat UPJ* guard Mark in 21 points for the Hurst while
opportunity as he scored a team 76-75 in Johnstown. Joan K Kolajer added 11.
high 16 markers, all of which In acquiring their first win on Scoliere to the charity stripe with . The Blue and Green chalked
came in the second half. the road in eight attempts, the a chance to gain the victory. The up their third win of the season
Mercyhurst had the game under Lakers went the distance. Laker mentor, called a time out to at home with a slim victory over
control from the beginning when After watching their eleven give Scoliere something to'think Geneva College, 79-75. Geneva
Nate Morgan won the tip-off. %•* point (44-33) halftime lead shrink about. enjoyed a 27-39 half time lead,
After only five and| a half to a mere two points at the 10:55 Scoliere missed his first at- but the Lady Lakers battled back
tempt. Again the 'Hurst called a for the win. Sophomore Joan
minutes of play, the 'Hurst had a mark, the Lakers realized that Kolaja-was high scorer for the
time out.
they couldn't take the Mountain Hurst with 21, Bea Tomczak had
The Blue and Green continued Cats for granted. The game appeared to be won 20, and •;Trish Mahoney added
when Scoliere connected on his se- 12. I \
cond toss which put UPJ up, The Lady Lakers dropped a
75-74. ;• squeaker at the buzzer against
s& Coach Kalbaugh then called his the Gators of Allegheny. The
final time out. The clock still Gators, who stand at (11-3) on
showed :02 for which the Lakers the season were up by one at the
were to attempt; to surmount half and continued to keep the
UPJ's lead. | & lead for most of the second half.
The Lakers made a surge for the
; Kalbaugh used a play which win with a 1:00 left and saw
had been previously planned and defeat when the Gators saw their
devised, and, to put it bluntly, is a lead climb to 3 with 20 seconds
Hail Mary attempt to win a game. left. Joan Kolaja sank a
Mercyhurst guard Rodney Cof- desperate shot at the 19:49 mark
field in bounded the ball by throw- when time ran out for the Blue
ing it the length of the court to a and Green with a final score of
leaping Jones. Jones, who took 7(M>9. Freshmen Michele Mc-
Cumber was high scorer with 20,
Joan Kolaja added 15 and Trish
around and banked a shot off the Mahoney added 12.
glass from underneath to give the The Lady Lakers are 3-12 on
'Hurst a miraculous win. the season as they travel to
v Hurst Freshman Rodney "Superman" Jones (32) leaps through the Key factors in the win were Behrend College for a Women's
air with the greatest of ease on his way to slamming home two buckets. Green's* 24 A tallies, Jones' 17 Keystone Conference rematch
points, Coffield's 9 assists,* and on Saturday, then return home
Coach Kalbaugh and the course, the men's basketball most of all Nat Morgan's? game Edinboro Monday night at 6:00. to tangle with the Lady Scots of
players express their thanks for team.
the support that has been given.
high 14 rebounds.
and give them credit for helping
them defeat Mansfield State last
Monday. *35
As.the team prepares to face
Gannon, Edinboro, and Behrend, n a Id's
games which-will decide the Big
Five Conference champion, Mer-
cyhurst feels that they have the 10 Convenient Locations
momentum of the college behind
4310 Peach Street •1311 Broad Street
them. 2170 East Lake Road •1115 Sassafras Street
I hope that section leaders Dave 909 Peninsula Drive '4316 Buffalo Road
2650 West 26th Street •Imperial Point Plaza
Armstrong, "Flan" Cicon, Ken Millcreek Mall •Qlrard
Dyer, and Maria Santangelo can Stop by before • Interstate 90 and 97, State St. Exit
keep the intensity of their respec- a e
tive audiences alive. or after the game!! Mr. Sam Covelll
Owner-Operator
WlW
ii
The noise and craziness makes a
difference as was noticed last
week.
M P
&
MC
Again,]l would like to thank
Phyllis Aiello, Baldwin 2nd floor, « "
McAuley 3rd floor, and, of
McDonald's
• ®
Quarter
And Receive A FREE Regular Size Order of Fries
maid* meld*
I • ®
Good at any Erie and Girard, PA McDonald's
Operator for reimbursement send to:
McDonald's, P.O. BOX 6368 One coupon per customer per visit
Coupon expires 2/10/83 Erie, Pa. 16512 / Cash value 1/20 of a cent
THE MERCIAD