8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 30, 1976

1/6

VOLUME 48. NO. 22 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 30 . 1976

A d o p t s C o n s t i t u t i o n FThe membership of theMercyhurst RepresentativeUnion * of Studentsunanimously adopted a newstudent* government constitution at a special meetingheld on Wednesday, April 2 1 .Implementation of the newconstitution will result insweeping changes in thestructure of student government a t Mercyhurst. . IThe most obvious outwardchange will be a new name.As of May 15, when the newconstitution takes effect, theRepresentative Union' ofStudents will become theMercyhurst College StudentGovernment. I ?"We hope that the newname will be a symbol of thesimplifica tion off studentgovernment at Mercyhurst^'explained Pat# Weschler,Y o u n g e r

present RUS secretary andhead of the group: whichdrafted the new constitution?"Calling a student government just that seems to makea lot. more sense thanreferring to it by a series ofinitials that very few peopleoutside . the college wouldunderstand," *"Now when we talk aboutthe Student Government. * Ithink people will understandwhat we're talking about." *The greatest structuraldifference^ in the new Mercyhurst Student Governmentwill be its size 23 membersas opposed to the present 44-member R U S ."The reduction in sizedoesn't mean that any studenta t^ Mercyhurst will berepresented less," explainedWeschler.

"I believe that representation in the new studentG o ver nm e n t j w i 11 be 7 m uchmore direct and effective;every student at Mercyhurstwill have* one particularrepresentative, and jthatrepresentative will berequired to maintain contactwith h i s o r h e r constituents." ?| "The smaller size will alsomake & the > transaction lofbusiness by t the StudentGovernment more efficient,"added Weschler. ^Other features of the newM e r c y h u r s t S t u d e n tGovernment, | which' areoutlined in .its constitutionInclude; the election ofdepartmental representativesin elections carried out by thedepartments '.themselves;extensive provision jfor impeachment and recall ofB r o s . R e c o r d

b y T i m M i ll e r , M e r c i a d S t i l t R e p o r t e rJ i n g l e

The Younger Brothers,professional recording artistsFrom Erie, have written andrecorded* TPhe^MercyhurstJingle\ a musical messagecommemorating,the school'sGolden Anniversary. j3 The jingle is part- of anextensive promot ionalprogram developed byMercyhurst's public relationscommittee to help celebratethe event| # *%' X(The recording will incorporate a voice overmessage emphasizing themany aspects of the Mercyhurst campus!Arduini is \ thesoloist.

Angelfeatured

It is targeted for release inSeptember, 1976, and will beheard ,jon local radio andtelevisiorf&taflonsf * *In addition to the jingle. TheYounger Brothers have alsowritten ;a full leng th! songabout Mercyhurst.$ Tentative plans includemaking vinyl recordings ofthe song;'and distributingthem to alumni "associates,donors jand ** prospectivestudents.* w$ ****+< $?rw if : Maryann Daly, director ofPublic Relations, remarked,"The committee membersand the k Younger Brothersha ve p u t a lo t o f effort into our

celebration program. We feelth e jingle will great ly enhanceour message.^The members of *thecommittee include: F. BradyLewis,(president and generalmahagerMWRIE /radio;Robert E. Barnes, senior artdirector; House, Gwynn andNelson advertising agency;Darryl H. Fink, advertisinmanager; Sears-RoebucC6.T William Shelley,assistant;director of specialprograms at Mercyhurst andM s. Daly. The?entire publicrelations? program will include newspaper suppleme nts,* a GoldenAnniversary concert and |aband

BOB MONKS L I V> James Hallamyer, president of iti'S, and f'alrttK WeicMer,socr.tarvaiMlwrltei of (he now constitution. H J | fmembers w h o fail to performtheir duties; automatic nonvoting membership for thehead of Student ActivitiesC o m m i t t e e ; s p e c i a lrepresentation for studentswho have not yet declared amajor; and the elimination ofall standing committees. ify "In everv area, we've triedto make the student government ; a* simpler, moreworkable organization,''stated Weschler. |fi"Now for example, all

Student Government businesswhich, requires a committeecan be handled by an ad Hbecommittee which will go outof business when it's no longerneeded, I feel that's an improvement? over the oldsystem o r standing com*mittees." t < .- ,."Copies of the new StudentGovernment Constitution willbe% made available to theMercyhurst community assoon as they can be typed andprinted; >Law EnforcementD e p ' f H o l d s C o n v o c a t i o nThe ^Mercyhurst CollegeSchool of Law Enforcementwill hold the j Fourth AnnualConvocation on May 5. ^wTwo people will be honoredat the dinner to be given at 7p.m .; in the MercyhurstCollege dining hall followingcocktails in the facultylounge. * 7 ^ J }The ^recipients areLawrence K. Grean andEdmund L . T h o m a s ^ f Grean is the manager of

A l b i o n C o l l e g e 'P r o f e s s o r IS e e k A d m i n i s t r a t i v e P o s i t i o n

b y M e lis s a M c M u r ra y M w c i a d S t a ff R e p o r te r

/' > * The Younger B rothers

S t u d e n t G o v ' t . P o s t s ] O p e nNominations are beingtaken for the officer posts ofthe new Mercyhurst StudentGovernment, tor the 1976-77ademicyear. A iOpen for nominations arethe posts of President* Vice-President,Treasurer, andSecretary. ? iAll full-time^, Mercyhurststudents are eligible

8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 30, 1976

2/6

I I

PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD APRIL 30. 1976

V i s i t B a h a m a I s l a n d s D u r i n g I n t e r c e s s i o nDarfaitSailing on "a 4calm sea,visiting different cultures andexperiencing different typesof people ar e only three of themany things you'll be doing, ifyou sign up for the course,Outward Bound-Life at Sea.This course, which will beoffered ffyr intercession 76 ,will consist! of 19 days ofpleasure, excitement andlearning.]; 'You, as a participant, alongwith Fran Bingnear, directorof media services, and otherstudents, will travel by van toWest Palm Beach, Florida.Once in Florida vou* willboard an airplane and fly tothe northern island of Abacos.There|you will pick up thesailing vessels and start yourjourney in the Bahamas.Sailing will occupy a smallpercentage of your time and60 per cent will consist of

visiting some of the islandsand exploring the differentcultures. ir 4

On these islands you will beable to?get acquainted withthe people who inhabit themand also visits many landmarks which!have someunique aspec ts. rHalf of the islands in thisvicinity are uninhabited andyou will enjoy thefadventure

of exploring them to somedecree also.During your 19 day trek, thesailing vessels will anchor atdifferent harb ors and you willeat and sleep on the boat.Although this course islisted in the physicaleducation section in thecatalog, it deals a lot withsocial action as well *Students going on this tripwill stay w ith the same peoplefor a certain period of time.During this period, studentswill be able to obtainrewarding, personal ffriendships w ith the other membersof the group and face up toany personal problems theymight encounter.!Those students planning ongoing will be taug ht the basicboat terms and skills on LakeEr ie in the fall.loutward Bound*Life at Sea

has been offered every otheryear since 1972 and is a threecredit course, i %

The approxim ate cost of thetrip is five hundred dollars.This includes travel, planefare, boats, all the food youcan . eat and anymiscellaneous things thatShould ari se .Fran Bingfiear. an experienced, ful l -f ledgedTri-College Event

C r i t i c

K i n z i e A c c e p t e d I n t o C o m p e t i t io nThis summer the International Ballet, Competitionwill be held in Bulgaria. AllanKinze. a junior^dance majorhere at Mercyhurst, has beenaccepted for the competition.It is a statement of thedancer's outstanding ability,

v in Kiiiz if

b y D o n n a W a lk e r j Jsimply to be considered ableto compete.An individual wishing toparticipate *must submit,along with his nam e, a so rt ofautobiography of his career.For exampie,4 where andwith whom the individual hasstudied/ major I rolesf andperf orma nces k and I recommendations from instructorspast a nd present. jAllan, 19, happens to be justa few months 1 too old toparticipate withlthose in thejunior category. J This meanshe must com pete in th e seniorcategory where ages rangefrom 19 through 28.This] places Allan amongthe- individuals from suchprestigous compan ies! asAmerican Ballet Theatrewhere the principal dancershave up to nine more years ofexperience.Com pet i to r s if r o mthroughout Europe, includingmany J Russians, will bep r e s e n t . r P a r t i c i p a n t srepresenting * the unitedStates are expected to be few.v- Those placing first in their

category are awarded a{goldmedal with second placingtaking | a silver t andI thirdtaking a bronze, 1During his first tour, Allanwill perform] the malevariation for Le Corsalre andDon Quixote restaged byIsmct Mouhedin.HB f W PJA f f! variation ft ffromHarlequinade and a piece byShostakovich constitute *thesecond tour which is restag edbylsmetMouhedin.S J |The third tour includes laSwan Lake I variation and lam o d e r n Icomposi t ionchoreographed by * MadameBelova. S g | WtB BAllan'presently takes I twoballet classes ajday withregular|| academics! andnumerous rehea rsals. WBt&H

Arthurl Knight, creatorJ. ofthe "Sex in the. Cinema''series that has entertainedPlayboy magazine readerssince 1959 will speak in ZurnRecital Hall on Monday, May3 at 8p.m.There will be no admissioncharge, to the Tri-CollegeEvent initiated by the M ercy-hurst; Political ScienceDepartment.IA college professor, K nigh Icomes from the U niversity ofSouthern California's cinemadepartment on one of hisfrequent lecture tours tovarious college campuses.Knight has lectured atDartm outh, | Tulane, SanDiego (State College, CityCollege of Berkeley, U.C.L.A.

Arthur Knight

S p r i n g J A i t i S h o w l O p e n s

HARRY CHAPINCONCERT I

The . 53rd Annual J SpringShow opened recently at theErie Art Center and art worksby Mercyhurst associatedartists are now on display.The competitive ex hi hit ionwas open to artists residingwithin a 200 mile radius! ofErie. Close to 500 works weresubmitted and! 82i wereselected by 'jur or tBruceMcCombs to be shown. Of the82, 13 are art works I by

Conc ert tickets are bei ng soldin the Student Union*. t?

Students-* $3.50 with ID .a n dothersI-!$6.00

Mercyhurstf associated \ artists. I I >* YWinning Best of Show CashAwards were the artdepartment's^Daniel Burkeand student Ben B adagliacca.Being selected for purchaseby Patrons were works by ar tmajor Kerry Ehnis, graduateshelle Lichtenwalter Barron,and the art faculty's SusanKemeny ffv and Dan Burke.^Also selected to he shownwere'works by art majorsJonilee Monola, an d CraigSundberg;, ^and" formerstudents John Fosco, MaryKosiak, and Maureen Walsh.Former* art faculty memberHubert Haisoch and newlyarrived Wolfgang \ Christiancompleter Mercyhurst'scontribution to the annualevent.The exhibit is open to thepublic and runs through May30th.? i .

captain with the coast guard,will be conducting this trip.Any person interested inlearning more about this tripto the Bahamas, may attendthe informational meetingTuesday, May 4 at 7 p.m. onthe second floor of the L.RC.

S p e a k M o n d a yand Sarah Lawrence amongothers.Ho also is a film critic forPlQygirl^ an d West waysmagazines. He is the formerfilm critic for The SaturdayReview, and has taught at theCity College of INew York*Hunter College, Columbia,and the New School for SocialResearch.He is also a jury member atthe Venice^ San Francisco,Chicago, Vancouver, Mar dePhater and Tocarno filmfestivals; and is a member ofthe boards of [ directors ofFilmex. I * fi, The I issues I discussed byKnight are most! t imely:censorship, freedom | o f | e x pression, pornography*in thearts, (he courts, and film as abarometer of t changingAmerican mores. ^K$ |In previous lectures, Knightbegins by saving MI vebrought together a collectionof dirty movies.1' Healso says"Obscenity, like beauty, isvery much ln the eye of thebeholder." vKnight presents, a historywhich traces the movement ofcinema from the nickelodeonto the large theatres and themovement of th e start fromBroadway stages and operahou ses tot the Hollywoodstudios. / fe*Knight tells of I the WayAmerican Producers beganchallenging Uhe MotionPicture Association codesduring the late U950's andearly 1960*8. % % f fKnight also presents a 20-minute excerpt from "DeepThroat" to end!his two-hourpresentation. *K35i 'MtThe Assistant ProgramDirector of the University ofIllinois said "The content andquality [o f Mr. Knight'spresentation were consistently excellent." M $

Police ScienMajorsAll I Police Scle__.ma jors : the 1976] LawEnforcement physicalfitness test will be givenduring t hei week of May17. Seej;Mr. Shimpeno inPreston, Room 222 fordates and,times of thetest. The test is mandatory for Police ScienceMajors. ; ?. A

There are a limited numberavai lable First comejfirst serve.y$717 French Street

Phono452-3354

THE ENGLISH CLINIC30 8 MAIN

9:00-12:00 1:00-4:00Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Friday

Wednesday 10-12 1 -4Saturday by appointment

8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 30, 1976

3/6

APRIL 30 f 1976 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3

b y RiFor those of you who layawake nights, turning andtossing in insomniatic torment, trying in vain to understand the placement of theLearning Resource Center;for those of you frosted-facedadventurers of Baldwin andSeslercwho have braved,thetrek to the LRC across theMercyhurst* mi d-wi n t ertundra; for those of youdeterm ined r esea rchers,arm-weary from pushing andpulling the dozens of doors onthe shortcut through thelabyrinthian corridors ofPreston;*for those of you whohave ever wondered aboutthis perplexing question asyou've* cursed, muttere d,stumbled and staggered tothe library; and even for youtired loads who don't Icare,your days of bewildermentare over, for here lies theanswer!It is true that new librariesare usually placed in a centralposition on a campus wherethey;' are easily accessiblefrom dorms and other studenthousing. AI* There is a logical reason forthe location of the LRC and.

F a t h e r s

contrary to persistentrumors, is not the result of adizzied, blindfolded administrator 's dart thrownhaphazardly at a map of thecampus. Mrs. Joan Cooper,head librarian, explained thatthe new building "wasoriginally intended to be onlyan addition to the library thenoperating in the second floorof Weber Hall. The Weberfacilities could be mad e into alarge reference room to workin conjunction with the newstructure. But the completionof the 37,250 sq. ft. additionprovided ample space tohouse both sections.H The planners of the LRCwere sent back to th e drawingboard a second time whenbuilders discovered an underground stream runningthrough the planned site. As aresult, the site had to bemoved 40 ft.* to th e east.Personally, I think the underground stream flowingthrough a basement loungewould have?added a uniqueaccent to the decor of the L R C-that is, as long; as rulesforbidding skinnydippingwere stricuy enforced.

Mercy hurst College Learning Resource Center BO B RO NK S LEV

L e c t u r eDr. Victor C. Ferkiss,professor of government atGeorge t own Un i ver s i t y ,Washington, D.C., will speakon Creating Chosen Futures:The New Meaningi fofFreedom in America's Third

A r r i v e T o m o r r o w

BOB RONKSLEYLinda McGinley, Co-chairman, and Regina Scura, chairman.

The 13th annual [Fa ther -Daughter weekend begins at11 ' a.m.^Saturday withregistration.^^ i ? %Chairman "Regina Scuraand Co-chairman j LindaMcGinley have chosen abicentennial theme featuringthe colors of red, white andblue. The theme is uniquebecause lit isn't the s usualbicentennial honoring ournation's | 200th birthday.Instead, we will !be honoringour college forefather and ourown fathers. \ |Festivitieswill continue at 1p.m. with a!lunch Hn thecafeteria. At 3:00 a talentshow will be I held in ZurnRecital Hall. At 6:00 p.m.,dinner and dancing will takeolace at Saint Peter* andPaul's Byzantine ChurchHalC m Wl mGuest speaker at the dinnerwill be Father Guy Patrick,Mercyhurst College Chaplin.According to [ ChairmanScura, Father's speech willb e light and to the point. , *Entertainment for Saturdaynight. will be provided * byMarvel, an Erie group, whohave played for MercyhurstMercyhurst graduations.Concluding the weekendwill bemass in th e grotto at 11a.m., weather permitting.Brunch will be served immediately afterwards in thecafeteria. * i

STRAYDOGS

BAHAMA MEETINGINTERSESSION 7 6

Attention all petowners: Security has beeninstructed to take a ll straypets to the ^HumaneSociety w here owners willhave to claim them andpay a fine.

SAIL THE BAHAMASI N F O R M A T I O N A L M E T I N G F O R A L L IN T E RE ST ED O NT U E S D A Y , M A Y j 4 , a t 7 p . m . O N T H E 2 n d F L O O RO F L R C O R S E E F R A N B I N G N E A R I N M E D I A S ER V IC E S

G i v e n F r e e d o mCentury at 8:00 p.m.,Thursday, May 6 at GannonCollege*Lecture^Room, ZurnScience Building, West 8thStreet, Erie, Pa .

Dr. Ferkiss9 lecture, whichis open to the public, is beingsponsored by Gannon,Allegheny, Edinboro, Mercyhurst and Villa 'MariaColleges in association withthe Behrend Campus of theP e n n s y l v a n i a S t a t eUniversity. *"L Dr. Ferkiss' lecture is oneoff23*to|be given *by well-known scholars \ on variousaspects of freedom at specificlocations in Pennsy lvania.In addition to the publiclectures, th e tradition of TownMeetings is being revived aspart of Freedom: Then, Nowand Tomorrow to providePennsylvanians with a chanceto examine the {nature offreedom in American society.Before joining the faculty atGeorgetown University, Or.Ferkiss taught at St. Mary'sCollege of California, and theUniversity of Montana.

He also acted .as FieldProgram Director of Inter-n a t i o n a l C o o p e r a t i o nAdministration ^Personnel

Training for Africa at BostonUniversity. "*Dr. Ferkiss is the author ofCommunism Today; Beliefa n d Practice, Africa'$ Searchfor Identity, TechnologicalM a n : The Myth and theReality, Th e . future ofTechnological Civilizationan d others. $Freedom: Now, Then an dTomorrow is coordinated byPerm State through fundsprovided^by the PublicCommittee* for MiheHumanities in Pennsylvaniaand the Bell Telephone C o . ofPennsylvania in celebration ofth e Bicentennial in America.It is conducted as a continuing education program ofthe Department* of History,College of the Liberal Arts,under the general supervisionof the Office* of the Vice-President for ContinuingEducation at Penh S tate.Endorsed . as an officialPerm State project by theP e n n s y l v a n i a ? S t a t eUniversity BicentennialCommission, it is also aregistered project of theBicentennial Commission ofPennsylvania and * theA m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o nBicentennial Administration.

LASTCALUFOR RESIDENT HOUSING 76-77REMEMBER:Deposits - due May 3,1976.b e accepted after this date.N o resident hall deposits will

Room Pick - In Room 20 2 MainI Juniors at 1 2 : 3 0Sophomores at l :0 0I Freshmen at 1:30

You must have your deposit;slip with you. Singles areavailable only inEgan.Persons who broke their contracts this year will not bepermitted resident housing this year. % AIf your hall conduct has been unsatisfactory this yearyou will b e requested n o t t o return to resident housing.SUMMER HOUSINGYou may sign up for summer in the Housing Office,Egan Hall 48, during the week of M a y 3 - 7 . Baldwin will beused for summer housing with all rooms as doubles. Thecost is $15.00 per week per person. *^Townhouses will also be available* for occupancy(minimum of four students required) during the twoterms. The cost is $20 per week per person. The sign-uptime is the same a s for housing in the resident hall.

8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 30, 1976

4/6

8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 30, 1976

5/6

APRIL 30, 1976 TH E MERCIAD

For Seniors who reallytlvantto construct a professionalresume wefhave a person todo&he job.igPam Kujawinski,an|alumna of Mercyhurst, isworking for Dispatch Printing, Inc. and?she can offerstudents 75 different typefaces and can professionallytype-set ?and provide artworkfor a resume for $25.00. Withthis artwork a student may goto a\neighborhood quick copycenter for duplication. Shementionedl that! if morestudents wanted to do this shemay be able to bring down theprice to $20.00. Jlf interested,contact I Gary Bukowski,Director of Placem ent, Room205-Old Main. IJob Prospects iFor NewGraduates - The most recent

information from the CollegePlacement Council shows joboffers forewomen getting theirbachelors degrees running 27per cent ahead of last;jMarchwhile offers to* men werelagging 20 per cent behind lastyear's sluggish rate.It f w as ^predicted inDecember by the CPC thatbusiness and governmentexpected|to hire 5 per centfewer degree candidates thisyear than last. I - HWhile offers to women w ereup, they still represented only16 per cent of totalioffers toboth sexes at the bachelor'sdegree level and 15 per cent atthe master's level.Compared to I last March'sfigures, | combined/offers toboth sex es w ere behind 16 percent at the master's level and

32 per cent at the doctoratelevel.The new figures showedimprovement from : twomonths ago, however, whenoffers lagged by 37 per!centfor bachelor's candidates,; 33per cent for master's candidates and 51 per cent fordoctoral candidatesJ

Why a College Degree? -Folger ipredicts that thepotential loversupply ofcollege g radu ates! in somefields can be absorbed$ byother occupations because acollege degree is importantchiefly as a measure of intelligence and motivation andan'indication of possession ofa set of f appropriate lvaluesand attitudes. (Folger, Astin,and Bayer, /Human

There is no logical way toexplain how I select*, articlesout of past Merciads to appear in this columnJ-but,haven ever let logic stop mebefore? M f ' |This week's selection istaken from the Merciad ofNovember, 1962. Despite thefact that much has changed atMercyhurst iin theU3 yearssince this article appeared, Ifeelithat the problem that gitaddresses is one? thing thathas not changed, but| it hasshifted to * th e * "meetingmentalitvJ&aflto & & &LET'S DISORGANIZEDr. Ruel Foster, in jjhisrecent* talk| on campus ,stressed fthe necessity of acertain amount of leisuretime, iff t h e | student's ?in-telle ctu al life is ^todeveloped. The truth ofstatementJis obvious, for themind must have time tocontemplate, to turn overideas 4until they become fan

behis

actual patt of the individual.Many students fconsidermembership in organizationsto be |a wise | use of theirleisure timejand, especiallyif the organizations are;intellectual fin4 aim, thesestudents feel that theyjhaveachieved \ Dr. Fos ter ' sobjective. But let 's seewhat actually {happens in aclub organization! fFirst of all, the clubfmustbe founded, which involvesmuch red tap e; and when it isfinally named,? moderated,presided overhand squeezedinto a twenty-minute time sloton the fifth Tuesday ofalternate "months, any topicsof conversation wthat mayarise leave the all-f iredaudience stifling a yaw n.Over-organization is atwentieth-century Americanillness to which we are subject, and Mercyhurst is noexception. Too many clubs oncampus, even if they have anintellectual goal, are in fact

opposed to the growth of theintellectual life, because theyleave too little leisure to thestudents involved. *$Pf |j-In the growing concern forraising the intellectualstandards of Mercyhurst, therole of th e clubs in! thestudent's life should be reexamined. If the time spent onorganized activities is foundto be interfering with^aminimum amount of leisure,then the student owes it tohimself to * r evam p i^hisorganization life. pProbat ion-Parole^Majors and PoliceScience Majors KAll \.Probation-Parolemajors and Police Sciencemajors *who $want to dotheir internship duringSummer '76, see Mr.Kinnane in Preston, Room126, PRIOR to May 5th'.!

PAG ES

Resources, p. 350)1 i pDepression-Proof Jobs -Security persons, bankruptcyattorneys and : theirassistants, people who repairitems,Pcivil service andgovernment jobs, sanitationw o r k e r s , t r a n s p o r t a t i o nworkers, policemen, firemen ,food-related positions, drugrelated positions, jobs?withcollection agencies. (You andYour Money, Eliot Janew ay).Is fU.SJ Heading for a 32Hour Workweek? - Whateverhappens in this year 'sb a r g a i n i n g , ^Americanworkers already are puttingin fewer hou rs. Since 1947, theweekly average fof \hoursworked by employees^in non-farm businesses have Ifalienfrom 40.3 to 36.1 - a decreaseof 10 per cent. Moreover, thisdecline has gone on steadily,

regardless of recessions oreconomic booms. JOn the basis of this long-term trend, the . EconomicUnit of U.S. News and WorldReport estimates that by 1965the average workweek willhave dipped to 34 hours. Thereason'for this development:more women in the workforce, improvements in laborproductivity, the increase inpart-time employees and* thegrowth of the service industries. *f IRECRUITERS ON CAMPUS:May 4, 1976Boy Scouts ofAmerica (Administration) . All Majors Welcome.May 13, 1976PittsburghSchool District, Home Ec.Ed., Music Ed. GeneralScience Ed., Math Ed. |

GARY F. D ATZ I RENATE FERRO^/Hbi t ion of ^

Mercyhurst CollegeLearning Resource Center4 t V \a

f A I I tfcInquiring Reporter Asks:S h o u l d P a r e n t s i W e e k e n d R e p l a c e F a t h e r - D a u g h t e r W e e k e n d ?

P H O T O S B Y IB O B I M N K S L E Y

* >S \ v

^vF0MB

INN

mBf SP tM # * * * k>

fAJ& E^fc

feN;

t

iy v, ww L ^ * ^

m

Bob Natley - 4 * No. I don't reallycare. i

Carol Herman i-should have! weekend""YesjSJ- We-parents

Eileen DelSordo '- "Yes,definitely* I think father-daughter weekend isdiscriminating."

WM m .W7P&779XAngelee Smith p "No. fit's fatradition and should bekept ."! |

Kocco Riaui -

8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 30, 1976

6/6

PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD APRIL 30, 1976

The Mercyhurst *Lakerbaseball team has a presentrecord of 11-7, but after thisweeks games, Coach JoeCook can be happy about thewav they hit the ball.The Lakers started off bysweeping' a double-head erfrom Thiel b y {scores of 1-0and7-0. hIn the 1-0 contest, Bob"Bones'' 1 Weismijler tossedhis fourth consecutive 2-hitteras|he walked one and struckout 8. H is lone run cam e whenK e n White reached base o n a nerror and Pinch-hitter TimBurrows hit a double, fTorr Barringer tossed athree-hitter in the 7-0 win,

b y T e r r y K e l l y 1walking o n e and striking out 6.White led the hitting, going 4 4with three singles, a triple,and two RBI's. Bo Henningand Curt Brooks both hadsingles and Jimt DiTulliocracked a double.^Following Thiel, the Lakerstravelled to Grove fCity tosplit, losing the first 4-3 andwinning th e second 6 - 0 .M ay Olszseski was the loseron a home run in the ninthinning. Randy Mink, TerryKelly, "Hawk" Williamson,and Burrows.* all had twosingles in the losing effort.In the second game, JoeWilliams fired a two-hitter ashe struck out 8 and walked 6.Kevin Cook had two singles,

Butch Herrmann and White,both triples, DiTullio, Brooks,Kelly, and Williamson onesingle a piece; ; ?The following day atFrost burg, the Lakers lost thegame in the last inning on adouble which scored a runnerfrom first. IWilliamson, White, andKelly all had two singleswhile Herrmann, DiTullio,and Burrows contributed onesingle apiece. \The OLakersH next homegame will be May 9 |withEdinboro. The fintiHtwogames are also at hone with

Fredonia on the 13th andYoungstown o n the 19th. f

This week m y column ha sbeen written byDave Bohun.

** f - 3 * It | B O B RONKSLEYVeteran Oarsmen: Lament Prince. Frank Sands, Mark Ruttenberg, Ed Inscho, Bob Curtis, andJohn Beck.

Mercyhurst men athleteswill face a busy week of ac-tivity ^highlighted' by theNAIA jDistrict 18 TennisTournament to be heldThursday through Saturdayat Edinbbfo State College, iCo-Coach Bob Sturm'sLakers, j 3-0- on the? season,prior to last week's matcheswith Slippery * Rock an dBuffalo, shoot for their thirdstraight District 18 titteHfThe netters return one individual Tchampion and onerunner-up along with theaddition of three-time District18 champion Martin Sturgess.Senior Jack Daly returns todefend his title in the numbersix; spot b while J John Voikosplaced second} behindSturgess in fthe number oneslot. This season Sturgess hasbeen playing number threeand four while Voikos is thenumber two man behindFinnish sensation ReijoTuomola. i jjjiWhile th e center of attentionfor Mercyhurst athletics willbe focused'on Edinboro, the

golf crew and baseballaggregations will be on theroad for three contests withonly o n e home event slated forthe Mercyhurst campu s.$ Dick * Fox'sl golf team,which recently captured thecollege division of the Eas ternKentucky^ Invi ta t iona l ,travels to Allegheny! onTuesday ffor a quadrangularmatch with Grove City,Alliance a n d the host G ators,The crew team, under DaveS h i m p e n o , I n v a d e sPhiladelphia for the Dad VailRegatta Friday and Saturday. Winless i n t w o races, theLakers have been inactivesince April 3rd with inclementweather forcings the cancellation of the Buffalo CityChampionships and theMercyhurst Invitational.The diamondmen of JoeCook visit Point ParkSaturday, Slippery RockState Wednesday, and hostEdinboro State Sundaystarting at l p.m. at TullioField. Doubleheaders areslated for these dates.