The Merciad, Nov. 9, 1979

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VOL NO. 52 NO. 9 MERCYHURST COLLEGE NOVEMBER 9,1979

MSG Okays Funds Fori SpeakerBy Rebecca L. Martin

The Mercyhurst StudentGovernment voted to allot SACan extra $900.00 for the speakerproposed at last Monday'smeeting, and to sponsor a fund-raiser for the Cambodian fooddrive. #|. The decision for th e Cambodianfund-raiser came in response to aproposal presented by studentSteve Frisina. Frisina asked thegovernment to forward one percent of the total student activityfee, which was based on an FTEof 1100 students. This percentageis the equivalent of $550.00.

The representatives voted the

PersonnelDirector

L e a v e jJudy Zewe, director of per-

sonnel at thel college, has an-nounced that she is leavingMercyhurst as of November 30,1079 to assume a position at theCommunity College of Denver inColorado. ^ ^ jfo

Zewe, who graduated J fromMercyhurst last June with a B.A.degree in ""BusinessAdministration, will be stepping

into the position of Wage andSalary Administrator.4." "fy*-[*? She will be in charge of 1,800employees who work all fourcampuses of the college. In ad-dition, Zewe will be in charge ofbenefits and the computer centerat the college. s|

George Kidd, vice president ofbusiness services at Mercyhurst,stated that Zewe's position wouldbe continued at the college andthat applications were presentlybeing accepted.

proposal down with 13 against,four in favor, and six abstaining.Instead, the MSG moved that afund-raiser, within the Mer-cyhurst community, be spon-sored, v- r> A total'of $1,500.00, plus ex-penses has beenjalloted to theproposed SAC speaker. Dr.Bryan Wilson Key. Key will be oncampus January 16 to present thelecture, "Subliminal seduction."

In other business, the electedfreshmen representatives wereannounced. * The three winningcandidates are Chris Set-tlemeyer, Kim Cairns, and MikeSmith. -'I $ Z

R A special announcement wasmade regarding the Con-stitutional Revision Committee.MSG President Tim Seltzerstressed that any student in-terested in helping is eligible. It isnot required that the student bean MSG representative to workon the com mittee.

For more information studentsshould contact any MSG officer.

Muscular J Dystrophy an-nounced its need for- volunteers.Concerned students shouldcontact Mary Manross. &''•

It was noted that the SeniorDinner will be held on December10. &* W*

Computer Equipmentt

Hurst Applies For Aid(by Mary Collins) .$

Mercyhurst is making arequest for J aid to purchasecomputing equipment for in-structional ^purposes. The ap-plication will be made to theNational Science Foundation forthe amount of $15,000 - $20,000.Besides matching the app licationamount, the college will have topay a bi-yearly cost of $7,000. >

The primary goal of this ap-plication is to improve „thestudents understanding andmasterin g of scientific principlesthrough better access and-morerealistic usage of t computingfacilities. ,»~g*, «*-> ..3 The computing equipment willenhance the mathematics andscience curriculum. The NaturalScience . and ^Mathematicsdivision would be enhanced byadding a minor in computational

mathematics.The improvement plan consists

of threefsteps. First, morerealistic usage of the computer inthe present course in science andsocial science . -Presen tly,priority is given to the students Inprogramming courses because ofthe limited facilities.M Second,?the introduction of acourse or courses in CobolProgramming and DataProcessing. This would servicethe needs of the students in theBusiness Division, f f ** fig

Third,, the introduction of acomputational mathematicsminor ^f| ^•reourses that the TiewrequijFment would effect are!Elementary Statistics, Calculus,Operations Research, Biology,Environmental Studies, Geologyand Social Science.

"CIA Needs Help"

Ex-Agent Speaks jA t Warner

Judy Zewe

" America 's intel l igencegathering force has been cutslashed to half of what it had beenyears ago." " *

Citing an urgent need for astrengthening of the CentralIntelligence Agency, former CIAoperations « chief David AtleePhillips*spoke at; the WarnerTheater last Thursday in con-junction with the YWCA's TownHall series.

Phillips, who served in the

The Next Issue OfThe Merciod

Will Come Out December 7

The MERCIAD Staff would like towish students good luck on theirf inals, as well as* a HappyThanksgiving.

'• . The Staff

federal agency for 25years, oftenposed as an Americanbusinessman or as an AmericanEmbassy officer in countrieswhere he was stationed for in-telligence work. 1 l$ The former Latin Americanoperations chief told the Erieaudience that the Russian KGB,the Soviet equivalent of the CIA,is larger than all other in-telligence services combined.One of their chief areas forespionage, Phillips stated, is inthe Great Lakes region of whichErie is a part of.

Translating the term "detente"into the English meaning of, "tounload the gun", Phillips pointedout that nowhere does ft say thatthe United States should startmelting its bullets. One of those"bullets" is the CIA. J

Phillips stated that^jthegovernment bureaucracy inWashington has been one of thechief obstacles in the bolstering

of U.S. intelligence G agencies.With six committees and 137individuals to deal with, the CIA,according to Phillips, has hadtrouble with its own secrecy.

Speaking of the ethics of theintelligences community,, hepointed out that lying is arequired tool in dealing • withpeople.* Thls^tool" as well asothers were vital inj th ecultivation of possible agents andspies. fe

Phillips acknowledged that thebasic problems with U.S. in-telligence operations stems fromthe fact that there are "values"more important to people thanintelligence gathering."

"I want to rock and roil all night."

At HaHoween Dance

Students Show Their Stuffby Mary Manross

An intriguing array ofcostumes were featured at theHalloween d ance on W ednesday,October 31 in the Student U nion.An estimated 300 were in at-tendance.; :t# Three groups of studentsreceived awards for? theircreative costumes.

First prize of 25 dollars wasawarded to the group i brightlyattired as Crayola Crayons. Themembers *of this group were:Laurie Foster, Laurie Mahnkken,Mary Cay Marchione, Beth

Paletta # and Patti Stolar.

Nov. 29

Second prize of 15 dollars waspresented to a group of paintedfaced guys outfitted as Kiss. Kissconsisted of:l John Johnston,Frank Kudalac, Jimmy Rad-deloff, and Jimbo Walters. •

Third prize of 10 dollars went toan elderly couple who tried toprove that a woman is never tooold to get pregnant. Tliis elderlycouple was portrayed by CathyFoster and Sean McFadden,& Many other creative costumeswere present; Some of thesecharacters were: two mummies,a flash er and Mr. Spock.

Mad Hatter provided the musicfor the dance. •;*.•*• &?&&

Dean To Address Trustees

k 4 » . - .. Ai*'.*/i* 4 f

by Steve FrisinaWhen Dr. John Millar ad-

dresses the Board of Trustees onNovember 29th, he's going topresent them with an idea thatwill, in his mind, offer a feasiblealternative to the allocation ofcollege resources.

The idea, which was discussedwith the division chairmen andother administrators, consists ofthe reducing of division faculty

administrators from the presentnumber of eight to four. Thechange would involve combiningof divisions such1 as LawEnforcement and Business,Human Ecology and Education,Humanities and Creative Arts,and Natural and Social Sciences.

As Millar sees it, he has threeoptions for the trustees to choosefrom. The first, and least likely,is to make no changes in thecollege structure. Stating that thecollege has to " run twice as fastto stay where it is," Millar feelsthat a change is needed. *

The second option of Dr. Millarof the cutting of certain programsin thew present academic struc-

ture. Although this would remedyany short range deficits, Millarfeels that this solution would notbe an end in itself/

The reducing of divisionchairmen, the third { option,presents some Interestingpossibilities as Millar sees it. Oneof the "benefits" would be thenew offspring of the union ofdivisions such as the LawEnforcement and 'Businessdivisions, iAnother possible ad-vantage would be the freeing offaculty ad ministrators to teach .

When asked about *thepossiblity of changing of theschool calendar back to thesemester system, Millar repliedthat one of the major attractionsof the college is its "tri-me ster"system.A He remarked, ^ "Whymend a wheel that isn't broken?"

Millar pointed out that Mer-cyhurst is at a steady state, notexperiencing} any significantincreases or decreases inenrollment1 Therefore, until thecollege experiences somegrowth, efforts have to be madeto make m ore efficient use ofavailable resources.!

AJ

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editorial

T H E R E WILL'BE A DOOR TO DOORFUND RAISER FOR wTHE CAM-BODIAN FOOD DRIVE. THIS SATUR-DAY FROM 1:00 UNTILJ3:00 P.M.THE GROUP WILL MEETfAT GAR-VEY PARK ?AT 12:45 P.M. tBRINGYOURlCOLLEGE I .D. DRIVERS AREN E E D . <* g f f l f §

THANK YOU!

Editor

Assistant E ditor

Literary EditorWriters

Artist

Typist?

Photographer

Business Manager

THE STAFF

Steve Frisina

Rebecca Martinjf

Bonnie JamesMary CollinsMary M anrossMike PhilipsGuy PatrickLinda First

Jam ie Borowicz

Ann Marie Rock

Jeff Cornish

John Chrzanowski

l iona*RT^BjrMile Philips

I'm having a hard time thisweek.Due to personal experiencethings aren't flowing as well asthey can, but I still have as muchto say. That worries me.

This past week, a few sciencemajors approached me about aproblem they were having withthe present billing system. Itseems that the system allows youto take 8-12 credits for Fall termand Intercession.,,

That' doesn't work out too wellfor science majors. Italso doesn'twork out too well for anyone elsewho has to take a 4-credit course.

You see, a 4-credit coursethrown into a 8-12 billing systemmakes 13 credits. Due to

Administrative edicts, that's ano-no. So, Go directly ahead threespaces to the Business Office andpay- $100.00, Do jnot recieveclearance, do not register forclasses. ; 1 told this group ofconcerned students that I'd usemy column to bring attention tothe problem. I also told hem thatI seriously doubted that this type

of expression of concern wouldbring any real action. You see, inthe past few years the 'Hurstenvironment hasn't been too"receptive" to real action.

At tnis point the conversationthen turned to a discussion ofMercyhurst from a students pointof view. Considering we are theones who have to make it throughthis maze with some degree ofsuccess, it's not surprising. '.

A lot of positive stuff recievedair-time in the next few minutesand what we came up with was anexpression of /concern for thefollowing areas; j3jjjj ^.

1 Discriminatory nature of thepresent billing system (making

4-credit courses a "hiddencharge").2 Shift to part-time faculty and

exiting of good fulltime in-;structors. <

3 Budget cuts that directlyeffect educational quality, kr '• 4 Administrative refusal jj todevelop the Geology Department.\ This is the first time .in my

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cuhcti hut* I<p* /o be itm\k£jfar? i : '

imam nderSh/l'JltVI - \ ~&

Letter: ^

No Volleyball CoverageDear Mr. Frisina,

As of the writing of this letter,the Mercyhurst Women's VarsityVolleyball team has played 17

games. Although our record isnothing to rave about, I wouldappreciate some recognition bythe Mercyhurst community.

Our schedule was never printedin the Merciad or on the monthlyactivities i calendar. Maybe ifmore people knewI there was avolleyball team , and knew whenthe games Kwere, ithe homematches would be better at-tended, g

I realize the difficulty incovering the away matches, butwe have had 5 home matches andI can not understand why all 5weren't on the sports page of thispublication^

I feel that Women's VarsityVolleyball deserves as muchcommendation a s any other sporthere at Mercyhurst.

mSincerely,

i, J

Jeamne Baas

experience that a group ofMercyhurst students expressed adesire for real change.

None of the above issues ar e tobe taken lightly.- They are areasof concern felt by the studentbody* Areas that need attentionbrought to before action will betaken. \'t *

The -next few months willpresent an excellent time span inwhich student body grievancesshould be heard. A new "ad-ministration will be taking overin -(the spring and issues thatreceive the most attention willundoubtedly be the first onesacted upon. .jp 5J? So here is your chance to reallymake a lasting ^impression,

students. The time is becomingripe for the real Mercyhurststudent body to "enter and sign inplease." ., £*4 £

If anything mentioned here hitshome, don't keep it to yourself.Remember that any impetus forchange or taction starts in aminority of one. It's only throughsharing that ideas turn to action.

QUOTE: JThey that perish my \th(& sword

are better than they that perishby hunger * J CHARTISTS

From D.G-

Students Finda Merciad InterestingIt has been interesting to watch

the conflict of ideas presented inthe few issues of the Merciad thatI've read.

First, Mr. Kubiak finally wenton the record in the M erciad withsome ideas that many faculty andstudents share but all too oftenhesitate to express.

In the next issue, Steve Frisinachose to write on the develop-ment of the "get-together party"in the face of a 'no party* imageof Mercyhurst and the desire to'impress" freshmen with par-ties. He doesn't say it outright,but Steve hints at the parties.

that—were* (are?)# regularitythrown" iai schooT expense )""for•prespective freshman. (We triedto get someone to confirm that forprint last year, but MSG officerswouldn't say a word.) j*

All this while Ed Gallagher andMiriam Mashank write of theexcellent classroom experienceand the wonders of the mentoringprogram.

Then, J Walt Green respondsdecrying mediocrity andquestioning the ideas of qualityand quantity at Mercyhurst. He

does a great job of speaking forthe student who doesn't needdevelopmental skills as few asthey may be these days. ' fj

I won't add any fuel to the fireof these arguements. I'm too faraway and, as far as the college isconcerned, not one of those to beconcerned about. As a senior, Iwon't add to the attrition rate andI won't be footing any bills afterJune 1, 1980.

But I will say something tothose still concerned, be theyfaculty , studen ts or £• ad-ministrators. Thanks for caringabout Mercyhurst and its people.

That care may or may not holdthe irestitution together; it may ormay not allow you to make aconscious decision to eave, but ithas kept us alive with some crazyhope*" th at] parties aren'teverythingandmat an institutioncan always be changed, j

Thanks, Watt and Mr. Kubiak,for bringing a little of that spiritinto The Merciad again . It helpsall the rest of us who care. -

Sincerely, xSue Fuss

Washington, DC

&$ii&ii?*

Editor's Note: Once in every fewyears newspapers makemistakes. Some of these mistakesare quite trivial in nature; e.i. themisquoting of a source, * or acompletely erroneous presen-tation of the facts. Othermistakes take on varying degreesof importance according to thenature of the subject matter. -.

Last week THE MERCIADmade what one might term " thefoulest faux pas of them all/ ' thatbeing the mispelling of a name.In response to the article con-cerning the > Kennedyassasination, we received ascathing letter from Eric LootsRogers, the agent of * R.F.Ralston. TO the Editow;

Hewwo. My name is EwicWouis Wogews. I am ww iting thiswettew in wegar wegawd to whatI considew an atwocity of thehighest pwopowtions. I amwefewwing to Wawt .Gween'saw ticwe, "Walston Speaks Ast'Hunt'. 5

Thwoughout the awticwe,Gween mlspewwed the pwopew•name of my cwient eight times.Eight times! What kind of

Mw. Fwisina? ^Anyone havingnewpapew sense reawizes thattwue, cwedibwe jouwnawismmakes a conscious effowt to getaww the facts wight; «w And yet what do I see when Iopen the Nov. 2, 1979 issue ofYouw pewiodicaw. Wubbish,that's what I see, and a pwethowaof it at that. ;

I have nevew see"* so manymistakes in my wife! And Mw.Fwisina, you might be intewestedin knowing that youw newpapew

was the vewy fiwst to evew pwintsuch wibew. Youw "wag" doesnot begin to wate with litewawymastewpieces such as theWochestew Wovingwepowtew

In cwosing, I wouwd wike tocwear the aiw as to the pwopewspewwing of my cwient's name.His name is not W.F. Wawston.Wathew, his name is W.F.Wawston. Mw. Fwisina, I hopethis does not happen again. Andas fow you Mw. Gween, I thinkyouw fingews shouwd becwacked with a wuwew and thatyouw back \ shouwd be stwuckwith a vewy wong whip.j Sincewewy,|

zSL Ewic Wouis Wogews «

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TH E MERCIANt< . i <

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/ #

A Joy To View"

Miracle Worker A Success&

b y A n B C n | m e n t>

t

The Little Theatre's recentproduction of The MiracleWorker was a joy to view. Underthe direction of Miss ChristiWarnick the Mercy hurstthespians displayed talent andpoise as they portrayed the storyof Helen Keller.

The setting quickly captivatedthe audience as the play began.The lighting and set constructionwere effective except for a fewtimes when shadowing tended toblock the characters' faces. Themusic played in the backgroundadded to the smooth transitionand flow of the production..

Phoebe J Price wa s indeed abelievable mother character asshe so amptly portrayed KateKeller. One could feel the com-passion and care that Pricebrought into th e character of

Mrs. Keller.Although some words an d

phrases were lost in delivery,Tim Weeks did a fine job as thesomewhat brazen Captain Keller.There wa s seldom any questionabout the Captain's ability todominate the Keller household.

James, played by MichaelSmith, seemed to parallel hisfather's character. Both' th eCaptain and James were seen asindependent characters. Eventhough some of Michael'sspeeches were delivered a bit toofast, he displayed the characterof James in a fine manner. .

Kathy Compernolle did asuperb job as Helen's governess,Annie Sullivan. Her expressionsand inflections aided in buildingsuch a strong character. At timesI found myself breathless uponwatching Kathy in her dailystruggles with not only Helen but

her own life.Betsy Herzog's portrayal of a

blind and deaf child was so realthat one could actually believethat Helen wa s handicapped.Betsy's physical stature madeher portrayal of a helpless littlegirl effective.

The struggle scenes betweenAnnie and Helen left m e withsuch a - feeling of compassion.The determination of both Annieand Helen wa s brought outbeautifully by Kathy and Betsy.

When I've felt like an activeparticipant of a play a nd was onlyan observer, I know that theproduction w as effective.Walking away from Tuesdaynight's performance I wasdrained. The entire cast and crewof The Miracle Worker did an•excellent job of creating th at kindof a mood that makes audienceswalk away feeling good.

Who Are These Colorful Lovelies?!****H*WWI(tt|a*Wa

Why, a they're | theHalloween Dance!!

first i place § costume winners *? from the

Crayolas from left to right: Laurie Foster, Laurie Mahnken, Mary Cay Marchione, Patti Stoler,and Beth Paletta. V h . > *;£*• S»J ^ . 2 ;

Explains Procedures

Financial Aid Office Speaks OutHow do we in the Financial Aid

Office determine ho w muchfinancial aid a student is eligible

for? Probably with;much lessflexibility than you might think.The federal government

requires that each student wh owishes to be considered for thecollege work-study,. NationalDirect Student Loan, and ofSuppl ementa l E duca t i o na lOpportunity Grant programsmust each year have a file afederally approved need-analysisdocument.

Here at Mercyhurst we use theCollege Scholarship ServiceFinancial Aid Form or thePHEAA Grant need-analysissystem. The result of this need-analysis (which is performed on

computers in Harrisburg, PA orPrinceton, NJ) is a figure whichshould reflect an accurate

determination of what a familycan realistically contributetoward the student's educationfor that academic year.

This f need- de termi na t i o nconsiders ; things like parentaltaxable and non-taxable income,assets, investments, bank ac-counts and home equity. Alsoconsidered is family size, numberof family members in colleg e andallowances to protect a portion ofa famuy's income and assets.

Once the Financial Aid Officereceives the need determinationfrom CSS or PHEAA we try tomeet this need with a com-bination of grant, work, and loan.For th e 1979-1980 academ ic y ear.

rUW-iili

we tried to distribute th eavailable aid in such a way as toinsure, whenever possible, that.

each? student's financial ai dpackage wa s roughly half grantand half self-help (loan and work-study). %

Hopefully, more equitablefederal funding in future yearswill enable us to increase at leastthe portion packaged as work-study aid; but as funding levelswon't be announced until Spring,we can't promise anything.& Again, we encourage studentswho have an y questions regar-ding their financial aid to stop inand talk with us . Appointmentsaren't necessary but they arehelpful. Remember, the AidOffice is now open until 8 p.m. onTuesday. I ?

j*

Helen Keller (Betsy Herzog) explores a young playmate's face(Danelle Miller) in the Mercyhurst Production of "Hie MiracleWorker". ^^^^^mt^ ' •'•,

A

e I have decided, ,to delate a shorts-moratorium oh thinking about *"ultimate" questions. [ [

I am so struck with the enormity ofthe mass starvation of hundreds of | | j |thousands of Cambodians that itj8§l|Mseems to dwarf all other questions. ga|I So I plan to be about the!campus gto collect for UNICEF. The first 1 3$100.00 will be my own. Watch for | &

m e - 1 I I i • • J i ^ & ^ H ^ K S H

i Won't you help?! i p 1« « M

i1

At Halloween Donee

M a d Hatter Provides MusicMad Hatter provided the music

for th e Halloween dance onWednesday, October 31 in theStudent Union.

Mad Hatter is a rock groupfrom north-central J Penn-sylvania. The group consists of:Jerry Confer; guitar and vocals,Scott Johnson; guitar and vocals,Alan Lamder; guitar, keyboardand vocals, RodeShaffer; bassand vocals, and Don Strandberg;drums and vocals. • ,v"'

Mad Hatter combined strong,clear vocals with loud, powerful

instrumentsIs. Unfortunately,the group waited until the thirdset to play d ance music;- Anotherdisadvantage was the use of to6high amplitude which whencombined with the poor acousticsproduced a weak sound.

The music performed in -cluded: "What's Your Name" byLynyrd Skynyrd, "The Boys AreBack In Town" by Thin Lizzy,"All Right, Now" by Free and"Hold the*Line"by Toto.J; ~

The group has p lans to performat the Artist an d Entertainer'sClub sometime in the future.

J_

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PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD NOVEMBER 9,1979

A strange, gross, turquoise $blue truck | 1chipped and rusting, ,rolls by in the sweating heat of therays

Or . . .

Sometimes, an old wire fenceseparatingtwo antiquated houses(with wild pink rose sand hollyhocks) Wwhere generations ha ve passed from prosperityto poverty. I-

Sometimes, the look of an old abandoned garagethat became an abandoned gun shop.The thick green glass is shadowedand dusted with the precipitate of year s.An old yellow OPEN sign |with curling edgesis taped in an appropriate window. .

with curling edgesis taped in an appropriate window.

Even . . .

A misplaced nook-and-cranny housewith rotting ginger bread decorationsburied alivein a mass of wild raging vinesits stagnent -nest to an old abandoned gun shop.

r 0 $

% * * * •> i»

i Upon seeing these a feeling com esthat I have been or belong there . . .

? ./h f& Susan I. Wike

*: /

You entered my lifeOnce upon a time,just like in a fairy tale.We became childrenplaying in the sun.We believed in"happily ever after"and „made promises .of

7"forever\"Life was beautiful,and so were you.Then slowly,almost imperceptiblywe began to change.The clowns criedand the .« good fairies

disappeared. tFor us,the sun was settingon the now-present horizon.We were not growing upbut, growing apart. ¥The special magic £. we once had is fading.Together we tried to hang

on. i |But, all stories have to end.Don't they?

I<ani J . Krantz

The Legacy Of Life

Perhaps,the legacy of life

etched in the souls of nature-

aleafmeanders casually . . .and touches light ly on the ground-

(the ground that will be its graveit's life slowly seepsinto the earth ; . .

the trail of itspart ingis untraceable in t he •vivid air- $

dying is awhisper^, fi «.

£J B u l | | %I he final days of life

a scream- iallof the Ixnuity and splendor inside

are summoned for ones . . !., ,J£Ibroad display-

a striking statement'y of red and gold-t he image I>urns i

into the blueskv•

perhaps a way to testify \toils own existence . . . it shines the brightest

£ right before jk^iII shines nomdN*

—»- _ f ^ B ^ y ^ i AMI

Sheila K.Roughner

*M

i m • § fi

-'- ^ ; <•A n

It used to be so easy . . . idays went by, weeks, and then yearsuntil I grew up.itwaseasy. ;. &*%•Struggling was getting sand out of my shoesHurting wa s bruising my knee when I fell %Understanding was adding and subtractingPlaying was a game called house or hopscotchAnd loving was kissing my parents goodnight.Now I'm eighteenand life has a whole new perspectivenew meanings for myold words.I struggle for my old words.I struggle for love |

and for the feeling I need so much.Ihurt 1 "i f | Iwith the pain and heartache of years.I understandhow I should be, but not how I am.I play jbut my game is no game at all.And I loveall that can be loved, but can't love back.It used to be so easy . . .

Lisa Kronenwetter

A clean dark room

I stood at the edge of the circle of the party 4ihey seemed unaware that I was theonly female present xand as the bare baby moved in the middle of the group 3of the tight ly packed clique of laughi ng men \on a prodigious machine with obscure buttons and lightshe moved smallish and slowly on topof itand I grew anxious that he might fallbut I wa s the only one who seemed solicit iousin any way they con t inued to partythe baby fell and struck the cement floorfthe men in this windowless room glanced at the hairless child

and then to my horror ^ai ^*p-they contineud their sterile laughingno sound as i n avaccuum we floatedI wanted to reach but I couldn'tI implored to the others wi th my eyesno sound they looked and uneasilythey penetrated the circumference and picked him up andput him in a small dark box and fjonto a plastic cart which had a large metal chest on it andsomeone in a white hown hovered over him fiercely andwheeled him awayawayawayawayawayawayawayaway

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http://up.it/

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NOVEMBER 9,1979 TH E MERC1AD PAGE 5

What MarketingManagers Want

In a survey of 87 marketing and sales managers who wereasked to rate the importance of more than 30characteristicsof marketing graduates that were used as hiring standards,the characteristics rated most highly were largely unrelatedto marketing.

The most important characteristics were maturity, per-sonal selling and sales management expertise, appearance,cooperativeness. communications-public speaking,

disposition, punctuality, mannerisms, general marketingability, and English-writing ability. The survey is reportedby Kenneth C. Schneider in the Winter 1978 issue of theJOURNAL OF COLLEGE PLACEMENTJ

Retailing Demand ChangingCareer openings for college graduates interested in the retailing business are

changing. According to Herbert T. Mines^ Chairman of Business Careers, Inc., amanagement recruiting concern in New York City that specializes in retailing jobs,there is agrowing interest among retailers in hiring for the nonmerchandising aspec -ts of retailing — accounting, finance, credit, data processing, advertising and salespromotion. jfia \r;

Demand now is "skewed" to theadministrative side, he said.In addition, he cited warehousing and distribution as a major growing area where

personnel are needed. He listed skills such as engineering, and systems and computerscience that are needed by retailers to make their supply operations more cost-efficient, f $ '2

Another area of opportunity in retailing is that of real estate . Retailers want trainedreal estate people for their shopping-center development plans, while the shoppingcenter developers want people trained in retail operations.

"Fresh B.A. graduates at the trainee level can expect entry s alaries of about $12,000to $15,000". Mr. Mines said. jE ^ I

(Reprinted from Hie New York Times. June 13.1979)$

NEEDED: GOOD CHICKSOpportunities in the restaurant business, particularly for

cooks and chefs, have never been better. Their employmentoutlook is brighter than those of most other occupations, ac-cording to the l aborDepartment. As many a s 80,000 jobs areexpected to open up each year bet ween now and 19R5.

A new government-funded program administered by theAmerican Culinary Federation in l ansing.JMfchigan ispreparing 1.502 persons across the country for jobs as cooksand chefs. Each participant works 8 hours a day for 3 yearsas an apprentice to a certified chef, usually earning $5 to $f»an hour and attending college one night a week for coursesrelated to the restaurant business. A graduate can make$14,000 a year. Several years of outstanding work can bring

t hat take to $35,000or more. • |b Taken from theOctober 1.1979 issue of the CAM Report.

Looking For A Part-time JobIf \on are in need of a part-time Job to help defra> (lie cost

of at tending .college, win not sign up in the Career Servicesoffice? Hf % ":- S?gj if

The;office maintains three different employment files. Thefiles are: part-time, full-lime, and also a file that containsthose students who are seeking employment. These Hies areavailable for the students to look through. * *

Many calls are taken from emplo> ers looking for part-timehelp Ev en week there are numerous inquiries requestingstudent assistance in a nii'mlicr of fields. The files art* kepi todate In being revised ever> two weeks. |

To make searching for an opening a little easier for thestudent, the >iareor 'Services T>ffico has divided each innplo> inent fU^nlolinu*aJcgprjo8^)lfisim^a breakdown for each calegor>. *'

AGItU't'LTI'IIK which consists of landscaping, nursen.outdoorwork, greenhouse, etc.? *"*• HOME CAKE consisting of babysit t ing. eiderlx can*, housesilting, housekeeping, custodial, etc.[ HOTEI.-MOTKI. including desk clerk, night auditor,cashier, sales, host-hostess, bartender, waitress. Itanquclset-up. bus IMIX cook. etc. \ i

MANUFACTURING which includes machine shop, dockwork. shipping: reeoiving. etc. J

Lg OKKICE consists of tellers, bookkeepers, receptionists.clerks, file clerks, etc.

SECl'ltlTY includes retail, manufacturing, private, invest iga lion. etc.

SOCIAL & HEALTH consisting of counselors, lalioratorx.technicians, mental health, nurses aides, therapy, dentalassistance, etc.

KESTAl'HANT & EAST FOOD which includes waitresswaiter, bartender, cashier, counter help. cook, bus hoy.table, host -hostess, etc. |

HOT All.A SALES includes all retail operations.

MISCELLANEOUS S 1 | fThis typo of breakdown makes it extremely easy for astudent to find the type of job he is seeking. It also makes iteasier for the Career Services office to find out which sludenIs are sincerely interested in getting a part-time job.

If vou are one of those* students sincerely interested inseeking part or fUH lime employment. stop and register in theCareer Services office today. It will only take a minute olyour lime amimay produce a fine opportunity for you.

Employment PossibilitiesNorthern Tioga School District are now taking applications for the position of

Remedial Heading Teacher. You must possess Pennsylvania Certification. Addressall inquiries to: Dr. Kenneth Schoonover. District Superintendent. Northern TiogaSchool District. 301W.Main Street. Elkland.FA 16920. PhoneBM-258-7116. |

Girard School District in Girard. Pennsylvania, is looking for a combination Fren-ch-English Teacher to (ill maternity leave. This position is a vailable from January 14.1980 through approximately April 28.1080. They are looking for a teacher who likeskids, is willing to work hard, and is not afraid to try new ideas. Send resume and letterof application to: Dr. John Slat terv. Superintendent, (iirard School District. 415 MainSt. K asl. Girard. PA16417jr^ * | ? f £ f

Maple drove Junior-Senior High School is taking applications for a position inBusiness Education which will open up very shortly. Send all letters of application toMr. L.F. Pereira. Principal. Maple drove High School. Hemus Point. NY 14712.

The Production Department at WSEE-TV has a part-time opening. They prefer ap-plicants who max have long term interests in this type of work or currently followingstudies which include broadcast production in their educational endeavors. Workassignments will include studio camera, studio set-up. as well as film room and videotape room duties. All interested applicants may he referred to Mr. REA or hissecretary .at WSEE-TV hclwccn the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.. Monday throughKrtdayt £

Sheridan Countx School District has immediate openings for Senior High SpecialEducation Resource position. Educational Diagnostician. Self-contained SpecialEducation position. Secondary TMH position. Openings in 1980-81 Junior High self-contained Special Education position. Send resume to Thomas T. Tynan. Director ofSpecial Education. 8141x^wisSheridan. Wyoming828011-

Northxvoslom l/Ognl Services. 121 West Tenth St., is presently taking app lication fora Accoiiniant-Kiscat Manager. The salary is commensurate with experience. 3 weekspaid vacation, and good fringe lienefils. The responsibilities included are:prc|iarnt ion of monihlx reports to funding sou rces, work with insurance program andlienefils. work with pension account, preparation of report of Hoard of Directors.*^tiaJKi ituitis;.j»ccouiitiiitt nVgree. 1:2 years experience in .public or non-profit ac-.counting. Send all replies to: Personnel Director. Northwestern Ix»gal Services. 121 tWest Tent h St reel. Koom 401. Hot hrnck BuiIding. Erie. PA IfiSOl. y$ > ?!

Sullivan Count x Nrhonl District, is presently seeking to fill the position of SecondaryClassroom Teaehci. Home Economics. Sullivan County High School. I oporto, PA.Needs someone on January 2. 1980. The salary will he based upon degree andrecognized cx|>criritcc 1979 80 Salary SchcdulcjHnlcrcstcd ami qualified applicantsshould submit a Idler of application along with resume of education and experienceon or licfore Nnvciultcr 19. 1979. Send all inquiries to: District Office. Sullivan CountySchool District. P.< > llnx :146. Dunshore. PA 18614. I 4fe , ,< . L

Immediate Openings with Henry County Public Schools in Collinsville. VA. Secon-dary Social Studies llasehall Coach, in the Special Education Department: SpeechTherapist. Learning Disabled.} Pro-School Handicapped. Multiple Handicapped.Hearing Impaired, jEmotionally Disturbed. School Psychologist. Applications arebeing accepted now for these positions Write or call: Director of Personnel. Henry*Cminty Public Schools. P.O.Box 958. C'oHimivillc. YA 24t7H. Telephone: 7tKt-63K41.il I.

Hipiey Central S«-IUNII is now accepting applications for ElcmcntarvPrincipalthrough Dcccmhci :|, lor the position of full-time sulisitute effective in miiUlanuarxThe candidate mu i In* eligible or already certified in New York Stale in the abovefield All interested • nitdulatcs should resume to: Hipiey Central School. Hipiey. NewYork 14775. I | J* " ' fe f * J |

Central Michigan I'Diversity. Department of Art. is in need of a full-time tenuretrack position. Duties commence August, 1980. Qualifications Ph.D. oriEd.D

preferred. A.H.D.«onsulerod. At least three years teaching art in public school and orcollege teaching ex|»ortonee essential. Hank and salary dependent upon qualificationsami experience. All applications an* due on February; 2». 1980. Send letter of ap-plication, vital credentials including sillies, transcripts. aisMhroc letters of rocommeudation to: Dr Jerry G. Smoke. Art Education Search Cnnim., Department ofArt. Cenlral Michigan University. Mt. Pleasant. Ml 48859.

Hecruiters on Campus . Z'(Nipple Home Life Insurance Co. Monday. November 12.1979.Touchc-Hoss lOM)pONLY> Tuesday. Novomlier i:i. Ili?.».Pmdential Life Insurance. W ednesday. Novomlier 14.1979.

On Pootmbor 6 of 8 p.m.the PACE Program it spon-soring a demonstration byBILLY BLANKS. 3

Billy it captain of theUnited States K arate Teamwhich will participate in

the Olympics.

The demonstration will beheld In the Campus Center.No Admission fee will becharged but donations arewelcome. Donations willhelp defray Billy's costswhen he traveli to theOlympics in January.

Mercy hurst students are invited to participate inGLAMOUR Magazine's 198(1 Top Ten C ollege Women Com-petition. Young women from colleges and universitiesthroughout the country will comp ete in GLAMOUR'S searchfor ten outstanding students. A panel of GLAMOUR editorswill select the winners on the basis of their solid records ofachievement in academic studies and-or for achievements inpersonal campus or community activities. Past winners havebeen involved in the biological sciences, judicial internships,politics, mu sic, athletics, and in the media.

The 1980 Top Ten College Women will lie featured inGLAMOUR'S August College Issue.* During May. June orJuly, the ten winners will come to New York on an all-expense-paid trip to meet the GLAMOUR staff, receive a $500cash prize, visit some of the city's finest restaurants, night-spots, and cultural centers, and meet with a top professionalin their field. ' ,, i

Anyone who is interested in entering the search should con-tact Molly Kohlmiller Room 207M. for more information. The*deadline for submitting an application to GLAMOUR isDecember 14,1979.

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n\h>\• • I V

m » *

P A G E 6 T H E M E R C I A D N O V E M B E R 9 , 1 9 7 9

The tenacious Assistant Editor takes this op-portunity to Igive Editor! Steve | Frisina aThanksgiving messag e: | § JE§ ^dSl i ' HE

V/e love you Steve! W^3t

Oh yes we do t 1 %When you're no t near us, ^

A We're bluel i |Oh Stevie We Love You.

Steve Frisina .j

Deadline Dec. 1Youth Grants Available

The National .Endowment for the Humanities f through its newly-expandedYouthgrants program will offer more than 100 awards throughout the nation this fallto students and other young people in their teens and early twenties to pursue in-dependent projects in the huma nities. «

The deadline for submission of completed applications has been extended toDecember 1, the only deadline during this academic year. Application forms shouldbe on file n college offices which deal with federal grants. |

These federal grants offer up to $2,500 to individuals and up to $10,000 to groups.They are intended primarily for those between theages of 15 and 25 who have not com-pleted academic or professional training. While the program cannot provide scholar-ship support or financial aid for thesis work, undergraduate work which seemsassured of public dissemination can be supported. The humanities include such sub-ject areas as history, ethnic studies, folklore, anthropology, linguistics, and thehistory of art. 1 I I- Youthgrants h ave been used by young people to carry out a wide variety of projectssuch as exhibits of documentary photographs, printed or audiovisual records of localhistory, and films on anthropological subjects. |

Gompuft Poperbock bestsellers

1. C h e sap e ake , b y J am e s Michener ( F aw ce t t . $3 .95 . )Mutti-lamilysaga along Maryland's Eastern Shore fiction

2. T h e Wo r ld A cco r d in g t o G arp , b y J o h n I rv in g . ( Po cke t .£ $2 .75 . ) Hilanous adventures of a son of a famous mother.

3. Wrtey, by Judy Blume (Pocket , $2 50.) Housewife's ex-j j penences on road to emotional maturity; fiction.

4. The Far Pavil ions, by M. M. Kaye. (Bantam, $2 95.) Highadventure and love in the Him alayas; f ict ion.

——5. Pull ing Your Own Strings, by Wayne W. Dyer. (Avon,* $2.75.) How "not" to be victimized by others.

6. Evergr een, by Betva Plain (Dell . $2.75.) Jewish immi-grant woman's cl imb from poverty on lower Manhattan.

,

7 . T h e Amltyvllle Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam. $2.50 )True story of terror in a house possessed. * I

8 . S e co n d G e n e ra t io n , b y H o w ard F as t . ( De ll . $2 75 . ) O n -going story of Italian family in *The Immigrants": f ict ion.

9. Scruples, by Judith Krantz (Warner. $2.75.) Rags toriches in the fashion world: fiction.

to . T h e Wo m e n ' s B o o m , b y Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ,$2.50.) Perspect ive on wom en's role in society: f ict ion.

— • i ^ i • —: — - * -?S — — ••*Ctmi^ml by The CrVomow of Hgher Education Irom rtorma&ona***edby cotoge Hares twoughauf lIS axrtry Novambtr5.1978.

i FALL 1979FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE

Wednesday, November 14,1979Classes that Meet l Final Exam Time

T*j FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1979Classes that Meett _W 5 Final Exam Time

MWFMWMWMW

,-;4:00-5:20 P.M .4:00-5:50 P.M.6:00-7:50 P.M.8:00-9:50P.M.

4:00 P.M.4:00 P.M.6:00 P.M.8:00 P.M.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979Classes that Meet £ Fina l Exam TimeTTH 8:30-10:20A.M.TTH 10:90-12:20 P.M.TTH 1:00- 2:50 P.M.TTH 3:00-4:50 P.M.TTH 4:00-5:50 P.M.TTH 6:00- 7:50 P.M.TTH 8:00-9:50 P.M.

8:30 A.M.10:30 A.M.1:00 P.M .3:00 P.M.4:00 P.M.6:00 P.M.8:00 P.M.

MWFMWFMWFMWFMWFMWFMWMWMW

8:30- 9:50 A.M.10:00-11:20 A.M.11:30-12:50 P.M.1:00- 2:20 P.M.2:30- 3:50 P.M.

8:30 A.M.10:30 A.M.12:30 P .M.2:30 P.M.4:30 P .M.

4:00- 5:20 P.M. (See W ed, Nov. 14)4:00- 5:50 P.M. (See W ed. Nov. 14)6:00- 7:50 P.M. (See Wed.Nov. 14)8:00- 9:50 P.M. (See Wed. Nov. 14)

Classes meeting at irregular times not covered bythis schedule should take their finalexams by arrangement with the Instructor. Instructors are asked to notify the Registrarof any irregular exam times.

ALL EXAMSf ARE SCHEDULED FOR.2 HOUR* BLOCKS OF TIME IN THEREGULARLY A SSIGNED CLASSROOMS, U NLESS OTHERWISE POST ED.

Ne w & Recommended

Kin g S o lo m o n ' s R in g , by Konrad Lore a r (Harper Cotophon.$3.95.) Scientific, humorous accounts of animal behavior.

R o b e r t Ke n n e d y a Hi s T im e s , by Arthur M. Schlesinger. Jr

(Ballanbne. S3.50.) Biography and poibes Of 50s an d 60s .

Th e Sno w Leop ard, by Peter Maf lrnessen. (Bantam . $2 95.)Spiritual odyssey of a m an in search of himself.

A sso c ia t io n o f A m e r ican Pu b l ish e rs

Keep Jup with your peers at Harvard, NotreDame and Stanford. Borrow these campus best

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Bert Rutkowski, a former student at Mer-cyhurst College, will be appearing with ' Car-dinal" at Smuggler's Wharf, 3 State, N ovember17 from 10-2 **£

THE PREMIER HEAD SHOPOf NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

£ 420W.8th St. f45M5Tlt*

All Freshmen must make an appointment withtheir mentors for winter term advising.Pre-Registration for winter term is November

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NOVEMBER 9.1979 THE MERCIAD PAGE 7

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NEW MERCIAD FEATUREI WANT ADSOPEN 1 0 STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ADMINISTRATION

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rORDS FOR $2 , ETC. $5 FOR TER M (8 ISSUES)' HBARGAIN RATES ! |

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Nov. 9, 1979


PAGE 8 TH E MERCIAD NOVEMBER 9,1979

For District 18 Toga

LakersIndiana University of Penn-

sylvania versus Mercyhurst.-fhat is the match-up for thechampionship game in NAIADistrict 18 soccer action, at IUPon Friday, November 9, at 1 p.m.

Mercyhurst was selected for

this post-season gam e because ofan 8-5 record. Indiana's 1-0conquering of the University ofPittsburgh last Saturday pushedtheir record to 7-6 with one homegame remaining, against Gan-non. J | t

IUP wa s selected as the hostteam due to a superior rating onthe Longo system, which ratesthe teams depending on theirresults and the strength of theirschedules. § ^>j - J

Mercynurst goes into its second,consecutive championship gamein only its fourth season of varsitysoccer. Ws |

Laker Coach Dave Shimpeno,who has compiled a 23-19-3overall record at the 'Hurst sincehe founded soccer four years ago,has supervised a heavy trainingschedule for the Lakers in

preparation for Friday's game."Not many teams go down to theGeorge P. Miller Stadium an dbeat the Big Indians," remarked

MERCY-ADSDear Nieces: Where's m yToTo??!! Love from Auntie Em.,

Happy Birthday: Sharrie Peter s,Missy 'Burke, an d DeniseBickerstaff. Thanks Lori Oat-man, And Hasset, and JeannePlonsky. Love Kim.

Steve-You have a carpet? I- Walt

Happy Thanksgiving to Chris andSteve Frisina. My Love, Mom.

Townhouse 6: Captain | Leatherand hi s child abusers.

Hey "Bad Boys Hie." - What areyour rates on B.J.'s? 4 ?

Any rates on "Bad Boys Inc."Services must be requested inperson. Sissy.—Chud and Rick.

Murphy's Mart:j Do you want togo Moose Hunting?-Toni's Pizza.

Would like to record the out ofprint album I t's A Beautiful Day.If you could furnish m e with itcall Matthew at 864-9522.

Chud: Happy Birthday to a realnice guy. Nice to have you as afriend. Lindsay: Maggot seasonis now wide open. For lesson s andweapons contact room nine,Egan. From Jo

Chud: Happy Birthday from you rthree friends. Don't be late fordinner. Dad. !2

Dr. Justice, ^Do Something in-stead of just Bull Excretin garound. Ha Ha Ugly, from John.

Dear Zoom: Thanks for a supertime. Love, the terrible trio plusone. i + * v**

Dear John: Partying with I myDADDY??! 1! From the CandyGirl. '•-Fab Flo: Did theTarot cardspredict us?! From th e Queen ofWands; HOW RISQ UE!! !. I

LEARN B R A IL L E . . . EGANHALL, ROOM THIR-TEEN . . . ASK FOR JOLLY JO.

To th e Fuzz and her Captain:Thanks for giving back th ebutterfly thoughts. Wishing youboth HAPPINESS. &

Take IndianaShimpeno. "To achieve a win wewill have to want to win this gamemore than any other game thatwe have played thus far and wenave the team to do this." *

The Lakers, wh o finished theregular season with a 5-0 loss to

Pitt-Johnstown and a 1-0 defeat atBuffalo State, ar e looking to thetheir captain and leading scorerwith 12 goals, Gary Weber, tospearhead the team. Freshmanand Erie je YouthS|| SoccerAssociation product Ed

Mascharka who has scored 11goals, will also be a key front lineman in the Laker line-up. DonSmith's contribution from thewing ha s allowed fhim eightassists and seven goals. fi

Mercy hurst has scored a team

record 45 goals this year, and hasconceded only 25. **Vince Celtnieks' Big Indians

feature Englishman TrevorGladden in midfield.y TonyChibouke in the front line, andJohn Bouman in defense. *

C.P.: Hope your fractured digitalheals quickly. I prescribe tw omillion you know what. H.B.

r Students Qualifying for finan-cial aid please contact Mrs.Kaliszak, in the educationdivision office - third floorOld Main, for work Jin thecurriculum library or in theeducation division.

WLKK To BroadcastLaker Basketball I

The Mercynurst Laker basketball season will be broad-cast by WLKK whenever the Hurst games to do conflictwith the Erie Blades' g ames a lso car red by the station

Mike Cusack, director of athletics at Mercynurst, saidthat WLKK officials have agreed to broadcast 12 of theLakers 29 games this year. Eight are home games and fourare on the away schedule. John Leisering will be doing theplay by play for the station.

*. Mercy hurst games to be aired are:Nov. 30 (H) Lakers vs. BehrendDec. 3 (A) CanisiusDec. 5 (H) Slippery RockJan. 7 (A) SteubenvilleJan. 13 (H) Point Park ;Jan 14 (H) Queens CollegeJan. 28 (H) EdinboroFeb. 7 (H) SteubenvilleFeb. 13 (A) WheelingFeb. 16 (H) Pitts-JohnstownFeb. 18 (H) A lliance f |Feb. 20 (A) La Roche. *

The Mercy hurst vs . Gannon gam e on January 31 will bebroadcast by WWGO J *

Helpng The Admissions EffortThe Admissions Office would greatly ap-

preciate your support in helpng to recruit

qualified high school seniors. 4fc ** «4»*«4One way in which you could help the Ad-

missions Effort is to take a packet- of in-formation home to your high school guidanceoffice over Thanksgiving break. On Monday,November 12, 1979 at 4:00 p.m. there will be abrief meeting, in the Admissions Office for allstudents who are willing to do this. If you can'tmake the scheduled meeting, p lease stop by theAdmissionsl Office when it is convenient foryou! 1

Thank you for your support!!!!

O C T 2 1 | - NOV 16

mercyhurst collegelearning resource center

NOTICEAll vehicles parked in the restricted [parkinglots after 10 p.m.-w ill be towed away a t theowners risk and expense. These lots are postedwith signs that prohibit parking from 10 p.m. to6 a.m. from November 15, to March 31. This isnecessary to facilitate snow removal. 7

The Security Dept.

Friday, November 23 j

Saturday. Nbvember 24'

Friday, November 30 )

• )

Saturday, December I )

Monday, December 3

Wednesdayi December 5

Saturday, December 8

Saturday9 December 15

Thursday, December 20 ))

F r i d a y , December 21 )

)

Saturday, December 22)

Monday, January 7

Wednesday, January 9

Sunday, January 13

Honday, January \k

Fr iday, January I8 /

Saturfday, January 19/

Wednesday, January 23

Saturday, January 26

Monday, January 28

Thursday, January 31

Saturday, February 2

Thursday, February 7

Sunday, February 10

MERCYHURST COLLEGE tffg fffcp BBASKETBALL SCHEDULE £' £ 5

1979 - 80 J i$%

Concord Tourney Away(Concord * Slippery Rock/Bluefleld Statajf- Mercyhurst)

Metro of America Winter Classic

(Mercyhurst v- Behrend

'^SUNY(Brockport)- Dyke)

Canisius ^SI Ippery Rock

Edinboro

ClarionSpring Arbor Tourney Away(Taylor U. - Roosevelt U.Saginaw Valley S. - Central StateGrand Valley S. - MercyhurstDaemen - Spring Arbor)

Home

Away

Home

Away

Away

7:00 69:00 P.M

8:00 P.M.

8:00 P.M.

8:00 P.H.

8:00 P.H.

SteubenviIle

Westminster

Point Park

Queens

Away

Home

Home

rfome

8:00 P.H

8:00 P.H.

3:00 P.H.

8:00 P.H.

Brockport Tourney Away(SUNY (Potsdam) - Mercyhurst 5SUNY (Courtland) - SUNY (Brockport))

*Away 8:00 P.H.

Home 8:00 P.H.

Behrend

Waynesburg

Edinboro

Gannon

St . Vincent

SteubenviIleDaemen

Wednesday, February^13 Wheeling

Saturday, February 16

Honday, February 18

Pitt Johnstown

A11 lance

Wednesday. February 20 LaRoche

Saturday, February 23 Point Park

Home

*Home

Away

Home

Home

Away

Home

Home

Away

Away

8:00 P.H.

8:00 P.H.

8:00 P.H.

8:00 P.M.

2:00 P.M.

8:00 P.H.

8:00 P.H.

8:00 P.H.

8:00 P.H.

*ErIe County Fleldhouse

CAMPUS OLYMPICSRunning Through Inter-Session

8 Teams consisting of 5 girls and 5 boysRegistration will begin Monday, November 12 an d

Ends Friday, November 16

In the Campus Center J

Some of the gomes to be played include:Volleyball, Socket, Crab Soccer, Nurf basketball plus more

DON T B E A TURKEY•

AND MISS

THE TURKEY TROT

"Polish Falcoqs

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Bises I N N Baldiii 140,8:3019:0 Opm

RES EARCH P AP ERS10,250 on File — All Academic SubjectsSend $1.00 for four up-to-date, 306-page mail ord er catalog

ACADEMIC RESEARCHP.O. BOX 24873

LOS ANGELES, CA 90024

NAME

ADDRESS

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The Merciad, Nov. 9, 1979

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Transcript of The Merciad, Nov. 9, 1979