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a student!publ ica t ionVOLU ME 50 NO . 11 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1980.Jan.111. 18Presidential Field NarrowedCandidates

The next two Friday afternoonswilrfprovide the Mercyhurstcommunity to view ! the nextprospective leader of the collegeas the Presidential i SearchCommittee will present theremaining four candidates for th eoffice of President of MercyhurstCollege. r | ^, The remaining four candidates,in alphabetical order, are; Dr.Gerald P . Burns, D r. William C.Cassell. Dr. William P. Garveyand Dr. Beverly Miller. { 1

K The final four are the result of asearch *that involved thescreening of over 80 applicants.These applicants, who came fromall over the continental UnitedStates as well as Canada, werejudged according to theirabilities in education, ad-ministration, fiscal management, as well as their skill in carryingout and communicating thepurpose of the college. \George Kidd, a member of thesearch committee and vicepresident of business services att he college, stated tha t the searchup to this time had proceededCollege I

t r o t s H C W 1 " *Food Service %Over the holidays a majorchange took place in the cafeteriaas the food service contract ofSaga Foods was terminated infavor of KC Foods, _ an in-dependent food service headed byformer Saga employee KeithCrouse. \V The change came about as thecollege found' Saga's 'existingpersonnel policy unsuited to itsneeds. On October 18, \ 1979,Continued on page 5 A

Address students

Keith Crouse

according to schedule and thatthe committee would be makingits recomm endations- to theBoard of Trustees during thethird \ week of. January. Thetrustees will then announce thename of the new president onJanuary 29.* j T.r* Kidd stated that the searchcommittee was in an enviableposition in that ^ the fourremaining candidates are out-standing and that any one of themcould step into the office beingvacated by Dr. Marion Shane, thepresident of the college for thepast nine years. *.The final criteria for judgingthese applicants will involve theinterview with the students andfaculty of the* college. Theirability to field various questionsand comm unicate* with theMercyhurst Community will beexamined.One of the first candidates to beinterviewed by the searchcommittee, Dr. Burns, 61, is apast president and currently afull professor at Our Lady of thetake University in San Antonio,Texas. While at the universityBurns was the chief driving forcebehind - a | weekend collegeprogram that enabled individualslo acquire a degree through part-time studies . -J %m *S& Described as a Sharp, dynamicpersonality by a former student,Burns served as Vice Presidentat John Hopkins University andHospital in Baltimore '.Marylandfrom 1967-69.1 During the nineyears preceding that, he servedas President of IndependentCollege Funds of Amercia. J;The second candidate, Dr.William C. Cassell, is the currentPresident and Treasurer and TheCollege of Idaho in Caldwell ,Idaho. Cassell,' whose past recordreflects involvement in the areaof development, has served asDirector of Development at theUniversity of Denver as well aswith the Menninger Foundation.The third candidate is the m ostfamiliar to the MercyhurstCommunity.Dr. William P. Garvey, formerdean of the college and currentchairman of the graduateprogram, announced his ap-

The InquiringReporter IslBack.See Page 3Jan. 11. 12. 13 fThink DanceThe Marathon Is On

t i

The fifth annual dancemarathon sponsored! by theMercyhurst chapter of theCouncil for Exceptional Children(CEO will take place January11,12, and 13 in the student union.Dr. John Millar, dean of thecollege and vice-president ofacademic services, will officiatethe start of the 48 hour eventFriday at 6 p.m. 7% & ^A local band, BB Wolfe, will beentertaining from 9-1 a.m. onFriday, with disc-jockey JohnEvans from-WRIE Saturday 9p.m. - 1 a.m. and John Chr-zanowski. 4E ^j ^*All-proceeds benefit the ex-ceptional children.in the Erie>area . C,E. C.;.. sponsors. s uch^zevents as dances, picnics, par-

ties, and outings for the mentallyand physically,impaired.4 ^JThe organization also donatesmoney to others such as theWRIE Children's ChristmasFund and United Cerebral Palsy .Other proceeds are used tosponsor guest speakers on thechanging trends in specialeducation. > tVolunteer dancers can enterthe marathon and do not have todance the full 48 hours. However,they are expected to collect themoney pledged to them. %*Dancers expecting to go thedistance are reminded to bringsponsor sheet, sleeping bag,pillow, blanket, necessarychange,of clothing and;,record.albums..^

plication during the fall term.Garvey, 45, served as dean of thecollege from 1970-73. During histerm the college-made thetransition from a i women'scollege to a co-educational in-stitution. ? s i* 3s IAt professor of history atMercyhurst, Garvey has servedon the Erie County governmentas Director of Administrationunder current County Executive,Russell Robison; Garvey , hasserved Mercyhurst College forthe past 18 years.The fcfinal candidate,1 Dr .Beverly Miller,scomes tofMer-cyhurst from the College of St.Benedict in St. Joseph, Minnesotawhere she served as presidentfrom 1974-1979. Miller , 57, is aconsultant to President Carter'snewly formed Department ofEducation. &* iOn January 11 candidatesGarvey and Cassell will bespeaking with the students in theZurn Recital Hall at three andfour p.m. respectively. On the18th the students will have anopportunity to meet with Burnsand Miller in the same respectivetime slots. ggtALMSG Meeting

John B. Fisher Jan e TheuerkaufTheuerkauf, FisherNamed Trustee OfficersThe Mercyhurst College boardof trustees recently elected newofficers for the 1980 year. Ms.Jane Theuerkauf was electedchairman and John B. Fisher ofWashington, D.C. was electedvice chairman. jgjj iTheuerkauf, owner of JaneTheuerkauf Realtor, has beenassociated with MercyhurstCollege since 1965 when sh e w asnamed to the college's advisoryhoard. She became a trustee inBrown Urges Unity Among StudentsBud Brown, representing the'President's Retention Com-mittee, presented a possiblesolution to the attrition problemat Mercyhurst during the firstMSG meeting of 1980. ;*tfgThe committee, which con-sisted jof Pierre Priestly, TimSeltzer, Barry:Zembower,JandBud Brown, discovered that amajor problem was that thestudents didn't feelf involved inthe college community. "Manystudents feel there is a lack ofmeaningful activity on cam pus,"explained Brown. |TV combat * this feeling, thecommittee is suggesting thatstudents with common interests

band together to form groups andplan themselves outside ac-Merciad Interview

tivitfes. - 4.-** These groups would be totallyresponsible for the finance andorganization of the planned ac-tivity. Groups may, workingthrough the proper channels,evolve into a recognized club ororganization on campus, iIn other action, the approval ofthe DecemberK and Novemberbudgets and the discussionconcerning the scheduling ofbuses to the basketball gameswere tabled until the nextmeeting.- -WrfIn conclusion, Bob Tobin wascongratulated on his election asthe new Accounting represen-tative at the December 10meeting. | -* 4 '

1971, and has served as chairmaiof the school's second businessand industry drive, " programhead for the 50th anniversancelebration of the college, and a>a member of the trustee com-mittee on faculty tenure.She is a graduate of GoucherCollege and is a past presidentand current board member of thePennsylvania Association olRealtors. Ms. Theuerkauf alsoserves on the board of directorsof the National Association oiRealtors. In January, she will.attend the White House Coiv-ference on Small Businesses asan elected delegate from Penn-sylvania..John Fisher joined th e collegetrustees in 1975. He^ is thechairman of the trustee-facult\advisory committee and -amen her of the PresidentialSearch committee.A Harvard graduate, Fisher isa management V consultantrepresenting individuals andcorporate clients inWashington.D.< . and abroad. Hehad been the administrativeassistant to the late U.S. SenatorLcverett Saltonstall for six year s.Fisher also is a trustee ofMount ^HolyokeiCollege, and amember of the advisory council.college -of busin ess ad-ministration. Suffolk University.

*,

Seltzer Speaks Out On MSG

wm&^immf* JAJJUA.

by Dawn Day" My first two years here I waskind of rowdie. "_ When I waselected everyone thought Mer-cyhurst was going to be a partyschool," stated Tun Seltzer MSGPresident.* "I haven't changedthe student government, thestudent government has changedme.This year the MSG is striving todevelop a stronger foundation.An important undertaking for the1979-80 year is the rennovation of

the student government con-stitution. Over the past.; yearsMSG has changed, and a newconstitution will make thischange complete;; *Following* through on hiscampaign promises, Seltzer hasbeen working on the creation of astudent radio station. Located onthe third floor of the LRC, con-struction of the studio is now inprogress. .&g \."We are running behindschedule" remarked Seltzer."We had hoped the studio wouldbe done by now. There's m ore toit than we anticipated." \The original plans for a stationbroadcasting to the entire Erie

area are impossible. "No waycan we get an FCC license for a 10watt station! So instead we want aclose circut system for thecampus, Seltzer commented. !5 There is a meeting scheduledJan. 9 with Chuck Smith of WQLNto discuss future plans. "Actuallyit's a change in direction, not achange in the program," statedSeltzer. 4jMSG is also involved in thePresidential search here atMercyhurst. A committee ofstudent, j faculty, alumni, andboard representatives are con-ducting panel"interviews of allpotential ^candidates. Explainscommittee member Seltzer, "I'mtrying to find a man that can dothe job, but who will listen to thestudents." iActivities for the remainder ofthe year include the formats, andtwo more Polish Falcon parties."The- turn-outs at-One PolishFalcon Club were great," saidSeltzer. "Th e kids seem to reallyhave a good time, so we'll try togo with a couple more. " |The biggest MSG sponsoredevent. Activities Day, will be heldspring term. "Last year it;wasn'torganized, butit was a success,"

replied Seltzer. This year, withmore time, hopefully it will beeven better." A committee forActivities* Day is now beingformed, and any volunteers arewelcome. |"1 want to get seniors involvedbecause itl will be their lastchance, " continued Seltzer. "1want some freshmen too so theycan learn over the years.Activities Day may seem rar off,-but if its going to work the time tostart is now. ' * '--jjSeltzer is the first president ofM SG who is not a senior. "Beinga junior I have the opportunity torun again, but I'm not sure if Iwill, " he commented.* "Nextyear will depend on how good of ajob I do this year." 5"This?years student govern-ment meetings are very informaland relaxed," Seltzer added. "Itry to liven up the meetings. Iprobably look like a fool, but Ican't stand a boring meeting.""This will be the final year offoundation,'Seltzer concluded."The future government willhave a strong foundation to workon, and an excellent repoir withthe administration. From now onits jost growth.^ i 'ig. ir jf

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PAGE TWO THE-MERCIAD JANUARY 11, 1980

A Secret!Society?In less than three weeksMercyhurst College will nam e itsnew ^president. JThe an -nouncement will?*- beI th eculmination of a process thatbegan early last summer. \The process involved | th eorganization of a search com-mittee whose purpose it was toscreen candidates from all overthe country. The committeeworked throughout the summerand fall, narrowing the choicesdown to the four, remainingcandidates. The search com-mittee claims that that theeverything went* according toschedule. \ iof course, the Mercyhurstcommunity will have to take thecommittee for their wordbecause up to now no one hasany idea what the schedule was.The confidential nature byv\ hu h the entire selection processhas been conducted smacks ofsecrecy ^inconsistent of an in-stitution that lauds democracy.\o J re por t s , Mother thanassurances of a timelyprogression, have been made tothe Mercyhurst community. -t-Augment this knowledge withthe fact that only one student andfaculty rep resen tative will have avote in the final selection and o neis led to question just how muchin.pact the immediate collegecommunity will have in thes*;-rtinn of our .ne'fc president.

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JANUARY 11, 1980 THE'MERCTAD PAGE THREEMagda SalehA New Experience For The/Hurstby Rose Marie Forget9 :>*3K After twice visiting M ercyhurstas a k performer, Egyptianballerina Magda^Saleh is nowhere as co-director of the dancedepartment. Jg K i yDr.!,, Saleh first began dancingwhen she was seven years old.

Later, g she entered the Con-sevatory of Music and wasawarded a scholarship to studydance ^abroad.. Shortly afterarriving, the Suez Crisis made itnecessary for her to return home.Her ballet training was in-terrupted during the crisis, and itdid not resume until a Russianballet school opened in Egypt.At the age of fourteen, Dr.Saleh studied ballet in Russia onschola rship,* She eventuallyrecieved her diploma from,theBolshoi Academy of Ballet in-Moscow. Returning home toEgypt, she earned a diploma

from the Higher I Institut e ofBallet in Cairo, as well as, a B.A.degree from A in ^ ShamsUniversity in Cairo. >..$ *Dr. Saleh joined the newlyformed Cairo Ballet Companywith^ four otherf Egyptiangra dua tes . of the BolshoiAcademy. She danced as PrimaBallerina in the company^from1966-1972. > > & IK EDesiring to expand her 5 un-derstanding of dance and developher creativity, Dr. Saleh cam e tothe U.S.A. She studied moderndance for two yea rs at UCLA. In1974 she was awarded her M.A.degree in \ Modern f DanceChoreography and Perform ance.To enhance her I individualchoreography. Dr. Saleh appliedher American modern training toher knowledge of Egyptian ethnicfolk dances. This interest instylized folk dances prompted the

research she conducted for herdoctorate work. f ^SHrIn 1979, Dr. Saleh was awardedher* PH.D . from New YorkUniversity. She is seeking to useher dance training to further theunique ii.dance style of herheritage. Dr. Saleh believes herpeople should express them-selves individually, rather thanlimit themselve s^ to R ussianBallet', or American moderndance. 1Directing and teaching atf asmall college is a new experiencefor Dr. Saleh. "Teaching-jjeopleat this level is a/lallenge ." shecomments. ^1 imd. that I* amenjoying it and learning from it:'"IDr. Saleh is pleased with theopen attitude of the students. Shepraises her colleagues. MadameBelova, and Mr. PredrikhBegelmakher. citing them asother positive factors in hersatisfaction with Mercvhurst.

Magda Saleh

The InquiringReporter (AsksHow would you handlethe Iranian situation?

Cathy Murray: "1hope Carter can bring peace inthe world by negotiating with theAyatollah. I hope the hostagesare returned safely."

Jimho Walters: First, I wouldshut off their food supplies. Then1 would fight them "

Margaret Wirtz: "The U.S.shouldihave never allowed theShah to enter under sanction inthe first place?

Kaihv llealy and SharonArluhevich: "We would send theShah back to Iran."

Bret Blomberg: "I would haveused military action before it gotout of hand." s

I'um Mazdv: "I would try topersonally talk to Ayatollah Kohmeni."Jack Hour: "I'd boycotteverything from Iran until we gojthe hostages back.? } SsCollege Statistics ShowWomen Outnumber Men

Pennsylvania Code \iltiterlibrary Loan Program ImplementedFor the first time in Americanhistory, there are more womenthan men enrolled in colleges anduniversities.The National Center forEducation Statistics (NCES)

reporte d thi&. week t hat -womennow represent 50.7 percent of theu.391.950'students enrolled thisfall, versus 49.9 percent of thefall, 1978 student body.In its second enrollment surveyof this academic year, NCES alsofound that total enrollment rose2.4 percent this yea r. Enrollmentwent up in 1975, down in 1976, upin 1977, and down in 1978 beforespurting up this fall.Public colleges, with 9,097,114students registered a 2.9 percentincrease. Private schools'enrollment went up less than onepercent to 2,572,315. 'fBut in a statement ac-companying the statistics, theNCES said the enrollment in-crease is mostly due to two-yearcolleges. Overall, enrollment intwo-year schools rose 4.3 percent.

But the biggest increase of allwas in the number of womenregistered as part-time students.Enrollments for part-time femaleStudents at two-year , collegesrose 7.2 percent.

MERCY-ADS

\{ The j; Mercyhurst communitymay now take advan tage of usingperiodicals, articles, and booksfrom libraries throughout thestate by means of the newly in-stated Pennsylvania InterlibraryLoan Code. '*This federally funded programtsmie HrsC'llf'The country forPennsylvania and includescolleges, universities,'^ hospita ls,industries, businesses, school 'districts;; and local and county

libraries as participants. *'It is recognized that borrowingand lending materials amonglibraries m Pennsylvania is animportant element of libraryservice "within the Com-monwealth. It is in the public'sinterest that botrow.ing-.andIWfflffig be encouraged, if*""The Pennsylvania InterlibraryLoan Code provides policies andprocedures for the use of in-ter library loan among all types of

libraries within PennsylvaniaTrutic delivery service makesmaterials available 'usuall\within a matter of days, muchTaster than the mailing svsten;This state-wide broadenedconcept of interlibrary loans willhr.f great^sccvice-io the Mer-cy hursi xbmmunTty."As directoof the LK(\ Joan Cooper sums itup. "'Ihercjs plenty that we donot have but hardly anything wecantTirt fo r your." - - -i

> .

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Test Your Vocabulary!!Can you give the definitions of these 10 words?Try your skills and see! Answers on p. 7.AdjunctAdroi tHeinousFecundPredileltionLicentiousIgnominiousNadirVapid

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Merciad StaffEditor-in-chief: Steve FrisinaAssistant Editor: Rebecca L. Martin ^Reporters: Dawn Day, Rose Marie Forget,Linda* First, Mary Collins, Lani Krantz,Father Gay Patrick, Dave Blanchfield.Literary Editor: Bonnie JamesPhotography: Cindra ValloneCartoonist: Jam ie Borowicz -I

JAN 27 - FEBMROTHURST^COLLEGE \learninalresource

openingreception SUNDAYJAN 2 73:00 5:00t *

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PAGE FOUR THE MERC IAD JANUARY 11, 1980

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afternooncoffee in the scrounge *voices eng aged in idle chatterdrown out a low primal screamyet it echoes in the corridorsand whispers through the ai rbut nobody hears itrees slowly going nakedshedding rich ga rmentsbecoming very vulnerablechilled by the cold night windthey enjoy the si lenceuntil it becomes so loudthe sound becomes deafeningand then you can lose yourself* become enveloped in the deepVoluptuous folds 1cries are absorbed in the blacknessyour tears are wiped awayby gentle unknown handsand at last you are free .you can return to life*$Sfiittl act out the ctiarade * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ play any or all of the roles| and play them welW smile and laugh, they all love youat last you are a real personbut only becausesomewhere in the dark recesses$' you have lost your soul.C. JliiKramer

Grunion| Run

Quivering slive rsOn whispering sand,Not appreciatingButacceptingIntrusive foamIn agitant,Scaly determinationToprevail.Astarte's quizzicalaspectAt such lunaticGoings-on and -inIs comprehensible,Compulsive nestingNot be ing pertinentTo Of moonbeams,-This littoral stag e,Devonian-set, 5Has offered thesePiscine gym nasticsAnd balletrWithout let andWith little hindrance^Sice before theMastodon and dinosaur.Obsessive ovula tionIs irrelevant toSize, ferocity or ^ ^ ^ ^Epidermal density.*Cascading tonsOf aqueous impactAre equally dismissedAs incidentalTo this effort,Inspired and ordained,Ninth wave violenceA saline footnote toThe primeval text.Grunion are, whatever,And will be.John B. FisherMercyhurst Trustee

/

Observation #1I spend so muchtime thinking about God,about perfection and beauty(as,for example, the optimum thigh'stensile tautne ss, the curve of the smallof the perfect woman's back ); about gloomy,old squinty Sartre and that not so dumb-ox Aquinas; about Hegel and Heideggerand, 0 God, even just last week RichardWagner'sSiegfried snagged my notice for a moment;about, as Richard Nixon muttered, althose others;'' about Shakespeare,Marlowe and Rimbaud (not young t &and a poet, but middle-aged, a merchan twith a weak hea rt); about, 0 Christ, justa horde of other gran d a ndsomberthinkers and thought, that I miss,as often as not, a child's smile's |cute curj, sunlight's blue-green itint at dawn refracted through *. uneven glass, the delicate flounce1:of top hefty buttocks bouncing and rollingbeneath sum mer frocks, and not most of all,but all the same , a summer w ind'sfine salt-shaker sifting soundbrushing over beach sands, across Imy laid down, unopened book, V-and washing my just closed eyes.Andrew Paul Roth

i Literary Editorapologizes*j | to IJudith Bradleyfo r omitting Iher authorshipto the poem"ChristmasContrapuntual" inDecember 7issue of theMerciad

To say that I love youshould be enough,but this societydoes not acceptlove between friends.It is looked down onand condemned.So, I 'must resort toother wordsto express my feelingsfor you I respect youas a person, *And admire youas an individual.Sometimes, I want tohug you, #

for being so unique.Your way of being thereis different, tyet, very comforting.You* ar e in mythoughts quite often.We compliment eacho t h e r . * In myweaknessesyou are

strong.My strengthsenvelope your frailities.You havefvery speciali'wayof touching myheart.Most of thej * timeyou are unaw areof these mom ents.

Just being in yourjjpresenceis enough.I ask nothing of you,only to be yourself,to my self, fgj-I hope that you un-derstand. Love needsnotto be openly ex-k pressed,it needs onlyto be felt. ? "' f;Love for you, my friend,will sustain me .Knowledge of your lovewill inspire meforever.LaniJ.Krantz

w m 9 Jt'ftr* * *

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V k 1I>JANUARY 11, 1980 ! * THE MERCIAD PAGE FIVE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESGuide o Government Employment i JEl ?There is often much confusion involved in obtaining entry-level professional employment withinthe Civil Services System. Civil Service is the public sector, or the government. In any state, em -ployment is available at various levels: Fede ral, State , County, City. The Federal Government isthe largest single employer in the United States.Some observations to note: *? M Eg rjfc, *%1. Employment with the government is highly competitive. Compete for all categories for whichyou're qualified and interested! * i * EE1 * $ ' ^ ^2. The application process takes time. Sta rt well in advance of your availability in the labormarket. I f ^ Wi4^m 2H ? ^ ! P d ? ^ a ^ f ^ M3. Adhere to deadlines. Many exams ar e given only annually with deadline dates for application,well in advance of the examination date. J V | ?4. The various levels of Civil Service do not have examinations tha t are interchangeable. Eachposition for each governmental level req uires a separate examination. f5. Civil Service is complex. Consult the various directories in the Career Service Office orFederal offices. w&f f &* S && S E * f * ' 4 1 fi6. Maintain a competitive spirit. Once a candidate has established eligibility (pass a writtenand-or oral examination), experience has proven that directly approaching agencies fora specifichiring information may be valuable. i ?P"H;.'. . \ f7. Keep a copy of all applications and le tters sent to each agency. This action will guard againstlost records, and willhelp candidates in the interview. %& I S M F IResearch f \ % v 3 B | Thoroughly investigate the four levels of government (Federal, State, County and City) and thesepara te agencies within each in order to identify: Jgj 1*3** the organizational structure of each agency * d&Q* the are as of involvement* the names of key personnel. * the way your background fits with the organizationApplication 1 [l 5 JA good application or resume is the basis to any job search . Frequently, within Civil Service,candidates may be considered solely on the basis of their applications without an interview.Some guidelines: 1l. All forms should be typed, Photocopies of the original ar e permissable, but each copy shouldbe signed and dated individually.;,: 2. Amplify the form by including attachm ents. Do not omit information when space is limited,particularly in the experience section? In addition to paid employment, include volunteer work,field experience and internships. . *3. When describing experiences, consider additional areas of involvement that may not betypical, such as publications, special presentations, public speaking activities, etca4. Cover letters that emphasize particular qualifications for a specific agency should be usedwith the application. I * a . 7For further information or ips on application to Government Agencies contact our Office.

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i CO-OP CORNER 1|% PAULA HESS fI am currently a senior at Mercyhurst College pursuing adouble major in the Chemical and Biological fields. Duringthis fall term I have been working-studying in the qualitycontrol laboratory at Holiday Meat Packing, Inc. under theCo-op program. My supervisor is* Mr. Brad Stellrecht.Holiday's business involves producing and packing burgers,steaks, and roast beef for various well-known food chains, aswell as for your groc er's food case.This Co-op position is extremely valuable in that bothmajor fields of study are utilized in the laboratory analysis.My duties included bacteria counts-gram raw m aterial andidentification of specific organismspresent; protein, fat, andmoisture analysis of: both raw materials and finishedproduct; sanitation checks through standard p late counts ofmachine swabs. iI was involved in the initial lab set-up: .inventory ofchemicals and lab apparatus, cost analysis-test-day, trialtesting of all proce dures following AOAC approved methods.I must keep an up-to-date daily record of all tests and use thisinformation to maintain a raw m aterials supplier historyThis experience has enabled me to learn how chemistryand biology are applied to the food science field. It haslikewise made me realize that technique and accuracy in thelaboratory not only exist in the classroom lab situation, butare a reality in the professional world. This Co-op positionhas not only broadened my knowledge in my major fields, butit has also given me some background into the ar eas of foodscience, quality control, and the meat industry in general. Allof this I could not have experienced from a test nor theclassroom. I* 7

More Jobs For College GradsDespite economists' fear of adeep and long-lasting recession,the 1980collegegraduate stands aone-lo-i wo percent better chanceof landing a job than 1979 grads,according to a new jj MichiganState University survey of largeemployers. Students? withbachelors degrees are going to bemore actively . recruited thanthose with master and doctoraldegrees, the survey also found."We hear a lot of talk about arecession," comments MSUPlacement Director JohnShingleton, "but college gradsare in \ good \ shape for tworeasons. First,' grads are being.hired by companies for the longrun. We're not talking aboutpositions that, will go up anddown. Second, if there_are goingto be cutbacks (in s,personnelduring an economic slowdown),they're going to be in the bluecollar ranks." >Shingleton's study was. asurvey ofj47i employers acrossthe country. *The results convinced him thatthe heaviest recruiting w ill be inaccounting, aerospace, elec-tronics, retailing, the military,and by the petroleum industry.- Most employers, though, saidthey were more interested inrecruiting i students g withbachelors degrees than thosewithr associate, masters, ordoctoral degrees. -4Shingleton also discoveredbeginning salaries will be upseven-to-eight percent over lastyear. Thirty-four percent of theemployers surveyed said startingsalarie s they offer a re negotiatedduring the hiring process, whilethe remaining two-thirds of theemployers se t salary levelsbefore applicants walk throughthe door. i i *Even education degrees, untilrecently ^considered express

tickets to the unemployment line.are more valuable in the jobmarket, the survey found.Demand for math, science, in-dustrial arts land specialeducation teachers is especiallystrong. * The University of Wisconsin,for example, announced threedays after Shingleton announcedhis* findings that it had placed 77percent of its 1979 educationgraduates in teaching jobs. Onlytwo percent of those graduateswilling to relocate didn't get jobs.The Michigan State studyconfirmed that " relocation is amajor factor in most hiringdecisions. Most companies said

convincing graduates to move istheir**most difficult reeruitmeiitproblem. The majority *of jobopportunities this year Seem to bein the south-central, north-central and south-west regions ofthe country.7 'W * *Food Service continued from page 1Mercyhurst informed Saga thattheir contract was going to beterminated,'*3jj Crouse contacted the collegeand discussed with them thepossibility of KC (Keith Crouse)Foods taking over the contract.Administration accepted theoffer and on December 28, 1979,KC Foods became the functioningfood service of Mercyhurst

College, v *Crouse claims that one of theadvantages of his service will beits ability to deal directly withstudent needs and complaints.Placing a high priority on thesatisfaction of the college, Crousesays that he wants to be close to"the needs and the wants of thecollege." tWairtor

Students Qualifying For Financial A idPlease Contact M rs. Kaliszak, in theEducation Division Office - ThirdFloor O ld Main, For Work In TheEducation Division.

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fPAGE SIX THE MEfcClAD fJANUARY 11, 1980

by David B1 a nchfieldSporty is a mythical freshmanwriting to ihis parents in thefuture, the spring of 1980. As 1 didthis column Fall term Idiscovered that there were,people who were taking itseriously.jSome people thoughtthat Sporty was a real freshmanand that the letters were onesactually "written to his parents.There were people* therefore,who believed that Fr. Patrick hadbeen[appointed \ president ofMercyhurst I want to reassuresuch people that Fr. Guy is notbeing seriously considered by the '^committee. At the same time, Iwant my readers to know that?,-

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Mammy (Jennie Buseck) and Pappy (Jim Napoli) Yokum sang#in the Dinner Theatre production of Lii Abner.Li'l Abner A Selloutby Judith ZgainerThe Mercyhurst CollegeDinner-Theatre's ^production ofI.rI Abner was performed to twosellout audiences this past Dec.14 and 15.$^ 8&The atmosphere of Dogpatch,I '.S.A. was brought into being themoment' one walked throughdoors of what is usually known to(he 'Hurst studen ts as their lovelycafeteria. The outer area of theeafeteria had been transformedinto a barnyard complete withbales of hay, old wagon wheelsffhti farm equipment, i ^Jf..Having passed through thisarea One was greeted by a few of|the citizens of Dogpatch dressedin their ragged but charminggarb, later to be seen on thewaiters and waitresses as well asthe enchanting stage ch aracters.The costumes designed! byLoretto Thompson depicted wellthe life-style of the people ofDogpatch. jSThe "Dogpa toners' FavoriteKixin's ' , prepared "by ''therestaurant staff of Mercyhurst'sown H.R.M.^ society, were inperfect accordance with theeating habits of Li'l Abner and h isfriends and family though a littleon the starchy side for myself.The meal was definitely dif-ferent, but it was nice to try somenew and odd things such as thegrits and black eyed peas.PJThe - performance, ac-companied by a sometimes toostrong j orchestra movedswiftly and with little drag. Theorchestra, under the direction ofDebbie Baumgardner, providedthe musical numbers and the longscene changes with a typicaldown on the farm, country-stylebeat. LThe late Mr. Al Capp, creatorof the Dogpatch c haract ers wouldhave been well pleased by the

depiction of his charact ers by thiscast. Director John Burtonshould also be both pleased andproud of the work he and his castdid.jThey were able to bring tolife!these people and further,bring them into the hearts andminds of every audience mem-ber # iI was especially captivated byMammy (Jennie Buseck) an dPappy (Jimi Napoli) Yokum, theparents'* of Li'l AbTier*r (PaulI'rbanowicz). Their love of theirson and his future wife, DaisyMae (Chris Strobe1) was deeplyshown, as well as their own lovefor each other. Their love wasshown in a strange way, througha continuing battle for dominancewhich was finally won by Pappywho in th e end convinces his sonto stand up for the girl he wants,Daisy Mae.The performances of ChrisSt robe I and Paul Urbanowicz asthe two leads, Daisy Mae and Li'lAbner were well done and showedthat they had done a lot of hardwork to depict each role with afree-flowing and near flawlessstyle. j J *Compliments go to the scenedesigner, Dave Rogers for a true-to-Ufe representa t ion of theAppalachian country side andhomes, and to James Fuhrmanwho brought to life the set and itsproperties with her skillful job ofpainting. I was somewhatdismayed that although the linesof the characters told me that theaction at hand was taking placein Washington, D C , ?thebackground scenery still showedthe blue skies of Dogpatch.All in all, the cast, crews,H.R.M., directors, managers,And the orchestra are > to becongratulated on a fine eveningof dpwn J home f un * and en-tertainment. : 1 *"S.

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Sometimes, hanging with whiteknuckles from the bar of latrapeze, I suffer a mild stroke ofanxiety. It does not come fromany uncertainty about my abilityand determination to hang onThe bar which I have tested isobviously well attached. I Theropes as far as I can see up intothe tent roof look sound. But upbehind the lights where I cannotsee, what Jf . . .(and I ^havenightmares about this) the ropesare not firmly secured? 3That's the kind of anxiety Ihave about ultimate questions,too. I'm fearful that the universeis so constructed that I can ab-solutely screw up what I'm doinghere today if I'm hanging fromthe wrong answer to one of thosebasic questions like, "Is there aGod?" or (another of those hardquestions) "What does it meanfor me to be human?While I feed the elephants I'llmull this over with you.Last year, Angie Smith wasdoing some novice clowning atthe Millcreek Mall and a little boy(destined, .I hope to be aphilosopher) came up to her andasked, "Are you a real clown, orare you just dressed up like aclown?" What an incredibleinsight-that being a clown is morethan looking like a clown.;: tThe question might have beeneven more startling if he hadsaid, "Are you really human orare you Just a human being?"The very , question begins toreveal something of ourmysteriously .unique kind ofexistences* *

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Jan. 11, 1980

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JANUARY 11 , 1980 THE MERCIAD PAGE SEVEN

January Schedule Of EventsJan. 10, Thurs - 1

Sweet RevengeJan. 17, Thurs. 10-1| Harmonywood $Jan. 24, Thurs. 10-1J. Cunningham

Jan. 12,{Sat 10-2I D. J. JohnJan. 19, Sat. 10-2i Wolfman SkipJan. 26, Sat. 10-2I D. J. JohnJan.'31, Thurs. - College Draft NightHappy Hour

I 4-7 Daily I J! Where It's "Doubletime

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Lorrie: A warm welcome to akindred [ spirit!! 'Th e HumanAdventure is Just Beginning."Ruth , Nice new hairstyle. VeryBecoming, j This week cosmo.Next week vogue. John. &TO THE NIECES: I can see yourpeopleglowl From Auntie E m .Chud says: Hey Newtski, are youin love? Newt says: certainty not.Russ and Rick say : Raaaaaaght.For Sale: Skiis. Poles. BootsTta'dies SikfiVW 6T!*$35.WT Call899-5562 afte r 6 p.m.Bonnie: I wonder if Davey Joneswants to be a member of MAP?Yo ho ho from Rebecca. s "Russ: are you and Jim gonnapout some? The guys. JRuss, How is your stereo? Newt.

Mercy AdsD.Jf John! The best alternativefor your private parties, dances,weddings. Box 918 Mercyhurst or454-1287. I MJAvatollah, Your days/ a renumbered. Aya-tollah-you-so. *&,Chief Ja y Strongbow. Lookingforward to atomic knee drops,sleeper, th e claw, elbow an dtomahawk chop etc . Keep dan-cing. Will sell tickets. Newt sayscertainly not/3fpf? S *f$m 9 mMarybeth: Happy Birthday tomy fav or ite l ignlweightTOnemore and you won't be a bopperanymore. ? W**Russ, I a m not on a Va-a-cationlike you] Newt. *'.

r t w i r

Patty: Thanks for the excellentinfo. Glad we're friends again.John. 4- I

David Blanchfield: Thanks forthe info. R paid off. Sebastion.Chud: Yo u don'tfplay chess lat1:30. y ILinda, When are you going totrade that boy in for a man?John. & ?.'iirt:W;III BI'DDIE!!*Sr. Elizabeth: How can someoneso sweet be soooo conniving? HaHa John. fi$*n a- W*MLaurie Gee: Thanks for the superhelp -in. thebio lab- Yout. friendJohn* > ' ^Come to the *}CEC DanceMarathon for a great time. *Anyone wishing to become part ofActivity Day, please contact Johnin the Merciad office or MSGoffice. m*. f e f . . .Lani: Isn't love wonderful? he enee hee. t * x&

Russ. Nice drawing for Art cla ss. Holly: Afraid to play Tennis?? Pleas e support the Mercyads andChud. AR Ar. the adve rtiser s in "Your" paper.

Answers to Vocabulary(cont. from page 3n*

i

1. adjunct:*assistant *2? adroit: skillful S i3? neinbus: ha tefu l; abominableS?1 '*.A - f f f r iApH' ' f f t r t i l p a,,. ifc nt hi in iM i ti-ifc.wi ^i ? n r i n5.. eclectic: selecting the best from "?.various sources6. predilection: preference7. licentious: lewd; immoral8'ignominious: shameful9. nadir: lowest point10. vapid: tasteless; uninteresting

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PAGE EIGHT THE MERCIAD JANUARY 11,1980 *

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Despite Rough! WatersLakers Remain AfloatS8

Getting off to one of the sloweststarts in the history of Mer-cyhurst basketball the charges ofDan O'Connor are sporting a 5-fcrecord as they hear the halfwaymark of the 1979-80 season.The question running throughthe heads of Laker faithfuls is"why?", f 8At the completion of their 13thgame last year, the Lakers hadovercome a slow star t to compilea 9-4 record which included winsover Clarion, Westminster andPoint Park. At this time no suchsurge has taken place. W- -f*-; The dreams ofplayoffs dan cingin the heads of Laker fans havedwindled to hopes for a .500season. In order for the Blue andGreenP to fulfill O'Connorspreseason prediction of an 18-11slate, they will have to captur e 13ofJ their next 16 games. Withteams such as Poin t Park ,Waynesburg , and Gannonwaiting down the road, the pathto the playoffs will be tough.Over the holidays the Lakersfound out just how tough the roadcan be.T Participating in theSpring Arbor Tournament,Mercyhurst ran into two ob-stacles; an All-American and anox. *Louis O'Neal, an honorablemention 1978-79 1 NAIA All-American. was the destructiveforce when Saginaw Valley beatthe Lakers 91-63 on the openingday. O'Neal busted loose for 28points, including 12 of 13 from thecharity stripe. | | ^il mIn their second game, theLakers found 'thems elves con-fronted by Daemen College andtheir moving company, WillardAnderson (The Lakers dubbedhim ".The Ox"). Dropping in 29points and grabb ing 17 rebounds,Anderson led the Demons to a 93-90 victory over the Lakers. .*$Having dropped the first twoganies, pfi\.\\ei tournament, theLakers recovered a little bit ofpride in the last game of the

eight-team tournament as theydefeated the Lakers of RooseveltUniversity 95-78. Storming out toa 50-26 halftime bulge, O'Connorstroops were never threatened asthey closed out the decade with awin.:- In that game senior Bill Linkreached a plateau as he scoredhis 500th point since joining theteam as a walk-on in 1976. He alsoclimbed to fifth on the all-timeMercyhurst rebounding chart ashe snared his 419th missed shot.Since the beginning of the newyear, the Lakers have played .500ball, winning one and losing one.

|; O'Connors dilemma"Titanic No, Poseidon Maybe"The one loss, a 76-69 decision atthe hands of Steubenville broughtout the night owl in O'Connor.Returning to Erie, he ordered thetroops to start practicing fromone until three in the morning.sgr.The coach's * message musthave gotten through. On Wed-nesday night the Lakers hostedthe Titans of Westminster ,coming away with a 72-68 victor yto improve their record to 5-8.Last year the home cooking ofthe Campus Center brought theLakers out of the depths. At 5-8the Lakers will test the recipe onPoint-Park Sunday afternoon atthe Campus Center, game time3 : 0 0 . \ M - . - i . 7 & & y : - v

Frisbee Demonstration SlatedA new day* is dawning on thepro sport circuits.!Professionalhowlers and golfers are makingroom * for the latest in frisbeetalent. X gJA series of national tour-naments sponsored by theI n t e r n a t i o n a l F r i s b e eAssociation, are being held.icross the country- Peilormance'vents feature techniques such assell-caught flight, double disceourU-frisbee golf, and free-stylethrows. % * $&Contestants with winningscores at the tournament areinvited to the Rose Bow) for theWorld Championships. ** J -tThe Dynamic Duo, aprofessional Frisbee FreestyleShow. will be on campus January,\i\ at 3 p.m. in the Campus

(en ter . The show, which starslice Sedgwick and Gary Grimes,will be presented during half-lime of Sunday's basketball(Slime. .?Sedgwick and Grimes havelieen working together as airishee team for more than a\ear. They devote an average ofi went y hours pe r week to per-illing their skilis. 4 ? ^The Duo's frisbee specialty istheir free-style, which involves avariety of advanced catches,"ihe combinations of moves andtechniques gives the appearanceof a globetrotter act," explainedCrimes, ?"Half-time shows are the mostfun fto perform," Grimes con-tinued. "We hope to see a lot ofpeople at our show." \

A SAMPECWhPAH FILMi&

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"A mime i i sim ...Inan, c m ,iiwiriil.siilii]it iiir SUMS;- B O B LAPE,W A B C T V ^Zurn Recital Hall |January 13# 7 and 9 : 3 0 !25 c in odvance or 50 e of Hie door Wgg

"The Lakers"Letter

The Baseball Team Asks ForFanSupportTo the Mercyhurst Community:The baseball team is beginningl heir annual campaign to raisemoney for their spring trip. Thistrip is important to the finaloutcome of their 1980 springseason. The team finished 10-0this fall and is looking to repea t asuccessful performance th isspring. Y IThe spring trip has alwaysbeen an integral venture for theLaker diamond men. The tripprepares the ballplayers^ bothphysically^ and mental lyfor their upcoming springschedule. In the past the teamrelied heavily on a raffle tosupport the expenses associatedwith such a trip (travelling ex-j)onses^ meal? money, umpirefees). ,V Coach Cusack has decided toimpose a raffle again this year as< means fcfor meeting thediscussed financial commitmentsassociated with a spring trip. Theteam will be raffling off a stereosystem, clock radio, and a $25.00gift certificate. The cost of araffle ticket is $1.00.**In the past the play ers looked toI heir parents and relatives for thesale of their raffle tickets-I don'tbelieve in this at all! I feel mostof4 the sales should be madewithin the Mercyhurst com-munitv. f 4The baseball team is askingyou the students and faculty foryour financial support. We don'twin games for ourselves. We wingames for you the students andfaculty. We want the students andfaculty to be proud ofour athleticp ro g ra m. *The support wereceived at our games this pastyear by both students and facultyis to be commended! Thank you.This strong support was amajor cause leading to thesuccess realized by the team lastspring, and also this fall. We winfor the students and faculty, nowwe the baseball team are asking

both of you to be winners and helpsupport us in our quest to raisemoney for our spring trip. MEach player is responsible tosell 100 raffle tickets. I amproposing that each teammember forfeit 30 ofhis tickets tothe Mercyhurst community forsale. This relieves* each ballplayer the entire burden ofselling 100 tickets. This will meanthat apriximately 600 tickets willbe made available to the com-munity for sale. Here is whereThe campa ign comes into effect.The sale of the raffle ticketswill begin on January 11 and willend on February 10. If the 600t ickets ar e sold within thecampaign period of one month,the baseball team will throw aWomen's Basketball

"party" to celebrate the ac-complished goal. This will meanthat aproximately 20 tickets aday must be sold. $ The 600 tickets will be madeavailable at the Student Union,Baldwin and McAuley desks, andthe Campus Center.Your ticket stub will be yourpassport to the "party.'* Totalcounts will be taken daily . Letsachieve our desired goal andmake us all proud of the Mer-cyhurst community. We promiseit will be worth your while if thisgoal is achieved within thealotted time period.Thank you much,Sparky Mills and the MercyhurstCollege B aseball Team .

Lakers Gun To RecordThe women's basketball teamsuccessfully debuted ^againstVilla Maria College. When it wasall over, the Lakers posted a 95-51victor^ This is the most pointsever scored by the Lady Lakers.Mercyhurst outscored the Villavictors 45-27 in the first twentyminutes then dropped in fiftycounters compared to 24 Villapoints in the second half. TheLakers made 15 foul shots whileVilla scored 13 freebies. FiveLakers hit double figures, DebbieChilcott leading the way with 23.Trie ia Mahoney cashed 19, whileTina Tomczak hit for 15. JoanPodolinski scored 12 points andRobin Walker totaled eleven.Linda Rockymore, added ninepoints and Meg Slisz rounded outthe Laker scoring with six points.The 'Hurst quickly became 1-1after the second game of* theseason. Gannon \ defeated theLakers 81-47 a t the Gannon Audi.The Lakers played the Knightsevenly in the first ten minutes as

the score saw the 'Hurst up byone point. In the next tenminutes, the Gannon team bustedloose for 21 unanswered points.The halftime score stood at 4w 4 .In the second twenty minutes theLakers managed 33 to theKnights 40 points. Gannon out'scored Mercyhurst 32-19 from thefield and 17-9 from the foul line.Chilcott led the Lakers with 24markers and Mahoney added tenpoints. The Lady Lakers nextcontest is a January 17 meetingagainst Niagara \University onthe Laker courts. Thiel collegethen travels to Mercyhurst for aSaturday, January 19 encounter.

*HutLADIES NIGHT OUT J |Every Monday between 5 and 11 p.m. all Mer-cyhurst ladies J are invited to "Come in for Good" !Show us your college ID and, with the purchase ofany pizza, pasta, or sandwich, receive a free trip toou r all-you-can-eat salad bar. This offer is good onlya t the PIZZA HUT at E. 38th St j and ZimmermanRoad. 4 M < ijL 5 I '*Watch For Other Surprises!

# I W . V ' . V . : Y V ,-;S-.V- AWiMftvW m

MERCYHURSTCOLLEGESKI RENTALSTwenty brand new sets ofcross-country skis* are nowavailable for rental at theCampus Center!! IRental Fees ForComplete Packagef (To be paid in cashbefore equipment is released)| $4.00 - for 24 hr. period| $7.oo - for the week-end(Rentals on Friday willbe for the fullweekend only)

Rental Fees ForSeparate Pieces ofEquipment(Rental of these at the Jdiscretion of the director)| POLES$1.00 - for 24 hr. period$2.00 - for the week-endBOOTS i$2.00 - for 24 hr. period$4.00 - for the week-endSKIS$3.00 - for 24 hr. period6.00 - for week-end

Rentals may be j-icked upand returned on ^Mondaythrough Friday according tothe following schedule:Monday -1:30 to 3:30Tuesday-1:30 to 3:30Wednesday -1:30 to 3:30. Thursday -1:30 to 3:30Friday -1:30 to 3:30