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THE *
CIAD VOL XLVI NO. 5 MERCYHURST COLLEGE OCTOBER 12, 1973
DR. SHANE ATTENDS! CONFERENCES
COLLEGE CO Dr. Marian Shane, 1 College
President, is in Washington attending two conferences this weekend, the first being the|56th Annual Meeting * of the President's Institute 'Alumni Reunion and Seminar from Oct. 10-12, where aboutfc fifty college presidents * will? meet to share common concerns and • explore new ideas. At this conference Dr. Shane will be serving on a seminar panel to discuss "New Challenges and Responses in Postsecondary Education". In conjunction with this conference, which is a follow-up to * a;** President's Institute Conference attended by Dr. Shane this summerhDr. Shane will also attend a conference of the American Council on Education being* held I Oct. >12 and 13 in Washington. • m
Dr. Shane then will travel to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to attend a convention of the Universities being held OcS 14-16 where the topic for discussion will b e ^ ^ J I n t e r - I n s t i t u t i o n a l Cooperation and the the More Effective Use of College and U niversi ty Resources. *' FSa
v»
DR. MARION SHANE COLLEGE PRESIDENT
. * i
CO A Student Takes ToiHurst
He considers going to college a privilege; Among his hobbies are drinkin£| beer and? watching sports. And he's 72 years^young. "I don't know what it feels like to be old" he says. "I don't feel any different,^ don't do things much dif ferent.| At J this point in! time, I'm probably more active than I was when I was working.*' The speaker is C. M. "Jack" Preston, a studentfin the College of Older Americans at Mercy hurst.
From his perspective in the classroom^M*! Preston observed that "things have changed. There
byiSusan Weiner is a revolution going on among the young.!' He speaks here with reference to the greater freedom and relaxation of* rules which have come I about over the past several years. ** % f ^Wishing to reserve! any judgment, this father of three children ranging in age from 16 to 32, notes three differences between his? own generation and college-age* students f today. "Number one, of: course, is the way]-we dress." Mr". Preston even admits that he finds some of his ownjpcontemporary J clothes
MR* C. M. PRESTON
|"extraordinary.'' • * More outspoken*'
In day-to-day Hiving, young people seem to be less thoughtful of others. The gentleman has seen that simple courtesies, suchfas holding the doorjfor the person behind, are of ten :? ignored. And then, |Mr. Preston states, the younger generation is I'much more outspoken today. "* W>
Not having any previous opportunity to attend college, the native of Buffalo is taking courses for credit !"as a challenge ? to myself, to seeaf I can do work on the college level£* He has earned nine credits thus {far land is currently enrolled in |Con-temporary American Fiction for credit. In addition to Uhese courses, Mr. Preston participated in the CO A program in the summer of 1972,? took the mini-course in Shakespeare this past summer, and is studying Introduction to Astrology in the Human Development Program. jMrj Preston comments that his
new college experience "has given me a lot of self-confidence, andij'ye cetainly gotten a lot of knowledge out of jit. It has broadened myj outlook, and maybe even made me'a more complete person.*M |
I Work on IjCOA projects j
Forced.into retirement in 1971 after |49 years of ̂ service to his employer, this leader turned his attention toJstudies and became involved in% the planning? of activities in the COA. He is presentlyfarranging for speakers from the|college lo address the
(Continued on Page 3)
The "Erie University" as suggested by the headlines of the "Sunday Times News"! several weeks ago is an "on the shelf" idea whichi may eventually evolve from I the present ever-developing, ever-changing Tri-CoUege Consortium and Inter-College Cooperation Programs.
Mercy hurst J College, * Villa Maria College; and Gannon College are slowlyg getting together to coordinate and compliment programs at each of the three schools for the further benefit of the}students at i these post-secondary educational institutions, f I I r
The first step in this direction was taken in 1970 with the formation of the Tri-College Consortium. The results of this are best known to the gstudent in the form of the Tri-College Cultural Series! which ffeatures guest lecturers, artists, and films. |jj ','> In further attempts to maintain and strenghten especially the academic programs ofgthe three colleges more steps toward the elimination of animosity between the schools and close cooperation with one another have been taken.
Most of these proceedings are thus far, on the administrative levelS There are, at this time, monthly meetings of the Public Relations Directors of the*three schools, and monthly meetings of the Deans followed two days later by a meeting of the three college Presidents. Meeting quarterly are the Tri-CoUege Trustees, two Trustees froni each college and the College Presidents. Preceding! the I fall Term there was * also a Tri-CoUege Faculty|Meeting at Gannon, the next meeting to be held here at
Mercyhurst during I the ^Winter Term. fi£ r £ \
The full results of this attempt at cooperation still remain to be
, seen.?Dr. Shane,states that the main areas of ^competition between the colleges ••• are in Admissions Recruitment and in funding from both Federal and Private sources. Overcoming thes obstacles can be done i by close cooperation and planning on the part of the colleges, f |
jg One of? the big steps toward closer cooperation and more open communication has been made in the planning and enthusiasm of the administrations for these Tri-College Administrative Meetings.
A second bounding leap made by the schools was the planning and establishment of a Cross-Registration Program by which students can register for and take courses at any? of the three colleges, opening 3 af variety ̂ of fields to the .students of all the colleges. Any | student ? here | a t Mercyhurst* wishing to cross-register for courses at the Villa or Gannon fshould contact the Registrar's Office herei*on campus. H Through this program of intercollegiate cooperation it is hoped that each institution will be able to maintain its own identity and traditions as the kind of college it is-and at the same time benefit and aid the two other colleges here in the city. This is all part of Mercyhurst's the Villa's land Gannon's look to the future, their hopes to satisfy the needs of the times for the student as jj'an individual, for| the city of Erie and the* surrounding area and for wherever* one| off|these three names might be known.
ANOTHER GIANT STEP FOR MANKIND "from PARKING LOT to PARK" $
The Merciad would like to announce the gala opening of the Mercyhurst Park on October 18 at 2:00 p.m^ Featuring: Live music, Chalk "Frescoes' j and an exorcism of parking lot spirits.
All invited!!!! f |
fCO^EBLOW YOUR HORN!!;
You are cordiaUy invited to express yourself. Express yourself. ..in any way, shape, or form, f.- . J! §r Beginning with our |nextf issue, and hopefully continuing throughput the year, the Merciad will be? publishing any and all literary pieces in the form of: hints, recipes, ̂ comments, announcements, social eventsJsales, poems, "profundities", jokes, grafitti, or any other amusing tidbits which you feel might be of interest to the M.U. community. 5 | \ 5
This new addition to our school newspaper has been established in hopes of involving everyone in a weekly source of communication and to afford more people an opportunity to express theiftselves.
Should you happen to come across any "clever, little something' that you would like to submit, simply drop it off in the information Office, located in Egan, or! dial 864-3740 and drop your newsjoff there. \ * 1 i $
1 5* SAMPLE ITEMS j g | WARNING: Watch what yousay...your Bic pen may be bugged| Found under an M.U. classroom desk: 4 wads of gum, one being
fairly?fresh; 32 dry spit-balls, and one "unknown". Moral :|Keep your hands on top of the desk.. .it's safer! m.
Grocery Shopper's rip-off item of the week: BACON. -Know of any good music festivals or concerts coming up? Tune us
in. y * I „ Mercyhurst College..."THE INVISIBLE UNIVERSITY"
V*
Student I.D. cards will be distributed this week. If youfare a non-resident student who is also a non-Erie student please check with Mr. Kennedy about getting your ID. card.
PAGE 2 MERCYH OCTOBER 12,11973
N*
S p i r i t u a l G u a r d i a n ' s R u s C O M M I T M E N T ' H u r s t : W i n n e r s C h o i c e
High fans? $M ) \ As we promised in our last article, your letters submitted to the SAC office on who you think is the typical MU
student would be printed this week. We want to thank all the many students who participated in our contest. The selection was extremely difficult due to the tremendous volume of replies. Because of this large turnout, three Erie mailmen are in the hospital suffering from hernias. We have chosen one guy and one girl to represent all of you: Congratulations Tricia Campbell and Dave Collins! T ; % Dear Spiritual Guardians, i * k w 5? ^ I l W j£ It has been extremely difficult to sort through an extensive list of very diverse personalities and come up with the typical Mercyhurst coed. Since MU is a community loaded with fun-loving, congenial people, a person with the same qualities deserves to win the contest. Basing my choice on these ideals I have chosen Tricia Campbell to f i l l the golden slipper behind the big iron gates. « X- * j * ft§ J t" >
Anonymous >/
Dear Spiritual Guardians, y I myself am not a typical MU student. As a matter of fact, my ship sunk. But If I could be a typical student in your
eyeSr i would be Mr. Gozinta better known as Dave Collins.* * | * I feel Dave is the numero uno man at the 'hurst' because he is a participant in one of our college "sports", a
chauffeur on the weekends and an all around Glad Bag (heavy duty). At this time I would like to commend him for great taste.in women. What other gir l do you know who would put up with beer breath? y$ 3 J v IF
•\ Gratefully submitted, s -•• 3S I An Anchor ••$£•
Thanks again for your cooperation!Love, peace,nand bel I -bottom leans. Your Spiritual Guardians. ?
P.S. We would like to extend our congratulations to the tennis team on a job well done. Keep the bai is roll in'I
wedding! 1 WINE TASTING Reception
* Mercyhurst's Saga Foods has addedfa new 1 dimension to its services this year—die rental of facilities for on-campus wedding receptions. $ | % * f
Don Cornman, manager of the Mercyhurst division of Saga Foods said that these facilities are available \to Mercyhurst students as well as "anyone in the city." "I] try to schedule the receptions during school breaks", he said, to avoid interference with the students. ft V * |Mr. Cornman noted that the
recepions may be booked for any of three locations Ion campus: Weber Hall, the faculty lounge and the cafeteria itself. While Weber Hall and the faculty lounge must be restricted to' "stand-up" receptions because of space limitations, the cafeteria offers "sit-down" and buffet dinners, sea ting Sup, to a capacity of 350 including the bridal party. S?
-Mr. Cornman was! hesitant to quote standard price ranges but did offer that a given price would "depend onj how many people there were and$what they wanted.'' He ateo offered "that?afy price quoted included such services as linen||service, silverware, setting up, clearing and food as well as service. Cakes, said Mr.! Cornman are available "at an extra charge" or the party mav supply their own. 4
f Although this service is only in its first year, Mr. Cornman Nwas quick to | indicate ?that it has already enjoyed considerable success. One reception has been scheduled for this month, one for the I Thanksgiving break,| and three for the summer months. p3 S|Mr? Cornman suggests that anyone considering the?rental of these facilities "get | their reservations in early $ by contacting the development office."
A couse in Wine Appreciation is being offered during intersession as an elective iorjj Hotel-Restaurant Majors and other students interested. Thes course will be held daily! and £ concern itself, with wine ancU spirits quality, and sales. j §
The course outline indicates two planned field trips, .one to Penn Shores Winery and the other to Kohler Brewing Company and features guest, lecturers from the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board and hopefully from various industries who produce and sell eastern (New§York), California and Import wines. There will also be field trips to various area restaurants and bars and the course will be graded on a pass-
fail basis (there will be a written project required of each student).
Mr. Temple« course organizer, reports that there is room for 50 more students in his class and would like to have an idea of how many more students would be interested in taking this course so he can finalize the plans for the field trips and other planned activities. It's not a three-credit, legal intersession Sdrunk (the course is open to students of all ages), but should be interesting. If you"are interested in this intersession and haven't yet registered for it, please contact Mr. Temple in room 216, Preston Hall or by ext. 285 sometime this week. t r
I Complaint Box The Mercyhurst Food Committee, which meets with the Director
of Mercyhurst's Cafeteria, Mr. Donald Cornman, every two weeks consists of eight members this year. i* | |
The committee is made up of dorm students who have the job of bringing any complaints or suggestions to Mr, Cornman's attention.
Students who dine in the cafeteria are urged to feel free in contacting any of the following students should they ever wish to express their thoughts or attempt to bring about changes in the cafeteria system. v | W , The Food Committee members are: 1
KathyKautz—Baldwin 228. Kerrin Benson—Baldwin 215. Sue Keusch—Baldwin 311. Ann Cappocia—Egan 25. Susan Machusak—Egan 34. I. | Mike Diaco—McAuley 309. John McVey—McAuley 226. 4 William Lindeman-rlMcAuley 117.' I
MENUS FOR THIS WEEK
Our condolences to Sister Celine Fasemeyer on the death of her ? sister, Miss Alice Fasemeyer off Leeper, Pa. October 2,1973. l'\
§ The Merciad
F r i d a y (October 12) Lunch: 1. Tuna Sandwich or
grilled peanutbutteri and bacon sandwich. 2. Inside-out ravioli. 3. Assorted cold meat sandwiches
Dinner: * 1.1 Beef Stew with biscuits. 2. Pizza.|3. Surf Cakes with cocktail sauce * l l ^ jp
{^Saturday (October 13) Lunch: 1. Hot Dog on bun with
baked beans. 2. Turkey Salad Sandwich. 3. Fried Eggs.. & Dinner: 1.. Roast top round oiBeef-a u-jus. 2. Wat ties;.
with
WHE MERCIAD Years of Service
Published weekly during the college year, except Thanksgiving, intersession, Christmas and Easter vacations, and examination periods by the students of Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pg., 1*501. Mailing address: Mercyhurst MailroonuJtfestan Mall, Box 1 * . ft
Editor:
Assistant Editor:
Editorial Board
Feature;
N e w t : Sports: j Assistant Sports; Drama: ~f
Business Manager:
Faculty Advisor:
Cathy Stevenson
Kim Wontenay
Sunday (October 11 )§j Lunch: 1.Sunday Brunch Dinner: 1. Roast Turkey]
dressing. 2. Baked Lasagna Monday (October 15)
Lunch: 1. Sloppy Joe Sandwich. 2. Tuna Noodle Casserole. 3. Cold Plate-* | * # ^
Dinner: 2^ Baked • Ham with fruit sauce. 1 2. Swedish Meat Balls. 3. Chili Fritos
Tuesday (October 10) Lunch: 1. ilot-Moatloaf Sand
wich. 2. Beef Biscuit Roll. 3. Egg Salad Sandwich
Dinner r 1. Fried Chicken? 2. Ba tter Fried Fish. 3. Pancakes
Wednesday (October 17) 2 Lunch: U. Humbo Jumbo. 2.
Scrambled Eggs 3. Corn Fritters with hot syrup. | SDinner: No Seconds! 1. Steak Night Special* 2. Stuffed Pork C h o p s i. >ji fc
J(Thursday (October 18) f Lunch; 1.: Grilled hot dog on
bun. 2. Eggplant Parmesan or Hungarian Noodle Bake.;3. Meat plate 9 f£ ^k
MINUTES: REPRESENTATIVE UNION OF STUDENTS «
1 The Representative Union of Students met Thursday, October 4, at 7:32 p.m. in Room 114 Zurn. There were 31 members and 2 alternates present. > h j r; j i ' 1
The meeting had a three-fold purpose: allotments of thkryear's budget, committee appointments and new business. The allotments were passed out. Lex gave explanations of the Executive Board's rationale for each allotment. The tuition allotment was questioned. It was explained that last year's R.U.S. government passed that each executive officer of R.U.S. would be paid a compensation of one three credit course. Discussion about club allotments followed. Because of the various clubs, it was decided that R.U.S. would give each club $100.00 and would match up to $100.00 additionally, for funds that each club raised from dues, projects, etc. and deposited into the R.U.S. account. | $B8& t
The role of the representative was discussed—"to communicate from us (R.U .S.) to your department and back to us." S P :
The committee appointments were passed;; out. Everyone in R.U.S. would be on a committee, either within our own body or the senate. Discussion followed concerning the structure of the college senate. Meetings of the committees would be determined by the chairman of each committee. ? t
Mr. Herring gave the report of the SAC Committee for activities proposed for the first term. He stated three major points: movies, student activities, and student union capital expenditures. He asked for a total figure of $10,500 to cover this year on the three points mentioned above. It was approved in the allotment budget.
The next R.U.S*meeting is scheduled for Thursday, October 18, at 7:30p.m. f PPS$ £
The meeting was adjourned at 8:43p.m. f ? Respectfully submitted, f ^ & M ? J H Marianne Jacobs S $1 Jgj §HB Secretary £ ^ k1 SP^SHI
\ by Frank Barry Many new faces appeared at
the first Representative Union of Students meeting last Thursday night and the upcoming year looks very good. The executive committee presented the allotments for the year totaling close to $29,000.00, the remainder will be used for R.U.S. expenses. .
It seems that R.U.S. is moving in^ the right? direction, new representation through academic departments,W and ; a new philosophy of government. The money is gone so R.U.S. will no longer have to spend all their time arguing over who gets what. There will be more important and relevant!j issues, brought %\xp% at future meetings, tuition raises, student policies and Students' Rights and Freedoms just to name' a few. Remember that R.U.S. meetings are open to the students this is your organization and represents the students in the College Senate, so if there are any issues that you would like to see brought up please contact*;'your' representative or come to the meetings and voice your opinion.
S COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS Academic Anne Mashinic,
Chairwoman; Craig Kern, Char Kolupski, Paul West 5 Community-Centered: Sharon Perkins, Chairwoman, Yvette Maier, Tom Jaworek, Rose Scott, Joe Salomon.!,
Cultural: Dairo Cipriani, Chairman; Liz Hicks, Chairwoman;;Sue JBauer, Gerri Sica$ Mark Zine, Mark Williams. |
Social: . Kathy Maurer, Chairwoman; Frank Barry, Chairman; Larry Benson, CecillaL Kelly gDaun Miller, Tina Shenk.
Erie
Bike Shop
1161 Buffalo Rd.
Erie, Pa.
Safes & Service
Ph. 454-2930
R.U.S. I Allotments
1973-74 I $29,000.00 Total Figure
Budget
Films, Cultural L-SAC r? {£ Father-Daughter and
Father-Son Weekend Spring Night 7 Student Directories* Tuition (4 courses) Prior Class
Commitments Buses Concert Furids
6,000 10,500
M*300 1,000
650 760
1,500 800
1,000
Cumu lative 6,000
16,500
17,800 17,800 19,450 20,210
21,710 22,510 23,510
Clubs PSEA 100 Alpha Psi Omega 100 Biology V ^ 100 Earth Space Science 100 Black Involvement Club 100 Weight Lifting Club \ 100 Marketing & Management 100 w +700 f *5*k> 700 3 Possible Clubs 300
+300 > v f 300 Academic Subcommittee 1,000 Community *»
Subcommittee* 1.000 Cultural Subcommittee 1,000 Operating Expenses
remainder S490.00
23,610 23,710 23,810 23,910 24,010 24,110 24,210 24,910 25,210 25,510 26,510
27,510 28,510
Thousands of Topics m $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalogs Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). <s*
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE # 2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our research material is sold for research assistance only. ^
f. «*"i
A (AN
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Sum W«lnor
Sharon Worn«r
Dorlo Cipriani Jack Rllay MarkZlna. Anna Mashinic
Barry Mc And raw
Activities Oct 12 - 18 Oct. 12 Sign up for Pool Edwin L. Baron
Oct. 13
Staff: Paul Hono», Foggy Bonodict, Ton! toopo. Pad Doran, Dlono Pickons. Calhy McCarthy, Donnis Coon. John Sullivan, Ann Condon, John Slvok, Ellon Froltog, Suian Barrio, 'Carol Guarlucclo, Jill Propor, Candy Yankor, Marty Koonay, Eloanore Gralowicz. J
Oct. 16 i I Bowling Party Eastland Bowl Mercyhurst iFree Midnight - ?
O c t Oct. 15
Horsefeathers/ Coconuts Pool Toumey
Oct Oct. 18 Preview Theatre Production of "6amma Rays" | *
9
. >
& '
OCTOBER 12, 1973 MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 3
R F o AVOtD ANY, AND AUI /flUlw-T!
TsapftCT4rioMS g 0FTH£ CHAfiACTEaS AND /NCIDCMT5 0*!
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Late Enforcement
MAJORS TO MEET
All Law Enforcement majors and Probation-Parole majors are i invited to attend the fbi-araiual "Law Enforcement Night" this Wednesday October 17 at 8 p.m. in the Faculty* Lounge of Preston Hall.
The event will feature Chief Joel Marshall of the HiUcreekijPolice Department^ Merrill Dever of Mificreek, and Frank Leibel the Chief Adulter County Probation Officer. % • $ 1
Informality will be stressed on Wednesday night. There will be a short talk by each speaker and a question-answer fsession will follow^ a -'short recess when refreshments will be served. The Law Enforcement \ Club is responsible for? organizing the first "Law Enforcement Night" of the 1973-74 school year.
HARIPAl RAFFEKTY
uarteti Debuts The unique Netherlands Saxophone Quartet are making their exclusive American debut tour under
the auspices of Franklin Concerts' annual foreign exchange tour| I f - . |w
The ensemble was founded in 1969, by a grant for financial support from the Prince Bernhard Fund. During the short period of its existence, the Quartet has already largely contributed towards the development of the saxophone culture in the Netherlands. Evidence of this is the fact that young Dutch composers dedicated compositions to them, which did not only rouse the interest at home, but also on the international level. t I'i tffl
Last year the group also toured Canada and made recordings for EMI (Capitol) Records. In addition to a heavy touring schedule they perform numerous concerts over Dutch radio. 1
The ensemble consists of Leo van Oostrom, soprano sax, a graduate of the Royal Conservatory in The Hague. He also teaches at the Rotterdam Conservatory, j ^
Ed Bogaard—alto sax—graduated from the Utrecht Conservatory. In 1969, he formed this ensemble and performed concerts throughout Europe, as well as on radio and TV. Mr. Bogaard is also a head teacher at the Conservatories of Amsterdam and Utrecht, f W S* Wm
Adri van Velsen—tenor sax—was born and raised in Hie Hague and graduated from the Royal Conservatory there. He also acts in capacity of conductor in the Netherlands. f J 1
Jacques Landa—baritone sax—was born in Bergen and studied at Brabant's Conservatory at Tilburg, from which he graduated. Mr. Landa also teaches music in the Netherlands. |
The Netherlands Saxophone Quartetjis appearing as part of the Tri College Cultural Series? at Gannon College, Wednesday, October 17, at 8:30p.m. in Zur n ;Room 101.1 M W * '& i" iS
SHAKESPEARES "ERRORS 99
Stanley Wojewodski Jr. (left) is Antipholus of Ephesus and Tedd Rubinstein (right) is Antipholus of Syracuse—one pair of two sets of twins which cause the "errors''in§Shakespeare's "The Comedyiof Errors," to be presented by National Players at Villa Maria College on Sunday, October 14, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium. Tickets, priced at $2 for adults and ll.for students, will be sold at the door. Tri-college students are admitted free. For reservations call 838-1966. | %
I 3619 McClelland Avenue
Northwestern Pennsylvania's Newest Young Adult Nightclub T
The McAuley Hoagey Hut will open up on Sunday/ October 14, 1973, the hours for the Hoagey Hut Will be 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight Sunday through Thursday. Willgdeliver orders to the following places?!,
Baldwin Dorm EganHall McAuley Hall m jt Sessler Apartments Briggs Townhouses f£
Types of Hoageys: Regular and Ham. m*£ | Jt ..
p&To phone in-orders call McAuley first floor.j
HAPPY HOUR DAHY|7Sto 8:30 p.m.
• WEDNESDAY—"DRINK & DROWN" NITE : I T H I R S D A Y - L A D I E S NIGH|
•;• Dancing on the only "lit-up" dance floor in Northwestern, Pa • Amusements • Munchies • All Legal Beverages
PRESENTABLE ATTIRE REQUIRED
GAMMA RAYS j RAFFER TY STARS
by Cindy Defer
On October 18, 19, 20, 21. Mercyhurst Little Theatre will again present a$*worthwhile evening of entertainment as it presentsv'The Effect of Gamma Rays on the Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds." jg >» -I One of the leading roles is played by Maripat Rafferty. Maripat is a sophomore here at Hie 4 'Hurst'' and is majoring in Theatre Artsi&Her interest in acting has gone as far back as her Girl Scout years when she participated in small acting projects. She graduated from St.| Paul's Cathedral in Pittsburgh, where she was an active participant in school plays, some of which were: "Spoon River Anthology", "Young and Fair"| and "Rocco". While at | Mercyhurst, \Maripat was a chorus member of, last year's production of "Apple
Tree", i stage manager tor "Butterflies Are Free", and student director for "Dark of the Moon". ^Slf^f ^ &
In "Gamma Rays", sue plays a somewhat shy, unsophisticated high school girl. She is very ̂ intelligent jj and scientifically inclined (as her father was), but her wretched home life tends to stifle any talents she possesses.
Maripat is! enthusiastic about the character? Mathilda (Tillie) which she portrays. She feels that she isjjthe only one who is given the opportunity to show any sign of hope. Her sincere tenderness and compassion as Tillie.will hit you strongly Sj$£ M $ *
Don't miss the opportunity ito see Tillie's performance. Plan to attend "Gamma! Rays" for a most enjoyable evening.
Travel To CO A Student Eur ope I § |,On Tuesday,!November 27, a
group will leave New York City to tour four European ci t ies-Madrid, Athens, Florence, and Rome—for 18 days in first class accommodations. The fee for the trip is $797 or $987 if three college credits are to be earned. This includes ^everything * except spending money. .Among the highlights of the^lour, the following'lbasics are included: round-trip flight between New York City and European cities,|2 meals |daily, | first-class hotel accommodations, sightseeing and full-time persona if guide in each city, i i f J
The tourfruns from November 27th to December 14th. If you would* like further information please contact Mr. Sisca, Art Department or call 864-0681. The extended deadline for reser* vations is Monday, October 22.
SELL THOSE BOOKS!!!
| CASH FOR ! YOUR! I £
TEXTBOOKS! A buyer from the largest book clearing house will be on hand to purchase
all kinds of college textbooks.
FOLLETT COLLEGE R BOOK COMPANY
Chicago
I 10-23-73, 9to3| in the student union.
!£ \ (Continued from P.l)
Wednesday afternoon meetings of the CO A and has scheduled a series of short I films on general topics for the group's Thursday gatherings. Along with' Ray Danielski, director of COA, Mr. Preston is formulating plans for a projected -weekly program on WQLN-FM #for senior citizens groups in the city, y i | i **
On the ̂ professional side, Mr. Preston still does tax work during theUncome tax season and was employed at a tax return service last year. He anticipates teaching courses on social security, Medicare, income tax, and other money matters at the Center on Aging. | *
Mr.i Preston appreciates the college's attitude toward mixing the generations! in ?higher education. f4Lj feel very comfortable here, and I feel at home on campus. I feel there is very great warmth here.v* ig |
Jack Preston is one of * 84 students currently enrolled in the College of Older Americans af Mercyhurst. jThe breakdown according to courses ispas follows&V I i Introduction to Logics f l l Introduction to Studio Art 11 Elementary Spanish 10 Elementary German 9 Art Appreciation |7 Roman Empire 6 A m eric a n Government 6 Elementary French Introduction to Theatre % 5 Aging in American Society * | 3 Human Growth 4 and Development J 3 Principles of Sociology 2 Search for God i .Contemporary H American Fiction* Writing | Juventile Delinquency Clothing Principles Painting JS
84
5
Patti 1922 E. 38th 1
864-0715 FREE DELIVERY
with a minimum purchase of $5*00
f»^S
PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE Dario's Divots u )•
WOW-NETTERS 11 , I M I I O CIPRIANI. SPOIIS EDITOR j:The awesomeness of the Mercyhurst Laker tennis team fs now
known throughout the New England states. They concluded their fall schedule with an impressive tour:f of the northeastern states which brought their overall record to 11 wins and 0 losses. ? J
After capturing their second straight Edinboro Invitational Tournament, the Lakers trounced the University of Rochester, Cornell, Brandeis, Bowdoin, MIT, Boston College, Williams College and Amherst. Before the trip, the netters realized that none of these teams were slouches when It came to playing tennis; however, as was evidenced, they were more than prepared. Some of these teams had quite a reputation for being powers in the East, Boston College had not been beaten in the last five years on theirjhome courts, and the Lakers literally disheveled them 7-2. | #
The impressiveness of the Laker triumphs is shown in the scores, but iVus even more noticeable whenfthe statistics.are analyzed. During the Eastern trip, the team as a whole lost only five matches. Of the eleven victories, eight were garnered by shutouts. Only & total of seven matches were lost overall. |
These statistics still don't present the true picture. The Laker netters lost only 23 combined (singles and doubles) sets out? of a possible 222. This is an almost unbelievable total when one considers the caliber of the competition. All of the various stats are printed on this page, and when they are scrutinized, I think you'll agree, the netters seem almost invincible. | '0%.
With the East now conquered, the tennis team will have to wait until the spring before they uraveh westward to further their "powerhouse" reputation. Also westward is the sight of the 1974 National Championships. I'll cover any bets that say the Lakers wont be there! I 1* m
\
September 21 Lakers 9, 22 Lakers 9, 22 Lakers 7, 28 Lakers 9, 29 Lakers 9, 30 Lakers 12, October j f l Lakers 10,
2 Lakers 12, £3 Lakers 7, ?4 Lakers 7, &5 Lakers 9,
TENNIS STATISTICS % Coaches: Bob Sturm, Chuck Dailey
& S 3 * Record l l -0
Akron University Niagara University Edinboro State College University of Rochester Cornell University <, Brandeis University
Bowdoin College Mass. Inst, of Tech. (AAIT) \ Boston College r&| : J. Williams College Amherst College
( 1-0) ( 2-0) ( 3-0) ( 4-0) ( 5-0) ( 6-0)
( 7-0) ( 8-0) ( 9-0) (100) (11-0)
September 21, 22, Akron University* # Niagara,University and Edinboro State College at Edinboro Invitational Tournament - Mercyhurst champions for second straight year. J it 4
SINGLES* I John Voikos Rtck Kobleur Jim Hay £ f Rich Birmingham Tom Thompson r Bill Byron Jack Daly Denny Kuhn ,-: Singles Totals
DOUBLES | f Kuhn- Thompson Kobleur - Voikos Byron-Voikos Hay Kobleur' Birmingham • Da ly ' Hay - Thompson Byron • Hay § Kobleur - Thompson Byron-Daly f Daly - Kuhn Byron*- Kuhn $ Birmingham -Thompson Daly-Hay L | Doubles Totals Overall Totals
Sets |nd. Doubles *
138-18
. * #
1
-7 199-23 <*_.
• Individual Doubles - Doubles records of pi ay ers's without regards to partners.
Due to a file up in the M.F.L. commissioners office, results of lastweek's games will be published along with this week's games in next week's paper\League champions will be available at that time. ?• . •
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SKI mlTRAfEL forfFi?EE in Europe during your Christmas vacation (Dec. 25 - Jan. 1). For details: call collect (215) 678-7430 between9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily.
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Last week, the Mercyhurst tennis team embarked upon a history making journey through New England, beating and gaining the respect} of every college campus upon which it set foot. Truly this is a milestone in Mercyhurst and r'Erie sports history, for Snot only did the Lakers spread the name Mercyhurst, to such schools as Cornell, Boston College, Amherst, etc., also familiarized^ these people with die type of sports that grow out of Erie, Pennsylvania.
Why then, does the Erie public not support, j not only Mercy-hurst's sports program, but also Gannon's to a certain extent. It seems to me that the blame can be tin part, pinned on the Erie sports writers. Being a one paper city, these men? pretty J much dictate the popularity of certain sports in this city by the amount of ink they distribute among the sports. I feel the colleges in Erie suffer by this. $ % I % Jg
Erie's fearless sports leader, Jack Polancy, a man who could easily write a book on the world's
BASEBALL
by Garrett Kenilworth | E H | most overworked sports cliches filled his whole editorial column this past Sunday, Oct. 7, with a report and Ids ratings of Erie's high school bands. Now don't get me wrong, I feel high school bands are as much a part of high school sports as are J the] participants. But, in lfght of the past week of Laker Tennis, and also Gannon's sports teams ;par-ticipatingjin Scranton for their conference championships, I feel Mr. Polancy could have saved the bands for Monday or Tuesday and written about the adventures of the two Erie Schools, whether it be critical or complimentary, something should have been said to let the Erie sports fans know who's spreading! their {name around. I think the write ups that Erie High Schools get are great, a thing unheard of in other cities with two or three colleges who participate in sports. But college sports is* a high-level I of competition and should Shave first priority in the press.} | | | g j
Believe it or not for Mercyhurst to make it through!its!second
I
phase \ of -their Sports^ Boom which is maintaining 5the goals set, we desperately need the support of the Erie community (i.e. The erection of the New Sports complex relies heavily on a feasibility study taken from the city of; Erie). How can a relatively uninformed sports fan support these programs.
ft is* up to the Erie sports writers, to dig for personality and human ititerest stories and to support and if necessary "sell" big time college sports to the high school oriented Erie sports fan, for all the local college athletic programs, f̂fe +
If the answer to the feasibility study taken from the Mercyhurst sports complex is NoGo, then you Erie sports writers must take some of the blame, and all Erie Sports, Jincluding big school athletics, will suffer a great set back. I TS- £? §-Direct Replies to: IjWffi
U p Merc id ^JjHf BB Jack Riley:; jg§|f ggj 4009 Briggs Ave. f | | SB Apt. 4. g£N m
6 HURST BOUNCES SONNIES Joe Cook meant it when he said
he wanted to play .500 ball and his team assured him of at least that by bombing St jBonaventure, 7-3.
The 'Hurst exploding for three runs in the seventh snapping a three to three tie, added one more in the eighth and rolled on to their finest fall performance, sending their record to 4 and 2 with two games remaining.| |
The Lakers ripped 12 hits off of "St. Bona venture"? pitchers Zelinski and Baum, and Danny Hill completely shot the "Bon-nies" down yielding only four hits over the nine inning contest, t
For Mercyhurst it was*a team effort, Jwith Chucky Jones collecting the first two R.B.I.'s on aJ smashing l double. St. Bonaventure quickly went ahead in the third, collecting three runs. In the fourth the 'Hurst came back to tie it on Big Steve Brandon's single. | S This led to the big seventh inning as Kurt Brooks knocked in the first run on a line drive single. Mike Falgo and Carl: "Smoke" Jones did likewise each picking, up an R.B.I. Kevin Cook sold the Lakers some insurance* inj the eighth by ripping a single and driving in yet another run.
Danny) Hill pitched brilliantly and*-picked * up the twin as Joe Zeiinski caught the loss for St.
Bonaventure. WK& l i i ^ e ^ The Lakers g play I a
doubleheader tomorrow against R.I.T. at Tulliol Field. Drag
yourself out of bed and get up there and Cheer !| Coach Cook is starting hist two freshmen and they can use your support.
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