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Part Two

Snack Bar Service 'And Attitude: A Public JoustEd. Note: This is the second of atwo-part series dealing with theMercyhurst snack bar. This weekwe look at the service and at-titude aspects of the operationand the community's reaction to

, by Linda First \

"For the time and effort theHRMA students put into} thesnack bar, it 's too bad they aren'tmore efficient." |

Responding to comm ents, suchas this one by senior en-vironmental studies major CraigBrooks, The Merciad decided toinvestigate service and attitudefactors that may be influencingstudent and faculty reaction tothe snack bar. J $••*'*

In interviews with numerous

student and faculty members ofthe Mercyhurst community, onefeeling appeared to rise above allothers in their: opinion of theHRMA-run facility. That feelingwas one of discontentment.^ "I think they've set themselvesup as a fast-food type of servicewithout the personnel or

techniques to handle it in thatfashion," commented D r. GeorgeGarrel ts^ off the Theologydepartment. *& $

Others were more direct intheir comments. Expressingdismay over, the service of thesnack bar, senior accountingmajor Bill Cain said "I feel likemailing in my order before Icome down because it takes solong to get just a cup of coffee."

But not *e veryone shares thenegativity. Mike Milligan, asenior elementary lan d specialeducation major, remarked "Forwhat I buy at the union, the pricesare fine and the service is noproblem." Senior accountingmajor Bob Tobin joined Milliganin his feelings toward the snackbar saying "I feel they have agood menu and the people thatwork there ar e cooperative in mydealing with them.'' i >* 1 r t H |

Snack bar supporters such asMilligan and Tobin turned out tobe exceptions rather than therule, however, as customerscontinued to find fault-with thestudent food vendors. |

Two students, GaryfJohnson

and Ernie fZmylinski, werespecific with their indictments.Citing* the a ttitu des of theworkers as being cold and un-

both stated that theyth e ! ladies? currentlyfor the college food

were running the snackbar again. "These people give

you the impression that they'redoing you a favor," statedZmylinski in reference to thecurrent snack bar employees.;"-C

caring,wishedworkingservice,

In an interview with KeithCrouse, manager of KC Foodsand former manager of the foodservice that was in charge of thesnack bar , The Merciad was toldthat comments about servicewere} not i surprising. "There's

going to be a big difference inattitudes of those who treat theposition as a profession and thosewho treat it as a part-time job."

He went further in explainingthis point by saying "A stude nt'sprimary purpose is to study.Therefore it's? reasonable to

assume that ^a :part-time jobwould take on secondary im-portance, whereas the snackbarwas of primary importance to theladies/'

Stating that the short-ordernature of the snack bar makes ita difficult position for anyone tostep into, Crouse felt nonethelessthat the snack bar is a learningexperience for the HRMA whichthe customers are paying for.

a s t u d e n t

Pu b l i c a t i o n

VOL. 50 NO. 17 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1980

MSG Solicit Muscular DystrophyFunds Through

aBattle The Reps

»i

The student government votedto pit the female representativesagainst the male reps in a contestto solicit funds for the MuscularDystrophy Association at theFebruary 25 meeting.

The body decided against lastweeks proposal of asking the mennd* women athletic teams to

collect money. The governmentcontest will use the same formatas was proposed at the February22 mee ting, w ith each votecosting a pre designated amountof money. The contest isscheduled to begin Spring Term .| "From my own < perception,"concluded Vice-president JoAnnAlexander, "I like this ideabetter."! Tj . In other action, the MSG ap-proved the contract agreementconcerning the $50 credit basedloan for a change bank inMcAuley. J

The contract, made to BobConklin and Bruce Miller,stipulates that the money bereturned May 1, 1980 without

MSG during the last meeting, willput the letter together. I ".'-:•: •j "We want the administrationto know that it is a problem, andthat we are aware of it," saidKosarsky. * •>I The body spent considerabletime brainstorming on how tohelp build retention at the 'Hurst.

interest, that both Conklin andMiller are req uired to replace themoney if it is lost or stolen, andthat MSG has the option of takingthe money back if any misuse isjdiscovered.

The government voted to senda letter, in regard to what theyfeel is poor library security, tothe proper authorities. Historyrepresentative Tim Kosarsky,who brought the subject before

College Senate Votes ToChange Graduation Requirements

Continued on page 3

Calling for changes ingraduation requirements,* theMercyhurst College Senate metMonday to alter requisitescurrently listed in the catalog.

The first item of business in-volved a reformation of therequirement calling for com-pletion of 45 credit hours, in-cluding at least 15 in the major

WINTER 1980 ]FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1980Classes that Meet ' *Agj Final Exam TimeMWF -4:00-5:20 P.M. %pH^4:00P.M.MW -4:00-5:20 P.M. J4:00P.M.MW -6:00-7:50 P.M. 6:00 P.M.MW -8:00-9:50 P.M. i8:00P.M.

THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1980Classes that Meet 1 Finald Exam TimeTTH- 8:00-10:20 A.M.TTH -10:30 -12:20 P.M.TTH- 1:00- 2:50P.M.TTH- 3:00- 4:50P.M.TTH- 4:00- 5:50P.M.

TTH- 6:00- 7:50P.M.TTH 8:00- 9:5QP.M.|

I FRIDAY,Classes that Meet

MWF- 8:30-9:50A.M.MWF -10:00 -11:20 A.M.MWF -11:30 -12:50 P.M.

:

MW F-*1:0 0- 2:20 P.M.MWF- 2:30- 3:50P.M.

8:30 A.M.10:30 A .M.

v 1:00 P.M.3:00 P.M.

4:00 P.M. W;

f W 6:00 P.M.8:00 P.M.

MARCH 7,1980 :* Final Exam Time

i 8:30 A.M.10:30 A.M.12:80 P.M.2:30 P.M.4:30 P.M.

MWF-MW -MW -MW •

4:00 - 5:20 P.M. (See Wed. March 5,1980)4:00 - 5:50 P.M. (See Wed. March 5,1980)6:00 • 7:50 P.M. (See Wed. March, 1980)8:00 -9:50 P.M. (See Wed. March 5,1980)

Classes meeting at irregular times not covered by thisschedule should take their final exams by arrangementwith the Instructor. Instructors are asked to notify theRegistrar of any irregular exam time.

ALL EXAMS ARE SCHEDULED FOR 2 HOUR BLOCKSOF TIME IN THE REGULARLY ASSIGNEDCLASSROOMS. UNLESS OTHERWISE POSTED . | v

program. Citing the fact tha t thisrequirement did not accomodatethose majors with 45 or morerequired credits, the Senatevoted to change the item to readthat students would have to havecompleted one-half of the totalcredits in the major rather thanthe number 15 currently listed.

Dealing with the subject ofwithdrawal from a course, the

Senate voted to reduce the alio edseven-week period to six. It wasstated that students withdrawingin8this period wouldlhave thecourse deleted from theiracademic record.

s>; It was added that students whowish to withdraw after the startof the term would have to receivethe permission oft the divisionchairperson and the dean.Students granted permission willreceive oiWP (passing) or WF(failing) for the course.

Stepping up the grade averagefor course overloads, the Senatevoted unanimously to change the2.0 requirement to a 3.0 graderequirement. ^Stating* thatstudents normally experiencefalling grades regardless of theirgrade point average when theyoverload,Millar rationalized that

the burden of passing would notbe as heavy on the 3.0 student,-Tutorial studies, once open to

all students, were limited to thosestudents who have achieved"junior" status. The unanimity ofthis decision was influenced by

Continued on pag e 3

i i t • • M« « i 1 t \

ALU

THE NEXT ISSUEOF THE MERCIADWILL COME OU T

March 28" " " • • " " +-~

4

Bob Meyers shows his mastery in the art of illusion at the Ma gicShow held last Friday.

MSG To Solicit Response

To Calendar ProposalOn Monday and Tuesday

Mercyhurst students will have anopportunity to voice their feelingsabout the proposed 4-3-3 calendarchange as the MercyhurstStudent Government will conducta student survey in front of theregistrar's office. \.

The survey, which wassuggested to the studentgovernment by Dr< Jean Lavin,will enable the student govern-ment to give a mass reaction toDr. Millar's proposed calendarchange that would eliminateintersession at the 'Hurst.

Dr. Lavin stated that studentfeedback} would be solicitedthrough the distribution of ballots

at the registrar's office. Theseballots, once filled out byregistered students, could then bedropped into the MSG ballot boxlocated outside of the office.

While plans for the distributionand collection of the ballots arestil l tentative, ;MSG|;VicePresident Jo Ann Alexanderstat ed ; that officers g an drepresentatives would be onhandto conduct the su rvey, which winbe held from nine to twelve noonand from one to four in the af-ternoon on both days. \

Alexander, for one, does notfeel that student reaction will bepositive,. "From my t own per-ception most students would notbe happy.with a 4-3 3 system,"

she said.Voicing a | need for student

response, Alexander went on tosay that the MSG is interested incollecting some "concrete data".While the government has notdecided what route they will t akeonce |they have collected theinformation, Alexander felt thatbodies such as the AcademicPolicies Committee, the CollegeSenate and the President'sRetention Committee would bevery interested in the results ofthe poll.i rr,

A Alexander stated that mailersare now being sent to the studentbodylto *jnfbrm them of theirchance to respond. She

remarked, "Here's,, an op-portunity for students to speakout." 2

INSIDE

Editorial Pg. 2Dorm Stormf Pg. 3

Blade HistoryPics...? Pg. 3

Cafeteria£k Survey "•?... Pg.*4

Mercy-Ads . . f . Pg. 7

Spoils . . . » . . . . . . . Pg. 8

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PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 29, 1980

editorial

A Part ic ipat ive PlusTaking a democratic

grassroots approach f towardresponding to student needs, theMercyhurst Student Governmentwill be taking their act*to thestudents as they conduct a surveyon student response to theproposed 4-3-3 calendar change.

The survey marks a refreshingchange to normal MSG procedurewhich in the past depended uponsporadic representation and a"come-to-us" approach I indealing with students not in-volved in the student^ govern-ment. By going to the studentsinstead of waiting for them. tomake | the first move, thegovernment is taking positivesteps j? toward restoring

collegiality in the student body.The true test the MSG faces, or

will face, is whether or not theywill continue mis practice once

the survey has been completed.'In the recent past documented'student feedback has been calledupon in only three instances - the1979 student government elec-tion, the presidential evaluation,and the student petitions to thepresidential selection, andprogram review. J J

Presidential selections andprogram reviews a re not annual;college faculty and ad-ministrators are gratefullyaware of this. Th erefore, the onlyrecorded soliciting of feedback isusually the student governmentelectio ns.. During the week ofcampaigning candidates forvarious offices, the fulfilling ofstudent needs is a major issue.

This week the student govern-ment will be making a strongattempt to at least identify themwith their survey on intersession.

Responsibility Abandonedr Mark Maddamma, editor of the: Edinboro State t;College| newspaper, The Spectator, said it

was the hardest decision that heever had to make. W ^ S * *

What he was referring to wasfcthe printing of a one-page special! edition of the newspaper in which: it was alleged that three varsity• basketball players? wereI ineligible suggesting a possible' cover-up. T ;5? ifc. An investigation ofL these

j ,P.*]f!g3*jos£ -by tbe, rifofrw i s" officials - followed " shortlythereafter, and these officialscould not find any violations. Thebasketball team received a cleanbill of health and when the smokecleared, The Spectator founditself guilty of the cardinal sin ofjournalism.^ ..- iF.~r ^ '

They misrepresented the facts.Given data by an unidentified

source, they did not approach thedean, the athletic director, northe president. Whether they weredistrusting of those parties is notan issue. The fact of the matter is

that they did not check out theirfacts, f

In 1947, the Commission onFreedom of the Press was quotedas saying, "The: press can beinflammatory, sensational andirresponsible." In arcase such asthis it can be effectively arguedthat the Edinboro press was allthree. . :'.i. .^'tsts ;~: •

While a campus newspaper canbe a truly effective voice of thestudent body, it can also bea very

destructive one if not handledresponsibly. A complete andthorough representation of thefacts is the most importantresponsibility of any newspaper,whether it be the Boston Globe orThe M ercaid.

For those who might be con-sidering ^applying for theeditorship of this paper nextyear, the Edinboro incident maybe a useful item to file away intheir list of newspaper do's anddon't's. It was a mistake thatneed not be repeated. i

(Still) Looking For Mr. GoodpenAs can be seen on page three,

The Merciad is accepting ap-plications^ for the position of

editor for the 1980-81 academicyear. After three weeks of ad-vertising the availability of theposition, however, no one hasapplied.

It should be noted and em-phasized that one need not be acommunications or journalismmajor to apply for the position.Case in point is the fact that thecurrent staff is "headed by aBusiness Management major andan English major. While ex-perien ce "with journa lism isbeneficial, it is not essential. Itcan be taught. *

It also should be noted that forthose students who hope toacquire some .useful career

traits, The Merciad is an idealplace. One quickly learnsresponsibility, leadership andcommunication skills, as well asan ability to meet deadlines.Potential employers recognizethis as do graduate schools.

In no way are we pleading thatsomeone apply for the position ofeditor. Individual requirementshave been increased, so ifanything, the paper has becomemore elitist. What we want arequality people who are willing tocommit themselves to makingThe Merciad an ex cellent paper.

%

Iflmaiinq Jenfcirtf// Thc5c *& - #£ remains

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ttJhctf cook* the1ptssiblu be cbifcg. m.

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flmeric* Held Hoita^c: fla<j  / > T 3 / ^ 3 i ^ 3 y . Ws493.tv

Letter

Parent Supports 'The Merciad', Garvey

Dear Editor: L*I want to take this opportunity

to commend you and your stafffor producing what I, as a parentof a Mercyhurst student, feels is afine campus organ. I particularlylike your aggressive spirit indealing with campus issues andfeel certain that students andfaculty share my compliments.

I think you did an excellent jobin dealing with the selection of anew president at Mercyhurst.The coverage of the story and thebackgrounds of the candidatesput your readers in touch withsome very --important tissuesrevolving around who would leadthe fHurst into the '80s.

Indeed, the coverage was a big.plus for The Merciad because itwas a no-nonsense approach toimportant issues for the studentsand faculty.»Your information

was not public relations puffpieces which many campuspublications have a tendency to

lean toward. It's important thatsuch issues as the election of acollege president be a serious andforthright undertak ing, by thecampus (and other) media.

The Merciad handled th e storywell. I was interested for obviousreasons, as I'm; sure otherparents of children at the 'Hurstwere interested, in the selectionof a new president.

While reading the strong andweak points of each of the can-didates I got the feeling that theboard made a wise choice inmaking Dr. Garvey president ofMercyhurst. I don't know Dr.Garvey, but as I read TheMerciad's review of hiscredentials there was one pointthat made him a standout. Hewas quoted as saying something

to the effect that the job ofschools of higher learning is tomake students think. That

philosophy is extraordinary, Ithink, in a day filled withe d u c a t i o n a l t r i v i a .Dr. Garvey is certain to producefine results as president of the'Hurst, for his promise to makehis students think is somewhat ofa unique proposal.

I was also happy to see that theboard at Mercyhurst did notselect a president whose majorachievement was raising funds, amajor boast of some of the othercandidates. Of course, that'simportant, but it is not the keyelement in providing a solideducation. I'll take my chanceswith people like Dr. Garvev.

W.L. Gjebre _Make-up EditorPittsburgh Post Gazette

- ^

REVERBERATIONS By Philips

Intersession: A ChallengeOffered the Adult Mind. &*

This title appeared in a Mer-ciad article in November of 1967.The article went on to explain the"avant garde" experiment thatMercyhurst was embarking onwith the -institu tion of in-tersession and the 3-1-3-3calendar.

Mercyhurst students wereencouraged to participate in a 25-day in depth study of specificareas of interest. Freshmen andseniors pursued a topic within theliberal studies curriculum whilesophomores and juniors studied

in their major field of con-centration. | i .4 ';A total of 42 courses were of-

fered in that first intersessionwith topics ranging from a studyof contemporary Americanhomes to a practical experiencecourse dealing with brain-washing techniques called "TheRape of the Mind." % fj

The classes included manyunique experiences such as fieldtrips t to New York 5 City, at-tendance at concerts and studen-ts assistant work in laboratoriesand local industries. 3

Sounds * pretty interesting,doesn't it?

The next question that logicallyfollows is, "What happened? Whyhas intersession mutated into (inmany cases) 10-week classes in

condensed three-week sessions ?"Why are faculty members nolonger encouraged to come upwith course offerings that willstim ulate student involvementand interest?- Personally, I have spent'thelast two intercessions trying toget som e extra Christmas moneytogether because there wasn'treally anything that caught myimagination. Many students havedone likewise "in the last fewyears.

At the next Academic PoliciesCommittee meeting, Dr. Millarwill propose a calendar changethat will eliminate intersessionand put the college, on a 4-3-3cal en da r" wffli"* ra- |r*—»-~

lengthened to 12 weeks. Dr.Millar, feels that with the sim-ple mentation of the "GeneralEducation" requirement in 1980,intersession will no longer meetthe needs of first term students.£ Unfortunately, I perceive the" G e n e r a l E d u c a t i o n "requirements, the elimination ofintersession and the change to the4-3-3 calendar as a move direc-ting Mercyhurst down the path ofbecoming Erie CommunityCollege.

Dr. Millar's proposals are notaddressing themselves to theheart of the problem. Mercyhurst

should not compromise its goalsand ideals simply because of the

direction the school has taken inthe past few years. At one time,Mercyhurst was faithfullycommitted to the pursuit of ex-cellence. £ F

I would suggest to Dr. Millarthat instead of \ compromisingMercyhurst, eliminating thethings that make us unique andeliminating an original conceptbecause it has wandered off thepath of what it was intended tobe, he should commit the schoolto putting its energies and talents(which are considerable) to aregeneration of the spirit ofMercyhurst and a recommitment

to outstanding achievement andexcellence. *%

O F F

T H E

WALL

Dear Editor,

I don't know how the rest of youpeople in the college communityfeel, but I'm infuriated with whatI feel is the blasphemizing of areligion. y

What I'm referring to is the13th Winter Olympiad held inLake Placid, New York. Thisevent, which symbolizes thecoming together of nations infriendly competition, introducedme to an event which I founddisgusting to my senses.

No, I'm not referring to theSunday hockey game which cutthe chapel mass attendance byone-half. The total femalecongregation took me back to thedays when Mercyhurst was anall-girlS institution. If was rather

pleasant. fc,What I'm referring to is the

giant shalom competition. When Iheard Jim McKay say that theircoverage was * switching to thegiant shalom competition,featuring Ingemar Stenmark a ndPhil Mahre, I immediatelyturned off my set. i

I am not an advocate of theJewish faith; how ever, I feel thatto watch young men standing onthe , top of a i hill yelling"Shalom!" is irreverent anddisrespectful. After large stepsbeing made towardecumenicalism, such eventsappear more detrimental thanbeneficial. Hopefully, those incharge of such events will at-tempt to repent. 1. > Egg

Father Nozebest

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FEBRUARY 29, 1980 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3t

Controversy Sparked At Pitt, JHM^reaBBS^:^ v%^^£:. ^ § ^

Is Overnight Dorm Visitation Safe?Display On| Black

«After a review of campussecurity precautions in the wakeof a brutal murder in a dormlaundry room last year, theUniversity I of Pittsburgh hasofficially reinstated dormvisiting hours regulations. Underthe new rules, most overnightvisitations will be prohibited.

Pitt had abandoned hours

regulations nearly a decade ago,but a January, 1979 murder of aPitt coed "clearly piqued ourconcern for safety," said MaryAnn Aug, director of Pitt's newsdepartment. * i 3,* When Pitt*, adm inist rato rsannounced in early Februarythat they proposed to prohibitnon-resident visitation after 2:00a.m., some students protested theuniversity was attempting toexercise too much control overstudents' personal lives. Studentswent so far as to hire their ownlawyer to represent them duringsubsequent admin is t ra t iondiscussions about the proposal.

At Mercyhurst the.' visitationhours are from 1:00 p.m. to 1:00a.m. on weekdays and from 1:00

p.m. to 2:00 a.m. on weekends.

s Aug says that students havegreeted th e

:final regulations,

adopted February 12, and due tobecome ^operational springquarter, much more calmly. I

The regulations d allow over-night visitations on weekends,after the visitor registers withdorm advisers. Relatives cansleep over during theweek, when

all other non-residents visitorsmust leave by the 2:00 a.m.curfew. Even during weekends,residents must get roommatesapproval before entertainingovernight guests. ' "We justwanted to give • over-visitedroommates an opportunity tosay n o." Aug explained/ B

The university wants to makeno moral judgments," she adds."But we do need a program thatallows us to sweep the dorms, andallows the students to know thatwhoever is there belongs there."

Dorm security became a hotcampus issue after the 1979murder. Aug reports that studentconcern intensified after At wasdiscovered f*that the 'murderersuspect, implicated in at leastfour other Pennsylvania mur-ders, had been a dorm resident's

Library Hours DuringExoms & Over Break:

3/ 3/80 -3/ 4/80 -3/ 5/80 -3/ 6/80 -

3/ 7/80 -

MTUWTH

F - 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

- 9:00 a.rr> - 10:00 p.m. £

- 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 midnight

3/ 8/80 - SA3/ 9/80 - SU

3/10/80 - M3/11 -'TU -3/12/80-W

3/13/80-TH

3/14-F -3/15-SA*

3/16-SU

3/17/80-M

3/18/80-TU

- CLOSED

9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon

- Closed $

- 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. .;-- Regular Spring Hours Begin

Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.Friday - 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Saturday - 10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Sunday - 2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

M S G continued from page 1 *One representative suggested astructured course-picking sessionwithin each department. He feltthat this would give students theopportunity to meet otherstudents with the same major,and work more closely with the

faculty within the department atthe same time.Other ideas suggested were a

the publication of one summerissue of The Merciad, and theremembrance of students bir-thdays. £*

Faculty advisor Jean Lavinasked the body how they felttowards adding a yes-no question

concerning the calendar changeto>the Spring term registrationforms. The body agreed, sayingthat it would give a majority ofstudents the chance to repsond tothe proposa.1. jg- 3p

Minorities On The Moveproposed that the MSG sponsor abus to Toronto; over EasterBreak. The trip, which would behandled through Tyron Moore'soffice, will be onen to all students.r, MOTM alternative to studentswho can't afford to go home onboth the Spring and EasterBreaks. V

regular guest. :VV».; ':: rv*A^"Logistics were also becominga problem," Aug adds. Somefemale residents reportedlycomplained that men were in thewomen's showers in the mor-nings. I te^lfc

This marks the first time since1971 that Pitt has imposed dormhours. That's when the

University, following a nationaltrend, dropped its policy of in locoparentis. The policy, whichmeans 'in parents' place,charged college officials withoverseeing students. moral andsocial activities as parentsmight. JSB« J j | s T JK But the new 'open hours' policymade dorm security difficult.Aug claims Pitt has "spent'hundreds of dollars'3trying toprotect dorm residents fromintruders, i iPS

1 JS&x

y Some students ar e apparentlymore willing than others to tradeopen hours for better security. Asone student told an ABCtelevision news reporter when thehours proposal was first made:"It doesn't make any differenceto me because I don't have agirlfriend anyw ay. f

' Senate Continued from poge 1

the reasoning that freshmen andsophomores were not ready toassume the academic t respon-sibility of" the non-classroomexperiences, fjp" 1 f

$ The Senate I completed theirvoting activities for the day bychanging the removal period forincomplete grades from 60 daysto the close of the next regularlyscheduled term.ijlt was felt thatthe current removal period forincompletes was confusing bothstudents and faculty. H •)

Millar was quick to point outthat non-returning facultymembers would g have to tellclasses at the beginning of theterm of their intentions of leavingalong with their inability to give

™an incomplete. He added that hewould consider a contractmethod for incompletes.

Find It In %

Our Want Ads

The government tabled thedecision until more detailsconcerning accomodations could

The MSG? also tabled thedecision to allot $1,000 to Sr.

Carolyn for the preparation of thetentative Homecoming Dance.The dance is scheduled for next

fall, and will be held in con-junction with the ><Alumni-aeAssociation.

JoAnn Alexander, announcedthat this year's Activity Day willfeature Play Misty For Me as anoutdoor fUm presentation.

You Have Until MarchTo Apply;

The Position

Merciad EditorJ 1980-81

Send ApplicationI J William Shelly

222 Prestonj Steve FrisinaMerciad Office

History In LRC

Pen ta cos ta I Convention

*

Children ay Mount Zion Church

Good Friday, The Morning Star Baptist ChurchA group of photographs are done." T

now on display in the Mercyhurst The Erie B lack community is!Learning Resource Center to represented in the display bycomm emorate Black History scenes at the Morning StarMonth. \'% Baptist Church, the <Apostolic

The seven photographs are Faith Church of God Pentecostalpar t of an 85-photogra ph Convention, and the Mt. Zion|collection entitled "Et hn ic Seventh Day Adventist Church.Impressions: A Photo Document A n O p p o r t u n i t i e s !of Erie's Ethnic Communities." Ind ustrializa tion Center discIt wasdonated to the Mercyhurst jockey and an OIC work crew atCollege Archives this year by the Bayfront Ballet Center are]

Marta Peluso.Ms. Peluso directed a 1978 ErieCounty CETA project designed to"visually "preserve the ethnicculture of Erie" by includingscenes of neighborhoods, work,

also featured.In the coming ^months!

photographs of other Erie ethnigroups will be displayed at the)LRC to include the Greek,!Italian,. Polish, German, and!

1

1

home life and social and religious Jewish communities.ctivities. Dr. Garvey, president-lect of the college, served asdvisor for the special project.Garvey gadded, "The project

rovides an excellent characteritudy of the people which goes

(beyond the culture; it's very well

Commenting on the collection.Archives' coordinator EileeZinchiak said, "We are fortunate]to receive such a fine collection;the excellent photography clearlylcaptures the spirit and diversity!}f Erie lifestyles.

i

*i

Earn o minimum of $10/hr.

become a Skin Care SpecialistContact Students Service Bureau

McAuley Basement orJH3ox 25 Preston ?

833-0980 or 459-5925

MERCY-ADS NEW RATES$.25 for up to 10 wo rd s

an add i t iona l $ .25 a f te r 10 wo rd sI Box 918

|Mailroom

Preston

» * * ! * * • > . 1 : » • l i l t I it', • ( 1 1 1 u 1 » • •

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PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 29, 1980

** -K

College Presidency : |A!Job Nobody Wants

Lot Angeles, CA (CPS)— WhenUniversity of Southern CaliforniaPresi den t John.* R. Hubbardannounced in November, 1978 hisintention to resign, a number ofpeople associated ?with USCfrankly saw it as an opportunity.The announcement capped a yearof internal and sometimes em-

barrassingly-public turmoil ofproposed Aran funding for USC'sCenter of Middle EasternStudies. Changing presidents, itseemed, would be a chance, towipe the publicity slate clean andpurge USC's t academicreputation of all hints of|com-promise. jjf g

Now, a little more than a yearlater, that dream of redemptionhas turned -into another ad-ministrative and publicitynightmare.

For USC, after Aformallyreviewing hundreds of names andcandidate, can't: find anyonewilling to take the job of leadingit.

Though it courts the spotlightand has consequently created themost widely-known failure to filla vacancy in higher education,USC's )frustrations are -hardlyunique. Filling the top job at alluniversities has become ex-tremely difficult The Universityof. Houston had * to look eightmonths for a new chancellor. Ittook the University of Coloradosix months to find its newpresident. Observers nowestimate six' months is theminimum needed*to find anappropriate willing candidateand to navigate the candidacythrough internal political wate rs.

"The days of people beggingfor a chance for the prestige ofleading a university £ are longgone,"a search,"j committee

member told the University ofHouston Cougar. "We had con-didates laugh and say, "Whatwould I need that headache for? "

Dr. Joseph Kauffman of theUniv. of Wisconsin's Dept. ofEducational Administration saysthe job's so hard that there's a 14-15 percent turnovers among

college presidents every year."The environment is so volatileand so difficult Jthat j(chiefexecutives),. simply expendthemselves in a couple of years,"explains Kauffman, whose bookabout college leadership, At ThePleasure of the Board, will bereleased this spring. "Today'sproblems f of decreasingresources means there are someawfully tough decisions to bemade on what's to be reduced oreliminated." They are notpleasant decisions to make,moreover. 5 §

Thus it's no mystery toKauffman why it's getting harderto fill chief executive vacancies."Convincing someone j who isalready highly successful inanother field to take what couldbe a temporary job is difficult"

South em «Ca 1 ifornia foundT itimpossible. f 2», %'f After screening 200names, thesearch committee charged withrecommending a candidate to theBoard of Trustees whittled thelist to three names:J ThorntonBradshaw, president of AtlanticRichfield, David Gardiner,president of the University * ofUtah, and National ScienceFoundation President J RichardAtkinson. g j

The selection process had beensecret until then. But Board ofTrustees Chairmanj, J. RobertFluor insisted on a "represen-tative" search that included a

^NOTICE JJ JL

-in rTfie Seventeenth •/JPhOal *Fdfhef'-DaugHterWeekend will beheld onSApriP26 and 27,1980.*. Please reserve  the.se dates. For moreinforma tion Tcontac t: Judy Tischler, |868-2475 or Beth Palettaj^ Baldwin 130 868-3281. firs 12S i£x " - i

campus visit as the last step inthe review process. SSfffi fl

Those two-day campus visits,however, were to be crammedwith meeting with a total of 60student, staff, faculty and lad-ministration representatives, aschedule suggesting any furthersecrecy would be shortlived.

Bowing to the inevitable, Fluordecided to release information oneach of the three candidateswhen they visited. B "M gjT-

In I November, Bradshawbecame the first visitor, and thereaction was predictable. Somestudent and 'faculty represen-tatives objected to Bradshaw a s aproduct of the same oil industrythat had contributed to theMiddle Eastern Center! con-troversy. *>S2? • J jj3i

Atkinson came to campus next,but at the same time the LosAngeles-Times ran a two-partseries on the behind-the-scenespresidential politicking.

The seri es portrayed Bradshawas the hardheaded choice, atough manager who could guidethe university through the

financially-troubled j eighties.Atkinson, :according to thenewspaper, was seen by facultymembers of the search com-mittee as a man who would stressacademics. Gardiner, the seriessaid, had yet to develop muchsupporton the search committee.In the meantime, powerful USCofficer Zorrab Kaprielian — theman who has been running theuniversity during the search —supposedly favored Atkinsonbecause Atkinson would probablydelegate • business authority tohim. ( "M ~ Mt JJ :§<u The intrigue thickened when ananonymous memo made therounds. ^Search committeemembers reportedly suspectedthe memo was Kaprielian's at-tempt *to discredit c  Bradshaw.

Although a US C| professor

eventually claimed credit forwriting the'memo, the incidentand the Times' articles started asurge of retaliatory support forBradshaw on the search com-mittee, w &f By then, however, Bradshaw

% Continued on page 6

Attention Graduating SeniorsYou$£an Jfarder your com men cem ent! announcements at the

college book store February 13 thru February 29. The cost*is 3e

per announcement plus -3e per insert cards listing the graduation

activities. Note: Insert cards are ordered automatically with yourannouncement order.^ A sample of the tMercyhurst College commencement an

nouncement is on display in the bookstore.

Other items ava ilable for purchase include name cards (you need these to en-close with your announcements), personalized notes, thank you notes,monogrammed notes, and graduation party invitations.

These items With their prices also are displayed.

You will be notified when your order 14 in. Payment is to be mode uponreceipt of the items. ** ^-- '

DEADLINE DATE FOR ORDERS IN TH E BOOKSTORE IN FEBRUARY 29

On Campus

Check CashingWill be available Spring Termto all students who register

Registration wil l take place in theStudent Union - March 3-7

HOURS:

March 3- 1-4March 4 - 10:30- 1:00March 5-1-4 8

March 6 12-3March 7*11 -3:30

Registration Fee $1.00

THE PREMIER HEAD SHOPOF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

420 W. 8th St.5 455-0511W .

-Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat by Tim Riceand Andrew Lloyd Webber will continue to lift spirits tonight,Saturday and closing on Sunday, all performances are at 8:00p .m . £ Jgr *

Joseph a rock opera is a highly entertaining play for all studen-ts. This play is one of the best yet and definitely should not bemissed. So get your friends together and come to see this fan-tastic performance that your college is presenting especially for

Survey Shows < i $

KC FoodiService Preferred, The overall support of K.C.Foods (a $35 percent £ combinedtotal) as opposed to the negativeresponse (a 20percent combinedtotal), indicates a general ac-ceptance of the new food service.

However, when one considersthe higher male vote, one won-ders if mother was right when sheexplained that, * Boys * eatanything.' j• $ • b

Asked by The*Merciad howthey felt about the present K.C.Food Service in a random poll of100 students, a maiorityresponded that they \ liked | itbetter than Saga.

The males on campus weremore favorable of the food ser-vice thannhe females. Twenty-five fpercent of- the malespreferred the K.C. service, whileonly 10 percent of the femalesshared that preference.

Claiming a general lack ofvariety in the food selection, 15percent of the females polled felt

that the "present "service v&aiworse than Saga, i «S r

On the other hand, only 5percent of the males surveyedheld that same opinion. Themajority of the males polledbelieved the menu had improved.

A combined 15 percent of thestudents questioned felt the foodservice seemed the same.

USED T EXTKSALE•

We wil l buy and sell booksfrom Fall & Winter Classes

Hours:Thursday, March 6-1-4 p .m.

Friday, March 7 - 10:30 - 3:30 p.m.We will also sell books for Spring Term on

Tuesday, March 18 - 12-3 p.m.Wednesday, March 19-11-3:30 p.m

I LOCATION: Student UnionSponsored by the Student Service Bureau

I

Custom Sewingby Kothy ^

Will do any type of mending andalterations: 4Patches $ .75

H e m s . . . J . . . I . $1.00 -$2.50Seams $ .50-51,00Zippers $2.00

Bring articles to Student Ser-vice Bureau office.McAuley Basement or contact:

Kathy - 109 McAuley

?

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FEBRUARY 29, 1980 THE MERCIAD PAGE 5

Employment OpportunitiesRochester City School District,

in Rochester, INY has thefollowing vacancies for Sep-!tember 1980: Reading Teachers,!Math Teachers, Science Teacher,English Teacher, BilingualEducation Teacher, ^IndustrialArts Teacher, BusinessEducation Teacher and ForeignLanguage Teacher. All inquiriesshould be addressed to: TeacherPersonnel Office, City * SchoolDistrict, 131 W. Broad St.,

Rochester, NY 14608 or call (716)825-4560.

University of ?Maryland,Department of Early Childhood-Elementary Education has aposition opening in ElementaryMathematics Education for theSummer-Fall of 1980. Teachingfull range of undergraduate andgraduate courses in elementarymath. A Masters degree orequivalent in J math. Salary isdependent on experience andqualifications. To receive fullconsideration applications andnominations should be receivedno later than Feb. 15, 1980. Mailall applications to: Martin L.J o h n s o n , C h a i r m a n ,Mathematics Education SearchCommittee, College •• of

Education, University ofMaryland, College Park, MD

20742. ,ik J ito iThe following positions are

available at California StateUniversity, North , Ridge inNorthridge, Calif.? SociologyLecturer* Must have a MSW plusearned a strong background inSociology or closely relateddiscipline preferred. Applicationdeadline is Feb. 15, 1980.Applications should be addressedto Dr.? Bernard Thorsell,Chairman, Department ofSociology, Darby J Annex 206,California State University,Northridge, Northridge, CA91330/ The Marketing Depart-ment- is seeking & to employ aLecturer in Marketing.. You must

have a Ph.D.- or enrollment in a

doctoral program in marketingor a related field and evidence ofprogress on the 3 dissertation.Application deadline is March 31,1980. All inquiries should be sentto: Dr. Don*F. Kirchner,Chairman Department ofMarketing, California' StateUniversity, Northridge, Nor-thridge, CA 91330

California State University^ isalso looking for an?AssistantProfessor of Management, * adoctorate degree in managementpolicy and analysis anduniversity teaching experience isrequired. D eadline for 'ap-plication is March 1, 1980.Address applications to: ShirleyL. Teeter,' (Chairperson,Department of ManagementSchool of Business Adm. andEconomics, Calif. StateUniversity, Northridge, CA 91330.

The Department of Art at theUniversity of Michigan is lookingfor a Chairperson, to work full-time beginning Fall, 1980.Specific duties include chairing(he jjExecutive Committee andD e p a r t m e n t a l . m e e t i n g s ,scheduling, budget, planning,curriculum development, andhalf-time teaching. Should have

an M.F.A. or a Doctorate. Salaryis dependent upon qualificationsand experience. Letter of ap-plication and vita along withtranscript and letters ofrecommendations should be sentto James Bom, Department ofArt, Central Michigan Univer-sity, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858._ Nazareth Area School District

is presently seeking to fill theposition of Home EconomicsTeacher, for grades 10-12,beginning March 1, to June 13.This vacancy will be created by amaternity leave. This i positionwill continue through the 1980-81school year (at a considerablyhigher rate«of pay) pendingsuccessful performance thisyear. Beginning salary is $32.43 a

day. All interested and qualified

should contact Claude Shappelle,Principal, East Center St.,Nazareth, PA8ip3 |8 j j j f

Westmoreland County PublicSchools in Montross, VA is inneed of a Speech Therapist -Elementary School, Salary rangeis $10,304 to $15,697. Personsinterested in the position shouldcontact L.A. Beamon, D irector of'Instruction, Westmoreland'County Schools, Montross, VA

22520 or call (804) 493-3811. St.Mary's Area School District islooking for a Bu siness Educationteacher certified to teach ac-counting, typing, and businessmath. Position available im-mediately. Minimum salary,$11,100. Contact Mr. Richard G.

I Luke, Supervisor of Curriculumi and{instruction, 977 South St.Mary's Road, SLfMary's, PA15857. £t | |

The Fairview School Districthas a teaching vacancy for thesecond semester: ElementaryClassroom * Teacher, ± startingFeb. 20,1980 and ending June 25,1960. This is a full time substituteposition to complete the 1979-80school year. Please contactWilliam J. Straessley, Fairview

School District, 7460 McCray Rd.,Fairview, PA 16415. %| f

Phoenixville Area SchoolDistrict has the followingprofessional staff vacancyl

ArtTeacher • Junior High School,beginning Feb. 21, 1980, or assoon thereafter for the position.Apply to Robert B. ^Murray,E d , D . , . Assistant Supervisor,Administration Bldg., 1120 SouthGay St., Phoenixville, PA 19460.

Copely-Fairlawn#City Schoolsare in need of a Science Teacherin March, 1980 for 7th Grade..Starting salary is $11,295 plusfringe benefits ^and free in -surance. An y interested can-didates m a y contact 'JohnHalchin, Superintendent, * P.O.Box 4212,*Copely,-Ohio.44321,

(21W 666-1178. T ;

Owego Apalachin CentralSchool District i s presently a c-cepting applications for a JuniorHigh School Ar t Teacher, in -terested applicants should applyto Mr. 1 George M. Stimik,Director of Secondary Education,36 Talcott Street,? Owego, NY13827. | ) I $

Missouri J Southern j StateCollege is presently looking to fillthe I position of Head.-' of the

Department of Education. Theposition includes administrativeand teaching duties; begins July1980 or Fall 1980. Qualifications:Prefer a doctorate (will considermasters plus). Salary is $20,000plus depending upon backgroundand experience. Applicationsdeadline is March 1, 1980. Sendcurrent resume to: Dr. MichaelLand, Dean, School of Educationand Psychology MissouriSouthern State College, Joplin,Missouri 64801, (417) 624-8100Ext. a 307. ServiceM asterIndustries, Inc. has openings foroutstanding individuals who areseeking a career opportunity.They are currently seekingpeople who »are 3 interested insupport management to HospitalAdministrators in Western

Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky,and West Virginia. Interestedparties should contact Mr.William C, Dowdy, PersonnelM a n a g e r S e r v i c e M a s t e rIndustries, Inc.rc Sainte ClairePlaza, Suite 2400, 1121 BoyceRoad, Pittsburgh, PA 15241 orcall (412) 941-3160. jj £,

News Bureau in Meadvilie, isseeking a Reporter withknowledge of camera anddarkroom. JFeature and bardnews. Excellent salary andbenefits. Contact Fran Fry, Jr.,R.D. 1, Box -'209, PoneLane,Franklin, PA 16323. f I

Conenaugh CommunicationsCorporation is in need of DiscoJockeys. Should have three yearsexperience. Send resume and air

check to 516 Main St., Johnstown,

PA 15907. *| k * I K\First National Bank of PA has

t he i foil owing position s \ open:Accounting Clerk, NightReconcile Clerk, One Full-TimeFloating Teller, On e Part-TimeFloating Teller, Currency Clerk,Internal Adjustor, Part*TimeNe w! Accounts Clerk. \ an dCustomer Service Represen-tative. All interested applicantsshou ld app ly '•at T he F ir s t

National Bank of PA. *f0&Human Resources Division,Fifth Floor, 717 State St., Erie,PA j 16566 or : call "Ms. IreneMussolf at (814) 871-3871. g

The Greater Erie Passbook islooking for a person J with * apleasant telephone voice to dotelephone work. Full-time orpart-time. It is a sa lariedposition. Apply at the CommerceBuilding, 12th and State Streets,Room 910 J

Scatise Shopping Bag at 2302West 32nd St. is in need of aperson for Deli-Help. It is a full-time position, apply in person.

Colony Inn at 2670 West 8th St .,needs Kitchen Help. Apply inperson 9 a.m. til noon. No Sundaywork. H' ^ '$

DeDad's Restaurant needsKitchen and Bar Help. Mustapply in person at 4205 Peach.

Gertrude Barber Center at 136East Avenue needs a Housemanager 40 hours a week, $8,846or 20 hours a week at $4,423. Call456-5345. *T T

c$

Mr s . King i s presently lookingfor a person to work't part-ti mewith her 7 year old physical an dmentally handicapped daughter.Must have transportation to pickher u pa from school. Createprograms* forfjher; daughter tokeep he r active such as swim-ming. Hours could start at 1:30 or3 p.m. during th e week*, F orfurther information call Mrs.King at 453-5838 during the day or899-2493 during th e evening. Theposit ion -r is - • 'a v a i la b le ^ im -

mediately.

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Financ ia l A id Appl icat ions for1980-81 are avai lable in the FinancialAid Of f ice. In format ion is dlsoavai lable about special summer

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OUR STUDIOP HOTOGR A P HY W OR KSHOP S

Beginning PhotographyBlack & White DarkroomColor DarkroomPortraitureincludes Free use of studio

Can Have SomethingeTo Say About TheProposed EfimmatiomOf Intercession. N

Please come to theifFaculty Loungl| 4:00 on Tuesday, March 4.

101 W M I 21th St.PIMM 4 51-111 •

ii Let OUR STUDIO be yours/

If you have o drinking problem, or knowsomeone who does, Serenity Hall Inc. canhelp. Phone 459-4775. All inquires con-fidential. (Address: 1220 Peach Street, Erie,

Pa.)

| Effective imm ediately kill£ signs posted on door glass or

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equ ipmen t wi l l be*z*

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rem ove d; Such signs obstructv is ion| and present a safetyhazard.

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PAGE 6 THEMERCIAD!

Presidency continued from poge 4

had decided be didn't want, thejob. In early December, hedropped out of the race, citing"personal reasons." W

In mid-December,." the boardmet to announce its appointment.Instead, it formally eliminatedAtkinson from consideration, re-opened the search, and ponderedputting the newly-controversialKaprielian on a year's leave of

absence. "#} »%Suddenly; Utah's Gardiner hadbecome the favorite compromisecandidate among search com-mittee members. According tosources close to the committee,his visit, to the USC campus inearly January was a formality.The committee had alreadydecided to hire him. Not least ofits reasons, according to thesource close to the committee,was that Jit didn't want theuniversity to face the publichumiliation of losing all three ofits final presidential candidates.

So the committee offeredGardiner a car, a home, and asix-figure salary that, in thewords of a former grad schooldean at Utah, "no one could turndown." §

But Gardiner could and finally

did during the j) last week ofJanuary. He announced he wouldstay on at Utah. \

In the stunned aftermath,USC's search committee hasimposed a stricter code of silenceon its members, who arereportedly now combing the listof candida tes they had previouslyrejected.

USC's problem, according toKauffman (who stresses hehasn't been privy to its internalworkings), doesn't have much todo with USC itself. V £ W§&

He say s the real* problem isthat, over the decades, highereducation has come to be viewed"as an industry that can be tooledup when you need production andtooled down when you don't needp r o d u c t i o n . " ^ , . S R S ;

In the process, the emphasishas switched \ from notions ofservice and the advancement ofknowledge to p "complying withgovernment requests for in-formation for contract research,and publicizing the economic jobpayoffs of certain fields ofstudy." *j _ t * j g

Those views have lead searchcommittees into new fields forcandidates, competing "formanagement with the top  cor-porations" even ^ thougheducation problems are differentfrom corporate problems. * M

Consequently, high salarieshave become standard lures topotential candidates. Yet money,Kauffman contends, is no longerenough to attract J most * can-didates. Moreover, "money,while iUdoesn't do any harm,

doesn't automatically result ingood leadership." g

Colleges, he says, will neversolve their chief executive per-sonnel problems until I "w erestore the concept of service andlearning and advancement of:study that was the originalmotivating Scorer of highereducation."

miPlay An Instrument? EtJ» The Music Depar tment o f Mercyhurst J

\ Cbllege ls*formtng*an inst rumental ensemble ^wC and needs brass, woodwind and percussion J ^

a players. If interested there wil l be a meet ing J

fl in Z u r n , Room 144 on Monday , March 3 at W&

2:00 p.m. For i n fo rmat ion , con tac t Mrs.

" i Englert at 455-0350 or leave a message QXUL

* the Music Depar tment , 8 6 4 - 0 6 8 1 , ExtensionT.X

j'jjjj'j'j'j'A

YEARBOOK UPDATE iYearbooks will be for sale until the end of

February. The 29th is the very last day to order your1980 Praeterita!

Orders are being taken by the yearbook staff andMonday - Friday 8-4 from the Student Union office.

Don't wait, or it will be too late! -

"Hurst students promote W l f f M

National Dental HealthiWeek

Dental Assisting students ex-plained the process of tooth decayto elementary schools duringdental health week.

Dental assisting students hereat the Hurst took an active part inpromoting the • 32nd NationalChildren J Dental HealthEducation Week, which wascelebrated February 3rd though9th. | t < ft #•jj The I students expanded theweek to a month by applying the

information and techniques theylearned during ^ Intersession inschools throughout the city.

The lessons included specialtopics relative to the grade beinginstructed. First grade, for in-stance, concentrated on goodsnacks and the different causes oftooth decay, while the name and

function of each tooth wasdiscussed in grades 3 and 4. t

!§ Junior High School studentswere presented with the variousdental problems. In these lessonsthe' prevention of perodontialdisease wa s emphasized(thisdisease afflicts the gums andbones around the tooth when notproperly flossed), MA

In addition to th e dentallessons, the city schools set uptalks*with;';the school nurses."The nurses gave me tremen-dous cooperation," said D irectorof Dental Assisting, Donna Wood.

The motto for Dental HealthWeek was, 4'Smile America-Brighten the 80V "JJSi

ForfSpring Term

New Offerings In Theology

H The theology department Jhasannounced two? new course of-ferings for the Spring, coursesnever taught before in theology.

Women In Theology will ex-plore the theological ideas andreflections developed by womenover the last 25 years. Womenwriters and J thinkers such asCarol j Ochs, T Mary Daly,Rosemary Ruether, ValerieSalving and many others havebeen taking a close {look atbiblical, mythological, andtheological writings to discoverwhat they say about the orgins,function, orientation of women onthis planet. Much of their work isexciting and controversial, all ofit is creative. •>* &1

This body of? theologicalthought > has been quietlydeveloping without much noticebeing given to it. This course will

give students an opportunityto

catch up with the thought of thesechallenging women theologians.

Women In Theology will betaught by George Garrelts of thetheology department who w ill beassisted b y Flo Scutelli in the roleof discussion leader. Monday,Wednesday, Friday, 8:30-9:50.

Robert O'Brien" will teach acourse in Religious Educationand Ministry this Spring. Thiscourse has not been offered atMercy hurst and is designed toenable the student to discoversome got the contemporarydevelopment in Religious

Education and in Ministry.This course has been specially

designed to meet the needs ofstudents considering careers orvolunteer service in some form ofreligious instruction or religiousministry. Some students go out ofMercyhurst every year intovarious forms of religiousedi nation and-or ministry. Overthe coming years it is hoped thatthe number wilH gradually in-crease. Jfc

This course will give students achance to discover if this kind ofcareer is of interest to them. Itwill also providef students tograsp what Religious Educationand Ministry are all about.

The course will meet from 8:30-10:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.

It's not easy to love a

man wi th a facellike.this*y»

NiS••*Sm •>-i i

But His STAFF does!Happy Birthday Steve

[ plays

ftY o u

Y 918 .

Ayatollayoudances.

will callHmmm

f Oldies. . . "

weddiD.ngs

J JOHNand private parties. 1

him at 454-1287 or write Box 1Rock and Roll, Funk,

#

Disco, 1n

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| Mercyhurst Has Something New To ••== Offer Its Students Th is Year =

Students c now have the opportunity to be self-employedmanaging and working in businesses which will sell goods and

services to other students and to the community. We will providethe capital and financial odvice. We are looking for students withIdeas and the interest to operate a business. We have manysuggestions including: .1

* Handicraft Shop•Check Cashing Service•Bookkeeping Service•Mending and Tailoring Service•Research Family Trees•Matlcal Cornea

•Sign Point!ng•Birthday Cake Service•T-Shirts•Moid service•Catering•Fast Food

If you are interested in earning additional income, come in and 2

talk to us. We are located in the basement of McAuley. f

Tuesday 9:30 -12:30Wednesday 11:30 • 2:00

^ 1 - Thursday 1:00 - 3:003 V or call for an appointment 459-5925 or 833-0980

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1 Mile East of Westfield, N.Y. on R t. 20

February 28 - " G y p s y "February 29 - " F l a s h b a c k "

We open at 7:00 p.m. Vi price cover with college I.D

Every night for the month of February, IFirst 20 people will drink FREE DRAFT BEER ALL NIG HT

PROPER ID REQUIRED

COMEAN D

BOOGIE

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FEBRUARY 29, 1980 THE M ERCIAD PAGE 7

§ P © Rfl ySporty is a mythical freshmanwriting home in the Spring of1980. 4 *Dear Mom and Dad: 2

Well any day now we shouldhave the ground breaking for thenew 'Old Main' and the new 'ZurnHall' I must say that the Erie'community, and for that matter

the nation, really responded toour calamity back in February.To this day, though, I question ifevents had to go the way they did.

As I recall, it was Januarywhen the school got all thethermosats fixed and started itspolicy/ requiring an ambienttemperature of 65 degrees. Sinceyou never went to a high classcollege like Mercyhurst, Momand Dad, I'll explain that anambient temperature of 65 meansthat the average temperature inan entire room should be 65. Wellhere at Mercyhurst our heatingsystem is so old it was createdbefore the discovery of fire. So,some large rooms with an am-bient temperature of 65 mightalso have small sections wherethe temperature hit 55 and otherswhere it was 70. In some class

rooms half the class wasdisrobing and giving their clothesto others who were entering earlyhypothermia 1£

Needless to say, but I'll do soanyway, the Mercyhurst com-munity fought back. Students inrooms put ice cubes on ther-mostats, others tore the in-struments off the wall. But thegreat calamity of February 29came about because of thefaculty. 7? .

Our faculty will protest at thedrop of a white paper. As theyfroze out they decided it was anadministrative plot to get them towork harder to stay warm. Sothey struck back. On February28, they bought up every spaceheater in town, on the 29th theystaged faculty heat-in day. They

•eM^-turned o n s p a c e h e a t e r s i n itheir offices and classes at 10A.M. sharp. The ambeint tem-perature jumped from a ch illy 65degrees to a balmy 78 degreesand the biggest fire this side of

K.C. Food Service PresentsMenu In ReviewM M

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29LUNCH—HotT turkey san-

dwich, eggplant, cheese bake,julienne salad pla te.,

DINNER—Batter fried fishfillets, vegi stuffed cabbage,french dip sandwich. ?&

SATURDAY. MARCH 1LUNCH—Hamburgers on

bun, casserole, scrambledeggs, steak, shrimp, bar-b-qchicken halves, v *$ ^p

SUNDAY, MARCH 2DINNER—Baked , meat

loaf, broccoli ft cheesecasserole, assorted pizza.

MONDAY, MARCH 3LUNCH-Sloppy Joe san-

dwich, s ham and noodles augratin, chef's salad. f

DINNER—Breaded porksteak, spaghetti withmushroom sauce, ratatouillecrepes. '• - * t, £ ^

•J TUESDAY, MARCH 4 HLUNCH—Asst. Pizza, fish

sticks, fruit salad plate.^DINNER—Roast turkeywith dressing, egg foo yong,Italian sausage sandwich'B WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5

LUNCH—Grilled tomatoand cheese sandwich, f tunanoodle casserole,-J imperialsalad plate. c\ %*

DINNER—El l ranchero,tomato rice casserole, pan-cake excursion. .^ r

THURSDAY, MARCH 6LUNCH—Hot meat loaf

sandwich, baked macaroniand cheese, julienne saladplate.

DINNER- Baked ham,turkey Brazil, Reuben san-dwich, v

*•• » w

LOST AND FOUND

if have lostyo usomething, comecheck outvaul t.

our

Security Dept.in -

basement ofPreston Hall

the great Chicago fire foreversolved the problem of ambeinttemperature of 65 degrees.

Don't worry though, when theCBS evening news covered thefire donations flowed in from

people all around the country. Weeven have enough to make thenew buildings solar heated. W e'llnever be cold again. *£*?

Your Loving Son,Sporty

\ &

^

K&

To my dear little Nieces .. . I will miss yourselves over break!- But dont worry about

me—I'll have my T.B. to console met I Lovefrom Auntie Em

SHANNON: soon, very soon, we will beGOLDEN GIRLS!

Auntie Em and the Nieces . We GOLDENGIRLS will bring some sunshine and sand Ina bottle back along with a couple of tee shir-ts, v

Brown eyes: Have a super spring break!Don'tsoak up oo much sun! Blue eyes

Peter Pan: Wanna sing a song? Love,CharlieBrown

Mark Williams. Who are you??

Denny: Hello, does this count as a third per-son?

Sehmugeggie Had any good laughs lately?Gaaaank Snorkeldorf

Steve- Happy Birthday to a nice editor. Ptsbeen great knowing you guess who

It should be noted here that guess who is

(not) the faithful assistant. * ^ rChristopher James, Always and All waysYours, Rebecca

Cladia. Your'e a SUPER PERSON and Iwish you were not leaving. A party may be inorder. And I promise not to pick on you.

Good Golly Miss Molly, you c an't leave too. 1won't have "ANY" sweet girls to pick on.

• • » • • * • • • -

Patty Farina, Glad to see you again. Have anice weekend here. I'll see you at the JUNC-TION. Your friend. John p. s Everybodymisses you. i^fe*

Lightweight, maybe we'll just have to waittil trout season comes around. Your'e sobuSy Gallivanting. "'. I \

» • • • •• • * • • *

Laurie Gee, I gave it my best and sorry to letyou down. Super Tutor thanks for putting upwith me. John

• m * f » • * *

Lisa. Would you be SERIOUS"!1 7^ *Becca, You lost the Poster Contest, Butyou're still the winner and we know

il . , . Thai's what count*. John . .'. . . "P& . . . *Ferdie. Remember the motto! NO PiGS IN80. John £****/ :"r

r •

John, Don't letZoology blow you away. It didonce but take it again I KNOW you can han-dle It, guy. Your Buddy.

Mike Heller, I finally found your adress.Promise you a Merciad every week now.

Best of luck on your new job, Superguy Yourfriend John

j •

Jim SANTANNA. Heard you were the"LIVE" portion of the records at the Junc-tion with your singing. t ? v

* >

Steve, Heard your'e looking for a neweditor? Ask the Ayatollah. He's got a lot of

bull. } I• • •

Sr. Elisabeth, Your'e slacking off. No hotwater for tea Is Fr Guy David and SR.Peggy getting to be to much? Ha!Ha! John.

Soheil and Saiid, Contact me for pool andping pong lessons, free of charge John.

Steve FrisinaJ So you think you r'e the king ofthe new electric football game huh? Come onguys, give it to him.

Mike, Fall through any showers lately?• • • • • • • • •

Glen, Just like the album says; your'e "OFFTHE WALL". f

ft * * * • * •

Kathyand Maria : Have a good break. I'llmiss ya Damien , A

2* ^ ... . .£> K W i * 5Julie, Shannon M ary, Lorrieand Rebecca:Have fun over break. Also have fun in thesun girls. It was fun together Damien

• * » • * *. • • *

To Damien. You're the most consistenttypist I know . *1 I ran out of gold stars, willa butterfly sticker do??

Meathooks T see some of that celluhte hasmoved from your thighs to your neck. HAHA'Guess Who''

Rich and Bob Thanks for the tofr zzv wasgreatly appreciated. T.B. and Wife.

m * • 1 * • » i « •

C.P. In just about a week, our relationshipwill -Peak" XOH B.I . . • *

R.L.M In just about a week, our relationship|wiIIhit-the**Pits"TB ;

A • • ' *H B.: Escargot will always be myfavorite .7. OOOXXXC P '

Happy 22nd Birthday on March 4th to Steve.From J hebierciad slaff!

**i tt

Rebecca I am so proud to be a part of yourlife and glad to have you as part of mine.

^ j e v ^ A n d ^ ^ f h ^ t o ^ s y ft&lj w-|To the Green Phantom: Sorry but the tasteof honey is all mine, your thoughts are beingblurred and the nieces can see right throughyou Your friend and mine. A ButterflyLover.

^ i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i l i i i i i i i i i i t i t i i i i i i i i i i i l i i i l l l l B l l i l l l l l i i i i l t t i i l l i l l l l i i l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l i l l l i t l l l l l l i l l l t l i i l l i l t l t l t l f f l i l i l l i i i t l t l i i l l i t i l i i l t i l f i i i g i i i i i i i i i t l i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i t l i i i i i t i i i i t i i i i i i i i i t t i i i '

*4>l

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CATCH " T h e Junction/ Fever

IL

W

\ *

The last two! daysof the 2nd AnnualWinter Blast" Fri.-Sat.

Happy Hour Prices plus more

Friday, February 29 - D J . John -|8 t i l l ?Rock and Roll Oldies but Goodies

Thursday, March 6 - "Black Jack" - ;10-1Rock 'n Roll &ICountry Rock

NEW HAPPY HOUR NoonCollege Draff Nightp.m

Tuesday 7:00 12:00Watch for the St. Patrick's Day Party

Music - Green BeerStarts Saturday 3/15- ends Ma rch lj /

ftq. 4

• t i \

; J*Pg. 7

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/

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 29, 1980

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/the-merciad-feb-29-1980 8/8

PAGE 81 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 29 , 1980

by Andy Flndlay jlpffiKBjfBSWith a 99-96, triumph £ over

La Roche College on Wednesday,and a respectable 79-66 reversal

at Point Park on Saturday, theLakers closed out the 79-80 seasonwith an 11-18 record , k

The two road trips down 1-79 tothe Steel City were nostalgicjourneys for five of the Lakers.For Sherrad Bennard, WalterClark, Bill* Link, and JimMcElrath, it, was their last ap-pearances in blue an d greenuniforms. * Along with GregPowell, who has recently beensidelined due to a finger injury,this quintet has now graduated

Head Coach, Dan O'Conner, isseen here giving implicit in-structions in the last time-out ofthe year.

from th e Laker basketballprogram. 4 j

At LaRoche, Dan O'Connor'sroundball stars displayed thecourage that had been absentearlier in the year when theyturned around a 50-44 half-timedeficit into a three point victory.

Mercyhurst snatched the lead,60-58, with 13:04 remaining in thegame, when Danny Brown hitboth ends of a one on one. Th ewinning margin was maintained

until the final buzzer, but.notwithout some hair-raisingmoments for Coach O'Connor.

Bennard put the Lakers eightpoints ahead, 98-90, with 35seconds left on the clock. Thenthe Devils claimed si x straightpoints through Jeff Haus, JeffAnderson, an d Steve Scheuer-man. #5 $» •.•*£

At the seven second mark, itwas Bennard who took commandof a winning situation that couldpossibly have been escaping th e

MERCYHURST• COLLEGESKI RENTALS

Twenty brand new sets ofcross-country skis ar e now

available for rental at theCampus Center!! 1

Rental Fees ForComplete Pack age

ft (To be paid in cashbefore equipment is released)

$4.00 - for 24 hr. period$7.00 - for the week-end(Rentals on Friday will

[, be for the fullweekend only)

Rental Fees ForSeparate Pieces of

Equipment(Rental of these at the

discretion of the director)POLES *i f

$1.00 - for 24 hr. period$2.00 - for the week-end

BOOTS f ?j$2.00 - for 24 hr. period$4.00 - for the week-end

SKIS,:- ,$3.00 • for 24 hr. period *|

8.00 - for week-end

Rentals may be j-icked up'and returned on Mondaythrough Friday according tothe following schedule! '

« \

Monday-1:30 to 3:30E Tuesday -1:30 to 3:30

Wednesday -1:30 to 3:3051NIIM Thur sday- 1:30 to 3:30

Lakers. He connected on one oftwo free-throws to seal a 99-96victory. I jEjj. £ .ift

Bennard w a s Mercyhurst's

high man with 17 points, but hewas ably supported by four otherdouble digit performers. B obBlackwell and Jamie Borowiczthrew in 18 counters apiece.McElrath had 15 points to biscredit, and Brown chipped in 13,seven of which were tossed fromthe foul line./.. 5

Anderson, - a f 8'2" I freshmanfrom Washington, Pa., was thehigh man for the Devils with 19points. Haus, a 5'U" sophomore,had 18 tallies. *$ H

LaRoche outscored th e 'Hurstfrom th e field, 44-36, hut theLakers scored an all-time record,27 times from the charity stripe.

Three days after this 11thvictory of the year, Mercyhurstreturned to Pittsburgh to com-plete its* 29 game schedule,against powerful Point Park.

Opposing 6'3"Sonny Lewis,6'6'T Melvin Paul,, and 8*7'*Websler y Means in their lastappearances ^in Point Parkuniforms, and remembering theCampus Center struggle onJanuary 13 (the ^Lakers losing101-73), {Mercyhurst faced anawesome task. £

Spreading to£a four corneroffense early in the game (atactic that enabled the 'Hurst tobeat Point Park 55-52 last year),the Lakers made sure that theiropponents did not get off to a goodstart. In fact, a low scoring firsthalf kept the sco re at 27-18 to thePioneers. * 3

About 100 supporters, in acrowd of nearly 1,000, urged Blueand Green seniors, Bennard andMcElrath, toward a 12 point highmark. Link's 12 points and

Borowlcz's 10 helped bringMercyhurst to within nine points(75-68) of Jerry Conboy's Greenand Gold with only one minute ofplay remaining. But Al Lewis andMel Paul scored four more pointsfor the Pioneers, to secure the 79-66 scoreline and end Point Park'sregular season at an impressive23-4 total. i£ &

Paul was the Pioneers' highscorer with 18 points and Meanshad 16. Paul also grabbed 15rebounds. Link snared ten looseballs down from th e boards forthe 'Hurst, -jp 1 K

"It's been a frustratingseason," remarked team' cap-tain, Ji m McElrath after thegame.* "Sometimes I feelresponsible for it being a losingone. Perhaps there w as more Icould have done. * >

"As a team we were probablyat our best in the second half ofthe LaRoche game. We stayedwith five or six men and got somecontinuity in the play," the 8'5"Jamestown, N.Y., senior con-tinued. 1V "At times this season we haveused wholesale substitution. Next

year the Lakers will have to startfrom scratch,Jand I hope thatthe J learning experience th eyounger players have gained this

year can be put to good use,"concluded the lanky forward.O'Connor has a lot of recruiting

work behind him and even morein front of him. He has looked atyoungsters Ifrom th e Chicago,Florida, Maryland and New YorkCity areas, but does not yet haveany commitment from theplayers he is in contact with. K

"It's too early for any of theyoungsters to make a com-mitment to Mercyhurst, but withthe caliber of young men at whichI am looking, if I can get just twoofn them, I will be very hap-py, "remarked the Laker mentor.Laker not es : 3 i jj

Records have been broken thisyear; some good, some not sogood. £ g [ Wt 1 i p

Billy Link ha s Jumped|fromtenth to third place on the all-

time rebounding chart. TheLakewood, Ohio native hasgrabbed 505 rebounds in his 86games as a Laker. Greg Powellnow takes fifth slot on this chart.The Philadelphian ha s collected492 rebounds in 93 outings.

The Lakers scored their 21st,100 * point *',game v againstSteubenville (100-93, on 2-7-80),but had the century mark chartedagainst them on four occasions.Bluefield State (108-98, on 11-24-79), Canisius (113-84 on 12-3-79),Point Park (101-73, on 1-13-60),and Wheeling (107-98, on 2-13-80)were the culprits, j

Billy Link's career field goalpercentage, 54.2 per cent (277-511), is the highest ever for a fouryear Laker performer.

Sherrad Bennard broke hi sown assists record with 143

assists this season. ^3 F5The 16 points scored by theLakers in the first half onSaturday is the lowest totalscored in half a game by a Blueand Green five in nine years ofbasketball. ; jsg

Canisius's 29 point victory (12-3-79) is the largest margin everinflicted upon the Lakers. '

The 98 {points scored byO'Connors men against Wheeling(2-13-90) is the most points thatthe Lakers have scored in alosing game. *

The 27 free-throws that swishedthe net again st LaRoche (2-20-80)ties the previous F T game highversus Scranton (11-29-78).

Stan Lamb's 40 points forSteubenville (2-7-80) • equalsArchie Talley's to p oponentsingle game high. » j£

Terry Johnson's 13 assists fo rClarion (12-15-79) is* now thehighest assists figure against the'Hurst.} jP, Mercyhurst has played 29games only once before. Thatwas in the 77-78 championshipseason. | i

The 8 defeats Tare the mostillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllimiMIIIIIIILh

1 Gordon F. Kennedy I| Low Enforcement Scholarship |= The Law Enforcement Division is pleased to an- 5

[ nounce that applications for the Gordon F. Kennedy sScholarship for the Jl 980-81 academic fcyear are Eavailable. Th is scholarship fund was established in Ethe memory of Gordon F. Kennedy, a progressive and Eadmired District Attorney of Erie County who exem- E

plified a commitment to social justice. EREQUIREMENTS: ' |

1. Resident of Erie County *. =2. Law Enforcement Ma jor \- E3. Preference will be given to upperclassmen 54. Awards will be based on academic performance, E

financ ial need, leadership, service to the college Ecommunity and personal integrity characteristic of EGordon F. Kennedy. &* =

Modest stipends not to exceed $50 0 will be awar- Eded this Spring for the 1980-81 year. Deadline for ap- =plications: Apr il 1980 . Pick up applications in Law 3Enforcement Office, 124 A Preston Hal I I

3

Billy Link played his last game asa Laker on Saturday at Point

Or

Park. He is pictured here makinga good jump shot over Larry Gor-don (54) as Terry Parhara (40)

looks on. J *losses in a year and 11 victoriesare the fewest wins to date, t

The 2458 points scored againstthe Lakers breaks the previoushigh of 2028 last year. j

This season's 2149 attemptsfrom the field is a new high.

The five game losing streakfrom 1-23-80 to 2-2-80 invalidatesthe previous longest losing streakof three. ^R^ r ;

Danny Brown (647 points) andBill Link (644) just missedclaiming a place on the top tenall-time scoring list. Curt Hixoncurrently holds tenth positionwith 670 points. Brown has onemore year left at Mercyhurst andhe could place himself on this

chart in the early games of nextseason. J f j § I

Bennard was the high scorerten times this year and Powellthe highest rebounder 14 times.

Mercyhurst lost both of itsovertime games this season, toBehrend and Slippery Rock.

The 'Hurst outscored it's op-ponents from he field 988-981, butwas drowned at the free throwline 496-381? *;^ | J Sl'

JOpponents averaged 3-6 points

more than the 'Hurst this year aswell as out-rebounding th eLakers by four per game.

Bennard scored a faultless 11for 11 from the foul line againstConcord (11-23-79 in the firstgame of the year. £

Only Greg Kurt (8 points) an dBillly Hall (4 points ) neverreached double figures in at leastone game. i i

Nobody started in every one ofthe 29 games this year butBennard, Brown, an d Quinn

appeared each time.Link scored the best per-centage from the field, S2.3 percent (99-189). *£ *£. i ^

Bennard scored the best per-centage from the line, 83.3 percent {80-96), J

;';, Powell , grabbed t h e | m o s trebounds at 188.

Powell w as whistled for 91times and fouled out 7 times.

Brown's 27 points vs. BluefieldState (11-24-79) was the highestscore of the .year for an in-dividual. *

Most exciting moment:Sherrad Bennard's centeringlumper to win the 12-8-79 Edin-boro game.

Bennard scored the most pointswith 390. * ?.:-. m

Women

Late Trek,Pays O ffEven through adversity, the

Mercyhurst women's basketballteam kept their winning streakalive as the!Lakers defeatedWestminster and Allegheny forKeystone Conference victories.

Trie first contest almost nevercame to be as the Titans ofWestmister waited for the Lakersto arrive, and the Lakers waitedfor Westminster to arrive at theCampus Center. It turned out thatboth teams scheduled th e contestas a home game. Trekking downto New Wilmington, th e Lakerswere ready to play. $

Starting out of the blocksquickly, Mercyhurst used a solidblend of offense and defense tostake themselves a 33-17 lead athalf time. T he second half provedt o , be a different ballgame,however, as the Titans outscoredthe Lakers by a 37-24 count in thesecond 20 minutes. It turned outto be too little too late as the Blueand Green held on for a 57-54conference victory. "

Both teams tallied 24 field goalswith Mercyhurst outscoring theiropposition from th e line by a

margin of three, 9-8. TriciaMahoney hit  for  22 points, whileJoan Podolinski rounded out thedouble-digit scoring with 10.

Taking their act down toMeadville on Tuesday, th eLakers raised their season recordto 10-5, 4-1 in conference play,wi|h a 63-54 win over the Gatorsat the David Mead Fieldhouse.

Once again the first half provedto be the winning difference asthe Lakers charged out to  a 38-25lead. Allowing th e Gators totighten up the margin by fourpoints in the second half, theycoasted to a ninerDoint win.I

For the second game in a rowMahoney led the 'Hurst cagers

with 22 points, all of them comingIn the first half. Debbie Chilcottand Chris Tomzcak followed herwith 18?and 11 points respec-tively. $ t JrtS

Mercyhurst finishes it s cam-paign with tw o Keystone Con-ference road games, the firstbeing at Thiel (who defeated theLakers earlier in the season) andthe finale being at GenevaCollege. & J f

PIO'S|—delici ous g

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454 - 3 600

815 East Ave.

I Friday-1:30 to 3:301

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At of February 1, Flo's willbe happy to offer yon boor to

lake out or, on tap with your order,