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V O U X L V I f N O . 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGE OCTOBER 19. 1973

G A M M A I R A Y S O P E N S T O N I G H T !As the^rlights are loweredtonight in Mercyhurst "LittleTheatre", the ^audience will beimpressed *by a fantastic performance! 3 i iDespite its title which suggestspert sophistication, f"The Effectof Gamma Rays on the Man-In-The-Moon-Marigolds" is J an account of a ha ph azard household.*Nothing is more harrowing thana person made} vicious by adefeated spirit.? When isuch aperson is gifted with such acutting irony that can draw blood,then youpiave^a good i* centralcharacter-for a play.^ MariGardner porlrays this characteras Beatrice? 'W I $1 IMari Gardner;is a Jr. here atthe "Hurst". A s a sophomore shereceivedjthe "Oaky" award forthe Xactress demonstrating ] themost theat rical rimprovementduring th e 1972-73 year i | Mari plays an embitteredwidow with multiple frustrations.Throughout the play * shel constantly takes out her aggressionson | the other members of thehousehold^ She hates the world,and she hates her home. Hersardonic wisecracks are meantto , and do, raise welts on f theminds ofI her two vulnerabledaughters. ^^|*Beatrice lives by keeping paidboarders, a succession of old andsick people whose presen ce in thehouse have already driven -onedaughter, Ruth, to Xa chronicconvulsive s t a t e ! 1 # M A R I G A R D N E R A S B E A T R IC E

Mutation is the key metaphorwith which playwright PaulZindel links the world of botanyand humanity. Some of theMarigolds are withered and someblossom handsomely. So is it inthis family. Mari Gardnerconvincingly plays the statelymother who gobbles hercigarettes and guzzles herwhiskey. We can see how sheherself could be a mutilatedbeing, except that every word andgesture reveals the maimedwoman inside. Mari as Beatricecringes at the thought of atelephonej-inging or the thoughtof a neighbor coming to visitsends her into psychotic screams.In this "hell ho le" in which shelives the judgments of theoutside world appear to her asgrinding jeers. To show herrevenge, her older daughtertortures her mother with thename "Betty the Loon" as she isknown by neighbors and oldclassmates.Still the play reminds us andgives us hope that from theseugly things grow beautiful andstrong flowers.j You will only be deprivingyourself if you miss this interesting and thoughtful eveningof entertainment. Don't miss"THE EFFECT OF GAMMARAYS ON THE MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS." Curtaintime is 8:00 P.M. tonight andSaturday and a 2 :0 0 P . M . matineeon Sunday. DON'T MISS IT!!!!

SCENESFROM Ik GAMMARAYS

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PAGE 2 MERCYHUFairy Tale? OCTOBER 19,11973,BlackM.O.V.E.Whitea t e Y o u r D a t e White M .O.V.E.lBlack-*

"On the shores of old Lake ErieNeath the muck and slime,Someone founded Gannon College. *God forgive his crim e.Where do fairies come from?Where do fairies go?What do fairies look like?I'm sure I do not know. I1 They say they flit and flutterWay up in the air.If fairies come from heavenThen Gannon must be there.Knit one, pearl two, fGannon guyswhoo-hoo!" |Since every frosh girl devotes equal time to Gannon guys andM.U. guys, we have decided, as your, spiritual guardians to warnyouof the gutless Gannon casanovas. i |Gannon guys emerge from Lake E rie like Loch Ness monsters onthe afternoon of their big events. This debut is made to inform allthe lovelies that rid es will be furnished at 9:00 that evening to carrythem off to their cattle auctions. Don't expect to have a horse^awncarriage approach the awning of Baldwin Hall, when bewitchinghour rolls around. Your carriage will "probably be Cinderella'spumpkinnot converted. Driving your coach will be the Gannon'frat rats', not the prince charmings you expected. You will alsoshare your carriage with twenty other lovelies packed in likesardinesso don'toother ironing your clothes; the wrinkles youiron out will somehow reappear by the time you emerge from yourcoach. Now if you expect these wrinkles to wear out, don't. Onceyou enter your castle in beautiful downtown Erie, the feeling ofclaustrophobia will overcome you once again.

As the night progresses you will discover that M.U. is not the onlyschool whose girls a re represented. Various Erie high school girls,as well as Villa and Erie Business School are also making theirappearance on the big scene. You a re dragged , pushed, shoved andherded into a large room or hall (whichever the case may be)whose walls are being held up by the guys who are checking youout. Now you know how a cow feels a t a slaughterhouse. Feelings ofparanoia set in. As you stand there like a plucked chicken, handsseem to comeout of the woodwork.If a Gannon guy does cut you a break and talk to you don't botherrearranging your feathers for he'll soon leave you to join his fratbrothers in a medley of their favorite frat folk-songs. But keep inmind, they're not meant to entertain you. The only words you canunderstand are of the four letter v ariety. T hat's how they get theirjollies, pThe dance floor is the only part of the room-hall that isn'tcrowded. This is due to the fact that frat F red Astaires have hiredtheir own Ginger R ogers, better known as their "Swe etheart." Shesupplies each "bro" with dates that they can't be bothered to get forthemselves. So you should considerfyourself flattered if Gingerconsiders you worthy of one of her "boys!" I ^ J ^ i K # ^ PWhen 12:00 rolls around you are cordially invited to accompanythe Larry leftovers home to listen to their stereos, which incidentally are not in their living room as you might'nave thought. ^If you were not approached with this line and are looking for aride home, you soon will discover that the guys who were so eagerto chauffeur you to the party are now either too drunk to stand ornowhere to be found. So baby, get out the old thumb, or call YellowCab; Gannon parties ain't no box of choco lates!ESG E I *Your Spiritual Guardians and Secretary \ fP.S. Please subm it in 50 words or less which college provides yourfavorite 'date ". Is it the MU Playboy or the Gannon Frat Rat?Place entries in the box in the SAC office at your earliest con-vcni6nc6. -*P.P.S. Support or deportfyour local guardians by keeping thoseletters coming: I IR.U.S. MUTING

Thursday, October IB, at7:30p.m.Room 114 Zurn iT he ; attendance of allmembers iiwould* be appreciated.

The SoundAlternativeIs Coming

H A V E S O M E f U N - F I N D Y O U R S O M E O N ESELECTRAD A K00*70*6Erio, Pa. 16511Ph. 8994230

Mall thit ad today for frotbrochure an d quafttfbnairo

THEMERCIADYears of ServicePublished weekly during the college year, except Thanksgiving, in*tersestioa Christmas and Easter vacations* and examination periodsby the students of Mercyhurst College, Er ie, Pa., H501. Mailing ad-Hall, Boxl6.ress: Mercyhurst Maiirooi

B y P a u l H a n e sM . O . V . E . ( M e r c y h u r s tOrganization of Volunteers forErie) is a fnew organizationrecently conceptualized by theMercyhurst campus Ministry.

The main purpose I of * | theorganization is to help \ increasethe .J*; college community'sawareness of Erie communityproblems, by fostering constructive participation in theirsolution. The organization willbasically act as a referralagency, so that those interested inmis type of activity will be able towork in the area most beneficialand" interesting to them. Theorganization, as a group, will alsoserve as the tool through whichmembers can share their experiences *with each other andseek affirmation in times ofdifficulty. '^Mp? The range or scope of ac tivitiesM.O.V.E. has to offer .are wideand diverse. The organization'sbasic contacts are with M rs. Silinof C.O.V.E. (CommunityOrganization of Volunteers forErie) and with Mr. BruceBerringer of the CentralI CityNATO (NATO J I) . Throughcontacts with these two people ithas been learned, that the needfor sensitive^ and * concernedvolunteers in the Erie communitygreatly exceeds the supply. $Forexample, the NATO I Center isinvolved in project "Share"which is a free one-to-one tutoringprogram in reading for second tosixth graders. \ Mr. Berringerexpressed the need for130 - 40more tutors, for black and whitechildren residing in the CentralCSty NATO area which runs from10th to 26th Streets and fromCranberry to East Avenue.Volunteers only hav e to w ork onehour a week on a one-to-one bas is,helping these children ^developgood reading habits and formingwithe them a meaningful interpersonal relationship whichwould help provide them withsome sort of emotional stabilityand motivation. It's a small taskbut it's also a tremendous contribution to|the lives of thesechildren, Hheir future* andsociety^ future. An experiencesuch as this* could be verymeaningful to you in that it couldhelp you become sensitized to theneeds otyour brothers and sisters

who live in the community aroundyou. For elementary educationmajors this type of activity couldprovide you with a beneficial"outside the classroom " {experience which would look prettygood on your resume when jobhunting. $ |f|pg Space prohibits me from expanding upon all of the activitiesottered by M.O.V.E. But each,like the above illustration, has itssocietal and practical personalbenefits. However, for the purposes of familiarity I will mentionsome of the activities one mightparticipate in if he or she werewilling to |give a little*; of the irtime. They are: assisting othersin ? forming worthwhile grourprojects, various ^communityyouth projects -simply calling'elderly people to make sure theyare t all right1- helping re-openprograms closed because of lackof staff - sending holiday cards tolonely > individuals - shaving oldpeople who can't shave themselves - working with the blind orhelping older Ipeople in theFranklin Terrace area. Specificactivities or agencies one couldget involved in are: Day Care,Community Country Day School,Headstart, Stairways U mentallydisabled), Return lan d Earth watch Er ie (ecology), MigrantFarm Workers Ministry, driversand nurses for handicapped,Jesu s Coffee H ouse, field tri ps forinner city children to help fosteracademic $ awareness, BigBrothers, Hotline, Bridge (drugcenter), Holland Drug Center,Gannondale J (big sis ter s),Florence Crittenden Home&for

unwed mothers), George Junior fand Harborcreek Home for Boys, yoffer. If you are interested please fbring yourself and your ideas to gan organizational meeting to be 1herd in the ? Campus IMinistry 3Office on the secondfloorof Main kright across from. Room 201 on gOctober 22nd, Monday at 7:30 JP.M. or if you wish fill out the |application below and drop it at..the Campus Ministry office, the jgStudent Union or the Information pOffice and you will be contacted. $Don't forget the? practical per-Ssonal benefits you can accrue, but |more importantly think off the ^smile you might put on someone's |face. Now is the time.SSf awH

APPLICATION TO M.O.V.E.Name:Address

MENUS FOR THIS WEEKFriday (October 19) |Lunch: | * % 1) Pizza2) Corned Beef Hash3) Tuna PlateDinner: &1) Grilled Pork Chop2) Batter F ried Fish3) Macaroni and cheese jpSaturday (October 20)Lunch: ft W |1) Italiarini or SpanishMacaroni *2) Turkey Salad Sandwich3) Ham Omlet |Dinner: No Seconds!1) Roast Baron of Beef au jus2) Shrimp | $ $S u n d a y ( O c t o b er 2 1 )L u n c h : s |.3 l ) S u n d a y B r u n c h #

D i n n e r : '' |1) Veal Cutlet Parmesan2) Hot Dog with French Fries3) Scrambled EggsMonday (October 22)Lunch: ':'- I1) Eggs and mushrooms inCheddar Sauce 1 M *2) Sloppy Joe on Bun3) Melon Fruit Plate *Dinner: l1)Baked M eat Loaf jfe2) Turkey Pot Pie with biscuits3) Sweet and Sour PorkTuesday (October 23)Lunch:1) Old Fashioned Beef Pie2) Saga M ountain Climber3) Julienne Salad BowlDinner : >*& 51)Grilled Ham Steak2) Baked Fish *3) Meatless Lasagnat

Wednesday (October 24)Lunch: '- ?1} Deep Fried FishwichHard Roll f2) Eggs3) Cold PlateDinner: 1 jfc 1) Hamburgers2) Pork Chow Mein over Rice3) Pancakes

on

Thursday (October 25)Lunch: .. .1) Grilled Cheese Sandwich2) Gourmet Casserole3)yJTossed Tuna Salad PlateDinner: I1) Roast Fresh Pork -Gravy2) Applesauce Bread Dressing3) Grilled Liver and OnionsSubject to change *

Editor:Assistant Editor;

Cathy StavansonKim Wontonay ACTIVITIES OCT.

Editorial BoardFooturo:Ntwi:Sportts^l JAssistant Sports:I Drama:

Business M a n a g o r ;Facul ty Advisor: mn&

Sua WoinorSharon WarnorOarlo CiprianiJack RlloyMark ZinoAnno MashinicBarry McAndrow

Staff: Paul Hanot. Foggy Bonodkt, Ton! Loopo, Paul Doran. Diana Pickens. OS McCorthy, D onnis Coon. John Sull ivan, Ann Condon, John Slvok,I Ellon Fra itog, Susan Barrio, 'Carol Guarluccio. Jill Propor,{Candy YankaMMarty Kaanoy, Eloanoro G r o l o w i c i .

" F R E E P O R T " O c t . 1 9I G A N N O N ITickets $1.00 S.A.C.

Oct.20G A M M A R A Y S 8 :00

Oc t. 21T H E A T R E P R O D U C T I O N

C R E W I C A N A D I A N I N V I T . C R E W - M O R R I S H A R V E Y (H )Oct.22 Oct.23 Oct.24

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VOCTOBER 19, J1973 MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 3iNTMfclAlftOf 6imON 7t>K. . . Give US ACtf*ftT4TAY O U T T H M

fR0R CHtt L A G /

The! Great DebateB y S h a r o n W a r n e r

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J I N F I S H E R

B A R R Y G R O S S M A NJames Fisher and Barry Grossman, both Mercyhurst faculty members,engaged in a debate last Friday which touched many issues of concern toMercyhurst students. * ^ .Fisher is a teacher of the Law Enforcement Department, while Grossmanteaches Political Science and prelaw courses. 'jffyThe debate w a s the suggestion of Mr. G rossman 's "Ethics, L aw and the City"class, an interdisciplinary course also taught by Fr. B urke. After both teachershad consented to the debate, the class "submitted!questions and screenedthem", said Grossman. *?P When asked what he felt was 14s purpose in the debate, Grossman said thatboth he and Fisher have had the "same constitutional background." The debatewould have a sort.of "prosecutor vs. defense council" atmosphere but^the4'students would se e that w e respect each other."Structurally, the debate was centered around thirteen questions,|allIconcerning constitutional law, some pertaining directly to M ercyhurst. G rossmanpointed out that four of the questions related directly to Fis her's jo b as CampusSecurity Director. SiA period of three minutes was given for an answer to each question and oneminute for rebuttals.^Questions fromlthe audience were solicited after eachquestion. ' j? I I.The following are highlighted replies of both Fisher and Grossman to thespecific questions debated :T i f -u(1) D o y o u think that laws ar e only a device for controlling the people? D o y o uthink tha t we..should be critical of the law? G rossman: "The law doesn't applyto everyone equally. That's why Erin teaching, not practicing. We must becritical of the law." Fisher: "Every society must have laws. I can't think of analternative." J i (2) What is your position concerning laws applicable to "victimless crim es"?Fisher: "These people annoy society. It's the community that makes laws. Anofficer enforces the laws the community wants him to." Grossman: "Our lifestyle suppresses minority life styles. The new decision of the Supreme Court onjudging obscenity is only one life style against an other."(3) What is your position oh th e death penalty ? Grossman:''The death penaltybrutalizes humanity. There i s n o t evidence tha t it works as a deterrent to crime.It's the "eye for an e y e . " sense of justice ." Fisher: "Our present system does notrehabilitate*, B u t , I'm not willing to say there isn't a place for it (death penalty)in th e system." ^ Z M J * | &;(4) What is your position concerning...the rights of the accused? Has it been ahelp or hinderancerin relation to the citizen? Fisher: "It has not been thatdetrimental to law enforcement. M iranda is unnecessary. Law enforcement isno t oppressing.'' Grossman: \ Criminals do notget justice in th e courts."Jj| (5 ) What is your position concerning marijuana laws? Why? Grossman: "Thisis so ridiculous, it doesn't even deserve discussion. The cost of trials h as beenastronomical." Fisher declined? to answer. This question received the^ mostaudience questioning, referring to specific M ercyhurst events. J|( 6 ) D o y o u feel th e casual informant system used on Mercyhurst students is indirect violation of individual rights...? Grossman: "To me, this is totallyunacceptable. These are sick people." Fisherat this point, Fisher denied theuse pf solicited information. "I have never solicited information in a ma tter notalready being looked into." Fisher defined an informer as one who receivespayment or a money reward for his service. In reference to the college roomcontracts which all dorm students must sign, he said that the right of the schoolto enter a student's room can b e turned down by the stud ent Grossman pointedout that the Supreme Court rulings have recently been in favor of the rights ofthe student, f _ ?(9) Mr. Fisher, do you feel that your positions as Head of Security and LawEnforcement instructor conflict in any way? F isher : "I do not|The conflict, ifon e exists, would be in favor of the student.'* Grossman: "When a person wearstw o hats, I s e e an inherent conflict!" Grossman said tha t this was a bad position

to have put Fisher in., | IBecause of a limitation of time, a ll other questions were omitted.

HHAf THm UTTtfMTASei Docsrvr-iKN0U*TH*TP|PC %Hire AS HAftS* AS' /

VIa \ \sjl

CONCERTTONIGHTH^; Villa, | | Mercy-;H hurst, and Gannonar e {hosting ; av".| 3 concert tonight at%ij$ Gannon B Audito-| rium. "Freeport" >is | th e Mpower ;:behind the concert-;/pi and you can catchyS them 1 tonight % at&'B 8:00. Tickets are *B still available at|&H t h e ! StudentifActivities | Office\";

in the I Student^-? Union. Prices for| |tickets | are l $1.00 |F with student I.D.'sjSM and $1.50 without. 'M^ Catch "Free-a|por t" foimthefi| Friday^& nigh t^#4 party of your life! fc

BALLET PREMIERSThe first performance of theErie Civic Ballet under its newdirector, Ismet Mouhedin, jwillfeature the Russ ian! dancerGennadi )Vostrikov. m "UneSoiree de Ballet" will bepresented O ctober 27 at 8:30 p.m.and October 28 at 2:30 p.m. atTech Mem orial A uditorium.Vostrikov, who defected*fromMoiseyev Youth Company inMexico City, has been a principaldancer in the Pittsburgh Balletfor the past two years. He willperform the Pas de Deux "LeCorsaire" with Charonj BattlesMouhedin. i T he i program also

includes $ a jazz .. balletchoreographed by Charon to "In-a-Gadda-Da-Vida,"a Ballet Suiteby Shostakovich, and ethnicdances. H"S'V^" ' l'$^iitl^Xi:'The premiere will introduceCharon ] Mouhedin f to Erieaudiences. A former ballerinawith the Pittsburgh * BalletTheatre, Charon names | amongher favorite performances a solorole in "The N utcracker Suite,? aPas de Dix solo variation, a Pas

de Deux with her then futurehusband, Ismet, and appearancein "Swan Lake." Charon viewsher new position in the ErieCompany as principal dancer-teacher "an exciting challenge."S he also teaches modern dance atthe Erie Ballet School.In addition to ;her responsibilities in dance, Charon is ajunior French major at Mercyhurst, vstudying part-time. Shewasva student of languages atCarnegie Mellon in Pittsburgh .Along with Charon, there* willbe fourteen * other Mercyhurststudents appearing in the concert.They arei Kathee Atkinson,Terry Barger/ Harriett Bates,Denise Corbin, Connie Currey,Linda Johnson, t Peggy ..Jones,Michelle Merizon, ChristinaOnusko, Teresa Peret, LeslieShankle, Chris Stubler, WendyWeiss, an d Susie Zelenak. > lTickets for the ballet are $2.50for adults, $1.25 for students. Forreservations call 8684112 or seeM r s . Barger, the office managerof the Erie Civic Ballet, in WeberHall. ^ J ^ * 5 5 S K f - ; - *

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PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE

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MONAGHAN OCTOBER 19.!l973M o v i n 9 Upm %

T H O M A S M O N A G H A NMr. Thomas Monaghan, whohas served as an instructor jjandchairman in th e | Dept. ofBusiness, has been recentlyassigned a new position in light ofhis vast experience and interest inthe field of finance.As of the end of this term, Mr.Monaghan will wave goodbye tohis teaching career and hello tothe Dept. of Development andAlumni Relations, where he willact as an assistant director.When speaking with Mr.Monaghan, he displayed greatenthusiasm'for his new position,for he believes it will prove to be

highly rewarding.^ First andforemost, he hopes to re-establishgood relations with MercyhurstAlumni. He sees them as an in-tregal part with a strong andvaluable input voice. He w ants tomake them aware of the changesthat have*since taken place, inhopes that they 9 will offersuggestions, opinions, comm ents,

andhhe like to our Mercyhurstcommunity. "There is a definiteneed for contact", Mr. M onaghanhas stated, "so as to let theAlumni know where Mercyhurstis and where we are going." W Ii As ffor the ^financial , ordevelopmental aspect of \ hi sassignmen t, he vis sincerelyconcerned with the inflation intuition and various other high-rising college fees. Once anactive member of the departmenthe will be investigating all areasof available student! collegefunds.I He hopes to act. as amoving! gear in relieving thestudents of financial p ressure s.In July of '74 he will also declineas Chairman of the Bus. Dept. sothat he will be able to devotemore time to his new assignment.Although he will no longer beteaching, he will still leave hisdoor, on second floor Preston,wide open to all those in need of alittle counselling, a little advice,and a little chat.

Y E A R B O O K R A F F L ER E S U L T S .**

Drawing Held Oct. 15i$25.00Gordon Frissona;Rm. 124 McAuley m$ 15.00Fran Bignear.$10.00 Debbie Tho ma s;Sesler Apt. 233. V

WeNeedY o u . . .

mERCIADTour

IntersessionEdward Gallagher , anassi stan t: professor in theEducat ion Department hasplanned a twenty-two day intersession travel-tourj of Paris,London, and West Germany* Inaddition Ito doing the | usualsightseeing, attending the

theatre, and testing the localwines and cuisine, time will bespent visiting the Europeanequivalent | of schools rangingfrom elementary toihigh schoolsand universities. In addition tospending a week each in Parisand London time will be spent inCologne, Bonn, ^Heidelberg andMunich. Ip The | $785 price includes! aregularly scheduled Lufthansaflight from New York, two mealsa day, hotel room, and allscheduled sightseeing. Departureis on November 26 from NewYork City. fMr. Gallagher will have;; ameeting of all interested studentsand staff onI Tuesday evening,October 23, at 6 P>M. in room 301Main. For further informationcall (864-2552) any evening.};

AcceptsjflllArticlesAndTidbitsI In I,lnfoRoomPING-PONGThe Mercyhurst College Choirwill sponsor a "ping-pong-a-thon"Saturday, October 27, in ZurnRecital Hall. The purpose of thisevent is to help with the financingof music, professional m usicians,transportation and costs of.concerts throughout the schoolyear. Since choir membersSalvatore Timpani and RoyReeves have .volunteered theirtalents, choir director ^ThomasBrooks and the choir havechallenged them to a 7-hourcompetition, but R6yand Salhave set^a 12-hour goal. Spectators fare welcome and maymake contributions' in the form of

pledges to choir mem bers.

V*

*!P&p*Tiem 1*28 f i a t

THE HERCfHURST COtUGE.NIGHTe Grou PURSE"y JOCKCT DEW^OTTEStW up H# fth^des ~ t ra ine r September 2 6 , | 1 9 7 3COMMODORE DOWNS

T H E H O R S E T H A T D ID I T . ' H U R S T AT THE R A C E S&&&*&&TR ANSPORTATIONWith Thanksgiving vacationaround the corner, the followinginformation might prove helpfulto all dorm dwelling^students.Remember, it's never too early tomake your reservations!T r a n s p o r t a t i o n w i t hApproximate Fare (One Way) islisted below. The first figure isthe Full Fare - and when listedthe last figure] is the StudentRate. Sg

GREATER BOSTON ?Air - 2% - 3 hours $50 - $41. 5Bus 12 hours - $28.30. . |Driving -10 -11 hours. }BUFFALO I ml IAir - 30 minutesBus - 2 hours - $5.15. SjjDriving -1 hour and45 minutes.

C L E V E L A N D | I I Air - 22 m inutes - $21 - $17.22. 1Bus - 2 hours - $5.55.1 ! P | S 5 |Driving -1 '/2 hours. ^ ^ ^ ^HARTFORD | I |&gAir - 2/2 hours - $44 - $36.08. |tiBus - 9 -10 hours - $23.75. ||&NEW YORK AREA j | SAir - 2 hours - $40 - $32.80. f BBus -9 -10 hours -$21.80. BDriving - 8 hours.

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> ,

OCTOBER 19, 1973StudentJo b s\ InEuropeMore and more American

college students are takingtemporary } student jobs inEurope. The trend is apparentlybecause students realize thatearning a trip to Europe can beprofitable inmore ways than one.Any student taking a temporaryJob in Europe is able to get outand see some of the world on apay-as-you-go basis, and earnsome money besides.A wide range of temporarystudent jobs are now available inSwitzerland, Austria, Fran ce andGermany. A ny student may applythrough a mail ; applicationsystem.- All jobs include freeroom and board plus a standardwage which ranges between $140and $350depending upon theactual j o b , tips, e t c . However, thefree room and board a re perhapsthe best benefit for a student inEurope. i i ^j Jobs, perm its and othernecessary details are arranged ona non-profit basis by the StudentOverseas Servicesa student runorganization which has 'beenassisting students fort 15 years.SOS also conducts a 5-dayorientation periodSin Europe tomake certain everything goessmoothly in Europe and; thatstudents get off to their jobs at theright time. 3 M "Any student may obtain Ianapplication form, job listings anddescriptions, and the SOS Handbook on earning a tr ip to Europeby sending their name, address,educational institution an d $r (forprinting, postage, addressing andhandling) to SOSStudentOverseas Services, 22 Ave. de laLiberie, Luxembourg, Europe.Students interested in winter jobsin ski resorts should apply immediately.

MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 5

If you have a "Bit ofHumor'1 make sure yousubmit them to the Merciad.Share a \ smile with yourfellow students, or informthem of your gripes. Alltidbits accepted in the Info,room of Old Main. 'Houston12 God of sleep13 Meet hall reguler16 Old Portuguese-coins19 With ice creem21 Oxford ministerfamous forunintentionalInterchange o fsounds: "I t Isktstumary tocuss the bride.'23 Waikikl bashes25 Liquid pert $Of any fat27 Sprinted I

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law 30 High perchedstrongholds31 Deep blackalloy32 Outburst t.33 Transfix34 Sign of theZodiac36 Examinecarefully (coll.)37 Lubricator39 A certain body40 Baby bed43 Quick to learn44 Old French coin47 Air Force (ab.)49 State (ab.) H

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Pra is e\TheLord!\

^ *I Many times as w e g o about ourdaily life we find an absence ofthe spiritual outlets we all need.In an attempt to remedy*thissituation, a*prayer meeting hasbegun on Mercyhurst's campus.Youfmight ask, just .what is* aprayer meeting? Let me dispellyour worst fears. It is not as Ionce thought, a meeting of the"Holy Rollers"!! Rather it is nomore than a; group of people,gathering together with no*thought of denomination to Praisethe Lord.- It;is a group of peoplewho realize a need to step out of

ou r k norma1 I shell of Kin-stitutionalism and Religion andreturnjto the basics. In short,recognize a need to pray* andshare, our problems,ihopes andjoys with God. J^^m^^j^^KiK| N o ^participation} is required,you are free to just observe if youwish or pray if you feel the need.THe' meetings areg held in theCampus J Ministry Office, ionTuesday nights beginning at 7:30p.m. So this Tuesday if you arefree, or the Spirit moves you, aswe {Christians say , stop by andPraise th e Lord!!! 9SENIORS

Placemen t* An n u a l s An dPlacement P a c k e t s A v a i l a b l e

Now -F r e e - R o o m 2 0 7 M a i n

j FLU SHOTS fUSister Joseph Mary, R.N. will administer flu shots to alliidents and faculty during the entire month of October. T he only>ntraindication to these shots would be a known allergy to eggs.These flu shots are free of charge to all students and faculty.he shots are also available to faculty spouses for a $1.00fee. J 8Health ServiceLocation: H ealth Office, Pres ton Hall, Firs t FloorHours: MtT,TH,F-9a.m.-3:30p.m.Weds.-7-11 p . m . | fS a t . and Sua - emergency onlyPhone: 864-0681 e x t . 2 7 9after 10 p . m . - 866-3235 Nursing Staff: S r. Joseph Mary, R.N.M r s . William Bryan, R.N. (899-1526)Physician: D r. William CohenHours: M ,T,TH-11-12 1

Pat t i1922 E. 38th St.864-0715FREE DELIVERY j iwith fa minimum purchase of $5.00

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Oct. 19, 1973

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MERCYHURST COLLEGE O C T O B E R 1 9 , \ 9 7 3 mDario's D i v o t sCREWI D A R I O C I P R I A N I , S P O R T S E D IT O R The Mercyhurst College crew team opens the fall portion of its1973-74 slate this weekend. Tomorrow the rowers will participate inthe Canadian Invitational in St. Catherines, Ontario. On Sunday theywill host M orris Harvey College at 9 a.m. or 1 p.m. on the Erie Bayat the foot of Somm erheim D rive. 09X0Ts

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XAKERSLAKERSLakersQ, Gannon fgBjfiBSai7s St BonaventutttO, RoI,T. $1

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BATTIMOPURR"Tim bur rova , SS,3BKevin Cook, SSCharl ie Jonas , EH9DHo v ie Weaents, IB {Hike Folga, C |Da*i Wloczorek, LFSteve Brandon, 2B,ER 7F rank T r l g i l i o , I H pUCurt Brook s, 3B f 7RLok Johannearaeyor,0F7B eb P e t t i ne l l i , 2B 2Carl Jones* GP 6Batch Hermann* C 3Be Hennlag, RF $B ob V e i s n i l l e r , P 3D an H i l l , P 3Joltt Rugala, P 1C ar l C a l i f or n i a . P 1

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