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g r o u n d b r e a k i n g c e r e m o n i e s set for s u n d a y October 10thc u lt u r a l pr o g r a m r e v e a l s pla n s ;a r t f i l m s s l a t e d for t h is even in g

founder's dayjcelebrat ions h i g h l i g h t e d ;"hurst b reaks g rou n d for newb u i l d i n g

Groundbreaking for the new Science and Ar ts building to be constructed this year at Mercyhurstwill take place on Sunday, October10 , at 2:30 p. m. This date marksnot only the> feast of Mother M.Borgia Egan, founder and* f irstpresident of (Mercyhurst, but alsothe fourtieth anniversary of thesigning of the charter founding theCollege. MPresent for the ceremonies willbe His? Excellency, John MarkGannon, Archbishop of Erie , SisterMary Carolyn Herrmann, Presidentof Mercyhurst College, as well asthe faculty and entire studentbody.Other members of the communityinvited for the occasion at whichFr. William Biebel, college chaplin,Fr. William Biebel, college chaplain, will preside, include Dr.Charles A. Williamson, Mayorof the City of Erie; MonsignorWilfred Nash, President of Gannon College; Mother M. AureliaSfSJ, Presiden t of Villa

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page vtwo t h e m e r c i a d October 8, 1965

h o n o r s y s t e mAfter much impatience and dissatisfaction with the HonorSystem, a proposal for a new system of discipline was written, submitted, approved, and finally, adopted.This^newlsystem has no name. It has no form. It is bestdescribedfas a spirit. The system's sudcess and effectivenessdepends upon how each girl takes this spirit and gives it aform that fits snugly into her unique situationThis new system is concerned with an'important part ofcharacter-integrity. The system places a great responsibilityupon each girl individually because it is not an Honor System,

nor is it a demerit system. There will no longer be the obligation to "report" offenders; there will no longer be the compilation of demerits for committed offenses. |It is a prerequisite of entrance to Mercyhurst College th atthe standards, both in the^academic and social spheres of thecommunity, are to befupheld by each girl if she is to retainresidence on the campus.1A Dorm Council and an Executive Board of Discipline willstill exist on the campus. The. Dorm Council members willassume their new roles as counselors and floor coordinators.The maintenance of order is of utm ost concern and importance.The Dorm Council members will represent an offender at eachExecutive Board meeting. The length and seve rity of a campusdepends upon the severity of the offense, as well as the attitude of th e offender. \ - f t *Sf lt is fhoped that the new discipline system \will be metwith enthusiasm and compliance! It can be thought of as a"privilege." Yet,fwith each privilege goes a responsibility. Eachgirl must accept this responsibility in order to make this system a workable one. ;;Under this system, Mercyhurst College has no rules, pers e . Mercyhurst College has standa rds. Each g irl should want?touphold the College's standards because she loves and respectsher school and the Catholic education she is receiving there!Daniel J. Morper of the Student Affairs*Secretariat, University of Notre Dame, writes: "We must agree that a Catholic education aims not only at cultivating the mind but alsoat imbueing a sense of moral value and building cha racter. Weare at a Catholic school to structure our life in the Catholicethic." ^ XIt is with this spirit and much enthusiasm t hat the?DormCouncil uritiatesrthis new discipline system.

evaluat ion . The word evaluate suggests an attempt to determineeitherlthe relative or intrinsic worth of something. Thus, theupcoming Middle StatesRevaluation of Mercyhurst will decidethe value of our college, as estimated by a team of well-known

educators. This critical look at Mercyhurst can lead only togrowth and betterment. *| 5'The Mfddle*States Association visits a college every tenyears in an effort to appraise its academic atmosphere, and if itis deserving, to continue? the college's acc reditation . Betweensuchi visits, a college may improve itself, or it may remainstagnant and self-confident. The college itself chooses whichalternative it will follow. After embarking on the proceduredeemed suitable, still another decision remainswas the rightchoice made? * i | |jI A period of intensive self-probing began for Mercyhurstin 1963, Groups of committees composed of full-time facultymembers engaged in a self-study for a year and presented theirfindings. I Their suggestions were "evaluated and those accepted were put into effect. At thislsame time the studentbody was made a part of the college's self-evaluation. Theopinionaires filled out in the Spring of 1964 composed an integral part of Merc yhurst's personal examination. | The endproduct of th is two year endeavor is a 104 page report on whatthe people who comprise Mercyhurst College believe the college to be. The final phase of evaluation concerns what othersfind in Mercyhurstthus the evaluating team.Novemberf7-10 will be a vital time span in the life of ourcollege. Yet the most important period of evaluation may already be over. We the people of Mercyhurst, have come to a better understanding of the institution w e support. W e have lookedobjectively at our facilities, our purpose, our development. Inso doing we have judged our p ast and charted our future* Wehave made the essential attemptto determine our own worth.

o b s e r v a t i o n . . I IMercyhurst no longer grows cheerful green grass andtulips on the rearfcampus but Chevrolets, Fords and^Comets.Each morning Mercyhurst day students arrive at theback campus to be greeted by insufficient parking space. Asa result ten or more cars are parked on the lawn adjacent tothe lot each day. Gannon boys taking courses at^Mercyhurstare forced to park their cars in the front of the building.Student enrollment has increased- With such expansion, the^facilities must grow or seriously handicap the school.The Cultural Series audiences increase each year. Thefuture construction of'the Science and Arts Building will involve more day students and faculty members. With the added registration of Erie-ites the cars will increase in numbersalso. Additional parking space is needed for Mercyhurst students and faculty. %

point

^- "T .1 _ _ j _ _ _ l t f "

tIf

the big decision

s g a p r e s i d e n t r e p o r t sBeards , banne rs, Berkeley bustle The Congress proper began of-all earmarked the National Stu- f ic ia lly Sunday, August 22, withdent Congress a t the University of the arr ival of stud ent representa-Wisconsin, Au gust 17-ISeptember 3. tives from schools and o rganiza-Don't misunderstand the Elm tions throughout the country. For-Drive Campus, against a backdrop eign student-observers, many ofof sailboat-sporting on Lake Men- whom graced *the convention withdota, was m ore t han a mass of colorful nativ e atire , also attended,diverse chaotic studenthood . Impressiv e displays sponsored byThe first three days of the con- s u c n groups as SDS (Students forvention were and orientation to the Demo cratic!Society) , C UE (Com-whats, whys and hows of the office niittee on Undergraduate Educa-of .Student Body President.| * t ion) , and Moral Rearmament wereSPBC ("Sbibpic" - (Student Body hastily assembled in th e "Hidea -President's Conference . .f. NSA w a y ( o ur social center). iSubcom-is hopelessly organized in terms mittees, meanwhile, comprised ofof abbreviated initial combinations) delegates and alte rnat es fromwas less than stimulating, but con- member schools met to resolve thestructive in its series of planned issues at hand in terms of legisla-lectures and discussions. tion.informal rapport midnight caucusesHowever, the. informal r appor t .Subcommittee-seminar meetingstha t inevitably developed amon g (interspe rsed w ith region al andthe collection I of stude nt leaders and area caucuses) scheduled fromopened valuable lines of commu ni- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Were only the be-cation. It accomplished much, I 'm ginnings of days that lasted longsure, in the line of public relations, into the) night. Typical fp.A. announcement reported: "The liberalmSQ evaluation team caucus will hold| its | meeting tonight in the basement of Elm CThe following are members of star ting at midnight."the 1965 evaluation team of Mercy- Man y issues, from the role ofhurst College: the student in institutional policy-Sister Hildegarde Marie, Presi- making to the harmful effects ofdent, College of iSaint Elizabeth, marijuana came up for considera-Convent Station, N.J. chairman tion by student legisla tors. Butof the team . Berkeley and Vietnam offered theSister Alice Clement, S.N.D. most tanta lizin g challenge. TheyTreas urer, T rinity College, Wash- are seized upon with wha t could beington, D.C. justifiably construed as dispropor-Robert G. Bailey, L ibrarian , tionate attentio n.Washington College, Chestertown , influential organiza tionMd . I Proposed resolutions, once theClifford Berk ett, Teacher Edu- painful drudg e of draftin g the mcation Advisor,|*Bureau of Teache r was accomp lished, were ruth lesslyEducation, Depa rtmen t of Public attac ked and defended in comm itteeInstruction, Harr isburg, Pa. and subcommittee . Once the quotaEdith B. Douds, Professo r of of those worthy to be presentedFrench, Albright College, Reading, before the legisla tive p lenary h adPa. devoured itself, the sessions began.Carl Y. Ehr hart, Dean, Lebanon Unable to stay for th ese sessionsValleyfCollege, Annville, Pa. and elections and elections for na-Helen B. Funk,:-Professor of Bi- tional staff, I can surmise theology, Goucher College, Towson, pitch of excitement. The meetingsBaltimore, Md. contained the most influential or-Donald Herdntan, Dean, School ganization of American studentsof Edu cation ,! Fairleigh-Dickinson and their responsible decisions: theUniversity, Rutherford , N.J. fruits of ambitio us stude nt con-Evaluation T eam Asso ciate cern, *Sister M. Annu nciata, C.D.P., Pres - The Congress is an exhila ratingident, La Roche College, Allison experience, an intensive politicalPark , Pa. exercise, i * g

^PUBLISHED MONTHLYI t h e m e r c i a d |MERCYHURST COLLEGE, ERI E, PA. |$.35 per issue $3.00 per yearEDI TOR. ft&h&i. H Kathy KeimASSOCIATE EDITOR $ g fyjxidy Pi tney PAQE EDITORS Jan e Carney, Peggy Meagher ,Anne Marie Canali , Karen Zmyslinski iPHOTOGRAPHY EDI TOR $... S & . .J . . k !.Georgina CantoniHEADLI NE EDITOR.. | *I^V- t- Ra e BalestTYPING AND COPY EDITOR. fcfes$tf$% ft Stephan ie LucasEXCHANGE EDI TOR | . . . * j .^ .. ..,:. . t > . ^ . .Jeanne KeimBUSINESS EDITOR f .;/ f.. Oivina BarbushMODERATOR | . . J $. . . . . . . . . I,. .Mrs . J ohn Har tmanEDI TORI AL STAFF. "(%- .... ..Betty Barozak, Bonnie Br ennan,Kathy Cook, Toni Cuneo, Mary Jane Hiney, KathyIcardi , Kathy Kelley, Karen Kovalchik, Kathy Levis ,/ Eileen McManus, Jeanne Merry, Judy Meseek, KathySouers , Carole Stoiber , Kay Willems, Elaine Wilson,Donna Gemma. 1

Most colleges across the countryorganize a Freshman Initia tionProgram. -Mercyhurst accepts andfollows this? college tradition. Although objections have been ra isedagainst initia tions, the benefits der ived from such programs proveto be greater . ::>: $ jI t is true that to freshman |thetransition and'-adjustment to college may be strange, and, a t t imes,even difficult. However, initiationactivities a t ^Mercyhurst are planned in such a way that the newstudent, in the new environmentdoesn' t have time to become homesick. Instead, she f inds that muchof he r spa re t ime i s spen t mee t ingclassmates who are just as new tothis life as? s h e . The new-comer oncampus also has the opportunityto become acquainted with upper-classmen. The constant activity offreshmen during the three day per-iod helps them to ad just to thefast pace of college life and presumes the i r ma tur i ty . ^ |

To initia te is to beginto beginto;adjust to the demands of collegeJ to J! begin to wish for mo rethan twenty-four hours in a day,to i begin to hope that soon theextra effort will be seen to begintof experience a sense of accomplishment^ in a par ticular f ie ld ofstudy, to begin to become a realpar t of Mercyhurst by knowing itsideals, its traditions and its students, fInitia tion provides an opportun i ty , the oppor tun i ty to BEGIN.

c o u n t e r p o i n tI t is the traditional job of theSophomore Class to "initia te" the .incoming freshmen-a function thatcould very well be abolished.The present schedule of initia tionallots Ithree days for the sophs tohaze the "frosh". They wear dangling signs, dinks and whatever od

dities of apparel their initia torshave selected for them. This is certa inly not the mark of a well-groomed college woman, whoshould be str iving to ^present' apicture of neatness. .Small n a m ecards would very adequately accomplish the process of getting acquainted.-j. kangaroo courtInitiation includes the closingceremony of Kangaroo Court.Fre shmen mus t pay the i r debt'tosociety for having failed as a"good wiggler" or bombadier,Their punishment may be eating araw onion, giving or receiving aLimburg cheese facia l, or pushingraw mea t around the gym w iththeir noses. Obviously these pract

ices could be done away with forhealth measures a lone, but they re-f le c t | an immatur i ty tha t does no tDe fit a college woman.The three days of initia tion canbe nightmarish for anyone even theleast bit homesick - the last personon ear th they want to see is a*stone-faced sophomore a t theirdoor . Initia tion also runs the risk'?of dividing the freshman class 4those who are ignored by the initia to rs ally and those in the midstof the initia tion are united butoverall cohesiveness may *be p r e vented.

initia tion substitute &The time spent -on initia tioncould yery well be spent oh studies Jj ! * * ? a t l o n 01* ^en sleep. Both theSfreshmen and the sophomores haveschedules to adjust to - that is theS r 9 Let'S do a w * y w i t h *"utiation as we know^it . have a*get-together for the var ious c lassesin place of it and make "initia tion" * to colleg e life a t E g *

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October 8, 1965 t h e m e r c i a d page threestudent organizations assignedoffice space in co lleg e" hal ls

by kathy icardi

Kangaroo Kourt(L eft) " Frosh " s i t in the gym and wait for |"K K" orders . (R ight) "SophPre s . Jean n e Keim (ri ght ) and Gloria Critelli direct the proceeding s. fft Class

f rosh in i t ia ted to ach ieve class uni ty1 Init iat ion at Mercyhurst Collegeserves as the tradit ional in troduc-tion of the freshmen to college life.Each year, through well-organizedactivities, the Sophomore Class attempts to help the "Frosh" achievea sense of class unity and a social

awareness , both of which are ofan immeasurable value to any newgroup of s tudents . |jThis yearf Wednesday evening,September 14 , marked the "begin-ing of awareness" for the class of1969. I | 1 iThe Sophomore Class , wearingacademic at t ire to s ignify the dignity of the United Nations, whichwas chosen for the theme of thefour day program, formed a seriesof three arcs in the gymnasiumwhich was fi l led with underclassmen. After the confusionshad beenlessened somewhat, name tags, designed to depict the various fieti-t ious countries of the "General Assembly" , were dis tributed by thecountry leaders . By way off examp le! some of th e nam es devisedby the Sophomore Class were:Glamoria (land of g lamour), Eski-mola (land of eskimos), Nonnag(spell i t backwards), p Reversia(land where everything is back-

by kay willemsward ) . |After al l of the Frosh had.received their name-tags the members of the General Assembly dispersed themselves ,

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With a deep sigh, If hung upthe phone. My heavenly Gannonknight, (sigh) Clyde, asked me outmy fist College date! I'm goingto "meet,r hi m at the Lounge to night and he even called beforeseven o'clock, more than two hoursnotice. There is just somethingabout Clyde that overwhelms me.It probably is that "Ringo" lookor the reflection of the moon onhis sunglasses.

I'll have to wea r somethingspecial tonight since (sigh) Clydealways looks so nice in his calflength blue jeans and tee shirt.th a t n ig h t . . .After being "checked out" by the"007 watchers" who fai thfullystand* outside the Lounge everyFriday night, I skipped lightly upthe steps and saw (sigh) Clydenear the opposite side of the doorway. "Why doesn't he come forward to claim his 'date '?"Ecsta tic from seeing him, I drewnearer, but was s topped by the"guards" . Part ial ly revived frommy ecstacy, If hurriedly fumbled

o. g . a .Th e O.G.A.(Order of Gregg Artists) has two main projects on its1965-66 agenda.Members of the Business De-

vpartment will hold a workshop ona Saturday in November. Theworkshop will be open to the entirestudent body and faculty.Those 3 attending will be shownindividually by a business major,how to type and correct d i t to masters, stencils, and multilith masters. Instructions as to how to operate the ditto machine will also begiven. The only cost |to the participants will be for the materials

they use. jj$O.G.A. is holding this workshopso that in the future it will notbe necessary for the business majors^ to do extra typing for students who do not know how tooperate the machines.Also, Mer cyhurs t is the onlycollege in this area offering a B.S.Degree in Business Education, b e cause of this O.G.A. is planningto send letters to the guidancecounselors and heads of the Business Departments in the localschools offering O.G.A.-ites' services as speakers for business club

Era -1 rf- * . . .meetings and Career Day activities

MagazinesWalt ' s

38th & Pirw-Ice-CreamCardsDairy

) Ave.StoreErie , Pa.

Subs Spaghett i SauceCarry-Out Only

Vito's Pizza Shop1210 E. 38th Stre et 864-1554

Beauty CharmLucille's BeautyfSalon

3702 Pine Ave. Call 455-0740

Barnes & Noble CollegeOutline Series

Erie Book Store17 E. 8th StreetErie, Pa. 452-3354

through my purse for one quarter,the only th ing separating me frommy patiently wait ing (s igh) Clyde.(Never once did I think of the$1.40 for cab fare, the quarter admittance and the $1.40 cab farehome that I spent for th is "date" .I knew that when -I would be hot>t i red and th irs ty from dancing,Clyde would gently take my armand lead me to a cool, refreshingdrink at the "water fountain" .)Now I was s tanding next to(s igh) Clyde.$Butterflies welled upin my stomach; I was so happy; Icouldn't even say a word. Andneither did Clyde. We just stoodthere, looking at one another.When I d id s tart the conversation(sigh) Clyde answered with romantic "yeahs" and " n an s" .Descending the s tairs we enteredthe romantic atmosphere of heatand smoke. As my eyes glanced tothe floor, I tried to conceal theshock that covered my face. Icouldn't believe my eyes! All the"boys" were wearing white socks!Perplexed ( but hopeful) I turne dto (sigh) Clyde for an explanation,but quickly!; stopped when I sawthat (s igh) Clyde was wearingwhite socks tooliilater! t h a t n i gh t . . .As the clock struck twelve, Iwaved good-bye to Clyde and hurried off to catch my cab.In the cab I began to th ink abo utmy first college date. Somehowthe thought of Clyde no longerwarrants a s igh. I wonder, is th isreally college life ? Now I'm trulyinitiated as a Mercyhurst girl whohas had her first impressions of aGannon knight/night.

Mercyhurst is a c las s r in g . .

meefmarie-franceMarie-Prance Andarell i , a v ivacious package of smiles and! reddish-blonde hair from? Aix-en- Provence in southern France, is thefourth French s tudent part icipating in the four year exchange program of Mercyhurst College. Com-menting on the exchange p ro g ram ,Marie-Fra n said tha t while inFrance she met Kathy Levis andPat McCarty , present (Mercyhurst seniors, who studied inFrance at an American Universi ty .She also \ k n o ws th e F ren c h ! s tu dents who have s tudied at Mercyhurst previously and received someof her first impressions of ourcampus from them.

Arriving in New York on iSep-tember 4th, Marie-Fran spent aweek in New Haven, Connecticut ,visiting her cousin and her husbandwho is a professor at Yale.;When asked of her impressionsof America, Marie-Fran said thatever ything is so big, especiallyNew York City . America's h ighways part icularly impressed her,there are none quite l ike them inFran ce .Marie-Fran 's hobbies include ten-nis |and swimming. She has seenLake Erie and hopes to v is i t i tag a in - when the weather becomeswarm .As for Marie-Fran 's fu ture plans,she hopes to become an Englishprofessor. -She th in k s fit is veryimportant to spend some t ime ina country where English is spoken,and was very pleased when she received the opportunity to study inAmerica.With a year of various opportunit ies before her, Mar ie-Fra nbegins her s tudies at Mercyhurst ,full of drive and ambition.

n e w c a m p u s e x t e n s i o n ;b a l d w i n r e s i d e n c e hallbyjkathy levis

We've all heard of the notorious"bachelor flat" , Ifor the carefreelife of the bachelors now, or wasat one t ime, the dream of everyAmerican male. But what aboutthe neglected "female bachelor"who ever hears of her g lorious exis tence? For a firs t-hand observation, I s trongly recommend theBaldwin Apar tments 3938-40'Briggs Avenue, res idence of th isyear 's Mercyhurst seniors .

The location of Baldwin HallSisguaranteed easy to find. Just lookfor an apartment with unclutteredgreen grass . It is unique for i tslack of tricycles , p laypens, wagons,footballs and< other "family"touches which! are found scatteredaround the other apartments in theneighborhood %{homey touch of the apartment

Don' t get the wrong impressionthe girls are "homey", even without the external touches. Just catchthem at the right momentabout7:00 a. m. , as they s tagge r, grog-gily, clad in housecoat and curlers,to the lounge for that firs t cigarette and cup of coffee. This is theone t ime of the day that remindsthe girls of home.

Friday afternoons, fifteen minutes before roomcheck, reveal thegirls skilled at the art of housekeeping. The apartments containboth kitchens and bathsthe cleaning of which could frazzle any pro,not to mention our "blossomingbeauties" . For al l their efforts theydo get a rewardall?the comforts

Mercyhurst is studen t teaching . . .

m e rc yhu rs t i s by judy pitney

Mercyhurst is Gothic architecture on a hill . . . it 's the class treegrowing s traight and tall . . . it 's the Grotto testifying to Mary 'sp a t ro n ag e . jMercyhurst is the bookstore "Ten at a time please!" . . . it 's themile-long line at lunch . .Sunday afternoon.Mercyhurst is t radit ionNight . . .jjit is revision .privileges . . . l i t is growthlargest-ever freshmen class ,Mercyhurst is culture .it is religion .Mercyhurstfinal exams . .day part ies ,J .

it 's the whoosh of a tennis racket on a. . . Big Sis ters , Chris tmas, 'Lantern. no demerits , less choir practice, senior. . . new science and fine arts building,expanding l ibrary .I . lectures, recitals and art exhibits . . .. Bible v igil , evening! Mass and retrea ts .is s tudents . . . papers to type, outs ide reading,song^fests , card games, b irth-. buses to catch, visits to the

"the Lounge", visits to Behr-

Mercyhurst is the "Dungeon" . . .

. . . it is residents . . .. . . it is "dayhops" . .dorm, afternoon jobs.Mercyhurst is social activities . .end campus, weekends at St. Bonnies.fMer cyhurst is roomcheck on Frid ay afternoons . . . it's te nlate minutes because the cab never came . . . it 's Chaney, Flossie andMrs. Gallagher. jlMerc yhurst is faculty . . . "Dr. D.", "Mr. K.", Father Schanz. . . summer studies, research papers to grade, tests to give , . .the "Tower" , eat ing behind the curtains , summer weddings.Mercyhurst is S. G. A. , Dorm Council and Sodali ty . . . i t isthe Dungeon, the Lit Loft and the day-hop lounges.Mercyhurst is class rings, student teaching and research projects. . . it is gradu ation and job interview s . . . a beginning and! anend, a way to the future, a past full of memories, knowledge and ideals.

of home, and even their own private bath s . Of course, with s ixfemales snar ing one tub, the s i tuation does become a bit tense att imes. But that too, is part of"community" l iv ing.the trek from apartmentto campus

Overcoming all obstacles, the"butterfl ies" emerge from the a-partments and begin their fl ighttoward College Hall . Three fourthsof the dauntless scouts arrive withruined hose. It seems that regard-,less of the t imes they have blazedthe^ trai l , i t rem ains difficult tospot that wicked gopher hole whichalways happens to be in their path .Anyone can I see that a senior 'slife is anything but one of easeat least that is the agreed opinion.Their privilege of 10 o'clock weeknight permissions is thereforewell-used. Returning to their"home" after a hectic day, theyare usually ready to face the next

one. With all the trials involvedin apartment l iv ing, they aregrateful to have the opportunityto live in the Baldwin Community.For in spite of the problems, theseniors? a re ^ecstatic with theirhome. What bachelor could ask form o re?

de an 's li s tJ u n i o r s J U N E . 1 9 6 5J a rgie l lo , Pa t r i c i aS o n t a g , S u z a n n e

Mikluscak, A n nPhi l ips , G re tc he nK e im , K a thle e nSophom ore sBa rbus h, D ivinaP i t n e y , J u d i t h

P r o s s e r , J a n eF r e s h m e nJ one s , Te re s aSoue r s , K a thle e nCur ry , Loui s eH ordins ki , Be rna de t t eLa bos ky, Sha ronA i ro , K a thle e nR y a n . P a t r i c i a

H O N O R A B L E M E N T I O NJ u n i o r s Spangen berg;, SusanWe l l s , Sa binaSophom ore s IH a n r a t t y , M a r g a r e t. Rocco, Mary GraceFre s hm e nMc Elhinny, Monic aWi l le m s , K a thrynTyc z kow s ki , CamilieRos s oni , D onnaGood, MaureenG a na l i , A nne

Cos ta nz o, D onnaZm ys l ins ki . K a re n *f

m*mi

Mercyhurst is papers to type .