VOLUME 49, NO. 11 MERCYHURST COLLEGE JANUARY 21.

H977

At an informal meeting held 30, would begin the calendar. • *

requiring a 15-week semester student overloads during the next

Monday, January 17, Dr. Jerry From there, courses would be to those involved according to the
period, could be scheduled in the two terms. Dean Trimble pointed plan. i,
Trimble, Dean of the College and offered'^ on a tri-mester *and semester system, providing for out, however, that overloading is
Vice President? of Academic semester basis, as the courses Dean Trimble remarked on the
the, more involved educational really not satisfactory to the flexibility that the new calendar
Services, presented a new 'two required. levels of these courses, explainedpresent calendar*system. It
track* calendar proposal for the fPresession would offer Liberal would provide for students.
Dean Trimble. Whereas other 10- causes strain on those students One further change that the
coming year. Studies, Interdisciplinary and week oriented course offerings and thus devalues the overall
Approximately 150 students plan proposed is that of changing
experient a I t y p e courses would continue on the present effect of their education. from course requirements to
attended the* open meeting. specially designed for this in- term-type schedule. Another consideration for the credit hour requirements.
Various pro and con opinions of tense study period. Presession Several matters were con- change came from the question,^ Instead of the 40 courses needed
the plan, designed by Dean would also offer courses designed sidered in the decision to change "What timej periods are con- to graduate now, a student would
Trimble and Edward Gallagher, to |provide incoming freshmen the present schedule. | ? ducive to learning?" be required to complete 120 credit
Associate Professor of with necessary college level First. the economic factors had Many faculty members realize hours to graduate.
Education, were voiced. skills. $ - to be appraised. The effect of the difficulty <of teaching a A student carrying 24 to 33
The proposal consists f of a The dual tri-mester-semester having • a inon-mandatory meaningful course in a 10-week credit hours per year would be
system whereby ; both a tri- system would provide flexibility Intercession causing a low period. "The students of Mer- considered a full time student.
mester and semester schedule for course scheduling to enrollment for that period, cyhurst are being J shortchanged This change would also provide
would be in operation. necessitate the difficulty or time- resulted in a $137,000 loss to in their learning experiences," for a better billing system ac-
A mandatory Presession, involvement factors of various Mercyhurst. said Dean Trimble. "A 10-week cording to Dean Trimble, in that
taking the place offIntercession courses. Dean Trimble explained that course doesn't give a student the a full-time student (24 to 33 credit
and running from September 6 to Lab courses, -ifor example, this would be made up, in part, bychance to assimilate materials." hours) would be billed a flat 30
The new calendar calls for a credit hour rate. I
weekly course schedule with Part-time students would be
courses running J Monday- billed according to the total
Wednesday-Friday and Tuesday- credit hours taken during that
Thursday. Dean Trimble said it registration period. , •-
could be possible for students to Dean Trimble pointed out that
schedule their courses on the students taking 33 credit hours in
same series of days, thus a year would begetting a bonus of
providing for^work^and leisure (Continued on Page 4)
activities. .• J
1 The length of classes will also
change under the new plan. Term
classes held on Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday^will be one
hour and 25 minutes - long. The Merc lad wants to heir your
opinion of the proposed calendar change.
Tuesday and Thursday classes in Because of the importance of the
the tri-mester segment will be calendar issue. It It essential that cam-
pat opinion Is accurately reported In The
one hour and 55 minutes long. * Merclad. We hove already received
I Semester classes will run 55 several letters-to-the-editor end expect
minutes on Monday, Wednesday many more In the next week. We regret
that we cannot print all letters In Aril.
and Friday and one hour and 25 At an alternative, we will be con-
minutes on Tuesday and Thur- ducting a campus opinion poll. If yon
want your v lews aired, address them In
sdav.flflHn*? ^w I i I a signed statement to campus P.O. Box
I Lab coursef hours will j be 569 before Tuesday. January 25. The
scheduled accordingly. f* results of the pott, along with excerpts
from selected replies, will appear In next
Night i courses and J Weekend week's issue of The Merciad.
College courses could be
MORE THAN 125 STUDENTS gathered in Zurn 114 Monday afternoon to discuss the pros and cons scheduled ion * either the tri-
of the proposed calendar change with Mercyhurst Dean Dr. Jerry Trimble (pictured above).
*$F m i W A
mester or semester track! as
Bob Ronksley photo needed. E'3B**? I!®!! |
Sfeelworkers'
Courses would be scheduled at
Candidate Here '
Billing Schedule Altered
A new billing plan whereby will be made for returning apply to all incoming freshmen
more varied times throughout the
day and evening to provide a
wider selection ofjcoursesIfor
students. •
The
§ SSI * f
new*calendar calls for two
Ed Sadlowski. candidate for
President A of the United
St eel workers Union of America,
will speak in Zurn Recital Hall at
fulltime Mercyhurst students will students who cannot meet ft wo and transfers next fall. iRgjJBB registration periods during the 10:30 a.m. Saturday, January 22.
pay tuition fees in two yearly large payment deadlines. jflBfl year as oppqsed to the present six Sadlowski, whose campaign
installments, rather than on the Letters announcing the new yearly registration periods. WF slogan is Tough Enough TO
billing, plan will be mailed to Each
current term-by-term I schedule, $ "We understand it he new students and parents Thursday, three periods. The first would registration would cover Make A Difference.*' is scheduled
will take effect next fall, f procedure could create some to speak on why he is challenging
Under the new plan,^ full time problems in timing," Kidd said, January 20. J | I RjfVi ^ schedule Presession, Term 1 and the designated candidate of
students—those taking | 8-11 "so for those students who have New billing procedures {were Semester 1. The second would o u t g o i n g St e e l w o r k e r s *
courses or 24-33 credits—will be been here before, we'll work out a first proposed last spring.!Kidd cover Terms | 2 * and j 3Band president, I.W. Abel.
billed a flat rate of $2,380, ac- plan for them to pay more began drafting the plan in Sep- Semester 2. S ^ C T ^ N S S B S S ^ I The Political Science Depart-
cording to George Kidd, vice frequently. f C tember and, rafter it was fc Drop-Add registration periods ment is sponsoring^ Sadlowski's
president of business services. "For; students onl aid," *1ie reviewed
Robert
bv Dr. Jerrv Trimble, would be provided as necessary.
Prather and William
appearance. Those who would
Two equal payments will be due continued, j "we'lllf just |be Kennedy, it wasg passed by the ^Internships, jR Practicum like additional information
September 1 and January 1. P requesting aid |in I a different budget and finance committee of requirements J and BStudent concerning the Sadlowski visit
During the 1977-78 academic pattern." m S can contact Dr. David Bethune,
year only, special arrangements the board of I
f trustees Tuesday, Teaching requirements
The new billing procedure will January 4. ^ ^ H l ^ S S ^ i S i 1 scheduled so as to be convenient would be Assistant Professor of Political
Science, in Preston 120.

Will Th is Be
9
Th e Hurst >

New Ca Ien da r
Shown at right is diagram of the proposed Two Track
calendar for Mercyhurst. The schedule will; include
V three long weekend breaks: October 1-3, February 4-6,
and March 24-26. Other vacations are > planned for
November 19 to 27, Thanksgiving; December 17 to
January 2, Christmas and New Year's; and March 11
to 19, Spring break. The calendar provides breaks for
all students regardless of their individual schedules.
 To The Editor

Calendar Opposition
To the Editor: |
It seems the general atmosphere on campus
nowadays is one of confusion, bewilderment and^j
PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD JANUARY 21, 1977 cynicism. In regard to the newly proposed
calendar system, students are still at ends
trying to figure the whole mess out. In fact,
To The*Editor many are demanding why all of a sudden our
present system is found to be lacking in all areas
such as class quality, time, administration and
Wanted: Creativity interest.
The Middle States Association found the
calendar to be highest on the'list of Mercy-
I \
To the Mercyhurst Community: •
The Editorial Board of the 1977 Mercyhurst hurst's most attractive features in 1975. To do
I've done a lot of thinking, listening and Literary'Magazine requests the honor of the away with it is nothing short of insanity. Why,
talking this past) week about the newly proposed presence of the products \ resulting from the should we give the axe to our completely
calendar changes. I i * T existence of your creative mind. \ ' satisfactory stable calendar and blindly rush in-
111 say right now that I'mtotallyin favor of all This year, the magazine is to be entitled Set- to an untested,? unheard of, confusing system
the proposed changes. Last week at this time I tings. We, as the editors, hope to offer a greater never before tried in all the colleges in the entire
was, basically opposed to any plan that was variety of types of material-in which you, the United States. I am totally abhorred by the
going to take away MY free Wednesdays and readers, wish to indulge yourselves. To indulge thought of Mercyhurst being a litual guinea pig
drag MY classes out for 15 weeks. | yourselves, you must involve yourselves; to in- in the collegiate circle.
Since that time, I have^ been able to remove volve yourselves, you must set your mind to it. If I sound overly concerned over this issue it is
myself personally from the situation and look at I So, gather your thoughts, collect your visions, because I feel there is a very urgent need to be.
it objectively.fi forgot about MY free Wed- and submit them to Settings. j| We welcome The very reputation and prestige of the college
nesdays and begantothink about the benefits of poems, short stories, plays, essays, photo is at stake. If it fails, what are we left with? I
the new calendar for Mercyhurst as a whole.* ;, essays, photographs, sketches, and other items An issue of tins importance quite obviously
of interest
The factual, far-reaching effects of jthe imagination run free. to the community. ? Let your needs to be carefully!researched, surveyed,
proposed changes can't be foreseen by anyone compared and well thought out by responsible
at present. Granted, it could fail, but we need to Submit all material to: members of the college. The * results should be
give the plan a chance to work before we con- SETTINGS - Editor | presented to the community, and if a change is
demn it. I i J| y I [ J*| Box 62 Egan Hall found to be wwarrented, then a general con-
Try to stop for aimoment and look at the Be sure to include on each submission your senses of the faculty, administration and
overall picture. Not just for yourself, but for the name, local address, and telephone number. • students should agree. I fail to see anything of
1300 plus other students at Mercyhurst and those pf Deadline for submissions is Friday, February this sort attempted with any effort. It simply
planning to come here in the future. Of course, 25. .
; 1 | | i g I' i W • amazes me at the incredible rate of speed this
everyone wants the best for themselves, but the I Applications are also being accepted for staff whole calendar issue - is being railroaded
way things are now, are we getting it?
. -

positions. All positions are open. Deadline for through. If we as students do not wake up and
aDDlication is Friday, January 28. Interested oppose the calendar change we will have no one
So many factors are involved in the change, persons desiring to secure application forms else but ourselves to blame for the future tur-
that it is difficult for any one person, without the should contact Kathy Cordaro, Egan 29, Marian- |moil of Mercyhurst College, that is, if it still has
properbackground to comprehend it all. I feel, ne Dolan, Egan 25 or by calling 866-9937. 1 .1 a future. | k | M •
before we are qualified to criticize this plan, we ifCThe first staff meeting will be held Wed-
must at least try it. | | j| |||| | nesday, January 26, at 10 a.m., 201 Main.!In- Nadine Belovarac
Dean Trimble came up against much hostility terested persons should attend. | ?
from the students when he brought the proposal * Kathy Cordaro, Editor i STAFF EDITORIAL
to them. I | it
We should realize that he didn't have to do
Marianne Dolan. Assistant Editor Support Change
this. He could have stayed securely in his office by Chris Van Wagenen
and proposed the changes without any student If you remember the late sixties, then chances are you
input. Instead, he cared enoughtotake the time To The Editor also remember the bombings at Wisconsin University and
to bring the proposalstous, the students, first. the shooting of four students, by National Guardsmen at
Kent State. \ 1 I
The present calendar proposal is the result of
the complaints the Dean heard about this year's Mercyhurst Rush Hours What these students hoped to attain was change. In the
end they achieved their goals marking an important time in
calendar combined with community feedback To the Editor: I | i § American history. Change has always been important to a
on other proposed calendars. It's five minutes to the hour and as usual the country such as the United States, because without it, we
No matter what the outcome, I feel that it's classes are being dismissed. The commuters are nothing but a stagnant conglomerate of individuals,
not right to attack Dean Trimble for these which make-up 50 per cent or more of the whose primary concern is living in the past. >*
changes. He is trying to make things better student body and the faculty members are now f With the coming of Dr. Jerry M. Trimble, Dean of the
because he saw a need for improvement. | '•'] ready to leave the campus. i College and Vice President of Academic Services, Mercy-
Onejuvenile attack on the Dean came from an Most of these people will get into their cars hurst found the word change, lake the a-bomb, we found
anonymous student or group of students that and leave through the gates onto 38th Street. ourselves scared atfirstbecause we didn't know the extent
placed a note in faculty mailboxes stating: of its power. But
Like everyday, traffic is building up and some of means and the change he forsees is for the betterment of the Trimble is certainly not an a-bomb by any
Change the Dean; not the Calender, * the drivers are getting impatient. Some start to
honk their horns. Consequently, the person jjat college.
STUDENTS the front of the line feels pressured. This person For the past three months or so, students at Mercyhurst,
First of all, it has been suggested to me that probably feels^rushed so he pulls out?into the learned that the change the new dean has in mind is the
these STUDENTS go to the English Clinic and traffic. He tries to beat the cars. The result? I academic calendar.. At first I,too,was unwilling to accept
learn howtospell. i change of any kind but to be objective I decided to give Dr.
Secondly, I for one don't appreciate being in- think you know. J ! | jf
e Trimble's idea a chance. After giving it serious thought,
cluded in mi something that is totally the op- What I am leading up to is the problem of traf- I've come to the conclusion that the new calendar will open
posite of my feelings. These people did this by fic control on 38th Street. You may say what a variety of options which the?current^'calendar;cannot
taking the liberty of signing their note STUDEN- traffic control? That's my poiht. There is no con- offer.
TS, which may have been taken as including all trol. The problem is even more serious in .the
.#«

On Monday, Jan 17, a group or a person sent a suggestion

Mercyhurst students. winter months. Poor visibility and icy roads ad- to the faculty mailboxes. The suggestion read "Change the
I don't want the Dean changed and I feel in- ds to the problem. W- f I dean J not the calendar." The message gwas* signed,
sulted, as did many other students, that we were Throughout the three years that I have been "students". Did;you sign*it? Probably not, because the
grouped with those STUDENTS who feel a here at Mercyhurst, I've seen a few accidents message wasn't from the students. How could it be, when
change in administration might be necessary. resulting from the lack of traffic control and you consider that they didn't even ask me what I think of the
If this group is so opposed, why don't they near collisions. Perhaps one of these days it dean. I admit I haven't always agreed with Dr. Trimble.
show themselves and make known their reasons could be a serious injury. Who knows? I For example, the dean's suggestion of a 4-3-3 calendar. Hie
The solution could either be a traffic light that mere idea alone got me furious. However, Dr. Trimble's
for this opposition. ' new suggestion will open up many options that I cannot
The Merciad is open to your contributions. * operates full time or one that operates from 9:00
a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Classes could not be held out- have under the current 3-1-3-3.
side of these times which could mean that; the Think about it, a student of Mercyhurst can have the
lights wouldn't need to be operating. |te M option of taking his classes on a term or a semester basis.
I have voiced my opinion to some people and the term and the semester. Also if he wanted to, he could take his classes during both
Everyone deserves the right have received replies from, "it's about time," to The minority who call themselves the "students"|should
tobeh rd. "it would ruin the look of the college." In answer seriously consider the dean's new proposal. After all
to the latter remark I say, it wouldn't look as "students" Dr. Trimble did reassess his first proposal.
horrid as the so-called "cube" in front of the If "students" think that they are protecting the college
college. What would
Moke the Merciad your form like, the charm of the school spared or a few from the Mercyhurst community what they believe to be a disaster, then may I point out
to "students", that the only way man progresses, is through
of communication. lives" saved, i certainly choose the lives. I'm change.
sure everyone else does too. | CHRIS VAN WAGENEN
,
Darlene Keith *>• • • • * MERCIAD STAFF $ t
t •" • "
PAGE 3 THE MERCIAD JANUARY 21. 1977

Soccer^ lea iti Responds Infersession Course

We of the soccer s team would like to thank the
cheerleaders for their glowing note of congratulations. We
are grateful for your interest in our first year of varsity
competition.
Great Experience
"Probably one of the i best the elderly, helping; with
However, while negative feeling is a rather strong term* things about the Intercession CCD, putting on a Christmas
there exists a certain resentment for^your (the Cheer- course was that it was not program for various groups,
leaders) lack of interest in our games (hiring the season. Just a course we took, it was a helping with retreat groups,
course we lived.*' This was a and working with high-school
The cheerleaders were asked only to attend the three home common response to the students. -
games, which occurred on Saturday afternoons at 1:00 p.m. Intersession course' "Social The venture also Included a
We of the soccer team \find jt difficult to understand the Justice; The Gospel trip I to Vanceburg. Ky. to
scheduling and budgetary problems involved in walking to Message/' \ deliver clothing ana furniture
Front row, left to right, Sally Palko, Sally Short, Eileen The students who iived this
Tullio Field for two and one-half hours on a Saturday after- Zinchiak, Paula Galmish, Mary Beth Garnac. Back row, experience' spent their time to the Glenmary Mission. Due
noon. W* left to right, Sister Peggy* Judy Schriever, Angelee Smith, at the Young People Who that area, these things were to a series of severe fires in
You,!j the cheerleading squad, were accorded a direct Lorraine Keller, Phyllis Pieffer, Katie McCaffrey, Ellen Care Center in Frenchville, badly needed, but of course, it
invitation to attend the game with Behrend College, and you I Tish • Don ns. Sue ? Bernardinelli.fi Mark Shelley, Pa. i also provided an opportunity
were made aware the cheerleaders from Behrend would be Mary Vereb, 1 Sister Therese. The Center, which was for the students to visit the
in attendance. No matter what the excuse, we found it to be recently founded as an out- simple, talented, beautiful,
humiliatingHo have their varsity! team cheerleaders in
attendance while our cheerleaders could not be. s Study/Travel Course growth of a summer Ken- and very poor people of the
tucky Mission program and Mountain.
in response to the Bishops' •/ The people's 'hospitality
Letter on Appalachia, This
• s
%
We acknowledge at this point the fact that you, the cheer- was gracious; they were
leaders, are to be concerned with the varsity? basketball
team. therefore, we shall endeavor to solve your budgetry
and time-based problem in our own inimitable style.
Offered Spain Land Is Home J To Me, is anxious to share the little that
mainly a center of prayer, they had with their friend, Sr.
study, and service. The Therese, and anyone' she
Each year during the time to do, see/ and learn prayer is Christ-Centered, for brought with her. ',
Sincerely, summer, a program is of- whatever they chose. 4 the Team | and J those who Most' of! the students felt
fered to students
The Soccer Team study in Spain. to travel and As part of the program, a share with them recognize that the experience, short
trip was taken to Madrid, and the value and the I power of though nit was, had the
Last summer 126 students Such famous cities as Toledo, Jesus in their lives; the study potential to changed their
4 from 35 states departed from Avila, Segovia and the his- focuses on social* justice lives, at least in some small
Kennedy Airport a nd flew to torical Valle de los Caidos. In issues, especially as seen in way. They are I grateful to
Wish For More Support Barcelona, f gL , 1J *
Universidad -
.
1 La bora 1 jde
Madrid they {visited the the light of the Gospel; and Sister Theresa and her staff
The group was lodged)in Museo del Prado,| Palacio service is extended jto the for sharing their home, their
Real. Fabrica de Tapices, people of the area. I I g time and talents, their values
To the Editor: ^ $• m «*f Tarragona, fonlthe Medi- Plaza Mayor, etc. fjgf j P The regular schedule of the and their visions, and the
The weekend of January 6, 7 and 8 marked the second terranean coast where Ithey Center team, directed by Sr. quality of their love. • I
annual dance marathon, sponsored by the Mercyhurst lived and attended classes. a To complete the excitement Therese DushJ R.S.M., and If anyone is interested in
Chapter of C.E.C.] | W * i | The University had its own of this program, a surprise their]very simple life-style learning more? about the
private I beach, < tennis I and bonus was given to the became the life-schedule and Center, or the possibility of
;For 48 long and tiring hours, many dedicated students basketball courts. | % "jjg| students, a free day in Paris, life-style of the ^Mercyhurst spending time there-in the
danced and worked for one common goal—to benefit ex- Courses | ranged f from courtesy of Air France. We students. .^BB- J I summer or anytime, for short
ceptional throughout the Erie area. It was by no means an Elementary Spanish to Liter- were lodged in the luxury ho- E Aside from j the j regular periods or long, please feel
easy task, but the enthusiasm and devotion of all involved ature, and Culture. I ^ tel Meridien, from where it academic class, they partici- free to contact Sister Peggy
helped make the weekend the success it was. Sixty students made a four- was very easy to tout the city. pated in a variety of service in the Campus Ministry of-
day tour to London. Once or And then, back home to our activities, including visiting fice, 212 Main. s & l l M H I
I We succeeded fin reaching our goal of $3,000.00, but twice a week a group trip was United States. I
moreover succeeded in proving that people do care enough scheduled to visit such ft Plans are already in pro-
about others to do something about it. m ~S:M historical I places as Tarra- gress for the 13th Summer
gona, Monserrat, the I inter- Program in Spain 1977. All
'Missi Reardon' iln Rehearsal
Excuse me if I sound bitter now, but I can't help but think esting city of Barcelona, Val- persons interested should And Miss Reardon Drinks Liggett and Mike PhUlips
how much more rewarding it would have been if we had had encia, etc;** Some i students write to Dr. A. jDoreste, A Little will be playing at the under the direction of-Dr.
Mercyhurst College
the support of the entire Mercyhurst Community. Studei t visited the Island of j Mal- Augustana College,! Rock Theatre Jan. 28 and 29, and Paul Zindel, writer of And Little Gary Smith. | Et i J
support, faculty support; and'administration support was lorca, etc. Island, till!. 61201; as soon T
as Feb. 3? 4, and 5, at 8:00 PM. Miss Reardon Drinks A
lacking throughout the entire weekend. It's not easy to keep 5 Students found that *they possible^? t " * T The play evolves around Little, is well noted for his
dancing for 48 hours in an empty room, but they did.|p$ had also more than enough •Space is very limited. the lives of thi ee sisters who Pulitzer Prize winning play,
A lot of planning went into tins marathon- a lot of hours are New York City school The Effect of Gamma Rays
teachers. The hardships of On Man-In-The-Moon Mari-
and a lot of worry. I don't think that it's too much to ask for their past* lives make their golds. Though "Miss Rear-
each person to take 15 minutes out of 48 hours to show their present lives sheltered, tense, don" * combines humor i and
support! Enough people cared to dance for 48 hours, enough cruel, |p touching, and anger to depict society much
should have cared to come and offer their support. For humorous -i when they ? are the way it is in reality, it is a
forced tor look fat-life in- play that! may t leave f you
t hose of you complain about apathy—Get up and do some- dividually. ^ ^ J * laughing or may leave you
thing about it. I | p p f| B ^ H ^ J | . J B P The three jf sisters, crying, rags JB B H
Again, I sincerely thank all of you who came and sup- Catherine, Ceil, and Anna are Tickets are free I to j the
ported our cause. We are truly able to help our "kids" now. played by Maxine Krasowski, Mercyhurst {Community,
Andrea • Krupetz, ag*?and $ 1.00 for I non-Mercy hurst
^ ^Ka^BBBBiBk^^B Sincerely, Maryann Rozsas, respec- students and senior citizens
J ^ | B ^ j ^ B B | ^ P m Patty Lord AND MISS KEARDON DRINKS A LITTLE. Maxine tively. The seven member and $2.501 for adults. For
* M 1 &1£m (President C.E.C.) Krasornski and Michael Phillips shown in a scene from the cast also includes Mary Ann reservations call 8644)681 ext.
upcoming production. ^^f^* £J|f j§^' Perraro, Joe Grodecki, Diane 27i; M K £ : < I m U

INQUIRING SREPORTER! ASKS: 0

You i Fee 11 Students! Have Voice -/

The I Hew iSchedule?

Da vna Holts %f£
Yes. because I believe that
the Dean is really interested in
getting a lot done; not only for
the administration/but for the
students also.HI^ T '53%* 'i v
•.-
e
i m I «l° Crandall S f t l S j S !
We should have because we
have to schedule our time such
as people who work. £
$ ; : Chris Poiocki f|
We won't have enough voice.
i~ **« Karen Prince £. we should have mora I feel thai
j&&&* fa ml Keener- §ft mandatory intersession should
I think it's*a?good*idea to Yes. because the-Dean will
change the schedule. I\ don't take whit the students have to be # done away j with. Terms
know if I have any voice but it say into deep consideration. should be *. changed towards
flexibility toi let* students lite
•/ sounds like C.O.A, has a lot myself a chance to take more
because they're making more PHOTOS BY: BOB RONKSLEY subjects. f^ £| *i
c 1 asses so that they can be here.
 PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD JANUARY 21,; 1977

Trimble Reflects Long Commute

For New Prof 1
imons 'Hurst
• •

You've heard of commuting

students, how about a commuting
teacher. Yes, the Mercyhurst
Dr. Jerry M. Trimble, Dean of developed much better than they ^community now has its very own
the College and Vice President of •are at present, i commute-a-teacher. ™
Academic Services, reflected on More over, Dr. Trimble sees Rudolph Strasswimmer, the
his tenure thus tar at Mer- the need to begin integrating Knew assistant professor of *!Law
cyhurst. ^liberal studies and the viable L)Enforcement lives thirty i miles
Dr. Trimble's initial feeling is notions from liberal studies into outside of New York City, and
that Mercyhurst is an exciting career programs. He believes we commutes. I
college because "the people here should have courses directed But wait. You may say that is is
are; concerned with 4
what is Etoward broadening perspectives impossible. No one could drive
happening with then lived." The and heightening awareness. ^ that many miles every day, and
Dean also cited Marion L. Shane, And as an advocate of fpar- you're right. ). *# I
President of Mercyhurst College, ticipatory government, Trimble "Every other week-end I go
as an outstanding leader, "a good J stated that "those who arej af- back home to my wife and five
role model for me." fected by decisions should be children. The reason the entire
;?And although he believes the linvolved in the decision making family didn't move was because I
facultyfhere at] the college are*•process." J f\ wanted to see what it* would be
exceptional, Dr. Trimble feels When asked what his most like in Erie. Now my family is
there is some frustration on their worthwhile accomplishment has anxious and wants me to find a
part, "because some students I been since | his appointment as nice farrn house for us." 3§&
come here without having basic Dean of the College, Dr. Trimble Strasswimmer came upon
skills needed to do well in their said that primarily it's been Mercyhurst after retiring from
courses."; Trimble added that trying to establish a foundation the New York State Police after
"we have to make < sure \ our for other things. "The college has 20 years of service.
students could read, add Jand to have a philosophy if the college |"My cousin had attended this
write before they go into any of is going to have a direction and I Rudolph Strasswimmer, new assistant professor of law en- college and informed me of the
our regular courses." believe we are now moving forcement '> 1 1 Law Enforcement Department
The Dean further stated that toward a i philosophy statement here. I found it promising and
the college *' has to start that will provide some direction
developing basic skills courses for the college."
for students that don't possess the
jj
On a final note of optimism, Dr.
skills. Dr. Trimble believes all Trimble stated that with the new
students have the potential and calendar system, | a better
^Placement News
ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING
SCHEDULE
applied for the position." i i2
With him comes experience
plus six years of undergraduate
p.m.—Career Planning Office, study in criminal j justice and a
\ \ £ 204 Main. masters degree in education. N
"we have to pick up on that ^financial aid process and athletic Any seniors interested in being | "1 find|that it's important to
potential. Right now we're not program, together < with an im- interviewed by any of the relate "back: to my own ex-
responding to the basic potential proved-curriculum that will in- following recruiters, stop by the All students, underclassmen as periences and make sure that
of a student. We start where we tegrate liberal* arts and career Career Planning Center (204 well as upperclassmen, should be these kids don't make the same
think students ought to be and not programs, Mercyhurst College Main),and sign up with Mrs. aware that the Career Planning mistakes I made."
where they really are." Dean. should operate much, more Hawes. Since times slots are Center Scan be an invaluable Agreeing that this is the best
Trimble also feels that faculty- successfully next year than it is limited, we recommend that you resource in career planning and Law Enforcement ^ Program in
student relationships must be Snow. I ; . sign up as soon as possible before job placement. Some of the this area of the country, he hopes
schedules fill up. \ 'M f resources available include: it will continue to be successful.
Part-time *and full-time job
Junior Journalism Majors Erie Diocese Dept. of listings.
Education—Friday, February 11. School district listings, t
Saga Food Service—Thursday, Graduate catalogues.
\ j ^ ' -

February 24. J Two Apartments For Rent

Summer Intern Program
The | Pennsylvania Legislative
Correspondents Association, an
organization of state government
reporters based in Harris burg,
will have: a -summer intern,
program again in 1977. •
Two students who currently are
juniors will be picked for the 12-
week program which will begin in
the late Spring. The stipend for
each student will be $1,200. The
program is open to students
attending Pennsylvania Colleges
and to Pennsylvania residents
who go to school out-of-state.
The interns will have the op-
portunity to work with reporters
from the Harrisburg bureaus of
AP„ UP1,J and Allentown,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh newspapers. The
emphasis will be on reporting
state government news and
acceptable stories will be
published. We are interested only
in persons who j plan to make
journalism a career.
The deadline for application is
March 18. Entries postmarked
after this date will not be ac-
cepted. The PLCA Scholarship
New Calendar
Plan Debated
/mmittee Jl pick the interns
' / April 1» after personal in-
erviews j ,\h the finalists. We
also have Iwo $500 scholarships
available to finalists who can
prove financial need.
Students who want to apply for
the internships should provide
the following information: *
—A resume that includes |in-
formationfon allfprevious work
experience. |
—A copy of your latest, tran-
script .
& —Samples of your work (either
.f
clips or classroom assignments).
—Three references, preferably
from journalism teachers \ or
employers. {Written jrecom-
mendations will be accepted but
please include the telephone
numbers of your references.
—300 to 500 words on how you
plan to use this internship. It
must be typed. * WL i
Students with questions about
the program can contact* Tom
Ferrick at 717-787-5990.
to:
The applications should be sent
* L4
«* Scholarship Committee
c-o Tom Ferrick
P.O. Box 1287
Harrisburg, Pa. 17108
Car Trouble Brewing?!
ABOUT the award to the zillionth
Hills Dept. Stores—Monday,
February 28.; * *
"Peterson's Guide to Graduate
Study". ? .? $
ASCUS Annual for education
available now
Contact/-
Jim Varhol
Kaufmann's—Tuesday, March majors. l24Sesler
1.; ' !j [ *> T (• College Placement Annual
Action-Peace Corps-Vista— available for all seniors in-
Wednesday, March 2. a terested in^working in business
Baltimore County ^Public and industry. J
Schools—Monday, March 7. f 4
'The Graduate'* magazine
Southwestern Life Insurance available for all seniors.
Co.—Wednesday, March 23. £ Civil Service and Grad. School
examination applications and
Anne Arundel School District- work books.
Thursday, March 31. Files on individual career
CVS-Consumer Value Stores— opportunities.
Monday. April 25. ?
UPCOMING SENIOR
Files on individual businesses
and government agencies.
Preparation
Resume writing information. Tax Returns prepared
SEMINARS § I g "Occupational Outlook Hand-
44
Interviewing Techniques'* qualified individuals. W
book". Fees: Reasonable.
Wednesday, January 26, 1 <J Grad. School Financial aid and
p.m.—LRC Projection Room. Special Rates: Students and
scholarship information. low income senior citizens.
"Senior Registration"— J a These are just a few of the
Thursday, January 27*3 p.m.— resources available. We en- For more information:
CareeH Planning Office, 204 courage all students to take Contact 868-9178, 454-2093, or
Main. ^ 864-7653. In Edinboro area 398-
advantage of the many services 8016 after 7 p.m.
"The Undecided Senior"— the | Career Planning and
Wednesday,! February 2, 1 Placement Office has to give you.
ENGLISH CLINIC HOURS
g. 9:30-3:30
Monday,! Tuesday, Wed- Seniors,
nesday, Thursday, Friday.
^Free Tutoring available at
308 Main. I Pickup a
Graduate
magazine. ADUATE
foot on the accelerator, the car •**-m»- I I * I | > W

(Continued from Page I)

one free course.
i Plans are also being made to
initiate a deferred payment plan
car that crashes into the gates.
Cars crash into the gates because
may run 20 miles an hour down a 1
slight grade. Then, look V
V v l n j K v t V o W * fcJi
- V . <R>1 «fVK%4l
of the snow, maintenance, or lack SLOW DOWN. As you slow down a gift horse •*I«HJ

for those'students requiring it. of it; cars; and drivers.

* Students who receive financial
aid that may encounter problems
with the new billing procedure
will be jable to make special
ABOUT CARS. On f aJ slippery
5 3
road, At high speed. In a skid.
Only driving skill and a prayer
are likely to get you by safely. %
ABOUT CARS ON CAMPUS. In
preparing to stop, the automatic
transmission shifts to'low, thus in the mouth.
putting more power to the rear
wheels. \
BRAKE. Because of f better
traction, snow tires, and power to
* ,.

arrangements. 5 % the winter, on slippery roads, at the rear wheels, as the brakes are
» *

.Many students at the meeting
wanted to know what would
happen if the plan was instituted
and failed. Dean Trimble said
that the proposal would;be
evaluated at the end of a year and
changed if necessary. & F
The new**two track' proposal
still has a long way to go ofefore a
final decision is made. P-^
;The: Academic Policies com-
mittee received it Wednesday of
this week. From there it goes to
low speed, cars are designed and
manufactured to run into gates,
poles, curbs, fields, parked or
moving cars, maybe out into an
intersection. Most cars have an
automatic \ choke, and an
automatic transmission. Trouble
Brewing? Let's Go. Start, run,
slow down, brake,^remedy. \
START. When the engine of such
a car is started, one function of
the automatic choke is to in*
applied the front brakes are apt ASSQCIAI1Q* V
S*£-
to lock and the front wheels skid
first, on ice and snow. The rear
What better way to discover the variety of services
wheels are then Just driving the and activities your alumni association offers? When
car forward,! out of control;
perhaps into a crunch. you pick up a Graduate, pick up a*few facts about us
REMEDY. In this situation the too. We think you'll like what you learn — from
front wheel skid can be averted both of us! v ii
by shifting the automatic tran-
smission to neutral. Shift to N. At
slow speed a ? better braking FREE FROM
balance is thus achieved between
. 0

the Senate for a vote.
The final decision will be made
by Marion L. Shane, President of
the College, sometime after
laf.***-*'**
1 F
crease idling speed during the
warm up. It started, v
RUN. From the parking lot to the
road, usually no problem.
However,. without the driver's
front and rear wheels as brakes
are applied. f | The Mtrcyhurst Alumni Association
DRIVERS. It works. Try it£ "The Graduate" is available in the Career Planning and Placement
Practice it. Better luck.
Center, 2nd Floor Main. Beginning January 21. M
& ThaPs -whaMfs -all ABOUT: '}m*-*.«.* r J T* * * * 'A&Wj^rwM&*&€*ji Mi tm

January 26, 1977. V'% * -i * * t

\
JANUARY 21. 1977
Hood Granted)
Memorial Award
The Mercyhurst College
Political Science Department has
announced that its 1976-1977
David Schmieder Memorial
Award has been granted to David
Hood.
David Schmieder, a sophomore
in Dr. Barry Grossman's pre-law
program; at Mercyhurst and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sch-
mieder of 4428 Cherry Street in
Erie, died in 1976. His sisters,
Susan Van | Veld and Catherine
Schmieder, are both teachers and
graduates of Mercyhurst College.
Supported fby an annual con-
tribution from Dr.: and Mrs.
Grossman, j the award is given
each year to a pre-law or political
science student chosen by the
r
SnowbairSemi-Formal Scheduled
Mercyhurst Student Govern-
ment (M.S.G.) will sponsor "The
Snowball*', a semi-formal set for
February 4., at Rainbow Gar-
dens. The dance will be held from
9:00 p.mj to 1:00 a.m.
Tickets are on sale in the
student union. The first 50 tickets
will be sold at a reduced price of
$8 per couple. After these are sold
all remaining tickets will be $10.
License Registration
Mandatory
As this is the yearHiat new license
plates are issued it will be necessary
have your new plate number.
Please fill in the form below, cut it
out and drop it off at the Security Of-
fice, Mail Room or Information
Room.
Thank you. \ j * 1 ?
SECURITY DEPARTMENT
NAME
ADDRESS
Old U c e m * Plot* N * .
New License Pkrtc No
THE MERCIAD
The Voice 3< the Mercyhurst
Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Copy Editors
Art Editor
Photographer
WRITERS AND CREATORS:
Newt Department: Gee NeCastro, Chris Filipl, Nadine
Relovarac, Richard Frasca, Chris Van Wagenen, John
"Bruno. £ the
Feature Department: Darlene Keith, Mark Nkoiaizo,
Mary Anne Ferraro. i The crowd began applauding and
Sports Department: Boh Derda Jr., Donna Walker, Mike
Phillips, Richard Birmingham.
Lgyout
Business Manager
Faculty Consultant
Typists: Mary Anne Cochran, Debbie Floyd. Lynn Mar-
catouU. MelanJe Naah, Lisa Man« I I I L*
college's Political Science faculty
on the basis fot academic
achievement and financial need.
Mr. Hood is a senior from Erie
with a double major in Political
Science and History. In his
Political Science ^program his
primary area of concentration
has * been in international
relations-foreign policy.
In 1976 as a participant in the
Politcal Science department's
Washington Semester program
he attended American University
in Washington, D.C. where he
studied international politics and
interned at the U.S. Department
of Commerce. Next year he hopes
to begin graduate work focusing
on Soviet affairs and East-West
trade. 1 *
On hand to provide the en*
tertainment will be McMillin and be given free, to all graduating
Life, a rock band from Pitt- seniors compliments of the
sburgh.
V
The officers and the govern- picked up in the Career Planning
ment representatives ask that and Placement Center, 2nd floor
you please purchase your tickets Main, beginning Friday, January
now. The success of the dance 21.
depends largely on the response
from the student body.
Cjmmu1
Melissa McMurray
Gary Wesman
Beth Beat
Terry Kelly
Sue Pettit
Judy Holland
Trisha Seltzer
Maureen McCafferty
BobRonksley
J overall it was a, how should I say,programs, faculty and students.
Edie Henderson
T blinding the audience for a brief
J£ 2?SZ
WUliam Shelley
TH E MERCIAD
The Electric Light Orchestra, pictured above, will play on February IS, 1977, at the Erie
Fieldhouse. The group will feature a sound and light show using over $5,000 worth of equipment.
Tickets for this show will be going on sale soon.
Grads
"The Graduate" magazine will
Mercyhurst College alumni
association. The magazine can be
R-t
•
The 96-page Handbook HOT
Leaving School is an easy-
reading, educational magazine.
It includes information; on
careers, job hunting and life
styles, as well as numerous other
articles designed to prepare
seniors
44
for life after college.
Employment Outlook *77
reviews and analyzes job options
it
seniors have in several career
areas,? while* "Choosing a
Career'* offers self-inventory
?
EC0LII I
Call
bv Sue Fuss i
What is ECO II? This j is my
second experience with a column
on environmental concerns, but
more importantly it is a call to
awareness and action. We're all
fairly "aware" of our en-
1
vironment. We know that we're
still cutting down too many trees,
using paper towels, and throwing
beer cans out the car window.
And we've all heard the cries of
r concerned enough to want to do
Ralph Welcome Has Worn Out
Performing for their third time
at- Mercyhurst, "Ralph", an
overbearing musical group
combined rock with a bit of jazz
before a jam packed Zurn Recital
Hall on Sunday, January 16.
Unlike before, "Ralph* played
many original pieces with the
exception -of Bos Scagg's
"Lowdown" and a medley of
Beatle favorites from "Sargeant
Pepper's Lonely Heart Club
Band." X i \» A
The audience « response was
terrific during the Beatle medley
but after that "Ralph" drowned
the crowd with their original
compositions. ^
"Lowdown" by Boz Scaggs,
had t h e crowd's immediate
approval a s they began to clap
along with the group. t
Some soloists stood out but
"group effort." r | scheduled to attend the Pitt-
The high point of the concert
came during the last number as
group *v performed
1 tour guides.
Tchaikovsky's "161* Overture* "
cheering as the group began to
jam. At the end of the piece, a
brilliant light exploded on stage, Mercyhurst has to offer them. ^
"Ralph" is still a crowd pleaser visits for those out of state or
but like a worn out shoe, "Ralph" coimty students interested in
ha* become somewhat of a relic. attending Mercyhurst.
*•- f-
Get Alumni Gift
exercises to* help seniors
determine their skills and where
they can lead* * people are/ returning to small
A number of Graduate articles
are designed to aid seniors in
their | j job -hunt.- "First
Impressions Count'* reveals what
recruiters* look for; "Tracking
the f Elusive Job" presents 10
ways to stand out from the crowd
of other jdb hunters. Stih another
feature examines the importance
of appearance.
"First Job Realties—What Can
You Expect?" is a special 3-part
section including articles on
entry level jobs, life inja big
corporation and basics to learn
from a first job.
Post college life styles are also
examined with special features in
Awareness And Action
the "environmentalists" who are
predicting^ doom and ^disaster
around the corner. We know what
could happen, but how often do
vou hear of solutions? Has
anyone ever told You what. You
can do? Or if you want to know
what to do, do you have any idea
where to look? £.
Well, that's what I hope to do
with this column, present to you
some facts, ideas, and news. If
For the past three years,
Mercyhurst has seen and heard
"Ralphs" music. Nothing
against the guys personally, but
Mercyhurst needs a wider
variation of music.
r
f
Career Day Planned
Admissions Office Busy
One of the busiest days of the
year for the Admissions«Office
will soon be coming up. , •*
January 26, Career day is a
way of familiarizing college-
bound high school seniors from
the surrounding county schools
with the college atmosphere,
These students will be tran-
sported by bus-and will spend
most of the day obtaining in-
formation ; about major
programs! touring the campus,
talking with campus personnel
and simply finding out what
In addition, the Admissions
office is also scheduling campus
r.<
PAGE 5
The Graduate. "Rural Living"
takes a look at the reasons young
towns and villages to live;-"The
Single Experience" covers the
advantages and disadvantages of
being single in today's^society.
Other articles in handbook
include "Fiscal Shock: or How I
Learned To Stop Worrying and
Love Debt"; i "A |Primer For
Starting Your Own Business";
and "Lifelong Learning: It's Not
Too Early To Think About Going
Back to School.'?. ^
The Graduate magazine is
published by Approach 13-30
Corporation, Knoxville, Ten-
nessee, 0 a n eight-year-old
marketing and publishing firm
specializing in educational
programs.
you want to be concerned and
active you need some facts and
figures. Beyond that you'll find
some down-to-earth and some
far-out ideas to think about and to
act upon and news of what is
going on that you can take part
in. J«
This column doesn't have to
end when you get to the bottom
line. ECO II can: become more
than jjust written words, it can
become action. If you would like
to get something going, if you are
something or if you'd really like
to know more than I can fit in this
column theil get in touch with the
people in the l Environmental
Studies Department (106 Zurn) or
with me (box 256. 303 Baldwin).
If you'd like to know more
about environmenta 1 concerns,
then let's get together! i
u On Saturday, January 22 to 23,
students from the Cleveland area
will be on campus. They will be
staving in Baldwin ami McAuley
Halls during their visit. ?
The Admissions Office win hold
a presentation for them in the
faculty lounge, followed by
dinner in the cafeteria. They are
Johnstown Basketball game later
that evening, accompanied by
assigned Mercyhurst student
-* •
The next day, they will attend
Mass in the Chapel followed by
brunch in the cafeteria. Jack
Riley will deliver a closing ad-
dress. , :
The Admissions Office also has
similiar trips planned for the
future to acquaint prospective
students with the school.
PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD JANUARY 2 1 , 1977

by Bob Derda J r, I
This season, Coach Dick Fox hampered the Lakers In their include at Fredonia on January
anticipated inexperience to be preparation for a Pitt-Johnstown aa% at Slippery Hock on January
the Lakers* biggest handicap. team which hat 6 s entire starting $9, at Alliance on January M, and
However, CoachiFox didn't ex- five back from last year, at Edinboro on February 8* They
pect his "green** Lakers to "This Pitt-Johnstown team is wlU return home on February ft
suddenly turn blue at mid-season. one of the three best teams in the against Point Park, <
Regulars John "Sweetwater" District 18," stated Fox. "Their Ed Jones still leads the team
Burrow, Paul Young, and Joe 67" center Don Eteer is one of the with a 15 ,a points per game
Ford are all doubtful starters for strongest In the area and 6'8" scoring average over 13 games*
this Saturday's game against a Brattle is just at tough," said the Kevin Hradley comes in second
high scoring Pitt-Johnstown club, worried Mercyhurst mentor. with a 14.2 average followed by
Also, Mansie Williams may be b The green and blue must also Paul Young with a 13,5 mark.
out for the rest of the season due stop i, high; scoring 6*4" Hick John "Sweets Burrow averages
to a hernia recurrence* ftagan whom Fox says "can kill 10,8 points per game with won
"Sweetwater", the 'Hurst any tone defense from the cor* Jackson hit t mg at 8, l, Joe Ford at
leading rebounder, suffered a nart»" n * . ] * ?,8, Jeff Davern at fM and Bill
severe ankle sprain while Young Fox admits that the craxy Link at 3>ft, I 1? J ^
pulled a leg muscle in the Lakers hustle of Link, Ford, and Powell
70-68 loss to Point Park, may not be enough to overcome
Ed "Too Small" Jones led the the Cats' height advantage, i .
Lakers with 14 points, * Kevin I "This it our most Important Game Sites
Bradley added 12 ana Young 11 game of the year," concluded Sites for the remaining? Mer-
against the 8-5 Pioneers, T 11 Fox, "In fact, i didn't even think cyhurst home basketball games
Last Saturday, the injury we would be in contention for the this season have been announced.
riddled * Lakeri upped their playoffs this year," he said. K McDowell High will servo as
season record to 9-4 with a rugged The Lakers meet .Pitt- the court for the Laker games
74-67 victory over St. Vincent Johnstown at 8:00Saturday night against Pit t - Johust own Saturday,
College of Latrobe, Pa. at McDowell High School. January,22, against Point Park
Substitutes Don Jackson (18 ^ L A K E R NOTES; February 3; * and against
points) and Bill Link were The preliminary game to the LaRoche, February 9, »
standout replacements for the Pitt-Johnstown (game will be The final home game against
injured Burrow and Young. Jamestown Community College Mehrend, February i <». will; be
Once again Jones headed the against the Mercyhurst -junior played Fat Tech * Memorial. All
Laker attack with 2 22 points, varsity team. Varsity Lakers Ed games u will start at 8 p.m.
Bradley tossed In 18 markers, Jones and Don Jackson each k AU these changes were Laker Jeff Davern (81 white) hut licit another number lit Carl
while big |Joe Ford 7 grabbed 10 transferred from there last year. necessitated with the delay* in firlnage of Clarion^ | ?-ikH *-*- '.\ >'-*2
rebounds. , 3 The Lakers will be on the road construction 11 of our Campus l*\ " -Y Photo by GuryWesroan
"A touch of the flu" has for their next four games which Center, explained Athletic
Director Bill Shelley. "Originally
we thought we would be playing MK1U Y III HIST INTH AMI It AL IIASKKTHAU 1»77
there by now. As it is, it's now set 11 MENS LEAGUE: S C H E D U L E
for a March 15 completion date, ROUND No. 1
"AH of these * cnanges have NuNtern I Central
by Terry Kelly resultod in a great inconvenience Erie's Elite Blood
While dashing thorugh the knee deep mow and sub-zero tern to our fans and we appreciate »*Ot Uiek Kansas City
peratures of Erie, I ventured down to Gannon last Saturday to see their
! patience. We certainly wish Relatively High A Over the Hill Gang ^
rhe short-handed Lakers get by St. Vincent 74-67. ' p to thank, the schools whose Riot Rolling Thunder Review
Without three key players due to Injuries,!the Lakers seemedv facilities we use'for helping us
out." T ' Mid American Western^jL
frozen lust like everything else was, «* j pv, . ^ Genesee Creams
Coach Fox said that the defensive play of the team turned the Looney Tuned
close game Into a satisfying victory. i f \ Henrys T pf?£ S.O.B a * t
The Injured players that watched from the bench were juniors Minute Men Somewhat Sober
Paul Young (leg injury), John "Sweets" Burrow (foot injury), and Relatively High B
freshman Manzie Williams (hernia pull). 1 J 2L Sat., Jan. 88
I would like to wish the basketball Lakerettes of coach Rhonda
Carlson a successful season, and let the people know who they are. Golf Team 19:00 Looney Tuned vs. ? *
i 00 Henrys vs. Genesee Creams t
\'K: -^ V Bun.. Jan. 19
Leading the Lakerettes this season are Juniors Sue Fagan of
Pittsburgh, Val Ferro of Cortland, New York, Mary Ann King of
Dunmore, Jane Kerstetter of Emporium.
Mary Jane Nestor of McKeespori and Mary Kalie of Brie are the
Raffle 18:00 Looney Tuned vs, S O.B s
1:00 Erie's Elite vs. Pot Mick f
W u fl i Mon., Jan, 84
only sophomores on the squad. ?• A
The remaining girls are freshmen which include Darleen
* 'd PO 10 Speed Bike 8:00 Minute Men vs. Relatively High H
9:00 Relatively High A vs, Riot ? r
Campbell of Erie, Amy McNicholas of New Kensington, Mary Beth , > Tuc.,Jan,afi
Kiselica of Roselle, New Jersey, Sue Cnvalaneia v:
of Ashtabula, 0:00 Somewhat Sober vs, ? r .
Ohio, and Barb Sweeney of Colfingdale. \ 7:(MI Over the inn Gang v«, Rolling Tunder Review
intramural basketball got underway this past-week with both Driwllg to bi held Fsbniry 28.1177 H:00 Pot Luck VMRiOl rtri !•'
men's and women's action taking place. i •$$}. • i flckets are being sold at ill homo Wed., Jan, 201
The men's intra murals are divided up into four leagues which go Basketball games. - o B:00 lienryi VH, Relatively High B '*
by the titles Eastern, Central, Mid American, and western. Po:00 Kanini City vs, Rolling Thunder Review
The leagues are ranked in order of team playing ability with the Tlctots are?also available at the | | m Thur.,Jan.^7
Eastern Ming topi and the Western being lower. . •' Athletic Department or from any IMmboi 0:00 S.O.B.'a vs .?
There will be intra-league play in the first round to determine the of the Coif Tern 7:00 Erie's Elite vi. Ove« the Hill Gang
winners and then there will be a tournament with all 18 teams to
determine the whole championship. *' H:oo Blood va. Over the Hill Gang >
Baseball coach Joe Cook has announced that the team will begin 42 Kit. Jan. an
winter workouts on February 14, at 7:30 a.m. In the indoor tennis 8:30 GeiH iee Creama vi. Minute Man
courts! I I 1 t W % M 9:80 Looney Tunt<i VH. Somewhat Sober
^

THE GRAND ADVENTURE

(MP THE YEAR!

lut ol tl* Bartay PiiitN t AVM|UI| Pittidenl

. *

Ca^tlVf Htromt Count iter and Conspirator

14 l**ml

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mk* *1mimmlpntmh**m«mfm
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Ed "Too Hmall" Jones, junior guard for the Laken, gets helped off the ground after driving for a
date: Sunway, Jan. 2 3 PLACE: Coffeehouse "" bafket* Jones currently leads the Lakers In scoring. i
TIME: 2:30,7;30 and 9:30 ADMISSION; 23* PIUM INCOWEOWATSD ,. ,_ f Photo by Gary Wesman
: M^rm-r^^-'-T