the merciad, may 25, 1973

8/6/2019 The Merciad, May 25, 1973

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T H E M E"Not Everything

That is faced can be changed;ButNothing yt fJ?

Ca n be changed until it is faced."James Baldwin

VOL. XLV NO. 30 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY525Jl»73

jMerciadCO-EDi tors

NbmedlThe Merciad held its annual

staff dinner May 22 at the M ercy-hurst- Faculty Dining Room.

During the course of the evenihg,

Tom, a Jr. History major andCathy, V a | Jr. English majorwelcome any students wishing to

he on next year's staff. Tom maymumm^imh0}iwiiflv. fl**a* &

•

%•'

*v.

&%?&#&* '^Tf.

Ml N e x t ye a rs MERCIAD Co-Ed i to rs ,

Ca thy S tevenson and Tom He ber le

Editor Bob Park s announced nextyear's co-editors, Tom % Heberleand Cathy Stevenson, £M

Both students were very activemembers of this year's staff andhave already started planning fornext year's paper.

be contac ted a t. 868-2805 andCathy may be contacted at 864-3740. % S|

The staff of this year's Merciadwishes Tom and Cathy muchsuccess in the upcoming year.

The SecurityjDepartment wishes to remind studentsand others that May 15, 1973 is the dead-line forpayment of all parking fines. Jf

The Treasurer also wishes to remind students thatMay 10,1973, was the deadline for payment of tuitionand all other charges. > !

All official transcripts and grade reports will bewithheld until al l accounts—tuition, parking, lab fees,and al l others—have been settled. «

Dr. Royce Pitkin

Commencement SpeakerDr. Royce S. Pitkin, former

President of Goddard College,will {be the speaker at Mer-cyhurst's Forty-fifth AnnualCommencement June 3. He holdsa Ph.D. from Columbia

University and currently ischairman of the board of trusteesat Trinity College in Burlington,Vermont. |

Pitkin spent a week at Mercyhurst in April talking to facultyand administrators, and to

students diverse in interests,class, leadership and scholasticabilities.|At graduation he willpresent an overview of the collegewith the depth, § acumen, andforesight of a seasoned educa tor.

He retired from the Office ofthe President at Goddard in 1969,and since has been a consultant tothe | Educational ResourcesCenter in New Delphi, India, andcoordinator of Field StudyCenters for thelfUnion for

Experimenting J Colleges * andUniversities.! Ble$§? \ M

Born inj Vermont where Shecurrently|resides, Dr. Pitkin isregarded as one of the state's

foremost leaders in the field ofeducation. w3G£ ^^i? <l&3K*i

DINNER DA NCE

^DlNNEfeJ^DAYTCE

MERCYHURST COLLEGE

GRADUATION EVENTS 1973

I JUNE SECOND

For Graduates-Parents" FacultyStudent Dining Hall $jj

Student Union, Zurn Hall sj

JU NE TH I R D 1

A dm n is Ira I ion-Guests6:30 P.M.9:00 P.M.

10:00 A.M.

11:00 A .M.

BACCALAUREATE .MASS AND COMMENTS

Reverend Guy PatrickChrist the King Chapel

BRUNCH ^ For-Graduates-Parents-GuestsStudent Dining Hall

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES § i :3o P.M.

Mercyhurst College Campus, in front of Zurn Hall

PresidingThe Most Reverend Alfred M. Watson, D.D., Bishop of Erie

AddressRoyce S. Pitkin, Ph.D. f

. former President of Goddard College^ %

D r . R o y c e P i t k i n

Mercyhurst's 1973- commencement will mark thegraduation of the school's firstfour-year coeducational class.One hundred and forty-eightwomen and forty-two men arecandidates for sthe bachelor ofarts degree.pj * >

June 3 rd

190 T O G R A D U A T ECarol A . Alco ~ |M ar ia Amparo Alvarado GomezSister Mary Ann BaderGary A . Bai ley ;j$Amy S. Baraga "4Gerard Thomas George BarronMarianne Mar ie Bates £M a r y Tupek Bates ^JJAl lan David BelovaracMargaret Ann BenedictKathleen Anne BennettBr ian Wal ter B erchtoldLinda Roseanne BorioJack R. Bova * j? JBeverly An n BretzBr end a BrewerCarol Mar ie BriggsBrenda Joy Brom ley « S jBarbara Ann BryantE l len Chr ist ina BuckleyPaul Mart in BuckleysGary Leon BukowskiMary Jo CalhounJanet Mar ie CampanyLinda Susan Car mel laCatherine Anne CastnerChristine Ann Cebulaf*

Wil l iam J.Chiodo Jr.fMaria Josephine C ipicchioSherry Ann Cipolla 3Kathleen Claf fey ^Marie Bonnie ClymerKatherine Linda Colet taIngrid Anna Cook 'y >Laureen Bridget CooneyCheryl J. Courtney ^Mary Jane CroganBarbara Lynn CummiskeyMary E l len DahlkemperDiane A. Dailey £Patr ic ia Ann DassauJon E. DeGeorge > %James Joseph DellecaveSue Ann Denno \Frank DeSantisJane DeSantisKathleen P. DevineJohn A. DiSanti J r.Karen Mar ie Dr ieschPaula Mary DunningAnnette Ma r ie D'UrsoSusan Ellen DwyreNancy Jane FaganChrist ine FedericiGerald Jame s Fedor .

Bus. E d . $Art Ed.Music Ed.SociologyHome Ec. jj jPsych. %E l. Ed . LSociologyHistory •Home Ec.H istoryA r t E d .E l. Ed. (cadet)L.E. J 3§A r tH istoryHome Ec,MusicHome Ec.E l. Ed .Business!H is to ry *E l. E d .BiojogyEl . Ed .Ar t mBus. Ed .

A r t E d . *M ath £BiologyE l. Ed .A rtB iology! ;FrenchArt Ed.SociologyE l. Ed .Home EcEnglishHome Ec. ftE l. Ed. (cadet)Hisfo ry RT £Account ingHome Ec.Political ScienceEl . Ed . |E l. Ed. (cadet)El . Ed. * *Home Ec. .Ar tB iologyEl . Ed . MHome Ec.Engl ishHistory

Roy H. FeinbergKathleen A. Fennel IFrances Ann Fe rronPatr ic ia R. FlanaganThom as M ark F rankSalvatore Ernest GalloLenore Mari e Geary 1Gail GeronoJanet M.GIadis |Ardath A . G lasgowEl len Bertha Gl ieklerCynthia Ann GoodmanSophie Ann Gorel i jGlenn Thomas GramignaDavid Michael GreenJanet Nawrocki Gr i f f inLinda Downing GrodeLinda Coleman GunterCynthia Louise GustinMary Louise HaasLucy V . HackenbergBarbara L. Haise a gAnn Marga ret HanrahanKenneth A l f red H arr i s*Mary K. HeintzJef f rey Lee HelfandKathleen Ann Holmes

David Gregory HorvathPatr ic ia A . HuntSusan Mar ie Hur leyMa ry E| en H y rjes*Mary E l izabeth JawdyPatr ic ia M. Jurewicz JBarbara Lynn KaminskiJamie R. KamlerSherry Lynn KeefeJul ie Kel ly *

;

Sharon A. Kestler |M ichel le Cherree K inchDierdre E l izabeth KlickWil l iam P. KohlerMartha Tech KosiorekJanice Elaine Krausy $£Pamela Jean Kr istensonBertha Lad isR ichard H~Lamb Jr .Celeste Alexia LegasCathy LojewskiJeanne Lot oBarbara G. Lut t rel lBernard John Lynch ^Bonita Anne Lynch

Social WorkHome Ec.H istoryBusiness Ed.L .E . aGen. SciHome Ec.FrenchHome Ec.E l. E d.B io logy ;B iologyBus. Ed .English *Phi losophyHome Ec.E l. Ed . S j £E l. Ed. (cadet)SociologyA r t E d . £E l. Ed . IBusinessHistoryt~E.EnglishBusinessBus. Ed .

H istoryPsych.Engl ish ¥ £ fE l. Ed. (cadet)E i. Ed . *£E l. Ed .Art Ed.EnglishFrenchEnglish |SociologyMusic Ed.MusicPsych.EnglishBiologyE l. Ed .BiologyPol i t ical SciencePolitical Science

E l. Ed .E l. Ed .A rt *Sociology *

(Cont inued on Page 4)

8/6/2019 The Merciad, May 25, 1973


PAGE 2

THE MERCIAD

Yearf jlnf Review

| b y B o b P a r k s , E d i t o r

Since this is the last issue, this Editor felt that an evaluationshould be w ritten on this year's Merciad. In it Ihope to show whatth e staff attempted to accomplish and th e results of that effort.

Essentially, our purposew a s

to report the news as accurately andextensively as possible. f | i !This year marked the first year that the Merciad was published

on a regular weekly basis. We published thirty editions, which istwice that of any previous year!! j J& ;&3| fS This year's staff tried to expand the coverage of campus news byintroducing .many newregular features. These included: sWQLNNotes (G.T. Barron); Mercyhurst Heritage'(Gary Bukowski);Cultural News (SueWeiner); ] Intramural Sports (Tom Frank);

MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY 25, 1973

B o b P a r k s ,I.

£ E d i t o r

.-asspaS -.ml

R.U.S. Review and From the Tower (Al Belovarac); Rated X(Mark Zine) and Dario's D ivots (Dario Cipriani).

O n a n irregular basis, w e began coverage of Women's Sports andth e activities of th e Drama, Art and Music Departments.

The Merciad also offered a weekly activities schedule and acolumn on employment news. %

% Besides our regular editions, w e published three spe cial editions,(Da Sports edition for the opening of the ' 7 2 - ' 7 3 basketball season,(2 ) a comedy edition called the Mercy-Ad, and (3) an R.U.S. editionto explain the ne w constitutional changes in representation.

This year marked the first time that the college newspaper wasgiven permission to publish the entire college budget as well as theminutes of Board of Trustees' meetings. We also published theR.U .S. election totals and attendance record s. ] j f

Under the Merciad banner on the front pag e is a quote by Jam esBaldwin which reads. |ff | "Not everything that is faced canbe changed;

But nothing canbe changed until it is faced."Its meaning can be seen in many of the "controversial" articles

and editorials which were written about some of Mercyhurst's

"sacred cows". | i j .tThe "sacre d cows" which were challenged include the following:(1) Athletics ("Athletics, and/or Academics" by Tom Heberle),

, (2) The Law Enforcement Department ("The Big Cop-Out"?byCathy Stevenson), (3) R.U.S. and the Herring decision ("Justice orJust Us" by B ob Parks and Al Belovarac), (4) Parking Stickers andParking Spaces ("Perspectives onParking" by Tom Heberle), andOff-Campus Drug Raids ("A Question of Conscience" by AlMessina and "T he Death of Mercyhurst" by Dave Green).

Often, w e were very unpopular individuals. Yet, I think tha t eachwriter w rote what he felt was best for M ercyhurst, whether it waspraise or criticism . Criticism being th e harder on e to accept.

These different forms of news coverage were some of the accomplishments of this year's staff. * |

My hope is that the Merciad offered something to each student,faculty member and administrator. Its purpose is to serve theMercyhurst community as a means of communication. If we didthis, then this year's staff achieved its goal. 1

| Inclosing. I would like topersonally thank all the people whoworked on the Merciad this year. Each of you in your own wayhelped to make the Merciad the success I felt it w a s .

I LIBRAE YHOURSThe Learning Resource will be open until midnight on Sunday,

M a y 2 7 . These hou rs will continue through Thursday, May 3 1 . Theremaining hours are as follows :

W Friday, June 1 (open 10 - 5)Saturday, June 2 (open 10 - 5)

closed until June 11.f Tuesday, June 11 (open 1 0 - 2 ) £

Regular hours begin June 12 . >

0 r m e ,

T H E MERCIADYears ofService

' m

Published weekly during thecollege year, except ™ f ^ , v i W f J *tersession, Christmas and Easter vacations and • ^ ^ n « t j f n . ^ , °d . 1

by thestudents of MercyhurjaJfcllege, Erie, Pa., 16501. Mailing address: /Mercyhurst Mail all. Box 36.

EditorAssistant EditorEditorial Board

News*??FeatureSportsLayout 1Assistant LayoCultural -

Business Manag<Faculty Advisor

Bob ParksTom Heberle

Cathy StevensonAl BelovaracDario CiprianiJon DeGeorgeTerri GrzankowskiSu e WelnerMarlene SmithBarry McAndrew

• ofaKupetz, Pattie Beck, Sharon

Barron. AnnMishanictall Writers: Gary Boko'

Warner, Paul Manes, Ma rk Zine, G.T, I ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B _ _ ^ _ M _ _

Staff* Tom Frank, Paul Dorm Maureen Hunt, Marie K anicki, MaryGriswoid, M aureen Connors, Ju dy| Flynn, Peggy Benedict, FranDaniels, i i Wr

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P h i lo sophy Of His to ryw B y A l M e s s i n a

M a n i s i n need of a new history.One that can more fully reconstruct th e past an d offer a greaterunderstanding of the present andthe future. The traditional approach, with its dependence onvisual communication, has beenwoefully inadequate in providingthis. Other:means of communication need to b e explored.

Supposedly the discipline | ofhistory has taken ' on newdimensions in recent years. Thereare historians who now approachthe problems within a statisticalframework. Others have probedinto psychology andpsychoanalysis. y§ 'M

Yet the overriding means usedto convey this I knowledge isvisual. The | written word.Symbols. No real attempt hasbeen made toscientifically, andperhaps in fgreat partImaginatively, reconstruct thepast as more complete livingexperiences. This is what the newhistory will have . to provide.Consciousness. Feeling as well as

thought, p I i!*|lf history operates on theassumption that there is an ob-

jectifiable truth, or at least it isworthwhile^ to pursue thepossibility in order to maintainour inquisitiveness, our freedom,our sanity, else we fall J into anexistential abyss, then it is logicalto attempt to reconstruct thistruth as vividly and precisely aspossible. ;| v |3

In order to do this, historianswill have to utilize the skills of allof life's technicians, carpenters,biologists, food specialists,painters, architects, and so on.The scientific coordination andapplication of skills such as thesewould m ake it possible tobetterunderstand the past—to taste,touch, smell andhear its pulse.

A student of the constitutionalconvention might for | exampletaste the food of the period, smell

the perfumes, hear]the music,

feel the climatic conditions, andwalk among precise recreationsof the architecture. There areendless possibilities for a moretotal sensual reconstruction.

But all of this seems to point toa greate r chance of error becauseof the multiplicity of variables.Again, the methodology will relyheavily on the»coordinationandreconstruction^ of-t physicalstimuli. T h e historian will have tojoin the anthropologist andliterally piece together the partsof history with his hands and thehands of othe rs. I §!

The methodology will alsodepend on the historian's abilityto deal with the concepts of time,action, and human reality. Herethe limitations! aref most i ap parent. J£- £ J L

In the reconstruction of ahistorical life experience, which Ihave now called th e new history,it would be morally impossible toexperience |man's cruelty toman—A problem of action,human reality. Th e! historiancould not act as a catalyst formoral .and ethical reasons; iandthe participant would clearlyibc

averse to an induced form ofphysical hardship. } ?The concept of time seems even

more complex. Especially thepast. Because if on e assumes thataccuracy will depend on aprecise," or near precise,reconstruction of the sequenceand duration of physical stimuli,then the totality of $ the pastpresents an unresolveabledilemma i.e. reconstructingcomplete duration in J a partialtime sequence.jAt this point it might be

necessary to resurrect Einsteinand;ask him to mathematicallyspeed the sequence of past eventsin order to transcend this timedifferential.

This itotal accelerated experience would have a duration, a

present, but one that would be an

inherent par t of all time that hadexpired; a sort of convergence ofpast and present on an indivisiblepresent. Maybe Jthis willnecessitateda | knowledge of theequation from which a ll equationsderive, and then applying it withth e right technology, f 5 ftf|

Bu t i these arc J deepphilosophical questions that arc

nearer to the end of the tunnel wecall truth J Reaching thef end,howeverl arduous | the journey,requires a beginning in thesimplist forms of stimulusreconstruction. *fiiSI

So the*validity of this presentation rests on two assumptions.The first is that at (this , point inthe development of "a newhistorical method objectifiabletruth is not an either-orproposition (either we know thetotal truth or we know nothing),but rather tha t the simplist formsof stimulus reconstruction enrichour understanding, affirm ourfaith in the search, and lead uscloser to the | fullest understanding—the truth.

The second assumption is thatthe written history w e n o w have is

of sufficient depth, if interpretedfrom a physical Uoods, architecture, etc.) perspective, toprovide a significant start in thereconstruction of more com pleteliving experiences. |IHistorian Charles Beard once

called history "an act of faith".He i should have £ added acorralary. Imagination. It'ssomething that's been lacking inth e development of history.

ERIEBOOKSTOREColl.- 452-3354

V.

ACTIVITY SCHEDULE

may JUNE 1973

Senior OrganR e c i t a l .Diedre Klick-9:15 S t. PaulsCathedral. ?:Play Production in CoffeeHouse "CalmDown Mother"8 p . m . &10 p.m.Free

26Senior VoiceR e c ii t a IM i c h e l l eKinch 8:15Recital Hall

27R e c i t a lAnnette Meko(Organ) AMaryO'Co nne r(Piano) 8:15St. JtPaulsCathedral

o

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8/6/2019 The Merciad, May 25, 1973


M A Y MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 3

C h i l d D e v e l o p m e n t L a b o r a t o r y E n v i r o n m e n t a l

Under the direction of Ms.Rosemary Blieszner, Mercyhurststudents had the opportunity thisyear to construct and operate theschools first Child DevelopmentLaboratory. f

The laboratory, located on thethird floor of Old Main, acceptsup to sixteen children each

b y t S h ar o n W a r n er

brothers and sisters of Mercyhurst students." * | I ??'

Upon acceptance, eachpreschooler is charged a fee of $1per week. Each session is eightweeks long. This covers the expenses of food and of ar t supplies

used by the children during theirsession. |Major financing ' for the

Students participating aregraded on their "development ofprofessional abilities. Theyassume a lot of responsibility.''

M s. Blieszner emphasized thatthe course is open to studentsfrom any major—"anyone who

likes to work with children.'' - ijjfcShe particularly emphasized adesire to incorporate male

session, ranging inage from threeto four years.* I \ $$

In the jjnumbeHof children ineach ! session, explained Ms.Blieszner, "wc try to keep *abalance between boys, girls, andthree and four year-olds.

4'About one-half of the childrenar e connected! with the schoolsomehow,"* she added. "Some

are children of the faculty or

New Child Development Laboratory

laboratory cam e, this year, fromRUS and next'year the Collegeitself will step in to assist.

The pre-school program wasdeveloped to satisfy the needs ofHome Economics majors, whoare required to have experiencewith children for their teachingcertification. It is considered bythe College as a regular, credited

course.j r ** £

students into the laboratory,stressing the importance of thefather-figure in pre-schooldevelopment. |

While sno formal gradingsystem is used for the children,they are evaluated in studentdiscussions with parents. | §

.Closed circuit televisions andmicrophones Ihave also been

installed for observation.

REVIEW

KING DAVID5? •

9

Arthur Honegger's King Davidwas performed to an overflowErie audience at the Cathedral ofSt. Pa ul, Sunday evening, May 20 .Carl Stout, of the MercyhurstCollege Music Department, ablydirected the f combined chorusesof Mercyhu rst, Beherend College,and the Cathedral Choir, along

with a small orchestra of strings,woodwinds,? brass, and percussion. George Hughes nar ratedthe story of the Biblical king.Principal soloists included SueBrooks, soprano;-Maxine Davis,contralto; and Lorin Hunt, tenor.

King David was premiered in1921 , and since become one of themost widely known works withinthe twentieth century choralrepertoire. It, along with thatlocomotive fetish set to music,Pacific 231, was a primary factorin the establishment ofHonegger's reputation a s a m ajorcontemporary Jcomposer, afterDarius Milhaud, Honegger wasperhaps the most j successful of"Les Six/' Sunday marked thefirst occasion tha£the work was

presented in the All-AmericanCity. IKing David, generally

classified as a dramatic oratorio,is actually a Symphonic Psalm inthree parts, based otfa play byRene Morax. It is a progression ofsolos, choruses, and instrumentalinterludes. Many of the solo andchoral sections ar e settings of the

^Honegger's chorals writingproves strikingly good.. TheSmson choru s "Now my voice in£ng upsoaring," a choral songinnraise of the newhr crownedE S S , was beautifully done.Though scarcely more than asbmrie diatonic melody, abruptS v shifts and a stark contrastbetween chorus and ostinatoaccompaniment were fascinating

^ f S m of Pemtanc .irWjrI God'/), wW*i«JgLriH's sin. ana v-,,. ««•?»

b y R o b e r t H o f f

"Behold, inevil 1 was born," bothutilized some effective choral-orchestral : techniques, h par-tiularly the former's'surprisingrhythmical clash between voices.

Like others of * Honegger'scompositions, King David is amixed bag of musical styles.

There app ears a hint of Gounod, aflash of Berlioz, and even ahealthy dose of Handel (as in thechoral psalm "All praise tohim"). Certain interludes soundalmost oriental, others archaic.Dissonant f passages disclose a

without! affectation and?; eventhrilling. .Tenor Lorin Huntsounded excellent in all registers,though at times al bit timid in4 forte'* passages. i

Plaudits most certainly go toconductor Carl Stout>He directedwith percision and enthusiasm,bringing out the highly drama tic

aspects of the oratorio, butpreventing the performance frombeing too overblown. ^ \ SB

Particularly * noteworthy wasM r. Stout's evocative approach tothe finale,/The Death of David/'Solomon is crowned and his

Carl Stout Directing King David

m e ,David's

modernism, though King Davidsmodernism occasionally seemedtoo forcedttoo self-conscious. Nitpicking aside, sections like theeerie "Incan tation of the Witch ofEndor" for speaking voice andorchestra were quite enjoyable.

Soprano Sue Brooks and contralto Maxine- Davis^were well-

cas t; both sang clean and strong.When they sang together in theintriguing "Lamentations ofGilboa", the combination was

fathe r: dies in beatificpeacefulness. Following a richlyharmonic orchestral opening, thewomen's voices enter]with asimple melodic ph rase, jpunc-tuated by the men's voices softlysinging "Alleluia." The chorusthen takes up this word in a moreembellished melodic line,brought by Mr. Stout to asonorous and moving conclusion.

The standing ovation was well-deserved.

\Studiesm

Progra mb y P a t t i B e c k§ One of the most promising and

most necessary fields I of studytoday is the study of ecology andthe environment. In order to copewith such problems as air , waterand noise pollution, there?is anever-increasing need for personswho are concerned, capable andeducationally equipped!to dealwith them. 9 I fl K p• Mercyhurst lis ready andwilling to answer this need with anew major known as 1 theEnvironmental Studies P rogram .This will be an Interdisciplinarymajor that lists as its primaryobjectives: I "to provideSameaningful understanding of ourenvironment Jpg and man'srelationship to it; i to enablestudents to establish an affiliation

with professional persons« orgroups I related I to theg environmental area ; and to providetraining for career opportunitiesin a new and growing field.'' jflBJflfl

The requirements^for the environmental studies I major] willinclude a total of 15 courses; tenfrom the program core as well asfive in a related ar ea. It is hopedthat the program will be flexibleenough to be adopted to the needs

of th e individual student. J I IEnvironmental studies students

will be able to take advantage ofseveral of the natural educationalresources in j Erie and thesurrounding area, including StateGamelands, fish hatcheries,beaver dams )and bogs nearCorry, Asbury Woods, [ Win-tergreen Gorge and Presque IslePeninsula. On the campus itself,students will be able to study andwork in the 25-acre»plot that hasbeen set aside for development asan ecosystem. $ B§

Course offerings in Environmental Studies will include: TheEnvironment, 1 EnvironmentalP r o b l e m s , * MonitoringEnvironmental Polktion, Conse rvat ion, ^EnvironmentalGeology, The Urba n:, Environ

ment, Morality? and ^ theEnvironment, i EnvironmentalLaw, * CurreM ^ EconomicP r o b l e m s , ? H o r t i c u l t u r e ,Environmental £ Planning iandDesign, {Recreation and theEnvironment and EJhergy and theEnvironment. 5j$| ^S i Mfj&sB Are you the outdoprsy type —nature nut? And you still haven'tdecided * what you want to* do?Why Jtpot check \ out l ineEnvironmental f Studies 1 major?W ho knows? Maybe this one's foryou. S£3§ilSI W&S H I 1

WOMEN'S LIB. PLAY f p j i P

C a IrmDow m M o

t h

er^ T he Theatre Arts Program willsponsor,I free | of cha rge, twoperformances of Megan Terry'sone-act play, Calm Down Motherin the Student Union on Friday,May 25th. The first performanceof M s. Terry 's controversial playwill be at 8:00 p.m. and the secondat 10:00 p.m.- | |*5j Performing the various femalecharacters fighting for liberationin all walks of society a re LauraMonpitit, Barb Wells and MaryGrace Ciotoli. C alm! DownMother was directed by ChristiWarnick for her final exam inMr.

Iddings' directing class! in LtheWinter term. Due to its topic and

enthusiastic reception in MarchMr. Iddings felt it deserved moreexposure and contactedjj Mr.Herring who thought it a i greatidea todo in the U nioa

Mr. Iddings would like to w arnthe audience that!4'if there areindividuals who cannot accept!frankness in subject matter,!language and gesture on thestage, Calm Down Mother willhave little'or no meaning for themand they should avoid seeing it!**

http://studiesm/

http://studiesm/

8/6/2019 The Merciad, May 25, 1973


PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAYi25, j l973

Ho t el-R e s tauran t

Training OfferedMercyhurst will become only

the third college in Pennsylvaniato offer a four-yea r ho tel-restaurant program when theschool opens in September underthe direction of associateprofessor William JB. Temple,currently on the faculty of theSchool of Hotel-RestaurantManagement at the University ofDenver. | \

The college's newest concentration within the businessdivision will lead to a bachelor ofarts degree ,'in business. Theprogram will prepare studentsfor immediate positions in thehospitality industry for for acceptance in the training programsof major hotel-restaurant chains.

g Thomas Monaghan, chairmanof the business division, said a reahotel, restaurantf and sanitationofficials have been contacted andsupport the new program. Headded that the college will set up

intern programs locally and aimat build ing! an educationalprogram parallel to-Statler Innand Hilton Hotel chain programs.

Monaghan listed hotel-restaurant management as anopen] employment area andreferred to national^ figuresshowing only 700 to 800 graduatespecialists-in the field recordedlast year. Locally, he cited thehospitality I industry as"unlimited" with the* already

existing chains in the city and theconstruction of the proposed ErieHilton, Sheraton Motor Inn, andEdinboro Ramada Inn.

Students following the newconcentration will study the

required liberal arts, sevencourses from! the generalbusiness core, and an additionaleight courses inlhotel-restaurantmanagement. J

The college's home economicsdivision will play an integral rolein the food production a rea of theprogram. SAG A j Food Service,Inc., catering4locally to Gannon,Mercyhurst and Villa MariaCollege, will be the campuslaboratory training students inquantity food prepa ration.

T e m p l e N a m e d D i r e c t o rm-

William B. Temple, an

associate professor in the Schoolof Hotel-Restaurant Managementat the University *of Denver, hasbeen named director Uoi Mer-cyhurst's new School of Ho tel-Restaurant Management!

Temple will join the Hurstfaculty in September, bringing tothe post 25 years experience inhotel-restaurant -* management.TheOregon native worked o ver 15years in the Hospitality Industry

* # »

# *

as owner, supervisory andmanager before joining thefaculties of Purdue Universityand the University of Denver, f

He holds asB.A.Mrom theUniversity of Oregon and an MBAfrom the School of BusinessAdministration, University ofDenver. Among his publicationsare "Club Management,' "WhatIs Your Business Box Score?"and£|i4Howg to Choose aRestaurant. "* Sfc m

William B. Temple

190 To Graduate. • (Continued from Page 1)-YV

Barbara I. LyonChrts topherT . LytleDenice Ardell Manus ^&>

Jay Richard MarcinonskiJoseph AAarrelli \Linda Joanne MarshM a r y Martin iMarie Louise MartoneM a r y Elfen Mait s*& ,,John J. Ma us ?Ronald Stephan MazanowskiPaul James McAndrewDonald Eugene Mc BrideAnnette Meko f $ P |Caroline Ann Metzger M|Joan Page Moore -gfeGerald Anthony Moryc fMichael Anthony MorycThomas Franc is MurtaughMary vee Neil 1 ^JElizabeth Gene NovickiRobert OchsenreiteryMaureen Susan O'ConnorMa r i e Rose OliversAnn Mar ie OrosDenise OstrowskiSister Marga ret ParkRobert Wi l l iam ParksChr is t ine Mary Pata l i taGayle Patr ic ia PataskyMary E l izabeth Popovich

Barbara Nell QuinnJanet Ann RadanovichSister Marilyn RandolphThomas Philip RichterKatherine Ann RileyLouetta Joan RosetoSusan L. RosthauserMarlene A. Rupp *-,,iMa ry Theresa Rusc i t t iPhyllis A, Rzodkiewicz

Home E d.Psych.El . Ed .

SArt£SpanishBus. Ed.Biology '„

\Music Ed . "El . Ed . (cadet)

Âccounting *$ A r t -h Accounting

L . E . *U*jfRMUSiC^ f

E l. Ed. (cadet)El . E d.L . E . fPsych.

Âccounting' Ar t Ed . f S

El . Ed. (cadet)L . E . * IEl . Ed. (cadet)El . Ed . f §English i

g Ar t E d .& E I . Ed .

H istoryE l. Ed .

iSoc. WorkBiology^

l}Art Ed .Home Ec .El . Ed . vPsych.Psych, ^rE l. Ed .E n g l i s h !

i A r t Ed . SE l e m . Ed .Spanisht

John Andrew SabolWanda Anderson SalviaDiana Kathleen Sandberg

M a r k R. Santia j j ?•Rose Ann SchiavoSusan E. SchmiederLynda McLe an SchnarsCarmine SciancaleprePatricia Jean SeconishJane W . S h a r k e y ^M;Patricia Mae Sievers ,Karyn E. Smith IMarlene Arin SmithGerald Wayne Snyder J£'Mar jory L . Soudersl *Julianne StantonSharyn Paule St asoJane Agnes SteinbaughDavid George StephanyJoanne T. Stevenson KKaren Evelyn StofanDorothy L. stoner, O.S.B.Marilyn StoopsBridget Mary SullivanMary Beth SullivanMaureen E. SullivanMary Elizabeth SusaDiana Jean SwainSue A. SwansonMary Beth TarquinioLinda Christine Thanos

Christine Anne Thay erCarol Louise WhitePeter WinklbauerMary Kathryn WitherstyBarbara Jean WnukoskiMaxine Marie Woj towiczJean WroblewskiRebecca Ann YankerRoberta Elizabeth YetmanVictoria YurcovicNancy Ann Zfdonis

Ar t fSocial WorkAr t

Psych.Bus. Ed.El . Ed .Bus. Ed.El . Ed . ifEl . Ed. (cadet)El3 Ed . s£«Home Ec .El." Ed .L.E.ÂccountingEl . Ed . gEl . Ed. (cadet)Math JJai ,fEl , Ed. (cadet)English - «/jE l. Ed. (cadet)Music | 7HistoryE U E d .E l ' E d .ELrEd.EnglishBiologyA rtSpec. Ed.EnglishArt Ed .

E I »E d . § gHome Ec. EducArt Ed . *«Jp:.EnglishEnglishEl . Ed. (cadet)Soc. *'Art Educ.Art Educ.Psych.Psych.

673 i74

CHEERLEADERSNAMED!

.

^ ^ % * : . v . > K ; : J « ^ j : - > <: i > - i * • - • • : ' - : « ' •

Pictured here a re Kathy Ju rkiewic z^ co-captain, and ReneeClark, cap tain! of Inextf year's cheerleadingvsquad. The othermem bers of the squad areBev Welshjitose Scott, Debbie Fucci andBrigidAusick. p W®^

*&

KEEP A COOL. COOL HEADWITH

. •

• r . ..

SANDWICHES AND LUNCHEONS

ALWAYS AVAILABLE

CRAY915 EAST 26th STREET

Now Open On Sundays — Till 10:00 p.m

Resident Hall Staff 1973-1974Director-BaldwinHall: Vicki YurcovicDirector--Egan Hall: Phyllis Aiello, R.S.M. |Director-McAuley Hall: Ken Wyten •Assistant Director-McAuley Hall: Jim

McAndrew

"OwV.

^

Resident Assistants;Alexis WalkerJudy M cGrawChris DoddJoAnn EdwardsDave WieczorekRose SlaterDave M aynardJohn La w sonLarry Doughty

®

&W*

> * *.*>•,,

Area Advisors:Helen SchryverCheryl LossieSue KeuschNancy BorowskiVicki LimoggioSusan Yockey vPatti Beck S

\

SOFTBALIiSERIESSCHED ULE

zfonZSV^*S&2SB8fc* *Ta«*^ .

Saturday, May 2610:00 Series &11.15 Series

Sunday, May 2712:30Series

8/6/2019 The Merciad, May 25, 1973


MAY 2 5 , 1973 MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 5

MU SIC RECITALS

Annette Meko And

Mary O'ConnorThe Music Department will

present a joint organ-piano recitalby Miss Annette Meko and MissMary O'Connor at St. Paul'sEpiscopal Cathedral on Sunday,May 27, at 8:15p.m.

Miss Meko is an organ studentof Mr. Carl Stout and isgraduating in June with a degreein Music Education. Mr. Stout isthe organist and choir director a tSt. Paul'sfCathedral. Works byDu Mage, Bach,r Franck, andDupre will be presented. "God ofthe Expanding Universe" will befeatured for the first time in theErie are a. This work is composed

by Richard Felciano for electronic tape and organ. ?

Miss O'Connor is a junior at thecollege and studies with MissVienna Prioletti. Miss Prioletti isa Professor off Music at VillaMaria College and instructor ofpiano at Mercyhurst College.Miss O'Connor is presentlyserving as accompanist for theMercyhurst Concert Choir whichhas performed on numerousoccassionsf throughout the city.Her program will include worksby Brahms, Mussorgsky, Franc k,and Villa-Lobos. £ |

The recita l is open to the publicand is free of charge. I

Michelle KinchMichelle Cherree Kinch, senior

music major,.- at? MercyhurstCollege, will present a vocalrecital, Saturday, May 26, at 7:30p.m. in Zurn Recital Hall.I | #

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs*!Richard |L . Kinch, of Oil City,Michelle* graduated from WestForest High School, Tionesta, andon June 3, Jwill receive herBachelor of Arts degree in MusicEducation from* MercyhurstCollege:

While attending Mercyhurst,Michelle participated in suchperformance groups as theCollege Glee Club, MadrigalSingers, Mixed Chorus, CollegeChoir and Chamber Singers, andis presently a student of ThomasBrooks, i i ... .J....

Her program for Saturdayevening will include compositionsby Purcell, Schubert, Schumann,Brahms, Copland and I early

Ita lian composers. Her a ccompanist is Camilla Roche. Thepublic is ?cordially invited to

;i Michelle Kinch

attend Miss Kinch's recital inZurn Recital Hall, MercyhurstCampus. -is

Patti1 9 2 2 E. 3 8 t h St

864 -0715

FREE DELIVERY

BAKER'S 629SHOP

DENIM Levi's

SIZES 28 -

/

Tough, honestblue denim fab ric -solid construction -

plus the lean Levi'sfit and bell bottomstyling. No wonderthese Levi's jeansmove out as fastas we canstock'em. Greatpants for any

|y. Try a newpair on yours,today.

• » / i

§ : • ! #

FinalExam

Schedule

X

THURSDAYMAY 31,1973

CLASS EXAM TIME

8:00Period . ^10:00 Period12:00 Period2:00 Period4.00 Period6:00Period(M&W)7:00 Period (M&W)8:00Period (MAW)

8:00a.m.10:00a.m.12:00 noon2:00 p.m .4:00p.m.6:00p.m.7:00p.m.8:00p.m.

All' exams are to be given inregular classrooms. f

FRIDAYJUNE 1,1973

CLASS EXAM TIME

9:00 Period ^11:00 Period1:00 Period3:00 Period •6:00Period(T&TH)7:00Period(") fig8:00 Period (")

9:00a.m.11:00a.m.B \ :00p.m.3:00p.m.6:00p.m.7:00p.m.8:00pm.

All exams are to be given inregular classrooms.

YOUTHFARES

Use your student

cords to travel

For All TravelArrangementsfilR-RfllUSHIP

European Groups

- For aiw. ; ? . -

X

&OOC*}£$?.$

<md<yinP* -•<

VACATIONS

IERIE^TRAVEL &TOUR INC.455-3907

1 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 1

1 NAME & ADDRESS ? » * #1 | OF FIRM M j r i M M

1 Byrd Plastics f M• 2953 West 12th Streets J j mI Erie* Pennsylvania *

1 Continental Rubber Works£• 2000 Liberty Street | * \1 Erie/ Pennsylvania

1 Diamond National Corporation1 lowest 4th Street »1 Er ie/ Pa. c1 Contact : Mr . Reynders

1 Erie Bolt Corporation11325 Liber ty Street1 Erie, Pennsylvania

1 Er ie Malleable Iron Company• 603 West 12th Street1 Erie/ Pennsylvania 165011 Contact 1 Mr. Strasser %1 f Mr . Sparks

1 Erie Universal Products1311 State Street1 Erie/ Pennsylvania 16507

1 Ervite Corporation14000 West Ridge Road1 P.O. Box 8287 |1 Erie, Pennsylvania t- \1 Contact : Miss Band ey

1 Firch Baking Company11220 West 20th Street 5• Erie, Pennsylvania1 Contact: Joe Desser

1GAF Corporation 91 Foot of Sassafras StreetI Erie/ Pennsylvania1 Contact: Mr . Wi lwohl

1 Parker White Metal Company1 Fairview/ Penna. 16415• Contact : Mr . Jack Ers ley1 Phone 474-5511

Tip

• Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical• Corporation - Erie Works• 1015 East 12th Street• Eri e/ Pe nna. 165121 Contact : George Latshaw

9

1 Jiffy Foods Corporation1 Box 30/Smedley Street1 North East/ Penna. 16428 *£ *

B T Y P E OF Ig WORK m

Molding Machine& FinishingS

S» Shop Labor m

Collating KB5Calendars |

(Females 2 i?Wanted) g

Metal CuttingMachinist

( Exp . Preferred)

Need Husky menS fo r *r §

Labor

Assembly &Packaging(FemalesNeeded)

Ware 8. Mater ia lHandlers

•

Roll Packingi Department

(2 Openings)

Laborers(12 Openings)

Labor

*

L ^

Labor 8.& Assembly

t% -

Production Line

• S A L A R Y

$2.00 Hr. j

- f l " * ^OT^ vl ^* "

$1.65 Hr . 1

$3.37 Hr.aMin imum +Overtime j

1 ^ ^

$2.90 Hr.$2.95 H r.

$2.50 Hr .

$3.19 Hr .

*

v

S2.40Hr.(Female)$2.60 Hr. 4(Male)

EHOURS 1

3:00P.M. to l:1:00 P.M. 1

m

rj i *^ 1

(2 Months 1

Work){ 1

•

i

2nd 8* 3rd 1Shift 1

Midnight- 18a.m. 1

3rd Shift 1

ri£

$2hd Shift 1

4^

|2nd Shift I

4

l &

5fr^S

3

NOTE—See PLACEMENT OFFIC

^

8/6/2019 The Merciad, May 25, 1973


PAGE 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGE M AY 2 5 , i 973

LAKERS

BASKETBALL SCORESW o n 19 Lost 7

O P P O N E N T

Edlnboro S t a t * .Look Haven StateOhio Northern Uni v .Weet L i b e r t y S t a t erVedonia S t a t ePOIIfT PARKCLARICN STATE |

Pesm Stete-Benrend

HROCKPORT STATE (OT]Western New EnglandST . JOHN FISHERRobarta WesleyaaMilan ee ?

• Prookport Holiday Classic

LAKERS OPPONENT

Point ParkLook Haven StateFroa t burg S t a t ePenn State-BshrendSLIPPERY ROCK STATEROCHESTER TECH (R.I,Wheeling IAl l i a nce *.

Walah M |Delaware StateOglethorpeCl a r i on S t a t e

SLIPPERY ROCK STATE

71

(OTjTOf

f NAIA District 18 Playoffs

FIAYER

SUvt Albtrt K,

J. c. CartarJosa« CuptellCtrl JonoK i t e Ralek

Baa Bukovtki

J e f f KoOofflWlX

Dirt t&tosorck

ftttvi Drandon

Bob R«pkoBryant Jaoob*J o h n C h o j a t o k i

J U K t h o n qr

MBRCIHWI T TOTALSTOTALS

BASKETBALLQ OS F0«»FQAf PCT. PTMFTA PCT. RCT AVB. AST AfB. TC PT^DQ PTS' AVB. RI «

l S d - V t e

1 3 9 - 3 7 9138-27**121-310

70- 16 062-15945-106

17-479-465-153- 51 . 11-10

6 3 - 8 9 .70851-73 .69923 - 51 .**5143 - til -7058. 14 .571

18 - 2f .720IB- 31 .581

0- 5 .0006- 17 S|.3533-f7s,J«90 - 0 .0000 - 2 .0000 - 1 .000

T**n R«bound»

52 51

95 7158 7894 6640 7526 27

»* 3923 21

797-1082

7064.927

«*23 233-376 .62 0 1283 *9.3 *05 1 5.6 445 473 U 1827 7u, 3.1*09 270-428 .631 112* *»J.2 278 10. 7 508 445 17 1682 64.7

Rvbound P«ro* nUfr .53 3 Winn In * Margin f

C-GnMO, OS-OMMf St eTU df FO -F iol d G oalt Had*. POA-FUld Goals attaeptad, PCT.-Pareant*r«, rtn~Fr— Throw*

hada, FTA-Fraa Throw* A t t an p t ad , REB-Rehuunri•, A/K.-Ararana, AST-Aaalata, TO- tum ovara, PP-Paraonal Praia,

DQ-Uisquallflad on Paraonal Foula, PT^-Poi nta, HTGI]-Hi*h Qu a ( S c o r i n g ) &***-• * '

SIA30* HIGHSP o i n t s : $Wold Goala:Free ThrotfS;R e b o u n d s :

Assistst

9 -

Stmr* Albtrt VHaStfWt Al b e r t t s .Carl Jones j jYS.Je t«e Cam p be l l V 8 .C t r l Jonet VdeOr l Jones 3VP>

Je C. Cirteri vn»

RobertsRobert*

,J#eloyinAlliancePoint Perk"oherte VesltyanPoint PorkCl«f*on stato

1-10-731-10-732-19-73

12-13-721-10.75

l^L7-73

( 1 4 FO t 0 FT)

(17 ait*) 3(1? ett.) 3 |

DARIO'SDIVOTS

;*V * "*3HK7

I The curtain has drawn on the'73 - '73 athletic season. On thispage you will':find the variousstatistics concerning the intercollegiate teams at the 'Hurst.These statistics indicate "whathappened throughout the year ,but what they don't show is theemotion involved in all the eventsof the past season.

Overall, it has been an up anddown year. The basketball team

came close to fulfilling theirdream of a trip to Kansas City.The crew team garnered somebig victories but fell a little shortin the^Mid-Americans. The golf

IN

YjEAiRl

REVIEWb y D a r i o C i p r i a n i S p o r t s E d i t o r

and tennis teams felt the biggestdisappointment when they werenot permitted to compete in theDistrict-18 t ou r n amen t s . Thebaseball team fell a little sho rt ofthei r goal,? but n ev er th e l essprovided the people in Erie withsome exciting baseball. %

What the entire year, as awhole, did accomplish was tofurther prove | that Mercyhursthas establ ished i tsel f in intercollegiate ; spor ts . In | threeshort years we h a v e | . . .established a tennis program thatmakes schools in the District andn a t ion w ide? sh u dder at thethought of playing us.. . .developed a basketball team that

currently possesses an overall.686 winning percentage and is onthe verge of being nationallyrecognized... formed an entirelynew sport in Erie called crewwhich competes against the finestsmall college teams in the E as t. .fielded very competitive teamsof golf and baseball. Even thoughthey have yet |to reach thel imel ight , the potent ia l | isdefinitely available.$

Now everyone waits in anticipation for next year. Will it beas successful as the ones in the

past? I know you, as well asmyself,f can't wait. Have a nicesummer everyone and see you inSeptember!!! 1KS11?! §

TENNIS

AprU 12• April 1U

April 17April 19Apri l 21

•May 2 S* g r )Kay 4

MtyT

• Forfei t

SIMPLES

P1ATKK

RICK K0HLETR

JACK PALI

TOM THOMPSON

ne?!HT njfw

OWE DDDICS

BORIS dsMISSOFF

f or f e i t s

•

Sing les to ta l s

A l l t o t a l s

Co^oachss

LAKE'S 7X4KBI6 7LAKE'S 7LAKE1S 5>J5LAKFKS 7§?

LAKE'S 0LAKERS 7^LAKrns 6x3LAKX S 7

LAKERS 7[§

DUAL

8-2

9-1

9- 1

9-a

U-2

3-1

0*10

U2-18

60-30 ii

SETS

16-5

18.-3

18-2

1 8 - 3

* $

T-2

85 "20

119-21**

• Bob Stur»p Chuck Dailey

Cleveland StateXoungatown Sta teSlippery Rock StateEdinboro State'••£'

Behrend ^

Northwestern U I I T .UnlTo of ChicagoDePaul Unlvonilnola Ins t* of ToiBehrend " ^

2 •2 a2 «U a2 •

923

:b . 2

2

L

tlLL

L

KLW

W

ww

0-1o-20- 30-J»0-50-61-62-63-6U-6

noUTLES

GAMES

10 6- 5U s TROMTS^N-KUHIf

1 1 8 - 6 1 » L T -K 0 B L !? 1 I R

DIAL SETS GAMES

9-11 17-2 | 118-59

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121-1*6 HAIT-deNLsSfFF »i-0 7-0 US-1h

122-63 D'.LY-Dumcs

59-3/

1-0 2-0 1 2 - 7

5U-25

f o r f e i t s 0-10

502-2U6 Doubles totals 18-12 31 •* 227"10lt

729-350

?CREWCoach - Dave Shimpeno

I Assistants - Bob Angelticci, Jack Ga rtner3 Rigger • Shel Potter

Apri l 14 • Buffalo City Championships (E rie Barge Canal)Varsity- II.Im .

li Buffalo State (5:36.7)2.*U. of Buffalo (5:46)3. Canlsius (5:49) -f4. LAKER S (5:57)

April 28 (Presque Isle Bay)

.1 VARSITY-1500 m .1 . LAKERS (7:00) #

il. Grand Valley State (7:05)

JUNIOR VARSITY- 2000m.I.BuffaloState (5:53) m2. LAKERS (6:03)3 . C a n l s i u s ( 6 : 1 3 ) %•4. U. of Buffalo (6 :14)

NOVICE & FRO ST- 2 00m .1 . Buffalo State F. (6:03)2. LAKERS N& F. ( 6 :1 8 )3. Buffalo State N. (NT)

JUNI O R VARSI TY • 1500m.1. LAKERS (7:23)2. Grand Valley State (7:25)

Ma y 5 - Mid-America Regatta (Muskingum River, Marie tta, Ohio)

VARSI TY (semi-Final Heat) - 200m. i

1. Marietta ( 5 T 2 3 . 0 ) %2. Wayne State (5:44.1)3. LAKERS (5:48.2)4. Notre Dame (5:50.7)

May 12 (Presque Isle Bay)

VARSI TY- 1 700m .1. LAKER S (6:10)2. Canisius (6:17)

|May 19 (Presque Isle Bay)

1' VARSITY-1800m.1. LAKERS (5:03)2. Wayne State (5:15)

JUNI O R VARSI TY (Final)-200m

Jr

' t t 1. Marietta (4:33.0) t fig2. Grand Valley State (4:47.6)1

| 3 . LAKERS (5:05.2) |^4 . Notre Dame (Disa)

VARSITY (Petite Final) - 2 00m .1 . LAKERS (6:06.5) «f|2. Notre Dame (6:14.7)

1 JUNI O R VARSI TY- 1 700m .JH 1. LAKERS (6:38) igf

2. Canisius (7:01)s:

JUNI O R VARSITY & NOVICE1. LAKERS JV. (5:15) J2. Wayne State J V. (5:31)3. LAKERS N. (6:10) "*

VARSI TY won 4 of 6races.JUNIOR VARSITY-won3of 5races.?

1800m

J f r o r

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i.*t<

UMMM

uIAURSUWFB&UKB18uncusUKKt©

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Statawnrllle |Toungatovn StateAlllanoa

Bdlaboro Stata

*i Babrand ^|TottngatovB State

Slippery Rook state

fAHlAM*Oanoon L 6-6

* XnolndM tlaa ! . "•

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m amrHKH SKI

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mwxmmliSCE OUSTS

Totals

iffEB FOIWIS STBOHS AVE, RECOHD Wi HO tP TEAM MATCH

16*16 i* * * * *

7-XT6 - 6

33DHM

17o9 k+*>79.1 6-6-0

79e6 5-2-160.1 7-0-4H63oT 4>3-0«o0 0+r482.2 2-6-0

8 0 j 6 6 « 7 ^

n7 6 |767T7761197«

i6

u6X10

10

f

X

^0X0X05

BASEBALL

Batt ing |P l a y e r

KorzeniowskiBenson |BrooksNemenz §•Brandon rPeschDiTullio3^b

BurrowsWi l l iamson^^h ^ ^ S • B APett inel l iL ightnerH e rm a n n&^

m a aE m l c k .

W i e c z o r e k |ft ^k ft ft ft s .

WeismillerHill

ft ft ft ft A

Welsh

Totals

Pitching

PlayerBurrowsWi l l iamsonHil lKorzeniowski. ft A * • • ft

WeismillerBenson fTotals

.

G A B

76

14181811181118128

16^' 3

179

104

| l 8

Sl 45

3347572259W4636163 8 •

7

4012133

467 I

R

104

1074

11174240

220

o |

59

G GS CG W

12

10596

Ij8

0 00 06 43 17 22 0

18 7

101110

E4

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the merciad, may 25, 1973

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