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N e w G o v er nm e nt T a k e s EffectI n c r e a s e d Act iv i ty F e e 9

Rich Lanzillo

The first meeting of the newMercyhurst Student Governmentwas held Monday. May 18.The newly elected departmentrepresentatives were in atten-dance < for their first MSGmeeting. All departments wererepresented with the exception ofEnvironmental Studies. Therewas a tie in this election. Therun-off will not be held until theFall of 1981.1 ? l *| MSG President'Rich Lanzilloannounced 448 people voted inlast week's election. Lanzillostated that this was at least SOpercent of the possible vote.-Healso added that students whohave undecided majors were not

allowed to vote, #Next on the agenda was thediscussion of the A ctivity Fee andbudget i for the 1981-62 schoolyear. A motion was made to in-crease the Activity Fee by $10.00.The reason for the increase is tocover the rate of inflation. Themotion was passed.The individual aspects of theActivity Budget were looked into.A motion was made to cut theCandy Store Services next. Thecost of the Candy Store for thisyear was $100 and it onlybroughtin about one third of that. The mo-tion was seconded and passed.There was also much discus-sion about the $600 allotted for

gifts. The actual amount spentthis year for gifts was $63.00. Nomotion was made concerning theallotted $600 so the funds standsas is. i MThere was a question whetheror not The Leader newsletterwould remain in the budget. Amotion was made to keep it in.The motion was passed.After extensive discussionabout the yearbook, the issue wastabled until Thursday, May 21.A mem ber of the M inorities Af-fairs Club was present at themeeting. The club asked if theycould be represented in c MSG.After a short discussion the ideawas accepted.

A motion was also madehave a s eparate fund of $1,500conference travelling for SThe motion was passed/Vice President Mary Baldthen gave the SAC repBaldauf reminded everyabout'the Presque Isle pischeduled for this Saturday. Aon Wednesday, May 21, the etion for speakers for next ywill be held. The school match funds up to $7,500 The next motion made wahave Activities Day on a Saday next year. The motion seconded and after some dission passed.

l a studentpubl icat ionVOL 53 NO. 26 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY 22,19

C om m uni c a t i ons De pa r tm e n tTo Undergo Several Al tera t ionsBy Carla Anderson i ^ JThe communications Department will be undergoing manychanges next year.Dick Garcia w ill be the head of the communications departmentbeginning in the fall term of 1981. He explained that, "the com-munications division now has five major ar eas of study."The new majors are Broadcast Journalism, Public Relations,News/Editorial Journalism, Radio Operations/Programming andmanagement, and Telecommunications Operations/Programmingand Management. &. i-T , ^ ^At a communications department meeting held last Thursday,Garcia reflected what accomplishments he would like to completenext year. A newsletter containing information about the com-munications field will be published monthly. "Any students in-terested in writing for the newsletter are welcome," commentedGarcia.

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PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD MAY 22,19To The EditorDean Responds To Dance Controvers

Quality ControlThe Mercyhurst yearbook isplagued with gross over expen-diture in budget and complaintsof poor quality. To curb thesedevelopments the s tudentgovernment (which funds theyearbook) must follow throughwith the reorganization proposalsubmitted a t trie May 18 meeting.The proposal calls for the im-plementation of an organiza-tional structure, consisting of anEditor-in-chief, B u s i n es sManager and Assistant Editor.The chief and the BusinessManager will receive partialscholarships and both will beselected by a committee con-sisting of the four MSG officers,Director of Student Services,Director of Student Union, andFaculty mem bers in communica-tions and photography. In theBusiness Manager selection, abusiness faculty 'member willserve on the committee. Assis-tant Editor would be chosen bythe Editor-in-chief. T$iThe proposal is long overdue.This year $5,010 from the studentgovernment budget has beenspent by the yearbook/ Only$4700 was allotted Over expen-ditures this great can be avoided

with a definitive leadershipstructure. $The position of yearbook editorcarries enough responsibility towarrant a selection committee.Indeed, government mus testablish some procedure onselection in order to insure theproduction | of an acceptableyearbook.It is senseless to sink so muchof the students' money into a ser-vice which does not evengenerate a fourth of the cost toproduce it A business managerwould help defray these costs. Itis also possible for the man agerto sell enough advertisements topay for the bulk of productioncost. Many high schools .ac-complish this and one mustassume this college has thepotential to do the same.No one wants to see the year-book sink into costly oblivion. It istime for government to step inand act as a quality controller. Asfunders of the yearbook enter-prise they have that right. And asrepresentatives of the student atlarge it is their responsibility toexercise that right. Otherwise -well, the result of otherwise* isproblem.

CongratulationsToMaree-Lynn CiconRecipient of the MerciadService Award, 1981

Dear Editor;You've had a number of lettersrelating to the dance departmentin the last two editionsof the Mer-ciad. I hope you won't mindanother one.It is difficult to know where tobegin. There were so manycharges and rebuttals, so manystatements to be clarified and setstraight'Most were well inten-tioned, but some were distortedJby misinformation. It is alwaysdifficult to sort things out in situa-tions like this and to put them intosome perspective * Let me startby indicating some key points inthe agreement made betweenMercyhurst College and DanceTheatre of Erie, an agreementdesigned for the benefit of bothparties and one that w ill, in time,help make Mercyhurst College animportant instructional and per-formance center for dance in theErie area and beyond.'?* ? ^i First, the College has agreed tobecome the official School of th eDance Theatre of Erie. The af-filiation will be* formallyrecognized in all Dance Theatreand all Mercyhurst Collegepublications and advertisements.This does not mean, however,that both parties get equal bill-ing. Nor can it be said mat par-ties are co-producers for anygiven production. If that is thecase, Mercyhurst would becomeresponsible for all debts incurredin any of these productions -either on or off the camp us. TheCollege is not prepared to giverthat kind of financial support. Ihope this explanation answersthe complaint of one student whosaw the publicity for the recentperformance as an "advertisingploy", presumably designed togive Dance Theatre an unfairadvantage, i -^Second, Mercyhurst will alsobecome the official residence ofDance Theatre. That means thatbetween 4:00 and 5:00, conser-vatory students (8 year olds and9 year olds) will use the studio.Students in the Dance Theatrecompany will rehearse from 5:00Jm about 7:30.Our own students,of course, use the studio all daylong, or as often as their classesare scheduled. They can alsorehearse with the companydancers in the evening if theychoose to. Dance Theatre andAdult Education also worktogether to make arrangementsfor special classes. I don't thinkthis in any way can be seen asDance Theatre overpowering theMercyhurst dance students If itis, the majority of the dancestudents tnemselves do notperceive it this way.Third, in exchange for the useof the Mercyhurst: s tudiofacilities, Dance Theatre will useour dancers in their official pro-ductions. Again, no financialliability is incurred by the Col-lege, though there is some selec-tivity in the dancers to be used.Fourth, the Artistic Director ofDance Theatre will serve asdirector of the Mercyhurst Col-lege Dance Department (subjectalways to the consent of both par-ties). As director of the danceprogram at the college, Mr.Lawrence Jones will be responsi-ble to Dr. Menninni and the Deanfor the instruction of Mercyhurststudents and for the developmentof the program. It would be ex-tremely difficult for him to takeadvantage of Mercyhurst, as has

been implied, inorder to work outan unfair edge for DanceTheatre. The controls over suchconduct by both the student andthe administration a re toostrongto allow it to happen. Indeedthere is much evidence to in-dicate that dance students are , ingeneral, not reluctant to expresstheir concerns or our issues.There are several other itemsin the agreement. They dealmostly with utilities and withcampus facilities, properties,equipment, etc. They are un-complicated and provide advan-tages to both parties.With this arrangement, thereare many pluses for the College.Mercyhurst gains a first-rate in-structor with many years of ex-perience as a teacher. Mer-cyhurst gains the advantage ofhaving a ' dance company inresidence (something that somany successful dance programsacross the country have). Ourstudents benefit directly as wellbecause they are encouraged toperform at a higher level whenthey come in contact with com-pany dancers. They also get anopportunity to perform on a fairlyregular basis infirst-rate produc-tions - something which ourstudents have found very satisfy-ing and exciting. * [?%Having a dance company inresidence is also an excellentrecruiting tool for the College. Itis a sure-fire way of providingthat extra edge for attractinggood dance students to the Col-lege in the years to come. Then,as members of the dance com-pany reach College age, moreand more of them will considerenrolling at Mercyhurst At pre-sent, for example, both principaldancers ac Dance Theatre areMercyhurst students. We hope

that many more will follow thexample.There is also the good publicwhich Mercyhurst gains evtime Dance Theatre promoteproduction on or off campusgives the College additional posure to potential studentswill help additionally to buildin the minds of people in region and beyond the imageMercyhurst College as a cenfor the arts (at least for dancAs for other complaints in ters to The Merciad, it woulddifficult to d eal with the resthem one by one. Let me jmention one mo re.The perception that plans the senior dance production wdiscarded after Mr. Jones arred on campus is unfortunate aquite unfair. Mr. Jones wasasby me to advise the seniorsthis yearly project- Becausethe early departure of Dr. Saand Mr. Behelmakher, howevthe seniors were unpreparThey did not have enoughInway of choreography to pull such a production. Mr. Jonesgested that they become involin the May production if Fireb(performed this past weekeand produced by Dance TheatThey would be required to very much what they would hdone in their senior productioAll agreed, and the project wforward - to the satisfaction ostudents. not problems to be addressThere are. Under the ccumstances, however, mat h i n g s h a v e worked oremarkably well, given awkward difficulties that preced Mr. Jones' assignment director of the dance programthe college.

Student Reiterates OpinionDear Editor, ^ ^Vi As the newly acclaimed radicalon campus,-1 would like to res-pond to the recent letter to theeditor concerning my letter aboutthe dance department.Students' views are of utmostimportance and I encourage youto voice your opinions in anysituation, it gets things done aswas demonstrated recently.As for the existing situationwhich I believe has been blownout of proportion, I simply statedwhat I believed in, and still do. Ihave a right to that opinion as doyou as students.'. iMy letter in no way criticizedMr. Jones or his capabilities ofdirecting the dance department, Imerely questioned the lack of

correspondence received frthe administration in the seltion process. It is a shame tsuch dissension resulted witthe dance department becausea simple letter stating opinion. 'In closing. I would simply lto state that it is incrediDle hquickly attitudes change oveminor issue; when previoumany individuals supported oand her opinions. However,know Mercyhurst's DanDepartment will grow and psper and continue to be the mcreative and expressive depament on campus.Sincerely,Elaine Coy leDancers Thanks HurstClarify Discrepancy 9

by C arrie W ilsonThe Senior Dance Majorswould like to thank Mercyhurstfor its attendance and support ofthe Gala Arts Weekend.We would also like to clarifyone discrepancy concerning theperformance, it involves thequestion of Dance Theater ofErie's involvement in the perfor-mance. The Senior Class wouldlike to state tha t we asked Dance

Theater for their help and sport and are very a ppreciativethem. Without Dance Theateinvolvement, the 'Gala AWeekend would neve r have coabout or been a success.Thank you,Mary Jane BarberJennifer DonnellySheila NelsonDonna HussoCarrie Wilson!

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MAY 22,1981 THEMERGIAD PAGE

by Steve CureloTwo things this week . . . .First? of all, I would like tomake a correction in last week'scolumn. In case anyone noticed arather funny-sounding ending tomy a rticle la st week, you noticeda mistake. The last word in thenext-to-last senten ce should havebeen mortality, not morality.After checking our proof sheets,we've discovered that the errorwas made in our newsroom by atypist. I apologize for this andother errors that have appearedin the past. 5 fiju1 Second, as *advisor 'to thisnewspaper, I have some opinionon the operation of the Merciadover the past year. Overall, I feelthe paper has done an excellentjob in being the student voice ofMercyhurst College; The peoplewho have worked for this paper -from the top on down -navecovered the news as journalistsshould: with objectivity, ac-curacy and fairness. ;; tThis is not to say that therewere not problems. Even the pro-fessionals have problems. Thisincludes the Erie Daily-Times,who has repeatedly shown thatthey do not Know how to re-writepres s relea ses. This* also includesthe Washington Post, who is stillrecovering from the shock of thePulitizer Prize scandal. y* iI expect students to makemistakes, because mistakes arepart of the learning process. Ipromise that when students whowere regular contributors to theMerciad while I -was advisorleave this institution, they willknow better than to print pressreleases w ord-for-word under theguise of original news material.A word about the role of ad-visor to the newspaper. As ad-visor, I am constantly approach-ed in an effort by people tochange the contents of the

newspaper. That is not the job ofthe advisor. That is the job of theeditor. It is not the job of the ad-visor to run the newspaper. Aslong as the advisor exercises nosingular control over the opera-tion of the Merciad, it will main-tain its status as the voice of thestudents. ' % 'xOne more note, directed to theMercyhurst < community. TheMerciad is a student newspaper.It is not a publicity sheet. WeWANT AMOVINGEXPERIENCE?

ChessMercyhurst

WednesdayZum ^ ^Levels WelcomeCompete Other

would be doing our students an in-justice if we taught them how toyield to pressures of public rela-tions at the expense of newsjudgement. The goal of our stu-dent reporters is to find the newson this campus. This includesgood news, but bad news as well,if it is true. iThe point is that the Merciadhas worked, and will continue towork at presenting fair, objectiveand unbiased information. It willhelp if you, as members of theMercyhurst community, willremem ber t his in* your futuredealings with this newspaper.I am open to your comments onthis column, which has appearedfor the past two terms. Tell me ifyou liked it or if you didn't, andtell me if you'd like to see it con-tinue or not. To all readers, thankyou. Have a safe and happysummer.

Letter from page 2Repeatedly I have asked dancestudents how things were going.The great majority are quitepleased. Perhaps this is whythere was such a reaction to theletter that first appeared in TheMerciad (May 8). So many werehurt and disappointed by the at-titude of someone who was not sodirectly involved with the newsituation in Weber., ?This is not to say. that otherstudents have no right tocriticize. Of course they do. Thisis in line with the concept offreedom of the press,- and it issomething that you, as editor ofthe Merciad, articulated wellduring the two-week controversy.As for the majority of dancestudents presently enrolled - ifthey are being oppressed or arebeing denied those things thatstudents have a right to receive,there is little evidence of it.Perhaps one student summed itup most appropriately by sayingthat "Mr. Jones has in every waymade us feel most comfortableand happy in the studio. Ifanyone was to take it uponthemselves to come to the studio,I am su re they will notice smilingfaces, energetic bodies, spirit,and progression among everystudentr Mercyhurst dancers en-joy Dance Theatre being there.They provide an excellentchallenge and incentive." (SueScarpa to, May 15: The Merciad),Sincerely,David D. PalmerAcademic Dean

T h a n k s T o | H R M Afor a wonderfulstaf f d inner .The Merciad

AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONSThe Department of Theatre Arts isI presenting this SummerA Medieval Dinner Theatre

which will run on July 31 , Aug 1,Aug 7 and 8, Aug 14 and 15.The show, concurrent with the meal, willcons ist of so ngs, skits, dances, magic fromauthentic Medieval sources. If interested,please contact Mr. Igor Stalsky before theend of the term to schedule an audition atPreston 203 (ext 235)

Getting Married?schools or just piay Th e First Wed din g Ser vice^ ^ for fun

FREE LESSONSBeginners or Exper iencedFR E E C OFFI DONUTSWilliams (Roommore information

4625 Homeland Blvd.* Invitations * Napkins * Matches

by A ppointment Only Linda First 866-101820% Discount to all Mercyhurst Students

Last week in this column it w as mentioned to enjoy th e outdoorat this time of year. One word of caution: P lease do not pick any othe flowers as some may be a protected species.Also, do not pick up " any " anim als. They are not orphans as imay look. Each year, thousands of animals are nicked up and turned in by well meaning individuals who think they are homelessMany of these animals will die if taken from their wild habitat andmothers. ) ^^' ,~fNext year if you are returning to the 'Hurst, remember to bringyour rods. Salmon fishing will just be starting to really peak andmost species will be readily available. Dove season will be in, witduck, small game and deer to follow shortly.I'll be back next year to keep you updated. Have a good summe

A not-for-credit mind-bender fiendishly devised by the editorsGAMES magazine to drive you bananas. "

1A

mJi A Zoological Music QuizThe world of rock 'n roll is filled with animals! Just give alisten to what's playing throughout the dorms. The Beatles areas alive as ever. The Eagles' new album is doing well. Evendefunct groups from the '60s, like The Animals, arc goingthrough a resurgence of popularity on stereos across campuseseverywhere. Doesn't it strike you as strange that a typical listof rock bands reads like the lineup from Mutual of Omaha'sWild Kingdom? It doesn't? Well then, you should have notrouble matching the ten rock recordings listedbelow with theanimal groups that brought them to the charts. And just to makeit a bit more grizzly, the editors of Games magazine havethrown in five mythical groups to throw you off the track.Wolfman Jack, ea t your heart out!

1. Don't Fear The Reaper2. Happy Together3. I'm The Urban Spaceman4. Desperado5. Mr Tambourine Man

6. Witch Doctor7. Maybe Baby8. Earth Angel9. Last Train To Clarksvill10. Different DrumThe PenguinsThe LyonsThe Monkees'

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PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD MAY 22,

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DownRose Bowl contendersPanay seaportThinks maliciouslyYank | %Scand. centerHammer's end' *Gray-blue pigments"Pvose rose"Water soundMillinery decorationIn reserveJapanese ginsengCong'1 memberHesitation sounds

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t t i Synd. 1981)T r u e , i n T o u l o nBlind partRowerfs needsDilatoryLike some cloudsDiscussHonesto oneGo to seeIncite fPet nameWorry, for oneMargarineProportionateAncient Greek consulsLatest: prefixLayersSeven, to Cato^Main routePlace*FakeManeuvered, as in baseballIRub *--Police circ. noticeLuau ingredientK i nd o f p r e s s : j j abbr .F o x 1W i t h B e n o r B e r t h a

Still A FewRadioT-ShirLefteachContactCurcio, Prestor Radio ClubMembers

TRADEBOOKIN STOCK 60,000PAPERBACK BOOKALSO 80 ,00 0 COMIBOOKS906 Parade StErie, Pa. 1650455-8500

Hrs. Daily 10-5:Closed Tues.-SuComing

Second PiI PongTournamebefore the enof the semeste

Anyone who is terested is invitto the meeting Thursday the 21at 7:00 p.mi: in tUnion:for 15 minutes.

LRC HOURSDuring Exam Week:Saturday, May 23 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Sunday, May 24 2 p.m. -12 MidnightMonday/May 25 9 a.m. -12 Midnight(Memorial Day)Tuesday, May 26 9 a.m. -12 MidnightWednesday, May 27 9 a.m. -12 MidnightThursday, May 28 9 a.m. -12 MidnightFriday, May 29 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Saturday, May 30 : 1'ClosedSunday, May 3111:30 a.m. -1:30p.m!(Graduation)!

The Department ofTheatre Arts is proudto present!its 1981-1982 season:

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MA Y 22,1981 THEMERCIAD PSup rem e Court Act ion Arises OverAccom m odat ion Of Ha ndicappe d StudentThe U.S. Supreme Court declin-ed to review an important testcase that would determine howfar schools must go to accom-modate their handicappedstudents. The court sent the ap-peal of University of Texas stu-dent Walter Camenisch hack to afederal trial court.In a narrow procedural ruling,the Justices refused to decide thecase because it had never receiv-

ed a full trial in the lower courtsbefore reaching > the appellatelevel. J $ Camenisch, who is deaf, suedUT in 1978 in an attempt to h avethe school pay for his signlanguage interpreter. A federaljudge issued a temporary injunc-tion ordering UT to pay $1,245 forthe service. An appeals courtupheld the injunction.Texas claims that schools ar enot required to spend money toaccommodate handicapped

students. However, -should theSupreme Court have validatedthe view, the standard interpreta-tion of the 1973 Rehabilitation Actwould be substantially altered.Under Section 504 of that act.federally-funded schools can'tdiscriminate against "otherwisequalified" handicapped persons.Camenisch used Section 504 in hiscase last fall to win the 5th U.S.Court of Appeals. % IJohn Nesbit, former Affir-mative Action Officer here atMercyhurst, said he feels it is aproblem of interpretation sincesection 504 states that institutionswho receive federal aid musthave accessibility for handicap-ped students. Nesbit added thatbraille books and tapes have beenthe responsibilty of the state. Ifthe responsibility was shifted tothe college, it would be veryexpensive. |John Nesbit, as of. May 1,

,

Researcher has developed simple techni-que to,enable one to cautiously explainconstructive past lives without hypnosis.Also doing research in guided meditationas a psychotherapeutic tool.Need volunteers who, ideally, wouldcommit one hour weekly. Call MichaelBolents*454-5471 or write 261 E. 8th st,Erie, Pa. 16503 |

Saturday, May 23Presque PicnicBeachl7 Cabin$3.00 al l you can ea t an i l d r i n k

Transportat ion provided>* * :

: - ;

my

V

t * u SiM&M

Cake CreationsHomemadeDecorated for alljoccasionsCall: Shirley Chiarelli J8644280 Patricia King459-6651Birthdays, GraduationsParties

resigned his post as the Affir-mative Action Officer for the col-lege to be able to take on the posi-tion of personnel director.Nesbit explained that the posi-tion of personnel director was of-fered to him by Dr. William P.Garvey, President of MercyhurstCollege, after discussing the factthat he would have to resign hispost with Affirmative Action.Nesbit said that the two posi-tions "would not be objectivitycompatible.1' H e said th e^rievanre procedure for aeacher is to bring a problem totheir department head, then todirector of personnel, and then tothe Affirmative Action Officer. IfNesbit held both the Affirmativeaction and personnel directorpositions, there would be aconflict.The new affirmative action of-ficer will be appointed by June 1according to Dr. Garvey s office.

TRAVELINGWEST 'If you need a rideas far* north! asChicago,!or as farwest as Idaho giveme a call. LeavingMay31 .

Call John, McAuley 2028254763

Because M emorialDay fal I s on heopening day of ex-am w eek, TheLIBRARY will beopen its usualhours, 9:00 a.m.unt i l Midn ight

WMCY To Hold Second D anThe radio club with the ca mpus radio station WMCY willsponsoring a dance this weekend. .*The dance will be held in the Campus Center SaturdaMay 23, from 9 to 1 a.m. Music will be provided by dijockeys Christopher Settlemire an d Scott McAuley froWMCY. ^ ^ ': "It's going to go over big because of the activities ddance and good comments, "said Chris Settlemire, presidof the radio club and Program /Music Director for the radstation next yea r J ) * % >:"It will be nice to have the dance after the Presque Isle p

nic, because everyone will be geared." Settlemire added.Admission to the dance is $.50. s Tf

S t u d e n t T e a c h i n g A w a r dT o B e G iv e n A t B a n q u e t5 By Myra Gross *The three Outstanding Teacher awards of 1981 will be awarthe Education Department's annual Student Teaching banqMay 21. * ' v \j * vTrie honor will be given to a teacher in each field of eleme% secondary and special education who has served as a co-opthis year. Th e awards ar e voted on by the college's edudepartment.Two Mercyhurst seniors, Sharon Connors of Eden, N.YKathy Wilson of Westfield N.Y.. will be co-chairmen for thquet. Both co-eds are human ecology/family life education m

Teachers, principals, superintendents, student teacherCadets will be among the 200 participants at the dinner. Cocktails will be at 5:15 p.m. and dinner will be served ap.m. in Egan dining room. W - ' The Erie Chapter OfAmerican Professional Businesswomen'sSociety is offering small scholarships to. Mercyhurst Women who:Have a professional direction in life ]$>Have high academic qualificationsReside in Erie County *uInterested Women ShouldSee Barry Zembower in FinancialAid Office for details.

* K

Student Directed One-Act PlaysThursday, May 21 and Friday, May 22 At the Backporch Cafeat 8:00 p.m .

There wi l l be di f ferent one-acts each e v e n

Hamilton Is ComingTo Erie!All Maho Bay(AlumniAre InvitedTo A Reunion And Party)Saturday, May 23,1981 at8:00

Center On Aging 444 East GrandviewThe West Wing of the Mercy MotherhouseHamilton is anxious to see everyone!Refreshments $1.50

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PAGE 6 THEMERCIAD MAY 22

Sweetie-Pie: In one week it willall be over, but we won't be!Cwk/Thank you for the"best 23months of my life. I'm lookingforward to the years and yearsahead. Te Quiero, 0 \. JED-Thanks for everything kid-do I love you. Love, ScrudFor Sale: A Sperti Sunlamp, likenew $50. 868-1083 *Kel.Karen,Carol-You've been thegreatest. Summer doesn't meanthe end. Love, Chris * *Ski-Am I really all that serious?WooahKGood enough?) Love ya,ChrisTo Elizabeth 'Betsy ;; Wheleha n -W e l l , k i d . o u r t i m etogether is almost over here atthe 'Hurst. Take Scare andremember us all when you takethe journey back to Rochester14Permanently". Best wishesalways ! Love, Ann and PauletteDearest Katrinka, "Cheer-upKid!" You mean everthing in theworld to me. Love, ScruffyCongratulations and good luck-Mary Beth. Sharon. Ann Marie,and Kathy ... "It was a very,very, very fine house "Love "B " and "Cate"Carol, Caroi, Deb, Tami, Glad toof met you this year. Hope to hearfrom you this summer andprepare for next year. ValE.'l Francis:"Pauze Thank you,Paula ? Andrew: thanks for making mylife so special Love, PaulaDiane, 9 days to go you helped methrough some rough times,thanks for being my specialfriend, I'll miss you Love Paula.My Bologna has a f i rs tname. . . . . . Parkay.Parrot- don't build any nestswhile you're gone- I'm going towrite. **To Snack Bar, Thanks for 2 greatyears. Paula -^Lov, Keep in touch. Love, MomTo all my friends I'll miss youguys. Thanks\ for making mysenior year special. PaulaHey Thompson How was the"Caf", still hungry? Your"RoomieTo all my friends that made myfour years beautiful. ThanksDiane P .To my five sons: You've helped tomake jj this year special. LoveMomJimi, I'll always keep thememories of us. You are sospecial to me ! Love, DianeMom and Dad, I'm Graduating!!A seniorPaula, In the past year we'veshared so much . You are a truefriend and I'll treasure thememories, Diane JKel, Chris, Karen , Monica-Bye

: Bananie-Congrats are in order ontwo counts!! Good Luck roomie!Love, Catie % '^lMercy-naries 'Wanted: Goodwages, travel, save South Nami-bian Sea Sn ail. Call 864-9373. %\To all those I hang around with -what can ll say? we've beenthrough a |alot good and bad.Remember all the crazy thingswe did together. From chickensoup to Mac's, to the Junction.Keep in touch and invite me to allthe weddings! Love, AngelBob, A very interesting year! Ilearned a lot, from keeping rela-tionships to my very firsthangover! Remember- fife is afar too important thing to evertake seriously. I do n't need toworry about our future as wehave already touched eachother's lives. Never forget meand all the crazy things we didthis year. Love, Angel ,Maria, Suzanne, Shelle, Marie,Beth, Brenda, Mary- have a nicesummer see you in the fall. Acommuter i ]*To the Old Gang, Many thanks formaking these last two years atthe 'Hurst bearable for me. I'llmiss you all very much in thefuture. Good Luck to you all in theyears ahead. Love, fietsy ; JTo A and P, I was blinded by the"light" I can't thank you enoughfor guiding me through my hoursof darkness. (I'll remember nexttime to wear my blinders.) Love,TheZeroLoret to , Thanks for t hememories: the long talks, thedrunken nights, the run plays, thecigg. man (keep him burningwhile I'm gone), but most of allyour friendship. Good Luck nextyear and always. Love, BetsyChud, Russ, Glen and f]Edgar,Best of luck in the future. Have agood summer. Thanks foreverything guys. Your friend,John.Conroy-Good Luck as yougraduate from the 'Hurst!Darkness from the edge of townBye,* ByeBu-ddie! ^ ^ f i w ' twait till we fly south... Hope yoursenior year is as fun as mine was... Love, Your Bird.Early Congratulations to MichaelMalpiedi, Paul Urbanowicz, andJim Daley. Best wishes now anda l w ay s ! T h an k s f o r t h ememories! Love, A.P.B.

* * f l l C I l | | * t l l l l l l l | | | l f | f | | | | | |P.D.; I won the fight 'causeBarney is always right. Love,your S.M. '

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MAY 22,1931Women's Softball THEMERCIAD PAGLady Lakers Have Perfect Season,Became Keystone Conference Champ

For the second year in a row,under th e direction of ShellyMonas, th e women 's soft ballteam has won the Keystone Con-ference. Th e women have aperfect slate of 7-0 in conferenceand 15-0 overa ll. IOn Friday, May 8, the LadyLakers h osted , cross-town rivalBehrend in an important con-ference game. Freshman LisaJacobitz led the team with fourRBI's and two hits.Elaine Cross lined threesafeties and Mary Fatigati a pairas other hot bat s for Mercyhurst,the duo driving in two runs each.Laura Ames had the 11-0 win onthe mound allowing only two hits.Travelling to Allegheny for adoubleheader, the Lady Lakerscaptured tw o more victorieswith wins of 3-1 and 10-0. TinaTomczak's ? two-run single in the7th inning won the opening game.Laura Ames pitched a three-hitter while Bup Hanley helpedout with two hits. * 1 *T!In th e second game LisaJacobitz fired th e first no-hitterof the season as Annie Burbulesled the offense attack going threefor four with four RI's.

On a rainy Thursday afternoont h e* w o m e n t r a v e l l e d t oWestminster for the closing gam eof th e season. The Lakers re-mained undefeated and con-ference champs after this gamewith a 2-0 win. Mercyhurst col-lected their runs in the second in-ning of' the five inning gamewhich was cut short by the rain.DeMeo To HoldSummer Grid CampBy Chris SettlemireLaker football> has . made amove to show it is working onbuilding a strong program fromthe youth and on up. This movewas a summer football camp.The four-day camp is either aday camp or a resident camp.The camp activities will begeared to the "development ofthe total a th le te .. . mentally,physically, and spiritually."Individual player attention willbe given by Head Coach TonyDeMeo, Advisor Mike McCoy andthe rest of the Laker staff. In ad-dition, video tapes will be madeof the campers.The camp is June 23-27 forgrades 6 through 11. \ Daycamper's cost is $60 which coverseverything including lunch. Resi-dent camp ers will pay $98 for fournight's stay, lunch and dinnerfrom th e '24-27. Al l campusfacilities will be used.McCoy ha s really carried theball. "I expect about 50 kids,"said DeMeo. "There are two realgood looking camp directors.Then there will be Patrick Hood,my eraser, so any mistakes Imake he'll make up for them."

A l l S t u d e n t sPlann ing Istudent Teach Fallof '81, Must AttendSpecial StudentTeaching S eminar...To Be Held [OnThursday, May8:00 p.m.Room 312 Main.

Mary Wolski tripled and was onher wa y home with a line shots i n g l e by Sheri* " C h i p s "Haughey. Laura Ames allowingonly two hits.Softball Note:The Lady Lakerswill bid farewell to seniors Cheri"Chips" Haughey an d TinaTomczak. The women are lookingforward to next year with return-in g junior* Pamela " F o g "FrancesclnY an d sophomoresMary Fatigati, Ann Burbules,L a u r a A m e s a n d K e l l y"Hollywood" Mineweaser. With

outstanding freshman returning:Bup Hanley, Lisa Jacobitz,Elaine Cross, Sue Collins, KathyKohnyke, Pris e ilia Hutchins,M a ry Wo l sk i , S teph a ni eHultberg. and Heidi May andho pe ful l y w i th i nco mi ngfreshman the Lady Lakers willeven top this season's record.The team would like to extendthanks to their coach ShelleyMonas and her husband John forgiving their time and putting upwith them. Thanks also to theirloyal fans.

Season EndsCoach Dennis Ranalli (left) congratulates Ravinder Sabherwal (ron his NCAA All-American award at Little Rock, Ark. last week, pby Andy Findlay

Men's Baseball Earns 12-9 Record be t te r s F i n i s h 6 t h I n N C A ABy Jack Bour *The Mercyhurst CollegeBaseball team completed its 1981spring season compiling a 12 and9 record. This, added on to their14 and 2 fall record, gives theLakers an overall won-lossrecord of 26 and 11. 4*Highlighting th e season wasthe.pitching staff and the earlyseason defense as the 'Hurstfinished the season by winning 8of it s last 12 games. At play-offconsideration time the Lakerswere 12 and 6 but were ineligiblefor post season play because ofthe college's rise to NCAA Divi-sion II statu s. Under NCAA rulesthe Lakers did not play enoughgames to be considered for aplay-off berth.The Lakers lost the services offour players next season return-ing 6 out of 9 starters and 13 out of17 players. Graduating will beoutfielder Mike Conroy; pitcherR uss Wi l he l m, an d thirdbaseman Bobby Delia Rocca.With 6 starters returning, theLakers look to be strong againnext season and, weather permit-

ting, might have a shot at a play-off spot next year. % I

Turning in outstanding perfor-mances for the 'Hurst this springwere Bobby Delia Rocca, JimHesse, John Costello, Mike Con-roy, and Russ Wilhelm. SeniorRuss Wilhelm hurled back-to-back no hitters on the same dayblanking Alliance College l to 0twice.Senior Mike Conroy had a pro-ductive year at the plate knock-ing in 15 runs. John'Costellofinished the spring as the 'Hurst'smost effective pitcher compilinga 6 and 2 record while posting asparkl ing 1.86 earned ru naverage. Costello also struck out60 batters on the season, anaverage of 7.5 per game.Jim Hesse batted an even .400on the sea son with 2 doubles, 2triples, 2 home runs, and 13RBI's. tSenior Bobby Delia Rocca star-red in the spring season batting.442 with 3 doubles and 10 RBI's.All in all it was a "respectableseason" said coach Gary Cordes.Next year the 'Hurst brings backa strong pitching staff headed byCostello, John Johnstown, BrianMahon, and Jeff Worst,

164 Athletes HonoredHighlighted by th e p resentationof the Dean Garvey Awards totwo-sportstandout Tina Tomczakand tennis player Andy Findlay,the Athletic Dept. honored 164athletes at the Annual AthleticBanquet Tuesday evening.S t u d e n t - A t h l e t e A w a r d s ,presented by Dean Palmer, wentto Kathe Lowry, a 3.64QPAspecial education major, andFindlay who garnered his secondaward of the evening aided by a3.41QPA in communications."We want the 1980's to becomethe 'Golden Age of Mercyhurst

Sport"' remarked PresidentGarvey. "And we're very proudof all your efforts to take usthere," he addressed the student-athletes. Football Coach TonyDeMeo complimented the totalsports program in his guestspeech. And Mac McShanereminisced on past greatmoments and people while ne elo-quently emceed the event. Eachindividual coach creditedhis/her team, honoring oneathlete per sport with a LakerAward. Coach Garry Cordesnamed Bob Delia Rocca as hisstandout performer on the 26-11baseball team. Bob Blackwelltook the honors on behalf of themen's baske tball, squad andTricia Mahoney nailed th e

women's award, primarily due toher 21.7 scoring aver age.Cross Country victors wereMary Jo Cline and Matt Truesdell"The people wh o have finishedfirst for us in every meet," statedCoach Bill Hampton, who wasalso the Head Chef for thebanquet, j"Our program is on the up-swing," said Dave Shimpeno ashe honored golfer Bob Fessler.Laurie* Mahnken and GailLewis claimed the Ernest Gart-ner Awards for the Crew Teamswhich were highly complimentedby coaches Belovarac and Beck."We ar e socer supremacy inwestern Pennsylvania," remark-ed Shimpeno a s he awarded Jim'Burley, the toughest defenderI've ever seen' Grimes the;topsoccer award.Torn Chybrzynski and JudyReiber were Dennis Ranalli'snominees for the Tennis Teams.Tina Tomzcak was the LakerAward winner on Shelley Monas'undefeated Softball Team. AndAnnie Burbules gained top honorson Elaine Ruggiero's 15 15Volleyball squad. ^Each senior wa s awarded anengraved watch, juniors weregiven jackets, sophomores col-lected mugs, an d freshmenreceived framed certificates.

By W.D. "Bud" PrizeSpearheaded by RavinderSabherwal's individual perfor-mance which gained him All-American honors, the M en's Ten-nis Team took sixth place at theNCAA Div. II championships atLittle Rock, Ark. last week.Sabherwal advanced to thequarter-finals^ of the nationalevent with three conclusive vic-tories before bowing to GodwinEmeh (Hampton Institute) 6-3,6-4. The Laker junior defeatedCesar Andfade (Florida State-Davis) 6-2, 6-1, and bouncedGlenn Outlaw (Rollins) 7-5, 6-3.The 'Hurst garnered fivepoints, the same as Florida Inter-national, in the team event whichwas 'won by Southern, IllinoisUniversity-Edwardsville for thefourth consecutive year.In singles play, Andy Findlayclipped Hob Breece (Florida In-ternational) 6-3, 6-3, then fell tonumber three seed Hugo Nunez(SIU-E) 6-1, 7-6. Steve Spiesdefeated Rick Vargas Cal-Hayward) 6-7,64,6-1 before slip-ping to Doug Burke (SIU-E) 6-7,6-3, 6-1. Tom Chybrzynski drop-ped his opener to Mike Kerr (U.S.International) 6-4, 6-3.In doubles action, the twoLaker tandems were ousted inthe first round. Findlay/Sabher-wal lost t o Shuhl/Shenkiryl (Cal-Riverside) 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 andChybrzynski /Spies were knockedoff by Rafael /Zafra ( U . S .International)

FRESHMENAll undecided andGeneral StudiesMajors pleasecome to 107 Mainf o r a d v i s o rselection.

"It was a tremendous tperformance for our first yeathe event," remarked fouyear coach Dennis Ranalli. "were only allowed to take a fman team and we beat two man teams to establish ourseas a major force on the natilevel," Ranalli continued."I wa s very nervous, bplayed well and I'm happy my performance at Little Rostated Sabherwal 'The toument acts as an excellent tunfor the NAIA's".On Sunday, the Netters defor the NAIA nationals at KaCity, Mo. They have a six-team entered in that eventare aiming at improving onyear's sixth place finish. J4'This yea r's team is strongest outfit that I've reain my four years at Mercyhuexplained Ranalli. "Wedefinitely a contending teamthe title and I'm certainly pling on atop five inish.'' he noLast year, the team took sslot. This year, the goal isplace- the best graduation sent seniors ChybrzynskiFindlay can ask for.Findlay Named"Athlete Of The Year

At a banquet held at the day Inn > Downtown last tennis-player Andy Findlaynamed Erie College Athlete oYear.A $500 scholarshippresented to the College tissued in the athlete's namthe Athletic Department. Finwas the winner of a competinvolving Erie County coland universities. - 4McDonald's sponsoredcompetition in conjunction wrecent all-star basketball gaCage. Classic III. Francowner Sam Covelli madepresentation to Findlay, anAmerican tennis star, on beof the fast-food chain.

Leaving ErieFor The Summer?Responsible Grad. Studentwork ing on M.A. Interchip in Eriewilling to House-Sit.

Contact Box 45 Preston

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PAGE 8 THEMERCIAD MAY 22

nff'm X

Chris Dorado, Karen Parent, Monica Klaus, Kelley Welsh and Carol Thompson pretend to be footballplayers and punk rockers. Or are they pretending?Damien Schmidt takes a horrified look at the cool water he ing into at the DUnking Booth.

y&tr

/

Jack Bour looks amazed as Colleen Farley pounds those navaliant attempt to win a shot glass.

These two students vie for check-mate during the chess tournament.

HMalinda Coleman and friends try to win at the Wheel of Fortune.

WMCY D.J. Chris McGowanprovides musk for Activities Dayparticipants. The radio stationbroadcast live from the campuscenter all day. Eric Peek gave w inner Rich La millo a decided run for the chship In jello eating. i

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MAY 22,1981 THEMERCIAD PAG

misTER

How many perfect 10's do you see? Everyone who recognizes any pair of these gams should be sure to letthe owners know! Mr. Mercyhurst Is sixth from the left. -

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PAGE 10 THEMERCIAD MAY 22,10College Seniors AidedIn Establishing CreditApplying for and getting a jobis probably the foremost concernof most graduating seniors. Butthere is another kind of applica-tion you should be thinkingaboutcreditWhy?Because establishing a creditratinglike finding a jobis animportant step to financialindependence.For example, did you knowthat in some states you can't renta car without a major charge orcredit card? In addition tor adriver's license, most retailersrequire a card for ID beforeagreeing to cash a personalcheck. With a bank credit cardor charge card you can get readycash when you are far fromhome. IAnd, a factof ife: having yourfirst card makes it easier to getother ones. Other kinds of credit

that let you make major pur-chases, like a car or home, willalso be easier to get once youhave established a credit rating.Only The Size Is The Same

Before you apply for a card,you should understand the dif-

ferences between a "credit" anda "charge" card. While theterms are often used inter-changeably, they are not thesame.PAY-AS-YOU-GO (chargecards), including American Ex -press, Carte Blanche, and DinersClub, charge an annual fee usedto support services offered tomembers. There are no presetspending limits. Spending limitsareflexibleand depend primarilyon an individual's personal his-tory of spending and paying.Because payment of he entirebill is due upon receipt, chargecards help eliminate the temp-tation to spend more money thanone can realistically afford, sothey can be a good moneymanagement tool.

BUY - NOW - PA Y - LATCR(credit cards) like MasterCardand VISA are primarily issuedthrough banks. They were oftencalled "free" cards becausethere was no annual fee to usethem. Now, though, many bankshave initiated annual fees.The banks* receive m ost of

"Sorry, but a mantra isn't sufficient collateral."

Employment Opportunities* 200 posit ions throughout Er ie County* $3.35 p er hour - 35-40 hours per week* Cler ica l , maintenance, supervisory, and laborposit ions ava i lable ^ ** Career counsel ing a nd job search assistanceprovided to a l l persons J i

Jobs a re open to a l l unemployed persons residingin Er ie County, b u t l iving outside o f t h e Erie C ityl imits. A ll appl icants mu st be at least seventeen(17) years of a g e but not reach their twenty-second(22nd) bir thday before September 3 0 , 1981 . A lso ,certa in specif ic income requirements must b em et by a l l persons seeking employment .Interested persons should phone 455-2914 duringregular business hours to sch edu le a con f iden t ia linterview.

: * County of ErieDepartment of Employment and Training

their income from interestcharges 'collected on unpaidbalances. The annual percentagerate on these cards can run ashigh as 24 percent At theserates, the interest alone couldrun up to hundreds of dollars onan annual basis. There is also aspending limit to each accountRetail and oil company cardsare in this same category, butcan generally only be used atoutlets of the company thatissued the card.Special Student Programs

It isn't a s difficult to establisha credit rating as you might think.Some card issuers have specialprograms directed at graduatingseniors. * American Express, for exam-ple, has a special program forstudents. If you are a collegesenior within one year of grad-uation, you can qualify for theCard if you have the promise of ajob paying $10,000 or more ayear, and no negative credit his-tory. To request a student appli-cation, call toll-free (800)528-8000. v T *Another way to establish acredit rating is to take out apersonal loan and re pay jit inregular monthly payments.

Establishing Credit 101MTofindout more about howto.establish credit, how touse creditresponsibly and your creditrights, write for a free copy of:

"Establishing Credit 101,"American Express Company,125 Broad Street, NY, NY10004. -J

Funk-Big Band-Rock-CountryEthnic-Contemporary-WeddingOLDIES13.mm

4SMM2 leMIt Disc Joektr 454-1267Music For Weddings, Re-Unions,* Parties Taverns, Dances +:TO M SISCOMusic Advisor 868-4990BERNIE BAUERTechnical Advisor 454-7526

TheLost & Found |I Departmentis located in theSecurity Office,basement of Preston HallIf you have oundany lost articles,please turn them In. If you have lostanything, please contact us first.We may have it. xThe Security Department

Campus Paperback Bestseller1. T h e Official Preppy Handbook, edited by Lisa Birbach. (Workman, $3.95.) Making th e grade: humor.2 . Princess Daisy, by Judith Krantz. (Bantam, $3.95Woman's rise to international glamour set: fiction.

M en i n Love, by Nancy Friday. (Deli, $3.50.) Surveymen's sexual fantasies. \The Third Wave, by Alvin Toffler. (Ba ntam, $3.9 5.) H oelectronic revolution will affect ou r lives. *

5. Garf ield Gai ns Weig ht , by Jim Davis. (Ballantin$5.95.) Further adventures of a cartoon cat.6. Kane & A bel , by Jeffrey Archer. (Fawcett/Crest, $3.7Corporate boardroom maneuvering: fiction.7. Garf ield a t Large, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95.) Wand wisdom of a comic strip cat. f? -8 . T h e Bleeding Heart , by Marilyn French. (Ballantin$3.50 .) American feminist's romance in England: fictio9 . T h e Devil's Altern ative, by Frederick Forsyth. (Bantam$3.50.) Imminent global disaster: fiction.

10 . T h e Complete Scarsdale Medica l Diet , by HermTarnower, MD a nd Samm S. Baker. (Bantam, $2.95.)Compiled by Th e Chronicle of Higher Education from informsupplied by college stores throughout the country. May 4, 198

J New & RecommendedTest Your Ow n J o b Apt i tude, by James Barrett & GeoffrWilliams. (Penguin, $2.50.) Exploring your career potentiaThe Life of the M i nd, by Hannah Arendt.^HBJ/Harves$9.95.) Philosopher's views on the thought process. ; Unco llect ed Stories of Will iam Faulkn er, edited by JosepBlotner. (Vintage, $7.95 .) 4 5 stones never published.*'

Association of American Publishers

Writing Center WorkshopsDuring the week of May 18, j thWriting Center will offer, a series oworkshops conducted by the tutorsThe topics and'scheduled times aras follows: - *Improv ing Spel l ingWr i t ing Term PapersAnswer ing In-Class EssaysWr i t i ng F oo tno tes ^ l

Tuesday, May 1910:45Wednesday, May 2011:0Thursday, May 2110:30Thursday, May 2111:15

Ail workshops will be held in theWriting \ Center. If * interested pleasign up by contacting the WritinCenter,! Lower Level McAuley, ex344.Auditions For WMCY DJ'sand News and Sports Stafincluding Present D.J. 'sAnyone interested in DJIngortworking in News and SportFor WMCY Next Year Contact:Chris Settlemire, Program Directorh Egan Box 127 ior 825-4631 (Sunday 6-8)To Set Up Audition Time.

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MAY 22,1981 THE MERCIAD

Senior Art Exhibition By

PAGE

yi \'Be A Subscriber!

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SPECIALISTS INEVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC

markKathy Funari Lee MolinaroMichael Malpiedi

Ektachrome 8-hour slide processingSlide duplicating -Color negative and print processBlack & white process and printRestoration and copy services

M ay 17- June 1Reception May 173:00-6:00pmLearning Resource CeSecond Floor Gallery

AQGfU* "Ask about our Introductory ('*ZW Photography Course"

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Happy Hour 4 Dailyl l l l l l l l l l l l l H l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l T O f f l I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lUin I IUIIII1!I I I I I1MIIIIII I I I I1I1NII11III^UWI4IIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I