8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 14, 1973

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W I L L IA M K U N S T L E R fCOURSES! OFFERED!

Ray Danielski coord inator of the H u m a n Dev e lo p m en t f C en te r ,centered on the M ercy hurst c am pu s, w ill continue his pro gra m ofworkshops and semina rs w ith an inte resti ng fall line-up.The schedule includes these following co ur se s: * *MONTESSORI AND PIA GE T ME THO DS - b eg in n ing Sep tem b er24. Student price is $ 1 0 . ' i *%S X1BEGINNING YOGA - b eg in n in g Sep tem b er * 2 4 | a l s o . S tu d en t s ,TCILHARD D E C H A R D IN - S e p t e m b e r 25 . Studen ts , $10. J MIND CONTROL - b eg in s Sep t em b er 25 f o r four sess ions*andagainOctober 2 3 , also for four sess io ns lS tude nt pr ice is $ 1 5 . \- f| |INTRODUCTION TO {ME DITA TION - b eg in s I Sep t em b er 26.Students, $ 1 0 . & | i | |INTRO T O ASTROLOGY - b eg in s Sep t em b er 2 6 wi th stu d en t r a t eAEROBICS -be ginn ing Se ptem ber 26 H M * !CONTINUING YOGA -beg ins Sep tem ber 2 6 . 1 "S 1t u ^ i n t e r e s t e d i n a n y o f these offerings m a y r eg i s t e r fo rpwm a t th e Human Developm ent office , loca ted in Old M ai a

r w i ' % IMerciMEditorialPolicyresponsible commentary* in ad-|di t ion to coverage of the|news.Anyoneiwho feels that.an articlehas-been de t r im en ta l |to themselves, wi l l have anjoppor tuni ty ato submit alreply|for the nextissue. .%' | |

II . EDITORIALS -. *'^ a . Editor ials expressed in thisnewspaper are thegresponsibilityof th e staff, i sb. ^Remarks should be directedtowards administ rat ive, facul tyor student concerns.J i l l L E T T E R S T O T H E^EDITOR. I \ . 'a . Let ters shal l be printed "into to ' - wherever possible.b.S A maximum length of 300words is suggested when submit t ing a let ter . | |c . Le t t e r s s ha l l b e a s s u m e d tob e th e personal opin ion of thewr i t e r , a n d a s s u c h n a m e s w i l l b ewithheld upon reques t . \d. 4 Writers are ent i t led to"pr ivi leged informat ion" sta tusconcerning Ithe availability oftheir name to anyone who mighta s k fo r s a m e . | 'i J g .e. A ny l e t t e r s of obviouslyim m a tu r e j u d g em en t s h a l l n o t b ea c c e p t e d for pub l ica t ion ,f T he ed i to r ia l s taf f reservesth e r ig h t t o ! s c r een m a te r i a l

fi l 1 stu(tent P r e s s sh c>uld be^ ^ v * 1 * * a p p r o v a l of2 L a n d J t s cditors "nd& e r s ,*hould be free to& i h e i r o w n ^ H o r i a li^cies and news coverag e.Duhlinafu Ed, t.ors I of s t u d e n tPteatMtt should be protectedsSLtLbl t r a r y interferences S n ? ? 0 r ^ e m o v a l ^ a u s e ofo S J ? * ad m in istra tive ,p o R Approval of editorial^ f c ^ th ese rightsplaM "* lnherent limitationf inaS a l a * * * * that is nota c c S l , a u t o n w n u s . W eb f f i f M 8 t the institutionKrw e g?1 J , sPo n s i ba i ty for| enaeavr to act accordingly .s t l i . f r i n g , then, are thefBtf be follwed in our

'NEWSeg, : ! News sources knust! be* * S , "Wsated in order tol ^ f i i i i ^ r e l i a b i l i t y andftorouBhw? e v e n t s m u s t b eto . ^ i n v e s t i g a t e d in o r d e r^ r t 5 L 2 ! s u r f o r m a l i n l a n dW y u ^ r w c l e s a n d c o lu m n s

CHICAGO LA WYERTO SPEAK HERE IC u l t u r a l ^ C hai r m an , Dar io

Cipriani announces the speakersin the cultural series for thisyear.|| William Kunstler is thefirst speaker to appear on Sept em ber 25 a t |8 p.m., in theMercyhurst fPrep Auditorium.Later speakers are Jim Bouton,author of the controversial book,Bal l Four , on January 19 and,sponsored by the Tri-Colleges,co lum ni s t Jack Ander son onMarch 2 6 . ! ' ' a w6k Ife William Kun stler found a cau sein 1961 at the age of 41 in Jackson,M ississippi. That ye ar, theAmer ican CivibLiberties Unionasked him to assist a local blacklawyer in defending IFreedomRid ers. After witnessing theseemingly unprem edi tated ar restof five Freedom liiders in a busterminal , pCunstler w as com-mitted^to promoting racial integration land defending civilrights. i 4 jL ,*. * ^H is travelsfsince then look likea road fmap of the Civil RightsMovem ent in | the U fgS., bothpassive non-violence andmilitanceJackson, Miss, andMonroe, N. C.fin 1961; Albany,Ga. in '62; Birmingham, Ala. andDanvi l l e , V a | in ^'63 S t.Augustine, Fla. '64.|lle has beencounsel to the Congress of Ra cialEqual i ty and Dr . Mar t in-LutherKing?-'the'Southern C hr i s t i anLeadership ^Conference, StokelyCarmichael , H. Rap iBrown an dthe Black Pa nthers. 2 |Still an ardent worker for civil

WQLNFM needs students,faculty, or staff interested inany area of radio operationAnnouncing , P rogram^ming or Publ ic Relat ions. *There will be a staff meetingThursday, September 13th a t7:30 P. M. In the Studio308 3M a in. For further information, 1 Contact GaryDudenhoefer at Ext. 218-259during the day or at 529-1176after6;00 P.M. *

rights (he rarely accep ts a fee forhis legal services), Kunstler haslately specialized in protectingthe right of dissent and civildisobedience, most notably in hisdefenseof Baltimore (draft-recordburners land? the "Chicago 7"conspiracyitr ial . | As a result ofhis vociferous defense of RennieDavis and Davie Dellinger in thatm uch pub l i c ized " cou r t r oomdrama," Kunstler was sentencedto 4 years and 13 days in prison on24 counts of contempt of court.!,Kunstler did not always w ant tobe a lawyer, even while attendinglaw school. He wanted lolbe awriter and supported himself inlaw schooljj by writing over 500book reviews for the New YorkTimes and the now defunctHearld-Tribune. He has alsocontributed to all the leading tewreviews, The Nation, AtlanticMonthly, The Chicago Tribune,The ^Boston Herald, SaturdayReview and has wr i t ten severalbooks including T he M inister andThe Choir SingerThe Hall-MillsM urder Case.Af t e r g r adua t ing C o lum biaLaw in 1949, he joined his brotherin setting up a NewlYork lawfirm, was an associate^professorof Lawlat New|York|Law Schooland an instructor in? the JudgeAdvocate General Corps.|j Thecases he took were primarilymatrimonial and business...hisw a s a n u n r e m a r k a b l e , | u n i n -volved, quietly successful lawcareer...until 1961.

Kunstler is now a prominentname in the news, a namesynonymous with political tr ials.Although he belongs to a differentgeneration, today's youth identifywith him and he has an amazingcamaraderie with them. Hisattitudes about $ America havebecome radicalized! He feelsthat a shadow of the swastika isvisible in America today, thatthis government fears and hatesthe radical college students, thepoor and the blacks b ecause theysee through the false economicand political system s. Kunstler

SORRY!Ip ue to the cur rent newspr in t shor tage, the Merciad is l imited tofour pages a n edition. The Merciad staff will do its best to covera l l per t inent news events in th is l imited space . If for any reasona r t i c l e s m u s t b e omitted from appointed editions,-the staff willt ry to enter sa id ar t ic le s the fol lowing week o r a s soon a s s p a c ep e r m i t s . i* 1 C athy S t ev en s o n |E d i to r . S -

IMPORTANT!AlRecruitment an d general|staff meeting for the Merciad wfflbe held to 114 Zurn at 7:00, September 20. All interested students

" i f S S S S S i would like to either join the Merciad staff: orwhohas questions concerning the Merciad ni urged o^atteri themeefctog as many openings are ^ J ^ ^ f ^ ? 'wr i ters, photographers and g eneral staff me mb ers are needed ona Dermanent or free-lance basis. |K e r c i a d is your paper! Make it a good one.

be l i eves Am er i ca i s cha r acterized by "creeping fascism" a sevidenced by Attorney GeneralJohn Mitchell's plea for power towire-tap anyone defined as athreat to the national intere st.To Kunstler; the 60s was adecade of protest and the 70Ts willbe a decade of res is tance . ! If itdoesn' t work...revolution wil lfollow. Whatever happens in the70's, Kunstlerawill be in theforefront* cont inuing hisdedication to civil-liberties an dthe rights of the individual byr epr esen t ing pac i f i s t g r oups ,draft pr o t es t e r s and schoo ldesegregation litigants.

WPSNamed

M A R I O N S H A N EDr. M arion Shane, president ofMer cyhur s t C o l l ege , w i l l 'beassisted this year by three vicepresidents, due to a decisionmade by the college's Board ofTrustees. ^ $ IfDr. William Garvey, last year'sdean of the college, will continuehis function as dean as welllasfilling the^positionji of vicepresident of academic services.As both dean and vice president,Garvey will begin his ^eleventhyear off association w it h thecollege. I | * $New to Mercyhurst College isWillis I Cardot, appointed vicepresident of business services.With his^appointment to^Mercy-nurst, Mr. Cardot ends a 30-yeartenure with the General ElectricComp any!^ - | |p r M T -Vice president of developmentis Robert Prattler, also*new toM ercyhurst. M r . Prather formerly held a similar position atthe College of;-Insurance! in NewYork |$N. Y. f He also has abackground in public relationsandjourna l i sm. | , i

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PAGE 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE SSHBSJiHTi M^faMmm*. Prepare F o r H e a r i n g sW i t h W a t e r g a t e Q u i z

T he m e m b e r s |o f t h e S e n a t eS e l e c t C om m i t t e e on P r e s i de n t i a lC a m p a i gn A c t i v i t i e s a r e c e r ta in ly not the on ly Amer i c ans whoenjoyed a m on th ' s v a c a t i on f r omthe te l ev i sed hear ings o n t h eW a t e r g a t e affai r . Having had a nop p or tun i ty t o j s i f t th r ough t h em a s s ' of i n f o r m a t i o n o nW a te r ga t e w h i c h ou r m i n ds h a v ea c c u m u l a t e d , i t ' s t i m e to ref resho u r m e m o r i e s o n t h e * p e r s o n a l i t i e s , r e v e l a t i o n s , a n dd i s c r e p a n c i e s of the h e a r i n gsbefore th e s e n a to r s r e s um e th e i rs e a t s a t th e g r e e n v e l v e t - c ov e r e dtable . T hi s iden t i f i ca t ion quiz wi lltes t you r abi l i ty of to ta l r eca l l JJ l . M e m b e r of the S e n a t e in v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e w h o h a sopposed every c iv i l r i ghts bi l l t oc om e be f o r e h i m dur ing hi s 19ye a r s in th e S e n a t e , j j f

2. K e y i s s ue o n w h i c h c a m p a i gn d i r e c to r M i t c h e l l , de p u tyd i r e c t o r M a g r u d e r , a n d c a m pa ig n a ide La Hue g ave di f fer ingt e s t i m o n y .3. ] A c c o r d i n g t o A l e x a n de rB u t t e r f i e l d ' s t e s t i m on y , t h e th r e er oom s e qu i p p e d w i th m on i to r s t or e c o r d f a c e - to - f a ce c on v e r s a t i on sa nd the . four r oom s c on t a i n i n gt e l e p h on e r e c o r de r s .4. A t to r n e y w h o a r gue d a t t h ec o m m i t t e e h e a r i n g s t h a t t h eP r e s i de n t w ou l d h a v e h a d t h ep ow e r t o a u th o r i ze t he b u r g l a r yof E l l s b e r g ' s psychia tr i s t ' s of f i ce(s ince a fore ign power , the Sov ie tUn ion , might have been involved)bu t w h o a r gue d a t t h e S u p r e m eC our t in 1952 th a t P r e s i de n tT r u m a n h a d n o t t h e a u th o r i t y tose ize s tee l m i l l s on the br ink of as t r i k e du r i n g th e w a r . | j |5. T h e l egi s l a t ive a c t op p os e dby Lyndon Johnson which gives ap r e s i de n t s p e c i a l p ow e r t o t a k ea n y a c t i on h e m i gh t c on s i de rn e c e s s a r y to defend t h e c oun t r ya ga i n s t f o r e i gn a t t a c k o r p lot andw h i c h E r v i n helped^ d r a f t a s a

HURSTAPTS. IM e r c yh ur s t C o l l e ge op e n e d i t st h r e e new a p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g s

th i s w e e k . T h e a p a r t m e n t s b u i l tby S e s l e r B r os a r e l oc a t e d o nc o l l e ge p r op e r ty off P a r a d e S t .B l v d . A t o t a l of 144 s tuden ts a r eh ous e d in the l i v ing l ac i l i l y , 48 ine a c h 12-unit a p a r t m e n t c o m p l e x .Ea c h un i t h a s f l i v e r oom s a n d i sc o m p l e t e ^ f u r n i s h e d a n d c o l o rc o o r d i n a t e d in b l ue , g r e e n , go l d ,a n d r u s t g r o u p i n g s .O n - c a m p u s a p a r t m e n t s a r c t h em os t p op u l a r t yp e o i c o l l e gel iv ing, rep l ac ing t h e t r a d i t i on a ld o r m i t o r i e s .

b y S u e W e r n e rm e m b e r of the S e n a t e J ud i c i a r yC o m m i t t e e . "6 . D ur i n g H a l de r m a n ' s a p -p e a r a n c e ^ o n t h e s t a n d , t h ec o m m i t t e e p r o d u c e d a Colsonm e m o t o H a l de r m a n w h i c h c on f i r m s a p l e dge of $400,000 fromth i s c o r p o r a t i on to finance t h e1972 Rep ubl i ca n N at iona l Conven t ion a n df w h i c h s ugge s t s th a tS p i r o A gn e w a n d f o r m e r A t to r n e yG e n e r a l R i c h a r d * Kl e i n d i e s t in t e r v e n e d in th e ? c o r p o r a t i on ' sbeha l f i n i ts 1971 an t i - t rus t case . |I 7 J F o r m e r W h it e H ous e a dv i s o rw h o d i s c us s e d w i th J udg e B yr n e , whi l e t h e El l s be r g t r i a l w a s inp r o g r e s s , t h e p o s s i b i l i t y ofB y r n e ' s a p p o i n t m e n t a s F B Id i r e c to r a n d w h o l a t e r s t a t e d th a the did not te l l the Judge about theb r e a k - i n a t D r l F i e l d i n g s o f f i c es ince i t w o u l d j h a v e be e n " i m p r o p r i e t y s q u a r e d " f o r am e m b e r of th e e x e c u t i v e b r a n c ht o c o m m e n t o n a n ongoing t r i a lw i th th e p r e s i d in g j udg e . \ |I 8 . D e s p i t e L . P a t r i c k G r a y sw a r n i n g t o Nixon on July 0, 1972,tha t Whi te House s t a l l m e m b e r sm i g h t " m o r t a l l y w o u n d " h i m b ys e e k i n g F B I a n d C I A i n v o l v e m e n tin ^cur ta i l i ng? thef inves t iga t io nsa n d d e s p i t e t h e P r e s i d e n t sth a n k s to D e a n o n S e p t e m b e r15,1972, fo r hav ing done a good/ j o b , p r e s u m a b l y , of con ta in ingth e s c a n da l , t h e d a t e o n whichNixon ins i s ts tha t he f i r s t r ea l izedthe exten t of his s t a f f e r s ' p a rt i c ipa t ionf in t h e bugg i n g a n dc ov e r - up . m9. What t h e F B I W a t e r g a t ei n v e s t i g a t i o n u n c o v e r e d i nM e x i c o de s p i t e E r l i c h m a n a n dH a i d e r m a n ' s a t t e m p t i t o p e r s u a d e t h e u n i n t e r e s t e d C I A8| d i r e c t o r H e l m s "and h i s a s s i s t a n tW a l t e r s t o h a v e G r a y s t e e r c l e a ro f* p o s s i b l e C I A ^ a c t m t i e s inM e x i c o . K . -$ .1 0 J Th e D e a n , H a l de m a n , a n dN i x o n v e r s i o n s of of f e r s o fe x e c u t i v e c l e m e n c y . 1 1 A N S W ER S1 . C h a i r m a n S a m J . E r v i n , J r .2. T h e w i r e t a p p i n g of theD e m o c r a t i c N a t i o n a lH e a d q u a r t e r s . M i t c he l l a s s e r t e dth a t h e r e je c t e d L i ddy s p r op os a l ,M a gr ude r c l a i m e d th a t M i t c h e l lr e l uc t a n t l y a p p r ov e d i t a t t h eMarch|30 , 1972 , meet ing i n K e yB i s e a yn e a n d L a l i ue s t a t e d th a the on ly heard Mi tchel l pos tpone a

dec i s ion o n t h e m a t t e r a t t h eM a r c h 3 0 m e e t i n g , f3. R o o m s c o n t a i n i n g t h em on i to r s w e r e t h e O v a l Ol f i ce ,C a b i n e t R oom , a n d P r e s i d e n t sOffice i n t h e Ex e c u t i v e O l f i c eB u i l d i n g . Te l e p h on e r e c o r de r shad been ins ta l l ed in the O v a lOffice, t h e P r e s i d e n t s E O B olf i ce , L incoln S i t t i ng Room, andNixon's office a t C a m p D a v i d .4. John J . Wi l son , a t torney whor e p r e s e n t e d E h r l i c h m a n a n dH a l d e m a n . Z I

THE M ERCI ADYears of ServicePublished weekly during the college year, except Thanksgiving, in*tersessioa Christmas and Easter vacations, and examination periodsby the students of Mercyhurst College, Erie , Pa./-1*501. Mailing address: Mercyhurst MailroonuJ>estoo Hall, Box 3*.

\ . A If

3)Su o WainorSharon WarnerDarlo Ci pr i a n i

B us i ne s s | Ma na ge r :Foeulty Adviior: 4

mm^&Lru Anno .Mash inicBarry McAndrew

5. Th e O m n i bus C r i m e C on t r o land Safe Streets Act of 1968.6. ITT.f e Fo rme r dome s t ic adv is o r ,J ohn Ehr l i chman .8. March 21,1973. L9.|The laundering of $114,000 incampaign,funds which was^laterd i s t r i b u t e d t o t h e W a t e r g a t ebu rg la r s . v I10. Dean claimed that dur inghis March 13, 1973 meeting withNixon, the Pres ident refe rred to aprom ise of executive clemency toWate rga te bu rg la r fE . HowardHunt. ^Haldeman testified thatthe Pres ident to ld Dean on M arch21 that he couldn't offer clemencyand that i t was doubtful thatNixon would have made such anoffer the previous week. In hiss pe e ch o f A ugus t 15 , N ixondeclared that he told Ehrlichmanin July, 1972, thatSexecutive

clemency would be ruled outunde r any c i r cums tance s . N ixona ls o made the vague statementtha t on M arch 21 he learned thats o m e o n e o n his s taff hadd i s c u s s e d c l e m e n c y with* adefendant but had m ade no offers.

H u r s t A tR e c o r dH i g hM e r c yh ur s t C o l l e ge w i l l be g i ni t s l 4 7 th y e a r W e dn e s da y , * S e p t e m be r 1 2, w i th a record high 44Gnew ful l t ime s tuden ts en rol l ed a tth e c oe duc a t i on a l s c h oob l o r t hefal l 1973 te rm . SSg 3 ' ?Tota l col l ege en rol lmen t wi l l b ea p p r ox i m a te l y 1,300 s t u d e n t s 500 me n and 700 wo men .F i g u r e s r e l e a s e d b y J a m e s G .L a n a h a n , M e r c y h u r s t ' s d i r e c to rof | admiss ions , fol lowing * Sund a y ' s a r r i v a l of" the i n -comings tude n t s r e v e a l th a t 3(51 of thenew col l egi ans a r e m e m b e r s olth e f r e s h m a n c l a s s . O n e h un d r e da n d fifty-two of th e s e i i r sl ^ ye a rs t u d e n t s a r e m e n whi le t h e

r e m a i n i n g 2 09 ^ f r e s h m e n a r ew o m e n . " 5L a n a h a n n o t e d th a t 138 ol t hef r e s h m e n a r e E r i e r e s i de n t s , w i thth e a r e a m e n a n d l oca l coedseach reaching the 69 tota l .In addi t i on t o t h e r e c o r d f r e s hm a n r o s t e r 8 5 t r a n s f e r s t ude n t scom ing from 41 di f feren t c ol l ege sa r e a m on g th e 4 46 n e w s tude n t s a tthe hi l l top school . \ L& :2O n c e a g a i n , M c r c y h u r s t ' sSchool of L a w E n l o r c e m e n t | h a s ,be e n th e i t op d r a w i n g c a r d , w i th100 of the incoming s tuden ts l i s teda s l a w e n f o r c e m e n t m a j o r s . T h eother three ^s t ro ng f i e lds of int e r e s t a r e e duc a t i on , bus i n e s s ,an d a r t . v

Audit ionsAud itions for the upcomingM e r c y h u r s t ^ C o 11 e g ep r o d u c t i o n , "Effect I ofG a m m a R a y s o n th e M a n inthe M oon M ar igo ld" w i l l behe ld Sunday, September 16at 6 p.m. in the Lit t leT h e a t r e . jF i v e f e m a l e r o l e s a r e i nl ine fo r cas t ing. Forf ; fur theri n f o r m a t i o n c a l l t h e a t r ed i r e c to r P au l I dd ings , a t 864-

0681, ext . 271 or 838-4606. \#Th e p r oduc t i on w i l l r u nO c t o b e r 18-21.

FLU SHOTSSis te r Joseph Mary, R.N. wil l administerffluishMs tudents and faculty du r ing the entire month of October%J* "contraindicat ion to these shots would be a knownallerev ^These flu shots ar e free of charge to all students anrl#eggs-The s ho ts a r e a l s o ava i lab le to facul ty spouses for a $1 oof ulty-

{Health Service ' ~ &I^p! |K*$ 'Loca tion: H ealth Office, Preston Hall, First Floor 3H ou r s : M ,T ,TH ,F -9a .m.-3:30p. .m. . Weds. -7-11 p.m. ?| j l S* r r :vV:.y 5 J 9 U IS a t . and Sun. - e me rge ncy only *** H^fflMP hone : 864-0681 ext . 279 B " ' ^ f i | Bafter 10 p . m . - 866-3235 t> . -^J f l^HNurs ing Staff: Sr. J os e ph M ary , R.N. * - ~ J$J Mrs . Will iam Bryan , R.N. (899-1526) A ; ; ^ ^ m >t Physic ian: D r . Will iam Cohen ; '" " SsSfiBJCTHours: M,T,TH-11-12 m^lm^^rr^^JmHm.

M ERCY H U RS T COLLEGE!ACADEMIC CALENDERI M & B H I TERM11'^v.2lKS e p te mbe r |BS|j|pl9-Freshmen A r r i v e ! H & S |10-Upperclassmen A rr ive |fi11-Registration j p H E l i S12-Classes Begin m USSf*19-Last D a y { t o | C hangeCour s e s % f l | W 1i O ctobe r I jSjMMfi

19-Mid-term G r a d e s Du e fg8s N ove mbe r | gg2-Last Day to Withdraw]i From C las se s B l j | 7 i16-Classes End" S H 1

19-Examinations20-Examinations-|? -^Intefsession

I j? November26-Registration^27-Classes Begin30-Las t Day to"!5S Courses I

Chang% | December12-LastJDay to WithdrawFrom Classes20-Classes End

HURSTFILMSThe M erc yhu rst film se rie s for 1973-74 offers a variety of genresinfilm and er as of film m aking . Am ong outstanding motion pictureswhich head the list are the recent Sounder with academy awardnom inee , Cicily Tyson, the Rob er t Anderson play made into a film, INe ver Sa ng for my Fat her, and the classic Hepburn-Bogart movie,African Queen. | g | m H I RSeveral f i lms sat isfy a l iking Ifor the cops and robbers genre,includ ing B onnie a nd C lyde, Fren ch Connection, and Getaway.

Thril le rs tak e the spotl ight on October 28, Hitchcock's Psycho, andD e c e m b e r 2, the mo vie versio n of Tom Try on's, The Other. *M ERCY H U RS T C O L L EG E M O VIES* 5 All Movies a t 8 p. m . inZurn Recital Hall

Ig Te rm I | 1 | K ^I S e p te mbe r *09-Butch Cas s idy and the S undance Ki dP ^ f16-Puppet on a Chain | | M -jffi23-SuperFly J ^ M ^25-Bonnie and C lyde $ If30-Sterile Cuckoo K dOctober^ Wjk7-Play M;isty F o r M e9-Hour of the Wolf14-Horse Feat hers and Coconuts (M arx Brothers)23-Marjoe > ^ f28-PsychoI N ove mbe r

4-The Cand ida te | f6-My N igh t a t M aude ' s13-Marat-Sade18-Portnoy's ComplaintIntersession

I D e c e m b e r2-The O t h e r \ l 54-A S t r e e t c a r N a m e d D e s i r e16-Up the S andbo x T e r m I II U J a n u a r y6 - Wh a t J s U p D o c ? #13-Lady S ings the B lues20-Sounder ; I27-Di r ty Har ry$ F e b r u a r y3-Life a n d T i m e s of J ud ge R oy B e a n

10-Easy R i d e r J19-Comedy F e s t i v a l2 4 - S l a ugh te r h ous e - F i v e3-French Connec t ion M a r c h

T e r m I I IM a r c h5 -A Vi e w F r om t h e B r i dge19-1 Ne ver Sang for My Fa the r24 -Bos ton S trangler %3 1 - P e ^ i i n dJ 3 f f i e IA p r i l2 - Th e G os p e l A c c o r d i n g t o M a t th e w2 1 - G e ta w a y I t }2 8 - P os e i don A dv e n tu r e30-Cleo From 5 to 7 1 ' AM a y4-African Queen |5-The G a n g t h a t C ou l dn ' t Shoot S tra ight12-Sleuth \ I | 1 I I1 9- The H e a r tb r e a k Ki d

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F R E S H M A N I M P R E S S I O N SMaybe i t was a l i t t le too early,but Merciad staff reporters tookthe liberty of getting som e c and idfreshman comments aboutMercyhurst living. 'H es itan t toanswer because of "under-exposure" to the scho ol, m ostof the freshmen interviewed w erefinally ab le to come up w ith a few

impressions.One freshman guy, who hadjust re turned from the orien ta t ionpicnic a t Presque Isle, sa id tha t ,so far, he found 4he school "reallygreat" but was quick to a dd , "askme a ga i n t omor row a f t e r c l a s se sstart." IJa n D u k ov i c , f rom Va l ley

F orge , Pa . Sfinds Mercyhurst"wonderful" so far . "The peoplea re reallysfriendly. There are nocl iques." ; - ? '{rSue Klodaski from Long Island,N.Y. r e a f f i r m e d J a n s i m pressions. "I l ike i t " , she added."The people will really-help yo uout." I

Bo b Kristufek of Ambridge,Pa . thinks M ercyhurst is a "niceplace, even though l haven'treally been here long." Bob offered the ffirst objection to theschool, commenting that "diebooze runs out too last a t part ies ." | :Other minor complaints ranged

from the p lumbing t raumas on 1stFloor McAuley to ^problemr o o m m a t e s , but* th e generalfreshman opinions w ere stronglyon the favorable side. mThe Merciad staff-hopes thefreshman class ? will enjoy theirremaining four years as much asthey seemed to have enjoyed thefirst few day s. | %

II

WHOM TO CONSULT FOR WHATC o n c e r n i n g m a t t e rs of c l a s s , c o u r s e o r c u r r i c u l u m , c o n s u l t D a v i d A . D e S a n t e ,A c a d e m i c C o u n s e l o r , 2 n d f lo o r M a i n , R o o m 2 0 7 .C o n c e r n i n g m a t t e rs of h e a l t h , c o n s u l t S r . J o s e ph M a r y , at t h e C o l l e g e H e a l t hO f f i c e , R o o m 1 0 3 , P r e s t o n H a l l . f i | ? ' * j* jF o r S t u d e n t L o a n s a n d N a t i o n a l D e f e n s e L o a n I n f o r m a t i o n , c o n s u lt S r . B a r b a r a ,i n t h e F i n a n c i a l A i d O f f ic e , 2 n d f l o o r M a i n , R o o m 2 1 5 .F o r m a t t e r s of f in a n c e a n d p a y m e n t , c o n s u l t J o h n P i l e w s k i e , C o n t r o ll e r , o rt h e B u s i n e s s O f f ic e , 1 s t f l o o r M a i n . >F o r m a t t e r s of h o u s i n g , c o n s u l t M i r i a m M a s h a n k , O S B , D i r e c t o r of R e s i d e n tl i f e , 2 n d f lo o r M a i n , R o o m 1 3 . $F o r e d u c a t i o n a l - p e r s o n a l m a t t e r s , c o n s u l t M i r ia m M a s h a n k , W i ll ia m K e n n e d yo r D a v i d D e S a n t e .F o r s p i r i tu a l m a t t e r s , c o n s u l ) S r. R i t a , C a m p u s M i n is t r y O f f ic e , 2 n d f lo o r M a i n ,R o o m 2 1 1 , or F r . G u y P a t r i c k , C h a p l a i n , P r e s t o n H a l l , C o u n s e l o r M c A u l e y H a l l .N . B . | Fo r t he t i m e s o f M a s s e s a n d C o n f e s s i o n s , c o n s u l t th e B u l l e t i n B o a r do u t s i d e t h e C a m p u s M i n is t r y O f fi c e , 2 n d f lo o r M a i n .F o r a d a i l y l i s t i n g o f c a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s , c a l l t h e M e r c y h u r s t N e w s l i n e , 8 6 4 - 3 0 0 9o r p i c k u p o n e of t h e g r e e n N e w s l in e p h o n e s i n t h e d o r m s a n d S t u d e n t U n i o n .

SAY"HEYPi^t tty catchy h"h? Well if you think that's catchy, catch these guys Friday night. They're fromfjttsburgh soyou know they're grea t Bringa dancing partner and get it on Friday, September 14,9-1,"Wfar-out, and solid Student Union. i I J

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D A R I O D I V O T S#-*

* rtsB y D a r k ) C i p r i a n i ,k S p o i l s E d i t o r I

^Welcome back everyo ne and hello to al l younew faces. He re I amagain for another year of covering the fortunes of Mercyhursta thle t ic teams. I'm sure the coming year wi l l provide the s a m ethrillstand excitement!that we've seen in the past. I'm lookingforward to this season, I hope you arebuckle up , here we go. \: IAthletic Director Dick Fox recently announced the addition of twom e m b e r s to the sp or t s p rogra m . They are Leonard Cytersk i andOtto "S kip" M eyn. Cytersk i wi ll serve a s assis tan t a thle t ic di rec torto Fox, and will also be a counselor for veterans on c a m p u s .

Affectionately called " C y " , Le n comes to us from Cathedra l Prep inEr i e whe re he served as assis tan t headmaster and was also in-volved in thei r a thle tic progra m for a n umber of yea rs . M eyn willreplace Paul Olczak as golf coach. Skip is a gra dua t e of AllianceCollege and is current ly the assistant professional at La wren c ePark golf course . More about these two fellows will follow in thefuture.- r' ..f '. " & ^^i"---"i' . -'i 'V The basebal l t eam, under second yearjcoach Joe Cook, ispreparing for four fall doub)^headers. September 16th m a r k s thefirst ofI these engagements vvhen the Lakers f willshost Niagara .Coach Cook is looking to improve last y ear ' s inaugura l 4-16 r ec ord .Home ga mes a re p l ayed on the Lo uis Tullio Memorial field locatedon the southwest side of campus behind Baldwin Hall . |f The 1973-1974 basketba l l schedule has been released and it's byfar. the toug hest schedu le the young c lub has seen. Highly-toutedM aryland -Eastern Shore? will open the season for the La k e rs onDecember ist. Two tournaments highlight this 'year' s schedule .They are the! Western?New England Classic and the" Grea t e rBluefield Invitation Tournament. S . } . - $ SM..' * '$

' 1 T ( I ' I * * * " *

The crew team Us propping for fits | faU schedule. The veteranhave improved to the point where they won four out of sixdual matches last season. The jay-vees were v ic torius in three outof five r a c e s . They ha v e p rogre ssed so tha t they can be classified asdefinite threats in fany race they enter. Once again , the; Mid-Am er ic a n rowi ng rega t t a will highlight their spring schedule. g*:coming \s predict

" - -. *.y ; -. * . . . *-i$. The Oakland A'swill Win th e World Series , i ' t . '&$ 'MThe Washington Redskins will cop the Super Bowl . | | >MThe Nebra sk a Cornhuskers will repea t as nat ional champions incollege football . * v | ^ ". 1 'wp' '-:'(I- UCLA will go undefeated in college basketball | . ||~ | | f|"The Celtics are due in the N.B.A. | : %M l* | Sg.The Canadiens will defend in the N . H . L 4 '& | |T he 2Mercyhurst gir l s ' basketba l l t eam willj have a winningseason? 'M .*? '^ '*' i i l v . * ' $\The Rebels will not reign in the M.F.L. '-?$r | ;.;-. ' -vi Two Merc yhurs t t e a ms will t r a v e l to national championships i g ht s . ? i p ^ - ^ . - M - -%, * ' t- I i '/

Announcement f f!^General election^for It. U. S.vice-president^will be 3 heldMondays Sep t ember 24, 1973.Nominations for this office will beheld Monday S eptem ber 17,1973.This 'i-election is open to allsophomores, juniors , and seniors .

1922 E J 3 8 t h i864-0715F R E E D E L I f V E R Y | IIwith a minimum purchase ofls5.00

MERCYHURST COLLEGE SEPTEMBER u i ?JLeveling Off PeriodHURSTISPORTSIBOOM

This fa l l marks the|beginningand?the end of an e r a . } For thefreshmen, it is the beginning ofcollege, [{ and | for the a thle tes ,sp or t s , c a ree r . But for sport; itself it is the end of a n e ra he re atM e r c y h u r s t C o l l e g e . I n t S e p tem ber, 1970 the H urst fielded thefirst "intercollegiate District 18s p o r t s I t e a m in J the sc hool ' shistory. Now, four years la ter , wehave reache d a leveling off periodof .5the M e r c y h u r s t g sportsM boom" . % j % 'p . II t began wi th the t ennis team,which surprisingly has been ourm o s t consistently suc c ess fu lsport. . * J- .|8 K?The Hurst tennis players havegrown from wild >freshmen .andsophomores, using Preston Hal lvol leybal l games for workouts ,into a group of dedica ted ;andhard w orking tennis p layers w ho,this fall , will comprise one of themost formidable teams nv theE a s t , I- '-& t & 1

rafW

M e y ni,

L a k e r l G o l f l C o a c h aSk i p Meyn , ithe j a s s i s t a n tprofessional at the j LawrencePark Golf Course, | has beenn a med the golf coach a t |Me rcy-hurst College. I He will begin hiscoaching duties with the Lakers

this Fall , according to AthleticDirector Dick Foxwho ma de theannouncement. Jj M |" M e y n fhas a line * golfbackground that will -help himcoaching the Laker l inksters. ^ 3. At StrongWincent High wherehe graduated in 1965,5 Meyn wasthe no. 1 m an for three years andearned four va rsi ty le t ters . | | | | jThen the next four years werespent at Alliance College whereSkip captained^ the \Eagles andearned le t ters j a ll four yea rs !During bo th his junior and seniorc a mp a i gn s he averaged under 75st rokes per round.W Si *ggMeynihas been highly successful ! in , tournament ac t ion ,winning the Cambridge Springs

Open in 1968 (the only amateur to Igain that title), taking home the It i t le | in the^ Erie! City ^Cham- 1pionship }a% >ear |later, andlbecoming > the low qualifier fort iarea professionals with a* two,lunder par|70 at |Lawrence Park ]this past summ er lor the Greater]Erie Pro-Am Chari ty Event.i i'lH. This past! summer his leamlalso won the first.annual Pro-JLady Championship at LawrencePark. I h^m$ W I i lS A few years ago Meyn shot oneof the best rounds of golf in E r i e !history, a 64 over the Lake Shore]layout. This broke the course]record ofj65 that had stood for!over 4 0yea rs . % h IFox felt that the Mercyhurstgolf*program had been in limbothe past year but with the hiring!of Meyn "it'is a rea l s tep forw ard]and will help the program.fimm e n s e l y . " ^ & J

j m-i-^ -1973-74 f t ' 1 -:*"'MERCYHURST COLLEGEBASKETBALL SCHEDULEDATE OPPONENTS a t . , Dec. 1, ' Mary land - E a s t e r n S h o r eTrim9 D a e . 7 Wheel ing jt $*