Financial Aid News

ff ff
CLINIC CURE COST
/

Financial aid is one of the foremost :
concerns
among college students. For this reason, the
Financial Aid Office has scheduled a clinic for April
16, 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. It will take place in Zurn
Hall in the foyer and in the Richards Room. The
Financial Aid Clinic is Intended for parents, potential
students, and students currently enrolled. •,:
The Financial Aid Directors and staff encourage
anyone to present! any; questions!,or problems
regarding financial aid. The activities planned will be
social as well as informative* ifciiill
The activities of April 16 will be carried over until
the 23rd to provide convenience for those people
unable to attend the Wednesday sessions. During that
week, anyone is urged to stop imthe Financial Aid
Office with any questions. However, the open door
policy of the Financial Aid Office will not end on the
by Olivia Longo
COLLEGE
23rd. As always, both Miss McCabe-and Mrs.
Mazanowski will be more than happy to help all
students at any time. If students wish to know about
the summer financial aid, those questions will also be
answered.
The clinic will be divided into three sections. Mrs.
Jacque Mazanowski, the Assistant Financial Aid
Director, will take care of the PHEAA. grants and
the State Guaranteed Loan* Program. Mrs. Sally
Schrader will answer any! questions regarding the
BEOG program, 5 •v I
To interject a bright note, the Financial Aid Office
has stated the BEOG ^eligibility has changed, to
benefit from the program, one no longer has to be a
full-time student Three quarters*and even half-time
students are eligible. Students who in the past have
been rejected because of Social Security benefits will
be considered for an award. The Social Security
benefits no longer appear under the students assets in
the application. Moreover, there is money left over
from this year's BEOG budget which will be applied
towards next year's awards. Thus, more students
will receive BEOG grants. 5
For the third section of the clinic, Miss McCabe,
the Financial Aid Director, will be discussing the
Parents' Confidential Statementjwhich is thebasic
application for any federal and Institutional aid.
Miss McCabe has announced that the federal and
institutional funds, allotted to the Mercyhurst
students has increased; More money will be available
for distribution for the year 1975-76. The budgetary
figures will be ^published ima future issue of the
Me rciad.

Tho Voice of Hie Mercyhurst Community

VOL. 47 NO. 20 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 4. 1975

Addresses!'Hurst Audience

PROXMIRE: NO MORE! VIET SUPPORT

'& A near-capacity crowd of Mercyhurst students and should withhold all support, save any humanitarian
interested Erieites jammed the Zurn Recital Hall on funding to aid in the evacuation of refugees.. When
Tuesday night as Senator William* Proxmire (D. asked if the removal of the Thieu regime would
Wise.) spoke on the issues which now confront the change the situation, the Senator responded that the
Congress and the nation, ^g | situation has moved beyond the point of no return -
gg In a* press fconference interview prior to 4iis the -South Vietnamese dotft4even*have the will to
speaking engagement, Senator Proxmire addressed defend their nation. ¥ * f
himself primarily to the issue of South Vietnam. He When asked his views' on the Middle East, the
responded quickly to the j allegation fby President Senator responded that Israel is a far different case
Ford that Congress was to blame for the imminent from Vietnam. He noted that the country has never
fall of S. Vietnam. The Senator pointed out that the needed troop support from the United States, that our
facts don't fit thejPresident's allegation - America military support is negligible compared to that of
has never done so much for a country the size of S. Vietnam, and that the people of Israel have|proven
Vietnam as we did there! He noted that 55,000 men over and over (hat they have the will to survive../.
died there, and that the American government spent The Senator was strong in his support for Israel in the
$150 billion there. "We've done all that we could for a Middle East and expressed hope jthat the Geneva
long time.... we can do no more." conference would be productive.
The Senator stated'that the downfall of South | A.member of the United States Senate since 1957
Vietnam was "a matter of weeks" and that Congress when he filled the seat vacated by the death of
Senator Joseph McCarthy Senator Proxmire has
developed a reputation for having a keen eye on
waste in the federal government operation. He is best
RUS ELECT OFFICERS noted for his severe criticisms of waste in the
Defense establishment. During
Nominations for RUS officers will be held in Room however, the Senator made it clear that he believes the interview,
114, Zurn Hall on April 8 at 4 p.m. that the United States should have a strong military -
Students interested in seeking the following offices the strongest in the world, but it should be efficient.
in RUS—President, Vice-President, Secretary, or He estimated that $7 billion could be pared from the
Treasurer .should have one person ^present to present Defense budget, ami expressed hope that this
nominate them, along with someone else to second would be the case in the present Congress*
the nominatioa I | *
All students who have a minimum of six courses Senator William Proxmire (Democrat, Wisconsin)
each year at Mercyhurst are eligible for any of the / /

I.E.C."
four offices. g
Students who feel that they know a qualified person
for any of these positions are urged to come to this
meeting and make a nominatioa
Each candidate will have 24 hours to accept or
Senate Creates Newt Grade
decline that nominatioa s This decision should be by Leigh Krcmer
1
submitted to the RUS office no later than 4 p.m. April At the end of Spring term, some Mercyhurst mechanisms used in the^English* "workshop" in-
9. * % I students may be surprised to see an unfamiliar letter clude: a diagnostic test to pinpoint weaknesses,
Campaigning will begin on April 9 at 4 p.m. and grade on their report cards—IEC; This new grade tutors available to work with students on a one-to-one
culminate on April 14 with an open forum featuring was created and approved at the March 12th meeting basis, and a wealth of ^information on subjects
Presidential candidate speeches and discussion at 7 of the Mercyhurst College Senate. ranging from spelling and grammar to the important
p.m. in the Recital Hall. \. Students receiving an IEC grade on their report task of writing a term paper, i k
Electioasiwill be held in the Zurn Hall Lobby on card are required to participate in the Mercyhurst | Any bad feelings that might surround the practice
April 18th.* | English Clime to replace [the IEC grade (Incom- of receiving an IEC from an instructor are totally
plete—English Clinic) with the grade that they unfounded. When a teacher gives a student an
earned in the course in which they received an IEC. "Incomplete—English Clinic", it is basically for the
The Mercyhurst English Clime, founded this year student's own benefit Although the student may have
under the direction or Mr. Andrew Roth is a a clear understanding of the material presented in a
tremendous asset to Mercyhurst students. Basic class, he or she may not be able to express them-
purpose of the clinic is to help students work out selves "with * certain degree of organizatioa
difficulties in their writing style, thus becoming Receiving anllEC, therefore, is by no^means a
better all-around students. The services is provided punishment,
free-of-charge by the college. | According to Sr. Eustace, head of the English
Mr.1 Roth believes that if any student has a good Department, a well-educated individual is one who
command of the English language and.has developed can speak and write well. In addition, the ability to
a concise understanding of grammar^and sentence communicate thoughts through writing is a basic
structure, he will be able to raise the grade he gets in skill needed in any job situatioa Therefore, students
any course one point on the basis of mechanical skills are invited, IEC or nojIEC, to stop by the English
Clinic, which is located on the third floor of Old Main,
The English Clinic, therefore, has the potential of to improve their own-ability to communicate their
We've moved into our new quarters, and here they are! ideas for the remainder of their time at Mercyhurst
The new Merciad office is on 2nd floor, Old Main, just off the being a workshop for developing writing, skills and
Career Planning Center—but where's the staff? rooting out poor writing habits. Some ofgthe and then later on in the demanding career world.
 PAGE 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 4. 1975

Day?
Sexuality Council WQLN Dear Editor: ; •
D i s c r i m i n a t i o n ! A n d y o u , m a l e s t u d e n t s of t h i s f a i r
To the Editor: « D e a r E d i t o r : •*£ ; r ">' college o n t h e hill, b e f o r e y o u tell m e t o t a k e m y
Where do we go from here? The changes that have A s t h e e d i t o r i a l s t a f f f o r t h e A g e of A q u a r i u s , r a d i o w o m e n ' s lib s o m e p l a c e else, did it e v e r o c c u r to you
occurred a t M e r c y h u r s t in a n e a r twenty-year s p a n p r o g r a m , w e wish to extend our sincere thanks a n d that YOU a r e being discriminated against? I a m
since m y graduation a r e impressive. I've w a t c h e d deep appreciation to B a r b r a Ann Hewitt, and to h e r referring t o Fathei>Daughter Weekend. A s a
with enthusiasm a s Ithe 'Hurst seemed t o m a k e a predecessor G a r y Dudenhoefer. They w e r e i n daughter, I have nothing against Father-Daughter
s m o o t h t r a n s i t i o n into t h e t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y life s t y l e c o m p l e t e c h a r g e of t h e t e c h n i c a l p r o d u c t i o n of t h e Weekend, but it c a m e to m y attention t h a t a t Mercy-
of c o - e d ' l e a r n i n g a n d l i v i n g . B u t n o w I ' m c o n c e r n e d ^ p r o g r a m ^ f o r t h e p a s t s e v e r a l m o n t h s . I t w a s d u e t o h u r s t t h e r e is one m o r e son t h a n t h e r e a r e d a u g h t e r s .
a Sexuality Council? I understand that the Health their co-operation that the p r o g r a m never missed a T h e l a s t I h e a r d , t h e c o u n t w a s 645-644 i n f a v o r of t h e
Services neither supervises nor approves t h e a c - scheduled appearance. sons. W h e n it c o m e s to celebrating the parent-child
tivities of this g r o u p y e t t h e College i s both W e of t h e Staff a r e v e r y t s o r r y t h a t M e r c y h u r s t r e l a t i o n s h i p , m o r e t h a n half of o u r s t u d e n t s a r e left
publicizing a n d housing the Council. | College finds itself u n a b l e t o continue t h e i r out! N o t to m e n t i o n t h e m o t h e r s w h o a r e left out!-
I know - " I h a v e t h e right..." B u t e v e r y r i g h t association w i t h P u b l i c R a d i o W Q L N . W e feel t h a t T h e p r o b l e m g e t s a flittle m o r e c o m p l i c a t e d . I
carries with it a responsibility - and conversely, both, as a rewarding and remunerative career, radio h e a r d a n unfortunate c o m m e n t ^regarding a social
e v e r y r e s p o n s i b i l i t y c a r r i e s w i t h i t a r i g h t . I t i s m y j s r e a c h i n g a i w i d e r a u d i e n c e a n d i n t h e m i d s t of a event involving t h e m a l e population and 'their
p e r s o n a l feeling | t h a t a c e n t e r of l e a r n i n g t h a t successful a n d g r o w i n g r e n a i s s a n c e . parents, the possibility of which came up last year.
p r o p o s e s t o b e f o u n d e d o n a n d s t i l l s u p p o r t s J u d e o - $ Our program! was sponsored by the College of The comment was that the guys of this fair college
C h r i s t i a n t e a c h i n g s m u s t b e r e s p o n s i b l e ! t o t h e Older Americans and while its principal thrust was to were not willing to work toward such a project. Now,
t e n e n t s of t h e s e t e a c h i n g s a n d h a s a r i g h t t o i n t e r f e r e those over fifty years of age, it was- very low key in I'm as skeptical as the next person and when such
w i t h a n y o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a t d o e s n o t s u p p o r t t h e s e nature and interesting to all sectors of the listening words reached my ears I shouted, "Infamy!". Surely
p r i n c i p l e s . T o d o a n y t h i n g l e s s , ^in m y j u d g e m e n t , audience. We feel too that it was a worthwhile con- the person who uttered such a blasphemy was lying.
shows tacit approval. tribution to community relations. Surely our male; students could not be accused of
Yes, I know that w e cannot close our eyes and mind We feel that the cost of the continuation of the radio having no incentive, of being just plain lazy. It's in-
t o t h e r e a l i t i e s of l i f e i n 1975 - t h i n g s l i k e d i v o r c e r a t e s facilities would* about^equah that of one | full time conceivable.
s o a r i n g , a b o r t i o n s c l i m b i n g , i l l e g i t i m a t e b i r t h s athletic scholarship and was a small price to pay for Whatever the case may be, there are a few parents
c e r t a i n l y n o t : d e c r e a s i n g , c h i l d a b u s e c a s e s a product which reflected so smuch^credit to the missing from the scene. However, let it not be said
m u l t i p l y i n g , d e p r e s s i o n a n u m b e r o n e h e a l t h college. But "What is written is written", and we oif that I criticize and don't make suggestions. Why not a
p r o b l e m , v a l i u m , t h e m o s t f r e q u e n t l y p r e s c r i b e d ' the staff of one particular program wish to express Parents' Weekend to take care of everybody?
d r u g i n 1974. A p p a r e n t l y * t h e f r e e u s e o f c o n - our public thanks and appreciation to everyone at Sincerely
t r a c e p t i v e s , a l t e r n a t i v e s t o p r o b l e m p r e g n a n c i e s a n d Mercyhurst College who have given this opportunity
Olivia Longo
o t h e r s u c h s e r v i c e s a r e n ' t t h e p a n a c e a w e t h o u g h t . to participate in this particular portion of college life.
I ' m afraid too often our concern t o show tolerance Very truly yours, M
c o m e s off a s a p p r o v a l a n d o u r o p p o r t u n i t y f o r The Non-Technical Staff
freedom gives license instead.
Sincerely,
BUSINESS MANAGER
Martha J. (McNulty) Cuddy Twinkling Apology
'56'
Dear Editor, NEEDED:
I heard that!the 'innocuous article TWINKLING, h
met with indignance and icy stares. | •:• $ To fill immediate vacancy
Sorry and surprised to have offended so many (as
Bomb Scare I'm told) female readers with the piece called
TWINKLING, a blurb stemming from an actual on campus work. |
Dear Editor, | incident at Herman's where a college professor
I am writing this letter on the subect of the bomb delivers a soliloquy on the recent evolution of 10% Commission On Every Ad Sold
scare that took place here on Thursday, March 6.1, women's wear. My mother didn't like it either. | *
as a student, saw it as a pretty sick joke by someone. No disrespect was intended. To ^ the contrary, CONTACT: Colleen McManamon
I also saw it as a pretty sick thing for a majority of wasn't the absurdity of the article"underlined by its
own contents? Isn't it possible to sympathize with the 123 Sesler
students and faculty to laugh at. Of course, at the end professor for being such a voyeur, or at least to laugh
security was both laughed at and condemned for its at his egocentric opinions? ^| | |
actions, but ISwould like toil thank and congratulate Once again, I humbly apologize to all you broads I Andrew P. Roth
Wil Sydow and the security department, Cheryl offended. |
Filley, in Information, Sr. Phyllis and anyone else I Sincerely, f | Old Main <
have forgotten. They sure deserve it. It may be a 1 to DaveHeberle i
1,000 chance that a bomb would ever go off but if one
ever does I'm sure glad to know that Security will be
around. They sure are downcast around this school
(mostly due to administration) but I'll bet that if they
•****
had more freedom nobody would laugh anymore.
And the way this bomb scare was handled proves
how lucky we are. So get with it Mercyhurst and let's
watch out at what we laugh at!!!
Sincerely, I f
Number 1 Security Fan Over the spring (break, one of the Cleveland Bank of Denmark, but Hamlet quickly reconsidered
television stations was examining the present when he remembered the advice of Polonious to
economy and the current employment statistics. The "...neither a borrower nor a lender be." ?'
MERCIAD result ofJtheir findings was:-"...The High School
graduate and liberal arts college graduate now are
inding it impossible to get a job." Kinda makes you
By this time Hamlet was desperate. He<sat for
days, pouring over the placement letter trying to
wonder if maybe it wouldn't have been better to drop decide what to be and what not to be.
Kditor i Colleen Mc Ma nam on As a last resort, he applied at the Rosencrantz and
Editorial Board: out of third grade! '; I $|k y '^ GUdenstern Furniture and Appliance Outlet, but they
News Editor: Pat Weschler This, however, is not a problem unique to the 20th were too busy planning their next fire sale to consider
Feature Editor: Terry Scheib century. Consider, if you will, the case of Prince his resume.
Sports Editor: *£ Jim Marzano Hamlet from Denmark. I
Layout Editor: E Carol Quartuccio Hamlet graduated from College at a time when the
| Olivia Longo Hamlet finally did land a part-time job for the Bard
Copy Editor: country of Denmark;? was in a state of economic ot Avon, but this didn't work out for he couldn't sing
Photographer: Stark, Jim Prez, Jeff Best
Layout Staff: Tina Reichenbach decay. In fact, job prospects were rotten! and really didn't know anything about cosmetic
Tony Mancuso Although Hamlet applied to be King, he eventually merchandising. I
Leigh Kremer received a rejection letter;stating that his own uncle Exhausted from suffering the slings and arrows of
(who had been unemployed for years), had received
the job. Outraged at this political nepotism, Hamlet ^ a ^ o u s misfortune. Hamlet decided to become a
Writers and Creators: urged his fiancee, Ophelia to "get thee to a nunnery poet. And here, printed in full, published for the first
Darla Ma lone. Kathy Turek. Chris Van Wagenen, while they're still hiring !" ' time ever, is his very first poem;
Nancy Willis. Patty Mullaugh, Joni Wheeler,^ Rocco He then sat down with the placement newsletter There once was an affable bloke
Kiazzo. Esther Schreiber
from his alma mater, the Wittenberg University for Who considered college no joke. I
Faculty Advisor. J Andrew Roth
the Borderline Insane. One position that did catch his He studied for days
Business Manager: Joe Castrignano For report cards with A's >
eye was that of a loan officer at the First National
But though Magna Cum Laude, he's now broke.
APRIU4. Ij975
C. Burchard
Recital i
Mr. Charles Burchard, an
Iroquois math teacher, will
present a piano recital in Zurn
Recital Hall on April 8 at 8:00
p.m. r
The ; first ? half of. the
program ?will feature works
by Mozart, Schumann, and
Debussy. The second half will
be devoted to works of the
early 20th Russian composer
Alexander Scriabin.
Charles Burchard
previously studied piano at
Allegheny College and is now
a student of David Hollander,
associate professor of music
here at Mercyhurst.
A native of Guys Mills, Pa^.
Charles graduated from
Allegheny College, received
his Master of Arts from
Pennsylvania * State
University, and'is now em-
ployed by the Iroquois School
District teaching math and
computer science. '
Speaker
On i
Aging
Dr. Jerome Kaplan, noted
American gerontologist and
specialist in social work for
the aging, will speak on
campus Thursday, April 10.
Past ^president of the
American Gerontological
Society, Kaplan is presently
Editor-in-Chief of the
Gerontologist, a leading
professional journal of aging,
and; Executive Director < of
Mansfield Memorial Homes,
Ohio, a model: multi-service
center for older persons.
Kaplan q comes l*to the
College as , featured con-
sultant for a Career Day on
Social Work for Aging jointly
sponsored by the Social Work
and Gerontology Programs of
the Sociology Department.
IPart of the Career Day will
be devoted to finalizing plans
for a new special studies
sequence in Gerontological
Social Work which the
Sociology Department will
begin to offer in Fall Term,
1975. I I
gfln a* morning session, * at
9:30, in Zurn Recital Hall,
Kaplan will| describe
professional activities and
career possibilities in the
field of social|work for the
aging. An afternoon session,
at 1:30, i will also concern
those themes. , Further information on the
Students from Mercyhurst
and other colleges in the ? rea
are especially invited tc at-
FM Programming
Special this week on the M' Hurst FM:
Interview with Allan Kinzie who will be interpreting the
role of Franz in the Mercyhurst production or Coppelia.
Montage, Wednesday, 10:30 p. m.
Crime Scene Search explained on Public Fact Wednesday
at 10.
Flatbush a new country rock band from Cleveland, will
be highlighted tonight on Inside Rock with Tim Korsarsky at
9 pan. .* , as a dog house for Sir^Guy,
Puccini—His Madame Butterfly—on Composer's Choice
Thursday ni£ht at 10.
The Best otfAl Jolson Monday at 10 p.m. on Sight and
Sound.<
Rack issues of Billboard and Rolling Wont have been
^ffoH Inthe M'Hurst library for student use. Some issues
o f t ^
castSnd BME will remain in the radio studio.
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
Childhood Ed. Week
The Northwest PA
Association for the Education
of Young V, Children is
recruiting persons from April
6 to 12 interested in early
childhood education.
Highlighting the events in the
Erie area will be a panel
discussion on curriculum
development on Thursday,
April 10, at 8 p.m. in the Villa
Maria College Lecture Hall.
Charlotte Garman, Senior
Program Advisor for Early
Childhood Education with the
Pa., Department of
Education, will serve as panel
moderator. Panelists include
Dr. Sharon Cerami, Miller
On The
Learning Research Center,
Edinboro State College;
Elaine Schwab, Curriculum
Post
Task Force, Erie Public
Schools; Dorothy Christoph,
Director of Head Start; and
Dr. Elaine Marie, Mercy
Montessori School. Students
and faculty are invitedf to
attend. |
Other events during the
Week of] the Young Child
include open houses at a
number of area preschool and
day care centers. Interested
persons are invited to observe
in the Mercyhurst College
Child Development
Laboratory, Baldwin
basement, from 8:30 to 11:30
a.m. each day this week.
A series of newspaper
articles featuring services for
children in the Erie area will
appear in the Erie Times. In
addition, local television
stations will also participate
in the Week of the'" Young
Child. On Monday, AprU 7, at
7:30 p.m., guests on Channel
54's Info 541 program will
discuss the purposes of the
Week and of the NPAEYC.
WICU, Channel 12, | will
tend the general and other
special sessions of the Career
Day program. The general
sessions are also open to all
College personnel and the
public. One special session in
the afternoon, at 2:30, will be
for local social service
providers.
Career Day cant be obtained
from members'^ of ithe
Sociology Department.
I of the graduating classes
jfi
Br0ad
" sign in mind!
televise a one-half hour tour
of the Children'siLibrary, a
day care center, and a public
school classroom on April 13.
Persons desiring more,
information about the Week of
the i Young Child activities
may contact Rosemary
Blieszner, 224 Zurn. i
Window
Although the Mercyhurst
gates may seem all-too-
permanent to those un-
fortunate souls who have slid
into them on icy winter days,
they have not always been a
fixture on the Mercyhurst
campus.
The "great cast-iron gates
were constructed long before
Mercyhurst College ever
existed, and for many years
they guarded the entrance to
the Pittsburgh estate of|Mr.
Harry £Thaw - a wealthy^in-
dustrial baron. Mr J Thaw is
best noted as the murderer of
Mr. Stanford White in
response to a love-triangle
involving Mr. White and Mr.
Thaw's wife. Those persons
who have seen the .tinovie
4
The Girl in the Red Velvet
Swing" will remember! the
scandal, which captured the
headlines of the -nation's
papers in the first decade of
the 1900s.
When Mr. Thaw died in the
1940s, his estate in Pittsburgh
was dismantled and the gates
were sold to Mercyhurst
College. However, things
weren't all that simple)- it
seemed that the gates were
not high enough to admit the
trucks that had to enter the
college grounds to make
deliveries. So, the gates were
altered and ltwo \feet of iron
lacework were added to the
upper portion, thus giving the
needed clearance. Shortly
before the college's twenty-
fifth anniversary celebration,
in 1951, the gates were un-
veiled, a fitting entrance for
the college on the hill.
4
Prior to the coming of the
gates, there had been nothing
to mark the college driveway,
except a small white shed,
used first as a bus Stop, then
the college mascot. When one
gave Mother Borgia some
money to have a sign made,
she set the money aside. It
that* Mother Borgia
had something better than a
PAGE 3
Spring is here - so they say. Grass is turning green, soon
the apple blossom will be on the trees. Even now the birds
chirp and each day is longer. It's picnic time, time to hit the
beach, make a day of it, pack your lunch and take off. But
don't forget the dessert - cherry banana pie, that is.
A 1-2-3 method that will never fail. Every good cook can
bake'it and it looks so good and luscious when you're
finished, so let's start. ۥ v*-:
?.' The pastry*'is the secret, bufcit's really not difficult to
make. Follow these simple directions and you'll never fail.
Take one cup all-purposeflour,Vfe teaspoon salt, and put into
a small bowl. Next, with a pastry blender or two knives, add
one-third cup shortening and mix until the flour assumes the
appearance of small peas (cut in). It's not hard; it's all in
the wrist action. W
Sprinkle in two tablespoons water and continue mixing
until the dough clings to the blender or cleans the side of the
bowl. If needed, another tablespoon of water may be added,
but be careful not to add too much. You don't want the dough
too wet or it'll become tough when baked. #
1 Place the dough between two pieces of waxed paper and
roll the dough until VA inch thick. Remove one sheet of
waxed paper carefully and fit the pie crust into the pan
Pinch the excess dough from the edge and prick the sides
and bottom of the crust with a fork thoroughly. Bake in oven
at 475 degrees F for 8 to 10 minutes. Let cool.
.• For the filling, take one can (16 ounces) pitted red tart
cherries, one cup sugar, three tablespoons com starch and
place in a saucepan. Cook over medium heat stirring con-
stantly until the mixture thickens and begins to boil. Let boil
while stirring one minute. Stir in one tablespoon butter.
Cool. Stir in Vfe teaspoon cinnamon. \ i
Take two bananas, peel and slice into baked, pie shell.
Pour filling over bananas. Chill until set. */, . ^
—In a pinch, don't have the time? Substitute one can
cherry pie filling for the homemade filling. jj|
—A fancy party on the agenda? Dress up this scrumptious
dessert by topping it with whipped topping. So yum yum.
Well that's the treat this week. So good. Well, get baking.
Remember, with a little practice, today a pie, tomorrow
crepes suzettes. ^ *
Happy Eating £
Exercising With The Editor
Well Ladies, it's almost
bikini time again Remember
all those succulent goodies
you've sucked up all Winter?
Remember ^11 Terry Scbeib's
Reasonable Recipes that
aren't so reasonable on your
waistline? Your day of
reckoning has come.
Really it's much more fun
to exercise in groups so The
Merciad is starting this
weekly column. The nicest
part of the deal is you only
have to exercise once a week.
This summer when they roll
out the-barrel on the beach,
they'll probably have to roll
you out along with it. J BUT
...at least you tried!!!
Our first exercise is the try to sit up without lifting
tried-and-true sit-up. Have your tootsies off the floor.
one of your roommates lower Got it???? Okay -Ready -
you to the floor. Clasp your Up-Down^ Up-Down^ That's
hands behind your head and It. I Quit. AprU Fool!!!!
•
PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 4, 1975
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n N M m Robin and Linda Williams "are two performers with an Probably one of the most versatile pairs ever to hit
George Britton, the many talented master of both the ability to touch their audiences with music, humor, and Mercyhurst is Kevin Stratton and Judy Agosti—Stratton and
guitar and the lute, will be one of the featured performers at caring". They'll be featured at the Coffee House on April 7, Agosti—featured performers at Mercyhurst on April 21, 22,
the Mercyhurst Coffee House—April 29, at 10 p.m.* 8, and 9 at 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. and 23, at 9 p. m. and 10 p.m.

April At Mercyhurst—-

Spring term gets off to a big start "entertainment-wise"
at Mercyhurst during the month of April. The entire month
has been scheduled with things to do, to insure the truth of
the old saying "Never a Dull Moment"!*
I * APRIL CALENDAR OF EVENTS
1—APRIL FOOL'S IjDAY—Classes begin—Lecture
Speaker-SEN ATOR WILLIAM PROXMIRE
2—Classes will be held today, to make up for Monday
4—Laker Baseball: The Lakers take on Duquesne U. at
Mercyhurst. Tri-College Faculty Meeting—ViUapIaria
College 3:00 p.m. £
5—Laker Baseball: Mercyhurst vs. Frostburg State, at
Mercyhurst d the Lakers will play Point Park. §
6—Film: Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford re-create
college life in the 1930's in "The Way We Were"—7:00
and 9:00 in the Recital Hall If
voeoiApe
NETWORK
^.v^^wwv^.V.v---
VTN SPELLS ENTERTAINMENT! First Show is the
Heavyweight Championship fights (April 14-20). More 23—Classes held (ugh!)—no free Wednesday^
featured entertainment will come the way of | Wonderlove",
a VTN show starring Stevie Wonder (April 28-May 4).
Got Question....
L.about what's happening at Mercyhurst? Feel
free to stop by the Student Activities office, located
<Jff the Sttident Unioa Chances are someone there
will have an answer for you. i %•« i * |
SAC keeps up-to-date calendars of events for both
on and off| the Mercyhurst campus. So, next
question—give SAC a try!
7,8,9—Coffeehouse: Robin and Linda Williams are the 28—Women's Softball:Mercyhurst vs Behrend (Home
featured performers at the first Hurst* Coffeehouse of game)
the spring term. Two shows each night, at 9:00 and 10:00 28—Mayv4 VIDEO iTAPEr NETWORK PRESENTS ...
p.m., in the coffeehouse. "Wonderlove", featuring Stevie Wonder ... all week,
several shows daily! , frf
8—Laker Baseball: Lakers battle with California State at
California State 29—Laker Baseball: Mercyhurst vs. Edinboro State
(Away) Z 3
9—Organist: Carl Stout will be featured as part of the Tri-
College Cultural Series. Time and place will be an- 29—Tri-College Film: Jane Fonda is the greatest crook of
nounced. 2 w them all in "Cat Ballou"—8:00 Recital Hall.
10—Laker Baseball: Lakers will do their stuff against 29—Coffeehouse: Featuring George Britton—show at 10:00
Behrend, here at Mercyhurst. p.m. i £
And this is only the beginning'... many things have been
11—More Laker Baseball: In another Tullio Field match, scheduled that are not on this calendar' of events, and the
month of May will be just as big!! $ 4 J; | f £
11 -Soprano: Ms. Roberta Wenstrom will be featured in a
performance at the Recital Hall—8:00 p.m. g- fl
11 -Beer Blast—9:00-12:00 p.m. (location to be announced)jg CHOOSE YOUR MOVIES!
12—Crew—Mercyhurst takes on Notre Dame! (away)
13—Film'."Walking Tall"—Can One man bring justice to a
5.YOUR ADVICE ISJjNEEDED! Tell the Student
Activities Committee what movies you wantjjto see
next year, and do that quick! -^
corrupt Southern Town? ... come and see as Joe Don
Baker takes the law into his own hands:8Recital Hall
Because of (the fact that many schools are com-
peting for the best films, it is necessary to reserve
17:00 and 9:00 Mf W M % 5 films early. The Student Activities Office is trying to
14-20—Video Tape Network presents—Heavyweight do this by May,iibut first, they have to hear what
Championship Fights"—films of the 'great matches Mercyhurst students want to see. \
from 1947 to 1974 ... in the coffeehouse—several shows 1|A list of possible films, with assorted movie
daily M |. f -i posters,Jhas been setSup in the SAC office. Stop by,^
and make your choice known! b
14—Play: "Waiting For Godat"—special performance by a
national troupe... in the Coffeehouse—8:00 p.m. Usejjthis Calendar of Events as a< quicksand
15—Laker Baseball: Mercyhurst^ vs. Indiana of Pa J at easy reference for what's happening on campus
Mercyhurst this month. The page has been set up so that you
can pull it out and hang it on a wall, paste it on
15—Tri-College Film: Alfred Hitchcock at his best—North your ceiling, or do whatever suits your fancy ....
by Northwest"—enjoy a chase over the faces of Mount Just keep it handy!! *v i i L
Rushmore... and more: 8:00—Recital Hall
15—JAZZ!—In the Coffeehouse—a special presentation,
starting at 10:00p.m.* [ | |
16—Women's Softball:Mercyhurst vs. Behrend, at Behrend
18, 19, 20— Dance Production: "Coppelia"—an old favoritie
at Mercyhurst returns with a new and brilliant cast of
characters—Do not miss this!
19 - 20—Father Daughter Weekend—Bring your Dad!
19—Crew—Lakers vs. Buffalo State—Away
20—Film: "American Graffiti"—takes you back to another
*world, that wasn'kall that long ago—1962—and|will
make you laugh (and cry) for two hours.
20—Choral Concert: 8:00 p.m.
21, 22—Coffeehouse:featuring Stratton and Agosti—shows
at 9:00 and 10:00 p.m.;
&>&*
22—Laker Baseball: Mercyhurst vs. Gannon, at Gannon( ?)
24—Laker Baseball: Mercyhurst vs. Clarion St., (Away)
24—Women's Softball: Mercyhurst vs. Edinboro St. (Away)
25—Recital:Mercyhurst Prep Program Recital—8:00 p.m.
Recital Hall
25—Bowling Party!! 12:00 midnight—? Eastland Lanes-
Limit 100 people, so reserve your place quickly!
26—Crew: The Mercyhurst Invitational, in Erie! Can a drunken gunfighter find happiness with a female
bandit? Watch "Cat Ballou". just one of the movies coming
28—Midterm Grades due your way during April. \
APRIL 4, 1975
MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 5
Daughter Weekend
Any girl or group of girls Baldwin Hall no later than
interested in participating
in the TalentfShow for
Father-Daughter weekend,
please contact i Nancy
Borowski, Room 122,
Monday, April 14th. This is
an absolute must, f due to
the time and efforts in-
volved in preparation of
the program!
Survey
On February 24, 1975, a
survey of the k Learning Interdisciplinaries
Placement
The U.S. Postal Service is?accepting applications from
Resource Center was taken
between the hours of 12:30
p.m. and 3:30 p.m. From this
survey of approximately 125
students, many had ft- vorable
persons with Jdegreesan Accounting or Computer Science.
See Gary Bukowski for further information, room 205-Main, things to say about the center.
or you may write direct to: Mr. G.C. Ross, Regional Chief Some k students' suggestions
Inspector, Eastern Region, Bala Cynwyd, Pa j 19004. were made for improvement.
These are some of the Statistics indicate that the green light to go it alone.
The American Red Cross employs Domestic and Over- suggestions: vending Interdisciplinary courses at After a hard road, modest
seas Staff in the following areas: Assistant Field Director - machines (possibly located on Mercyhurst have come a long .signs of success are en-
BA required, prefer Social Work Major...Hospital Worker - the lower level), I overnight wAy. * couraging. They indicate that
Bachelor degree, prefer Social Work Major... Hospital use of the magazines, So far this, ten ID courses the idea has acquired some
Field Director - Master's degree or one year Social Work newspapers from surrounding have been given. Results maturity. Edges - have
graduate training... Red Cross Field Representatives-4 year large cities \ like Pittsburgh from students and faculty are smoothed, and some of the
college with specialization in Social Sciences, Business
r va.1 «« 1 1 1 1
and Philadelphia) a typing
•
very positive. Intersession ID brashness of a new thing has
Administration or Public Administration... Clerical room for student use and, and courses carried out their own gone.
Openings - Contact local office in your city. For more in- evaluation, and the courses
formation contact: Director, Office of Personnel, American
Red Cross, 615 N.'St. Asaph St., Alexandria, Va. 22314.
E ossible installment " of a
etter security system.'}_ won high ratings. |
But the history of ID
J Furthermore, this has been
done'because of genuine
For our (Environmental courses showsj that this
Design class) survey, we cooperation! from many
The third annual 'Changing Times' survey JOBS FOR learned that many" students success has not come easily. faculty» members. In a
THIS YEAR'S COLLEGE GRADUATES is available in the are not aware of some of the With little more than a statement on the problems he
Career Planning Center and mav he seftn fnr *h* naiHnu environmental problems summer of5 preparation, the encountered, the Dean of
associated with the inhibition first ID courses got off the Oklahoma City University!
The booklet "1975 Trends in Employment of College and of learning, studying, and ground in 1970 as team ef- where faculty spent two years
research ^activities. Future forts. Students reported liking preparing interdisciplinary
University Graduates in Business and Industry" is available the variety in professors and
in the Career Planning Center. There are extra copies, so surveys and possible action is courses, wrote that he would
some early courses were not advise trying for a
stop by and ask for one if you are interested. necessary before any decisive successful. *
improvements can be made. program 'without a grant.
The current summary of Civil Service Examinations for Students' involvement I is Thenjthe noveltyjfwore off. The program at Mercyhurst
which applications are being accepted at this time may be necessary to initiate any type The second year around, had no grant; in fact, it had
obtained for the asking at the Career Planning Center. If you of faction.; We would like to some courses were weak ana the most minimal of funds.
are interested* in taking the State Civil Service Test, ap- thank Mrs.JCooper and all of students complained. A few The regular faculty have
those who .answered the faculty members gotfburned carried the great part of the
plications may be' obtained at any State Liquor Store or at in their efforts to form teams. load. Films and library ad-
the Pennsylvania| State Employment Office at 13th and survey for their time in Division chairmen were often
State. Students interested in taking the P.A.C.E. exam helping in this class project. ditions have »been hard to
(Federal Government as opposedUo State Civil;Service cool towards surrendering a come by and still faculty
faculty , member for members worked to prepare
Test) may pick 5 up request for applications forms at the Support something beyond their own courses and carry them out.
C.P.C.,Room204-Main. ' f t baliwick. , Word went out The good reports this year
A major task of the bureau of Labor statistics is to gather
the Merciad among J the students that\ID are a welcome relief after'a
courses were not worthwhile. rough road. And credit is due
information on future occupational manpower requirements But the faculty by and large to the faculty who contributed
and supply. The publication most,widely known for this Join the stood convinced that J the and thanks are due to the
information is the Occupational Outlook Handbook, which courses were a c good idea. students who did not get hung
together with related materials, is designed for use in staff New efforts were made. The up on pastTreports. The ID
vocational counseling. However, the Bureau's ^projections team requirement was program can and will make a
are- increasingly being \used in planning education and today. dropped. An adequately distinct contribution to the
training programs. In response to this demand, the Bureau prepared faculty member got College curriculum.
publishes "Occupational Manpower and Training Needs."
This report presents detailed statistics on the Bureau's
projections of occupational requirements, along with in-
formation on the number of persons who receive training for
each occupation.'The following table lis based upon in-
formation gathered for the report on training needs. J
PROJECTED GROWTH BY MAJOR OCCUPATIONAL GROUP 1972-8?

(in Millions)

Openings
HUNGER DAY SUCCESS
Hunger day at- the college translated the $64.48 into a petition and the collection of
was a day of surprises,)most carload of foodstuffs which money—Mike Carrig, Kevin
Occupational 197?. Pro- Pe Total Growth Replace-j of which were very pleasant. were given to the Em ma us Cook, Valerie Scherrange,
jected cent ment Barb Blessing and Jeffrey
Group employ-
ment 1985 Change The day was developed* to house soup kitchen in, Erie.
require- help raise the consciousness The carload --included 50 Best. Lastly, a thanks to the
ments of the campus to the hunger pounds of potatoes, canned Mercyhurst Community for
problem. Activities included vegetables, canned soups, their generosity .and a gentle
Total i 3 . 81.7 101.5 24.2 61.2 § 19.3 141.4 a symbolic poverty meal held jars of peanut butter, cans of reminder, that the hunger
in the cafeteria, and collec- pork and beans. Sister problem is still with us.
White-collar tions for Catholic Relief Carolyn, from the soup kit-
workers 39.1 53.7 37-3 38. 14.6 24.2 Services. 4 chen, was very * grateful*for
Blue-Collar
The best surprise was the the gift. * I 7„ i
response given I to the
28.6 32.3 14.7 13*8 4.2 9.6 collections. Receipts that day • There were a few un-
workers
13.4 22.2 8.5 2.5 6.1 amounted to $123.00. During pleasant surprises during the
Service Workers 10.9 the Week another $48.00 was symbolic meal. Some people
Farm Workers 3.1 1.6 -47.1 . 1 -1.4 1.5 contributed, including $19.27 were upset that there were
donated by members of the not third and fourth helpings
RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS:
division of Home Economics allowed. A few others, mostly
who fasted > and donated the the 40 per cent who had not
April May money they would have spent signed the hunger petition,
9 - Mentor 8chool District (Ohio) on lunch. Many people objected to the meal as im-
9 • Walgren Company | stopped to talk to the
10 - Xarox Corporation 8 - Burroughs Umllcam* Co. posing on their rights: people
18 • Shalar School District
All majors valc©»«» degree
in aclances helpful
volunteers collecting* money who think this way might
28 • U.S. Navy -
. and a high 1 percentage gave consider that the greatest
22 • Pittsburgh School District something; One family in rights are those to the
Hot., Th. m « b - r . h .cho.1 Di.t,lc« . . « - > " » — "> " which the parents are Mer- necessities of life. For many
April 22. cyhurst* students heldf a the| basics I in life are still
family conference and luxuries out of their reach 8-Track
decided to have ; cheese unless those who have much Double
The Creative Arts
Division fStudent
Representatives announce
Contest sandwiches fori supper that recognize an
night. This saved $6.41cwhich share which is based on
obligation to The
Kirk
Art hsaan Roland
The Career Planning and they contributed to the effort. justice and not just on charity. Never used
the organization of the Placement Office is con- All the money collected went
Creative Arts Club for all ducting a contest for in- to Catholic Relief Services to & The Campus Ministry office
students 3 interested in dividuals interested in aid in the*, battle against would like to thank those who Wonderland £
creative and | cultural designing a cover for the hunger, i * [ j helped make the day a suc- by Joyce Carol Oates.
events. For further in- 1975-76 issue-of the Career |J Equally successful was the cess. We appreciate the $1.00.
formation please contact: Planning and Placement symbolic poverty meal in the support »»of SAGA :> and
La Verne Dabney in sesier Manual. Interested persons Cafeteria. The residents had especially Keith Grouse's Call 864-2295
124. Organizational may | contact Gary a - reduced meal which advice and patience. We also between
Meeting beginning Spring Bukowski, Room 205-Main. resulted in a savings of $64.48. acknowledge the people who 5 and 6:30p.m.
Term. Keith Crouse of SAGA helped withj the hunger
PAGE 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 4 . 1 9 7 5

Markey
Dave Markey, who was
named interim coach of the
Mercyhurst College
Basketball team when Dick
Fox resigned in late January,
today signed a contract to
remain coach of the Lakers
PAYS PLAY
I U&toWs CJKCU)
for the 1975-76 seasoa
Markey took over the
coaching duties on January 25
when the Lakers had a 10-5
record and they finished the
season with a 15-11 mark.
Markey had handled the team
for several games earlier in
the season when Fox was
sidelined with a respiratory
infection. jj
Markey was hired at
Mercyhurst College this past
summer as both Assistant
years as Assistant Baketball
Coach and Head Baseball
Coach at Canisius College in
Buffalo, N.Y., and four years
as Head Basketball Coach at
Gannon College In Erie. j
A1957 graduate of Canisius,
the 39-year-old native of West
New Yoric, N.J., was an
outstanding basketball! and
baseball player for the
Golden i Griffins during his
undergraduate days. He also
played for two seasons in the

I
IMMM fiPRIC II, MS
Basketball Coach uand
Assistant Athletic Director.
He previously had spent 11
Cleveland Indians ? minor
league system before turning
to the coaching ra nks. !

50t IjJlN /?AJ

Rich

CN THB TOOJN i

SUPPORT THEt LAkERETm

Tennis Derailed
The raffle ticket above is only <z replica of the ticket that may have the magic number to
Southern Tracks
send you on a night out on the town!!,The Women's Crew Team is sponsoring a raffle to Finally, after a year and a half of beating soundly almost
defray expenses. The Big Drawing will be held at the first Home Crew Race April 12. The all of their opponents, the Mercyhurst College Tennis team
cost is only $.50 for a night to remember. J I received a * 'vision of reality" as they were up-ended by six
IPrizes include evenings at The Village Theatre Inn, Seraflni's, Holiday Inn Downtown,of the nine teams they faced during their southern trip this
and the Station Restaurant? * £ past Easter vacatioa t $L i j
The squad, which is coached by the dynamic duo of Chuck
Dailey and Bob Sturm, encountered numerous obstacles as

'•'s
Tennis Results
Thursday, March 20 — Appiachian St. 7 • Mercyhurst 2
they tried to prepare themselves • for the District 18
championships in May (where they won handily last year)
and tine N.A.I.A. National Championships in June, (which
they tied for 6th in last year). f
To begin with, Assistant Athletic Director Dave Markey
Mercyhurst Victories: Singles/Scott Parsons, Rich Birmigham. Doubles none.
put together an excellent schedule which included some of
• '*>/ Friday, March21 — Middle Tenn. St. 8 • Mercyhurst 1 the top teams in the country plus a grueling seven hours a
Mercyhurst Victories: Singles, Rich Birmingham, Doubles,none.
day travel period. Add to this poor weather conditions and
ft # * * M t e * » » •<*•**(
V. } itW « Saturday, March 22 —Alabama 7-Mercyhurst 2 £•• hardly any time to sleep the night before matches and you
Mercyhurst Victories: Singles, SCOTT Parsons. Doubles, Barth-Daly * * " M^ have more excuses than even I needed to justify six losses.
| Monday, March 24 —Mercyhurst 6-Memphis St. 3 * Despite all of this the trip was a great success for all in-
Mercyhurst Victories: Singles, John voikos, Rich Birmingham, Rick Kobleur Doubles: Voikos-Byron, volved. The Laker - players, 'now. after playing tough
Kobleur-Barth, Daly-Parsons. i | £ \ matches can now begin to work out the rough edges of their
Tuesday, March25— Austin Peay 6 - Mercyhurst 3
game and prepare themselves for the teams two goals. The
Mercyhurst Victories: Singles, John Voikos, Rich Birmingham, Rick Kobleur Doubles: Voikos-Byron, District 8 championship and a National title.
Kobleur-Barth, Daly-Parsons. ' | The matches down South also spread the name of Mercy-
1 Tuesday, March 25—Austin Peay 6-Mercyhurst 3
hurst to places such as, Muffreesboro, Tenn. and Emory Va.
Mercyhurst Victories: Singles, Bill Byron, Scott Parsons. Doubles: Parsons-Daly In addition, it gave the team a chance to play against
national powerhouses in the likes of Alabama (12th in
Tuesday, March 25—Mercyhurst 9 - Vanderbi It 0 N.C.A.A. Div. 11974)|Hainpton Ins. (5th in N.C.A.A. Div. I
Mercyhurst Victories: Singles: Voikos, Byron, Parsons, Barth, Kobleur, Birmingham. Doubles:
Voikos-Bryon, Parson-Daly, Kobleur-Barth. ff* if? ?pj, 1974) and Austin Peay (24th in N.C.A.A. Div. 11974).
In spite of this strong competition by the opposing teams
i .Wednesday, Magch 26 — Mercyhurst 9 - Emory F. Henry 0 everyone gave a good account of themselves throughout the
Mercyhurst Victories: Singles, Birmingham, Barth, Byron, Voikos, Kobleur, Parsons. Doubles: Barth-
Kobleur, Byron-Volkos, Daly-Parsons. J trip. A big bright spot was the consistent play of Freshman
Scott Parsons who tallies the best overall record on the
; Thursday, March 27 — Duke 8 - Mercyhurst 1
Mercyhurst Victories: Singles, John Voikos, Doubles, none. *
team. Jack Kaly turned in a 5-4 doubles record. John Voikes
lost a couple of heartbreakers but had many flashes of
brilliance in his matches. Barry Barth started slow but was
playing much better by the end of the trip. Bill Byron finally
Sports put away his books and settled down and began playing at
the level he is capable of. Ricky Kobleur was impressive

Individual Editor
throughout and was a strong asset to the team. This writer,
in between taking pictures and filling out scorebooks
managed to come up with a 5-4 singles record.
The racqueteers now must begin 2 months of practicing

Records Needed
and training with a few matches scattered in. On April 9
Slippery Rock will provide the opposition at the Rock. It is
hoped by the team some Laker fans will attend and cheer
them to victory. Unfortunately the only two teams which
1975 Southern Trip Season Totals Contact: play us at home this year are Buffalo St. on May 5 and those
Brim Ingham Fighting Scots on May 6. So again this year the best way to
5 wins 4 losses 9 wins 4 losses
Voikos 4 wins 5 losses 7 wins 6 losses Colleen McManamon . NEXT WEEK: A complete Spring Training report of the
watch the team is to buy a Greyhound Ameripass. j *
Parsons 5 wins 4 losses 8 wins 4 losses
Byron 3 wins 0 losses 7 wins 6 losses Sesler N 2 3 1 I Spiders from Mars. *
' •
Kobleur 3 wins 6 losses 8 wins 6 losses P.S. I didn't choke!
Barth 2 wins 7 losses 6 wins 8 losses

DOUBLES
1975 Southern Trip
This Week Games
Byron-Voikos 3 wins 6 losses BASEBALL; 4-4*75, Home, Duquesne
Kobleur-Barth 3 wins 3 losses 4-5-75, Home, Frostburg State
Daly-Parsons 4 wins 2 losses
Daly-Barth 1 win. 2 losses 4-8-75, Away, California State
4-10-75, Home, Behrend

CREW: 4-5-75j Away, Dillingham Cup

TENNIS: 4-9-75, Away, Slippery? Rock