VOL 51, NO.
15
Senate! Committee Members
Absent Rep lar Basis
by Sue Fuss J£ g at 12:50, five minutes after the
• There is a lack of interest in a
Hurst Senate committee due to
attendance dropping with each
meeting. | ? £ ,f B 1 coming in late," Zewe stated.
; According to the minutes of the
senate administrative policies
and operations committee; four
of the eight people serving on the
committee have been absent on a
regular basis. ^> -Jgg
Included are Tyrone Moore,
director of counseling services;
Willis Cardot, assistant professor
of accounting; Karen Schultz,
director of admissions and Mike
Malpiedi, student representative.
Judy Zewe, director |of per-
sonnel and chairperson of the
committee, spoke on the problem
and what needs to be done, j
"I have a problem with people
volunteering and not following
through," she said. She em-
phasized that she and committee
secretary Eileen Zinc hi ak have
made an effort to contact the
people involved, j fjHf 3 8
"It's not that they're not aware
that the meetings are going on,"
Zewe said. "We notify everyone
of the meetings, besides the fact
that it's a standing meeting." &
Ofthe Pggfii^CQfltacted bxlne
MeTcTSH, alt said "that tRey had a
t ime conflict in some way. Cardot
explained that his class time
conflicted with the meeting
schedule in the fall. 2 Zewe
acknowledged that she knew of
this problem, but said the
committee eventually had to
contact Cardot to "ask him if he
was really interested." ffi SS
It was reported | that! other
members had various time
conflicts. Moore has been out of
town and Schultz has been out of
town recruiting. >' jg 3
^ "I * really haven't had any
contact with the committee at all
this term," said Malpiedi. 'He
noted that although his class ends
Budget\Trim Expected
As Mercyhurst faces a $140,000
budget deficit J for a the 1978-79
fiscal year, there is a combined
effort to trim the 1979-80 budget.
"We're asking the divisions to
par down their 1979-80 budgets,"
said Vice President of Business
Services George Kidd, Jr. Jgj-
The budget must go to the
Budget and Finance Committee
of the Board * of Trustees by
March 8. From there it will be
considered by the full Board at
Private Colleges^ Stayin' Alive
Editor's Note: The following is
the final part in a three part
series rewritten from the
January il5 issue of "Time"
magazine on the financial
problems of small colleges.. This
week* s article looks into a variety
of creative ways thatj, some
colleges have chosen to solve
their problems.
While most small colleges have
been cutting back onf the
nonessentials, trying to increase
enrollment, increasing tuition or
closing down completely because
of financial problems, some
schools, have taken to novel ways
to solve their problems. • f
MERCYHURST COLLEGE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1979
meetings start, he often does not
get out of class until after one.
"We're not opposed to someone
"Yes - there will jbe 4action
taken." gfe 3S|k &F~.
* Committee members missing
two or more meetings unexcused
are required to step down from
their positions. 3f J*- ->
When approached by the
Merciad, Senate President David
Palmer expressed concern. "The
chairman has said nothing to
me," he said, "it's the first I've
heard of fit. That's a
serious problems." He cited his
plans to review the committee's
minutes and said he would speak
with Zewe.3r g •***:*?- ••
g On Feb. 6,| the committee
passed on the reworked version
of the a Affirmative Action
proposal to the agenda com-
mittee with only three people
voting. According to senate by-
laws, a quorum of at least four
members must be present to pass
any motion in committee. Zewe
acknowledged the vote and
questioned whether the com- Bitter Creek - This photograph was taken in the Waterford area by freshman art major Rick Rydzewski
mittee would ever be able to get a for Tom Potocki 's photography class during intersession. ^ ^ H ^ mm, NMtttMftttRlflfli MfiflHflHLdta££
quorum to vote on the issue. *
"They' ve had the document for
Two weeks," said Zewe. "If we
didn't hear-from them, we
presumed it was okay." She
added that none of the absent
Divisions Discuss f
Curriculumfchanges
members had given any feedback
to her on the Affirmative Action
proposal. s H BffS JR H?
At the last meeting on Tuesday,
Feb. 13, a quorum was present by Sue Fuss m J £ G9B limited number of courses in the Helen Trimble, chairperson for
and the proposal was voted on As divisions! begin to meet, Liberal Studies limits the business, said that the division
again to assure the legality of the reaction is. beginning to form students too much.fWe feel the will definitely have a written
document. K | fig ? S | toward the new liberal studies arrangement we have now would response ready by the Feb. 24
"The committee has asked me curriculum proposed by Dr. John be better." In addition, the deadline. J
to get in contact with anyone who Millar, dean of 5the college and division stated that the proposed Dr. David Palmer, head of the
has missed more than two vice president of I academic writing and math requirements humanities division, said the
meetings*and ask them for a services, j SfcgBHBfl S sould be three credit courses division is meeting on a weekly
committment! or they will be I Of the chairpersons questioned, rather than the proposed two. basis in an effort to find alter-
replaced," Zewe said. fcJSJP- only one had definite suggestions They questioned whether Applied native models for a liberal
on the proposal which was Group Dynamics £ should be a studies curriculum.?. ; Js.
released at the end of January. required course and suggested a ^ "We'll probably have an
Sr. M. Matthew, chairperson of
the Natural Science and Math
course in self-maintenance, £
"Your're never going to come
up with an LS model that
alternate- model ready," said
Palmer, Stressing that the
Division, provided the Merciad division felt^a certain; ."lack of
the April 10 meeting. 1 g ^ with a written set of suggestions everyone agrees upon,"said Dr. coherence" in* the current
•J "Most of our money is tied up in concerning *' the? proposed Michael McQuillen, chairperson .proposal.
equipment and people," said revisions. Egg I ( | of the - social science division.. It would oe usetul to nave a
John J. Millar, dean of the college r» The new curriculum includes "We'll have to come to some meeting of the faculty at large"
and vice president of academic sections in Foundations, the sort of concensus." He said sin- said Dr. Jamie Yule, chairperson
services. He noted that-many Nature of \ Man and Inter- ce his division has been meeting of the human ecology division.
departments and divisions are disciplinary requirements. they generally agree that there She noted that the division is still
going to have a hard time making Course choices appear more is a need for restructuring of the discussing the proposal and will
cuts in their already Ismail specific in an effort to ease ad- curriculum. have nothing definite for a while.
budgets. C# - i vising problems. dg "I do like the way he (Millar) Dean Millar said that feedback
Input from the divisions is due The facultyjpf the Natural did it," said McQuillen,>noting has been registered! and looks
into the dean's office by the end of Science and Math division feels that the proposal. has forced forward to alternate suggestions
this month. & ? ^SK§? that "the selection of such Ha people to get moving on the issue. from the divisional chairpersons.
Take for example the displays a loose-leaf "baby book" billboards remind motorists of lhas recommended that the deans
University of Miami. Some years - a collection & of photos and U.S.C.'s current fund drive. Iask students whether they are
ago, the college hocked $1 million biographical sketches of students Leonard \I Wines i explaines, normally cold-blooded or hot-
worth of library books to Miami's who need aid - when visiting local "Everything adds up to make an blooded. EdwardsI hopes to cut
Pan American Bank in order to* fat cats. Says Meyers: "We ask. impression." w f | fuel bills by housing all the
secure a $400,000 short-term donors to adopt a student." In an effort to upgrade quality students who like it chilly in the
loan. The books are still there and Bates College in Lewiston, and bring in more federal and same dormitory.!*
I ag
the library is now out of hock. Maine, got into the lumber grant money, Mars Hill College Finally, the law school of New
«£ Maine's^ Unity College business. Instead of hauling off in North Carolina "guarantees York University, < with a little1
president, Allan Karstetter, the timber when clearing a site the product" through special fiscal I foresight, has gained
squashed a pie in his face to for a $4.7 mil. sports complex, the tests that lead to "competency" j millions in the pasta business. In
collect $200 stake put up by a college decided to keep the trees. certificates, H For the college, 1947 the school bought the New-
trustee. The college was raising The 100,000 board feet of lumber there is more than $3 millioin Jersey noodle factory and alter
funds for a new science building will supply building needs for grants; for the student, grateful years of profit making, sold the
by selling raffle tickets. The prize more than five years, i % businessmen who are willing to business at a $111.5 million profit.
was the opportunity to throw pies The i University of Southern hire. jl I Although the strategies may
at the faculty. { California waves to passing Not to be outdone lis Maine's seem strange, the colleges are
Leonard Meyers, development; motorists with the hope of Bowdoin College, f David still alHre. And that seems to be of
chief of Florida's Eckerd College, £ gaining a donation. Freeway Edwards, plant director there, I ' • f.
the utmost importance right now.
* * JT%
 *Jfc

• X PAGI2 THE MERCUD •

FEBRUARY 16, 1979

TWt MTYOXXtN OP€ftA7WW: Govern 6**e

Joe Qou anJ m'k Sfor*t tfce

Ifroni 3ate, r»a<*f w»f 0**f jfou.
J im and / are Joinj I* #•* ttc»u/ £f o/y
l
ngitt Here— JtfftoiH 9* A|/Ae *ac*
4/<Uf, I got # W . Qfc. Arfs SyntkrosMijt
&vr 4sQ+tht$ <x*u) moot ou£.
S>»

gjFan Support Nixed j

. . . And so it cametopass that even have to take a back seat to 09 r*

two busloads of vehement the Fieldhouse. .^feAnd they said

Lakermaniacs were turned away the Campus Center #was too
- tickets firm in hand - from the small...
4b golden? doors of I the Gannon Using The Power
Audi j . . All the more reason >M
I have decided to make my job
why next year's prestigious and the jobs of those already on * * * .

contest should be held at the Erie the Merciad staff a little easier.
County Fieldhouse as it should Beginning with the next issue,
have been this time around. The the Merciad will run only four
Fieldhouse is not only a neutral pages per issue. It will continue
court but, more importantly, a to do so until this paper receives
couple thousand more fans can more volunteers to help out with
get to see the action, f the various functions that makes / \

I'm not going to stick the this paper what it is.

teniuses with authority at the This is an open invitation to the
w r y Square Palace with all the communications department and
Maine - they were probably only the director of student services to
following instructions: get 'em act as chief recruiters. I have
ill in - tickets or no tickets - first done all that I can. As Sue Fuss
some, first serve and get the mentions in her letter, we'.. are
game started. I heard that they indeed on the verge of becoming
were even turning Gannon basket cases. And I feel as she
students 'away, which is does, I nave grown tired of
reassuring - at least they're not overdoing it - physically and
Correspondence
bias. mentally. 5 Jg
Still, I can't help but feel that The lack of interest, or - and Philosophical. . .
the 'Hurst may have fumbled on I'm going to use a naughty word Disappointed. . . Overworked. . J
this occasion as well. Had the two apathy that students - primarily To Whom It May Concern, Dear Editor, f to the Editor, |
busloads of students left earlier communications majors - display ' r I was very disappointed after In an editorial I wrote two
to catch the preliminary contest, towards this newspaper has won. There is a bomb here waiting to ^reading an article in the Merciad weeks ago, Itoldthe Mercyhurst
this problem would have been Therefore, I succumb to a grand go off. it has a fuse that needs • concerning hypnotist Larry community that the Merciad is in
avoided. After all, the Lady old cliche: "If you can't beat 'em, only a tiny spark and the ex- I Garrett, who came to the 'Hurst a trouble. Because of a lack of
Lakers could nave used the fan join 'em." &Br j plosion that will result will be felt • few weeks ago. If this school is staff, a handful of people are
support. • - * • •• n f *# 4p And that, ladies and gen- by everyone^everywherjei Fear_is supposedly a Christian college, puttjng out an eight page paper
The whole situa t ion was a case tlemen, isj-exactly what I have not that it will go off^ but that it why is it drawing attention to every week. I said then that th
of too much,"-too soon. And it done. ? yi will lay dormat and never let its practices that are in one way or
appears that even the? great situation could :not go;on much
It's your choice - four or eight affects be felt.
Gannon Audi can't pack 'em all in pages. It matters not to nib not nothing more than an idea - but The bomb is another forms of the occult? longer. ~
for this special occasion. They anymore. , Another word for a hypnotist is ?* As news editor of the Merciad,
then again, it is nothing less. The a charmer, i.e . . . one who ismy primary job should be editing
idea is nothing really hard to endowed with supernatural copy and assigning stories to
accept when thought about - only, Kpowers.j1 These supernatural writers. At present, I am writing
it does require thought. p powers may be taken in the form the majority of the news for this
j of either a magical verse or paper. As a result, 1 am begin-
m • There are a group of people •formula being recited causing the ning to overextend my: limits -
IS THf *Hvrr* who have the imagination, talent, S individual* s) to act in the manner physically and mentally. ^
o capability and training to make of! the directed formula. In a Because I do not feel any of us
history's head swim. They have sense, it places a spell upon an should kill j ourselves for the
the opportunity to learn from all individual to fall into a relaxed newspaper and because I believe
the stupid mistakes | the state of mind. This relaxed state that the student body should be
generation before them has of mind may cause the person to responding to help us, I would
looooh o o made. The greatest test lies in act iit a somewhat unusual hope that you, as editor, will
throwing off the plastic world of fashion. 1 c 5 *|9$ consider publishing only what we
the society their mothers and fe In the book of "Deuteronomy", can humanly handle. Therefore,
fathers have created for them. a book found in the Bible, there is if we can only provide a paper
The people I write of are|the scriptural reference to this form once every two weeks then we
students of our life. &$£&BR& of practice in Chapter 18 verses should trytodo no more until we
10-12 . . . (NAS) "There shall not get! more staff]^.It ^ has been
suggested to me more than once
be j founds among you one that we print an entirely blank
^ They seem a generation of who. .casts a spell, or a medium
people torn between the super- or a spiritist..For whoever does To front page saying "No News Due
ficial, materialistic life style these things is detestable to the 2 Maybe Lack of Interest." *£
society forces them to deal with Lord and because of these B g I ^ B r y f i K ^ Sincerely, we should consider it.
and a sense of identity. Yet, they detestable things the Lord your
are compelled to deal with that God will drive them out before Hi&l!' ir9B 3 b & Sue Fuss
life because it is the only one they you." In the King James Version,
have known. | gg*|i jfiBESX B the word charmer is used in place
of "one who casts a spell." Bad Head.?. . 3 | §
B They! have J a 1 potential for Granted mere is power behind
greatness that is unimaginable. these practices. One may even To the Editor, i | g j | i £ | |
They could build bridges between say that there are positive side Headlines can j be^very
people on the mistakes of the effects involving hypnotism and deceiving. * I {am writing par-
past. They J could F find new that you should not be narrow- ticularly about the headline,
meanings in the lvalues |Of minded in discarding them in "Winter Enrollment j Down," in
yesterday and use them to shape regards to their usefulness. ] M the February 9th issue of the
a different type of tomorrow. If these practices are con- 3Merciad. jj * IgL £> |
Technically, the headline is
They are only as limited as the sidered to be an abomination
diversity of their minds. The before the Lord, regardless of correct in mat Winter enrollment
scary part is that in order to do how good and pure they may is lower -than Fall enrollment.
this all they have to do is believe seem Jon Mthe {surface However, Winter enrollment is
in themselves! S B B B H S K f t t level, they are still sin. Because expected to be lower than Fall
of this, I do not feel that bringing enrollment. This 3; is a
phenomenon that is true not only
in a hypnotist 'to a Christian
$ Ultimately, we will all judge college represents the best in- at Mercyhurst - it is true at most
ourselves by our own personal terests of the school. It also up- of the colleges in the country. J.
contribution to the time we live sets me in that the funding for the Each college?.* begins? the
in. Each one of us has a a hypnosis workshop and academic year with more-
responsibility to his or her own presentation was drawn from my students than the number with .
mind and the minds around them.ft student activities fee. & - which it ends the academic year.
Reach out for ^those other t I do hope that in the near future Your headline could have been
minds. There lies the greatness of our school's student,] activities just T
as factual if it had read,!
which I write. * f committee will give more 'Winter^ Enrollment U p ' ' }
However, let no mistake be thought into that types of en- because the enrollment in the
made. The critical light in which tertainment that is broughttothe Winter term is higher than
we must view ourselves first 'Hurst, hopefully >in a manner tradition led us to predict. This
exists only in scattered pockets. that represents a more Christan .headline certainly would have
But, the potential is there. The example. ^ had a more positive impact on the
Potential is There. f ; Thank you, community. J t I ?•
n. *]j£2sL v
Michael Phillips . . ... t H
wJM!JW*flW?f8>tfUJMWMMWi?MWww • «w. • wi* Jean Hawkins .i .£*£ K» George Kidd, Jr, ffl
I < «« I I * I «4 «tl M t.TVJM I < * ' " • M M ( T i l l H i l t
FEBRUARY 16,1979 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3

Inquiring Reporter asks. , .

What's Your Reaction NotlBeing
A III owed The GannonlGame? ££&ftH •:«-:• j^^A^XCogrxwortr^vvvvy^v*1
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H Rick Shaheen, Junior ^$*£S£fTJt \ "?• IET'** ^ A. Anna B. Hurley, Junior * Rick Trenski, Senior M*" pit? Mp*
"My immediate reaction was to burst in - and a ±j"I don't think it was fair. I wanted to see that "What's good for one is good for another - wait till
few of us eventually did! ^ S ^ ^ K i ^ & ^ j S K . ? ^ •.-.* game more than any of the others. Next year they next year! I was lucky, though -1 got in through the
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Judy Gluvna, Junior ••'• Russ Wilhelm, Sophomore Lisa Vicario. Freshman
"I was bummed. I really looked forward to seeing "First of all, Mercyhurst had an alloted number of "Does this have to be clean? Well then forget it! ii

the game." • ... tickets and we should have been able to get into the
game. They should have honored only the tickets sold
before Saturday. We got the bad end of the deal."
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Jacqueline Barnes, Freshman I Bob Lowry, Senior "J ' * £jj '&*$ **
V Mike Wallenhorst, Freshman "What can you do? everybody's trying to make
"The game should have been played at the "I wasn't too happy. It's Gannon's fault. They
should have kept track of their tickets." money. The students :are no longer the primary con-
Fieldhouse - it was rotten for us. You can't blame cern." V-:, ...'y/?r-\i -- : y
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Gannon for overselling. They didn't know how many
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. Bonnie Morton,Junior Peter Krampf, Senior ^ H | '4 m I
£ "I don't think it was fair. Gannon knew how many "I'm surprised it was so poorly organized."
tickets they gave to Mercyhurst and those] seats r '- • • » f r M f » r # f * r » » * i l

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 PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 16,1979

ii f»
OKLAHOMA! Hit And Miss Production
by Vicki Martin ago
The Mercyhursta
Theatre Arts their energy. These numbers production by acting as a catalyst
Department's > production of captured the flavor of the "plain to the remaining cast. She
Rodgers and Hammerstein's folk'V with square dancing, jigs definitely sparked up the scenes
"Oklahoma!" utilized the magic and good ole fashioned hootin*. that featured her with her quick Sometimes being a secretary is also 'involved 1 with
of the.music to emphasize the and hollerin'. * tongue and Jovial manner. S isn't all fun and games- but it's arrangements for different co-op
acting and the voices of the play's Memorable was.; the dream Jane Ebert's Laurey demon- not -a •'•"boring job" like some affairs, including luncheons,
dynamic characters. J S* sequence Which combined a strated sensible and proper people would Tike to think. Ig- meetings and seminars. She also
Unfortunately, shot all of the dramatic presentation of quality behavior as she teased love-sick "Being a secretary in the co-op helps plan extensive student and
performances were so versatile. ballet and choreography - it was Curly with her big eyes and in- office is not only a challenge, it's employer contacts. This past
Most of the cast had tips and definitely a humorous scene§ in nocent expressions. | exciting," says Cindy Priestap, November, * she had the op-
downs - especially when it came the production. ^vli g- Still, it was a shame that in the f
secretary to Cooperative portunity to attend a "Support
to singing. W ]3f As for the performances - solo scenes these dynamic per- Education ~£ Director Tom Coop" conference in Tampa,
However, tthe cleverness of Kevin Rozich's portrayal of Curly sonalities were "swallowed up by Thompson. Jjt | Florida. In her spare time, she
some of the tunes fallowed; the combined vitality with a talented the stage." At times they seemed Cindy, a 22-year old McDowell also uses her imagination to set
production to get away with some performance and allowed him to to concentrate too hard on filling graduate! who enjoys reading, up different designs for theT co-op
of the screechy voices and spoken dominate many of the scenes. the? empty spaces with fickle sewing and bowling, attends the bulletin board. '*g£
songs. It didn't work all of the Curly was a love-sick, sincere movements. 'It was un- 'Hurst in her sparetime.She has "I can't believe how much has
time - but the good did outweigh and quick-tempered cowman § comfortable having to watch as been associated with co-op for a been accomplished in such a
the bad. % Rozich took advantage of this they crossed back and forth, up* year and ai, half. Prior to her short period of time," com-
It (fid appear, though, that the personable character. J x ana down and the audience had to present duties, she was employed mented Cindy.j, "It seems like
popularity of the music en- chase their every pace and turn. as a switchboardeceptionist at only yesterday when I walked
couraged the audience to ignore Tom McDermott's Will Parker "Oklahoma!" is a story about Baldwin Brothers? Real Estate. into the office with no knowledge
the sometimes flat notes and captured the audience's i heart cowboys, conflicts and court- Cindy finds the co-op office a of co-op • now I feel more com-
strained voices in certain scenes. with his innocent manner and ships. It covers all dimensions of busy place. Not only does she fortable with it."
But. the singing wasn't con- boyish grin. He kept the audience a musical through dialogue, song perform general office duties the "From the beginning, our work
sistently bad - many I of the in the action as he continued to and dance. The 'Hurst's Theatre likes of typing and shorthand, she was cut out for us," she recalls.
musical numbers powerfully fight for his woman with deter- Department failed in some areas •. •-•..- xo^A^-Gwr^vttx^^^ "A proposal had to be written
entertained and left the audience mination and § strong will. The - yet, overall, it provided an that would meet fl all of the
& awestruck. j< k characterization was so loveable enjoyable production. But with guidelines within the college. And
The! musical numbers that you wanted to squeeze him. the genius of Rodgers and Ham- after many months of typing and
included the chorus and dancers Alda Walker's performance as merstein, how can you (totally) retyping, the proposal was finally
mesmerized the audience with Aunt Eller added substance to the miss? passed by the College Senate and
the Board of Trustees. Along with
Associate Degree Program Seen this, there were procedures to be
designed, forms to be printed and
advertising to be thought of." fj
fcjr 8ae Fuss % **£. £_ "I really enjoy working in this
Tte academic policies com- need for secretaries trained in associate program would choose office because the ^atmosphere
mittee has passed on a proposal management 4 is crowing. to remain for four years. Thus and the people I work for J' she
for an associate degree in According to Larry Snyder of the there would be a slight increase concluded. "Irthink Mercyhurst
secretarial management to the Bureau of Employment Security, in long-range enrollment.^? is a great opportunity for
Mercyhurst Senate for .con- "On any given day there is (sic) If the proposal is approved, students to gain on-the-job
sideration by the full body. J probably 100 vacancies needed to Mercyhurst would be the only training experience for future
As proposed by the business be filled in secretarial positions." college in the area offering an Cindy Priestap use." * & k# a
division, Mercyhurst would begin Wee find that several students associate degree in any subject.
offering associate degrees in are Interested in pursuing higher Gannon College offers a cer-
secretarial management after education Mn these areas tificate program while Erie
completion of a two year (secretarial management,
program. All the required business administration and
Business Centers, Inc. offers
anassociate degree in specialized
School-Wide Survey Underway
courses and electives needed for accounting); however, they do business.^fe I f S S Student pi services,? in number of students who will be
this program are already in not want a four-year program," E"It is expectedf that the cooperation with the office of the reached. In addition to the initial
existence and no major changes said Karen Schultz, director of majority of students will be from dean, will run the Student distribution, at least two other
or innovations are expected to admissions. "It is our belief that the surrounding communities Reactions to College (SRC) times will be made available for
establish the degree program. two-year programs in this field 1 and will be attending evening and survey beginning Wednesday, volunteers who may not receive
^ "Basically, the need for this would have a great impact on the weekend classes," the proposal Feb. 21.* '< J. the chance in class to participate.
program can be summed up in college's enrollment.* SISSiM stated. Main recruitment efforts The survey^ developed to allow
one word: JOBS" stated the Increased enrollment is seen as would be aimed at Erie county. students to express their views on "The data (from SRC) will be
proposal. Citing various sources, one of the biggest advantages of The College Senate will begin how well their needs are being made public for everyone xo
Beverly DiCarlo, assistant the program. It is anticipated consideration of the proposal at served by the college,! s
is in use," Kennedy said, noting that it
professor of business and author that besides the initail increase, their next meeting on February Questionnaire form and will be will be four to six weeks before
of J the proposal, noted that the some students enrolled tin an 22. 1 SfehU lSl23l2B filled out anonymously. the figures will be made
S "It will measure who we are as available. I jeMMfe &*
a 1 college," said E. William The I last large survey un-
Kennedy, director! of i student dertaken at the college was done
FrewlSpeaks On Management I Stress services, who is sponsoring the
survey. The SRC survey will be
used as a base for the college's
in 1972. m § S
Kennedy 1 indicated ^that
students who do not participate in
As part of the 'Hurstllege but they also seem much nap- Middle States evaluation * next the survey through one of their
chapter of the Administrative pier." year. J£g SSfc *p jfififfij classes can do so on Friday, Feb.
Management Society's (AMS) In response to a question, Frew The Wednesday class time was 23 or Monday, Feb.* 26 at 3:30
guest speakerr program, Dr. related his "rubber band theory" chosen because of the large p.m. in 201 Main. 5Bw
David Frew, author I of of the human! nervous system
»
"Management of Stress," spoke where stress provides the weight
on the relationship between which could cause the band to
anxiety and job satisfaction last break. !
week. £j B 3 B m "Instead of 'attacking t in-
Noting applications to a variety dividual problems, it seems more
of academic and'managerial realistic to look at the person with
areas, Frew, director of the MBA a more wholistic approach,' he
program at Gannon, said "The said.*.' I ,
things that directly impact & Frew indicated!that(many
anxiety seem to have a direct companies have started optional
impact on job satisfaction and programs in meditation, exercise
organizational behavior." i and prayer for their employees to
Frew told the audience of 25 help cut down stress. "You need a
that in experiments with relatively large company to get
graduate students, he and others new programs started," he said.
have shown j a I "positive "I don't know that you can force
correlation between success and people to do it."a ^.-I f i
stress reducing techniques such Frew said questions about his
as meditation, exercise and work have come from all across
prayer."-; f W\ #*j* fM the country, nut noted that the
"As the students adapt a stress- AMS talk was the first time that
reducing technique," he added, he had spoke on the subject in
"not only do their grades go up, Dr. David Frew Erie.

ANYON E I NTERESTEDl
[| .APPLYING FOR H
H MERCIAD jEDITOR MM
for thei 1979-80 schoollyear, apply by March
13th to Either: I t f I i I fi §Mm
Wi 11iam Shel ley, 222 Preston I IraKflH
Josh White. Jr. - performed at the 'Hurst last week in Zum Recital
1 I or John Bruno, Box 9 1 8 r o g H [ H Hall. White blended folk and blues music to provide a unique concert
performance, i \ l8*£
i & *&' photo by Diane Crandall
FEBRUARY 16,1979 TH E MERCIAD PAGE 5

Campus Ministry atctccf&unM'college

Perks Em Up
by Sue Fuss
6

1979 «rt*ten,~6firUHq,
from the weather to national
It started out small, but - in politics to science fiction. {
many ways - it has grown. Unfortunately, 40 cup per-
A few years ago, the Campus
Ministry purchased a "Mr.
Coffee" coffee maker and began
colators take a while to perk so a
second one was added to alter-
nate when the other was brewing.
ccd&td&i o£ event*
offering free coffee during the That began a series of blown
day. Eight cups trickled through fuses and burning; wires. And
the machine every few minutes coffee appetites were growing as
and were served to people who mid-terms and all-nighters in- 22,23,24 WINTER VANCE CONCERT Little TheateA
wandered in. t creased. \_ Uo66 Cohen, ViAexLton 8:CO PU
\Jt But,;as with any good thing, A new system went in a couple U-MaAckHO SENIOR ART EXHIBITION • LRC §& 5
word spread and the numbers of weeks ago. Now two 12 cup pots Many Ann Ronton, r- 6 - 9 PM
grew. Soon bleary-eyed students of coffee are always there along
on break from class in Main, with one of hot water. 25 P1AN0-TLUTE VUO
faculty from Preston trying to Zu/in RH?
It may seem like a small thing, Jtiiiy HOAKU, Hotty Stack house. 5 : 0 0 PM
keep warm, administrators but it has become a part of the InstAuctots, Mu6.cc Vepahtment
passing through - all drained the ministry \ at Mercyhurst. The
pot too quickly. J- - donations received help to keep MARCH
So the Campus Ministry staff the supplies coming, but no one is • ONE ACTS Co {hit House.
set up a 40 cup percolator. The hounded for a contribution. "Thz Back PoKch PlayeAs" hoo pu
coffee pot area became a place What's r important is seeing
for meeting, conversing, arguing people get together. ~ .>vS SENIOR MUSIC RECITAL ZuAn RH - 8 PM
and joking. Walk in between The old "Mr. Coffee" has been
classes and you would find six or put awav in the store room now, 3-17 f- SENIOR ART EXHIBITION 7-9:30
eight people discussing anything but the idea behind it has not. \EAAJC Livingston GECAC Lobby
11 SENIOR MUSIC RECITAL ZuAn RH
CfvU& Heald 3:00 PU
The Mercyhurst College Chapter of the Council for
Exceptional Children (CEC) will sponsor a Valentine 22,23,24,25, "LONG PAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT" Little. TheateA 1
29,30,31 Vennli J . AndAeA. ViAecjboh * : 0 0 PM
Party for trainable mentally retarded children on
Saturday, February 17. {,
22-ApnU 3 SENIOR ART EXHIBITION * E-iAit National
The social gathering will bef held in the student KaAzn Kelly, Cojiol KfumiA Bank 6-9
union coffee house from 7 to 10 p.m. While the party x, UauAzen McCa^eAtyt l\ VaJUbj i
is in progress, the special education faculty will meet
with the parents of the children in 301 Main to 25-AKAAJL I 1 SENIOR ART EXHIBITION • LRC [MC]
SE&aSS Sandy HabuAa i . .* 5: Opening «
discuss the topic "What is your child's future " W- Keceptcon v*i
The college community? is invited to join in the AREA HIGH SCHOOL COMPETITION
Ef *•*
Vaily
festivities. JKs £& X-
30 JUNIOR MUSIC RECITAL ZuAn RH
_ John BuAton 8:00 PU

APRIL
7T=TT SENIOR ART EXHIBITION jfi U-PAame.-It
LoKetta Klein, LOAAU Simnons Vaily-M %
Rex.eptA.on
2-5 PM

SENIOR ART EXHIBITION • LRC (MC) 7-9

22-May 6 Recepteen ^
LUU& EIIZA, Debbie Vaple.

26 £ ;•• ••» ONE ACTS ^r? Coiiejt House

"The. Back PoAch PlayeAs"

22-May 12 SENIOR ART EXHIBITION EAie. Ant CenteA

*% Jeanne SteigmeyeA m 2-4:30
£ Cynthia iflooaaAa 3m

29-May J 5 SENIOR ARTftEXHIBITIONl Gannon LRC 3-6

10,11,12 SPRING PANCE CONCERT j
U066 Cohen, ViAectoA a

mm SENIOR ART EXHIBITION * EiAst National

11-24 Bank 6-9 j ?
Lisa Kmetz B B H i

KSB/IOR ART EXHIBITION RxchaAds Room

12-25 ZuAn Hall 3-6
I Many Ann Adkins m
WTOMW

Killer Instinct - One of the Merciad's first issues of the 1978-79 school 13-SummeA J "WORKS ON PAPER" * LRC
year featured the Mercyhurst Mutt. We found out later that the dog's Collection* oi Student* 2-4
name was Killer. Last week this photo was taken we thought the
reader's might like to see what Killer's fbeen up to uh - in to. He sure "THE MAWOMAN OP MAILLOT" L i t t l e TheateA
looks different than when he was a pup. B ^ S S l I B a ^ i i 18,19,20 8:00 PU
24,25,26 VK. GoJiy Smith, ViAectoK

SENIOR MUSIC RECITAL luAn RH

20 Chxl& Schley E& 3:00 PU

SMOKER'S {LAMENT

\
PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD / FEBRUARY 16,1979

MERCYHURST WINTER FORMAL

at

Rainbowl Gardens The Junction

MUSIC BY "VINTAGE"
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 & Pine
9 p.rril to 1 a.m. Make Your*
B.Y.O.B.
Tickets Available in the Student Union
Whistle
Ladies Night - Wednesday
$

10 00
per couple I DRAFT SPECIALS
TUESDAYfNIGHT
Al L H A Y q I K i n A V

MHMRIUM/PET SUPPLE
: i ALL NEW MERCHANDISING AT W
SENIOR! YEARBOOK PORTRAITS
I]
I NEAR WHOLESALE PRICES Mm
Taiiks, Moods, Staads, Fitterap 1
aBHi by Davor Photow I
I Nad, OiaaaiSBli,firesel,Heaters, M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H will be taken o n e ^
1 I Cages, Eta.] WBgB m
^ ^ ^ ^ p Tuesday - February 27 H fl§
ECONOMY SKOAL Wednesday - February 28 f|
| | | | | E
'&$, 10 GAL SET-UP | | i | ^ T h u r s d a y - M a r c h 1 P «t§p i
MB (Tonk, Etc) Wm
^ " ^ I B A L D W I N H A L L BASEMENT
CALL 454-59 u
OTVWRITE IRI4I ENTERPRISES
FOR A appointment m-
PRIdTJST:
P.O. BOX 738
ERIEjPA.£16512 formation | desk Studentl Union
FREE DELIVERY -15 MILE RADIUS OF ERIE February 19. E

CAREER SPHERE
NO you DON T HAVE. TO |0 • . . B U T IP YOU WANT $93
SPHERE... BUT USE THE T O B E GENEROUS AND WHATEVER
I "DON'T TttlMtC SERVICES.. .EVEN I £
I \N*NT To k you SAY
THOUGH IT DOES NVSKE G E T * JOB THJCT YOU TURTLE . .
BOTUER *jtt>* TttE PlNDVNG Ps NUGMT U K COME ON C * S . ,
OREER PLANNING TlfAE. \ *z M
KND PLACEMENT l
WASTING. L E T S
G o FINT^ T H A T

Itta&fff'gf'
rnM»MMMMM«f9MMM|MflMIMfnMMftMMMM»iM(lMHMMHM|lll*M«'
 FEBRUARY 16,1979 /THE MERCIAD PAGE 7

LakersjLancef LaRoche 86-70

by Bob Delia Rocca HHSHSM sounded, I truly living up to his game is run. Granted the crowd
nickname of "Downtown." His size was minimal at the LaRoche
Followinglthe tough jloss to first .half shooting * enabled the 11 as 3X the 'Hurst Invitational
Lakers to lead at
Gannon last Saturday, the * The f second |half action halftime 42-37. Tournament' where college
Lakers, although appearing to be remained close for a white, but representatives and faculty had
flat,§ completely dominated then Brown caught fire again and complete control and
LaRoche Colleoe of {Pittsburgh with the help of Bruce Hennings organization over the events
86-70. Even though the 'Hurst was (12 points) and Sherrad Bennard •taking place. I would like to take
not at its best, they had little (10 points), put the game out of this opportunity to commend
trouble in defeating the Devils, reach as the outclassed LaRoche Athletic Director MikelCusack
The one Laker who was in top team ran out of time. and his staff for running a fine
form was ^"Downtown" Danny ^Commentary operation in the Campus Center.
Brown, who poured in 22 points on S f l f l As the Merciad went to press, it
11 for 15 shooting. And as if that AJjn viewing the LaRoche game, was reported that the Lakers lost
wasn't enough, he threw in a 30 jSpe should appreciate the to Behrend 71-66, crushing their
footer as the first!!half buzzer smoothness in which each home hopes to enter the playoffs.

INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
j 3 | l As Of Monday, February 12 w 9

Men's Basketball

^Sfr^&s,-'•'^••'. AnMrtean League ^ w ^ ^ j f e j H w JBflfStJfgSflfe National League Bf^F!B]P &;•

w L
La Machine 3-^ 1 5 Wmfflm. WS&; £sfc$i
Henry's 3 0
Genny Creams .ifi?. £..... 391 Fighting Rebels. .$... f. 3 2
Mother's Milk 2f 1 Joint Effort 2 1
Rockhounds .. %. .f, J, 2*3 Ebony Connection .':, 2 2
Jim Jones' Staff |. 1 14 Bronx Bombers 1 3
Hope To Do Better I 30 13

Women's Basketball

American League National League

Super Macs 4 Pbtential Unlimited 4

Also Team ,3 Clark Bars ' 0
Hello-Jos 3 One-On-One A
Egan Scholars 2 Woy-Out i . . . . . . . 1. 0

I Laker Debbie Chilcott (no. 43) attempts a bucket in the Gannon

eame.AlsopicturedisMaryReiber(no.40). J | g ?• * %
f H photo by Terry Kelly Winter
l Before Or; After Glass
IIP IP ^ ^ % * '"'"" Carnival
Lady La kers Lose Sunday I I VISIT! I
TolLocaI Rivalsi by JoAnn Alexander'
Indoor and outdoor events
highlight the Mercyhurst Winter
by Chris Tomczak . • ' Carnival, set for Sunday, Feb. 18
W- The city college rivalriesin the ballgame after the half. from 1 to 5 p.m. - ^ ,
proved disasterous for the The Lancers were led by Rona The three outdoor events in-
women Laker basketball teani. Nesbit's 28 tallies. For the 'Hurst, clude broom ball on the pond (a
Mercyhurst lost to Behrend 54-51 Chilcott hit for 15 points while game played like hockey But with
and then were bounced by grabbing 12 rebounds. Tomczak a broom and ball; shoes or boots
Gannon 80-53 two days later. added 13 points and McCartney are worn instead of skates), snow
The 'Hurst is currently 4-6 on had 11. Masterson chipped in six, sculpture and a snowball rolling
the season and 0-2 in the Keystone King four and Kim Dodd and contest. ^ ; 7 , ! L F J ^ . V * ^ 3
Conference standings.
The Behrend Cubs and the
Mary Reiner each had two points. The team winners will.; be
The Lakers took on St. Bonnie determined by the total amount f
McDonald's
Lakers played evenly in the first Wednesday at home. They tangle of points accumulated after the i®
half of the contest. Behrend held with Thiel Saturday at the competition of the three events.
a six point halftime lead but were Campus Centerand will then Winners will receive T-shirts
outscored 29-26 the second twenty travel to Villa Monday night. •? )j which indicate that they are the
minutes. M^*?H| #Jj; Lady Laker Stats "Winter Carnival Champions of
gj The Lakers were down by 12 The statistics are compiled' 79."
points early in the second half but from the ten games the Lakers ii: Indoor events for individual
cut the margin on an effective full have played. competitors wUl be held in the
court press. .;••» The 'Hurst is averaging 55.9 Campus Center. As a contestant
With less than a minute to play, points per game, while giving up enters the Center, he or she will
the'Hurst was down by a bucket 64.6. In the last five games, the receive a. score sheet listing
and had possession of the ball. percentage of points scored has approximately 30 carnival HCUT OUT COUPON
The Lakers didn't get a shot off as improved by almost five, but the events. Some of the events are I
they turned the ball over. A few opponents have scored 3 more bean bag Itoss, - darts, frisbee I »

more untimely turnovers cost than in the i first five > Laker throw and more, R & » S !
Lindy McCartney was high
:
Mercyhurst the three point loss. games. - U ^ J i A competitor will go from event
The Lakers score 25.4 points in to event accumulating points
^ l f ? f B I i Bay One,
scorer with 16 points, Mary Ann the first half and 30.5 the second according to how well he or she
King scored 15, Tina Tomczak lift -twenty minutes. The Laker op- does. At the end of all the events,
«fe**»w Get One Free
* f e ^
&P*

for eight and Debbie Chilcott and ponents have averaged 32.1 the the score of each contestant will -•»!
MCDONALD'S BIG MAC IM
Diane Masterson |?scored six first half and 32.5 points the be totaled and a male and female ^

second.} j& * I j£3 winner will be announced. The

w;' Two 100% beef patties, sharp American cheese,
apiece. 1? JOf$j$' lettuce, pickles, onions, and McDonald's spe-
In the v Gannon contest, the At the foul line, the Lakers male and female winners will
i
iji
®bZ&&J&*<' cial sauce served on a lightly toasted, triple
decker sesame seed bun. Truly a meal dis-
Lakers played the }Lancers average9.8 free throws made per each receive tickets for two for * * * *
guised as a sandwich.*^
evenly for the first ten minutes as game while giving up 7.6. H dinner at Ricard's Italian
the score was notched at eight Individually, Chilcott leads the Restaurant in Erie. '.•> § B f &•• I •sfl»«
M
rswsaw rk>+

points each. Jj j team with a 13.2 average, Registration forms m are I Good at any Erie and Girard McDonald's. Offer Ex-
Soon Gannon let loose for ten followed by King at 10.9 and available on the bulletin board in I pires: April 1, 1979. j> I
unanswered points and led by McCartney! at 10.8 points. the Campus Center $• you can I
twenty at the intermission. The Tomczak is averaging 9.9 points register at any time until Sunday CUT OUT COUPON
Lakers couldn'tf bounce back per game! and Masterson f7.8 at 2 p.m. Free refreshments will T

JRSftWfcfSM
ff V

from the deficit and never were points. ^jSw^JaS^yJ • **? • • & be served all afternoon. • w*'
! PAGE 8 THE MERCIAD i FEBRUARY 16,1979

LakersI Ou t-F oxed by Bob Delia Rocca r

Last Saturday at the Gannon
/ Audi, a packed house witnessed
one of the most exciting
basketball games they're likely
to see on a local level in a long
time. The Gannon Golden
Knights, with former Laker
Coach Dick Fox at*the helm,
defeated the 'Hurst 73-67 in a
game that was closer than even
the final score showed. " v pass, which allowed the Knights
Because neither team shot
particularly well during the
game, both teams kept close
most of the way. Gannon was
able to open up a lead of 11 points
on a couple of dif-
If ferentoccasioons, but the Lakers
kept fighting back to narrow the
lead.' -.
Gannon trailed for most of the
first half but finally took a 24-23
I lead and led at the end of the first
half by a 40-33 count. Only the hot
shooting of George Cheatom kept
Fox's pack out in front.
In the second half the Lakers,
with a very well balanced attack,
continually chipped away at the
lead,cutting it down within 3 or 4
only to see the Knights build it
right back up again. The Lakers'
inability to convert'foul shots
throughout the game began to
catch up with them as they
repeatedly missed the first end of
their *one and one Ibonus
situations. For the game they
shot 63 per cent ^15 of 24)_ as
opposed to Gannon's 82 per cent
(23 of 28).
Even though the 'Hurst had a
poor shooting night, they had one
last opportunity to tie the game
•JLook! Up in the sky! It's a bird - it's a plane - No, it's a Bruce Hen- and send it into overtime at 69-69.
nings shot. Also pictured is Walt Clark, at far left, and Gannon's After running the clock down and
Derrick Ferguson, next to Clark, Dan Adamson (no. 33) and Maurice
Hairston (no. 14). TJMJ^lMS^iB^iiafiffii^i i te*
&&. :
\mS3mi- • ™ ^ - ^ » » ™ i ™ photo by Terry Kelly FoxfOA *U* run
JV*Sxto«w^>>>_oai
Gannon 173-67
calling time out, Sherrad Ben-
nard attempted to pass the ball
inside to Bill Link - but the ball
sailed out of bounds. Both Link
and Bennard argued that the ball
touched a Gannon player before
going out, but the officials
disagreed and rewarded the ball
to Gannon. The Lakers were
forced fto foul on the inbound
to add their final four points en
route to the six point victory.!
_ The Lakers' scoring attack
once again was very balanced
with Bennard leading the way
with 12 points.jBruce Hennings
had 11 hard "l fought ^points,
followed by Danny Brown with
10, Link, playing with a bandaged
wrist from an injury in the PiU-
Johnstown contest, i;and Walt
Clark had 9 apiece, and Greg
Powellhad 8. ^' •* If
$ Cheatom was; high man in the
game with 23 tallies as he con-
tinuously quieted the Laker fans
with long range jump shots, w
"• Commentary \ g 3$BiSJ3
It's common knowledge now
that many} Laker fans were
turned away at the gate. This was
inexcusable. I cannot imagine
how a college with the stature of
Gannoncould go ahead and sell
nearly 500 excess tickets. -Not
only were people turned away,
but a good many people were
forced to stand beneath ^the
baskets at each end and view the
game witnour seats; some of the
people turned away included
relatives of Laker Captain Bruce
Hennings. "My family came 90
some miles and they got turned
back at the door - even with
ito}*}!* -1 MtfioV*
tickets, jGannon gave melthe
tickets, andjthe seats were
supposed to be saved for them,"
he said. | wL A «
Another big problem involved
players slipping and sliding all
over the court. Most of these slick
spots were {underneath the
baskets f where the fans were
allowed|to cross to find seats.
They .tracked in a lot of snow
which melted on the floor. Only a
persistent Dan O'Connor, along
with all the players,!; forced the
Gannon reps and referees to mop
up the wafer. S g \ #?
There is much speculation as to
whetherfor not the Lakers will
play the game at the Campus
Center next year. It is auite
evident that they will be able to
sell out the Erie 'County
Fieldhouse if it were to be played
there. But then again, Gannon
would not have had any trouble
filling it this year. It was men-
tioned that the game would be
played at thefCampus Center
with the hope that WQLN will
carry the game live. *With the
Campus Center's seating
capacity at only 1800, many more
people would be turned away -
but they would be able to catch
the game live on television
without being denied the op-
portunitylto view the game at
all... * j
Finally, it was rumored in
thestanding,* beforethe start of
the contest, "thai a few Mer-
cyhurst students would attempt
to steal Dick Fox's gold towel at
some point during the game.
Their attempt proved un-
successful.? * T u

H<*o Swtef
rf IS I
0

L#Ke/L srrwy
m 6AHES LEADING SCORER LEADING REBOUNDER
66 - Clarion . \ 7* L HennIngs/Clark 10 Link 6
79 " Scranton 7*(o/t)W Hennings 28 Link t 15
85 - Queens 82(o/t)W Kurt i 16 Ltnk/Henntngs 9
57 " Behrend 68 L Link/Brown/Powell 12 Hennl ngs 13
66 - Slippery Rock 64 W Powell c \k Powell 9
6$ a Edtnboro 58 W Hennings 17 Powell 9
68 - Fredonla 59 W Hennings 11 Powell | | . 10
95 | Waynosburg 110 L Link 22 HennIngs/Link/Powall S
70 - Westminster
98 - Clarion >
85
97
L
V
HennIngs/Bennard/Powel1 12 Powell I f f J 9
Hennings 30 Hennings 10
55 " Point Park 52 V Unk| 15 7
Hennings $
89 I Siena Heights 73 w Brlckelll 22 Link 10
Bk 1 Westminster 79 W Link k 18 8
Hennings
90 - Geneva 72 w Hennings 22 Link 12
86 - Buffalo State 68 L Hennings 22 Link * 11
85 - Univ. of Pitt. 91 L Bennard 19 Link/HennIngs 4
80 - Point'Park -f 83 L Bennard 16 Powell ' ; 8
84 - Edinboro 82 W Bennard 17 Brlckell 8
75 - St.Vincent 72(o/t)W Bennard 20 Powell 11
The Iceman Cometh - Laker Bob Blackwell gets a shot off in the 78 1 Pitt-Johnstown 91 L Qulnn 12 Powell *! 7
Gannon contest. ] • * ©7 - Cannon | r.. 73 I Bennard v 12 Powell/Link
/ - * < s .
I,1
' photo by Terry Kelly ;86 «* LaRoche 4 70 W Brown 22 BrtekeTir**? «