^ ^

|a|student I
publication

VOL. 50 NO. 21 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 25, 1980

52% Turnout

Seltzer I Re-Elected
IMSGi Election!
t Tim Seltzer, | a junior r com-
munications major, has set a
precedent at the Hurst by being
the first presidential candidate
re-elected to the position. KS*
of a!handicap,"?said Lanzillo.
"But not one I can't overcome."
In his position as vice-president
Lanzillo will take^ onf new
responsibilities as chairman of
the Student Activities Com-
mittee. Jp3 Jg mlrffi f.
"I hope to keep the same level
of intensity I had during} the
campaign in my duties for next ?,
year," he added.SajE3SiS^ 2

W «-• —
Senator Ted Kennedy, shown here stressing a point, turned a sleepy Sunday into a big event
April 20 at the Campus Center for over 3t000. § \ SjjjSE a l £" £ • 3 & rS I

Pres. Tim Seltzer | B r * 9

Seltzer is joined by Rich
Lanzillo as vice-president, Mary
Gausman as treasurer, and
Kennedy! Rallies At Thepurst,
Linda First as secretary; all of
whom posted impressive {cam-
paigns during the 1980-81 elec- ^ ^
tions. &' ?* I
_
1 635 M a r
S S L I* * - y Gausman g£g
Jabs Carter Administration
Stressing a need for action in itself the target of a barrage as News, made an appearance at
"I'm pleased," said Seltzer, b Gausman, elected as next light of current economic and Kennedy mentioned* that Mobil the campus center that split the
"We have an excellent crew years treasurer, drew the highest domestic problems, Senator Ted Oil had just acquired the Mon- audience's attention. The crowd
coming in." j <>? individual vote total'- of any Kennedy addressed £ over 3,000 tgomery Wards department store swarmed around the -veteran
In his cafeteria speech, Seltzer candidate. In her cafeteria people Sunday afternoon at the chain. "I wonder how much oil newscaster to shake hands ;and
explained tthat a possible re-speech she stressed the Mercy hurst Campus Center. they are going to find drilling in get his autograph. Amidst the
election was part of his,gcampaign responsibilities and duties in- ^The rally, which,.served as a the aisles of Montgomery excitement, chants of "Walter for
intention m the"79-80 felections, volved in the treasurer's office, prelude To Tuesday's Penn- Wards^he remarked. * President" could be heard:
where he was elected •• as ja "It's important to have* a sylvania primary, proved to be The rally proved to be a three- Cronkite smiled throughout^the
sophomore. 3J§ if | 4 strong relationship within the mixture of criticism and humor ring circus for Mercy hurst as the accolades/ | *\
! & "It's different from last year," government,", she stated. W W aimed at-issues*ranging from television networks made their § However, in the end the center
said Seltzer." "Last year it was a In the final count Gausman inflation to the President's "rose presence known on campus. NBC ring belonged to * the 117-year
giant ^step up. This year it's received 325 of Che 501 votes cast garden" tactics. filmed the event for a Tuesday Senator as the highly-partisan
another step forward." The Senator did not let five broadcast on the Today show. crowd cheered his every
John Chrzanowski, one of minutes pass before he tore into However,JCBS one-upped their statement. Referring to the fact
Seltzer's opponents in the race, the* President's strategy to competitor! with a personality that Carter supporters had been
said he felt Seltzer had the ex- remain within the confines of the that almost proved to be as much invited 10 the rally, Kennedy said
perience and vote of confidence White House. Kennedy echoed of a draw as Kennedy. 3 "We invited them to the rally
from the student body. that the presidency belongs "to Walter Cronkite, the retiring because they don't have one to go
Bob Breslin, another? the people of the United States." anchorman on the CBS Evening to!"
presidential contender agreed on i Kennedy, who captured 93 of
the point of experience. "I feelf the state's 185 delegates in the
that students |went ' for known Tuesday primary, emphasized
quality and were afraid to vote!,
for the unknown." $ *
Seltzer stated that»he wasW
(j^ the state of the economy as he
spoke c to the banner-waving
throngs. He pointed out that
Rebecca L. Martin
looking forward to taking office W-
next year. "I can pull everything I
together now," he said.
because of 50-percent inflation,
home owners were being
replaced by "permanent ren-
Named New Editor
The final vote count gave ters" and that \ the elderly's much of the feature coverage and
Seltzer 224, Breslin 151, and J _ standard of living was constantly physical design of the paper.
Chrzanowski . 125. ' y S e c . L i n d a First T being threatened, In her new position Martin will
For the second year in a row, aj fa Kennedy reached out briefly to spend a great deal of time
commuter student will accept the students during his address, gathering new staff for the
position of MSG secretary. Junior citing the proposed financial aid 20ming academic year. With the
communications major Linda cutbacks as being a detriment to newspaper losing only one of its
First will replace Anita "one of the most valuable natural Staff members this year, Martin I
Bonaminio in that post. resources this country has." In feels thai she will be able to
During her campaign First pointing this out, Kennedy "etain much of the current staff.
suggested widening student! stressed that the government In her interview with the V
awareness of the government could not afford to turn its back selection committee, Martin
through a newsletter and the yet on students.» presented proposals which she
to be implemented radio system. The Massachusetts Senator left felt would increase both content
"I think it's a necessity that no stones unturned as he com- and circulation of the newspaper
communication go further than mented on the absence of local for "the coming year. Among
from secretary to represen- politicians, Mayor Louis Tullio, those ideas were a subscription
tatives," she said. ., who _ spent the afternoon service for alumni-ae, trustees
preparing for the arrival of Vice and parents of current students, a
First won with 297 votes to literary supplement and a ride
Denise Ricci's 199. | President Walter Mondale. board that would be provided to
V. Pres. Rich Lanzillo The lowest vote count came] Chiding Tullio for catering to the student body. ^ >
In the race for vice-president, from the office of vice-president the ; current administration for
freshman Rich Lanzillo came out in which only 486 students voted.! federal grants, Kennedy said ? Rebecca Martin Martin played a key role in the
ahead of the two other can- The new officers will assume! "Had the mayor been here today, Current Merciad Assistant implementation of "Mercy-Ads",
[didates, who were also freshmen, their duties on May 19 of this I would have explained to him Editor Rebecca L. Martin has a service similar to personal ads
"Being afreshmenis a little bit year. how the system works. The been chosen to serve as Editor-in- in weekly newspapers.
mayor tells me what the city Chief for the 198041 academic She succeeds Steve Frisina, a
needs, and I deliver a speech year. The selection of Martin senior; business administration
about it. The President reads comes as a result of a process major, who is currently seeking
about it in the newspaper and that began in early February. a position in print media.
gives the mayor what it is I Martin, a sophomore English Frisina said of Martin, "She
KENNEDY talked about." \ * major, was one of three can- stands out simply because of the
The'oil industry also found didates vying for the position, a fact that she has had intensive
FOR PRESIDENT position that carries a full tuition
stipend. Among the other ap-
involvement in all areas of the
Merciad." He added "The
INSIDE v
plicants for the position were committee was fortunate to have
fafcJlA Editorial, .f^ .. X Pg. 2 Kevin Downey and t Colleen three good candidates to choose
Mind Readings Pg. 4 Hottel. TS from. Now she has the respon-
Mercy-Ads Pg. 4 | As assistant editor Martin was sibility."
Freshman Mike Fitzgerald shows a pro-Kennedy slant during Boycott Staged g*... Pg. 6 responsible for coverage of all Martin will officially take over
the Sunday raOy. On the basis of crowd response, Fitzgerald was Sports Pg. 7 Mercyhurst Student Government the office on May 9. Her first
not a minority backer. ^F*v meetings this year, as well as issue will come out on the 16th.
 PAGE 2
Came lot? Afraid Not
For one afternoon Mercyhurst
College was a political mecca as
Senator Ted Kennedy addressed
over 3,000 people Sunday at the
Campus Center. With the
Academy High School band
playing "Oh Danny Boy",
numerous banners filling the air,
and Walter Cronkite observing it
all, the stage was set for some
lively political theatrics. And it
happened.
Kennedy, showing no signs of
the oratory difficulties that
earlier plagued his campaign,
gave the people what they came
for. Delivering humorous barbs
and sharp criticisms\ at "the
Carter administration,! the
Massachusetts Senator showed a
complete mastery?of the tools
necessary to discredit another
politician. ?• \ years campaign, Kennedy is Letter
Kennedy made a complete
sweep of the issues facing the
country and used them as a
bludgeon against Carter, who one
of the Senator's supporters called
the "best Republican the
country had since Herbert
Hoover." Of course, there was
also fa "rose agarden" spice
Staff Editorial
A Presidential Exam
ijk.
* * •
After witnessing procedures in
this year's student government
elections, a number of
suggestions for future campaigns
come to mind.
Why not implement* an <i ob-
jective exam to test presidential
candidates on their knowledge of
college administrators, policies,
and regulations? These can-
didates are, afterall, potential
student leaders.
This exam is not really a new
idea. There are some universities
which already incorporate this
tactic in student \ government
elections.
If the 'Hurst were to give such a
test and post the results before
polls opened, the student body
would be better informed of a
presidential candidate's working
Knowledge of the college. $*
In the end this could • only
benefit all parties involved.
Students would be making
responsible choices based on a
candidate's viable awareness of
the college hierarchy.
Candidates themselves would
benefit by attempting to ensure
their understanding of the many
facets of the college before being
P6RSON
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TH& MERCIAD APRIL 25Jl 980
4rd Cja/fcr Cronfitte cjc
CM) Jo^el itemed
thrown in to excite the taste buds
of the audience.* i|3y£_ W
When it came down to alter-
natives to current national woes,
however, the Kennedy recipe was
not substantive in the least. The
Senator appears determined to
draw the President out of the
White House to debate the issues.
This, and not inflation, seems to
be the chief issue in the Kennedy
camp. People know mat inflation
is high and that things are not
getting better.
If one listens to George Bush,
Jimmy Carter, John Anderson,
or even Ronald Reagan, he or she
will be told the same thing. 1980 is
not a year when issues are dif-
ficult to find and used to gain
political leverage. However,
rather than making alternatives
to problems the chief issue in this
bent on pursuing and attacking
the Carter administration. M
The Sunday address was but
Student Cites Kennedy For No Alternatives
another example J of ^ this kind of leader. He also pointed party. He is all to willing to give
phenomenon. Until the Senator Dear Editor: out all the things'that the the people what they want. And
begins to display some of the Did you see it? A 15-20 car president has done wrong since he will always say what the
vision his brothers possessed, he caravan pulling up in front of the he has been in the White House. people want to here, not exactly a
will contiuerto exist in theii Campus Center! I sure did, and I But you know what? He never, very honest way of business, he
shadows. :'• also heard Senator Kennedy ever, told us how he would should talk about the things he
speak in front of a capacity crowd correct the wrongdoings or how plans to do rather than elaborate
at the Mercyhurst Campus he would fix the economy. And on the things that are wrong.
Center Sunday afternoon. right?now that's the thing the We can all make, promises, but
I'm one of the many students American [people jtfare most
that saw Mr. Kennedy that day concerned with. jg
when it comes to running for
president it seems that promises
and please let me say that I have On Sunday when I walked into are just words K . I don't want to
never heard so much bull packed
into a twenty«minute speech
before. Sure, he told us the things
the Campus Center I must admit,
I walked in with a chip on my
make this sound like I'm making
a punch for Carter butJiey. we
shoulder. But when I sat down I know that he's< doing the best job
elected. This could possibly thai are wrong with the economy, decided to listen with unbiased ,
p05sible7f"He "' has'*made some
silence the cries of "transition foreign policy, trade, etc. We also ears. I really felt I did this. mistakes, but let me tell you, if
period." % S^, heard him refer to the president, Honest. But when I left Kennedy Kennedy gets into office this
Overall, the exam points not just once, but many times on had only confirmed my initial country will really be in trouble.
toward an informative and how he is incapable of being any suspicions of himself and his John Broderick r &
knowledgeable campaign, based
on college 1 awareness, for all
concerned.
Another idea is the elimination
of cafeteria speeches in favor of a
Post-Primary Ponderings By Pablo Pursburg
debate between candidates.
'p.- Let's face it, the cafeteria is With a furious push to remain Soviets, and any stray 1950's building.
within the race,
not a realistic setting for proved many of the expertsSenator Kennedy Communist ^sympathizers What this leads to is the fact
speeches. People are tired, wrong as he claimed a narrow currently in the motion picture that the Kennedy-Carter con-
hungry and ill-disposed to victory in Tuesday's Penn- industry. *5 frontation may be opening the
political jargon. *8 His chief political claims £ to door for a 69-year-old
sylvania primary. Riding
As far as candidates are wings of a strong showing in the
on the fame have come as the former Republican who is not all that
concerned, one can be relatively city § of Philadelphia, the California governor who left adverse to war. The opinion
sure of a maddening frustration Massachusetts Jerry Brown a $500 million here is that this does-her-or-
they experience when people get overcame the pro-Carter at-
Democrat surplus. Now he wants to be doesn't-he sexagenarian is not a
up and walk around during their titudes dominant in the western president. For all Democrats who good alternative to Kennedy or
speech Not to mention people part of the state. are doubled-over with laughter Carter. However, with growing
who ignore them.
% over Reagan's oratory bumblings dissatisfaction with the
By achieving a virtual standoff and ethnic jokes, take another President's performance, as
On the other hand, a debate, (Kennedy 93 delegates, Carter look. The man j just passed up well as the Democratic tug-of-
sponsored by MSG, would draw 92), Kennedy preserved a small Carter in preliminary polls and war, Reagan's ^ chances are
only interested students. It would spark of his candidacy. The same surveys. And his. support is being needlessly improved.
also afford candidates the op- experts that projected a Kennedy
portunity to |discuss campaign defeat are now saying that the
issues. £ Senator stands half a chance in
And hungry students could the £ other industrial-state
devote their full attention to primaries. While this may pull
mashed potatoes in peace. Not a Kennedy back into the race, it
bad deal. < may also create another pull
undesirable to Democrats as a
whole. J*- 8
With a newly rekindled two-
horse race there may be some
strains| developing in 'the
« 8 THIS PeRSON:
Democratic party. And just
DRIV6TOWORK? picture what happens when two
oowuit mourn WORK "ID DRIVe? of three possible candidates
O AITTARCnCAN o UKe Tne BOS OR BRine negate one another. We are
S0TARIAN 7 Hi* umoii usually left with the third can-
JONFUSeD
didate.
In this case the third candidate
is Ronald Reagan. The former
Death Valley Days jjstar has
distinguished himself as the arch-
conservative •• in this year's
presidential race, making
PUM306 m is THIS t*veaiN6 mm political statements that the U.S.
Q MSSM8GUR should get tough with Iranians,
O ELfiCTCiOTX O 0BKKBUS SOUR
OFUeiOL •ODttRs
i
. „ . ^
Walter, How About Vice Pres?
APRIL 25, 1980 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3
Statistics Show

Enrollment Drop Expected

In Private Colleges
The National Center >for continue at the same 1450—give because of the community
Education Statistics, in its annual or take 25 students, i colleges' attraction r to part-
survey, is predicting that college NCES analysts predict that the timers. i&
enrollment will hit an all-time private four-year schools will £$ If private four-year colleges
high in 1981 before falling to have to attract more older, part- can't compete effectively & with
levels that could pit $ four-year time students to compensate for two-year schools for the older, This Sunday, April 27, three senior art majors Jeanne Mates,
9
private colleges against two-year their losses. part-time students, iNCES Kelly Conaway, and Jeanne Fox will present "Nature's Call ' an
community colleges in a battle Ed. Note: President-elect Dr. warned that "many of them could art exhibition of their works. The show will include Pottery,
for older, part-time students. Garvey acknowledged this fact face closure." BHF Jewelry, Drawings and Paintings and Fibers/Fabrics pieces. The
£ The NCES expects 11.69 million while still an applicant for the The agency's projections for opening reception is 3-5 p.m. in the LRC Gallery. All are
college students to enroll in 1981, position of President of the four-year public colleges and welcome. I £
a record number. By 1988, College. universities were less drastic. It
however, it sees enrollment Two-year community colleges, expects | total public college
shrinking to 11.048 million. though, have been the most enrollment to fall to 8.754 million
It projects that small private successful recruiting older, part- in 1988 after a 1981 peak of 9.2
>p*lng (fotmai
colleges will lose the greatest time students. One reason, ac- million. Public colleges' larger
percentage of students. Private cording to the study called base should allow the bigger "&un&/ilne.
school enrollment should fall to "Projection of Education schools to survive the coming era • •

2.294 million in 1988, down from Statistics to 1988-89," is that of limits. $

2.49 million projected for 1981, community colleges are usually
\
Most experts expect college
talnbowb • • •

and 2.748 this year. in urban areas convenient to enrollments will decline because and d*eam&"
Total enrollment at Mercy- commuter students. of the dwindling number of
hurst for the ,1979-80 year was Older, part-time students current school -age ^children.
1450 students. It may be noted currently account for 40 percent Other studies predict enrollments hmldat
that as of Spring Term the of the nation's two-year college will start to grow again in the
fulltime enrollment was 916 enrollments. The NCES expects 1990's, when the children of post- taLabow gatd*n&
students. [£ two-year college enrollment to World War II baby boom reach
91 Admissions stated that they decline "only slightly" over the college age.
expected enrollment for 1980-81 to next e|ght years precisely
I 9pm - Jam \
Millar, Prdther Announce dickmtt -SIO
ht 50-S8
Resignations For July!
Two future administrative second year at Mercyhurst, told Prather expects to receive his
vacancies were announced this the Merciad that the big factor in doctorate I in higher education
week as Dr. John Millar, dean of his decision to leave was the fact from Columbia University
the college, and Bob Prather, that he did not see the college's Teachers College this June. He
vice president of development, future direction corresponding has his M.A. from that institution
announced their resignations, with his own. He stated that while and a B.S.J, from Ohio Univer-
effective in July. personalities played no role in his sity. He will assume his duties at
decision, the fact that'he was
Millar, who will be finishing his
uncomfortable in his current
position did. Millar was active in
Olivet College on July 1 of this
year. (ft*u 9, 7980
college affairs this year with
proposals to change the division
structure of the college, carry out
a program review, and change
jthe 3-1-3-3 calendar to a 4-3-3
isystem. While none of the three
proposals received the approval
of the college community, Millar
did not cite these as reasons for
1
his departure. § J
He does not have any {im-
mediate plans for the future.
Prather, who has been
associated with the college for
the past seven years, will be
leaving Mercyhurst to assume .

duties as vice president of

/ development and faculty
member at Olivet College in Dr. John Millar I
Robert Prather Olivet, Michigan. •>

*v
Ayotollcyou D. J. J O H N
ft
VV plays dances, weddings and private parties.
You will call him at 454-1287 or write Box
918. Hmmm IJRocka and Roll, Funk, Disco,
I
Oldies. . I 1
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$4>$3>
K \I

J DEADLINE
Admissions Counselor Co For 1980-81 Basic
Attention to Any Student who will be Grant Applications
a Junior or Senior in September!!
The Mercyhurst! College Admissions office is seeking two
students interested in doing a Co-op experience as Admissions
Counselors.^Students from any jmajor or minor program are
welcome to apply. Familiarityl with the Pittsburgh and/or > <

Philadelphia areas is desirable but not mandatory. f

This Co-op is worth nine (9) credits which twill be granted Contact Financial
through the business department. The length of the position will Aid Office
be 17 weeks, beginning on Monday, August 4, 1980 and ending
on Friday, November 28, 1980. The salary for the 17 week period
for additional
is $2,500 plus expenses and mileage. Students must hove their information
own cor.
A description of the responsibilities and duties of an Ad- (

missions Counselor can be obtained in the Admissions Office

x
which is located on the first floor of Old Main.
Anyone who is interested in applying for the positions, should
forward a resume and three (3) letters of recommendation to Karen
E. Benzol, Director of Admissions. Application deadline is|April
28, 1980.' $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
 " • ••

PAGE 4 APRIL 25, 1980

THE MERCIAC

Conversations Between Myself by Lani Krantz

Are we really insane?
That's what they say.
But who are "they"?
The people in the real world.
Our world isn't real r j S 3
Well for us it is; for them it isn't.
Then if both worlds are real, tt-
depending on who you ask, who's
right? jf I Jr
It depends on who you ask.
Then we could be sane and they
might be the crazy ones, right?
I never thought like that before.
O.K. we're sane! They're nuts!
Now that we're sane, what do we do?
Why do we have to do anything?
Can't we just exist? t T J
O.K. but won't that get kinda
boring? t Me.
Yeah, that's right. So what can
..wedo? J
Well, we can write and draw on
the walls.
What!!
Well... I
But we're not allowed.
Says who? The crazy ones?
Hey yeah. But why? $
To leave our mark, dummy.
Oh alright. * •*?
Let's get star ted. Is that m e / Nice touch.
Fine, what will we write? * Uh huh. It's a caterpillar, cause Thank you.
I don't know. Whatever you think of you're going to be a butterfly Are you tired?
like: "I'm not crazy-you are." someday and fly out of here. Sort of. | J ^
Hey, I like that. How about: Will we still be sane when we
Really!? 4
You can come with me. wake up?
i O.K. Hey I have a new one: I don't know. I hope so.
Will it be worth it?
"We're friends
We'll fly We have to try. It can't hurt.
and be free. Are you sure?
You and me.". Well. I'm sane.
« Good. You know something. Hey, i t can't be all bad. | j
What? I J t I True . . . What did "they" used to
Beautiful, but you drew a picture call us? You know-when we were crazy?
It's fun to be normal.
I'm allowed. Well, I was a poet, *
Oh yeah. What did you draw? Yeah, it is.
Will it last long? And you were an artist.
You? . As long as we want it to.
Forever, even?
Yup. f Well, maybe.
.. But that's a balloon.
I know. It's free, just like me . . . You sound sad.
No, I'm happy. Are you?
well, for now.
Would you draw me? Well: 15
Sure:
0&S&&

TED: You might not live through

tonight! i

Mercy-Ads ECSTACY KILLS!!!!

Elaine, Take singing lessons to be
ATTENTION
Elementary
m
Education
Majors who are freshman
Dear Nieces: We will have such To the sisters: The year is almost like me. Magdaline. or transfer students:
fun decorating TWO rooms I over and I can't believe that Interviews for admission
Auntie E m . Pssss, 8 we know what student
you'll be going .seperate ways. position r e c e i v e s the most into the Elementary
Being here in Erie with you the
Helen, you're right, ain't no last two years has been great. money. Education Department are
mountain high enough.c And its You've really added a lot. I love scheduled for Monday,
the ninth! By the way hows your all of you and will really miss you Rebecca, good luck next year.
Love, the current emperor May 5, andvfor Monday,
• ^ head? Love Henry****. *TOr"^to« when you're not here. Love , Big
C. -^^ * May 12, from 23303:30'
To our bestest, bestest friend Linda, Ma-ma-ma-ma-ma-ma-
m a-m aaaa a! p.m. in room 303 Main.
... Thanks!! Your bestesti Henry, Ain't no valley low
friends. W enough. Sing it Elain and Helen. Please}schedule an ap-
Dear Editor, three more weeks- pointment for Jthis in-
To our DeeDee members, just a Mike, Take the long way home, can you believe it? Respectfully, terview with Mrs. Kaliszak,
simple wave. PresJ But watch out for crazy drivers. Editor? * THE PREMIER HEAD SHOP
room 306 Main. She will OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Marge. # f "JS.
"NO MEMBER OF A CREW IS Dear Editor, Frankly, I'll try. also give you the in-
PRAISED FOR THE RUGGED C o l e t t e ' . . . HAPPY BIRTHDAY Respectfully, Editor formation you need to 420 W. 8th St.
INDIVIDUALITY OF HIS future Roomie. From your
ROWING." Ralph Waldo favorite roomies. * gf To the dubiously esteemed Editor prepare for the interview. 455-05111
Emerson., sir: You're so fuzzy!!!! 1!

Sr° ^ A - V Cf «r°.

R
Erie's!#1 ock & Roll Palace
We now have Erie's largest raised dance floor

Happy Hour Nightly

No Cover Wednesday & Thursday Proper
Bond Boogies of 10:00 I.D.
Required

SrO^ir-VcS *S r^rO^Sr-V^
APRIL 25, 1980 THE MERCIAD PAGE 5

Travel
Seminar EGAN SCHOLARS
Planned j \ I §! PROGRAM \
Plans are already underway
s If you are a third term freshman with a QPA of
for the 1980-61 Intercession here 3.0 or better, you may qualify for acceptance in
at, the Hurst. Mr. * Gallagher, the Egan Scholars Program. I
Assistant Dean, would like to This honors program has as its focal point the
sponsor a travel seminar to academically talented student. It serves his needs
either England, or Italy and
Switzerland. I IS by offering special courses at a level designed to
According to Gallagher, who keep his interest, outstanding \ faculty whose
has hosted intercession trips to scholarship is matched by their teaching ability,
both countries iin the past, the
seminar willjbe a three-credit and the opportunity!to interact with peers of his
interdisciplinary course. v own caliber.
"Needless to say, both travel A student who participates fully in the program
seminars were a huge success,"
he said "All parties learned a will have taken twelve Egan Scholar experiences
great deal and had a tremendous by the end of his college career: at least six Egan
amount of fun." courses, one seminar, and one project. If he has
{Gallagher needs student input$
to help him decide which country these twelve experiences and, in addition,
to include in the seminar. achieves a cumulative QPA of 3.5, he J will
Interested students should
contact Mr. Gallagher in his
i graduate with Egan Scholar honors and his tran-
office or by telephone. « Essie (Bonnie Slawson) and Ed Carmichael (Chuck Smith) take a rest from their In-
tense and Milling dance and musical rehearsals. §.
script will be so designated.
He can be reached at 864-0681 The performance of slawson and Smith can be seen In the Hurst production of the If you are accepted now, as a third term fresh-
ext. 294 or 864-2552. His office is Kaufman and Hart comedy "You Can't Take It With You."
The play will run May 2 through 10 at 8:00 p.m. in the Little Theatre. man, your participation in the program will be on
on the first floor of Old Main. For reservations call 864-0681 Ext. 271. al completely voluntary basis. This means that
you will be entitled to take Egan Scholar courses,
Gordon F. Kennedy as many or as few as you want, and you will have
the opportunity to graduate-with Egan Scholars
I Low Enforcement Scholarship honors, provided that you fulfill all the
The Law Enforcement Division is pleased to announce that applications for requirements. I S f •£*?
the Gordon F. Kennedy Scholarship for the 1980-81 academic year are Applications are available at 205 Preston. For
available. This scholarship fund was established in the memory of Gordon F. further details contact Dr. V. Petronio, director
Kennedy, a progressive and admired District Attorney of Erie County who exem- of the program.
plified a commitment to social justice.
REQUIREMENTS: W i
1. Resident of Erie County
2. Law Enforcement Major
3. Preference will be given to upperciassmen
4. Awards will be based on academic performance, financial need, leader-
ship, service to the college community and personal integrity characteristic of LOST AND FOUND
Gordon F. Kennedy,^
Modest stipends not to exceed $500 will be awarded this Spring for the 1980- If you | have Jost
81 year. Deadline for applications: April 1980. Pick up applications in Law En- something, come
forcement Office, 124A Preston Ha ^ " i ;
- i <ȣ*-- if-
heck *out ^ our
Check Cashing vault.
Security Dept.
On Campus $
Tuesday and Friday in
10:30 - noon basement of
McAuley Lobby Preston Hall
$ 1.00 registration

? 1 Mile East of Westfield, N.Y. on Rt 20

Custom Sewing
by Kathy
Will do any type of mending and
alterations:
Patches $ .75
I Welcomes Mercyhurst College
with Live Rock-n-Roll
Hems $1.00-$2.50 Thursday, April 24 - Sunday, April
Seams.
IZippers J
$< .50$ 1.00
$2.00
5
Bring articlesito Student Ser-
vice Bureau office.!
fit
Hi Come and Boogie
« McAuley Basement or contact:
Kathy - 109 McAuley I Proper ID required

Patti's (Toochi's) And Beth Motes

Hoir Creations Unlimited
Precision haircutting For The College Look
Specializing in Men's and Women's Cuts
Licensed Beauticians
$ $
Trims and Haircuts 3- 5 includes blow dry
Appointments not necessary, but preferable
You may sign up for an appointment on. the sheet
on the door of the Student Services Office
McAuley Basement, or call 864-0661 Ext. 339
Hours: Wednesday 6-8 p.m. Sunday 7-10
Location: Student Service Office
McAuley Basement
PAGE 6
Graduation Caps and Gowns
The International Ladies
Garment * Workers * Union
(ILGWU) Is asking students and
college administrators to boycott
caps and gowns made by Cotrell
& Leonard of Albany. The union
is charging the company with
certain unfair labor practices, as
well as claiming Cotrell &
Leonard is illegally trying to stop
the union from organizing its
workers
Michael Winston, the iLGWU's
education director for New York,
says the State University of New
York - Albany, Columbia College
in Illinois, and Erie Community
College all former Cotrell &
Leonard customers ^ have
already agreed to buy or rent
caps for this spring's graduation
ceremonies from other com-
panies. , low wages." The company,
"A few other schools have told
us privately they would not buy
from Cotrell & Leonard." Win-
ston added. He says "there's
quite a lot of organizing going on
elsewhere," and that the union
plans to make a mail appeal soon
to student government leaders
and managers of bookstores, who
frequently coordinate caps and
gowns distribution. s union, and that we wanted a
But Cotrell & Leonard Vice
President Anthony Harden says
the boycott hasn't had much
effect. The boycott "Doesn't help
us, of course: But so far we
haven't been hurt very much. All
of our customers have been very
understanding."
Most of the firm's customers
are in the east, he said, though
"we do go as far as Hawaii."
The ILGWU's Winston says he
has a list of company's
schools, but he can't divulge how
many are on it. He described the
Applications
for 1980-1981
Pace Student Assistants
due Wednesday, May 8
Forms available
in Main 215
I've
ij
4he
n
i
much
i\
\
i
THE MERCIAD
customers "as everyone ranging
Winston argues. Those alleged
from small community colleges actions would be some of the
to some of the most prestigious "unfair labor practices"
universities in the country, like proscribed by the National Labor
Harvard, M.I.T., and Princeton." Relations Board; (NLRB). The
The union; will ask all those NLRB won't allow union elec-
schools to buy or rent their caps tions until the company is either
and gowns from a list of alter- cleared of the charges, or has
native manufacturers "that are stopped those activities.
both union and non-union. The NLRB itself determines if
We'd rather they go to a non- a company engages on unfair
union firm than to order form labor practices, but the NRLB's
Cotrell k Leonard." ? enormous caseload makes quick
It's because the company, determinations impossible.
according to Winston, J has un- The union proposed its boycott
fairly stopped its non-union when the NLRB delayed the
workers from organizing. Win- hearing scheduled for mid-
ston says the Albany plant February until mid-May.
workers, who are "mostly recent "Meanwhile" Winston worries,
Greek and Italian and Cam- "all the schools will have ordered
bodian immigrants, "first tried
their caps and gowns." ..
to unionize last summer because Even if the NLRB ruled against
of "poor working conditions and Cotrell & Leonard. Winston says,
"they could appeal it through the
Winston charges,* refused to courts for four or five years. You
bargain with them, "The com- can't expect people to stay on a
pany said they'd rather shut picket line that long. The labor
down than let a union in." laws in this country make\ it
Harden remembers it dif- profitable for companies to
ferently,! On July SO, he says, violate the labor laws." 1
workers "handed me a letter I He hopes a boycott would
demanding recognition of a convince the company to stop its
union. We said we didn't believe a allegedly unfair practices
majority of the workers wanted a voluntarily, making it un-
profitable for the form to push the
secret? ballot election under
(National Labor Relations Act)
case through the courts in the
event of an anti-company NRLB
regulations to determine* if a decision. * Bertolt Brecht. Poems, 1913 to 1956, edited by John Willett
majority of the workers wanted Harden maintains his company
it. Instead of that, (the union) is willing to negotiate as soon as
pulled an illegal strike.'* there's a secret ballot union
Asked if the company would election in the plant. He doubts it
have bargained with a union if a will happen soon, however. y:
majority of the-; company's "Right now it's a stalemate.
workers voted for one , Harden It's still tied up at the NLRB in
said''most definitely." ! W3. Washington; and,* from what I
"You can't nave an election in understand, the NRLB has a
an atmosphere in which threats backlog . of 27,0(K) cases. I'd
are made, in which there's an guess they're going to take care
anti-union campaign going on, " of the big businesses first."
Handwriting Unreadable.
The Writing Center is offering help in
cursive every Tuesday and Thursday
morning at 9:00. Come in for help. .
The Writing Center
308 Main f
MERCY-ADS
NEW-RATES
$.25 for up to 10 words
an additional $.25 after
10 words
Box 45
Mailrooom Preston
Merciad Office
Dom
Service
* Will come to your
J
Apt. or Dorm!!
110% DISCOUNT
with this ad.
Call Bernie Bauer
454-7526
owner
APRIL 25, 1980
Campus Paperback Bestseller*
1. The Americans, by John Jakes. (Jove, $2.95.) Kent fam-
ily chronicles, Vol. Villi fiction.
2. Lauren Bacall, by Myself, by Lauren Bacall (Ballantine.
$2.75 ) Ufe with "Bogle" and on her own. |
3. The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, by Dr. Herman
Tamower & Samm S. Baker. (Bantam. $2.75.)
4. The Stand, by Stephen King. (N AL/Signet, $2.95.) Wide-
spread disease followed by unknown terror: fiction.
5. How to Proaper During the Coming Bad Years, by
Howard J. Ruff. (Warner, $2.75.) Investment techniques.
6. Dragondrums, byfAnne McCaffrey. (Bantam, $2.25.)
Third volume of science fiction trilogy. 1
7. Good aa Gold, by Joseph Heller. (Pocket, $2.95.) Aspira-
tions and struggles of Jewish-American professor: fiction.
8. The Matarese Circle, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam,
$3.50.) American-Soviet spy thriller: fiction.
9. Kramer Versus Kramer, by Avery Corman. (N AL/Signet,
$2.50.) Father rearing son on his own: fiction.
10. The Mr. Bill Show, by Walter Williams. (Running Press.
$4.95.) Story of TV puppet from "Saturday Night Live."
~ _ _
Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information
supplied by college stores throughout the country. April 7, 1980.
New & Recommended
& Ralph Manheim (Methuen, $12.50.) Translations of 500
poems by the German playwright^ I A *£
y
In Patagonia, by Bruce Chatwin. (Summit Books, $4.95.)
Travel and adventure j n southern Argentina and Chile; ^
The Stories of John Cheever, by John Cheever. (Ballantine,
$3.50.) Collection of short stories about life in New York City
yy
and its suburbs: fiction.^' - **• reffi '*& ^^ •' •
f
3 K ? £ 5 2 ; Association of American Publishers :
!
If you have oT drThkTngTp?bblem7 *br know
someone who does, Serenity Hall Inc. can
help. Phone 459-4775. A l l inquires con-
fidential. (Address: 1220 Peach Street, Erie,
Pa.) i M
| NOTICE
The Seventeenth Annual Father-Daughter
Weekend will be held on April 26 and 27,
1980. Please reserve these dates.. For more
information contact: Judy I Tischler, 868-
2475 or Beth Paletta, Baldwin 130 868-
3281. :
j; Lambda Epsilon Delta
of
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
Invites You To Attend the
Retthan Lecture
featuring
! CAROL B. DYAS, M. Ed.
"The 1980 Pennsylvania Teacher ofthe Year •i
Friday. May 2nd at &00 P.M.
Faculty Lounge, Old Main
Refreshments To Follow.
Please Join Us.
501 East 3fthSot*t
Erie, PA 16546
MCMr
 APRIL 25, 1980 THE MERCIAD PAGE 7

Men's Tennis
Lakers Up Record, Bop The Boro
With a 17-2 drubbing of
Youngstown State College on
Tuesday and a 9-0 outclassing of
Edinboro State College on
Monday, the Mercyhurst Men's
Tennis Team lifted its 197940
record to 12-4.fV
• Those two victories put the
Lakers in fine shape for the
upcoming (May§8,9,10) NAIA
district 18 playoffs, which will be
held on the Mercyhurst courts.
| The win over Edinboro, who
are the Lakers' perennial ar-
chrivals in D18 play, should
secure top seed positions for all
Blue and Green performers in
their respective fights. Beating
Youngstown so comfortably,
after losing 5-4 to the Pen quins in
the last two spring encounters, is
a big morale booster for Mer-
the 'Hurst. f ?jj battles. Findlay lost to Bill Dunn,
Against Edinboro, Mercyhurst 6-7,6-3, 7-5, and Spiesfellto Mike
seemed invincible. Playing on the Fraley 6-3, 4-6, 7-6{ f
glass-like courts in the center of In doubles play, Mercyhurst
the fighting Scots' campus the swept I the board. The three
Lakers blanked out the doubles pairs that had played so
Highlanders. Andy Findlay, well against Edinboro the
Steve Spies, Tom Chybrzynski, previous match all disposed of
Paul Spies and Gary Dagan all their opponents in quick time.
won in straight set duels. Mercyhurst played Behrend at
Ravinder Sabherwal, playing at home on Thursday. And traveled
number two, had a little trouble to Ohio University over the
with Jim Abraham before weekend. Following a trip jj to
coming out on top, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.& West Virginia University on April
[.. Combining' for doubles wins 29, t he Lakers are next at home at Lakers show their hitting power as Tony Biera slugs the ball
were the Spies brothers at 3pm on May 2, versus Buffalo into the outfield at their last game. |
numberaone, Chybrzynski and State. W * Next game is Saturday. The Lakers host Behrend at Tullio
Findlay at two, and Sabherwal Results VS Scots Field. 1:00 a.m.*& \ •§ ft £ | - • j?*- •§*#.. J .*|H
teamed with Wayne Ashmeade as Lakers 9, Scots 0
the Lakers' third pairs team. All Singles
Findlay, at number one, and s W
*
three teams won in fine.style. ft 4 1. Andy Findlay def. Jeff Mulhollem 6-2.6-
£
-4

cyhurst, and should send -the
team to 4 this weekend's
quadrangular 5 Tournament^ at
Spies (Paul) at number five lost
their singles battles versus *i 4. Tom Chybrzynski def. Steve Belknap 6-
Ohio University in top form.
"We're getting stronger with
each match," remarked Dennis
yRanalli, the elated Mercyhurst
coach, after the Youngstown
^victory. "Our doubles play has
been a weakness, but it is now
^improving and it is definitely one
of the keys to our recent suc-
cesses, since all close matches
come down to the pairs events,"
continued the third year' coach.
"Next weekend we play Ohio
University, bowling Green and
Wright State in Athens, Ohio, and
we are well equipped to beat
I these three teams. We won a
similar Quadrangular Tourney
last year andjl personally feel
that we are the favorities at this
Smeet," claimed Ranalli, who also
coaches the Women's Team at
Basketball
O'Connor Names
First Reeruit
w-
Baseball Team Drops!
2. Ravinder Sabherwal def. Jim Abraham
3. Steve Spies def. Lou Murphy 6-4,6-2. j j
Youngstown, but thanks to wins 2,6-0.
Record To 6-7
h ^ Eagles until the game went into
from Sabherwal at number two, 5. Paul Spies def. Alan Staub 6-4,6-0. Treating the win-loss column
Spies (Steve) at three, Chybr- K 6. Gary Dagan def. Rick Abegg 7-5,6-3. like a roller coaster, the'Mer- extra innings. It was there that
zynski playing four, and Dagan, a Doubles | E U f cyhurst baseball team went the Lakers lost 2-1 A | - jgj-
i 1. Spies, Spies def. Mulhollem, Abraham 6- through a 4-6 week that saw their On Saturday Mercyhurst
the Lakers' sixth man, Mer- 4,6-1. -3 J i J l^£>
cyhurst Was 4-2 up | after the 2. Chybrzynski, Findlay def. Murphy, record drop to 6-7. £ scored more runs but it also gave
singles round. Staub 6-1,6-2. 5 « ; Getting off to a good start, the up more as Westminster scored 6-
wT-3. Sabherwal, Ashmeade def. Abegg, Blue and Green took a twinbill 3 and 6-4 defeats. In the second
Both Findlay's and Spies' Belknap6-2,«, 6-1. Results VSYoungtown from the Fighting Scots of game Mercyhurst led 4-1 with a
losses were three set, see-saw Singles Mercyhurst 7, Youngstown 2|* two-run single from Delia Rocca
Edinboro by scores of 6-1 and 4-3.
1. Andy Findlay losttoBill Dunn 6-7,6-3,7- Leading the way for the Lakers in the third inning. However, it
5. J 1 Z ; were Al Young and Russ went for naught as the Lakers
2. Ravinder Sabherwal beat Kurt Kam- failed to halt a late Titan surge.
perman 6-4,6-4. \jj£ .. t A Wilhelm. Young clubbed a three-
3. Steve Spies beat Pierre Ta nguay 64), 6-1. run homer and Wilhelm limited On Sunday, the Hurst split
•-: 4. Tom Chybrzynski beat Terry Lyden 6-7, the Scots to one run in capturing with John t Carroll University,
6-0,6-2. | N§ g £A* U * & the opener. The second game
5. Paul Spies lost to Mike Fraley 6-3,4-6,7- came up roses for the Lakers as
also losing the first game 3-1 and
6. v, I ;,- taking the. second 13-1 in i the
6. Gary Dagan beat Dave Thompson 6-2,6- John Costello hurled the Lakers nightcap. In the second game Sy
2. JPg to a one-run end margin. Geiger drove| in five runs as
Doubles
Friday and Saturday | turned Sparky Mills dominated the
--1. Spies, Spies beat Dunn, Kamperman 6-1.
out to be rough water for Mer- Cleveland-based team.
6-2.
Tom "Chybr" Chybrzynski fe 2. Chybrzynski, Findlay beat Lyden, cyhurst as Cusack's charges The last doubleheader of the
Thompson 6-2,6-2. ^%
photo by Andy Findlay 3. Sabherwal, Ashmeade beat Tanguay,y § -# Tv -3 dropped two I straight week once again saw the Lakers
doubleheaders.Playing the share victory with their op-
Fraley 6-4,6-2. BE 1Jb£
Clarion Golden Eagles on Friday, ponents as Pitt-Johnstown took
the Hurst found it very hard to them 5-3 in the opener, only to
put any runs on the scoreboard nave John Costello throw a 4-0
and finished with single-digit I wohitter in the second game.
tallies in both games. One bright
spot for the Lakers was the pit-
Mercyhurst's next game comes
up this Saturday as the Lakers
ching of Sparky Mills. The Ohio host the Behrend Cubs at Tullio
senior managed to hold off the Field, time one p.m.

"A coach's dream" is how 6'5" team4 in a quiet fashion. He

Greg 1 Becker, I Mercyhurst
College's latest basketball
recruit, has been described by his
coach. Zit ££ 5Ff§
Becker, from Allegheny Com-
^ blocked 51J shots, but he was
munity College in Cumberland,
MD., has recently signed a letter
of intent to attend the local
college, as a junior. 1 ' - maturity and experience to blend
Last month he was voted the
Most Valuable Player by the ACC
Trojan fans which drew many
complimentary words from the
Head Coach,; Bob Kirk. "I have
never had a player get more
mileage out of his natural talent
than Becker," remarked the
Allegany mentor. "He does
everything that you tell him to do
and more."
Becker starred for his 25-7
Rock I All Night • Rock All Night • Rock Mercyhurst beat Geneva,7-l,
Get Set For
averaged 10 points per (game,
grabbed 12 rebounds on each
outing, stole the ball 81 times and
better known for* his diving,
work-rate, and everything-you-
have attitude.
"Greg should have the
in with the younger players that
we have on the team," remarked
Dan O'Connor, Head Coach at
Mercyhurst. "His aggressive
style of play and constant hustle
are two factors of; immediate
value to us," the third year
coach continued.
The Mercyhurst women's
Becker comes from the same
softball team got off to a blazing
school as ex- Laker standout Joe
beginning. The.Lakers defeated
Ford/ He plans to major in Hotel
Grove City and Geneva for a 2-0
and Restaurant Management.
Conference record and stand 4-1
overall after victories over
Gannon and a split with St.
Bon a venture University.
as freshman Laure Ames pitched
O a one hit win claiming 11 strike
outs. Offensively Ames collected
a double and Mary Fatigati was
two for three with 2 runs batted
Crew Dunked In
Findley Lake Regitta
S'Are you ready,... Ready
all,! . . ROW!* Yelled referee
Greg Becker Nat* Reyburn, as he sent the
women's novice crews of Mer-
cyhurst, Ithaca and Marietta
Lakers splashing along the 2000 meter
course at Findley Lake, N.Y., on
Cup Saturday. The Girls came in third
with a time of 8:35, but were only
six seconds behind Ithaca, who
Pair | won the race.
It was a bleak day for all the
Laker crews in terms of
positions. All Ave crews finished
Behind their rivals, but, as Head
Coach, Al Belovarac explained, it
was by no means a bad day for
the Laker oars people; "Ithaca
and Marietta are two of the best
small college crewsHn the
Nation," stated Belovarac.
'Under coach Jack Beck our
novice girls eight has the
potential to take a gold medal at
the Mid America Regatta at
Ithaca followed with 6:48 and
Mercyhurst trailed with 7:16. ^
In the men's-four's race the
'Hurst was twenty seconds
behind Marietta, who finished
with a time of 7:46.
£r "Last year we were blown off
the water by Marietta and Ithaca
in the two varsity boats, but this
year, we held level with both
schools all the way to the 1000
meter mark," stated Belovarac.
The women's varsity was won
by Ithaca with a time of 7:53.
Marietta came in second at 8:06
and Mercyhurst's finishing time
eas 8:23. £? ^ jf
The men's varsity eight race
produced the fastest times of the
day. Itrtook Marietta only six
minutes and twenty-five seconds
to travel between the two orange
buoy at the starting line and
pass the red flag at the finish.
•Ithaca was timed at 6:29 and

lterqa tivB f in. *

Against Gannon University, the
Lakers collected eight hits,
Loretta Powell claiming three.
Powell drove in seven runs in the
Marietta on May 3, stated the
head coach Belovarac. "They
must! keep improving at their
present rate and then they will
have to master the conditions on
Mercyhurst 6:59.
On Saturday, the Laker crew
team takes off down 179 to oppose
West' Virginia University. We
usually' beat WVAU" $ said
u 14-2 victory. Tina Tonczak was Belovarac "..but by very small
the day." $ f
O
Monday, April 28 the Lakers winning pitcher.
In a double header at St.
<
The men's novice eight was the margins. They're looking for a
first race on Findleyf Lake. spoiler so we'll have to be very
•"*3 Bands Bona venture, the Lakers dropped
a 3-2 decision in the first game8 Marietta turned in a time of 6:39, careful." 'a
then went on to a 8-5 victory in the
CTi nightcap.* s ?
7:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. In the opener, both teams
played perfect softball but the
o> Laker bats were unusually quiet. nGolf
<
The Bonnies led 2-0 before the
Lakers tied going into the bottom Lakers Finish Lost In Tourney;
of the seventh. An untimely error
y Bow To Knights
5 DANCE and heads up baserunning by
St. Bona venture team led to the
u win.
the
<

The Laker golf team continued of 521. Brian Dougherty headed

5 Mercyhurst was behind 4-0 to experience growing pains this the Laker linksters with a round
early in the second game until a past week as they propped up the
en
YOUR pitching change by the Bonnies
led to 8 Lakers runs. Tomczak
rear in a 17-teamtourneyheld at
California State College and
of 95. |
In a return match with Gannon
picked up the win while Ames dropped a 476-381 decision at the University,| who 2 defeated the
z Come Dressed The Way
o> came in for the save for? the
Lakers, L £
hands of Gannon University. <p
The Cal State tourney was
Lakers by a 421-479 count last
week, both teams shot under the
Coach Shelley Monas's Laker played at the Nemacolin Country team scores posted a week
3 YOU Want To! •crew battles Gannon, West-
minster, and 'Behrend in this
Club where Indiana University of
Pennsylvania topped the list with
earlier. Unfortunately, the
Lakers only dropped three
u week's action. Home games
<

are an aggregate of 369. Mercyhurst strokes to a 476 while their

o counterparts dropped 40 to 381.
Rock All Night •iRock All Night • Rock slated for llth and Hess at 4200. entered the clubhouse with a tota 1
 rT?+ *

c
o

C
-o
3
( / )

03

'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii llltlltltllllllllllllllllllllitllllltI>llllltllllllllllllllllllllllli*llllllllllllllllllllllMHIIHtHlllfll*tltlimilimH:

**•»

5*

>"M » * ^ -
E. 38th & Pine
We DONT have the "largest" dance floor.
BUT, we HAVE THE "LONGEST" HAPPY
II
| < HOUR-IN-THE-WORLD
NOON-Till- 8:00 p.m.
Unbeatable Prices/ / / /

\V

% *

Sat., April 26 - 50's - 60's 0 70's With

D. J. John
Tuesdays - Col lege Draft N i ght 8-12
Wednesday - Ladies Night 8 - 1 2
Thursday - Live music 9:30 - 1:30
Friday - May 2 "Keg Day"
1
Stop In The Bar For DETAILS! I
Don't miss it!
t
Senior Day - Tuesday, May 20 - 2 4
Bring your OWN GLASS!!
/ /

Bring one of "OURS" back!!

Cl

— /

:• • a m n u n i f r m u m * * • tiuiuiiu LAAi