Garvey {Installed As NinthjPresident ¥

5 Dr. William P. Garvey was in- president and his goals for the
stalled as the ninth president of 1980'sJ | gK |Esj
administrator and faculty mem-
ber for eighteen years. 3*
trustees selected Dr. Garvey for
the position after an intense six
s
Mercyhurst College during a for- M Dr. John R. Coleman, former r During his term as dean, from month presidential search which :

mal academic convocation held president of Haverford College, 1970-1976, Mercyhurst doubled in began in August of 79. The search
Sunday.* Eg gave the convocation address. He size and completed the transition was beaded by trustee Albert F.
The ceremony s followed ^a now serves, as President of the from a \women's college to a Duval, President of Ham mer mill
weekend of activities and of- Edna McConnell Clark Foun- co-educational institution. /Dr. Paper Company.!More than 80
ficially ushered in what Dr. Gar- dation in New York City j t 1 Garvey was also a driving force applicants from across the
vey has refered to as a "decade of Coleman gained national behind the implementation of United States and Canada .were
academic distinction." recognition in 1974 when he took a athletics at the Hurst. j ft jj!| screened for the number one ad-
During the Liturgy, which was leave of absence from his college £ Before his February 1980 elec- ministration office.; E fm
concelebrated Sunday by His Ex- job to work throughout America tion to college presidency, he was I In a candid interview with The
cellencey Bishop Alfred M. Wat- as an unskilled laborer. The book the chairman of the graduate Merciad February of last year,
son, bishop of Erie, and Bishop he f. wrote on? his J experiences, program in the administration of Dr. Garvey had the following to
Michael J. Murphy, co-adjuster "Blue Collar Journal," has also criminal justice. B B say about ithel "Mercyhurst
bishop, the college renewed its become a television movie. ^ ^ Dr. Garvey, a nativegof Oil Mystique." S B jp ^>
commitment to a heritage foun- * Coleman holds an LL.D degree City, is the former director of ad- "I've always referred
1
to it as a
ded on Catholic values. from Gannon University and is a ministration for the Erie County feeling of specialty about J the
i Nearly one hundred Sisters of former consultant to the Ford government. Currently he serves college," he commented, "that it
Mercy joined the members of the Foundation. L%:?' $j& j as president of the city's museum had a destiny to become one of
Mercyhurst community in their Dr. Garvey, former academic Dr. William P. Garvey board. 8 jff » I the really strong colleges in the
support of • the newly elected dean of the college, has been an photo by Tony Mangeri 1 The] Mercyhurstf board of country." R*$ E l JfT ^§

a l s t u d e n t jpubl i cation X

VOL 51 NO. 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE SEPTEMBER 26,1980

Five Sophomores Receive Scholarship 4

i
T,
Five Mercyhurst sophomores
were recently awarded a $750.00
Egan Scholarship for their
term freshmen.
Accepting academically
themselves by contract to com-
plete at least six Egan ex- im
mv \|

promising third-term freshmen periences, and must engage in

academic achievement during
their freshman year. ^.The
scholarship is renewable for their
remaining three years provided
they maintain a QPA of 3.0.
as Egan Scholars is a traditional
procedure; awarding them
scholarships is not. However, fir-
st year funds were made
available for scholarships to be
the entire program (12 Egan ex-
periences) to graduate as an
Egan Scholar. f 3* .1
Enthusiastic about the unex-
pected funds, Dr. Petronio I

%. Scholastic achievers are: Kelly given to upperclassmen who remarked,' * w

Steen, Mary Ellen McFarland,
Mary-LynneCicon, Heidi Hennell
and Cynthia Fuhrer. Each of
these students was nominated by
a faculty member at the end of
their freshman year as a poten-
tial Egan Scholar. After in-
terviews with the Egan Council
and the Program Director, Dr.
Vivetta Petronio, they were ac-
cepted into the program as third-
Garvey To Address Students;
Open Forum Scheduled For October
For the first time in almost a
decade, | the President of Mer-
cyhurst College will participate
in an open forum with the
students. 1
Dr. William P. Garvey has
agreed lo answer any student
queries and take part in a general
discussion following the
questions and answer period. No
speeches will be given. a
"We want two-way com-
munication.'*' commented Rich
Lanzillo, student government
vice-president land co-ordinator
of the event.
<J Lanzillo brought,the suggestion
showed scholastic achievement.
rv
, Barry Zembower, Director of
Financial Aid, allocated these
funds through the Egan Scholars
program. He chose from the list
of 'new' Egan Scholars those with
the top five QPA's and then awar-
ded the scholarships. j*
These students have i not ac-
cepted the money Without respon-
sibility. They have [obligated
• *
of an open forum to the Student
Activity Committee after hearing
the idea expressed as a joke.
This type of presentation hasn't
been done on campus since the
turbulent late sixties and early
seventies when protests involving
Vietnam were in full swing.
Garvey is expected to be asked
questions ranging from reduced
inter visitation hours t and per-
sonal behavior in the dorms to
stricter grading policies.
The President of the college ex-
plained that he consented to the
forum because he "would rather
explain directly than have 'the
students respond to rumors/]
IHOKv
"It is valuable to recognize
academic achievement of studen-
ts already at Mercyhurst. These
scholarships will provide in-
centive for our talented studen- 804 East 38th Street is a far cry from Washington D.C. The Merciad
ts." • ; I
wonders if these Real People would say, "That's Incredible!"
Hopefully the awarding of # k, 1 v'--,'%'
scholarships to new Egan
Scholars will become traditional;
however, the future of such ap-
propriations is uncertain.
Garvey explained that he
hoped the open forum would
create a " better climate of un-
derstanding" in regard to the
revised administrative policies.
He hopes to show that the ad-
ministration has valid reasons
for the changes which have
already been instituted and those
to come?
Garvey has also indicated that
he would be happy to participate
in similar forums if the students
find the presentation useful.-
The forum will be held in Zurn
Recital Hall on October*7th at
8:00 p.m. There is no admission
charge. J.
£ photo by Andy Findlay
AtMSG I |
Club Membership Outlined;
Service Bureau To Get Loan
revision, the amount and ap-
A new guideline for club mem-
bership was included in the con-
stitution revisions presented to
proval is subject to body majority
vote.
representatives at the September In other business, Seltzer an-
22 meeting of the Mercyhurst nounced that the Student Service
Student Government. Bureau has asked for a loan of
$3,000 to start a cash flow for
Some of the requirements for their check-cashing service. The
club membership include, "The
loan will be repaid by May of
club's support of MSG or SAC 1981.
functions, and a final decision on
The proposals for the Student
membership in MSG being sub- Service loan and£ the con-
ject to representative body
stitutional revisions will both be
majority vote. Also, formal writ- voted on next week.
ten application should be sub-
In a unaminous decision, Jean
mitted to the executive board for Lavin was elected faculty advisor
review and presentation to the
of the MSG. This will be Lavin's
body." I second consecutive year'-in the
Contrary to last year, there is position, which assumes no
no set amount of money a club power* but advises the officers
can apply for. According to the and representatives.
 PAGE 2 THEMERCIAD SEPTEMBER 26,1980

Comment

Painful Distinction
The official installation of Dr. being made for the development
'-:•-*' —

William P. Garvey as President of a higher caliber student. ?

oi Mercyhurst means the college
community will be dealing with a
new administration, one which is
essentially pro-student oriented. I
Perhaps this stems in part
from Dr. Garvey's long exposure
to the college. For eighteen years
i.frp_ has been witnessing the
Webster defines a student as "a
scholar and-or learner,
especially one who studies: an
attentive observer," which is
exactly the point Dr. Garvey
wishes to make. |
Above and beyond the students
themselves, Dr. Garvey is at-

Letters To The Editor

development of the hurst com-
munity, from faculty and staff rs
to
the changing student body. -
As dean of the college in 1970,
Dr. Garvey demonstrated a early
basic affinity toward the studen-
ts. During his term as dean , Dr.
Garvey was responsible for the
'development of new student sup-
port offices in placement, coun-
seling, institutional research,
student union, and financial aid.
As our "decade for distinction"
begins at the 'hurst, one must
keep in mind that many of the
tighter scholastic standards are
I v l V I V
VOL. 51 NO. 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE
Editor-in-chief
Newt Editor
Literary Editor
Copy Editor
Cartoonists
Photography
L£
Typists
'•"*"•? "*TC
Staff .'.
t '••'•' '"•
tempting to create a viable
academic environment for the
student body and faculty. That is,
after all, why many students
choose to come to Mercyhurst; to
contribute to an academic at-
mosphere, one which will
hopefully embody excellence and
distinction. | a
It will be interesting to notice
whether or not President Garvey
is successful in this endeavor and
the time factor involved. Either
way he has summed the situation
up in his own words, "there is no
quality without pain."
I Q I I publication! | here on campus late at night just all the way over to Baldwin
SEPTEMBER 26,1980
Rebecca L. Martin
Alary Collins
Flo Scutella
JDamien Schmidt
Jamie Borowkz, Christopher McGowan
and Bob
Rich Forsgren, Colleen Farley, and
Tony Mangeri £
Mary Cay Marchione, Valerie Meyers,
%bi»*«" Tom Kowalski * '-•
Cheryl Aron, Donna Peterson. Mary Jo
?• Allen, Car la Anderson, Taye Coles,
Joan Karmonocky, Jim Kopchuk, Matt
Student Attacks Egan Security
I recently received in my mail night, let me assure you that the cafeteria door. Un-
box a memo from the Security there are many more dark cor- fortunately, it would take only a
Department with two pages wor- ners and dimly lit areas than one few minutes for an awful tragedy
th of helpful hints on how to notices when accompanied by a to happen.
protect my property and myself friend. I, personally, feel^very
(particularly against rape). Asi if J this walk is not bad vulnerable to this* particular
enough, if it is any later than situation, as I know many other
The memo made me stop and 2:00 a m^fWorMng as 7 do, it Egan girls do and often have in
think how often I do walk alone often is) I then*have to walk the past. What would it take to
have someone available at the
going from my car to Egan Hall; Hall to call Security in order desk in Egan to let girls into their
particularly when McAuley to even get into my own place own residence after hours?
Parking Lot is full and the only of residence. After that, I then It might take a few more
choice I have is to park there have to walk back over to dollars to pay a Security person,
illegally and pay the fine (as I Egan and wait alone in the but if it saves one girl from a
have chosen to do on especially dark?(often at the back door) tragic experience, I feel those
dark nights); or else park all the unitl Security personnel gets few dollars could be not be better
way over in SWeber or Zurn- there to unlock the door* | spent. I £
With sincere hopes that this
Parking Lots. I recently waited a total of 30
^ For those who have not had the minutes because there was fa situation can be rectified in the
pleasant experience of-walking mix-up about which door they very near future.
across campus alone late at would open up—the back door or Sandy Kronen wetter.

Business Manager
Faculty Advisor
Schaaf, Maree-Lynn Cicon, Andy
Findlay and Beth
Bob Breslin
..Steve Curcio
*j
Craft Shop In Zurn Hall Praised
To the Mercyhurst Community
Publisher , Brown-Thompson Newspaper
Everything half-price: So
.reads the sign advertising the gift
shop located at 113 Zurn. Open M-
THE ^ T H l R D b ^ F from 9:00-5:00; Saturdays and
Sundays in the afternoon one can
select some real treasures from
this menagerie of sales, all of the
time, items. | without you ever having to worry
For the poor students who has
Parents
no friends, one can buy a plant,
potted or taking root in a beer
bottle, at varying prices ranging
from .50 to $2.50 and for that
minimum investment, you can
name your plant make it your
friend and talk to it all you want
about it talking back. -
fc At press time, a print of Van
Gogh's 'Starry Night", is still
available for only $.50.1 had pur-
chased the same print in August
at the Millcreek Mall for $6.00. Sr.
cher and artist in her right, won-
ders why the general student
population pretends that the craf-
ts shop at 113 Zurn does not exist.
Visit Sr. Eymard's Shop. Be en-
thralled and taken up by the
items of unusual interest
available for you students to pur-
chase at the usual low price of
half off. All money made and any
additional donation profits fthe
Mercyhurst Cancer Reasearch
Lab.

Weekend Eymard, noted cancer resear- Sincerely,

Mercyhurst: j
ti The time is drawing near, only
two weeks remaining to get your
reservation in for this years
Parent's Weekend. If your paren-
ts haven't sent in their reser-
vation cards, get in touch with
them as soon as possible.
This year we are expecting the
largest turnout ever. We are
looking forward in having a very
successful weekend. So don't
miss your chance of sharing your
family on this most memorable
weekend.
Paul Urbanowicz •
Chairman, Parents Committee
•i . •."-.
Inconsistency Pointed Out
Dear Rebecca:
Here are my reactions to the
minor inconsistency reflected in
the recent issue of Merciad:
The first issue of Vol. 50 of the
Merciad was informative and in-
spiring. Terms like "distinction",
"passion|for excellence", and
"greater challenge for students"
abound on page one. But on page
four there is an ad for mail-order
term papers. Mercyhurst would
be ' distinctively different,
passionate for real excellence,
•
M. J. Schaaf *
and challenging students to be
students if such ads were refused.
For such products conflict with
the ideals and principles which
characterize Mercyhurst people.
Freshmen-women who hear and
read lofty words about
developing their mental powers
may be perplexed when the
College; publicizes dishonest
methods that foster intellectual
phoniness. gj
Tour Friend,? - -•-•' 4
Bob O'Brien J
SEPTEMBER 26,1980
4
Hurst Homecoming Slated
A "TRADITION OF DISTINC-
TION: HOMECOMING AT THE
•HURST" is I slated for the
weekend of October 24th. .g^p
Gary L. Bukowski, Director of
Alumni and Annual Giving, poin-
ted out(that there have been
homecomings in the past at Mer-
cyhurst. "ITiese were somewhat
different than what we have plan-
ned," he stated. % | munity.! "We want {present
Bukowski went on to explain
that,"A few graduates felt that
the alumni as a whole should
start getting involved in this
place." £| | proclaimed the operation a huge
"We want to start developing a
heritage, as MercyhurstJ is
already rich in history.''JSp W<
Events that will highlight the
weekend include a Saturday af-
ternoon soccer game featuring
Films For Discussion Starts Season;
Features "Bread and Chocolate'
The first £ of the films for
discussion series will be shown
Sunday, September 28th at 7:30
pm in 206 Main. * i *
The film, "Bread and
Chocolate," is an Italian comedy
with English subtitles. The plot
concerns a t man seeking
prosperity in Switzerland who
meets with failure time and time
,
^^ Jl^ Des i
P t ^ h i s ^ o n t i n u al
misfortunes, the man does not
lose hope. * plained that he wished to bring a
The film is being sponsored by
Mini-Course Study
Skills being offered on
Tues. and Thurs.
a.m. .beginning Tuesday,
September 3 0 .
Topics to be covered include:
Taking Lecture Notes
Setting up a study schedule
Talcing notes from a textbook
Studying for and taking exams
Classes will meet in the Developmental
Reading Center in the lower level of
McAuley.
Recruiters and Seminars On-Campus
October 1
CONTACT THE CAREER SERVICES OFFICE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION! 1!
204 Main or Extensions 289-290, or293*
: ^ ^ O W * m * m # i ^ \ » M
&$& Gary Bukowski
photo by Rkh Forsgren
the Campus Ministry. David
Blanchfield, director and coun-
selor of Campus Ministry, is
hoping for a turnout of faculty
and students. He believes the film
contains "basic themes" which
hold a "wide appeal" for any
audience capable of "thinking or
feeling." ; g r ^ S K f ^ K ;?
Whexiasked whyth'-f iwf'^v'pr
film was chosen, Blanchfield ex-
film which would never come to
Office of Personnel Management
(Federal Civil Service) f {
Seminar for Resume Writing and Interviewing
Skills j*£ ff| I * I £
\ People who have an allergy to egg* should not receive the vaccine.
THEMERCIAD PAGE 3
Says Selective Service
Ninety-Three Percent Of Males Register,
the Lakers vs. Gannon, per-
formances by pianist Michael
Lewis in the Back Porch Cafe, a
'Hurst Survey Shows Higher Percentage
Sunday afternoon Alumni Crew ^3 America's effort to register said the goverment failed to com-
race, a Homecoming dance, and young men for the military draft pute the countless names with fic-
an Art Exhibit in the Student has stumbled once again into bit- titious addresses, and to discount
Union. \ fflSSfj . .kja 1 ter confrontation between the those who had registered more
Bukowski stressed that .the Government a l a n d anti- than once as a deliberate protest
Homecoming weekend is open to registration resistance groups. ^ 9 against the plan. dfe i ^
the whole Mercyhurst com- The J controversy this time Coupled with what Shank
stems i from the Carter ad- believes was the government's
ministration's claim that it suc- failure to tabulate an estimated
students to get involved and par- ceeded in its massive drive to number of eligible men who were
ticipate as much as possible", he prepare 19 and 20 year old men mistakenly. excluded in recent
emphasized. J If B for possible military duty. ^Sp!?* census figures—thus creating a
"It will be invaluable for our E The Selective Service System
students to talk with and meet larger pool 1 resistance groups
contend the goverment's num-
our alumni, some of whom are success when it released figures
leaders in every aspect of the bers were way off base.- Si
showing that almost 3.6 million "The census can never be com-
community." j f | KB
3 The many functions which are men have registered. J i - * pletely accurate, "Shank says.
scheduled should I provide "As we have been saying all "There must be thousands of 19
"something for everyone," added along, about 93 percent of those and 20 year old men who, through
eligible have gone to the post of- some error, were not counted in
Bukowski. B H c. fflK fices and registered," said census figures Those people
Bray ton, Harris, Selective Ser- would have to be added to the en-
vice's assistant director. fJ ?*> tire base. Thus, the percentage of
•Those figures, however, are not those who finally did register
accepted as gospel by the various must be lowered." g >< }
registration coalitions. Through
their own 1 tabulations and
• Selective Service counters by
reiterating its detailed research
methods. It claimed to have ac-
9 estimates, these groups believe
anywhere between 10 and 20 counted for bogus registrations,
plus any kind of errors in census
Erie ordinarily". | ^ H B 3 H B E percent of those I eligible have
failed to sign up. I % • figures. Futhermore, it heavily
The film won a Cannes film It "We are very skeptical of the blasted the methods used by in-
festival award, one of the highest amounts announced by the gover- dependent j groups and
acclaimed festivals in the world. nment," explains Duane Shank of newspapers in making their 'own
The award was based upon ai the Coalition* Against estimates of | the j number of
y
tis tic merit and content. ••';•»; -% Registration and the Draft
registrants. ^§3$ Eg | flfe
(CARD). "Surveys
After the film, there will be a Country show that many more all ovef the "We have been saying all along
discussion. The discussion will be that a simple check at people's
led by a number of students who than seven percent have failed rto e local post offices is not enough,"
will preview the film. Blanchfield register i ^ h e s e - s i ^ e y s ^ p » Harrissays. .People can register
explained: that by fusing this done by several newspapers, and anywhere in the country, regar-
method, students can be respon- were detailed." f jj dless of where they reside.''
sible for the series. Shank says CARD will seek an "Editors note: In a survey
independent audit, conducted by recently conducted by the MER-
a congressional committee and CIAD, figures show that ap-
the National Resistance Com- proximately 94 percent of those
mittee had predicted that polled had in fact registered for
anywhere from 500,000 to two the draft. j & *
WANT TO EARN E million men would i refuse to These figures coincide directly
SOME EXTRA CASH? register.? « with those of the Selective Ser-
If you have a good
Asked to account for the vice System leaving only a 1 per-
reading voice, would
discrepancy between movement
and government figures, Shank
cent difference between local and
federal level estimates.
like to read aloud, and
know anything about
Organic * Chemistry,
Economics, or Family
MERCYHURST COLLEGE STUDENT
Ecosystems, see Aimee SERVICE BUREAU
in 332 Baldwin, or call 308 Main
825-9915. | f: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. daily
The Student Service Bureau has a new office
and is open daily to serve your needs. f
Mercy-Ad *Check Cashing (M,W,F, noon-2 p.m.)
10 words for 25* "Typing Service p 1$
and addition 25' for * Professional Haircutting (Mon. afternoon)
more than 10 words * Birthday Cake Service II
I Submit to I We are also taking applications for the follow-
Merciad Office ing positions: Typists, Babysitters, Bookkeepers,
Basement Preston Seamstresses. Musicians. Artists and Tutors. £ .
| ' ATTENTION
Flu vaccine will be administered In the Health Office during the monthsT of
September and October. Avail yourself of this opportunity! No charge. - \
FLU * Is defined as a highly contagious disease caused by a virus characterized by
fever, prostration, aches and pains, and inflammation of the respiratory tract.
VACCINES * Have been found to be effective In reducing the Incidence of the
disease and are available at Mercyhurst College Health Office during the months of
September and October. No appointment necessary. Free of Charge. %
The Trivalent Flu Virus Vaccine protects you against the: A/Brazil; A/Bangkok;
B/Slngapore strains of flu. j - .- /- J
The U.S. Public Health Service predicts that these three strains will be the most
virulent this year, particularly among young people and the aged.
The protection afforded by this vaccine works primarily against these 3 strains
listed above. However, protection may also be provided against closely related
strains. K
JOku^ /?**? y 'JL.j
We at the Mercyhurst Health Office strive to keep the oolleoe community healthy
end therefore are recom mend I n g flu vecc I ne Injectfons for co (lege s t ude n t e, facuity,
administration and staff, who live and work In an environment In w hlch • flu out*
break is easily spread.
rs? •• "
PAGE 4 THEMERCIAD SEPTEMBER 26,1980

ers How YoulAve The Sun

f by Jeanne Beilman
The wind
powers the limbs
of the tall trees as they
scratch a house wall trying hard
to enter.
by Leann Felmlee
I promise you nothing^
for as the rain falls
others will come along
and friends will part.
I promise you everything
for as time goes * Your heated day.
others will come along
and friends we'll part.
Gloriously it bids good-night,
^ | Sgolden,
It folds its energy in upon itself
Passes silently beyond the visible
Pulls the cover of the horizon up
over its shining head
And attends to slumber
like a great
eye I
closing.
I've watched your radiance flicker, too,
at the ends of special days -||j
When, all your aura spent, you
Nestle into hills of sheets |
like the day's star setting.
Ajfd*h£r?i?^varrnth thar^ingers neai
Like the perfect warmth of dusk
Bringing round the temperate close
To the swelter of
i J i t by Flo Scutella

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SEPTEMBER 26,1980 THEMERCIAD PAGE 5 >

LESS THAN A TANK iSWffir

FACULTY FOCUS
Featured Steve CurcioBHS
Carla Anderson
Mr. Steve Curcio is a new ad-
dition to the! Communications
Department at Mercyhurst. He
attended Ohio State and has a
Master's degree in journalism.
This semester Professor Curcio
is teaching basic writing, prin-
ciples of journalism and jour-
nalism workshop.
Before coming to Mercyhurst,
Curcio was a news reporter and
sports director at WOMP radio
station in Bellaire, Ohio. "I had a
two hour sports talk show on
Saturdays, and that was an en-
than jobs." §§ g as a broadcasting system to give During the summer' past, i The same is true of Ma nchester *
"People will either move up in
the business or drop out," he ad-
ded. Starting salary is obscenely
low, although there Is money in
Public Relations and Ad-
vertising. But, you have to work
for it, Experience is the key. 1 He is very satisfied with Mer-
As radio station adviser for the
new Hurst facility, Curcio says
"there are several levels of goals
which are important." The im-
mediate goal is to get the radio
lab in the LCR operable as a part-
time station. Mercyhurst's closed
circuit radio station will operate
,j
- *^!l§£5H&Explorations In American Religion Ktfj§gM£| J
i
WBmi George! Garrelts jj JBf
the students experience, m Qg
1980, I wanted to gather some Palmyra, NewjYorkiThe H M |
m "It's-great to have a college
material on religious sites that Cumorah where JosephjfSmith fi
station and nothing is going to
could be reached easily from found the sacred plates* t h a t !
stop us now,'*£ stated Curcio
"Radio appeals to much more
Erie. Towards that end, I chose became the book of Mormon, the J I
the Mormon sites near Rochester visitors' center there, are both 1
specialized audience."! K
NY (Manchester-Palmyra )|The well worth the trip. Not 8
Oneida Colony near Syracuse NY everything is the way you might I
cyhurst's £ communication (Oneida NY), the Mormon temple like it to be or want it to be as I ?
facilities, especially in radio. He
in Kirtland, Ohio, and the Rap- shall explain in these articles. $|
feels Mercyhurst is "committing
pite sites near Ambridge PA and But the insights you will get are Jj
itself' to bettering 1 the com-
Harmony PA. g& g, much deeper than you would ex-
munication department." Curcio I chose places close to Erie that pect. |
added that any-; student who That is also true of the Oneida
1 could reach easily in the hope
would like to participate on the
that someday I might be able to Mansion House|in Oneida New
radio station, which will 1
hopefully be in £ operation take some students there, and York and the first Mormon Tem-
that those who read the reports ple at Kirkland, Ohio. These are
)

joyable hobby for me," com- sometime in October, § is I

welcome, * ^ on those expeditions might take great -American architectural
B I
mented Mr. Curcio. advantage of £ what1 I had monuments of the 19th century J
When asked how he became in- Of all people in media, Mr. Cur-
discovered.! g' which you would never see if you
cio most admires Dane Rather. J
terested in communications Cur- % Joseph Smith, George Rapp, did not go f looking for them
"I've read his autobiography and
cio smiled and replied, "In my
reading i the book made me And JP Noyes developed visions especially. It takes a determined
junior year in high school I and programs which embodied pilgrim to find them and an in-
realize the kind of person it takes
became interested in com- views of the immediate I and formed one to appreciate them.
to be a successful journalist. It's
munications. I didn't really like distant future in symbols which They are also the sites of the§
English, but I loved to write and a 24 hour a day job seven days a
are worthy of our attention today. development and enactment of«
took journalism in high school. week. I watch others as they The way they managed sym- variations on biblical ideas which]?
Once *T( went on tour of a work* and try to jjapply it to
bols such as Utopia, the second are demanding if we want to get^
newsroom and became en- myself." K| wt 1
coming, the final end, produced them straight. Should we make
thusiastic about journalism. & "I think I know my strengths
ways of life that are of interest that effort? I think so. This kind
E " To bring out the good and bad and weaknesses. I have a good
and importance in helping us un- of past in our American religious
points vof communications is one nose for news and flexibility. I
derstand the role of religion in history not only illuminates the
of my goals," said Curcio, who is guess I'm a jack of all trades, but
human affairs. rap, £ | past and the present but shows
teaching principles of journalism a master of none, f A good jour-
In this series of four articles I us, inJts light, where to go and
this term. > k nalist should be that way," he ad-
shall discuss George Rapp and not to go into the futurej| $
'There is definitely a future in ded. 1 I||| |
the Rappites, Joseph Smith and The Temple at Kirtland Ohio is
communications although ?it is H As for weaknesses, Curcio feels
the Mormons, J. Pierpont NoyejF being maintained* and serviced
he needs more motivation and and the Oneida Community and by the Reorganized Churchy of
such a crowded field," he pointed dedication to keep going seven
out. _ how these founder -prophets and Latter Day Saints descendants of
Communications is alive and days a week. "If I start slacking
their foUowers^understood and the group of Mormons who did
healthy. Only the best survive Steve Curcio off, I give myself a boot!" he ex-
managed the immediate future not go to Utah but found their
because there are more people photo by Rich Forsgren claimed* (Utopia) and the distant or ab- Zion in Independence, Missouri.
solute future (eschatology). £ The Utah Mormons are also in
It is the management of these town, they are re-furbishing the
symbols of the future which I old Newell Whitney store there, a
Mercyhurst students, faculty a n d
staff a r e invited to show their a r t COLLEGE think is largely responsible for site visited often by Joseph
the success and-or endurance of Smith, a place where he received
w o r k - i n t h e LRC Gallery. Space
m a y be reserved by seeing
STUDENTS communities large and small, several of his later revelations.
whether they are political, social, The Mansion House at Oneida
religious, educational, or com- New York is being maintained by
J o a n n e Cooper. mercial. This first article is the Oneida | Silverj Company
Improve your meant to introduce the subject ^which is*an offshoot of the
matter and give the reader some original J. Pierpont Noyes com-
grades! background for what is to come. SStnunity. Descendants of the
There is much more to ex- original Oneida group still live
Send $1.00 for your . perience and investigate at these there and are supported in part
306-page, research paper sites than I had originally jlby the corporation which grew
catalog. All academic imagined there would be. Even out of the work of that original
subjects. though American Bridge has group. I met some of those
Major airlines are now hiring for the bought the Rappite site of Old people, had lunch with them, and
Economy near Pittsburgh (now was given an extended tour of the
following opportunities: Collegiate Research called Ambridge) and covered it grounds by them.
P.O. Box 25097H with its grey buildings, grey The State of Pennsylvania has
t FLIGHT ATTENDANTS Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 smoke, grey atmosphere, there is presented one square block of
TICKET AGENTS still enough left of Rappite life Rappite buildings and grounds at
RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL and effort to make the journey Old Economy, a small corner of
CUSTOMER SERVICE I Enclosed is $1.00. rewarding?
RESERVATIONS AGENTS I Please rush the catalog Continued on page 8
Name
CLERICAL POSITIONS Address.
Individuals interested in applying with t+iese airlines
companies must be career oriented,|have a public City_ APPLICATIONS NOW
relations personality, be willing to travel if required,
and be in good health. For further information on how
State
BEING ACCEPTED
to immediately apply directly with these major airlines for the positions of
companies, write to:
Activity GENERAL MANAGER
TRAVELEX, INC.
ATTEN: AIRLINES APPLICATION INFORMATION ing | and
3865 SOUTH WASATCH BLVD. SUITE 1 0 l | volunteers to SALES MANAGER
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84109 visit Of Mercyhurst's new closed circuit
Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines convalescent campus radio station.
position(s) you are interested in applying for and fhomes. The positions are part-time, /
enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that non-paying jobs. •I
you may receive further information as to what steps Contact f Those interested in either position should
to take so that possible interviews might be arranged Campus Ministry
•

by these airlines. All major airlines companies are contact Mr. Curcio in 2?4 Preston by
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS, | for more information Friday, September 26.
k

• f • ' !
PAGE 6 THEMERCIAD SEPTEMBER 26,1980

Critical Review

Mark Rust Doesn't Tarnish

At one point in the act, Rust refreshments to be served, ghosts
) by Cheryl Aron half seriously dubs his musical of the drunks from Billy Joels
fe With everything from foot- family "the North east's version melancholy 'Piano Man" could
stomping guitar and banjo to the of the Von j Trapp 1 Family be envisioned "Making love to
swan-like grace?of a concert Singers". JjBffiLi R , 7 their tonic and gin" during the
pianist and back to a hard-to- E Though his songs aren't gar- harmonica I accompaniment of
beat lip imitation of a Bourbon nished with little whit edelweiss, Rust's "Farewell Lone Ranger".
Street trombone section, Mark the "Von Trapp Analogy" is a I What Rust perhaps loses in
Rust is perhaps the most ver- valid one in as much as it allows stylistic originality, he more than
satile musical talent to grace any for the tribute Rust pays to his makes up for in vigor and lyrical
"back porch," j including Mer- hilly homeland in a delightful jux- content. § U I ISHff' #• H
cy hurst's own "Back Porch taposition of bittersweet folk • The amount of energy ex-
Cafe" £3 '^f" £ ballads, lively instrumental pended in plucking out the "Ram-
The Back Porch Cafe, ("Whiskey Before Breakfast") bling Man" beat of "Song Written
described as an "alternate form and musical parodies such as his Early on the Train Station" could
of entertainment" is Mer- very i own "Catskill -Mountain light up the Erie Area for the rest
cyhurst's version of the folk High". of 1980! f J 58 * T
comedy floorshow movement Though most of Rust's music is As for the lyrical content, Rust
now popular on many college original in * composition, is a virtuoso at creating imagery
campuses. i stylistically it smacks of the work that is both evocative and meaty.
Opening its season last Thur- of some of § his • top-fifty' con- Whether the words are poking
sday night (Sept. 18) at 9:00P.M., temporaries. fiR P. | fun at a decrepit don juan rekin-
the coffee house premiered with K For I example, when Rust dling his dubious old flame in
the versatile Rust's un- reaches for his banjo and begins "The Trapezists", the images
predictable hill-culture reper- his plunketty,; backwoods'•> jazz used are vital, sensual, and
toire. . reflect a commendable amount of Magde Saleh coaches Deanne Albeit for the third round at the Inter-
redition of "Ambitions," (the Ballet Competition in Varna Bulgaria.
Rust himself was born and bred story of a young man aspiring to insight into humanI drama on
in the |Catskills and devotes a be a crocodile,) he croons out Rust's part. S^5&s |5j Over Summer
large part of his performance to "Come on home from the swamp, Two sets of songs a nd seven in-
the fond recall of the strong kid and get a degree!" with as struments (including a mountain
family influence and rich North
American heritage that color his
much outrageous humor (and as
many sound effects) as a doodle-
dulcimer and a wedding fiddle)
into the evening, Mark Rust sits
D a n c e Instructors Travel
past. In between songs he jokes By Donna Peterson the junior female category, and
de-dooing Ray Stevens or a wide- silhoutted in a circle of red light,
about being a Hudson Valley Boy eyed Jim Stafford. , his shadow swaying rhyth- Dr. Magda Saleh and Mr. was the top-ranking American
scout "tired out after a long hard Similarly, in spite of the fact mically,' intently, on the wall Fridrikh Begelmakher, in- participant and an audience
day of cutting down trees and that an afternoon's technical dif- behind, one with the music he structors of the Mercyhurst Dan- favorite. Dr. Salah has par-
tying rya knots." ficulties made it impossible for pounds out on the piano: ce Department, have par- ticipated in previous in-
" . . . and I sing out because I've ticipated in a number of events ternational competitions as com-
got part of the music man, and I over the summer.* petitor, guest of honor, juror, and
INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSE could probably make you cry or In June, Dr. Saleh worked for Mistress of Ceremony.
laugh. . ."he sings. 10 days in Washington^DC. for On August 20 and 21, Dr Salah
I Three (3) credits w ^ And he's probably right. He the Smithsonian Institution's was in New York City to, give a
INTD 177: Contemporary proba bly could. j^d Department of Folklife. She was lecture and demonstration at the
Presenter for the Egyptian IVTuffetimrof'TVarural History on
'ffigB British Culture £fa &!&£*£ "Aragoz" glove puppets presen- Egyptian Dance, both traditional
Depart: Dec. 1,1980 n « t i H tation organized by the Depart- and contemporary. This demon-
747 PAN American jet Treatment of ment of Folklife in conjunction
with the Puppeteers of America,
stration was in collaboration with
Walter Terry, distinguished Dean
Return to New York on December 15 Speech Anxiety the organizers of the 1980 World of American Dance critics.
TRIP London, England Puppetry Festival. An estimated The Institute of International
2000 delegates from 56 nations at- Education has invited Dr. Salah
Approximate cost - $900.00 This fee includes; fl treatment clinic tended the festival. J for the second time to serve on
1. Round-trip airfare on a 747 Jet from New York to London will be held for per- Dr. Salah travelled abroad to the National Screening Com-
2. Transfers to andfromthe London airport and our hotel (Royal Na- Varna, Bulgaria in July to par- mittee • for the Fulbright
tional) §&
3. Accommodations for 13 or 14 nights, two persons per room,
sons? with public ticipate in the 10th International American Graduate Program in
private bath speaking anxiety. Ballet Competition. This trip was the field of Dance. The review is
4. Continental breakfast each morning undertaken at the invitation of scheduled for November 24,1980.
5. All hotel service charges and taxis Interested persons American participat Ballet Mr. Begelmakher taught
6. Three theatre tickets to plays/musicab £*: may f contact Competition Inc.,''which spon- classical ballet for 9 weeks as
7. A four-course Elizabethan Banquet with floor show and dancing sored American participants in guest teacher at the Neubert
(this Is loads of fun!) | !
8. A seven-day pass for unlimited subway and bus transportation in
Christine Chase, the t competition on a stipened Ballet Institute, Carnegie Hall,
London 868-3356. program. f * *$
r She was in Bulgaria to coach 16
New York City. »'
9. Membership and admission to two London casinos and to three Mr. Begelmakher and Salah
discos % year old Deanne Albert of head the Dance program which
10. A half-day of sightseeing in London Philadelphia, who placed fifth in counts 31 majors and minors.
11. Attendance at a "tea parry**
hems not Included are: evening meals, transportation to and from your
home to New York City and the cost of your passport.
Side trips will be purchased to visit the following: Windsor Castle,
Hampton Court Palace, Oxford University, Stratford-on-Avon, Attention Freshmen!
Stonehenge and the Cathedrals of Guilford, Salisbury and Winchester. Testing for the Skills
In London, we will tour the British Museum, Tower of London/Crown
Jewels, National Gallery, Westminster Abbey, Parliament, et cetera. Development Program
Interested students should see Mr. Edward Gallagher, 302 Main, to
make arrangements as soon as possible. Final Dates:
Final testing date for these courses will
be Tuesday, September 30 from 3:00 p.m. to
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 5:45 p.m. in room 201 Main. The schedule
will be as follows:
Peter Household Sale
Sat., Sept Tuesday, September 30,
Mon., Sept
m 201 Main
• 0

At Erie Central Mall

18th and Peach 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Writing Exam
4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Math Exam
Furnish Your Dorm Room 5:00 - 5:45 p.m. Reading Exam
1
- ^ -
 MBER 26.1980 THE MERCIAD PAGE 7

More Adults Attracted To College

Hurst Follows National Trend
. (CPS) How do colleges attract
those students who are becoming
so much a part \ of higher
education? ,• f. *j %
Fordham U. doesf it by
using .. . older students. S ^
The friendly faces, ages and
names of current students are
featured r-in newspapers ads
drawing attention to Fordham's
EXCEL program, a special in-
troductory curriculum designed
for the person who's been out of
school for a while. "Lois
Rabinowitz is a 43-year-old
college student. She's in EX-
CEL . . . earning a Forham
B.A." headlines a typical ad in
the New York Times.
The older students choose their
field of study and proceed at their
own pace. Classes are made to fit
a I working adult's
newspaper ads are very im-
portant - there is no other way
you can reach some of these
people, unless they have friends
in school or some other j con-
nection." EsS Sj WW £~'»
Mercyhurst is also making a
strong effort to attract older
students to the college. Mjj-jJS
Dr. Jerry Dreller. director of
Adult education at the Hurst,
explained that Adult Education
has always been 1 emphasized,
but with Dr. 4 Garvey j as
President, it has been strongly
reemphasized jj because of his
commitment! to serve adult
students. L y W |s v9
»• "The average age of the college
students is getting higher at Mer-
cyhurst as well as around the
country," {continued Dreller.
Enrollment of adult students at
Mercyhurst is up between 20 and
Mercyhurst is $65.00 per cour-
se
j SBBfflHBcl^^B8
Jj Although! adult students at
universities like*Forham can
receive up to 140 credits!for
Life-Work experience, i Mercy-
hurst, as of now! offers only a
few. The maximum number that
has been granted to Mercyhurst i
students is six.*a I K
I Like Fordham U., Mercyhurst
also offers a variety of credit and
non-credit \ courses during
evening and weekend hours so
that working adults may attend. 1
Singers from jag band Cranberry Lake take a moment to rest after their
concert In the Grotto last Saturday. > ' " £ , - -^ photo by Rich Forsgren
"The major problem adults en-
counter,'^ said Dressier," is
becoming re-adjusted to school.
Many of them haven't been in
school in 20 or 30 years and they
forget the basic skills, c usually
their skills are rusty a t first." 1
The adult student, the oldest
Synapse a

schedule—they're offered in the

daytime .evening and on Satur-
day mornings. Older students can
also get up to 40 credits for
Life-Work experience. Many of
the 2,200 EXCEL students
currently enrolled were attracted
to Fordham because of the
newspaper ads, according to
Doris Dieter, associate director
of admissions at Fordham.
"We use students with a frien-
dly open look on their faces and
we use different ages to appeal to
different groups," she says. "The
MERCY
Dear Nieces: Party hardy with
foo-foo. Auntie Em can't wait!
To Big Hair and small hair: Can
You speak Greek?
Debbie Chilcott can be reached at
Clemson University, Box 5919,
Clemson, 29631* Z*
Beth, when do you want to play
nickels again?
25% fromllast year. Th^s in-
crease can be attributed to the
recent television advertising
and to Incentive scholarships.
These acholarships are offered
to adult students because,* said
Dreller, "Traditional • grants
and scholarships discriminate
against adults. \ They cannot
3 receive BEOG or PHEAA. We
can equalize this discrimination
in a small way by offering In-
centive! scholarships." The
maximum amount of money an
adult student! can receive at
Hey Bird, Now that you're 21, we
expect you to act like an adult!
Happy Birthday MB. Love "our
house" ^S "Hr? \
"Help" said the mans voice in the Da mien: put that stop sign down
bathroom. 5 *
Carless, our house sis a very, Linda: Hows the prowl?
very, very fine house - but it
would be better with 3 more cars.
being in their 60's and 70's, tend
to take school more seriously
than the younger students. They
are ambitious and usually do well
in their classes. ^ B 9 T B S H
if "The big benefit of increased
adult i e d u c a t i o n , " said
Dreller, * "is \the integration of
older and younger students in
classes. The older students learn
from the [younger, j and < the
younger students learn from the
adults—they\ tend! to enhance
each other.i HsV'iBws^&l^il '•,
Happy Birthday. Love, Katie and
your Bi9o partner. "|**
That ain't no way to kill roaches.
Effective im-
mediately 1 all
signs posted on
door glass or fire
equipment will be
removed. |Such
signs obstruct vi-
sion and present
a safety hazard.
Scorchers
I This week's encepholon etcher re-
quires some trial and error. Unlike last
week's puzzle, this week's has given
rise to a confidence level of 10 in Dr.
Brown's encephalon. | I S ill
Consider the § following£ string
numbers: W&9 I S R m s l f f l f
S, 5, 2, 2, Z*7, 3, 2, 9, 6, 5
r
Can you fill in the two blanks?!
Despite continued resistance from the
Mathematics Department, Dr. Brown still
likes a as a solution to last week's problem.
See him for details, WE %
CARIBBEAN
ADVENTURE
Intersession in the
Virgin Islands 1
Dec. I -Dec. 19
Students interested in this interses-
sion should register with sister Mary
Matthew by September 30. Informa-
tion and registration forms available
inZurn310. k*£ 1 M gffl

*AucAeianpe4o 4
kiti Bible Study
October 3rd, 4th, and 5th PIZZA led by
At the Diocesan Lodge in Corry Rev. Dick Sanford
b e leaving from Campus Ministry on Friday the 3rc 455-7484
Come and enjoy a weekend in peaceful surroundings. 8S& 28th & PARADE
Sign up at or contact the campus »xo ;>*»

ERIE, PA. Tuesday 8:00

Ministry Office - 2nd Floor Main We Deliver i Campos Ministry
Ext. 237 tws
-r"
PAGE 8 THEMERCIAD SEPTEMBER 26,1980

Lakers Get On Track; j

Cross County Has First Meet
Yet another new sport comes to years of his college career.
Mercyhurst College, that being The new coach held his first
Cross-Country. The decision to organized practice last Monday.
form a Crosscountry team came The scant turnout did not deter
last fall when Mercyhurst the new coach, as he started right
decided to join the NCAA. To do into a rigorous workout schedule.
this, they would have to add two In their first meet the Lakers
teams to their program. The two demonstrated courage \ and
chosen were golf and cross coun- strength but failed to turn in an
try, f v p impressive performance for-
On August 1, Bill Hampton, a the men. Jimm Steen, Gary
graduate of Indiana University of Barron, and Matthew Truesdell.
Pennsylvania, was hired to take 5J The women runners for the
on the awesome job of starting a Lakers fared better. Out of three
college cross country team. teams the lakers took second. g
Hampton's qualifications are The lady lakers are: Cindy
hardly questionable. While run- Ferrari, Collen Farley, and Mary
ning for I.U.P. cross country Jo Cline. I |
team, he competed in the The trackers next meet is
National Championships all four Saturday, September 27th. ^ 3 $ Bret Blomberg helps Laker goalie Tom Moffat deflect on-coming Behrend striker during Saturdays
home game. *: Jg '* «g &&£& j* Photo by Rich Forgren
Baseball Team Splits; Lakers Settle Score
Loses Opener To St. Bonaventure
The Lakers baseball team suf-
fered their first loss of the season
In the second game, the Lakers
pounced on St. Bonaventure for
Lakers Ride Over Baron
losing to St. Bonaventure 2-1 in
their doubleheader. J k
Pitcher John Costello went
|'
10 runs while onlyjyielding one
run
,& £
. Laker pitcher Tony Arcabascio
Roll OniPast Alliance
However many encounters the dynamo R.T. Bence equalized Now Mercyhurst is the best,"
three innings while giving up two wentf the entire game and was commented fifth year coach
runs. Relief pitcher Johnston Mercyhurst Soccer Team has with a rifling shot from an in-
shut out St. Bonaventure the last credited for the win. with Behrend in the future, the direct kick. & i Shimpeno.
four innings of the game while The Laker record now stands at Lakers' 3-2 victory on Saturday After another ha If-hour of Against £ Alliance last Wed-
receiving the loss. .*& I 3-1. a 2 will surely rank as the most stalemate soccer which included nesday, Mercyhurst nailed three
classic of them all. action a t both ends of the field, goals in each half for it's 6-0
"It's the greatest win I've ever Bence (Shawn) pressured the triumph over the Eagles.
had," remarked an excited Dave Behrend goalie into losing | the Sophomore Ed Mascharka
Lady Netters Still Undefeated Shimpeno after the game. Ball and rustled the netting with
a gift goal.
scored three goals, and Cross,
Bence (R.T), and Don Smith gar-
~ ~By Taye C r C o l e s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " Holly Brftiig fn straight sets 6-1,6- With a sixkgoal shutout of
AlJianceA?ollege On Wednesday, "I felt very happy for the team nered one apiece in the rout.
i, and Helen Mars also won in when the winner hit home," said On Saturday, at Erie VeTerans
In women's Tennis action, our consecutive sets over Maureen the Lakers record now stands at
Lady Lakers defeated crosstown rey, 6-0 and 6-1 for Gannon. an unbeaten 3-0-i. Behrend drop- the younger of the two Bence Stadium A the Lakers host the
rival Gannon 4-3. Singles mat- The two teams split in doubles ped to 2-2.* jy brothers from Shaler. w* , University of Pittsburgh's Pan-
ches found Mercyhurst with a 3-2 as the Mercyhurst winning tan- Freshman, Shawn Bence Mercyhurstj has played thers for the first time. Shimpeno
edge. Denise Mall defeated Deb- dem, Judy Reiber and Kathie sealed the see-saw game for the Behrend five times previously graduated from Pitt in 1969 and
bie Stitt 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Martha Lowry defeated Ann Wagner and Lakers when he stole the ball and never won. But on Saturday, gained all-conference honors
Fallon won over Patty Mienert in Tammy Duke 6-3 and again 6-3. from Behrend's fumbling 'keeper the new fire, ignited by freshmen while on the Soccer team. He
straight sets 6-1 and6-0, and Chris The Gannon winners were Gwen in the 84th minute to break the 2-2 such as Bench, Cross, Pete will be looking to out coach his ex-
Stroebel defeated Marie Kalejta Ralph and Nau Desimone, in a 7- deadlock. 1$5| Gale, Tom Buctz, and Howard coach Leo Bern is. ^
in straight sets 6-1 and 7-5 for the 6/? 6-2, 6-4 victory over Joan At the half, Dave Cross's Nygren, broke down the Station This will be the first stadium
'Hurst. Teresa Catherine beat Podlinski and Mary Gausman. penalty kick had tied the score Road rivals game and set a new appearance! for the Blue and
following « Ail-American Tony trend for Laker Soccer. Green and student support is
LESS THAN A TANK AWAY Orlando's first minute blitz goal. 'In the last few years, Erie needed*at the?i:00 PM game.
Continued from page 5 Through Tom Kennard, the collegiate soccer has been con- Tickets ifcost $1.00 and are
what was once a flourishing com- houses some murals telling the Cubs regained the lead early in trolled by Behrend. Saturday's available at the Campus Center
munity. It is maintained as a story of the Book ol Mormon and the second half, but midfield game was a breakthrough for us. and at the gate.I
museum and managed with the early activities of Joseph
loving care by a group of people Smith and friends,e.g.,the prin-
who have devoted themselves to ting of the Book of Mormons. This MERCYHURST COLLEGE
keep {he memory of RaDDite center and the other sites in the
ideas and works alive. The day I area are managed by Mormon I SOCCER SCHEDULE
went there the second last of the volunteers who have given some 1 i 1980
Rappite descendants was being time a summer, a month, to this
buried in the Rappite Church kind of missionary work. ^i Saturday, September 13 gev. Wednesday. October 8
across the street from Old These '• are the sites I shall St. Vincenl College .. 2:00 P.M. A Geneva College: — ]. k ^ ^ ^ . 3:00 P.M. A
Economy. •5e§> 1 f | X Monday, September 15 -*$ ^P ^ Saturday, October 1 j 9
discuss, paying special attention St. Bonaventure ... %.. — ..3:00 P.M. H U. of Pitts, at Johnstown ^ ; ?» .2:00 P.M. H
'A The Utah Mormons have built a to the religious ideas and the ac- Wednesday, September 17 '* Wednesday, October 15 M &
handsome visitors center at the tivities of their prophet-founders Alliance College £5 . &... f$Ljg* • 3:00 P.M. H Grove City 5. {§} 3:00 P.M A
Saturday, September 20 ° £\ Saturday, October 18 <tf $
foot of Hill Cumorah which who brought them into being.I Behrend College ...... Eg 1:00 P.M. H Alumni Game "... i:ooP.M H
fc Saturday, September 27 1 : 0 0 P M 5 H | Wednesday, October 22 £ f ^
.University of Pitts i^J ^&P* - - " Edinboro State &........... j 3:00 P;M. A
Back A Winner Allegheny College
Wednesday, October 1
&£»&«
Saturday, October 4
£
.f|^»'3:00 P.M. A
.5y
3j Saturday, October 25
Gannon Unversity .£ge..,",C...,..-;;'.... . JI.oo P.M A
Saturday, November i afij; l
Wheeling College v.. ;. 2:00 P.M. H
JSttk Slippery Rock State M ^ M . .31:00 P.M. A
**Erie Veterans Memorial Stadium

GTCABR
t Saturday, September 27
1:00 p.m. Erie County Stadium
x*. * Mercyhurst
VS
i Pitt
•1.00 Tickets on sale at Campus Center
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
CROSS COUNTRY
FALL 419801
Saturday, Sept. 20
Case Western Reserve «s
Hiram College v Saturday, October II 'i
Allegheny College W NAIA District 18.... ?£& at Johnstown, PA. Pitt-Johnstown
Gannon jg. , \\. ..at Allegheny in Meadville f Saturday, October 18 *
j * y * F Saturday, Sept. 27 ir% Edinboro State
v Indiana Invitational. $&&.. at Indiana, PA. at liroo A.M. Gannon. — . . $®i$. .A -Sosf*-- • v • • • a t Edinboro
^Sf^feL^-i. Saturday, October 4 & j i y # Saturday, Nov. 1 * j>
Fredonia State Invitational Uv %YKVi „%. at Fredonia NCAA Qualifier .. .%& .... — .... at Indiana, PA.
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