8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 1, 1980

1/8

a studtentp u b l i c a t i o n

3

VOL. 50 NO. 14 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1980

The Mercy hurst board oftrustees announced Tuesday thatDr. William P. Garvey will act asnext president of the college.Garvev becomes the ninthleader of the 54-year-old college.He will take over the presidencyJuly 1, succeeding Dr. Marion L.Shane? who announced hisresignation December, 1978.Shane has been president ofMercyhurst for the past eightyears, fe | .4Dr. Garvey has been withMercy hurst for th e pas t 18 years.He was vice-president and deanfor six years and is currently thechairman of the MercyhurstGraduate Program in theAdministration of CriminalJustice. H ? ^ \ /The announcement of theboard's choice was m ade by Ms.Jane Theuerkauf, chairman ofthe college trustees.Theuerkauf said the selectionof Garvey as president climaxesa six month presidential searchheaded by trustee Albert F.Duval, President of HammermillPaper Company. More than 80applicants from across theUnited States and Canada werescreened for the number oneadministration office.When notified of his selection,Garvey said^-i'It-is certainly agreat honor and challenge toaccept*the Presidency of Mer-cyhurst and to assist in fur-thering the tradition of academicexcellence established at theAt Press Interview

college by the Sisters of Mercy 54years ago." j ; . ,; | Commenting on the board'sdecision, .M s. Theuerkauf ex-plained, "Dr. Garvey wasselected for his proven academicand administrative leadership.His list of accomplishments atMercyhurst has given the collegea h eritage of success and we havechosen him to be our nextpresident for a continued strivingfor excellence."? * .Dr. F Shane, the currentpresident, said, "Dr. Garveycomes to his new position with athorough knowledge of Mer-cyhurst and of the community ofErie where the college has grownand prospered. His experiencesas professor, chairman, and deanof the college have prepared himwell for his new role as presidentof Mercyhurst College.^?"He is committed to ex-cellence . ! As the outgoingpresident of Mercyhurst, I amconfident that our institutionunder Dr. Garvey's leadershipwill continue to develop as anoutstanding college." Garvey became the first laydean of Marcyhurst in 1970 whenhe was appointed to the post bySr. Carolyn Herrmann, fthenpresident of the school.As dean, he played a m ajor rolein the successful transition ofMercyhurst from a femalecollege to a coeducational in-stitution. 3 J | kDuring his tenure, the college

doubled its enrollment and newmajors were added in law en-forcement, special education,d a n c e , h o t e l - r e s t a u r a n tmanagement, communications,business, psychology, and dentalassisting. 'A|Fln addition,|he opened Mer-cyhurst's Weekend College,star ted evening classes, andbegan programs for ?OlderAmericans. |Garvey was the driving forcebehind the implementation ofathletics at Mercyhurst. He alsowas responsible for thedevelopment of new ^studentsupport offices in placement,c o u n s e l i n g , i n s t i t u t i o n a lresearch, ? student j union, andfinancial aid. *A native of Oil City, Garvey is aformer chairman of the college'seducation department and of itssocial sciences department.The new Mercyhurst presidentserves on the boards of numerouscivic organizations and is thevice-president of the Erie CountyGeriatric Center, chairman of theErie County CETA advisoryboard, acting executive directoroff the Erie Public* Museumboard, and chairman * of theNorthwest Region PennsylvaniaCommission on Crime andDelinquency*During 1977-78 he served aschairman of the Transition TaskForce to form a new home rulegoverment for Erie County andwas later appointed its firstdirector of administration.

Garvey Cites AcademicsMorale Top Priorities!Dr. William P. Garvey,president-elect of MercyhurstCollege, cited the strengtheningof academicj excellence andinstitutional morale among hismain priorites at a press con-

ference held 'in the Bishop'sParlor. " ^ \\ ^Garvey'sJother priorities in-cluded establishing a strongmorale f among the facultymembers of the college."Often times the faculty is in aposition where they must thinkdefensively, rather than

creatively," he stated, fPreparing "to meet theDarwinian Challenge," Garveyremarked onf the decision, hewould make i n | his role aspresident."Our challenge is to continueto grow in our existingprograms," he said, "Keepingthe best of the old while seekingthe new." ^Garvey remarked that many ofhis decisions could be unpopularones. &However, he stressed that anychanges made must be beneficial

to the college. " These issues a reterribly emotional," he con-cluded. 1Asked how his presidency willaffect. his community in-volvement Garvey responded,J "My political involvement willcease, as it should cease.""Mercyhurst College," he con-tinued, "must come first."Questioned as to whether therewas any truth in the rumor of thecollege changing its name,Garvey commented. "Even asthe new president I would nothave the courage to suggest it."

President-elect Dr. William P. Garvey.Academic Cuts Delayed

Board Movesj To SendProposals To Senate

.N Allison Amacher, shown here with her painting titled "Shhhh," is one of many students currentlydisplaying works at the LRC. Hie student art exhibit is being held from January 27 through Februa ry 15.

The board of trustees movedthat the academic proposalsrecommended by the collegepresident, Dr. Marion Shane, besent to the College Senate forreview Tuesday afternoon. Theaction taken at this meeting ofthe trustees marked the latest in;a series of events involving areview and evaluation of majorprograms at Mercyhurst!The proposals, which werepassed down to the division h eadsby the dean, Dr. John Millar,involved the cutting of majorprograms as well as theelimination of FTE*facultypositions. & These recom-mendations were included amongthe 51 to be reviewed by theCollege Senate. iThe division heads were in-formed about the decision lastWednesday by s the dean. Thedecision then filtered downthroughout those departmentsaffected as well as those facultywhose positions were affected.Reacting quickly to the J an-nouncement, faculty members ofth e col lege iSenate scat teredthrough both Preston-and Zurnhalls in hope of calling anemergency meeting of theSenate. Their main contention incalling this meeting was thattheir right of due process hadbeen violated by the ad-ministration. * * *The Senate meeting wasscheduled to meet on Mondayafternoon, one day before thepresident's-presentation to thetrustees. Monday morning thesenators received a memo fromthe president's office stating thatit would be inadvisable for theSenate to meet for because of thefact that the? argument as towhich of the programs wouldneed to be cut would have anegative impact on the process.The senators, however, con-tended that the main issue athand was the lack of adequatetime and opportunity to react tothe program review which theyfelt was in direct violation witharticl e, two, section two of theCollege Senate constitution. Thissection explicitly states that theSenate shall* have fthe right to

review any academic or ad-minstrative policy proposed bythe president.Drafting a memo to the boardof t rust ees, the Senate contendedthat the arguments given in Dr.Shane's memo were unsound andinappropriate and that # theysupported a resolution that calledfor the sending of any programreview to the Senate for itsconsideration prior to any final

&

*

%

Dr. Marion Sh ane(action being taken by thepresident and the board oftrustees. a> In moving that the academicproposals recommended by Dr.Shane be sent to the Senate forreview, the board specified thatthe Senate would be given twoweeks to review the proposal witha set of recommendations to besubmitted to the president beforehis presentation to the board.%

i

InsideEditorial 2Draft Poll 3New Alumni/aeOff icers.. | . | . . . 3Literary Section 4Sports i,... 8

.3

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 1, 1980

2/8

PAGE 2 TH E MERCIAD FEBRUARY 1. 1980. ->Teditorial

.

The Crossing Of The RubiconA strange phenomenon oc-curred on Tuesday iin'' PrestonHall. At four in the afternoon, atime when the college appears tobe in academic abeyance ,faculty were roaming the halls.They were flocking tocongratulate the new president.From an initial perception Dr.William P. Garvey appears to bethe a people's choice. His ex-perience at the college, as historyprofessor, dean and director ofthe Law Enforcement graduateprogram, appear to place him ingood standing with the Mer-cyhurst community as far asexpertise is concerned. *And Dr. Garvey will be step-ping into a position which will callupon all of his resources as anacademician as well as an ad-ministrator.The college itself will pose achallenge for D r. Garvey, as it iswell acquainted with theparalysis that often accompaniesthe democratic process, the newpresident's approach to changewithin the college will be in-

teresting to observe. One par-ticular point of interest will be thenew president's approach to theprogram * review which thecollege currently faces. Facedwith the limited resourcesMercyhurst currently possesses,Dr. Garvey might face a plightsimilar to that which the currentpresident is confronted with.For an individual who playedan important role in the college'sacadem ic growth, the role of"weight reducer" may providean uncomfortable situation forDr. Garvey. $ fAnd yet he appears undauntedby the job that awaits him. Hisbelief in the viability of thecollege as an institution of qualityeducation is strong, and hisperception of Mercyhurst'scontinued growth during times ofdeclining enrollment seem quiteoptimistic. at. 4And the optimism has spread.Mercyhurst is beginning to facethe sunshine instead of i tsshadows. It has to be faculty areforgetting to go home.

A Matter Of Due ProcessArticle two, section two of thecollege Senate Constitutionstates, "The Senate shall haveauthority to initiate, review, andrecommend policies to theCollege President with regard toacademic policies, campus life,and administrative practices andoperations."The significance of this by-law[fbok'dn:a p la te r *m eaniklg as thejs*enafe "eacfed- to the academicproposals passed down by thepresident last week.While a number of studentswere scurrying about with apetition that would offer theboard of trustees the choice ofsaving endangered :. majorprograms or losing students, afew faculty Senate membershurried to call an emergencymeeting. *Were the specific detailsconcerning major and facultycuts the major issue in this case,or was the fact that a viablegoverning body was being cir-cumvented and, thus, beingdenied due process? $&} "^ The latter issue took priority inthis case. The meeting wasscheduled and the senate

mechanism was in gear, I Then on Monday each memberof the Senate received a memofrom the president advising thatsuch a meeting would be un-necessary because according tot he by-laws of the college and the

Senate Constitution, Senateparticipation was not required inthis matter. * JHe also felt that debate withinthe Senate as to which pr ogramscould be cut would be a negativeprocess. j ,. uIn this case there appears tohave been a major misun-derstanding between the twoparties. Where the Senate feltslighted because o f^ihe^ cir-cum vent in g! tac t ics o f *thepresident, the president felt thatthe senators only purpose wouldbe to propose alternatives otherthan those which he was going torecommend to the board.The president; in this case,appears to have made the error.By assuming what the Senate'spurpose would be, took a courseof action that seriously limitedthe Senate's ability to react to theproposals. Such, however, wasnot the case. Z *Through the combined effortsof faculty, student, and ad-minis t ra t ive senators , f th emeeting was held and aresolution was drawn up andpresented to the trustees.Because of the Senate's promptaction time will now be taken to| review the proposal and poserecommendations. Although Dr.Shane will not be required to actupon the Senate's recom-mendations, the concept of dueprocess will have been preser-ved. > V

I__ . -TKe cCMp9fVo>\*as*ij 6r -the. pajf[9*4dcup . '.MM M l >r * i t \ t J \ - > f >

* I - i * * * ' * - '

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 1, 1980

3/8

I I

FEBRUARY 1, 1980 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3

Warnick Directs Winter Productionjj byJudyZgainer&a iJoseph and the.- AmazingTechnicolor Dreamcoat, the highspirited and delightfully en-teralning biblical rock musicalby Tim Rice and Andrew LloydWebber is currently in rehearsalin the Little Theatre.This show, under the directionof Christi Warnick, will be theTheatre Department's WinterTerm production.! The maincharacter is the Genesis figure,Joseph who possessed th e anilityto interpret dreams. He will beportrayed by David Durst.Other characters in thisfrolicking musical include; theall knowing and ever presentnarrator, Jacob, the aging fatherof Joseph and Joseph's 111brothers. | jfJacob is being played by JeffKime, | a freshman Elem.Ed/Spec. Ed. major, and JohnBurton, a senior Theatre majorwho will bring life and charac terto the narrator. * -JfSThe Elvis Presley-like Pharoahwill be depicted by Mark Yeast.

Poll Shows II iStudents Won't Avoid Draft ! \

Showing little resistance to the possible reinstatement of thedraft, 65 percent of Mercyhurst students polled stated that theywould serve in the armed forces. This response came as The Mer-ciad asked 100 Mercyhurst students the question,"What would youdo if you were drafted into the armed services? " %Among those who said they would serve, 53 percent were femalewhile the male representation amounted to only 47 percent. Whenasked if they would stay in the country to face prosecution, therewas only a 10 percent representation. This percentage, it may benoted, was comprised en tirely of women. Where did the men go?Eighteen percent of them decided that Canada would be the idealrefuge for their trek out of the country. The remaining 14 percentsplit their preference among countries such as Switzerland, Italy,and Australia. Of the 10 percent of the females that they wouldleave the country, half opted for Canada, the other half Australia.The remaining 18 percent of the students polled were confidentthat, because of reasons that they felt would qualify them for4-F status, they would not be required to serve, JL W '^fEZjESa

Joseph's brothers include SteveFlat ley, Marty Lane, AlfredLeopold,? Andy |Frey, I KenKightlinger, Mike Smith, JimiNapoli, Shelbert Durant, PaulUrbanowicz, Rick Radziszewski,and Fred Wojtowiczr *Betsy Welehan, Lydia Struble,Judy Kneller, Bonnie Slawson,Jennifer f Larsen, AnitaBonamino, Pam Durst, I JaneEbert and Colleen Angerercomprise the women's chorus, ahairy-bunch of Ishmaelites,adoring I girls, Egyptian hand-maidens and a multitude of otherfascinating characters. . I *Joseph will open at the LittleTheatre on February 22nd andrun the 23rd, 24th, 28th and 29thand March 1st and 2nd. Allperformances are at 8:00 a.m.,and admission is $1.00 forstudents, staff and faculty. 7>Reservations for an evening oflively and enjoyable en-tertainment can be made bycalling 864-0681, Ext. 271 or bystopping by the Box i Office inWeber Hall. There are also two

Campus Papeibcick Bestsellers1. Sta r Trek, by Gene Roddenberry. (Pocket, $2.50.) Fu rtheradventures of TV spaceship, U.S.S. Enterprise.2. Mommie Dearest, by Christina Crawford. (Berkley,$2.75.) Life with mother: actress Joan Crawford.3. The Mr. Bill Show , by Walter Williams. (Running P ress,$4.95;) Story of TV puppet from "Saturday Night Live."4. How to Eat Like a Child, by Delia Ephron. (Ballantine,$3.95.) And other lessons in not being grown-up.5. The World According to Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket,$2.75.) Adventures of a son of a famous, feminist mother.6. Ches apeak e, by James Michener. (Fawcett, $3.95.)Multi-family saga along Maryland's Eastern Shore: fiction.7. Mary Ellen's Best of Helpful Hints, byi Mary EllenPfnkham and Pearl Higginbotham. (Warner, $3.95.)Solving household problems.^8. Ashes in the Wind, by Kathleen E. Woodiwiss. (Avon,$4.95.) Southern belle vs. Yankee doctor: fiction. f9. Evergreen, by Belva Plain. (Dell, $2.75.) Jewish immi-grant woman climbs from poverty on lower Manhattan.

10. In Search of History, by Theodore H. White. (Warner,$5.95.) Personal adventures of a famous journalist.Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from informationsupplied by college stores throughout the country. February 4,1980.

I New & RecommendedEconomics In Plain English, by Leonard Silk. (Touchstone,$3.95.) Explained for laymen with wit and brevity.Grave Mistake, by Ngaio Marsh. (Jovef $1.95.) Nursinghome whodunit with Scotland Yard to the rescue: fiction.Night-Side, by Joyce Carol Oates. (Fawcett/Crest, $2.50.)18 stories treating dreams, madness, the mysterious: fiction.

* W Association of American Publishers i

These Bestsellers areavailable a t the LRC

free previews on February 20thand 21st at 8:00 p.m. that areopen to the Mercyhurst Com-munity. f H H mKoSSSSB

CommunityI Calendar| FEBRUARYs31017

M41118

T W

5 612 13

T

71419 20 21

1980F1815

s291622 2324 25 26 27 28 29February l-Friday, t. ^6:30 p.m.- Folk Group Practice atthe Campus Ministry Office, a8:00 p.m. -J Adult SinglesAssociation. A program of copingin the kitchen for single people.The Unitarian Society, 7180 NewPerry Highway.. For more in-formation call 456-0435. i |February 2 Saturday7:00 p.m. Mass in the CampusMinistry Office. , i8:00 p.m. Basketball, MercyhurstvsvSt. Vincent, away gamelip.m.-2a.m.- Skating party atthe SkateLodge, 4646 Buffalo Rd.Sponsored by SAC. Admission$1.00 plus $.90 for skate rental.Free bus provided from Mer-cyhurst. $ $February 3 -Sunday .*-7 and 9:30p.m. - Movie, "Casey'sShadow". Zurn Recital Hall. $.50at the door, $.25 in advance.ll:00a.m. - Mass in the Chapel7 and 9:30p.m. - Movie, "Casey'sShadow". Zurn Recital Hall. $.50at the door, $.25 in advance.7-1 lp.m. Greek Night at the BastErie Turners, 829 Parade St.Music for Greek folk dancing byNioslotes of Pittsburgh. Ticketsavai labl e, from AssumptionGreek Orthodox Church, 212 W.8th St. or 459-4390. | -%February 6 -Wednesday4:30p.m. Mass in the CampusMinistry Office.February 7 -Thursday4:30p.m.-Mass in the CampusMinistry Office.-8:00p.m. Basketball, Mercyhurstvs. Steubenville* at the 'HurstCampus Center.February 8 -Friday4:30p.m.- Mass in the CampusMinistry Office. |6:30p.m.- Folk Group Practic e atCampus Ministry Office.*9-1:00a.m.- Winter Formal atRainbow Gardens. Music by 'HotGossip. Tickets $10, available inthe Student Union. I ''-:...#. ^William Shelley

Events PlannedBlack HistoryMonthThe Minorities on the MoveOrg aniza tion! of MercyhurstCollege has planned a number ofevents to commemorate BlackHistory Month. . : **]The organization is in theprocess of forming a series ofpanel discussions on educationand the political process con-cerning minorities. The guestspeakers will be Larry Meredith,the President^ of City Council;Aubrey Dillon, the Dean of^Edinboro; Ruby Jenkins, whoruns the education program jatthe John F . Kennedy Center and.Fred Rush.Jjtf, | f r^ A cabaret anda talent show ar eon the agenda for the month ofFebruary, $.'.&

| NOTICE I& The Seventeenth Annual Father-DaughterWeekend wil l be held on Apri l 26 and 27,1980. Please reserve these dates. For moreinformation contact: Judy Tischler, 868-2475 or Beth Pa letta^ Baldwin 130 868-3281. i l l 1

THE PREMIER HEAD SHOPOF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA420 W. 8thSt.455-0511

Social WorkClubMeetingFeb. 4

5:00 p.m.inFaculty DiningRoom

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 1, 1980

4/8

PAGE 4 THE MERClAD FEBRUARY 1$1980^ M . *-f ti:

~ ^

MA

Ofa * * m *

ThelSeediOflLifeThe Lord God was once all, forall was within Him. His brotherwas that of totality; there wasnothing He lacked. His presencehad no bound, His spirit nolimitation. Yet God felt the needto expand from His innermost'being, v .i 3ftAn urgency began to stir withinHim, and He rocked slowly backand forth. He conjured up all Hisforces of energy and focused onlyupon'the? release? of emotionwithin Himself. He rocked fasterand faster, producing rhythmicspasms of self indulgence.f Hewas lost in the thunder andquaking of His feelings. .Hisentire being t rembled; itpulsated in desperation. Until,finally,"; His urgency reached aclimax and a multitude of im-patient waters gushed forth from

rhe*centeT" of Hs being.* Thisexplosion formed bonds of in-timacy between the Lord and th atwhich | was

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 1, 1980

5/8

FEBRUARY 1 .t l 98 0 THEMERCIAD PAGE 5i . *Colleges Spend MoreFor Recruiting] IColleges and universities arenow spending $500 million a yearto recruit students, according toan article in the current issue ofAtlantic. , [ ?

\i Though there a re a few recordson what colleges have spent onpromotion in the past, authorEdward I Fiske speculates theamount is probably at an all-timehigh. Most of the money is spenton ads aimed at high schoolseniors, and ads "are full oflatent sexuality, water images,and circles with couples," ac-cording to Barat College'sEdward Marchese. h'Academe's increasingly-sophi-sticated interest in promotion isa recent phenomenon, broughton by the small pool of potentialstudents. Colleges,{of course,must compete harder to attractthe fewer number of high schoolseniors.; More often, ad-ministrators .are employingmarketing consultants to give

schools a competitive advantage.A debate over the propriety ofinstitutions of higher learningindulging in Madison Avenuemarketing techniques has grownlouder over the last two years.Author! Fiske, normallyeducation editor of the New York

MERCY-ADSNEW RATES$.25 for up to10 words

and additional9 $:25^after?10 wordsBox 918MailroomPreston

Times, is disdainful g of suchmarketing. "Before we reach apoint where Harvard is ad-vertising on matchbooks," hewrites, "we should probablyponder whether selling educationis significantly different fromselling cars and soap." ^ WkFiske was perhaps unawarethat college recruiters wereworking the beaches of FortLauderdale last spring, givinghigh school seniors free frisbeeswith a university monogram onthem. f& % kColleges large and small havebeen employing subtlertechniques as well. TheUniversity of DenverB sendsprospective students a brochurefull of photos of mountain scenesand skiing students, although theuniversity is 20 miles from themountains, and 40 miles from theclosest downhill ski area.Valparaiso entertains ; campusvisitors with a sophisticatedmulti-media presentation em-ploying^, three computer-synchronized slide projectors.The ^techniques work.Valparaiso'senrollment is up thisyear. So is enrollment at Mar-shall University, where Dean ofScience Dr. E. S. Hanrahan at-tributed the recruiting success topublicity about ithej school.

Admissions Director CharlesVeatch credits "increasedvisibility" with NorthwestMissouri State ' University'senrollment increase this j fall.Veatch's literature S budget istwice what it was two years ago,and he now employs full-timetravelling recruiters.Even huge universities, wherethe enrollment decline of the1980s 1 is expected to be lesssevere, are mounting moresophisticated marketing cam-paigns. Th e| University ofCalifornia system hired a formerCBS newsman to help find b etterways of getting news about thesystem into the media.USC hired a public relationsfirm in October to solve'whatAcademic Relations DirectorVance 2 Peterson called USC's"special problem. It has anenormous national recognitionfor its athletics programsandwe don't want to take that away.But, we always have to 1worktoward a balance."Peterson said a p.r. firm,Gehrung Associated UniversityRelations Counselors of NewHampshire, will try to ac-complish that by trying to con-vince "the eastern media" to useUSC faculty members as expertsin stories. Sfe

Study Skills Help ?Tuesday & Thursday 10-11 a.m.in Reading Lab - 305A MainBegins Jan. 8,1980 for 4-5 weeksTopics discussed:1. taking lecture notes2. taking textbook notes3. preparing for exams4. hints on test taking5. any other study skillsareas students indicate

Hey TticJ,JLooks LitejON of 4ko$eLASf imiNu+c 2-foftrAAl dCAls.

r m

Proposals DiscussedAt! MSG Meeting II The majority of the January 28student government meeting wasspent discussing the most recentprogram review, which in partinvolves cutting the departmentsof Geology, Political Science andTheater as majors at the college.The representatives expressedconcern at the discovery that theproper procedures weren'tfollowed in presenting the reviewto the students.The government felt that by notinforming the Student Senate ofthe new program review, theprocess of open procedure hadbeen violated."Our major complaint here isthe fact that we have not beeninformed," explained MGSpresident Tim Seltzer. " I do notthink anyone .here appreciateshearing from the grapevine."After talking with Dr. Shane,Seltzer informed th e governmentof Shane's viewpoint on the issue.Dr. Shane explained to Seltzer(that he did not) feel the Senateand-or the student body shouldb e " b u r d e n e d " w i ththe decision to cut departments.

{' The Student Government andthe Senate felt otherwise. Bothbodies believe it was cruc ial thatthe reasoning behind any actionof that natu re be presented in theappropriate student channels.ij The Senate drafted a letter tothe Board of Trustees that stated'in effectJ their dissatisfaction* with the procedure followed. 1i The government also sent ai letter in full support of theSenate. *

Through the se! actions, bothbodies hoped to insure that thenarpositions, in relation to thegoverning of the college, wouldSoT be overlooked in tfie future.The response to the LeadershipWorkshop held for thei representatives last weekend, was favorable? All the par-.ticipants toft with anfoverall ivood feeling"- , ^ -M1-fMMi. it was fun and we learned.toov" added Theater represen-tative Dave R od gers. . . . . . .The government would UKe toplan a continuing workshop in theI near future. 4

The Boston Palladium, an early 19th century news-paper, was the first to send reporters out to bring newsin instead of merely printing news sent* to the o ffice.

Official Ticket Agent

PAUL BUNYAN'S

w iranm.' 38th & Pine Ave. 26th ft Brown Averr r

TO HELP YOU STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS, HERE ARE SOME MONEY SAVING COUPONSCUP THIS VALUABLE COUPONGOOD ONLY AT CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPONGOOD ONLY ATPAUL BUNYAN'S 11 PAULBUNYAN'SGOLDEN DAWN 11 GOLDEN DAWNlOt+t A M M Ave 26th 4 Brown 33th 4 Pine Ave - 26th 4 Brown

J u m b oTo wel s

lOm Per CouponCOUPON GOODTHRU FEB 9 1980

A f t WRootbeer

One Per CouponCOUPON GOODTHRU FEB 9 I960

CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPONGOOD ONLY AT-PAULBUNYAN'SGOLDEN DAWN36th 4 Pine Ave - 26th 4 BrownGOLDEN DAWN

BREADOn Pr CouponCOUPON GOODTHRU FEB 9 1980

CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON* GOOD ONLY ATPAULBUNYAN'SGOLDEN DAWN33th 4 Pine Ave 24th ft BrownCUP THIS VALUABLE COUPONGOOD ONLY ATPAULBUNYAN'SGOLDEN DAWN38th 4 Pine Ave 26th 4 Brown

PUNCHLAUNDRYDETERGENT49 oz. box

O I M P*r CouponCOUPON GOODTHR U FEB 9 1980 . . a 'WD Y0U KN0W? 1All college students living off compus, regordless of income, ore eligible for free federal food stomps

CUP THB VALUABLE COU PONGOOD ONLY ATPAULBUNYAN'SGOLDEN DAWN36th 4 Pine Ave - 26th 4 Brown"ICE"SPECIAL

2 f o r i210 1b. bagsonly $100One Per Coupon

COUPON GOODTHRU FEB 1B

m

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 1, 1980

6/8

PAGE 6 THE'MERCIAD FEBRUARY 1, 1980

/

9*>

MercyAdsTo the Nieces: How does it feel tobe rich? Love from Auntie Em.I/OST a brown wallet in thevicinity of McAuley* or PrestonHall. If found please return toMcAuley, Box 76 or call 864-8124.To my captain: Has the materialfor the bridge arrived yet? Love,your Fuzzy . j3Lf 3k |To the captain and his fuzzy: If Iwas one for hazarding gue sses, Iwould say that you two were INLOVE!!!! I wonder who this isfrom ,;Kevin: Thoughts I've beenthinking. Kathy ftWanteds to Buy: Used .; filmprojector for Super 8 movies. Callext. 239 *& 5Carol: It's nice to have you formy roomie and also as a goodfriend that I can share mythoughts with. Tami.Tom: Hi! How are you? M-A-X.To whom it may concern: Thanksfor making us the hottest numberon campus Tom, Tad, Carol,Dave, Mark and Mary Jo.Tami: Don't worry, Max will beo.k. He won't lose his head if youdon't. Your roomie.

Tami and Glenda: Psssst! Heardany good rumors lately? Carol &Mary Jo. 9$IT REALLY IS AN EN-DEARMENT! !! M IS FOR HOWMARVELOUS YOU ARE.

To Mary Jo and Carol: When!does the training start? Glenda.jKevin: Thanks for Saturdaynight and for being such a goodfriend. Your working partner.Tricia and LeAnn, Rememberme? I'M the one that spent 25cents on this ad just to say hello.Mary Jo. ST I $&*$Angle: Thanks for being my bigsister. MJ a SiT.H . . m You are * reallysomething special. C.R. ""If anyone on this campus seesBethAnn smoking a cigarrete,please call 868-3281.Keith Pealstrom: Here is a codefor you eavH A yppaHyaD! ! ! ! ! gP * BARRY MCANDREWCELEBRATED HIS BIRTHDAYON JAN. 15. IF YOU MISSEDIT, YOU BETTER THINK OFSOMETHING QUICK. fiI feel the \ need of a mindmeld!!!!! I g p | *Lani: Are you into pain? I hopeyou feel better! Becca. \rColette', Barb, Elaine, Beth: HiKids! love Mom and Dad.C.B.B. - Mr. Teenage Buffalo iswaiting for you.Mom and Dad: Are we adopted?Love the Kids, t ' 3Am looking for an expert (orfairly competent) rabbit hunter.Interested person apply to Box45. * W& '/*

RESTA URA NT AND HOTEL MAN AGEMENTMost observers agree that restaurant and hotel management will enjoy an upswing in the 1980 s. Infact, if the trend toward eating out and traveling continues, the restaurant-hotel industry will addmore than half a million employees to its work force by 1985, and the demand for managers w ill faroutstrip the supply.? I f ^ k & _Ralph Wilson, acting dean of the University of Denver's School of Hotel and RestaurantManagement, claims that as many as seventy-five corporations (including the big chains likeWestern International, Marriott, Sheraton and Hyatt) are competing fiercely over the 150 studentsthat the school graduates each year. Depending on the job offers rec eived, a student can expec t astarting salary between $11,500 and $14,000. "P *$Taken from the September 15 issue of the CAM Report^

Staff pictures will be takenFebruary 5 and 6 between 1 and4:30p.m. All involved have beeninformed. v h *$S Underclassmen pictures will betaken February 5 and 6 from 8 to9p.m. in the dorms and apart-ment hallways. *Yearbooks (1980 Praeterita)will be on sale thru February.The last day to purchase a book isFebruary 29th. Order yours now.Club pictures will be taken inthe very near future. Any clubpresident or advisor contactBarbara Massenburg (clubeditor) McAuley box 59, if youwould like to be pictured in the1980 Praeterita.

Merciadaccepting

submissionsLiterarySection

Pioneer SA-6500 AmplifierExcellent Condition W25Watt.l f *Coll: Glen at 868-9981 Room 124 Sesler.Best Offer 5r

/ / I heard D. J. JOHNplays* dances, weddings and privateparties. I had better call him at 454-1287 or writeJBox 918. Hmmmm Rockand Roll, Funk, Disco, Oldies. . ."g A DIVISION OF TANDY CORP.

^^XQNJ^EhUEhOLLPCAJION1324 East Grand view Plaia Bl vdOPEN -Monday thru SaturdayIf Sunday -12 - 5 -10-9

Feb.

\

- Spread Eagle 9:30 - 1:30- D.J. John I- Bob Weed - Rock n' Roll 10-1:30- Harmony Wood 9:30 -1:30- D J . John "Oldies But Goodies"- Sweet Revenge 10-1:00Happy Hour

loz. DraftProper I.D. required(2 Forms)Watch the paper for more surprises j n February

- . f t f t . - - &ft-ii

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 1, 1980

7/8

FEBRUARY 1, 1980 THE MERCIAO Page 7

t I

& & $ ^ ^ ^

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 1, 1980

8/8

Page 8 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 1# 1980

Lakers]Fall Short I n o gCloser Loss To lEdinboro'While Mondayg night was arecord-setting Ioccasion for thegreen and blue charges of CoachDan O'Connor, the record setisn't one that will set comfortablyin the ir minds. The 80-74 setbackat the hands of the Fighting Scotsof Edinboro State College wasthe 18th of the year for theLakers. That is a new record.In their efforts to shut down theScot's leading scorer, 6-8 MelvinHooker, the Lakers were caughtin the crossfire of forwards DonLovett and Tyrone Tillman. Theplaid duo held the trump c ards inthe second half as they broughttheir team from behind in the last10 minutes. For the night the two

Playoff Hopes Kayoed

combined for 38 of their team's 80points.! gfcSaE | i t .And where was Mr. Hooker?He found the Cam pus Center a bittoo cramped for his liking asGreg Powell was on him like theplague. While he was able tobreak away for some early dunksthe Boro pivot could not makeany headway 5 against thetenacious Powell who held him to13 points. M I I H E I IUsing the starting lineup ofBrown, Bennard, Blackwell,Powell and Morgan,i. O'Connorfound the ea rly going tough as thetaller Boro team used j theirheight to their fullest advantage.Replacing Morgan with senior

Lakers Lose UnanimousDecision To WaynesburgWhen tempers get high, andfists sta rt to fly, the best thing todo is to wave your hands and saygood-bye. This w as the logic usedby the officials.WaynesburgCollege gave the Lakers their12th loss of the season by a scoreof 96-77 at the Campus Center.Officials Bill Parkinson andJoe Gruber called an early end tothe basketball game with .08seconds left on the clock.Within the last three minutes ofthe game, the refs had giventechnical fouls to both teams,ejected two players from thegame for fighting, and broke uptwo additional squabbles betweenplayers on and off the court. JIn the first few minutes of thegame, the Lakers were goinghoop for hoop, keeping in stridewith Waynesburg's fastbreakingoffense. JThe Jackets started to breakaway from the Mercyhurstscoring bind at the 15 minutemark when they developed a onepoint lead 13-12. tFrom there on the Jackets tookcommand of the game building

their point spread up to 16 (38-22)with 6:08 left in the half, jSeniorlGreg Powell (20 pts.Jand Sherrard Bennard (18 pts.)kept the Lakers in the contest byscoring 10 points each andholding the Yellow Jackets to a45-36 lead at the end of the half.Freshman starter NateMorgan helped offensively byscoring all 11 of his points andcollecting 3 of his 4 rebounds inthe first half. I *In the second period oflthegame Dan O'Connor's team wasnever able to get Waynesburg'slead under 13 points as RodWheeler kept the pressure on byscoring 14 of his game high 24points.Tim Tvler added 21 points tothe board along with teamsterMike Taylor and Tim Walkercontributing 16 points a piece tothe Jackets time shortenedvictory^ ^Danny Brown pumped in 11points within a minutes time spanto give the green and blue matlast minute surge, but it was to noavail, they were short ninebaskets. J

Bill*Link, things evened out a1little more as the Ohio senior'sshooting touch (seven of ten forthe game) kept the Boro postmenfrom making camp under thebasket. Playing the'Scots evenafter the first ten minutes, theLakers were able to go into thelocker room trailing by a'41-36count, I jaMay^While the second half woulduntimately belong to the plaids-men, the early going ws snug inthe side pocket of junior DannyBrowne Firing rainmakers fromboth corners, the 3 5-10 Brownrallied the Lakers from a five-point deficit to a 59-53 deficit withjust under 10 minutes to play,It was here that the going gotrough for the Lakers as the Scotsfought back to take the lead 62-61with a little more than eightminutestjleft in the game. Thelead {(changed hands sev eraltimes for the next, seven and ahalf minutes. It was here thatO'Connors charges ran out fjofpatience and gas. I |After Steve Senko hit both endsof a one?and one, the Lakersfailed to score their next timedown the court and fouled Hooker

9/

MERCIAD| 8 | is now accepting &I s applications for the i|piffF position of I

I EDITORFor the 1980-81School YearApply by March|7 toeither:William Shelley 222 PrestonSteve FrisinaiMerciad Officeattempting to steal the ball. The6-8 pivot m an, who up until thattime had snot fouls with theprecision of a bricklayer, con-nected on both ends of the one andone to give the Scots a four-point

bulge. Taking advantage of ablocked shot the next time theLakers came down, Tillman tookthe ball the length of the court fora game-ending dunk. Final score80-74. .-. a w l S S '

( * ^^ " ii

PLAYER''Sherrad BennardDanny BrownGreg PowellB i l l L i nkJin McElrathWelt ClerkBob BlackwellDoug BlrchardNate MorganJamie BorowiczGreg KurtPaul Qulnn JDarreH GrafiuiB i l l Ha 11Tom Frank

MERCYHURSTOPPONENTS

No.111052324412303442132340201433

C2020201615191712111757201065

2020

1979-1980 HI1

ERCYHURST COLLEGE VBASKETBALL STATISTICS

Overall Record I 7 " 1 3FGM-FGA110-233130-27r82-175.68-13049-10267-1 4948-11920-54|20-4821-4811-2625-61

12-272-131-7

666-1469681-1290

Pet..472.469.469 523. 4 8 0.450. 4 0 3S70.416.438 423.410.444.153.143

.453.528

20 GAMES

FTM-FTA62-7313-234 2 -6 618-3217-222 0 -3 211-162 7 -3 217-2822-292-212-213-73-63-4

272-393339-506

at home:Pet..8501565.636' 5*3.773

'k'625.686.844.607.7591.000.571.429.500750

.692.670Rebounding

ARSITY

3-5 nnonReb.2423164123428632203830.93625> j 58

47 712793Margin

Jan.roadi *

Avg.1.21.28.27.72. 84.51.91.73.51.81.31.82.50. 81.6

35.639.7- 4 .1

in ia>ni8

A952725321210255811417120

274 .320

PF-D45-0

33-075-752-325-049-232-211-0J3-223-110-045-2(0 - 08-04-0

455-19S74-17

a

t t .28227320615411515410767

* 5 764-2 462& * 75

160*1701Losing Margin

Avg.14.1813.7410.39.6

7.28.16.35.65.23.83.43.12.71.21.0

80.2585.14. 9Z4

A S E L E CT I O N OF W O R K S C O M P L E T E DD U R I N G I N T E R S E S S I O N BY :

AMACHERB0UGHNERBACKEND0N0FRI0F0X,jFOX,]FULLERLANEMLASK0WITZ

MCCLELLANDMCLAUGHLINMINNISSAMILI0SUEHRBARONEVERETT;H A G M A N NO L E S S l

M o k e Studying Easier!Proven Mem ory T rainingTechniques Anyone Can Learn.Fom complete course bookletj send $495 to :P.C. Rich Co., Dept. 10P.O. Box 325 Fairview, Pa. 16415

JAN 2 7 -F E Bopeningreception SUNDAYMr\CYHURSTCOLLEGElearning resource center

JAN27

PIO'SdeliciousPIZZA4 5 4 4 5 0 0

815 East Ave 1

3:00 5:00 As of February 1, Pie's willbo happy tooffor you boor totake out or on tap with your order.