THE
VOL XLVI NO. 22
May 10, 1 J,j 12
tt
CUCKOO
•:IM$M&$.
'^-V::->; /$W-
GROSSMAN
Joins Law Firm
Atty. Barry G. Grossman,
assistant professor of political
science at Mercyhurst College,
will become an associate in the
law firms of Shamp, Levin,
Arduini, and Hain, beginning May
15, while continuing his teaching
duties at the Hurst. I c 1 \
Grossman, who directs the pre-
law program at ', Mercyhurst,
received his B.A. in Government
from Cornell University, his M.A.
in political science from Gannon
College, and his Juris Doctorate
from Cleveland State* College of
Law in 1973. J | J SJ
Attorney Grossman, a member
of the American Civil Liberties
Union, was admitted to practice
law before the Erie County Bar,
GIAD
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
NEST OPENS
The last major production to be
staged in the Little Theater this
year opened last night.
Experience "One Flew Over
the Cuckoo's Nest" on May 10,11
at 8:30or May 12 at 2:30. Call for
reservations at 864-4694 extension
271.
Wmmm
-WWSjS^^ mmm
R.U.S.Wardl SR.RITA
Election!! 11
WARD A: | | HS&I
Law Enforcement iffijffllj
the Pennsylvania State Supreme Tod Allen | |||||||
Court, * and? the jU. S. Federal Frank McMahon ?3i|HSj
District Court in 1973. He is the Bill Glinka | | | §118
immediate past president of the JeanKunick | | *wn
board of Earthwatch Erie, Inc. Patty Mullough I S
At Mercyhurst, he holds the voting per cent - 33.7 | University in Ottawa, J Ontario,
rank of assistant professor of
political science, is the director of Sociology *5 m 'M
the political internship program, Maureen Flaherty |
a member of the student policies Kevin Koob
committee, and has established voting per cent - 40
the para-legal program at the
college in addition to his duties as WARDB:
director of the pre-law program. 4 Art
RonRatliff
Married to the former Janet L.
Jacobi of Yonkers, N.Y., Atty. Tom HubertM
Marty Miglioretti
and Mrs. Grossman and
daughter, Rebecca Graham, Roy Reeves
reside !in Erie at ] 858 East 44 Lucretia Ferri
Street. 55 £ 1 voting per cent -15
Music
Tommy Roche
& Drama *&
Kathy Canarozzi
Hvoting per cent - 40.9
WARDC:
Biology i from non-classroom, off-campus experiences. It is recognized
| Mary Jane McWilliams
fPat Kozi * classroom setting, formal academic credit may* be selectively
(Continued on Page 4)
MAY 10, 1974
55
.--•vvv-*.*
iiwf^^
I Leaves
Sister I Rita Panciera, co- education classes.^
director of the Campus Ministry A native of Newi Bethlehem,
at Mercyhurst College, leaves the Pa., Sr. Rita is an I alumnae of
hilltop school this week to con- Mercyhurst College, graduating
tinue her Master's S degree Jin in 1953 with a B. S. in Business
Religious Education at St. Paul Education. She received her
Master's degree in Business
Canada. § SB jssfial Administration in 1965 from Notre
In the fall Sr. Rita will move to Dame University and holds a
Boston, where she will work at diploma in Religious Education
the Paulist Community Centre as from the Divine Word Centre in
the only woman on a ministerial London, Ontario.| I j
staff of sjx persons, including Sr. Rita started teaching
three priests, a seminarian, and a Business Education at Mercy-
layman, a * ^811 T
hurst in ;1957 andl became the
% The Paulist Centre was founded department chairman in 1965, a
by the Paulist Fathers in 1945 in
post she held until 1970. She was
an attempt to reach alienated also the Dean of Students during
Catholics who found no iden- the years 1967-1970. She had been
tification I with 'traditional co-airector of A the Campus
parishes through an emphasis on Ministry at Mercyhurst since the
religion, social action and adult fall of 1971. t f
GUIDELINES FOR GRANTING CREDIT
IN EXPERIENCED LEARNING
The following proposal was recently passed by the Executive
Council and is now in effect: I \
5
Experienced learning is that mode of learning which results
that because experimental learning is a valuable and desirable
supplement to the more structured theoretical;learning of a
awarded. I -? J T 5? f
PAGE 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE
Letter To The Editor Spiritual Guardiansj»|||^
STUDENTS MISS OUT WHA T'S WR ONG \ WITH\M. U. ?
Where have all the Mercyhurst students gone? Certainly not to
the Choir Concert. You wouldn't; catch 'em dead there. Choir
Concert? What's that? Only crazy people go to hear that stuff. Spring at M.U. used to be fun. It's not
anymore. Why? Because 1,200 students
Well, if that's the case, Mercyhurst students, where were you? have divided up into 125 different cliques.
You were crazy to have missed it. A handful of people constituted Each individual memtjer in the cliaue is
the audience, and if one didn't count all the grade-school kids that dedicated fully to his or her (or their)
came, the Choir would have outnumbered the audience. That has to select group and is completely oblivious to
the aliens. Do you honestly think that your
be one of the saddest statements that can be made about Mer- friends are the ultimate in people and that
cyhurst. P \ I ) no one else really matters? Or are you so
Why did the Choir have to go to Rochester to be appreciated? caught up with your boyfriend-girlfriend
Why did it have a great success there? Do they have a different that people you used to consider your
friends no longer play an important part in
breed of people in Rochester that can appreciate a good thing when
they hear it? Unfortunately, the Mercyhurst students don't have your life? We hope you're happy because
in a few years, your so-called friends won't
enough school spirit to even try to find out whether the Choir is good be around. Don't you know that you don't
or not. | I j know what you've got 'till it's gone? W^
Not all of it is the students' fault. Some of the blame must be
placed on the Administration. Sure, we can send our athletes all We, as your Spiritual Guardians, would
over the creation, but when it comes to the Choir...well, there isn't like you upperclassmen to remember how
it used to be and tell an underclassman so
enough money. The Choir has to scrounge around for money to go to hell know M.U.'S students used to have
Rochester. M ^5 £* something to offer, especially during
t: Maybe people need personal invitations to attend the per- Spring Term. And if it's been so long since
formances. Maybe the Concert wasn't publicized enough. Maybe you've had a good time, let us help you to
the Choir members should have begged on their knees for people to recover your memory. Remember when?
come and hear their melodious voices. Maybe Mr. Brooks, the
l). Good Time Charlies—when carloads m P.S. If you can't think of anything to do,
director, should have asked pretty please with maple syrup and of students drove to Fredonia and took we've devised a list to start the ball rolling
brown sugar on top for financial support for the Choir. Is that what over. I V & and if you don't take the ball and roll, may
^it takes to get this college moving? Garrett •Kenilworth
2). Tuesday nights at Grays—when typewriter ribbon. (
Olivia Longo J * | everyone there was from the Hurst and one
was lucky tofinda seat.
LIFEATSEAl 3). St. Nick's Grove—the picnics,
baseball games and FUN. I
4). Townhouse 2 parties—we put.these
into a distinct category because they were
unique. Each party had a different theme*
and if you were lucky, you could even get
your picture in the paper! ffiHHrjB *g
5). There were other parties too—not as
ingenious but they were still fun. I
6). Hanging out in the
because that's where
together I to talk about
everything. It:
MAY
CREATI VE
ARTS
Mercyhurst College is considering an intersession program for
MONTH
December, 1974, entitled: Outward Bound: Life At Sea. This week's calendar of ac-
* The objective]of this sailing! course is to teach real skills tivities t includes g iewejry,
necessary for; sailing competency,! such as piloting, navigation, exhibitions and print making
exhibitions on display daily in the
sailing, marlinspikeship, weather, and related marine skills. But Zurn Hall Gallery and Learning
further, to teach intangible! life-style habits such' as in- Resource Center Galleries on the
terdependency, living in close quarters with others, the necessity of Mercyhurst;?College Campus. All
events during Creative Arts Month
physical labor, the joys and hardships of travel, and the pressure at the Hurst are open to the public
and demand of detail and discharge of responsibility. free of charge except where noted.
This sailing program is open to all students. If you should have
the slightest interest in participating in this.program, feel welcome 1 SUNDAY/May 12
DRAMA PRODUCTION: "One
to attend a meeting on Tuesday, May 14, at 7:30 in the Media Ser- Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest/*
vices area on the second floor of the LRC. Details, costs, time 2:30 p.m., Little Theatre.? •?
commitments, and other topics will be discussed, plus any 9 MOVIE: "Sleuth", 7 and 9 p.m.,
questions of interest that you might have. Plan to attend the Zurn Recital Hall. I *
J E W E L R YJ& E X H I B I T I O N ,
meeting—there is no obligation. ~ m demonstration, all day (Sunday
through Saturday), Gallery, Zurn
Hall. Ed Higgins, assoc. prof, of
art, MSS University of Wisconsin,
A big coup for Mercyhurst College's Creative Arts Month exhibition director. ? Mercyhurst students waiting
SATEL LITE SENIOR
Program is the film series "Civilisation" by the National Gallery EXHIBIT, 3 man show, Patrick
of Art in Washington, D.C. and Time-Life Inc. Lally, Ken Burkhart Jr., Larry
The 13 films will be shown on Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. in the Walczak, First National Bank.
Zurn Recital Hall,freeof charge. Movie schedule includes: | (Through May 31). W
1 MONDAY, May 13
Romance and Reality—May 6. Man-The Measure of All CIVILISATION FILM SERIES:
Things—May 6. The Hero as Artist—May 6. Protest and Com- "Protest and Communication,"
munication—May 13. Grandeur and Obedience—May 13. The "Grandeur and Obedience," "The
Light of Experience—May 13. The Pursuit of Happiness—May 20. Life of Experience," i7:30 p.m.
Zurn Recital Hall.
The Smile of Reason—May 20.The Worship of Nature—May PRINTMAKING EXHIBITION,
27.The Fallacies of Hope—May 27.Heroic Materialism—May 27. demonstration, all da y v G a Her y#
Zurn Hali.kMs. Susan Kemenyffy,
director.!
• £ & TUESDAY, May 14
EVENING OF SHORT FILMS, 8
p.m. Media Room, Learning
THE MERCIAD Resource Center.
BALLET
WEDNESDAY, May 15?
EXPLORATIONS
FOR ADULTS, 11 a.m.-noon,
Years of Service Weber Hall, Mercyhurst College.
I STUDENT BALLET
FORMANCES, 8 p.m., Little
Theatre.. 32*
PER
4
Published weekly during the college year, except Thanksgiving/ in- j FRIDAY, May 17
tersession, Christmas and Easter vacations, and examination periods VOICE RECITAL: Sr. Helen
by the students of Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa., 16501. Mailing ad- Jean Sullivan, professor of Music,
dress: Mercyhurst Mailroom,JN'Mton Hall, Box 36. 8:15p.m. Zurn Recital Hall.
THURSDAY, May9 J
85 m DRAMA: Opening night per-
formance of. "One Flew Over The
Cuckoo's Nest" at 8:30 p.m., Little
Theatre. £ j.
FRIDAY, May 10 i
"One Flew Over The Cuckoo's
Editor: Cathy Stevenson Nest", 8:30 p.m. Little Theatre.
Assistant Editor.- Kim Wontenay SATELLITE SENIOR
Editorial Board .
EXHIBITION OF ART, Opening at
6:30p.m. First National Bank, 10th
and State Street. 5 *
Feature:
News: f 1
Sue Weiner
Sharon Warner ^SATURDAY, May 111 v
Sports: Dario Cipriani "One Flew Over Cuckoo's Nest"
Assistant Sports: Jack Riley at 8:30 in LiHIe Theatre, i
BALLET I EXPLORATION |for
•
Children at 1:30-2:30 p.m. Weber
business Manager: Anne Mashinic Hall. %
Faculty Advisor: Barry Mc Andrew pi PIANO CONCERT BY DAVID
HOLLANDER, B.M. Eastman
School of Music, AA.AA. Manhattan
Staff: Diana Pickens, Cathy McCarthy* Denis Coan, John Sullivan, School of Music, at 8:30 p.m., Zurn
Candy Yanker, Martin Miglioretti, Tod Allan, Eleanore Gralewicx.! Recital Hall. | S3 * #£-'*-&
ARTIST IN RESIDENCE GARY
JUR YSTAi pa inter, assist, prof, of
art at Keuka College, all day, in the
Student Union of Zurn Hall.
. . , . : , « . » i i * * - . * * « « J . i - « i ^ f o ( n k t f i i i ' W * T « * - * v * * " • * ' • « • • • • •
Those were the times when M.U. was
alive and people communicated with
people, everyone knew everyone else; each
face In class had a name and you knew
what it was..>j> J ' *** ^ ^3§Kr^
We're not advocating one continuous
beer-blast this term; what we are ad-
vocating is that all you apathetic people at
M.U. get your rears in gear, come out of
hiding, and MINGLE! * Remember,
summer's Just around the corner and when
you return home we hope you'U have some
memories to remain with you. "tijjfffj ^ scream to the school and all its students a
We're sick of everyone complaining that
there is nothing to do; then when someone
does try to have a party (e.g., the Big Boy
fund-raising campaign), no one shows up.
B So everyone, the next time you're sitting
around bitching that there is nothing to do,
remember that it's your own fault. College
is what you make of it. Nothing gets done
while you're sitting on your bum! Sifffl
j n Constructively Criticizing, &j£>fli
• B Your Spiritual Guardians | |PB
slap you with his
fcjp^lB!-
THE LORD DESCENDS
SBBKr^ | J b y I Underdog ^ H B ^ ^ K
I Note: Underdog disguised as an
angelI of | the "left wing** ac-
companies The Lord throughout
the academic halls of Mercyhurst
Student Union University. His purpose: to see if
everyone got T.M. I Cat's ^revelations are
anything and correct.sEt t
f
— . • » . . .
On the first day...Underdog
meets The Lord in the Faculty
Secretary's Office, Preston Hall.
They have been drawn together
by the "spirit process." From
here, the pair travels through the
dark ana emptyf halls.. Their
first stop is| the Health j Office
where they encounter a group of
patiently, occupying their time
reading posters concerning VD,
pregnancy, and pneumonia
caught from streaking. And The
Lord saw what was being done
and he said..."Desperate ills call
for desperate remedies."
On the secondiday...Underdoj
and The Lord ascend to secoro
floor Main. Standing outside the
Placement Office they £ overhear
8 a senior psychology! major
seeking assistance! fne'answer to
the senior's rplea is loud g and
clear: "What kind of degree is
^
that?" Underdog consults the
school catalog: "The Placement
Office serves the students by
operating as a type of em-
ployment center where students
and alumni find information to
assist them in seeking gainful
employment in their chosen
fields. The staff establishes
contacts with prospective em-
ployers, giving the students the
opportunity to meet recruiters
from industry, government^ and
I
RESEARCH
ASSISTANCE
Thousands Topics
I FREE I
W. # 1 5k h mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
loaning Resource Confer
Mercyhurst ^Campus
16501^
• ~
..«*.v*..... » 0 * * » 0
MAYll 0,11974
E l . Miniature golfing party. E S ^ S ' --^
K 2. Co-ed sof tbalI games. M 8j£
• 3. Community picnics—includes sack
races, egg toss,, water balloon toss, etc. j*yi
5 4. Camping out in Garvey Park. *•
1 5 . Ted Mack amateur hour in the Student
1
Union. JKS^^^HJX' |E1B«*&_¥^
16. Skateboard contest—come on Dart!
7. Bonfire at the Peninsula—sing around
thecampfirc. 1 Ssi.*' f Ifc?'-^
P 8. Roller derby in Garvey ParkSEs^
B 9. Go outside every night at 10 and
pleasant GOOD NIGHT. (Please wait for
the chimes—tha t' s your cue). s^JB&*if
10. If you have the funds—have a party
(with a theme—let one of the girls who lived
in TH 2 last year help you; they're always
full of ideas!). *§* Rf 9E3&*
PPS. Your Spiritual Guardians volun-
teer to start things moving following
through with 9 on Sunday night, May 12.
Come rain or shine, j -• f I I
PPPS. The word fori today jis
Imagination. If you don't like anything on
the list, think up some other ideas, then
don't Just talk about them, carry them out!
And well try too! S $
PPPPS. Good night school! (That's in
case you live too far and won't be able to
hear us). %
school districts, by arranging
appointments and interviews
through I an * active on-cainpus
recruiting program." And The
Lord saw what was being done
and he said...''Never trust to fine
promises." |
On the third day...Underdog
and The Lord encounter a
desperate! situation- in 1 the
Admissions x Office, gj "Sir
Galahad" and the; rest of the
Admissions court are in deep
contemplation. They are trying to
devise new strategies in order to
meet their year-end quota. And
The Lord saw what was being
done and he said..."Men catch
more [flies with a; spoonful of
honey|than with twenty cans of
vinegar." f s * W %
On the fourth day...In response
to a ; controversial issue the
Beacon Press is stifled, never to
run again J And The Lord saw
what had been done, and he
said..."It is too late to lock the
stable door when the steed is
stolen." f ; | I H
On the fifth day...Underdog and
The Lord travel to the office of
the Academic Dean to find him
surrounded by the Press*' The
Dean has prepared a statement:
"Thei ^School ol | Inter-
Environment all Temperatures
will qualify our students to
determine the proper oil tem-
perature in which Ho fry french
fries at McDonald's. This
program was developed because
of * an j insurmountable need lor
s
personnel in the area." And The
Lordfsaw what was being done
and he said».."Ii you have broken
a bowl,J say it is a bowl, if you
have|broken a dish, say it is a
dish."
On the sixth day... Underdog
and The Lord pass through
Preston and Zurn Halls again and
again, in desperate search for a
faculty member or student. But
alas—it was Wednesday and all
searching was done in vain.
| On the seventh day...Upon the
advice of The Lord, Underdog
disguised as a student, enters the
Business Office. Unable to pay his
bill, Underdog is stripped of his
right wing. Underdog and The
Lord say their- last farewell in
Tullio Field. And as The Lord
ascends a final proclamation is
made..."He who walks with
cripples, learns to limp."
T h o u s a n d s of T o p i c s
$2.75 p e r p a g e
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE # 2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our research material Is sold for
research assistance only.
* t • • \
U t M a a
 MAY 10, 1974
i.--v ->:-*-
Mhos (ardour)ethos(ardour)et
This Friday
ETHOS (ARDOUR)
Ethos (Ardour) was created
under! the premise of searching
for new musical goals. I Until
recently, record companies,
promoters, and the industry in
general found it hard to accept
groups performing anything but
conventional material. However
with the emergence and rise in
popularity of a few ^British
"progressive" acts, the public
has become increasingly aware
of a^niusic more sophisticated,
more subtly textured than plain
ol'rock-n-roll. f
Ethos (Ardour) has been
*
performing its own material for
three of the past four years;
gaining considerable recognition,
especially in Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, Illinois and Michigan.
(Early in their career, the band
was known as Atlantic.) They
have appeared in concert with:
The Byrds, Richie Havens, Poco,
Chase, James Gang, Flash, Alice
Cooper, Little Feet, Steppenwolf,
Black Oak Arkansas, Barnstorm
and Joe Walsh, Quicksilver, Yes,
King Qrimson, as well as
headlining many college shows
themselves. L \ flute, mandolin, piano, ARP2600,
The compositions of Ethos
(Ardour) are often long and
descriptive I tone poems
characterized by * careful
arrangements of many in-
teractive moods. Thefrange of
their material borders on the
modes of jazz, rock, classical,
and particularly electronic
musical expression. Yet their
Culture
And
Education!
fAre you looking for an in-
terdiscipli nary ^ inter session? Do
you like to travel?!Are!you in-
terested in learning about the
world behind the Iron Curtain? If
the answer is yes, pack your ski
jacket and come along to explore
the ^ excitement^-and color of
Middle ? European Culture and ment. Mary Ann will serve as
Education.
From November 23 until
December 21 you will visit
Frankfurt, Berlin, Prague,
Budapest, Vienna, Salzburg,
Kitzbeuhel, Zurich, Heidleberg
and Munich. Some highlights of
the inter session will ^be;,| the
Berlin Wall, the Opera House in
Prague,^ the site
defenestration, the Danube River
running between Buda and Pest,
the winter and summer palaces of
the Hapsburgs and a ski holiday
in Kitzbeuhel. Schools and,
universities will be visited in all
cities. Approximate cost from
New York is $800.00. For further
information, contact Mrs. Jewell
in 206 Preston or Dr. Weigert,
Third Floor Old Main.
AAERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 3
5
What My Line?
By T. M. Cat, Special Reporter
The Senior Exhibition of Art in Psychologist Stu Confederate characteristically clad in T-shirt
the LRC has attracted a fanciful disagreed. "It looks to me like an and velvet slacks. I asked him
assortment of connoisseurs and ink blot replica of a car with a what the significance of his outfit
wanderers. Here follows my own smashed fender.' I was. I fig! ?
portrait of the group. | ^Historian DavejRennie spoke "Well, 1 was wearing a blue
The first thing which caught up. "I think you gentlemen are flowered shirt. But someone
my eye at the exhibit was the missing the point. The painting came up to me, exclaimed over
sight of a man circling a life-size depicts the historical movement its artistry, and insisted on buying
statue of Aphrodite. Evidently, of man from the iron age to the the shirt. In fact, I just called my
the artist noticed this spectacle, space age. See the plough in the wife..." |
too, and approached the man. It left corner and the satellite on the I "To have j her bring you
was Math prof Max Cuppe. He right?" something to wear," I chuckled.
turned to the artist and said, "Is 'You're! close,"I said! Padre "No," Smoca resumed, "to ask
this your statue? I calculate that Whiteplain.j "But {the picture her Ito bring my three other
the circumference of \ points really L shows the interaction flowered j shirts.I Someone seise
around the widest* part of the between God and Man I through might want to buy them," too."
figure locates the center of the nature finj the| context of an r Seeking a little normality, I
circle in the space! between evolutionary process." - ! | joined business proi I Betty
Aphrodite's arm and waist. This But drama prof Greg Corralski DeMonte and Phys Ed instructor
places the center of gravity in the laughed and said, "I think you're Faye Cost. I remarked to them,
chest^ area, well above normal. making .too much of this. "It's nice to see somef interest
And yet the statue stands un- Remember this is the apathetic from people one doesn't usually
supported. It's an amazing feat!" generation^It's; probably a associate with the arts." Faye
The artist, mouth agape, stared surrealistic rendering! of la answered, "Yes too often people
at Max, then I mustered enough Budweiser label." j think of us as leaning over a
vocal strength to sayj"I never At; that point, thelartist, Ray bankbook or running around j a
really thought of it that way."jM| Maucaw, was walking by. Padre gym. But j we've had a liberal
Over by a wall, a group of men called to him and asked what the education as well." j
had assembled and appeared to painting represented. Ray looked As I walked away, II heard
be discussing a ? painting. I at the group as if surprised by Betty say, "You're right, Faye,
moseyed over to Hhe painting their bewilderment. "Why, it's a this painting would make a lovely
beside it and eavesdropped. desert with a cactus here and drapery design." <1 2 ]
Biologist Sonny Scalon was
saying, "I think it s a fme
there," he replied. k
Turning away to hide my smile,
Before leaving I the ] LRC, I
stopped in the reference room to
representation of the cellular I bumped into art historian Joe read about Goya's life. My ex-
structure a of the esophagus."
Smoca.EiMHe SKI was ••& un- perience at the exhibit had left
me in that kind of a mood. * W
d In J the room, I found || dance
style opens into moments of
acoustic and vocal delicacy.
FARM WORKERS BOYCOTT instructor Ankara Bedouin neatly
folding; what appeared to be a
However, the emphasis of effect by KathyiSummers 9H| WKm blue flowered shirt. I blurted out,
is electronic, jIn addition to the A boycott of non-UFW head lettuce and grapes is in progress, in "So you're the one!" £
basic set-up- of drums,£ bass, support of farm workers who are on strike in California and Arizona 1 "Yes," hei answered. "This
guitar and organ, the group The United Farm Workers of America, led by Cesar Chavez, are material will make two pairs of
utilizes two Mini-Moogs, one ARP struggling to re-gain contracts with the growers which expired in ballet slippers—for Sheryl.and
2600, two Mellotrons (full chorus, 1973. These contracts were won after an extended strike and con- myself—for our % guest ap-
trumpets, pipef organ? Violins, sumer boycott. However, when they expired last year, the growers pearance in Pittsburgh this
cellos, flutes), and a Moog drum signed "sweetheart" contracts with the Teamsters' Union. The summer. We wanted something
synthesizer. Ethos (Ardour) was workers, themselves, had no voice in these contracts and responded special for Hansel and Gretel."
the first American act to employ by going on strike. Due to the availability of strikebreakers, a Gingerbread, anyone? «
t wo Isynthesizers live, 1971, and successful consumer boycott is necessary for the farm workers to
also the first to incorporate a attain the justice they deserve. The UFWA is asking for secret
Mellotron, 1971? With the addition
of the drum synthesizer in Sep-
tember, 1973, Ethos (Ardour) is
ballot elections for the workers to choose what union they want to
represent them. f iBlP ffffSBiffl
*PoetV
FACTS ABOUT FARM WORKERS & 3K&&J
the only attraction touring today
that features all four members
playing separate keyboard in-
—800,000 children work in the fields | | j j | Ik
—80 per cent of these children never reach high school
9 Korner
struments. —15 per cent have symptoms of pesticide poisoning HOW
—95 per cent of their housing has no plum Ding &.
Ethos I (Ardour) consists • of: —125 per) cent higher infant mortality rate than the national How can I say I need you,
Mike Ponczek on Hammond B-3, average §| If only you could see, what
piano, Moog synthesizer, —1.9 rooms per average house you mean to me, ^
Mellotron, chimes, theramin, —$50 or less a week to support a family Sure J the world's a big
electric 12 string, and vocals; Bill —life expectancy is 49 years s. zoo, I
Sharpe on acoustic, electric 6 and But, that's not the way it has
12 string guitars, mandolin, What does a UFWA contract mean for farm workers? On March to be. §;
special pedal effects, Mellotron, 30 Almaden signed a new contract with the UFWA. It is the best
and lead vocals; Stephen Marra contract farm workers have: | Relax, think about all the
on bass \ and acoustic guitars, —base pay rate is $2.85 an hour, retroactive to Jan. '74, and to facts, ~- I
increase each year. Get off this kick, about being
and! lead vocals; and Mark" —6 paid holidays t an ordinary chick,
Richards on [percussion, drums, —10c per hour - per person to the RFK medical plan
Moog drums, Moog synthesizer. —paid vacations f f I bent over backwards
kalimba,fany primitive;] and —strict pesticide control land almost broke my
otherwise weird rhythmic sounds —time and V2forSunday work? back ;;
and lead vocals. —5c per hour - per person to the Juan De La Cruz Pension Plan You've got so much to
i The name, Ethos (Ardour), —grievance procedure and much more. choose from, - ?
means the universal or objective The success of the Almaden contract is attributed to the Gallo Take your Pick
element in a";work of art. It is a boycott and the unity of the Almaden workers.
concept from the criticism of art, I TonyBetz
Farm workers sacrifice their lives to harvest the food we eat.
and jit is a new musical group Now they need our cooperation. Will the Mercyhurst community life goes on, from day to
whose music speaks to audiences
that can appreciate a sound
beyond the rock of today. | Jp
sacrifice their daily salad for farm workers? day, We keep changing in
our own |little way,
Pushing too hard to find a
/
See Ethos today at 3 p.m. at the
*Hurst outdoor concert. The News From S.A.C. thing to say. J
Grotto Concert will be moved into
the Union (8 p.m.) in case of rain
or snow. i l CONGRATULATIONS:
Shouldn't let things bother
me too much,
Especially, when people
John Voikas - The best ping-pong player in the spring term criticize and curse,
tournament ut
Congratulations For these could be far worse.
J Tony Betz
To Mary Ann Gavrille for NEWS.A.C. OFFICERS
being named outstanding
student contributor to the Nancy Pentak - Chairperson
Sue Montebell - Asst. Chair person!
Special Education ^Depart- Roanne Genovese - Secretary ERIE
next year's president of the
Council of Exceptional A portable basketball net and hoop was just purchased for the
BOOKSTORE
Children. % ?
park. \ \ a Call: 452-3354
of
PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY 10. 1974

"Been To Kentucky
Lakers Ready! Been To The Fair."
by Garrett Kenilworth, Asst. Sports Editor
The Mercyhurst Laker Tennis happen in the past, m playing every team in the By Those Who Have "Been"
Team is at Westminster College YOU haven't seen much of the Chicago area and finishing up For those of you who weren't headed up the mast at noontime
playing for District 18 Tennis Lakers this spring, but this is not with their best trip, the tough fortunate enough to be at the and couldn't quite make it to the
Championship. The team has Just to say they haven't made their Kalamazoo (6-3). They then tuned Kentucky Derby in person, but top. Instead, he gave the Derby
completed their toughest spring presence known. Thef Nomads up for the playoffs by were in spirit, allow us to relate the flair of '74 and proceeded to
schedule, and is primed and from Erie scooted off early this demolishing the closest con- the experience as best we can. remove his britches. When he
ready and should be the top pick spring with a successful south- tender, Edinboro, on Tuesday (7- And speaking of spirits, I don't finally returned to the ground, he
to take the Districts, (knock on eastern tour, losing only to strong 2). E P think ours could have been much wasn't greeted by the Police, but
wood), barring any unforeseen Duke and Virginia. Next, the Coaches Sturm and Dailey higher, as we shared the day on rather, the approval of the
mishan as has been known to Hurst took on the midwest, have purposely scheduled big, the infield of 7 Churchill Downs masses, who bombarded him
reputable tennis schools, knowing with more than 100,000 others. with beer cans. A female did
it may be a tough road, but that Now you must understand that attempt to make a stand and
CREW • their team would be better for it. the first weekend in May is a very climb, but gave up after seeing
^1 Coach - D V f t Stitepcno
toil stents « Bob Angel ace 1 , Jeck 6 i r t M T
They feel their team is ready. important one in Louisville, and the three gents below her fighting
M'- • Novice Cosch - Alan lieloyavtc? But the team itself is playing with the parties begin on the journey their way to the top.
ftioger - Shel Potter more of a silent determination down. Heading for the South, it's Horses, what horses? Was this
1 - (hresoue Isle Bay)
than an air of confidence. This only appropriate' that we should a horse race? Who saw a horse?
JimiOB VARSITY - 2000 m. NOVICE - 1500 a. team is moody and its makeup have our Comfort! Beer, wine You couldn't even get nearj a
TTTJteRS (6:10)'
t. Itetre OaM (8:37) 2. Itetre lane (6:22) clashes many different per- and other necessities of life were teller to bet on the eighth race of
sonalities. On any given day, they also plentiful. Try and set up a the day, the Derby. A number of
Aprfl 10 - fwfftlo City Cheepl ishlps (Erie Barge Canal) can be the best in the country, and campsite after all of that! us lost a little and won all it tie,
WfiiTT - tOUO a. a
1. Ivftolo State (6:12.6) I
JW1I0B VARSITY - 2000 m»± 1
•!To3lata(I) (6:41.6)
FRESWAN - 2000 • . 2 on others, they have trouble here and there, but we had to rely
t . * t v . « f leffalo (6:17.2) 2 . UWERS ( 6 : 5 6 . 8 )
1 . Buffalo State (6:55.8)
2. Fordham (7:02) getting started. Coach Sturm has Waking up the morning after,
3. UUSn (6:22.35) 9. lAKERS (7:11) 3 hoping that the night before had on the outcome of the races which
4. tallica (6:26.2)
3 . Canlslus (7:06.0) %
4. Buffalo Stata(II)(7:26.3) 4. Canlslus (7:39.5) seen disaster strike-' at playoff were heard over the loud-
time for the past three years and not! taken too great a toll, we
prepared for the most important speakers, because you couldn't
April 27 - MwvylHjrat IiwIUtlon Regatta (Presgue Isle Bay) has gone all out to prepare his see a thing. And when the Derby
VARSnT - 2000 • . JUNIOR VARSITY - 2000 a. FROSH t NOVICE - 2000a. team this year. They're! ready party day of the year. And what a
1 . leffalo State (6:58) 1. Buffalo State (6:04) ... _ 'a10 State Frosh(6:23 day it was. . . toting sleeping race finally came about, no one
2 . i 0n1v. Of Buffalo (7:11) 2. LAKERS (6:21.8) t . LAKERS Novice (6:39) and I hope they show it. could see straight; anyway. Of
S.i IARERS (ONP) 3 " j 3. URlv. of Buffalo (0:37.8) 3. Buffalo state Rav1ea(6:S> bags, coolers, and * * 'concealed
party goods" we approached the course we tried our damndest,
climbing gates and atop of
R.U.S. Ward main gates. After a half hour of
pushing, shoving and cheering we shoulders, but all thai we caught
was a fast blur of brown, black
were on the infield. Within five
GOLF ( 7 - 5 )
Coach - S k i p Heyn
Election minutes we had claimed a plot, and gray, accompanied by the
erected the flag (thanks to those th under of hooves.
(Continued j-from Page 1)
LAKERS A1 legheny 5: friendly folks at Sunoco who are
LAKERS Eainboro S t a t e And so the day was spent,
LAKERS BehrencU Home Economics now minus one) and kicked off the eating and drinking, laughing and
LAKERS Youngs town S t a t e Patty Flanigan day. * | f Ik J < ? shouting. This is the kind of thing
LAKERS Alliance
Gannon h
Karen Schultz that can't be passed on by word of
LAKERS
LAKERS Slippery Rock Nancy Baroski Before long we tired of our own mouth, it must be experienced.
LAKERS 0. of Pittsburgh voting per cent - 71.4 liquors and set out to find the We could never tell you what it is
LAKERS Clarion State* infamous Mint Julep stands. like to wander amidst a crowd
LAKERS Kings
LAKERS Lebanon Valley Earth-Space Science 1 f After consuming a great volume this size, on a warm and sunny
LAKERS u. of Scran ton General Science, Chemistry. of alcohol and waiting two hours May day in Kentucky. Our advice
LOW MEDALIST * Math, Med.-Tech. for a chance at the rest room, one to you is to keep it an open
ROUNDS RECORD POINTS STROKES AVG. ROUND TEAM MATCH gLouise Finney definitely learns bladder control. weekend next Spring, gather your
1-1-2 8-7 536 76.6 68 1 fl Susan Barry g Then, again, there were those friends and head for the Blue
voting per cent - 45.2 who chose the alternative—the Grass State. And now, the moral
2-1-1 10k- 4*5 77.9 1 1 bushes, f * i of our story. . . "everyone goes to
TOM HIXENBAUGH 7 2-1-1 10%- 4% 536 76.6 WARDD: As traditional as the Kentucky the Derby a person.. .5 but comes
Engl ishv Languages Derby is, so too is the flag-pole back a little hoarse."! We're still
DAR10 CIPRIANI 7 4-0-0 14 - 1 548 78.3 1 Colleen McManamon climbing event.*This year's hero recuperating.
DALE MC INTOSH 6 1-1-0 3-4 79.3£ 76 Debbie Zera
voting per cent -15.2
TERRY FRONTINOi' 6 1-1-1 *5»*- 53s 80.0
DOUG VERNOIA 0-2-0 2-6 87.0 Education HOLLANDER-JURYSTA PERFORM SATURDAY
Mary Anne Gavrille
JIM MAHONEY 0-1-0 0 -4 84.0 Kathy Jurkiewicz David Hollander, a member ofsthe musicffaculty at Diller-
TEAM TOTALS 43 11-8-5 | 5 2 ^ 3 6 % | 3379 78.6 Patty Lord Quaile School of Music, and one of our new faculty members next
I * INCLUDES TIES $. % ;;Linda Simpson year, will present a piano recital on Saturday, May 11, at 8 p.m. in
iMolly Saudersf the Recital Hall. Painter Gary Jurysta, an assistant professor of
no voting art at Keuka College will be in the student union all day Saturday,
TENNIS -3-1 May 11 as an artist in residence^ The two men will be guests of our
Go-coaches - .urm, Quick D a i l e y
WARD E: creative arts program. * %
FAIL <11-0)
HT""— L •.* OPP
SPRING (11-3-1)
u
Business $
HC * Peggy Ogorchock
Akron University April East StroiKtsburq
Niagara University April Univ. of Virginia I Joe Castrignano
Edtaaoro State April Haitden-Sydney if r t'i
Sept. Univ. -of Rochester April Randolph-Macon Sally Gornot
Cornell University
30 12 Brandels University
Bowdoln *<&£?
April
April
April
Univ.* of Richmond
Duke University s
Bebreod
John Cousart
Patti Ferretti
TENNIS COURT DATA
N.I.T.
Boston College?
April
April
Bowling Green voting per cent - 45.5 i
B a l l State Univ.
Wlllus Mayne State Univ.
Aahertt April
April
Northwestern Univ. History, Political Science Outdoor Courts!- Summer Schedule
DePaul Univ.
Ualv. of Chicago Ron Susmarksi 7:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. -——•— Mercyhurst Community (Court priority)
Hay 1 Nope.- ffiT voting per cent - 35.7 Guest8 (Special permission) j
Kalamazoo
• EDINBORO I N V I T A T I O N TOURNEY (Chaops) # BOWLING GREEN 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. — — M e r c y h u r s t Community ONLY
Psychology
SIM6LES SETS
John I d
MATCHES SETS DOUBLES
Byron - V o l kos
MATCHES
Cathy Schmeider 5:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. ~ ~ — - * • Mercyhurst Community (Court priority)
Bill l y m ! W-*M: Kobleur-Thcapson Guests I
JtalUy m 39-13 Barth-Nay
Rick Kobltur 4B- 9 KiAn-Thoarpson NOTE: At all times, Mercyhurst Community has priority to use these
Tea Taoapsoo 32-11 Kobleur-Volkos courts. If a conflict arises, please notify the Information
Jack Daly 33-6 Byron-May \ HUMANITIES DIVISION: Office - Desk Clerk. The clerk will call the Mercyhurst
Rich Blnrfnghaa 1 4 - 3
6-0
28- 7
12- 2
Blrwlnahaa-Daly
Hay-Koblawr
NEW COMMUNICATIONS Security Police.
Barry B e r t h a 1-0 2- 0 May-Tbeapson PROGRAM
SINGLES TOTALS 135-29 266-74 llrBlcabiav-Thoapsi
Berte-Oaly
A proposal submitted by
Blwaiaghai Hay the Humanities Division for Indoor Courts - Summer Schedule
Barth-ThOBpsoa a new Communications
•yro.-0.1y major with an emphasis on The Indoor Courts will be open only to reserved players. Please
OalHMai
Byroa-Kiiha cable televisiqnjggs recently make reservations a day in advance by calling the Athletic Department
Byren-Bei
Daly-Nay
approved by the Executive
Hay-Velkoe M Council! The new major, 864 - 0681 - Extension 250 - between the hours of 9:00 A. M. - 4:00 P. M.
DOUBLES TOTALS built around fifteen technical daily.
OVER** TOTALS 202-36 394- 93 and non-technical courses,
also provides for emphasis in Because of graduation, Indoor Courts will be closed
other * media: conventional from May 19 through June 2.
television,! radio, and
journal ism. / Humanit ies
KEEP A GOOL, COOL HEAD courses and courses tin the
arts will focus f on the
WITH ZfXJI
creative aspects.* Other
courses, from almost every
other Division, are
recommended for com-
prehensiveness. Because the
greatest opportunities in
media in the future will be in
cable, especially in the large
SANDWICHES AND LUNCHEONS urban areas, a knowledge of
minority and ethnic cultures
is also stressed through such
ALWAYS AVAILABLE courses as related to ethnic AT YOUR J
fiction, history,
languages,! and urban
the ERRORITE™ CAMPUS STORE
C R AW sociology. $ Courses^ ?in
business management and
915 EAST 26th STREET business law will provide the
student with managerial
Now Open On Sundays - Till 10:00 p.m. expertise. M