Mticuimnte Calltg * L V

Itkmic

Vol. XUI—No. 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE November 6, 1970

^»^^^^^^a^^'W^&^3,'^

'HURST DRAMA SEASON

OPENS WITH HEIRESS!
Andres, Federici
Leading Roles
TheiMercyhurst College Dra- character, islthe result of Cath-
ma Department will present erine's dfeire for freedom from
"The Heiress" as their first parental ties. 1 m
production of the new dramat-
ic season^The play will be pre- Portraying the suave, young
sented* on November 6th, 17th fortune^ hunter, Morris Town-
and 8th >at 8:15 p.m. andia mat- send, is Louis Fiorina. In con* Front row fdeft to right)—Mary Pat -Helbig, Terry JPawIyShn, Nancy Ryan, Claudia Weeks
inee on November 8th|at 2:30 trast to Miss Sloper's search Second row (left to right)—Rochelle George, lAl Messina, Debby-Bradley.
for love, Mr. Townsend's search
p.m.
is entirely for monetary success.
Selected as one of the best
dramatic plays of 1948, the
Mercyhurst production will be
Aiding
Catherine's
the young "couple"Jis
matchmaking
Mrs. Peniman. Enacting! the
aunt,
WHO WHO
part of the flighty\ busy|bodyys Twelve fsenior| students ^from is essay editor| of the literary her hobby. In preparation far
Chrisi Warnick. % p Mercyhurst College have been magazine, andlvice-president of- her|chosen career, Debby is a
chosen Jfor recognition in the the? student government. member? of the students branch
•Serving the family faithfully
for afenumber of years is Maria. 1970-71 edition of Who's Who in Cathie Jean Kozolowski, a of PSEA. f
The quiet, obedient and devoted American^ Colleges and Univer- senior'' cadet teaching second Mary Pat Helbig&is at Mercy
servant is played by Joyce sities. grade at Our |Lady of| Fatima hurst working toward a degree
Broadus. , '& Five of the honored colleg- in Farrell, iis a graduate of in sociology, leading ito a | ca*
Morris' brother Arthur, por- ians are? Erie residents/ inolud- Mercyhurst Preparatory School, reer as a social worker. Infpre*
trayed |by Bill Fitcher, repre- ing Albert P. Messina, the first She served two years as SGA paring £for social work, Mary
sents the established business- male studentsto be listed in the? representative, member of the Patfehas been active in conK
man,|dry and contrite. §
awards publication. Day Students Organization, and munity faff airs |such | as Y. C.S.f
Married to the "established'-* and various housing commit-
Membership in^the annual di- the students| chapter of the tees. Around school she is dn-
rectory, ^published since 1034, is PSEA. She wasialso a member volved in student - af f atrap-^&d
basedSon^an above average rat- o^Jthe MERCIAD staff,working government, along with the col* UL

Dennis Andres ing fin the areas of academic as* a reporter and page editor. loquy experience.
under the direction of iSister standing, service to the school, Miss Kozolowski was the only
Jude Yablonsky, O.S.U.I "The leadership qualities, and potent- cadet chosen for Who's $Who . Another of the honored sUu
Heiress" will mark the third ial to the community. distinction^ this year. dents is Theresa Pawlyshn.
production for the Ursuline| sis- Terry is a consistent honor stu-
fChosen by *the vote^of tfhe Marcia* Jobess comes to Mer- dent in her academic major of
ter; since joining the faculty! in cyhurst College from Villa Ma- English. She hag participated
Mercyhurst* faculty and senior
1969 and the ^first since Hast ria High School. Her academic on a multiplicity of committees
class, Erie* students named
spring's musical* success "Man major of elementary education including concerts and Spring
were, Mrs. Jeanne Emery, Mar-
of La Mancha/' 1 £
cia Jobes, Cathie Kozlowski, is reflected in her lift of activi- Weekend. Looking toward her
Suggested by Henry James' Rhonda Mahoney, and Albert ties, such Jas education ^inter- career Terry is active tin stu-
novel, "Washington £ Square." P. Messina. I; sessions, councils, aijd member- dent PSEA, and school activi-
the play is setiinja nineteenth ship in the PSEA. All this is tioes at Iroquoios where she is
^Resident students include culminated by her student student|teaching. ?
century^ background and enact- Louis Forina Deborah Bradley | (Uniontown, teaching this term at Mont-
ed in a Washington Square Pa.), Rochelle JGeonge (Cleve- clair Kindergarten in Millcreek.
home in New £York? City. manl- is Marian Almond* Town- land, Ohio), Mary Pat Helbig Nancy . Ryan, a sociology
send, perfectly matched in dry- (Youngstown, Ohio), Nancy Ry- major, is active fin many facets
The fplot centers around a ness and contriteness. Teaching isithe most probable of life at Mercyhurst. She has
young, awkward girl, Catherine an (Oil City, Pa.), Tersy Paw- career for Rhonda Mahoney, observed in the dorm council^
Sloper, who because of her in- Austin Sloper's fa voritef sister lyshn (Youngstown, Ohio), Bar- Home Economics majorlnamed cultural enrichment program,
is played by Marie Oliviefi, soc- bara Smith (Lakewood, Ohio), to the list. Among her more il- and on the finance committee
iety's! woman, wealthy and per* and and Claudia jWeeks (Brook- lustrious activities at Mercy- for the 1970 colloquy. This ^pros-
sonable. lyn, N.Y.).f '% H | hurst ;is the fact.that she islthe pective social worker has also
photo editor of the year book been actives as a CCD teacher
Liz Montgomery plays tMor- ABOUT THE STUDENTS | this year. This is backed by
and foi^mer volunteer worker
ris Townsend's widowed sister. , JeanneiEmery was the chair- much! administrative experience foi£ the Bookfer T. Washington
She is sweet and typicallylmid- man and, organizer of the first husuch areas ;as ^Spring Week- Center. ?2'
dlefclass. X colloquy weekend, Exposure end, colloquy, and the Big Sis-
'69. An art major, in 1969 she ter, Little* Sister Program, Claudia Weeks is another ^out-
Tickets for^the play will be received first prize intfche Mon- standing g history cited. She
sold prior to the performances roeville/Art Show. Last £year A career insradio or television plans to use^her background in
for $1.50 per adult and| $1.00 she was aj campus coordinator communications ilooms in the European history as a ^founda-
per student. Reservations can of the NSA, dorm council rep- future of MissjRochelle George. tion for a secondary educator
be made bj|.calling the college resentative* and an jart teacher This English major is a grad| career. $ Among her ^activities,
at 864-0681. I in| the fterie NATO program uate off J.F.K. High Schooljin Claudia is neknowned as former
Currently sftie is almember of her hometown of Cleveland. class officer, committee work-
jCbris Tedericii?
the art clubland the student Rochelle ^divides her time er, and is presently a student
adequate social graces is des- chapter! of the PSEA. among studies, her favorite government! representative.
pised by her father, Dr.* Austin pasttime of reading, and ad-
Sloper* Albert P>Messina, a graduate ministering thej; RUS from?her Miss Barbara Smith was also
:
of Academy$High f School,ftsthe position as president. named |on the|Who's Who list.
Dennis^ Andres portrays Dr. editor of the campus jnewspap- Upon graduation with a degree
Slopei| a dignified and Jprom- er, THE&|HERCIADjt jJMessma Ar(| major iDebbyf Bradley is in American History, % Barb
*nent|man yet commanding fa- cameko Mercyhurst in the win<| looking -forward to teaching plans on teaching. Wihjl%here
ter of 1969 as a*transfer student upon ^graduation. .Debby has a at ^Mercyhurst she has| been
from |Penn- State.,* A history three year "history of activity on active-in thejGlee Club,Sstudent
Catherine Sloperjlplayed by student government, ^including governments and mostj recently
major, he was a^member of the
Chris Federici, lis a* shy ,$roung office o r treasurer and ^RUS in the student branch ot\ PVSEA
Student Government Associa-
girl; yearning foj^fove and af- representative^ Miss Bradley and NEA.
tion (SGA) and a columnist for f
fection undernhe suppression of also is a long-standing member
the* MERCIAD in his junior
her ^sardonic father. Her re- of the art club here at Mercy- Congratulations to all for a
year. In addition- to his duties
spond to the attentions of|Mor- hurstf and lists photography as well-deserved honor!
Chris Warnick this year asieditor, Mr.lMessina
** Townsend, the! third leading
 November 6, 1970
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
Page Two

MERCYHURST COLLEGE,fERIE, PA.

BETWEEN USr
Merciad Staff
Paul Anderson
Editor | . '$. J§ ft i\ ' . I M* Messing
\Associate Editor .. . J. Bo^^wrks
LtCfj/ouiESton. M A . . . . . . . . - p a v e Bohde
News Editor . . . 1 . J- I i . BSZ #ac^?e AND
Sjwrf s JEdtfor . 4 . . . Bill DopieralM
Photographer .A Debhy Dockestader Rick Lamb
Circulation and Exchanfje .. f... Marlene Smith
Layout Staff . . B Fran Ahearn, Bill Ohio do,
|' f I Rita Hadfalvi, Bob Beck
Staff Writers Paul Anderson, Rick^Lamb,
I I Audrey Rosenthal, Jeff H elf and,
m Brendia Brewer, Carolyn Shade
The Revolution:
Staff*.... 1 CaroUJM^uMincfi Mark Twos,
f Eller&Heinrich, Dolores Krasmski
Meaningless Mess
ago—^Ameri streets since them in demon- everyone kept score for them-
perienced Chicago. Stripe that , stration off all kinds. Some were selves. Theibig deference was
Chaplains Chatter time Chicago has been| looked
aft in|many dWeren* ways. The
peaceful fsome were riots, andj, thatfyou cotfLd pUay if you wan-
some even became murders. ut e
ted m *> fo *e was. nofobliga-
The demonstrations and the jtion. The kids would run after
I Politics ancfe Religion 1
RepuMican pairty in
campaign ads has viewed it as
recent
peoipjte d e monstr a ting are 'the cops then the* cops i would

im America f "Chicago where the American

turned finto a nightmare."
ch'an,ging. The one ftime peace
freak^.. fare turndng violent
.turn and run - aflter the kids,
and a. good* time was had by
I by Father Hiibert j I Many people mighit feel like through frustrationf The once
all. Those who got hurt didn't
•I In a countryjin whichSthe separation^ Church and State has that. We can't say we agree get to feel bad because they
hopeful young Americans are became heroes.
been^such an a^powerfulfrprinciple, there is an unusualf situation .with it in the wayfthatfthe Re- becoming pessimistic radooals,
developing,! Organized religions and the established political«part- publicans want I it to sound^ and theloauseltoo, has chang- The riot lasted for about
ies have jumped aboard the same bus and are traveling the same Chicagolwas a demonstration om ed. There are no longer hopes seven hours andl accomplished
road in thefpursuit of their goals. 1 an opinion he3<i by a large num- olf growing with the oldiestab- nothing. It was supposed t0|dis-
Allaround the country the business ofl "American Flags" has iberjnot a majority,$but a large lished government. The hopes, rupt the Rob Hope special tak-
been ~&oomhig$ Cars, windows, school book covers, bars, political number, of people in|this! coun- are jnow for the destruction of ing ipliace there, but as we
advertisements in newspapers, magazines land on television—all try. It was a fnightmare all (the oldlto build a new.| i| •wiatched the show the next day
display that true sign of solid patriotism—the# American Flag. right, but the^ nightmare came on television, \we found^it hard
^AmeriGa^ovjeiitiorileavelit'' signs are embroidered by flags on (when the demonstrators I were These are not the thoughts to, believe a riot was taking
either side of thelslogan. This flag-waving syndrom'^ is meant to refused the rignt to voice idtheir of. all-, some peopfte just dig place at the same time>
be a subtle, but effective way of sayingtthat anyone who does not grievances. They'pad ai cause, the idea oli revolution, its ex- ft

wavelfthe flag is soft on his loyalty to country. The flag stadsjfor they were- dedicated to
1
most of its users as a|sign that they willthot tolerate violence in thing they believed! in,
this country, nor wilj they permit those who are softson violence to ernmenite by the. people*-
run the country. The backfield of Agnew, Mitchell* and Hoover, got their heads bashed in.
with 1Jigiri^*tricky quarterback" leading them, has been trying to
That was two *yea^s ago and
gain much? ground with this game plan, i a lot? was learned $by it. The
so - c a 11 e df "establishment^
Likewissfallfaround theicountuy the business of selling "Balti- learned to control Hots better*
more Catechisms" has*been booming. Advocating a- return to the it alsopearned not to let dem-
"old ^fashioned" approachesi to teaching religion is likewise gfot onstrations| be televised"^ IJve
them%a eleamsign of loyalty to the true Church -andjrts ^infallible anymore. The ,weatherman, and
teachings, C&tifiism of those who promote |within the Church the the yiippies|leaj neoihow to nuan-
use o£$modej(in, VfetiQani II—oriented religionftextbooks is*? made in ipuHaite crowds better and keep
ordeqjto label these modern religion teachers as at best—illinv themselves out* of .trouMe. But
formeuoi^tand^^iwdcs^lheretics. Such criticism leaves little doubt the people |and the government
haven't qudite gotten things^ to-
% (Continued on Page 3) gether. The peoplefhave Hit^the
some- cising. They don't care to build Thefpeople caughil^in the con$j
a gov- (anything. I Revolution, demon- frontation didn't care to riot,
They stration*, and justj a generally ithey oame to get stoned. They
jjj retoeyiouSy ^attitude Ms- quite were ^incited byf aboutt twenty
fashionaible Aiowl There are o» thirty hippies who lefit once
many ot ttiese people awund (the riot was underway.f HardJy
and they are changing the anyone injthe disruptions knew
street demonstrations, consider- what theyfweire doing. Itjwas a
ably. Many demonstrations, meaningless mess and many of
;
riolts, fwhaitever, are becoming the demonstrations lately are
likefsipoirrtJs* much^like^thati
We found the last riot^iwe Thef new Revolution which
hapipened|to witness to be much made fa good* start fe nowjno
like aI football game. The field longer a| bright sipot . . p it
was the* grounds of the Wash- looks ilike it's just going to be
ington Monument, the^teams another ugly war. People will,
were easy to». disitinguiSh and :
follow and not know?why?."

Student Gov ti LETTERS!TO THEJECHTOR

Further reply to "M Male's centered creature. extending! the hours on Sunday
:
Viewpoint. is- f «Wrong*\ i- I ^
» >
; This letter was not written to . \L personally -. feel that this be-
HERCYIHURSr T am sorry, I didn't^i kbmilfc
this letter in time for the last
help buiy anyone, but maybe
tojphelp di^up|Some things, that
shouldn't" be buried. It seems
lieve is unfounded! I^ask y° '
Wtsat is: wrong|in enjoying the
company owa|girl|and listening
u

R10.&? issue of theJVl'erciad,|.but frank-

ljj I|didn?fcand &m don't* think
li£e everyitime these things are
uncovered! sonteonfe quickly cov-
ers them again.
to a allbum in your room on a
Saturday night. Tell me, am I
missing something?
by?J<ftf Helfand V
many ^people* will read it, IOK I»^do not appeaTHo thelmajor- Hfl the female Jresidentsj feel
more ^ important, stake it| the ity to turn theirfheads and fol- against^this action, ifine, thisjis
Lastpfall,*a smailfgroup or students took a seriousUook at SGA, way it is: meantita bektaken, % low ontol^t Gru^ade.-This* could tiieir| perogitive and^I have no
which* aft the. time* was the student government at Mercyhurst Coll* neven happen anyhow. f l | an* say so in what goes on in Me-
egel fl^waajidecided that SGA. was "ineffectual,? that|it had been I anal not going to pick apart just talking to^the few who are Ually, Baldwin or Egan. But by
for some time$> and* that something should be done about it* The the letter written^byl "A Male's fightings: to beat thfo t y p ^ of the same token they have no
fault? wast believed tofiie *witjbin the structure off SGA.| SGA was :a Viewpoint." I'll* leave that to adea. fThel idea^ 'That itfs the sayiso in what goes on here^in
sub-committee of a sub-committee oil the FacultyTSenate. A facul- more capable hands. All* I may cover that counts not what's in \Preslt0n4
ty advisor had veto poweriover any legislation passed by SGA. If feel for a^person with a? view- the book!" I ilf the residents of Preston
approved by the faculty advisor, the legislation would then go be- point like his is perhaps a iHaill want extended visiting
fore the Faculty Senate for a vote. Student government was, at the slight twing^of disgust and pit- Unfortunately our society fend hours then it should be between
offset, virtually powerless* y. Apparently there was no deep to breed too |many contempt the proper Authorities and the
thought behind this letter W | i f uous ideas like this and not residents themselves, Not^The
With this in man, a constitution was written creating the! Rep- there was it*^ was done by a eapugh honest people capable
resentative Union of Students and giving its equal power with the very shallow^ person. Three 10ther Dorms /. . . 1
of fighting them. *
Faculty Senate. As was expected, RUS met with a great deal of
opposition from the Faculty Senate, and Sister Carolyn appointed The saddest thing in Ithis
six faculty members to meet with a core group or six students in whole situation is that few peo-
order to findi absolution that was reasonable to all concerned, ple |bother to oppose this! type Open Dormitory Policy
The
Of thinking, or even worse don't
j After many meetings and much, discussion, a plan for a College or aren't capable of even giv- I jby Bob Becl^ Wind rose*
Senate comprised of % faculty and, % students! was presented to ing ytf some thought. $$ $
(Continued on^PagelS),
i ^ertain^dibnnu* on thisjca«n<p-
us^fee»l| that in having a open
I guess man. is just a self^ down on Saturday night andl
Decembeislth
 N
~.\

November ?6, 1970

MERGYHURST COLLEGE Page Three

STUDENT GOVERNMENT HHAYHOUSI

(Continued fromfPage 2) OPENS WITH
n
thelFaculty^Senate and approve^ by both the Faculty Senate and "SHOT
fte studapt body, by /CIS s

~tTl*e purpose^of all tljis was to create a student government

| r Does this worid seem to you ANNOUNCING BEGINNING
like it^ fupside (town? I'll let
with*an effective means of both initiation and passing legislation,
you in on a little secret—it is!
•phis was af the etod oftlast winter term. At the present time, we
arelstUlfWaiting for RUS to innate or^pass some legislation. We This issue's review^s a little
do have a soffee housed we've finally done away \yith ^antiquated different because the ^subject is
Ntewl Directive...
dress codes; dorm hours j^iave tf>econje more realistic. But the different. •JhrougH'' the courtesy
credft for theseMmppovements, or at least for their initiation, must *>f the BlsielMayhouse, I attend-
ed the opening night perform* THE SEVENTH OF NOVEMBER
go where it J>elongs . 1 . to the office ob thetDean, not to RUS. What ance of <«iA£SSfiotfc In Tlhe Darif."
about a r-eductjonljfl theology requirements? Is RUS going to wait I would say tttatiiittte an excell-
4it^Mi|^af^eyisuggests thatjjtoo? And wha#about%all*week- ent-second olassitplay.4I jusitify
endZ^Vasn't it; grea£?: True it wasgthe responsibility of the Junior my reaction because the aud-
clas$f f>ut Jnaj&e p/itt^ a little prodding from RUS, Mercyhurst 4ence invoivemeni didn't Ifcro-
could have bad a fall weekend. RUS was createdlto act, not simp- yoke a^tandipg ovation oft
ly to^reac*. It was cheated to do things for the students at$Mercy- opening ^night.
hursfcuot tajwaft until something goes >vrong*and then try tolfixSt. ;
NoiWffor a liMe# background
M
albout the play. A S»iot In The
Win drose
1 yearHfprcyfturst te*chaiigipg. It's, going Jo continue to change. Last (Dark" was taken from the sitory
everyone was rather apathetic about changing Mercyhurst's iwriltten by Marcel Achardrand
'4 name to Glenwood ColJ8ge.fr Does thag'apathy still exist? It will adaipted "-for the sta^e by? Harry
untij RUS^bothers^to ask somebody about it. | Kurrife. Presenter %y me Erie
'Oiviic Theater Association, tide
News flash: Mercyhurst.may not have a concert spring week- OErie production Was directed
Ik end hecause^of a lack of funds^to^et a really top^group. Is BUS by Williami Oohen.^ Special ar-
$ going toswait ufl&jl s§ring$weefcend and tljen say tfiere isn't enough rangemenitsr;for the presentation HEADLINES
^ money? Why not plan some fund-raising-programs NOW so that were made# withf Santuel
we don'^have^hat.problem? Why notlplan SOMETHING now . . . French, ifac. The settings a^d DISTINGUISHED GARMENTS
anything, RUS, just soithat we knowjyou're there. lighting i arrangements! were
done by LesterfWeatphal. FOR DISTRICT NEEDS
i
ft IWith the exception of |Mar-
i igaret { Gatferight |and iVejjnon
CHAPLAIN'S CHATTERf Kidd, the oast is composed^ of
tocal talent. Miss Gathright,?a
^(Continued from Page* 2) native of Tampa, has had pre-

4hat^the criticizer is vebfy afaraid thattraditioiialj Catholic teach-

vious experience on$ Broadway
and $ in* numerous road shows.
SIDELINES
ings are being changed or updated. Such people* cannot bear such Mr.» Kidd g hails from fthe jSan
change—their inner peace^is founded on their security laffprded by Francisco BepeiitoFy Theatre. ORIGINAL ART WORKS
i their faithl To change in any way the presentation or p r a i s e of Among thefi resU of the >| cast, HANDCRAFTED* ITEMS
thatlfaith is devastating to such people. Tttieirfpresent activities 'Willijam fFrazier isi outstanding «.

loonrtherefore as*aflarge personal defensetmechanism. % in his portrayal ontfSevigne. PARAPHERNALIA

Rounding out the past are Gary
And so in|religion, as in polices, there is a.marked turning (Payne, Becky Moran, Stan Tay-
ft

jLwa&fjrpiQ $h$£complexities a social group becomes necessarily lor, Yvonne Cefee, and' Ben Wil-
i invoiced injj\y}ien f^e^omJfipd%significatit place in ife style. -There -bur.4: • *
i
Is a ^ i m f}$$ there is \ jggtong retj!rn«to> a ffidre simple, less con* *

The iplay itself revolves

ffasxqg. more tfa<|itipna{, safer Ufelstyie|for the social groupings arouSd%ne solution of a'murder
or
l t o j .

Uafled-^ tjn^e^--Jtgtes ^of .^jgprica t M Catholic Church*fn iwhich^ occurred at Monsielir

America. That freedpm i in ?such a life-style is* dlntitifehed^ there !Bea^l•evers, "(Vernon Kidd) es: 5. Love yourfeelf. 0ow might as
V 1

£aa|>e no. doubt %• well, you're not going to get

tate J The victim, a low cj£ss a trade tun. f
Spanish chauffeur, was |sup-
flip Vice«J3*esid£pt. goes about, slaying the Christine* Jorgen* iposedly mOtdSredfby*hte lover, fi. Dft>lomacy, dgrry this word
s e a s ^ h i s flarjy. groups i|ke P40.P.E., C.ftfE.D.O. (Radically Josefa the maid/* (Margaret^ -for approximately SHmonth^) on your nose. No^ sweet>talk
rightagroups of concerned Catholics) go around hunting safe coll- Gathright). The^ three ^ c t pliay^ Mercy hurst is goingf to be my or brownie^ poiflfts^ It's efifec?
eges a^4 unsafe Religious educators to? applaud* or defame as- the takes place in Sevigne's pffice, tive^nly wh.en h^onest.. Phon-
«ase. niay fee, Repub}ip§ps |y^i^th#ir political eyes on' the South the local magistrate. As.--theft home. And just as my original eys are as^clear ^ e l a s s .
and qn the -Wue-aollar workes. The Chur^r" authorities matoerpleas- story continues J the nuagistrate
ant noises when the PresidenUleans towards supporting private oiscov^rs that there's «hanky iho^mfei tftere are nights of fiin^ fy summary:
education nvith more federal monies. < <panky| going on at the Beaur- and nights |of boredom^ I feel 7. To lquote a twell known his-
evers estate. But, if by chance torical^ figijre? "Do unto
r

a^ Beaurevers is guilty Sevigne itoo ^many tpeople are taking a others^ -^1 •% &
| "The times—they are a-charigim"|™e*Tjasip problem^,a| I see Th
% is that the people within the&country a.nd within the Chujph are '
f fffill lose 'Ws^joi|>. ^ Wliy^ ^ neigative attitude towards the. As^ou would Have them do
Beaurpvers are tl^e city's I u^p ywiy'W ^
so^busy injtfinding security and peace in Jheir*own personal lives
most |imi?ort4i|^people. f Theirs institution, i . CJooHtiuck. :l. . • r. •
ttat these great ciyic and ecclesiastical changes overwhelms them,
ancestry ;isfteaced> to (railing
^he Cftnfusjon, the loss of diSredaonjlthe ins;pcurity"and the Hftceij And^now I ask why. Kirst off,
famines of| early ^France; in
tainty whichtthese changes cause within people. lalL issue into ia the -rfrosh^were a ^ttlie ^ypfif
(fact, Madame BeaureversJ is a^
growing! fear.j We haveicome much closer^ §nd|perj}ap^, reached

*^ex* reinember me,fg*ve me a dianc^fp ^catch up. ^Attjeast ex-

plain to^ne whaWis going on. I'milost and %m scaJ:ed| ,,
direct

in gis
descendant
*«! poj^jvhjjn the fear mu^t scream qutJwJien people must say, Hun. The magitsifcrat's question-?
typical
of Attiia

cpurtrootm
they

flang*|
about even coming to college.
Second, neiw^ friends aren't
good|as thelpld buddys. These
Shop
uage and^concern, but the con-i are ^problems; but in reality

4i
consider se»iousl^ whether we feel thatl^ ^wii^g back tQtt pre-fr^e-
versation is sipringledpwith bed-
As^aembers o£ftne*or both social #oups, the US.A. and tjie side humorisms.
CathWidtaGhurch (6r»any organized**alth ^fpr thatrmatte|;),j^e|Bhpiild
The comments throughout the
they can be solved by a simple
methodi I have derivedt
^Trumjps Laiws'f
| for
^om times" is*just>around*the corner. IfjSUGhJis our Qpjnibn, \fs ipiiay are isoaiial comments
^me*to take artstand for the better approach to tlje human life- albout the cortflidt between up-
styie envisioned bytGod and iannounced^in jits fulnessAby the Hfe iper and flower class society. Of
«»d words of -ffesusl* 4 i course, because of the Beaur-
1. Saw hello vto whoever you
<meet,tevenial you don't knowi
hdm^>r hefe *% . 4
Values
evers' fistandinig an the city, The fworld would belp drag
f*^ have come to give you life, %ife mo*e abundantly." MI no ttyey can't be accused^ of any- 2. ReLax. I'm|not going|to bite
^ g e r call youMaves, but^r#id§." f'W^havefbeen given the free- , |but because Josefa is |a you ilonly said 'iheMo."
dom of tile soh#of God.** lowOty peasant, only she could
have done it. Well, didn't she? 3. Be a little more understand-
If seemstto me that if we loveiour countryland*our Church^we
will not allpw^eitfcer^to cqntiftpe on the^presentKiwad #hey seem to
Ail in j all, the play was -iwell
done. It's a fairly good play,
ing of peopde's differences.
.The Avorld would be a drag
iil everyone viooked, talked
This
*° ^ S ^ ^ ' f e f i - ^ l ^ t w ^ ^ wpfcontinfcefc tof struggled sdde^y-side but not good forjcomiplete aud-
^ ^ ^ s e J^pljp^hC^fe*abl^ tpilive^with ithe compIexitiflHB#and
ris
^ of freedQni as they, their nations and their religions evolve
to the full realization of their potential greatness and beauty. Fear
ience approval.^ I think that's'
and acted ithe same,
:
wiiy i| didn't get an* ovation. W JDon't voice uncpnstructive
If you ever get a chance to see opinions about;i anyone. ^Look
Issue
^ust not win over jUstice,yldve and understanding.! it done* it's worth your while. at yourseif^first#
 MERCYHURST COLLEGE November *, 19^
Page Four.^""•••t
L mW<M¥m iU
•*j-

Democratic CoaMon leader

- • * - " * '

man who—let's foce 4t-Jwoute

Students in Politics probiflMylbe a "radiclaib" in AK.
naw'is dictionary, can make it
- a n d makeMt big—not oifly

Shapp j Victory Seen Perspective inlthe Democratic Party hut in

Pennsylvania • poMcs. f
And perhaps more than any.
1
*

siioh as the sales tax have the disadvantaged student a thing else, it proved that a man
By *Ca therine A. Pearson ialistic elders arguing over how chance. It means hiring the who! talfe to the voters about
to spend or not spend their (flourished under administra-
The campaign is over„ tions sympartftieitic to the • prob- people to do all these things, serious tissues, not in! cliches
tainted money, jwhile the real
So is Pennsylvania's £ flirta- human problems lie forgotten. lems" of the special interests, and? paying them. P jH andlslogans but int honest, in.
tion with catastrophe* the privileged, and the affluent. • {Education is just one 1 ex- telMgent,^*sophistiicated JRcom<
JiFor Meroyhursfc students, Jis This attitude is understand- ments—who 1 credits'} them with
aible, even commendable. Reports that an abomination ample. The same is true *of
for young people, and adults all known as the "value-added t$x" virtually every significant so- the basic jintelligence to be in.
over the state, |4he gubemator* iButUt misses the point. cial need i>or problem that calls iterested ^In s the issues^ and to
—a ?form of ^national saies tax
ial ItiLectton of November* 3, Concern jfar human| problems •His. ibeing developed by the for state action. JR. $« care j about' them . and Hinder*
x
1970, is ^already beginning to underlies the urgency & for }® Nixon I Administration illus- stand them—apparently ftaows
recede IfttoPMsitory. The ques- reform. The quest asfnot simply trates . this point and should Wouldnbe pennysavers often the voters better than a lot of
tion now is £ what? the landslide for a balanced budget; Penn- come as no surprise. say of the welfare program, political p scientists, ^?sotioio.
election of Milton Shapp as gov- sylvania could balance its bud- "Why don't they put these peo- gists, !party^;<&trategtets, |and
ernor will mean for our future. get quite simply by dosing The second %najor link be- pled to work?" As a$ supporter PR men do. v*- r *v&f 1
down its colleges and abolish- tween fiscal policy and a state's of the concept. of government
A Chance for Pennsylvania W By 11he H sa m e token, g the \ re-
acting as employer of last re-
It's first meaning! is a prac- ing^ Public Assistance. The response to inequity and social pudiation of Broderick 'proves
tical one. iNow the Common- quest is Ifor an economic policy problems in its midst is the sort, perhaps 1I might agree.
But what these critics seldom more than* the fact that Penn-
iwealth of Pennsylvania has a iwhich will' enable the Estate to simple old matter of putting slyvania will be spared another
chance. i provide the services jits citi- the money where the mouth as. realize is that a state-run full-
employment program — even four years of Republican mis-
IWith a competent, imagina- zens nee<j and demand, and the (Presumably concern fori so- management. j
- ^' *'*$m
tive executive in the governor's equitable distribution of the cial problems implies a com- (without fthe training program
chair,|backed up by his party's tax burden that they deserve. mitment! to do something about that ideally would accompany H ^ l proves'; tiat big money
control of 'both 'houses of the Political philosophers from them. Doing something means It—would be far more expen- can't always buy an election.
legislature,| the state can at Marx _to Madison have recog- spending money. | | sive to run than is Public As- (In spite of all rhetoric to the
last lay aside its inertia and nized the centrality of govern- 3 Money, of course, lis not the sistance. "'} m conitiraity, I the i Broderick | cam-
paign jchest.'djwarfed 1 that of
preoccupation with rhetoric and ment economic policies to the whole answer. Wellijfunded pro- The high price of education ?
get to work on its serious prob- welfare of the {individual, jTax- (grams can be done in by call- and'full employment is equally Shapp.) Sp??l^:• *^^
lems. ing I and spending policy is not ous _ or prejudiced administra- true of housing, medical care, M SO U proves | that the people of
Let no one underestimate a technical question! for finan- tors, misguided objectives, poor care for the elderly, pollution Pennsylvania v are / too t weH
ciers but a broad social ques- communication, hack person- .control, and other problems aware! of f what Republican ad-
them. * fk'- minisitrationsij^ in ^ Washington
The 1 government ofjpPennsyl- tion fraught with human'* ' value nel,-? or even the si/phoning off crying for solution. fNot* only
implications. % £ of graft. Butsthe fact remains the construction of new faciii- andSS HJarrisburg £ have \ done
^ ^ ^ is on the verge of bank- about unemployment—and not
ruptcy. Industry is leaving the . In the first place, aside from that nothing gets done without itics—which most of these prob-
state. So are people. Unemploy- the level of revenues necessary it lems really require—feut even done j about {inflation! and the
n 1 ..£ majori social 5 problems which
ment, now? at a ten-year nation- for whatever services the gov- Take education, for instance. (the operation of adequate^ legal
al high, is hitting Pennsylvani ernment envisions, the manner A I Ibeautilful, "priceless" ab- machinery Ifor enforcing ex- stillf seethe in our communities
harder thanj the Irestj of . the in which taxes are levied can straction. But the state's com: isting laws and codes to keep —to befooled by the diversion-
country. Taxes are up. Services have a morejdirect|impacf on miittment Ho the same means private citizens fr6m making ary . Nixo n-Agnew-iBrod e rick! re-
are down. Administrative min- the welfare!'of the people than paying contractor® Mo build the problems worse, would cost hetoric designed to make peo-
ananagement and duplication of many overtly social programs schools, paying administrators allot of money. ple fear their Neighbors and
functions are rampant.* The fu- iwiii ever have. Taxes can |be too run them, paying teachers to (And when aid the rhetoric on forget about their pocketbooks.
ture of state-supported higher strong weapons either for or tgach in|them. flaw and^ order is cleared away, And improves that smear tac-
$ ||
education is threatened. against a more humane and the samelcan be said|for crime i t ics and dttfty poiitits—no mat-
iGivimg everyone an equal
In short, diseaster impends. more equitable sharing of our chance to go to college sounds control. ' t ' ter who does it—wo n't i work in
The impending diseaster can society's abundance. It is no ike a ^simple matter for refrain- Milton Shapp is not hung up J (Pennsylvania. f
Ibe averted. But only by prompt accident that progressive, 'lair- ing from discrimination. But it ;onj money. He is hung up about The so-called Broderick cam-
and bold action, undertaken im- share'' taxes like the graduated isn't. It means} scholarships for these other things. He does paign,! beftter labeled thefanti-
mediately. (income tax have been develop- the poor student. It means care about gpoor housing, in- Sha pp r campaign,' i | m ust have
The 4tax structure must be ed by administrations sympa- special recruiters to increase adequate medical care, hunger, set a new low in the annals of
completely revamped. New rev- thetic to the poor and thetorin- enrollment from; the bteckf com- substandard schools, organized campaign vilification. In news-
enues are needed.^ Business ary man, while regressive^"hit- munity. It means*; tutorial and crime, drug traffic,! unfair tax- paper ads (iwhich some newspa-
must be attracted. The tax bur- fthe-littleiguy-t he-hardest" taxes counseling pro&rams^to give ation, neglected old people, and pers refused even to print), fin
den on| ithe average worker criiminal-produoting prisons in radio and TV commercial^
must bef eased. Tax^reform is a the state of Pennsylvania. even Jin personal letters mailed
(challenging taskVhfch most po- <FV)r many years Mr. Shapp the weekend before? the eleo-
liticians have found liti conven- has been speaking! wttht intell- itionfin a ?calculated attempt to
ient to'put off. Milton Shapp is igence, sophistication, and com- deny Shapp forces 'the ichance
not one of them. I W passion about all these prob- to refute the charges, the Brod-
|iPerhaps the «bufstanding fea- lems, and about what Jour erick camp waged a vicious,
tee of Mr. ShappV campaign •state ^government could and He-ridden, meticulously orches-
has Ibeen his ^readiness to talk should do Jafoout them. Now, trated effort to destroy Shapp**e
^ ^ gtru&h *and fiscal sense to
•

under his leadership ?as Gov- tnite®rity in the minds of th

1
the people of Pennsylvania .*Bis voters.
ernor, it can. But: not on a
own knowledge of the intricac- Hit didn't work.
ies of states finance lis probably bankrupt treasury. That's why
tax reform*must come first. Tuesday's election {confirm*
unexceHecPin Pennsylvania poli- ed |that issue-oriented cam-
ces, reflecting not^only his pri- Responsible Politics Wins
The prospect of a decent and paigns have a place in the poli-
vate business experience and tics off Pennsylvania, and that
expertise but also over^gr de- responsible, fvigorousf and hu-
mane, state government is thus smear campaigns do^not. That
c a d ^ ofI outstanding public re- dn Itself represents a majof
search |and consultation on*our perhaps the most subetanGve
fruit of Tuesday's election. But victory for-nand tribute fto—the
state's economy. His financial
- *

competences is |natchedS by his

{poOMoal| courage in&acing the
problem and^orcingtthe people
Monday Friday there are other tapMieations,
perhaps ultimately of (equal im-
portance. It V
people
It closed-;
cularly
.of

sordid
this
the

litical history, andfwe trust $

Commonwealth.
book
chapter
onlajparti*
in its po-
mt|says atkrtifor our political will not be opened again.
toiface it.f ;|t f* i
Having amovernor willing to Textbooks system—and for the people of
Pennsylvania — that! a MHton
A Time? for Beginning
face it|jand competent to tackle
it wiH notfmake Pennsylvania's
financial c r i s i s disappear,
Reference
¥ -
Shapp campaign wasfable to
succeed in it, and that a ftay
§ iFor
iffet
those^of
early hours
us in
of
politics,
November
the

Broderick campaign wa$ not. are special and precious. A

(Shapp wall notJhaveMfceasy as
governor. Pennsylvania will not Drawing! Ifae vindication of Shapp not campaign
life all
t
its
is a
own,
creature
longer
with
than
a
have | i t | easjci under ^Governor only gave us a governor but
Shapp.fBut ait least* ifcwillihave Notions I also prove<$atfew Mags. That
an individual whoirises to pro-
most
in its
people
demands
realize,
upon
iyoradotis
the time,
a chance. - $ 4
I People's (Lives (Matter |
Students often react in be-
Souvenirs minence outside the party
structure can capture! the re-
strength,
of all who
and
share
emotional
responsifciBtf
energy

spect and support of the party. (for its success/ like a lirifflT
wilderment and dismay to the
emphasis devote^ :in this cam*
fearless That the young lettbh wfing and thing it girows, almost imper-
ceptibly, m in the| final! days
paign|to fiscal!matters. Miany stuffed display *te regular org^nfeational wing
•of the DiBmocratic Panty can itj hangs heavyjSn the air, caw-
young people,!! fear, regard the ing allien its shadow, bearing
whole controversy, as merely wwfcj together. That an out
a unique harvest of shared pitf* 1
one more icase of their-mater- spoken Dove, a defender of
filling people, a Jew. a N<w
r • i-_ - * • ; • /
?4

T
(Continued on Page 5)
 November 6, 1970
MERCYHURST COLLEGE Page Five

'W? MB' Hours f orTennis Court & Sauna Bath

MlPI VOLLEYBALL i MON. — TtJES.! THURS. FRI.
BILL IDOPIERALA fc»

GOES Morning r MEN Students —^Faculty Staff

HSk*
8 9:45
Sports Editor INTERCOLLEGIATE Afternoon: WOMEN; Students Faculty Staff
This year a girls? volleyball 2 — 3:45£
wi tecvm has been formed foir in- TENNIS TEAM
MB
etrcollegiate comipetition. The | 4 — 5i30 I
r m Evening MEN & WOMEN Students Faculty
.1'
X
teams' coach is Miss Janet
i^wK*-*
••:

Price. Miss Price {pointed out (No Sauna) 'fjjf

Mr. Ml, that voUeyfoallpsift being run f I |5:30 —^7^80 *
on as-"big'', a level as the girls' WED. — SAT. —I SUN.
On the eve of your return to theking after 3Ms£years *'exile," baskeiUbajf. team. However, the Morning j ME N^ Students — Faculty Staff
I feet compelled toffwrite you about my thoughts concerning your team has eight scheduled 1 & — 9:45
unfortunateisituation. In your* prime, you demonstrated to the box-
and
games' and so far (as of this WOMEN! Students Faculty Staff
ing experts* ( amateursUiketmyself) to begone*of the greatest writing) has won both their en- 10 _ 11:45 1 I J
fighters in|history. With your refusal to comply with the draft, the counters. In playing their Afternoon: MEN & WOMEN* Students Faculty
w
I boxing *^rrerIorife in titter country dectdedrto "strip" you of the games, the team has been di- (No Sauna) % 1
|crown you^won, quite efficiently in the ring. In| the eyes of Imany, vided into, two squads* an ex- Wednesday Only 12*—. 1:30
| a s well as myself, we still look upon you as the "Heavyweight perienced first team and a less SPECIAL GUEST OF THE COLLEGE
LChampion of the World."*Along with many others, I hope that 3 54 exjperientred second! team. Both
Eyears-^banishment" won't keep you from demonstrating that you play a game with each of their Saturday and Sunday
i 12:00*>— 2 :t)0
are stftffpiie of the truly great boxers of all time, Monday night. opipo-nenta. i J i Evening: Tenitis Teajn & Men's Sauna
I can't say*that I entirely agreed with you when you decided The firs*| dual victory fwas 5:30 — 6:45
not to take that final "step" and be drafted. However, you'had against; Vifla. This.* match was Women's Sauna & Tennis
yourfown convictions on that matter, and the law provides for described as J a "hard-fought" 7 8:15
"conscientious objection." I ? win for both of the 'HurM's MEN AND WOMEN
squads. Both had lost tii§ first (No Sauna)
One wonders if it| wouldn't have been easier |itor you to take out of thej>best of three* game ! 8:30 - , 12
the| "step"!^ instead of rejecting Hi as you Mid. As heavyweight' match, |and came tackfto win
champion, you probably would havefbeen boxing for the Army, and the nextfctiwo games. The ne»t
have the same type of life you had as a civilian.; Ho we ver,Jyou had
your firm ^religious belief that told you it was against your faith to opposition was provided by the
fight. I don't see how the boxing commissioners could judge that Erief Business Center and bath
you weren't»sincere?in your beliefs and take your title away. matches were won rather eas-
ily. Nexteonjthe schetfoje is the Fashions
J It is'in the fUnited States Constitution^ that one is innocent of Y-iW.C.A. which, in. Miss
Price's words, should be the
i a crime until proven guilty,f Many condemn' you because you've
been able to fight your draft-evasion ruling over these years. How-
I ever, as long|as you have the capability oi' doing so, this law al-
sfoiflfest comipetition| the girls
receive all year. FoWowang this,
ROSELLE
> lows fyou ,to continue to appeal your case as long as there are on (November 2nd, the girls
t grounds for doing so. Until you are finally (If you ever are)iproven faced a new opponent Sn Beh- 1920 Eastf| 38th. Street
i guilty and sent to'jail, no one| had the right to Hake away syour rend| Cemter|at home. A foil 8- Erie, Pennsylvania
, crown by merely saying you were a **draft dodger". I totally agree iga«me. schedule will bo comple-
with yolir statement that "no one ean say he's champ until he takes ted when^return matches fwith V Telephone 864-7011
my title away from me in the ring." each of these four teami^ are
1

—
jplayedl
*I really feel that you didn't object* to the draft just because
you didn't want to give up the "good life" you had been leading as "There are! quite a few girfe
interested in tbht- vo'Heyfball ^at s 7?y
heavyweight champ. Your, decision has k cost you a lot < more than
just money. Pride!is basic to all good athletes, and in proving -your, thet antercoliegiate^level k and D|sticvctiye Stylesi in
self to be superior,to the.rest, having to watch "the rest" contest have j>ut |in a lot of effort,"*
coanmentedl Miss Price.. She Dresses- Sportswear Accessories
for|the title that was "illegally" taken from you must have torn
you apart many times. I'm glad that you are finally getting a a*so stated that voBeyba»H is
chance to prove to the "unbelievers" that you still are "the great- available to aliFwho ^are-iinter-
est"^ It must also be satisfying;to you to have the chance^to re- ested. • H |-| - |
lieve' the angufshf 3% years has brought. j l flMiss Price went out further *

to say. that "we* would like *to,

Mr.. Ali,.I really don't know whethei\you'will|appreciate*what Open Monday ancU Friday 9:00 P.M.
develop as much interest for
I have written* you or not. It is the greatest evil of our;society that the girte' voHeytoaH • on the in*
blacks and whites can't trust each other. Until the day that we tramural asp-well 'as the |inter-
can live as "brothers" in^the true Is ens e of the word^there will be •

[ level. Voleyfball is 10% Discpunt to All?lfercylwiisst Students

that lack of trust between us. It is* my sincerest wish thataiiat day olfifered * every? Tuosdajr night
will soon arrive, and that whenf itf does, you are still the, "Heavy- but J ttie girls who cameRafe M _

weight Champion of thej[ World." ^Respectfully, BUI Dopierala
Shapp Victory
(Continued from -Page 4)
Pose «nd| camaraderie, as w<M
«s unefseeds of its own impend-
ing death. Forljusfe as it oomes
into its glory, smmentyp&te all
over. - T I
I am rememibering now a
to a political future where those
o f u s whf> d o c a r
«fte ^
our community end country,
about our ffellow citizens and
their problems, can feel wel-
come. A poliiifcica! futuire where
the concerned citizen—such as
muchj more interested*, in ithe-
intercollegfete aspect of jthe
sport.? This te veryffrn^l but I
would like torsee more^'interest
placed i on thej intramuraifpart
of the game, that is, playing
just for*the fun of*iE#We need Burhenn's
imore interest-fto |be- shown to
run an intramural program'for.
Pharmacy
e about
the rest of November and fn-
tersession, andfi definitely* to
luave onoiin Idyl. We would Uke
to See ^more^girls take advanfe
age off the oppoiltarifty- to pJay
'voMeyballr onv Tuesday' hights
•

year ago, Ion theieve ol another
great victory, the words of one
r«who had worked so band to
bring atooutkhe momewt whose
umniuience he? was lamenting i
f l hate to see all of thisicome
tojaa end." J I ?
But elections are not ends.
11
P ^ are beginnings. i §
i With wh<at we now know
ptoutithe electorate of Penn-
! Wvania-^ts decency, its dis-
cernment, Us|dear mandate for
pctive and progressive govern*
n rv mm we
fwi!* * ^ ^^' ^ can
j * * forward n^t oMy to taek-
*«ng the cfoafienges|that will|
ce
| r the new Shapp AdmMstraj
9
in order to buiKTan intramufal
a young person at Mei?cyil|urst—• program a$ important as the
can feed he himself £ has a role
intercollegiate."
and a ifutureg and afchance to Your Center for Health
give oi himself. Where he can,
in the words of Robert Kenn-
and Cosmetic IMeeck
edy, 'learn to find? his own ad-
vancement in working for the Read
advancement of others^'
If we as youjig^peoiple injthe
state of Pennsylvania* can look The
forward not |onHy *jto fthe kind
of competent state government
Milton Stepp wH|bring, but
also to a political system that
Merciad Corner of 38th St. an* Pine?Ave
rewards inteliigence jand com-
matoent, then the election of
iMiiton Sfeapp- will. incteep have
Ads Erie, Penna. 16504

| . W making real the p»m-| ibean a great victory fop us, and
|^ of
the campaign, but also floz*Penn»yivania.

r
 IMERCYHURST COLLEGE November^, 1970
Page Six

%ith BiU Dopierals i curredlhalfiway through the 3rd to was mistakes, one a holding
Wednesday, JOetaber 28th saw quarter when Hiaraldf Weiss penalty and three missed extra
the ^completion*of t h e p r s t sea- caught a 30 yard touchdown points that cost the r Pack the
son of intramural football at pas^ f r o m pettineUi to bring title. ;|
Mercyhurst. That day hiad two thef Pack all afternoon, the try " j • • •
of the best games flayed all for extraipodnt failed when the In the opening game of this
season.^ Although {one meant p a s s w a s broken Sup. With a
cold, muddy afternoon witness-
little but pride and the other minute and a half lefft, the Pack
was for the title, both were 1 ed the " I Taippa Kegs" valiant
ot a big break when Mike
hard-lfougfot, close games. , Creghan Intercepted 4 McPo4 *>ut futile try to win their first
In *the champions-hip game, tend pass. game olf the season. Playing
the Rebels emerged victorious, •Foldoiwinjg the ^interception, lagainst the Baldwin's the - Keg-
20-18 over the Pack, on the and into the 14th quarter, the gers'' had fa lead of $7-0 on a 5
* —

•basis of converting extra points Pack had* the apparent "go- yard touchdown pass from Ri-
and!? mistakes, in their ^favor.
(In the opening quarter, the
aheadff score a 30 yard Pass
from Pettinelii to Harvilla,
called back because of a hold-
y ^ Henley to$M)ark Turos, and
the following exitra-point pass
(Game Statistics
Pack's John JHarvilia, intercept*
ed a Harry McPoland pass on
the second play of the game.
ing iinlfractdon. lAffter this, the
Back had to punt to the Rebels,
and they in turn looked to be
to Bob Dilmouth^In the third
* > mrter the
Baldwins struck ?
'back on the first of two touch-
For October 128th!
The Pack jused this|break and
oapped a 4 play drive when Bob "oh the move". However, 2 down passes from Tom BecM i GAME N o i l
Petnelli wentfup the middle*for great defens v
* * &**> one
t*>y to Paufli Becht. The first cove* 1 2 3 4 Total
John Havrilla and the other by ed 10 yards, and Bedhit to Becht I Tappa Kegs 7 0 6 0 13 i
5 yards^and the first score. The
tBoib Pettinelli, broke up passes Baldwins 0 0 14 6l- 20
extra point! pass was out of the got the extra point to knot the
ihat appeared? to be headed for Touchdowns—Kegs: Mark Turos, (5 yard pass>;|Bob Dilmouth, (J
end zone and theflPack led 6-0. score at 7-ali. The Keg boys
a sure score.
This ina<biMty of converting the yard | run). % gjJSpffi^BS
came right back and scored?on
extra points after touchdowns The Pack then stopped the Baldwins :f Paul Becht, 3 (lofyard pass, 30 yard pass, 50 yard
on Ms |and sufcsequnt scores &<*el drive and took over the <** Dilimouth's 5 yard run, but
the e punt return). fflw
cost the Pack the^game. .ball on its 20. Before they **ra point failed, and the
could* get any afifense genera* - «
Kegs'* led 13-7. They had lit- Extra Points—Kegs: Dilmouth, (pass) jj?jB
The very next time the Re-1 Baldwins:i>. Becfct, (pass); Bill Fichter, (pass).-- | 'i
iedy RaIl>h S o r t i n o
<bels had the-ball Kennv Har- intercepted • fle chance to rejoice |however
another PettineM pass. Follow- Rosters:—Kegs: Baldwins: % | VW%\
ris intercepted for the Pack. %
when Tom hitfPaul for 30 yards Paul Becht
ing the interception, the Rebels Revis* Henley
However, the first play*from land their second score. The Bob Dilmouth Tom Becht
scrimmag^e! saw Sal Gallo in- used a little strategy in order
extra point pass was good to Jim McAndrew & Pat Lally
to run down the clock. On three! Bob Parks ' Tom DiStephano
tercept a Boib Pettinelli. aerial.
successive plays they called Bili« Fichter ana iat the#end of Mark Turos Vince Doran
Finally, the Refbeis got on the
Mme out to "eat up" the dock- 3§ quarters, the Baldwn's led •Jon DeGeorge BUI Fichter
^orehtoaiSw^en§ Harry? Mc-
(Ed. Note. In (flag footbaM, ,14-13. Dave Collins
Poland swept? his right end and /

ifcliiie outs are calbd^ for one

ml

Game no. 2±
scored. McflPoliahd^s
1 _-v a L . extra" point minute periods, at any9 point of The only score of the 4th
Rebels 1 6 14 0 0 20
pass was lowg andfUhe score re- (the game. These time outs can- <*uar*er occur ed when Paul
Pack; 6 6 h 0 U *
mained tied 6-6 at the end of
the first quarter. noit be called with less fthan Becht (him again!) picked |up Touchdowns—Rebels: Harry McPoland,|(15 yard run); Jack Mey,
three fminutes left, and| time alKeg punt?and|raced 50 yards (45 yard pass); Pat Murphy, (30 yard run). f
The second play of the sec- ^ d<) mt ^ p t h e | official
doiwn the left? sideline to make Pack: Bob Pettinelli, 2 (5 yard run, 10 yard run); Harold Weiss,
ond Stanza had Harry. McPo-| d o c k > ) ^ me R e b e I g US€(J
the score 2043. The Keggard (30 yard pass). |
land throwing a fine block and uplthree minutes of^thejclock
couldn,,t get n tliin
springing PatfMurphy free for M w e r e g^gped on the 1 yard | ®y 8 SOing Extra points—Rebels: Jack Riley, 2 (passes),
a 30-yard swfcep and score. The | i n e u t h o n e m i n u t e l e f t | t h e |after|that and so they ended Rosters:-Pack: Rebels:
MePoland-Jacfe Riley |then g a m € # T r y a g tt m i t f f t t h e theirj^eason at 0-6. In that rec- Bob Pettinelli Sal Gallo "
elkked for their test of 2 extra Piack Just didn't? have: the time ord, however,Iwere a fcouple of John Havrilla Ralph Sortino
points putting the Rebels up to moum ffM |
and the Re
Harold Weiss Jack Riley
very close games like the last, Ken Harris Chuck Hayes
794. Later, in the quanter saw V€l Mme$ which' played g
which, had the Kegs hadja few Dave Wojdyla -j Harry McPoland
this duo combining for a 45 b u r b l y th . e w h o l e g a m e > w a s n > t Mark Simkiss Pat Murphy
yard pass and run touchdown a b o u t t o w t h e m | ^ ^ ^ e a k s , might^have turned|their Mike Greghan Bob Beck
play made ^possibly by RUey's m i n u t e . season Into a success. The same Chip Meyer Bill Guyton
great* rung eluding the Pack de- Bob*Gearhart Roy>Feinberg
The fiina^ score, 20-18, tells canibe said forlthe Baldwin's
lenders. McPoland t o . Riley w h o e n d e d a t 3 3 A c o u p l e of
worked again for the extra the whole 8toa> of the game. It * '
toaM, Sdayed Iby two teams, I (big breaks^and they migiGt have
point and the Rebels had a
evenly matched, who piiayed well been fin the championship
«ommanding 20-6 # Head. The
rwncn )us aine
(Paclf finaHy got back in $he * * ^ » m both? of- |nslteadiof the Rebels, who end
{ensi a n d d€f ns€ In
gamejtowards the end|of|the * f - the end, ed at 5-1, or the Pack, 4-2. j
3
fcatf. A Bolb ipettinelii to John I ~
Havrilla Ipass^- good for p o f
yards, set the stage forJPetti-
Aelli's 10 yard run to "p&ijr
dirt.'f Once again, the extra
point was stopped by thelftebel
defensel and the half endedii 20-
12^ II .*«r
.i!
The second half^proved to be
a defensive Rattle j a s only one
score was ^registered. This oc-

Erie Book'Store
717 French S t
.-