ft

mal student knock

f
nb movement
( see page 2 )
« *

* « * E * • * • • * •

Vol. IXLOI—No. 8 MERCYHURST COLLEGE • * • •

January 29, 1971

-

Wieczorek, Kubiak
f
Hurst Professors
Publish Works 1 by Bill Sachse
News Editor I §.
H At a Ipress dinner Jheld on
January 120, i 1971, the? athletic
program for $he coming year at
iMercyhurst College was made
public. The highlight* of the
evening's activities $was5 the
naming of| Dick Fox as head
coach of the firstfmen's basket-
:•>
p«?
ballpteam in the school's 45
SD»
J5SH
year history.. ,
A short surveyl, ofiMr. Fox's
past will serve to |*'introduce"
the man to£ the school, and
i..Og hopefully, willfaid in avoidingfa
Mr. Kubiak Miss Wieczorek period of stumbling or feeling
of clumsiness for him.
• by Jamie |Kamler—Feature Editor iMr. Fox comes to Mercy-
P gEvery student here at Mercyhurst realizes!that there isjmore hurst! from Cathedral Prep. At
Prep|he .served as head basket-
to^oing to college then classes. jEach pursues individual outside ball! coach sand head «baseball
ionterests Ijknowinog that thes^ interests fhelp to make them fa mentor. He has earned an en-
more well-informed, and interesting person. Far too few people viable^ reputation as a top Mr. Fox
realizelthat the faculty is also involvediin outside pursuits. WE flight coach in this city ffrom games wiiribe played at either was placed on the fact that aca-
his four years at Prep. the Gannon College auditor- demic demands on athletic ^sch-
receive the benefits |of theselactiviities but far too often, we do
not give thteMacultyfrthe |recognition they|deserve for their "out Previous^ to his coaching ca- ium or at the Tech-Memorial olarship! holders would be rn<\j
of the classroom" worfcf^Many faculty are represented in the reer Mr. Fox starred onf the high school gym.jMr. Fox ex- more stringent that on academ-
literary field and have seen the results of thfeir work in print. Gannon fCollege basketball .pressed optimism for the build- ic scholarship recipients,
The Social Science Department is fortunate to have two of thesis team? ing of a coHege field house in •'Announcements werejmade at
(people within their* ranks. £ At Mercyhurst, "Coach" Fox thejnear future. Such |a field the dinner concerning othetf|
will serve in aithree-fold posi- house would include a basket- sports* also. FamiliarHaces re-^
-Miss Judith Wieczorek, Assistant SProtessor of Sociology, is tion, f Be sides coaching, he Iwill ball court, seating, shower fac- ceiving new titles include Dr.|j
the author of two articles. The first, "BEHAVIOR OF STUDENTS co-ordinate all Jsportsf activities ilities ,f and gpossibly an* indoor Wm. Bryan appointed las *head
UNDER AN UNLIMITED CUT SYSTEM/' was published in the as the school's athletic director. pool. *_ of the tennis team, plus Phy-
JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL, ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCA- Mr. Fox will also schedule a The new coach stated that re- sical Education instructors Jan-
TION. A second article, "THE ROLE OF RELIGION IN SELF- class or two a term|to|teach, cruiting of j basketballs players et Price] and Jean Forsyth ap-fj
DEFINITION AND GROWTH is to be published in the JOURNAL completing his agenda. His ifor the school^would be concen- pointed as woman's basketball^
OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION! three year contract here at trated on the ^surrounding Erie and! golf coaches respectively. '4
Mercyhurst begins this July, area. It is hoped that!by this, The new era of Mercyhurst^
i Mr. Richard Kubiak, who has studied both heregand abroad after the high school baseball hometown support will be in College has begun and now|its
is tire author of numerous farticles and book reviews. His work season ends. | f evidence right? from |the be- effects will begin to be felt^by
haslbeen .published in the|Warsaw publication, PRAVNA HISTOR- ginning, adding? much to the area schools as our first male -
As announced at the press
CZNE. In this work he dealsi withjthe works of Vod Kbvitch morale of the team. intercollegiate |athlete ^teams^
dinner, the basketball schedule take thel field Wainstf the icom*&
which were used in the conflict between Poland and the Teutonic for next season consists of H Scholarships are available for
Knights ofithe Cross at the£C6uneil of Constantine, 1415-1418. eleven games so far. These oualiified athletes. Emphasis petition.
These works comprised th^first published statement of&he Theo-
ry of international Law in the Western world. This work fires
done in conjunction with resources|in|Poland. Other works in-
clude: DurirGlos ifvaj nowszych wydawnitsw|pisma Pawla Wlod-
kowica. Translated! this reads, f 'Two views on the most recent
editions of the works of Paulus|Vladimiri. | § Winter Weekend
For the future,|Mr. Kubiak, has planned two articles on the
Crusade from 1202-1204. These! articles will deal with Hhe size of February 19-20
theffleet, number of men, land the military! technology used in
thejseigejSof Constantinople^ Future book reviews Jinclude, A Friday
LEGEND OF^DEATH AND LOVE,|by|Joseph Kearns. This deals
with the legend* of the trumpeteer ofiKrakov in 1241, when the Watermellon Ballroom
Iratars invaded Poland. Another^ review is a collection |of the DeJenitte Jazz Quintent
sources Ion fthe "Liteslacf Res Gestae Inter Polons Ordinemque Previously on Touriwith Loujs Armstrong
,,
.Cruciferum, at the German Order and th^. Polish Crown in the Admission v$1.00 Per Person '«
fourteenthicentury.
I Saturday, 20
.^otii of these people are involved in outsidef pursuits and
their students will attest to theffact that they, have benefited|by Zurn Recital Hall
it immensely.|ln addition the Social Science Dept. is thejhome of
Tim Harden
Two Shows—7:30 and 9:30
many* new ideas in teaching! Their "Student Advisory |Commit-
Admission $3.00 Perl Person
tee/i is the|first in the college |and many of the other depart-
-ments could benefit byifollowing their example. The proposed es-
tablishment of an archive in the new Learning ^Resources Center Sunday, 21
promises to be a source oftpride to the entire school. Only by Party at Eagle Ridge
keeping alive initiative ^and imagination will the school flourish Skiing, Bar and Band
and the people responsible for this deserve* our respect and our
gratitude!
/

H
 Page Two MERCYHURST* COLLEGE

|
: f
MERCYHURST COLLEGER ERIE, PA.
f£ % $ Meroted Staff f
BETWEEN l US
r
i ^t

Editor Al Messina
Associate Editor • . •.*** Bob Parks
Feature Editor L • . . . 1 . . . . J . . . . Jamie Kamler Brendia Brewer
News EdUorl Bill Sachse
Sports Editor Bill Dopier aU MV\
m
cm?l

AND
&

Layout Editor Dave Rohde

General Manager *Bob Beck I
Business Manager .... ^ Cindy Oustin
Circulation and Exchange tMarlene Smith SS Rick ' Lamb
Layout Staff Fran Alieqrn, Bill Chiodo,
* I* I Ami Potts
Staff Writers
| | I
Audrey Rosenthal,
Dick Lamb, Brenda Brewer'* Letters® to^ Hanoi
Bill Fictorjjjim TrombeUi
Staff ..!.. | . . . . Carol Meuhlimg, Julie Sawiek, useless endea v o r * • - ' v - 1 1

m! Ellen Heinrich, Mark Zme paign! lose someiof its Jappeal. ventions ?«but ,is contrary to the
There is a drive underway at
Mercyhurst toi send letters to The NixonJ administration is ex- * code j of war which military
the President^ of Hanoi.! The ploiting the hardships of Amer- states such as America live by

Woman's liberation campaign to encourage the gov-

efnment oftNorth Viet& Nam to
alter its* treatment andfeelease
ican"prisoners ip order to,dis- This code of war does not allow
tract the AmericanJpulblic from for any great amount of time or
the fact that the war is not end- attention to be;given tojprison-

Too much; talk the American * prisoners 5 here

there J has recently taecomefan
extremely widespread and pop-
ing as Nixon has promised. Us- •vers who are professional sold-
ually the # question! of Sthe re- iers, which is what theijmajor-
lease and |identificationt of I pri- |/ityt if hot al, of the prisoners
by Bill Fichter ular movement. I grant that it soners of war doesn't take place v held in North Viet Nam are .,
r
On Tuesday, January 19th, Mercyhurst College was is rather difficult for anyone to until]after thejwar has ended. They are pilots whose carriers
Officially introduced to Women's Liberation. A;meeting actually be against such a hu- The drive to?get the speedy re- ^consist of ^flying - bomibers and
was held at 7 rSOpn Zurn Hall. Although therefhave been manitarian *movement as Ithis lease of I prisoners could! be 3 a practicing \ the art of war. As
female awareness sessions going in McCauley Hall for but I do find certain aspects of sign that the war insn'tl going ^•professionals, upon being re-
the past few weeks, this was the first time that their the idea somewhat {irrational to endjfor quiteltsome time to leased these men would only re-
meeting was open toymen. Therefore, since Mercyhurst and ridiculous. j^^JSPBHMKaHl come. ^l^/gg^SSIS^BKS^f^' ; turn to* fight again. Thus it is
is comprised of not only female, but also male students T o begin with, the use of this H To ask that prisoners be iden- -not feasifblejthat they should be
(remember us?), a movement really cannot be considered campaignftby£the administration tified and f released before T the ^released. Wars have never been
officially unless it|is open? to all factions, regardless of to divert attention from the war termination of the war is in ac- '-•known for; the comfort^ and joy
their diversity, f *• . . sll itselfi makes the wholes cam- cordance with the Geneva? Con- they bring to thc.se who fight
The meeting was organizedfby Sister Rita,£ Brocke, I them., I sympathize with! the!
who is one of the chief propagatorsfof this movement at prisoners and hope they will be
Mercyhurst. The guest speaker was Mrs. Barbara Star- ^released island receive ibetter
rett from Villa Maria College. She opened he talk by stat- ^treatment until *they are releas-
ing that the meeting was not meant for men, even though ed, for no human, should Jive in
their presence would be tolerated. She said that by trying such conditions, yet I must re-
to convince men of the legitimacy of Women's Liberation, mindfthese men and their wives
Bhe would indirectly be asking their permission to have that itffis byftheir own code that]
It. This, in my opinion, is a very valid_ point. To seek male they now suffer. fcOjEK
Upproval would be to defeat the whole purpose of women's
It would be g*eat if prisoners
i j Although Mrs. Starrett did promulgate several good could gojhome to their families,
joints, such as the one mentioned above, she let loose iff theyi would not have* to bei
Borne disparaging remarks to^which I must join issue. beaten any more, if they could
She stated that the basic reason for the decline of active live in decent surroundings and
peace groups is that the women a#e leaving for the green- eat decent food. I mean allSpri-
er pastures of Women's "Lib'f and when the women are soners not just those jin North ,
gone, "The creative ideas and the workers are gone." By Viet Namfeutl those in South
this statement, she implies that men do not have the Viet Nam,*those in Coak Coun-
creativity or the ardent desire for work which women ty jail, in Chicago, 111.; those in
possess. In this case, I am led to believe that Mrs. Starrett the Tombs intNewfYork City; .;
has come down with a bad case of female chauvinism. those in the Cummins and Tuck* j
Another matter which^slightly bothered me was the er {prison farms in Arkansas; j
fact that she very seldom usedf facts to back her vehe- and J al lhumans j held in cages
ment, and at times rank, accusations. I was given the unfit for any living being.
impression, however, that Mrs.^Starrett could have given
them if she so desired, but just the same, not everyone ffif you are outraged byjthe
IBftay have had the same opinion of her*ability which I atrocities that are? occuring in
did. For this reason, she should have used facts to bolster North Viet Nam then get out- <
her argument. | IS i ' raged by the atrocities that*art
Actually, having a Women's "Lib" movement on|this occuringr right %ere in middle
campus should prove to be rather amusitog. There is al- America. j*1
ways so much talk and so little action.* Granted, women
are discriminated against legislatively, and they* should •I doubt that |the conditions
enlist the aid of both men and women to rectify this in- will be improved or that any
justice. But, when it comes tolsocial discrimination, they prisoners will be released hot
talk entirely too much. Social mores are not legally fund- lift you are one?of those people
ing. Therefore, if they wish to do something which is mho believe in the efficacy of
socially taboo, why not do it, instead of perpetuaUy,l>itch-
« g at male society? If they would, we would all be more |the protest, when you write
content %. \ 1 There is an epidemic of male chauvinism on this your letter to Hanoi, write a
camps. i< letter to Washington too. J

Registration Gymnastics
1 Futile fProcedure LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To thefeddtorofjkhe MERCIAD: thought Mrs. Sterrett's talk the would do away with skirts M
r i by Jim Trombetti I would ilike to comment bn
Barbara| Sterrett'sl talk on
other night was a good one.
She expressly directed itjto the
Mttle girls in* grade school), W
woman and her place in socie-
In my paste few^weeks of college I have been faced Womens Liberation the other women #by .throwing out ideas. ty, and several other topics. *
with a conglomeration of pressures, confusion, and a total night. I am neither for Wom- Some of them included :j wage no p o i n t e d P r s . Sterrett t«r
unwell being. Why? First of many?was the registration ens |Lib. or againsfedt . . there earnings for the| housewife, to force hfer ideas. She ^
gymnastics.| For two days| E was a track fetar. Running are sonre good points to it and equal employments fori women, pleasant, informal, and i" te
from registrars to advisors offices\ respectfully ifo search there are some bad ones. I "kiddies lib." (an fidea which esting. Although she wore paj^
of a signature! of approval! to! take a particular course you! certainly couldn't class**
only to find it closed. Excedrine head number 2, of course her as a typically "nwcuHJ
Ilrealize thatfMercyhurst has changed in thejpast few change has to be met and debated, fl hereby submit a
years, but this#s no cause to restrict*!urthe* change. * request for a across fthef table debate with whoever is womens Mb?', type. She ca
2 2 ? 2 S - Administration, I would like to know the rea- across to me as a well *duc»
There is no just reason to follow the same procedures ed, mother of five, who s»
that have taken place in colleges across the country, i.e. sons motivating youriactions. Yes, I realize there is al-
ways someone above you, bujt the only way we will bring the inequitmes of our sodety
first comes this, and this comes next, etc. The petition for these problems into f ocus|s to be talking S t them" *
 a9n
'J M » r r 4 * M MKRCYHURST 3C0LWQE PajreThreo
f
H u n t ^Curriculum
iReal * Farce enjoy 4 to stay. Because of an un~g
by vince Doran Where's bearable case of hickups Felix
2 wrong- -Djorjp (depeftdhig Poppa Where's Poppalis a waste of intends to scare them away'by-
To the Meryhursi
time and the price of admis- dressing up in an old skelton
if if agree with content of an- W * : by Mark Zlne' •
you are all required to read swer) I sion. 4*
«#i3Ut&l '^e^mJM costume. There they are found
I'thls article! $ '1 In- (this film, George^ Segal Doris in her trick outfit* and
$ or more "wrong—<Ffc
df you haven't as yet burned tries to play a young lawman Owl and Felix in his Halloween suit*
•In the space belotf evaluate who promises Dad? that Mom 1 Now both being evicted, they
this paper, wMl you please write
this test. m W$f will never bef put! in a home. Pussfcaf are forced to spend the night
your thoughts concerning my
But before you know it, Mom is directed by Herbert Ross in his friends apartment.
first statement. Here is a sample evaluation: .too much to take. She becomes
If! you had no thoughts you I amlcompetent, thinking hu- ajburdien, whof ruins his entire The Owl ana the Pussycat Now tire characters begin
might just kas well finish what man being; anfindividual. I am life.|EaK5h day consists of feed- is an excellent comedy. Bar- changing, using the other as.a
you left unfinished to read this: not a machine. m- ing, dressing^ andf answering bara Streisand, proves hercelf weapon for themselves/It gis
Some Questions; Mom-ma's over persistent ques- as an actress especially ^aftefr the Pygmalion for both, when
The attitude 6i this letter such disasters as£ HELLO DOL-
tion, Where's Poppa? Doris trying to improve her
| (1) Would you rather be doing seems to say to. me that; LY land ION? AQ CLEAR ID AY vocabulary, and Felix becoming
^somethin^ else right now? (1) you are superior to me. v-Huth Gordon, an excellent C
YOU| AN| S^IB^FOREVER. more fliberal. One of*th£ mofct
(2)^1 do not know-lwhat is best character aictness is jjpider &>ar George Segalr*piays the part outstanding scenes in the film
* (2) Would the world stop if . in. this film. Her character is
»l for me. (And you do; even with the right, amount of is when Doris is being hassled
•Jyou'd stop reading this article?
tough you don't even know me.) extremely underdeveloped. }She straightness and character that by some males, when she turns
i\ (3) Do you "feel" that I have <3)|because you know1what|is needs to add| twenty years to there is no question on his abil- on them, using? her more cor^
k| the right to tell you you must best for me, If must do fes you herself before one could {believe ities. The actors are so evenly rect EngMsh, along with* a two
to readjftbis? v Mr £ say (whether I am willing or her in this-/ situation. J-George matched thatithe fiJm travels word vulgarity.
not). * | Segal is just too frustrated and evenly, even allowing^for a few
S (4) Who am f? too flexible tojftmagine.f lagging moments. These slow- A added reason for the^ films
•It—you are not superior* to
I* (5) Who are you? | me!| ifam, more often then not, er spots do not*hinder the qual- unity is the music Iprovided b^
Where's Poppa, *wftiich could Blood, Sweat, and'* Tears. Un-
^ The answers are each worth capable of deciding what I need have been an exceltoit comedy, ity of the fitajtout add to the
and what I want! And neither just Jdoesn't make it. Each more fast moving sequences. like some motionfpictures which
k, 20% of your grade.
last nor least—Why? M let the background music be-
* f0 wrong—A | scene is so overplayed, and The plot consists of Doris come ovenbearing, The Owl and
| ; 1 wrong—C or B (depending I don't think that I'd be ask- with underdeveloped characters (Barbara Streisand) thie hook- the Pussycat laces the music
WM I agree with content of an- ing too much in|asking another the movie *has no unity. The er, and Felix (George Segal) between scenes in order 5to
Niswer)
competent, thinking human only halfway funny scene is the would-be writer. Doris #s carry ovter^the action.
being;;* an individual: You, too the famous (?)^tush scene. This evicted from herjapartment be-
draw your own parallels. deals* with Momma's familiar- cause a£tb& |peeping Tom" For those ofs you wishing a
A|very concerned Individual ity wi$h Sonny's posterior reg- Felix. In order to gain revenge, good comedy, without the gin-
"Education is the process of ion. This scene,* which is built she demands the permission to gerbread of Disneyland, "The
driving /fa set of prejudices up for publicity, just fdoesn't spendHhe night in Felix's apart- Owl and the Pussycat" is a
down yourphroat," J £ leave the audience anything to ment, until she finds aiplace good ohoitee. 1
'Martini H. Fischer

Letters • •
(Continued from Page 2)
women and would like to do
something about it. I resfent the
harrassingt and the narrow-
minded attitude J>1 some of the
young? gentlemen who were
Of course sometimes; if you are
lucky, you will hear a knock
before your door is {unlocked.
Sure the administration has
some rights to cheoklyour room
if they suspect something, but
when they check everyone's
worn in the manner they do at
was visited recently by afMet**
cyhurst art department* con-
ducted tour. This annual art
exhibit represents the finest in
contemporary art around the
world.
the new face seen in the
* »

ceramics lab wis that of Bernard

there*. . . some of our Mercy- the time they do, 53 must ques- J. Lynch,lftransfer student^from
hurst "men." Perhaps Mrs. tion them. J
1 Sterrett has a point wh$n she The realjproblem here is that
Columbusu • •

I eluded to the idea that oitfypaf-
I ter women ane |free, wili men
i be. Whether you believe in
I Womens Lib. or nof|is not the
I question. Whether you are a big
enough person to let others is.
(An interested observer
Dear Editor:
f I would flike to know if you
could clear the? air about the
now policy of late night room
I their ignorance, they have dish-
checks in§Preston Hall. I seeirfs
absurd thatfthey areyevenjheld,
but thelreal problem is the way
they are conddcted/
Afterfall, hoiwJfmany times in
the 18 years you|ivediat home
did someone walk into your
house without permission, es-
ipecially at$2;30 infthe morning.
fThe Erie Public library ins
our attention is focused on one
thing (the room checks), and
troduced its Circulating Collec-
tion of Original lArt last week*
trying to get it changed, when
we ^should be trying %o have All the *works|are available for
open dorms. After all, Just be- borrowing in the|same manner
cause the administration says as the books. Works dotiatted*by
nofgirls inlthe dorm, we should Mercyhurst jartists on an invi-
listen tofthem. I tational basis were "The OKI
Farmstead," watercolor, Sr. M.
The fact|that theyg are say-
ing it, shows how narrow-mind-
Angelica Cummings, flaculty!
"Accident," ink and brush^
ed they are, and then to add to
Daniel Burke, faculty; i'The
Congregation,' \ lithograph, Bei>
ed outpirrational punishments
nar4 Solomon, iacultyg- and
fof this offensej
"Strefet Scene", pencil drawing^
i sr Signed; FvEfcU. Francis T. Schanz, are educa-
tion! major.
. . i. the student fart sale is^just
Art News around ithe corner. This yearly
The 1971 ^Pittsburgh Interna- Art Club event needs your sup*-
tional at the Carnegie Institute port • • •

Saturday flight, January

Foreign Legion
21st and?Peach
Bond Spring Tonic
Admission $1.50
Beveroge Free With
Price ofAdmissionsj

H
 PageSFour tit »., i
CYHimSTSCOLLEGE | . -
January 29,j1971

* & • 9*', ~>

BILL DOPIERALA
a
Knicks J: 'if FG FT TP BNumbs is FG FT TP * Bernie 3 0|
Sports Editor I l s l l 37 • Manning;
1 18
*

5 0 10 J Distefano 3 06
^Parks
Felix &•
1 I Kuhrt 4$ 0 8 Devine 10 2
f 4 1 » McPoIand l(Kf 1 21 Totals 23 2 J
Heiberle 7 2 16 . Thompson
JlFedor f- 5J- 10
4 0 8 I
gBukowskil
^•»\'..'Wft
• t i 19 Kuhn I 2 0 4 .
Nies 14 - 18 Williamson 0 0. 0 I
Wednesday bight, January ^20, 1971, has been termed Totals! 48 6 102 ScaMo 0 1 11
an "historic*' levent infthe story of Mercyhurst College
, Highballers FG FT TP T^Beckg 1 oil
by none other than our distinguished historianiand Dean, 2 3 6 Totals
Moryc | 26 2 53
JMtr. Isarvey. This was the night that the first full-time Mazanowski 1 - 2
|Athletic Director and basketball coach of Mercyhurst, PFeiniberg |l - 2
*

Mr. DRichard Fox,jLwas formally introduced to the press Schanz 3 - 6 Preston Misfits FGf FT TP
of the Brie area. As a so-called member oflthe^res^toy* • Barron I 1 - 2 MdAndrews 10 4 24
Self, I^had the ppivilegejjof attending this affair and was ifDistefano 3 - 6 Weiss 15 0 30 '
impressed^ by a number of things. v giLynch|
Zielinskil
Horvath av nc
V L

| fFirst of all, Iiwasif impressed! by Ithe man|himself, Totals! 11 2 24 Col i czo| 10 5 25 I

|Mr. Fox,|who I have watched "in action?' ever since his I Totals I . 40 10 90
ffirst days* at. Prep $injl 967. In that first year,|with the • Highballers FG FT TP
I talent available, he led the Ramblers to the Pennsylvania Mazaqwowski |j4 1 9
tState Catholic Championship, after a previous year's 1 Feiniburd | 6 | 0 13
Irecord of ^-18. Last year, he, "piloted" Prep to their first I Moryce 6 0 12
Erie City titletfn five years. Softer this year, his team
has knocked off some stiff out-of-town competition, but
has faltered twice|to Erie City teams. Objectively speak-
ping, Mr. Fox's record at Prep is impressive in itself. How-
ever, the personal side of the man is whatfimpressed me
the most. This dinner gave me the&opp,ortunity to meet Sfig&>:
and talk {with; Mr. * Fox for|the first time.|I found him Narcs'. • FG F T | T P
|to be affriendly person and also one dedicated to getting Cre^han £ J M .'.12^9j33
Simkiss ^ ' ^ ' I" 1 3 5
iMercyhurst's athletic program built into the dimensions Pettinelli | | 4 i a
'proposed for }t.^Although! Mr. Fox^definitely won't have Ha vrSJa 3 39
the spectacular beginnings here asjhe had at Prep, I'm Marreli ' i f : ' ^ ^ P i H i 2 • M"
!
sure that he will mold the " 'Hurst's" basketball team into Curneni 0t-- Id o o
a^ tough competitor in;the* coming years.j Collins^ 0 0 0
Totals^ 21 16 58
i Next, I was impressedpy the fact that there are so
^hnany people on the /faculty rthat^arej really interested in Knicks FG FT TP
8 16
Isuccesstfor the athletic ^program. Previously, I had Really Fessler
Hebeffly
4-
?
l°l
3fO 6
."Onlyrknown of the determination to bring success*in ath- Neiss oio 0
[fleticsfthatlexists in Mr. Garvey, and a few others of my Fedor^ % §0 0 0
^acquaintance. ^However,? at tthis dinner I became (fully Parks I I < 1|o;o o
• # 4

aware of the fact that this determination rests in many BukowsW f - 8 | 1 17

famore than just a few people. Thejjbest exampJe|of ;this I •Feta$. J 1 5 0 10
Totals %'" mi % 24 >1 49
£found was in Sister Carolyn. Thislsn't to say that I didn't 8 «-

4hinki Sister supported the^athletic program, quite the

^contrary, but I just didn't realize the lextent to which
^Mster hadf"the determination." *Any doubt* I-might .have
piad was quickly dispelled in talking to* the President. I
had known of Mr. Garvey's fierce pursuit of success, but
Jin Sister Carolyn (and!; many others) I found that same
devotion? ^excellence in athletics, as well as scholastics,
.thati maybe Ildidn't completely realize before^ It made
fjne proud to be? associated withfthese people*and their
Institution, and to be'parteof the athletic program.
| One final point that was impressive to me was the
ptublic acknowledgment that a girls' intramural basketball
-programs-had been started. Miss Janet Pricey the women's
Intramural director, |brought out it his fact at the dinner,
rl'had known something of girls' intramural, basketball
Fashions
being played,tbut once again .1 hadn't realized*the extent
|to which this was organized; Miss Priced noted that in
other years interest in intramural basketball among the Numbs %•.
|girls hadn't been so high. She stated |that« this «yeai$ the Thompson^*
FG FT TP
12^11 25
ROSELLE
girls came to her, AFTER organizing;their ^owm teams, Manning 4| 0 8 ^^
1920 Easti 38th Street
pn order to have an intramural league of their own. Miss McPoIand 5 0 10 •*

|Pricej, alluded to the fact that this interest! could have Gutting 2
ftf* 14 Erie, Pennsylvania
Ibeen caused! by the! organization |and the thigh interest Kuhnpi. &. 4 2 10
Telephone 864-7011
that has shown in he boys' intramural league. Ifattended Beok 1 |0 2 |
$a few games* and iound the enthusiasm high ;in'all the Totals | 32| 5 69
ftgirls who were playing. This enthusiasm was carried over Misfits FG FT TP
pinto the crowd of spectators, many |of whom that are not
|onlyfinterested in howfgirls play?basketball.! McAndrew. 7| 0 14
Weiss 5 0 10
Distinctive Styles in
V »

I This high degree of interest that has beenl shown Zielinski 4m sg

in athletics by both the men and women on this campus Gears 6| 0 12 Dresses Sportswear Accessories
will be the bigger determining |factor ?in thef success of Colavincenzo 6f 0 12 •

the athletic program and the school itself.$ £ Totals 30 1 57

January 20, 1971, will indeed be an historic date for I *' * § •

Mercyhurst as I long as that "coalition" of faculty and Kin-As FG FT TP

students that has shown enthusiasm so far,* cans continue Sortino 4i 0 8 |
to build on that enthusiasm in the^followingfyears.* Murphy! 5 0 10 Open Monday fand Friday! 9:00 P.M.
Gutting 2| 1 - &j
Riley* 21 0 43
I ( E d | Note-—A schedule for tennis practics will be Joyce 10 4
posted every week on-ithe bulletin board, Jst floor Preston. Richter ^ (| 0 2 10% Discount to All ptepcyhurst Students
The! tennis team invites* all who^are interestd||to ^come Powers 5 0 11
and watch.) T V Totals 19 ^ 40