VOLUME 49. NO.

20 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 22,1977

By Chris Van Wagenen tuition hike had to do with three creases in tuition and room. made and passed by the Budget those two things will offset the
On Thursday, iApril 7, Mer- new programs J which will be I'm very concerned," he
iiTi
and Finance Committee of the total cost for next year."
cy hurst announced a raise in instituted next year." The three replied. "A lot of students may Trustees, that the tuition in- Kidd did say that costs will be
tuition for the 1977-78 academic programs are physical not be able to afford it; that's why crease should be kept as low as going up again in the future, \. f
year by $195 and also an increase education, dietetics, and an allied we increased the financial aid. possible. ' "All private schools are
in room costs by $100. ^ health program. Overall, the ^increase will be When asked aboutfthe rise in becoming much more ex-
George Kidd,- vice president of eight per cent next year, meaning room costs, Kidd said that the pensive," he said. ^ £
business services, toldf The Kidd did J however, 'indicate that the tuition will increase from dormitories lost $90,000 this Could the college go under
Merciad that tuition increase that financial assistance to the $2380 to $2575. Though this is a year. Kidd further explained that someday because of these costs?
came about because of four college would be going up. I sizable increase, financial* aid the loss came about because of "We're not dying, but there is a
reasons:a J£ I L /'Financial assistance
n
will will offset*that;fit's going Up 13 the increase in light, heat, great concern that students, in
Supply costs, salaries, utility increase by $5o,ooo, he said. per cent. payments to maintenance and the future, will not be able to
costs and a fall-off in the budget Kidd was impressed by the way Besides the increase in aid, staff and also the bonds which make a choice between a large
because the number of students the College managed -to cut its Kidd cited j another benefit for must be paid off on the dor- college like Penn and a smaller
anticipated was-1250. Currently, budget.^ jfe &-^ | students next year:' "Outside mitories. He also said that the institution such as Mefcyhurst,"
only 1200 attend Mercyhurst on a "I think the college did a good financial aid services have $100 increase is an attempt* to he said.
fulltime basis. With only 1200 job in cutting the budget because changed their, criteria and more offset the loss of $90,000. To make the choice easier for
students, the college faced a the i first round increase was aid will be given next.year," he Will the cost go up again? "I the future, Marion L. Shane,
decrease in the current income small." said. \ M would hope not. All we can hope president of the collegers trying
budget by about $120,000. * The Merciad asked Kidd if he When the college decided to for is to cut costs and to look for to get more aid for students. Dr j
Another reason given *for the was concerned about' the w- raise the tuition, a motion was an increase in enrollment. Only Shane is a recognized leader ir
this national movement. i |
« Will the audit affect financial
aid for next year? • I i
"The audit will not j affect
financial aid for next year,"
emphasized Kidd.
With the increase for both
By Gary Wesman tuition and dorm, students have
Members of the Mercyhurst such guidelines exist (outside the good reason to be displeased, .but
College Board of Trustees met Board of Trustees) for evaluating like so many other institutions in
privately * with * more than § 40a sitting president. '*£ the United States, Mercyhurst is
faculty personnel, on campus A resolution to seek con- just beginning* to feel the crunch
Tuesday evening, April 19, to sultation with the Board was of costs due to inflation.
discuss the faculty's role in passed at the turbulent March 30
reviewing the contract of Dr. meeting of the full faculty.
Marion L. Shane, president of the "If there was no concern about
Gals & Dads
college. s 1 the leadership of the college, this
A ccordi ng to B a rry Gflroffsm an™action probably would not have
Weekend |§
chairman of the faculty policies been taken," Grossman said. "In
committee, the faculty is setting times of tranquility, this wouldn't
Plans Set \
The fourteenth annual Father-
a precedent in seeking J an have been such an issue." j» Daughter weekend * will begin
unofficial voice in contract j| Results of (lie "faculty-Board a Saturday, April f 23. Co-
matters involving a lay meeting i were i not • known j at I chairwomen for the event are
president. presstime. | t #' % Linda McGinley and Jo Anne
Dr. Shane, who is completing A second resolution passed at F DeSantis. * * '^'ife 1
the final |year of a five-year the March 30 meeting, notifying I '-Lunch in the cafeteria will be
contract as Mercy hurst's first lay Dr. JerryjTrimble of objections * served from 12:30 p.m. to i 30
president, is being reviewed to his conduct of the Dean's i of- •^ p.m. on Saturday.*
according to college procedure as ficeJ apparently was incorrectly % The Talent Show is scheduled
an ad hoc-Board committee. referred to by faculty members L to begin at 3 p.m. in the Recital
Members* ofi that committee as an official censure. I Hall. This event is co-chaired by
are Sr.jjCarolyn Herrmann land Faculty and administration •? Mary Chicola and Marsha
SrJEustace Taylor, R.S.M.;fMs. spokesmen told The Merciad that r\ Koohogey. Several fine acts have
Jane Theuerkauf* Erie"attorney a censurejmust be voted on and I been slated for the afternoon
Peter G. Schaaf and ex-officio described specifically as such. K, event. * ^ J
member Herbert S. Ascherman, Dr* Trimble reiterated his earlier $ Social hour at the East Brie
president of the Board. . % statementftthat* the | resolution I Turners Club. 829 Parade Street
The * committee and an Un- included no mention of censure. J will begin at 6 p.m A bar will be
specified number of "other in- « "It; was; not defined as such," I provided and drinks' must be
terested Board members" \were Grossman said, "but it is a 3 purchased there. - The club ts
expected to attend Tuesday's matter of-interpretation." •J" private and prefers that liquor is
hearing with the' faculty, Since the official raction (by Snot brought in. 2
Grossman said. whatever label) was taken in late a Dinner will be served at 7 p.m
"We want them (the Board) to March ^and made public last I Guest spaker for the event is Dr.
listen to us," he explained. "This, week, relations between faculty I Jerry Trimble, j Dean of the
is the first time a lay president is and administration have | college and vice president of
being renewed, and we feel we remained somewhat in limbo A 1 academic services. »Jj
should have some input." "It's a mood of watching and I The dance begins at 9 p.m. with
GuidelinesE for hiring a new waiting," Grossman said. "We I music provided j by the Gib
president involve the selection of have verbalized land demon- Pictured above are (upper left) Marion L. Shane* President of • Porsch Combo. j*
a search committee composed of strated our concern;! now it's in the (Allege: (upper right) Jerrf M. Trimble, Dean of the College E On Sunday, April 24, mass will
students, * faculty and ad- the hands of the administration and Vice President of Academic Services; (lower left) Barry (J. I be held at n a.m.;in the Grotto.
ministrative^ personnel. Accor- and the Board." £ » (iroKsmaii. Professor of History; and (lower right) Kdward .1. 1 Brunch will follow at noon in the
ding to faculty spokesmen, no (Continued on Page 3) Gallagher. Jr., Associate Professor of Education. B B ^ @ S 9 W% I cafeteria, ibi^m >

Case Study: i
Hurst LifelongjLearning To Be Viewed
by Patrick Weschler coordinator of the Continuum, the Mary Lillian, CSFN, Holy Family Latrobe, PA; I George Higgen- members! of the college com-
Fifteen administrators from Middle States Association first College, Philadelphia, PA; Sr. bottom, Broome JCommunity munity, especially students, will
colleges throughout the eastern became interested In studying Maria Green, Car low College, College, j Bingham ton, NY; and take the opportunity to meet with
part of the country will converge the Continuum fin 1975,,-fcwhen Pittsburgh, PA; >JUchard Sr. Rose Ann Fleming, SND, the Case Study participants.
on Mercyhurst this Sunday to Mercyhurst was re-accredited Schneider, Franklin and Mar- Trinity College, Washington, DC.
participate in a four-day Middle for membership ] in the shall College, Lancaster, PA; "I feel that both groups can
States Case Study.* |, >• v Association. Charles R. MacRoy, Medaille -Directing the Case Study will learn quite a bit from each
The Case Study, sponsored by In 1976 it was announced that College, Buffalo, NY; Sr. Felisa be G. Bruce Dearing, university other," She said, "and that the
the Middle States Association of one of the Middle States Case Marie, Our I Lady of Angels professor of humanities at the students of Mercy hurst j can
Colleges and Universities, will St udy sites would be Mercyhurst, College, Aston, PA; Sr. Laureen SUNY Upstate Medical .Center, provide the visitors with a good
: picture of how the Continuum
deal with Mercy hurst's Con- and that the Continuum had been Fitzgerald, Maria College, Syracuse, NY..*? W&
tinuum of Lifelong Learning. chosen for study because of its Albany, NY; Maria Del Carmen works." ; jj?
The Continuum is an integrated unusual nature and its*potential Cruz, UPR Humacao University Sr. Maura, as director of the Case Study sessions will be held
educational program uniting as a unified life-long educational College, Humacao, Puerto Rico; Continuum will serve as the at the college, at the Mercy
Mercyhurst College, Mercyhurst program. Wanda Thomas, Community group's* principal resource Motherhouse and Mercyhurst
Prep andiall other educational Participants in the Case Study College of ^Allegheny County, person, with the faculty and Prep School. Persons wishing to
facilities on the hill Into a system1 will be Evalyn Bates, Hartwick Monroeville, PA; Cecil student body of all the Continuum meet with Case .Study par-
of organized "cradle to grave ' College; Oneonta, N.Y.; C. Diethrich, OSB, St. Vincent schools also serving in a resource ticipants or aid in the Case Study
education. 9 Annette Ducey, f- Rhode Island College, Latrobe, PA; Sebastian role^ i as a driver or tour guide are
According to Sr. Maura Smith, College, Providence, RI; Sr. Samay, OSB, St. Vincent College, Sister Maura hopes that asked to contact Sr. Maura.
 • \ t
» *I.» #*-
* • • ' • • . . - • '• •• ••••'' • " 4 * H i ' «•» - ! # #
LH tit'kit ffflfftftMttiilitl
^Staff; Editorial
Willi There' *

PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD APRIL 2 2 , 1 9 7 7

Enough Accidents?
in last week's Merciad, Itoldthe students and
the administration that I was going to City Hall
and inquire into the idea of a traffic light on 38th
Street this week. I am now writing this letter to
inform you of the results of that visit.
To The Editor- After riding around for 15 minutes trying to
find a .parking space and observing WJET's
vehicle parked in si no parking zone, 4 con-
templated parking ^there also and taping a
PRESS sign to my windshield. I voted this down
The Merciad would like to welcome You students who are always griping about Entering City Hall, I looked at the directory and soon found a space two blocks away.
all! the fathers and mothers on campus nothing to do,-where were you April 15 and 16? I and soon found my goal which was T.J. Con-
this weekend for the fourteenth annual wonder if you cared to know that there was Cof- neely, City Traffic Engineer. I quickly went up
Father-Daughter weekend. We hope you feehouse entertainment. Maybe if you would to his office and was greeted by his secretary.
r e a d tiie
have an enjoyable time h e r e w i t h Mer- &&& thafrare posted or stop in the After telling her my name and why I was there,
cvhurst community. Union and ask the workers what is going on, you I was promptly ushered into Mr. Coneeley's of-
could stay in tune to "Hurst happenings. \ \ fice.
For instance, a duet called "Spiritwood" I told him of the numerous accidents that had
Student Government elections are visited our campus April 15 and 16. The husband happened outside of our gates and the trouble
coming up and I hope j everyone takes and wife team played Friday night in the Cof- people had getting onto 38th Street. I thai asked
time out to vote. It's important that you feehouse—which hardly anyone attended. Also if we could get a traffic signal installed.
showl your interest in Student Govern- Saturday afternoon from about 2:30 to 4:30 they "In order to have a, traffic signal installed,
|played outside in the Grotto. Those who were
ment and elect good people to its offices. there enjoyed this concert and I wish that there there would have to be at least 75 cars coming
out every hour for an eight hour period. Also, it
3 had been more people. is up to the state to determine whether a traffic
In conclusion, I'd like to say that we are the signal is needed. -
To The Editor-! |people and if we fail to support acitivities, there "This may sound funny, but traffic signals
ps a possibility they could %e discon- cause more accidents than; you might think.
tinued—which may hurt those who enjoyed en- Maybe one person will see the signal and the
Crew Says Thanks! tertainment on campus.
aSueLeftwich
person behind him might not. This is the
I frequent cause of accidents.''
| I then asked why we couldn't get a three way
It w a s exciting a n d a worthwhile d a y for all stop sign installed. This wouldn't be as good as a
those'that attended the Mercyhurst Crew Meet signal I but it would be a start.
a g a i n s t M i c h i g a n State, University flast Satur-
day. \ W I To The Editor j
He told me that, "in order for a stop sign to be
installed you would need 200 cars coming out
To all those w h o c a m e out to s e e us, the Mer- every hour. If you can't meet the 75 cars per
cyhurst C r e w a n d its coaches would like to ex-
t e n d its thanks. W e h o p e y o u enjoyed t h e d a y a s Suggestions For Security hour, you couldn't meet this."
I then ^expressed* my concern over the ac-
m u c h as w e did! * cidents and that inaybe someday, someone
The race went off with a great start. T h e W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W W ^ ^ ^ m ^ paper w o u l d b e killed. After a couple of m i n u t e s of
Women's Varsity Eight m a d e a clean sweep of J e r x r u s a d e f ^ f * ^ \ h o u g h t h e t h e n t o l d m e t h a t £ wou ld check the
the fintf race against Michigan Women. To Mercyhurst College. Well, I d just hkeUo point faccident acci|ent reports te ffor
o r t the s t ^three years.IfIft hthere
h e l alast ere
quote, "They walked away with the victory by out anotheftproblem. are enough accidents, the city may take some
four boat lengths. They look like a tough team." By now, *most ofiour community should be action. He wrote down my name, address and
The Jr. Varsity Men were fantastic, leading f ware of the local rapist. This person seems to telephone number and told me that he would let
th rea h ve
Michigankl the way. Close to the finish line, J*? ? Briggs ? - * * talked to students me know if there were any results. I hope he
however, Michigan managed to pull ahead and living in the Briggs Residence Halls and after
this latest rape case, they feel some protection does.
win by a few seconds. It's evident, however, that If Mr. Conneely does not let me know, my next
Jr. Varsity has what it takes to win. should J be given them. A couple suggestions
were as follows:! 1) double'locks on doors; 2) action will be sitting across 38th Street on
The Women's Four had! the next race,|and someone's lawn and manually counting the cars
they also capped the victory, once again staying pol coming out of the gates. If this fails, I will then
ahead of Michigan. They will also, probably, possibly
of escort service so that no one is walking alone. try something else. Someone has to get a light on
have a great season. * 38th Street. || 1 f t
The Varsity Men's Race was the last one, and ? These are good suggestions and I think that
Mercyhurst Security should get together and Darlene Keith
they took the victory, which they deserved. It
see if Briggs students can be given protec-
was a close race, but with determination and en- tion—after all, they're 'Hurst residents and
durance, they stayed ahead of them by a few deserve the same security j as Baldwin, Egan
THE MERCIAD
T h t Vo*c« of th© Mercyhurst Community

seats to win, f §
K The novice women were in the race with andMcAuley. |E|. J
Sue Leftwich* h- • y i!f \ Editor Melissa McMurray
Women's Varsity*and though they didn'£ win> News Editor * Gary Wes man
they finished the race and it's evident that there Feature Editor Beth Beal
is a lot of talent in the boat. 5 Sports Editor Terry Kelly
h For those of you who missed the race," don't Copy Editors Sue Pettit
Art Editor Maureen McCaf ferty
despair! This Saturday, April 22, at 11:00, Mer- Photographer Wk Bob Ronksley
cyhurst will be hosting an Invitational Regatta
for^ Colgate, Canisius and West ^Virginia
Schools. If you want to start your day off right, Phatoomkr Wkntdd or
WRITERS AND CREATORS:
News Department: Richard Frasca, Chris Van Wagenen,
John Bruno, Vicki Martinago, Mark Cipriani, Bob Natalo.
plan to be there. We can guarantee it will be an MeRCIAD Feature Department: Darlene Keith, Mary Anne Ferraro,
interesting and exciting day. If you only attend
one race, it will be worth your while, and we will Interested persons contact Lisa Manendo.
Sports Department: Bob Derda Jr., Donna Walker, Mike
enjoy seeing you there. Be part of us! We like to Melissa M^urr^y-866-0036 Phillips, Richard Birmingham 1
hear you cheering. It gives us added deter-
mination. Business Manager: Lisa Manendo, Mary Anne Ferraro
Faculty Consultant William Shelley
| Mercyhurst Crew Team Typists: | Mary Anne Cochran

The Merciad accepts, in fact encourages, the submission

ef articles, letters, and stories from any and all members of
Cay/WMjcA the Mercyhurst College community: students, faculty, ad-
ministrators, trustees, and friends of the school. However,
Everyone deserves the right as responsible journalists we must reserve the following
rights: i > 4 >v
to be It 1. The right to revise copy into standard English;
2. The right to revise copy into correct journalistic form;
.M. ^ 3. And, finally, the right to revise copy (but not change
meaning) to fit layout design.
Moke the Merciad your form In addition, Letters to the Editor must be signed, must be
of communication. factually verifiable, and must be written in good taste.
Names will be withheld upon request, but false names will
not be used. £ ?••" '•
 APRIL 22.1977 THE MERCIAD
Editoria PAGE 3

Tensions And Reactions Shakespeare Seminar

Snbte^S2n ' S ^ W " " *
8
w a S acZn^n&P* * °'last week's edition of Tlie Merciad
B (
°» «» "Faculty
Questions
Offered Hurst •

U That t0ry drawn more

fron Mercyhurst College presents a include: 'A Midsummer Night's
reader? th.« £ * * ? "•• «•««» »
readers than any other we have published this year. Shakesperian Seminar in which Dream', 'All's Well That Ends
participants will travel to Well, 'Romeo and Juliet', and
«*nTSFJId e w SI?
1w e e k w e n a v e
been approached by many people Stratford, Ontario, to view four of 'Richard the III'. A paper on the
h o w T h e M rc
S 2 J 5 E ? ?fa cu1 . « «»« was abletoobtainiaccounted a Shakespeare's plays performed analysis of one play, will be due
£ £ 2 H r * . ^ meeHng and learn the contents of private by the professional Stratford one to two weeks after the
resolutions senttoCollege Dean Dr. Jerry Trimble and President Festival Company. completion of the seminar.
ur manon s>nane. Many seemtoassume, regrettably and falsely, This tour-'is offered for two ^ Registration must be com-
mat one or two faculty members, motivated by a personal undergraduate credits as well as pleted by April 25 with an ac-
Igrievance, initiated investigation through a whispering campaign noncredit, so that any »person companied- fee of $28 along with
|or by luring a reporter with promises of a "hot scoop." Kathleen Kelleher may attend. I payment for one night's lodging.
*
PHOTO B Y : BOB KONKSLKY The cost for the acquisition of The dorm rooms are $3.50 a night
011 two credits is $220. The non-credit with private rooms costing $7 -
«. ^ S S ^ i f *£ are tasked over and over is, in short "Who
spilled the beans? ] \ The answer is, no one.
The whole process began, as do most investigative reports, with a
tip - one couched inpthe vaguest and most general terms. It was
Kelleher In is being offered for $80. Either $10 per night.
one includes tickets and tran-
sportation. ?
Those interested should contact
Mercyhurst College's Special
Those taking the seminar for Programs Department at 501
soon learned that others (staff and some students with a knowledge
of campus politics) also knew of the tone and results of the March
30 faculty meeting. Piano Recital
The Mercyhurst College
two credits will be I required to East 38th St., or phone 864-0681,
read each one of the plays which ext. 29ltor 292. i
Thus, while the resolutions were not common knowledge, they Department of Music will present

\
were not exactly a secret^ either.

and thus confirmed,! by a second source. f

| ^ | j§
In the early stages of the questioning, no facts were used by the
reporter to obtain more information until they had been repeated,
From there the story gathered a momentum of its own. The final
Kathleen Kelleher in a piano
recital on Friday, April 22, at 8
p.m. in the Recital Hall of Zurn
Science and Fine Arts Building.
Miss Kelleher will! graduate
Committee Meets (Conti \ued from Page I)
draft was pieced together from interviews with 16 separate faculty this spring with a B.A. degree in
members (some of whom were approached more than once), along music performance. She is Other faculty members have Gallagher has sent personal
vith administration response, totalling upwards of 12 hours of presently studying with Mr. lined up in support of Dr. Trimble letters to both Dr. Shane and Dr.
conversation. % $ Jeffry Harris. I p and Dr. Shane. Some have voiced Trimble, expressing "respect
*Some who have looked beyond the more titillating questions concerns over public discussion and support of the office and of
Her,; recital is in partial of the ostensibly private the individuals." f ?
raised by the article have questioned the propriety of faculty fulfillment£ of the degree
members having spoken to The Merciad at all. Some have accused resolution to the Dean. %
requirements. Edward Gallagher, professor Gallagher added that he could
those faculty of "a breach of confidence and a breach of ethics." Kathleen'si program? will "speak comfortably for seven
feature works J by Bach, of education and a member of the
While it is not possible to disclose or even guess at the motives of Board, voted in favor of sending members of the Education
all who cooperated with us, this much can be said: S Beethoven, Chopin and Bartok. A the Trimble resolution, but told Division (Brian McHugh, Diana
—That with some individuals, the decision to cooperate to a native of Bethlehem, Pa., she is The Merciad he "has faith in the Bohl, Sr. Kathleen Cribbins.
greater or lesser degree did seem to reflect his or her personal and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man." 0 S B..iJames Infantino. Sr
professional opinions of Dr, Trimble and Dr. Shane. But generally Joseph Kelleher of 2146 Kem- "When one hears .so much Patricia Whalen, R.S.M.. Sandra
they did not. merer St. Miss Kelleher's recital grumbling, one •;, becomes Sivulich and himself», that
—and that little of the information was volunteeredgratuitously. is ?open i to the public, at mo suspect.'' Gallagher said. "Still, I support the dean."
Most was obtained through confirmation, denial or clarification. charge. wonder how much is concrete and 1 If (Dr. Trimble) has made
how much is rumor land in- errors," Gallagher added, "I feel
It must also be stated categorically that at no time did the ad-
ministration try to suppress, edit or otherwise prevent publication
of the story in The Merciad.
Cheerleading I nuendo—and the result? of
snowballing." *& ;
he is the kind of man who will
correct them."
Dr. Trimble, in particular, was cordial and straightforward. He
submitted to two lengthylinterviewsf|one an hour-long midnight
session in his office. ilP*
Tryouts
Dr Trimble did, however, remark thai he felt there was no way An organizational meeting for
that publication could benefitiMercyhurst College. Aiulhe said he Cheerleading tryouts will be held
believes there are times when there exist "higher considerations I Monday, May 2,1977, at 5:30 p.m.
in the Faculty Lounge, .'g £
Pennsylvania Residents!
than revealing a truth which is potentially damaging to the in-
stitution. ^
'i*. On these points, we disagree. *
|
;*•
Practices will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, May
JPHEAA Application
3. 4, and 5. Tryouts will be held
Without making premature judgements as to their cause, we Friday evening. May 6. P
believe an inordinate amount of bitterness between administration Announcement of the new
and faculty has existed since the beginning of winter term. A squad members will be made
damaging effect on morale, within the classroom and without, following tryouts. m
increasingly has become evident. *• f Jt I 5§
Administration, faculty and—perhaps to the greatest extent-
All interested persons are
asked to attend the meeting.
May 1,1977
students, all have a personal investment in the outcome of these Anyone who is unable to attend
struggles. The time has come to replace undercurrents of may contact £ Judy Mahoney,
dissension with clarity, openness and honest—public—stances. Baldwin 309, 864-9952, or Debbie
—GSW. Duda. Townhouse 5. 868-0280.

Inquiring Reporter Asks:

•
AVfO> A W i .>:<•:<•;.->?
yourself?
k^^\-V\

1
w .•*"*-%»*>-?-w
s J
Rv\

1 'V

• V_ • &
tf'

v*"
.

"«€*

&M

m •&S >• • -

i Renie Fischer Joni Wheeler ]

Betsy SteinwedeF
4l am not afraid because I feel
as if you constantly think about;
getting mugged, then you wilL|
Muggers have a tendency WK
know who%5 scared and who
isn't and usually attack the
ones who are afraid.
Patty Mullaugh
Yes, because of the situation
we're in. There are just too
many places where he could be
hiding. Also, lighting is limited
and the security is very small
for guarding the campus.
I am not afraid because most
Nadine Belovarac of the time I am with people if
I feel fairly confident in this anything would happen. I never
area because I've lived here all go out late at night by myself
my life. I believe I know enough anyway. I am always ready in
self defense tactics to defend case someone would come by.
myself. (Besides, us c He wouldn't come if you were
people are a burly bunch). ready or aware. We need more
security. * ?
PHOTOS BY: GARY WESMAN
Yes, I am. I always felt that it
was nice to walk late at night to
think and reflect. But now I am
really afraid. It is even a big
risk to walk from Baldwin to
Zurn. Everyone is concerned
about the girls, nothing about
the guys. t

PAGE 4
Mcrc\hurst*s own Stun (iajcwski and Dan Hedlund will he performing in the Coffeehouse Tuesday.
\pril 2tt, at!)p.m.
b\ Lisa Manendo
"Hoses are redU my honey,
lolets are blue. _* * According
You're the apple of Imy life,
want to be with you. ' $
Your face is like sunshine,
brightening up my day, i his true feelings and ex-
Your Imind is like fthe
moonlight, showing me the way."
These lyrics, from the song
Only Time Will Tell" represents
^ne of the many songs written by
"tan Ga.iewski. a .^junior
"psychology major, who will, be
performing at the Mercyhurst
Student Union Tuesday. April 26
at 9 p.m Accompanying Stan will
be&Dan Hedlund on drams, a
senior biology major.
Stan, a guitarist.? has been
^riling songs for about six years
..is performed solo twice in the
Student Union, the mosureeent
tins past-fall. % |
When asked why having an
accompanist this time. Stan said,
i4
f)an and I started jammin' and
the chemistry between the two
. research will equip you for
EDWARD V. GREEN ENTERPRISES
PRESENTS
IN CONCERT
ALL SEA TS RESERVED
WW HffiM*U
NOW ON SALE AT FIELDHOUSE BOX-
OFFICE OR BY MAIL - SEND CHECK
AND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED EN-
VELOPE TO ERIE COUNTY 'FIELD-
HOUSE P.O.BOX 9161 ERIE, PA. 16504
»
I W. g :-
sounds really came across so we
decided to perform on stage."
to Stan, or 'Stan x the
1
Man as he|is well known, lie v
A A. J *A • % •
tarted writing his own songs
ecause he "couldn't relate very
veil to the other artist's style, so I
lecided to develop my own,
A'hich would help me to better
elate to mv own inner feelings
and better frelate to the
audience." tM^i H of my close friends. This way, the
j Besides "Only Time Will Tell",
Stan will also perform on
Tuesday night many more of his
own songs which include! "My
Girl", "Dreamin* My'Life
Away", and "Sugar and Spice".
Stan will also include songs from
he Eagles. America, and
medleys of the 50's, including
Stan's own version of "Rock
Around the Clock" which has
brought about various reactions
from, many people. \
i: I n a nswer to how he got dubbed
'Stan the Man', Stan said,
I Fast' Eddy Flood gave me this
nickname during Intramural
•jiit
THEMERCIAD
?•
Softball season last year, j Ever
since, that's been my
trademark." j
Stan then added that, "Jim
Croce was my strongest in-
spirator because he wrote about
periences, he relates his life to
his music. This is what I try to do.
I write about real life situations-
my experiences and experiences
words mean something; they
haveireal meaning behind the
songs." ** i
Because of the positive feed-
back Stan received from his last
two performances, Stan has been
encouraged to go further in this
career. "I'm hoping to publish
some of my songs. It's possible
that I might be able to audition in
front of some professional people
this year in Erie." I engage in this career is nation-
" Stan cautiously added that,
"right now, it's all up in the air.
But I know for sure that I will still
pursue in composing songs. %
Stan also added that, "if the
audition is a success, it is a good
chance that I will record one of
my songs and possibly pursue
this as a career." Unlike Stan,
Dan's drum playing is more like
a hobby than a personal career.
Both Dan and Stan stated that
"we are just going on to have a
good time and hope everybody
else does too." i m Less well known but involved in
So,'if you are looking for an
enjoyable evening, come and see
Stan the Man' and Dan Hedlund
Tuesday night. But don'tffbe
surprised if you will hear one of
Stan's songs on thesradiogin the
near future. k i
George Venuto
President of
Mercyhurst Student Government
Needed:
1. Students to he ushers for graduation.
2. Students to serve the Saturday graduation dinner and
the Afternoon Brunch on Sunday.
:t. Students to work at the Social on Saturday evening and
at the reception in the Grotto on Sunday.
If you are able to assist in any of (he weekend's activities.
please sign up in the Registrar's Office no later than Friday.
April 22. i Any law enforcement major or
Placement News
Securities
YOUR CAREER IN THE
SECURITIES BUSINESS-
STOCK, BOND, INVESTMENT
BROKER
Stockbrokers, Investment
Counselors and those associated
in this business represent a
varied combination of charac-
teristics, jBut foremost they act
as buying and selling agents for
customers. Some customers rely
upon them for advice. They-a re
constant students of a very
complex subject; they are also
salesmen. They must r inspire
confidence in their customers as
they may transact millions of
dollars in investments. This
career offers interesting and
rewarding job opportunities for
both men and women.
The buying and selling of
securities is often called trading.
Unlike items sold in retail stores
or even real estate, where prices
are fairly stable or change quite
gradually, the price of securities
are based upon I future ex-
pectations of corporate earnings
and national economy.
2&Men and women in the
securities business are known by
several different job titles.
Within the industry they are
generally called registered
representatives z or dealers. *To
the public they fare known as
stockbrokers, J account
executives, securities salesmen,
customer's men, or customer's
brokers. Brokers' firms are paid
a commission or fee by their
customers for buying and selling
securities.
Securities are exchanged on
the markets where they* are
listed. Access to these markets is
limited to those who are
registered representatives or
members of an! exchange or an
association of dealers. Some
independent!brokers place their
orders for buying and selling with
firms who are members of ex-
changes. A brokerage firm may
hold membership on one or more
stock exchanges, in the National
Association of Securities Dealers,
and on a board of f trade for
trading commodities. W%
The New York Stock Exchange
is the largest organized stock
market] in total value of shares
traded and inj number of com-
panies listed, i ; | managerial accounting, business
The American Stock Exchange
is second in size and operates in
much *he same manner as the
New York Exchange. It is 'also
located in N.Y. j i
There are also several regional
exchanges. Largest among these
-are the Midwest, Pacific Coast,
and Philadelphia Exchange. 2
trading securitiesfis the "Over
the Counter Market." The OTC
market affords trading in most
federal,, state and municipal
bonds; a large number of in-
dustrial and utility stocks;
mutual fund shares; and many
APRIL 22.1977
bank and insurance company
stocks.
J
Another trading market is the
"Commodities Market." Trading
is in commodities such as grains,
textiles, fibers, cattle, meat,
dairy products, and certain farm
products. I
The term "securities" is used
loosely to cover various types of
stocks and bonds and other types
of commercial paper.
The* securities investment
industry is vital to a free capital
economy. Investors provide the
money for the development and
expansion, of thousands of cor-
porations which manufacture the
products and provide the services
for our ever increasing needs.
Millions of individuals invest in
securities of all types. In addition
are those who have an equity
through the investments 01 in-
surance! companies, mutual
funds, pension plans, and en-
dowment funds and trusts.
People with incomes exceeding
their expenses seek a means for
putting their money to con-
structive use J
* The bringing together of buyers
and sellers requires the services
of hundreds of thousands of men
and women as f salesmen,
managers, partners, and officers
in securities firms. Securities
salesmen are needed
everywhere.1
The work of a securities sales
person is often exciting, but there
is no guarantee of success.
Particularly as a beginner, you
often work long and irregular
hours to meet with customers at
their convenience. While ex-
cellent earnings are possible they
do not come overnight. Earnings
vary from $10,000 to $50,000 or
more a year. ;
By whatever title they are
known, representatives of the
stock market are'primarily
salesmen. They need the
characteristics of all good
salesmen—ambition, aggress-
iveness, persuasiveness, charm,
trustworthiness, and honesty.-
The opportunity for you tQ„
wide. Your college education will
prepare you. Foundation courses
in business, finance or banking,
including subjects such fas
communication, corporation
finance, business law, business
organization, marketing,
business statistics, principles of
risk j management,; and money
and banking., would be ;most
helpful.
To achieve success you must
have^an aptitude for thinking,
analyzing business and other
data, and a personality so as to
relate to customers.
There is also then added op-
portunity for you to increase your
income by buying and selling for
your personal account.
Your education and personal
getting started.
Your interest and dedication
for this work will get you started
in your beginning job.
For further information on
"Career Planning" come to the
Career Planning Center, 204 Old
Main and Mrs. Hawes will be
happy to assist you in finding the
literature on the subject you are
seeking.
Law Club
Meets
The Law Enforcement \ Club,
headed by President Debbie
Flounders, will conduct a
meeting on Monday, April 25 at
4:00 in. the Faculty Lounge.
For all committee and club
members,'- this meeting is
mandatory. ?
The5 subjects Ito be discussed
are Spring Weekend, fund raising
and officer elections.
minor interested, please attend.
 APRIL 22.1977
Mercyhurst Student Govern-
ment (M.S.G.) began accepting
nominations for the offices of
president, vice-president.
secretary, and treasurer on
Friday, April 15 at 9:00 a.m.
This year's election will be held
from 10:00 a.m.Ho 4:00 p.m. on
Thursday, April 28 in the Zurn
Lobby.
Nominations are open for these
offices till Monday, April 25 at
11:00 a.m. No other nominations
p; will be accepted at that time.
To nominate a person for of-
fice, the nominee must be a full
time Mercyhurst student. Full
time is defined in the government
constitution as a student taking at
Sign-Up
Dates Set
Sr. M.i Phyllis Aiello, RSM,
director of housing, has an-
nounced that the sign-up dates for
townhouses will be April 20 to 22,
1979. Names may be given to the
Housing Office, Egan No. 48, on
those dates. 9 Nowak's senior art show, is at they may be caked with mud.
The highest point total will
again have preference. The point
system awards four points to
seniors, three, to juniors, and two
to sophomores.
The eight groups selected will
be notified to have their deposits
in by April 27, 1977.
If there are any defaults the
next group will have an op-
portunity i to live % in the
| 2
townhouses.
Notification offinalacceptance
will be April 29.'
The rates are as follows for
townhouses: 6 occupants, $750; 5
occupants, $875; and 4 occupants,
$1,000.|| | « SL%S2
The rates for the halls are:
room, $590,)board, $740. $£ g
^ All resident housing deposits
must be in by May 4. Room pick
for the dorms will be May 6. Next
year's seniors will sign up at 1:00
m p.m., \ juniors at 1:30 and
sophomores at,2:00 p.m. in 214
Zurn. J sale. The prices range from $8, Showmanship, an award fori KXI time to try your hand at pus activity, f
&• Sr. Phyllis asks that students
remember that there are only
- two payments, one in September
for $665 and one in January for
$665. ' I 1 •*:; |
No refunds of these monies will
be made if students withdraw
before the end of the contract
term in June.*
Law Enforcement
'Hurst l i .
iHonors Leaders i
Mercyhurst College will honor
two community leaders from the
field of law enforcement May 4,
at the Fifth Annual Law
Enforcement Testimonial.
This year, honors will go to Fr.
James A. Fahey; administrator
of the i Harborereek School for
Boys, and Martha Kettering
Kessler, supervisor of the female
adult probation department of
the Erie County Probation Office.
This is the first time a woman
has been singled out for Mercy-
hurst 's Law Enforcement Award
and the college is duly proud to
honor Mrs Kessler for iter out-
standing service to the criminal
justice area and for having
distinguished herself in the field
of social work as a Mercyhurst
College graduate. ff
The evening's program,
coordinated by James V. Kin-
nane, director of Mercyhurst s
law enforcement programs,
begins at 6 p.m. with cocktails in
the faculty lounge, dinner at 7
am. in the dining hall, followed
by the presentation of awards.
Thomas Brennan, executive
director of the {Pennsylvania
Governor's Justice Commission,
will be the principal speaker for
the occasion.
THE MERCIAD PAGE 5
Hurst Students
Attend Symposium
Four Mercyhurst political was* "American Goals and Executive staff of the President.
least nine courses during the science majors, led by Dr. Barry Priorities for its Third Century." Also speaking at the conference
Grossman, associate professor of Speeches, meetings and was Dr. Louis Koenig, expert on
regular academic year. political science; attended the discussions dealt with the sub-
The person nominating may eighth annual sym posium of the the Presidency and author of the
then sign the nominee's name of jects of presidential power, Chief Executive, the major text
center for the Study of the energy policy, the role of the
one of the four offices on a sheet Presidency, held at the Sheraton used in Mercyhurst classes on the
located on the M.S.6. office door investigative press and the role of Presidency.
Inn and Conference Center, business and government in
in the student! union. A person Reston, Virginia, from April 15 to national affairs. . v
may also nominate as many
people as he or she wishes to.
Once the person has written in
the nominee's name, he must
17.
Mercyhurst students attending
the symposium were \ seniors
Featured speakers at the
Conference included Elliott
Festival'
Cindy Belczyk and Eileen Richardson, former Attorney
then sign his or her own name
underneath it in the space
provided. *$
When nominated, the nominee
McCormick and juniors Mark
Hoak and Patrick Weschler.
They were among over 600
student participants from all SO
General and holder of numerous
past cabinet and diplomatic posts
and Midge Constanza, special
assistant to the President for
To Be Held
The tenth annual Erie Summer
may then proceed to campaign.
Signs may be posted throughout
states and Guam. \ public liasons. Ms. Constanza is Festival of the Arts will be held in
the college. These signs must be
.The theme for the symposium the highest ranking woman in the Erie's Perry Square Park June 21
through 26, from noon to 11:00
taken down no later than Thur- p.m. each day.
sday, April 28, 3:00 p.m., the day The six day festival presents a
of the election. . & wide range of activities in per-
Currently the four officers are
Stephen Ryan, Jim Deffner,
Chris Van Wagenen and Jim
ECO II forming and visual arts free of
charge to the public.
£, Local and regional performers
Var hoi.
Senior Has
*M
Camping Can BeFun and artists are selected to par-
ticipate in music, theatre, and
dance performances, arts and
crafts demonstrations, Juried art
shows, children's activities and
By SueFuss. exhibitions and! workshops of
Ail Show If you happen to pass by my their bikinies, the tennis crowd
boots sitting outside the
'Touches of a Texture', j Mark of my door. They may be wet or me in my boots. Joggers in their sweats and
many types, f
Persons or groups wishing to
room this term you 11 probably with their ball cans and sneakers, participate in the Festival as an
see a pair of artist, performer, or volunteer
£ \ worker should send a short
My boots and I have seen a lot.
Tanglewood Interiors, 3435 West Either way, you can be sure of We've watched a sunset from a description of their speciality or
Lake Road, ft , c interest to: Erie Summer
The show will |be on display
% one thing, I've been camping. mountaintop in the Alps, a hawk Festival of the Arts, 801 French
Warm weather brings out working the updraf ts over a cliff
April 4 through April 29, Monday many things in many people. % and kids trying to get a campfire Street, Erie, Pa. I650l| I
through Saturday from 10 a.m. to There are the sun-worshippers in gjstarted. We've also seen super
5 p.m. and Friday, from 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m. \ k J^
highways cut through mountains,
strip mining, and people Founding Event
The show is made up of glazed,
functional, ceramic pieces such
as mugs, hanging planters.
pitchers, * plates, tea sets, and
Magic Show "roughing it" in their 40 foot
heated trailers equipped with
complete facilities. i Jk %
Sunday, April 24, 1977, Phil
Beta <
soring
,
M u Fraternity
their first
is spon-
year«foun-
We've met all kinds of people
serving platters. $
Among these pieces are a tall
cylindrical pitcher with four Scheduled too—hikers
Georgia
Trail,
on
from
the
shopkeepers,
Maine
Appalachian
farmers,
to ding celebration. ?
• In honor of this event, the
faculty will face off with the
small cylindrical cups; serving On May 3 at 3 p.m., the Student ™hunters, # businessmen, | and students •in a "Battle! of the
platters, some of them handbuilt Union is sponsoring the "Bob i students. I g^gga M# Wits" Bets are being taken
from slabs with sgraffito (things Myers and Sandy Magic Revue" || This spring | we have I a lot and a 50*50 raffle winner will
drawn in moist clay) work (and in Zurn Recital Hall. 5 8 9 1 planned. We are going camping bei drawn at the end of the
designs made by pressing carved Tricks, such as the ("Famous 1 on the Allegheny, hiking in the night. I :
woodblocks into moist clay. Chinese Unking Rings," "The! Blue Ridge, canoeing, a survivial 5 Bets may be placed with any
Another design element Nowak Zig Zag Lady" and the "Asra I weekend, and; a summer fat a of $ the fraternity's current
uses is ribbon-like strips of clay Levitation", will be included in | resident camp. | ISg^Jfe^ members or their advisor, Mr.
on his planters and around the t*18 ac** 1 M W m ^Wtwk I m Camping isn't s for everyone Trotta. m
handles of some of his pitchers Bob Myers has won several 1 and it isn't always goodforman I Mercyhurst Community is
and mugs, f | awards for his [Magic Act in-1 or the environment, but if you've not ij only invited but en-
# All the pieces on display are for eluding the Award for Magic and £never done it, this might be a couraged to attend this cam-
for a two piece creamer set, to $25 Showmanship and Presentation-1 iving outside for a;couple of
for one of die serving platters. Magicians' Alliance of Eastern! (Names of the faculty and
days. You might see some of the
This may fluctuate since pieces States Convention (1974) and the I things that my boots and I have students and place will be an-
are being bought and replaced by Best Act of the^Year Award in j seen, but chances are you' 11 have nounced!) Refreshments will
others. j | * 1976. I u * ffe J I a totally different experience.! be served.
A reception for the artist will be P Together, Bob and Sandy |
held at Tanglewood Interiors on combine mystery with a touch of j
April 24from2 p.m. until 5 p.m. the bizarre to create illusion. EH
Schedule Change
Saturday Hunch scheduled to see the | Mercyhurst In-
for Father-Daughter weekend vitational Crew Meet or the
has been changed to; 12:30 to Mercy hurst-Grove Ej City
1:30 in the cafeteria r This is to Basketball Game. HSBl •
accomodate all those wishing
I IMMEDIATE 0 K M M S FOR SESLER APARTMENTS
Obtain applications for 1977-78 school year from
Glenn Caruso, apartment 213 or Jim Varhol, apart-
ment 124. 'M I
Deadline for application is 6:00 p.m. April 25,
1977. Mk i. ' «
For further information call •lilt 3547.
Father-Daughter Weekend is this weekend
All reservations for dinner must be mad
>y Thursday, April 21. There will be al
;olutely no tickets for the dinner-dance i
Sast Erie Turners sold at the door. i
Anyone wishing I to make reservations!
should contact
I Linda McGinley
311 Baldwin Hall I
864-9952
by Thursday Night.
PAGE 6
a
'Freshman c i»\\\ain ReggieO'Connor gels a lil'l from varsity crew
member Krank Dix during a crew meet last fall. The crew team
opened their spring season in fashion In taking three of four races
from Michigan State last Saturday.
•J:
Victory Fades Fast
ForlVarsity Softball
Last} Wednesday, the Mercy -
hurst, women's varsity softball
teams opened their season on a
winning note by pounding out 25
hits and downing Allegheny 22 -
l.l In their second game^of the
voting season last Saturday, the
Lakerettes could only manage six
hits and lost at Edinboro 21^ 2. $ p
Freshman Cindy Woodley was-
(he winning" pitcher against
\llegheny*as she also collected
tour hits and had four runs batted
tn. § i
Mary Ann King, ;Diane
Masterson, Jane Nestor, and Val
Perro also had four hits each
while King had two doubles, four
runs batted in and four runs
scored. Nestor scored five runs
for the Lakerettes. | u
Sue Fagan and Joan Lindy
MERCYHURST INVITATIONAL
* REGATTA
M e r c y h u r s t . . . . ^ . . . . . v$
Saturday - April 23,1977
5 at Presque Isle
SUPPORT"
The LAKERS who are hot off of last week's victory over:
Michigan State University
? GOLF
RESU LTS
Medalist • Homer Capotis (M)
Five over par 77
3 Birdies
8 Port
6 Bogies |
I Double Bogie
Dave Cousort -76 ^ Kaj Bogdonoff (M) defeated George Rosslck (SR) 6-2,7-5
Sam Spino - 78
Mike Capotis • 79
Steve Rurkowski - 82 .
Mark Salvia • 83 |
John Boss • 97
Mercyhurst Record ..-.
P H O T O B Y B O B
collected two hits each while
Mary Mahon had one hit and four
runs batted in.i f The Lakers, on the road for
In Saturday's loss to Edinboro,
Coach Janet Price said her team
didn't'play that bad but that
Edinboro was pretty good. *
Mahon had three hits, Fagan
two and Ferro one for the
Lakerettes. *while Mahon and
Pam Wolfe scored the only runs
of the afternoon.
Coach Price has started a
relatively 'young line-up. jjFagan
and I Ferro are juniors, King,
Masterson and Nestor are soph-
omores, and Woodley, jLindy,
Mahon and Wolfe are freshmen.
The Lakerettes next home
game will be Monday, April 25 at
3 p.m., in Tullio Field. It will be
against Edinboro
Colgate University
University of W. Virginia
Canisius College
11:30 am
MEN'S TENNIS RESULTS
Mercyhurst - 9 Slippery Rock - 0
I§ I
Richard Birmingham (M) defeated Colin Levkartich (SR) 7-5,6-0
Antero Pulkkinen (M) defeated Joe Bartos (SR) 6-2, 6-3
Phil Dubsky (M) defeated Dudley McDonangh (SR) 7-5,6-3
Bill Bonds (M) defeated Mark Eckendorf (SR) 6-1. 6-1
Fernando SotoaguHar (M) defeated Fred Pierce (SR) 6-3,6-2
*
Pulkkinen-Bogdanoff (M) def. Levkanich-Bortos (SR) 6-3, 6-2
Dubsky Bonds (M) defeated Eckendorf-Pierce (SR) 6-3, 6-1
Sotoaguilor-Birmingham (M) def, Rossick-Bollver (SR) 6-3, 6-4
1-10
THEMERCIAD
Michigan State Victim
The Mercyhurst Crew Team
ot off to a successful start
aturday by taking three of four
races from Michigan State
University at Presque Isle Bay.
Sue Viner, Linda McGinley,
Judy Mahoney, Katie McCaffrey,
Nadine -Belovarac, Carol Hanc-
szak, JoAnne Rice, Amy
McNicholas -and Coxswain
Reggie O'Connor kicked the
season off for the Lakers with a
three length victory over the
Michigan St, Varsity Women.
Thewo men* s Novice Crew was
also entered in this race and the
boat consisting of Gail Hess,
Janet Zimmerman, JoAnne
Nezovich, Jeannie Fox, Sherry
Duda, Mary Ellen Garrity, Barb
Sweeney, Sue Brown and first
year coxswain Debbie Lloyd did a
line job in their first race.
A ?women's varsity four race was quoted as saying, "that by
was put together Saturday and their performance Saturday it is
turned out to be an exciting apparent that this boat will be a
contest in a day of close finishes. strong competitor in every race
Kate McCaffrey, Sue Viner, Judy they are entered in." -A \
Mahoney, Amy McNicholas and
coxy Reggie O'Connor held off a
last minute sprint by the M.S.U. ternoon, the heavy underdog
boat to take a one half length Lakers held off a last 200 meter
victory at the finish line.
Overall, the women's team to hold two second margin at the
turned in a fine performance and finish line. The Laker oarsmen.
R O N K S L E Y
The Mercyhurst baseball team,
fighting injuries and a short-
handed roster, completed action
last week by splitting
doubleheaders with Clarion and
Indiana.
both dates, topped the Golden
Eagles^of Clarion Jn the first
game 4-2 then suffered a heart-
breaking loss in the second and 14
inning contest, 6-5. M'w
Last Saturday the Lakers split
again, trading shutouts;; with
Indiana by losing the first game
6-0 and winning the second on Joe
Williams' one-hitter, 1-0. | had singles off Lucas, but none
Bo Henning got his first start of
the year: on the mound in the
'Hurst 4-2 win in the first game at
Clarion. Henning went the
distance while walking two,
striking out seven, and tripling in
(he go-ahead run in the sixth
inning before Clarion tied up the
score in the bottom of the. sixth.
Kennyi White, who singled in
the Lakers first run .in the first
inning, hit a two-runfhomer to
right centerfield in the top of the
seventh to take the lead and
eventually win the game.
^Kevin Cook,? Jim DiTullio,
Frank Trigilio and Henning all
contributed singles to*the Laker
cause. [*• | great*game and could have kept
The second game with the
Golden Eagles saw freshman
Gordy Karstedt start and get hit
hard, having to bey>ullecT after
two innings.
Ray Olszewski and Williams
followed and shut the door
allowing only two more runs in
the final 12 innings. Williams,
who was pitching in his second
straight game, * threw eight win-
nings of scoreless ball until the
bottom of the 14th c |#l
Three walks by Williams'and
an error scored the final and
SINGLES
DOUBLES
APRIU22.1977
by Michael Phillips
coach Jay Marctnowski was very who lost to Michigan by four
proud of tils team's showing ami lengths last fall, showed great
anticipates (the same excellence improvement by holding off the
in next week's Mercyhurst M. S. U. crew for the full 8,000
Invitational Regatta. .* »1 3 meters.
Michael Phillips, Bruce
Showing a unique spirit of Belovarac Frank Dix, Al Nase,
unity, the men's J.V. team lost Greg Van Bramer, Jack Beck.
heartbreaker to a more ex- Casey Cronin and Ray Weitzel
perienced Michigan crew. got their long awaited revenge in
Jeff Pond, James Kopchuk, the most exciting victory by a
Bob Heft a. Dennis Riley, Melvin Laker crew in a long time.
Burns, Bobs Tobin, Edward
Klasan, Dave Smith and Reggie It was clear that* in the race
O'Connor at coxswain got off to Freshman coxswain Time Miles
an early lead but lost it in the last kept his boat together and
500 meters as a lower.stroking showed the leadership that was
Michigan put it out in the end. needed in such a close race.
The J.V. men's team showed a Coaches Jack Gartner and Al
tremendous amount of potential Belovarac were pleased with the
in their first outing by leading the day's outcome but Coach Gartner
majority of the race. However, added that "the stroke could have
the team raced at a higher stroke been lower in both boats, if it had,
per minute pace than they had we would probably have won both
been used to. Coach Al Belovarac races and the varsity by a larger
margin.'*
The Laker men and women will
be;practicing hard this week in
reparation for their own Mercy-
Rlurst Invitational Regatta
against the University of West
In the feature race of the af- Virginia, Colgate University and
Canisius College. The Regatta
will be held Sat. April 23, with the
ditch effort by the M.S.U. Trojans first race scheduled at 11:30 a. m.
and the men's varsity 8's at 1:00
p.m., yi J
winning run for Clarion and
dropped the Lakers record to 1-8.
Terry Kelly singled three times
andj White * had two singles for
Mercyhurst. Olszewski, Cook,
and Ron Coleman each chipped in
with one single. t
At Indiana, the Lakers fell
victim to Brian Lucas' four hit, 10
strikeout performance in the first
game ana were defeated 6-0.
Tom Bar ringer was the losing
pitcher for Mercyhurst in his first
start of the season.
Cook, Henning, Rick
Konkolewski and Dan Sienicki all
could get into scoring position.
I The second game of the af-
ternoon isaw a near perfect
performance by Williams as he
limited Indiana to just one hit as
he struck out nine batters tend
recorded the 1-0 shutout;
Mercyhurst! scored their only
run in the top of the first inning
when Cook was walked, DiTullio
sacrificed! him to second and
Henning singled to right to score
him.
Sienicki cracked a double to
left centerfield for t he' Hurst only
extra base hit.
Coach Joe Cook said after the
game that Williams pitched a
Ha tpluill Couch Poe Conk
the Lakers in the district race. • '»• • ! . '' i- i. V •
v THIS WEEK'&SPORTS
Friday, April 22
B a t t b a l l at Edinboro . , . . • .^. .4 ,i . .. » . at 1:00 p m
Saturday, April 23
Batcball ot home agoin*t Grove City \ , • *]»£• I.OOpm
AtTulioFtsId
M M 1 1 Intro mural Softball
J
1:00 p.rw . $ . rot Lucfc vi Rftlorivwy Mioh
2:30 p m
4:00 pm£%
ijAfy H e n r y * vt Over The Mill Gong
• . Bullett vt Sllvtr Strook
5sS0p.rn
All g o m t i *f,f^4 '
•
'
..,
'
v - Dr Stranyeglove »• S O B ' i
ot 4 l » t and Old French
Ttnflll ot BthfMd Ot I 00 p m
| v Monday, April 25
W o m m ' i Sottboll of horn* againit Edinboro .
•* 5i * ^t # f Tullio Field
3pm
Tuesday, April 26
Baseball ot home agointt Fredonia . . , -*-, . ' • |< 1pm
Tullio Pitld t
Wednesday, April 27
MttVt Intramural Softball
12:00 Noon
1:30 p m .£&*• • f r f
D y n a m i t e Derelict* v», Roiling Thunder Review
,;, Family vl S.O.B '«
3:00 p.m. i •Aj-^tT? » r Bullett vt Relatively Nigh
f f i
all game* ot 41 ft ond Old French
Ttnnli ot MamHeld . . . , tm.... • * • ' • f t * 3:00 pm