0

D i c k Gregory Gives Message In Lecture

Dick Gregory
photo by Michelle Asher
By Taye C. Coles
Saturday, February 21, was a
red-letter day on the calendar for
all the Erieites who consider
themselves believers in human
rights. Whv? This dav comedian
and black activist, Dick Gregory,
spoke at the Mercyhurst Campus
Athletic Center.
Speaking before a crowd that
was estimated at 400, Gregory
unleashed a bitter attack on cor-
ruption in America.- Citing
government propaganda, nuclear
power, and the mass media,
among other things, Gregory
quite effectively told an audience
that they are being manipulated
and brainwashed by an uncaring
government.
On Deomocracy an America:
1 Freedom of privacy do you have?
'You're stupid enough to believe
that you live in a democratic
society. John F. Kennedy didn't
die in Dallas in 1903, but on a
Caribbean island in 1971."
Gregory also remarked, "The
Electoral College is lust another
one of those games they're play-
ing on you. "in the election in
November, people went to sleep
thinking Reagan had a narrow
lead, when you woke up, it was a
landslide, j Stop playing your
games." S
On freedom of privacy: "What
Pick up the phone and dial 911
(emergency number) and say
"house on fire", giving no ad-
dress or nothing. See how fast the
firetrucks are at your house."
During the three hour affair, he
also attacked the Mafia, the Ku
Klux Klan, and the' so-called
Moral Majority. He called upon
the people to turn to the "God
Force" that knows no bias.
When the event was over, there
were some toes that were stepped
on and many people left red-
faced. However, this much can be
said, through the r laughter he
brought there was a very real
message and all who were in at-
tendance will do some serious
soulsearching. Gregory called for
all to think about what was going
on in the United States today, and
undoubtedly, they will. - • •<

a student
publication
FEBRUARY 27,1981

Possibility O f T w o N e w Majors;
P e t r o l e u m G e o l o g y a n d C o m p u t e r Science
by Chris Settlemire through Academic Policies Com- business department will be This major will draw ^ from a such a major and stated that
mittee with unanimous approval. strengenthed. According to the new population of students, con- employment in local or national
Mercyhurst College plans on After the purchase of a large proposal by Dr. Donald Platte, tinued Platte. Currently4 Edin- agencies for graduates would be
adding two new majors to the computer system, the major more computer knowledge has boro State College has a 124 no problem.
already existing forty-one next seemed to be the natural conse- long been needed and desired in freshmen enrollment in the ma- The other major, Petroleum
year. These two majors, quence. This new major will the business department. jor. Mercyhurst receives over 200 Geology, is currently still under
Petroleum Geology and Com- hopefully compliment the Col- Platte also pointed out that the inquiries a year about such a ma- consideration of the Adademic
puter. Management Information lege's already existing programs only major that would be hurt jor so there would be no problem Policies Committee. *
Systems, would hopefully aid in in mathematics and business. would be mathematics. He was with enrollment. Platte's only The, demand for Petroleum
the increase of male enrollment. Under the new CMIS major, a concerned that prospective math concern was over enrollment. He Geologists far expee^Js, the supply
The first new major proposed student would be required to take majors would choose computer suggests a maximum of only 25 to and reports expect the demands
was. the Computer Management 45 credits. management info, system 30 new freshmen in the program to continue through the 1990's, ex-
Info. System. The course passed With the CMIS major the instead. to avoid this. plained Mr. David, Thomas,
The employment opportunities Geology Faculty. The petroleum
are tremendous. Mr. Tyrone i n d u s t r y in the n e a r l y
Campus Surveyed For Accessibility Moore recently contacted the
personnel department of Erie
Franklin-Oil City region has
become increasingly more active
General Electric. General- and can utilize our students, he
To Handicapped Students At 'Hurst Telephone, IBM, and Xerox, All
of them urged the institution of
continued. i f
Continued on pa ge 4
By Donna Peterson • Willaim Garvey and Kennedy on structing projects to aid the han-
Monday, February 23. dicapped ana "will make a good
An advocate for handicapped faith effort" to comply with her
individuals recently surveyed the
Mercyhurst campus in order to
"The meeting was very plea-
sant and very positive," said
Kennedy. Swendsen made
suggestions.
According to the college
Cusack Makes Recommendation
9
make suggestions' for improving recommendations to the ad- newsletter Exchange, bv
the college's accessibility to the
handicapped.
According to E. William Ken-
ministrators concerning ways to
improve the campus for greater
mid-April Mercyhurst will have
"submitted a proposal to the Pen- O'Connor Bids Players Farewell
accessibility to the handicapped, nsylvania Department of Educa-
nedy, director of student affairs, he explained. The Merciad was tion for a portion of the $369,805 in In a meeting Tuesday night with the men's basketball team,
Karen Swendsen, the North unable to reach Swendsen for funds now available to Penn- coach Dan O'Connor announced that he would not be coming back
Western Regional Coordinator of comment at press time. > sylvania institutions to improve next year. I I
Developmental Disabilities Ad- the accessibility of: their plants 5 Athletic Director Michael Cusack explained that he had recom-
vocacy Network, Inc., visited the Kennedy stated that Mer- for the mobility of impaired han- mended to College President W.P. Garvey that O'Connor's contract
college at the request of a Mer- cyhurst is in the midst of con- dicapped." V as basketball coach not be renewed for the 1981-82 school year. "It
cyhurst student. Swendsen and was done with sadness and disappointment," said Cusack. He add-
the student, whose name is being
withheld, met' with President Student Government Votes ed that Garvey accepted the recommendation "with regret."
In his recommendation, Cusack explains that his decision stems
from his belief, "that the program is not growing and developing in
Dance Society Recognized a manner which is beneficial to the college."
1 "At this time I feel the decision is in the best interest of Mer-
cyhurst," said Cusack. "At this point it's time for a change."
INSIDE: I JSSSTWir " ^ and something to hold them
together in terms of an organiza- O'Connor was not available to comment for Merciad. However,
I ment voted to officially recognize tion." The representatives will he did relate to Erie media that he was disappointed with the deci-
Mercy-Ads 3 | the Friends of Dance Society as a vote?on the recognition of the sion, but not bitter. 5.
^^^^^ I campus club. The club was ac- radio club at the March 2
OnceAWeek 3 1 ****** with an all in favor meeting. §
| response at the February 23 MSG ^Secretary Claudia
2 New Majors
» r™
m
4 | | ^ e government also voted Englert presented the first bi-
^^-rarea 1 UMuiniously to partially sponsor weekly newsletter, The Leader.
Pay Phones Removed;
*5
Fallout Shelters,,,....* 5 I the Title; IX representative She explained that they would
[ Rebecca Martin's trip to like any response from the stu- Briggs "Too Expensive
Sears GranL..^,....* 5 If Washington for a Women's dent body about the newsletter. Residents of the Briggs Ave. Apartments will save about $1.15 a
i Leadership workshop in March. Student Activities chairman month. That's the average amount students spent on calls from the
DL ••£ A TL titMk<n**w r A The Radio Club presented theirRich Lanzilloj announced that pay phones which were installed at the apartments.
r/iane>i€-//ioii*^.^..«^aB CrecO I l snt i t u t i o n a n d a s k e d f o r mG Ramsey Clark will speak Thurs- The phones are being removed because as director of Student
• « M- - OTD*^™* - J °8 *tion as a club. Having day, Feb. 25 at 8:00 p.m. in Zurn
Voice Recitals................... 6 I recognition does not necessarily Recital Hall. SAC will also be Housing, Phyllis Aiello says "The cost of rental is Just too
| mean the club will receive a sponsoring a bus trip to the expensive." V
Album Review*. „„...„, 6 | | voting representative in govern- Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh E. William Kennedy, director of student affairs, says the loss of
| ment, explained the officers. on Saturday., Feb 28. The cost is the phone rental has been over $100 per month. Only one percent of
o . mwiffltttittim-i m ~ II ^^1° Club Advisor Steve Cur- $3.00. On March 1 SAC win spon- that cost is paid by those using the phones.
apons / I Ci0 said that recognition will sor a trip to Delhurst Country. In a memo to Briggs residents Kennedy noted it was expected
1 "give them a sense of identity Busses leave Baldwin at 1:15. that they would pay for themselves.
 «- / c *., «-'«>'•«-•
f
£ UOM
FEBRUARY 27,1981
PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD
1

i
CO CO w

o o o
TJTJ'U
* 1
d) (D d)
.I

As is always the case,, one give enough recognition^ to the

san't please all the people all minority students. This college
• the time. To illustrate this very trys to Binder our development"
valid* statement, the following While a senior student com-
comments were taken from the mented, "If the student is an
recent student opinion survey, athlete, a minority, etc, he/she
which was circulated by the Stu- appears to have it made."
dent Affairs Office. ''• , < There are, however, aspects of
On the college president, one the college which did not provide
sophomore student had this to dissenting opinions. Visiting
say, "I think very highly of the hours: "the intervisitation hours
open forums with Dr. Garvey and are ridiculous." ? -/
I really like him a lot." While Parking: "The parking is
'another sophomore student awful, too many tickets given
wrote, "I feel Dr. Garvey has in- when there shouldn't be."
terfered into the social lives of Poor Commuter Relations: "I
the students too much, it is very feel that as a commuter I am
annoying." j discriminated against."
On learning, one freshmen stu- And last but not least the lack-
dent remarked, "I love my ing social atmosphere: "When
classes and teachers. It is a very weekends are only open to Sesler
good school for learning . . . " At parties for social life, if one can't
the same time a Junior student
responded "I tend to resent the
get off campus, many of us get
bored or tired of the situation at
this school." J
Danny Brown Lauded By Faculty Member
spoon-feeding attitude of the
faculty. An unrealistic outlook on What does all this mean? Well To The Mercyhurst Community: typical Mercyhurst student, bounds. Other schools have foster
life is promoted." •*% overall it means that students do teacher, or staff member. players. But Danny goes at his
j The feeling on minority oppor- have opinions they care about. As • This month the 1980-81 Mer- Danny was not made to be a full speed all the time. He has us-,
tunities at the college also fluc- one student wrote, "Please be cyhurst basketball season will basketball player. He has made ed his talents fully, consistently,
tuated. Writes one junior student, sure to make good use of this become merely memories. There himself into a smooth, versatile, and wisely. Defenses have con-
* 'I feel that this college does not survey." will be some happy memories competitive, player. A visitor on centrated on stopping tins man.
and'some regrets. For Danny the campus would look for He picks up more than his share
Correction Brown, February marks the end somebody ducking through door-
of a career in college basketball. ways, talking sports in the cor-
Danny's final*-appearance at ridors, telling fans and reporters
of bruises, but never* is he in-
capacitated by injuries.
In the second paragraph of the It seems appropriate for Mer-
A typographical error, which Dean's letter, the following the Campus Center was ironic. the length of his oversized bed - cyhurst to thank Danny for being
appeared hi the Letter to the change should be noted: He sat on the bench during the and judge this is a basketball a bright star on.-the basketball
Editor in the February 20, 1981 final minutes, watching Central staff. A stranger watching the court, but also for showing us that
-issue of the Merdad, may have "It so happens that these 11 State befuddle his team. The team arrive for a game would the average person need not be a
•paused some confusion among freshman have not yet reached 24 Senior cheerleaders wore gift likely judge Danny was a mediocre person. Moreover he is
imany readei5.^> ^ S / j l p»*:.- t^ * creditlimit.! corsages that night. The College manager or statistician. Like teaching us the strategy to be
President had shaken hands and many of us Danny was not gifted successful: dedication, poise, and
spoken pleasantly with varsity with great quantity of talent. He a constant quest for quality.
a student players from years gone by. But lacks height. So he has developed
Danny, the team's only Senior, tuning and placing such that he Sincerely, 4
publication the high scorer, the captain sat gets more'than his share of re- Bob O'Brien
and watched. *• ** * ****•-
VOL 53 NO. 17 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FEB. 27.1981 It seems appropriate for all of
Editor-in-Chief Rebecca L. Martin Mercyhurst to take a time out to
News Editor Donna Peterson size up this Danny Brown. In
silence he may have taught us
Photo Editor.. .Rich Forsgren 1 very much. We may not | play
Sports Editor. Michael Fitzgerald basketball like fie does, but he
Cartoonists. Jamie Borowicz, Christopher McGowan may be very? much like the
Photography. Michelle Ash, Colleen Farley, Christopher
|. Meyers . • §»>
Sports.
Typists.
Andy Findlay, Taye C. Coles and Jack Bour
Mary Cay Marchione, Valerie Meyers
Student Upset;
Staff Mary Jo Allen, Carta Anderson, MareeLynn
Cicon, Tony Mangerl, Chris Settlemire,
Damien Schmidt, Flo Scutella, Mary Collins,
Attacks! Editorial
Carlos Pfezl, Jane Ebert, Myra Gross, Jim
Kopchuk
Business Manager....On Sabbatical
£ . On Campus Apathy
Faculty Advisor. Steve Curclo
Editor :r
This 4s in response to last
Publisher Brown-Thompson Newspapers week's editorial concerning stu-
The Merdad Welcomes Letters to the Editor. Policy by letters follows the same guidelines as dent apathy J As student coor-
articles submissions. Guideline information is available in The Merciad Office, located in the
basement of Preston Hall. M i l submissions are due by 4:00 on Mondays. dinator of the Mercyhurst Alumni Professional Ethics... Seems that some of the adult staff members
Phonathon, I was very upset over at the college are not above verbally abusing the students, even in
this issue. There were over 90 stu- front of others. Real People have Just heard reports of the fourth
dent volunteers from Mercyhurst
y<* oW foou ufad a Uesa** it »S who gave up many, many hours separate incident of harassment this school year. The sad part is
to participate. I do not see the that these allegations have been witnessed and verified by other
*apathy of 90 students giving 4-8 students.; *
/****{ I ***** ' k<*faqes'1 A tVt ncatfi hours (many going three times
that) to help keep not only their A Million Dollar Note... This column has recently' learned'that the
/£JJH/IM^HI ~u_ tuition down, but the tuition of the music department's pianos are out of tune. The question is: with a
* * * * * rest of the student body as well. million dollar endowment, can we afford tin ears?
Even those working for the $200 When You're Hot, You're^Hot T i t isla noble thingto^^
team" prize demonstrated in- for a heated discussion in a college classroom. However. Mer-
volvement andtogetherness.The cyhurst students may wish the college would not take this literally.
Merciad was well aware of the
phonathon efforts as early as VjBsu^gest that powers that be play it cool... and turn the radiators
January 9,1981.1 do not see the
point of writing an editorial to stir No More Phone CaUg/'pj^
response when there is already
positive student involvement to People have decided to nrint our columnpXy o K K
report.' Students at Mercyhurst rumor) It is not the usual nature of 'That's BarelyOretf Me" to
College are involved! generate stories since it often incorporates s u b ? S viewSLts
and welcomelettira
DeniseMall " y XS^J^SSS" MTSR %
FEBRUARY 27,1981 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3

are over double their 1977 level

and so on. But I still can't help but
feel that a $6,500 price tag for a
chassis and motor, plus two doors
Campus Paperback bestsellers
and an automatic transmission is 1. The Official Preppy Handbook, edited by Lisa Birn-
just too much. • /••• bach. (Workman, $3.95.) Making the grade: humor.
Car sales are slumping, and
maybe the major American car 2. The Next Whole Earth Catalog, edited by Stewart
companies are beginning to Brand. (Point/Random House, $12.50.) Ideas for the 80s.
realize that consumers' wages
have not kept up with their price 3. Godel, Escher, Bach, by Douglas R. Hofstadter.
Webster's New World Dic- decided to look for a new car. My increases. This would mean that
tionary (1979 copyright) defines wife and I made this decision corporate executives may realize ^(Vintage, $8.95.) Computer scientist's theory of reality.
"rebate" as a return of a part of a knowing that we would like to that their product is a bit over-
payment. That is a very have a second car so that when I priced (again, I'm certain that 4. Still Life with Woodpecker, by Tom Robbins. (Bantam,
simplistic, to-the-point statement am out she has something to get someone may have figures to $6.95.) A sort of love story: fiction.
of what a rebate is. However, in her around town. It would also be show that price increases are
today's car-buying market, the helpful for her to drive back and necessary to keep up with their 5. A Field Guide t o Birds East of the Rockies, by Roger
word means more. -i* forth to her place of employment, expenses. I won't buy that state- Tory Peterson. (Houghton Mifflin, $9.95.) Revised classic.
I presently own one car. It is a so that I wouldn't have to worry ment, because statistics can tell
1977 Buick Skylark with a 231 V-6 about picking her up from work. you whatever the statistics-user 6. Garfield at Large, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95.) Wit
engine and an enormous appetite yWell. the car-search hadn't wants you to know). So, to get rid and wisdom of comic strip cat. :
gone very far. I guess the food
for gasoline, particularly when I shopping and Mall browsing of growing inventories while
do alot of city driving (like going has not been enough education in making some money, what do 7. Jailbird, by Kurt Vonnegut. (Dell, $2.95.) One man's life
to work every day). I bought the you do? Car companies could ad- from Harvard through Watergate: fiction.
car in August, 1977, and the total present-day economics. As I mit that prices are too high, but
cost was about $4,100, including began to look at new cars similar that would be a confession of guilt 8. Smiley's People, by John le Carre. (Bantam, $3.50.)
tax and title. This was the first to what I presently own, I felt tw- for the past couple of years. That British masterspy versus Russian counterpart: fiction.
car that I had ever bought, and I inges of pain where the wallet would not be good for the public
figured that I had got a pretty usually rests. It is my estimation image. 9. The Dead Zone, by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet, $3.50.)
good deal on it, considering the that the same car I looked at four The answer? . . . rebates!!!
prices of a few bigger cars that I modem years ago now costs Give the customer back some of Terror tale of a man who sees into the future: fiction.
was interested in at the time. $6,500 or so! Doing some quick the money he has spent on your
It has been 42 months since I figuring, Ifindthat to be a 63 per-product, to make the buyer feel 10. Executioner's Song, by Norman Mailer. (Warner, $2.95.)
purchased', that car. If months cent increase in just four years. that he is getting money back in- A true-life novel about Gary Gilmore.
aren't enough of a time Giving the benefit of the doubt, I stead of paying more. It works
reference, it has also been began to think of all the advan- well for the car company, and is Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information
69,173.4 miles, 36 car payments, tages the new cars will have over much more effective than a drop supplied by college stores throughout the country. February 2, 1981.
one muffler and three rebuilt car- my old one. I could only come up in price because, l) it is tem-
buretors since I purchased that with one advantage that I con- porary, making the consumer
car. With my last payment in sider to be significant; gas think he better hurry up to get the
September, that Skylark was all mileage. The new car would pro- bargain, and 2) it sounds more
mine. And, oddly enough, I am bably be more efficient fuel than like a sale rather than a change of
happy with the car as I approach the old one.
70,000 miles; » *
/ pricing policy.
With today's gas prices, that is Perhaps Webster will one day
i J New & Recommended
But times and situations definitlyran advantage, but 63 add to the definition of rebate, "a MacDoodle Street, by Mark Alan Stamaty. (Congdon &
change. Since I bought that car, I percent worth? I'm sure that ploy used by car companies to Lattes, $6.95.) Cartoon s*rip about a bohemian poet; **\ f
have been married, have gone many of you can come up with tower prices while not saying
through graduate school and figures and percentages, all valid their prices are too high." Problems and Other Stories, by John Updike. (Fawcetv
have moved four times. So, with statistics, to show that inflation Crest, $2.95.) Twenty-three stories about middle-age.
an eye on the car market, I had has been that bad, that gas prices
The Brethren, by Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong.
(Avon, $3.50.) Behind-the%cenes at the Supreme Court. ...
Association of American Publishers

Betsy M. makes great steaks! t Steve Curcio, The Videospace is

Thanks for the chow "B" I! \ approaching look before you ANNOUNCEMENT
Marcia, Thanks for understan-
ding! K.S.M I <
^' *?vW*4 ?*' PANDA: Were so proud of you WHAT: Annual Week-end Live-In Retreat J
6SSL:^iiLciSi;'iid ifcbbte Be lightening at Nationals.
Guess who? Where's your Val It's nice to have you as friends" YOurws
™* ; ^^^^^. * • WHO: For all upper High School and College-age young
men.
flowers? No roses? Oatmeal? No
Guesses! Lisa. We hear you're picking up I V
^X T WHEH: Beginning Friday evening, March 20,1981 at 7.-30
p.m. with registration and room assignments, until
good vibrations! r
Darling,: I'm really! not that after lunch (1:00 p.m.) on Sunday, March 22.
threatening. I love you F.B. You're getting as bad as
me!! (mush?!?) Love, SnertfcS II F l t l l » - D a U g h t « WHERE: St. Mark's Seminary - 429 East Grandview
Boulevard - Erie, PA 16504 -Phone: 82! i II
Donna, You're suspended from
any further TV production To the "Amazing Royal" fin- I Wo+htnA Ic
CONTACT! Rev
- Leon
I Murosky Director of Vocations, by
classes. Your Guest | * dividual: Individual, yes, amaz- I iwct^mcuu 99
note or phone at the above address or phone
Mister Christor: Do you want me
tag androyal,no! I ] | i May 2 and 3 f? number by Friday, March 13 for a reservation.
6a chdceI
to rub you down with some
analgesic balm? ,m ffi&SS* ^ | So TcU Yomr Dads , This retreat is not in anyway designed to sell voca-
tions to the priesthood, but is intended to help
K ou c
Chris: Thanks for the Valentine,! I *' 1'™' ?ny questions
Beth- You study too much!! they're dying but we're not. Love, I would like to help contact: or clarify vocations to Christianity.
How's Q? Love Ya, Peg J
Carded <t I Beth Paletta,
Barb, Welcome Back!! We miss- Chris Settlemire: You are I E 9«n HaD, Rm 4 Eat 358
ed you! Love, Roomie and friends
Allegheny College Presents:
suspended from peeking in the- I or
I
Punk. Thanks for everything. Mercy-ad folder. Penalty: Be a I Amy Gillespie,
Thanks for you. Thanks for us. I a S l Z h i D 0 n n a ' ' P t a C e " tat I Baldwin Hall,Rm. 236
love you so much today, as (will
ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL
everyday! Love Ya, Sue v ^ Congratulations Egan Scholars! (a Texas swing and boogie band)
From a Friend 1 i*t*i ^ H n p » w\p
Friday, February 27,1981 at 8:00 p.m.
NOTICE In the Campus Center Auditorium
mandatory meeting education BOOK Meadville, Pennsylvania
have applied IN STOCK 30,000 PAPERBACK BOOKS
student ALSO 90,000 COMIC BOOKS
Term 906 Farad* Tickets are 94.00 and are available at:
Monday, March 1981 Eria, Pa. 16503 Campus Bookstore Cars in Slippery Rock
Xanadu in Edinboro
Main 455-8500
Hr*. Daily 10-5:90
House of Musk in Meadville
National Record Mart in Erie and Meadville
Cloaftd Tu«,-Sua« >,
 FEBRUARY 27,1981
PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD

Radio Staff Forms Chibl it* flof i

boh X do*i\ tV^Ak ttveij
by Myra Gross hauc a policy forOMv*w'Vj
claws beau/*! ot" &*d •
The staff of WMCY is in the process of forming an official radio
club. On February 5, Carla Anderson submitted a constitution
drawn up by club members to E. Willaim Kennedy, director of Stu-
dent Affaire for approval. v J '-
\- The decision on the constitution's approval will be voted on Mon-
day, March 2. "I can't fathom it not being accepted," Kennedy ft
added. %[ jf iJPferffrWt
Steve Curcio, radio advisor, said the purpose of the constitution is « f l * .

"just to get club status for the radio." He added that he hoped the
constitution might create a sense of organization. "The club is go- *

ing to revolve around the radio." J j

Curcio explained that you don't have to be a communications ma-
jor to be a member in the club, "Anyone on the air is a member." •y
Looking ahead, Curcio said, "Advertising is going to be a major y
function." The radio dub will try to promote WMCY more. **_

Curcio also said that a provision was put into the constitution for *W\
club dues) The monies would be used by members for speakers and
other expenditures, f & - < v Y /

A meeting for officer nominations is scheduled for Thursday,

February 2fy at 7:00 in the Learning Resource Center. In May the
radio club has nominations for officers for the '8l-'82 school year.
Anyone interested in joining the radio club should see Steve Cur-
cio in 224 Preston. After the elections, interested persons should
contact radio qlub officers. > i \r ^]
M a j o r s Continuedfrompage 1 students and increase the size
\
A The program would also
enhance our present Chemistry,
and prestige of science at Mer-
cyhurst in general. ' I
If you're looking for a
RADIO CLUB Physics, and Mathematics pro-
grams. No college in W. Pa. of-
The addition to the staff of one
faculty • member: would be
graduate program in
fers a four-year program in necessary. Also in addition more
All Welcome To Organizational Meeting equipment must be purchased.
of the NEW RADIO CLUB
Petroleum Geology.
The major in Petroleum Geologists, particularly those Health Planning
trained in Petroleum, are among
WHEN: THURSDAY, FEB. 26th Geology would 'r involve an addi-
tion of six courses with an em- the five most needed professions & Administration
TIME: 7:00 p.m. pnasis upon Pet. Geo. and two in the country. The Petroleum
WHERE: LRC Montgomery Rm.
courses in^ the' application of
Mathematics in the field of
Geology program will contribute
to the local community by pro- State is looking
WHO: A-N-Y-ONE Geology. These would be in addi- viding its worth with a program
tion to the required 15 courses in that provides a high incidence of
Come to the Meeting, or Geology major. r; success in the job market with a irect inquires
For Further Information Contact Steve Curcio The program {hopes to draw relatively high income in a pro- Kissel!, Project
Preston 22 (Ext. 285) more above average lability gram that is unique in the in-
state area. * Pennsylvania State
Editors Note:^ ? 1 ram/College
\
CMIS major passed through \ Henderson
'*MVJ the senate this week. L* * . University Park 6802
.au(>w» 2910

D'Angelo School of Music

Concert Choir
Presents a Concert
March 2
at 7:30 p.m.
Zurn Recital Hall
Free to the public
TRAINING: TVaining programs offering early Student and faculty welcome.
managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate
opening in aviation management. ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS
QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum RS/BA degree Guys )& Dolls
(summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be
no more than 29 years old. Relocation required. Appli- Little Theater Thurs., Fri., Sat
cants must pass aptitude and physical examinations in the Little Theatre
and qualify 'or security clearance. U.S. citizenship tickets.'$1 for students
required.
BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days'
earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life
insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. | Coming Soon
Dependents' benefits available. {Extensive training Natalie Ross stars in
program provided. Promotion program included.
The Belle of Amherst
PROCEDURE: Call: Naval Management Pro-
grams at (716) 846-4991 otfmake an appoint- J
ment at the placement office for March 4 for an
interview with a Navy Representative, \
 FEBRUARY 27,1981
THEMERCIAD PAGE 5

P o o r C o n d i t i o n Of Fallout Shelters Discovered

old equipment, it was rather dif-
ficult for Baldwin's maintenance
foreman to check the nature of
the items to the rear of the room.
In Zurn, the room to the right of
5U i/1

the bookstore (directly situated /

across from the blue lockers in

Zurn's basement) is designated
OFFICl k d i
DEPARTS
M

as a shelter. In the very corner of f t

I
the room are a number of boxes
labeled "medical kits." These
cartons, randomly dated 1963, * * *

1965, and 1968 had obviously been

opened and then retaped shut.
According to a numbers of
sources, the drug paraphernalia
was taken from these boxes on 50H65 SHELTER JOCCUPANTS
several occasions by unknown
persons in what was presumed to
be theft. This was denied by Ken- I S I T CONTAIN
nedy. "Around 1986-1969 the Civil
Defense people, with our ad- photo by Rich Forsgren
ministration's cooperation, pull- geographic reasons, the number disaster are stored strategically
ed out all drug related items, he of people they could—accom- throughout a county wide
said, f 2 i modate, etc/' Kennedy pointed region," Kennedy responded.
In the sub-basement of Old out. « "We feel we could get to them if
Main, the fallout shelter is posi- * With this fact in mind, one we plan correctly." \ H
tioned underneath the cafeteria. would surmise that the Mer- "On campus, we currently
However, this series of rooms is cyhurst campus would be kept in have a two week a month inven-
used for equipment storage. ."In stricter accordance with a basic tory on supplies," he added. "I
the event of an emergency, food precautionary emergency plan. have only a small piece of the
Ducz also stated that Civil "The focus of the current effort is county plan's puzzle and that is
Defense in Erie is practically more regional. Necessities for a Mercyhurst."
nonexistent in practices. "To my
knowledge, no one comes to
check any of our protective
facilities or provisions," he con-
cluded. Kennedy commented, "I
Alumni Phone-a-thon
feel that the Red Cross has effec-
exceeds $ 5 0 0 0 Goal
IfcJ^b W

photos by Rich Forsgren

tively filled the Civil Defense's
I Consider this situation: if you being up on the building's second gap. ;
were alerted about an actual oc- floor. j| * "To be honest, the thinking on by Anthony Mangeri*
currence of a natural or man- The emergency provision con- this subject has changed
made disaster, or the possibility tent of rooms officiallly dramatically," he added. "The The Mercyhurst Alumni Phone- alumni list had not been done for
of one, what would be your first designated "fallout shelters" in idea of fallout shelters has really A-Thon received almost \ three some time he explained. • ,....]
reaction? The most probable Zurn, Balwin. and Old Main are been inoperative in our country times its original goal of $3,000 The alumni office will follow up
answer would be to fina protec- also outdated. The' basement of for about 5 or 10 years. ~$ j, pledges, during the February the phone-a-thon with letters to
tion of some sort, depending on McAuley Hall contains no "During the height of the Cold fundraiser. I W jj^fi ^.. _all the alumni who were not home
the type of emergency. provisions. *% i War, the possibility of an Atomic The phone-a-thon s received- ~i*i Qie-time^f calling. "^ Z ™
However, it appears to be dif- Baldwin's room, located at the Alert was accepted," Kennedy $14,170 from 726 alumni pledges. Sunday there will be a party
ficult to actually locate the fall bottom of C-wing steps, contained explained. "Politics and federal There were more than 2,000 for all those who participated in
out shelters on the Mercyhurst primarilyt sanitation kits. Also money at that time encouraged phone calls made to as far away the phone-a-thon. At the party the
campus. "The signs are definite- found were two-seventeen pound the building of shelters." as Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Califor- winners of the prizes will be an-
ly outdated. I would say they are cans of crackers dated October It is interesting to note that nia, and Oregon. nounced. Prizes are being award-
probably 15 to 20 years old," 1964, and several empty drums to Mercyhurst is officially labeled A Gary Bukowski, . director of ed for the team with the highest
stated Mr. E.W. Kennedy, direc- store water in. Crisis Center, for county use dur- alumni relations, explained that and second highest scores in
tor of student affairs. "However, Because these supplies were ing emergencies and crisises. the reason for the phone-a-thon pledge results. Individual male,
all basements in well built struc- success was the amount of stu-
stored behind several pieces of "All sites are chosen for dent activity*' "If not for the pledges will also be given prizes. and female with the highest
tures are considered to be fall out
shelters." £ * t Hurst receives Sears Grant students, the phone-a-thon would Bukowski said that he was sur-
not have been as successful," he prised at the increase in alumni
Nevertheless, the markings are commented.
inappropriate, such as the sign giving from nine percent which
outside of Baldwin Hall's A-wing by Myra Gross There were ^ more than ninety was last year's total to thirty per-
door. This sign insinuates (hat a student and s i x alumni cent. "This shows that the alumni
person could get to Baldwin's Mercyhurst i has received \ an lege, Gannon University, Mer- volunteers u
who helped with the are behind the institution," the
shelter through this door. That unrestricted grant of $700 from cyhurst College, and Villa Maria calling. . added. i s
happens/to be impossible, since the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. College will receive grants total- Besides the amount of money The increase in alumni interest
the door; is unenterable from the Each year the Sears foundation ing $3,100. ^ pledged, Bukowski said that the has made Mercyhurst College
outside. donates funds *to over 1,000 Other donations recently information gathered in the pro- eligible for a grant from the U.S.
Another sign is hanging in an private institutions across the received by Mercyhurst are: the cess of the phone-a-thon was Steel Corporation. The monies
Egan stairwell, directing the ]
country. i $1 million endowment from Dr. helpful. p- * pfj& will go toward the up-keep of the
location of a fallout shelters as Mary Daly, director of public and Mr. George D' Angelo, to fund \4 Information such as changes in college.
relations, said that the monies the newly created D Angelo address and the up-dating of the
will be used toward the AIM cam- School of Music; $10,000 from the
paign. Daly explained, "AIM Clarence Beyers fund of the Erie
stands for Achievement Is Community Foundation, to be us-
Mercyhurst." ed for music scholarships, and Student To Represent College
The Annual Business and In- $8,700 from the Erie Community
dustry Drive will benefit from the Foundation for a library security At Women's Leadership Conference
Snack Bar donation, she added.
In Pennsylvania, grants total-
1* system. jj
Also, $45,000 was donated by an The Title IX representative of the Women's Leadership Net-
ing more than $122,100 will be Erie citizen for. the general en- Mercyhurst College will attend a work which is funded by, the
distributed to 85 privately sup- dowment; $100,000 for the Women's Leadership Conference Department of Education's
Ash Wednesday ported colleges and universities. scholarship was given by another in Washington, D. C. in March. Women's - Educational Equity
In the Erie area, Alliance Col- citizen. Rebecca Martin holds the Title Act. " I think it is important that
Special J DC position, which functions to our college be representative,"
maintain sex equity on campus. said Martin, "Mercyhurst may
She was recently chosen for the be able to utilize the information
Shrimp Dinner | | Elaine, post by John Nesbit, assistant to I bring back."
the president for government Martin was among the first 1001
j

Happy 7th anniversary. relations. K ]\ jg participants selected to attend

The leadership conference, to the workshop based on an essay
Frankly don't care what be held March 20-29, aims to pro- she submitted to the network.
vide students attending with the Most of her expenses, including
information and skills needed to round-trip transportation and
w> r they Jthink, | | nobody can
^ ^ combat sex discrimination on lodging, will be paid for by the
their campuses. Conference ac- network. The funding of addi-
Serving 11:00 a.m. to change what we both know. tivities include panel 1
discussions, tional expenses were agreed to be
issue workshops, skill-building shared between Mercyhurst Stu-
?• J7:00 p.m.
See you there! The spirit of '81 livesson. workshops, regional j meetings, dent Government and Mer-
and a press conference.
Hie conference is an activity of
cyhurst College.
PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 27.1981

Ramsey Clark Part Of Lecture Series;

Former Attorney General To Speak
With over twenty years ex-
General under Lyndon Johnson, Clark was most recently in the
perience in Democratic politics,
representing; the U.S. Govern- news when he defied President
Ramsey Clark has earned ament in all legal matters and Carter's ruling banning travel to
reputation as an excellent ar-
assuming responsibility for the Iran during the Hostage Crisis.
bitrator, administrator, and a
enforcement of all federal laws His lecture will reflect many
champion of civil right from bis
and the operation of federal areas of political concern in-
associates. prisons. * Clark \ established a cluding the law, civil rights, en-
Clark joined the Department of
reputation for energetic action vironmental protection, and in-
Justice in 1961 under President
and consistent liberalism. ternational affairs.
John Kennedy when he was ap-
He argued for firearms control The Student Activities Commit-
pointed as Assistant Attorney
and against wire-taping and bug- tee will present the lecture on
General. During this time he also
ging by police. He called for Thursday, February 26, at 8:00
became active in the area of Civil
federal grants to states and com- p.m. in Zurn Recital Hall. Admis-
Rights. He is credited with for-
munities for youth rehabilitation sion is free to the Mercyhurst
mulating the Civil Rights Act of
programs, and representation on Community and $1.00 to all
1964
v
juries by a true
1 & the community. M
cross section of others. •
He became the Attorney
A Ibum Review
Elvis Costello Makes A Change
With the release of "Trust", ing the invasion of privacy pro- Your Step", a track from the Lp
Elvis Costello And The Attrac- duced in George Orwell's novel has potential for entering into the
tions prove that change is a "1984." top 40 market as a single.
necessary catalyst for success. Since those days albums such "Clubland" and "You'll never Be
Elvis Costello burst onto the as "My Aim Is True", "This A Man" share the same potential
Ramsey Clark American music scene as a result Year's Model", and "Armed for top forty recognition.
of the British punk and new wave Forces", Costello along with the Together with long-time pro-
explosion of 1977. Billie Joel's Attractions has eased into a refin- ducer Nick Lowe, Elvis Costello
theme of the "Angry Young ed groove only now expressing and The Attractions have sen-
Man" only too well exemplified feelings of hurt more than anger. sitized new emotion into a whirr-
Costello's attitude toward red "Trust", Costello's sixth album ing blend of thoughtful rhetoric
tape bureaucracy, flirtatious on Columbia Records, has taken and combined with tight, com-
the band to new heights of plex melodies have created a
women and those ideas concern- musical adaptability. "Watch more sincere and likable band. •
Unlimited) ; Ann lBailey (Philly's
Angels); \ Mary Mahon, ' Kelly
Minweaser (SuperMacs); Holly
Brinig, (Hello Joe); and Ann
This week, the spotlight finds Ribbons past the Blue Demons
Andrew (Okie) Giachino as the 50-46. Contained pretty much in
Gilligan (Egan Scholars).
Most valuable player is Beth
Senior Voice Recitals Held
recipient of Athlete of the Week. the first half, he scored 20 of his Ann Paletta, Egan Scholars and This Sunday, March 1, Joseph J. Lish will be presenting hi
His two game game total of 41 game high 24 points in the second Freshman of the year is Linda senior voice recital in Zurn Recital Hall. Joseph is a senior musi
points propelled his Blue Ribbons ,,: half. When asked about the game Wienzerl. * Congratulations v to education major and a student of Joseph Chiarelli. He will be a<
into
1
sole possession oTfirst plaee he said; *' the key was keeping the all!! See you next week. : companied by Stacey Scott. Included in the program will be work
of the Mid-American Conference baD away from their top scorer." by Giovdani, Scarlatti, Schubert, Chausson, Mozart and Barber.
in the Men's Intramural League. The Blue Ribbons did just that The following Sunday Karen L. Bowlby will present her senic
In a 60-41 decision against Com- limiting the Blue Demon's ace voice recital in Ami Recital Hall. Her program will include sele<
ic Relief, Okie and the Ribbons scorer to 16 points. Also in double it
tions by Schubert, Mozart, Debussy, Rossini and several othc
dominated, with the score .at the figures for the Ribbons were composers. Her accompanist will be Sue Cowell. ''
half being 29-17. M Upuntil this prLester Howard with twelve points
point, Tyrone Moore led a balanc- and Howard Twiggs with 10. Rod
ed charge,firinghome six points Fuguav with 18 led the Demons.
Ready* Both recitals are free and the miblic is invited to attend.

followed by Giachino, Lester

Howard,and Howard Twiggs with
Sidelights: The Women's In-
tramural All-Stars were an-
to teach REMINDER
home,]
:
five tallies each. . nounced this past week. The
The sceond half proved to be no results follow.;
different, with the; exception of
ty
First Team: Forwards: Carla
i
FIRST MONDAY
Okie taking charge as the Blue Smith, "Super Macs"; and Linda
Ribbons expanded their lead to Rockymore, Philly 's Angels; nursing
the final 19 point margin. center: Beth Paletta,: Egan
Giachino's 12 points in the second Scholars; Guards: ^Mary first aid SPRING TERM CLASSES MARCH 23rd
half led the way, Okie finishing Fatigati, Egan Scholarsand Ann
with a game high 17 points. Join- Burbules, Super Macs.
ing him in double figures were Second Team: Forwards:
* parenting (Same day as Late Registration)
teammates Ty Moore (13) and rMary Lynn Cicon, Super. Macs
Lester Howard (11). Mike and >Lee Ann Mahoney, Egan child care
Thompson's 15 tallies and Jack ^ S c h o l a r s ; Center: Hilda
BOUT'S 10 led the losing Comic McMullen, B-3's; Guards: Elaine
Relief effort. f k & Loftus and Linda Wienzerl,
water 1 Anyone that returned ho the
In one of the most hotly con- Potential Unlimited.
tested games of the season, Honorable Mention Jeanine campus Friday evening after
Giachino once again led the Blue Baas. Sharon Connors (Potential
CPR. the formal via taxi cab| must
LIBRARY HOURS Red Cross:
Readyfora new century.
notify a ^representative for an
officer of the student govern]
WINTER TERM-1981 The jnent by Saturday,! February
MONDA Y-THURSDA Y) Lost & Found I I 28 • The receipts are impor
9:00 a.m. - Midnight Department tant the bookkeeping
FRIDAY
9:00 a. m. -4:30 p. m. is located in the
Security Office, Anyone having information
SA TURD A Y basement of Preston Hail may address Mary
9:00 a.m. - 4:30p.m. If you have found any lost articles,
please turn them in. If you have lost Gausman, Box 872 in Preston
MSUNDA Y
anything, please contact us first.
m
2:00p.m. - Midnight
We may have it. '& * | call 868-3196
The Security Department
 tv nnxinnn- «I

FEBRUARY 27,1981
THE MERCIAD PAGET

Hurst Humbled By Marauders

g ID the last home game of the
year the Mercyhurst Lakers fell
victim to the Central State
Marauders 81-58 in another
frustrating loss at the Campus
Center last Thursday night.
Mercyhurst jumped infrontof
the Marauders early but they had
to settle for a 33-33 tie at ha If time.
The Lakers shot 52 percent from
the field in the first half com-
pared to only 33 percent for the
Marauders.
Tides turned on the Lakers,
however as the Marauders came
alive to outscore them 48-25 in the
second half due mostly to the
Lakers 28 percent shooting from
the field.
Dan Brown came into the game
needing only 11 points to score
1,000 for his career but he finish-
ed the game with only 10. Greg
Becker was high scorer for the
'Hurst with 13 points while Jim bo
Borowicz and Bobby Blackwell
also finished with 10 apiece.
Eric Love was the game's high
scorer with 20 points for Central
State. The loss dropped Mer-
hurst's record to 9-15. Central
State is now 10-13. W$ Elaine Cross puts up two over a defender In recent Campus Center
action. >; photo by Rich Forsgren
In Women's Basketball
Lakers Slip By Geneva;
Get Slapped ByfihielM
rani Quinn lays in two over Central State's Rob Blackmer at the By Jack Bour
Lakers last home game. .• photo by Rich Forsgren
In girts basketball action last Against Keystone Conference
weekend the Lady Lakers bounc- rival Geneva, Mahoney returned I
Borowicz Buckets Overtime Win •%»•- •%•
ed back from some of their lack to lead the girls to an exciting vic-
luster performances of the past to,tory over the tt
rival invaders; The"*
point in the first period. At inter- Laker Notes: In the Erie Morn- split a pair of games, losing to ^ ^ l ^ R e i ^ j u m ^ § r M to W "
By Andy Ffndlay* mission the 'Hurst was ahead ing news' Big Five final stan- Thiel 87-56 in a thrilling overtime point halftime lead only to have $
39-37. But Alliance topped the se- dings, the 'Hurst took second contest Saturday. Geneva fight back to grab an 8
With 1:08 remaining in over- cond half scoring, 33-31. place with a 4-2 record in local Against Thief Thursday night point advantage with only a few
time and the 'Hurst trailing by aBlackwell and Birchard were the games. Behrend finished on the the 'Hurst played inspirational minutes remaining. Mercyhurst
single point, Jamie Borowicz Lakers' top scorers, cording 14 top a 15-1. Greg Becker is current- basketball the entire first half go?' ' then battled back to take a 54-62 _
lead with only a minute to play-
stole the ball from the Alliance each. Becker charted 13 points ly ranked 16th on the NCAA div. ing to the locker room down by but
guard, sprinted down the court, and 14 rebounds. For the Eagles, ll's Rebounding Chart with a 10.5 only 5 points 40-35, despite the Geneva tied the game with a "}
and slotted home a two point wie-Bob Hruby and Steve Crone both average. Danny Brown ends his absence of leading scorer Irish bucket at the buzzer. ;'?
ner for the Lakers, 72-71. Thus, had 18 counters. Laker career with 1021 points, 9 Mahoney who sat out the evning It was Geneva who scored first
Mercyhurst wrapped up its Front the field, both clubs col- shy of Carl Jones' third all time with an injury. The girls didn't let in the overtime period grabbing a
season at a disappointing 10-16, lared 31 buckets, but at the line, best. That's an 11.7 career their lacfi o f height cause as 56-54 lead, but the 'Hurst would
Alliance plummetting to 1-23 withMercyhurst's 10-12 was a grade average. s. many problems as it has in the have nothing to do with defeat I
one game remaining. • ?
better than Alliance's 9-18 past and through a fine team ef- after working so hard the entire
Only 1:10 remained in regula- fort hung very close throughout game, and reeled of 11 straight
tion when Greg Becker converted the opening 20 minutes. H points to take the victory.
Hall's rim-bouncer to deadlock
Pioneers Pounce On Hurst
the score at 70 apiece. So the Blue
and Green went into overtime for
a The final 20 minutes didn't go Mahoney's return was a key m
as well as the visitors got hot and Jthe victory as she poured in 19
the 'Hurst had no one to turn to points to lead Mercyhurst. Senior
the second time this year. But by Andy Findlay
for offensive production. Tina Tomcsak contributed her
unlike the Westminster defeat In its game program Point Capitalizing *• on Mahoney's finest performance of the season
(86-78) Dan O'Connor's men hung Park dubbed its coach, Jerry absence the visitors outscored canning 16 points, 10 from the foul
on for a nail-biting victory. Conboy, a "basketball version of the Lady Lakers 37-21 down the stripe. Elayne Ellison scored 19
In the final five minutes, Mike 4
Helen Keller - A Miracle stretch to pull 'away with a for the losers while Be tee ta Cla rk
Wisniewski put the Eagles into a Worker'," because of his ability victory. \ chipped in with 14.
one point lead after 30 seconds. to 'churn out winning teams.
However, when he missed the se- Mercyhurst led for thirteen from what appeared to be as far Mercyhurst outshot Point Park
cond of two freebies Alliance minutes, but the Pioneers were away as Three Rivers Stadium from the field 34-29, but a lowly
grabbed the rebound and held on back ontoDin the fortieth minute, and cashed his 1,000th career 9-15 at the Ft. line was countered
to the ball for 3:32. Then winning 80-77. point; he was duly presented with by :• game-winning > 22-31 by the
Borowicz pounced and scored the At halftime the 'Hurst trailed the game ball. ft Pioneers.
final points of the game. But the Jim Strekland was the game The Green; and Gold outre-,
action was not over yet. Borowicz 39-35, but made •> spirited
hurt after his heroic effort, was recovery almost immediately. high scorer, collecting 20 points. bounded the Blue and Green
replaced by Danny Brown, play- Down by thirteen points midway For the 'Hurst, Brown charted 18, 41-36, no one, reached double
ing his last minute in a Laker in the first period it could have Bob Blackwell 16, and Borowicz digits, Borowicz grabbing eight
uniform. Brown missed a chance been a nightmare. But when 14/ missed shots and Strekland nine.
at the FT line and i t took* an Jamie Borowicz rose above Bob
Maher for a two pointer with
amazing block from Becker to
deny home team two victories for
the year.
17:18 remaining in the game, the
Blue and Green led 43-41, This
Almost Anything Goes Ends
"I hope the fans got their was the start of a 14-7 surge by By Taye C. Coles
money's worth," Coach O'Connor Dan O'Connor's men, Morgan 10 points and second place, Mer-
remarked after the barnburner. pushing the gap to nine points, This past Saturday, February cyhurst with 18 points, followed
"They (Alliance) played really 57-48, at the 10:24 mark. Conboy 21,
44
Mercyhurst College hosted the by Gannon University with 17
well. They adjusted to our defen- who has been coaching all his life Pabst Anything Goes" District points. ^
sive changes and almost pulled and winning too- was furious and Competition in the Campus The victorious Behrend college
out a win," he continued. began behaving like he had Athletic Center. Participating in team will travel to the regional
rabies. And by the 4.38 mark, he the competition along with Mer- competition in Pittsburgh. Con-
"Borowicz made things happen again had his team in front, 66-65, cyhurst were teams from Gannon gratulations are also in order for
for us. Doug Birchard played well but were three points behind University, and Behrend College. a fine representative team from
and Becker made some big plays when the final buzzer sounded. The nine event competition was Mercyhurst The 'Hurst's team
on defense." j Danny Qrown makes Laker The loss dropped Mercyhurst to won by the Station Road Six in a consisted of Scott (Fly) McAuley,
Mercyhurst never led by more history by becoming only the 3rd 9-16 and upped P.P.to 15-10. very close final count. '! Meg Slisz, Denise Korsch, Debbie
than seven points, but Alliance person ever to score 1000 pts or With the clock reading 8:21 The standings were as follows; Ims, Chris Settlemire, and Jim
had a seven point bulge at one more In his career "Downtown" Danny Brown shot Number one. State- Behrend with Faherty. .
 CO
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720 SASSAFRAS STREET

ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA 16501

814 / 459-3177 •

Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a
management position (if you qualify). You'll get
technical training and managerial experience. The SPECIALISTS IN
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