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</zE3 LW»

by Vicki Martina go

Knees began to wobble, as tired These included: Joann hour were called every two As the clock neared six p.m., While Mike Heller, trt>
bodies lingered on into the last Alexander, Mary Ann D'Angelo, hours. Food and drink, donated eager spectators began to chant Student Activities Com*, ^e
few | minutes of the 241 hour Linda First, Sue Goodge, Mike byf Saga £Food Service, was the countdown. The volleyball (SAC), jokingly added, "I nate
volleyball marathon, held Feb 18 Heller, 4 Al Lonzak, Tom provided at this time for the marathon was finally over. volleyball. I will never play
19 McDermot and George Venuto.
and |§£|?-S! volleyball players. When asked how she lasted 24 volleyball again.'1

The marathon, sponsored fby Sr. ] Joseph Mary Kosarsky, After the final break, Ms. Datz hours, Joann Alexander, vice-
Mercyhurst Student Government R.N., college * health nurse president^ of MSG, stated, "I |) Dr. Jeffrey Sternlieb, assistant ~ \

commented, "It was successful. I professor of psychology, started


(MSG), raised $1100 in its effort practitioner, was "onjcall" for just hope we made enough money think it was the music.§ I really
to aid Theresa Spizarny, J the the marathon. She stated that do. Plus everyone kept each other and slowly summed his feelings
to help Theresa in any way." into one word, "Exhausted."
vibrant personality in the snack there were "very few injuries," psyched." | a
bar whome we all know.SgpRifi despite "a dislocated thumb, and j Many spectators flowed in and Team players were asked how Later, he stated, "I have to give
out of the campus center, with they felt after 24 hours 1 of credit to MSG. The marathon has
Four teams joined in {the 24 the usual irritations of wrists and many volunteering their time for volleyball. Al Lonzak, Sesler- a lot to say about how students
hour leventJ^-Sesler-Townhouse, fingers." WBK^SS^SBS^ exhausted players. The Faculty- Townhouse team, grinned as he feel about Theresa." \ J,
MSG, \ Faculty-Administration i Sue Datz, MSG representative, Administration team organized held outjred, swollen fingers.
and Dorms. Each team consisted organized the food preparation A mass was- celebrated for
shifts, I with fresh players "Well, my one hand is twice the Theresa*;in the campus center,
of 7-10 participants, witn a few for the volleyball marathon. periodically replacing tired team size of the other," he laughingly
lasting the entire 24 hours. £p<& Breaks of 15 minutes and one-half following the conclusion of the
members. ft stated. volleyball marathon^
H

VOL. 50. NO .116 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FEBRUARY 24,1978

Seminar

i
'i

With i Students
^ by John Bruno
>•
BR*

* t^A group of 18 PACE students you have to do to* improve seminar. While in the last trance,
and l^^eatgLayintJLassociale yourself^ We ask people what they received suggestions on how
professor** of business,* par- they want ^to do to improve they could perform self-hypnosis.
ticipated in a 12 hour seminar on themselves because that is their He said that he has seen only
self-hypnosis, conducted in the own personal thing. * beautiful things -result from
faculty dining lounge, on Sunday, "What I did hereHoday was hypnosis and cited numerous
Feb. 19. f Ig *»?2r- offer a step-by-step technique to case histories about people he has
Wl The seminar was sponsored by use self-hypnosis to help over- personally helped to overcome Hypnotherapist Bill Vorsheck and subject Jean Lavin
Miriam Mashank, i director of come various problems, such as psychosomatic disorders.
counseling services, and FACE, to feliminate worry, nervous Examples given were those participants an opportunity i to beneficial. ,;>
the "self and ^social awareness stimulation, and depression/' I persons who were hooked on reach a high degree of personal Students who participated all
group." Hypnotherapist | Bill $ Special emphasis!was also cigarettes or drugs to others who growth." | reached different levels j of the
Vorsheck directed the workshop. attributed to teaching people to had f sexual hangups j or who "After Bill gave the students a hypnotic trance. Many reached
fVorscheck,' an ,1 established learn how to relax and to give stuttered. sense of the purposes for which level six, the deepest, which
hypnotherapist for ten years, has insight into a philosophy he and I On* several occasions he hypnosis was used they then Vorsheck admitted did not
worked for eight of those years his colleagues! have found reinforced the fact that a subject trusted in * him," she contined. happen often to those new to
out • of the | Erie i Institute of beneficial to thosefpeople who should never allow himself to "He's very compassionate and hypnosis. |
Hypnosis as j an associate of seek their help. * <S5£ be f hypnotized unless the understanding, therefore he's Moreover, the students
medical doctor Daniel Snow, who Vorsheck called hypnosis San therapist is qualified. | able to help many people. I unanimously agreed that the
founded the institute. | | # } "altered state of consciousness", g Dr. J Lavin, jwho has ex- realize what hypnosis has done seminar was well the effort made
.jj. "We believe very strongly in one \ in which a subject is not perimented with self-hypnosis for for me. I love it. • to attend. Comments $ ranged
self-hypnosis to help people to asleep but | i n j a trance. The two years, called the j induced "After twelve hours together as from "fascinating" to "the best
improve themselves," Vorsheck participants were placed in three state a "productive, valuable a group I was amazed at the level
different trances during the experience which will afford all of energy we maintained. It's so (Continued on Page 4)
said. "We don't say "this is what

George Venuto, president of dependent and private student dependent higher education for
MSG, attended a meeting at government associations. The any citizen regardless of sex,
Allegheny College concerning the program will also serve as an race, religion, economic status or
Pennsylvania Independent official representative body for political persuasion."
Student* Association (PISA) students on a state level and for PISA has never had a
program, which servesg as a independent institutions of higher representative here at the 'Hurst
private college's lobbying service education, {[recognized by the by Venuto said they have been
with its ^members observing Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. trying for some time. I f
forums in Harrisburg. * "A certain fee has to be paid to "In theory it's a good idea, but I
Venuto said PISA was "mainly get into the PISA program. It don't know how it works out in
a | state organization which at- would cost Mercyhurst roughly practice," he continued.
tempts to influence legislators to $400 to join as tfull-fledged "Whether we join as full-fledged
keep theV students' wishes members. The program does members is up to the v student
known." need money to keep the body. It wouldn't be feasible or
*"When PISA organized in this organization running, with costs profitable for-us to invest $400
area they had three objectives in involving distribution of notices into the program for this year.
mind," he continued. "To make and newsletters," he said.
"The most we can do is to at-
sure that the state didn't reduce Among other goals PISA in- tend all the meetings that we can.
IAG funding, raising PHEAA tends to meet include that of We can only plant the seed for
grants from $1200 to $1500 and "properly educating students next year's government to pick
lowering the drinking age to 19. about nhe issues in their up the ball and get someone of-
The first two goals were ob- respective areas while gaining ficially designated [ as a PISA
tained, now they're working|on information about organizations representative.
the drinking age." i * £ whose purposes are to'further "We'll look into it and make
According to the information independent higher education." recommendations over the next
he gathered, PISA's main pur- The program is also concerned few months for next year, that's
pose is to provide and promote with "the promotion of main-
George Venuto communication among in- tenance of affordable in- (Continued on Page 4)
We reserve the right to report the news, because we are
a newspaper. WE ARE NOT A CHURCH BULLITEN,
NOR ARE WE A P.R. LETTER. -
We will print all letters to the editor depending on the
space available. We will also print anonoymous letters,

Judging from the amount of letters to the editor, I'd


say people arefinallyaware that there's a Newspaper on
but I must know your identity. This is staff policy. Letters
must be thoughtful in nature and reflect a tone of good
taste. )
. . . I am well aware of the fact that several people are
Of The
this campus. Perhaps not all are in agreement with the dissappointed in the job I've done so far as editor. I must
way it's run, but at least we know that there's a demand point out though in my defense that the world we live in is
for it. ? y i i not pink and white. If everything
wn Sn0
was "sugar and
we even nave a
spice
Last weeks Merciad finally hit close to home. The feed- and eveiy things nice" y ^
back I've received has been both positive and negative. newspaper. I can put out a newspaper or I can put out a
For example,!I'm told that "The Games People Play", P.R. letter, but which one would really reflect our com-
was a well to do satire. I'm also told that it was in the
poorest taste possible. M
In one issue of the Merciad, we managed to excite
munity in a true light, jf s
Though I appear to be on a crusade to get'every one,
:sf
believe me when I say that's not so. I love Mercy hurst. If I
Feel that
everyone from student government to the Mercy Center
on Aging.
As the editor I've been accused of "cheap shots," "low
didn't I wouldn't have gone here for four years. Mer-
cyhurst has been one of the most rewarding experiences
of my life. I
Breeze
blows," and "unethical practices." Still on the other hand, . I . Special thanks to everyone supporting the efforts of
I've managed to gain a good deal of respect from a large the MERCIAD Jit has been a long term for all of us, but
amount of the Merciad readership. because of your support, will we continue to print all the Raymond
. . . The Merciad is a community Based Newspaper. The news as it breaks. I |
Merciad is not ? just the voice of students, faculty or ad- . | | Thanks also goes out to the Merciad staff. Without Olszewski
ministrators. 5 you the MERCIAD would be just another pretty face.

.. .Lisa Manendo
\A\ wpoints To the Editor:
Twas the night before
and all throughout the campus,
Students were studying
in quiet areas except the LRC.
finals f

Even though this is not a Pultizer Prize poem, the


message is clear - will the students be able to use the LRC
PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 24,1978 for quiet study during finals?
Although I am not a specialist Jin architecture, it
requires no knowledge of buildings to see that the LRC is
not the Utopia of quiet study.
cerned about us, otherwise something would have been
Letters To The Editor: done by nowj Make this situation public and we might see
some action. £ 15 f £ j**
It's all too bad and too sad. Why don't we leave? Some of
Many times I am sitting in the basement and can hear
giggling and talking from the first floor. This is so because
the smoking lounges are open and carries voices and other
noise very efficiently. ¥
the best teachers have done so. The rest of us are hoping Many people will retaliate and state that there are other
things will get better, that the old spirit will return, or we areas to study quietly. But, are these areas comfortable so
care more about security than justice* i f
.Li Anonymous
Dear Editor:
Just think of what we would be like if Dick Fox and the
Lakers did not have a winning season. If we think morale
is low now . . . IL ifcSjul
one can relax and concentrate? I think not. Also, many of
these areas are usually occupied. <
When inquiringrthe design of the'LRC, Mrs. Cooper
wished not to comment. w 'I
Your courage is commendable. I wish more of us had it. Mercyhurst College has finally become - just a job. Because of this, I feel I must answer. Could it be that
It wasn't always this way at Mercyhurst. I can recall Mercyhurst did not efficiently investigate how a library
the days when new ideas and excitement bounced off the should be built? Will our tuition be used to correct the
walls. Days when both faculty and -
administration were problems? ^T ^ ^ ^ '- ? *?'f??" V\?r ****
equally concerned about what's best for the institution
and the student body. Days when you might have to be
corrected by the Dean, but there really was not a grudge
A .Conrad Metcalfe Stay tuned and in about five "years we might see our
money be put in good use.
Lisa Manendo
^5W
held against you. 'h} % E W S ^$S£i| 1 TotheEditorit i
R There was a time when salaries were not that big of a
concern because we saw the value of what we were doing.
Why, administrators wouldn't think of taking their full
four-weeks vacation; they didn't mind putting in the long
Being a social change advocate, I find myself looking at
Mercyhurst as a microprism of our?society. In this
corrolation, I see the problesm of both, as revolving
.. .Sue Fuss
To The Editor: | ^
around just a few factors, one being basic communication.
hours, (and I don't mean 8:30-4:30 like it is today). We The criticism floating around the campus now could now In response to your request that the student voice their
worked hard but we also played hard. Yes, Editor, there be a very positive thing for Mercyhurst, if presented in a opinions, I offer you these. §£
was laughter in these halls at Mercyhurst. constructive way. The administration, although hard to Your editorial for Feb. 17 stated, "In order to set things
But you know, you can try just so hard, plead just so reach, are human and intelligent and no one can blame all in the proper perspective, I'm the editor and as editor I
much, and cry internally for just so long. You hear, "I ap- our problems on any one person. But the psychological af- decide what must be said for the silent majority of you."
preciate your concern" - but when that is the only respon- fect of negative criticism is the feeling of being attached, I hope that I never see the day when one person can
se from our leaders, well, it gets to be just too much. I causing the attached to throw up defenses that reinforce claim thattitleat Mercyhurst. As the editor, I believe that
know this isn't the college that it should be, that the in flexibility. Inflexibility, it seems to me, is another fac- you have the responsibility to inform the administration,
students are being cheated - cheated because we aren't tor undermining positive growth. **£$ & faculty, staff and students, but not to speak for them.
what we should be, but who is going to right the wrong? Change is healthy and imminent, but our ability to deal Ideally, this is the purpose of the Student Government, its
I don't count on a change in the situation. The trustees? rationally with problems arising from*any change is committees and the Senate.
Well, they are an impressive group of people but they are seriously impeded by the rigid thinking that this society Many people are willing to cry in the hall about the con-
only concerned about »' economics at Mercyhurst. They has become accustomed to. Our growth can be positive or ditions at Mercyhurst, but until these cries are officially
meet four orffive times a year and exchange academic negative, and it will depend on our assertiveness as well made public and backed up by facts, they are useless. In
jargon. You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours. How as our ability to shift viewpoints. We need cooperation, not the past two weeks we have been shown a proposed
could I think otherwise about them? They couldn't be con- competition, and an exchange offideas based on the faculty evaluation of^the dean and a faculty member's
flexibility of all involved. Being intelligent Christians, I opinion of the dean's accomplishments, but we have no
have great faith in our compasion for one another. So let's idea where these came from or what they are based on.
not call this a revolution, let's call it evolution, and really
the I flow... \ g jf gj
We do not need people to anonymously throw out their
viewpoints. We need responsible people who are willing to

merci Conrad Metcalfe give their opinions objectively. I


You stated that the Feb. 17 issued of the Merciad was
the "best this institution will see for a long time to come.''
I certainly hope that this is not true. I hope that the Mer-
Editor I . . Chris Van Wagenen ciad will begin to inform the community about exactly
News Editor 1 . John Bruno what is happening and let us speak for ourselves.
Feature Editor Darlene Keith
Sports Editor
Graphics and Layout
Terry Kelly
Darlene Keith, Terry Kelly
Writers and Creators: Vicki Martinago.'Bob Derda Jr
.. .Delores Jablonski Sue Fuss a i

Mark Cipriani, Chris Tomczak, Alda Walker, Judy Anania Dear Editor: •

Photographers
As an alumna of Mercyhurst College and as a member
of the Continuum Coordinating Council, I am deeply con-
Sue Carlson and Randy Mink cerned about the problems of the college, p t
.. .Admissions
Business Manager Darlene Keith and Lisa Manendo I do agree with the editor of Merciad's Feb. reissue: On behalf of
f cult
the Admissions Office, I would like to thank
Art Editor f... Patrick Dunn "Something's wrong here at Mercyhurst." I do agree that h i^L ? y' s^dents, staff and administrators who
helped us in any way with our recent group visits to the
Faculty Consultant William Shelley one purpose of a campus newspaper is to reflect, as ac- Mercyhurst campus. ';#
The Merciad accepts, in fact encourages, the submission curately as possible, the opinions of its readers but I wish A special thanks goes out to those faculty members who
of articles, letters, and stories from any and aU members of to suggest that another equally important purpose is to in-
the Mercyhurst CoUege community: students, faculty, ad- form and shape opinions. Encouraging and promoting gave up their free time on the weekends to speak with the
ministrators, trustees, and friends of the school. However, negative Jcriticism, petty gossip and permitting prospective students. I would also like to thank the young
as responsible journalists we!must reserve the following B degradation only adds to the fires of unrest. Humor and ladies m Baldwin who helped us out when we were in a
rights: £ 3| i bind.
1. The right to revise copy into standard English; art used in many issues of the Merciad suggest a "MAD"
magazine in more ways than one. We sincerely appreciate all of the help that the Mer-
2. The right to revise copy into correct journalistic form; cyhurst community gave us during these past weeks.
3. And, finally, the right to revise copy (but not change As the voice of an|academic community, the Mer- PatCondrin* *
m eaning) tofitlayout design. | f| cyhurst CoUege newspaper often falls very short Im-
In addition, Letters to the Editor must be signed, must be mature grumbling will never solve any of its problems
factually verifiable, and must be written in good taste. Perhaps it is time to$ "accentuate of positive " En-
Names will be withheld upon request, but false names will couragement and affirmation are always prerequisites
not be used. forgrowth. *
• • -More Letters on Page 3
FEBRUARY 24,1978 THEMERCIAD PAGE 3

.. .Kathy McMullen
. U .Donna Sweeney EDITOR! IPOSITHDN
To the Editor: |
Looking for something to do on Sunday, Feb. 27? Come to the cam-
pus center and watch all the girls in Baldwin compete against each
other, floor byfloor.The girls have gotten together and have decided
The 1978-79
to show some dorm spirit and have a good time. Some of the games
they will be playing are: a foul shooting contest with relay teams, a
balloon game, dodge frisbee, three-legged races and many more. In
School Year
addition, each floor has come up with a secret game to be announced
to the other floors the night of the games. Come and watch the Baldwin
girls show their coordination and spirit. I
Kp tjjy McMullen j5 1 ^ J
ki Donna Sweeney %* «E
*i«&j3B?f
3» K!HREs&
CONTACT:
Chris Von Wagenen
.. .OfficersiOf MSG
At the last meeting of the Mercy hurst Student Government a series
231 //SeslerApt.
of concerns were raised about THE MERCIAD, specifically Mr. Van-
Wagenen in his role as editor. We, as a government, do not hold our-
selves as experts in journalism, but we have become very aware that
THE MERCIAD is consistently failing to reflect student opinions.'It Mr. William Shelley
was the feeling of the body that the editor has undertaken several
questionable journalistic practices, among them failing, on several oc- Preston Hoi I
casions, to publish articles on advertisements which were submitted
on time, and without justification. |M^j3tiSBg^S*t ' ^ K
& It is our sincere hope that the government and THE MERCIAD can
resolve their differences in a mature and rational manner. If we fail to
do so, we will also be failing to perform the functions and respon-
sibilities entrusted to both organizations. These are the functions and
responsibilities of serving the student body. ^MBJgBjWK^iffkE Apply by March 9th, 1978
1
I The Officers of MSGa £1 I WBHWll fflfff

.4

S
4. PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 24,1978

King J^pmembered -J^ ^Lf ^&C **L* *^ ^Ar^ **^ ^A^ ^ ^ ^c* ^lf*%l* > ^ H ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^Jt^ **te *Jt^1 ^.^ ^ ^ *A* ^Ar* *^^ ^ ^ *J^ ^A^ ^.^ ^X^ ^^^*sl^
^ ^ ^P* ^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * *^^ ^ v

In An NBC Special by Charles Brooks GRAMMAR


This past Sunday, Monday and recreation of the life and death of
Tuesday I#3 nights, | | | many Martin Luther King: Jr. *

Americans?across;the country Highlights of the program


had i the * pleasure off re- included the desegregation of
experiencing an era in American Birmingham, the march on
The government office changed my? little boy
History. SI m | i zk; Washington D.C., the death of into a little girl-will this make any difference?
However, this time it was John F. Kennedy, to mention just
through the marvels of television. a few. ^? I . *
The urogram, featured on NBC, i As I sat there, my mind began
was I titled a King. ? It S was I a to wander ! (only during the
In accordance! with your instructions, I have *

commercials) as I watched this given birth to twins in the enclosed envelope.


flashback of a morally

seifi Imtm progressive era. I began to think *

not onlyj were these leaders


assassinated, but an entire era of The man walked down the street with a bowling
change was also assassinated. ball in a red shirt J I •$ 2 fe
Hypnosis. .]. Wm I What would it be like today is a
question thaU almost seemed to
&& (Continued from Page 1) Qsfifl spontaneously Jump from the
thing that has ever happened to mouths of everyone sitting in the
me." 9HHft ( I Wm4 room. {Somehow| you feel as
I If you have trouble expressing yourself, stop in
g "The experience let me in on though you have been i cheated at the Writing Center JTake advantage of ourfnew
howfjncouldj expand my con- and the funny|thing is that the
sciousness, '' said Sue Everett, a system seems to attract fault.a
hours: * f
sophomore majoring in § art. "I Oh well . . . anyway it was a
was? skeptical and I afraid pleasurable, thoughtj provoking
beforehand, butt if came away three nights. It makes you •* feel Monday, Wednesday, Friday K 9 a.m. to 3 p.
confident about myself and the good about! television and 'its
power I have in myself I didn't potential energies to transmit Tuesday, Thursday . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
know "I had.I I .jlike his high-quality educational
philosophies. He seems like a programming. It was truly a Big
simple, J honest and jstraigh- Event. ¥S§i Wmm& * # # * * # * # * * # # * # * # # # # # • % * * # # # # # * *

forward man." Kg 3
m Vorsheck teaches self-hypnosis
courses all over the country to
people he says are "from all
walks of life." A former I high
school psychology teacher in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New
York, he studied hypnosis for a
year and established a residency
ten years ago. He taught a three
week hypnosis class here at the
college several years ago. His
assistant, Betsy Hart, is a 1977
'Hurst graduate in psychology.

3L

Venuto...
S5§2 (Continued from Page l}3£gE
about all we can do for now. PISA
is not a bad idea. A strong lobby
could be built I up | if the par-
ticipants work at it> I'm sure at
least a handful of students here
will be interested in politics,
lobbying and going to Harrisburg
or Allegheny College to talk over
legislation," Venuto concluded.

kijvt-i> i - „ ,~,
14

• r

MCRCYHURST COLLEGE
Erie. PA 16501 (814) 864-0681

Spring 1978 Course! Schedule

>•

Day College • E v e n i n g College


Weekend College • Special Interest Courses
• » •

2
V,

There are three colleges at And there's also a program of Our spring schedule* offers So choose the time when it's
AAercyhurst — the day n o n - c r e d i t special interest over 250 classes for the most convenient in your life
college/ the evening co I lege, courses for personal enrich- degree student, for the part- to take classes, and go away
and the weekend college. ment. time student, and for the to college here.
fc*-
adult learner. {3r

Early Registration Dates — March 6 to March 24


Seniors and Juniors
AAarch 6 \ Monday 8:30A.AA. to4:30P.AA Registrar's Office
^ *

Sophomores
AAarch 7 Tuesday 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon Registrar's Office

Freshmen
AAarch7 Tuesday 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 PM Registrar's Office

Ail Students
AAarch8-March 24 Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Registrar's Office

Special Registration Dates — March 1 3 to March|31


Adult Education
AAarch 13 -March 31 Weekdays 8:30 A . M . tO4:30P.M Adult Education Office
AAarch 18 Saturday 10:00 A . M . t o 2 : 0 0 P . M Adult Education Office
March 22 Wednesday &00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Adult Education Office
March 27 Monday m 6:00 P.M. to8:00P.M, Adult Education Office

Ail Student-Evening Registration


March 22 Wednesday 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Registrar's Office
March 27 | Monday; 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Registrar's Office

Late Registration Dates March 27 to March 31


Ail Students
AAarch 27 * Monday 8*30 A.A/P to 8F00 P./vtf Registrar's Office
-y March 28-March 31 Tues-Frl 8:30 A.M. to 4f 30 P.M. Registrar's Office

Courses B e g i n : TTh Classes: Tuesday, March 28; MWF Classes: Wednesday, March 29; Weekend Classes: Saturday, April 1, or Sunday, April 2.

Special Interest Courses $25 Up


Certificate Credit $75
Academic Credit................. $86 per credit
Special Alumni Credit._«„_ ! • « * * • • r**< i H f w t m i m i w l»*MtM«WMtm>t*««"»»»tM'»«"«"»t»f»»"'«««»f *#»—»*••»•••»*»••••••—» $43 per credit
All courses taken through AAer- Audit/Credit Course .„ »M«»"M|*ftWft $100
cyhurst's adult education Application fee.for
department, whether for credit or credit courses only -...« n i m i n i n t M t i $15
special fees, may be billed Jon Fulltime Tuition per year $2,575
your VISA/ BankAmericard or
Master Charge.
NOTE: Mariy courses are eligible for tuition reimbursement from the Veterans Administration,
employer educational benefits, school district, etc. Please checkjyour employer for in-
• > formation. i £ fa
master charge VISA
•-• *'•«•*%•

l
! The usual Mercyhurst College refund policy is in effect in case of withdrawals.
Special fees listed in the college catalog. I

BUILDING SYMBOLS BOOK STORE HOURS


M-Classesin Main Building Mondays thru Fridays
Z - Classes in Zurn Hall 8:30 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
m i - Classes in Zurn Recital Hall Sa -March 18' ?%§ 10:00a.m.-2:00p.m.
WII - Classes in Weber Hall } W -March 22^ 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
LIU' I, II, III - Classes in* Learning Re- M -March27 6:00p.m. -8:00p.m.
source Center Conference Room $ Tu -March28 7:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
LRC-BR|- Classes in Learning Resource W -March29 7:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
ay College — Classes taught between 8 EL EI) I Courses primarily intended for El Center Blue Room (basement) Th-March30n f 7:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
a.m. and 4 p.m. Ed majors LIU'-MR - Classes in Learning Resource The Bookstore is in Zurn Ha 11 flower floor.&j
Evening College — Classes taught between NTKS - Nursing Program j Center Montgomery] Room (main
4 p.m. and 10 p.m. l)E.\T ASST - Denial Assisting Program I floor) * I SPRING TERM 1978
I /T - Classes in Little Theatre
Weekend College — Classes taught on
Saturdays and Sundays
PKEltEQ - Prerequisite needed - Consult
advisor or catalog BALDWIN - Classes in Early Childhood ACADEMIC CALENDAR
Lab Basement of Baldwin Hall March 28 - Jun# 2,1978 M ;
Special Interest — Classes taught days. MARCH |
evenings, weekends DENT LAB - Classes in Dental Assisting 27 M - La te Registra tion Spring Term
Lab-Classroom Basement of Baldwin
COURSE NUMBERING g Hall i 28 Tu-Classes Begin |
31F - Last day to change enter classes
RICHARDS KM - Classes in Richards Rm- APRIL! f I
iwrs - Courses*, open to everyone. No Zurn
COURSE SYMBOLS background necessary.
28 F - Last day to withdraw declare Pass-
PROJ RM - Classes in Learning Resource | Fail 1
200*s - Some fbackground necessary. Center Projection Room I MA Y ) I
- Does not meet Liberal Studies '"} Consult catalog or instructor. t INim CT ^Classes in Indoor Tennis Court 15 M - Fall Term Preregistration |
Requirement •300's - Primarily intended for majors. CA.MPIS c'TR - Classes^ New Campus 19 F - Winter Te. m Incompletes Due
+ - Course may be taken for Academic Others with permission of instructor Center t l \ 31W - Classes End J
Credit or Certificate Credi t -a only. GANNON - Classes at Gannon College
PER - Permission needed from instructor 400 s - Individualized experience. Open M-PKEP - Classes at Mercyhurst Prep 1 Th - Final Examinations
for non-majors only to 'upperclass majors or with MLC RK - Classes at Millcreek Interm. 2F - Final Examinations
KG AN SCII - Egan Scholars special permission. '« j School. £.. 4 Su-Graduation
Evening and Weekend College
on pages 6 - 7
8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Spring Term/ March 28 to June 2, 1978 - i *

Division of Business

COURSE & SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION CREDITS DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS

ACCT 102 A Basic Accounting II 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 209M Mr. Car dot Prereq ACCT 101
ACCT 204 , A Managerial Accounting 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 209M Mr. Car dot Prereq ACCT 102
ACCT 206 A Financial Statement Analysis 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 209M AAs. Longo Prereq ACCT 202
ACCT ki305 A CPA Problems J | | 3 MWF 1H00-12:20 209M AAs. Longo Senior Majors
BUSN 101 A Intro to Business 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 210M AAs. Longo
BUSN 108 A 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 201M Dr. Lavin Permission
( I N T D 226 A) Applied Group Dynamics
BUSN $120 A 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 210M Dr. La vi n Prereq BUSN 101
BUSN 330 A Concepts & Pract / Management 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 210M hAr.Snyder Prereq BUSN 162
ECO 101 A Marketing Research f iW $ 3 TTh 8:00- 9:50 209M Mr. Pesek
ECO 212 A Principles of Economics I 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 209M I Mr. Pesek Permission
FIN 242 A Gov't Fiscal Policy 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 LRC-BR Mr. Snyder Prereq Acct 102, F I N 140
HRAA 320 A Corporation Finance 3 MWF 3:30- 4:50 209M I Mr. Evanoff
HRAA 401 A Hospitality Properties Mgmt 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 210M AAs. Parrish
SECS 103 A Facilities Layout & Design 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 300M AAs. DiCarlo
SECS 201 A Business Math 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 300M AAs. DiCarlo ^J •

Office Practice

Division of Creative Arts


y
* •

ART /

ART 100, 204, 205 Drawing 1, I I , III 3 MWF 12:30- 3:00 216Z AAs. Kemenyffy
ART 101,206,207 Watercolor / Painting 1, I I , I I I % 3 TTh 2:00- 4:50 217Z Mr. AAauthe
ART 102,208,209 Ceramics 1, I I , III 3 MWF $8:00-10:30 120Z I Mr. Higgins Lab Fee $20
ART 107,216,217 Jewelry 1, I I , III 3 MWF 11:00- 1:30 •11Z Mr. Higgins
ART 109,220,221 Commercial Design 1, I I , I I I 3 MWF * 9:30-11:50 &216Z AAs. Kemenyffy*
ART 124 A i Art History from Renaissance 3 MWF *8;00- 9:20 214Z AAs. Daniel j
ART 175 A Art for Non-Artists 3 TTh 2:00- 4:50 1212 Dr. Pizzat •

ART 203 A Children's Art 3 MWF 2:00-^3:50 121Z Dr. Pizrat El E d / S p Ed •


ART 310,311,312 Contemporary Art Theories 1, I I , I I I 3 TTh J | & 10:00-12:50 |217Z Mr. Burke
ART 400, 401, 402 Individual Studio 1, I I , III \ 3 ^ARRANGED Mr. Mauthe/Staff t
ARTjjj 403, 404, 405 • Ipdependent Study / Art 1,11,111 3 ^ARRANGED AAr.Mauthe/Staf f
ART 475,476,477 Art Internship/gSeminar 1, I I , I I I 3 K-AR RANGED AAr. AAauthe/Staf f
INTD- 120 A ^ ^ W Creativity?^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ iTTnf 2:00- 3:50 214Z AAr. Burke W$. Egan Sch or Per

r **.
f
DANCE* • •

DANC 100,101,102 Basic Dance 1, I I , I I I 3 MWF 8:00- 9:20 WH AAs. Stoller \ ;

DANC 103,105 5 AAodern Dance 1, II 2 MWF 2:00- 3:20 WH AAr. Cohen|


» .

DANC 202 A

Freshman Ballet I I I /| 2 TTh 12:00rH:50 WH AAs. Bel ova
DANC 205 A Sophomore Ballet III 2 MWF 12:30-*1:50 WH AAs. Bel ova
DANC 305 A Choreography & Composition II • -• 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 WH i AAr. Cohen Prereq DANC 304
DANC 308 A Junior Ballet I I I p J 2 MWF |9:30-10:50 WH AAs. Bel ova

DANC 402 A Senior Ballet III 2 TTh 10:00-11:50 WH AAs. Belova


DANC 420 A Dance Production i$ 3 TThi 2:00- 3:50 WH Mr. Cohen Prereq DANC 110,304
DANC 421,422,423 Individualized Learning £ 3 ARRANGED Staff I

MUSIC
MUS* 100 A Introduction to Music 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 RH AAr. Chiarelli
MUS 113 A Group Performance / Concert Choir 1 MWF 13:30- 4:30 RH AAr.Chiarelli
MUS 120 A Class Piano \ 1 TTh 3:00- 4:30 144Z AAr. Harris •

MUS 201 A Beginning Theory II M 2 MWF 8:00- 9:20 144Z AAr. Harris •

MUS 204 A Music History I I I ! * w 2 MWF }• 9:30-10:50 144Z Dr. Mennini


MUS 250,251,252, 253 Applied Music/Piano | 2 ARRANGED AAr. Harris J Lab Fee $20
MUS 255, 256,257, 258 Applied Music / Voice 2 ARRANGED AAr.Chiarelli LabFee$20*
MUS 260,261,262, 263 Applied Music/ Organ 2 ,v ARRANGED AAr. Talley Lab Fee $20
MUS 270,271,272, 273 Applied Music/Woodwinds 2 ^ARRANGED Staff I I Lab Fee $20
MUS 275,276,277, 278 Applied Music/Brass 2 ^ARRANGED Staff \ Lab Fee $20
MUS 290,291,292, 293 Applied Musicy Guitar 2 3>ARRANGED Mr. Erdely LabFee$20

MUS 301 A Intermediate Theory I I I 2 MWF 11:00-12:20 144Z Sr. Helen Jean
MUS 310 A Form 8c Analysis 3 MWF f* 11:00-12:20 146Z Dr. Mennini
MUS 450,451,452 Individual Learning 1, I I , III 3* ARRANGED Staff

THEATRE n' 1

THEA 127 A Principles of Lighting Design 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 114Z Mr. Andres Prereq T H E A 106
THEA 212 A Beginning Acting I I I 3 TTh 12:00- Cl: 50 LT Dr. Smith Prereq THEA210,211
THEA 216 A Beginning Directing 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 LT AAr. Stalsky
SPCNl 101 A
» *

• Public Speaking 3 MWF 11:00-12:203 202M AAr. Cohen


SPCH 202 A Oral Interpretation 3 |MWF 2:00- 3:30 202M AAr. Stalsky

Division of Education
EDUC 100 A Intro to Secondary Educ ijjW TTh 10:00-11:50 301M AAr. Infantino
EDUC 203 A Adolescent Development ^ 3 IMWF 19:30-10:50 301M Mr. Infantino
$1
\

A Educ Tests & Measurements TTh % 12:00- 1:50 301M Mr. Libra
EDUC 204
A Elem Student Teaching I 6-9 ARRANGED Dr. Welgert
EDUC. 475
E D U C | 475 B Pre-Teaching Internship Prog N3 MTWTh 8:00-12:00 ARRANGEDSr. Patricia
C Spec Educ Student Teaching 6-9 ' A R R A N G E D Sr. Kathleen
EDUC 475
D Secondary Educ Student Teaching 6-9 ARRANGED AAr. Infantino
EDUC 475
E L E D |l01 A Children's Literature^ § m MWF 9:30-10:50 LRC-MR Dr.. Welgert
Developmental Reading £ 3 MWF 12:30-1:50 301M Sr. Patricia Prereq ELED303
E L E D 304 A
ExceptChild in Regular Classroom 3 TTh 8:00*9:50 301M&9? * M r . McHugh
SPED 304 A
Nature/ Needs/ Methods M TTh 10:00-11:50 LRC-MR iSr. Kathleen Prereq SPED 105,202, 203,
SPED 305 A '204 g
Phys Handi
Learn Disab Sec Sch Prog *3 TTh 2:0043:50 301M AAs. Bohl & Prereq SPED 301,302
SPED 306 A
319 A AAethods/ Materials Reading S3 MWF 11:00-12:20 301M Dr. Welgert Prereq E L E D 301
SPED
Department of Environmental Studies
S9BS

COURSE & SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION CREDITS DAYS T . TIME I ROOM INSTRUCT SPECIALJNSTRUCTIONS

r* ' f

ENVS 240 fA Environmental Tech 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 108Z AAr. O'Connor •a

ENVS 240 L Environmental Tech Lab 1 Th 12:30- 3:50 108Z Mr. O'Connor Lab Fee $20

- ^ Division of Human Ecolo -*

EDUC 300 A • A/Net hods of Teaching f 3 MWF 8:00-10:50 1312 Dr. Yule
FNUT 310 A • Experimental Foods 3 |MWF 11:00-12:20 131Z AAs. Schmidt |
L :
| Lab Fee $20
FNUT 310 iA A •

Exper Foods Lab j
Clinical Dietetics 1 1 ^
1
.;.•»
1 W~ M
3 M W
12:30- 4:30
8; 00- 9:00
13lZ||
Hospital
AAs. Schmidt |
Sr.FleiioinjgV.Pr.WaJner
FNUT 372 | ii
I 4

FNUT 372 L & • Clin Dietetics 11 Lab^* /4 4v fcTTb 2:00-^6:00 Hospital $r. Fleming / Dr, Wainer i f
• V

FNUT 381 A • Food Service Systems 1 3 9:00-10:00 Hospital AAr.AAalone «


FJ 8:00- 9:00 Hospital AAr.AAalone
FNUT 381 m • Food Serv Systems L a b i 1 MF I 9:00-12:00 Hospital AAr. Malone
i P i W| § 10:00-12:00 Hospital AAr.AAalone
HDFR 231 A • Early Childhood Lab 1 4 MF ;9 12:30- 5:00 Baldwin AAr. Ward r*j

•Seminar i p '§£ 1 w >%• f 1:00- 3:00 Baldwin AAr. Ward *


HDFR 231 B ' $* • Early Childhood Lab 1.4 TTh 1 12:30- 5:00 Baldwin AAr. W a r d ? C-
.i »

#

•Seminar J ?. ' W $1:00- 2:00 Baldwin AAr. Ward
ROUS 121 A •Housing Perspectives 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 135Z AAs. Howey
HOUS 131 A! •Hist of Furniture & Arch Design 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 135Z AAs. Howey •:%*
TXCL 111 A JB. Clothing & Culture .M 3 MWF n9:30-10:50 137Z AAs. Pedersen i I
TXCL 120 | A ™: Contemporary Fashion Analysis 1 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 137Z AAs. Pedersen i

X.

Division oflHumonities
COMMUNICATIONS
COMM 185 A • Journalism Workshop 3 F .f ^3:30- 4:50 304M Mr. Shelley
COMM 371 A • Documentary Video 3 TThf 10:00-11:50 LRC-1 Mr. Roth
COMM 372 A • Communications Seminar 1 3 MWF| 9:30-10:50 LRC-1 Mr. Shelley
COMM 475 A . •Communications Internship 3-6 ARRANGED Staff { |
4

ENGLISH •

ENGL 1101 A •Writing $ S 3 TTh ^2:00^3:50 209M Mr. Roth


ENGL 120 A Appreciating Literature (Split) 3 |TTh 10:00-11:50 206M Dr. Straub
ENGL 132 A AAajor American Writers f ? 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 206M Dr. Palmer
ENGL 210 A J Development of The English Novel 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 206M Mr. Goldstein for Egan Scholars
ENGL 252 A Age of Shakespeare 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 203M Mr. Mc Andrew
ENGL 460 A Advanced Grammar 3 W 1:00- 2:00 LRC-1 Dr. Straub
ENGL! 490 A Senior English Tutorial 3 ARRANGED Staff

INTERCULTURAL
FREN 202 j A Basic French I I I j | i 3 |MWF 11:00-12:20 203Z i Dr. Petronio Prereq FREN 201
* 1

* • i j or Equlv
GERf 201 A« m Basic German II » . 3 MWF 2:00- 3:20 203M AAs. Jewell Prereq GE RlOf
9 or Equlv
INTD 176 Seminar on Egypt ? T ™I3 TTh W W 12:00- 3?50 314Z * f AAs: Jewell / M r Ronksley
SPAN 202 A Basic Spanish III 3 MWF i l l : 00-12:20 20.3M AAs. Santia fffi Prereq SPAN 201
i or Equlv

PHILOSOPHY
1

PHIL 100 A Intro to Philosophy if 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 203M Dr. Brown
PHIL 100 B Intro to Philosophy 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 203Z Dr. Brown. £ for Egan Scholars
PHIL 120 A | Philosophy of Science f J 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 203M Mr. Goldstein
PHIL 140 A Contemporary Ethical Issues 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 207Z Dr. Cisek
*
f
THEOLOGY
THEO 102 A Contemporary Christian Spirituality 3 II^Th 12:00- 1:50 206M Mr. Blanchfield
THEO 112 A The Gospels | | 3 MWF |8:00- 9:20 210M Fr. Swartz §
THEO 123 A Americans and Religion § 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 LRC-MR Dr. Jurkowitz
THEO 141 A AAoral Issues & Christian Answers . 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 207Z Fr. Swartz^
THEO 145 A God's World and Man's 3 TTh 2:00<3:50 210M Dr. Jurkowitz

artment of InterdisciDlin Studies


INTD 120 A Creativity 3 TTh 2:00 3:50 214Z Mr. Burke Egan Sch or Per
INTD 1*121 A Conservation 3 MWF 3:30 5:00 114Z Dr. Lewis/ hAr. Thomas
INTD 121 L Conservation Lab 1 Th| 12:00- 3:50 202Z Dr. Lewis/ Mr. Thomas Lab Fee$20
INTD 133 A A. Einstein & 20th Cent Physics 3 MWF 9:30- 10:50 201Z Dr. Christian
1 INTD 155 A Life in the Universe 3 TThl 10:00- 11:50 202Z Sr. M. Matthew
INTD 173 A Pract Exper /^Pers 8«lnterpers Reltns 3 TTh 10:00- 11:50 203Z AAs. Belcastro/ Ms. Buytendyk
••'JTPK
INTD 176 A Seminar on Egypt • 3 TTh 2:00- 3:50 314Z AAs. Jewell / Mr. Ronksleyj
INTD 181 A The Homestead Projects -3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 102Z Dr. Lewis / Staff Permission
INTD |216 A Sexual Politics 3 MWF 9:30- 10:50 202M Dr. Bethune * |
INTD 226 A Applied Group Dynamics 3 TTh 10:00- 11:50 201M Dr. Lavin Permission
INTD 230 A Adult Development 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 203M Mr. Cooney

Division of Law Enforcement


LAWE 102 A American Criminal Justice 3 MW 12:00- 1:50 214Z Mr. Sliwa
LAWE 103 A Police-Human Relations 3 MW| 10:00-11:50 214Z Mr. Kinnane
LAWE 305 A Advanced Police Science ** 3 MW& 10:00-11:50 314Z & Mr. Ronksley
LAWE 310 A Seminar: Probation Problems 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 313Z M r i E . Thomas
LAWE 319 A 1
Community Based Treatment 3 TTh 2:00-|3:50 313Z Mr. Paulucci
LAWE 321 A Search & Seizure Seminar 3 TTh 12:00^1:50 313Z Mr. Sliwa
LAWE 322 A Criminals 81 Victims (Victimology) 8*3 AAW Mjt 12:00- 1:50 314Z Mr. Sturm/ Ms. Martin
LAWE 475 A Police Internship 3-6 ARRANGED Mr. Kinnane
LAWE 476 • A Probation/ Parole Internship 3-6 ARRANGED Mr. Kinnane

Division of Natural Science & Mathematics


DENTAL ASSISTING
DENT 220 J A Dental Materials 3 MWF 8:00- 9:20 DENT LAB Ms. Fleischer
DENT 221 A Dental Materials Lab 1 AteEve 6:0010:00 DENT LAB f M s . Fleischer
Lab Fee $20
1>

continued
COURSE & SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION CREDITS DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
••*•-

DENT 221 B Dental Materials U 1 WEve 6:0000:00 DENT LAB AAs. Fleischer Lab Fee $20
DENT 330 A Dental Assisting II 3 MWF; 10:3001:50 DENTLAB Ms. Youngerman •

DENT 330 L Dental Assisting III 1 Thf 12:00* 4:00 DENTLAB AAs. Fleischer/, rq &
AAs. Youngerman Lab Fee $20
DENT 340 A Dental Assisting V 3 W I 1:00*5:00 DENT LAB AAs. Youngerman
DENT 404 A Dental Assisting IV 3 ARRANGED AAs. Fleischer/
'.sP 1
AAs. Youngerman
LIFE a EARTH SCIENCES!
BIOL 101 A t M General Biology II 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 114Z AAr.Zapf
BIOL 101 L General Biology 11 Lab 1 Th I 12:00- 3:50 102Z AAr.Zapf Lab Fee $20
BIOL 135 A • w Micro & Humans £ f * * 3 MWF 11:00-12:20* 114Z AAs. Lochner £/J
...v./. iff
BIOL 136 A 'M
"* •

* Micro & Htfmans"Lab ^ I TTh ARRANGED107Z AAs. Lochner pj? Lab Fee $20 3
BIOL 220 A Cell & Molecular Biology 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 107Z AAr. Zapf Prereq BIOL 100,101
BIOL 221 A | Cell & Molecular Biology Lab 1 Th I 8:00-11:50 107Z Mr. Zapf £ | Lab Fee $20
BIOL 260 A Intro to Vertebrate Embryology 3 MWF 8:00- 9:20 103Z AAs. Lochner Prereq (See Ctlg.)
BIOL 261 A Intro to Vertebrate Embryology Lab 1 Th 12:00- 3:50 103Z AAs. Lochner Lab Fee $20
BIOL 350 r: A Biotechnique *pf jj 4 MTWThF 9:30-10:50 113Z Sr. Eymard LabFee$20
BIOL 410,411 Seminar & Research 1,11 *' 14 ARRANGE D 113Z Staff I j Lab Fee $20 £.$
fcflf * •
GEOL 235 A Environmental Geology 7 3 MWF f 2:00-^3:20 202Z AAr. D. T h o m a s * Egan Sch or P e r f
GEOL 236 A Environmental Geology Lab 1 T *? 12:00- 3:50 202Z AAr. D.Thomasf Lab Fee $20 |
GEOL 410 A Seminar & Research f 1-4 ARRANGE D 202Z Staff * f Lab Fee $20
INTD 121 A Conservation J 3 MWF % 3:30 4:50 114Z Dr. Lewis/ Mr. Thomas 1
INTD 121 L I Conservation Lab f 1 12:00 3:50 202Z Dr. Lewis/ AAr. Thomas Lab Fee $20
INTD 181 A The Homestead Project 3 MWF 12:30 1:50 102Z Dr. Lewis/Staff ii Z Permission

MATHEMATICAL
SCIENCES
AAATH 120 A Intro to Computer Science 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 207Z Dr. Platte
MATH 231 A | Calculus II 'ffl I 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 202Z Sr. Celine Prereq M A T H 130
AAATH 232 A Intro to Linear Algebra 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 201Z Dr. Camburn Prereq - Per 1|
MATH 260 A Applied Mathematics 3 MWF 3:30- 4:50 201Z Dr. Platte ><?• Prereq AAATH 240
\

PHYSICAL SCIENCE
CHEM 212 M I Chemistry of Life II 3 MWF 12:30* 1:50 313Z Dr. Blessing Prereq C H E M 111
CHEM 213 A Chemistry of Life II Lab 1 8:00>11:50 308Z Dr. Blessing Lab Fee $20 |
CHEM 222 A Inorganic Chemistry 11 \ 3 MWF 2:00- 3:20 313Z Dr. Williams Prereq C H E M 121
CHEM 224 A Inorganic Chemistry II Lab 1 T m 12:00- 3:50 308Z Dr. Williams Lab Fee $20 I
CHEM 231 A Analytical Chemistry 3 MWF 9 co- 10:50 313Z Dr. Blessing Prereq C H E M 222
CHEM 234 A Analytical Chemistry Lab 1 T| sine- 11:50 302Z Dr. Blessing Lab Fee $20
CHEM 331 A Biochemistry 3 MWF 11:00- 12:20 313Z Dr. Williams Prereq C H E M 242
CHEM 332 A Biochemistry Lab 1 Th m i 12:00- 3:50 301Z Dr. Williams
CHEM 410,411 Seminar & Research I, II 1-4 ARRANGED J Staff j*
Lab Fee $20
Lab Fee $20
£
i
INTD 133 l A A. Einstein & 20th Cent Physics 3 MWF 9:30- 10:50 201Z Dr. Christian
INTD 155 A Life in the Universe 3 TTh £ 10:00- 11:50 202Z Sr. M . Matthew
PHYS 101 A Princof Physics I MWF 11:00- 12:20 201Z Dr. Christian
PHYS 103 A Princ of Physics I Lab M i L, Th 12:00- 3:50 208Z Dr. Christian Lab Fee $20

Deportment of Physical Education i


-1
B
PHED 102 A •Target Sports ( A r c h / Golf/ Bowl) 3 MWF 10:00-12:00 CAMPUS CR AAs. Price
PHED 103 A • Net Sports (Tennis/ Volley/ Badmit) 3 MWF 1:00- 3:00 CAMPUS CR AAr. Shimpeno }
PHED 121 A •Survival Techniques 3 TTh| 12:00- 1:50 314Z £ AAr. Shimpeno
PHED 151 A • Physical Fitness for Life 3 MWF 8:00- 9:20 203M t AAs. Price £ 4$
PHED 200 A • Phys Educ in Elem Schools 3 TTh .9:00-10:50 LRC-BR AAs. Price El Ed

Division of Social Sciences


HISTORY
HIST 100 A Intro to Western Civi I ization 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 201M Mr. Kubiak $
•^

HIST 114 A The Renaissance 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 201M Mr. Kubiak
HIST 127 A Representative Americans 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 201M Dr. Davis'
HIST 128 A The American Urban Experience 3 MWF 2:00- 3:20 201M Dr. Campbell
150 A French Revolution & Napoleon 3 TTh 2:00- 3:50 201M Dr. McQuillen
HIST
HIST 475 A Senior Thesis 3 ARRANGED Staff I

POLITICAL SCI
American Government 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 202M Dr. Bethune
POLI 100 A
POLI 120. A Intro to American Legal System 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 202M Dr. Grossman
The United Nations * 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 201M Dr. Erisman f
POLI 131 A
Politics of Developing Nations 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 202M Dr. Erisman/ Dr. McQuillen
POLI 242 A Dr. Erisman/ Dr. McQuillen
POLI 475 A Internships 5-6 ARRANGED |

Dr. Erisman i
POLI 490 A Senior Project 3 ARRANGED
Sexual Politics 3 MWF£ 9:30-10:50 202M Dr. Bethune
INTD 216 A
PSYCHOLOGY
Intro to Psychology 3 MWF* 8:00-9:20 213Z Dr. Stewart
PSYC 101 A Dr. Sternlieb
Child Psychology 3 TTh 2:00- 3:50 213Z
PSYC 121 A 213Z Dr. Stewart Prereq PSYC 101
Personality 3 MWF 11:00-12:20
PSYC 201 A 10:00-11:50 213Z . AAr. Hoff Prereq PSYC 101
Physiological Psychology 3 TTh
PSYC 252 A 8:00- 9:20 207Z Mr. Hoff Prereq PSYC 101
Intro to Behavior Modification 3 MWF
PSYC 281 A 9:30-10:50 213Z Dr. Sternlieb Prereq PSYC 200or Per
PSYC 282 A Psych Tests & Measurements §3 MWF
Internship 3-6 ARRANGED Staff . f
PSYC 475 A
SOCIOLOGY 3
SOC 100 A Principles of Sociology| i3 MWF
TThW 4
2:00- 3:20
12:00- 1:50
214Z
214Z
Mr. Paulucci
Dr. Hagan
soc 100 B Principles of Sociology^
Principles of Sociology |3 MWF X 11:00-12:20 206M AAs. Wieczorek
SOC 100 C 3
soc no A Sociology of Literature I3 TTh£ 10:00-11:50 214Z Mr. Sturm
Sociology of Religion | K3 MWF ^2:00- 3:20 209M AAs. Wieczorek
SOC
soc
114 A
119 A Sociology of Retirement I3 MWF
TTh
^2:00- 3:20
10:00-11:50
201Z^'
201Z
Mr. Cooney
Sr. Gabriel
soc 202 A Applied Gerontology I: Services
3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 203Z AAs.Weissman
Applied Gerontology II* Methods
soc 203 A
Old World Archeology 3 TTh 8:00- 9:50 201Z AAs. Kolb | Prereq SOC 117
soc 209 A
Sociological Research Methods 3 TTh K2:00- 3:50 207Z Drf Hagan Prereq SOC 100
soc 300 A
Social Casework I I : Practice| 3 MWF| 9:30-10:50 135Z I AAs. Weissman Prereq SOC 310
soc 311 A
Social Work Internship £ 3-6 ARRANGED 1 AAs. Weissman
soc 475 A
3 ARRANGED i AAs. Wieczorek
soc 490 A Senior Thesis
INTD 230 A Adult Development 3 tml 12:00- 1:50 203M Mr. Cooney

Does not meet Liberal Studies Requirement.


1

Open To All Students


4 p.m. - 10 p.m.
> ,

Spring Term/March 28 to June 2, 1978

Division of Business
COURSE & SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION CREDITS DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
ACCT 301 A • Advanced Accounting 3 MW 8:00- 9:50 209M AAs. Longo f Prereq ACCT 202
ACCT 304 A • Fund Accounting 3 AAW 6:00- 7:50 §209M Mr. Car dot Prereq ACCT 202 fi 3
+ BUSN 160 A • Principles of Salesmanship 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 209 M AAr. Snyder EVE/WKENDSTU.ONLY
BUSN 220 A • Personnel Administration 3 TTh 8:00- 9:50 209M Staff 1
+ BUSN 244 A • Real Estate Principles 3 W 7:00 10:30 ^210M Mr. Stankiewicz
+ BUSN 245 A • Real Estate Finance 3 AA 7:00 10:30 -j210Mi M r . Stephenson
+ BUSN 246 A • Real Estate Law 3 Mi 7:00 10:30 C203AA3 M r . Waidley Permission wut

+ BUSN 252 A • Property & Casualty Insurance 3 w? 7:00 10:30 , 203M^ Mr. Clark
BUSN 275 A • Business Statistics 3 AAW 6:00- 7:50 201Z I Mr. Pesek? Prereq M A T H 105 or Equiv
HRMSj 330 A • International Cuisine 3 TW 6:00- 7:50 LRC-BR AAs. Parrish .g *

HRAA 330 L • Cuisine Lab 1 Th 5:00- 8:50 §131Z 1 AAs. Parrish Lab Fee $20

Division of Creative Arts


ART >
ART 108,222,223 Weaving 1,11,111 3 MW 6:00- 8:50 1172 AAs. Cisek
ART 111 A Cartoon Drawing Y $jf 2 TTh 7:00- 9:30 216Z Mr. Scalzetti Permission
ART 202 A Art Educ for Elem Class Tchrs 3 W 6:00-9:30 121Z Dr. Pizzat

MUSIC
MUS 102 A Town & Gown Singers 0 M 7:00- 9:00 RH Mr. Chiarelli

THEATRE
THEA'305 A Children's Theatre 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 206M Mr. Cohen
THE A 307 A Promotion & Marketing for the Arts 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 206M AAr. Cohen

Division of Education
+ EDUC 203$ B Adolescent Development 3 MW 8:00- 9:50 206M M r . Carlotti Evening / Weekend
Students Only
EDUC 302 A Learning Design 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 301M Mr. Libra
ELED 302 A Curriculum II 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 301M ! Mr. Libra
SPED 401 A Tech Child/ Parent Counseling 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 LRC-MR AAs. Bohl Prereq SPED 105,204,301

DeDartment of Environmental Studies


ENVS 201 1A Wildlife Management 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 114ZJ M r . Martin
INTD 131 <*A The Environment* 3 *TTh 4:00- 5:50 114Z? Sr. Patricia Lupo

Division of Human Ecolo


FNUT 222 A • Meal Management 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 131Z Staff Prereq FNUT221
FNUT 222 L • Meal Management Lab 1 TTh Day 8:00-12:00 131Z Staff Lab Fee $20

Division of Humanities
COMMUNICATIONS
COMM 183 A * q Television Production 3 M 6:00- 9:50 LRC-BR Staff

ENGLISH
ENGL 103 A Creative Writing 3 T 6:00- 9:30 LRC-MR AAr.Gates
ENGL| 120 B Appreciating Literature (Split) 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 11 die v Dr. Straub

PHILOSOPHY
PHIL 101 A Intro to Logic 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 201Z Dr. Cisek

TH EOLOGY K
THEO 103! A The Several Faces of God TTh 6:00- 7:50 201M AAs. Metz

Department of Interdisciplinary Studies


INTD 131 A The Environments 3 TTh 4:00- 5:50 114Z Sr. Patricia Lupo
INTD 144 § A Human 81 Spirit Development 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 212M Sr. Elisabeth
INTD 230 B Adult Development 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 203M M r . Cooney
INTD 307 A Promotion 81 Marketing of Fine Arts 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 206M Mr. Cohen
(THEA 307)

Division of Law Enforcement


LAWE 108 A Adjuster Investigation? 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 203 Z Mr. Potalivo
LAWE 109 A Juvenile Delinquency 3 M 6:00 9:30 313Z AAr. Paulucci
LAWE 110 A Juvenile Corrections 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 314Z Mr. Christen sen
LAWE 202 A Parole, Pardons, Corrections 11 3 MW 8:00 9*50 314Z Mr. Lucht **|
LAWE 304 A Police Administration 3 MW 8:00- 9:50 301M Mr. Bo yes ¥
LAWE 313 A Criminal Evidence 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 214Z Atty. Veshecco
LAWE 322 B Criminals & Victims (Victimology) 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 201M | M r . S t u r m / Ms. Martin

Department of Physical Education

PHED 105 A Basic Scuba Diving 2 W 7:00 11:00 YMCA Mr. Ring Pool 81 Equip. Fee
+ PHED 153 A Sports in American Society 3 T| 6:00- 9:30 210M Mr. Shimpeno K-12 Coaching Students Only
PHED 165 f A Anat, Physio, 81 Kthes Princ 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 213Z Mr. Horner/ Mr. L a F u r i a /
Mr. Onorato '
—— - L.yi -71— 1 .--

Division of Natural Science and Mathematics


\

COURSE & SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION CREDITS DAYS TJME ROOM INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTIONS

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES $f
5 MATH 102 A * Elementary Statistical Methods 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 207Z AAs. Williams
PHYSICAL SCIENCE
&EASP 117 A Astronomy I: The Solar System 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 202Z Sr. MgMatthew
I E A S P 118 A Astronomy I: Lab 1 TTh 8:00- 9:50 202Z Sr. M. Matthew Lab Fee $20

Division of Social Sciences

HISTORY fj
S H I S T 125 A Civil War & Reconstruction 3 MW 8:00- 9:50 201M Dr. Gar.vey

PSYCHOLOGY
BPSYC «il01 B Intro to Psychology 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 213Z Dr. Stewart

SOCIOLOGY
I l N T D 230 B Adult Development 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 203M Mr. Cooney

+ Courses may be taken for Academic Credit or Certificate Credit.


• Does not meet Liberal Studies Requirement.

Saturdays and Sundays

Spring Term/April jl to June 3, 1*978

Division of Business _

+ACCT 101 w • Basic Accounting I 3 Sat w 8t30-12?00 209M M r . AAaus Eve/Wkend Stu Only
1
+ACCT* 102 w • Basic Accounting II 3 Sat" j f 8:30-12700 210AA™ AAs. AAcCallion Prereq ACCT101
(Eve / Wkend Stu Only)
+ACCT 302 w • Cost* Accounting 3 Sat 8:30-12:00 203AA AAr. Ca rdot Prereq ACCT 2021
Permission, E v e / Wkend Stu Only
A '

BUSN 108 w Applied Group Dynamics 3 Sun 4:00- 7:30 201AA Dr. Lavin
IdNTD 226 W)
+ BUSN 223 w • Information Systems 3 Sun 6:00- 9:30 210AA AAr. Simon Evening / Weekend Students Only
BUSN 251 w • Management Dynamics 3 Sat 8:30-12:00 201 AA Dr. Lavin Permission, Eve / Wkend Stu Only
| F I N | 242 w • Corporate Finance 3 Sun 6:30- 9:00 209 AA AAs. Longo Prereq ACCT 102,F IN 140
+ S E C S | 101 w • Typing \ | 3 Sat 8:30-12:00 300AA AAs. Schnars
+SECS 102 w • Shorthand & Transcription 3 Sat 1:00- 4:30 300AA AAs. Schnars

Division of

&THEA 110 w Fund of Stage Movement I 3 Sat 8:30 12:00 206M AAs. Green

Division of Education

The Heart of Teaching Sun 6:00- 9:30 301M AAr. Carey/ Mr. Barrett
EDUC 421 W

Division oflrlumamties

+ENGL/ Wkend/ Eve Stu Only


Effective Business Communications 3 Sun 6:00-9:30 203M Mr. Roth
COMM 191 W Dr. Cisek Wkend/ Eve Stu Only
The Logic of Decision Making 3 Sun 1:00- 4:30 202M
PHIL 103 W

Department of Interdiscipli Studi

Applied Group Dynamics ! Sun 4:00- 7:30 201M Dr. Lavin Per, E v e / Wkend Stu Only
INTD $226 W
(BUSN 108 W) AAs. Halperin
AAanagement of Volunteers Sat 9:00-12:00 114Z
NTD i 250 W

Department of Physical Education


Special Coaching Tech/ Basketball Sun 1:00-4:30 203 AA AAr. Bar ringer K-12 Coaching Stu Only
+ PHED 175 W

Division of Social Sciences


3 Sun £1:00- 4:30 210M Dr. Hagan
soc 130 W Soc of Business & Work Eve / Wkend Stu Only
3 Sat* 8:30-12:00 202M Mr. Cooney
soc 250 W Economics of Aging

4- Courses may be taken for Academic Credit or Certificate Credit.


Does not meet Liberal Studies Requirement.
s^~~-^

Non-Credit
Spring Term/ Classes Begin Tuesday, March 28, 1978

COURSE COURSE DESCRIPTION DAY TIME LENGTH OF COURSE ROOM INSTR

EDUC001 Assertiveness for Students M 6:30- 8:30 10 weeks LRC-l AAs. Lentulay $40
POLI 001 All You Ever Wanted to Know •
iVA '

About Your Legal Rights But


Were Afraid to Ask M 6:30- 8:00 56 weeks 202M Atty. Mellon $30
TXCL 001 I term & Advance Sewing Techs M p6:30- 9:00 6 weeks 137Z 1 AAs. Pederson $30 I
+CREA001 Promotion & Marketinq for Arts MW 6:00- 7:50 10 weeks 206M $ AAr. Cohen $75
RECR001
. RECR002
Coin Collecting-Invst or Hobby m
T
7:00- 9:00
6:30- 8:00
6 weeks
4 weeks
LRC-1|
202M
^Ar. SHwa
Mr. Ronan S
$25
$1
Chess-Mental Game •£' * i 1
EDUC002 Basic Programming Concerns for
Adults in Later Years T , 7:00- 9:00 5 weeks MERCY CTRAAs. Jablonski $20
PHIlJoOl Adventures in Attitudes W 7:00-10:00 10 weeks * 313Z AAs. Abbott & $60
PHYS 001 Alternative Sources of Energy W 6:00- 8:00 10 weeks . 207 Z Mr. DiAngelo $40
DANC 001 Ballet Techniques l Th $7:30- 9:00 10 weeks WH AAs. Green i $35
HOUS 001 Interior Decorating for the Home Th §17:00- 9:30 6 weeks 135Z AAs. Buck $30
ENVS 001 Wild Edible Plants & Herbs Th 7:00- 8:00 10 weeks LRC-MR Mr. McCullum $35
ART 001 Drawing for Beginners Th 6:00- 8:30 6 weeks 217Z? Mr. Burke jf $40-fmaterials
+SECS 001 Alphabetical Shorthand Sat 1:00- 4:30 10 weeks 300M AAs. Schnarsf $ 7 5
\ I •

ARTS 002 Watercolor Painting Sat 9:00-11:30 6 weeks 217Z Sr. Angelica 1
$404-materials
SPED 001 T.M.R. Child: Learning thru Play Sat 10:00-12:00 3 weeks (begins Apr. 8) 201Z AAs. Fischer £
$15/ individual 5
$25/2 family members
SPCH 001 Ability to Speak Sat 1:00- 4:30 10 weeks 201Z Mr. Shelley $40
EDUC003 T.A. for Parents Sat 9:00-11:30 §8 weeks (begins Apr. 8) 203Z AAs. Gerritson •$35/ individual
$50/ 2 family members
+ INTD 001 Management of Volunteers Sat 8:30-12:00 10 weeks 114Z AAs. Halperin $50
+ EDUC 004 The Heart of Teaching Sun 6:00- 9:30 10 weeks 301M AAr. Carey/ Mr. Barrett $50
ENGL 001 Ability to Write J Sun 1:00- 4:30 10 weeks 201M Mr. Shelley ? * • - $ 4 0 k .

+ Courses may be taken for Academic Credit. Regular tuition is $86 per credit.

ASSERTIVENESS PROMOTION & ADVENTURES IN DRAWING FOR ABILITY TO SPEAK


FOR STUDENTS MARKETING ATTITUDES I . j j BEGINNERS . i u Focus on the role iof the
4 This course willginclude.a FOR THE ARTS ^ ^ HA look^ a t . yourself in ttmtUsing rejected dry media speaker, the development of
basic overview of asser- A study of the methods used relatlomto the world we live such as pencil and conte,*this the *message§ and the un-
tiveness/ "its components, to build an audience for the in.V Develop self-confidence studio course provides a basic derstanding of the audience
influences and the various arts. Students** will analyze and learn to effectively introduction to d r a w i n g . in all 3speaking situations
categories of assertive andlwork to develop iskills communicate with others. Includes exercises In from one-to-one to formal
response. Assertiveness needed in public relations, developing^ perception — speeches. Videotapes are
Training is open to .'any advertising, sales, and fund sensitivity to edge, propor- used to help each student
student interested in ex- raising campaigns. tion, form| and shading; as become aware of his problem
ploring new ways to ef- well as selected techniques — areas and how to solve them.
fectively communicatef and ALTERNATIVE SOURCES contour line, sketching and
assert themselves in a OF ENERGY* | rendering. Maximum of 20
variety of actual situations. COIN COLLECTING - An in-depth study of wood,
students.
Open to students of all ages. INVESTMENT, f w i n d , and solar*, energy
HOBBY OR BOTH | J j» sources with practical ap- T.A. FOR PARENTS >
A practical overview of plication stressing economy Basicvprinciples of Trans-
Numismatics as an easily and ecology. actional Analysis applied to
mastered hobby available to A L L YOU EVER WANTED parent child Srelationships.
WATERCOLOR TO KNOW ABOUT YOU R*f
PAINTING modest or affluent budgets. Deals with such as how did I
U.S. *coins, w o r l d coins, LEGAL RIGHTS BUT get to be the way I am? What
Spend delightful Saturday WERE AFRAID TO ASK
mornings with Sr. ^Angelica grading of coins, | com- BALLETTECHNIQUES makes me tick? What hap-
memeratives, coin collecting Have your questions an- pens between me and my
learning the basics! of J? This course is designed to swered, become aware of
watercolor p a i n t i n g . |The overtime as the soundest anti- teach beginning through your legal rights, respon- spouse — my child?
course will be for students at inflation investment for the advanced ballet techniques sibilities, jand l i a b i l i t i e s .
all levels from beginners past 45 years. from basic ballet principles Attorney^Richard Mellon of
through advanced. Students through point work depending Chase, Bifulco, Waidley and
will need ^watercolor brush, on the individual student's Mellon will offer this course
paints and paper (minimum level. Students will need a dealing | with leases,? wills, MANAGEMENTOF
size 18x20) available at the CHESS-THEM leotard,^tights and a pair of contracts, real estate trans- VOLUNTEERS
College Bookstore. MENTAL GAME soft ballet shoes. This course will cover all
Chess, the ultimate game of actions, c r i m i n a l investi-
gations, liabilities of married aspects of| managing a
concentration. Develop Ja volunteer p r o g r a m f r o m
sense of "chess thinking" in persons, etc.
screening volunteers to
ALPHABETICAL this short course (4 weeks) public relations to budget and
SHORTHAND with Bill Ronan, expert in the INTERIOR DECORATING
finance. Approved by the
An easy-to-master method art of relaxed concentration. FORTHEHOMEi Sg
THE T.M.R. AAVS for Professional
of shorthand that will help A practical course to
CHILD —LEARNING Certification Credit.
advance a career, aid in note provide the basic techniques
taking, etc. 4 of floor design, f u r n i t u r e THROUGH PLAY
BASIC PROGRAMMING arrangement, fabric coor- A course designed for those
CONCERNS FOR ADULTS dination, color schemes, and who deal w i t h t r a i n a b l e
INTERMEDIATE IN LATER YEARS l room perspectives for those mentally retarded children.
:
& ADVANCED f W - A comprehensive ,look^ at with little formal experience. Ms. Maggie Fischer from the THE HEART OF
SEWING TECHNIQUES basic programming skills for Gertrude Barber Center will TEACHING | l
This course is designed for those ft" responsible f for conductjthe course for three A course|for teachers and
the individual who* has had programs in Centers, Clubs, weeks starting on April 8. parents! to help them deal
some beginning sewing in- or for any adult group. Course WILD EDIBLE *» effectively with children in
struction or experience. w i l l include f i l m s and PLANTS AND HERBS learning situations and also to
Principles oft pattern speakers asjwell as provide A course which will cover help them deal with their
alteration, garment fitting, i n v a l u a b l e resource identification and collection ABILITY TO WRITE frustrations and ex-
working w i t h directional materials and information. of plants and herbs found in From basic grammar pectations. Video taped
fabrics, and speciality Delores Jablonski, Director the Erie area. ^Classes will through the development of programs and $ Jgroup
fabrics, linings, bound button- of the Mercy Center on Aging, experiment w i t h cooking themes!, and styles to discussions will highlight this
holes,? quick and custom will conduct this seminar- plants as< well i making sophisticated ^techniques, practical course conducted
tailoring techniques for type course at the Mercy herbal medicines, Saturday students are shown how to by Steve Barrett and Tom
women's garments will be Center,?444 EasttGrandview foraging trips w i l l be more effectively com- Carey of the Northwest Tri-
included. Blvd.': i * ?& Mr scheduled by the class. municate through writing. County Intermediate Unit.
t- J

FEBRUARY 24.1978 THE MERCIAD PAGE 5

W'

501 East 138th Streets Erie, Pennsylvania

7
PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 24,1978

H While sitting * around the faculty hid behind an office door "That's true," I said. "The
Student Union the other day, my or passed off problems to some people who are affected by the 68*$^•' %!•'

friend Ferd was making some lower level stooge, then they decision, should hate no bearing
comments on the manner of the would have knowledge about how in the evaluation process."
dean's evaluation. $ a school operates," said Ferd. "Right," said Ferd. "You can
|H seems alright to me/' said "Yeah," I agreed. "What could trust the dean to make;>a*fair
Ferd. "After all, what do faculty the faculty possibly know about decision. If he hasn't done a good
members know about a college?" student! needs and desires. The job,4 he'll say so." §
•| "When you think about it, not faculty only teaches them that ' How could the faculty know if
very much," I agreed. S gS they don't play around with their the caliber of education is af-
i "Most of them only went to get money, as a rule."! fected by policy? They only carry
post graduate degrees. They only Ferdl continued,}? "Who else them out," I explained.
have direct I contact with could possibly know £ what the "Students are like sheep. If
students," he argued.^'Now if the dean does besides the dean?" they keep the wool overf their
eyes, the dean can do as he sees
fit," said Ferd. ff J|| ^

PauluccilStresses
"That is correct," I agreed.
"Someone might come along and
shear the sheep and we'll all be in
trouble." j;
"Can you imagine students as a

Social Awareness
whole, taking their own futures in
their own hands?" >
"My God," I exclaimed. "Next
the faculty would try to help the
• Some day sit down and talk curriculum change redevelop- students even more." S
with Philip Paulucci, instructor ment taking place! in the "Why anyone would want to
in sociology \ and j law en- sociology and law enforcements take students into account in
forcement. He is interested in the departments. * | g regards to policy affecting
happenings at Mercyhurst and !| "It is very exciting to be in- students, is insane. Those
most all the students. fjjjgBfr $ volved in both of these depart- bleeding heart faculty members
"if feel? the students on the ments," replied Paulucci. i who care what happens and has
whole have been very satisfying Paulucci holds a number of the audacity to voice -their
and I've found themSto be ac- degrees from different colleges. opinions in behalf of Itheir
cepting and interesting. *>
He has a B.A. from Gannon in students, should be shot," yelled filfl

"They're students If can sociology, a M.A. from Gannon in Ferd. | •&*£


challenge," Paulucci said. ggj | counseling and an M.A. in social "Just think, a?young upstart
editor who is a known 2 pinko, Fred Null, director
Paulucci, an instructor |in work from West Virginia
sociology as well as law en- University. £ actually daring to state an
opinion, they should slap him in
forcement has had work [ ex-
perience in both fields. He has
been a case worker for St. Vin-
cent Medical Center, consultant
"But all of those degrees don't
give me the credentials to
teach," Paulucci said. "Iget my
credentials from being involved
irons." |
"The biggest cheap shot I can
see is those faculty members and
Student Director
for the county of mental health
and retardation, a part time
instructor at Gannon College and
in social work for eight years."
pT Besides teaching, Paulucci is
also involved in social work in the
students who would sit idly by
and let the evaluator also be the
evaluatee."
Tests Hid Ability by Lisa Manendo
other jobs as well. I w I community which helplansjto "Maybe Nixon was right," said
"Any changes I'd like to see in continue. $ > Wm fil Ferd. "Only a leader can judge a For Fred Null, a senior English exemplifies his interest and
my | departments are already f "The most important things I leader. No one else should be major with a Theatre minor, excitement in directing. "It is
coming {about -like* the^ un- try tojteach, is to ^remind my included. theatre is not foreign to him.| very fascinating to be able to
dergraduate program, nationally students to have an open mind Those who are affected are It is no surprise, then, that he is mold and create an illusion of
certified social work," Paulucci and! concern for their fellow immaterial." the director of Neil Simon's play, realty." 9$
commented. human beings," Paulucci con- "Only God can judge himself." Prisoner of Second Avenue.
One big change is the cluded. * L I "Except in the case of the Even though this is Null's first Modestly, Null does not feel
? that the director makes the play.
dean!' t directing assignment, with his
background in assistant directing "The director givesJ the actors
blocking,Hhe gross movements.
Count and and acting (1776, Skin Of Our
ANTHONY'S Countess Bad writing Teeth, Brigadoon, The Seagull,
The Keepers, to name a few), he
The actors create the charac-
ters." i I
is able to handle it with expertise. Null added that he hopes
LOUNGE L HAIR STYLING --• loses money In fact, Null feels that "in order Prisoner of Second Avenue,
because it is a contemporary play
12East5th • EDINBORO ;| i Over 95 percent of Ameri- to direct, one must know acting."
109 Erie St >".. J 1 E . . 734-5640- "Prisoner of Second Avenue,** and because it is a Mercyhurst
| NORTHEAST W ™ can businesses believe that project, will draw people.
explains Null," is a con-
454-9363! 9 W. Main St. '!?&$?*& f . . & 725-4792
WEST A
(Oak wood Plan) f, TV
they have lost either time,
money or customer business temporary comedy about urban "I really hope Mercyhurst
students will come and support
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 2609Oakwood . | f-. 864-7513 because of illegible f hand- life. I feel this play catches the
Wad., Thurs., Frl. and Sat. atmosphere of the 1970's." Prisoner of Second Avenue,
5 | INTOWN f. § writing, according to a recent particularly since the whole play
No covar charge if you show your
2806 State St. . .*£«%£. 452-3606
survey. | It is apparent that Null deals • • • * m
M | >' EAST
collogo ID. ? Lawrence Park Despite this, 73 percent of with this assignment seriously. is being done by 'Hurst stu-
4202 Moin 899 3135
the survey's respondents in- "Directing is a two-fold job. You dents." I 1
dicated I that they encourage must interpret the play and f Prisoner of Second Avenue is
hand-written notes as a decide the objective to deal with free to the whole community. It
PHONE BUSINESS 3024 Pine Avenue policy, in order to save paper the people, and to be able to guide will be performed on March 1,2,3
456-2508 Erie. Pa. 16504 and typists time. them in the right direction." and 4 at 8 p.m. For reservations,
Through his seriousness, Null call 864-0681, ext. 271ffe |
TiV. C . Breakron ewelers

t>iam° nds Free Ear Piercing


with the purchase of 14 KT.
I EARRINGS
Application Deadines
| SpecialI
Specializing in Double Piercing
inancial Aid

After January 1,1978 Submission of Financial Aid Form (FAF)

March 15,1978: Institutional Financial Aid Application due


in the Financial Aid Office.

May 1,1978: PHEAA State; Grant Application due in


Harrisburg. f - jj
FEBRUARY 24,1978 THE MERCIAD PAGE 7

School Splash WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL


BASKETBALL 1
by Charles Brooks
The following interview was don't even have a stove to cook is) .5 but they evidently know
STANDINGS I
conducted to get some outside Hardies 5-1 Hoop Shooters 3-3
on. They have to plow their way nothing of the primary needs for
opinion of the proposed graduate Sassy Second Floor SI Peer Pressure 3-3
up to Mercyhurst Prep because the students. Next they will be Egan Scholars 4-2
program for law enforcement. Cedar Wax Wings 1-4
we don't have the proper asking for a heliport for the roof B.O.A.'s 3-3 The"A"Team 1-5
Q. - Mrs. Latella, what are your facilities for them to use. It is of Zurn.
feelings concerning the proposed terrible^: Q. - Mrs. Latella?? Hardies-15
Monday, February
. ....,,
13 . . . Peer Pressure -.10
graduate program for law en- g Q. - Emil ?? v
And what about those un- So what if the proposed Hardy-7 f M M|| |1||| || J Mahon-8
forcement? Hoop Shooters - 2 Cedar Wax Wings - 0
derprivileged communication graduate pool will give Mer-
A. - Please feel free to call me majors. Their's is the saddest (Forfeit)
cyhurst a better image. Having Sassy Second Floor-19 Egan Scholars-16
Emily. Well now . . . what is all story of all j; I hear that they have the proper learning facilities for
this fuss I hear about a graduate Connors-6 Baas-6 Goodge-7 Loftu s-6
to go racing all over the city just the relatively new majors on . The " A " Team-2
pool for law enforcement? Why, I to take a class. Racing to campus would also give the Webb-8 Hartle-8 * i Wolfton-2
have been around here for a long McDowell High School racing to 'Hurst a* better image. Law
time and I haven't heard
anything as absurd as this-new
WQLN. They have gone as far as
Meadville just to edit a
Enforcement has sprouted Jand
extended its mighty branches
I I 1 1 Wednesday, February 15
bardies -2 (Forfeit) §fjjr$j| * • I*- -v M • C ^ 0 ' W a x Wing-0
proposal. If the graduates want to videotape. I tell you, it is j just over Mercyhurst. But now there's Egan Scholars-26 i Hoop Shooters-9
swim, let them buy their own awful. I just think it is a necessity the seedlings of numerous other Loftus-20 | Zifterman-4
pool. fSj to improve the majors we have programs shaded by these Sassy Second Floor-2 The " A " Team-0
Q. - Mrs Emily? already. We're trying to walk branches. Now *is the time to B.O.A/s-21? m.. 1.. I M Peer Pressure-9
1 Why should we waste all that before we crawl. And these big allow them a little sun. Webb-11 Mahon-4
time and money on?graduates,
when the undergraduates need so
wheels claim they know what is
best for Mercyhurst, baloney.
Q. -Mrs. Lattella? It's a school,
not a pool; graduate school
SCHEDULE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 k,
much?; Just think ofithose poor Maybe they do know what's best A. - Oh Well, it is still the 8:30 .}. k . A .. | | . .§<. The "A" vs. Cedar Wax Wing
hotel-restaurant majors who for Mercyhurst (the image that same. 8:30 I Peer Pressure vs. Egan Scholar;
°:30 ^ | | . Hardies vs. B.O.A.':
9:30 y*,% .V, Hoop Shooters vs. Sassy Second Flooi

Returnable Bottles Protest. 8:30


8:30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 | | I
i • • • Hardies vs. Sassy Second Flooi
f. The "A" vs. Egan Scholars]

Cans May Be On Downswing :30.


:30
10:30
10:30:
v
.
|
Hoop Shooters vs. B.O.A.'s
f . . Peer Pressure vs. Cedar Wax Wings)
Hoop Shooters vs. Peer Pressure
| . . £ . . Hardies vs. The " A "
by Sue Fuss J *5p*
| Some literature |l got in the
mail the other day reminded me
The caps were the kind that you
needed an opener for; you didn't
And if you helped your Dad with a
carton or two he'd give you the MBA RESU LTS
have to worry about loosing them
of a time long ago. •--
I remember when we used to because there was always "just
money he got for them - usually
two cents a bottle. * J Happy Hackers
WESTERN
8-0 Heads....,....' %... 3-5
buy soda (or "pop" as the case enough " in the bottle and you That's all gone today with the Azusa-Cal...-%- J . 5-2 Hackers. . . . | . i .i2-4
may be) in bottles that had to be didn't need to reseal it. invention of the non-returnable Genesee Creams 5-2 Tuna Brothers...... £ .1-6
returned to the store. They came I The best part was returning the bottle. Now you get 64 ounces of Kansas C i t y . . . . A. 4-2
in cartons 'that held six bottles empties. You brought them to a drink in one bottle with a cap that FEBRUARY 14} |
and had a t sturdy carrying counter where a hundred other you screw on and off. .When Hackers - 53 , * Tuna Brothers - 20
handle. SrasaSbS SoSa £ kinds were £ already turned j in. you're all done with it, you just Kane 17, Jacobs 15 Hammil 6, Barrett 6
toss it in the waste can.
Reading L a b i
Happy Hackers - 67 Kansas City - 66
The catch is that these bottles Wilhelm 20, Shaheen 12 k Gtouner 24, Chybrinski 16
and, for that matter, cans, are M * * FEBRUARY 16 f #£ J
energy wasters. There are about Azusa-Cal 67 ' . . . . . . m . - ^ .-^ , r . Kansas City 66

VocatmlarVQiiiz 70 billion beverage containers


thrown away each year in
America. It takes about 81,000
barrels of oil a day to produce |5
Sienicki 35, Gruss 21
Genesee Creams 49
Burns 12, Jones 10 9
£. , | *
W
FEBRUARY IB
,*
Chybrinski 28, RonolIi 18
J . . Tuna Brothers 16
j
%
Loftus 6
**Direi!tlbiib.'^llea(!r^each sen- A. cleveness B. madness C. greed Azusa-Cal 48 Heads 42
tence below and think what the D. astonishment E. none these containers. '; Sienicki 16, Gruss 16 Gay 15, Grizzly 14
capped} word fmeans in that So what's?the alternative? Happy Hackers 83 j; Hackers 41
sentence. Then choose the right 7. When boys and girls with good Going back to the old deposit Walters 26, Shaheen 24 4 $5 Kane 16
meaning from!the words that intelligence refuse to do their bottle. The kind you brought back
follow. Mark your answer sheet
with the letter of your choice. If
work, the teacher usually won- to the store when you were
younger. It's * not just a simple
EASTERN
ders \ whether they are S.O.B's* OTHG 5-1 2-4
no definition fits, then mark E. RECALCITRANT or just:plain matter of switching back though, H o t L u c k . . . ? . . .SS| f . 5-2 High -1-^ra 1-6
because glass and aluminum Henrys 4-2 Silver Streak 0-5
1. Dole set out 75,000 pineapple lazy. f * manufacturers have so much at Rolling Thunder 4-2
plants on 12 acres of a plantation. A. disobedient B. unconscious C. stake. I FEBRUARY 14 J.
Hawaiians laughed at him until stupid D. harmful E. none But some states, Vermont and Henrys51 & S.O.B.'s39
the name of Dole began to be Ohio for example, have passed Heftka 15, George 10, Fahey 10 Ward 13
almost a synonym for pineapple. 8. When man first dreamed of
flying, he saw himselfArising on laws requiring all bottles to be Rolpng Thunder 81?. A I, Wj Silver Streak 42
Nobody SCOFFS now. returnable and in some cases, Nicholson 18, Coleman 22, Barringer 1 8 . . . Holland 14, Mumford 13
A. shoots B. argues C. envies D. his own, silver wings into the blue banning cans. In Pennsylvania, t $ FEBRUARY 16
mocks E. none EMPYREAN. | similar laws are before the house HotLuck76 h f !•••]• The
High44
* #
A. airplane B. success C. empire and senate awaiting action. feDavern 13, Riley 13, Brechbuehl 13 Fenstermacher 15
2. A stout policeman dropped his D. freedom E. none One group pushing for 3 these |s.O.B.'s51 |... % : OTGH48
book of tickets and stopped, See Key Below gjr * bills in Pennsylvania is 1 The ffWard 19,Pacinelli 10 Barber 23, O'Connor 12
grunting, to RETRIEVE it. KEY TO VOCABULARY QUIZ: Pennsylvania Alliance for Frisina 10 *'
A. see B. get again C. return D. f I FEBRUARY 18
1. D I I Returnables, Inc. (PAR).
Henrys 51 * ;|$J i The High 48
brush aside E. none 2. B Recently they have joined with
Guidas 14, George 13 } Sampsell 18, Fenstermacher 8
3^D Environmental Action of
3. This loud, boisterous fellow 4. E Hot Luck JI5y\ Double Forfeit) Rolling Thunder
Washington in ainationah cam-
seems to know everyone, but 5. A
lives in STRAITENED cir- 6. C
paign to mail thrdwaways to the
President in demonstration of the THE MBA SCHEDULE
cumstances though his friends 7. A TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28 THURSDAY MARCH 2
need for a national bottle bill.
live in luxury. | '§? 8:00. . . Azusa-Cal vs. Genesee Creams 8:60 . ?. .5 Hackers vs. Heads
8. E | Jit may sound like a crazy idea, 8:00. Happy Hackers vs. Tuna Brothers 8:00. - § J . . OTHG vs. Hot Luck
A.lpatient B. business-like C. SCORES: but mailing a bottle or can to the 9:00 . f Silver Streak vs. S.O.B.'s 9:00. . . . High vs. Silver Streak
interesting D* poor E. none 8 right — excellent ± White House just might make the 9:00 Henrys vs Rolling Thunder 9:00 ^zusa-Cal vs. Kansas City
7 right — good f *- point.
4. The GARRULOUS old man 6 right — average |l look forward to returning
would sit with the boy on the less then 6 right — maybe you bottles to the store again. I think
porch, telling^stories at great should consider the Reading Lab, I'll be sending one to the
length, even when he had no point 305 A Main. President.
to make.
A.| patient? B. ^senile C.
quarrelsome i]D. unsociable E.
none
5.1 am really a football coach and
All Education Majors:
have had only a little experience
with track. However, I think I can
teach you the RUDIMENTS of CEC is sponsoring a workshop in Instructional Aides,
the sport. February 27 in Zurn 213 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
A. parts to be learned first B.
technical details C. history D.
rough spots E. none 8 Bring scissors, a ruler and markers. Other materials can
be bought that night. Plan on attending. It will be a fun
6. As he looked at the jewels, a and informative evening.
sudden wishful light came into
his eyes. The look became more
and more eager until it was
almost RAPACITY.
PAGE 8 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 24.1978

Lakers Awaiting
Playoff lid
By Mark Cipriani
| Although the regular season is I points) dominating inside play,
winding to an end, thelMer-I Mercyhurst led at half 40-29.
cyhurst Lakers have no intention U Alliance made a few runs at the
of hanging up the sneakers for a £*'Hurst in the second half .j but
while, f I ? W$£ illSKf^ never could J get closer than
"• For the second year in a row!seven.! Wik \ \ M }
the 'Hurst will enter District 18 j I Hennings finished!with 23
playoff compeition and! another J points while Bradley ended with
shot at that elusive trip to Kansas 1 18 £ to pace the Lakers. Jeff
City. | V & * I Presnar netted 20 and George
; The official playoff bids will be J Wheeler (9 for 9 from the floor)
awarded Sunday! when the J added 19 in a losing cause. 1 | |
playoff selection f committee | LAKER NOTES; - Last Monday
meets. Mercyhurst! and West-1 was Parents Night and the six
minster• College aref certain t o ! graduating seniors, Ed f Jones,
Don Jackson, Joe Ford,
receive nods while the other two | Bradley, John Burrow,fpaul Kevin
spots will be up for grabs. | ; i Young and their parents! were
It would j seem likely that | honored at halftime. This was
Clarion, St. v Vincent Slippery | their Jast |home! game of the
Rock, fand possibly! Pitt-| regular season. S w 5|S}|j|
Johnstown and Point Park will be J i -The Slippery Rock? game
considered. There could even be | which was postponed because of
preliminary playoffs between * the flu has now been cancelled.
these teams to arrive at the final @* -Paid fYoungtwasf the latest
two combatants. < JT I&EJMS Laker casualty as he was taken
J Another question is which team | out of the Alliance game due to an
will«get the top ranking. The! eye injury, I S S jBlgS^ffiBe
Lakers and Westminster have i
met this year with the •» Titans g
winning in overtime. fctf^fjlgiSf
.. But the Lakers have won more f
games and, as^ a i general con-1
sensus, , have played * a much 1
tougher schedule than West-g
minster. Everything will ?be i
answered on Sunday. „ *fv^
^Mercyhurst will bring either a £ Laker Sophomore Greg Powell
23-2 of 22-3 record into its final | (51) lays in two In the 89-76 win
regular season game at Robert! over a Alliance. Powell and his
S&88&$88@gg$gig&S
Morris tomorrow night. (The •Jl^jC

SSSBSfiSSSSSS::: a T m n n n n n r n k *
WS-&S89S3E3TO5S «
_*_^<C*_*_*_
teammates are awaiting their
record willldepend on the out^ playoff bid and possible trip to
come of the Central State game KC
'4Wm- * * «L
played Wednesday night.) ^^^rW?^B^ ^^* Photo by Rondy Mink
J As the Lakers' most successful •"OH>

season ever winds to an end, the »


injuries that beset the teams alia
year have not. fi^ffipsiS ItS&g-
Lakerettes
vXv>X

By Terry Kelly
•3CO& • »
• V• u• • . •«p•
•DQOOQOv
*&•>$:

Ed Jones, with an eye injury, • raiVII

wSw
and Bill Link, with an ankle in- •OCNDi lAM
• 1 1 1 «_•_•

jury, are both out for at least the jB honored with their parents and have been playing there should
.VW.V.

regular season, but Coach Dick 1


Fox hopes both will be ready for]
the playoffs. S S I M
Playing short-handed land a
mm
there was a very sparse turnout be sellouts every game. Suppose
as the Lakers won their 22 game the Lakers were having a losing
in 24 attempts. I season, what then? '•$'
Pounce Villa
Mark the lady Lakers .500 for
The amount of time that is
little under!the weather, the^ Before it was that there wasn't spent watching a game amounts the week. The team fell victim to
Lakers still had enough to bounce! a place to play on campus and to maybe | two hours a night, Allegheny then bounced back for
the Behrend Cubs 101-74 last| that the students didn't want to maybe two nights a week at the a win over Villa Maria College
Wednesday at Erie Hall. Kfcf Where were all the fans last travel all over Erie to watch most. Is that really too much Monday night.
H Behrend sent out a young, Monday night when thefMercy- them play. Now the Lakers have time to ask for to get a little fan An unhealthy 'Hurst team
quick but undisciplined club that-: hurst Lakers played their last their own court and the same support back in return? invaded! Meadville and fought
1 turned the ball over almost 30 home game of jthis incredible thing is happening, very little fan I have no answers for the lack hard but failed to go ahead as the
times. Thisj along with Kevin season? The seniors were support. The fway the ? Lakers of people at the games because Gators prevailed 45-38. \
Bradley's marksmanship from when the center opened, throngs Mercyhurst was without the
I the outside (11 out of 13 from the of people flocked in to see the services of Barb Sweeney and
I floor and 26 points) were more structure and also the Lakers. Val Ferro due to the flu. Sue
•than enough to offset the Cub This has died!off«considerably Fagan was called for three fouls
• attack. fejg £ and I.will have to say that the within, the first six minutes of the
^H Paul Young added 19 points for support that the laker fans have contest. The Hurst, in spite of the
I the 'Hurst while winning a school given has been good, for the few obstacles was behind by five at
! record 12th straight game. who do attend. the half. ||| \
E The winning streak came to an Although all the regular season The team brought the lead
| end| Saturday as| Point Park home games are over, the fans down to two points in thefirstfew
improved their own playoff hopes might still have another chance minutes of the second half, but
I by knocking off the nineth rated to get behind the team. The couldn't go ahead of the
• Lakers 74-72. WM j? fpf \ district playoffs will be held at Allegheny team. The Gator gals,
• 8 Mercyhurst went down to the the school with the best record, last year's Keystone Conference
I buzzer in the game but Young's still to be compiled following the winners, outhit the Hurst 28-26,
% 20-footer missed and the Pioneers end of the season. the second half. |
£ claimed a split ?in the season In the eventkthat the playoffs Guard Mary Ann King led the
series. are held elsewhere, buses will team with 13 points, Amy
r 9 John Burrow led the Lakers more than likely |be provided.
I scoring with 14 points while McNicholas and Chris*Tomczak
ft Bruce Hennings and Don Jackson This gives the die-hard fans or had? eight apiece and Diane
the | so-called student fans a Masterson hit for four points. Sue
• added 13 each. Bradley pitches in chance to see the Lakers in
with a dozen. t Fagan! added three and Sue
playoff action and hopefully the Cavalancia had a hoop. >
Ed Cutts and Melvin Paul beginning of their trip to Kansas
paced Park with 16 apiece. \ On the positive note, Mer-
City. % . • ' cyhurst defeated Villa Maria 63-
Mercyhurst, losing for only 'lie
second time all year and both by 48 at the friendly confines of the
only two points, came home to the The spring sports teams of Campus Center.
Campus Center and knocked off a men's tennis, baseball and crew Sue Fagan led the 'Hurst with
stubborn Alliance College 39-76 are all busy utilizing the campus 28 points. Also in double figures
center, the tennis courts, and the were Amy McNicholas \ with 13
| Monday. llfefc batting cage in Main to prepare and Mary Ann King had 10 tallies.
The Lakers, > looking a little for their seasons. To go along
shaky at times, couldn't break Laura Abbot of Villa Maria had
with \ these, there will be an the hot hand from the outside as
away from the pesky Eagles but organizational meeting for the
had enough to claim win 22. she hit for 22 points and Kim
_ £ - PHOTO BY RANDY MINK women's varsity softballf team Kelly added 10 for Villa Maria.
With Bradley (14 points) hitting Sue Fagan warms up before a recent Lakerette game. Fagan ripped Tuesday, February 28 at 8:30
from outside and Hennings (12 te nets for 28 points in a 68-48 win over Villa on MnnHav The Lakers now stand at 8-4
P.MJin the center. and 3-2 in the Conference race.

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