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a ] s t u d e n t |publ ica t ionVOLUME 50 NO. 13Candidates fctftf 3 a r i 4

MERCYHURST COLLEGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1980

B i n s And Miller PresentAttitudes ToStudent IBody

Expressing their attitudes ontopics dealing primarily withstudent involvement in collegeaffairs, presidential applicantsDr. Gerald P. Burns and Dr.Beverly Miller addressed! astudent audience Friday af-ternoon in the Zurn Science

however, are I "not foreverybody," he stated. Rather,he felt that these positions shouldgo to those J students whodemonstrate I "competency andconcern." j ' I Sg Burns stated that he felt therole the president plays has to bea highly visible one, both in thecollege and surrounding com-munity. One area particularlymentioned was the fund raisingaspect. ^ 3 j| J * IIn the second student addressDr. Beverly! Miller quickly,pointed to the?student as animportant source of ^ input af-fecting college policy.? Millercited that in her personal ex-perience she had always madetime c1o seek* out input Jfromstudents. - i Jf l* In the area of student gover-nance Miller felt that the college

Dr. Gerald BurnsBuilding. This marked thestudents' last opportunity to meetthe candidates and * interviewthem before the final selection byThe Board of Trustees on January29. ._ *iTBuffisTttieU!^ear,"01tt formerpresident of Our Lady of the LakeUniversity in San Antonio, Texas,Took a broad approach in definingthe roles of each component ofthe college. I Starting with , theBoard of Trustees and workingdown through administration,faculty and the student, he stated(hat the primary duty of thestudent is to study. -* rGoing further, Burns pointedu that he believed in studentsholding positions of governancewithin the heirarchy of thecollege. These positions,

Dr. Beverly M iller -=had ihejegal responsibility ofprotecting the student from anysort of litigation for which shecould be held liable.* Shespecifically mentioned thatContinued on pag e 3

Service Bureau Gets UnderwayThe Student Service Bureau, a nidea transformed into a reality bytwo young self-employed w omen,kicked off to a successful startwith a student book sale th e firstweek of the term. ** Approximately 100 studentsparticipated in the selling and-orbuying of used books in theStudent Union. .Julie Van Volkenburg and JudiRose approached the Mercy hurstStudent Government in earlyOctober in hopes of getting theneeded approval and thenecessary funds in order toimplement the program. MSGgranted the s ervi ce of $750 ofwhich $500 will be used by and forthe studen ts and $250 goingtowards the establishment of anoffice on campus.*;: *-The bureau operatesbusinesses managed and staffedby students selling goods and

services to other students and theErie community. J&"This service is an opportunityfor students to earn money andwork in an area of interest, saidVan Volkenburg. *"Presently we are appealing toMercyhurst students both on andoff campus. We jwant th estudents' ideas and we will helppursue (each possible ideatogether,"' explained VanVolkenburg. S| ^ Van Volkenburg and Rose havecompiled a list of approximately20 services out f of over 200possibili ties. Listed servicesinclude a student check cashingservice, a mending and tailoring.

service, a babysitting service anda variety of fast food services."We want it understood that w ehave' money available andcompletely at , student disposal.Therefore, the students need notinvest any of their own funds,"Van Volkenburg continued.Van Volkenburg stressed thefact!? that expertise is \notnecessary. The two women willwork closely with the students."We plan on being there withthe si udent every step of the way,and we will explore each facet ofthe provided service together/1said Van Volkenburg. t A check-cashing service, aservice the two women havefound to be necessa ry throughtheir contact with students, willbe established by the end ofJanuary. 4 ^ 4 * AVan Volkenburg and Rose planon meeting with the faculty anddiscussing the Student ServiceBureau and the opportunities itlends to the students. 3The Student Service Bureauoffice is located in the basementof McAuley Hall. Ideally , VanVolkenburg hopes to leave theoffice hours open and to havestudents manning the office. Aphone and typewriter will beavailable for student^ use. VanVolkenburg and Rose will be on.campus during4 the week andpossibly one night a week.Van Volkenburg concluded,"The Student Service Bureau isnot just an idea, it does work.However, we need students andideas in order for. it to work well."

George Kidd, Vice-President of Business Services, pointed out Monday that the college may have to paystudents as much as 128,000 in the near future. For more details, see storv below. -#.$28,000 MistakeU.S. Department Of LaborCites College For Filing Error

Due.Jto~an oversight in fillingnut the appropriate exemptionform, Mercyhurst College mayhave to pay 1977 work studystudents an amount in excess of$28,000 it was reported Monday.In December of 1977, thecollege filed an exemption formfor the f Department of! Laborwhich would free them frompaying work study studentsminimum w age. The Departmentof Labor notified them inFebruary of 1978 that a mistakehad been made and that theschool would have to make up thedifference between the minimumwage and the wage rate paid forall hours worked duringDecember, 1977 throughOctober, 19 78 ^ ? *In a conversation with GeorgeKidd,1 vice-president of business

services* The Merciad was toldThat an estimated 400 studentswere party to the error, and thatsums ranging from $10-$250would be made available to thesestudents. Students have been madeaware of the situation throughletters which have been sent toeach of their homes telling justhow much money the school owesthem. Also in the letter was arequest that-' the students con-sider? not .accepting the moneyand instead contribute the moneyback into the general fund of thecollege. 4 Igl * |"1 hope there are somestudents who choose to return themoney to the school andrecognize that if the college hadnot failed to file the form, theamount paid would have been the

alt i ou n I contracted by thestudent". ' commented Kidd. f-TThe college, whose generalbudget draws 93 percent of itsfunds from student tuition,-roomand hoard, has approachedCongress and the Secretary ofLabor in an attempt to avert theburden of the expensive over-sigh1. Their response was;thesame - Mercyhurst must pay.Kidd views the request to thestudent as one of the last alter-natives left to the administration.Realistically^though, he expectsto recover no more than a third oftheJ money* from students whostand to gain an average of $70each from the college.-. Kidd remarked, "We? wouldhope t he students would be moreforgiving than the Department ofLabor." 1 f F W*

Students Present Presidential PetitionExpressing concern over theoutcome of the presidentialsearch " committee, four Mer-cyhurst students presented I apetition to Tim Seltzer, Presidentof ij the . Mercyhurst StudentGovernment, at the January 21meeting. " r SThe petition was signed by 300students, approximately 100 ofwhich were seniors, jj and ad-vocates the candidacy of Dr.William P. Garvey for President:of the college.:] iThe reaction of the MSG bodywas mixed, with some skepticism'being expressed j- by presidentSeltzer. Questioned about thepetition by the Merciad, Seltzerreplied, "When you get rightdown to it a petition meansnothing. Obviously a lot of workand dedication went into it, andwe are going to try and verify itas much as possible..It shouldhave been done like the Facultysurvey." f ;| *Asked if he was impressed bythe number of students that hasexpressed concern through thepetition, Seltzer replied, "No, theonly reason I wasn't impressedwas because I | didn't see * thepeople." | gi. '\ jThe students who presented thepetition to Seltzer and the MSGbody* were: > Micheal Meehan,

senior Geology major; ThereseTalmaned, junior Art Therapymajor; Tim Kosarsky, seniorHistory major; and Gene Weber,senior Art major.o The sponsors of the petition feltit represented a cross section ofall major aprograms at Mer-cyhurst. Micheal Meehan ex-plained why he backed the

influenced by this show of studentunity," continued Meehan..Meehan feels that^ thesignatures are valid. "They aredefinately valid. I should know, Iwas one of the students thatbrought it door to door."!Gene Weber,.another studentwho was involved in solicitingsignatures expressed concernover Seltzer's reaction at theMSG meeting. "I'd like to knowwhy a president that was electedas a sophomore wants to discountfreshman signatures." i"My concern is whether or notTim is biased," continued Weber."In other words, I wonder^ if hehasn't already made up his mindand that's why the petition didn'taffect him." a ^President Seltzer has however,stated he is "up in the air" as tohis choice for the next Presidentof Mercyhurst College. ^Tim Seltzer

. petition. "We felt it was a chance>to show student support of a(candidate for president in a. unified way and present it to ourvote on the search committee.""I'd like to emphasise that wethink ourf vote in the search.committee should* bev greatly

| INSIDE -The 'Search' Part Two . . 2Presidential Survey 3Community Calendar.., 3Literary Section 4Job Possibilities., .f .|. 5Sports J8

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The 'Search1 Part TwoLast week The Merciadpublished the results of an in-vestigation that we had done onpresidential applicants WilliamC: Cassell and William P. Gar-vey. Carrying this investigationon one week longer we will nowdisclose all the information wehave obtained concerning Dr.Beverly Miller and Dr. Gerald P.Burns. ^J S i$&Making a few long-distancecalls to St. Joseph, Minnesota andSalve Regina College in RhodeIsland, we talked to two* ad-ministrators and one facultymember, the faculty memberhailing from the Newport, RhodeIsland college, p ids"-**In our discussion with~:thefaculty member we discovered anumber of things about Miller. Inher term as academic dean thisfaculty member found her to bemost dedicated to her position inthat she spent a great deal of timewith faculty, both as an ad-ministrator and as an educator.Commenting that Dr. Millerhad an excellent rapport withfaculty ~the faculty memberstated that she was very dynamicand energized in area ofacademic change at the college.Discussing her impact upon theCatholicity ofrSalve ReginaCollege, this person stated thatshe had not only perpetuated it,she had emphasized it. ^ Following this*"conversation wethen called Che College of St.Benedict to discuss Miller's termas president. This individualftadserved under MUler-during herpresidency of the college.Describing Miller as an "ex-tremely efficient administrator,"tip said, that before-Mtttetehadarrived at the college, h theCollege of SO Benedict was only

locally recognized in the state ofMinnesota. This 1 administratorclaims? that the college nowboasts students?from 40 statesand 17 countries, and that thecollege is nationally known.*.-_,:{'We asked if there were anyweaknesses or negative aspectsto Dr. Miller's administration. Hetold .US that perhaps the onlyglaring weakness in the makeupof Miller was her tendency to be"officious,"or unduly forward inoffering her services and advice.-Following up on that statementthe -administrator Was Quick to~add, however,-that "Dr. MillerEran a iBrjQi Rt ship." " -f^Hefelt thatDr. Miller would doan exceUerffjob as president atMerc^tarstT'lf given the fop-port unity. Staying within the realm of thecollege we then talked to the anadministrator who had been astudent at the J'College of St.Benedict during Dr. Miller'sadministration. This personwasted little time in giving herevaluation. She stated that Dr.Miller had done an effective jobduring her administration at thecollege; This person felt that oneof the most notable things thatshe had done during her five-yearterm was develop the consortiumbetween the College of St.Benedict, an all-girls institution,and St. John's, an all-malecolleger ' * \MThe administrator felt that oneof the weaknesses of Dr. Miller'sterm had been a general lack ofavaiTability-to the student body.Walled off by the tformei?president's office, this personstated that Dr. MUler was onlyavailable to the students duringtwo hours of each week. f.However, when 3 asked how

Letter * * -a Student Knocks SnackbarDear EditorL I would like to speak out on anInjustice brought to us, thecommuters, by the Hotel,Restaurant 'ManagementDepartment. The taking over ofthe Union Snack Bar by theH.R.M. has brought a great in-convenience to the StudentBody. iI feel deprived of a servicefrom last year in order that theH.R.M. make a mockery out of avery important Student Service.Why should we have to sufferbecause oft the UnqualifiedPersonnel, unorganized hours,and lack of food supplies?It was my belief that the UnionSnack Bar was to serve thestudents who did not eat in thecafeteria an adequate meal inthe morning and between classes.It is very frustrating to ask for an

order and only recieve the sameold answer, "I'm sorry but wedon't have any", or if the SnackBar does" manage to whip upsomething it hardly resembleswhat you ordered in the firstplace. It makes me mad when Ithink of all the times I want abreakfast early in the morningbefore class, only to findj theSnack Bar unopened. vc SMLast year the Snack Bar wasrun a lot better then this year, sowhy should we have to suffer thisyear due to the inexperience;lack of organization, and abilityto order enough food supplies.I hope that you will print thisletter so the students know how Iand a great many other studentsfeel about this injustice. &3p*$Sincerely,Lawrence Lee Johns

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Boycott?? | DorfMtamember 5^yj c u / w jI 3 about * KThis concludes our search.We feel that the views ex-pressed have been very open, andwe thank those individuals whoassisted us in our search. Theidentities of our sources willremain unknown as was agreedto before they consented to speakjo us. } IIt? should be emphasized thatthese views have pot beensolicited to lessen nor improvethe chances of /anyone beingnamed to# the office^ of thepresidency*W6 do TMJfSee' !f"Ssour responsibility to endorse acandidate! our responsibility hasbeen to present the backgroundsof each candidate as viewed byrandom sources.Outlook '80 - Jimmy Carter

After four years of on-the-jobtraining, Jimmy Carter hasacquired some savvy of the gameof politics as it is played on theinside, and he is using every bit ofit in his bid for re-nomination by(he Democratic party.Carter, who contended that anoutsider was needed in the WhiteHouse in 76, is acting like acareer insider in '80. He is notadverse to granting favors tofriends, punishing enemies, oractively courting those strad-dling the fence. It remains to beseen if Carter has learned thetricks of the trade In time to helphim survive the challenges he isfacing. i j ^The challenges are on several

fronts. Obviously, Teddy Ken-nedy and Jerry Brown are forcesto be reckoned with, although thepolls show Kennedy slippingBadly, and Brown choosing *towithdraw from the Iowa precinctcaucuses for lack of support.Still, there- is considerable un-certainty as to how strong Carteris outside his native south, and itis up to Carter to eliminate thecompetition, as neither Kennedynor Brown can be counted on tobow out gracefully. MAside from J his fellow can-didates, Carter 'is campaigningon a record that is less thanillustrious. His mismanagementof the dual problems of inflationand unemployment has not en-

REVERBERATIONS ey n * .(by Mike PhilipsAt the M.S.G. meeting lastMonday (1-21-80), somethinghappened that should raise a feweyebrows and shake up the"apathetic" label so easilyslapped on 'Hurst students: FourMercyhurst students presented apetition to M.S.G. and itsPresident that, by the time youread this, will have 300 signatureson it 2 I . % JThe last time student supportlike that surfaced was 1970, whenthe leadership of the studentsmobilized j*them to play a i m -portant |role in changing thecurriculum of the college. Thatpetition had 500 signatures on it.That was power. tThe petition just recentlycirculated expressed strongadvocacy of the candidacy of Dr.William P. Garvey as the nextPresident of Mercyhurst College.I wonder if anyone realizes thepower those 300 signaturesrepresent;, 1 X % fWJV.

Lets say half of the studentswho took the time and caredenough to attach their signaturesto the petition decided to take awalk if their statement isignored. By "Take A Walk", Imean split, exit, boogie, LEAVE.g-That would?mean that Mer-cyhurst College, a school thatsuffered one of the worst budjetdeficets in its history duringfiscal 78-79, a school that runs on85 student tuition,} would beforced to operate missing 150students tuition.?AEven though I j failed mathinsights, I can still preform basicmultiplication. Lets see now, ISOx | $3,000.00 (tuition) equals$450,000.00 (WOW!).* And thatonly represents half of thestudents who signed the petition.Take away those kind of bucksfrom the operating budjet and thesign on the front gates will read:GANNONf BRANCH CAMPUS.Think about that* one for awhile. %

deared him to the generalpopulace, and George Meany, thelate president of the AFL-CIOwas a staunch critic of Carter.Yet Carter is still claiming to bethe man for the people, pointingout his victories over Congress inthe last four years.Among* these "victories"Carter counts the Panama Canaltreaty, his energy package, thedevelopment of the Departmentof Education, and hospital costcontainment. He may havegotten these bills through, but inmost cases that is the only senseto which the term "victory" isappropriate. The canal treatywaspassed by a hairbreadth, andsupport from the electorate forthe treaty was^split 50-50. Hisenergy package was so watereddown 1 as to be almostunrecognizable, and neither theDepartment of Education norhospital cost containment can foecited as burning issues in theeyes of the electorate. Thus itappears that it?will be difficultfor Carter to campaign on themerit s *of his domesticachievements. >y.'v-^Fortunately, however, Cartercan point to his role in obtainingthe Egyptian-Israeli accords.although. Israel's occasionalbelligerence still leaves Carteropen to criticism. His handling ofthe Russians in Afghanistan andhis cool handling of the Iraniancrisis have caused people to rallyaround him, and carter is wellaware of this| Opponents haveaccused Carter of "wearing aflag on the; campaign trail";these charges Carter has notpublicly responded to. In fact, itoften has not been necessary forCarter to respond; often thesecritics are viewed as being un-patriotic and petty in a time ofcrisis. If he continues to play his

I. - ; Continued on page 3

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January 25, 1980Survey Shows M^^^B^S^^ f f i ^g | | B1 Students Support Garvey

ft Indicating a strong interna 1 preference, a majority of 'HUT- yst students state d that Dr. William Garvey was their choice Bfor th e college presidency in a random poll of 100 students ^conducted by The Merciad.Garvey's closest competition, however, was the combined 5 |total of students who didn't know who the candidates were ^and those students who were unsure of their vote. Garveyreceived a 31 p e r cent show of student support which was 3followed closely with 30 per cent of students who were unin- formed and indecisive. ijf* *With 21 per cent of the stu dent vote, Dr. Beverly Miller was Ithe next contender. Eigh ty-three per cent of Dr. Miller's sup- port cam e from the female students in on campus . flThe remaining 20 p e r cent of students divided their vote 1between Dr. William Cassell and Dr. Gerald Burn s, who gar-nered 13 per ce nt and 7 per cent respectively. W* tThe poll was conducted afte r all four candi date s had been Binterviewed on campus. However, a s might b e indicated by Ithe 30 p e r cent of students unaware and unsure of the can-. didates, the majority may still be silent. \ " S

THE MERGIAD Page 3 l f

he Inquiring Reporter A sks: | ^ S ^ f e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S mW^& "What should we look for in bur new president

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Anita Bonaminiol. . . Someonewho has experience in educationand public affairs. This personshould have strong interpersonalskills. &&%&

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Bilingual Puppetsfive eighte en A j*j(he sun is fading slowlyinto another dreary twilightsetting t h e mood fo r lethargy iexcept in regio ns unknown where another episode is starlingi's s o difficult to separate th e'* twi nes - > *d'hey a r e bound so tightlyit was willed as such | ' J'by th e thin line joining fact a n dJF feel ing 3 so a s no t to be lost in the gulff. between them.stretching to meet both endsvnu turn right when you're reallyM going left .*but never stop to ask directionsthe result is a long trip with no* destination | $ ' >i:and souvenirs - . bilingual puppets are fun t o play

p dntl f ymrtire"of making up 'their'lines Jback in a dark bo x ^i hey smile slyly J keeping deep& dark sec rets J "t \- i dismembered-one oncean d wa s m inus on e bilingual.v -ijpuppet { % g p.trow i only play with them Wibut listen very closely to their boxes at night.C.J. Kramer ^

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fci**S&Is there never/onv r**-*end to reafcMngfrAs inexperienced as a newly born 'bir d, ;n.-\;hfl i*5itah? &fc.stretching h is wings out to fly,.-falling, * * fJ "8Jiereau zesjt'stop, soon.,

.-ll'^JLflXW-roanyi months o f ^ jpractice, 2frying and trying he finally flie s, **she reaches an oak tree,,1 ; ^I S * r>ul not quite, astoghas he wishes. "he keeps on trying stilLI

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Many yea rs hav e gone by, *HI see a beautiful blue bird on askyscraper, -fc? - 4 . - , - ' - - V ' V _ : . . .* : v . . - - . . . ;

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Fidus AchatesIt froze my fingersAs I carried it across the greenthreshold;Bereavement without signal-still, *. 7 sI wasn't cold..Your Arcadian thought ~Was free from listening;I can no longer be your teacher,You are not the student.Intermit my velocityI JLA.No. Too late. I am alone toburyjyou- ^The lapse finally noticed-My dear friend. f

Richard Bachmaier

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Editors Note: | *The lite rary section is accepting submissions fromthe entire Mercyhurst community. JWork should be submitted to The Merciad -Preston c/o Bonnie James by noon Tuesdays.

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Employment Opportunitiesi fEMPLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES j IThe Northern Tioga School District in Elkland,PA., is presently looking for an Industrial ArtsTeacher, Secondary Math Teacher and Secon-dary Home Ec . Teacher. They are accepting ap -plications for the 1980-81 school year. Al linquiries should be addressed to : Dr. Kenneth D.Schoonover, Superintendent North Tioga SchoolDistric t, 301W. Main St., Eklan d, PA 16920. gi St . Mary's School in Va n Wert, Ohio i s ac -cepting applications for a Parish - Music Direc-tor, to start August 1980. Must possess the abilityto play organ and piano, and the ability to workwith both adults an d children.jFor further in -formation contact Miss Eleanor Brahler, Prin-cipal, 611 Jennings Road, Van Wert, Ohio 45891. ISt. Mary's School in Montrose, Missouri hasseveral openings available for the 1980-81 schoolyear. Teachers in the areas of MATH: 5 through8, Social Studies: 5 through 8, Sciences: 5through 8; Language Arts: 5 through 8, andTeachers for Grades 1 and 2; Grades 3 and 4.Salary is negotiable. Contact fo r further in -formation Rev. Joseph A. Mancuso, Pastor, P.O.Bo x 95 , Montrose, Missouri, 64770, telephonenumber 693-4651. c. C { |. |

Henry County Public Schools in Collinsville,VA h a s openings fo r a Special EducationTeacher fo r Visually Handicapped, Pre-SchoolHandicapped, Speech Therapist, PhysicalTherapist. Elementary: Grades 1-3, Grades 4-7and Reading, Secondary: Trade and IndustrialEducation: Printing, Computer Programmer:Math. Systemwide: School Psychologist. Ap-plications a r e being accepted now for thesepositions. Write or call: Mrs. Irene T. MartinDirector of Personnel, Henry County PublicSchools, P.O. Box 958, Collinsville, VA 24078.Telep hone: 703-638-5311. g iGeneral McLane School is in need of a MathTeacher. Contact Dr. Harry T. Zechman,

Superintendent at 11781 Edinboro Road, Edin-boro, PA 16412.' $f The Central Michigan University, Departmentof HomejjEc, Family Life, an d ConsumerEducation h as a full-time position in ChildDevelopment available. The responsibilities willbe to teach undergraduate and graduate clas ses;develop and revise curriculum; advise students;and participate in departmental, Universit y, andprofessional activities. Deadline for applicationis March 14, 1980. Those interested in applyingshould send resume, transcripts, an d three let-ters of recommendation. All information shouldbe sent to: Dr . Elsa A. McMullen, Chairperson.Department of Home E c , Family Life and Con-sumer Education, Central Michigan University.Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859. 0 jFaculty position openings at California StateUniversity, Northridge: Assistanf Professor ofCommunicative Disorders, qualifications in -clude: Ph.D. in Speech Pathology, Eligibility forCalifornia State License, C.C.C. in SpeechPathology . Application deadline is March 1.1980.Assistant Professor or Associate Professor ofComunicative Disorders, qualifications include:Ph. D . in Audioiogy, Certificate of Clinical Com-petence in Audioiogy, Eligibility for Calif. StateLicense, * and strong interest in educationalaudioiogy. Application deadline is March 1.1980.Address inquiries to: Philip Reid, Ph.D., Chair-person, Department of Communicative Disor-ders, California f)State University,' Nortbridge.18111 Nordhoff St.. Northridg e. CA 91330. 3 ?There is a position in the Department! ofTheatre as an Instructor-Assistant Professor.Salar y is $14,940 to $17,136. Qualifications includea M.A. or M.F.A., ability to design and superviseconstruction of scenery and-or costumes forUniversity Theatre. Portfolio review required.Must qualify as an effective tea cher of beginningtechnical theatre courses. Ability to supervisestudents in production and lab experiences man-

datory. Capabiliti es in j lighting an d sounddesirable. Application deadline is April 15,1980.Inquiries should be addressed to: Dr. William E.Schlosser, Chairperson, Department of Theatre.California State University, Northridge. 18111Nordhoff St., Northridge, CA 91330.WSEE-TV Station is presently seeking a part-time employee in th e Production Department.Would prefer applicants who ha ve long term in-terests in the type of work or currently followingstudies which include broadcast production intheir education endeavors. Hours will vary andwill also include weekend hours. Work assign-ments, am ong l others, [will include studiocamera, studio set-up. a s well a s film room andvideo tape room duties. All interested applicantsmay contact Jack L.? Rea. Vice-President -Operations at the Station for an appoinment bet-;ween th e hours of 9 A.M! - 4 P.M.. 'Monday -Friday.Lawson's. 1803 East :lh St. is in need of aStore (Jerk. Hours are flexible but only for part-time work. Salary is $3.10 per hour. Third shiftpays more. Contact Mrs. Hellma nn at 825-7975.Wexler Insurance at 3404 State St. isrpresentlylooking fo r a General Office Worker-Typist.'Hours ar e flexible 3 - 5 hours a dav.:Salarv is$3.00 - $3.10 a Hour. Contact Mr. Wexler at 456-5321.1 g? I gOrange Julius in the Millcreek Mall is seekinghelp for their fast food counter. Apply in personThere a r e .'several ^Babysitting "positionsavailable.^ * g*j |r C o unt y an d C i t y C E T A Po s i t i o ns a r l i s t e d inour Off ice . _ L ' ^ J J 5rT'The D i o c e s e o? firie will b e o n ? C a m p u sr e c r u i t i ng s t ude nt s f r o m th e E duc a t i o n D e pa r t -m e n t o n W e d n e s d a y . J a n u a r y 30 . 1980. YourC r e de nt ia l s :* S ho u l d be \ < o n i p l e l e hr f o r e in -t e r v i e w i ng w i t h R e c r u i t e r s . Al l students .Musts i g n -up"f o r A ppo i nt m e nt s in th e C a r e e r S e r v i c eO f f l t e . S * * ' / '*&^v 5V- --"3 i f i ' $

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SAC Recruiting Memb ers For Committeesf S A C - C o m m i t t e e s *- - 1 11) Cul tural I M J w l ua ) S p o n s o r s p e a k i n g an d p e r f o r m i n g s e r i e s ofa c u l t ur a l na t ur e U 4 -b) S po ns o r ar t e x h i b i t s , d i s p l a y s , i n - r e s i de nc ep r o g r a m s | '%c) Consult Publicity and Promotion com-mittees at least 3 Weeks in advance * ffd) Consult with Special Services committee atleast 3 Weeks in advan ce | 5F?e ) R e c r u i t a nd m a i nt a i n a c o m m i t t e e2) Films y * Z *j^ a) Plan and conduct a motion picture programb) C o nduc t m o v i e s ur v e y i n w i nt e r t e r m -~c) Develop and sponsor other forms of visualmedia programs U j -jf * I B -d) Consul t publ ic i ty a n d P r o m o t i o n c o m -m i t t e e s a t l e a s t 2 w e e ks i n a dv a nc e J-'e) Recruit and maintain a committee 'f) Work the door at movies and clean recitalhall after use "i | * > \3 ) C o f f e e ho us e j | ' W- 'a ) S p o n s o r a n d o r g a n i z e a l l c o f f e e h o u s e sb) Help develop coffeehouse programsc) Consult publicity and promotion at least 2weeks in advance h-- d) Consult special services committees at least2 weeks in advance 5 5 S * ife) Maintain and recruit a committee4) Promotion | ' & ! *a) Organize and carry out campaigns for ac-tivities designated by SAC i ?> f' Mb) Seek, develop an d carry ou t innovativemethods of promoting r |c) Develop in cooperation with the Publicitycommittee the means for carrying out cam-paigns * * . fd) Keep the students aware of things going onoutside of the campus through THIS WEEK etc.e) Develop flyers, mailbox materials, pressreleases, newspaper, and radio ads of apromotional nature ? 4 ? o j ff) Recruit and maintain a committee- *

5 ) Publ i c i t y ^ * *E & ffc gM a ) P r e p a r e p o s t e r s a n d o t he r m a t e r i a l s fo rpubl i c i z i ng t he e v e n t s o f S A C * * b ) P o s t al l m a t e r i a l s a d v e r t i s i n g th e e v e n t s ofSAC v^is l i i 1c) Prepare in cooperation with the PromotionCommittee activity calendars, informational;mailings , etc.;; \ p ? % "STi d) Recruit and maintain a com mittee Jr6) Social %y f I f >^|J a ) S p o n s o r c a m p u s o u t i n g s , p i c n i c s a n d d a n c e sb) Handle al l decorations an d clean-up forthese events ip$ . * * ' " ' f;;c) Help in finding ban ds, etc. for these events*d) Consult th e Publicity an d Promotion com-mittees at least 3 weeks in advanc e i d & e ) Consult Special services committee at least3 weeks in advance $ } | ; 'j | i j ff) Recruit and maint ain a com mit tee .%.7) Recreational bns*tf >WW^ h Ia) Sponsor tournaments, contests, and rallys.of an all campus nature and handle arrange-'ments . $' jb) C o ns u l t Publ i c i t y r a nd Pr o m o t i o n c o m -m i t t e e s a t l e a s t 3 w e e ks i n a dv a nc e ' I | c ) C o n s ul t s p e c i a l s e r v i c e s c o m m i t t e e at l e a s t3 w e e k s i n a d v a n c e * # s * * &*&d) Ma i nt a i n a nd r e c r u i t a c o m m i t t e e f%8)Concert. | 1 % j|\a) Look into the feasibility of having concertsat Mercyhurst &> 1 J | g| | |b ) Look into the feasibility to bringing Mer-cyhurst to concerts if concerts can't be broughtto Mercyhurst. ^ >. , y& *^ . - . 39) Special S ervices .*-/ ' ' "^V" ^^|a) Serve as equipment manager to SAC M*b) Make arrangements for facility use for theevents v> w - S|c) Recruit and maintain a committee for thepurpose of setting stages, sound* and lighting,etc. J i 8?d) C o ns u lt w i t h o t he r c o m m i t t e e s c o nc e r n i n gt h e i r n e e d s r i

The GraduateThe Graduate magazine will be give n free to all graduatingseniors beginning January 28 at the Career Services Center(204 Main). Th e magazine is sponsored by the alummaeassociation^ | jL *. &* The 1211-page HamllNiok Fo r Leaving Sreaaing. educational magazine. II includes information nncareers, jo b hunting, an d lifestyles, a s well a s numerousother articles designed to prepare seniors fj>r life awtrcollege. ?! 1 ^ i! *

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Jan. 25, 1980

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January 25, 1980 THEiMERCIAD Atv i 0 i r Page 6

V A o ^ o ^fc\v>e

\ve.. Best Offer

variety of exercises; By the way,if you see people running up anddown the stairs near the chapel,don't worry, it's only the Crewteam. SjpjMKN'S BASKETBALLDespite the% losses that theLakers have suffered there is abright snot. That's the Future!Coach Dan O'Connor has a lot ofyoung talent around. One of hisbright spots is freshman I NateMorgan. He's a 6-5ft. forward outof Rice H.S. in New York City.Morgan has played against someof the country's top high schoolbasketball players. He's a multi-talented basketball player, andwithin him lies the future of theLaker basketball team. Keep upthe good work NatelA LAST* NOTE * ^ ^ M ^& Game after game I notice onething, the stands are always filledwith the same people- Come onfolks! These teams are here forall of us, not just a select few. Allof our teams are here for you!They play to win, and give thepeople who go to the 'Hurst asense of pride. So come out andsupport your^ team s! They'rehere for YOU!

Playing without leading per-centage shooters seniors JimMcElrath and Bill Link, theMercyhurst men's basketballteam slipped to 75wins and 11losses by losing to the BehrendCubs 88-61 at the < Erie CountyFieldhouse Wednesday night.Getting off to an early lead, theLakers appeared to look like thelearn that dropped a heart-breaker to the same Benrendsquad last month 93-92.However, the Lakers then went'cold" in the last part of the firsthalf by scoring only 5 points in 7minutes. ~ T *

Down by}12 points with 12:58left in the second half ,the 'Hurstsquad seemed to be turning themomentum of the game aroundbut costly turnovers killed theirefforts! | 7A bright spot for the Laker fanswas the performance of Fresh-man Nate M organ. M organ needsonly more playing time tocompliment his ability.Laker coach Dan O'Conner willnow have to re-group his chargesfor their next contest againstWayneSburg State, this Saturdaynight at 8:00 p.m. at the CampusCenter. 6 I - ^

A T T E N T I O N ^ L?^StudefttS planning TO a t t e r l a ^Gannon-Mercyhurst Basketball Game.Tickets FreeI May be picked up at thet CAMPUS CENTER fMust have student I.D.

For the Gannon-Mercyhurst GameI j$25 First PrizePosters to be judged at half time of Gannon MercyhurstGame.NO SIZE LIMIT

Support The Laker Baseball TeamBUY Raffle Ticket1DonationTickets aVailable?at:M

Student UnionBaldwin DeskMcCauley DeskCampus Center

Stub is entry to Baseball "Party"