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VOL.XLVI NO.23Student Theater ILAST PLAY JSUCCESS"Student Theatre" will have itsfirst! opening at MercyhurstCollege down in the eloquentFreefrog Club ?in the StudentUnion on Tuesday night, May 21stand closing Wednesday night, the22nd. Theplay begins at 8:30. y"Student Theatre " is a conceptthat probably has not everseen reality at Mercyhurstbefore. It is the production of aplay, written, directed and actedout byi the students. It issomething, that would flourishwell in a college environment,providing the people in thatenvironment support and respect

creativity in th e arts. .$& s.-The idea jis certainly not anoriginal one, but if it succeedshere at Mercyhurst, it can open anew realm of artistic activities inwhich the students-are in totalcommand "Student Theatre" isnot just for drama majors,although it is greatly hoped thatthey will enlist their support to it,but it is for anyone w h o feels thatthey I can write an original play

that is produceable. It his foranyone who wants to work intheatre and learn some of whattheatre is. Hopefully, in theaudience of this^ first "Studen tTheatre" play, there will be thosewho feel they also can createsomething, if not comparable to,but much better than this firstproduction. W$ . ^ ^The play* was written i byMercyhurst student, Bill Byron.It will be directed by studentsLinda Johnson and Tom Heir.The cast consists of the abovementioned. It is a long one-aQtpla*y which is entitled "It'll NeverGet Off The Ground." The titlewill hopefully become ironic. Thesubjects of the play are Wilburand Orville Wright, and theDancer. Orville is concernedabout Wilbur, Wilbur* is concerned about the plane and theDancer dances. So there it is.Please come and help get"Student Theatre" off to a goodstart, so that next year it may bean institution.

ttC u c k o o Nes tb y S u e W e in e r

SR1 HELEN JEANVoice RecitalSister M. Helen Jean Sullivan,professor of music at MercyhurstCollege;^ will prese nt a voicerecital on Friday, May 17 , at 8:15p.m. in the school's Zurn RecitalHall.The recital is beingfgiven aspart off Mercyhurst's CreativeArts Month program . It is open tothe publ i c free of charg e. 1Sister's recital will includeearly English and Italian works;the lieder of Schubert, Brahms,Strauss, Wolf\ and French. Artsongs, i Selections! by *the contemporary composers? Barber

and Thiman will complete theevening's program. -J |Sr. Helen Jean is an Associatein voice of the Royal Conservatory Jof Music of theUniversity of Toronto andreceived her bachelor's degree invoice from the New| EnglandConservatory of Music and aMaster J of Music degree inliturgical music from :i theUn iversity of Notre Dame. .$M r s . Robert j Roche, a Mercyhurst alumna, will be accompanist {{or the upcomingrecital o n t h e Hurst campus. ,

i DOCTORATE TO B E AWARDEDVivetta G. Petronio, associate professor of French at Mercyhurst, will receive her Doctor of Philosophy degre e from YaleUniversity o n May 20 . Vivetta is a graduate of Mercyhurst andreceived her M.A.iin French at Middlebury College. Born inCollecorvino, Pescara, Italy, Vivetta was awarded a FulbrightScholarship to France in 1958, named a full scholarship recipientto Yale, and the French Government scholarship to WesternReserve University for summer school study in French DrPetronio joined the Mercyhurst faculty in 1960 and headed theforeign languages department for five years. Title of herdissertation is "Julien Green and*the Gothic Tradition."Felicitations! C'est fini.

B y coincidence (or perhaps myunconscious would say It was notso coincidental), a few hoursbefore seeing "Cuckoo's Nest", Idug upf my | old Intro toPsychology notes and read "Onereason for ^studying disturbedbehavior i is that we expect toacquire information i that l i srelevant to our understanding ofourselves." f C f I f| jThis reason is jjalso the underlying motive for "One FlewOver the Cuckoo's Ne st." A nd theMercyhurst $production of J theDale Wasserman play made usaware of * h o w | much I NurseRatched's world is like o u r ownJ|The set for the playwalls ofstark white, a glassed-in cubiclefor observation and protection,and a glimpse off green treesthrough a ba r red window-defined the impersonal, unproductive, ego-deflating life ofth e asylum. Ipl c |Into this coldness \ came anexuberant Bill Frazier as RandleP . McMurphy. Complete withplaid shirt and splashy drawers,Mr. Frazier breathed life into hischaracter just as |: McMurphytouched the right spot in each ofhis ? fellow 'loonies" to j makethem begin to feel good aboutthemselves again. Frazier playedMcMurphy with care. The effectwas the communication of theman 's lust for life and concern forfairness plus the warm entertainment of h is defiant antics.McMurphy's zest for lifecontrasted Nurse J Ratched 'sobsession jj with rules, policies,and systematic procedures. JoRoberts gave depth to Hhiswoman fcaught | in the self-righteous routine of doing whatshe was taught as a psychiatricnurse. She promoted the pseudo-rationale that efficiency andanalytic discussion of a patient'sproblems before his peers (or"pecking party") are "good foryou." Ms. Roberts {made BigNurse a frighteningly real personof authority.Her aides likewise contributedto the atmosphere of punishmentand derision. fTom DiStephano

and Chuck Schmidt realisticallyexemplified the old principle ofcruelty often illustrated as theman blasted by his boss w h o goeshome and yells at his wife. Theaides and the patients performedlike perfectly orchestrated artists for the fight scene at the endoff Act III! And |Mr.| Schmidtcreated a truly hilarious drunkennight watchman, g J CThe nurses, though, -showedhints of bein g| humane . VickiForgac played a convincinglytimid J Nurse Flinnj and DeniseCorbin a finely tempered NurseNakamura who was almost notafraid to stand up to Big Nurse.Ed McGraw's sensitive Dr.Spivey gave some Ihope forcompassion with his enthusiasmfor a carnival. Wv $ jj- L $ $^IgLike the aides'and nurses thepatients were under the control ofNurse Ratched. ^ RichardMumford gave a fine portrayal ofa man insecure about his personality fand masculinity. I WillShread was a f suitably crazyfellow who tinkered with mati nga bomb but knew he wouldn't doanything to change the statusq u o . I n t h e role of Martini, RobertGaughan created a likablehallucinator. Ed Flood deservespraise for his listless chronicturned girl-chaser, f J; | | g^Another character who beganto show some life ; afterMcMurphy's arrival was Elliswhose behavior and cries weredisturbing stimuli of laughter.This was the kind of role thatcould make even a psych majorcrack up* D an Cannon deserves awhole bag of peanuts in reinforcement for his stamina aloneas Ellis. The basketball Jgamewith Ellis as the basket was oneof thej hearty moments of theplay. f g I k | Igj Another significant momentwas Chief Bromden's speechrecalling the waterfalls and

beauty of his youth. Tom Heuergave a magnificent performance,developing the tChief from agsilent, hunched over, preyed upon"chronic" to a simply eloauentsympathetic Chief who had theAlG e t-umm

T o g e t h e rOn Monday, May 8, the Eriechapter of the MercyhurstAlumni Association will sponsoran informal get-together with thisyea r's senior .clas s. T homasMonaghan, Alumni Director,

reported that this is the first yearsuch an event h a s been held.The Erie chapter^-of theAssociation comprises^ thelargest portion, of the entireAssociation, said Monaghan, andis also the most active because ofits closeness t o t h e school. %T h e event, which will be held inthe Faculty Lounge at 8 p . m . willgive alumni a chance to meet thisyear's senior class, as \ well asletting them "know what's goingon" at Mercyhurst. |Monaghan reported that thisdisplay of alumni interests inMercyhurst: "ref lects what 'shappening in other* chapters,too> fP h o to b y f J a m e s L e e

> * > Soar s|courage to leave the asylum. Inhis sensitivity, he, recognizedajMcMurphy's virtual: death afterthe lobotomy. as he hadrecognized and - explained theoverwhelming Co mbi ne."

While the Chief made it, BillyBibbit Icould foot 'fight NurseRatched 's \ tactics . Patr ickRichards gave a sensitive portrayal of the stuttering youngman hindered by his mother'sunrealistic judgment of him. In ascene which buoyed us up only tolet us down a gain, Billy stood upto Nurse Ratched after his"marriage"Sto Candy Starr andeven spoke out strong and clear.But h e \was 1crushed down to akneeling, weeping boy a momentlater *by\ a reminder of hismother. fHEfl^fiSl i *^

Candy Starr and iher friendSandra brought color and fun intothe drab asylum. Laura Mont-petit and Barb Wells played these g o o d - h e a r t e d p r o s t i t u t e ssuperbly, usinggtheir voices aswell a s movement and attitude. jS^Siln |contrast| |to the disappointments (in varying degrees)in ^character portrayal in"Gamma Rays" and "Hot TinRoof", Paul Iddings brought outthe appropriate qualities in justthe right amounts for each of thecharacters in "Cuckoo's; Nest.*'These representative charactersdid not have the depth or complexity of those in the other playsand so, could have been easilyexaggerated or left flat! | J |Looking at the characters andwhat brought them down-theirlack of courage or their impulsivenessI found that mypsychology notes summed up thepoint of the play. They read, "Ininnumerable'instances, the individual uses behaviors that shesupposes will help her adjust butthey actually help the environmentdefeat her."

Molly Souders and Lex Walker celebrate Arbor Day by plantingcyhurstCampus. Iff $L $ M I 4

SeniorPledgeDriveMembers of this year's seniorclass have recently receivedliterature concerning jthe ;1974Senior Pledge Drive. * Throughthis program, which is relativelynew to Mercyhurst, "the seniorshave a chance ?to commit

themselvesfto the schooliin afinancial w a y . " | "iAlumni Director, ^ThomasMonaghan, said he was "interested in the degree of participation, not the amount"|thatthis year's drive raise s*^Donations in the sum of $25may be individually designatedfor the "Scholars' dollars" fund,or an "unrestr ic ted" fund.Traditionally, the Scholars 'dollars fund has been an alumnifavorite since donators feel theyaid the Students directly &Monaghan jfeels* that con-tirbutions to the drive are a "linkt o t h e college for the students andsupport for us.

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PAGE 2 MERCYHURSTICOLLEGE M A Y '1 7 . 1974Letter To The Editor I

Dear Editor, I jPSHHELP! I | j |One of the last optimists on campus is about to succumb to thecampus atmosphere of cynicism. | T 0$p I have re ad and listened to so much misinformation, churned inour rumo r m ills and shared in discussion groups of various kinds,that I looked forward to setting a tru e picture of Mercy hurst fromits own menand women in the S3C qu estionnaire. \ JB ?&% I| That questionnaire, prepared by a student committee in consultation with faculty, a ttempts to cover all are as of student conern.It is an effort to give each student a chance ospeak for himself.i If the questionnaire is completed by a larg e fraction (at least 60per cent) of the student body, the results will demand the attentionof the administration and faculty as they plan for the future. Theywill probe further into reasons for dissatisfaction in the areas whereratings are low. ^ | g. '"*& | HSo B you are unhappy, tell us why. I I M lIf we're doing some things right, tellus that too. jgEven if you are graduating, please fill out a questionnaire. Youcan help your friends who are left behindand YOURSELF too.The value of your Mercyhurst diploma increases as the College'sreputation improves and becomes more widespread.At last count, 250 questionnaires had been returned to the centralpoint. That's not enough to get action from any administrator.That'snot enough to save me from cynicism either. \m^% J1|HH. Sincerely, i p \l f f ' |f H E S |Sister Mary Charles t^^^HmChairman. Self Study w H i S iSteering Committee, S3C | BMBiiliBI(Alumna and ex-day student) J B |P.S. Come to Self-Study Interaction Day, 9:30-12:30, May 22, ZurnRecital Hall to see what the College is trying to do.And to speakfor yourself! g S j | i IKSfflF fM

W E D N E S D A Y , H A Y 2 2 n d8:00 - FACULTY LOUNGEP A N E L D I S C U S S I O N : C R I M E S w i t h o u t V I C T I M Spresented by the Sociology Department M n

Paul Newcomb: POT - Is It H arm f u l ? I t | | g PMar i l yn G w al t ney: PR O STI TU TI O N - | w h o Is R e s p o n s i b l e ? "

Kathy Wi l l i am s: H O MO SEXU ALI TY - Who I s The V i c t i m ?E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E D !S u m m e r I nEuropefSummer jobs are available inEurope. Any student interested inseeir g Europe on a low cost, orearn-as-}ou-go basis might lookinto the t arious student servicesoffered ty Student OverseasServices tSOS) of Luxembourg,Europe. *1 JVO of these servicesar e tenpaary (8)to 12 weeks)paying Jolt in Europe,land newand use d b i es. SOS also offers abicycle tour with a new 10-speedEurope* n to iring bike includedin the d *al that students can puton the plane and take home withthem. * I f J T ?*The summer jobs, which areavailable in larger numbers thanoriginally estimated, are givenon a non-profit, first come, firstserved basis. Students who havenev er; worked or studied forcredit in Europe must attend anorientation period, at their-ownexpense, in Europe just prior togoing to the job. Jobs, mostly inresorts, restaurants and hotels,pay standard wages, plus the bigadvantage of free room andboard that goes iwith each job.

This means that? any studentwilling to work can spend thesummer in Europe for a minimalor break-even cost, -i f l^ l l lSOS also provides new and usedbicycles. "The bicycle is provingto be the best mode of transportation , both while students areworking and when they are outseeing Europe," says TheoWinkler, the SOS BicycleDirector. "And for fast,|longhauls in Europe ," poin ts| outWinkler, "bikes can be taken ontrains just like suitcases.' 'Winkler's department also offersbike tours for* groups, andsuggested tours for individualswho want only a new bike, a map,and a 'Survival Kit'.Interested students may obtainfree information, job applicationforms, descriptions and listings,and the SOS Program Handbookbylsending their name and address to SOS - Student OverseasServices, 22 Ave.ide la Liberie,Luxembourg, Europe: or to SOS,Box 5173, Santa Barbara, Calif.

THE\MERCIAD jYears of ServicePublished weekly during the college year, except Thanksgiving, irvtersessiorv Christmas and Easter vacations* and examination periodsby the students of Mercyhurst College, Erie* Pa., 16501. Mailing address: Mercyhurst MailroonvPrestonHall, Box 36.1 * I f

SliEditor: h-Assistant E ditor:Editorial BoardFeature:News:Sports:Assistant SportsBusiness Man ager:Faculty Advisor:

Cathy StevensonKim Wontenayft JSueWeinerSharon WarnerDario CiprianiJack RileyAnne MashinicBarry McAndrew

Staff; biane Pickens, Cathy McCarthy, Denis Coan, John Sullivan,Candy Yanker, Ma rtinMig lioretti, Tod Allen, Eleanore Gfelewicz.

( 74II S pr ing 5WeekendB Spring Weekend 1974 hasproven to be a success in the lightthat lastf Saturday eveningbrought a | good many studentstogether for an evening of wining,dining and dancing. I would liketo take this opportunity to thankall of you who made this Weekendsuch a wonderful time by sharingthe evening "Among Friends". Iam especially grateful to thosewhoiserved on my committee,before, during and after May 11.St ay happy - Gretchen. g [\%

Poet 'sKorne rH3H5 AVOIDANCE l>?^.:"'

j | p RESPONSE ffi'&jYou've ruined our love, i .I had to cry to the starsabove for guidance, cGot back out on the streets,again, ~ M ^Wjr^f' S:iSaw you heading my way, ^When I suddenly ducked intoan alley way, w % % $'*It just doesn't pay to stayaround here . !R f mj&&>* JI The skies were 4grey^ andv overcast Sj B | ^|and | l thought I waslrid ofJyou, at last, | jjjjBl |gBut, it's not that easy, Is it? 1i Noticed you walking towardsme, 1 I i l lFound out what it's like to benervous, l flliBBi SUBConvulsively paranoid, BIt's creeping all over, can'tyou see, j 1 | U i? I'd rather be hooked on scag,than to have to put up with a|nag, like YOU. I 1I ^ J H h i K TonyBetzRESEARCHASSISTANCET h o u s a n d sFREE

LearnHe rcyh

Resource CenterCampus f

16501

I p f GUIDELINES FOR GRANTING CREDITi S c INEXPERIENCE I1ARNING,.,.; \ ,Experience learning is that mode of learning which resultsfrom non-classroom, off-campus experiences. It is recognizedthat because experiential learning is a valuable and desirablesupplement to the more structured theoretical learning of aclassroom setting, formal academic credit may be selectivelyawarded under the following conditions: 1. That the learning experience be directly related to anexisting curriculum area at Mercy hurst, and that it embody theessential principles and practices formally taught in that area;2. Tha t the learning experience be of sufficient length to providesignificant and realistic experience (at least 200 directly relatedhours for each 3academic credits); ' "^ * V.'? 3. That the learning experience essentially reflect an activeparticipatory rather than a passive observatory role (a t least 150of the200 hours must be inan active participatory role); ;.4. That the quality of the learning experience be approved,directed, and evaluated by?a faculty member or a ; group offaculty members in the relevant curriculum area (s);5. That experience learning courses include student teaching,internships, off-campus independent studies, and approvedtravel-study tours; ^ $* ^l^^B f6. That, prior employment be accepted toward experiencelearning creditgifHhe experience produced learning outcomessimilar to those approved for regular academic credit at Mercyhurst and upon acceptance of a paper or a project by thedepartment granting credit ;T3%- p J #'*\7. That no more than 18 academic credits inexperience learningbe granted to any student and that a maximum of 6 of these 18credits be granted for experience learning based upon prioremployment; i i8. That students receiving experience learning credit pay theregular tuition except in the case of credit for prior employment,for which the student would be charged on the Challenge Exambasis ($50per course); j rf i^* ^ v R , *'i 9. That experience learning courses be considered part of the 15course major program only whensuch experience is required bythe department; jj i W f pS L.V*10. That experience learning courses be used to meet LiberalStudies requirements only upon approval of the Division Chairperson and the Dean. gS % gg 3& if *

Next yea rs cheer leading co-captain and captain are respectively,Rose Scott and Kathleen J urkiewicz 2

ActivitiesFrl.17

Golf NAIA Crew Match (a)Labor*Meeting For Commodore DownsjWorkers

7 p.m. Holiday Inn (Downtown)

S a t . 1 8Crew Match (A)

V

Sun.191 ftlon.20Movie "The Heartbreak K i d "

1 1 1 0 4 i M m . i | i7 & 9 R.H.

T u e s . 2 1Play in jthe UnionI Won't Get Off

The G round"

"Ye Old Picn ic"Wed.22

1-9 p .m.SHADES BEACH

"Beer, Food, Fun & Sun "

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MAY 17. 1974 MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 3

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ORGANRECITAL^Kevin J. Sadowski, Organist atSt. Boniface Roman CatholicChurch, Erie, will be presented inan organ recital at St. Peter'sCathedral o n Monday, May 2 0 , atSadowski, winner i of s theYoungstown Chapter of theAmerican Guild of Organistcompetition and a student of CarlE. Stout at Mercyhurst College,

will perform a varied program oforgan music.Opening the \program wiU beBach's Prelude and Fugue in CMinor (Arnstadt) from his youthful period of composition.Sweelinck's "My Young LifeHath Come To An End", a set ofvariations will follow the"Arnstadt" Prelude and Fugue.Closing out the first part of theprogram^ will be the "Great"Prelude and Fugue in C Minor ofJ. S. Bach sometimes referred to,as the "Beethoven" Prelude andFugue. | I ISF o l lowing in te rmiss ion ,Sadowski will perform the secondof three Chorales of the FrenchRomanticist Cesar Franck, theChorale in BMinor. Toconcludethe recital the "Suite Medievale"by the blind contemporaryOrganist I Jean Langlais will beperformed. | |The public is cordially invitedto attend this concert sponsoredby The Erie Chapter of TheAmerican Guild jjof I Organists.There will be no charge for ad-

> *i

mission.m CCACAny student interested involunteering their servicesfor a Peninsula Fieldsponsored! by the Community-Centered Committeeof^RUS, contact SharonPerkins at 864-3606. The fieldtr ip isj! scheduled^ forSaturday, May 2 5 from 10:00a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and-*willinclude a Hot Dog Roast.

Transportation will |b eprovided.GRADUATION NOTESMercyhurst*s 4th AnnualCommencement will be heldon Saturday, June 1, at 3p.m. I in the IndoorRecreational Facility on thecampus. Commencementspeaker will be Kay HebertSloan, a '64 graduate of theHurst. A native of Erie, Kayis currently serving as co-chairman of the departmentof English J at DawsonCollege, Montreal, Canad a.I GRADUATION

$ Saturday, June 1 >3 p.m.:^V G r a d u a t i o n -Indoor Recreational Facilityo n campus| 4:30 p.m.: Cocktail-Buffetin the Grotto iYe l .OldPicniclThe: second annual "Ye OldPicnic" will be held at ShadesBeach from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. onWednesday,;May 22. The picnicthis year promises to be evenmore fun, with added attractionsincluding all?the beer*you canhandle, free hot dogs and hamburgers , $music, soft ballgames,an e g g throwing contest, awater balloon? contest, sackraces, and even free rides to thepicnic. Vans will be leavingBaldwin Hall from 1:00 to 3:00p.m., with one busjleaving everyhalf hour. If v o u plan to drive butdon't know the way, you can pickup a ;map in* the InformationRoom. Prizes will be awarded forthe winners in the contests.Advance tickets are notavailable; just bring your $2.00on Wednesday, May 2 2 , to ShadesBeach.I i

EndfOflYearM i s c e l l a n y !fey T, M. Cat, Special Reporter

* * H & i A W A R D S ' M rNorman Crosby.Worst Pun ofthe Year Award - goes to JohnGurke for this remark deliveredinnocently to his class: "I hopeyou girls aren't offended when Iuse the term 'man' hereI meanit in the broad sense of the Word."In this same category, a SpecialAward f for , ContinuingAchievement goes to BernieMouthe. W *lj jBPfSally Harmony Loyalty Award| | goes to Patty Shredder,secretary to Director of StudentAffairs, jwho inspected theMerciad by the dawn's early lighteach week in order to prepare herboss j] for the worst, if it evercame. , | ? S I 3 8$&Bobby Riggs Good Sport Award- goes to Ken (Gordon Liddy)Billedy for taking his appearancein this column with good humor.(He only threatened to release allthe air from the tires off myparents' car come graduation.)Dick Cavett Reformed MaleChauvinist Award - goes to PierreStinger, instructor jj of j TVproduction, for! making! a conscious effort to use terms whichcan apply to both{sexes, ratherthan men alone for about thefirst tw o classes of th e term. |I; N ow an unhappy award. SimonLegree Sadism Award - goes toCiggie Wrongsley for allowing hisstudents to actually take photosof | a pake baby hanging I for4 evidence" i n a mock trial. 9MH 1 I PLANS g HDrjSWalt (Bob Newhart) Soler,chairperson v of the HumanitiesDivision, announced today thatthe faculty off he division willwear uniforms, beginning in thefall term. The uniform willconsist of light blue shirt andslacks (navy for cold months)with optional dress for women, amulti-colored, patched tie orscarf, and matching cape and hatin black with choice of Englishheather or Irish shamrock lining.I went|to Dr. Soler's office toask the reason for the uniform.Walt explained, "As you know,the cost of livingIkeeps rising,and, we faculty decided that auniform will at least? keep ourclothing expenses down." J ust ashe said this, Maria Mantea .waswaling past the office and apparently alarmed at something,she stuck her head in. "Walt,you're always joking. The realreason for the uniform," sheturned to me, "is to protest theregimentation and stifling effectof thefcontemporary policy-conscious college."You know that," Maria said,looking significantly at Walt.

"Oh, sure, I was only kidding,"Walt smiled as convincingly a s hecould. W m&S ^Mr. Bland Killane, director ofthe School of Law Enforcement,announced a n e w requirement forhis majors. Sometime beforereceiving a degree, each studentmusts take a dance course ,whether in ballet or basic dancetechniques. % !;E I asked Mr. Killane for therationale behind'the apparentlyunrelated requirement. "Well,it's! important for an officer tohave good coordination . andconfidence in hisability to move.Ballet is an ideal discipline fordeveloping both; Besides," hewinked, j "association with thearts gives us a good image." -M PROJECTED COURSES rRootwords of In ternationalWar, interdisciplinary taught byMiguel Erinsman and Sr.Elizabeth. The |course will explore such indepth topics as therole ] of the semicolon in thehistory of American treaties, thecontroversial use of the commato clarify or confuse exact termsof settlements, a n d , of course, theepistomology of words related towar, g the ? military andpropaganda. | S[ | l^Environmental Art, inter-session taught I by graduatingsenior Handy Eagle. Classes willb e spent in making Christmas (orHanukkah) cards from ? livingtwigs and leaves. T echniques fortransposing or t implanting theflora patterns onto paper will bet aught. * Prerequisite: Love ; o fnature and willingness to treatplants with TLC. Lab fee: $.15 Hrplant-life, $2 5 for not-yet-recycledpaper. g p f^S--' ^ , -Topf| Secret &. Information,training program conducted inthe I Information 1 Room. Thecourse will J teach methods oftaking j-in messages and information on the whereabouts ofcollege ^employees andclassifying information! according to whom it can be told.Prerequisite: Acting course or aninnocent o r dumb-looking face, fibI-couldn't-resist-reporting j f i |I f Department fj* jpjOverheard an English majorsay to an audience of an Englishand a Psych {major: i "Afterhaving gone to undergraduateand graduate school and havingtaught in college for ten years, nowonder Joyce Carol Oates wrotea book called "Marriages And-Infidelities."| % i | IThe English major giggledwhile the Psych major said," Y e s , that's what's called the'collective unconscionable'."

. SB**.

Winner, Tom HerbaughI FOR SALEf IA white leather chair, a 4-drawer dresser, dining room(or Kitchen) table and 2chairs and an end table. Call864-3740 A sk for Maripat ]

ERIEB O O K S T O R ECall:i 452 3354

Thousands ofTopics$2.75 per page &Send fo r your up-to-date, 160-page,mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00to cover postage (delivery time is1 to 2 d a y s ) . * k. & g h J %

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Our research material is sold forj4 research assistance only.?

riiM E R C Y H U R S T F I L M S C H E D U L E F O R 7 4 - 7 5: | 7 A 9 p.m.. R e c i t a l H a l l . F i l m s s h o w n onT u e s d a y s will be at 8 p

Jw* 14, 21,. 28

July 12S e p t . 8IS

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N o v .D e c . 8J a n .

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M a y

TB AT B A

T h e L a s t P i c t u r e S h o w *Easy RiderJ|1ve Easy Pieces . .HeadElsy R1dtr0. C. SuperstarWoodstockWalking TallPlay It A g a i n , S MC a r n a l K n o w l e d g eM o n k e y B u s i n e s s & D u c k S o u pDa y of t h e J a c k a lBo b & C a r o l / T e d t A l i c el a s t P i c t u r e S h o wT h e R e i v e r sF r e n z yClockwork O r a n g eB a n g t h e D r u m S l o w l yC l a s s of '44P a p e r M o o nP l a n e t of t h e A p e sD e l i v e r a n c eB o y s 1n th e BandT h e O t h e r -Five F i n g e r s of D e a t hT h e W a y We W e r eN i c h o l a s A A l e x a n d r aF i d d l e r on t h e R o o fJ e r e m i a h J o h n s o nAmerican G r a f f i t iT h e L o v e M a c h i n eFive E a s y P i e c e sT h e 6 o d f a t h e rT h e S t i n g (I f r e l e a s e d )

' ** -f

The Film Series will also Include another 10 Trl-College Movies to be announced.- (This Information was submitted to the Community by B. P. Herring, who Isresponsible for its scheduling)

j Above, John W elchBelow, "Mystery Guest"

" * * * *

^* 4

E R R O R - F R E E T Y P I N GNYLON TYPING RIBBON

CORRECTION HII ION

E RRORI TE AT YOURCAMPUS STORE

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PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAYH 7,