* I

THE ME "Not Everything

That is faced can be changed;
ButNothing yt fJ?
Can be changed until it is faced."
James Baldwin

VOL. XLV NO. 30 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY525Jl»73

Dr. Royce Pitkin

Commencement Speaker
Dr. Royce S. Pitkin, former
President of Goddard College,
will {be the speaker at Mer-
cyhurst's Forty-fifth Annual
Commencement June 3. He holds
a Ph.D. from Columbia
University and currently is
chairman of the board of trustees
at Trinity College in Burlington,
Vermont. |
Pitkin spent a week at Mer-
cy hurst in April talking to faculty
and administrators, and to
students diverse in interests, Experimenting J Colleges * and
class, leadership and scholastic Universities.! Ble$§? \ M
abilities.|At graduation he will
present an overview of the college Born inj Vermont where She
with the depth, § acumen, and currently|resides, Dr. Pitkin is
foresight of a seasoned educator. regarded as one of the state's
He retired from the Office of foremost leaders in the field of
the President at Goddard in 1969, education. w3G£ ^^i? <l&3K*i
and since has been a consultant to
the | Educational Resources
Center in New Delphi, India, and
coordinator of Field Study
Centers for thelfUnion for

MERCYHURST COLLEGE
GRADUATION EVENTS 1973
I JUNE SECOND
DINNER DANCE For Graduates-Parents" Faculty A dm in is Ira I ion-Guests
^DlNNEfeJ Student Dining Hall $jj 6:30 P.M.
^DAYTCE Student Union, Zurn Hall sj 9:00 P.M.
JUNE THIRD 1
BACCALAUREATE .MASS AND COMMENTS 10:00 A.M.
Reverend Guy Patrick
Christ the King Chapel
BRUNCH ^ For-Graduates- Parents-Guests 11:00 A.M. Dr. Royce Pitkin
Student Dining Hall
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES § i :3o P.M.
Mercyhurst's 1973- com-
Mercyhurst College Campus, in front of Zurn Hall mencement will mark the
Presiding graduation of the school's first
The Most Reverend Alfred M. Watson, D.D., Bishop of Erie four-year coeducational class.
Address
One hundred and forty-eight
Royce S. Pitkin, Ph.D. f
women and forty-two men are

jMerciad . former President of Goddard College^ %

candidates for sthe bachelor of
arts degree.pj * >

CO-EDitors June 3rd

Nbmedl
The Merciad held its annual Tom, a Jr. History major and
staff dinner May 22 at the Mercy- Cathy, V a | Jr. English major
hurst- Faculty Dining Room. welcome any students wishing to
During the course of the evenihg, he on next year's staff. Tom may
190 TO GRADUATE
mumm^imh0}i wiiflv. fl**a*& Carol A. Alco ~ | Bus. Ed. $ Roy H. Feinberg Social Work
Maria Amparo Alvarado Gomez Art Ed. Kathleen A. Fennel I Home Ec.
• Sister Mary Ann Bader Music Ed. Frances Ann Ferron History
Gary A. Bailey ;j$ Sociology Patricia R. Flanagan Business Ed.
Amy S. Baraga "4 Home Ec. jjj Thomas Mark Frank L.E. a
%•' Gerard Thomas George Barron Psych. % Salvatore Ernest Gallo Gen. Sci
Marianne Marie Bates £ El. Ed. L Lenore Marie Geary 1 Home Ec.
Mary Tupek Bates ^JJ Sociology Gail Gerono French
Allan David Belovarac History • Janet M.GIadis | Home Ec.
Margaret Ann Benedict Home Ec. Ardath A. Glasgow El. Ed.
Kathleen Anne Bennett History Ellen Bertha Gliekler Biology;
*v.
Brian Walter Berchtold Art Ed. Cynthia Ann Goodman Biology
Linda Roseanne Borio El. Ed. (cadet) Sophie Ann Gorel i j Bus. Ed.
Jack R. Bova * j? J L.E. J 3§ Glenn Thomas Gramigna English *
Beverly Ann Bretz Art David Michael Green Philosophy
Br end i a Brewer History Janet Nawrocki Griffin Home Ec.
Carol Marie Briggs Home Ec, Linda Downing Grode El. Ed. S j £
Brenda Joy Bromley «Sj Music Linda Coleman Gunter El. Ed. (cadet)
Barbara Ann Bryant Home Ec. Cynthia Louise Gustin Sociology
Ellen Christina Buckley El. Ed. Mary Louise Haas Art Ed. £
Paul Martin Buckleys Business! Lucy V. Hackenberg El. Ed. I
Gary Leon Bukowski History* Barbara L. Haise ag Business
&%?&#&*' '^Tf.
Mary Jo Calhoun El. Ed. Ann Margaret Hanrahan History
Ml Next y e a r s MERCIAD Co-Editors, Janet Marie Campany Biojogy Kenneth Alfred Harris* t~E.
Linda Susan Car mel la El. Ed. Mary K. Heintz English
Cathy Stevenson and Tom Heberle Catherine Anne Castner Art m Jeffrey Lee Helfand Business
Christine Ann Cebulaf* Bus. Ed. Kathleen Ann Holmes Bus. Ed.
Editor Bob Parks announced next be contacted at. 868-2805 and William J.Chiodo Jr.f Art Ed.* David Gregory Horvath History
Psych.
year's co-editors, Tom % Heberle Cathy may be contacted at 864- Maria Josephine Cipicchio Math £ Patricia A. Hunt
Susan Marie Hurley English ¥£f
and Cathy Stevenson, £M Sherry Ann Cipolla 3 Biology
3740. % S| El. Ed. Ma r y E| I en H y rjes* El. Ed. (cadet)
Kathleen Claffey ^
Both students were very active Marie Bonnie Clymer Art Mary Elizabeth Jawdy Ei. Ed. * £
members of this year's staff and The staff of this year's Merciad Katherine Linda Coletta Biology!; Patricia M. Jurewicz J El. Ed.
Art Ed.
have already started planning for wishes Tom and Cathy much Ingrid Anna Cook 'y > French
Art Ed.
Barbara Lynn Kaminski
Jamie R. Kamler English
next year's paper. success in the upcoming year. Laureen Bridget Cooney French
Cheryl J. Courtney ^ Sociology Sherry Lynn Keefe
Mary Jane Crogan El. Ed. Julie Kelly *; English |
Barbara Lynn Cummiskey Home E c Sharon A. Kestler | Sociology
Mary Ellen Dahlkemper English Michelle Cherree Kinch Music Ed.
The SecurityjDepartment wishes to remind students Diane A. Dailey £ Home Ec. ft Dierdre Elizabeth Klick Music
Patricia Ann Dassau El. Ed. (cadet) William P. Kohler Psych.
and others that May 15, 1973 is the dead-line for Hisfory RT £ Martha Tech Kosiorek English
Jon E. DeGeorge > %
payment of all parking fines. Jf James Joseph Dellecave Accounting Janice Elaine Krausy $£| Biology
Sue Ann Denno \ Home Ec. Pamela Jean Kristenson El. Ed.
Frank DeSantis Political Science Bertha Lad is Biology
The Treasurer also wishes to remind students that Jane DeSantis El. Ed. | Richard H~Lamb Jr. Political Science
May 10,1973, was the deadline for payment of tuition Kathleen P. Devine El. Ed. (cadet) Celeste Alexia Legas Political Science
Cathy Lojewski
and all other charges. > ! John A. DiSanti Jr. El. Ed. * *
Jeanne Lot i to El. Ed.
Karen Marie Driesch Home Ec. .
Paula Mary Dunning Art Barbara G. Luttrell El. Ed.
All official transcripts and grade reports will be Annette Marie D'Urso Biology Bernard John Lynch ^ Art *
withheld until all accounts—tuition, parking, lab fees, Susan Ellen Dwyre El. Ed. M Bonita Anne Lynch Sociology *
Nancy Jane Fagan Home Ec.
and all others—have been settled. « Christine Federici English
Gerald James Fedor . (Continued on Page 4)
History
 PAGE 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY 25, 1973
J j l f . ' . f • •!B# •

THE MERCIAD
.•JOC*;

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WATERGATE:
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Since this is the last issue, this Editor felt that an evaluation 1|
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• * *• • •
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should be written on this year's Merciad. In it I hope to show what i'.V«W

the staff attempted to accomplish and the results of that effort.

Essentially, our purpose was to report the news as accurately and m >i». * a #aa •

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extensively as possible. f | i !
This year marked the first year that the Merciad was published K8SS8
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on a regular weekly basis. We published thirty editions, which is *•. ••• •* i *. .

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twice that of any previous year!! j J& ;&3| f •U»«"tr

S This year's staff tried to expand the coverage of campus news by

introducing .many new regular features. These included: sWQLN
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li
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Four fTlore Years

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Bob Parks,
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with time off for good behavior j U B f l l

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R.U.S. Review and From the Tower (Al Belovarac); Rated X

(Mark Zine) and Dario's Divots (Dario Cipriani).
On an irregular basis, we began coverage of Women's Sports and
the activities of the Drama, Art and Music Departments.
The Merciad also offered a weekly activities schedule and a
column on employment news. %
% Besides our regular editions, we published three special editions,
Philosophy Of History
(Da Sports edition for the opening of the '72 - '73 basketball season,
(2) a comedy edition called the Mercy-Ad, and (3) an R.U.S. edition w By Al Messina
to explain the new constitutional changes in representation.
This year marked the first time that the college newspaper was Man is in need of a new history. feel the climatic conditions, and inherent part of all time that had
given permission to publish the entire college budget as well as the One that can more fully recon- walk among precise recreations expired; a sort of convergence of
minutes of Board of Trustees' meetings. We also published the struct the past and offer a greater of the architecture. There are past and present on an indivisible
R.U .S. election totals and attendance records. ] j f understanding of the present and endless possibilities for a more present. Maybe Jthis will
Under the Merciad banner on the front page is a quote by James the future. The traditional ap- total sensual reconstruction. necessitated a| knowledge of the
Baldwin which reads. | proach, with its dependence on But all of this seems to point to equation from which all equations
ff | "Not everything that is faced can be changed; visual communication, has been a greater chance of error because derive, and then applying it with
But nothing can be changed until it is faced." woefully inadequate in providing of the multiplicity of variables. the right technology, f 5 ftf|
Its meaning can be seen in many of the "controversial" articles this. Other:means of com- Again, the methodology will rely But i these arc J deep
and editorials which were written about some of Mercyhurst's munication need to be explored. heavily on the»coordination and philosophical questions that arc
"sacred cows". | i j. Supposedly the discipline | of reconstruction^ of-t physical nearer to the end of the tunnel we
tThe "sacred cows" which were challenged include the following: history has taken ' on new stimuli. The historian will have to call truth J Reaching thef end,
(1) Athletics ("Athletics, and/or Academics" by Tom Heberle), dimensions in recent years. There join the anthropologist and howeverl arduous | the journey,
, (2) The Law Enforcement Department ("The Big Cop-Out"?by are historians who now approach literally piece together the parts requires a beginning in the
Cathy Stevenson), (3) R.U.S. and the Herring decision ("Justice or the problems within a statistical of history with his hands and the simplist forms of stimulus
Just Us" by Bob Parks and Al Belovarac), (4) Parking Stickers and framework. Others have probed hands of others. I §! reconstruction. *fiiSI
Parking Spaces ("Perspectives on Parking" by Tom Heberle), and into psychology and The methodology will also So the*validity of this presen-
Off-Campus Drug Raids ("A Question of Conscience" by Al psychoanalysis. y§ 'M depend on the historian's ability tation rests on two assumptions.
Messina and "The Death of Mercyhurst" by Dave Green). Yet the overriding means used to deal with the concepts of time, The first is that at (this, point in
Often, we were very unpopular individuals. Yet, I think that each to convey this I knowledge is action, and human reality. Here the development of "a new
writer wrote what he felt was best for Mercyhurst, whether it was visual. The | written word. the limitations! aref most i ap- historical method objectifiable
praise or criticism. Criticism being the harder one to accept. Symbols. No real attempt has parent. J£- £ J L truth is not an either-or
These different forms of news coverage were some of the ac- been made to scientifically, and In the reconstruction of a proposition (either we know the
complishments of this year's staff. * | perhaps in f great part historical life experience, which I total truth or we know nothing),
My hope is that the Merciad offered something to each student, Imaginatively, reconstruct the have now called the new history, but rather that the simplist forms
faculty member and administrator. Its purpose is to serve the past as more complete living it would be morally impossible to of stimulus reconstruction enrich
Mercyhurst community as a means of communication. If we did experiences. This is what the new experience |man's cruelty to our understanding, affirm our
this, then this year's staff achieved its goal. 1 history will have . to provide. man—A problem of action, faith in the search, and lead us
| In closing. I would like to personally thank all the people who Consciousness. Feeling as well as human reality. The! historian closer to the | fullest un-
worked on the Merciad this year. Each of you in your own way thought, p I i could not act as a catalyst for derstanding—the truth.
helped to make the Merciad the success I felt it was. !*|lf history operates on the moral .and ethical reasons; iand The second assumption is that
assumption that there is an ob- the participant would clearlyibc the written history we now have is
jectifiable truth, or at least it is averse to an induced form of of sufficient depth, if interpreted
ITheLIBRAE Y HOURS
Learning Resource will be open until midnight on Sunday,
worthwhile^ to pursue the
possibility in order to maintain
physical hardship. } ?
The concept of time seems even
from a physical Uoods, ar-
chitecture, etc.) perspective, to
our inquisitiveness, our freedom, more complex. Especially the provide a significant start in the
May 27. These hours will continue through Thursday, May 31. The our sanity, else we fall J into an past. Because if one assumes that reconstruction of more complete
remaining hours are as follows : existential abyss, then it is logical accuracy will depend on a living experiences. |
W Friday, June 1 (open 10 - 5) to attempt to reconstruct this precise," or near precise, IHistorian Charles Beard once
Saturday, June 2 (open 10 - 5) truth as vividly and precisely as reconstruction of the sequence called history "an act of faith".
closed until June 11. possible. ;| v |3 and duration of physical stimuli, He i should have £ added a
f Tuesday, June 11 (open 10-2) £ In order to do this, historians then the totality of $ the past corralary. Imagination. It's
Regular hours begin June 12. > will have to utilize the skills of all presents an unresolveable something that's been lacking in
of life's technicians, carpenters, dilemma i.e. reconstructing the development of history.
biologists, food specialists, complete duration in J a partial
painters, architects, and so on. time sequence.
The scientific coordination and jAt this point it might be

0 r m e ,
THE MERCIAD application of skills such as these
would make it possible to better
understand the past—to taste,
necessary to resurrect Einstein
and;ask him to mathematically
speed the sequence of past events ERIE
Years of Service touch, smell and hear its pulse.
A student of the constitutional
in order to transcend this time
differential. BOOKSTORE
convention might for | example This itotal accelerated ex-
Published weekly during the college year, except ™n f ^ , v i
W, f dJ *1
taste the food of the period, smell perience would have a duration, a Coll.- 452-3354
' m
t n
tersession, Christmas and Easter vacations and • ^ ^ « j f . ^ ° . the perfumes, hear]the music, present, but one that would be an
by the students of MercyhurjaJfcllege, Erie, Pa., 16501. Mailing ad V.
dress: /Mercyhurst Mail all. Box 36.
26
Editor
Assistant Editor
Bob Parks
Tom Heberle
ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Senior Organ
Recital.
Diedre Klick-
Senior Voice
R e c iit a I
Michelle
Editorial Board 9:15 St. Pauls Kinch 8:15
Cathy Stevenson Cathedral. ?: Recital Hall
News*?? Play Produc-

may JUNE 1973

Feature Al Belovarac tion in Coffee
Sports Dario Cipriani House "Calm
Layout 1 Jon DeGeorge Down Mot-
Assistant Layo Terri Grzankowski her"
Sue Welner 8p.m. &
Cultural - 10 p.m.
Business Manag< Marlene Smith
Barry Mc Andrew Free
Faculty Advisor
•o
Stall Writers: Gary Boko' faKupetz, Pattie Beck, Sharon
Barron. AnnMishanic
27
Warner, Paul Manes, Mark Zine, G.T, I ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B _ _ ^ _ M _ _ R e c i t a l
Staff* Tom Frank, Paul Dorm Maureen Hunt, Marie Kanicki, Mary Annette Meko
(Organ) A
Griswoid, Maureen Connors, Judy| Flynn, Peggy Benedict, Fran Mary
Daniels, i i Wr O ' C o nner
(Piano) 8:15
St. Jt Pauls
Cathedral

o
MAY MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 3

Child Development Laboratory E n v i r o n m e n t a l

byt Sharon Warner
Under the direction of Ms.
Rosemary Blieszner, Mercyhurst
brothers and sisters of Mer-
cyhurst students." * | I ??'
Students participating are
graded on their "development of
\Studiesm
students had the opportunity this
year to construct and operate the
schools first Child Development
Laboratory. f
Upon acceptance, each
preschooler is charged a fee of $1
per week. Each session is eight
weeks long. This covers the ex-
professional abilities. They
assume a lot of responsibility.''
Ms. Blieszner emphasized that
the course is open to students
Progra m
penses of food and of art suppliesfrom any major—"anyone who
The laboratory, located on the used by the children during their likes to work with children.'' - ijjfc by Patti Beck
third floor of Old Main, accepts session. | She particularly emphasized a § One of the most promising and will be able to take advantage of
up to sixteen children each Major financing ' for the desire to incorporate male most necessary fields I of study several of the natural educational
today is the study of ecology and resources in j Erie and the
the environment. In order to cope surrounding area, including State
with such problems as air, water Gamelands, fish hatcheries,
and noise pollution, there?is an beaver dams )and bogs near
ever-increasing need for persons Corry, Asbury Woods, [ Win-
who are concerned, capable and tergreen Gorge and Presque Isle
educationally equipped!to deal Peninsula. On the campus itself,
with them. 9 I fl K p students will be able to study and
• Mercyhurst lis ready and work in the 25-acre»plot that has
willing to answer this need with a been set aside for development as
new major known as 1 the an ecosystem. $ B§
Environmental Studies Program. Course offerings in Environ-
This will be an Interdisciplinary mental Studies will include: The
major that lists as its primary Environment, 1 Environmental
objectives: I "to provideSa P r o b l e m s , * Monitoring
meaningful understanding of our Environmental Polktion, Con-
environment Jpg and man's servation, ^Environmental
relationship to it; i to enable Geology, The Urban:, Environ-
students to establish an affiliation ment, Morality? and ^ the
with professional persons« or Environment, i Environmental
groups I related I to theg en- Law, * CurreM ^ Economic
vironmental area; and to provide Problems, ? Horticulture,
training for career opportunities Environmental £ Planning iand
in a new and growing field.'' jflBJflfl Design, {Recreation and the
The requirements^for the en- Environment^and EJhergy and the
vironmental studies I major] will Environment. 5j$| ^S i Mfj&s
include a total of 15 courses; ten B Are you the outdoprsy type —
from the program core as well as nature nut? And you still haven't
New Child Development Laboratory
five in a related area. It is hoped decided * what you want to* do?
that the program will be flexible Why Jtpot check \ out line
session, ranging in age from three laboratory came, this year, from students into the laboratory, enough to be adopted to the needs Environmental f Studies 1 major?
to four years.* I \ $$ RUS and next'year the College stressing the importance of the of the individual student. J I I Who knows? Maybe this one's for
In the jjnumbeHof children in itself will step in to assist. father-figure in pre-school Environmental studies students you. S£3§ilSI W&S H I 1
each! session, explained Ms. The pre-school program was development. |
Blieszner, "wc try to keep *a developed to satisfy the needs of While sno formal grading
balance between boys, girls, and Home Economics majors, who system is used for the children,
three
4
and four year-olds. are required to have experience they are evaluated in student WOMEN'S LIB. PLAY f p j i P
'About one-half of the children with children for their teaching discussions with parents. | §
are connected! with the school certification. It is considered by .Closed circuit televisions and
somehow,"* she added. "Some the College as a regular, credited microphones I have also been
are children of the faculty or course. £
j r **•-
installed for observation.
Ca IrmDo wmMo th er
^ The Theatre Arts Program will Iddings' directing class! in Lthe
sponsor,I free | of charge, two Winter term. Due to its topic and

REVIEW performances of Megan Terry's enthusiastic reception in March

one-act play, Calm Down Mother Mr. Iddings felt it deserved more
in the Student Union on Friday, exposure and contactedjj Mr.
May 25th. The first performance

KING DAVID by Robert Hoff

of Ms. Terry's controversial play Herring who thought it a if great
will be at 8:00 p.m. and the second idea to do in the U nioa
at 10:00 p.m.-
5j Performing the
| |*
various female
Mr. Iddings would
the audience that!4
like
'if
to
there
warn
are
5? • 9 characters fighting for liberation individuals who cannot accept!
Arthur Honegger's King David "Behold, in evil 1 was born," both without! affectation and?; even in all walks of society are Laura frankness in subject matter,!
was performed to an overflow utilized some effective choral- thrilling. .Tenor Lorin Hunt Monpitit, Barb Wells and Mary language and gesture on the
Erie audience at the Cathedral of orchestral : techniques, h par- sounded excellent in all registers, Grace Ciotoli. Calm! Down stage, Calm Down Mother will
St. Paul, Sunday evening, May 20. tiularly the former's'surprising though4
at times al bit timid in Mother was directed by Christi have little'or no meaning for them
Carl Stout, of the Mercyhurst rhythmical clash between voices. 'forte' * passages. i Warnick for her final exam in Mr. and they should avoid seeing it! * *
College Music Department, ably Plaudits most certainly go to
directed thef combined choruses Like others of * Honegger's conductor Carl Stout>He directed
of Mercyhurst, Beherend College, compositions, King David is a with percision and enthusiasm,
and the Cathedral Choir, along mixed bag of musical styles. bringing out the highly dramatic
with a small orchestra of strings, There appears a hint of Gounod, a aspects of the oratorio, but
woodwinds,? brass, and per- flash of Berlioz, and even a preventing the performance from
cussion. George Hughes narrated healthy dose of Handel (as in the being too overblown. ^ \ S B
the story of the Biblical king. choral psalm "All praise to Particularly *. noteworthy was
Principal soloists included Sue him"). Certain interludes sound Mr. Stout's evocative approach to
Brooks, soprano;-Maxine Davis, almost oriental, others archaic. the finale,/The Death of David/'
contralto; and Lorin Hunt, tenor. Dissonant f passages disclose a Solomon is crowned and his
King David was premiered in
1921, and since become one of the
most widely known works within
the twentieth century choral
repertoire. It, along with that
locomotive fetish set to music,
Pacific 231, was a primary factor
in the establishment of
Honegger's reputation as a major
contemporary Jcomposer, after
Darius Milhaud, Honegger was
perhaps the most j successful of
"Les Six/' Sunday marked the
first occasion tha£the work was
presented in the All-American
City. I
King David, generally
classified as a dramatic oratorio,
is actually a Symphonic Psalm in
three parts, based otf a play by
Rene Morax. It is a progression of
solos, choruses, and instrumental
interludes. Many of the solo and
choral sections are settings of the
Carl Stout Directing King David
^Honegger's chorals writing
proves strikingly good.. The modernism, though King Davids father: dies in beatific
Smson chorus "Now my voice in modernism occasionally seemed peacefulness. Following a richly
£ng upsoaring," a choral songin too forcedttoo self-conscious. Nit- harmonic orchestral opening, the
nraise of the newhr crowned picking aside, sections like the women's voices enter]with a
ESS, was beautifully done. eerie "Incantation of the Witch of simple melodic phrase, jpunc-
Though scarcely more than a Endor" for speaking voice and tuated by the men's voices softly
sbmrie diatonic melody, abrupt orchestra were quite enjoyable. singing "Alleluia." The chorus
S v shifts and a stark contrast Soprano Sue Brooks and con- then takes up this word in a more
between chorus and ostinato tralto Maxine- Davis^were well- embellished melodic line,
accompaniment were fascinating cast; both sang clean and strong. brought by Mr. Stout to a
When they sang together in the sonorous and moving conclusion.
^ f S m of Pemtanc.irWjr intriguing "Lamentations of The standing ovation was well-
me,I God'/), wW*i«Jg Gilboa", the combination was deserved.
LriH's sin. ana v-,,. ««•?»
David's
PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAYi25,jl973

Hot el - R e s taurant 6
73 74 i

Training Offered CHEERLEADERS

Mercyhurst will become only
the third college in Pennsylvania
to offer a four-year hotel-
restaurant program when the
g Thomas Monaghan, chairman
of the business division, said area
hotel, restaurantf and sanitation
existing chains in the city and the
construction of the proposed Erie
Hilton, Sheraton Motor Inn, and
NAMED!
officials have been contacted and Edinboro Ramada Inn.
^^%*:.v.>K;:J«^j:-><:i>-i* •-••:'-:«'•

school opens in September under support the new program. He Students following the new
.

the direction of associate
professor William JB. Temple,
currently on the faculty of the
School of Hotel-Restaurant
Management at the University of
Denver. | \
The college's newest con-
centration within the business
division will lead to a bachelor of
arts degree ,'in business. The
program will prepare students
for immediate positions in the
hospitality industry for for ac-
ceptance in the training programs
of major hotel-restaurant chains.
added that the college will set up
intern programs locally and aim
at building! an educational
program parallel to-Statler Inn
and Hilton Hotel chain programs.
Monaghan listed hotel-
restaurant management as an
open] employment area and
referred to national^ figures
showing only 700 to 800 graduate
specialists-in the field recorded
last year. Locally, he cited the
hospitality I industry as
"unlimited" with the* already
concentration will study the
required liberal arts, seven
courses from! the general
business core, and an additional
eight courses inlhotel-restaurant
management. J
The college's home economics
division will play an integral role
in the food production area of the
program. SAG A j Food Service,
Inc., catering4locally to Gannon,
Mercyhurst and Villa Maria
College, will be the campus
laboratory training students in
quantity food preparation.

Pictured here are Kathy Jurkiewicz^ co-captain, and Renee

Clark, captain! of Inextf year's cheerleadingvsquad. The other
Temple Named Director m-
members of the squad areBev Welshjitose Scott, Debbie Fucci and
BrigidAusick. p W®^

William B. Temple, an as owner, supervisory and

associate professor in the School * # »

manager before joining the

of Hotel-Restaurant Management faculties of Purdue University
at the University *of Denver, has and the University of Denver, f
been named director Uoi Mer- He holds asB.A.Mrom the
cyhurst's new School of ^Hotel- University of Oregon and an MBA
Restaurant Management! # * from the School of Business
Temple will join the Hurst Administration, University of
faculty in September, bringing to Denver. Among his publications
the post 25 years experience in are "Club Management,' "What
hotel-restaurant -* management. Is Your
i4
Business Box Score?"
The Oregon native worked over 15 and£| Howg to Choose a
years in the Hospitality Industry Restaurant. "* Sfc m
William B. Temple
*&

190 To Graduate. • (Continued from Page 1)

-YV KEEP A COOL. COOL HEAD
Barbara I. Lyon
ChrtstopherT. Lytle
Home Ed.
Psych.
John Andrew Sabol
Wanda Anderson Salvia
Art
Social Work
f WITH . •

Denice Ardell Manus ^&> El. Ed. Diana Kathleen Sandberg Art
Jay Richard Marcinonski SArt£ Mark R. Santia j j ?• Psych.
Joseph AAarrelli \ Spanish Rose Ann Schiavo Bus. Ed.
Linda Joanne Marsh Bus. Ed. Susan E. Schmieder El. Ed.
Mary Martin i Biology '„ Lynda McLean Schnars Bus. Ed. • r . ..

Marie Louise Martone \Music Ed. " Carmine Sciancalepre El. Ed. if
Mary Elfen Maits*& ,, El. Ed. (cadet) Patricia Jean Seconish El. Ed. (cadet)
John J. Ma us ? ^Accounting * Jane W. Sharkey^M; El3 Ed. s£«
Ronald Stephan Mazanowski $Art- Patricia Mae Sievers , Home Ec.
Karyn E. Smith I El." Ed.
Paul James McAndrew
Donald Eugene Mc Bride
h Accounting
L.E. *U*jf Marlene Arin Smith L.E.^ SANDWICHES AND LUNCHEONS
Annette Meko f$P| RMUSiC^ f Gerald Wayne Snyder J£' Accounting
E l . Ed. (cadet) Marjory L. Soudersl * El. Ed. g
Caroline Ann Metzger M|
Joan Page Moore -gfe El. Ed. Julianne Stanton El. Ed. (cadet) ALWAYS AVAILABLE
Gerald Anthony Moryc f L.E. f Sharyn Paule St a so Math JJai ,f
Jane Agnes Steinbaugh El, Ed. (cadet)
Michael Anthony Moryc
Thomas Francis Murtaugh
Mary vee Neil 1 ^J
Elizabeth Gene Novicki
Psych.
^Accounting
' A r t Ed. f
El. Ed. (cadet)
S
David George Stephany
Joanne T. Stevenson K'
Karen Evelyn Stofan
Dorothy L. stoner, O.S.B.
English - «/j
El. Ed. (cadet)
Music |
History
7
CRAY
Robert Ochsenreitery L.E. * I
Marilyn Stoops EUEd. 915 EAST 26th STREET
Maureen Susan O'Connor El. Ed. (cadet)
Marie Rose Olivers El. Ed. f § Bridget Mary Sullivan El'Ed.
Ann Marie Oros English i Mary Beth Sullivan ELrEd. Now Open On Sundays —Till 10:00 p.m
Denise Ostrowski gArt Ed. Maureen E. Sullivan English
Sister Margaret Park &EI. Ed. Mary Elizabeth Susa Biology
Robert William Parks H istor y Diana Jean Swain Art
Christine Mary Patalita El. Ed. Sue A. Swanson Spec. Ed.
Gayle Patricia Patasky
Mary Elizabeth Popovich
iSoc. Work
Biology^
Mary Beth Tarquinio
Linda Christine Thanos
Christine Anne Thayer
English
Art Ed.
EI»Ed. § g
Resident Hall Staff 1973-1974
Barbara Nell Quinn l}Art Ed.
Janet Ann Radanovich Home Ec. Carol Louise White Home Ec. Educ
Sister Marilyn Randolph El. Ed. v Peter Winklbauer Art Ed. *«Jp:. Director-Baldwin Hall: Vicki Yurcovic
Thomas Philip Richter Psych. Mary Kathryn Withersty English Director--Egan Hall: Phyllis Aiello, R.S.M. |
Barbara Jean Wnukoski English
Katherine Ann Riley Psych, ^r
Maxine Marie Wojtowicz El. Ed. (cadet) Director-McAuley Hall: Ken Wyten •
Louetta Joan Roseto El. Ed.
Susan L. Rosthauser English! Jean Wroblewski Soc. *' Assistant Director-McAuley Hall: Jim
i A r t Ed. S Rebecca Ann Yanker Art Educ. McAndrew
Marlene A. Rupp *-,,i Art Educ.
Mary Theresa Ruscitti Elem. Ed. Roberta Elizabeth Yetman
Phyllis A, Rzodkiewicz Spanisht Victoria Yurcovic Psych. "OwV.

Nancy Ann Zfdonis Psych.

Resident Assistants;
^ Alexis Walker
Judy McGraw
Chris Dodd
JoAnn Edwards
Dave Wieczorek
Rose Slater
Dave Maynard
John La w son
Larry Doughty

Area Advisors:
Helen Schryver
^® Cheryl Lossie
Sue Keusch \

&W* Nancy Borowski

Vicki Limoggio
> * *
.*>•,, Susan Yockey v
Patti Beck S

SOFTBALIi Saturday, May 26

10:00 Series &
11.15 Series
SERIES zfonZSV
^*S&2SB8fc**Ta«*^.
Sunday, May 27
12:30 Series
SCHED ULE
 MAY 25, 1973 MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 5

MUSIC RECITALS
Annette Meko And
Mary O'Connor
The Music Department will
present a joint organ-piano recital
by Miss Annette Meko and Miss
Mary O'Connor at St. Paul's
Episcopal Cathedral on Sunday,
May 27, at 8:15 p.m.
Miss Meko is an organ student
of Mr. Carl Stout and is
graduating in June with a degree
in Music Education. Mr. Stout is
the organist and choir director at
St. Paul'sfCathedral.
r
Works by
Du Mage, Bach, Franck, and
Dupre will be presented. "God of
the Expanding Universe" will be
featured for the first time in the
Erie area. This work is composed
by Richard Felciano for elec-
tronic tape and organ. ?
Miss O'Connor is a junior at the
college and studies with Miss
Vienna Prioletti. Miss Prioletti is
a Professor off Music at Villa
Maria College and instructor of
piano at Mercyhurst College.
Miss O'Connor is presently
serving as accompanist for the
Mercyhurst Concert Choir which
has performed on numerous
occassionsf throughout the city.
Her program will include works
by Brahms, Mussorgsky, Franck,
and Villa-Lobos. £ |
The recital is open to the public
and is free of charge. I

Michelle Kinch
Michelle Cherree Kinch, senior Italian composers. Her ac-
music major,.- at? Mercyhurst companist is Camilla Roche. The
College, will present a vocal public is ? cordially | invited to
recital, Saturday, May 26, at 7:30
p.m. in Zurn Recital Hall.I | #
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs*!
Richard |L. Kinch, of Oil City,
Michelle* graduated from West
Forest High School, Tionesta, and
on June 3, J will receive her
Bachelor of Arts degree in Music
Final 1 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 1
Education from* Mercyhurst
College: Exam 4

1 NAME & ADDRESS ? » * # B T Y P E OF I EHOURS 1 l &

Schedule
• S A L A R Y

While attending Mercyhurst, 1 | OF FIRM MjriMM g WORK m 5 fr^S

Michelle participated in such
performance groups as the
College Glee Club, Madrigal THURSDAY Molding Machine $2.00 Hr. j 3:00P.M. tol
1 Byrd Plastics f M
Singers, Mixed Chorus, College X MAY 31,1973 • 2953 West 12th Streets J j m & FinishingS : 1:00 P.M. 1
Choir and Chamber Singers, and I Erie* Pennsylvania *
is presently a student of Thomas CLASS EXAM TIME
Brooks, i^i ... .J.... ;i Michelle Kinch
Her program for Saturday 8:00Period . ^ 8:00a.m. 1 Continental Rubber Works £ S» Shop Labor m m

evening will include compositions 10:00 Period

attend Miss Kinch's recital in 12:00 Period 10:00a.m. • 2000 Liberty Street | * \ - f l " * ^OT^ vl ^*" rj i *^ 1

by Purcell, Schubert, Schumann, Zurn Recital Hall, Mercyhurst 12:00 noon 1 Erie/ Pennsylvania
Brahms, Copland and I early Campus. -is 2:00 Period 2:00 p.m.
4.00 Period 4:00p.m.
6:00Period(M&W) Collating KB5 $1.65 Hr. 1 (2 Months 1
6:00p.m. 1 Diamond National Corporation
7:00 Period (M&W) 1 lowest 4th Street » Calendars | Work){ 1
7:00p.m. 1 Erie/ Pa. c
8:00Period (MAW) 8:00p.m. 1 Contact: Mr. Reynders (Females 2 i
?Wanted) g

Patti All' exams are to be given in

regular classrooms. f
1 Erie Bolt Corporation
11325 Liberty Street
Metal Cutting
Machinist
1922 E. 38th St FRIDAY
1 Erie, Pennsylvania (Exp. Preferred)

JUNE 1,1973
864-0715 CLASS
9:00 Period ^
EXAM TIME
9:00a.m.
1 Erie Malleable Iron Company
• 603 West 12th Street
1 Erie/ Pennsylvania 16501
Need Husky men $3.37 Hr.a
S for *r § Minimum +
Overtime j
•

Labor
11:00 Period 11:00a.m. 1 Contact 1 Mr. Strasser %
FREE DELIVERY 1:00 Period
3:00 Period •
B\ :00p.m. 1 f Mr. Sparks
3:00p.m.
6:00Period(T&TH) 6:00p.m. 1 ^^
i

7:00Period(") fig 7:00p.m. 1 Erie Universal Products Assembly &

8:00 Period (") 8:00pm. 1311 State Street Packaging
1 Erie/ Pennsylvania 16507 (Females
Needed)
All exams are to be given in
BAKER'S 629SHOP regular classrooms. 1 Ervite Corporation
14000 West Ridge Road
Ware 8. Material $2.90 Hr.
Handlers $2.95 Hr.
2nd 8* 3rd 1
Shift 1
1 P.O. Box 8287 |
1 Erie, Pennsylvania t- \ •
1 Contact: Miss Band ley

Levi's YOUTH
DENIM FARES 1 Firch Baking Company
11220 West 20th Street 5
Roll Packing
i Department
$2.50 Hr. Midnight- 1
8a.m. 1
SIZES 28- Use your student
• Erie, Pennsylvania
1 Contact: Joe Desser (2 Openings)

Tough, honest cords to travel

blue denim fabric- 1GAF Corporation 9 Laborers $3.19 Hr. 3rd Shift 1
1 Foot of Sassafras Street (12 Openings)
solid construction - I Erie/ Pennsylvania
plus the lean Levi's •»/i
For All Travel 1 Contact: Mr. Wilwohl *
ri£

fit and bell bottom Arrangements

styling. No wonder
these Levi's jeans filR-RfllUSHIP 1 Parker White Metal Company Labor $2hd Shift 1
1 Fairview/ Penna. 16415
move out as fast • Contact: Mr. Jack Ersley v

4^

1 Phone 474-5511
as we can European Groups *

stock'em. Great
pants for any - For aiw
.;?. -
Tip L ^

• Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Labor 8.

|y. Try a new
§ : • ! #
• Corporation - Erie Works & Assembly
pair on yours, X
• 1015 East 12th Street
/
today. VACATIONS • Erie/ Penna. 16512
1 Contact: George Latshaw
t% -
3

*}£$?.$
&OOC IERIE^TRAVEL & 9

1 Jiffy Foods Corporation Production Line S2.40Hr. |2nd Shift I

<md<yi
on TOUR INC. 1 Box 30/Smedley Street
1 North East/ Penna. 16428 *£*
(Female)
$2.60 Hr. 4
(Male)
P * -•<
455-3907 NOTE—See PLACEMENT OFFIC

^
 PAGE 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY 25, i 973

BASKETBALL SCORES BASKETBALL

Won 19 Lost 7 FIAYER Q OS F0'«»FQAf PCT. PTM-FTA PCT. RCT AVB. AST AfB. TC PT^DQ PTS' AVB. RI«

S U v t Albtrt K, lSd-Vte 63-89 .708 52 51

J. c. Cartar 139-379 51-73 .699 95 71
Josa« Cuptell 138-27** 23- 51 .**51 58 78
Ctrl J o n o 121-310 43- til -705 94 66
LAKERS OPPONENT LAKERS OPPONENT Kite Ralek 70-160 8. 14 .571 40 75
Baa Bukovtki 62-159 18- 2f .720 26 27
Edlnboro Stat* . J e f f KoOofflWlX 45-106 IB- 31 .581 »* 39
Point Park Dirt t&tosorck 17-47 0- 5 .000 23 21
Look Haven State Look Haven State ftttvi Drandon 9-46 6- 17 S|.353
Ohio Northern Univ. Froatburg State Bob R«pko 5-15 3-f7s,J«9
Weet Liberty State
Bryant Jaoob* 3- 5 0- 0 .000
Penn State-Bshrend John Chojatoki 1. 1 0- 2 .000
rVedonia State SLIPPERY ROCK STATE J U Kthonqr 1-10 0- 1 .000
POIIfT PARK T**n R«bound»
ROCHESTER TECH (R.I,
CLARICN STATE | Wheeling I MBRCIHWI^T TOTALS 797-1082 «*23 233-376 .620 1283 * 9 . 3 *05 1 5 . 6 445 473 U 1827 7u,3
TOTALS 7064.927 .1*09 270-428 .631 112* *»J.2 278 1 0 . 7 508 445 17 1682 64.7
Pesm Stete-Benrend Alliance *. Rvbound P«ro*nUfr .533 Winn In* Margin f
HROCKPORT STATE (OT] Walah M | C-GnMO, OS-OMMf SteTUdf FO -Fiold Goalt Had*. POA-FUld Goals attaeptad, PCT.-Pareant*r«, rtn~Fr— Throw*
Western New England Delaware State 71 hada, FTA-Fraa Throw* Attanptad, REB-Rehuunri•, A/K.-Ararana, AST-Aaalata, TO-tumovara, PP-Paraonal Praia,
ST. JOHN FISHER Oglethorpe DQ-Uisquallflad on Paraonal Foula, PT^-Pointa, HTGI]-Hi*h Qua (Scoring) &***-• *- '
Robarta Wesleyaa Clarion State
Milan ee ? SLIPPERY ROCK STATE (OTjTOf SIA30* HIGHS
Points: $ Stmr* Albtrt VHa Roberts ,J 1-10-73 ( 1 4 FO t 0 FT)
Wold Goala: StfWt Albert ts. Robert* #eloyin 1-10-73 (17 ait*) 3
Free ThrotfS; Carl Jones jjYS. Alliance 2-19-73 (1? ett.) 3 |
Rebounds: J e t « e Campbell V8. Point Perk 12-13-72
• Prookport Holiday Classic f NAIA District 18 Playoffs Assistst Ctrl Jonet Vde "oherte Vesltyan 1-10.75
9 - Orl Jones 3VP> Point Pork l^L7-73
Je C. C i r t e r i vn» Cl«f*on stato

DARIO'S DIVOTS TENNIS

YjEAiRl AprU 12
•^ April 1U
April 17
Co^oachss • Bob Stur»p Chuck D a i l e y

LAKE'S
X4KBI6
LAKE'S
7
7
7
Cleveland State
Xoungatown State
Slippery Rock State
2 •
2 a
2 «
L 0-1
tl o-2
L 0-3

IN REVIEW
April 19 LAKE1S 5>J5 Edinboro State'••£' Ua L 0-J»
April 21 LAKF.KS 7§? Behrend ^ 2 • L 0-5
•May 2 S LAKE'S 0 Northwestern UIIT. 9 KL 0-6
*gr) LAKERS 7^ UnlTo of Chicago 2 W 1-6
Kay 4 LAKrns 6x3 DePaul Unlvo 3 W 2-6
LAKX S 7 n i l n o l a Inst* of Toi: b . 2 w 3-6
Mty T LAKERS 7[§ Behrend ^" ^ 2 w U-6
• Forfeit
by Dario Cipriani Sports Editor
and tennis teams felt the biggest currently possesses an overall SIMPLES noUTLES
;*V- * '"*3JHK'7 disappointment when they were .686 winning percentage and is on P1ATKK DUAL SETS GAMES DIAL SETS GAMES
I The curtain has drawn on the not permitted to compete in the the verge of being nationally
RICK K0HLETR 8-2
'73 - '73 athletic season. On this District-18 tournaments. The recognized... formed an entirely 16-5 1 0 6 - 5 U s TROMTS^N-KUHIf 9-11 17-2 | 118-59
page you will':find the various baseball team fell a little short of new sport in Erie called crew JACK PALI 9-1 18.-3 118-61 »LT-K0BL!?1IR t 8 -2 I 52*21*
statistics concerning the inter- their goal,? but nevertheless which competes against the finest TOM THOMPSON
small college teams in the East.. 9-1 18-2 121-1*6 HAIT-deNLsSfFF »i-0 7-0 US-1h
collegiate teams at the 'Hurst. provided the people in Erie with
These statistics indicate "what some exciting baseball. % fielded very competitive teams ne?!HT njfw 9-a 18-3 122-63 D'.LY-Dumcs 1-0 2-0 12- 7
happened throughout the year, What the entire year, as a of golf and baseball. Even though OWE DDDICS
but what they don't show is the whole, did accomplish was to they have yet |to reach the U-2 * $ 59-3/
emotion involved in all the events further prove | that Mercyhurst limelight, the potential | is BORIS dsMISSOFF 3-1 T-2 5U-25
of the past season. has established itself in in- definitely available.$ forfeits 0*10 forfeits 0-10
Overall, it has been an up and tercollegiate ; sports. I n | three Now everyone waits in an-
down year. The basketball team short years we have| . . . ticipation for next year. Will it be •

Singles totals U2-18 85 "20 502-2U6 Doubles totals 18-12 31 •* 227"10lt

came close to fulfilling their established a tennis program that as successful as the ones in the
dream of a trip to Kansas City. makes schools in the District and past? I know you, as well as All totals 60-30 ii 119-21** 729-350
The crew team garnered some nationwide? shudder at the myself,f can't wait. Have a nice
big victories but fell a little short thought of playing us.. . . summer everyone and see you in
in the^Mid-Americans. The golf developed a basketball team that September!!! 1KS11?! §

?CREW
I
Coach - Dave Shimpeno
Assistants - Bob Angelticci, Jack Gartner
BASEBALL
18 Games
3 Rigger • Shel Potter .
• Won 4, Lost 14 x

April 14 • Buffalo City Championships (Erie Barge Canal) Batting | BB- SB- Batting Fielding
Player
GAB R H V9>
Varsity- I I.I m. JUNIOR VARSITY- 2000m. NOVICE & FROST-200m. 2B3B H R R B I SO CS Avg. PO-A E-DP *£ ^
l i Buffalo State (5:36.7)
2.*U. of Buffalo (5:46) I.Buffalo
2. LAKERS
State
(6:03)
(5:53) m 1. Buffalo State F. (6:03)
2. LAKERS N & F . (6:18)
Korzeniowski
Benson |
7 Sl4
6
1 6
5 0 2
0 0
010
0
0 0
i*04
0-1
10 $.429 ?2-3
0-0 .400
1-0
3-2 *J 1-0
.833
.833
3. Canlsius (5:49) -f
4. LAKERS (5:57)
3. Canlsius ( 6 : 1 3 ) %•
4. U. of Buffalo (6:14)
3. Buffalo State N. (NT) Brooks
Nemenz §•
14 33 4
18 47 10 11
& « I
2 1
1& 0 7
0 6
5-6
9*14
0-1
7-0
.242
.234
5-10 9-0
102.12 5-6
.625
*^^V ^ ^ H V^B

.958
Brandon r 18 57 7 13 3 1 0 6 9-5 2-0 3 .228 46-27 4-8^ .948
April 28 (Presque Isle Bay) Pesch 11 22 4 5 2 0 0 £2 0-0 7.227 |71
7 2-1 .800
DiTullio 18 59 11 13 * * w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^

.1 VARSITY-1500 m. JUNIOR VARSITY • 1500m. 3^b

4 0 0 *2 4-9 2-0 .220 20-3 3-1 .885
1. LAKERS (7:00) # 1. LAKERS (7:23) Burrows 11 W 1 ^4 1 0 0 1 0-5 1-0 .211 4-11 3-1 .833
^^^ ^^^ ^^^

il. Grand Valley State (7:05) 2. Grand Valley State (7:25) Williamson 18 46 7 9 2 0 0 2 132 3-2 .196 21-38 4-5 .937
^9 w ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^p

Pettinelli
^i^h
12 36 4 $ 7^ ^ S • B A >
0 0 0 4 5-8 K 0-0 .194 16-8 5-0 .828
May 5 - Mid-America Regatta (Muskingum River, Marietta, Ohio) Lightner 8 16 2 3 0 0 0 1 58 0-0 $£.188 17-5 20 .917
VARSITY (semi-Final Heat) - 200m.
r
i JUNIOR VARSITY (Final)-200m
Hermann
&^
Emlck.
m
16
^' 3
4 6
7 0 1 a a
3 8 • 0 0 1
0 0 Bo 1
I'2 10
1-4 ^ 0-0
0-0 .158 82-11
.143 - 13-1
22
24
.979
^875
1. Marietta (5T23.0) % J ' t t 1. Marietta (4:33.0) t fig Wieczorek| 17 40 2 5 1 0 0 4 7-13
2. Wayne State (5:44.1) 30 .125 23-3 1-1 .963
2. Grand Valley State (4:47.6)1 Weismiller
ft ^k

9 12 2 Si
ft ft ft s .

0 0 0 0 0-7 . 0-0 .083 411 11 .938

3. LAKERS (5:48.2) | 3 . LAKERS (5:05.2) | Hill 10 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-7 0-0
4. Notre Dame (5:50.7) .077 1-10 3-0 .786
^4. Notre Dame (Disa) Welsh
ft ft

4 3 o| 0
ft ft A

0 0 0 0 M 0-0 .000 6-0 1 0-0 .000

VARSITY (Petite Final) -200m.
1. LAKERS (6:06.5) «f| Totals | l 8 467 I 59 95 16 3 £1 41 68-111 19.4 .203 372-| 48-12 .916
2. Notre Dame (6:14.7) 156
May 12 (Presque Isle Bay)
VARSITY-1700m. 1 JUNIOR VARSITY-1700m. Pitching
1. LAKERS (6:10) JH 1. LAKERS (6:38) igf Player G GS CG W L Save> IP H R E R B 6 SO WP-HB ERA
2. Canisius (6:17) 2. Canisius (7:01)s: Burrows 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1/3 0 0 0 3 2 0-0 0.00
|May 19 (Presque Isle Bay) Williamson 2 0 0 0 51 0 5 2/3 3|2 2 2 1 0-0 3.18
Hill 10 6 4 1 6 1 42 1/3 39 26 16 31 43 3-0 3.40
1' VARSITY-1800 m. JUNIOR VARSITY & NOVICE 1800m Korzeniowski 5 3 1 1 2 0 18 2/3
1. LAKERS (5:03) 20 12 9 8 13 0-1 4.34
1. LAKERS JV. (5:15) J Weismiller
. ft A * • • ft

9 7 2 1 3 0 40 2/3 51 37 23 27 41
2. Wayne State (5:15) 2. Wayne State J V. (5:31) 7-1 5.09
Benson f 6 2 0 0 2 14 15 1/3 27 16 10 10 4 1-0 5.87
3. LAKERS N. (6:10) "* Totals Ij8 18 7 E 4 14 2 124 2/3 140 93 60 81 104 11-2 4.35
VARSITY won 4 of 6races.
JUNIOR VARSITY-won3of 5races.?

* • ) BASEBALL
Coach • nvRii&X Oloaaic Coach «• Joe Cook
*AW | AUaghaflQT t
i.*t< Paint Park | April 7 LASERS Duquesxi*
Statawnrllle | Duquesna
Toungatovn State IAKSHS
UMMM Alllanoa April 15 LAKERS Indiana (?a,
Bdlaboro Stata e
LAKSRS Indiana (Pa
u April 18 LA KI3S Gannon
IAURS *i Babrand ^
UWFB& |TottngatovB State April 21 IAKSHS Behrend
UKB18 Slippery Rook state LAKZRS Behrend §
Jfror uncus fAHlAM* April 26 IAXI3S Gannon 4
UKKt© Oanoon L 6-6 **%<* Ddir^oro Stated
Kay 1 1
!."•
uic.:vS Edlnbrro S t a t ^
* XnolndM tlaa S t . Eor.^^nture>
:»j iffEB FOIWIS STBOHS AVE, RECOHD Wi HO^tP TEAM MATCH Kay 6
m amrHKH SKI 16*16 i 17o9 k+*> n 6
i f
I Kay 40
L.AIU—'3
Bchrmd
•AS-9& RIO c i p * r m * * * * *
79.1 6-6-0 76| X 4.Vfti*4« i— •*

HXHWam
SKUB
79e6
60.1
5-2-1
7-0-4H
76
7T
u
6
^0
X
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LAK'|"i5
Lft.K%i
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Point- Fr.v>:
mwxmm 63oT 4>3-0 77 X 0
I Kay 12 ^ A ^',ih>C!
- 44iAl i w
liSCE OUSTS 7-XT «o0 0+r4 61 1 X
I Hey 16
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6-6 82.2 2-6-0 19 0 0
Totals 33DHM 80j66«7^ 7« 10 5