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VOL. 51 NO . 14 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1979'Hu rs t i _Tenth\ Coed I YeartQ* Once upon a time - ten yearsjj ago to be exact - Mercy hurst went|| coeducational for economic^reasons. *

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PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 9,1979

College Commentary . ? "Merciad Faculty Advisor Bill Shelley brought to my attentionthat I neglected to mention why this paper was running a three partseries on the financial problems of private colleges which began inlast week's issue. | f "MThe main reason for doing so stems from the fact that Mer-cyhurst can identify with the shaky future the "Time" piece depicted. The 'Hurst might not be as bad off as some of the colleges mentioned in the article, but its relationship to those feeling the burdennow is too strong to be ignored. ? i * j *It's unfortunate that we can do little to help secure t his college'sfuture. The fact that institutions with endowments coming out oftheir ears are feeling pain now isn't reassuring either. The futurelooks dim - but what do we care, w e'll be long gone before anythingreally serious happens-right?J | .$ | i . ' JWe post-war baby boom memb ers may be luckier than we couldever imagine - at least we had a shot at the college of ourcho ice . . . * Sp fWhile on the subject ofprivate colleges, last week this onecelebrated its tenth anniversary of going co-ed. Yep..1969 was theyear the'Hurst traded pa ent leather shoes for sneakers. i *-The event didn't pass by unnoticed. The Erie Times, WJET radio,even WSEE television reported it before - or on or about - it was official. But the Merciad didn't. 3g | fWe take the opportunity with this issue, then, to report the anniversary. It sure would have been nice if we were informed beforelast w eek's issue went to press of the upcoming event - then wecould have reported it to the community before it happened - not af-3ter the fact. We're not the Erie Times (who do I thank for that ?),but we do a first-rate job of reporting the news of the college community . . . * J M3K2 I IAnd speaking of public relations, the college's new PR jingleheard on radio, which, incidentally, has incorporated the news ofthe anniversary, has got to go. The music featured with the commercial is tacky - it leaves me with the feeling that a person canmajor in vaudeville here. But the clincher involves a poor choice ofwords in the ad - having to do with "change of life" and "attractingyoung me n" - sounds like Lily Tomlin groping for John Travolta.The jingle is up to i par with those lifeless "Ronco" commercials .- tffw * if. _._ ^J^___^^_P* In the war against winter, parking an automobile in the Big*Weber lot can be a losing battle. My life starts to flash before myeyes every time I have to coast down that steep hill and make that!sharp turn to get to the stop sign. It's one of life's little h assle thatfjbums me out each time I'm left with no other choice but to parkgthere f I flip E K t * i 1 ^ I IGlad to report that nearly 400 'Hurst hedonists climbed out oftheir burrows to attend the Ground Hog Party at the Polish Falcons *last w eekend. ? 1 irtf ?&* S j ' ' 'eK&a"^ L ">*S^8j Feature Editor Vicki Martinago told me tha t the get-together ser- jved as a great way to better commuter and on-campus student gjrelationships - from freshmen to seniors. Happy Tenth Anniversary -of going co-ed indeed! . . . 'iS^^vE1"" '& t'--&&\;?$&v^!,:-: ^

themerciadE ditor John BrunoNews E ditor Sue FussFeature E ditor Vicki MartinagoSports Editors . . . . Bob Delia R occa, Chris TomczakContributing Writers JoAnn Alexander, K evinContributing Artists Ja mi e Borowicz, SuzanneR l c k e r , Gene Weber %y$ffi f t PPhotogr apher Diane CrandallLayout and Design John Bruno , K evin DowneyCopy E ditors Cathy Betcher, Joy ce SparrowTypist Beth YoungFacu lty Advisor William Shelleyrjl The Merciad accepts, in fact encourages, the submission of articles, letters, and stories from an y andal l members of the M ercy hurst College comm unity:students, faculty, administrators, trustees, and friend s of the school. However, as responsible journalistswe must reserve the following rights: ggjjj jJBJtt1. The right to revis e copy into standard E nglish; M2 . The right to revise copy into correct journalisticf o r m ; ! i. 9- J{. $ sp i & $ m ^JfftaJ3 . And,jfinally, the right to revise copy:(bu t notchange meaning) to fill layout desig n. pIn addition, Letters to the Editor must be signed,must be factually verifiable, and must be written ingood taste.iNames will be w ithheld upon request, butfa1st natnes will not be used.; ^

Co r responde nee.I.j SS|P Pi^^1mWhat about Academics?Dear Editor, >'* ^ * Y ^By reading the past four issuesof the Merciad, one might readilyassume (bat the most prevalentconcerns of Mercyhurst revolvearound ath let ic scholarships,student apathy and beer parties.These "imports" may'be valid,and most certainly do existwithin the community, but this isnot to say that they are the m osturgent, nonetheless J importantconcerns on campus, sti > '&I sympathize fully with thefemale's argument aboutunequal scholarship distributionin athletics, and yet, I can alsounderstand the college's, intentions in trying to attract moremales to Mercynurst. No doubt,the college is making a laudableeffort in seeking to reward thevarious talents of our culture,such as in sports and the arts. Butwho is to say that one must be abasketball center or tennis playerin order to receive a full orpartial scholarship? i?i&$3J&

Surely our education systemthrives on more than a winningathletic record. College containsmany aspects in which to accredit ^excellence. ,_andjLone of[those areas - believe it or nof^lsacademics. I S F *The Egan Scholars - hardly tobe confused with a RhodesScholar from j? Oxford butnevertheless, a boost in academiccredibility|- is a* Mercyhurstprogram unique to small liberalarts colleges. It{-is an enrichedprogram offering scholarships tothose in high academic standings. Also, Mercyhurst hasinitiated a *gi PresidentialScholarship program, whichoffers two full tuition scholarships to the winners of a competitive exam. |? j ] So, it is evident * that jMer-cyhurst is fighting to put moreemphasis on the academic importance of college, but * thestudents* don't, seem tdj beresponding. Which brings us to

another * problem! - studentapathy. M fljff | MIt is commendable that suchconcern has arisen over the lackof student interest, bujjhe apathysubject deals only With studentinvolvement in social activities.And what's worse, one studenteven wrote a letter to the editorexplaining that :a contributingfactor to this apathy is the curtailment of beer parties (not" v to sound like parties aremore important S thanacademics..", of course.)Perhaps if Mercyhurst wouldbegin to take college a little moreseriously, a unity would formwithin the institution and thesocial aspect would simply fallinto place. fBL \ *It is neither the fault of theMerciad, nor the college itselfthat the focus has not been in theacademic area. The studentsneed to "get! their headstogether" and put ^academicsback "in the know."! $g& (Name withheld upon request)

rMWW*.WivmsTW5-

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FEBRUARY 9,1979

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Debbie Plucinski, a 'Hurst lawenforcement major, is currentlyemployed at Ormonds as securityconsultant and floor walker/She is responsible for detectingpossible shoplifters - and does soby posing as a shopper. She isalso in the position to give themanagement her views on waysto decrease? the loss of merchandise by shoplifters. J *" S o far ( t h e co-op j o b ) has beena unique experience for me,"Debbie said. "I have had toevaluate the floor plans*andmake suggestions for displaycoordination so that maximumview of the (merchandise) rackscan be achieved. This type ofaction is taken to deter the personwho is most likely to shoplift."Debbie, whose job also entailsinstructing the employees to besecurity minded, indicated thatshe has also shown movies,initiated discussions, > explainedreasons for changes and rules foremployees to follow so that they

would understand what to do andhow to detect a shoplifter. I B S

{ "I feel that anyone wishing to go' into security work should do sothrough cooperative education tofind out whether they really wantto go into the security field. Form e , this has been a memorablelearning experience."

i* *

IfcffBS Debbie Plucinski f JZi "This experience ha s given mea better overall view into retailsales and the responsibilitiesofsecurity personne l," Debbie said.

Hg&2 Robert I. Ronksley SSfPLaw Enforcement DivisionChairman Robert I ? Ronksleywas initially interested in theplacement possibilities regardingco-op education, but questionedit s availability to his department.Since several law enforcementstudents have been placed in coop experiences, Ronksley is nowenthused at the possibilities. *E "I am most encouraged by theresponsibilities placed upon ourco-op students by th e employers.These are very responsiblepositions where the students arelearning and are $ gaining 5 invaluable experience." |"Asiwe here at* the collegelearn to effectively use co-op," heconcluded, "the program shouldbe ofmore and more value." JRonksley joined \ the 'Hurstfaculty in 1972 after spending 25years as an F B I special agent. Hebecame chairman Ji otl hisdepartment last year after thedeath of James v. Klfinane.*

THE MERCIADG r a d e P o s t i n gAn article in the January issueof the "National? On-CampusReport" sparked an informalsurvey by the Merciad concerning grade posting.The "article tells of a ruling infavor oftatstudentlat HunterCollege who filed a grievance

with t h e N e w York Civil LibertiesUnion charging that by usingsocial security numbers or anyother identification numbers,students could, easily find outother's grades. S i !

PAGE 3* I n v a s i o n P r i v a c y ?

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Tom Gay, Junior I"It all k depends on thepenetration of Snerrad Bennard.I don't think we'll win on outsideshooting alone."

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PAGE 4 THE MERClAD FEBRUARY 9,1979

Sr. M. Eymard Poydock, director of cancer resea rch at the 'Hurst.Buck-A-Cup Feb."21by Pamela HornamanYou can help the AmericanCancer Society in its fight againstcancer on Feb. 21 and all It takesis one dollar.. M

'Hurst volunteers will beselling Buck-A-Cup bu ttons fromFeb. 11-21. The button will entitleyou to a free cup of coffeeanywhere at the 50 cooperatingrestaurants in Erie and ErieCounty.k Sr . M. Eymard Poydock,director of Cancer research atthe 'Hurst, and several studentswill serve as volunteers on theproject* 'i?

Sr. Eymard, who has recieveda grant of $4,000 from theAmerican Cancer Society forcontinuing to educate students incancer reserach and preparethem foi*"jobs in this area, haschaired the 'Hurst Buck-A-Cupfor three years.

"I have high hopes Una t thestudents, faculty, a dministration,and staff will be generous thisyear as they have been in thepast," she said.Three years ago, Mercyhurstraised $80 for the cause. Lastyear, the sum was r better than$380. Those involved indicatedi hat they would like to see thatfigure double.:'

The students will be sellingbuttons in the union andcafeteria. They are ColleenHeher,} Scott Kunkle, PamelaHornaman, \ Joann Rice, LoriAleandri and Rose Valesky.

Students who purchase buttonsmay choose coffee, tea or PepsiCafeteria personnel Keith Crouseand John Washington haveagreed to make this donation tothe Cancer Society by providingthese beverages.Where will your dollar go tofight against cancer? Researchrecieves 24 cents, healtheducation 32 cen ts, fund raisingprojects ten cents and eight centsfor i management andmiscellaneous expenses. LYour donation will make adifference. By helping yourself tocoffee, you will be helping theAmerican Cancer Society "wipeout cancer in your lifetime.*'

CEC | 'iA party for trainable mentallyretarded children, sponsored bythe Council for exceptionalChildren (CEC), will take placein the student union on Saturday,Feb. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. sParents of the children areinvited to attend a meeting in 301Main during the party. Specialeducation faculty members willbe talking on "What Is YourChild's F uture? " a IPlease RSVP by Friday, F eb. 9for the party and meeting. Letyour child's homeroom teacherknow.

SORORITY iA meeting of Lambda EpsilonDelta, the college's sorority forelementary ^education majors,will meet Sunday, Feb. 11 at 3p.m. in 201'Main. ; f

PACEI PACE will raffle off fourtickets to the Ice Capades onFriday, Feb. 9. Students can droptheir names off in the box in 215Main until 1 p.m. that same day.LOOKING FOR MR. GOOD-BAR JWanted - Two young, fun-lovinggentlemen to escort two at tractive senior girls to the WinterFormal. Dutch treat optional.Contact JoAnn DeSantis, 318Baldwin Hall, and*Leslie Eller,320 Baldwin Hall, 866-6698.

EGAN SCHOLARS *A general meeting of the EganScholars will take place at 8 p.m .in Baldwin lounge on Sunday,Feb. 11.* Refreshments will beserved.

ADULT EDUCATION"The Shakes peare P lays " ,which will be aired on W Q L N 'Channel 54 can be taken for fromone to three college credits byMercyhurst students, courtesy ofthe Adult Education Department.The six-part telecourse will runfrom Feb. 15 through April 28. P.Barry McAndrew will Be facultyadvisor of the course.The teleco urse w ill fulfill eitheran English or Interdisciplinaryrequirement. gjSTUDENT UNIONDavor Photo, Inc. will be ohcampus to take senior portraitson Feb. 26, 27, 28. If you have anyquestions concerning the portraits, call the union at ex t. 281.Reminder: You can still orderyour yearbook. W

'Aggressive ProgramSought By Drellerby JoAnn Alexandery The Adulte Education Office,under the direction of Dr. G eraldDreller and Sister Mary AliceSchultz, offers a new trend ineducation by providing specialinterest and academic coursesfor the part and fulltime student.Dreller hopes to add a new,dimension* to th e co llege byproviding "an aggress iveadult continuing educationprogram." i f $According to Dreller, whorecieved his Ph. D. in BrazilianLiterature from the University ofIllinois, the Adult EducationOfflee is moving on three fronts:special interest non-creditcourses, credit programs .andprograms taking the college tobusinesses and industries.

"The non credit courses rangeanyhere from bird watching(sponsored by the Presque IsleAudobon Society) gto wine-making, given at workingwineries, to disco dancing"

Dreller indicated. In all, thirty-five special interest courses willbe offered spring term. "The credit program involvesweekend col lege/ ' Drel lers tated; "This program wil lsatisfy the expressed -needs ofstudents in the community whowork and feel the best time forthem to study is on the weekend.It deals prim arily with courses inthe Business Division and liberalstudies courses offered to fulfill

Dr. Gerald Dreller

the L.S. core. In our planning,with the support of Dean Millar,students can earn a degree justby going weekends."The third goal of the AdultEducation Office deals uithbusinesses and industries int e rms of 1 designings specificcourses for their needs. "TheAdult Continuing EducationOffice," according to Dreller, "isstressing that learning does notstop when one leaves school. It isa life-long process." He added,"Our,programs are specificallydes igned to meet changingsocietal needs."Dreller stated that he isanxious to gain input frompresent Mercyhurs t s tudents .Realizing the diverse populationat Mercyhurst, there are somepeople who have skills that otherswould like to mas ter. We want toknow what courses studentswould like to see offered tha t theythemselves could teach," >heconcluded.

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FEBRUARY 9,1979ft < THE MERCIAD PAGE iPictorial! ViewlOfTOk lahoma! /

BSsssmsssssi"Oklahoma!" cast and chorus performing the title tune.

Jane E bert, center, performs the song "Out of my Dreams. f

"Oklahoma!" cast members in the "auction" sequence of theplay

W i W ? W % W >

Alda Walker, seatecLand Kevin Rozich perform the tune "Oh, WhatA Beautiful Morning."

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P A G E * THE MERCIAC FEBRUARY 9,1979?

Setting The PA CELuther Manns, left, counselor at Erie Strong Vincent High Schooland chairperson off the Advisory Council for the college's PACEprogram, and PACE Director Miriam Mashank discuss the agenda forthe council's meeting which took place last week. | a"This council believes in the PACE Program and in MercyhurstCollege" Manus said. We are eager to help Mercyhurst students andthe college generally in any way that we can. In return we ask that thecollege listen carefully to student needs and continue to providequality education to meet theirneeds." :Other advisory council members are Sr. Maura Smith, MercyhurstPrep principal; Stephan Lucas, District Director ofVeteran's Affairs;.'Gertie McGee, Central City NATO director: Ba rbara Brairton, VillaMaria counselor; Celestine Davis, Erie school English teacher; 'Hurstfaculty and administrators, Richard Kubiak, Karen Schults, and Nor-'

man Barber, and 'Hurst students June Gabor, Robin Tull and LynetteMason.

McAndrew Talks On SciFiThe second Apres-Diner,sponsored by the Egan Scholars,featured E nglish* Professor P.Barry ?McAndrew as." guestspeaker on Jan. 30. He presenteda talk on "Science Fiction: TheNew Mythology."- feMcAndrew, who discussed thebasic parallels of traditionalmythology and Science Fiction,offered some accepted theories

on the subject,?When he opened his discussionto questions and comments,inquiries into cloning, cyborgs,and clinical death were raised bythose in attendance.The next Apres-Diner will beoffered sometime later thismonth. Although the EganScholars sponsor the event, it isopen to all students.

J u n c t i o n38th AveMake Your*Whistle

Ladies Night - WednesdayDRAFT SPECIALSTUESDAY NIGHTALL DAY SUNDAY

PLACEMENT CART OIO N

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WRITINGjHINTSPUBLISHED BY THE NAVAL SUPPLY SYSTEMSt COMMAND IN THE PITTSBURGH PRESS

1. Don't use no double negatives.2. Make each pronoun agree with their antecedant.3. About .them sentence fragments4. When dangling - watch your participles.5. Verbs have to agree with their subject.6. Don't write run-on sentences they are hard to read.7. Don't use commas, which aren't necessary.8. Its important to use your apostrophe's correctly.9.f Proofread your writing to see if any words out.

10. Correct spelingg is esential.

ff!f!fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffIf you have any questions, or other problems with writ ing, come to the -

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FEBRUARY 9,1979 THE MERGIAD PAGE 7

fCo-Op Advisory CouncilMembers of the Cooperative Education Advisory Committee metlast week with a goal in mind to better communication between the'Hurst and business, industry and related agencies, $Holiday Inn Innkeeper Bob Neumaier, third from left in photo, ischairman of! the! committee. Also pictured are the three subcommittee chairm en, left to right, Harry Kingdom, WLKK Radio, JimBaldauf, Zurn Industries and Dick Harman, National Fuel Gas. >The committe will be meeting on a quarterly basis with the nextmeeting on April 17.1 *! liZS y&

The Gradua tea Handbookfo r LeavingSchool./

RADMSCE]

Our way of helpingwith yourhassles.post-tasse

FREE FROMCAREER1PLANNING ANDPLACEMENT OFFICE'

You are cordially invited to

R.f ections,a showing of paintings an d drawings.1 by mkM ar 4 Mn n i^tonat the Learning Resource Center Gallery

Mercyhurst College501 East 38th Street

Erie, PennsylvaniaFebruary 18 thru March 11, 1979

Artist's ReceptionSunday, February 18, 1979

Two to five o 'clock in tbeMftamoott

Flow>er\Shoppe1 9 1 2 E a s t i 3 8 t h J S t re e t E r i e

Res. (838-3273lOlPerlCeirt DiscountWith This Ad H I

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AGE 8 THE MERCIAD FEBRUARY 9,1979

V

LakerslOfffOnfFoxfHuntA t Gannon!

Link-up- Laker Bill Link hits for t w o i n the contest against St . Vincent.Also pictured is Greg Powell (no. 52) .. "r*x. *.**' photo b y Terry Kelly

L a k e r s E d g e B e a r c a ts 0 1by Bob Delia RoccaThe Lakers continued their home court dominance last Saturday after a tough four gam e road trip. Tliey edged b y S t . Vincent in overtime75-72. I *....-.* IEven though the entire contest was close, lackluster stretches ofplay existed in both halves - neither team could mount a consistent offense^ V vBill Link's bucket at the halfway buzzer was responsible for theLakers matching the Latrobe team at 37 points. And at the end ofregulation both squads remained deadlocked at 67 apiece.In overtime, the "Iceman", Bob Blackwell - known for putting theicing on the cake - came through with a big basket and a key defensiveplay: drawingan offensive foul to help close th e door o n the Bearcats.Sherrad Bennard fouled out with a minute left in regulation butnevertheless lead the L aker scoring with 20 points - on 70 per centshooting. Bruce Hennings had Id points and Link hit for 15. All threeare experiencing an outstanding year in an attemp t to lead the Lakersto the District 18 playoffs.

As the Merciad went to press, it w as reported that the Lakers lostthe contest against Pitt-Johnstown 91- 76 - their playoff hopes appearnow to be doubtful. They go into the Gannon game with a 12-8 recordHigh scorer for the Lakers was freshman Paul Quinn with 12 points'A n injury to his wrist put Bill Link out of th e game in the first half

Wmiw, CMHMSunday, Feb. 1f to 5 p.m.EGISTRATION FORMS AWAIN CAMPUS CENTERTEAM AND INDIVIDUAL PWILL BE AWARDED

8th

by Bob Delia Rocca and TimSeltzer T^.JZj *.Unless you're.. PunxsutawneyPhil and have been cooped up inyour * burrow, .*you mow theLakers take on the local archrivals of Gannon College at theAudi Saturday at 8 p.m. yj* The match-up is * t he ' mostprestigious of the Big Five AreaCollege contests to a lot of Erieresidents. Last year's game drewover 5,000 die-hard fans fromboth sides at the Fieldhouse.

However, the meeting betweenthe two teams has a new twistthis tinne around- and it involvesopposing coach Dick F ox. The ex -Laker boss will try to out-thinkhis former players and formerassistant coach Dan O'Connor inthe first meeting of the two teamssince he left the 'Hu rst a t th e endof last season.Questioned prior to the Pitt-Johnstown contest on Wednesday, O'Connor and the players

L a d y L a k e r sH o w4 4 "

by Chris TomczakSnapping a three game winningstreak, the 4-4 Lady Lakers lost toGrove City 68-57 last Tuesday inthe first Keystone Conferencematch of the season. The teanifaced Behrend Thursday and arepreparing to meet the GannonLancers Saturday night at theAudi.Grove City outrebounded theLakers 58-28. Mary Ann Kingscored 18 points for the 'Hurst.Tina Tomczak hit for 14 andDebbie Chilcott chipped in 12.In last week's contests, the'Hurst squeezed past Allegheny,68-67, then downed the ThielTomcats, 56-45 for victories threeand four.Lindy McCartney sunk a 15 footshot with two seconds left to givethe 'Hurst the one point victoryover Allegheny.Mercyhurst took a 34-29 leadinto the lockerroom but wereoutscored 38-34 the final twentyminutes. The Lakers doubledAllegheny's five points at the foulline.Gator Lisa Meyers set a schoolscoring record with 35 points. TheLaker's attack was led byChilcott's 22 points and 16rebounds. Diane Mastersonscored 12, Tomczak added tep.

McCartney totaled 9 points alongwith King. Mary Reiber and KimDodd each had three points.Playing on the Tomcat floor,the Lakers again used balancedscoring and an eleven pointhalftime lead for the win. Thieland the 'Hurst each recorded a 24point second half. Again theLakers doubled their opponentson the foul line 6-3.Masterson and McCartneyeach tallied 14 counters. King hitfor 12 points, Chilcott ten andTomczak rounded out the Lakerscoring with six points.*>'

interviewed said they were tryingto channel all*their emotiontoward 4that game. Still, theGannon encounter was in* theback of their minds and basicallythey were looking forward toplaying against Fox. *'.

Both Bill Link and DickBrickell acknowledged theirrespect of Fox with Brickelladding that "it should be a veryintense game." -Laker sharpshooter Danny"Downtown" Brown said, "I'vebeen wafting for this game allyear and want to beat Fox realbad because he left us. I want toshow him that he left somethingfor nothing." ";

yea r "I want to show Fox I canplay," he added, ' v " \ , - 'f'^Greg Kurt, with a slight grin,commented that "It will be a lotof fun." Both Kurt and Clarkagreed that the game will beintense and because of Fox'spresence they will be even moreinspiredAssistant Coach Steve Huefnerfelt that^the game will carrylidded prestige and said he wantsvery much to put a damper in theGolden Knight's season."Gannon has t o w i n because theyare supposed to be a strongerteam," he added, "but they'llhave to play very well to beat us.It will be exciting."

Bruce Hennings, not wanting tolook right 'over the Pitt -Johnstown game, casually said,"We'll take them one at a time.""The revenge7, thing isdefinitely going to be yiere,"saidJim McElrath. "Revenge nottoward Fox - but our downtownrivais. We can't help but getpsyched."Jamestown C.C. transferSherrad Bennard admitted that

team members who played lastyeatfr*getme*psyched talkingabout Dick Fox and his GannonKnights."Walt Clark said he might beseeking a bit of revenge for notbeing used all that much last

O'Connor seems to be takingthe game less seriously. "Itmeans more to the college, thelocal news media and the Eriecommunity than to m e," he said.However, he did comment onthe opposing coach: "Knowingthe man (Fox) and how he functions gives us L a i tremendousadvantage." " " "*"Fox will have something forus and we'll have something a

little special fo him too - itshould oe-a'^ery good game,1*O'Connor concluded. *? '*Tickets for the game are $1.75.for adults and $1.00 for studentsand are on sale - but going fast -at the Campus Center. a

Before Or After Classv i s n rMcDonald's

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