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TWE ma m JANUARY 9:16V

Blessed Be The Pooris after Christmas, buyingTerm.is sure toNaturally one must ex-of

However,

hurst has had little luckbook sales. In the past,outside the college would

these used books weretoo expensive. Also, students

s bookstore isn't as simple as it

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i s t a n c e of s t u d e n t

government.Consider the following arrange-ment. A committee of students isallotted a certain amount ofmoney to buy used books whichwould then be sold o students forthe same purchase price.However, it would not be ad-visable to simply buy used textbooks since the purpose of thesale is for buying students tomake money and not for sellingstudents to make money. There-fore, it would be functional for thesale to buy the standard textswhich are used by instructorsrepeatedly. Many.books used inthe Liberal Studies requirementsare an example. t si Obviously, there are books thatwill change as time goes on, sincemany subjects are progressive.The off-campus book sales wouldbe more helpful for this type oftext/ * lIf government were to adopt aprogram like this, it would be afruitful effort in that they will becreating a helpful service to thestudent body. And, maybe, some-day, one of those poor but well-intentioned stud ents will grow tobe very rich and donate money tothe student government.

rci a student^p u b l i c a t i o nVOL. 53 N010 MERCYHURST COLLEGE JAN. 9,1981

n-Chief Rebecca L. MartinEditors Mary Collins and Donnak' Peterson HDamien Schmidt* ^ ary Editor Flo ScutellaEditor Michael FitzgeraldJamie Borowicz, ChristopherMcGowanRich Forsgren, ColleenI Farley, Christopher Meyers,

Tony Paradlso |ports Andy Find lay, Joe Manganoypists .,......;.........Mary Cay Marcione, ValerieMeyers 1 :Staff Mary Joe Allen, Carta Ander-son, Joan Karmonocky, JimKopchuk, Maree-Lynn? I i Cicon, Tony MangeriBusiness Manager ..Bob BreslinFaculty Advisor Steve CurcioPublisher /.. Brown-Thomp son* Newspapers fThe Mcrciad welcomes Letters to the Editor. Policy for lettersfollows the same guidelines as article submissions. Guidelinenformation is available In The Merciad Office, located In thebasement of Preston Ha ll. All submissions are due by 4:00 onMondays. - .

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1 u-ThanksExpressed Inmate Seeks Pen PalThe cooks of this year's DinnerTheater would like to sayTHANKS to Keith Crouse and theentire staff of the cafeteria.We really appreciated your pa-tience, advice and cooperationthat helped to make our jobs a loteasier and the overall productiona success. 4 *JThanks again,Debbie Dixon

Dear Editor: [ *.. S ?,My name is Raymond Barr and I'm in prison here in Ohio doing a4-15 year term. I have been in prison for over five years now, and I'llbe going to see the parole board for my release in six months. But I'mwithout family or mends on the outside.My tune has been Ions and veryionely here without mail,so I'm ask-ing for your help in finaing a "Pen Pal" for me to write. If you couldfind it in your heart to print this in your paper. T~A 36 year old white male would like mail from anyone, help put a lit-tle light in the darkness of my cell and my life.Truthfully Yours, J fRaymond B arr154-025Box 45699Lucasville, Ohio 45699

Staff Meeting Thursday 4:0 0 M erciad Office

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JANUARY 9,1981 THE MERCiAD

Radio Station WMCYRings In The New Yearby Donna PetersonThe Mercyhurst College radiostation, WMCY, has entered its"second phase," according toStephen Curcio the station'sadvisor. , \The first phase of WMCY span-ned from the sign-on in Octoberand lasted through Intercession,said Curcio. "Most * of thetechnical programs were workedout during this phase," he com-mented. Curcio feels mat WMCYis established on campus and canbe built up to a "more profes-sional level" during the Winterterm. )The radio station, located onthe second floor of the learningResource Center, recently in-stalled a telephone which marksthe advent of future stationpossibilities, noted Curcio. Theadvisor stated that the process ofwiring the telephone into theboard has begun. This will enablethe announcers to record off theghone line. This process shoulde completed by the end ofWinter term, said Curcio, whoalso feels that the new phonesystem offers the possibilities ofa talk show and broadcast

remotes from sports events ordances.I The WMCY telephone numberis 825-4631 and can presently beutilized by listeners to makededications and requests . Curcioreminds listeners who make re-quests to funderstand that theWMCY record collection is stillquite^ small and the .requestedmusic may be unavailable.Bob Bruno, station man ager, ispresently writing letters tovarious record companies in aneffort to obtain records at no costto the radio station, added Cur-cio. According; to the advisor,"this effort will be at least par-tially successful."A recent1 survey concerningWftlCY was deemed "somewhatof a success" by Curcio. Thesurvey revealed that 93 per centof those responding know aboutWMCY which according to Cur-cio, is "encouraging" because "itshows a rather high amount ofword-of-mouth information hasbeen passed along." The stationhas not yet attempted any adver-tising to promote MCY, notedCurcio.The survey also revealed that

"an expansion of Sunday hoursand-or the addition of Saturday tothe broadcast schedule may be inorder*" . ^ \A w o r k - s t u d y s tudent,Stephanie Hultberg, .has been1,named WMCY's program direc-tor. According to Curcio, this ap-pointment is another step in "put-ting the station in the student's;hands.", W \In addition to transmittersalready located in Egan,Baldwin, and McAuley Halls, theCampus Center has recentlyreceived a transmitte r, whichmakes it possible . for all fourbuildings to receive the sta-tion's signal. Curcio noted thatZurn Hall will soon''acquire atransmitter and the Sesler Apart- jments will receive one when theground thaws enough to dig aphone line, WMCY can be heard at 8.80AM, Sunday through Thursdayfrom 6:00 p.m. until midnight. Aweekly schedule of programmingwill appear in each issue of theMerciad.

Getting Married?4625 Homeland BlvdInvitations Napkins

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Academic Policies ApprovesM MCalendar Option Z

On December 17 the AcademicPolicies Committee held an openmeeting. The purpose of themeeting was to consider calendaroptionAsDean Palmer explained, Op-tion Z would extend Fall term to13 weeks thus eliminating In-tercession. Winter - term wouldbegin after Christmas, bothWinter and Spring terms wouldbe ten week terms. *Option Z was proposed as analternative to the already ratifiedoption E which called tor threeeleven week terms. Dr. Palmersays that among the several ad-

vantages of Option Zthat the Mercyhurscalendar would be msynchronized withschools which woulproblems for transfeThough the meetinto the Mercyhurst Conly two people shodiscussion of the propZ was, nevertheless, a majority vote, statee chairman Andrecalendar change wilto the college Senate approval by Presiden

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MARY SUEHRJIM BRACKEN*CHRIS MCGOWAN.JOHN GEHRINGERLESLIE SCHOTT

Open ing recept ionS u n d a y J a n . 1 8l P ML e a r n i n g R e s o u r c e\ C e n t e r A r tGa l le ry

BOB TAVANIALLISON AMACHERFRANK DiPLACIDOMARY GAUSMANMICHAEL HUNTOONMARY ELLEN BURKE

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PAGE 4 THE MERC1AD ' M JANUARY 9,1981

LESS THAN A TANK AWAYExploations In American Religion| George iGarrelts

Just short of Cleveland on Rte90 you will pick up signs forKirtland,: Ohio. Take them, andwatch carefully as you come upthe hill into Kirtland a nd there,white, handsome, standing tallnear the highway you will see thefirst of th e Mormon temples. I twas built under the direct super-vision of'the prophet-founder ofMormonism, Joseph" Smith, at acost of $70,000. It was dedicated inMarch, 1836, but looks as if itwere built yesterday. The, lastMormon temple to be built wasdedicated in Washington, D . C ,November, 1974, - cost, $15million. Obviously, a lot has hap-pened" in Mormondom sinceJoseph Smith built the first of theMormon temples jin Kirtland,Ohio. ; % 1 ;J LOne of the things that happenedin Mormonism was the death ofJoseph Smith, 1844. He was killedby an irrational, angry mobwhich stormed the Carthage,II.,jail where he and his brotherwere,-detained. BrighanV Youngassumed the role of the prophetafter his death and led his peopleto Zion, the city of the Great SaltLake in what,was tof becomeUtah. Many Mormons split fromYoung's leadership mostly overissues of polygamy. The hardiestgroup to break away from theUtah Mormons were those who

went to Independence MO withEmma Smith, wife of JosephSmi th Jr., the prophe t -founder,who came to be known asthe Reorganized Church of theLatter Day Saints. Their firstpresident was Joseph Smith III,son of Emma Smith and JosephSmith, Jr.. Their present leaderis Wallace B. Smith,B.l929,whois a direct descendant of the pro-phe t . It is this group ofReorganized Mormons who ownand care for the temple atKirtland, who keep it in perfectcondition, and who maintain thevisitors' center gard ens, and out-door theatre which adjoin thetemple. They provide guides totake you through the temple andgrounds, and since the temple isnot actively in use for liturgicalpurposes, maintain a moderntype parish facility across thestreet from the temple.In this first temple JosephSmith manifested his liturgicaland ceremonial abilities and con-cerns. He developed the templeas a place of instruction andenactment of sacred rites. Forhim it seems to have the means ofestablishing divine validation forhis insights into (revelations?)religious, political, ] and sociallife. Smith assimilated materialsfrom various sources andtranslated them into the powerMORE

structure of Mormonism and intothe liturgical life of the Temple.For example, much attentionboth in the design of the templeand in the* temple ceremonial ispaid to the biblical orders of thepr i es thoods . of Aaron andMelchisedech, and it is thosepriesthoods which determ ine to-day the Mormon power structur e.Ray West describes that situationaccurately when he writes that:(speaking of the temple)Inside, the main auditoriumresembled an early, coloniallarge city church, except for twofeatures. Inside of a single pulpit,

Newell Whitney, a building whichstill stands and which;.the UtahMormons have recently acquiredfor purposes of renovation andpublic use. It was at this generalstore that he converted Whitneyto Mormon belief and apostleshipand is reputed to have receivedthe revelation (commandment?)to embrace plural marriage. Hetaught the holding of all goods incommon here, but then changedthat practise to one of tithing.Smith also encountered seriousresistance in Kirtland from manypeople in thearea and was literal-

ly tarred and feathered by themfor what the town and area people(non-Mormons) regarded as thescandalous character of hiviews. This response forcedSmith to move on to Missouri andIllinois, where in Nauvoo, II., hebuilt and dedicated a second tem -ple shortly before his death.

PIZZAeach end of2 the auditorium con-tained twelve ^pulpits, rising intiers of thre e, each carve d withthree gilded initials.The initialssymboiizeed th e order of th epriesthood that th e occupant ofthe Melchisedech, orj higherpriesthood; while the pulpits onthe east seated officials of theAaronic or lower order. The pewswere arranged so that, by a sim-ple shifting of benches th e con-gregation could face in eitherd irec t ion . (Kingdom of theSaint s, Viking, 1957, pp6l-2).Joseph Smith was 32 years ofage when the Temple4 wasdedicated. He had come toKirtland a t the height of hispowers. He stayed there for atime fat the general store of

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JANUARY 9,1981 THE MERCIAD PaFilms For DiscussionHistory Department!PresentsFilm, Nicholas and AlexandiOn Wednesday, Jan. 14 at 7:30p.m. in 206 Main the historyDepartment will host the first inthe Films for Discussion forWinter Term: Nicholas and Alex-andra. Based on the best sellingbook by Robert K. Massie, thisfilm vividly portrays the eventsleading up to Revolution inRussia in 1917.While the film focuses on theImerpial family Nicholas II, thelast of the Ramonov tsars, hiswife Alexandra, and theirhemophiliac son Alexis theviewer also comes into contactwith other key figures of theperiod, such as Rasputin the evilbut influential court confidante;Lenin, the dedicated and oppor-tunistic revolutionary; Kerenskythe well-intentioned but incompe-tent leader of the ProvisionalGovernment, |. iSet for the most part in the

capital city of St. Petersburg, thefilm is at its best in depicting theatmosph ere and conditions of lifein Russia on the eve of one ofhistory's greatest revolutions, f]The heart of the story is howthe trag edy of the life of NicholasII became the tragedy of the Rus-sian nation. A question which theviewer might want to consider isto what degree the Revolution inRussia resulted from the per-sonal shortcomings and failuresof Nicholas II as ruler and towhat degree the Revolution canbe seen as the outcome of theweaknesses in the political,social, and economic system overwhich he presided. That is, towhat degree do men help shapethe course of history and to whatextent is their history shaped forthem by impersonal forces overwhich they have little, if any,control?

Auditions for Guys A DollsSun. Jan. 112-4,7-9

Mon. Jan. 1 2 6-9Little ^TheatreThis musical features a large castrangingrfrom leads to walk-ons.

Those trying out for leading roles should preparea song an d bring the music for the audition.* " * * * % ?**% "i * -For additional information, please contact

Igor Stalsky, Preston 203, Ext 235 or 2 7 1 .

wmcYth e on-campus radio station ofMercyhurst Collegehas issued the following schedule forWinter Term, 1981:Sunday: 4:00 p.m. Midnight \ jMonday through Thursday: 6:00 p.m. midnight

Featuring: ISports with Bob Delia Rocca and hissports Joan KarmanuckyCarla Anderson fPlus soul, rock, new wave!morefromf our 8.80 radio Disc Jockeystaff So...TuneintoWMCYSunday through Thursday8.80on yourAM dial

In Nationwide SurveysMore Jobs Offers For '81 GraduatesA recent issue of the CollegePress Service indicates thatthree recently released researchstudies forecast an-increase injob offers for the 1981 collegegraduate. However, the surveysdiffer on exactly how much anescalation will take place.The December 18, 1980 CPSstated that a Michigan StateUnivers i ty s tudy showedemployers planning only a twopercent hiring ^increase. Theother two sources, one by the Col-lege Placement Council and theotherJ by the j former North:western University* placementdirector Frank Encficott, in-dicated an eight to fifteen pe rcentincrease over last year.Tyrone Moore, head of CareerServices, concurs with both oftheir contrasting results.* Their problems is that thethree studies need to be brokendown into regions of the United

States.: In the Northeastern andMidwestern sections, there is adefinitely! decreasing hiringtrend, especially in light of the

last five years." "The areas ofgrowth, f he remarked, "rightnow are in the South and West. Iht to look at thehink it is ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^job situation through theseareas." L f} ? T MThe article in the College PressService went on to state thatrecruiters are ignoring* smallerprivate schools due to escalatingtransportation costs. The direc-tor of the college PlacementCouncil, Judith "Kaysery statedthat' "Recruiters won't wastetime visiting* a small schoolwhere they might not find asmany good applicants.[ "Mercyhurst has been quitefortunate in this respect; we havedone quite well" commentedMoore. We have developed ex-cellent contacts and it is throughthis personal approach that wehave been so fortunate."Currently, we have 39 com-panies confirmed to visit- ourcampus, and we at Career Ser-vices are still working onothers,'' he continued. fa "Last year 49 companies

recruited on o ur c amp ueluding the FBI and CIA", Mnoted/^We try to deal withregional offices a s opposedlocal offices in order to larger and more divernumber'of opportunities fostudents.;' , >Mr. Moore also revealeone key; to successful recrand interviewing experienpreparing student credeana resumes early."We at the Career Servichere for just that:}to SeThere are many resoavailable here for seniors aas underclassmen, to ubeginning to think seriouss p e c i f i c c a r e e r s opportunities. Some students will waithe last minute, itherebu t i l i z i n g o u r r e s o uthoroughly,"he added. I'dsonal ly l ike to seeunderclassmen in here lethrough our ma terials, lootareas of specialization infields of study.

Developmental Studies Center-Ground Floor McAuley-

T u t o r i n g i nPrinc of Acctg IPrinc of Econ l |Elementary AlgebraArithmetic f M-W-F 10-11a.m.Tues 9-11:30 a.mThurs 1-3 p.m.Tutor: Pierre Priestly

Fundamentals of ChemistryM-W-F 3-4p.m.|T-Th 7-8p.m.;Tutor: Shawn FellnerEvening Study Session in Acctg IWednesdays 7-8:30 p.m. fTutor: Jon Marc Catanzaro

No Appointments Necessary!

cMercyhurst students, faculty and staff are]vlted to show their art work in the LRC GallerSpace may be reserved by seeing Joanne Coop

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PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD JANUARY'Hurst Hosts FilmsArt Association Of ErieSponsors Documentary SeriesBy Flo Scutella -fEr ie Art Association, incooperation with Mercy hurst Col-lege, will present a weeklydocumentary film series begin-ning January 23, and endingFebruary 27.Point of Order (Jan 23.) is afilm record of one of the fcenJtury's greatest mass.spectacles:the 1954- McCarthy hearings.Thefilm, directed by Emile de AIKtonio is presented without com-mentary and is a "must see" forany Political Science major.Werner Herzog's beautifuldocumentary The Great Ectasyof the Sculptor Steiner" (Jan.30)will be appreciated by everyone.The film s about Walter Steiner,a Swiss woodcarver and also theworld's greatest ski jumper. Ithas been called "the greatestsports film" But it is more thanthat. It is a spendid visual ex-perience, also showing Jan. 30will be Louis Malle s "VivaLeTour" a study of the gruellingTour de France bicycle race.Harlan County U.S.A. (Feb. 6)directed by Barbara Koppple, isthe winner of several awards in-cluding the Academy Award forbest documentary. It is the por-trayal of a classic 20th centuryConflict, the struggle betweenlabor and management.Harlan County chronicles

t h e e f f o r t s of 180 c o a lmining families to win aUnited Mine Workers Contract.Emotion is paramount in thefilm, everyone including thewomen of the country take an ac-tive and m ilitant part in the year-long struggle to win labor rights.The Sorrow and the Pity, (Feb.13) is a devastating epic. In it,people who lived through the Ger-man occupation of World War IItell what it was like?to survivethat catastrophic period ofhistory. } IBarbet Schroeder, director ofthe film Idi Amin DaDa (Feb.20),spent two weeks in Uganda withthe General Amin. Thefilmwasproduced with the completecooperation of the dictator and isa remarkable portrayal of aremarkable, (if not tyrannical)political figure.The film in the series,CamiloTorres: The Guerrilla Priest(Feb 27), is a probing account ofColumbian Revolutionary heroand a study of the forces ofviolence in his strugglingcountry. sThese films will be shown eachFriday at 8 p.m. in Room 200 ofOld Main. % J ^Funding for the series is pro-vided for by the PennsylvaniaHumanities A ssociation.

MarathonJan. 17,18,1981Get your sponsorsNow!!

Pick upsheets atBaldwin &McAuley DesksAlso: Information Desk!

LISTENWMCY 880;AM

i t i i i i a t i t M i i i i i i i i > > f i * i i i i i i i i 4 < i f i *Loretto Welcome Back1 Love' H* Mr - T ' How's the rum holding Mom and Dad. I left, in your ex'.hnirv ! out? 3 Ididn't notice^Damien Welcome back Shannon! !M,J,D,M,R,K, etc., etc.Help- no joke- call security!Kathy, "don't get anorexia!"Auntie Em: although the yellowbrick road may lead us astray, itwill always bring us back to you.Scary. Happy January' Love,Your Roomie. :-4Happy Belated Birthday BethAnn Paletta. Love, Ca-ca-faceHi to all the gang who survivedthe Caribbean trip! Val 7%i^

Teddy Bear, Everything I want toprint is to mushy. Always and Allways, Butterfly ;Mary Bethi Barrett, "Hold mybeer, I want to dance" from JohnTravolta HMary Cay, Jacks . . . mine oryours?Randy, How was your break? Didyou have a nice Christmas? Whatclasses are you taking? FromMary Cat (meow) gLani, I know you're not a frogrcause that's not a wart-on yourfinger. *

Angie: Ho's the Panda?Congratulat ions ChI f c t ^ ^ ^ m t h ^ f t f fFirewood for sale? CoMcAuleyvjd'm reasonaHi PierrehHappyflfcwBonnieJames, Is it tyou're a desert floweranother fakeout?Can you spell Marlename? * " * Sharon Pancio, Welcom'Hurst!! Fitz and Mary

We've come a long way.

Our nursing and health services have covered a Ipt of ground since westarted 100years ago. We began by caring for the wounded on thebattlefield. Later, we called on the ill at home Then, as we trained andrecruited more nurses, we began to develop programs to teach peoplehow to help themselves and their families.Today, we give instruction in home nursing, disease prevention,parenting, child care, nutrition, managing stress, preparation fordisaster, health maintenanceall of this in addition to providing ser-vices to the community on an as-needed basis.But we're not saying this to pat ourselves on the back. We just wantyou to know that if you need help, weYe ready. *Red Cro ss: Readyfora new century.

A F\m Smvwcrf Th A Tho AAifftanQCourctf

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JANUARY^f-198T - - ^ --ThEMftGJA&0 3GAPAQE

Lakers R un R ecord To 5-3by Michael Fitzgerald

The Mercyhurst Laker Basket-ball team ran their season recordto 5-3 as they beat Daemen andOld Westbury and lost: to NewYork Tech recently.The Lakers came out gunningagainst Daemen and impressedthe home crowd as theythoroughly crushed the BlueDemons by a 91-72 score.Sophomore Nate Morgan playedhis best game ever for the Hurstas he pumped in 21 points whilepulling down 7 rebounds.Against New'York Tech, thecold shooting Lakers relinquish-ed an early lead as;they fell toTech 78-64. Greg Becker led allLaker scorers with 12 pts. NateMorgan was the high rebounderwith 6. f : ^The Lakers bounced backagainst Westbury as they ralliedback from an 11 point defecit withonly 8 minutes remaining to pullout a 62-61 victory. Paul Quinn ledthe Laker charge with 17 pointswhile Nate Morgan was again the

high rebounder with 7.The Lakers next home gamewill be this Saturday, Jan.10against Pitt-Johnston at the Cam-pus Center. . * /

MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1980-1981 Overall Record: 5-3

'NameDan BrownGreg BeckerPaul QuinnDoug BirchardBob BlackwellBill HallNat M organJamie BorowiczTom FrankEric PeekDarrell Graf usJames DoublasMarvin WilliamsTe am|MercyhurstOpponents

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88

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8 GAMESAt Home: 3-1FTM-FTA

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Points Margin plus 0.7A final meeting of the young wom en interested in play ing soft-b a l l1 ' f b i^ l^ j*^^ spring season will be heldJanuary*14$ i9SlviatP f8:007p.m.0f atP'the Campus Center. If youare>ldtKiaS3le ! to attend this meeting, please leave name andnum ber wi th Eleanor-*.J ->n i ? n iKi. / > Vt&xK 4 > r- * tr4 iv

.- : - ^3*

If you've got a talent forbusiness or man agement,you could earn some stripesfor your sleeve-As a Nav y Supp ly Officer,you'll take charge of thegoods everybody needs. T orun a base or a shipssmoothly.And to help you manage,the Navy will train youwith business educationand experience youcan useanywhere.Sound like your kind ofoffer? Then contact yourNavy Programs Represent-ative. Or send your resume.You might manage your-self one great career.

Listen To The LakersOniWLKK^m.*radio 1260 \John Leiserlng and Howard Twiggswill broadcast the followingMercyhurst games:

Saturday, January 10U. Of Pitt at Johnstown Home 8:00 p.mClarion State Monday, January 19Home 8:00 p.m

Saturday, January 24U. of Pitt at Johnstown Away 8:00 p.mSaturday, January 31

Indiana University of Pa Away 8:00 p.mMonday, February 2

Edinboro StateWaynesburg Monday, February 9

AwayAway

8:00 p.m8:00 p.mWednesday, February 11

Gannon University Away| f Saturday, February 14Buffalo State College* HomeThursday, February 19Central State U. Home

8:00 p.m8:00 p.m8:00 p.m

Alliance Monday, February23Away 8:00 p.m

Cross CountrySki Club meetingSee Lt. Carl ProminePlacement Officeon Tuesday, January 13

Stall, faculty, studentsCampus C enterTuesday , January 13,3:?? Contact lanet Price

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