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VOL. 51 , NO. 25 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1979

GebategBepn SenateGeneral jEd.f Proposal

The College Senate begandebate on the proposed revisionsof, the {gen eral educationrequirements this week. WSBased on recommendations ofthe academic policies committee,the* senate will} review theproposal that the college changethe requirments for the lij>eralstudies. The proposal is dividedinto three parts dealing^withbasic skills, liberal studies andco3f curricular"**g&courserequirements! 18JB& $Dr. David Palm er, president ofthe senate, began the meeting byexplaining the work t of theacademic policies committeewhich reviewed the | proposalbefore it reached the full senate.The committee sent a series ofrecommendations in the form ofmotions toibe considered forpossible amendments ^by thesena te. f ^ ! p S ^ p i 3 S"The only way we can getthrough with this is to run it asefficiently as possible," I saidPalmer. He explained % tha tthroughout the review the senatewould be J considering-*$therecommendations as well as any

concerns of the senate as a whole.Only two motions were passedby I he B senate iin their & firstmeeting. One would require thatthe skills development programof the education requirements becompleted i by i the; end of - astudent's first year. rSSU'vf* :7ft5 "It seems wise to have studentsaddress their need for skillsdevelopment | e a r ly , " % saidEdward Gallagher, assistantdean. ^ 2 | P ' ^ w ^ c i *&The! second f amendmentchanged a suggested Englishcourse to English 102: Writing th$-Research Paper. %!'$ 9mB The senate's recommendationswill be sent on to the presidentand dean for final approvalbefore goingl.to th e board oftrustees on June 3. 1 r ^ ^ s 8B Noting that the senate would bemeeting ^frequently until th epr(>posal lis?! discussed fi n full,Pa l me r I encouraged | senatemembers and the community atlarge to follow the proceedings onthree special J bulletin boardslocated on < campus | for < thatspecific purpose. H S S s ^ ^ ^ gCol lege Offer

Pab+rcf A d m in.? M a jorMercyhurst will begin offeringa new major in public ad-ministration next year. ^?f. MCombining courses from thepolitical science department andthe business division, the majorwill focus on administrativemanagerial skills necessary forcareers as administrators in thepublic-government sector."The student Bwill be en-couraged to draw upon suchfields as political science,m a n a g e m e n t ,mathematics , lad-and organizationalpsychology." readspart of the proposal sent to thesenate for approval.' "We wish to provide ourstudents here at M ercyhurst withadditional career alternatives,"said Dr. David Bethune, assistantprofessor of political science. Henotes that most of the availablejobs are on the state and local

b u s i n e s s ,economics,ministrativetheory, and

level with students beingrequired to take qualifyingexams for most positions. "The greatest growth in publicservice is at the state and locallevel," Bethune said. He sees theprogram as preparing studentsfor entrance level administrativepositions. ?S86?1|^^BB^BH|Fifteen courses will I berequired for completion off thenew major . All but one comefrom the political sciencedepartment and |th e businessdivis ion^ fe^%Bethune indicated that therehas been some interest fromstudents concerning the major.He forsees between seven and tenmajors within the next two years ."We? have to interest studentsin the prog ram," he added. Henoted that the major will alsoprepare students for futureeducation in the graduate field.Egan, Business Students Cited

The Egan Scholars welcomednew members an d celebrated asuccessfull yea r unde r J newleadership at a party in the BackPorch Cafe last Thursday.1 Planned by the Egan Counciland Dr. Vivetta Petronio, advisorto th e program, th e party wasattended by students, faculty andadministrations jg " 5 w"Welcomed as new Eg a nScholars were Joleen Mitchell,Gale Parolari, Paul Quinn, Na nSwart an d Teresa Borowski.f Also designated Egan Scholarswere Theresa Bajoreck, JanetParker, Valerie Hugo, P a mFranceschi, Mary I Shade an dKathy Eckenrode. IT h e ! ne w members werejg'selected on the basis of academic excellence in the past year an djjpersona l interviews.' *K! T he Egan Scholars program^provides chal lenging courses ,discussions and various activitiesffor th e whole community. It isopen | to students snowing5 academic excellence and interest in th e program. &%

Five students were honored atthe annual Business DivisionAward Dinner last Monday.Awards for? academic ex -cellence an d student involvementwere given out by AssistantProfessor of Business. BeverlyDiCarlo. Included were MikeHeller who f received th e IWallStreet Journal Award along withan award for excellence in ac-counting. Chris Filippi was cited

for overall academic excellence,and ?Pat t i {, McShea | for in-volvement in Phi Beta Lambda,the honorary business fraternity.'Also awarded were Welton Ritzfor excellence an d achievementin th e field of Hotel-RestaurantManagement an d Michael Evenwho received an HRM scholar-ship. .?" | JjThe dinner was prepared andserved by the Hotel-RestaurantManagement Club to**thestudents, business divisionfaculty and the president. 'jfcJS

iGROTTO GIGLast Monday, the Bluegrass group Raquette River Rounders entertained in the Grotto The weather wasnice and so was the group's music . 'Hur st folk attending kicked their shoes off. relaxe d and listened Someeven sang along. What a day for a daydream. wSfajfcfQ M S w S n l B f f i - * 3Stalsky j Off iciallyf Off eredTurbulent*Theatre Postby Gary Wesman

Igor Stalsky officially recievedapproval from the college thisweek to become the new directorof theatre arts. He takes over adepartment with no returningfaculty other than himself and astudent \ membership badlydivided over -recent andlongstanding differences broughtto a head by the appointment. %As reported last week, TheatreInstructor Dennis J. Andres, whoalso was a candidate for the job,has resigned. As many as six toeight of theatre's 10 majorsreportedly have announced theywill leave Mercyhurst at the endof the term. . \ * J $g Unless Stalsky can perform th e"rebuilding" job he admits isnecessary, theatre* could bedropped as a major, offeringinstead a minor or co-curricularprogram. 1 j | | jThe college has promised tocomplete the" program s of allmajors -now enrolled, Stalskysaid, and no d ecisions Tontheatre's Istatus will be* made

until all departments a reevaluated next December.Stalsky said this week he willtry to hire by the end of the termat least * one replacement fordeparting faculty membersAndres and Dr. Gary Smith, theformer department head whosecontract was allowed to expire."I want to try to speed up theprocess so the students can 'pass*on the kind of people they want tocome here," ne said. *$&The angriest^ exchangesh overthe appointment dealt Iwithcredentialsover which man ismore qualified to >head thedepartment. Andres and severalstudents flatly; declare thatStalsky is not qualified.

UiUKhi at Mercyhurst tor some 19year*, first in languages andliterature before joining thetheatre faculty six years ago. One> his productions was a play hewrote and staged. He has neverbefore held an administrativeoffice * '* '!Some of the dissension in thedepart men t reportedly stemsfr

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PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD MAf IH , 1979

Swan SongYou won't have John Bruno tokick around anymore; because,ladies and gentlemen, this is mylast editorial. I know; I'll missyou, too. . |If I've learned anything fromthis occupational hazard it's thetired old cliche, "I you wantsomething done, you better do ityourself" or else it won't get doneat all. IOn the other hand, the limitedhelp I received this year has beenexceptional. They were small innumbers, it's true t but they werelarge in terms of whatever (andwhenever) they contributed.They will all come * readily tomind whenever I remember mydays as a 'Hurst student. jfStI This jobhas also taught me oneother important factor:newspapers are only a product ofhuman nature. So before youcomplain that the print mediumdwells I too heavily on thenegative, take a good look at thecorrespondence jf newspapersreceive from their reade rs. fij& And for those who thought theMerc iad reported, on too manyoccasions, that the student bodywas infested with apath y - toughcookies! Youare the same peoplewho sat on your hands all yearwhile others got involved - moredirect I - pooled their talents,whether they were working onthe yearbook or Merciad staffs orwith MSG, SAC, or* the College"Senate. We did it all for you soyou wouldn't get too bored withcollege life. And all you could dowas bitch and moan for more -without lending a finger. You willprobably be content with working9 to 5 and coming home andpetting the dog, kissing the kids,opening a can of beer and wat-ching television. You know whoyou are. Unfortunately, you arestill the majority. 1

And then there's the institutionof Mercyhurst itself. What canyou say about a college that of-fers so much to so little - or solittle to so much? This place haspotential, but it won't reach ituntil it ceases being a product ofits environment. And so I suggestthis institution secede from Erie -or else it will eventually bore itsenrollment to death, pWhile you're at it, J ad -ministration, change that (ex-pletive ideleted) calendar. Itdoesn't do my ego any good toknow that the Perry Square in-stitution got a month's jump on usin the job market this year.Overall, though, Mercyhurst isa decent l i ttle } school.Academically, it's up to par withthe other area colleges (that's a

compliment) even J though fit'sslowly beginning to outprice it-self, f , SNot surprisingly, the best thingabout this place is its people. Aseditor, I have had the opportunityto converse with many of thisinstitution's personnel students,staff, faculty, administration.There are some great people her eand they're doing some'goodwork. There are also some'shaky' individuals here - but thesincere people outnumber them 3to l.I * jpK |jIt's true that I will rememberthe students most of all becauseof the age factor. But there arethose I won't forget who haveaided immeasurably in my ob-taining the goals for which I haveaimed. Foremost is Veteran'sCounselor Len Cyterski, 5 whohelped me obtain the c onfidence!needed to handle this job . Cy didmore to boost my confidence thananyone or anything Including thetime I spent in the military,which I like to think of as "myother education." 7 ^< ^ 0 vfe And finally som e closingremarks on this year's Merciad.Besides being t he best news paperI can remember here, it alsoaccomplished -the pu r pose? Isought: it was indeed the "Voiceof the* Mercyhurst! CollegeCommunity." t

j * And who could ask for anythingmore?*r Garvey For President ;"U History Professor William P.Garvey, one-time dean of Mer-cyhurst, should - in my opinion -be selected as the next presidentof this college when Dr. MarionShane retires in 1980 j j8 Garvey is I a first-rate f ad-ministrator B - i h i s | y $ a c -complishments while dean proveit. He was instrumental in thiscollege's * decision Mto | gocoeducational and creating adepartment in law enforcement.He was also the primary force in'beefing up' men's sports here.His influence with city, countyand state officials li s beyondreproach and can only be of valueto this college, f n pGarvey aided immeasurably inseeing that County ExecutiveRobbie Robison's administrationgot off to a smooth start at itsinception last year. Ever sinceGarvey left his position asdirector! off administration,Robison's authority! has l beenmediocre. It'sl possible? thatGarvey may have been runningthe whole show. 5EBraFJHKSo look no further than yourjwn turf, associates and trustees,Garvey's the one. ; ' '9

the ImenciEditor-in-Chief . John BrunoNews Writers Sue Fus s, Gary WesmanFeature Writers . Jo Ann Alexander, Vicki Martina goSports Writers.. Bob Delia Rocca, W.D. "Bud" Prize1 Chris TomczakPhotographer..'.. .John BrunoContributing Artists Jamie Borowicr SuzanneRieker %. . Layout and Design ... & John BrunoFaculty Advisor 1 William Shelley

Ho* do JspeJI f&liBF

STAFF SPEAKOUTLong Time^Coming

^ I've been waiting a long time towrite this . . . S. >i'iFirst, to answer everybody'squestion for the last time, I amnot a senior and will not begraduating in two weeks. I'll stillbe around next year for better orworse. . ^ ' > '?5 Secondly, I will be devoting themajority of my time next year tomy major field and probablywon't be writing for the paper -ll's been real, gang. # J*VAThirdly, 31 want i to * sa ypublically that I'm not really thatl>essimistic about Mercyhurst.It's nice to be able to air yourviews on page two you-reaeh - alot more people than at a lunchlime conversation But if that'sall people look at, you start to geta reputation. Sk $ ? |2 So what's been good about thisyear? Returning students foundreassurance in the new interimdean and felt pretty good aboutthe dean who looked like a fresh-man. The budget and totalstudent enrollment ran intotrouble, but they haven't lockedthe doors on us yet. 1 * t A lot of faculty and staff arebeing let goat the end of the yea r,but the general atmosphere hasbeen good - at least nobody'splanning a revolution. This yearsaw student activities on the risewith some improvement in at-tendance. We also banned theword "apathy" and actual lyshowed some concern? for a thefuture of MSG. I 1 f JS The president retired as wesunned f ourselv es I in 1 th eCarribbean and we added anassociate degree along with a

masiers program, j We dancedand baited around a volleyball atodd hours and even planned anactivities day* Sy $*: Oh, we're still fighting to keepour departments alive and tryingto find money to pay for nextyear. And I'm confident that next

year's staff will find just a s muchto write about if they only botherto look. But pessimistic I'm not. Ican tell you where I think theI Hurst is realistically, but I stillbelieve in the school - and willcontinue to for a while at least.LU ^ i ^ ^ B S m - SueFussActivity Day

C This college worries a lot aboutits commuter students, Mer-cyhurst* s vers ion ' of the LostTribe. It is hard to understand,then, why_MSQAunwiselyia?i\jiiyopiTifWfTftrrnetl dowrT r perfectopportunity to welcome them toActivity Day. /W Most if not., all J Erie radiostations offer a communitybulletin board; that is, free publicservice spots advertising com-munity events. They get requeststo announce everything fromlectures to church* socials.Everything, that is, except thisschool's biggest social event ofthe year. flflfcj P&Use of these spots throughoutthe week preceeding ActivityDay would nave served a doublepurpose. The obvious one, ofcourse, would have been toremind one and all of the fact.The more subtle one would havebeen] no less important Com-muters would realize thatjjtheorganizers were on the ball andtaking pains to extend a clearinvitation tol t hose [ from I thehinterlands.B Sm m.I At its May 7 meeting MSGdecided against using comm unityservice broadcasting, with good

intentions but bad reasoning.a It was said that radio publicitywould draw too many "out-siders." Just who these outsidersmight be was not made clear at^p tfTnp*^Jcrf*r President MtlT"Heller explained later t thatstudents from Behrend.jj Gannonand Edinboro were in mind. mMFirs t of all, I doubt the existen-ce of mad hordes just waiting tocrash our Activity Day. And if ahandful of "outsiders" were toshow u p . ! . I .so 8 what? Mosteverything planned is ^ freeanyway, and those things thataren't (like dinner and the raf-fle),could be protected, if that isthe word, by checking IDcards.In any case, I believe it wouldhave been worth the risk in orderto guarantee a large commuterturnout. 3f lag mK At this writing Activity Day is12 hours away. I hope for success.I hope for a large commuter tur-nout. I hope this editorial hasbeen needless. W3S ams But it remains, as Heller said,an idea for next year 's organizersto kick around. Consider this anadvance reminder. B 3 ' ipwjjjs5 a r v Wesman

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PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD MAY 1* JW9

INTERSESSION '! Two Weeks In Europe *London, Paris, Rome* f ITheater Department Chairman lgor*Stalsky wi l l conduct aatwo-week tourcultural centers of jrEurope nextWntersession. The course, as yet unti t led, wi l ltoward creative arts, l iberal studies or interdiscipl inary credits. P S B U ^ H H H H

otVthecount

Anyone interested in making the tr ip, evenlif uncer tain now, should contact Mr .Stalsky as soon as possible and de fini tely before the end of spring term. jBfflflBffinHBIThe tentative p rice is $950, which includes air fare, hotel costs, some meals an dsome theater t ickets. ^ H q - I B ff jW|tjwffl^^^^Ji^^LY.".-^S^^^atfiSlSflStMr . Stalsky-will require a log book or journal of the visi t for gra ding. The coursecan be taken pass-fai l or for credit on r e g u e s t . S B B B B B B ^ ^ ^ S B K S ' ^ S ^ K i l

*r ' I In each ci ty thejtour wil l take in theaters, museums and historical si tes, with lec-tures, and briefings w i l l be given before eac h play, show or opera attended. There w i l lbe no unprepared visi ts. There wi l l be plenty of t ime left, though, for shopping and in -form al sight-seeing. ffil|Bi|W|flff ^ ! f f T IsjgMr. Stalsky will consider changes in his (tentative itinerary if students express adesire to visi t a particular si te. ^ S ^ i S ^ S S i K j d f t ^ ^ ^ f e ' i i ' & $ ' " f ^ s ^ " - ' S S f e ^ & J " 1 *- ?S

PLACEMENTCOLLEGE GRADUATE5HWITH A BACHELOR'S DEGREE) HIRED AT VARIOUS SALARY LEVELS:

F i e l d B g BEngineeringChemistry HComputorSBI

Science aAccou n t ingMath - ^Sta t i s t i csOther FieldsBusiness J |5 Admlnis. gSales - |MarketingEconomicsJ FinanceLiberal Arts

Class off)978 i f $Salary Averages I oMonthly R Yearly$1431 X 12 $17,172$1253 X 12 = $15,036

Class of 1979 v -Sa 1 a ry Averages p 't\Monthly S Yearly$1524 X 12 = $18,288$1318 X 12 = $15,816

Increase from " ^1978 to 1979 $Monthly *^ Yearly^ S S S l $1116

l?5iS $ 780$1200 X 12 = $14,400$1166 X 12 * $13,992 $1286 X 12 = $15,432$1229 X 13 = $14,748 $1032

$1156 X 12 = $13,872$1130 X 12 = $13,660

$1250 #$12 = $15,000$1213 X 12 = $14,556

$1128$ 996

$1043 X 12 = $12,516 $1122 X 12 = $13,464 $ 948$1035 X 12 = $12,420 $1091|X 12 H $13,092 $ 672$1034 X 12 | $12,408$ 996 X 12 = $11,952

$1089 X 12 = $13,068$1062 X 12 = $12,744

$ 660$ 792

Mr.iPresident0 Would you buy a used MSGgovernment from this man? Howabout an Activity Day? OutgoingMSG President Mike Heller,pictured above as he might bebest remembered from this dayon is the first to call himself alame-duck president. This photoprobably gives '|a i whole newmeaning to those words. | 12But Mike's not off the hook yet.In the final issue of this^ year'sMerciad, due next week, Mikewill be interviewed concerninghis term as \ president. Don'tforget to take him seriously. S

BostonTripj 1RecalledRec ently! 'Hurst Hotel -R e s t a u r a n t M a n a g e m e n tstudents traveled to Boston forthe 53rd Annual New EnglandHotel - Motel and 'RestaurantShow. gj jj t : J i 'SRepresented in the show were417 various {industries andculinary institutes. The show's

highlights included a CulinaryArts Salon, ^informativeseminars, an NCR computerexhibit and Sdistributioniofproducts for taste testing.Representative personnel fromeach industry and institutionwere available for consultationconcerning their product. Seniorstudents took advantage of theconsensed group of businessmenand discussed possible em-ployment after graduation. IIn addition to the^show, thestudents also toured severalhotels and restauran ts. Includedon the tour were the SheratonHotel - the largest in Boston - andthe HyattlRegency in Harvard,Cambridge. Students^ were ex-posed to the entire operation ofboth hot els < fflpqf IRestaurants onjtour wereBelte's Rolls Royce, DurganPark and No Name.Another aspect of the trip in-volved exploring Boston's famedMarketplace - which consisted ofa variety of shops,i*.a historicaltrail, fresh flo od \ outlets,restaurants and I bars landmusicians.* v 9 HB^ S 9 9 f lFreshmen who have notdeclared| art! academic! majorand$ who are now ready to* doso# should c o n tact i |^ | | | lug^ip Miriam Mashank, 213 Main

NOW! 1| | i | H p O R SALE f | | I |I S Convenient two-wheel folding bicycle (ladies). . . just fold up and put in the back seat of yourcar or camper. 5 3 HBK* I ' I I KS SBOJ Further information available in 215 Main. EK

^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3 ) f***

**

**************

WRITING HINTS UPUBLISHED BY THE NAVAL SUPPLY SYSTEAASCOM MAN D IN THE PITTSBURGH PRESS

1. Don 't use no double negatives. & WM2. Make each pronoun agree with their antecedant. t &3. Abo ut them sentence fragments4. When dangling - watch your participles.5. Verbs have to agree wi th 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. Proofread your writin g to see if any words out.

10. Correct spelingg is esential.

MM; m*Hil l *

i **

*

**

*******

If you have any questions, or other problems with writing, come to the $L I | WRITING CENTER 308 Main. I

m&i; LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT } MMMM WHERE YOU CAN HELP O T H E R S ? | |jag* Th e Reading Lab, 305A Main, is presently seekingwork-study students for the "79-80" school year. flHBSjg- Quali f ications for the posit ion a r e r | | ' K 3 K ^ 5 W1 .must have at least a 3.0 QPA average JB^^Bl-rft3i2. must be able to get along wel l with others. * 8 R H - 13. should enjoy reading % w 'vfflt -- i f iES5'Job descr ipt ion: .* mf wS 1 u1. peer-tutoring \ & 5g 5 12. preparing materials J ,* ? 2j -

Please apply by contacting Cathie Anderson in theReading Lab - 9-3 da i ly (M on. - Fri .) E '&&&&$&

I I WANTED:Jewish col lege student to teach at Temple Anshe HesedRel igious School, starting Sept., 1979. Salary - $5.00per hour. Cal l 454-2426 i f interested.

Anyone interested in usheringfor Commencement,Please contact!Mr. Gallagher, Dean's Office

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v MAY 18, 1979 THE MERCIAD PAGE5SpringiFrolk / 79WNvyf lWi^v W U W W f r c f r ^ .

ins PicnicPresqueCabin

Frisbee still gets around

Willir1Sister Peggy instructs class in the Grotto

ALL YOU CAN EAT!Per Person

SundayNoon - 8 p.m.

Bus Provided -

#

PHOTOS BY JOHN BRUNO \(

S

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CAGE 6 M A Y 18,1979

EXCITINGLYNEW!WITNESSING PINTH ECORNERSTONE $ 1 E A C H33AO Actual Size 5/8x3/4Background: SiJver Gray Lettering: Blood Red

I PETER 2:6 HBehold, I lay in Zion a chief cornerstone, elect,precious and He tha t believeth on Him shall notbe confounded. ^ & \ $ f 207 Main

HOUSINGHousing will be available tofthose who aretaking summer courses here at the college.The residences open on June 10th - a Sunday -at 1:00 p.m. The rates are as follows: HRHR

BALDW IN: all rooms are doubles:*! HB$100 lin t session; | $75 - second sessionTownhouses: 3 person occupancy J H | ^ B$25 per person per week. M tJHEcflEi

The residences close August 18th at 3 p.m.

4

Students contemplating careers in thef followin g fields:Accounting \ !Advertising & Public RelationsArts f ManagementBanking & FinanceCommunications-;

Fashion & RetailingInvestmentsManagementMarketing

are invited to join a group now being formed for aI |NEW|Y0RK BUSINESS/CAREERS VISIT, f

Students will have the opportunity to learn through direct contact5with|some ofjthenation's best known business firms how textbook theories are put into practice^8 The week long visits of national a nd mu ltinational corporations w ill also provide op-portunities for investigating career posibilities. ^jH Bt e-i** X \See two Broadway musicals. Explore one of the WORLD'S GREAT CITIES. The costwill be at the minimum through'the use of group discounts. 3See Warren Snyder in 224 Preston today to register and stake your claim to this ex-citing adventure during Intercession 1979. ' S s ; j?S %

ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR CO-OP

. f t LOST {One small brown-beaded change purse containing $12and 2 or 3 lockets of a little boy. I would appreciate itif I could get the change purse and lockets back. Noquestions asked. If found, please\ return to 94 EganHall. Thank you.f ^ jfe?

ATTENTION ANY STUDENTS WHO WILL BEE JUNIORS OR SENIORS IN SEPTEMBER!

Th e Mercyhurst College Admissions Office is seeking two students interestedin doing a co-op experience as admissions counselors. Students from any majoror minor program are welcome to apply.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES%\ AVAILABLE \in the EDUCATION DIVISIONFOR 7180 SUMMER SESSION

AND ACADEMIC YEAR

This co-op lis worth nine (9) credits which will be granted through thebusiness department. T he length of the position will b e fifteen (15) weeks begin-ning on August 20 , 1979 and ending on November 30, 1979^The salary for the15 week period is $2,500 plus expenses and mileage. STUDENTS MUST HAVETHEIR OWN CAR. I I i

A description, of the respon sibilities and duties of an Admissions Counselorcan be obtained in the Admissions Office which is located on the first floor ofOl d Main.!' i

Wanted: Male or FemaleSkills/Qualifications:

Typing, FilingAnyone whofis interested in applying for thekpositions, should forward aresume and three (3) letters of recommendation to Karen E. Schultz, Director ofAdmissions. Application deadline is May 11 ,^1979.

I t * I t * t * *t * * * t% M * l l T V f t t M t t M f t t * * I r t I l H n i ft . i i i i u i i i n l U i l 4 l i u i u * m % t * * A w . ' . . . . . . \ i > v * ' . v * v w i * - 1 ' . ^ . > ! # * * ' * ' * ' fc> " 1 * * ' * 1 * * * * * m *

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MAY 18, 1979

SENIORS!Any Extra Commencement Ticketsyou are not planning to use will beY greatly appreciated! J

CONTACT:f Marianne Drake I(in the Student Union or Sesler 231)| Steve Hartley - 725-3140Mark Konkel - 454-5211 or 456-7196

110% (Discount A t !Holiday Inn; SouthH 8 for fam^es staying jllgSIgp^|& for graduation.* jwBSttg^Hf l t tP ick up discount card SfljaPWw J 3 in the Student Union. K B B H I

H M B p R O J E C T E DS H lmm SUMMER J O B | | | |I f O P E N I N G S : B H H

The PACE program anticipates two summer jobs forMercy hurst College Students: WSBBBBBBBBf lHmm (1) Resident Assistant R H H ^ H 9 H H | Q$BB (2) Cultural/Social ProorammerjlBWBBBBBKpBIBoth positions entail working closely with the PACEprogram staff to provide an intensive and worthwhilesummer pre-college experience for 15 in-comlng Mer-cyhurst College Freshmen. BsHl!pf ? * ' SApplicants for these positions must enjoy serving ina helping relationship; have a high degree of* in-terpersonal skill, {creativity, and knowledge of thecol lege.I The pos i tions are | time consuming andrequire a high energy level. wyfrnSBs^S^wKmrnWiCOMPENSATION: M ^ R$400.00 for the RESIDENT ASSISTANT ^ ^$300.00 for the PROGRAMMER Wm K 3 E f f

DATES: f IWMJUNE 24 until JULY 20 Wt WMFor details contact: 1 a ^ S P

1 1 m M I R I A M M A S H A N K B B B P D I R E C T O R P A C E P R O G R A MI H P 213 MAIN H l ^ P e M

1 Bigf SandwichBIG MAC ;QUARTER POUNDERf

orFILET-O-FISH n*

Get 1 Free] Regular (SizeFries MGood only a t anyErie & Girard , PAMcDonald's MMcDonald's

TM Coupon Expires:JUNE 4i 1979

Operator for RalmburaomontSnd to: McDonald's. 2680 Wott 26th St.j f -Erlo, Pa. 16606tVOID IF BLANK

T H E MERCIAD PAGE 7

Delicious quantitiesraisers treats, delivered

portable!warmingovens GALLEAST

38th PINElAVENUEServing Lunches 11:30 - 2:00 Monday thru FridayHappy Hour 4 - 7

May|22 - Senior B.Y.O. Mug Afternoon 1:00 - 4:00/ / Properldentification Required"

4

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