Mticuimnte Calltg * LV Itkmic
Vol. XUI—No. 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE November 6, 1970 'HURST DRAMA SEASON ^»^^^^^^a^^'W^&^3,'^ OPENS WITH HEIRESS! Andres, Federici Leading Roles TheiMercyhurst College Dra character, islthe result of Cath ma Department will present erine's dfeire for freedom from "The Heiress" as their first parental ties. 1 m production of the new dramat ic season^The play will be pre Portraying the suave, young sented* on November 6th, 17th fortune^ hunter, Morris Town- and 8th >at 8:15 p.m. andia mat send, is Louis Fiorina. In con* Front row fdeft to right)—Mary Pat -Helbig, Terry JPawIyShn, Nancy Ryan, Claudia Weeks inee on November 8th|at 2:30 trast to Miss Sloper's search Second row (left to right)—Rochelle George, lAl Messina, Debby-Bradley. p.m. for love, Mr. Townsend's search is entirely for monetary success. Selected as one of the best dramatic plays of 1948, the Aiding the young "couple"Jis Catherine's matchmaking aunt, WHO WHO Mercyhurst production will be Mrs. Peniman. Enacting! the part of the flighty\ busy|bodyys Twelve fsenior| students ^from is essay editor| of the literary her hobby. In preparation far Chrisi Warnick. % p Mercyhurst College have been magazine, andlvice-president of- her|chosen career, Debby is a chosen Jfor recognition in the the? student government. member? of the students branch •Serving the family faithfully for afenumber of years is Maria. 1970-71 edition of Who's Who in Cathie Jean Kozolowski, a of PSEA. f The quiet, obedient and devoted American^ Colleges and Univer senior'' cadet teaching second Mary Pat Helbig&is at Mercy servant is played by Joyce sities. grade at Our |Lady of| Fatima hurst working toward a degree Broadus. , '& Five of the honored colleg- in Farrell, iis a graduate of in sociology, leading ito a| ca* Morris' brother Arthur, por ians are? Erie residents/ inolud- Mercyhurst Preparatory School, reer as a social worker. Infpre* trayed |by Bill Fitcher, repre ing Albert P. Messina, the first She served two years as SGA paring £for social work, Mary sents the established business- male studentsto be listed in the? representative, member of the Patfehas been active in conK man,|dry and contrite. § awards publication. Day Students Organization, and munity faff airs |such | as Y. C.S. f Married to the "established'-* the students| chapter of the and various housing commit Membership in^the annual di tees. Around school she is dn- rectory, ^published since 1034, is PSEA. She wasialso a member volved in student - af f atrap-^&d basedSon^an above average rat o^Jthe MERCIAD staff,working UL Dennis Andres as* a reporter and page editor. government, along with the col* ing fin the areas of academic loquy experience. under the direction of iSister standing, service to the school, Miss Kozolowski was the only Jude Yablonsky, O.S.U.I "The leadership qualities, and potent cadet chosen for Who's $Who . Another of the honored sUu Heiress" will mark the third ial to the community. distinction^ this year. dents is Theresa Pawlyshn. production for the Ursuline| sis Terry is a consistent honor stu fChosen by *the vote^of tfhe Marcia* Jobess comes to Mer dent in her academic major of ter; since joining the faculty! in cyhurst College from Villa Ma 1969 and the ^first since Hast Mercyhurst* faculty and senior English. She hag participated class, Erie* students named ria High School. Her academic on a multiplicity of committees spring's musical* success "Man major of elementary education of La Mancha/' 1 £ were, Mrs. Jeanne Emery, Mar- including concerts and Spring cia Jobes, Cathie Kozlowski, is reflected in her lift of activi Weekend. Looking toward her Suggested by Henry James' Rhonda Mahoney, and Albert ties, such Jas education ^inter- career Terry is active tin stu novel, "Washington £ Square." P. Messina. I; sessions, councils, aijd member dent PSEA, and school activi- ship in the PSEA. All this is tioes at Iroquoios where she is the play is setiinja nineteenth ^Resident students include century^ background and enact- culminated by her student student|teaching. ? Louis Forina Deborah Bradley | (Uniontown, teaching this term at Mont- ed in a Washington Square Pa.), Rochelle JGeonge (Cleve home in New £York? City. manl- is Marian Almond* Town- clair Kindergarten in Millcreek. Nancy . Ryan, a sociology land, Ohio), Mary Pat Helbig major, is active fin many facets send, perfectly matched in dry (Youngstown, Ohio), Nancy Ry Teaching isithe most probable The fplot centers around a ness and contriteness. of life at Mercyhurst. She has young, awkward girl, Catherine an (Oil City, Pa.), Tersy Paw- career for Rhonda Mahoney, observed in the dorm council^ Sloper, who because of her in- Austin Sloper's f a voritef sister lyshn (Youngstown, Ohio), Bar Home Economics majorlnamed cultural enrichment program, is played by Marie Oliviefi, soc bara Smith (Lakewood, Ohio), to the list. Among her more il and on the finance committee iety's! woman, wealthy and per* and and Claudia jWeeks (Brook lustrious activities at Mercy for the 1970 colloquy. This ^pros sonable. lyn, N.Y.).f '% H | hurst ;is the fact.that she islthe pective social worker has also photo editor of the year book ABOUT THE STUDENTS | been actives as a CCD teacher Liz Montgomery plays tMor- this year. This is backed by and foi^mer volunteer worker ris Townsend's widowed sister. , JeanneiEmery was the chair much! administrative experience man and, organizer of the first foi£ the Bookfer T. Washington She is sweet and typicallylmid- husuch areas ;as ^Spring Week Center. ?2' dlefclass. X colloquy weekend, Exposure end, colloquy, and the Big Sis '69. An art major, in 1969 she ter, Little* Sister Program, Claudia Weeks is another ^out Tickets for^the play will be received first prize intfche Mon- standing g history cited. She sold prior to the performances roeville/Art Show. Last £year A career insradio or television plans to use^her background in for $1.50 per adult and| $1.00 she was aj campus coordinator communications ilooms in the European history as a ^founda per student. Reservations can of the NSA, dorm council rep future of MissjRochelle George. tion for a secondary educator be made bj|.calling the college resentative* and an jart teacher This English major is a grad| career. $ Among her ^activities, at 864-0681. I in| the fterie NATO program uate off J.F.K. High Schooljin Claudia is neknowned as former jCbris Tedericii? Currently sftie is almember of her hometown of Cleveland. class officer, committee work the art clubland the student Rochelle ^divides her time er, and is presently a student adequate social graces is des chapter! of the PSEA. among studies, her favorite government! representative. pised by her father, Dr.* Austin pasttime of reading, and ad Albert P>Messina, a graduate Miss Barbara Smith was also Sloper* : ministering thej; RUS from?her of Academy$High f School, ftsth e position as president. named |on the|Who's Who list. Dennis^ Andres portrays Dr. editor of the campus jnewspap- Upon graduation with a degree Slopei| a dignified and Jprom- er, THE&|HERCIADjt jJMessma Ar(| major iDebbyf Bradley is in American History, % Barb *nent|man yet commanding fa- cameko Mercyhurst in the win<| looking -forward to teaching plans on teaching. Wihjl%here ter of 1969 as a*transfer student upon ^graduation. .Debby has a at ^Mercyhurst she has| been from |Penn- State.,* A history three year "history of activity on active-in thejGlee Club,Sstudent Catherine Sloperjlplayed by student government, ^including Chris Federici, lis a* shy ,$roung major, he was a^member of the governments and mostj recently Student Government Associa- office or treasurer and ^RUS girl; yearning foj^fove and af in the student branch ot\ PVSEA tion (SGA) and a columnist for representative^ Miss Bradley and NEA. f fection undernhe suppression of also is a long-standing member her ^sardonic father. Her re the* MERCIAD in his junior year. In addition- to his duties of the art club here at Mercy- Congratulations to all for a spond to the attentions of|Mor- hurstf and lists photography as well-deserved honor! ** Townsend, the! third leading Chris Warnick this year asieditor, Mr.lMessina November 6, 1970 Page Two MERCYHURST COLLEGE
MERCYHURST COLLEGE,fERIE, PA. BETWEEN US r Merciad Staff Paul Anderson Editor |. '$. J§ ft i\ ' . I M* Messing \Associate Editor .. . J. Bo^^wrks LtCfj/ouiESton. M A...... -pave Bohde News Editor .. .1. J- I i . BSZ #ac^?e AND Sjwrf s JEdtfor . 4... Bill DopieralM Photographer .A Debhy Dockestader Rick Lamb Circulation and Exchanfje .. f... Marlene Smith Layout Staff . .B Fran Ahearn, Bill Ohio do, |' f I Rita Hadfalvi, Bob Beck Staff Writers Paul Anderson, Rick^Lamb, I I Audrey Rosenthal, Jeff H elf and, m Brendia Brewer, Carolyn Shade The Revolution: Staff*.... 1 CaroUJM^uMincfi Mark Twos, f Eller&Heinrich, Dolores Krasmski Meaningless Mess ago—^Ameri streets since them in demon- everyone kept score for them- perienced Chicago. Stripe that , stration off all kinds. Some were selves. Theibig deference was Chaplains Chatter time Chicago has been| looked peaceful fsome were riots, andj, thatfyou cotfLd pUay if you wan- aft in|many dWeren* ways. The some even became murders. ted m *>ut foe*e was. nofobliga- RepuMican pairty in recent The demonstrations and the jtion. The kids would run after
I Politics ancfe Religion 1 campaign ads has viewed it as peoipjte d e monstr a ting are 'the cops then the* cops i would im America f "Chicago where the American ch'an,ging. The one ftime peace .turn and run - aflter the kids, turned finto a nightmare." freak^.. fare turndng violent and a. good* time was had by I by Father Hiibert j I all. Those who got hurt didn't Many people mighit feel like through frustrationf The once •I In a countryjin whichSthe separation^ Church and State has that. We can't say we agree get to feel bad because they hopeful young Americans are became heroes. been^such an a^powerfulfrprinciple, there is an unusualf situation .with it in the wayfthatfthe Re becoming pessimistic radooals, developing,! Organized religions and the established political«part- publicans want I it to sound^ and theloauseltoo, has chang The riot lasted for about ies have jumped aboard the same bus and are traveling the same Chicagolwas a demonstration om ed. There are no longer hopes seven hours andl accomplished road in thefpursuit of their goals. 1 an opinion he3 be a subtle, but effective way of sayingtthat anyone who does not grievances. They'pad ai cause, the idea oli revolution, its ex ft wavelfthe flag is soft on his loyalty to country. The flag stadsjfor they were- dedicated to some cising. They don't care to build Thefpeople caughil^in the con$j most1 of its users as a|sign that they willthot tolerate violence in thing they believed! in, a gov- (anything. I Revolution, demon frontation didn't care to riot, this country, nor wilj they permit those who are softson violence to ernmenite by the. people*- They stration*, and justj a generally ithey oame to get stoned. They run the country. The backfield of Agnew, Mitchell* and Hoover, got their heads bashed in. jjj retoeyiouSy ^attitude Ms- quite were ^incited byf aboutt twenty fashionaible Aiowl There are o» thirty hippies who lefit once with 1Jigiri^*tricky quarterback" leading them, has been trying to That was two *yea^s ago and gain much? ground with this game plan, i many ot ttiese people awund (the riot was underway.f HardJy a lot? was learned $by it. The and they are changing the anyone injthe disruptions knew so - c a 11 e df "establishment^ street demonstrations, consider what theyfweire doing. Itjwas a Likewissfallfaround theicountuy the business of selling "Balti learned to control Hots better* ; ably. Many demonstrations, meaningless mess and many of more Catechisms" has*been booming. Advocating a- return to the it alsopearned not to let dem- riolts, fwhaitever, are becoming the demonstrations lately are "old ^fashioned" approachesi to teaching religion is likewise gfot onstrations| be televised"^ IJve likefsipoirrtJs* much^like^thati them%a eleamsign of loyalty to the true Church -andjrts ^infallible anymore. The weatherman, and teachings, C&tifiism of those who promote |within the Church the the yiippies|leaj,neoihow to nuan- We found the last riot^iwe Thef new Revolution which use o£$modej(in, VfetiQani II—oriented religionftextbooks is*? made in ipuHaite crowds better and keep hapipened|to witness to be much made fa good* start fe nowjno ordeqjto label these modern religion teachers as at best—illinv themselves out* of .trouMe. But like aI football game. The field longer a| bright sipot . . p it formeuoi^tand^^iwdcs^lheretics. Such criticism leaves little doubt the people |and the government was the* grounds of the Wash looks ilike it's just going to be haven't qudite gotten things^ to ington Monument, the^teams another ugly war. People will, % (Continued on Page 3) gether. The peoplefhave Hit^the were easy to». disitinguiSh and follow and not: know?why?."
Student Gov ti LETTERS!TO THE JECHTOR Further reply to "M Male's centered creature. extending! the hours on Sunday is- f «Wrong*\ i- : I ^ Viewpoint. »> ; This letter was not written to . \L personally -. feel that this be T am sorry, I didn't^i kbmilfc help buiy anyone, but maybe lieve is unfounded! I^ask y°u' HERCYIHURSr tojphelp di^up|Some things, that Wtsat is: wrong|in enjoying the this letter in time for the last shouldn't" be buried. It seems company owa|girl|and listening li£e everyitime these things are issue of theJVl'erciad,|.but frank- to a allbum in your room on a R10.&? uncovered! sonteonfe quickly cov Saturday night. Tell me, am I ljj I|didn?fcand &m don't* think ers them again. missing something? by?J ~.\ November ?6, 1970 MERGYHURST COLLEGE Page Three STUDENT GOVERNMENT HHAYHOUSI (Continued fromfPage 2) OPENS WITH n thelFaculty^Senate and approve^ by both the Faculty Senate and "SHOT fte studapt body, by /CIS s |r Does this worid seem to you ANNOUNCING BEGINNING ~tTl*e purpose^of all tljis was to create a student government like it^ fupside (town? I'll let ith*an effective means of both initiation and passing legislation, w you in on a little secret—it is! •phis was af the etod oftlast winter term. At the present time, we arelstUlfWaiting for RUS to innate or^pass some legislation. We This issue's review^s a little do have a soffee housed we've finally done away \yith ^antiquated different because the ^subject is Ntewl Directive... dress codes; dorm hours j^iave tf>econje more realistic. But the different. •JhrougH'' the courtesy credft for theseMmppovements, or at least for their initiation, must *>f the BlsielMayhouse, I attend ed the opening night perform* THE SEVENTH OF NOVEMBER go where it J>elongs . 1 . to the office ob thetDean, not to RUS. What ance of <«iA£SSfiotfc In Tlhe Darif." about a r-eductjonljfl theology requirements? Is RUS going to wait I would say tttatiiittte an excell 4it^Mi|^af^eyisuggests thatjjtoo? And wha#about%all*week- ent-second olassitplay.4I jusitify endZ^Vasn't it; grea£?: True it wasgthe responsibility of the Junior my reaction because the aud- clas$f f>ut Jnaj&e p/itt^ a little prodding from RUS, Mercyhurst 4ence invoivemeni didn't Ifcro- could have bad a fall weekend. RUS was createdlto act, not simp yoke a^tandipg ovation oft ly to^reac*. It was cheated to do things for the students at$Mercy- opening ^night. hursfcuot tajwaft until something goes >vrong*and then try tolfixSt. NoiWffor a; liMe# background albout the play. MA S»iot In The Win drose 1 Hfprcyfturst te*chaiigipg. It's, going Jo continue to change. Last (Dark" was taken from the sitory year everyone was rather apathetic about changing Mercyhurst's iwriltten by Marcel Achardrand '4 name to Glenwood ColJ8ge.fr Does thag'apathy still exist? It will adaipted "-for the sta^e by? Harry untij RUS^bothers^to ask somebody about it. | Kurrife. Presenter %y me Erie 'Oiviic Theater Association, tide News flash: Mercyhurst.may not have a concert spring week OErie production Was directed Ik end hecause^of a lack of funds^to^et a really top^group. Is BUS by Williami Oohen.^ Special ar- $ going toswait ufl&jl s§ring$weefcend and tljen say tfiere isn't enough rangemenitsr;for the presentation HEADLINES ^ money? Why not plan some fund-raising-programs NOW so that were made# withf Santuel we don'^have^hat.problem? Why notlplan SOMETHING now . . . French, ifac. The settings a^d DISTINGUISHED GARMENTS lighting i arrangements! were anything, RUS, just soithat we knowjyou're there. FOR DISTRICT NEEDS i done by LesterfWeatphal. ft IWith the exception of |Mar- i igaret { Gatferight |and iVejjnon Kidd, the oast is composed^ of CHAPLAIN'S CHATTERf tocal talent. Miss Gathright,?a ^(Continued from Page* 2) native of Tampa, has had pre vious experience on$ Broadway 4hat^the criticizer is vebfy afaraid thattraditioiialj Catholic teach- and $ in* numerous road shows. SIDELINES ings are being changed or updated. Such people* cannot bear such Mr.» Kidd g hails from fthe jSan change—their inner peace^is founded on their security laffprded by Francisco BepeiitoFy Theatre. ORIGINAL ART WORKS i their faithl To change in any way the presentation or praise of Among thefi resU of the >| cast, HANDCRAFTED* ITEMS thatlfaith is devastating to such people. Tttieirfpresent activities 'Willijam fFrazier isi outstanding «. loonrtherefore as*aflarge personal defensetmechanism. % in his portrayal ontfSevigne. PARAPHERNALIA Rounding out the past are Gary And so in|religion, as in polices, there is a.marked turning (Payne, Becky Moran, Stan Tay ft jLwa&fjrpiQ $h$£complexities a social group becomes necessarily lor, Yvonne Cefee, and' Ben Wil- i invoiced injj\y}ien f^e^omJfipd%significatit place in ife style. -There -bur.4: • * i * Is a^im f}$$ there is \ jggtong retj!rn«to> a ffidre simple, less con* The iplay itself revolves ffasxqg. more tfa<|itipna{, safer Ufelstyie|for the social groupings or arouSd%ne solution of a'murder ltoj. Uafled-^ tjn^e^--Jtgtes ^of .^jgprica tM Catholic Church*fn iwhich^ occurred at Monsielir , 5. Love yourfeelf. 0ow might as America. That freedpm i in ?such a life-style is* dlntitifehed^ there !Bea^l•evers "(Vernon Kidd) es: £aa|>V 1 e no. doubt % • well, you're not going to get tate J The victim, a low cj£ss a trade tun. f Spanish chauffeur, was |sup- flip Vice«J3*esid£pt. goes about, slaying the Christine* Jorgen* iposedly mOtdSredfby*hte lover, fi. Dft>lomacy, dgrry this word seas^his flarjy. groups i|ke P40.P.E., C.ftfE.D.O. (Radically Josefa the maid/* (Margaret^ -for approximately SHmonth^) on your nose. No^ sweet>talk Gathright). The^ three ^ct pliay^ rightagroups of concerned Catholics) go around hunting safe coll Mercy hurst is goingf to be my or brownie^ poiflfts^ It's efifec? eges a^4 unsafe Religious educators to? applaud* or defame as- the takes place in Sevigne's pffice, tive^nly wh.en h^onest.. Phon «ase. niay fee, Repub}ip§ps |y^i^th#ir political eyes on' the South the local magistrate. As.--theft home. And just as my original eys are as^clear ^elass. and qn the -Wue-aollar workes. The Chur^r" authorities matoerpleas- story continues J the nuagistrate ant noises when the PresidenUleans towards supporting private oiscov^rs that there's «hanky iho^mfei tftere are nights of fiin^ fy summary: education nvith more federal monies. < L mW 'W? MB' Hours f orTennis Court & Sauna Bath MlPI VOLLEYBALL fc» i MON. — TtJES.! THURS. FRI. BILL IDOPIERALA GOES Morning r MEN Students —^Faculty Staff HSk* 8 9:45 Sports Editor INTERCOLLEGIATE Afternoon: WOMEN; Students Faculty Staff This year a girls? volleyball 2 — 3:45£ wi tecvm has been formed foir in- TENNIS TEAM MB | 4 — 5i30 I m etrcollegiate comipetition. The r X teams' coach is Miss Janet Evening MEN & WOMEN Students Faculty .1' ••i^wK*-: * Price. Miss Price {pointed out (No Sauna) 'fjjf Mr. Ml, that voUeyfoallpsift being run f I |5:30 —^7^80 * on as-"big'', a level as the girls' WED. — SAT. —I SUN. On the eve of your return to theking after 3Ms£years *'exile," baskeiUbajf. team. However, the Morning j ME N^ Students — Faculty Staff I feet compelled toffwrite you about my thoughts concerning your team has eight scheduled 1&— 9:45 unfortunateisituation. In your* prime, you demonstrated to the box games' and so far (as of this WOMEN! Students Faculty Staff ing experts* (and amateursUiketmyself) to begone*of the greatest writing) has won both their en 10 _ 11:45 1 IJ fighters in|history. With your refusal to comply with the draft, the counters. In playing their Afternoon: Faculty w MEN & WOMEN* Students I boxing *^rrerIorife in titter country dectdedrto "strip" you of the games, the team has been di (No Sauna) % 1 |crown you^won, quite efficiently in the ring. In| the eyes of Imany, vided into, two squads* an ex Wednesday Only 12*—. 1:30 |as well as myself, we still look upon you as the "Heavyweight perienced first team and a less SPECIAL GUEST OF THE COLLEGE LChampion of the World."*Along with many others, I hope that 3 54 exjperientred second! team. Both Saturday and Sunday Eyears-^banishment" won't keep you from demonstrating that you play a game with each of their i 12:00*>— 2 :t)0 are stftffpiie of the truly great boxers of all time, Monday night. opipo-nenta. i J i Evening: Tenitis Teajn & Men's Sauna I can't say*that I entirely agreed with you when you decided The firs*| dual victory fwas 5:30 — 6:45 not to take that final "step" and be drafted. However, you'had against; Vifla. This.* match was Women's Sauna & Tennis yourfown convictions on that matter, and the law provides for described as J a "hard-fought" 7 8:15 "conscientious objection." I ? win for both of the 'HurM's MEN AND WOMEN squads. Both had lost tii§ first (No Sauna) One wonders if it| wouldn't have been easier |itor you to take out of thej>best of three* game ! 8:30 -, 12 the| "step"!^ instead of rejecting Hi as you Mid. As heavyweight' match, |and came tackfto win champion, you probably would havefbeen boxing for the Army, and the nextfctiwo games. The ne»t have the same type of life you had as a civilian.; Ho we ver,Jyou had your firm ^religious belief that told you it was against your faith to opposition was provided by the fight. I don't see how the boxing commissioners could judge that Erief Business Center and bath you weren't»sincere?in your beliefs and take your title away. matches were won rather eas ily. Nexteonjthe schetfoje is the Fashions J It is'in the fUnited States Constitution^ that one is innocent of Y-iW.C.A. which, in. Miss i a crime until proven guilty,f Many condemn' you because you've Price's words, should be the been able to fight your draft-evasion ruling over these years. How- sfoiflfest comipetition| the girls I ever, as long|as you have the capability oi' doing so, this law al- receive all year. FoWowang this, ROSELLE > lows fyou ,to continue to appeal your case as long as there are on (November 2nd, the girls t grounds for doing so. Until you are finally (If you ever are)iproven faced a new opponent Sn Beh- 1920 Eastf| 38th. Street i guilty and sent to'jail, no one| had the right to Hake away syour rend| Cemter|at home. A foil 8- Erie, Pennsylvania , crown by merely saying you were a **draft dodger". I totally agree iga«me. schedule will bo comple with yolir statement that "no one ean say he's champ until he takes ted when^return matches fwith V Telephone 864-7011 my title away from me in the ring." each of these four teami^ are 1 jplayedl — *I really feel that you didn't object* to the draft just because you didn't want to give up the "good life" you had been leading as "There are! quite a few girfe interested in tbht- vo'Heyfball ^at s 7?y heavyweight champ. Your, decision has k cost you a lot < more than just money. Pride!is basic to all good athletes, and in proving -your, thet antercoliegiate^level k and D|sticvctiye Stylesi in have j>ut |in a lot of effort,"* self to be superior,to the.rest, having to watch "the rest" contest Dresses- Sportswear Accessories for|the title that was "illegally" taken from you must have torn coanmentedl Miss Price.. She you apart many times. I'm glad that you are finally getting a a*so stated that voBeyba»H is chance to prove to the "unbelievers" that you still are "the great available to aliFwho ^are-iinter- est"^ It must also be satisfying;to you to have the chance^to re ested. • H |-| - | lieve' the angufshf 3% years has brought. jl flMiss Price went out further * to say. that "we* would like *to, Mr.. Ali,.I really don't know whethei\you'will|appreciate*what develop as much interest for Open Monday ancU Friday 9:00 P.M. I have written* you or not. It is the greatest evil of our;society that the girte' voHeytoaH • on the in* blacks and whites can't trust each other. Until the day that we tramural asp-well 'as the |inter- can live as "brothers" in^the true Is ens e of the word^there will be • [ level. Voleyfball is 10% Discpunt to All?lfercylwiisst Students that lack of trust between us. It is* my sincerest wish thataiiat day olfifered * every? Tuosdajr night will soon arrive, and that whenf itf does, you are still the, "Heavy but J ttie girls who cameRafe M_ weight Champion of thej[ World." ^Respectfully, BUI Dopierala muchj more interested*, in ithe- intercollegfete aspect of jthe sport.? This te veryffrn^l but I would like torsee more^'interest placed i on thej intramuraifpart Shapp Victory of the game, that is, playing just for*the fun of*iE#We need Burhenn's (Continued from -Page 4) to a political future where those imore interest-fto |be- shown to run an intramural program'for. of us whf> do car e about Pose «nd| camaraderie, as w r IMERCYHURST COLLEGE November^, 1970 Page Six %ith BiU Dopierals i curredlhalfiway through the 3rd to was mistakes, one a holding Wednesday, JOetaber 28th saw quarter when Hiaraldf Weiss penalty and three missed extra the ^completion*of theprst sea- caught a 30 yard touchdown points that cost the r Pack the son of intramural football at pas^ from pettineUi to bring title. ;| Mercyhurst. That day hiad two thef Pack all afternoon, the try " j • • • of the best games flayed all for extraipodnt failed when the In the opening game of this season.^ Although {one meant broken Sup. With a pass was cold, muddy afternoon witness little but pride and the other minute and a half lefft, the Pack 1 ed the "I Taippa Kegs" valiant was for the title, both were ot a big break when Mike hard-lfougfot, close games. , Creghan Intercepted 4 McPo4 *>ut futile try to win their first In *the champions-hip game, tend pass. game olf the season. Playing the Rebels emerged victorious, •Foldoiwinjg the ^interception, lagainst the Baldwin's the - Keg- 20-18 over the Pack, on the and into the 14th quarter, the gers'' had fa lead of $7-0 on a 5 * — •basis of converting extra points Pack had* the apparent "go- yard touchdown pass from Ri- and!? mistakes, in their ^favor. aheadff score a 30 yard Pass y^ Henley to$M)ark Turos, and (In the opening quarter, the from Pettinelii to Harvilla, the following exitra-point pass (Game Statistics called back because of a hold- Pack's John JHarvilia, intercept* to Bob Dilmouth^In the third ed a Harry McPoland pass on ing iinlfractdon. lAffter this, the Back had to punt to the Rebels, *mrter> the Baldwins struck the second play of the game. ? For October 128th! and they in turn looked to be 'back on the first of two touch- The Pack jused this|break and oapped a 4 play drive when Bob "oh the move". However, 2 down passes from Tom BecM i GAME Noil Petnelli wentfup the middle*for great defens*v* &**> onet*>y to Paufli Becht. The first cove* 12 3 4 Total 7 0 6 0 13 i 5 yards^and the first score. The John Havrilla and the other by ed 10 yards, and Bedhit to Becht I Tappa Kegs tBoib Pettinelli, broke up passes Baldwins 0 0 14 6l- 20 extra point! pass was out of the got the extra point to knot the ihat appeared? to be headed for end zone and theflPack led 6-0. Touchdowns—Kegs: Mark Turos, (5 yard pass>;|Bob Dilmouth, (J a sure score. score at 7-ali. The Keg boys This ina Erie Book'Store 717 French St .- m