Vol. 1 /Vo. 10 February 15, 1982 Only 35 More Days 'til Spring By Pat Bordman

Blizzard conditions and impassable .' The following radio and television roads combined to force the cancellation of .-- stations in this area generally will broad­ classes twice during the first week of cast information pertinent to our school February. The first assault of weather community: WPON, WNIC, WCXI, WJR, began on Sunday, January 31, and by after­ WOMC, WDIV, WJBK, WSHJ, WXYZ, noon it became obvious that conditions CKLW, WEXL, WMJC, WWJ, WJ0\. would prevent the opening of school for Usten carefully to the reports as the classes the following day. Mercy was one of cancellation of classes at one college in the the first area colleges to cancel classes, and '/ '" Detroit area does not necessarily mean that the announcement went out at about 4 p.m. I ' classes are cancelled at Mercy. on Sunday. Mercy was soon joined by / " When the media reports Mercy nearly all public and private institutions of / ColJege under the list of school closings higher learning as the severity of the storm during severe weather, it is to be assumed became evident. that only classes have been cancelled; it Unbelievably, the area was again con­ does not necessarily mean that the college fronted with heavy snowfall on Wednes­ is closed. The college is closed only when a day, February 3. Snow began to fall during "Detroit Red Alert" or a "Michigan State of mid-morning classes. It was apparent that Emergency" for the tri-county area is de­ driving conditions would become hazard­ clared. Employees should refer to the ous, and at noon all classes from 2:30 on employee manual for information regard­ were cancelled. In the early afternoon ing official college closing. conditions worsened and faculty and staff Though these were the first time were sent home. classes were cancelled this year, this was The decision to cancel classes is not not the first time we have experienced taken lightly, according to Thomas Lawton, unfavorable weather conditions. Ronald vice preseident for business and finance. "It Clark, assistant director of the physical is a question of closely monitoring the plant, reported that his crews are hard at situation. It depends on the severity of the work each time there is a 1 to 2 inch snow­ storm and whether we can be ready for the au, fall. According to Clark, when there is a students and staff. We also must consider " large snowfall two trucks with snow blades, the safety of those traveling to and from the plus a tractor, are used to clear the drive­ campus," said Lawton. ways and parking lots. An additional 5 to 6 ., men are put to work with hand shovels to Sister Agnes Mary, president of eL.A ~.sE.s Mercy College, in consultation with Lawton clear steps and walkways. and John McNary, vice president for aca­ demic and student affairs, determine Because of drifting and blowing whether conditions warrant the cancella­ snow, removal of the snow took over 16 tion of classes or the closing of the col.lege. hours on February 1. Adding to the usual While the weather may cause problems late evening. Authorities indicated that travel On Friday, February 5, light snow snow removal problem this year had been in the day one day, the situation could conditions on all major roads were ex­ began to fall again. Although driving the unusual icing conditions. Last year a improve by early the next, but a decision pected to be good the following day. A conditions were not good, all area colleges total of 6,400 pounds of salt were used by must be made soon enough for students decision to cancel or not cancel classes was, were open. the maintenance department. This year, and faculty to be notified. Because some therefore, delayed until Thursday morning. Mercy, along with other academic 6,200 pounds of salt (as of February 5) have students must travel for over an hour under At that time travel conditions were judged institutions, has made arrangements already been used to keep our sidewalks even the best of conditions, attempts are to be good, and since the majority of the through a statewide notification system to and other walking areas free of ice. made to provide a minimum two hours of classes for Thursday were scheduled for the alert the Mercy community via radio and Even as we go to press, two new notice. afternoon and evening, the college re­ television when classes are cancelled or the snowstorms are being predicted for the The storm, which began early in the mained open. Wayne State University, school is closed. M~rcy makes these de­ Detroit area. Spring may be only 35 days day on Wednesday, February 3, ended for Madonnna College, and Oakland Commu­ cisions independent of the other area away, but we may not see green grass until most of the Detroit area during the early nity College also decided to hold classes. schools. July!

Reach Out. • • and Touch Mercy By Maureen Devane Mercy Alumni will be "Working for last year that she was asked again) and Higher Education" during the 1982 Rosemary Dolan, '46 and '62, will spear­ Alumni Phonathon, taking place Monday head the alumni effort. through Thursday evenings, February 15 According to Browne and Dolan, through March 15. Their calls will be the Phonathon will provide alumni with particularly important ones - asking for the opportunity to make leadership gifts an investment in Mercy's future through for the upcoming Capital Campaign. the College's endowment fund. Money raised through the campaign will The goal of this year's Phonathon be vital to the continuation and expan­ is $45,000, up from last year's goal of sion of college programs in coming years, $40,000. Considering the success of the especially in light of federal and state 1981 Phonathon, planners of this year's cutbacks to education. alumni campaign are confident they will "Alumni leadership gifts will be an reach this goal. Chairperson Terry incentive to the giving of others such as Browne, '57, (who did such a good job businesses, foundations, and even faculty and staff," said Ms. Browne. It will also represent additional corporate support for the campaign, through their matching gifts programs, Ms. Dolan added. Lab Equipment Donated The Mercy computer has been enlisted as a "Phonathon volunteer" this By Lorraine Renkowski year - it will help to compile calling lists gero, Lorraine Renkowski, and Sr. Mech­ by classes and majors. The lists will Three blood analyzing instruments tilde Hill. Present but not pictured: Carole make it possible for alumni to call their were recently acquired by Mercy College'S Deyer and Thomas Eley. friends, and former classmates. Medical Technology and Chemistry de­ The three instruments include: an A "Fun and Funds" atmosphere partments through a generous donation of enzac-analyzer used in the determination will prevail, Browne said. Phones will be the Clay-Adams Company, a division of of various biological colorimetric and kin­ will be grouped in one large room, so Becton-Dickinson of New Jersey. The in­ etic chemistry constituents; a semi-auto­ that callers can share the excitement of struments, with a market value of approxi­ matic electronic platelet counter used in their colleagues. Food and beverages mately $30,000, were donated as part of the enumerating platelets in either whole will be served. Clay-Adams education update program. blood or plasma; a hema-analyzer, used for needed to "reach out and touch some­ At a training workshop held on cam­ the quantitative determination of white and one" (and pOSSibly to begin new friend­ pus January 6-8, company technical repre­ red blood cells, hemoglobins, hematocrit ships). Call Sister Mary Celeste sentative, Kim Stultz, introduced faculty and the mean corpuscular volume of blood. Schneider, Coordinator of Alumni Af­ members to the operating principles and The instruments are an important intricacies of the equipment. Present at the Sister Brigid Johnson of Campus Liturgy calling fairs, at x. 6114 to sign up, or contact her addition to the laboratory and will be used old friends at the 1981 Phonathon. She is a '58 in the Alumni office, Administration sessions were: (as pictured below L to R) to teach all levels of medical technology alumna. Building. Grace Pellerito, Kim Stultz, Agnes Bon- students currently enrolled in the program. Page:;: Mercy Vpd.'e Point of View Flash! By Agnes Mary Mansour, RSM, President Graduation Newsletter available. If you are a student graduating in May, 1982-that is-if you have completed your graduation requirements in Decem­ When President Reagan delivers his ber 1981 or will complete them in Mayor August of 1982, and you have not first State of the Union message, he will no received a February Graduation Newsletter, please pick one up in the Dean of doubt focus on the campaign promises kept Student's Office, Student Conference Center Building, first floor. and his desire not to deviate from the course originally proposed. In his first year, Graduation petition deadlines. Students who for special reasons missed the President engineered a radical change the December, 1981 deadline for Mayor August, 1982 graduation, may still in government structure and economic pol­ submit their petitions to the Academic Counseling Center until February 22, icy. In order to revitalize the economy and 1982. Petitions will not be accepted after that date. Also, the deadline to petition strengthen the nation, he masterfully forged for December graduation is April 9, 1982. an effective Congressional coalition to slash government spending, yet increase funding January Roost Employee of the Month is John Emerson. John is a hard for defense, and to cut taxes and slim down working employee, always courteous to our customers and his fellow workers. regulatory activities. Vote this month, until February 21 for your favorite employee of February. Generally the President has been a man of his word when it comes to his There is still time to have your photograph included in the composite economic proposals-unfortunately the picture. Pieronek Studio will again be on Campus Monday, March 1, and expected outcomes have not materialized Wednesday, March 3, between 3 pm and 7 pm. See the Secretary to the Dean of and the timetable for results keeps receding Iy affecting the poor and needed social Students for an appointment. out of reach. programs. Link all of this with high ex­ Yet there is hope by many that what pected overruns for an already excessive the President is doing will work-there is defense budget-and the cause for concern also legitimate concern that it won't or that grows in legitimacy. the timetable for it will wreak havoc on The year ahead is already full of Prayer Breakfast Focuses on those with immediate basic needs. Though challenge-let us hope that the President inflation is decreasing somewhat, we are in and Congress will indeed succeed in stimu­ Problems Facing SE Michigan the midst of a recession that was not lating the economy and putting people back supposed to happen. This coupled with tax to work. Let us also hope that legitimate "Southeast Michigan, Today and an overview of the metropolitan and cuts threatens to bring worsening budget social programs and the poor and needy Tomorrow: Problems and Prospects" is surrounding areas, focusing on regional deficits. Unfortunately the administration's among us will not get crushed in the the theme of Mercy's monthly Prayer approaches and concerns. solution for this is more budget cuts primari- process. Breakfast on Wednesday, February 17, "Mr. Hustoles is very involved in 1982. Edward Hustoles, Director of social justice. He is very interested in Planning for the Southeast Michigan the city and in the church," stated Brigid Remember With A Memorial Council of Government (SEMCOG), is Johnson, RSM, of Mercy's Campus the speaker. Ministry. The death of a friend or relative often deceased (see sample below). The amount Hustoles will focus on the prob­ The Prayer Breakfast will take place brings the uncomfortable dilemma of how of the gift is confidential and tax-deductible. lems this area fac es due to the changing in sec AuSable C & D from 7:30 to to show you care. A memorial donation to For further information about the nature of the family, unemployment and 8:30am. A donation of $2 per person; Mercy College may be an appropriate solu­ Memorial program, contact the Develop­ differences between the city and the $1.50 for students and senior citizens tion to this auestion. ment office, Administration Building, suburbs, and will examine the prospects includes a continental breakfast. Call Room 108, or call x. 6110. "A memorial donation to MCD for the future. As a representative of a Campus Ministry at X. 6205 for infor­ creates a lasting memory, and at the same regional planning agency, he will present mation or reservations. time, demonstrates to the family your in­ terest and concern," said Director of Mercy College of Detroit Development David Leech. Contributions gratefully acknowledges a generous gift become a permanent part of the College's in memory of Endowment Fund, which is used to help finance scholarships and, in part, to pur­ Classified chase library books and teaching equip­ ment. "While you are expressing sympathy given by upon the death of a friend or relative, you I.ntemational Study Program at Innsbruck, Scholarships avaibble for blind students plan- are also making a permanent gift to the Austria sponsored by UniverSity of New Or- ning on graduate work. The Roy Johnson College that will serve now and in years to This contribulion YI'il1 be added to the endowment to leans. Students are housed i.n the 300 year-old Scholarship Program for graduate students who provide a lasting benefillo the educational mission of UniverSity of Innsbruck. There is a charge. Over are blind provides (unds from $300 to $2,000. come," Leech noted. This sort of "living th e CoU ege. 70 courses in 18 diHerent academic fields oHer- Applications due by March 31. 1982. Contact memorial" is often greatly appreciated by ed. For (urther information, write Carl Wagner, the Dean o( Students office, x. 6098 (or further the bereaved family, he added. cia Uno-Innsbruck, Box 1315. University o( information. Within a day after the memorial do­ New Orleans, New Orleans. LA. 70148 nation is received by the Mercy College Great Lakes Shipwreck Festival presented by Development office, a card announcing the Job Fa;r (or e ngineering and data processing the Ford Sea horses Scuba Diving Club to be contribution is sent to the family of the pro(essionals. Meet over 50 of the nation's held Saturday. March 6. 1982 at 7:30 p.m. at the leading companies. Free admission. Send five Ford Motor Company World Headquarters copies of your resume to Career Recruiting Auditorium. Ticket price is $6. Contact Maria Conferences Inc., P.O . Box 202, Allen Park, MI Gramer, 1841 Denwood, Dearborn, MI 48128, 48101. Job Fair will be held ThurSday, March 25, or call 561-8393. LSAT GRE Thanks To: Jerry and Ron 1982.9 a.m.-3 p.m . at the Detroit Metropolitan Livingston, sons of Alice Livingston, Airport Hilton Hotel. Study in Spain for five weeks in the summer. In- GMAT of the MCD Student Conference terested students should write Dr. Doreste, Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. 61201 Center, for aSSisting in the kitchen on A Salute to African-American History Month Test Preparation February 1, 1982 following our first sponso red by the International Committee of blizzard . The food was delicious! the National Council of Negro Women. Speak- PROJECT HEALTH-O-RAMA to be held March How do you prepare ing o n " A Black Perspective on International 17 through April7. Seven counties surrounding Issues" will be Dr. Herchelle Challenor, Director Detroit wilf host a ballery of health.scree ning for these important of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, tests at 40 to 60 diHerent locations. The tests are tests? and Cultural Organization. The add",,, will be (ree to all students over 18. Sponsors include held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, February 21, 1982 at United Health Organization, Blue Cross and Get the facts the Plymouth Congregatio nal Church. 600 East Blue Shield o( Michigan and WXYZ-TV, Channel no cost or obligation Scholarships Warren, Detroit. Ta x d eductible tickets are $1 O. 7. For more information, call 544· 3597. $5 for students and seniors. Call 534·9073 for Scholarship applications must be further information. 32466 Olde Franklin '· completed, on file, and in the Fi­ PEACE CORPS needs individuals to serve as &xlon,' Farmington Hills , nancial Aid office no later than March Summer jobs with the Federal Government volunteers with skills in math and science edu· I'· v. MI 4801~ 1, 1982. announced through the Annual Summer Jobs cation, agriculture, forestry and fisheries, home Ed urn tIOn8 . (313) 851-2969 Issue of Federal lobs. Most job deadlines are economics and nutrition, o r civil engineering, CenterS.i (call collect) March 15 o r April IS. Write Annual Summer Persons interested in the Peace Corps may call Jobs Issue, Dept. C 240 Madison Ave., New 800-424-8580,ext. 93, tolf free, o r w rite Peace Please send me your "What White Elephant York, NY 10016. Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525. Are The Facts" brochure - HOSTELING Tours ranging in length from 3 Name ______Do you need help selling Week-End Live-In forcollege-age men. Spend a to 46 days and costing as little as $96 available your car, stereo, bicycle, old week·end with the Capuchin· Franciscans and through American Youth Hostels, Inc. Get a free Address ______share their experie nces-how they pray, live, brochure explaining over 50 IO\'1I -cost tours by furniture, ... place an ad in the and share brotherhood. The Live·in weekend writing to American Youth Hostels, Inc., Travel will be held at St. Bonaventure Friary, 1740 Mt. Department, National Administration Offices, Mercy Update. Rate for Mercy Elliott Avenue, Detroit, on February 19-21. 1332 ''!"" Street, N.W., Suite 800, Washington Test: LSAT 0 GMAT 0 GREO students and stafi - Free! CaU Contact Father Werner Wolf, Cap. OFM, Cap- D.C. 20005. Ask for the 1982 "Highroad to M'- 592-6080. uchin Associate Program, at 579·2100. Adventure" brochure.

Mercy llpdate Editor ...... Maureen Devane Assistant Editor ...... Pat Bordman Staff Writers...... Ken Kobylas Due to delays caused by the unusual weather Cartoonist ...... Tom Church Photographer ...... Susan Oashat conditions in February, combined with the spring Mercy Update is published biweekly by the Office of College Relations for break, the next issue of the Mercy Update will be the students, faculty, administration and staff of Mercy College of Detroit. The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the college or student body. Monday, March 15, 1982. The deadline for that Address all correspondence to: Mercy Update, Mercy College of Detroit, issue is 5pm, Wednesday, March 3, 1982. Box 40, 8200 Wpst Outer Drive, Detroit, MI 48219 or call 592-6080. Fe"nlary 15, 1982 PageS Black History Week Musical Variations at MCD Master pianist Philip Adamson will be featured at Mercy College on Tuesday, Celebration February 23, 1982 as the second performer in the series "In Recital: Premiere Pianists February 15-19 of the Great Lakes Area." He is currently Monday 11 am judge jessie Slayton artist-in-residence and assistant professor 1 pm james Tatum Trio of music at the University of Windsor in Tuesday 12:30 pm MCD Gospel Choir Ontario. Wednesday 12 noon Barbara Mays, administrative assistant for Senior Dr. Adamson's program, entitled Citizen's Dept., City of Detroit "The Art of Variation" will feature: "Vari­ ations in the Italian Manner" by J. S. Bach; Thursday 12 noon Larry Simmons, Detroit Urban League "Variation (1954)" by Serge Garant; "32 Friday 12 noon Filmstrips and record tributes to great Black leaders Variations in Letter C Minor" by L Art works by Karen Johnson and iather and woodcarvings by Mr. and Mrs. Beethoven; "Variations on the Name Willie Williams will be on display daily. All activities will take place in the Abegg" by R. Schumann; and ''Variations Student Conference Center Sunken Lounge. For further information consult the on a Theme of Corel Ii" by S. Rachmaninoff. College Prep Office or Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daniel, x. 6112. An award-winning pianist, Dr. Adam­ son studied in British Columbia, Indiana and England. He has a special interest in contemporary British and French piano literature, and studied contemporary En­ Master pianist Philip Adamson, People on the Move glish music with John McCabe while in London. He has performed extensively in artist-in-residence at University of Windsor. Carole Deyer, assistant professor, Medical among 43 college foodservice students Technology, co-authored an article entitled, Canada and the central United States, and McAuley Auditorium. Tickets for each across the state to receive this award. has been heard on the CBC. "Retraining Programs: Which Approach Kathleen Jacks, '82, received a $225 schol­ performance are $5 per person; $2 for Works Best," in December, 1981 issue of Upcoming performers in the series students and senior citizens, free for the arship. Ofelia I. Orial, '82, received a $100 will be Flavio Va rani, artist-in-residence at Medical Laboratory Observer. Two differ­ scholarship. Mercy community. For reservations or ent ways of retraining medical technicians Oakland University, on March 30, and further information, contact the Dean of used at MCD were compared. • Ralph Votapek, artist-in-residence at Students office in the Student/Conference Michigan State University, on April 13. Albert Zolton, associate professor, Theatre Center or call x. 6200. • All performances begin at 8 p.m. in and Communications, has been named to Carol Rittner, RSM, assistant to the Vice the Board of Trustees of the Orchard Hills President for Academic and Student Af­ Adult Day Center in West Bloomfield. He Your Generosity Can't Be Beat fairs, presented a lecture at Spring Arbor has also been elected as Chairman of the CoUege during a two-day conference on the Board. By Sister Pat McCarty, Student Govt. Advisor Holocaust. Sr. Carol spoke on "The Holo­ You'd have to go some to beat the was given to Immaculate Heart of Mary caust as a Paradigm of Evil." • MCD community for generosity at Parish, St Boniface and St. Christine • If you have something to crow about-tell Christmas. Traditionally, they have al­ Parishes. ways been especially generous for the In addition, Sister Agnes Mary Two Mercy students were awarded scholar­ us and we'll crow for you. Just send your Christmas Food Basket Drive but Christ­ Mansour, President of the College, on ships from the Michigan Restaurant Associ­ announcement to the Mercy Update at Box mas, 1981 was the best yeti behalf of the College Community, sent ation for the 1982 spring term. They were 40, or call x. 6080. Faculty, staff and students dug generous donations to the Little Sisters of deep into their pockets and came up the Poor, Burtha Fisher Home for the with over $980 in monetary donations Aged, Pax Christi and Bread for the and then donated almost 700 pieces of World. canned food . Around here we really care about those who are in need! Thanks go to all those wonderful All this allowed Student Govern­ people who helped spread the Christ­ ment leaders to pack and deliver over 52 mas Spirit by supporting this drive, by food baskets to the needy people in our planning this effort or by working to city. Money to buy food for the needy bring it about.

Have you ever thought RNs-GNs about being an Army Nurse? Detroit Has Finally Want challenge? Want professional growth opportunities? Come Into Its Own! Want interesting travel pOSSibilities? plus a host of benefits? And we blushingly admit that. .. Today's Army Nurse Corps may bejust what you're looking for! Our advanced training programs Indude: • ambulatory care • pediatrics • psychiatric • anesthesia • nurse-midwifery we're one • Intensive care of the • obstetrics/gynecology important reasons! • operating room • community health We are a 340-bed EMERGENCY TRAUMA FACILITY with 93 special care • clinical head nurse beds and are housed in one of the most magnificent, news-making buildings in the city . . the winner of a coveted architectural award. AND we are a TEACHING HOSPITAL, with many pluses for you. Our unmatched benefits package Includes: • Competitive, negotiable salaries • Comfortable housing or a housing allowance provided • All shifts available ... flexible scheduling • Recreational facilities • Complete benefit program • Up to 30 days paid vacation a year • Warm team spirit . at ALL levels • Most advanced technology • Medical and dental care. Including hospitalization • Continuing education credits • World travel opportunities • Thorough orientation program • Hospital duty uniforms and laundering of same • NO UNIT WITH MORE THAN 20 BEDS • Initial uniform allowance Join us now and help us make health care history. WE CAN'T DO IT WITHOUT YOU . Call : • Generous retirement plan Nurse Recruiter (313) 494-3402 DETROIT RECEIVING HOSPITAL can NOW for more Information wlthou.t obligation. AND UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER Captain Janice Cooper 4201 SI. Antoine • Detroit, MI 48201 (313) 5624160 A Private Non-Profit Organization and An Equal Opportunity Employer Army Nurse Corps. Be All You Can Be.

I Page 4 Mercy lJpda.e Campus Capers By

Campus Calendar ~------.., Daily Prayer Service 12:30 pm Aerobic exercise. Marian Hall-gym. 12 noon Monday, Interfaith Prayer Service. Chapel. 7:30 pm Men's Varsity Basketball vs. University of Michigan- 12 noon Tuesday-Friday. Mass. Chapel. Dearborn. Away. February IS-March 11 MCD Alumni Fundraising Phonathon. Friday, February 26, 1982 February 15-19 Black History Week. 12 noon Aerobic exercise. SCC G-9. Monday, February 15, 1982 Monday, March 1, 1982 All Day Kappa Omicron Psi Bake Sale. SCC East Lobby. 12:30 pm Aerobic exercise. Marian Hall-gym. 10:30 am Student Retention Task Force meeting. SCC 120. 12:30 pm League of Black Students meeting. sec G-3. 12:30 pm League of Black Students meeting. SCC G-3 1 pm Student Government meeting. sec G-7. 12:30 pm Aerobic exercise. Marian Hall-gym. 5:10 pm Singing-faculty and staff. The Music House. 1 pm Faculty meeting. Health Science Auditorium. Tuesday, March 2, 1982 1 pm Student Government meeting. SCC 119. 12 noon Wellness Clinic. sec G-7. 5:10 pm Singing.-faculty and staff. The Music House. Wednesday, March 3, 1982 Tuesday, February 16, 1982 11 am Fashion Club meeting. sec G-3. All Day League of Black Students Bake Sale. SCC East Lobby. 12:30 pm Aerobic exercise. Marian Hall-gym. 12 noon Well ness Clinic. SCC G-6. Friday, March 5, 1982 Wednesday, February 17, 1982 12 noon Aerobic exercise. sec G-9. All Day Placement recruiter. SCC 122. 9 pm League of Black Students Dance. SCC Houghton Room. 7:30 am Prayer Breakfast. Speaker-Mr. Ed Hustoles, Director of March 8-March 12 Spring Break. Planning for the Southeast Michigan Council of Govern- Monday, March 8, 1982 ments. SCC AuSable C. 12:30 pm Aerobic exercise. Marian Hall-gym. 11 am Fashion Club meeting. SCC G-3. 12:30 pm League of Black Students meeting. sec G-3. 12:30 pm Aerobic exercise. Marian Hall-gym. 1 pm Student Government meeting. sec 119. Friday, February 19, 1982 5:10 pm Singing-faculty and staff. The Music House. 12 noon Aerobic exercise. SCC G-9. Tuesday, March 9, 1982 9 pm Fashion Club Dance. SCC Houghton Room. 12 noon Wellness Clinic. sec G-7. Saturday, February 20, 1982 Wednesday, March 10,1982 7:30 pm Men's Varsity Basketball vs. Nazareth College. Home. 11 am Fashion Club meeting. sec G-3. Monday, February 22, 1982 12:30 pm Aerobic exercise. Marian Hall-gym. 12:30 pm Aerobic exercise. Marian Hall-gym. Friday, March 12,1982 12:30 pm League of Black Students meeting. SCC G-3. 12 noon Aerobic exercise. sec G-9. 1 pm Student Government meeting. SCC 119. Monday, March 15, 1982 5:10 pm Singing-faculty and staff. The Music House. All Day Kappa Omicron Psi Bake Sale. sec East Lobby. Tuesday, February 23,1982 11 :30 am . Pottery demonstration. Robert Diebboll. sec Sunken 12 noon Wellness Clinic. sec 119. Lounge. 8 pm Piano Recital-Philip Adamson. McAulty Auditorium. No 12:30 pm League of Black Students meeting. sec G-3. charge for Mercy community. 12 :30 pm Aerobic exercise. Marian Hall-gym. Wednesday, February 24, 1982 1 pm Student Government meeting. SCC 119. 12 noon Fashion Club meeting. G-3. sec 1 pm Faculty meeting. Health Science Auditorium. 5:10 pm Singing-faculty and staff. The Music House.

Picnic Anyone? Snow Boundl

After our recent deluge of snow, MCD had more flakes than people. See story on page one.