THE MERC IAD

Not Everything gsjk ^m mjk& W$*

That is faced can be changed; v*
But Nothing jOSf • ''
W Can be changed until it is faced "
W WBm James Baldwin

VOL. XLV.f NO. 20 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MARCH 1, 1973

£&*&* and Hello Dolly), he believes his

Vita.
"art | work and ttheatre work
& flA enhance each other nicely." When
asked why he had auditioned for
Butterflies Are^Firee his face
widened into a broad grin and his
deep eyes sparkled as he said, "I
thought it would be a challenge to
convince an audience that I was
blind." And adding "although the
play is very, very funny, there is
so much that is human about it -
we all can love, want to love and
do love - but like Don,- Jill and
Mrs. Baker, it becomes very hard
sometimes. " f | | ^ £ ^ ? { ^s >
1 Richard I was surprised ; and
pleased! tof find such a f good

Andrea Kupetz as "Jill" Richard-Orienti as "Don"

When the lights go up on But- flighty young girl who lives in the
terflies Are Free in the Little next apartment. 5Lastly there is
Theatre tonight, it will be another Mrs. Baker, played by Kathleen
first for Mercyhurst. The theatre Zangrilli, who will be remem-
arts department at Mercyhurst is bered for her performance of the
the first college in. the United fair witch in Dark of the Moon. *
States to be given educational | Reports from those who have
production rights to stage this sneaked a look at Butterflies Are
recent Broadway and movie hit. Free rehear sals, J say that the
The first character that the Theatre Arts department may
audience will see is Don Baker, have another hit on its hands.
played by freshman Richard Make your reservations earlv for
Orient. Richard is also appearing the first local!production of
on the Little Theatre stage for the Butterflies Are Free f playing
first time. Richard is an art March 1, 2, and 3 at 8 p.m. and
major from Pittsburgh, who has March 4 at 2:30. The box office is
a strong desire to remain "close" open from 9 to 9 in the lower lobby
to the theatre. After several roles of Webber Hall. See you there. |
in high school (West Side Story

• ::...v*^:

theatre arts program at Mercy-

hurst - "it will more than
satisfy my needs as a per-
former." "It is very professional
and'; truthful, rehearsing with
such a small and closely involved
- " ' cast has been an unbelievable
living and learning experience for
me." |
Rounding out the cast of the
hysterically funny Butterflies Are
Free is Andy Cameron, who will
be remembered for his hilarious
Preacher Haggle in Dark of the
Moon. He will once again phase
his -audience asi\ a somewhat
questionable spaced out off-
Broadway director. Also there is
Andrea Kupetz as Jill Tanner, the

ft FF
Kathleen Zangrili as "Mrs. Baker Andy Cameron as "Ralph
t *
h » i T I •
 PAGE 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MARCH 1.11973
From The Tower:

THE! i e
i M
ML IE .
LOWER CASE-TO S Y M B O L I Z E
THE PASSIVE YIELDINGQ9 FEM-
ININE ASPECT OF MATURE THE
ra

O C O I O Q y v I KOI 9 J I J n.^HEBRANCH OF BIOLOGY WHICH

TREATS OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN ORGANISMS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT;
181 ©
®S>
M

FORGOTTEN
"PRIMA MATERI A" OR" NOTHING"
OUT OF WHICH AlC'THlNGS11 ARE
MADE TO APPEAR BY DIVISION.
BIONOMICS 2 . THE BRANCH OF SOCIOLOGY CONCERNED WITH THE SPACING
OP PEOPLE ANDOFINSTITUTIONS ANDTHEIFI RESULTING INTERDEPENDENCE
[FORMED FROM-MODIFICATION OF-GREEK OtKO(s) HOUSE + I O S V ] (HOUSEHOLD)

environment A SYMBOL 1 ORGANISM

CAMPUS
i
EARTH ONENESS ggj
EDEN I OASIS m wk
ETERNAL OM W
EVOLUTION OMNIRC I J I
by AljjBelovarac ENCIRCLE *
OMNIPRESENCE
ENRICHMENT OMNIPOTENCE
The back campus which lies between Zurn* parking lot and ENLIGHTENMENT OMNISCIENCE
Mercyhurst Prep seems to be the least noticed area of the grounds EROS I ORIGINJI %
while at the same time having the most potential for development. EDUCE ORACLE ^
EMPATHY OPEN »
EVE | & ORPHIC 9|
This area contains the apple orchard and the mysterious eco- EMOTION ORGY % *|S
system both of which are serving no useful purpose to the students ECSTASY ORGASM Wn
EXISTENCE ONTOLOGY J i
here at Mercyhurst. ETC.

The orchard reminds us of an abandoned sacred grove in Greece

liiii THE CIRCLE
A SYMBOLIC J*** " * * N ^ (MRNOf\LA)

a few centuries after the barbarians snuffed out the last flicker of DEMONSTRATE/T
OFTH^TRAM-l +
, +
7 \
J
THE UNIVERSAL h
SYMBOL o r j B
Hellenism. It is post-marked bytugly dirt hills, brush piles, and 5CENDANT U N I T Y ^ S ^ ^ l . ^
THAT PERVADES ALL DUAL*
WhCLEKESS OF
HARMONIOUS INiry-THE CEN-
rotting apples. The weeds are enveloping the area like an invading ITIES (ELLIPSE-TH£8rr OF ALL
POINTSTHC SUM or WHOSE D.S-
TERING OF PSNCSE WITH CCS-
ros-THE RESOLUTION OF ALL
army and we have received first-hand reports of poison ivy lurking TANCES WOM TVS P|Xt0 POINTS
IS CONSTANT.)
0PPOStTEd(<S0OD4 r v.L» GOO/
MALE+ PIMAU- U>VC) SAMTY,
ALSO T)IE FORM OF PLANETARY
among the tangled brush and fallen apples. OR8ITS.(MNCROCOSM>
PfACE.BEvCNDTiME^CSPACE,
T>iE SOURCE OF A l l CREATIVITY
'fr3SJS* •#
ANC POWER.
THE SQUARE mM
p ' e are surprised some of the more enterprising individuals in EQUINOX (ASTROLOGY) TA01SM(CHINE£E) THE 4 ELEMENTS(«tCKlMY) SAME AS CIRCLE 80 T MOFE

w IP AS CONCEPT OR
McAuley Hall didn't take advantage of the unused apples and haul VERNAL u
MftR-2021
IMNAL
SEPr.23-2*
KNOWN YANG
t »OEAT><ANAC-K
UNKNOWN ' Y I N - rUAL EXPERIENCE.
them off to the Gore Road Cider Mill last fall .| An apple cider (C.OJUHG)

monopoly on campus would have pulled in hundreds of dollars.

The eco-system reminds us of the Russian tundra region with its WNSBh
,Vi
WH9
endless briars and prickers interspersed by newly-planted trees
defiantly shaking their wilting branches at Mother Nature, who WtSlPVtD

seems determined to make their struggle for existence end in vain. THSmeoim
^ BC'C POM hi N XN&V
V

It's a terrible shame that such a large portion of the campus is

being allowed to degenerate into a weed-grown junk heap. LETTER TO THE EDITOR ' — - — -

With a little imagination and a larger amount of work, this back

area could be turned into a very attractive park in which students
could enjoy the peace and beauty of the greenery without being
concerned with tripping over the several drainage pipes scattered
about or becoming hopelessly entangled in vicious pricker bushes.
Writer Raps R.O.T.C.
Dear Editor : student confrontation?). selective areas. Is anyone
§: For a start, the area should be cleared of the dirt piles, brush, and .{Have student raised objections, questioning this thinking at
It was sad and disheartening to or are they looking at the Mercyhurst today ? Anyone ? I
other assorted junk that presently pollutes the grounds. read in a recent edition of your economic advantages offered by Respectfully yours.
paper Jthat Mercyhurst is the military and slowly returning Sister Maureen Fiedler.
When spring finally arrives in all its glory, the weeds should be beginning an ROTC program in to the lethargy ol the 1950s? Has R.S.Mi ]
shaved away, leaving an even growth of grass that must be cut conjunction with Gannon College. their sense ol perseverance died A l u m n a , Class ol 19(>.*> |pf
regularly to prevent the undergrowth from reappearing. Evidently another institution, away until we find another war to 4112I\orth4thSt.,Apt.3 J £
purporting to be Christian in fight? If Arlington, Va 2220U £$
philosophy, has decided to
At the present time there's no decent place on campus for a cooperate in the training of young
men to kill and maim under that Certainly any Christian in-
couple to take a leisurely, private walk. This area would be the stitution must face these
universally protected guise
perfect place if it was landscaped and kept up, and the charm of the
campus would certainly be enhanced.
known as "national honor.'' The
ethical questions surrounding
questions honestly and openly,
what ever the issue. Its decision-
YOUTH
making processescmust not only
In the spring the orchard will become submerged in a sea of apple
such a course of action have been
raised so frequently in the past permit, but encourage, discussion
of ethical considerations where
FARES
blossoms and birds and sunshine and everything else that's great few years, that it would be
useless to repeat them here. relevant. Perhaps such questions Use your student
about that season. It will be a tragedy if it's not re-vamped so that were raised and dismissed; if so,
students might draw the most from the beauty it has to offer. What if choose to question in- the decision still stands as a sad cards to travel
stead is the decision-making commentary on the value position
process which produced fthis Mercyhurst now gives to human
As it stands, Jeremiah Johnson would have little hope of sur- program. What are the value life.|lf such questions were not For All Trave
viving among the dirt piles, garbage, drainage? pi pes, and weeds assumptions motivating raised, the future consequences
that destroy its aesthetic appeal. curriculum decision-making at will be far more disastrous. If Arrangements
Mercyhurst today? Js? this only? practicality! and economic
"Christian" college accepting its advantages are considered, why AIR-RAIL-SHIP
£\Ye hope somethingis or will be planned by whoever is responsible role as a challenger to the con- not start a cooperative program
to alleviate this sad situation. If not, the students here are being temporary American value to train paramedics who will
deprived ol a very scenic and desirable area. Enough pavements system,\ or has it decided to assist in the soon-to-be-booming European Groups
anu parking lots scar the face of the campus. We hopejjthe ad- acquiese, play |the game, and abortion business? Why not oiler
ministration will concern itself with improving the orchard and eco- follow^'practical" and well- counselling courses especially Ski - For a week
funded courses of action? Did designed for people who will
system with as much vigour and zeal as it does in laying asphalt. anyone in l this decision-making "comfort" euthanasia victims?
The campus should be designed for people, not automobiles. process raise ethical questions
about this new program? Did
The logic of these seeminglv
preposterous courses of action is
EASTER !
anyone suggest that limited
cooperation with Gannon College
evident if one does not accept
humanlifeasa meaningful value. VACATIONS
is not likely to stop at one or two The only difference is* that
ERIE TRAVEL &
THE MER CI AD courses? Has anyone questioned
decision-makers on possible long-
range I plans which can^ be
traditional Catholic theology
makes '£> some sophist-like
distinctions between abortion, fTOUR^INC.
1 Years of Service developed "safely" as the anti-
war fever dies down? (i.e.,
euthanasia, and wartime killing -
and bishops make loud f noises 455-3907
without risk of administration- about the "right to life" in
Published weekly during the college year, except Thanksgiving, in- rs

ter session, Christmas and Easter vacations and examination periods

by the students of Mercyhurst College, Erie/ Pa., 16501. Mailing ad-
dress: Mercyhurst Mailrooa^Bee&loii Hall, Box 36.

><v
«?p
ACTIVITY SCHEDULE
Editor^
Assistant Editor
'^ Bob Parks
Tom Heberle
13 1
march 1973
tl

Editorial Board Butterflies ;.v Butterflies " Butterflies 1

News Are **-j Are Are f 1
athy Stevenson F reef
Feature Editor £1 Belovarac | Free Free 1
Sports Dario Cipriani 8:00 p. m;V 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 1
Layout \ CV
on DeGeorge •* Little Theatre Little Theatre Little T h e a t r e !
Assistant Layo erri Grzankowski
Cultural 1 ue WeinerJ
Business Manager Marlene Smith
Faculty Advisor N
0 Barry Mc Andrew
& > I The
M Design fin Classes end for
r
/ ^
iao\bM Butterflies i Wild Fashions, Stu- Term I I ;
't£ Are Child" After noon
Staff Writers? Dave Hor 'ovarac, Gary Bukowski, Judy d e n t ^ Presenta-
WW ' ww* w w w w w »«*•• ^ w — - ^ ^ w ^w- - — ww » —^- " ^ " ^w- » - ^ -w -—• •• -^w- - ^ w w^r- ww*w m «^— ^w w • •» ™ » »™- » »•- * ,- — - w —— m
Free % Cultural tions from Fiber- Seminar BR.
Smith, Andrea Kupetz, Joan Bucher, Pattie Beck, Sharon Warner, A. §*j2:30p.m. 'Series Flic
J. Adams, Paul Hanes, Maureen Sullivan. f 1 Fabrics Course, jewelry designer,
Little Theatre J 8:00 ZurnArt Dept. Wendy Renshaw,
Staff; Tom Prank Paul Doran, Maureen Hunt, Marie Kanicki, Mary Recital Hall 214 Zurn,* Slice
Griswoki. Gail Stevens, Tom Rictor, Jim Prez,^Sandy Nickerson, Roller.; Skating lecture in
Mauroori Connors, Sylvia McCray, Judy Flynn, Peggy Benedict, Fran Party * 7:30^> Jewelry Design,
Daniels. S S 10:30; 3162 W. 7:30 p.m. Recital
8th. Hall. r
 MARCH 1,:1973
RA TED X
eat
by Mark Zine
Two years ago, Andy Warhol
proved his worth as a film-maker
when his underground film called
"Trash" made its way into
established theatres. Much
credit was given to his right-hand
man Paul MorisseyVwho did a
major portion of directing and
filming.
Since then Mr. Morissev has
taken over the entire production
in Warhol's Factory. His next
venture was to 'make an
overground film. Infthis tran-
sition he fails. Where in other
Warhol films plot concept was
described and the actors made up
dialogue as they were filmed.
Now script has been added and
the results are more amateurish. 3
"Heat" is a story of residents in
a slumish Los Angeles motel, run
by Pat Ast (a fat ugly Momma
Cass type). At this motel we find
Joe (Joe Dallesandro) a grown
child actor, Sally (Sylvia Miles)
an aging movie queen, her lesbian
daughter, ana a few nameless
characters.
Joe, tin his quest to find
theatrical employment, beds
down with Sally in order to use
her so called influence. Poor Joe
is kept busy because when he isfi
REFLECTIONS
Somedays in class, I look
outside and see the lake.Jl think
how wonderful it would be to be a
sailboat blown across the icy
lake. Then I think no, 1 wouldn't
always be blown, I'd gain control
and race with the wind.
m I would be a small sailboat, for
every person is just a small
sailboat on the huge ocean. That
is not to say that man is in-
significant, buti rather we must
take control of our own lives and
make them great.
For my sail, I would choose the
color red with a giant yellow sun
on it so passersby would glance
up and wave and maybe, lor one
moment - feel ha ppy. ?
For my friends, I would choose
God, nature and love. My only
enemies would be prejudice,
hate, war, and superficialncss.
All I would ask of mankind is that
they live their lives fully and be
concerned for future generations.
S TUDENT
I SESSIONS
I PLANNED
Freshmen undecided on a
major, and other studentsfwho
wish to change their majors, can
attend a seriesjoi informational
sessions, each conducted by three
or four juniors and seniors from
various majors to learn about the
college offerings.
A session will be held tonight
March 1st at| 7:00 p.m. in
McAuley lounge for Law
Enforcement.
Also, President Shane is
meeting with small -groups of
Mercyhurst Students on an in-
formal basis to obtain their
perceptionsfof the school. The
first gathering pfei held
Februarv 6th in Baldwin Hall.
ERIE f
BOOKSTORE
Call: 452-3354
not with Sally he is shacking up
with Pat Ast to pay his motel fees
(she is so ugly-I'd sleep in the
streets). USB
The story drags on for what
seems like weeks. We encounter
numerous arguments with Sally
and her spoiled lesbian daughter,
who when she sees the fun mom is
having, decides "she doesn't
n
want
to be a lesbian anymore.
The dialogue is at an all time
low. It is surprising that when
these actors are left on their own
in past Warhol productions, they
can talk forever, but in this legit
attempt they either forget their
lines or the cue cards are in
Hebrew!!!!!! f-'The only con-
vincing characters are axcameo
role of a self-abusing 4deal mute
and Sally's daughter * (Andrea
Feldman). In fact Miss Feldman
is remarkably believable.^ She
handles her role of the messed up
daughter so well that it is obvious
she is type-cast....|... By the way
she killed herself in August.
Hopefully, Warhol will revert
back underground and drop
Morissey. "Heat" makes
Warhols film of the Empire State
Building unbearably exciting.
01 youth, I would ask that they
never be apathetic and that they
seek revolution whenever
necessary. My only fear would be
destruction before ac-
complishment. The dear would
not bind my sail though - I'd still
race with the wind. And when the
icy waters melted and spring, the
season of rebirth came, I too
l i t <
would be reborn with an even
«. 1
stronger sail! * I $
Andrea Kupetz
Freshman
Class 'Meeting
You are urged to attend our first class meeting ever, which will
be held on Sunday March 4th in 114 Zurn, at 2:00 p.m. The main
idea is to hear from everyone, get some ideas about what we can
do as a class activity-wise. So if you've got some spare time on
Sunday stop in and be heard.
WINTER 1973 |
Final Exam
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1973
CLASS
6:00 PERIOD
10:00 PERIOD '
12:00 PERI00
2:00 PERIOD
4:00 PERIOD
6:00 PERIOD (HAW)
7:00 PERIOD (MIW)
6:00 PERIOD ( M M )
ALL EXAMS ARE TO BE GIVEN IN
REGULAR CLASSROOMS.
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
Minutes
The ^Representative Union of
Students met -Wednesday,
February 2/1973 at 7:35 p.m. in
room 214 Zurn.
Frank Barry gave the report of
the Student^Policies Committee.
They are still working on a
Students' Rights and Freedoms
Booklet. Georgette Urgo gave the
report of the Academic Policies
Committee. Currently under
discussion are:
1. an optional intersession;
2. Course overloads;
3. jj changing the basis of the
dean's list; and
4. granting incompletes.
Alexis Walker gave the report
of the Committee for Con-
stitutional Revision. Proposed
were: j representatives! be held! on a campus. Marlene Smith* asked
1. The establishment of five
student wards on the; basis of
population from which seven
representatives will be chosen for
each; 7 tatives be held after election of The meeting was adjourned at
2. The election of one freshman
representative in the fall of each
year from each of the five wards;
MIRSA
Blood
Mirsa, an Erie blood and
plasma donation center is an
organization which is becoming
increasingly popular on this
campus as well as others.
With an almost central
location, Von 3304 State Street,
Mirsa is easily!accessible from
Gannon and Mercyhurst Colleges
as well as to the public.
Ed f- Beidle,£i a |Mirsa
representative, estimates that
out of an entire community,
"about-25 per cent of our donor
population is from college
students."
What's the attraction?-Each
donor at Mirsa is paid five dollars
for each pint of blood given. He
may repeat his visits as often as
Schedule
TUESDAY. MARCH 13. 1973
EXAM.TIME CLASS EXAM TIME
8:00 A.N. 9:00 PERIOD 9:00 A.M.
10:00 A.M. 11:00 PERIOD 11:00 A.M.
12:00 NOON 1:00 PERIOD 1:00 P.M.
2:00 P.M. 3:00 PERIOD 3:00 P.M
4:00 tfM. 6:00 PERIOD (T&TH) 6:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M. 7:00 PERIOD (T&TH) 7:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M. 8:00 PERIOD (T&TH) 8:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
ALL EXAMS ARE TO BE GIVEN IN
REGULAR CLASSROOMS.
PAGE 3
<rl U.
3. That RUS officers be non- Seconded and passed. The
voting members in the College committee will write these
Senate; proposals as amendments to the'
4. That class officers be constitution and they will be voted
abolished; • J on at the next meeting.
5. That a Standing Committee Jim McAndrew announced that
structure be1designed with these the organizers of Black History
possibilities: ! .lfe-4 k Week asked for $250 to help defer
— a. Cultural Committee; costs. Frank**Barry moved that
b. Social Committee; we reopen the bank. Seconded and
. ctAcademic Committee; and passed. Marty Kenney moved
df Co mm unity-Centered that the money be allotted to Mr^
Committee.^ Kennedy J and that he be
responsible for the disposal of
6. Nominations for officers will funds. The vote was tie (13-13)
be made at a meeting of students and the president voted in favor of
and nominees will be given 24 the motion. T M gSjj^ f
hours to accept or reject^ the Janet Radanovich will organize
nomination;* i £ volunteers to call day students as
7. That nominations for a continuation ol canvassing the
common day; and nominees be RUS to loan the business com-
given 24 hours to accept or reject mittee of the yearbook $150 for a
the nomination; and bike raffle. Janets Radanovich
8. That election of represen- moved that it be done.'Passed.
officers. *| W. 8:23. i % 'i M W-
Marty Keeney moved that the J Respectfully submitted, f
committee's report be accepted Alexis Walker i 'M ••*
by Sharon Warner
twice weekly, assuming he has cessive visit, a six dollar bonus is
met the requirements of age, given; after thirteen visits, a
health, and weight.
yOne Mercyhurst student
reported twenty visits* to Mirsa
twelve dollar bonus, M ^
Beidle estimated that "from 65-
70 per cent of donors make repeat
before she had to drop out visits.
because of weight loss. He also mentioned payment -in
Repeat visitors are, in fact, Top Value-Stamps, a program
rewarded with Mirsa s "bonus" which has since fbeen discon-
plan. After the! seventh suc- tinued, i r
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.nl
Butterflies Are Free
ITIatch 1, 2, 3, - 8 : 0 0 p.m
march 4 - 2:30 p.m.
Get Your Tickets Today
NOTICE
TO ALL STUDENTS;
In order to make Spring Registration as convenient and efficient as possible, the
following schedule should be read closely.r- frv
DATESi
Hirch" 5, 1973
SPRING TERM REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
EVENT:
Advance registration for
'k PLACE:
Registrar's Office
March 6, 1973
Seniors and Juniors
Advance registration for
Sophomores
Registrar's Office
March 7, 1973 Advance registration for Weber Hall
Freshmen
Last Names *-A* - H 9:00 A.M.
I - P 9:30 A.M.
*Q - Z 10:00 A.M.
March 20. 1973 Regular Registration Day Weber Hall
SENIORS 9:00 - 9:45 A.M Weber Hall
JUNIORS
SOPHS
FR0SH
GENERAL
10:00
11:00
1:0C
2:30
-10:45 A.M
-11:45 A.M
- 2:00 P.M
- 4:00 P.M
Weber Hall
Weber Hall
Weber Hall
Registrar's Office
PROCEDURE fOR REGISTRATION:
STEP I: Complete registration form and obtain advisor's signature.
— — — — — — •
STEP II; Obtain tuition clearance card from Business Office anytime after March 4th
STEP 111: Bring registration form (unless pre-registered) and tuition clearance form
at selected registration time, (consult schedule)
STEP IV: Pick up and sign class admittance cards and turn them in to instructors*
YOU ARE FINISHED WITH REGISTRATION WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR CLASS CARDS,
Definition of Terms:
PRE-REGISTRATION Signing up for courses*.
Upper classmen completed last May
Freshmen and new students * Feb. 21.
Febr 28
ADVANCE REGISTRATION - Getting class cards early..!
REGISTRATION
(tuition must be paid)
Getting class cards
Thomas A. Billingsley
e/d
PAGE 4
f Upt urn
In Job Market
P A i survey of companies and
government agencies that expect
to hire college graduates this
year indicates that now, not
sometime after graduation in
June.jjs when seniors should be
starting to look for jobs, ?
The survey, -conducted by
Changing Times magazine and
released February l, shows that
despite an upturn in the job
market for new graduates, the
day when they could wait for
corporate recruiters to come to
them is still just a memory.- 1
& Replies from more than 100
companies indicate that seniors
who do get started early should
find good demand for their ser-
vices in most major disciplines.
Personnel officers responding to
the survey described a wide
range of jobs throughout the
country. | Companies try to assign workers
—72 of the organizations have
or expect to Shave jobs for new
engineering graduates. The
specialties needed include
aeronautical, chemical, civil,
electrical, geological, industrial
and mechanical engineering,
among others.
— 59 want business and
marketing majors! for jobs in
sales, management, planning and
other areas.
accountants.
-40 want
f
—48 have varied openings|for
science or
mathematics majors for
research, development and other
technical positions.
—30 have jobs for liberal arts
majors in a variety ol fields.
W —22 -say they're looking for
graduates | with such
miscellaneous specialties £ as
computer programming, graphic-
ST.THOMAS MORE CLUB
Forum:
Save The
« *
Peninsula
by John Campbell
Saturday, March 10, at 1:00
p.m. in the Zurn Science Center at
Gannon College, the St. Thomas
Moore Club? of Gannon College
will be presenting a lorum on the
preservation oi Presque Isle
Peniinsula. \ I
Over the > ears! the Peninsula
has been eroded and its beaches
worn av»a> by the current and
rising waters of Lake Erie. | to save the Peninsula. It is only
In the past there has been
rather superficial measures
taken by the federal and state
government to rebuild areas of
Presque Isle where it was ab-
solutely! necessary. Because
these measures have been
temporary, ther Peninsula is
gradually being destroyed.
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
arts, health, communications,
advertising, f |
The closer an applicant's
record and goals match the
company's needs, the more likely
he or she is to get the job.
Who is the ideal candidate? A
composite picture drawn frirom
the comments of personnel of-
ficers who participated in the
survey shows a graduate with
these shining characteristics:
—Good grades. Companies still
put a premium on them. i If
—Plenty of extracurricular
activities. Participation in
campus affairs demonstrates an
ability to get along with others. S
—Work experience. Ideally,
this means summer or part-time
work in a field related to the one
you want to enter.
—Willingness to relocate.
where they're needed most. A
applicant who's willing to take a
position somewhere away from
home is likely to stay in the
running longer than someone less
flexible. f
—Clear job objective.
Applicants who know what they
want to do tend to make a better
impression than those who don't.$
The Changing Times survey lis
designed-to help graduates get
their job hunts off the ground and
includes names and addresses of
companies that indicated they
have openings.
Graduating seniors tempted to
put this off, better not. The early
birds have their job-hunting
campaigns rolling already.
For a free copy of the survey,
write to Changing Times Reprint
Service, 1729 II Street N. W..
Washington, D.020006. £ love. Personal, emotional,
Unless substantial measures are
taken" to save the "Peninsula, it
will no longer be a recreational
and financial resource oi Erie.
The St. Thomas Moore^Club,
through its forum, hopes^.to in-
form the Erie Community about
the problems concerning Presque
Isle and to be a catalyst in uniting
the people of the area in an effort
through a mass show of concern
that the Government will act in
saving the Presque Isle. Anyone
interested in |this program is
invited to attend the foruraKon
March 10. If interested in helping
with this program, you can obtain
additional information by calling
the "Maria House" at 452-3533.
SAPPHO
Poet I Sings
Of Nature!AndlLove
Like dictators and politicians,
poets have been known to treat
war and patriotism as >noble
themes in their writing. Sappho,
however, spoke of| the more
universal themes of nature and
graceful, her poetry moves an
audience with images found in the
midst of war as well as in the
haven of peace. * Jlittle girl I once ?
Sappho composed her poetry
during the first two decades oi the
sixth century B.C. on the Greek
island of Lesbos. The poet trained
young women in her art while
writing songs in honor I of
Aphrodite for choruses of girls to
perform at weddings and
festivals.! f
In her descriptions of love,
Sappho * deals | with I- both the
violence of passionate glove and
the gentleness offcaffection bet-
ween friends and fondness of ja
mother for her child. Images of
fecundity and energy — flowers,
honey,|fire —f recur throughout
the wedding songs and love
poems. Sappho also conveys the
excitement of love:
Without warning
As a whirlwind
Job Interviews
TEACHING
The Berea City School District
of Berea, Ohio, will be on campus
Wednesday, March 7th to in-
terview prospective teacher
candidates. Interested Seniors
are asked to contact the
Placement Office to schedule
their appointments.*•
p -also- ,;
The Placement! Office has
several listings of teaching op-
portunities overseas.
CIVIL S 5.
SERVICE
COMMISSION
A representative from the State
Civil Service Commission will be
on campus at Mercyhurst College
Thursday, March 22, 1973, to talk
with seniors! about career op-
portunities in Pennsylvania state
government* ffe
John Kane, job-counseling
specialist from the Commission's
f by Susan Weiner | | 8
swoops on an oak | ^ | |
Love shakes my heart. B |
Sapphogteases, reprimands,
and praises hei friends and
protegees m poetry, calling one of
them ^monkey face." Com
plimenting a lriend. Sappho wrote
You remind me
Of a very gentle
Jwatched picking flowers.
Fondness for her| daughter
Cleis shines through the lines
which describe the girl as being
"like a golden flower" and which
declare
I wouldn't?
take all Croesus'
kingdom with love
J
|
thrown in, for her.
In her treatment of nature,
Sappho personifies jdawn, stars,
and night in creative images. For
example, %
Standing by my bed
i
In gold sandals
Ipawn that very
moment awoke me.
Sappho explains that! stars
appear less bright in a sky with a
lull moon since thev "cover their
recruitment office, will present a
fifteen minute slide-and-taped
talk, "Effecting Responsive
Government." Following the talk,
information about current
examination programs will be
available. Questions on State job
requirements, starting salaries
and employment opportunities
will be answered. . opportunities may obtain further
Sessions will be held both
morning and afternoon lor
students in the following
Patti
1922IE. 38th St.
864-0715
FREE DELIVERY
with a minimum|purchase of 5.00
MARCH 1. 1973
own bright faces" in awe ol the
splendor ol the silver disc. The
poet trans'forms fine fact thai
people become drowsy! ing the
evening with a metaphor, 'Night
rained her thick dark sleep. "> g
Besides composing on the
themes of! love and nature,
Sappho also wrote about* pa in.
loneliness, and conflicts within
herself, with others, and with the
goddess of love. All her poems
display! the characteristics oi
candidness, simplicity, and
vividness. ^ |
Sappho's poetry obviously does
not enjoy a wide audience today.
the general public does not ap-
preciate her style and might even
ridicule those who read her. But
take heart, dear reader, for
Sappho ffurnishes an answer to
those who may* tease you for
reading her lyrics ?
We shall enjoy it?
As for him who finds
fault, may silliness
and sorrow take him!
(Quotations were taken irom
Sappho: A New Translation by
Mary Barnard. iUniversity oi
California* Press, Berkeley and
- Los Angeles, 1958.)
curriculums: Physics,
Mathematics, History, Political
Science, Anthropology,
Economics, Psychology,
Sociology, Education. Business
and Physical Education,
Prospective graduates in-
terested in state government
information about the SCSC
recruitment presentation at the
college placement office.
s
 MARCH 1, 1973
Dario's Divots
' .1
.Mercyhurst needs a Physical
Education complex for its own
use. Realizing the ever growing
necessity for such a building, Dr.
Shane recently formed a task
force to discuss the philosopy and
objectives of physical education.
Basically, this group is to provide
input concerning exactly what is
needed by Mercyhurst in a
structure used for recreational
purposes. Therefore the purpose
off this article is to present an
opinion as to what I feel should be
taken into strong consideration;
concerning the size, in relation to
seating capacity, for this
building. . * dances.
Our entire Athletic program is
rapidly growing in size. With this
growth fit | is becoming in-
creasingly difficult to fund each
of our specific sports in addition
to f our various intramurals.
Solution — build af physical
education complex, with enough
size and capacity, so that it can be
rented to other interests; thereby
generating revenucJaHow large
should the building be? Per-
sonally, I feel a center that could
seat approximately 7,ooo people
would be satisfactory.
I have many" reasons for this
opinion. Mercyhurst seems to be
heading in the direction when, one
day, we will be playing a big time
small; college basketball
schedule. Here I am speaking of
competition with teams such as
Fairmont State, Eau Claire,
Kentucky State, Ashland, etc..
Scheduling teams oi this stature
cannot be accomplished unless
there I is an adequate place
available to play; which means
being able to seat crowds in the
neighborhood oi 6,uuu to 7,000
people. Why? People are willing
to pay good money to see top
rated teams perform. Hence, you
can see how revenue may be
generated. | Because of the position I hold on
This facility will sit almost
vacant during the summer
ffierajhurst Heritage
1930S
For the more athletic-minded
Mercyhurst girls, the school
provided an active sports
program after 1930. One of the
first sports was field hockey,
I which was played behind the
present outdoor tennis courts, on
the area now called Tullio Field.
The first field hockey game
was against Edinboro and Mercy-
hurst lost 5 - 0. Girls basketball
was started in 1930 also. Scores of
those first games in 1930-31 were :
Mercyhurst
27 General Electric 42
Argonauts 13
23
26 Armory Girls 31
22 General Electric 35
22 Argonauts 19
I 31 Comets 11
MERCYHURST COLLEGE
s Physical
Education
Complex
by Dap'o Cipriani Sports Editor
months.^ Now we can entertain
the possibility of holding con-
ventions in our building and on our
campus (using our vacant dorms
and apartments as living quar-
ters). Thus wethave another
means of filtering income through
the gates. t use of this facility. Basically this
Here are some 1 other
possibilities :
The possibility of holding
double header basketball games
and holiday tournaments.
The possibility! of having a
place to hold large concerts and
% position| is that events can be
The possibility ol holding
banquets and large receptions.
The possibility of having cir-
cuses and fairs. M Sophomore Steve Albert continues to pace the Lakers in both
The practical advantage of
having Graduation on campus
(indoors) and more. | budgeting the time for the use of
As a sidelight, not only does
Mercyhurst need a large
recreational center, but the entire
city of Erie needs a large civic
center of sorts..' By making our
facility available to various Erie
interests, Mercyhurst could
become more exposed to the
community and would be-looked
to asjthe hubjol activity in the
Sfe I X H>
You can readily see: that this
facility could definitely be used
to our financial advantage. Along
with the physical complex itself,
something else is needed for the
money making motive to suc-
ceed. An intelligent promoter
coordinator to oversee the ac-
tivities of the premises. J His
function would include scheduling
events, setting up contracts,
advertising the availability of the
facility and most important,
handling the revenues. His title-
Assistant Athletic Director. ~M
this subject, I can see in the
horizon an argument involving
SPORTS
by Gary Bukowski
A real athletic rivalry
developed with Edinboro and by
1931, the motto of the College was
"Beat Edinboro.". The 1931 Field
Hockey game with Edinboro was
considered so important that it
was played in the newly built
Academy Stadium, which seated
over 10,000 people. There are no
records of how many people were
present as Edinboro beat Mercy-
hurst once again by the same
score of the previous yearns - 0.
The second basketball season was
an improvement over the first
one, as the girls won four and lost
five under "Coach Miss Heil."
The scores of the 1931 - 32 season
indicate that the 'Hurst was
better on defense than on offense
as they never scored more tha n 2»
points, and once only scored 7^
PAGE 5
17-6
Lake rs Get
NAIA
P l a y o ff
The Mercyhurst Lakers, off and running on a four-game winning
streak, have run their record to 17 - 6 for the campaign. The past
four victories have*been the four best consecutive games put
together by the Lakers as they toppled Wheeling 72 - 55, Alliance 82 -
63, Walsh 84 - 64 and Delaware State 77-71. Mercyhurst will be
this basic question, "What about seeded fourth behind Clarion State (18-4), Slippery Rock State (18 -
the students?" This problem is 5), and Point Park College (14 - 7). | * i | \
solved by the assistant A.D.. He
Concerning the past four games —zgames that the Mercyhurst
should Schedule events for the team was forced to win in order to keep their playoff hopes alive —
facility with the primary in- Coach Dick Fox had this to say: "I'm extremely pleased and proud
tention of letting the students of my team. They know they had a tough challenge and they
receive the maximum Ipossible responded to it in grand style. Not only did they earn the four wins,
but they did it by margins of 17,19,20 and 6 points." |
means that intramurals, classes,
and students free time use of this
Against Alliance the Lakers*were behind byHfive points in the
facility should in no way conflict early minutes but finally took the lead, 15-14, with 12-12 remaining in
with an outside schedule of the first half and led by as many as 17 points before the in-
events. He must keep one basic termission. In the second half Mercyhurst ran its advantage, to 24
points on three separate occasions before putting the Eagles down
rule in his mind - students come, 82-63. 'Jjt | H l \ | « $ •& <
: | fe£- £|j
first, revenue making prospects
are secondary. The beauty of my Walsh College proved to be more stubborn and the Lakers saw a
15 point first half lead dwindle to just seven at half and five points
scheduled so that students may early in the second session. But then the Lakers got things going
attend and be exposed to some
again and earned an 84-64 win. f | W •' VM Jj
type oft learning experience.
Keeping the concept of ' 'students
come first" and the above stat- scoring and rebounding with 17.0 and 12.0 marks, respectively. His
ment in$ mind the task of
63 rebounds now give him a new season record, surpassing his own
record of last season by ten grabs. | £ f I f
our facility becomes much easier
to handle.
Senior J.C. Carter and freshman Jesse Campbell are both
averaging 12.7 points per game, sophomore Carl Jones is hitting at
To close this commentary, I'd a 11.4 clip, sophomore Dan Bukowski is at 5.8, sophomore Mike
like to make another point con- Emick is at 5.7 and junior Jeff McConnell is at 4.5 for the Lakers.
cerning the name gi\en to this
edifice. One important theory
must be keep in mind. A name
that is catchy and can be readily
associated to Mercyhurst KEEP A COOL, COOL HEAD
College. It must attract im-
mediate attention as an A-i place
WITH
for activity-A couple of such
name & that have crossed Jthis
writer's mind are: Presque Isle _» * •* ;• * •
Pavillion, ^Mercyhurst Athletic
sessn
Convocation Center, Mercyhurst- m\
Erie Civic Arena.| *
This is a personal opinion and
SANDWICHES AND LUNCHEONS
as I said before I think »it should
be given consideration. However,
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
the college and the task force on
physical education need some
input, such as mine, from other
people Jin the Mercyhurst 4com-
munity. Please feel free to
GRAY
915 EAST 26th|STREET
comment on this article or submit
your own ideas. If this is done, a Now Open On Sundays — Till*10:00 p.m.
physical education building that
is beneficial to everyone can
become a reality.
BAKER'S 629 SHOP
DENIM Levis \
BELLS SIZES 29-
Tough, honest
blue denim fabric -
solid construction -
t.t
It wasn't until 1936 that Mercy- plus the lean Levi's it'
fit and bell bottom
hurst really arrived as an athletic
power. In that year, the 'Hurst styling4 No wonder A"3V
beat Edinboro in field hockey for these Levi's jeansSjj
the first time, and then followed move out as fast S*S
up by defeating them in basket- *\ •
rf«.v
ball 45 - 22 before a jammed as we can
v.J5
house in the Mercyhurst gym. stock 'em. Great *
Thirty-six years later, in 1972, pants for any
^ 1
Mercyhurst beat Edinboro again body. Try a new
only^this time it was the Mercy-
hurst males who won the game — pair on yours,
something which the 'Victors-oi today.
1936' would have found hard to r
imagine! | K
n ii
Besides field hockey and
basketball, the College sponsored &aac
tennis activity.
Tennis was J on courts and&on
which were located behind the
Chapel, and where the lawn of JTATt STHII. AT SIVINTN
iZurn Hall is now situated.
 PAGE 6
-

MERCYHURST COLLEGE MARCH 1, 1973

Women
In the fifth week [ of women's
intramural basketball, we saw
the Beavers squeak by Scitaw in
their first victory of the season
played on Monday, February 12.
At the end of the first quarter, the
score was 2-1 with Scitaw on top
from a 2 pointer "by Sharyn Staso.
Maureen Sullivan hit the free
throw for the Beavers. Scitaw
went scoreless in the second with
three points by Vikki Yurcovic
and two by Katy Withersty for the
Beavers. Score at the half: 5-2 in
favor of the Beavers. Sharon
Kestler hit for three points in the
third but 1 the Beavers topped
these Scitaw baskets with one
apiece by Fran Ferran and Vikki
Yurcovic. This made the score 10-
5 at the end of the third period.
Scitaw poured on with nine points
in the fourth; five by Kestler, two
from Mary Ellen Matts, and one
apiece from Karyn Smith and
Maryrjjo Calhoun. But the
Beavers held on with three more
points from Yurcovic (their top
INTRAMURALS
y
In tra mural Basketball
scorer of the evening) and a Score at the half: 14-5, the Army had nine of them. The'first two score, a big upset: Scitaw 19 to
bucket by Withersty. Final on top. The Truckers came up periods were close. In the first the Baldwin Bombers' eleven.
Score :|15-14 with the Beavers on with four points in the 3rd, a eight minutes Sharon Kestler had
top. I fjK i bucket each for Kraus and Kathy four points for the winners while
1 Lex's Army came up with their Darling. Dorothy Menealy hit the Mary Jo Calhoun, \ Mary Ellen
second win of the season only two in this period for Lex's Matts and Karyn Smith each had
defeating The Truckers by a Army as she threw in a fifteen- one hooper apiece for a total tally
score of 22-14. In the first period, foot Swisher while screaming "I
Nancy "MOM" Borowski missed can't shoot!" The final period of
two free throws for the Army, but the game had Kraus with one free
of ten. For the Bombers,! Jude
Gormont had* four points and
Katy Novosel had three giving
Standings
Sally Schismenos came through throw, Sue Montebell with a them a total of 7. The Baldwin
with two layups giving the win- bucket and Barb Mogel hitting for team tightened up their defense in
ners a 4-2 lead as Sue Kraus made two as the Truckers ended up
with 14i For the Army,
a basket for the Truckers. Barb Schismenos
the 2nd as they 'held Scitaw
scoreless while Jude hit one more I Baldwin 1
3 I 1 j- [75
added two more
Mogel missed a free throw for the her total of twelve for the nightto field goal for her team. Half time j Bombers
same team. In the second, the and Mom Borowski hit for a big score: 10-9 with the Bombers
Truckers had their] problems as four points. After a missed free behind. The second half told the H. 2
Sue Kraus hit only one field goal throw by Liz Hicks, the Army
and missed three free ^throws. from First Floor Baldwin ended
tale as Scitaw switched to a two- Scitaw
one-two zone and held the
4 66 1
Kathy Pilewski hit for one point, up on top, 22-14.::, W$ I Bombers to two points in the final III.
though, giving them three points. sixteen minu tes; both points were Lex's 2 .2 50
Pilewski left the game during this The biggest game of the season made in the third on a bucket by Army
period with a sprained ankle. The ended Thursday night with Gormont, their leading scorer of
Army came alive in the 2nd with a Scitaw defeating the highly the night with eight of the eleven. IV.
big ten tallies. Mom Borowski hit favored Baldwin Bombers by a Sharon Kestler made the dif- The Beavers 2 1| 3 1j 40
for_ four points as Sally score of 19-11 in* a defensive ference offensively for Scitaw as
Schismenos had six and Dorothy contest. There were 17 personals
she hit for three points in the third V.
Menealy missed a? tree throw. in this contest and the winners and four more in the fourth. Final The Truckers 1 4 £ 20

MBA RE VIE W

Foxes, Speed Boys - Champs

by Tom Frank

In the final week of the regular
season, the Foxes of the "A"
League and the Speed Boys of the
4,
B" League licaptured I their
respective leagues with records
of7-0and6-0. | $•*
g The | Foxes playing steady
winning basketball throughout
the season faced their toughest
competition last Thursday| (Feb.
15) and eked out win number six
by overturning the Losers 57 - 55;-^
Although the Losers led by five
at halftime, and at one point in the
game, the Foxes were losing by
as many as nine points. g |
At that point, Bob Ochsenreiter
committed his? fourth personal
foul and was forced to sit out five
minutes while the Foxes were
trying to stay even with the
Losers until ^Ochsenreiter could
rejoin his teammates. *||§
.With four minutes remaining
Ox rejoined the Foxes and he and
his teammates scored 10 straight
points to gain a slim 55 - 53 lead.
After a 90-second Foxes' freeze,
Bob Ochsenreiter was fouled in
the 1 and 1 bonus situation. After
missing the first shot, Ken Harris
of the Losers raced downccourt
and pumped in a crucial tying
bucket at 55-55.
With five seconds! remaining
Ochsenreiter dribbled, feinted
and scored a 15-foot bucket with
two remaining seconds. W&
Time ran out before the Losers
could inbound the ball for play.
Bob Ochsenreiter led the Foxes
with 23 points, followed|by John
Ball's 12 markers.
m In Tuesday's action last week
at the Mercyhurst|"Areana" the
Original Over the Hill Gang
clobbered the Knicks 80 - 66, the
Losers murdered Guess What 76 -
42 and the T-ballers t upsetjjKin-
nane's Cadets 49 - 36. 1 ;
Wednesday's action provided
the first victory for the hapless
Vet Set, ending their season with
a 1 - 6 record winning a 2 - 0 forfeit
over Nosmo's Kings.g*
Also that evening, the Foxes
beat thelOriginal Over the Hill
Gang 80 - 58. In that contest, Bob
Ochsenreiter and Mark ^Zdan-
cewicz combined for 46 points for
the Foxes' fifth consecutive
victory, f £ H ij
Gene Fahey of the OOTHG led
all scorers with 29 points.
. -
The Speed j» Boys captured the Final League Standings
"B" League Championship by
overturning Kinnan's Cadets 44 - | " A " League
Foxes * 7-0
29. John "Turkey" Meshanek and Losers 6-1
Jack Colvecenzo each netted 12 OrigOTHG 5-2
points with John Crupi popping in Knicks 3-4
^0
seven more to place the Speed
Guess What 3-4
Boyswitha6-0record. * V i fTulsa CC 34
^Nosmo's Kings 5 1-6
Jim Schroeck canned 12 points I Vet Set | * 1-6
for the Cadet losers.
In the last regular season j " B " League
games, the Foxes scoredjtheir Speed Boys 6-0
seventh victory by clobbering the Nimrods 42
T-ballers 33
Tulsa County Cougars 108-44. S | Kinnane's Cadets 3-3
Five of the Foxes scored 12 or Family SSll 2-4
more points. Scoring those points OTHG(B) 2-4
were: Bob Ochsenreiter (20), Four Rats 1-5
Mark Zdancewicz (20), John Ball
(18), Charlie Jones (12), and Bill
Vernal (22), with eight of nine 1 " A " League ^
Foxes scoring at least once. Average based on
Bob f (Gears) Gearhart led three or more games
T.C.C. with 18. i Est Ochsenreiter - 30.6 • Foxes
Fahey - 27.7 - Original Over the
Joe Sirotnak canned 27 points •* Hill Gang
and helped Kinnane's Cadets to a Root - 25.6 - Losers js.
3 - 3 overall season by defeating Boback -25.3-Nosmos Kings
the Four Rats 52-45. Heberle • 22.2 - Knicks
Piliewski 20.2 - Knicks
Tom Malther, playing his best Cook -19.2 - Losers i
ball since the MBA started added McClain-18.0 Vet Set
19 points for-1 the winners, while Ball -17.3 - Foxes .I
Rosenblatt and Lovett combined Laird • 16.5 Knicks
for 35 points in a losing cause.
1 Results:
1 Tuesday, February 13
1 Orig.OTHG-80v. Knicks 66
1 Losers-76v. Guess What 42
1 T-ballers-49v. Kinnane's-35
•
1 Wednesday, February 14
1 OTHG (B) 67v. Four Rats-56
1 Vet Set-2v Nosmos-0 (Forfeit)
1 Foxes-80v. OOTHG-55 § £ 1
1 {Thursday/February 15
1 Speed Boys-44 v. Kinnane's 29
1 OOTHG-61V. T.C.C.-50 1
1 Foxes-51 v. Losers-55
1 Wednesday, February21
1 Foxes-108v. T.C.C.-44
1 Kinnane's-52v. Four Rats-45
1 Guess? What-2» v.J Nosmo's
1 (Forfeit)
" B " League
Average based on
two or more games
Rosenblatt -18.3 Four Rats
Schroeck • 18.0 • Speed Boys
Korzeniowski -17.6 - Nimrods
Kownacki - 17.5 - Over$the Hill
:
Gang (B) \ £!&
Tyler -16.4 - Family
JYeager • 14.0- Family
Lavett -13.6 Four Rats
Thompson -12.6 - T bailers
Malthaner • 12.0 - Kinnane's
Cadets £* vj *
Wilson 11.3 - Over the Hill Gang(B)

T-Ballers (56)
Knicks
Knicks Tuesday, Feb. 27
-
8:00p.m.
Original Over-The Hill Gang (75)
Original Over the Hill Gang
Nimrods (47)
Friday, March 2
Kinnane's Cadets (55) 8:00 p.m. S ^ ^
Nosmo's Kings
Nosmo's Kings (68)
Tuesday, Feb. 27
Guess What (..) 9:00p.m. Winner's Bracket
Tulsa County Cougars ( 8 . Champion
Sunday, March 4
1:00 p.m.| 3f
Loser's (..)
Losers
4 Rats on a Rainy Nite <..) Wesnesday, Feb. 28
Vet Set (38) 7:00p.m.
Vet Set Tournament
Speed Boys (37)
Friday March 2 Championship Came
Family 9:00 p.m.
Foxes Tuesday, March 6th
Foxes
Wednesday, Feb. 28 7:00 P.M. I
8:00p.nfc
Over-The Hill Gang (Bye)
Post Season Tournament