VOL. 50, NO.
8 MERCYHURST COLLEGE
GRABBING FOR ALL THE GUSTO. Sophomore, Bob Ferdiani
takes a long deep, gulp during a recent soccer game between Mer- secretary or an assistant), he has
cyhurst and Grove City. Mercyhurst lost 4-0. Details of the game less than two months—that is,
Can be found on page 6. p*£^| S |
Panel Probes) Gay Rights
^Beatrice Wiessman, assistant
professor of social work here, and
four's.other Erieites recently
appeared on a televised panel
discussion on homosexuality in
America.|. f J p ||3
The show, aired on WQLN, ran
for five days during the week of
Oct. 17. jg fSBF fk * 1
The purpose was to educate the
public on the different lifestyles
of gays. *g| I I I
I "The panel wanted to establish
that homosexuals are entitled to
their own sexual lifestyles," Ms.
Weissmansaid. "However, in our
society? this| is «somewhat im-
possible. They are looked upon
unfavorably; therefore, they
aren't given any services." J
She,added that gays still are
frequently fired from their jobs
f Often they are not.
when their I sexuality is
Library Officials Convene
Seventeen people from the Erie
area were among some 500 who
received invitations to the library
conference held in Harrisburg,
Pa., from Oct. 30 to Nov. 1. «
Invited from Mercyhurst were
Joanne Cooper, director of the
Learning Resource Center, and
Sandra jSivulich, part-time
faculty member in children's
literature, i | made for improving state library
One third of those attending
were librarians or trustees; the
rest were delegates, publishers,
leaders in industry and
representatives of important
delegations. £ i i learned many beneficial things at
"The purpose of the conference
was to discuss with others in the
state the most important
problems on the state and federal
levels, and to present the
I
Coop. Ed. Director Tom Thompson
Searches For The Perfect Job
A hand goes - u p and? the
question is asked: How c a n
Cooperative Education land me a
paying job when I can't even get
a decent:volunteer gig for my
Internship?| > | <.
A good question. "It may be
difficult," Tom Thompson
begins, and then describes some
job possibilities. S§H W 5 3 writing a foreign aid bill, but it
Next. From the rear of the
auditorium, | a voice which
belongs to a skeptic who is not
trying very hard to disguise the
fact: Can - you ? guarantee that
everyone'will be satisfied with
the Cooperative Ed. jobs they
get? M B flg % t • 2
A n a impossible3 question,
Thompson has been asked to
produce] the Holy Grail? on
demand "Well,1 we're talking
about 500 jobs,' he says evenly.
"There will be some problems."
Later, a professor leans across
the desk and asks point-blank:
What's this going Ho do to my
program? J i i i
A tough question. Thompson,
point-blank, lists the options.
These Ways everyone has
questions for Tom Tompson,
Mercyhurst's ..director *» of
Cooperative Education; f
On^the job since Oct. ll
(without, as yet, the benefit of a
f Photo by Sue Cortaon until Jan. 1, 1978 —to present to
discovered. i j fa centage of gays among men and
J Not surprisingly, the panel also women is equal.
concluded that society still has "We have no way of knowing if
the percentage has increased or
many myths about gays. The first
is that one can tell a homosexual decreased," she added, "because
(gays) often remain hidden."
by appearance. Not true, % Ms.
Weissman said. (C^& tvi!9 Even though gay rights ac-
"There are times when you can tivism ?. is increasing and« ac-
ceptance of alternate lifestyles is,
tell by appearance," she ex-
plained, ?"but|a< homosexual too, in parts of the country, Ms.
female is rarely recognized." s | Weissman said most gays still
keep their sexual preferences
* She attributed this «miscon- private.
ception to a general failure by the One out of 10 adults has had a
public to distinguish between homosexual experience, she
homosexuality and othei* types of claimed. She added that this did
non-normal behavior. not mean all are gay.}
Exhibitionists and transvestities, Ms. Weissman was chosen to be
those who dress in clothing of the on the panel - because of her
opposite[: sex, frequently are background, in sociology and
automatically assumed to be gay. social work. She is also a con-
sultant to a i family counseling
HpMs. Weissman said the per- center in Erie.
governor with the five most "The library eyes are on
important goals of the library Pennsylvania," she continued.
service in Pennsylvania," said "First because we were the
Ms. Cooper. * * second state to hold> such a
conference, after Georgia. Also,
"The biggest problem with because we were the first large
libraries is I that they are
state to have a large-scale
inadequate due to insufficient working conference."
funding." r % | | psychology from Geneva college
Ms. Cooper feels that for J a
k Some suggestions Ms. Cooper small undergraduate college,
Mercyhurst's library is
services were to cooperate better reasonably good. She also feels
with ^neighboring libraries, that if there were more funding to
generally more funding for them, make the inner loanings more
and to serve the users better. efficient, the quality of the
Ms. Cooper also stated that she
library would be better. ;;
Ms. Cooper's opinion is that
the conference. "I learned that libraries may improve, if the
the people of" Pennsylvania are people at the conference make
very dissatisfied with their others aware of the potential that
library service and want it im- Pennsylvania has for some good
proved.*' -$$. v library services.
NOVEMBER 11,1977
By Gary Wesman
the Senate Academic Policies
Committtee a program which
will satisfy not only the students,
faculty and administration of
Mercy hurst College, and not only
each and every individual
division—but the federal
government, too. I y? | * dropping after each one before he
This must be something like
may in fact be the easy part of the
job. Thompson first has to ex-
plain why Mercyhurst, a .
basically liberal 5j arts college,
needs Cooperative Education at
all. Educators are known to take
a dim view#of strangers bearing
jobs programs.
Figuring that explanation is the
better I partI of persuasion,
Thompson has set about, well,
explaining. J A] steady stream of
visitors comes and goes from his
cubbyhole office at the west end
of first floor Egan. Thompson, in
turn, can be seen trooping the
hallways enroute to meetings
with any number of groups and
committees. ? says, "is that I never want to go
"At the college level you need
the support of pretty much
everyone, "*he said during his
first week on caiflpurf??"^ *^^J
Everyone he talks .to dhas
questions like the ones mentioned
earlier and a hundred more
besides J They require answers
which range from the broadest
eneralizations of philosophy
own to the hard, grainy facts. A
typical Thompson reply begins,
"Now* here? there might be a
problem '$ . . "This is quickly
followed by, "Now, here we may
have the answer. . ." ' *;2
Depending on your point of
view, he either knows nothing or,
everything about salesmanship.
A good advance man normally
doesn't begin his pitch by poin-
ting out the possible defects in his
product. On the other;hand/
Thompson knows the arguments'
against Cooperative Ed. almost
v
as. well as he knows the
arguments for it. PR and BS
won't sell the program, so he's all
candor and common sense.
"I have a lot of questions about
Cooperative Ed.," one faculty
member told me, "but I'm in-
terested and one of the reasons is
that I'm impressed with Tom. He
seems very open and reasonable
in his approachJl'll say this: If
we do accept Cooperative Ed., I
like the man we picked to run it.'_'
Work Ethic
Tom Thompson, 44, is a thick-
set man of medium height' with
wavy hair just? starting to go
grey. Despite his schedule, he Is
usually smiling. In the middle of
a straight-ahead plunge down the
Egan corridor, he'll stop by a
busy office, poke his head in to
see what's up and maybe try to
needle someone he knows. And
then he's off to another meeting
somewhere. \ Ed. would drain off career-
£• Thompson holds B.A. in
and a master's degree in
education from Pitt. His speech,
though, is heavily flavored with
homespun phrase^ that reflect
his origins in Butler County, Pa.,
about two hours south of Erie. He
resides with his wife, Diane and
three teenage children, in Evans
City and has lived in the region
most of his life. V w
One of the favorite metaphors,
referring .to the growth- of
Cooperative Ed. over the past 15
years or so, is that it has "grown
like a weed"; He uses it often.
When confronting one of the
public's sad misconceptions
about the program, he will wag
his head and say, "No, no, no"—
always three no's, his voice
resumes the argument and sets
the record straight. *
But his favorite, of course, is
the Penney's stockboy analogy. A
student working his way through
school, Thompson insists,
probably is doomed to remain a
stockboy right up to graduation.
In a Cooperative Ed. program he
might just make it to floor
manager. 5 |
Make no mistake, though,
Thompson is on home turf when
talking about student jobs. It's
his business, of course, but it's
also his own experience. He put
himself^ through college by
working a series of factory Jobs.
% "What I learned from that/' he
back to a mUl." 1
He figures his own experience
matches that off too 'roany^of
today's students. * $
"I was just trying to get
through by j turning some
money," he says* "I was a liberal
arts major and when I got out, I
had no concept of the world of
work. No matter where I went, 20
years ago, I was asked what kind
of job experience I had. I found -
that my incidental jobs were of no
value." s •?'
Which explains easily enough
his fervent belief, in a program
which is designed to give students
meaningful Jobs while they at-
tend) school. Apart from the
program itself, Thompson
projects a faith in working which
borders on the spiritual:
"The basic question you have
to answer is, 'What am I in school
for?'To get a job. #*
"Not f necessarily, you say.
Well, then it's to get a better job,
or an education that will help you
in any job, even if it is indirectly.
It keeps coming back to that, I
don't care what kind of education
you want." £"• . *$
Much as it may seem, this is
noUdogma. Thompson does ;not j
advocate slipping into a com-.
for table niche ana sitting back to
cash the paycheck, nor does he do
so himself. To him, work is the
education—and it's nice!getting
paid for it? \ f
Thompson is forever alludinj
to new things 5 he has learne<
about f Cooperative Ed. —plans,
programs and tidbits he picked
up just the other day from so-and-
so from such-and-such. 1 1 ft
When I interviewed him for the
first time, I tried to phrase an
argument which had been passed
on to me from another source.
Briefly, it held that Cooperative
oriented * students? from liberal
studied j classes and3 drastically
narrow course offerings. - J
Thompson hunched forward in
Ins chair j[ and ? concentrated. I
expected him to unleash a
thorough rebuttal which he had
been keeping in reserve all along.
Instead, he eased back in the
chair and exhaled.
"That's interesting," She said,
finally. "A new angle. I think
you're ?probably * right; f there
could be a problem (here.
"Now the concept for solving
that. . "

wpo
VI
PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD NOVEMBER 11.1977
.. Jltssiig Litter coftimd
the Senate, which had voted that the proposition be stricken
editor from the "Philosophy" statement).
My problem with the construction is that I can only un-
derstand it to say, M X no subject necessarily is (i.e.,
fifaty*'tf farLttfyewu always is, but sometimes may be) inherently . . . ' But this
interpretation does not make sense, because, if a quality
"inheres" in a subject, then by definition of "inhere'' the
subject always possesses the quality. I conclude that either
r
the inserted 'necessarily" or the original "inherently" is a
misused, redundant word that obscures the meaning of the
a Mercyhurst maintenance crew underwent another change
this past week. It seems, supposedly, there are internal proposition, h, % f ' i' m
problems aboard the ship of Robert Sheehy, director of Mer- If we accept that "necessarily" is redundant, then the
cyhurst operations. B I J L $ » | I Ig& g, m. phrase, "In liberal education," also becomes redundant
What type of problems? Let's just say enough problems to (because, again, if a quality "inheres" in a subject, then the
bring about our new term of the week, namely, "TEAM subject possesses the quality not only in the context of
BUILDING WORKSHOPS." | \ liberal education, but in any and every context). | urging ''them to put I immediate partisan pressure on
Are they training for baseball? basketball? pinball? No, If, on the other hand, we accept that "inherently" is
not any of those; It seems there's (supposedly) problems misused, that we have the proposition: "In liberal
education, no subject necessarily is liberal of illiberal."
a mong the maintenance crew, problems which need the at-
tention of a counselor. P! | | I Stated in this form, I think that the proposition has
meaning—once "liberal" is defined—that the College must
§ Can't they relate to each other? I'm afraid I can't answer
that either, but it does appear "the ship is sinking." seek to understand, discuss, and upon which pass judgment.
(I suppose mat some readers will not have persisted to
Now naturally when any ship begins to take water, the fir-
st impulse is "JIJMP." And-so it goes that several members follow me to this point. I suppose that some will have con-
cluded mat I am a nit-picking fool, but I believe that the ef-
betfan loading into life boats when suddenly the captain said,
"T/iis is mutiny!" Jfflk \ r §|g | | | fort to be clear and precise in our use of the language to
discuss important issues at! the College is of inestimable
B|Concerned about the captain's welfare, the crew returned
and getting their little buckets out, began to save the ship value. Furthermore, I believe that foremost in importance
from the depths of East 38th Street. | | J \ icjg among the many serious problems that beset the College is
the problem of the means that the College will settle on to
But don't fret! The maintenance crew is being counseled
to save themselves from each other. Sounds like the lion pit identify and express its li bera 1 chara c ter.)
Third, I have problems with the meaning f of the
doesn't it. | 1 gj P| J9BK | | B f y 5j
IgThe truth is though, the problemJisn't that they can't proposition restated in the form that I have given above. I
hope to outline my thoughts on these questions in a future
relate. It's deeper than that. WSfjjk H u M letter.. But perhaps President Shane or Dean Trimble or
I've been told that the problem ranges from fighting over both, also have some thoughts on this subject. Perhaps they
bunk beds on the ship, to getting the last bottle of rum out of might write a letter to the Merciad. ±
the captain's cabin. | j&gjjjj I
^ In any case, the idea is being counseled for a problem I Dr. Robert Blessings t^gj, '21©B.
don't believe exists, is ridiculous. §||5®ES| Wfc
I worked for maintenance this summer and if there was a
problem, we usually just laughed it away. I i %
I plead to the captain, don't abandon ship, but do pull over
.. .Gary Bukowski
to the nearest harbor. You see when you have a den of lions, The placement office exists to serve students, and we try
confined spaces on floor can create sores in the most un- to serve this function by sponsoring varied activities, not
comfortable places, igpm- WG* 1jmm&***^ttij**m**** only to supply students with jobs (an impossible task) but
primarily to PREPARE students for their own job search,
• and hopefully, for rewarding careers,^*
Letters To The Editor I j H $ | I placement Most students at Mercyhurst know that there is a
office, but not everyone knows what goes on
there. Aside from routine job and graduate school postings,
.. .From Dr. Robert Blessing there is no routine at the placement office.
Most of the seminars and workshops that we sponsor are
offered on a one-time only basis. We don't expect students to
| g In one way or another, the college has been considering come into the office every week and say "What are you
E revision of its liberal studies program since the spring of doing now?" so we try to get to the students by publicizing
01975, .when President Shane8 ordered' the drafting of our activities through signs, newsletters and hopefully, the
| Blueprint III. The sometimes tumultous, sometimes tedious Merciad. r. |
B drafting process was terminated during the summer of 1976 We have sent to you 11 separate notices. Only six were
v* with the assembly of the Blueprint III document. printed. Worse, two of the notices that were printed were
% But now (since the spring of 1977), the college must con- used too late to be of any value.! } ^ -gS
% sider the important, new proposition: "In liberal education, In your October 14 issue, you stated, "A self-awareness
3 no subject necessarily is inherently liberal or non-liberal." workshop . . . will be conducted on October 11 and 12."
This proposition is included in (the eighth paragraph of) the On October 21, you printed a notice for interviews whose
b current version of "The Philosophy of Mercyhurst College," application deadline was October 3. These notices were sub-
printed in the 1977-78 College catalog. 5. f $ I mitted well in advance of \ the appropriated dates for
I ||I have a number of problems when I try to understand this publication. ; Helms agreed to plead no-contest and in return got a light
| proposition.^The first of my problems is that, although I The advantage that a newspaper has over other print
Q think I ^understand the context that surrounds the media is its ability to impart timely information, and in-
I proposition in the "philosophy" statement, I do not find that formation of value to its readers. But, are you really serving
I the context sheds much light on the meaning of the the best interests of the students by ignoring information so
8 proposition. All the rest of my problems are with the useful to them? I *|Pv t
1 proposition itself. i J $ j,
3 Of these, the first, a more or less trivial problem, I think is Gary Bukowski
1 the meaning of the hyphenated word "non-liberal." This
| word was apparently invented expressly for the statement
| of the proposition, for I cannot find the word even in the Ox-
1 ford English Dictionary. In order to be able to proceed, I A
\ .]. .Kathy McMullen f
49-hour dance sponsored by CEC will be held Jan. 6, 7
| have supposed that the word "illiberal," which has been in and 8, for 48-hours! Are you crazy? Aren't dancers only sup-
B the language for quite some time, covers the same meaning posed to last four hours? What is CEC? Why advertise now if
$ intended by "noiwiberal." ^ •$• fe -*
the dance isn't until Jan. 6,7 and 8?
e Second, I cannot understand the construction, " . . . no These are all good questions and if you don't remember
I subject, necessarily is inherently. §8 ." (The word the dance marathon from last year you're probably very
; | "necessarily" was inserted by President Shane, when, in confused. •£ % country.
March 1977, he decided to keep the proposition in the First of all - yes, 48-hours; no, we're not crazy: yes, dan-
P "Philosophy" statement. In doing this, he exercised-,his ces only last four hours but this is a dance marathon; CEC
prerogative to reject^a recommendation? of the College stands for Council for Exceptional Children; and we are
telling you about it now because a 48-hour marathon takes a
•i( Continued Next Column) ^ J lot of planning. f |
Sunday, Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. there will be a meeting in the
faculty lounge open to all, regardless of your major, to plan
the the marathon. We are open for new ideas and suggestions
for the marathon whether they are from the people who dan-
menciad ced last year, the ones who watched or the freshmen who
have some things to offer. W *
In case you forgot or never knew about the marathon I'll
Editor Chris Van Wagenen tell you a little about it. First, the money from the marathon
£ News Editor Gary Wesman goes towards helping exceptional children in the Erie area
Feature Editor 5 i.. Darlene Keith by holding dances for trainable mentally retarded children
Halloween activities for the emotionally disturbed, parties
Sports Editor I Terry Kelly for epileptics, special Olympics and parent conferences for
Graphics and Layout Darlene Keith, Terry Kelly parents of exceptional children. m mid-flight, the musician demanded seconds. The violin, he
% Gary Wesman and Melissa McMurray Anyone can dance in the marathon, for as many or as few
Typists ;••"-* Jocelyn Piccuta hours as they wantf You can start at the beginnihg or join in
Writers and Creators: John Bruno, Vicki Martinago, Bob anytime during the 48-hours. You are welcome to start and
Derda Jr., Mark Cipriani, Chris Tomczak, Alda Walker, stop anytime you'd like.
Judy Ana ma, Colleen Hottel, Amy Chizmadia, Lisa The people you get to sponsor you pay you by the hour, for
Manendo, Maryann Ferraro JoAnn Alexander, Sue Fuss. as many hours as you dance. You don't have to dance the 48-
Photographers . . . . r Sue Carlson and Randy Mink hours to collect your money from your sponsors.
Business Manager Darlene Keith and Lisa Manendo g- The marathon starts at 6:00 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6 and ends
Art Editor. Patrick Dunn at 6.00 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 8. The Dean will kick off the
Faculty Consultant £,• Ifr William Shelley <«vtfGontinuedflext Column) » «•
• •
JcMUm Lithr cortimi
marathon and Tony Quint has agreed to be our disc jockey.
% There will be a band there from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. to
entertain the dancers and the oeoole rhfirinc jhwti on. CEC
will have food available to the dancers during their breaks.
This weekend (Jan. 6,7,8) promises to be a goodtimeand
it's for a very good cause—the exceptional children in Erie.
So come and help us plan it, Sunday, Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.nvin
the faculty lounge. f
Kathy McMullen f
.. .Nadine Belovarac
President Jimmy Carter's energy package is the "hot-
test" issue on Capitol Hill nowadays. It is obvious that some
energy proposal will have to be passed, but it can be guaran-
teed mat the end product will be weak, ineffective, and a far
cry from Carter's original proposals. |*
S The energy issue has been incredibly mishandled by the
administration. The problems of the White House lie in two
major areas: First, Carter's noticeable delay in rallying
over to his side, and secondly, his failure to effectively lobby
the Senate into accepting his proposals. %
Over the past months, Carter has allowed public opinion to
drift into an apathetic, indifferent, "what-energy-crisis" at-
titude. ;£; j
All of a sudden, two weeks before Congress is to adjourn,
Carter has turned to the American people for support,
anxiously telling them how critical the problem^ really is,
Congress to adopt his proposals.
t This tactic should have been employed months before, not
two weeks before adjournment. Incredibly poor timing on
the administration's part. It is, simply put, too late. £,
Carter also failed to muster adequate Senatorial support,
an obvious fact considering the Senate has adopted only one
of his nine proposals whereas the House has accepted seven
of them. p f 'i * £ I J
The oil interests were gleefully lobbying away for months
on the Hill, and as a result a majority of Senators have com-
m i tted themselves to the a n ti -energy coalitions.
It is widespread political knowledge that a Senator does
not back down on an issue or hedge on it, particularly in
regards to oil issues. To do so would result in loss of face,
public embarrassment, and more importantly, a drastic
reduction of funds for statewide political campaigns from
the oil interests. An unfortunate but true political fact.
Had Carter been on his toes, he could have foreseen what
was happening and resorted to the correct tactics to combat
such forces. .jSx j I $£ 8? i?W
Thus, it can be seen that Carter's long delay to present
energy as the crucial issue it is to the American public, and
his failure to pressure the Senate strongly, coupled with his
lack of foresight in dealing with this particular body, may in-
deed cost him his prized energy package. .
Now, as the crippled energy bill goes hobbling along in
J
Congress, it is guaranteed to have a woefully dismal future.
There is little hope for any sort of "gutsy" bill to emerge in
Congress; at least not in this session. ^ M
Nadine Belovarac " W^f^^^^^S^^T
out in
THREE YEARS AFTER the fall of the Nixon presidency
and five years after Watergate, the boundaries of public
disclosure of private executive department decisions have
not yet been defined. \ ?
& Last week, the final two, major Watergate-related court
cases made headlines. Former CIA Director Richard Helms
got a two-year probation sentence for lying to the Senate and
Richard Nixon fought for ownership of his White House tape
recordings. 8 m
gj The Justice Department accepted a compromise to avoid
making a clear-cut decision in the touchy Helms case.
sentence and a severe reprimand from the judge.
& Had the case gone to trial and Helms been convicted of
perjury, he would have gone to jail. It is also likely that
future CIA activities could not have been kept under wraps.
The rationale for letting Helms off lightly is that he took an
oath of secrecy when he joined the CIA in the 1950's. At that
time the CIA, at the encouragement of all three branches of
government, was given a free hand to engage in covert ac-
tivities. P
The case involved Helms' false testimony before a Senate
committee investigating CIA operations in Chile. Helms
said there were none. In fact, the CIA funneled some $8
million and trained personnel to opponents of then-President
Salvador Allende, a marxist who was voted into office in a
free election. The Allende government eventually was over-
thrown by a vicious military junta which still controls the
I
Lawyers meanwhile argued that JNixon's taped Whife
House conversations are private property even though they
have been ruled admissible evidence in court.
Transcripts of the conversations have been available in
book form for a couple years. Several major record com-
panies are bidding for the rights to sell them on records and
tapes.
Which raises some fascinating and gruesome
possibilities: H.R. Haldeman fighting it out, hit for hit, with
Fleetwood Mac for control of the Top-40? "Tricky Dick
Live! at the Oval Office," a best-selling LP?
A little marching music, maestro . . .
A CONCERT VIOLINIST recently had to buy an extra
airline ticket for his instrument because the case was too
large to be called hand luggage. When dinner was served
reasoned,8was
ov
aHregistered
e
passenger and was entitled to a
JPfSrJJ ^' *^Ptayed theticket,which was signed,
"AStradivanus." e
THE UNITED^NATIONS overwhelmingly passed sanc-
tions against Israel and South Africa.
The resolution against Israel denounced recent set-
Uements in occupied territory on the West Bank. The U.S.,
which tacitly disapproves of the new towns, abstained in the
U.N. vote. 1 ft £ 8
F*'"?v
" .§, (Continued on Page 3)
mm
NOVEMBER 11.1977 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3

Bulletin Board "\

Remember Back To When
? f Art R
Anyone interested in a "Big
Mac" (Mercyhurst Art Club) can
attend f the § organizational
>; Dean's List |
Student who did not attend the
Dean's List Dinner Jor did not
receive an award at the dinner,
Admission is free, L £
Anyone interested in helping
with the food collection or per-
forming in the coffee house
Mercyhurst Was A Farm
meeting Sunday, Novf 13fcfrom may pick up their awards in the should contact one of the campus The house at the end of the running the barn are still so real
6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in Zurn Dean's office. i ministers or stop by the Campus driveway behind Zurn was green that he directed the way to the
116. Refreshments will be served Ministry in Main 212. 5 - and • cluttered by surrounding pond by saving, "It's out in back
and music will be provided. u£ I CEC Meeting A liturgy in celebration of trees. The staircase on the side where the barn is—I mean was."
There will kbe a> mandatory Thanksgiving will be celebrated was steep and narrow. At the top. p In the beginning, his winters
I m HK Library Council for Exceptional Children on Nov. 12 and 13. * i the door opened and there stood were spent shoveling coal and
S The library will remain open meeting on Sunday, Nov. 13 at 7 Saturday's celebration will 80-year-old Harvey Lorei, clad in unloading ashes. Taking care of
until midnight on Wednesday, p.m. in the faculty lounge. The begin at 7 p.m. in the faculty bib-overalls.^*^ snow was another job that
Nov. 16 and Thursday, Nov. 17, so topics which will be discussed are lounge. Sunday's liturgy will The conversation with the Harvey mastered by hooking up a
that students may study for the advocate program and the begin at 11 a.m. in the chapel. outdoor employee of the Main- plow to the only tractor available
finals. The-after hours study dance marathon. 'The guest Anyone* who is interested in tenance Department began in at the time when cars were
room (Montgomery) will be open speaker for the advocate planning should see Sue Fuss in 1077 but we were soon back in scarce. • ?
for additional!hours at; the program will be Joe Kodba. Campus Ministry or Egan 32. March of 1949 when Harvey first When his daughter attended
discretion of the Security force. arrived at Mercyhurst. high school here it was j very
S9 SB Campus Ministry I Information Office The college consisted off one small and completely girls,
I -Wm Writing Center f & Campus Ministry will 2 be § All students, faculty, or ad- building and a farm surrounded displayed by her graduating
Term * papers are jhie soon. sponsoring a food collection on ministration I who are having by woods when Harvey started. class consisting of 20 girls*
Don't wait until the last -minute. Tliursday andjFriday, Nov. 10 activities! throughout the * year, The area which now consists of The home; which Harvey now
The Writing Center offers free and 11. Volunteers from Gannon, please send a copy of the notices such buildings as Zurn and resides above is estimated to be
tutoring servicing to all Mercy- Villa, Behrend, and Mercyhurst of these activities to Hope Holben Baldwin Hall was once labeled over 100 years old. His aunt and
hurst students. Free professional will be going door-to-door in the K information j: office. This "Daniel Boone Territory" before uncle resided in the house at the
help is available for any writing collecting food as a Thanksgiving enables her to tell people calling Harvey began to clean it out. jf time when Mercyhurst *« pur-
or grammatical problems.^ The gift to the CatholiclChantities in to Mercyhurst which activities The summer days that Harvey chased the land. The downstairs
center is open from 9 a.m. to 4 and other organizations. I f are scheduled and when.! spent tending to the hogskand then-housed a Home Economics
p.m. every class day. Please Following the Friday evening class which remained there until
make use;of our full!staff of collection will be a coffee house in Zurn was built. •* §
tutors. i H w ^ « K the Back Porch Cafe featuring
the talents of all four colleges. One Of The Proposals Is Conversation then wandered to
a painting centered on the wall
over the spot where Harvey was
relaxing. It is the only material
M Outside Line - continued f
^^^S^fltafffjBffll (Continued from Page 2)JK&3B .• ™£
To Unite The Commuters
k \ By John Bruno
remembrance he has left of the
barn since Sr. Angelica painted it
one day as he was on his way to
feed the animals. He posed for a
America led the charge, however, in voting a universal arms em- Mercyhurst students were against the faculty in such events moment, and as he left that pose
bargo against South 'Africa. What few liberties South African asked what recommendations as running, tennis, Softball hit- became a page in history.
blacks«" had were largely removed two weeks ago, when the they had that would > generate ting and the obstacle course, i Even today Harvey still enjoys
Afrikaaner I government jjailed | dissidents, f banned | protest more involvement concerning Don Burger, a senior majoring his work. At the present time he
organizations and closed down newspapers. |& J S H B r a * student activities on campus. in communications, \ suggested is in the process of putting up
| Greg Brewer, a senior business either athletic or scholastic snow fences while tending tn the
COLUMNIST JACK ANDERSON last week discovered that the major and .vice president of the competition featuring commuter lawn even though his arthritis
U.S. is training Ugandan civil police at a helicopter training center Student Activities Committee, versus resident students/ has begun to give him problems.
in Texas. | I ^Sf | §§* <P £ »H "jS stated that?the Mercyhurst Harvey commented on his health
a Uganda is ruled by the murderous, maggot-brained Idi Amin, Student Government gets all the Amy Schwab and Jean Tetuan,
money and that in the past, the both juniors majoring in law by saying," When you get to my
whose personal secret police has executed an estimated 100,000 SAC has been "sleepy". enforcement, agreed mat more age you got to expect it."
Ugandan citizens by methods too gross to repeat here. "However," Brewer continued, promotion was needed to get U When discussing the changes
"this year the MSG has tried to students better involved inv ac- made over the years Harvey
THE SOVIET UNION recently celebrated the 60th anniversary of segregate SAC to direct MSG tivities. * 7? ; labeled most of them for the best.
the Bolshevik October Revolution of 1917, which overthrew the czar "Most -activities, involve a Harvey thinks^one of the best
and preceded Lenin's communist revolution. m 1. m ^ efforts towards academic T
af- select group of students," Ms. things about our country is the
» The^veflrnsualljrts^elebrafed by having theT5oviet*Ieadershlp fairs."* ^r T Schwab stated.; "And, she fact that wei "all mix up and get
line up on a balcony above Lenin's tomb and wave as military har- Doug Petroff, an MSG continued, "the activities they do along." m i #
dware rumbles by on parade through Red Square. The show stop- representative and a senior have, somehow don't involve
per this year was a newfineof tanks. "?5r ;§• history-political science major, commuters.":
said "activities are there for the
The most important development, however, may turn out to be
that the People's Republic of!?China*was not invited. The two asking. The problem is getting Ms. Tetuan proposed that SAC Count and
student |7 motivation not "come up with something that
socialist superpowers have been mortal enemies, one temper tan-
trum away from open warfare, since the mid-1960's. programming.; Our budget is involves everybody. Try tofinda Countess
The Soviets are expected to use the occasion to try to reestablish more than adequate now «> to common meeting ground bet-
its clout as the premlnent leader of the communist world, denoun- handle what programs we ween the older and younger
students." She concluded with
HAIR STYLING
cing the Chinese while cajoling the independent-minded Western schedule." vi tr* •" EDINBORO

Europeans back into line. ^ gg Petroff further stated that if a "just because we're older doesn't 109 Erie St
.M.
%M'?&&...
NORTHEAST
734-5640
group of students fbanded mean we don't like to have fun." 9 W. Main St -;*?3M ••f 725-4792
THE DEATH TOLL has reached 38 from a flood in northern together to demand a certain Sophomore communications * $ WEST
Georgia. Heavy rains caused an 80-foot deep lake to burst a dam, activity "something could be major Renee Arnold suggested (Oakwood Plaza) •
and the wall of water buried the town of Taccoa and a nearby arranged." M 1 more dances with bands, such as 26090ofcwood.. M-&&*
r IN TOWN
864-7513
college. 1 I i i I gjjfof 1 £ Sophomore law enforcement the one held on Halloween, for 2808 Stat* St f . . . .$jfa. 452-3606
Similar flooding in North Carolina has resulted in 10 more deaths. major Mike tTomczak -said he purposes of "bringing the jy* i EAST J
The region has been declared a disaster area. Officials are calling would like to see a superstars commuter and resident students Lawrence Pork
4202Main.., I*.....» .. '*
A
899-3135
for an investigation of the construction of the Georgia dam. competition pitting students together." -i

Inquiring Reporter Asks:

What Major Activity Would;You Like To See On Campus?
-o

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"I'd like to see a track team at
Mercyhurst. I ran track in high i
v»^«tMl

school and I miss it.'' Lala Donatelli

| Cathy Betcher "Free transportation to ac-
"I'd like to see extra tivities in the Erie community.
curriculars workshops for Mark Spencer My reason being, this campus
Students that would like to be in- Marybeth Barrett "I'd tike to see' more concerts. has very little to offer, so I'd like
volved in something other than "I like the idea of having a Last year there seemed to be a to go elsewhere with no trouble
their major, such as music and concert; I t would be totally ex- few more concerts. There transportation. f |
art workshops." cellent to jam out to the vibes." haven't been any this year, have
there now?*'! i -£& ft i
 PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD NOVEMBER 11.1977

long, Long Ti me l i p fit! College Far, Far Away and replied, "Hairy Chapin the might find the best driver and "Can't you troopers mail a four
famous 3 ba 11adeer who is mechanic team in the system?" wheeler once in awhile."
unknown." k* asked Ralph, i $* "It's more fun tofbust your
"Is he expensive?" "104," said the man, "Sit yer donkey. This is Smokey and I m
[Very."
<<
* donkey down and you'll be sittin gonna take ya to the Pokey in a
a Is he bad?" with 'em." minute if ya don't stop flappin yer
if Very." if § "Who * are you?" Ralph gums!!" fr ,
"Why did you hire him?" queried. L g Overhead got behind the wheel.
"To raise money-for the ac- "I'm Overhead Cam, the best "Does this hunk of rust work?'
tivity fund." I | driver around and my mechanic stammered Duke.
A Science Friction Story "Did it work?" | | Screw-Dacca." j £ j "It's*.plenty fast enough for
By Don Burger and "We only lost next year's Overhead had* on greasy you. This here's the Milligram
1 Wendy Roberts budget." i)$i %.- | overalls with "Bob" stenciled Falcon, Ford's best product. It
"What are you going to do over his left breast pocket. can outrun anything." boasted
Last week Duke decided to go for Mrs. Eiesley'sv ,• *£• about the loss?" i Screw-bacca was so hairy it was Overhead. "Screwy, key up and
with Ralph Nader to seek a "You won't find a more v. "Have another concert but with impossible to discern clothing. get us out of here." *
weakness in the Death Car. scummy crowd than that of a a more popular performer." K "Let's see your vehicle." "How long till we reach
"Duke, you must learn the truck stop unless you watch the "Who?" & The ffourf went out to the Alderaan?" said Duke, t
ways of the Course if you are to commuters in the coffee house at *' Mert Schnieder." f I f parking lot only to find Imperial "Depends on the bears, he
journey to Mrs. Eiesley's truck lunchtime." •%• 1 f Duke and Ralph1
gave up and troopers writing out a ticket for spoke through the radio,
stop." I I I *m m J g| "Why don't we just wait out- walked, over to the patrons inoperative hand signals. "Breaker 1-9, how's about a
"What is the Course?" asked side?" jggKJ | | sleeping at one of the tables. They 3? "Ya all think youse can beat us, westbounder on this here
Duke Roadrunner. 1 I P S S "Some of the best drivers in the woke them up. $ j$ with C.B., |here's a present, greenstamp..." 1 i
'"The Course is what permeates system eat here. We mayfindone "Do you fellows know where we turkey." 4 3 ••$ Next Week... Alderaan
and interacts with our very life." that serves our purpose."
Ralph explained.! "A Redeye Duke and Ralph entered Ithe ECO-II
Knight draws his strength from establishment. Ai waitress led
it, and a Redeye's parents them | to an area called the
overdraw! their checking ac- Gannon Room. A strange looking
counts through it." g
Eiesley's
4 truck stop?" $Jg$ |
being called a Hairy Chapin was
"Why do we have to go to Mrs. singing "Taxi Driver." Both
patrons inside watching greeted
Don't Throw That Away; You Can Use It By Sue Fuss
' We have to hire a driver and a Duke and Ralph with disgusting and don't want it, don't throw it in Mercyhurst has a perfectly good
top notch mechanic if we are to snores. ? Wr f § 4^ I always wanted to fight for a
"Who *is that bum on the cause. the trash. Just place it in the box. second side.
stop the Death Car." If you see some signs in the For }any » person, office or
m Ralph climbed into Duke's 590 stage." 5fe* J§ j § & But 1% wanted to do active,
5* The waitress snapped her gum constructive things. Somehow halls advertising an event that department who would like a
cubic inch fat ride and sped off standing on a soapbox preaching happened a week ago, take them smaller size for notes or?memos,
the evils of air pollution or top- down and put them in one of the I'll gladly provide a cutting
Settimi Proves That pling a weather tower belonging boxes.
to a nuclear power plant in The solution really comes when
| service. *.
It may be impossible to avoid
protest of the "unpeaceful atom" this works in reverse. If you need all the bulletin board clutter or
Mime Is Enjoyable working colleges for the last six
didn't appeal to me. t.
action, no matter how large
ffk some scrap paper) for your mailbox junk, but it is possible to
* There is the argument that no calculus, doodle paper, practice reuse a lot of it. |
or paper, or paper for signs, just With a little effort we can
*
help
Mime Tim Settimi performed
in the Recital Hall* on Nov. 9, years. Before that, he played in small, is going Ho make a dif- grab somefromthe box. About 75 ourselves, the community, and a
courtesy of the Students Activity rock bands. He is a graduate ference. And there's the theory per cent of the paper used at lot of nature.j
and Pace programs. S from Western Illinois University, that only extreme action causes
*• • Settimi, who said that mime is where he obtained a B.A. in Fine change. "J +
the ^'strongest thing, ever seen .Arts. He also graduated from the fWell, in an effort to prove those FALL 1977
because it demands an audien- Pocket Mime Theatre in Boston. arguments and theories wrong FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
ce's attention", was an "artist in ™For the last year Settimi's act and to get badfTto my idea of
residence" here at the 'Hurst for has been national. He has per- fighting for a cause, I'm going to
six days. Kfeggglt fc I formed as;;far north as Toronto act." And I'm asking the Mercy-
* In this j capacity, Settimi and as far west as Texas. Most of hurst community to act. £ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, |
worked and {lived within fthe his performances have been in My cause is this: the amazing
NOVEMBER 17 NOVEMBER 18
'Hurst community. Besides his the midwest, probably because waste of paper on this campus. It
performance here, he also his S roots lie in j and around seems that everytime I turn Classes Final
worked the Allegheny, Alliance, Chicago, where he was born. around someone,-is stuffing my Classes final
Villa, the Mercy Center for the Settimi's goal is to work in mailbox with a new piece of that meet Exam Time thot meet Exam time
Arts and the Aging, and St. California, to achieve "a lot more paper containing about four lines TTH 8:00-10:00 a m 8:00 a.m. MWF 8:00-9:20a.m.... . 8:00 a.m.
Luke's circuits, f | exposure" and "get closer to the of print about? this or rthat T T H 10:00-12:00 noon . 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
meeting, course, etc. I'm amazed MWF 9:30-10:50a.m.. .
P As * part of the artist in broadcasting profession." T T H 12:00-£00p.m... 12:00Noon MWF 11:00-12:20 p.m. 12:00 Noon
residence program, Settimi will 3 In reference to how television at the numbers of signs posted in
can create & a personality * and the halls and would like to see T TH 2:00-4:00 p.m... .J . 2:00p.m. MWF 12:30-1:50 p.m.. j§2:00p.m.
teach two classes here during MWF 3:30-4:50 p.m 4:00 p.m. MWF 2:00-3:20 p.m... *4:00 p.m.
Intercession: "Mime and -• Dance destroy it simply by overex- them used vagainff once they're
and Mime and Theatre. Both posure of a limited performer, absolete. | i * T TH 4.00-6:00 p.m 4:00 p.m. MWF 3:30-4:50 (See Thurs. Nov. 17)
classes are three credit courses Settimi said "I hope to become a My solution? is simple: there T TH 6:00-8:00 p.m 6:00 p.m. MW6:00-8:00p.m....%. #6:00 p.m.
and will fulfill a creative farts well-rounded enough performer will be 'a box near tall the T T H 8:00-10:00 p.m 8:00 p.m. MW8:00-10:00p.m. A . . 8:00p.m.
requirement. not*- to be burned out by mailboxes. If you've read your
The 28-year-old mime has been television." 3?ls& i lovely reminder, memo or notice

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NOVEMBER 11,1977 THE MERCIAD PAGE 5
Review

God!
J
Ever since j the beginning of
time, God; has always * Been
depicted only in stories, plays,
books, and films that were
serious in tone/ The importance
of these communication devices
were always explained as grave,
because God was a fserious
subject indeed.
Now in the year 1977, only Carl
Reiner could make a film about
God that is humorous, and yet
contains a subtle undertone. Only
his delightful sense ofV humor
could deal with religious beliefs
so effectively without offending
the audience. | | | believably by Teri Garr, begins
Oh, God! is a very funny and
enjoyable film. Although it deals
Sr. Elizabeth Linsten with God and His many messages
to people; it does it more ef-
fectively than any serious film I
Thanks To Sr. El izabeth can think of. I y_
God wants the word spread to
all people everywhere that He is
still here and that He still cares.
It Is Much Better TolGive
A fresh, yellow daisy is pun-1 dorm. I
He does this with the help of an
assistant manager of a grocery
Reiner's! Heavenly Creation
By Darlene Keith
store. ?•
£g?God sends a note to this
manager but he throws it away.
In fact, he throws it away two
times but it is always sent back to
him. Finally he agrees to come to
the appointed place, the 27th floor
of a 17 floor building, thinking it is
a joke. Is he in for a surprise. §
John Denver, in his acting
debut, plays a believable man
who is desperately trying to
spread the word without looking
crazy. People are* beginning to
wonder what's happening to him
and even his wife, played not so
to wonder. *~ - i
While vou're watching the film,
you suddenly begin to believe
that| God has really appeared
from Heaven and is in full view
for all to see,* The dialogue of God
and his actions are all perfect. If
there was any chance that God
could really come to earth,
George Burns would be Him.
Burns, an old vaudeville actor,
was perfect as God, Hrom the
paternal look of his kind eyes to
his pleasant smile. This is a man
that the audience can and does
believe in.; f$
Burns also gave God a quality
that all people have* always
wanted. This is to be human so we
can visualize Him. The film
captured this effect totally. p£
Carl Reiner, whether to I just
make another funny {film or to
make a serious film in the guise
of a humorous one, suceeded. The
audience wasn't fighting about
whether there was a God or there
wasn't one. They were all one,
solely believing that there was a
God on the screen talking to
them. - ? '*$& ^
This was the reason for the
success of the film. Credibility.
And I can't help but feelkhat if
God was watching Oh, God! J he
would be pleased. W-
Oh, God! is now playing at
Cinema World on 15th and Pitt-
sburgh §A venue. 2 ii '?

ched through a hole in a circle of 1 Sr.I Elizabeth returned to

cardboard so that it may stand in | Mercyhurst in 1974 and became
a small Dixie cup of water. a the resident fhaflf director for
Then, as in a familiar Picasso EBaldwin. | She later joined the
Campus Center Will Play Host
drawing, it passes from one hand, I Campus I Ministry staff and The Campus Center will host a start around 5:30 p.m. will start after the scheduled 10
young and nimble,) to another^ started teaching English part- steady parade of visitors during a College President Dr. Marion a.m. meeting and the later will be
wrinkled and stiffened with age. jj time jg $ m | m two-week period in a J series of L. Shane will make a dedication held from 4-6 p.m. with a wine-
But more than a flower is ex-| J "My concern is with people," banquets and "Open house" tours speech the following night at the and-cheese reception. *
changed and it is hard to tell who | said Sr. Elizabeth. But in her dedicating the new athletics and Founder's Dinner. Also attending The Mercyhurst College
gives and who receives. Bfo *$& there is a unique concern for physical development facility to will be the officers of the Mercy- Invitational Basketball Tour-
Behind that flower is the vision j bringing the old and the young the students of Mercyhurst. hurst Student Government^and nament will be held Friday and
of a person seeking i to bring | together."* $ M i l ## * Instead of aj single, formal the center's architect. \:K Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3. A mass
young and old together. But she's | § "Old people are so neglected ceremony, the college will host Optional Carpe Diem tours and and blessing of the center will
also known as a dorm director, a i and I think young people can do different groups on six separate a donor's preview will be held take place starting at 11 a.m.
campus minister, and an in-1 so much to help old people." dates from Nov. 17 through Dec. Wednesday, Nov. 30. The former Sunday, Dec. 4.i£ r
structor in English. She is Sr. | Her concern and vision have 4.
Elizabeth Linsten. I } Wflfc become reality with the Campus The open house for the entire
The fact that Sr. Elizabeth was Ministry visitation programs to community will be held Thur-
born and raised in Holland is the Battersby | and Manor con- sday, Dec. 1, from 2-5 p.m.
evident in her Dutch* accent. valescent homes. Each week Also on that date will be a
There is probably no one on more than a dozen students visit luncheon at noon for the news
campus, with a ^more^ distinct residents of these homes bringing media, the presidents of Gannon
voice. «M«a^M4|ppf ^*NHP a- smile and conversation into and VUla MariaTcolleges, and
Being a member of the lonelywves. ^ W wm athletic directors from Villa,*
I n t e r n a t i o n a l ? Mission "When we walked in there (the Gannon, Behrend, Edinboro
Congregation, v she has | spent Manor) everybody was iust State and Alliance colleges.
considerable time working as a sitting there. By the time we left,
mission teacher in Tanzania. She you should have seen the life in Mercyhurst alumni, high
came to Erie in 1968 to earn a j those people, p Sr. Elizabeth said school and college coaches,
B.A. in English from Mercyhurst excitedly, f "They were sittin guidance counselors and the
and an M.A. from Gannon. Until straight and they were happy an Mercyhurst admissions staff will
1972 when she returned to Africa, ^ everybody was shouting, Come get the tour later that evening.
she was the dean of residence for back! Come back!' That's what
McAuley hall, then a women's our kids did." } I 9K 1 fi Two plaques will hang in the
Sr. Elizabeth feels that western center. The dedication 4
plaque
society has separated the young will read, in part:/ ... Dedicated
Traditions and the old, hindering a much to the Students of Mercyhurst
needed exchange of wisdom and College. Their development gives
spirit. ••! i. purpose to our college; fltheir
And Mores "If you see how much joy the vitality gives life to our campus;
younger people get out of it," she their achievement gives honor to
said, "and you see, on the other our community." *
Discovered! hand, the joy the elderly get out A second plaque will list the
of it, it's great." $ | i names of donors who contributed
9 Sr. Elizabeth has become the financially to become the cen-
m Men and women roamed the catalyst for a beautiful reaction ter's founders. J fc
E student union, adorned with spanning many generations. The i Mercyhurst Board of
I impressive headresses, veils, and "My job here gives me the Trustees will get the first tour of
I wearing the ancient clothing of chance to bring young and old the center on Thursday, Nov. 17.
3 Egyptian people. together again. \ following a scheduled* Board
K On Nov. 3, the Back Porch Cafe It may be doubtful who is meeting. Cocktails will be v
served
was * the setting fori the Inter- giving and who is receiving the starting around 6 p.m. j
national|Food-n-fashion, a focus daisy, but there is no doubt that, £ Scheduled next is a preview for
Ion modern life in Egypt.J Sjin a very real way, Sr. Elizabeth the Board of Associates on
I The schedule of events included '.sis that daisy. ( Monday, Nov. 28. That one will
| a slide presentation, a display of
arts and souvenirs, and a menu [PHONE BUSINESS
including ? Turkish* coffee, I 456-2508
3024 Pine Avenue
Erie, Pa. 16504 lot more \
Egyptian tea, and pastry. 4
The slide presentation provided
informative and interesting %.C.B i 3
ewelers. jnc. than their hopes
stories of customs and traditions.
Women were described *as
proud, but shy. They are not
considered equal to men and are
pia TYlOnd?
with the
Free Ear
purchase
Piercing
of 14 KT. Gold
have dried up. i

forbidden from ^certain jewelry

ceremonial events. EARRINGS
Engagement ceremonies* in- So have theirfields.£But they don't need
volve a serious celebration with
chants, prayers, and songs. Only Special / your tears. They need you in the Peace
men are* invited to the actual Specializing in Double Piercing Corps. Be a Peace Corps volunteer, so they
ceremony; women are forced to can once again hope for a future.
the background^ |
"Funerals are gaudy and in- The Peace Corps is alive and well. Call {
different, but this is a culture of toll free: 800-424-8580. Or write the Peace
another country," revealed m
David DeSante, a participant in Corps, Box A, Washington, D. C. 20525.
the Egyptian Seminar. j
These funerals take place in the
open street and only men are able
to attend^These are only a few of
the interesting customs
discovered through the slides and
displays. £
Men and women were joined
together for an evening of fun in
the atmosphere of the coffee H A Public Service of This *Jewspeper%& The Advertising Council
COUKH
house. ^H i ..£ . , \

L
 THE MERCIAD NOVEMBER U , 1977
PAGE 6

By Chris Tomczak
Congratulations to the varsity
members of the tennis team and
coach Lynn] Aldrich on a very
successful season. In tribute to
their performance, I have written
a poem, f ^ f
The following is to be sung to
the melody of Paul Simon's hit,
"50 Ways To Leave Your Lover".
My version is entitled.: | $ j
10 Ways To Be A Winner
Make mat ball sing, King
(Mary Ann King)
You're on the right path, Kath
(Kathe Lowry) i
®* I - 9 ^ 1977-78 MERCYHURST LAKER BASKETBALL TEAM You're doin' well, Del
H (Kneeling left to right):/Gene Thorpe, Dan Brown, Bruce Heraiings, Ed Jones, Kevin Bradley, and (Delia Cavanaugh) I
Jack Byers. (Standing left to right): Coach Dick Fox, Greg Kurt, Walt Clarke, Don Jackson, John - Go in for the kill, Mil
(Millie Choice)
Burrow, Bill Link, Dick Brickell, Joe Ford, Greg Powell, Jim McElrath, Manager Jeff Cornish, Paul You're in the right mood, Jud
Young, and Assistant Coach Dan O'Connor. £ * (Judy Reiber) «
Let's go team and make your
*v

Laker Squad Stronger [Than Ever ^ ^ ^ By Mark Cipriani

dream, *

(Michele Durant)
|
Hit an ace and keep the pace.
You're pi ay in' swell, *Michele
That shot was a dandy, Andy
* Bona venture,; Jamestown C.C.,
Allegheny, j and the Conference
yfj As the! Mercyhurst Lakers returns at center, i ^ Kurt saw playing time last year (Andy Sotelo) J matches.
prepare for the upcoming Returning at | guard will be and are bidding for more playing Way to hit the ball, Hoi The team looks pretty fast and
basketball season, something another four-year man in 6'0" time this season. (Holly Brining) F | it should be an added motivation
different marks the atmosphere Kevin Bradley who averaged 12.6 Newcomers to this year's You're Splaying! marv, Garv to play in the Campus Center.
surrounding the team this year. points last year. Senior pointman squad are 6'1" |junior Bruce (Mary Kay Garvey) £
For. the first time lever, the Ed Jones, another 6 {footer, Hennings, a reputed excellent You're where it's at, Pizzat The women's volleyball team
Lakers will be playing on their returns with his * 15.3 scoring lea per who averaged 12.1 (Paula Pizzat) has had some bad duck? lately.
own home floor. This J long average, the best on last year's rebounds, andg 15.2 points for There's our win, Lynn Many of their matches were very
awaited home will be the new squad. I § s Fulton-Montgomery, N.Y. Junior (Coach Lynn Aldrich) M close and could have gone either
Campus Center, which cari^ ac- £ The final senior lis two-year College, and 6*3" Walter Clark, a 1 promise this will be my last way. Unfortunately, many went
commodate 1,600 fans. I j S man n Donald Jackson, a 6'3" sophomore from ; Erie who poem as I will burn my*pen and the wrong way. |
The 'Hurst will certainly be wingman who averaged 8 points averaged 15 points per game for retire as a poet! » Many of their matches proved
happy to finally have that home per game but is noted mainly for Southeastern Missouri Junior to be exciting. There is a definite
court advantage this year as the his outstanding, defensive play. College last season. ? The women's basketball team reaction and excitement
1977-78 campaign promises to be Fox also has some impressive The ^freshmenI include Gene has begun informal practices and generated in the audience. The
one of their most challenging yet. underclassmen who lettered last Thorpe, a 60" wingman who pre-season conditioning. Some of crowd stands and cheers giving
K An expanded 27 game schedule season. Heading the list are 6'6" averaged 17.8 points for Penn- the exercises include push-ups. the team encouragement which
awaits the j team containing junior Dick Brickell and a pair of sylvania state champion tFox sit-ups, leglifts, jumping rope and aids the ! performance. Fan
demanding opposition, such as 6'5" sophomores in Bill link and Chapel of Pittsburgh T
and two running.. i» 5 support is an important part of
NAIA w District 19 s Champions Greg Powell, fg ISfegrt Erie products in 6'0' Jack Byers The season begins Jan. 19, and the competition,} Vf
Central State of Ohio, defending g Two more sophomores, 6'4" of Iroquois and 5' 10" Dan Brown the schedule includes St.
District 18 champs, Clarion State, Jim McElrath and 6'2" Greg of East. So you think you're pretty fast,
ENCAA Division I. Robert Morris huh? Care to take on a quarter
^ g and the Lakers' first opponent of horse or greyhound?
the year, Waterloo University, S It has been found that a quarter
who are the Canadian National horse will overtaken greyhound
t? Cha m pions. • in a race about 340 yards from the
^ I f those weren't enough for any starting point. Yet, the fastest
wteam, Mercyhurst will also face human sprinter would be left in
[tough traditional-^foes in Edin- his tracks at the sound of the gun.
gboro, Gannon, jPoint fPark, This only goes to j prove, you
Slippery Rock, andtlast year's ain't no thin' to a hound dog! i
Bnemisis Pitt-Johnstown, a team
§to which the Lakers | lost three
B times. | JJBB \ 8 jg *
Ep Of the 27 games to be played, 12
[will be at home, but only 11 will
§ be played at the Center since the
Gannon game has been switched
Boaters: Pleasant Surprise For Shimpeno
to the Erie County Fieldhouse By Bob Derda Jr.
because of the anticipated large Before the 1977 soccer season began, Coach Dave Shimpeno
crowd. I j, I described the upcoming year as one in which "anything can, and
The first home game will be probably will happen . . . but it is certain that the Lakers will be hard
against Malone on Friday, Dec. 2 to beat." i - \ j l < '¥%g£ m
in the? Mercyhurst Invitational Well, the Lakers had just that kind of unpredictable season. Mer-
Tournament. This four-team, cyhurst lost their first three matches then won their last six out of
two-day affair will be the official eight contests, thus finishing with a 6-5 record.
opening and dedication of the And, nine (five of which were Laker wins) of the Lakers' eleven con-
Campus Center. f%. j ^ g tests were decided by either one or two goals.. The 'Hurst bowed by a
The challengers certainly pair of goals to Alliance 3-1, Behrend 2-0, and Malone 3-1. • £ f.
there. This year and time will tell In their initial three games, Coach Shimpeno recalled that some of
whether the Lakers will be able to his starters were "inexperienced at their positions" while key fresh-
meet it. $ £ |gp men were "not yet familiar with intercollegiate soccer." J ,J
2 Coach Dick Fox has some "We should have been 2-1," said Shimpeno. "However we just were
proven veterans on this year's not ready for game play. We had not matured as a team yet.'' a ^j
h squad which went 16-9 last season The Lakers then had a three game Win streak sparked by a player-
and made it into the NAIA called team meeting in which "the players got together and com-
District 18 playoffs. mitted themselves to win," commented the Laker skipper.
i Back for their fourth and final "They know they were losing games they shouldn't have and from
17
season are 6'4" captain Paul that day on they practiced harder and with more enthusiasm than
Young, who averaged 11.0 points ever. They turned the season around
r by themselves," concluded Shim-
per game last season and 6'4" peno. :i & % l
John "Sweets" Burrow who The Laker mentor praised Doug Clark, R.T. Bence, Gary Weber and
scored 13.1 points per game and John Nystrom as the "best offensive line in the conference."
led the team in rebounding. The four 'Hurstmen scored 22 of the team's 24 total goals, averaging
Senior Joe Ford, who scored 8.4 2 goals a game. i U
points per game and shot .597 Shimpeno described Bence as "a real crowd pleaser and the best
from the floor (a school record), skilled player on the team, while he said Nystrom provided the of-
fensive firepower." He also noted Weber as "the team leader who
Happy Birthday, Tracy plays harder than anyone and is an All-Conference lcandidate again,"
We Love You. while Clark was "our crucial goal scorer." ,
Nystrom led the foursome with seven goals, followed by Weber who Gary Weber (4) watches while teammate Mike Jones takes a shot
netted six goals, Clark who had five, and Bence who contributed four on goal in the 'Hurst 4-0 loss to Grove City. It was the Lakers final
scores. 3 * \ jf.
MFL PLAYOFF RESULTS Halfbacks Chuck Farina and John "Woody" Woodruff round out the
game as they finished at 6-5 for the season. I PHOTO BY RANDY MINK
Saturday, November 5 'Hurst's scoring with a goal apiece (each scored in the Lakers' 3-1 vic-
1 2 3 4 Total
tory over Wheeling College). % $ I
Shimpeno saw the play of Woodruff, Farina, Mark Rickert and Jim
% Mercyhurst College Basketball
Riley at midfield as "exceptional" to say the least.
Join* Effort
Henry's
0 7 0 6 13
6 0 0 6 12 Defensively, the Laker coach spoke of the "exceptional job" of Dave Schedule 1977-1978
Maries, Paul Gar ofolo and Bob George. | Friday, November 18 at Wilfred Laurier Tour-
nament (Canada): Mercyhurst vs. Waterloo;
Sat. Jan. 14 Point Pari 8 p.m.
Mon. Jan. 16 j
The H igh-2 Marx Brothers-0 He also noted the play of goaltenders Tom Moffatt and Mike Pribesh Wilfred Laurier v»^ UrOv. of Michigorv
. at Geneva 8 p.m.
• * • • •
Wed. Jan. 18 . . . . . . . . at St. Vincent 8 p.m.
Forfeit whom Shimpeno believes will be "the best in the league when they Dearborn* 5*. Mon.Jan.23 . • -A* ^PttsJbhnstownfip.m.
become seniors." * i Sat., Nov. 1 9 . . .* Finals of Tournament
Wed.,Nov.30 ot Edlnboro 8:00 p.m.
Wed. Jan. 25. - . . . ? • Edlnboro 8 p.m.
Frl. Jon. 2 7 . . , '' !*%• * -' Elsenhower 7 p.m.
r Tuesday, November 8 Also, looking down the Lakers' bench which he regarded as an "in- PH. Doc 2 Mercyhurst Invitational Tour Sat., Feb. 4 . . h6. Buffalo State 8 p.m.
Silver Streak! . . 0 6 8 0 tegral part of our winning season," Shimpeno pointed out the im- nament: Buffalo State vs. Clarion 7:00 p.m.;
Mercyhurst vs. Malone 9 p.m.
Tues.Feb. 7 . •. • o Gannon 8:00 a.m.
n
Hot Tuna. &.. 6 0 7 0 portance of Stan Ga jewski, Jeff Hicks, Mike Jones and Rich Ingram. Sat.,Dec^ 3 Finals of Tournament 7&9 p.m.
£. (trio County Field House) t
Thurs.F*.9.. . * , \.. £ . at LaRoche 8 p.m.
Shimpeno concluded that he was happy with his team's 6-5 record, MonJJoc. 5 l\*y , atClorion8p.m.
SJi^i V*' -fe*•!• • p y a, pw Rock 8 m
P
Wed. Dec. 7 1 . . . . at Wheeling 8 p.m.
SEMIFINALS and very proud of his team's unity. | g^g Sat., Dec. 10. £ . . at Central State 8 p.m. wea Feb. 15 .*•. %.. ot Behrend 8 p.m.
Joint Effort Yt Silver Streak "They staved together, even in bad times. There was never any Wed Dec 14. # & & . Pitt-Johnstown 8 p.m. Sat., Feb. 18. .£»
1 2 0
-Jot Point Park 7:30 p.m.
rA
dissension which is definitely the mark of a good team." Wed., Dec. 28 . . * . . . - S . . . j at Dyke 8 p.m,
% T ' ci ^Hlance 8 p.m.
Winner to play the high intheftaaJ Wed. Jan 4 at Westminster 8 p.m. Tues.Feb. 21 Fredo*»ia State 8 pm.
"Finally, we had a winning season, and no one can argue with that." Tuit. Jen. 10. Central State 6 p.m. Sat.. Feb. 25 at Robert Moms 8 p.m.
All preltip games will begin at 6:15 p.m.

•B*
'4ftM
 !f

QUJQU

i_ •

M€RCYHUR5T COLLEGE
ErieiPA 16601 (814) 864-0681

Winter 1978 Course Schedule *

ra

Day College • Evening College • ^Weekend College • Special Interest Courses

.'. . . . - - * w V . t u _ . t w . . w v . c «**•«....*.
„,, r ii ' .-*•»£
.-*• v, : - *tf*»«4kW*U
* *•*.»-*>

<1 "
SSL.

Preregistration Dates November 15 to November W

Seniors
November 15 Tuesday 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. Registrar's Office

Juniors
November 15 Tuesday 10:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Registrar's Office
Sophomores
November 15 Tuesday 1:00 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. Registrar's Office
Freshmen
November 15 Tuesday 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Registrar's Office
All Students
November 16-18 Wednesday-Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Registrar's Office

NO PREREGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED BETWEEN NOVEMBER 19 AND DECEMBER 12.

Registration Dates December 13 to December 23

All Students
December 13-23 Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Registrar's Office

Late Registration Dates — January 2 to January 6

All Students
January 2-6 Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Registrar's Office

Special Evening Registration Dates

December 19 Monday 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Registrar's Off ice
January 2 Monday 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Registrar's Office

C o u r s e s B e g i n : T-Th Classes: Tuesday, January 3 / MWF Classes Wednesday, January 4 / Weekend Classes: Saturday, January 7
Sunday,January 8

Preregistration Procedure Registration Procedure

Step 1 — Plan your Winter Term Courses with your
Advisor
Step 2 — Have your advisor sign your Winter
Registration Form m Step 3 — Your cards will be mailed to your per-
Step 3 — Bring your Registration Form to the
Registrar's Office at the scheduled time.
NOTE: Preregistration does not mean you are
registered. It means that class cards will be
reserved for you. YOU MUST REGISTER BY
M A I L OR IN PERSON BEGINNING
By Mall | In Person |
Step 1 — Preregister November 15-18 i Step 1 — Preregister November 15-18 |
Step 2 — Pay your tuition before December 21 Step 2 — Obtain your tuition clearance form from
the Business Office.
manent address on Decernberj 22. When you Step 3 — Pick up your class cards at the Registrar's
receive these cards, you are registered to go to Office beginning December 13
class.
NOTE: No class cards will be mailed after
December 22. YOU WILL have to pick them up
P •

DECEMBER 13. i 1 i i .1 t on January 2.

Special Interest Courses $25 up

Certificate Credit _ $75 j
Academic Credit——.. I W W M H H W M m . t t M . t 4 t f * * * * * * — * *
$86 per credit
Special Alumni Credit—.-.-. ***»**•* Mlt*»*«M»i|l|H*H* $43 per credit
Alllcourses taken through Mer- Audit /Credit Course .—^... I I W t t t l f •*>•*•«
$100
cyhurst's adult education Application fee for
department, whether for credit or credit courses only H*t*H*«*tiiliniil«t»*«*» • •« $15 3;
special fees, may be billed on Fulltime Tuition per year. !•••••••«*••••»•*••*••«•••*•*••*•••••••••••••!•-*""""-? ri1ll|n*'1f|•••••• ••••• n f t l l l | l i i m i ( ( i m m i i m m i n m i i a t * . $2,575
your VISA/ BankAmericard or
Master Charge. f£
NOTE: Many courses are eligible for tuition reimbursement from the Veterans Administration,
employer educational benefits, school district, etc. Please check your employer for in-
formation. >. 5 I

The usual Mercyhurst College refund policy is in effect in case of withdrawals .J

Special fees listed in the college catalog.

BUILDING SYMBOLS GANNON - Classes at Gannon College

M-PREP - Classes at Mercyhurst Prep
M - Classes in Main Building MLCRK - Classes at Millcreek Interm.
Z - Classes in Zum Hall . School %•• ' l t
RI1 - Classes in Zurn Recital Hall
WH - Classes in Weber Hall Mr i
LRC I, II, 111 ^ - f Classes in Learning
Day College — Classes taught between 8 EL ED - Courses primarily intended for % Resource Center Conference Room WINTER TERM 1978
LRC-BR - Classes in Learning Resource
j& a.m. and4p.m. & El Ed majors Center Blue Room (basement) * ACADEMIC CALENDAR
Evening College — Classes taught between NURS - Nursing Program jS- • LRC-MR - Classes in Learning Resource JANUARY i f | I
4 p.m. and 10 p.m. DENT ASST - Dental Assisting Program Center Montgomery Room (main 2 Mon - Late Registration
Weekend College — Classes taught on PKEKEQ - Prerequisite needed - Consult [£ floor) p. 3 Tue - Classes Begin
K Saturdays and Sundays ;• advisor or cata log LT - Classes in Little Theatre 6^Fri - Last day to change /enter
Special Interest — Classes taught days, BALDWIN | Classes in Early Childhood courses %i
evenings, weekends COURSEjNUMBERING Lab Basement of Baldwin Hall ? FEBRUARY
loo's -Courses open to everyone. No DENT LAB - Classes in Dental Assisting 10 Fri - Last day to withdraw / declare
COURSE SYMBOLS background necessary. Lab-Classroom Basement of "Baldwin Pass-Fail £ M
200*s - Some background "• necessary. 'i Hall 8fc |
• - Does noil meet Liberal! Studies Consult ca ta log or instructor. £ RICHARDS RM - Classes in Richards Rm- MARCH
Requirement^ 1 300's - Primarily intended for majors. Zurni J £ 31 Fri - Fall and Intersession In
+ - Course may be taken for Academic Others with permission of instructor PROJ RM - Classes in Learning Resource completes Due i f | T£m
Credit or Certificate Credit j <\ :>*. jgj only, g I Center Projection Room J |6 Mon - Spring Term Registration
PER - Permission needed from instructor 400's - \Individualized experience. Open INDR CT - Classes in Indoor Tennis Court f7 Tue - Classes End I i
for non-majors only to upper class majors or with CAM PI s CTR - Classes in New Campus 9 Thurs - Final Examinations
1
&
EGANSCH-Egan Scholars* special permission. Center • 10 Fri - Final Examinationsv
 Evening and Weekend College
on pages]
8 a . m . - 4 p.m. j
Winter Term/January 3 to March 10, 1978
Division of Business
COURSE & SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION CR DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
ACCT| 1011A • Basic Accounting I 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 210M Mr. Car dot
ACCT 102 A • Basic Accounting II 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 210M Mr. Car dot Prereq. ACCT 101
ACCT 102 B£ • Basic Accounting 3 MWF .2:00- 3:20 210M Mr. Car dot Prer eq.ACCT 101 +. /:
ACCT 202 A • Intermediate Accounting II 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 209M AAs. Longo Prereq. ACCT 101,102,201
ACCT 206 A • Financial Statement Analysis 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 209M AAs. Longo Prereq.ACCT 101,102,201
BUSN 108 A
(1 NTD 226) Applied Group Dynamics 3 TThf 2:00- 3:50 210M Dr. Lavin J Egan Scholars Only
BUSN |162 A • Principles of Marketing 3 MWF 8:00- 9:20 210M Mr. Snyder |
BUSN 175 A • Observing & Diag. Group Behavior 3 TTh 10:00- 11:50 210M Dr. Lavin
BUSN 223 A • Information Systems 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 210M Mr. Snyder
BUSN 280 A • Quan. Decision Theory! 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 210M Dr. Platte Prereq. BUSN 223,275
BUSN 400 A • Business Analysis ,1 3 MWF 9:30- 10:50 LRC-I Mr. Snyder Senior Majors or Permission
ECO 102 A • Prin. of Economics II 1 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 209M Mr. Pesek * Prereq. ECO 101 §
ECO 102 B • Prin. of Economics II 3 TTh 2:00- 3:50 209M Mr. Pesek Prereq. ECO 101
HRAA 103 A • Environmental Sanitation 3 TTh 8:00- 9:50 210M Mr. Neumaier
HRAA 202 A • Hosp. Marketing & Sales 3 TTh 1 10:00- 11:50 209M AAs. Parrish | Prereq. HRM 211
HRAA 211 A • Quantity Foods Merch. 4 MWF 2:00- 3:20 209M Mr. Crouse Prereq. HRM101,102
HRAA 325 A • Hotel / Rest. Mang. Systems 3 MWF 9:30- 10:50 206Mi AAs. Parrish Prereq. H R M 211,212
SECS 104 A • Office Skills L f 3 TTh 10:00- 11:50 300M AAs. DiCarlo^
SECS 302 A • Methods of Teaching Business 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 AAs. DiCarlov
300M
Division of Cre
Creative Arts
ART
ART 101,206, 207 A Painting l , l l , H I 3 MWF 2:00- 4130 217Z AAr. Burke AAajorsor Permission
ART 102, 208, 209 A Ceramics I, I I , I I I 3 TTh 2:00- 4:50 120Z Mr. Hlggfns Lab Fee $201
ART 106,216, 217 A Photography 1,11,111 3 TTh J 10:00- 12:50 iiz Mr. Higgins
ART 109,220, 221 A Commercial Design I, I I , III 3 TTh 10:00- 12:50 216Z AAs. Kemenyffy Prereq. ART 125$'
ART 123 A Art Hist-Med Renaissance 3 TTh 8:00- 9:50 214Z AAs. Daniel /

ART 126 A Art Foundations II 3 TTh 2:00- 4:50 217Z AAs. Kemenyffy AAajors
ART 175 A Art for Non-Artists 3 MWF 2:00- 3:50 121Z Dr. Plzzat? Egan Scholars
ART 304 A Creative A r t s / Educ 3 MWF 9:30- 11:50 216Z Mr. Mauthe AAajors or Permission
ART 325 A Orient to A r t as Therapy . 3 TTh 1:00- 3:50 121Z Dr. Pizzat
ART 400,401, 402 A IndivStudio I, I I , III 3 Arranged Mr. Mauthe/Staff
ART 403, 404, 405 A Indep Study/ A r t 1,11,111 3 Arranged Mr. Mauthe/Staff
ART 475f476, 477 A Art Internship * fi 3 Arranged AAivMau the « Z
/•

DANCE
DANCBilOT A Basic Dance II 3 MWF 8:00- 9:20 WH Staff Prereq. DANC 100
DANC 103 A Modern Dance I 2 MWF 2:00-3:20 WH Mr. Miller /

DANC 201 A ; Freshman Ballet 2 MWF 12:30- 1:50 WH AAs. Bel ova Prereq. DANC 100 or Permission
DANC 204 A Sophomore Ballet II 2 MWF 9:30-10:50 WH Mr. Mfller Prereq. DANC 202" ? |
DANC 304 A Choreography & Comp 2 MWF 11:00-12:20 WH Mr. Miller Junior Majors
DANC 401 AJ J r / S r . Ballet 1 1 ^ 2 TTh 10:00-11:50 WH Mr. Miller Prereq. DANC 205
DANC 415 A Repertoire 2 TTh 2:00-3:50 WH AAs. Belova AAajorsor Permission
DANC 450, 451, 452 A Indiv Learning I, I I , III 3 Arranged v> WH Staff K 3
MUSIC
MUS 100A Intro to Music 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 214Z Dr. Mennini
MUS 104 A Great Composers/ Ballet 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 144Z Dr. Mennini
MUS 113 A? Group Performance / Concert Choir 1 MWF 3:30-?4:30 RH Staff | I AAajorsor Permission
MUS 201 A t Beginning Theory 11 2 MWF 8:00- 9:20 144Z Mr. H a r r i s * AAajorsor Permission
MUS 204 A i Music History II 2 MWF 9:30-10:50 144Z Dr. Mennini Prereq. MUS 100 |
MUS 210 A Music/Classroom Teachers 3 MWF 8:00- 9:20 201Z Staff } El Ed AAajors
+MUS 250-53 A App M u s i c / Piano l-IV 2 Arranged Mr. Harris
+MUS 255-58 A App M u s i c / V o i c e l-IV 2 Arranged Staff I I
+MUS 260-63 A App M u s i c / Organ l-IV 2 Arranged AAr. Herring
+MUS 270-73 A App M u s i c / Woodwinds l-IVI 2 Arranged Staffs
-fMUS 275-78 A App M u s i c / Brass l-IV 2 Arranged Staff
+MUS 290-93 A App M u s i c / G u i t a r l-IV 2 Arranged Mr. Erdelyi
MUS 301 H ; Intermediate Theory II 2 MWF 11:00-12:20 RH. Staff| Prereq. MUS 200,201,202
MUS 450, 451,452 A Indiv Learning I, It, III 3 Arranged Staff
ART 304A ' Creative Arts in Education .3 MWF 9:30-12:00 216Z Mr. Mauthe AAajorsor Permission
MUS 120 fK Class Piano l TTh? 3:00-4:30 144Z tAr. Harris

THEATRE ARTS
SPCH 102 A £ ki Voice & Diction 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 LT Dr. Smith
THEA 106 A J ¥ *\ Stagecraft 3 MWF* 2:00- 3:20 LT Mr. Andres
THEA 175AONTD275) Comic America on Stage 3 MWFj 12:30- 1:50 203M Mr. Stalsky
THEA 211 A I Beginning Acting II % 3 T T h J ''A 12:00-^1:50 LT £1 Dr?Smith AAajors or Permission
THEA 401,402, 403 A Indiv Learning I, I I , III 3 Arranged Staff
THEA 475 A I Theatre Internship 3 Arranged Staff
i
Division ofcEducation
EDUC 201 A Foundations of Education \ 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 301M Mr. Gallagher
EDUC 207 A Educ. Tests & Measurements 3 T Th * 10:00 11:50 203M I Mr. Libra
EDUC 300 A Methods of Teaching Sec. Educ. 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 LRC-BR AAr. Infantino
EDUC 302 A Learning Design 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 301M* Mr. Infantino
EDUC 475 A Secondary Student Teaching 6 Arranged Mr. Infantino
ELED 201 A Contemporary Math / Teachers 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 301M M r ; Libra El Ed Majors
ELED 301 A Curriculum I 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 301M Sr. Patricia
ELED 302 A Curriculum II (Gannon
Starts 1 / 31/78) 3 MWF 12:20-Jl:40 GANNON Mr. Libra
ELED 303 A Primary Reading 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 LRC-MR Dr. WeigertI
ELED 304 A Developmental Reading |1 3 M W F 9:30-10:50 301M Sr. Patricia
ELED 475 A Elementary Student Teaching 9 Arranged Dr. WeigertI
SPED 105 A Psych Exceptional - Sensory « 3 TTh 8:00- 9:50 301M Mr. McHugh
SPED 203 A Methods/ AAaterials EMR 3 MWF 8:00- 9:20 301MJ I Sr. Kathleen
SPED 205 A Classroom Management 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 LRC-MR Dr. Weigert^
SPED 301 ! A Natu re / Needs / Met hods -
Learning Disabilities | j 3 TTh 2:00- 3:50 301M AAs. Bohl
SPED 301 B Nature/ Needs V Met nods Learning
Disabilities (Gannon M-.3.1 / 7$)4i& 3 & M W F 9:05 10:00' GANNON AAs. Bohl
 Division of Education continued

COURSE ft 3 SPECIAL
SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION | CREDITS DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTIONS

SPED 303 A Diagnostic/ Prescriptive Teach. 3 T Th m 10:00-11:50 LRC-1 Sr. Kathleen

SPED 475 A Spec Ed. Student Teaching 6 ARRANGED Sr, Kathleen

Deoartment of Environmental Studies

ENVS 150 A • Urban E n v i r o n m e n t * 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 313Z AAr. O'Connor
ENVS 401 A • Environmental Seminar 3 ARRANGED l l B S * f? Sr. Maura
INTD 131 A Environmental-Problems 3 AAWFi * 9:30-10:50 313Z Mr, O'Connor

Division of Human Ecology

FNUT 221 A • Basic Foods 3 AAWF 2:00- 3:20 131Z AAs. Schmidt Lab Fee $20
• Lab i ^ 1 T 8:00-11:50 131Z & JAAs.Schmjdt
FNUT 2311A • Nutrition 3 AAWF 11:00-12:20 313Z f AAs. Schmidt P r e r e q . Chemistry
FNUT 231 B • Nutrition f 3 AAWF 2:00- 3?20 207Z Staft Prereq. C h e m i s t r y .
FNUT 371 A • Clinical Dietetics 11 - j 3 AAW 8:00- 9:00 Hospital Sr. F l e m i n g / D r . Wainer
• Lab I 1 TTh 2:00- 6:00 Hospital Sr. F l e m i n g / Dr . Wainer •

FNUT 381 A • Food Service Systems I 3 w| 9:00-10:00 Hospital AAr. AAalone ^

F'i 8:00- 9:00 Hospital AAr. AAa lone •

. lx*

• Lab AAF 9:00-12-: 00 Hospital Staff $

w| 1 10:00- 1:00 Hospital Staff* 4h

HDFR 111 A • Human Growth & Development 3 AAWF 12:30- 1:50 313ZJ; | AAr. W a r d *

HDFR 231 i A • Early Childhood Programs j^ 3 AAWF . 3:30- 5:00 135Z? AAr. W a r d Prereq. H D E R 111 or 115
HECO 300 A • Values, Resources & Decision Making 3 , AAWF 2:00- 3:20 135Z AAs. Howey AAaj ors or Permission
HECO 400 A • Problems in Human Ecology | 3 •4 AA W F 8:00- 9:20 131Z Dr. Yule AAajorsor Permission
HOUS 232* A • Interior Design k 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 135Z* AAs. Howey
TXCL 223 A • Advanced Clothing Construction . 4 TTh 8:00-11:50 137Z; AAs. Pedersen SLab Fee $20
INTD 241 A Energy, Technology & Family 3 AAWF 9:30-10:50 135Z AAs. Howey / ^AAs. Pedersen i

Division of Humanities
COMMUNICATIONS
C O M M 174 A Film Appreciation 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 LRC-PR Dr. Palmer Lab Fee $20 **l

m m

C O M M 185 A Journalism Workshop 3 F 3:30- 5:50 3 0 4 M | Mr. Shelley $

C O M M 186 A Physical Design 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 202M Mr. Shelley
C O M M 271 A American Journalism 3 TTh 8:00- 9:50 209M AAr. Roth
C O M M 475 A Communications Internship 3 ARRANGED -»*

INTD 171 A AAass Media & Popu la r Culture 3 TTh 10:00-11:50 LRC-BR AAr. Roth > J £ Egan Scholars or Permission

ENGLISH
A •Writing
•r

E N G L 101 3 MWF 2:00- 3:20 LRC-MR AAr. Shelley

BE B Sn
E N G L 101
E N G L 120
B •Writing
A
iff*
Appreciating Literature (Split)
3 "
3
T Th
MWF
# 8:00- 9:50*
^ |?l2?30-n:50
201Z AAs, Santia
2 0 6 M ™ **AAr. Goldstein W
*
11 •

E N G L 131 A British Writers Since Blake 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 201Z AAr. M c Andrew >
^

E N G L 230 A Science Fiction 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 206M|» Mr. Mc Andrew

i E N G L 460 A Advanced Grammar i 3 ARRANGED Staff! 1 *

E N G L 490 A Senior English Tutorial 3 u ARRANGED ^Staff * r

INTERCULTU RAL| ^ I
F R E N 201 A Basic French II V V" 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 203Z Dr. Petronio Prereq. F R E N 101 or Equiv.
F R E N 311 A French Conservation U 3 MWF 3:30- 4:50 203Z Dr. Petronio Prereq. F R E N 201 or Equiv
GER 201 A Basic German II 3 MWF 2:00*3:20 203Z AAs. Jewell Prereq. G E R 101 or E q u i v .
INTC 131 A Comparative Cultures 3 TTh I 2:0043:50 313Z Sr. Elisabeth
I N T D 176 A Seminar on Egypt I 3 TTh 2:00-^3:50 206M Staff \ \
SPAN 201 A Basic Spanish II J . ' 3 MWF 9:30 10:50 201Z AAs. Santia Prereq. SPAN 101 or Equiv.
SPAN- 311 A Spanish Conversation 3 MWF 12:30*1:50 201Z AAs. Santia* /; Prereq. SPAN 301 %
•
•

PHILOSOPHY •

P H I L 101 A Intro to Logics- 3 iTTh I 12:00- 1:50 203M M r . Goldstein r

fl^

P H I L 102 A Logic Of Decision Making 3 MWF 11:00 12:20 203M Dr. Ciseki^
P H I L 134 A Philosophy of Self * T Th 12:00-1:50 209M.* M r . Rosenthal -
P H I L 145 A Value, Obligation, & Choice
m
3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 203M Dr. Brown
•

I N T D 165 A Problem of God: East & West 3 • T T h 10:00-11:50 206M Dr. Straub. Dr. Clsek Egan Scholars or Permission

THEOLOGY
T H E O 100 A The Search for God 3 T Th I 10:00-11:50 135Z Fr. Swartzj Egan Scholars
T H E O 110 A Intro to the Bible 3 MWF 11:00-12:20 135Z Fr. Swartzf
T H E O 140 A Basic Christian Morality 3 MWF £ 12:30*1:50 202M Fr. Swartz ?
T H E O 142 A Values in Human Life 3 TThJI £ 2:00- 3:50 203M Dr. Jurkowitz S"
T H E O 146 A Marriage: Dying For Love 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 203M Dr.Jurkowitz

Department of Interdisciplinary Studies

INTC £131jjA Comparative Cultures 3 TTh § 2:00- 3:50 313Z Sr. Elisabeth* ^

I N T D 131 £A Environmental Problems 3* MWF 9:30 10:50 313Z M r . O'Connor

MT I

I N T D 140 A Life in a Communist State 3 MWF 9:30 10:50 201M Mr.*Kubiak |

I N T D 165 A Problem of God: East & West 3 . TTh 10:00 11:50 206M -Dr. Straub Dr. Cisek Egan Scholars or Permission
I N T D 171-A Mass Media 8* Pop Culture 3 T Th -| . 10:00 11:50 LRC-BR Mr. Roth . £|' f Egan Scholars or Permission
I N T D 176* A Seminar: Egypt l | 3 TTh 2*00J3:50 206M 5 Staff
INTD 226 A Applied Group Dynamics 3 TTh f 2:00 3:50 210M Dr Lavin Egan Scholars Only
I N T D 24UA Energy, Technology 8c Family 3 MWF &9:30-10:50 135Z Ms. Howey—Ms. Pedersen
9

I N T D 275 A Comic America on Stage 3 M W F f 12:30 | l : 5 0 203M N\r. Stalsky

Division of LavvEnforcement
LAWE 101 A • Intro to Police Science 3 T Th 10:00-11:50 114Z M t . r\onksley
LAWE 102 A • A m e r i c a n C r i m i n a l Justice 3 TTh |l2:00-|l:50 214Z Mr. . Sliwa
LAWE 103 A • Police-Human Relations 3 MW ^10:00-11:50 S214Z Mr. Kinnane
LAWE 105 A Criminology 3 T^Th |l0:00-11:50 |314Z Dr. Hagan
LAWE 302 A •Criminalistics '\ 3 MW 1:00- 2:50 314Z | Mr. Ronksley m Jr. &Sr. Majors
. * ~
•
LAWE
/POLI 320 A A m e r i c a n Constitutional System 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 LRC-MR M r . Sliwa
LAWE 321 A • Diagnostic Assessment & Treatment ' 3 TTh • I 10:00 11:50 201Z f. M r . Paulucci Jr. &Sr?Majors
LAWE 475 A • Police Internship 6 ARRANGED 3fc
Mr. Kinnanetf
, v
LAWE 476 A • P a r o l e / Probation I n t e r n s h i p ! 6 ARRANGED 'Mr. Paulucci
SOC^ 105 A Deviant Behavior 3 - M W * f 12:00 1 50 214Z| Mr Sturm

• i

i
Division of Natural Science & Mathematics
COURSE ft SPECIAL
SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION CREDITS DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTIONS
DENTALASSISTING
DENT* 101 Ajj £ • Dental Assisting I 3 MWFp * JP 3:30- 4:50 D E N T LAB Ms. Younger man
DENT 311 A • Dental Radiography 3 ARRANGED DENT L A B ' i Ms. Fleischer Prereq. DENT 101,330

L I F E & E A R T H S C IENCES
BIOL 110 A Human Biology 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 114Z Mr. Zapf
BIOL 111 A Human Biology Lab ii T | 12:00- 3:50 114Z Mr. Zapf Lab Fee $20
BIOL 125 A Horticulture MWF
V

BIOL 126 A Horticulture Lab

p1 Th
11:00-12:20
12:00- 3:50
114Z
108Z
Dr. L e w i s |
Dr. Lewis Lab Fee $20 £
BIOL 250 A Human Anatomy & Phys II 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 |ll4Z Mr. Zapft Prereq. BIOL 240. |
BIOL 251 A Human Anatomy & Phys 11 Lab 1 T & 8:00-11:50 103Z Mr. Zapf* JV Lab Fee $20 ^ t
BIOL 310 A Genetics 3 MWF . 3:30- 5|00 114Z Ms. Lochner Prereq. BIOL 220
BIOL 312 A Genetics Lab 1 Tp 8:00-11:50 107Z AAs. Lochner Lab Fee $20 \
3
BIOL
BIOL
320 A
322 A
Microbiology*
Microbiology Lab
I1 MWF
TTh
11:00-12:20
2:00- 4J50
107Z
pOTZ
Ms. Lochner
Ms. Lochner
I P r e r e q . BIOL 220
Lab Fee $20 f . I f
BIOL 330 A Plant Physiology 3 MWF 12:30- 1:50 108Z Dr. Lewis Prereq. BIOL 220
BIOL 331 A Plant Physiology Lab 1 Th I f 8:00-11:50 |108Z Dr. Lewis Lab Fee $20
BIOL 350 Biotechniquei 4 MWF | 9:30-10:50 |ll3Z Sr. E y m a r d Lab Fee $20
BIOL 410,411 A Seminar & Research I, II 1-4 ARRANGED Staff Lab Fee $20
GEOL no Af Historical Geology 4 3 MWF F 12:30- 1:50 202Z j M r . D. Thomasi
GEOL 111 A Historical Geology Lab 1 T 12:00- 3:50 202Z 1 ?Mr. D. Thomas** Lab Fee $2of

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
MATH 100 A Mathematical Insights 3 MWF 8:00- 9:20 207Z Sr. M.Celine.
MATH 130 A Calculus I 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 202Z Dr. Camburn
MATH 212 A Elementary Functions II 3 MWF W 00-12:20 207Z 0 Dr. Camburri Prereq. M A T H 111 or Equ iv
MATH 231 A Calculus II A 3 I* MWF 11:00-12:20 LRC-I AAs. Williams Prereq. M A T H 130 ? §
MATH 250 A Numerical Analysis^ 3 MWF 3:30- 4:50 201Z Drjpiatte Prereq. M A T H 129,233
• *

PHYSI CAL SCIENCES

CHEM 111 A Chemistry of Life I 3 MWF| j 3:30- 4:50 3132$ Dr. Blessing »

CHEM 112 A Chemistry of Life I Lab 1 Th * 12:00- 3:50 308Z Dr. Blessing Lab Fee $20 &
v
CHEM 121 A Inorganic Chemistry I . 3 MWF 2:00-53:20 3132^ Dr. Williams Prereq. M A T H i l l or Equ iv
CHEM 122|A Inorganic Chemistry I Lab 1 TW 8:00-11:50 308ZJ Drf Williams Lab Fee $20 jg>
CHEM 242 A Organic Chemistry II ? J 3 MWF 8;00- 9:20 313Z Drlwilliams ^Prereq. C H E M 240
CHEM 243 A Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 Th j B g 8:00-11:50 301Z Dr. Williams |LabFee$20 £
CHEM 410,411 A Seminar & Research 1,11 4 ARRANGED Staff Permission
PHYS 104 A Principles of Physics II 3 MWF f f 9:30-10:50 203Z Dr. Christian Prereq. PHYS 101
PHYS 106 A Principles of Physics II Lab 1 T J* 12:00-53:50 208Z *. Dr. Christian Lab Fee $20 i
PHYS 201 A General Physics if" jf I. Si 3 ^ M W F * A 2i00-i3:20 201Z * 4 Dr.-Christ ran Prereq. PHYS 201
PHVS 2 0 T A ^ i i Geneva I Physics I L!ab f 1 Th 12:00- 3:50 208Z j ^ Dr^Christian Lab Fee $20 ^

SCIENCE EDUCATION I * 1 - _- _. .• . -' '- *

SCI awsplOi A'fp**Science Concepts I ? 4 * MWF 2! 00* 4; 50 202Z* ?' J Sr. M a t t h e w f Lab Fee $20

Department of Physical Education

PHED 101 A • Leisure Act: Cross Country Ski 1 T ^10:00-11:50 Campus Center AAs. Price
PHED 101 B i Leisure Act: Square Dancing 1 Th • * • l i d : 00-11:50 Campus Center AAs. Price
PHED 101 D • Leisure Act: Tennis s| 1 Th j | 2:00*3:50 Campus Center Mr. ShimpenO
PHED 111 A • Recreational Supervision 3 MWF r 11:00-12:20 314Z E Mr. Shimpeno
PHED 153 A • Sports in Amer ican Society 3 MWF 2:00- 3:20 114Z t\Ar. Shimpeno
PHED 155 A • Coaching tjhe Woman Athlete 3 MWF f a 3:30- 4:50 210M AAs. Price
PHED 475 A • Coaching Internship M 3 1 ARRANGED M r . Shimpeno

Division of Social Sciences

HISTORY
HIST 102 A American Hist Since Civil War* 3 MWF" 11:00-12:20 201M DrfGarvey
HIST 103 A 20th Century Europe 3 TTh 2:00 3:50 201M Dr.McQuillen i

HIST 170 A Westward Movement in Amer Hist 3 MWF £12:30 1:50 201.M Dr. Campbell
HIST 320 A The Medieval World . 3 MWF 2:00- 3:20 201M AAr. Kubiak
INTD 140 A Life in a Communist State 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 201M Mr. Kubiak

POLITICAL SCIENCE
POLI 100 A American Government 3 MWF 2:00-3:20 202M DrfGarvey
POL I 136 A U.S.-Latin American Relations 3 TTh 10:00 11:50 201M Dr. Erisman
POLI 151 A Modern Political ThinkersI 3 TTh | l 2 : 0 0 j l : 5 0 201M Dr. Bethune
POLI 232*A Suprapowers in World Politics 3 MWF ^11:00-12:20 202M Dr. Erisman
POLI 303 A American Political Parties MWF 9:30 10:50 207 Z * Dr. Bethune Prereq. POLI 100
POLI 320 A American Constitutional System MWF ?12:30 1:50 LRC-MR Mr. SMwa •

POLI 475 Inter nshipsl; 3-6 ARRANGED DriGarveyr

PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC 101 A Intro to Psychology 3 MWF=f 3:30|'4:50 213Z| Dr. Sternlieb
PSYC 2J1 A Abnormal Psychology 3 mh 10:00-11:50 213ZJ Drf Stewart Prereq. PSYC 101
PSYC 222 A Adolescent Psychology 3 MWF 12:30| 1:50 213Z Dr. Sternlieb Prereq. PSYC 121
PSYC 231 A Social Psychology 3 MWF 1100-12:20 213Z Dr>Stewart Prereq. PSYC 101
PSYC 232 A Power 8. Persuasion 3 MWF 2:00-^3:20 213Z Dr. Stewart Prereq. PSYC 101
PSYC 272 A Aggression ? 3 MWF 9:30-10:50 213Z N\r, Hoff Prereq. p s | r c 101
PSYC 292 A Experimental Psychology II 3 TTh 12:00- 1:50 213Z U Mr. Hoff Prereq. PSYC 200
Human
PSYC 475 A Internship 3-6 ARRANGED Staft

SOCfOLOGY
SOC 101 A Social Problems 3 TTh| 12:00 1:50 314Z MsfWieczorek
SOC 103 A Minority Groups 3 MWF \?:0Q 3:20 214Z| Ms. Weissman
SOC 104 A Criminology 3 T Th 10:00 11:50 3l42f Dr. Hagan
Deviant Behavior 3 MW| IV: 00 1|50 5 214Z| Mr* Sturm
SOC 105 A
Sociology of Death 3 TTh 12:00 1:50 202M Mr. Cooney
SOC 112 A
SOC 118 A Cultural Anthropology 1 T Th 10 00 11:50 202M Ms. Kolb
SOC Social Wei tar ^ l | 3 M W $• $30 10:50 3) M Ms. Weissman
201 A
Social Work Practice •' A MW I JlUfe '6:00 3jjM|j m$M Mr. Paul.ucci Piercq.SOC201
SOC 310 A
47 S A • Internships A&RANGiD? Ms Weissman
SOC
 Open To All Students
4 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Winter Term/January 3 to March 10, 1978

Division of Business
COURSE & SPECIAL
SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION CREDITS DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTIONS
4-ACCT 102 C • Basic Accounting 11 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 210AA Staff % J Prereq.ACCTlOl
+ACCT 101 B • Basic Accounting 1 3 MW 6:00 7:50 209AA AAr. AAcCallion
+ACCT 203 A 5* Tax Accounting 3 TTh 8:00 9:50 210AA AAs. Longo Prereq.ACCTl01,102
BUSN 222 A %• Labor Relations 3 TTh 8:00 9:50 209 AA AAr. Pesek
BUSN 225 A »•• Human Behavior in Org. 3 MW 6:00 7:50 203AA Dr. Lavin Prereq. BUSN 101,120 J
+ BUSN 400 A • Business Analysis 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 210AA m AAr. Snyder Senior Majors or Permission
+ BUSN 244 A • Real Estate Principles 3 T I 7:00-10:30 LRC-MR AAr. D'Amico
+ BUSN 245 A • Real Estate Finance 3 AA 7:00-10:30 LRC-MR AAr. Stephenson
FIN 140 A • Elements of Finance 3 TTh 16:00-7:50 209AA AAr. Pesek

Division of Creative Arts

ART
ART 105,214,215 A Fibers/ Fabrics, I, I M l I 3 TTh 6:00- 8:50 117Z AAs. Cisek*
ART 4$0 A Senior S e m i n a r / A r t 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 216Z Mr. Mauthe AAa j ors
INTD 120 A Creativity 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 217Z Mr. Burke AAajors& Permission

DANCE * j

DANC 222 A Ballet Techniques 3 MWF 5:00- 6:30 WH Staff

MUSIC
MUS 102 A Town. & Gown Singers 0 Mon 7:00- 8:50 RH Staff
11'

THEATRE ARTS
THE A 101A Intro to Theatre 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 203M Mr. Stalsky

Department of Environmental Studies

ENVS 201A Wildlife Management MW 6:00- 7:50 313Z Mr. Martin

Division of Human Ecology

HDFR 111 B Human Growth & Dev 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 135Z Mr. Ward
TXCL 231 A Textiles 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 137Z AAs. Pedersen Lab Fee $20

Division of Humanities

ENGLISH
ENGL 103 A Creative Writing t. 3 W 6:00- 9:50 LRC-IJ Dr. Straub Egan Scholars or Permission
ENGL |l20|B Appreciating Lit (Split) 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 206M Mr. Goldstein
ENGL 235 A Novel of Terror 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 301M Dr. Petronio

INTERCULTURAL
INTD 132 A Cultural Awareness 3 MW 8:00- 9:50 210M AAs. Metz

PHILOSOPHY
PHIL if 100 A Introduction to Philosophy 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 206M Dr. Brown
PHIL 102 A Adventures in Attitudes i- 2 W 7:00-10:00 LRC-MR | M s . Abbott
PHIL 105 A The Logic of Problem Solving 3 MW 8:00- 9:50 209M Dr. Brown

THEOLOGY
THEO 1 144 Theology & Community Service 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 212M Sr. Peaav
( I N T D 244)

Department of Interdisciplinary Studies

INTD 100 A Dance Humanities 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 WH

J Mr. Miller Lab Fee $20
INTD 120 A Creativity 3 |MW 6:00- 7:50 217Z Mr. Burke
INTD 132 A Cultural Awareness £ 3 . ^MW 8:00- 9:50 210M AAs. Metz
INTD 244 A Theology & Community Service 3 *TTh 6:00- 7:50 212AA| Sr. Peggy

Division of Law Enforcement

LAWE 102 B American Criminal Justice 3 MW 4:00- 5:50 214Z Mr^Sliwa
LAWE 105 B Criminology 3 T*Th 4:00- 5:50 214Z Dr. Hagan
LAWE 107 A Adjuster Law 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 201Z Mr. Potalivo
LAWE 109 A Juvenile Delinquency 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 314Z MriChristensen
LAWE 306 A Criminal Code 3 TTh 6:00- 9:50 214Z Atty. Veshecco
LAWE 307 A Criminal Procedure ^ 3 |MW 6:00- 7:50 203Z Atty. Veshecco
LAWE 312 A Correctional Counseling 3 §MW 6:00^:50 214Z Mr. Lucht 1
LAWE 320 A Seminar: Organized Crime 3 AA 6:00- 9:30 213Z Dr. Haqan
M£. Ranks ley
LAWE 321 B Diagnostic Assessment & Treatment 33 MW 8
#" 9;
50 214Z Mr. Paulucci , J r. & Sr. Majors
« 1
v •*-

^ . ^ ^ ^ . - * • * • • .
>--
 i

Department of Physical Education

COURSE & • • • ' i*y SPECIAL

SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION CREDITS DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTIONS
4

PHED
+ PHED
101 C • Physical Fltness-AAen| fi TTh 6:00-|7:50 201Z J Mr. Shimpeno Men Only
131 A • The Coaching Profession 3 TTh . 6:00- 7:50 Campus Center Mr.Cusack
W
+ PHED
• j
161 A • Prevention & Treatment off
Athletic*! rfjuries
. 3
t 6:00- 9:30 Campus Center Mr. Zaucha

PHED 105 A • Basic Scuba Diving 2 W 7:00-11:00 YMCA Mr. Ring

Division of Social Sciences

•
HISTORY •**'

HIST 122 A American Colonial History 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 201M Dr. Davis

POLITICAL ^ 9 ,

SCIENCE »

POLI 100 B American Government 3 MW 8:00- 9:50 j 201M Dr. Goldstein

/

SOCIOLOGY -

soc |S? 101 B Social Problems 3 TTh 4:00- 5:50 314Z Ms. Wieczorek
SOC 102 A Courtship, Marriage & The Family 3 MW 6:00- 7:50 201M Mr. Sturm
SOC 104 B Criminology #$ 3 1 T Th 4:00- 5:50 214Z Dr. Hagan
SOC 112-B . Sociology of Death 3 TTh 6:00- 7:50 213Z I l\Ar. Cooney
SOC 150 A Economics of Aging *1§SJ" 3 • MWjf 6:00- 7:50 LRC-BR Mr. Cooney
SOC 202 A Applied Ger.ontology.hSERVICES 3 MWl 6:00- 7:50 301M S 1 SriGabrieli

• Does Not Meet Liberal Studies Requirement %

4-May be taken for Academic Credit or Certifi *ate Credit

Saturdays and Sundays

Winter Term /January 3 to March 1 0, 1 978

Division of Business

COURSE & SPECIAL *<

/
{ SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION CREDITS DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTIONS
# i

102 W Basic Accounting 11 3 Sat 8:30-12:00 209M Mr. Maus Prereq. ACCT 101
+ACCT
202 W Intermediate Accounting II 3 Sat 8:30-12:00 210M Mr. Elliot Prereq. ACCT 201
+ACCT•
101 w Introduction to Business 3 Sun 6:00- 9:30 210M Mr. Andersen
BUSN
224 W Business Law 3 Sat W: 30-12:00 203MJ Atty. Bender
BUSN

330 W Marketing Research 3 Sun 6:00- 9:30 g209M Mr. Simon Prereq. BUSN 162,275
+ BUSN
|340 W Production Management 3 Sun 1:00- 4:30 209M Mr.Orloff Prereq. BUSN 120,275
BUSN
101 W Typing ' 3 Sat 8:30-12:00 300M*j, AAs. Schnars
4-SECS
102 W Shorthand 3 '8 Sat 1:00- 4:30 300M Ms. Schnars
+SECS
a-fflt

Division of Creative Arts

THEA 125 W Beginning Stage Make-Up|^ 3 Sat 1:00- 4:30 301M Mr. Cohen
Intermediate Stage Make-Up 3 Sun 1:00- 4:30 301M N\r. Cohen Prereq. TH EA 125 or Equ iv
THEA 126 W
215 W Theatre for Classroom Teachers 3 Sun 1:00- 4:30 206M Ms. Cohen
THEA

Division of Education

125 W Teaching the Metric System Sat 8:30-12:00 301M Mr. Libra
EDUC

Division of Humanities

H-COMM 190 W • Effective Business Comm 3 Sun 6:00- 9:30 203M hAr. Roth
101 W •Writing M 3 Sat 8:30fl2:00 201Z Mr. DeSante
% ENGL
170 W Business Ethics | 3 Sat . 8:^30-12:00 202M Dr. Cisek .
PHIL

Depgrtmentfof Interdisciplinary Studies

N

216 W Sexual Polilics Sun 1:00 4:30 203M Or Bethune

INTD
 •

Division of Law Enforcement

COURSE & SPECIAL §
SECTION COURSE DESCRIPTION , CREDITS DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR INSTRUCTIONS
LAWE 210 W Counseling and the Young Adult Sat 11:00-" 2:30 203Z Mr. Moore

• Division of Natural Science and Mathematics

DENT 220* W Dental Materials Sun 1:00- 4:30 Dent Lab Ms. Fleischer

Department of Physical Education

+ PHED 170 W Special Coaching Techs-Vol ley ball 3 Sun 4:00- 7:30 Campus Center AAs. Jarrett-Ms. Price

Division of Social Sciences

j h

POLI 154 W Contemporary Political Issues 3 Sun 6:00- 9:30 202M Mr. Yena
SOC 100 w Intro to Sociology 1 $ 3 Sun 6:00- 9:30 206M Statf
SOC 121 w Intro to Counseling Techniques 3 Sat 8:30-12:00 114Z Mr. Pagni-Mr. Wiler
SOC 130 w Soc ot Busn & Work: Busn & Society 3 Sat 8:30-12:00 207Z Dr. Hagan

• Does Not Meet Liberal Studies Requirement!

4- May be taken for Academ ic Credit or Certificate Credit

*>

Non-Credit !
Winter Term/Classes Begin Tuesday, January 3, 1978
COURSE COURSE DESCRIPTION DAY TIME LENGTH OF COURSE ROOM INSTRUCTOR COST
TXCL 020 Interm and Advanced Sew-ing Techs Mon Eve 6:30- 9:00 P.M. 6 weeks -15 hours 135Z AAs.jjPedersen $ 30
*DANC 222 Ballet Techniques MWF Eve 5:00- 6:30 P.M. 10 weeks - 45 hours WHit Mr. Miller $100
*PHIL 105 The Logic of Problem Solving MW Eve 8:00-10:00 P.M. 10 weeks - 40 hours 209M Dr. Brown ||$ 40
•

MART 002 Calligraphy $ Tue Eve 6:00- 8:00P.M. 10 weeks - 40 hours LRC-I AAs. Cooney 1; $ 40 + materials
ART 003 Drawing for Beginners £• Tue Eve 6:00- 8:30 P.M. 6 weeks -15 hours 217Z j Mr. Burke &|S 40l f 1
ENGL 001 Ability to Write |? || Tue Eve 6:00- 8:00 P.M. 10 weeks • 20 hours 202M Stafflf $ 40
S0C
H 002 Understand & Deal With Your
Adolescent $ Tue Eve 6:00- 8:00 P.M.
8

10 weeks - 20 hours 114Z Mr. Paulucci

$ 25single
$ 40 couple
ENVS 001 Alternative Energy Sources k Wed Eve 6:00- 8:00 P.M. . 10 weeks • 20 hours • . 114Z \ t\Ar. D'Angelo $ 40 |
*PHIL 102 Adventures in Attitudes Wed Eve 7:00-10:00 P.M. 10 weeks - 30 hours LRC-MR AAs. Abbott $ 60
SPCH 001 Ability to Speak & /£&- Th 1 Eve 6:00- 8:00 P.M. 10 weeks - 20 hours 114Z Staff $ 40
*THEA 125 Beginning Stage Make-Up Sat Day 1:00- 4:30 P.M. 10 weeks • 36 hours "301M Mr. Cohen $ 50
*THEA 126 4 Intermediate Stage Make-Up Sun Day 1:00- 4:30 P.M. 10 weeks • 36 hours 301M N\r. Cohen $ 50 S
*DENT 220 Dental Materials Sun Day 1:00- 4:30 P.M. 10 weeks • 36 hours Dent Lab AAs. Fleischer $100 •
^
* Courses may be taken 1for academic credit. Regular tuition is $86 per credit.

ADVENTURES IN DRAWING FOR | struction or experience.

tures, slides and actual ex- INTERMEDIATE STAGE
ATTITUDES BEGINNERS * Principles of perience working with dental MAKE-UP
pattern I 1|
A | l o o k at y o u r s e l f | in Using selected dry media alteration and garment fit-
materials. The various Concentration on design of
relationjto the world we live such as pencil and conte, this ting, working with directional
materials included are stage make-up for specific
in. You learn how to develop studio offering provides a fabrics and specialty fabrics,
gypsum products, impression l i t e r a r y - d r a m a t i c charac-
self-confidence as well as how basic introduction to linings, bound button-holes,
materials, r e s t o r a t i v e ter s^The student will learn to
to better understands and drawing. Includes exercises quick and custom tailoring
materials: metals, resins and apply make-up on him-herself
come across to others. in developing perception §JS and techniques forlwomen's
composites, dental waxes and as well as on others.
i T
Available for two in-service sensitivity to edge, propor- garments will be included.
dental cements. i
credits or two academic tion, form and shading; as Text and make-up must be
credits at the reguJar tuition well as selected techniques — purchased f b y f the student.
rate. | contour line, sketching and ALTERNATIVE ENERGY^ Text: Stage Make-up by
rendering. SOURCES CALLIGRAPHY
|. $ Richard Corson (5th Edition).
ABILITY TO SPEAK J Maximum of 20 students. A studio class in classical
An in depth study of wood,
Focus is on the role of the Italic lettering: printing and
wind and s o l a r p e n e r g y
speaker, the development of script. Personal instruction
sources with practical ap-
the message} and t h e ! un- BALLETTECHNIQUES for beginners through ad-
plication stressing economy.
derstanding of the audience This course is designed to vanced students. Students THE LOGIC OF
in all speaking situations teach beginning through will have to purchase a PROBLEM SOLVING
from one-to-one to formal advanced ballet J techniques manual and supplies|p{ap- In this course we will
speeches. Videotapes are UNDERSTANDING AND proximately $12).j# examine a broad range of
from basic ballet principles DEALING WITH YOUR
used to help each student through point work depending ADOLESCENT problems, developing the
become aware of his problem § — •
abilityj to identify ^problems,
on the individual student's A non-technical course
areas and how to solve them.& level. select strategies for finding
M ' designed to aid parents,
BEGINNING STAGE solutions/ organize in-
ABILITY TO WRITE ? teachers, clergy and other MAKE-UP * formation, collect in-
interested adults in un- |E A study of basic make-up formation and distinguish
From fr basic grammar
derstanding the world of the techniques for factors- good f r o m bad-solutions.
through the development of INTERMEDIATE AND
adolescent.i actresses. Students must Each participant will have
themes and styles to ADVANCED SEWING
sophisticated techniques, TECHNIQUES| g f* supply* their own make-up the opportunity to attack a
students are shown how to ^This course is designed for and purchase the text — large number Oof problems
more effectively com- the individual who has had DENTAL MATERIALS J | Stage Make-up by Richard individually and as members
municate through writing. some* beginning sewing in- This course includes lec- Corson (5th Edition). of a problem solving group.