Faculty I To Receive P e e r Evaluations

by Donna Peterson f fa |
A three person evaluating com-
mittee chosen by Dean Palmer
will evaluate all faculty members
before the end of the school year,
according to Richard Kubiak, a
member of the committee, m
Kubiak will evaluate ^ all
members of the ;Social Science
division, while Dr. Vivetta
Petronio e v a l u a t e s the
Humanities division,] and Dr.
Donald Platte evaluates the
Science and Mathematics divi-
sion. Departmants such as Law
Enforcement and Physical
Education will be evaluated by
the chairperson of that division.
According to Kubiak, this type
of evaluation has never been done
in the past. In prior years, the
chairperson of every division was
supposed to evaluate all faculty
members of that division but this
involved too much work for one
person, said Kubiak. %jjpg 1
The evaluation I process j in-
volves the evaluator observing a
faculty member's class at a
designated time. Thist will be
followed by an interview with the
faculty member sometime soon
after the class observation. The
evaluator^ will look for various
criteria isuch a s ; delivery,
knowledge of the topic, rapport
with the students, and other
technicalities which include not
turning on the lights, not speak-
ing loudly enough, not pausing
during lectures, and writing on
the blackboard and then standing
in front of it. For many faculty
members, there are no major
problems except for "the fine
tuning of technicalities," stated
Kubiak. S S B S B I mr?*~£
Most faculty members adjust
these technical problems when
the difficulties are pointed out to
them, according to Kubiak. For
the faculty members with more
serious teaching problems, they
are given the opportunity to take
part in the Faculty Development
program offered by Jacqueline
Howey. This service will attempt
to help faculty members over-
come their weaknesses and
develop their strengths,.>
| After evaluation, the evaluator
prepares a formal report and
allows the evaluated faculty
member to read it and sign it. A
copy of the report is then sent to
the Dean, while the evaluator
keeps 5 one and the faculty
member retains o n e . S B K n
¥ If this evaluating ^system
works, it will "help the faculty
help themselves to become more
effective," stated Kubiak. It
should also serve to identify the
faculty ^members 'without
teaching capabilities, informed
Kubiak. &&& £4
This evaluating technique is in-
dependent from the student
evaluations of the faculty. It will,
however, serve as a balance with
the student reviews. Both forms
of evaluation will be taken into
consideration for re-appointment
of faculty, dimissal, or raises in

l a student
publication

| VOL. 51 NOT8 Mercyhurst College November 7,1980 f

AtMSG
Change Proposed M
In Student Elections
In the last Mercyhurst Student
Government Meeting of the Fall
term, the body voted to institute
the proposal to reorganize Stu-
dent Government Representative
elections. ^ | * i
The proposal's stated objective
is to "conduct Student * Govern-
ment Representative l
elections in
a manner" whTc W*-pi'&motey
legitimacy, responsibility and
pride in the Mercyhurst Student
Government." S i
A neutral committee of Men
students would be selected by the
executive board to conduct the
elections. The committee would
be composed of five. represen-
tatives and five students at large.
MSG Vice President Rich Lan-
zillo clarified that this proposal
will be contingent upon ad-
justments throughout the year.
In other business, the body
decided to sponsor a bus to In-
diana University of Pennsylvania
to the NAIA District 18 soccer
play-offs. Tickets for the Sunday,
November 9, bus trip will be $4.00
tion from instituting policy in a
similarly suprising manner. JGjEu
MSG President Tim Seltzer up-
dated information concerning
five Mercyhurst College signs to
be placed on Chef Interstate
Highways. The cost of the signs
has not fallen yet, and they won't
be installed until spring. The
ftnids for these signs "Will*hot
come from the MSG budget, but
from the college budget. »^
Election committee chairman
Mike Smith announced i that
Freshman Representative |elec-
tions will be held Thursday and
Fri/lay, November 6 and 7, from
9:00 AM to 4:00 PM in the Zurn The Halloween dance costume winners. First place, the non-cray ola-ed semi: second place. Laker Beer;
lobby. Secretary elections will be
held Wednesday, November 12. and third place The Anti-Punk Rockers. f jj£*iy| £*, Photo by Tony Mangeri
In new business it was an-
nounced that the Student Ac-
tivities Committee will be spon-
soring a trip to Florida during
Housing Director Sends Memo;
spring break. A $40.00 deposit is
needed by December 4. For more
information contact Jan Gatti in
In. Response To Egan Petition
the Student Union. £> % In a memo dated October 31, housing director also inferred While; enthusiastic about the
1980, Phyllis Aiello, Director of that more inclusive hours will be options presented by Aiello in the /

per person. ., Representative Lisa Huffman Housing, responded to requests effected Winter term. '-' memo, a number of Egan
McAuley male residents ex- announced that the first six made by the Egan Hall residents |. Aiello also posed in her memo residents expressed dismay /

pressed their concern about a
memo billing these residents
$4.17 for damage to the walls. The
students agreed to pay the
amount, but were not notified
when it had to be paid. The
students feel that the Govern-
ment should take some kind of ac-
tion to prevent the Administra-
Hurst Pioneer
Sister Kinnan Passes Away
students will be having dinner in a petition. The petition which that Egan Hall "hire two reliable regarding the wording of several
with Dr. Garvey on Friday, was presented to MSG at last young people (not work-study, paragraphs. $
November 7. Every 175th student week's meeting addressed con- who seem to come and go when At one point the memo read: "I
on the Mercyhurst student roster cern for the safety of Egan Hall they feel like it) to be at the desk smiled at your concern here on
was chosen. Residents. The women felt that from midnight until 3:30 a.m. and campus for your safety as you
they should not have to wait for have them monitor the lounge
In conclusion, Seltzer announc- security to open Egan doors after and then close it up at 3:30 when waited. From my seven years of
ed that there will be no meeting hours. The petition asked for she-he leaves. This \is a seven living in Egan Hall and watching
Monday, November 9, due to either an all night desk attendant nights a week deal."| you go merrily to and from the
finals week. Junction and Pano's restaurant,
or a n o t h e r r e a s o n a b l e Another concept presented by etc., at all hours, I found it hard
alternative. £ .' Aiello is hiring of one or two per- to imagine your concern for
Aiello responded to this request sons to occupy the desk all night "protection" as you approached
after Rich Lanzillo, Vice- on the weekends.-, so that the Egan after you blithely strolled
President of MSG, assessed the lounge would be an all night the streets before reaching the
problem. Aiello-stated that the lounge on Fridays and Saturdays. Egan door."
desk attendant at McAuley now The idea of creating a new
1
Many residents were upset
has the key for the Egan door. lounge for Egan Hall was also about this specific paragraph. "I
*

Sister M. Philippa Kinnan,
RSM, a resident of the Sisters of
Mercy Motherhouse, died Sunday
afternoon at Saint Vincent Health
Center. j : *•
Sr. Philippa, who was born in
Baxter, Pa., entered the Sisters
of Mercy in September, 1913. She
made herfinalprofession of vows
in 1919 and spent the next 67 years
in religious service. - - v •
She was one of the pioneers in
founding Mercyhurst College in
1926. A graduate of St. Catherine
High School in DuBois, she earn-
ed her a.b. from Catholic Univer- Egan residents can now be presented by Aiello. Tins plan find the analogy used in that par-
sity of America and her Masters escorted and let "inside by ? the would*result in making "the ticular statement potentially
degree from Canisus College. At McAuley desk attendant. ;K* fireplace and desk area a true dangerous," commented one
the founding of Mercyhurst Col- Aiello considered Dr. Garvey lounge by blocking one door. w o m a n ffrom E g a n . **If
lege she established the school's the | "champion" of the Egan knocking out the brick wall and something were to happen, that
English department. She served women because he has expressed ivy planation, and putting an en- type of reasoning would imply the
as its first chairman and remain- a concern for the Egan residents' trance door there, moving the girl had asked for it."
ed in the department for 33 years request of using the faculty din- desk elsewhere*'. This area was
until her retirement in 1968. | ing room for an after-hours used as the Egan lounge in the "We pay the same amount of
« Survivors include five nieces visitation lounge. Aiello stated past. money for dormitory living,"
and three nephews. .;, -'» that guests may stay in the dining Aiello welcomed new ideas another resident remarked. "I
Services; were held at the room until only 2 a.m.*when the from* the Egan residents and don't think it is. unfair to expect
Motherhouse last week' and desk attendant leaves; this rule pointed out that all £ proposed the. same of even similar, luxury
burial" was in St. Catherine will remain in effect until all ideas are - "contingent upon of all-night visitation and safety
r r
Cemetery, Titusville. *-» %*§**\ other details are worked out. The relative costs." ^ T W ' y*> as the other two dorms."
PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD NOVEMBER 7,1980

ccic
(0 CO (0 ta) o)|0)
o o o EEE
SEE
"OtJTJ lo o o
0)0)0) o ojo
l 1
sxmv4'"" °'* * * /***to*"**-*1

• i Mere's
Ronald Reagan is now the
President-elect of the United
States. What does this mean lor
the college student? Apparently
not a great deal of good.
> If Reagan's education policies
in office follow those of his can-
didacy, the next four years will
feature less federal intervention
in school policies, more state and
local control, less federal aid to
students and schools, and j the
dismantling of the Department of
Ronnie!
However, some of the money
Mwlm bfos -fa. drfsj-.
spent in these areas will be con-
verted to "block grants" which
would go to communities who
would men spend the money as
they saw fit *, i' $
Reagan's view on the quality of
education is interesting. A policy
statement made in January
stated: "since 1962, when federal
aid to education began, pre-
sident costs have increased and
test scores have fallen virtually
Letters i To The Mfor
In National Election
J

Education. \ k £ in proportion to the rise in federal

In January of last* year,
Reagan's policy statement on
education claimed that he wanted
to "maximize control of school
policy by parents, teachers and
local school boards'* by transfer-
ring responsibility back to the
states. Reagan's deputy press
aide later explained, "states that
wanted to continue federal pro-
grams would have to raise taxes
locally.". %2 \
In regard tofinancialaid, the
Republican platform pledged "to
enact tuition tax credits.'' This
program was rejected in 1979 in
favor of President Carter's plan
to expand grants to ^ middle-
income students. • X W-
Federal aid for the handicap-
ped and affirmative action pro-
grams will ''probably'' continue
state Reagan press aides.
spending for and control over
education." i %&
What the President-elect fails
to note is that the largest single
aid tofeducation was begun in
June 1944.? when President
Roosevelt signed the GI Bill. The
Bill provided aid to millions of
veterans attending college. Stan-
dardized test scores peaked in
1963, aproximately nineteen
years after federal aid to educa-
tion began.' \jR sBf9'§5$B
In?spite of this, Reagan
believes that the federal govern-
ment is responsible for low-
quality learning. _£ u>A^fe4 .^
The future for higher education
aid promises to be slow going. It
looks like even Bonzo might not
be able to afford college now that
his co-star is in the oval office,
9
Hurst's Apathy
I am distressed to relate to the Some I- weeks ago Mr. Bob classes. Similar announcements
student body that Mercyhurst is Sutherland, News Director at were made at Gannon and
being out-done by at least two W JET TV asked several of those Edinboro. \ £" £j& t
rj
other schools. * who work in the newsroom Mercyhurst had no students
It has always been my belief in (including myself) „ to recruit present at WJETion Election
the seven years I have been >students from area v colleges to Night. Both Gannon and Edin-
I
associated with! this institution work at the station on election boro came up with over 25
that, in spite of any critical fire night. He was right in assuming students each. . .' -*^ft
we have been subjected to, no one that f the intrinsic experience ^tsihere^nyihmg'bne who'has
could ever legitimately say that value, as well as the simple fun of grown to love an institution can
our students ; were wholly an evening at a TV station, should do to defend it, when an influen-
apathetic. . $ be enough to draw the attention of tial outsider passes judgment,
h
by
jfo my dismay, I have found my many students . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ saying onlv ^fi^^uy* for* the
former belief must be refuted. It school on the hill.*^
is a sad thing for anyone to suffer f related Mr. Sutherland's offer
embarrassment at being a to Mr. Kubiak, Mr. Bethune and Sincerely concern,
member of a particular school I Mr. McQullian. They In turn Flo Scutella
confess 1 have nsfrefiiinOd it. iS| made announcements to their WJET TV Reporter

Secretary .11

Secretary Candidate
re i
a student
publication Candidate^ I would like to announce my Mercyhurst College has been
an important part in my life for
Hi, my name is Claudia candidacy for the office of M.S.G.
Englert and I am running for the Secretary. My name is Pamela the last three years. It has given
VOL 51 NO. 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGE OCTOBER 25,1980 office of Secretary of the Mer- Scandarito, at,present I'm]}a me knowledge and friendship, the
Junior Criminal Justice and two most important things that
Editor-in-Chief Rebecca L. Martin cyhurst Student Government. Parole, Probation and Correction should never stop growing.
My major is 'Business Ad- major. I am currently employed I«would like very much to
News Editors ..Mary Collins and Donna Peterson minstration. I am presently a at the Criminal I Justice
junior and I am familiar with the represent all the students at Mer-
HCopy Editor. Damien Schmidt Jf ^ Secretaries office. Z. cyhurst. I feel that I have an ac-
literary Editor. Flo Scutella procedures and practices of Mer- 1 This year I was nominated as quainted rapports with the
Feature Editor...... CherylI Aron cyhurst college and its student Secretary of the Criminal Justice
government. I feel I am qualified students and if elected, I will do
Cartoonists Jamie Borowicz, Christopher McGowan because I have had much Club. I feel that I have the the very best job possible for you
background necessary to do a to be proud of. £< J. 1 - % ;{
Photog rapby Rich Forsgren, Colleen Farley, secretarial5 experience through good job for our Government, as Thank You,
various courses I have taken in well as benefit from others. Pamela Scandarito
% •• Christopher Meyers | &j the past. -j[ la
Typists Mary Cay Marchione, Valerie Meyers, $> Also, because of my co-op ex-
perience last spring term, I was
Staff Mary Jo Allen, Carla Anderson, Taye confronted with the task of revis-
ing ithe iminutes sof Boards of
Coles, Joan Karmonocky, Jim Kop- Directors of many financial in-
chuk, Maree-Lunn Cicon, Andy And in Qtfawz
stitutions through the state of, for -hSe Hosrf<MC3
Findlay, Michael Fitzgerald * Penna. and West Virginia.
Business Manager Bob Breslin But the best qualification I can
offer you is,my determination *ne. refow o( tHe
Faculty Advisor Steve Curcio . and my willingness that I have to Shah's UKAlfh,qnyfiv|/>
Publisher.. Brown-Thompson Newspaper completely fullfill this position. I
know that the present MSG of-
The Merciad welcomes Letters to the Editor. Policy for letters ficers have manyfine,productive
follows the same guidelines as article submissions. Guideline in- ideas for the school. i l l iji Care, of -tf,e_ A j^re/fo^.
formation is available in The Merciad Office, located in the base- I want to actively incorporate
ment of Preston Hall.. All submissions are due by 4:00 on your thoughts along with my own
Mondays. ^ to facilitate them to make this
school the best it can be. My
• M
motivations is to be a doer, to
work for you and with you. i
In closing, I would use to say
Next Issue: December 12 that as Secretary of MSG, I would
be involved and put forth my ut-
I Deadline for all Intersession most effort to do the best possible
job., Thank you for your con-
sideration. 3 .**£".•.
GpouJ*-—\
Submissions is December 8. Sincerely,^
Claudia Englert "J
NOVEMBER 7,1980
Q: What causes a cold, and how
is lowered resistance and chilling
involved? | ISijrajnff B one's body's resistance to viral
A: The cold is caused by a
virus. Although the virus itself
does little harm, it prepares the
way for secondary invaders.
These invaders are the bacteria
that prolong the cold and produce
most ;of,' its characteristic
symptoms. I of wet socks, a dousing with cold
The virus to which the body is
susceptible* seems to be a
causative factor when a person's
resistance is lowered. A person
reduces his resistance when he
has a poor diet, subjects himself
to undue fatigue or exhibits poor
health habits in general. I
Chilling as an example tends to
lower a person's resistance to
disease. The nasal mucous mem-
brane is very sensitive to changes
in temperature. Chills and drafts
will result in a congestion of the
nasal membranes and prepare it
Synapse
Scorchers
After a one-week rest your*
brains should be in exceptional
shape. This week's axon arrestor
should prove to be a confidence
,i
builder for all. -* ^&4.***><
An airplane leaves airport A
and travels to airport B. It then
returns to A. There is ho wind. On
its next trip the wind is blowing
from A to B. Will the trip take
longer the first trip, less- time
than the first round trip, or will it
take the same amount of time.
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY:
All signs posted on door glass or fire
equipment will be removed. Such jfc
signs obstruct vision and present a
safety hazard.
Parolee Employment
Group
The above is new program
need of volunteers. To be eligi-
ble, applicants must be ( 18 years
of age and be able to devote 3-4
hours per peek to the program.
Applications are available in the
LE secretary's office and must be
submitted prior-j to 11/14. ALL
majors will be considered.
for possible viral infection. ^ H
B Sitting in a draft will lower
attack if one's circulatory system
fails to make proper adjustment.
'Interesting to note however, is
the result of a study conducted by
the Common Cold Research at
Salisbury, England. Exposure of
Salisbury workers to the wearing
water and then standing in drafts
until teeth chattered, had no ef-
fect upon the susceptibility to the
cold virus. W f
In another study, volunteers at
the I University of Illinios were
kept awake for fifty-six v hours
without indicating any more
susceptibilty to the common cold
than well-rested people. No ex- J S S f l j S ^
planation as to why these people
did not contact a cold is offered.
They offer an insight into how lit- At Halloween Partyffi& j a ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ § ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 6 J B S S H B B i B ^ ^ B ^ E B
tle we know about the common
cold. B* '.'nMJ^M'-
Engine speed for both round trips
is the same. *. %£ji :•&'$£; r.
If you solved the synapse scor-
cher of two weeks ago ; by
weighing the coins just once, you
got it right. Take one coin from
the first stack, two from the se-
cond, three from the third r . . If
the weight is one ounce over 55
ounces the first stack is the
counterfeit one. If the weight is 61
ounces (six more than 55) the
counterfeit is the sixth stack.
THE MERCIAD
z
* * ^rr4*4- P" e Punkers Pose
Ophelia and the opportunities won a male slave for a day in Egan Hall's Halloween party last Thursday.
E g a n I Women \ Win
1 M a l e Slave-for-a-Oay
i During Egan Hall's Halloween
party, unusual awards were
given for best costume.. Chip
Struchen and Jeff Lovbird, both
of McAuley Hall, were awarded
as servants for a day.' Scott
McAuley was also awarded, but
was unable to fulfill his duties.
jS First place for; best costume
was a two-way tie. Tracy Smith
and Teresa Warfield, tied with
their Raggedy^ Ann costumes.
These roommates won Chip
Struchen for a day. Smith loved
Charismatic Mass To Be Held
tOn Friday, November 7, at 8
pm, there will be a Charismatic
Mass in the Mercy hurst Chapel.
The Mass will be celebrated by a
charismatic! priest with Fr.
Patrick as homilest, and is part
of a series of Masses that are held
on the first Friday of the month in
different parishes around the ci-
ty. These masses, in honor of the
Sacred heart of Jesus, usually at-
tract about 300 people of all ages
A dollar
invested
today
I will be
worth
$9.51 at
age 65.
(Based on a male age 25)
For more infor-
mation contact:
Tom Richter
452-3251
833*4206
PAGE 3
I * 3 Photo by Belh Paletta
the idea, commenting "It should tion is good for the soul," he said.
happen more often." Teresa,
however, felt differently. She
mentioned that she was not really,
into it because she "did not like
^It promotes good character,"
The other first place went to a
group of girls dressed as punk
rockers. Scott McAuley was to
have beenttheir siaye. "WeHvere.
using other people. "S --*fc u > *
disappointed when it didn't work
It was required of Chip to make out with our slave," claimed a
the beds, dust the floor, serve the spokeswoman for the punk group
two girls lunch and clean out that wished to be identified only
Smith's desk.? Struchen talked as "Ophelia andf the Oppor-
about the day saying, "it was tunities." "The idea appealed to
fun." He added that he would not us," added Ophelia, "it was
mind trying it again, "Humilia- cosmic." I
and from a variety of parishes. use them for the good of the com-
For those not familiar with the munity and the Glory of God.
term, the Charismatic renewal A Charismatic Mass is a
refers to an increased awareness
of the gifts the Holy Spirit gives to
regular mass, but one in which
Charismatics feel called to ex-
the faithful. These gifts, listed in press their gifts. The music and
Paul's epistles, include the gifts prayers all allow for greater par-
of speaking in tongues, healing,
interpretation, prophesy, discer-
ticipation than is typical in many
masses. To experience another
ning of 'Spirits and preaching. type of religious experience come
Charismatics are people who to the Mercyhurst Chapel Friday,
have experienced these gifts and November 7. :
v *.5#*
ATTENTION
CLASS OF
t 21981;
If you are graduating in 1981 but
have not received an invitation to
the Senior Dinner Dance by Nov.
10, please contact Gail or Elaine at
868-4436 or Laurie at 868-9037 by*
Wed., Nov. 12. You will not be
able to attend the dinner without a
reservation!
 PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD NOVEMBER 7,1980

United Way Donation SKiPi

Surpasses LastJYear's Figure
Vj The Mercyhurst Community is The 1981 United Way drive at
a little more than $200 short of its the college started back in late
United Way donation goal of December when a letter was sent
$3,000, according to John Nesbit, to the Mercyhurst; Community.
assistant to the president 1 for And, officially ended, November
government relations. J I 5, at whichtime92 per cent of the
"My goal was to double last $300 was reached. §£|32a3E§
year's total "He went on to add, 5 Nesbit said that he was hoping
"I am very pleased with the to double last year's figure,
response from the community." which was $1,133 but was actually
| To date, the college has receiv- looking for a goal of $3,000. Q
ed pledges amounting to $2,769 5 Even though the drive has end-
i from 56 members of the com- ed, donations will be collected un-
munity, I including \ the I athletic til December 4. Any person
department. The department will wishing to donate to the Cam-
donate 10 per cent of the gate paign can do so by calling either
receipts from all the Basketball SKI John T. Nesbit « B John Nesbit or Jayne Randall.
games during the season. fiEfi Mr. Nesbit added that he would
"I am hopeful that this may Nesbit. The athletic department
like to thank those
spark such area schools as Gan- ;ift is estimated to be between already contributed. 9 jSJyJS?^ who have
non to do the same," commented 300 and $400. •'. i UBB&B&bM

Glamour Magazine SponsorsjM|i

Photo by Toni Mangeri
Top Ten College] Women Competition
In Campus Housing ^Mercyhurst is invited to par- tion coordinator on your campus. material must be submitted to
t i c i p a t e i n GLAMOUR If a student has already con- GLAMOUR by December 15,1980
Magazine's Top Ten College tacted us directly by completing for judging by a panel of
Laundry Differences Examined Women ,;: Competition for 1981. the competition coupon that ap- GLAMOUR editors, |g
vide easy access to others. This They are looking for ten outstan- peared in the August issue of T The ten national winners ap-
by Donna Peterson f GLAMOUR, she will be directed
ding young women from colleges
There is a dissimilarity in the could result in people, including, and universities throughout the to you or to the director of Stu- pear in the August issue of
t manner in which laundry is the dorm residents, taking ad- country. Winners are selected on dent Activities for approval. 1 GLAMOUR. In .addition' to?na-
handled in the dormitories and in vantage of the free use of the tional recognition in the media
the townhouses. Phyllis Aiello, machines according to Aiello. the basis of their achievements in The applicant must have her for themselves and their colleges,
Director of Housing, recently At the start of the school year academic studies and-or their in- application signed bylthejap- the winners receive a trip to New
distinguished between the two Becker's raised the rates on the volvement in personal, campus, propriate and the
members of the faculty
administration, send us a
York in May, June or July during
systems. dorms washers and dryers from or community activities. which they visit our offices, meet
Residents of the townhouses, 35 cents to 50 cents and 10 cents to Briefly, the competition works completed entry blank with a list a well-known expert in their field
according to Aiello, each pay a 25 cents respectively. This in- as follows: each interested stu- of her major activities, submit an
essay describing her area of in
of study, and enjoy entertain-
ent arranged by GLAMOUR.
v fee at the ead of the year to cover - crease is due to, "high costs of dent obtains information and an volvement and Include one While in New York, they receive
the utilities needed to operate the utilities, equipment, and man- entry blank from your office or
washer and dryer located in each power", according to Becker's. from the designated competi- photograph of herself. This a cash prize of $500.
townhouse basement. This fee*., Even though the rate increase oc-
also includes the rental fee for the curred, the dorm laundry system
machines which is paid to is still more convenient J and
Becker's Appliance of Erie. economical than £ laundrymats, | Visit the Mercyhurst College Mercy-Ads m
Each dormitory? is supplied said Aiellov~ J & "•'
Laundrymats charge 60 cents
with washers and'dryers, also
from from Becker's However, to wash and 10 cents to dry, but
dorm residents each pay 5 cents the drying cycle is approximately
W R I T I N G 'CENTER
to wash and 25 cents to dry their 4 times shorter than the* dorm At its new location in McAuley Hall, Lower Level every
laundry. Becker's keeps a certain machines. The drying cycle at
percentage of the money for H laundrymats runs between 10-12 Services provided include: tutoring in mechanical
machine rental and gives another minutes. The dorm dryers run
percentage, to Mercyhurst to pay • approximately 40-45 minutes. and rhetorical skills, assistance in writing resumes, words
\ tor the utilities used in operating According to John Becker of themes, and research papers, and help in preparing
the machines. Jj~ :> Becker Appliance, the Mercy- for essay tests and graduate record examinations. V^S
When the housing director was hurst students are much more Submit To: £ y |
asked whether or not the dorm careful with the laundry
system would ever change to that machines than students of local Call Writing Center Mericad Office sd
of the townhouses, she stated, "A colleges serviced by Becker. This Basement Preston
change would not be logical." results in less damage to the at 864-0681 ext. 3 4 4 o r stop in a t McAuley Deadline: Tuesday 4:00
She went on to state that the "machines, less money paid in Hall, Lower Level to m a k e a n appointment.
townhouses are not open to repairs, and less money charged
strangers while the dorms pro- to the students. I

Art Faculty Show

&
Burke Mauthe
y4ik
Cisek Pizzat
\iAlteri\ative *";
Higgins
Hubert
Potocki
Rosiak * * »

3619
McClelland Ave Nov. 2-14
Open reception Nov, 2 3-51p.m.
899-6220 Art Gallery of Learning Resource Center
-*w •*.-*--*•»

/

NOVEMBER 7.1980
by Joan Karmanocky I I 9
David Thomas, Associate Pro-
fessor of the Earth Science
Department, had never, surpris-
ingly enough, 3 taken a geology
course until college. At age 37,
Mr. Thomas received a National
Science Foundation Grant to
study at Notre Dame University.
Subsequent to his grant, he
received another t to Bowling
Green University in Ohio.
?: " I . fell in love!! with it
(geology)," he said, "and the af-
fair's been going on ever since."
Thomas has been an instructor
here at Mercy hurst for over
seven years. He had previously
taught science in various schools.
In his opinion, Mercyhurst
students don't ask enough ques-
tions in class, and he wishes that
they would come in for help more
often, "As people," he added, "I
like them." "• 3 In the future, Thomas plans to
S The students enrolled in the
geology courses don't all have
goals of becoming geologists, ex-
plained Thomas. He mentioned
that they do have an interest in
the subject. Thomas en-
thusiastically points out that all
of his past geology major that
have applied for jobs are current-
/
/
.. : - . . . -
SPECIALISTS IN EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
rphot©.
mark
W you'll understand. * ^
Precision Photo-Equipment Repairs
Industrial, Wholesale & Retai
• •
FACULTY FOCUS
?Mr. David Thomas S
ly employed at petroleum com-
panies and consulting firms.
"Geologists are among the top
five most needed professions in
the United States," he adds, "and
will continue to be among the top
10."
In the future, Mr. Thomas ex-
pects to expand the geology pro-
gram into concentration in coal
and petroleum geology.
During the upcoming interses-
sion, Mr. Thomas will be travel-
ing to the Caribbean for the third
pave ThomasggSyij
I Photo by Toni Mangeri
• c • •
iB<fV &i - •
/
-* *v
720 SASSAFRAS STREET
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16501
• 814/459-8177
Ektachrome 8-hour slide processing
Slide duplicating
Color negative and print process
Black & white process and print
Restoration and copy services
'Ask about our Introductory
Photography Course"
Complete Rental Line
•
• •
THE MERCIAD
time. When asked what he was
looking for on his trip to the Saint
John Island, he replied, ."The
more you look, the more you
see."
He did remark that he would
dearly liketowork with Dr. Mac-
millan and Miss Lochner, assis-
tant professors of environmental
studies and biology respectivejyjj
to trace the biological relation-
ship to the geology of the island.
One* of Thomas's favorite
geological theories is in the area
of glaciers. In his opinion,
glaciers are still melting today.
He explained that although the
climatic indicators are showing
signs of cooler climates, it hasn't
affected the melting glaciers. For
this reason, he believes that an
ice age is not evident right now,
contrary to a theory which claims
is. 2 Jg 9 H R2 it
do some researching and mapp-
ing in Erie County. His interest
lies specifically in the glacial
geology of the region.
One could almost claim that
Dave Thomas has rocks in his
head. However, in his case it
would? bei j u s t jjanother
compliment. 1 ffiff^^Mfetf'ji
& t_f
• * • # * • » • *
r"^V-"—..-T^ ®
Photographic Suppli
• • • • • t o • I •
i
PAGES
JK
Hi
'h
1 i
i
4
Art instructor Mr. Hubert sets op his whitewash pottery for the Art
Faculty Show in the L R C . ^ | && % Photo by Rich Forsgren
Nieces: First I lose a date. Then I Meg- Did Mrs. Levine -Pip have a
lose the reality of Friday. Is all
nice flight. ^KaXjjjjSl *flMmre
lost? Auntie Em j§^$fff ralSe
Bruce- Your Mom makes the best
omelettes we ever toasted, ffipjjflj
Ophelia, what would happen if
the pencil fell out? |£&« J§a
Escargot Man: How are things on
That Semi-truck wasn't spray- the coast? There's a special on
painted . . . it was crayola-ed! chicken coming up November 21.
Join me? OOOOXXXXI love you.
To Nancy, Elaine, Meg, nave a
happy thanksgiving— Colette Happy Thanksgiving Peanut But-
ter Bunny (alias Greg Black well)
Auntie Em: We would like to
welcome you back to earth. The
I
Nieces „ U$> f^L Have a nice birthday Bunny* I I
love you, Anne ^
Quiver Lips: I love youj .......Wi...;. ; w$T I
Lost: One brownish knit'wool Thanksgiving, I'll be thinking of
cap. Green and white print. Lost you. Marie. JsSf&xm&m fl
in vincinity of jZurn. Please
return. Merciad or 233 McAuley Tiny, Alow! Te Amo Mucho
« . Teeny >m^th- 3" tf
Happy Birthday Poops Shoe . . . i£... „.». ••.!itoUj4-----..j J
From your crazy (friends.? Mr. Curcio, The Bengals are just i
not that good. A loyal Eagle's fan.
Rich Lanzillo: fifty dollars was
really too much for J Monday Mom, Dad, Hello, send food. A
night. CUBAN sandwich tool! Your Son
9 »i
Bird: All eyes j are on* you. Mother's -milk ;.WILL have t-
I
/
Elephant kisses from us. shirts.i.4 *fe^ -i • f - \ )
Ski Swap— Peek 'n Peak. Bring Joan E. Baloney Who was that
'n buy. Sundays 1-5 p.mi&& masked deputy. \
MR, Your so thexthy. MJ- - \ •w
Arigie Panda Puddin Pie See you
it
r
Please contribute to the save the Thanksgiving!* '**•
•ft
Y
purple velvet couch fund. See Dr. Kathy, How come I always gei i
Straub for details. Detmar- Don't the blame. One of many. *
doit!!!!!!
t M%t- Nina.-Tu es muy bonita, te amoj
To ' o u t h o u s e * H a p p y amiga;Happy Birthday.
Thanksgiving. \
Ziggy, Read the Book. Apt. "14"
Happy Birthday Dip! Hope you
and dummy have a good Carlos is it true you are lost
weekend. Le without blueprints and a beg in-
. . . . .
ners manual
Rollin Renie we nave a date for
Sunday on the ice^OK! Figure 16 Dirty Minds and dirty jokes are
influenced by roomates who help
Finals week carnation sale! Send young children make Santa's and
a carnation to someone for slae. Turkeys out of books.
$1.00. Delivered and with a Jk
message. Sponsored by the social Whats twenty one years old. sub-
Work club. To order contact Beth jected to starwars, and un-
227 Baldwin by November 7. distinguishable from an antea ter
or pinochio? only the "nose"
Hi, Twiddle Dee- I was dared; knows '4*ijtfir |
T*
Dear Donna's Date Bait: You're
Alda: ALL gonemm i so cute trying to count, on your
calculator!!!!
Roses will always be everlasting.
Last issue for the term and Che
Dearest STP, Can we pinch an force is still with us! 11! What a
inch while you're pulling the par- STAFF f ^ l,..^\ ;
ty train?? Love and Screams
Stretch and Punky £ ^ a p l F Thank God for Donna. Ott, those
3& «. English papers.
m
 t •

PAGE 6 THE MERCIAD NOVEMBER 7, 1980

Plans Underway
For Literary Magazine
Plans are in the works to
publish Mercyhurst's Literary
Magazine. k *$'*• •*
The date of publication is ten-
tatively scheduled for the seventh
week of winter term.
The editing committee is now
accepting submissions for \ the
magazine. There will be two
awards (one each for 50 and 25
dollars) which will be given to the
poem or essay that the commit-
tee feels best reflects prowess in
M v/of^y <juys its «,t ntfiki/j' iti
the literary genre.
It is the hope of the English
department that Mercyhurst will
be able to produce a professional
p u b l i c a t i o n one %which
demonstrates «our students'
creative abilities and interest in
academic endeavors.
Please make \ submissions to
Dr. Detmar Straub (214 Preston)
or Flo Scutella Literary Editor
c-o the Merciad. V -

'Hurst Will Participate

In Civic
by Jane Ebert
Dance Production
ballet, jazz, modernjr and
The * Mercyhurst Dance pro- character dance. The senior pro-
gram will host a joint dance per- duction committee, along with
formance with Bayfront Ballet, the aid of all dance students, are
the t Erie Civic Ballet and the creating * a theatre| like at-
Dance Theatre of Erie this mosphere in the Dance Theatre
weekend. • f-~
The dance programs are join-
ing forces on this dance-fusion
*

for the first time in the history of

of Erie.
The performance is scheduled
for November, 7 and 8 at 8:00 p.m.
in Weber Hall Dance Studio.
Looks Are Deceiving
dance in Erie. ?£ '% "A Donations will be accepted at the Editors Note: the following ar- American society, there is an in- than meets the eye. They have
The performances will include door. ticle is a submission from 1980 creasing number of young men learned how to play the game.
graduate Mike Phillips. and women who have chosen to They have learned that in order
Phillips, who graduated with a subvert their outward in- to rise to the positions of power
degree In history, is now a grad dividualistic trappings in an ef- necessary to turn American
Campus Pope*bock DettseHeis assistant in Labor .Relations at fort to advance the higher goal of society away from the heartless
1. Shogun, by James Claveii. (Dell. $3.50.) Englishman's I n d i a n a U n i v e r s i t y of instituting meaningful change. In capitalist)! profit motive, they
adventures in 16th-century Japan: fiction. Pennsylvania. the past, we have associated must first assume the outward
To coin a phrase, "you can't those dedicated to social and appearance of those few who so
2. Sophie's Choice* by William Styron. (Bantam, $3.50.) judge a book by its cover." To use economic change on a grand carefully guard the power struc-
Star-crossed lovers and the nature of evil: fiction. +0- another cliche, "appearances scale with the physical ap- ture. Thank God ideas are, for the
can be deceiving/' pearance that we so conveniently most part, invisible. , <^.
Still Life with Woodpecker, by Tom Both of these well-worn idioms label "radical". There is no need
$6.95.) A sort of a love story: fiction. The danger to this movement
suggest to us that it is wise to for a description; we are all well lies in the very formidable
4. The Good Zone, by Stephen King (NAL/Signet, $3.50) avoid the first impression and aware of the characteristics. | disease of materialism. Will
Terror tale of a man who sees into the future:fiction,A* look deeper into an Idea, a per- Those characteristics have now these i n d i v i d u a l s allow
son, or an action than its outward become cliche and trite. There is themselves to become co-opted
5. QQdeJ. JEschet, 0ecti*£y- Douglas JR. Hofstadter. (Vm- a new movement about, compris- by the very forces they „have
?v tage, $8.95.) Computer scientist's theory of reality. R To that community of in- ed of young men and women who recognized as the cancer of the
dividuals fortunate enough to call have come to the realization that American heart? Will they allow
6. Shlbumi, by Trevanian. (BaJlantfne, $2.95.) Intrigues of themself, "students,"* this they live in a society in which 85 the rise that their abilities have
the perfect assassin and perfect lover: fiction. " philosophy would seem most ap- per cent of its members do not afforded them to erode their
7. Memories of Another Day; by Harold Robbins. (Pocket
propriate. Regardless of age,- the think past outward appearances. commitment? *
$3.50.) Saga of American labor movement: fiction. term "student", implies one They recognize that in order to If we as a nation wish to realize
whose ideas and perceptive have a I serious chance at in- the greatness our Founding
A Woman of Substance, by Barbara Taylor Bradford powers are still very much in a stituting lasting social and Fathers dreamed of, if we wish to
(Avon, $2.95.) Successful woman & her children: fiction. formative stage. A mind can be economic change, they can not finally utilizer our fantastic
rather like a lump of clay, afford the luxury of an outward material wealth as a means to
9. Texas!, by Dana F. Ross. (Bantam, $2.75.) Life In Texas waiting to be molded and formed appearance that automatically this end, let us hope and pray that
prior to statehood: fiction. jf £ 1* by experience and a wise men- labels.them to the unthinking our young leaders do not lose
tor's guidance. .<-." American public. their dreams and ideals to a
Petals on the Wind, by V. C. Andrews. (Pocke However, many of us fall prey In the recent past, a revolu- material opiate.
Children take revenge In horror sequel: fiction. to our frail humanity in this stage tionary was never considered to
Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information of life and opt for the easy way be one who cut his hair short,
out. We let our opinions and ac- wore a tie or carried a copy of the
supplied by college stores throughout the country. November 5,1960.
tions form on the basis of the out- Wall 'Street Journal under his
arm (my apologies for lack of
The Snack Bar
ward appearance of what we 9 i £
perceive. No behavior can be fur- knowledge on conservative
ther from what the true meaning female fashion.) * [*S cooking up f
N c w & Recommended of the word "educated" means T h a t ' s i t u a t i o n , fellow a very special
Karl Mane, an Intimate Biography, by Saul K. Padover.
when applied to the individual. ^ Americans is changing, and there SPECIAL!
(NAL/Mentor, $3.50.) Personal life of the philosopher and i To bring this point into focus is much, much more to our con-
political activist. .' « < j. * .U-B y. and apply it to here and now of servative looking young people All next week
The 65th Tape, by Frank Ross. (Bantam, $2.50.) Intrigues of
Burger & Fries
diplomat turned security agent & uses and abuses of power.
rhe Year of the French, by Thomas Flanagan. (Po
Library Hours
$3.75.) French to the aid of 18th-century Irish uprising. Fall Term -J1980
Association of American Publishers
Monday - Thursday
9:00 a.m.-Midnight
Sign-up For Bus To
Friday
SOCCER PLAY-OFF 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

In Student Union Saturday

10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m
LISTEN TO *. Sunday

mm on 880IAM 2:00 p.m. - Midnight

Regularly 1.60$
 A

NOVEMBER 7,1980 THE MERCIAD PAGET

71
Hurst Gets NAIA Bid; v-
I

Travels To Indiana
For Soccer Play-Of f s
was against Slippery Rock last
by Andy Findlay Saturday: the 'Hurst lost
Despite a 4-1 rocking by Slip- 4-1. Chuck Boa tang led the
pery Rock State College on Satur- Rockets with connections at 6:io
day, the Mercyhurst Men's soc- and 78:15. Other Rockets goals
cer Team has gained its third were by Chuck Chaplin (no rela-
consecutive bid at the NAIA D18 tion to Charlie) 33:3:, and Tony
title. Nov. 9, the Lakers travel Hindley, 59:38. Trailing by two
to Indiana, PA, to oppose Indiana goals at the half, the Lakers got
University of PA for the second their only score with a successful
straight year. | penalty kick by Don Smith at
|}At a NAIA D18 Committee 67:28. *i
meeting last Sunday, chaired by At that same committee
Herb Lauffer of Behrend, it was meeting last Sunday it was an- /

decided that Indiana should be nounced tint the 'Hurst placed In Local Hockey Action
seeded one and Mercyhurst two. three people on the Western Pen-
The title game will be played Sun. nsylvania Intercollegiate Soccer
Nov.9,1:00PM in The Big Indians Conference All Star Team; Jim
stadium. The winner of the duel "Burley" Grimes and Dave
Erie Blades Crush Syretcuse
travels to the NAIA D28 victor's Cross were named to the second Syracuse goalie Jay Paladino. one goal from Ron Hansis.
homei field Nov. 15 for$ the team and Shawn Dence gained by "Scoop" Mangano 9 V This enabled Erie to take a 2-0 I Hansis received first star of
regional, game (Area 6) jthat Honorable Mention Honors. The Coming off a disappointing two- lead into the locker room. J i the game with his excellent per-
decides which school goes to All-Star game will be played at game road trip loss,' the Erie I The Blades did not let up at all formance of three goals and two
?
Sangamon State University, Grove City Wed.iNov. 12, 3:00 Blades were back in form Satur- in the second period, claiming assists. * .' T "I
Springfield, IL, Nov. 25-29 for the PM. f \ g i day night as they crushed the two more goals from Ron Hansis4 Syracuse became very
national event. '. £'. i Sophomore J Ed Mascharka Syracuse Hornets 9-0 before 2,100 and Ron Carter. This time the frustrated in the third period as
Last season, Indiana trounced finished the season as the Lakers area fans. %]- \ \ Blades took a 4-0 lead into the they lost control of their hockey
Mercyhurst 5-0, advanced leading scorer with 13 goals; Erie was very intimidating at locker room at the end of the se- skills and relied instead on their
through Area 6, and finished sixth Bence(S) and Cross scored 8; both ends of the rink and this cond period. JMffw | 8 % fighting techniques. But it was to
at the nationals. According to Smith scored 5; R. T. Bence chip- caused Syracuse to make several Syracuse came alive in the no avail, as two players from
skillful Laker defender Bret ped in 3, and Bret Blomberg, Jeff fundamental mistakes. £* $8 third period, taking several good each team were lost after getting
Blomberg, "It will be a totally Campbell, Chuck Farina, and Thefirstmistake came at 19:21 shots on '• Blades goalie Rick the early showers. v.i
different game than last year; in Randy Voiles gained one apiece. of the first period, when Syracuse Knickle.i However, Knickle The next home game is Satur-
fact, I believe that we'll win." let Erie center Pierre Avbry played to his potential and shut day, November 8, against 'the
"They pounded f
us physically The Lakers scored 41 goals in skate in all alone on the goalie for the Hornets offtopreserve his fast-skating Baltimore Clippers,
when we were cold last year," the regular season, conceding 27. an easy score. Just ten seconds shut-out record. The Blades who have already handed Isle a
remarked Coach'J Shimpeno. Credit that is not often shown in later, Aubrey! skated over the tallied five moretimesin the last defeat this year. Promises to be
"But this year, we're hot and 11
we statistics should go to goalkeep- blue line and wound up with a period, getting two goals 'from an exciting game," so come down
know exactiyIwntttvWre up ing star, Tom Moffat and Lance fierce slap-shot that eluded both Ron Carter, Jim Cowell and and watch your Erie Blades play.*/
against," continued the fifth year Lavrinc, for their excellence bet-
leader. "They have a fine team ween the sticks,
and will be the favorites, but that y On Friday the team captains
es us the underdogs, which and the coach are to be presented
is nice because iFgives us the in- with the "Big Five" trophy, an Getting p-Iarned? Developmental Studies^eattr i« w

centive to play harder." S- ftg annual award given to the top »rsr m
Ground Floor McAuley
Having beaten the University local \ college and J donated by
of Pittsburg 2-0, at the weekend j& Behrend, by Dr. Roger Sweeting, The First |
Indiana carries an 11-3 record in- Athletic Director at Behrend.
to the final. Mercyhurst conclud- Note: Mercyhurst, Student
ed its season at 8-4-1, giving Government willtoaptaSflHftg a
Wedding Tutoring In: 4£ ftetf

Shimpeno a five year record of bus to the Indiana play-elf on

31-24-4. * November 9. Forty-ame seats are
Service Princ of Acctg I Fundamentals of Chi
wV"-*

S*nj

The last game on the schedule available 4625 Homeland Blvd Princ of Econ I
M-W-F
* Invitations Elementary Algebra
Cross-Country Ends Season 'Napkins Arithmetic <*? T-Th
'Matches Tutor: Shawn Fellner
Coach Bill Hampton is optimistic M-W-F 10-11 a.m.
The cross-country team wrap- for the future. |He hopes to By Appointment Only Tues 9-11:30 a.m.
ped up the season Saturday as establish Laker runners as a Evening Study Session 1
they completed in the National "team to beat" in the big meets Thurs 1- 3 p.m.
Qualifiers. j next year. £? * I Linda First in Acctg I - |f;
The men's team was led by "We had some inexperienced Tutor Pierre Priestly Wednesdays 7-8:30 p.m.
Matt Truesdell and Gary Baron, runners," remarked number one
both of whom finished in front of runner Truesdell, "but we work- 866-1018
one of the 49 teams competing. ed hard and laid a foundation for NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY! Tutor: Jon Marc Catanzaro
There were only two women a team." i %J ? £
runners from the 'Hurst and five "A great bunch of guys," com-
were needed to qualify in the mented Baron "except for'the
race. Consequently, neither of ones that quit."
our women could enter. Hopes are high for a strong
The first-year team ended up team and plenty of recruits next
with a no wins records However, year. /

£* mERCYHURST COLLEGE
DANCE PROGRflm
fi PRESENTS

DANCE CONCERT
BALLET
MODERN
JAZZ
CHARACTE 8Wi
ItffOMAftTlOil*.
WEBER HALL
£§ STUDIO
j AHONf. NOVEftftEft 7 ,
SATURN*, NOVEMBER*
CHOfttOtMfHy P O W W H t H W H IV Ml WWW ftUtUWM
KATHLEEN tftUM, AULINE H*t LAWtfcWCE JWELM* MOM f M »

t I
 EFFECTIVE PORTLAND
AUGUST 1. 1980
SYRACUSE
ROCHESTER ^ N L -1 BOSTON,
a student
BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD
Go Trailways and publication
NEW ENGLAND-BOSTON-ALBANY
Tike rci
SYRACUSE-BUFFALO 21
ERIE-CLEVELAND-THE WEST CHICAGO

VOL 51 NO. 8 Mercyhurst College November 7,1980

T R A I L W A Y S • ] B U S S Y S T E M

The Great Lakes Route

NEWjg THE
ENGLAND BOSTON—ALBANY SYRACUSE—BUFFALO CLEVELAND WEST
READ DOWN READ UP
7087 I 1-80
6
t l 5 II 4 4Si£b£$U*PORTLANDl ME*? .TWY S 10
7 4t\ 12 Jf 6 15; *R<xhtsttr, HJf&L&38 5 15
9 921 12 5$ iw aES 5 15
4 25
tmti&JLii *Portsmouth
^Concord «h .,'#••-^ C^HH S 20
*
A
Manchester... .-Jul 4 45
Nashua. N.H...3 4 25
'Ar BOSTON. MASSES TWY. 2 IS
Y
B A1B BAC
Run Number* 6
1 1
W ^ r « « B V « « f W V V B H p w d . %
PPB " 3 05 1J$M
' 00 Lv'Boston,
*Fra m in gMass.
h a m / N a t i c k . . . .J&&5 2 40
A 1 ft/ ^ BBIB^BBB *- * * * B*
6 00* {/Worcester A
b 35 Sturbridge. ** "^ *r " * " * " "*
y Brimtield.. .
A 1 - •Jay.- *,~-? -^ .. .%•. $ &
6 50 Palmer_.
Ar* Springfield « & r « » ] 2§
U Springfield Sir - * • • • * • • • * - - - * 12 55
*Westfield .a£#*t-i&£ 12 40
* Pitts 1 leld. Mass. . , . AJ&L JP P B . 11 30
10 30
10 05Ar* A l b a n y , N.V.. £ . . „ ; „ , ; * . * , • ; * A D T . « 5* 1 A>> 8 5 i 12 50
7 <wjiv /VEW yo/?K. N.Y. 5 . . - i : 111 00 6 7 rW I ff •--?—
9 03 Kingston.. &&**$!*& .-* . A D T itx 4 *0 i f f 99 16 00 WOO
ALBANY* M V . . . .
R u n Numbers- 506 508 500 502
4 — —
lOi Lr Albany, N.Y.. 5-•-•^flP ^ . A O T . - l f 3 50 950 *4 45 9 45
1 :
•Schenectady 3 30 925 4 20 920
Amsterdam.^ 900 3 55 855
11 Fultonville VI 8 45 8 40
U 20 *Utica. L A - - R- — * . , - - - * - 740 240 L 7 35
30 Ar Syracuse. N. Y. _. S..JI .«jADT..br 1 5 0 630 1 05 6 30
12 45
R«n Numbers- - * GOD ! 802 | 804 606
Syracuse, N.Y WNY..Ar "12 35 605 "615
Sod us. A J fJ A
35' IT* Rochester...: L * £ i i « & « i ^ . - U 10 45 415 tfts 4 25 2u1
4 5 | L v * R o c h e » t e r . ^ ^ i ^ v ^ £ - . R . . - f l t A ^ 10 30 400 11 00 4 10
*Batavia__ 9 45 3 15! 10 15 325
fcr* Buffalo R 8 45 215 915 2 30
I U _YWL„lr • * * • • • 2-/0 mj 10*4S
4 Bradford, Pa.. 11 SO T2 ti Iff
t)u Bois 10 OS 9U
1 Indiana.-. 8 15 4 21
7 10 2 10 :::3
t r J g & K Pittsburgh. P«..^; - . . . . ^ . - ,.,.TWfl-bf 6 45 2 45
1 5 IMUr Buffalo, NJY A GCL..Ar 12 55 2 45 11 45
9 55 Ar Niagara Falls. N.Y. .MFT.. U 22 45 7 29 /0 I f
9 45) Ar Toronto. Ont. _ . „ CCL..L* S5E : ; I , I O 15 5 JO _ f 2f
Lv Toionto. Ontmm.b£U— ^-- G C L „ Ar - 725 | f l 45 6 15
11 2J Niagara Falls. N.Y.. NFT..V JO 70 10 JCJ& 4 6 50
II 1*2 55 Buffalo, N.Y. QCL.Li f 00 .4 00
115; U 8uffalo t N.Y...^2tfJ^. ...lr 1 45 840 215
3 15 Ar t r i e . Pa ^ JHHY^lM 11 50 6 3 5 12 15
— R u n Numbers- 604
20: 7 30O£&^-- U t r i e . Pa, „—-jif^-'-lrt^-Ar 11 45; 630 1210
15 9 3 0 ' . . Ar*Cleveland, Ohio . . . ' £ : . . . . . . . . i n — L r
9*45 430 1015
a
1 3 50 . . 4 4 . - Lv CLEVELAND, OHIO TWI^.fc- 9 10 2 55 f ff
1 25 12 I f 6 20 i -,« ro/«fe. OA/o 640 I 25 f if
I f 10 2 I f I I A -445
- - - - - - -V-- II 30
J2 40* ¥ i 5 • - • — — — — r f — • - • 10 45L-* 'Ar CHICAGO. / I L . ^ L : M.^.TWI„.br 12 1$ it f 1
7 00
»4- Friday, Saturday. Sunday a n d Holidays only. BAB—Thru Service Boston-Buffalo.
I— Sunday only. BAC—Thru Service Boston-Cleveland.
4—Monday t h r u Friday only. ADT—Adirondack Trail ways.
°—Except Sundays and Holidays. GCL Gray Coach Lines.
*—Full Service Agency. I.FL—Lake Front Trailways.
>—Bus change. NFT— Niagara Frontier Transit.
•—Discharge only. PPB—Peter Pan Bus Lines, Inc.
Y—Change t h i s Issue. TWI— Trailways, Inc. They may have moved the Cube bat fit spirit lives on, as demonstrated by Clare McCauley and Halloween
*—Certain New York Intrastate restrictions prevail TWY—Michaud Trailways or Concord Trailways.
—check with local Trailwaysagent . WNY—Empire Trailways. cost u me. > X!W~>
•—Interstate only.
'4 Photo by Tony Mangeri
Your Local Trailways Agent Is
Gregory's Rayco (814) 455-9982 Inside: Soccer Makes NIA A Play-Off
563 West 26th St. At Cherry St. Erie, Pa. 16509 see story page 7

I
^L JkU3M I I i