8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 20, 1976

1/6

VOLUME 4 8 , NUMBER 16 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FEBRUARY 20, 1976

F i n a n c i a lA i d W e e kS p o n s o r e d

P r e s i d e n t S h a n e h a sproclaimed F ebruary 23 to 27a s Student Ai d AwarenessWeek.The financial aid staff willbe on hand to answe r a n yquestions students may havec o n c e r n i n g a p p l i c a t i o nprocedures .S r . Michele Luhan, R.S.M.,ass i stant director of financiala i d , wil l -be avai lable to] a n swer questions in the areas ofP e n n s y l v a n i a H i g h e rEducation Assistance Agency(PHEAA) grants and loa nsa n d B a s i c E d u c a t i o n a lOpportunity Grants (BEOG |Wendy McCabe, director* offinancial aid, will also b e o nhand to answer questionsa b o u t t h e P a r e n t s v Conf i d e n t i a l S t a t e m e n t ( P C S )a n d S t u d e n t F i n a n c i a lS t a t e m e n t ! ( S F S ) . ' N o a p pointments wi l l be necessary ^T he s tude nt a i d awar e ne ssprogram was or iginal ly to b eheld for I only* one d a y b u tbe c ause of the importance ofstudent \ aid ^awareness \ th epr ogr am ;was e xte nde d for 'awe e k .Miss McCabe emphasizedthat th e "open, door policyduring th e we e k i s to becontinued during the year toany student having questionsabout financial a i d . 1 >Literature regarding th evarious types of assi stance

M e r c y h u r s t H o l d sS t u d e n t E x c h a n g e. * f b y * M e s l i s s a M c M u r r a y , M e r c i a d S t a f f R e p o r t e r

Am ii \m i |l | I I I H | 1 1 1 " ^

; M y , - ' v jWendy McCabe, Financial Aid Director. Photo b y B o b Ronksley

The American Universi ty inCairo (AUC) is now acceptinga p p l i c a t i o n s f o r * i t s Y e a rAbroad | P r o g r a m fo rAmerican undergraduates .One student from Mercy-hurst College will *be chosento go to C airo and one studentfrom Cai r o? wi l l come toMercyhurst . tOur col lege h a s be c om ei n v o l v e d in t h i s p r o g r a mt h r o u g h P r e s i d e n t M a r i o nS h a n e w h o w a s d e a n o ff a c u l t y a t t h e A m e r i c a nUn iversity in Cairo front 1062to 1966. !\ A U C i s multi-national in itsorigin an d outlook. It is aprivate institution devoted toteaching and research in * th earts a n d sc iences . * I. Its goals are to offer 1 iberaleducations to students of theMiddle East an d foster un derstanding of the Arab w orldin th e West, f" *f J p T h e university is .seekingstudents w h o are! Currentlysophomores or juniors , with agood academ ic record, extra*curricular Interests a n d adesire to l earn about a cul tureother than their o w n .

wi l l b e a v a i l a b l e i n t h efinancial aid office.The week wi l l be concludedwith a special display o nFriday f afternoon February2 7 , i n t h e Z u r n S c i e n c eBuilding front! lobby. Tab leswi l l al so b e s e t u p f or th estudents' convenience withadditional financial a i d i n formation.

W o r k s h o p A i d s S t u d e n t sb y J o a n l e S t e v e n s o n

W e e k e n d ! C l a s s e s B o o m^Weekend Col l e ge ' spr i ngterm begins a t MercyhurstFriday, April 2 and continuesthrough June'11. Classes a r ehe l d o n J F r i d a y e v e n i n g ,Saturday morning an d a f ternoon and Sunday afternoona n d e ve n i ng . ! !$ The W eekend Col lege i s oneof* M e r c y h u r s t ' s s p e c i a lpr ogr am s to* m ake c o l l e geavailable to peoplewho can'tattend during the w eek.Students can register for a smany as three courses chosenfrom a l l divis ions: business ,c r e a t i v e a r t s , e d u c a t i o n ,home economics , humanities ,natural scien ces andt socials c ie n c es /* ^ iIn the I spring Iterm , m or el iberal arts courses wi l l b eoffered. ^ - & fAmong the special interestc o u r s e s a r e t h e C o l l e g eW r i ti ng Sk i l l s l and t h eCoaching Certificate. tCollege Writing Skills i sai m e d a t high school seniorsor anyone* interested inf acol lege career . It is al so opento anyone already enrolled incol lege w h o wishes} t o im prove his w ri ting ski l l s . iThe Coaching CertificatePr ogr am i s approved b y t h ePennsylvania State Depart?

ment of Education to gi vec e r t i f i c a t i o n to c o a c h inpubl i c s c ho ol s , I fr om ' k i ndergarten to 1 2 t h gr ade . *To receive the certi f ication,o n e m u s t c o m p l e t e l e i g h tc o u r s e s : T h e C o a c h i n gP r o f e s s i o n s , S p o r t s ' inA m e r i c a n S o c i e t y ,Anatomical and Physiolog icalPrinciples , Prevention an dT r e a t m e n t ** of Athl e t i cInjuries, General CoachingTechniques, Special CoachingT e c h n i q u e s , H A d o l e s c e n tDevelopment and'a coachingelective*T h e W e e k e n d C o l l e g estarted anew this winter termafter an inactiv e ye ar jAbout 2 0 0 people, including,17 r e gu l ar M e r c yhu r s tstudents , a r e enrolled in theprogram. i jMi ^ % vT h e c l a s s e s t a u g h t j a r eScience F iction, Accounting I.Creative Management, SocialGe r onto l ogy , Abi l i ty toSpe ak , Abi l i ty to W r i t e ,Principles of Real E state (thel a r g e s t c l a s s i, wi th 37studen ts), Special* Coachingt e c h n i q u e s o f B a s k e t b a l l ,Basic Dance , Prevention andT r e a t m e n t of Athl e t i cInjur i e s , a n d F i b e r s a n dFabr i c s , i

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 20, 1976

2/6

PAGE 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FEBRUARY 20, 1976

Studio theatre is here ?tostay it seems. |MaripatRafferty's studio productionof "Bringing j It All -BackHome" by Terranee McNallyopens tonight at 8:30 in theStudent Union. | %Starring in the productionare: JohnDi Gangi as Johnny,a would-be hippie type; DeliaMirarchi, as Susy, a 17 yearold hustler from way back;Andrea Kupetz as a happyhousewife; D avid Held a s thereturning dead son; SueLeltwich as Miss^Horne, theradical newswoman; andDave Wallin and Jean Izcertas the moving men.The plot of "Bringing It AllBack Home0 revolves aroundwar...anv war and how wardoes or doesn't affect people.Jimmy, the oldest son of atypical American family isbrought home from war in acoffin and the family openlyexpresses its*boredom to thewhole thing* * ff |There's more "however.Jimmy actually talks to theaudience about his death;as

his loved ones carry on asusual. * ( I > ] 1 ' AAs- the, lightsr come-up opThursday night, the audienceMill see a composed casteager to perform. \ ,But let s take a peek behindthe scenes of "Bringing It AllBack Home."Rehearsals begin around 9p.m. with Delia Mirarchileading warm-up exercisesand chatting every inch of theway. * i %The rest of the cast heartilytries to "bend those knees"and "straighten those arms."With warm-ups completedand bodies r supposedly lucid,the rehearsal begins as Deliayells, "Who's been eating myprops!" (her potato chips).Maripat Rafferty on theother hand, yells, "Quiet onthe set" and "Break up thatlittle! gossip sectio n."(referring to Dave W allin andCo.) I m wM Then the run through of theshow goes on while f castmembers puff cigarettes andsip Tabs backstage, t when

they're not performing.Afterwards, critical notesare given and the cast retiresto the union for a coffee andsome relaxation. **fI've often heard theatremajors say, "Why do we doit? Why do we persist in theperforming arts?" Becausetheatre majors love thetheatre . And "Bringing It AllBack Home" and studiothea tre in general, letsdrama majors expressthemselves more personallyin acting, directing andproducing. " After directing your ownstudio production and ^watching it come alive in i theunion, the student directorknows it's all theirs. } , IMoreover, studio theatre inthe union gives the students ofMercyhurst a chance to see afree show in a relaxed atmosphere, k f ' IIf you haven't checked outstudio productions before ...here's your chance ... ^see"Bringing It All Back Home"February 19 at 8:30 p.m.February 20 at 9:30 p.mjorFebruary 21 at 8:30 p.m.

ERIE BOOK 1ST0RE717 French Street '

llP A

PHONE 45 2-3 35 4 '.

G U I D E T O M O N E Y Sift]F O R H I G H E R E D U C A T I O NG u i d e t o m o r e t h a n 250 ,000 S c h o l a r s h i p s a n dF i n a n c i a l A i d S o u r c e ! i t e ms va l ue d at;over$ 5 0 0 m i l l i o n d o l l a r s .C o n t a i n s t h e m o s t up-to-date information o n : Wmk t l HScholarships, g rants, aids, fellowships,! loans, work-study * programs,cooperative education program s, and summer job o pportun ities;! forstudy! at colleges, vocational and technical schools, paraprofessionaltraining, community or two-year colleges, graduate schools, and postgraduate study? or research; fundedion nationa l, regional, and; locallevels by the^federal government, states, cities, foundations, corporations, trade .unions, professional [associations, fraternal organizations,and minority organizations. Money is available for both average as wellaseexcellent students, both with and without need. * ?iBENNETT'PUBLISHING C O .Dept. 214,102 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. 0211 4.Pleas e rus h mc c o p i e s o f G U I D E T O M O N E Y F O R HIGHERT I O N a t $5.95 p l u s 5 0 c f o r postage a n d h a n d l i n g f o r each c o p y .

' H u r s f S t u d e n t s L e a r nF r o m P r e - S c h o o l e r s

b y D a r l e n e K e i t hDid you know that BaldwinHall not only harbors mania-stricken girls but also innocent pre-school children?During the hours of 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. on the northside of Baldwin, classes areheld for pre-schoolers.This is an educationalprogram performed oncampus. .It enables studentsto work with and; observechildren. : -wfeR o s e m a r y B l i e s z n e rstarted ' developing thisprogram in 1973 and has hadmuch help from the students.Observing the childrengives handy pointers andguides to perhaps - raisingchildren in the future orworking with them. , *:?During, the hours in theclassroom the * children aretaught i such things asliterature, drama, nutrition,and art. 'm | '&&In addition to the intellectual studies, there arevarious motor skills learned:things such as climbing andworking with their hands.Assisting these children intheir various motor skills isplayground equipment. ;-fSome of the money used tobuy this? equipment|-wasdonated by RUS when theproject first began in 1973. f

During the class hours thechildren t participate inacademic activities, physicalactivities and even entertainguest speakers.Some of the guests arepeople from the communitysuch as policemen, firemenand artists. rThese guest speakers helpto make the children aware ofwhat adults really do and whythey do these things.The children also participate in field trips aroundthe campus and visit variouscommunity centers. WThe children who attendthis pre-school are mainlyrelatives of faculty, administrators, and studentswho attend Mercyhurst.The pre-school is licensedby the PennsylvaniaDepartment of Education as aprivate academ ic school.That being the case, theschool receives money forbooks and equipment fromthe "Aid-to-non Public SchoolsAssociation. ; \Karen Buck, a graduate ofMercyhurst, is the teacher incharge of the pre-school.Students who would like toobserve the pre-school; andperhaps take a- courseassociated .with it arewelcome..! 30

Pre-s choolers develop the ir creat ive ab i l i t ie s .j Photo by Nancy W i ll isL OST : I j | ( vT extbook for Housing-Consumer Focus.'black book calledHOUSING AND SOCIAL POL ICY. If found , p leas e re turn to :jj Debbie Duda J jp? t | & .M T H 5 p **3 864*5282 $ %Thank yeft. trap; -|It's real ly im portant that I find this book S ?

COLLEGE CAMPN e ed e d t o s e l l B r a nd Nam e S t e r e o C o m p o n en tst o S t u d e n t s a t l o w e s t p r i c e s . H i C o m m i s s i o n fNO investment r e q u i r e d . S e r i o u s I n q u i r i e s ONLY IPAD COMPONENTS, INC. 20 Pa s s ai c Ave . F a ir f i e ld .New J e r s e y 0 7 0 0 6 . -

2 JERKY DIAMOND 201-227-6814yvk ' M sv svvvvOC"5

v.Jv.IM i l . V_ M V i

EDUCA-1 am enclosing $ .J.JUL ( c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r ) .NameAdddrcssOt y

1-_f * .#

KM?

ly>m rm torn a

R i c k A n d Bar ry ' sD a i l y 4 p . m . . 2 a . m .S a t u r d a y N o o n - 2 a .

PAwa

II T Li * * *

NsvS*

WVA

State Copyright 1976 Bennett Publishing C o. P TV 1 r . * _

3 8 t h a n dPine 'P h o n e8 6 6 - 2 6 8 7

K i t c h e n o p e n al l h o u r s -s e r v i n g p i z z a s ,

s a n d w i c h e sNvX-1 1 1 !

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 20, 1976

3/6

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 20, 1976

4/6

The Voice of the Mercyhurst CommunityPAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE FEBRUARY 20, 1976

e t t e r sTo theEditor, \At the request of Mercyhurst students, John Valbywill be performing in the Coffee House on Tuesday,February 24. He is a lso known by other na mes, suchas "Dr. Dirty." For those of you whohave seen Valbyperform, as I have, I can objectively say that thecontent \ of his act consists j of off-colored conversations, songs,'and jokes (to put it midly). When Iwatched Valby's performance, it was at the RedCarpet Inn in Florida las t spring. The color of the actgot darker and darker. I left half way through? theact. The* crowd was getting louder and!louder andresponding in fthe same terminology as Valby.Granted, Valby possesses great potential a s a singerand pianist; but to many, the me ssage comes acrossas obscene. A few selections, on the other hand,weredone in good tas te and ra ther funny; however, theyare heavily outweighed jby the opposite extreme.* And so, blessing and cursing com e pouring out of thesame mouth. Dear brothers, this is not right!"(Jam es 3:10) That decision lies with each one of us.Will we continue to useour money in this way?Carrie KoosTo theEditor: |*I would like to comment on the letter written byJeff Best and Tony Quint in last weeks paper concerning the call to the media, r- IIn your letter it was stated you had found byutilizing "proper channels" you seemed to get noimmediate action to serious problems. Well, as amember of R.U.S. Ijjfeel slighted that we weren'tnotified of a problem or that a chosen group ofstudents were taking such a drastic action (callingthe media) on campus. By "w e" I mean any one ofthe four officers or any representative in R.U.S.To go into'further detail, there were severalmem bers of R.U.S. living in McAuley Hall a t the timeof theJprobkfth. T hese mem bers of R.lTlS; could havein turn contacted Jim Hallamyer who has influence inthe administration to get quick action. This actioncould have taken place in the same time period as ittook to call the media. The impact may ve ry possiblyhave been the same. *This could have accomplished 2 things:1) We wouldn't have had to broadcast our inner-Mercyhurst-community problems to the public,which isn't their business or concern.2) You would have utilized a very influentialvehicle of communication here on cam pus: R.U.S.I would like to make a n appeal to all students on oroff campus: contact

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 20, 1976

5/6

FEBRUARY 20j 1976 MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGES

/

S e le c t io n s b y P i t W e s c h l e rBeginning thla week, th eMerciad will publish, on aweekly basis, unique selections token /rom^Merciads ofthe past 50 years. This week

the Merciad reprints an article from itslOctober 9, 1959issueIf I the article soundsironic, withhold judgmentuntil you read the lostparagraph . -{ zRESIDENTS OF NEWDORM ENJOY LUXURIOUSLIVINGAv dream came true onSaturday, September 26that was moving day for someforty senior resident studentsinto the fnew McAuleyResidence Hall. , /The gallant Knights fromGannon began ! the movingcaravan by helping to arrange

the large pieces of furniture.Following close behind camethe girls, laden with luggage,realizing at last why fatherscomplain over the amount ofbaggage their daughte rsbring to college. j |Reactions of 'Hurst girls totheir ultra-modern J home''ranged from sighs of wonderto snouts of pure delight asthey viewed the sunny pastelwalls, tiled floors, rand blondfurnishings; They were evenmore foverwhelmed by suchfeatures as sound ^proofedwalls, electric w aste and dustchutes, hair-spray sinks, andhuge kidney-shaped bathtubs. \ | jjiFor the first time in Mercy-hurst history the girls wereconcerned about having i too

A l u m n i A s s o c . D i s t r ib u t e sC a r e e r H a n d b o o k sSister Carolyn Herrmann,(R.S.M,) {Director o l |Development, announces that1free copies of Th e Graduate,!A Handbook f o r L e a v i n gSchool'have been distributedto all graduating seniors bythe alumni association as apart of a young alumni service program .The 1976 issue of Th eGraduate m includes information on careers, jobhunting and life styles a s wellas other particles designed toprepare seniors for life*aftercollege. Ip *'Careers '76: An Index toJobs for College Grads" is aspecial 14 page section whichdetails the job outlook in over90 selected career fields. The"Diploma j D i l e m m a 9 'examines the realities of thecurrent? iob market j forcollege graduates fover-supply versus shrinkingdemands JV To help students find a Job ,"Job Hunter's Survival Kit99is featured, containing

strategies and \ practicaltechniques for the job searchwith tips on writing resumes,evaluating fringe benefits andinterviewing. -kf'Practical Living99 is acatalog of recent nonfictionbooks that } will J helpgradua tes adjust to their newworking life style. The guidecovers such I topics asautomotive care, insurancebuying and physical fitness.^ IAlso featured in the 88 pagemagazine are "A JourneyThrough Adulthood99 whichexplores t th e process? ofgrowing up; > 'Tacing theFuture/9 an essay on living bynoted psychologist RolloMay; and "Making It ALook at Some FinancialRealities.99 x ; mTh e Graduate magazine ispublished by Approach 13-30Corporat ion, Knoxvi l le,Tennessee, a seven-year-oldmarketing firm specializingin educational programs andpublications^ for the 18 to 30agegroup. ?

much storage space : The stepstool was kept in demand asthe "shorties" it tried to reachthe top cupboards.McAuley9s newj residentsused ingenuity in decoratingthe numerous shelves in theirrooms. "Animals on parade99was the theme selected byConnie) Revelas and SheilaQuinn. Sissy Natili adornedher shelves with Delta Sigsouvenirs while Sue Hall'sdecor consists of momentosfrom the Jersey shore.I'Hurst-ites relax in thecomfortable 'lounges whichare? located on every floor.Though such necessities aswater and | electricity werepartially lacking, no com-plaints were heardeveryone9s greatest expectations seemed to havebeen fulfilled. r

RECRUITERS ONC A M P U S : !February 24 Friendly ice CreamCorporation-Hotel-Restaurantf Management * Majors forManagement position in theirrestaurants. . w .3*February 25'U.S. ' GeneralAccounting Office - Business,Accounting, Math. Must have2.9 overall average or 3.5 inaccounting concentration, I orbe in upper one-third of class.March 2YoungMen's ChristianAssoc. - Summer Job AllMajors Welcome. -"S'

s

&

r2Wm

K >5>

w V QA:

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Feb. 20, 1976

6/6

PAGE 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGE

Bryft

M i r a c l e FEBRUARY 20, 1976W i n s

MlkeMolnar (31) Photo by Nancy Willis

I c e m e n R e f u s eAfter this week's lay-off theMercyhurst Hockey teamreturned to |the ice lastTuesday night, and precededto pick up where they had leftoff by skating off with two

more very impressive victories, i * T |The first victim of theMercyhurst M anglers was thealways tough KeystoneHockey club. From * th eopening face-off the outcom ewas apparent,gas the^'Hurstska ters scored early and oftenwhile on their way to a 8-1thrashing of the Keystoneclub. The 'Hurst's defensiveline was again in command of

b y P a t C o n d r mthe ice, as they ra rely allowedthe Keystone skaters to getoff any kind of accurate shots.While the defense was almost,skating out the opposition, theHurst offensive unit, underthe divine guidance of player-coach Terry Sullivan, washaving one of the best nightsof the season. 4 > *The second victory of theweek came on Thursdaynight,'when the 'Hurst cameout on top of a contest withtheir arch-rivals .thePlymouth f Tavern; Club. Itwas aj( 1 hard hitting,aggressive, game, howeverthe 'Hurst had a difficult time

v

I It was an evening with four M ercyhurst senior basketballplayers as Dave Marley andj Laker fans paid? tribute tosenior players and their paren ts. 1 |Amazing as it must' seem the Lakers played their lasthome game of the season Monday, Februa ry 1 6. iThe seniors, Jesse Campbell, Bob Repko, Connie McCoyand Mike Molnar were applauded before a large enthusiastic crowd at the Erie County Fieldhouse. *It's only appropriate that the man who made the Lakerswhat they are today, should announce and present hisbasketball talent for the last time.jl'nvspeaking of Dick Fox^atheletic director at Mercyhurst College. Though Fox and I have had ourdisagreements in the past, I have to give the man credit.It was Fox who brought first class talent to a school thatcouldn't even produce a gym. | | iFox has been very instrumental in making the Lakerswhat they are today, which is, a highly competitive ball clubwith talent enough to play with the big boys. i "So it was only proper that Fox announced!and saw hisgraduating seniors for the last time on home grounds. *Now the question is what do Dick Fox and Heach coachDave Markey haveSplanned for next \year jand what newtalent is on the way to the'Hurst? f $ jYou can be su re that if it's anything like J esse , Connie,Rep's or Molnar, M ercyhurst can count on a top notch, firstrate basketball team for years to come. |The Mercyhurst Crew team is busy these days.; A s thecoring season fastly approaches crew ;! members find^dves up at 7:00 a.m. forrpractice.^1 have to com-^ ^ ^ m ; I know I could never pull myself out of bed at* 3

R o wb y D a v e B o h u n

The Miracle Gang, still inthe running for an NAIADistrict 18 playoff bid, facesanother "must win" week asthey conclude their ^regularseason with two road appearances.Coach on thePhiladelphia Players. Socome on out and support thenon-supported MercyhurstHockey Team.

* AKevin Bradley (33) Photo by Nancy Willis

L a k e r e t t e s ' T a k e T w ob y D o n n a W a l k e rLast week the Mercyhurst

Women's Varsity basketballteam traveled to ClarionState College for this season'sfirst game against Clarion'swomen. T&. ..*This time, Clarion defeatedMercyhurst 69-21. ] JaneKerstetter hit 10 pts. followedby Mary Ann King with 8.King's I name? figuresfrequently among the highscorers even though she is afreshman. |p PS-;On February 2nd BehrendCollege Iwas defeated by

Mercyhurst 82-55. Sue Faganwas high scorer jwith 16points. X iAt Mercyhurst Prep lastweek Mercyhurst displayedtheir best show of strength yetthis i season as they tookGannon 84-73. Sue Fagan ledthe scoring with 27 points;Mary Ann King hit 19; TerriSlobodzinski 15; followed byVal Fefro with 13.The Lakerettes are lookingfor support in their remaininghome games at MercyhurstPrep I ..: \

KARATE DEMONSTRATIONThe Student Union and the Mercyhurst Pace Programare co-sponsoring a karate demonstration. The demonstration will last four to six weeks if the minimum of 20students join. > -MTo sign up for the demonstration either call one of thefaculty secretaries or sign in at 215 MainU fTom Myers will be the instructor. Myers gave ademonstration last week in the Student Union. He has ablack-belt. | I f ' I * iAll details will be forwarded if at least 20 people havejoined. It is free for everyon e| itwomen's GOLF7cmLP L A Y

IN T R A M U R A L B A S KE T B A L L 'February 11FamilySS V TenRats49Glinka 23 Seltzer 11.^ Ryan 10t -February 12 Shake & Bake 7s White Lighting70Alexandra 24 . Hoak 26 February 14Faculty 79 & Ten Rats 71Brandon 27 * " Z " 20February IS 5City 114 Shake and Bake 94Jones 44 > Alexandra 21Family 74 White Lighting73Haskins26 jr Hoak 26February 11Dicks 85 Eat at Jot's 74K elly 38 Gorniak37Law 34 I v.V. February 12Kringo Kids 51 Relatively High ISGornt 19 Sampsell23February 13A nte ater s 68 J K rlngo K Ids 41Moon 25 |R L Tyler 19February 14 tDicks St Genessee Creams 46K elly 36 Jones 20 February IS ** %-Relatively High 97 Eat at Joes50Sampsell48 h xt February 11 fO Bailers 1 {' Pumpkins0February 11 ^ ^FKC68 Sweet Leaf 142W Dublk 12Feb. 12

KC97 Blondin B 24Pesonin 42 | Jones 12 February 13Pumpkins 54 * Hennys47AAcNand 33 \ George 21February 14GBa ller s4 9 ?, Sweet Leaf 54Frontlno 16 Dubik 20 i

Culbertson Hills' Country ClubEdinboro, PennsylvaniaInterested Persons See::< Ms. Price

21 9 Preston*>!

W I N T E RM U S I C -C O N C E R TT O N I G H TC o u l yM m . 'A u d i .2 1 7 E . 4 t h8:00p.m

x