8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 20, 1974

1/4

1 WMUPtvrtHE

VOL . JCLVII N O . 1 MERCYHURST COLLEGE SEPTEMBER 20, 1974

IHarvest Hol iday ScheduledSat ur day Noon

The Representative Union of Students' "Fall Festival" will beheld all day Saturday, that's tomorrow, starting at noon. TheFestival will take place in the park area next to Baldwin Hall andwill feature all-day activities from art sales to greased pig contests.The fair will also feature a Big Top tent with representative activities from thirteen clubs, with 10c hot dogs and plenty of refreshments. The schedule below is "tentative", that is more events amibooths are being inaugurated that are not final as of deadline time.This happening is put together by RUS to get everyone together toshare a good time and good vibes. Be sure to be part of it. .12:00 Campus Ministry (openingrites, celebration)12:30 Tug of War *''\ Burlap Bag Race3-Legged Ra ce j1:00 Brandywyne (Coffeehouse Circuit)1:30 Bike Race -1Water Balloons Grotto Rolling" ?2:00 "Lullaby on Broadway" (Song review). 2:30 Square Dance with Gene Smith ' *3:00 Gerry Grossman (Coffeehouse Circuit) .4:00 Brandywyne * T^* ~- '*4:30 Pyramid Building1 Egg Relays5:00 Raffle

*t

Asst. A . D .N I A M E Y B O A R D S S H I RA well-known name in Erie areacollege athletics1 : is nowassociated withiMercyhurst. Allthis results from the signing ofMr. Dave Markey. formerly ofGannon College, to the position ofA ssistant A thletic Director.In addition to aiding HeadCoach Dick Fox in the coaching ofthe "Lakers" basketball team,Markey will assume fullresponsibility for the tennis, crewand intramural programs. Hewill also work with Ms. JanetPrice of the women's athleticprogram and oversee operation ofthe College's sports facilities.Speaking about Markey'sappointment. Coach Fox statedthat Mercyhurst sees in a manlike Mrr'Markey someone whohas had a wealth of experience incollege athletics. He is a man whois capable of adding to ourathletic department. Fox added,"We've been very fortunate ingetting a m anof this caliber." >-Mr. Foxalso indicated that Mr.Markey's wealth of experiencewould be highly beneficial to theoperation of the athletic department.M When* asked about his newposition, Mr. Markey responded"I'm very pleased to get thisj o b . . . the athletic program atthis > school is young andprogressive, and the credit for itssuccess goes to Coach Fox. Underthis program, I see our potentialas limitless. "ISpeaking on his new job ascompared to his former positionas Head? Coach at Gannon,Markey commented. "I feel noloss of pow er, only a lightening ofthe burden* of decision making.I've got new duties now that areunique in my career, and I look

forward very definitely to theminor sports program in particular. Too, often, the majorsports take most of the headlinesand we don't give the minorsports, the credit and publicitythey dese rve. I want to work withthese sports, and bring themrecognition." $Speaking on his impression ofthe way in which the people ofMercyhurst responded to a newathletic program, Markey confided that, "even as coach of acompetitor, I was amazed withthe support that Mercyhurststudents, faculty,- and 4administration gave to theprogram. It is that support thathas enabled Dick Fox to meetwith success. I would like to see itgrow even stronger.''Asked about the coming season,Markey responded that, "I don'thave 5 a crystal ball, and don'tmake it a practice to predict thefuture... Bookies make a lot ofmoney because people feel thatthey can predict the future. Wehave the potential, however, tobeat every team that we play,and that includes Gannon. . . I amvery optimistic!"

byMorionShone

Students may be interested inthe topics that were discussed atthe opening meetings of i thefaculty in early September. Thetheme for these meetings wasrecommended by the faculty andstudents on the Steering Committee of the Self Study: Thetheme of "significant learning".Through the faculty meetings acentral objective emerged timeand time again: How can wemake learning:' at Mercyhurstmore "significant" for thestudentsstudents of all ages.Jin the first" session. ProfessorMcQuillen reported on some ofthe conclusions reached at aFaculty Development j Workshopsponsored 'this summer inOklahoma by the Council for theAdvancement^ of | ^ S m a l lColleges. Faculty,! mem bersdivided into small groups todiscuss questions raised by Dr.McQuillen. Aid in carrying on thisproject will be [afforded toDr. McQuillen by Professor EdGallagher and Sister MaryCharles, who also attended theOklahoma workshop along withDean Garvey arid me. | At the second faculty sessionreports on the self study weregiven by chairpersons of selectedstudy units, including reports onthe results of the studentquestionnaire! completed lastspring. Plans were reviewed forcompleting the self study reportsby late November. This activityis to be given a high priority,bythe entire college comm unity.The final faculty session dealtwith ,a . discussion L of. administration and governance; Thedynamics of decision making. Ijoined Frank Barry, President ofRUS, ;,and Ed Gallagher,President of the College Senate,in a discussion of how we plan tocoordinate Governance andA dministrative decision makingthis academic year. The first steplies ins understanding theproblems with which the administration, RUS, and theCollege Senate must deal. Weprepared for this presentation byholding a workshop on Wednesday, September 4, attended bythe President's Staff, the o fficersof RUS, and the ExecutiveCouncil of the Senate. It is expected that the points released inthat workshop and before thefaculty will be communicated toeach of the components concerned.. Faculty development; theprocesses and results of the,selfstudy\ &hd k a, coordination ofadministrative decision makingand governance can help providea campus environment thatshould make significant learningmore of a possibility for you asstudents.

finally, I should report that Ipresented to the faculty my ideasregarding the imag e that I wouldlike Mercyhurst College toproject. I am printing it below tocommunicate my thinking to youand to welcome your commentsregarding this statement.IMAGE FOR MERCYHURSTCOLLEGESEPTEMBER1,1974 'Mercyhurst college is a placewhere ^1. Significant learning takesplace and all consider themselveslearners. . ;2. Intellectual, emotional,social, psychic, and- spirituallearning a re integrated:3. The Principles espoused byChrist are practiced. Wherepeople care about one another,where spiritual resources areimportant. ^ .

C'uTheory and" practice areIntegrated'and learning does notlose sight of the world's currentneeds - food and population, optimizing technology and role ofhumanization, understandinginterpersonal relations, war andpeace. jj5. The individual is important*" and his or her dignity is given due\ emphasis, A \ ?6. 1 Integrity is a Way oflife: integrity not only towardothers but also toward oneself.7. A learning environmentwithin which discussion is open,free ranging and questioning canoccur.I8. d Resources are handledaccountably in support of co llegeobjectives.9. Teaching, learning,governance and administrationreflect integrity and dem onstrateconcern for the) individual; The1974-75 academic year appears tobe off to a good start. Let useach of usdo our best to makethis an outstanding year for ourcollege. I

byEd

GallagherA ny institution like Mercyhurstthat has grown just like Topayduring the past several years isbound to nave some growingpains. Certainly M ercyhurst is noexception! However our growthin size does not mean that wemust lose our individuality or

that important feeling of being apart of a vital human community.President Shane, PresidentBarry and I are dedicated to thetask of giving each of you anopportunity to have some inputinto the decision-making processat Mercyhurst. This can be doneto great degree by-making theexisting governance structureaccountable to constituency.A s an individual you do have avoice at the 'Hurst. Facultymembers are automaticallymembers of the Senate. Studentsin each of the Academic areashave elected representative.Make sure that they channel yourthoughts to the appropriate body,be it RUS, the Senate or the

A dministration.Your three presidents havedeveloped open and direct lines ofcommunication to share ideasand air concerns. As your Senatepresident, I promise to report toall of you via the Merc lad thedeliberation of the ExecutiveCouncil of the Senate. I amcertain that Frank will do thesame for RUS. /We are sincere in our attemptto develops more democraticgrievance process. All of yourealize that our efforts will be invain if each of you do not accept apersonal responsibility*to do hisor her share. You can start byreading communications that youreceive. You must voice "yourthoughts to the appropriatepeople. For too long too manyhave thought that the otherperson was . going to act;therefore, we sat back and didnothing. The time for positiveaction is at hand. E We are willing to listen to whatyou have to: say. As an*action-oriented body. I hope that we willbe able to utilize your suggestionsand ideas to build a better Mercyhurst. (Accept t h e ; challenge! Beresponsible! Xet us hear fromyou! ) $As your Senate j President Ipledge that I will as much ashumanly possible represent allelements of the MercyhurstCommunity.

byFrankBarry

During this past summer, I hadthe opportunity to attend my firstBoard of Trustees meeting alongwith newly-elected Senatepresident, Mr. / EdwardGallagher. After attending thismeeting and President Shane'sworkshop on Governance andAdministration, I have formulated some very positivethoughts regarding this comingschool? year.? The Board ofTrustees, faculty and administration all show a definiteinterest in student opinion and aretaking students seriously.Dr. Shane, Mr. Gallagher and Iplan to meet regularly during theupcoming year to exchange ideasand views, this should help bridgethe communication gap we haveexperienced in the past. We havemoved the RUS office downstairsinto the Union and hope to have itstaffed during regular hours. Ifany student has any type ofproblem or would like a fewquestions answered please feelfree to drop in any time.I was very impressed with theattitude of this year's freshmanclass towards both the school andthe RUS. I would like to extend aninvitation to alii students, freshman and upperclassmen to getinvolved in your student government. After all, a studentgovernment can't: work properlywithout student support.

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 20, 1974

2/4

PAGE 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE SEPTEMBER 20 , 1974

d i t a l k

Merc iad Edi tor ia l Po l icy1. The student press should befree from advance approval ofcopy and Itt editors and managersshould be free to develop their owneditorial policies and newscoverage. 32. Editors of student publicationsshould be protected from arbitraryinterference suspension or removalbecause of student, faculty, administrative, or public disapprovalof editorial policy or content.While demanding these rights w eaccept the Inherent limitationplaced on a newspaper that Is notfinancially autonomous. We acceptthe fact that the Institution bearsthe lagal publication and will endeavor to act accordingly.'The following, then, are thestandards to be followed in ourpublication: 3l. NEWS ia* News sources must bocarefully investigated in order toascertain their reliability anddependability. Hb. News evants must bethoroughly investigated in order toprevent misinformation andmisunderstanding.c. News articles* and columnsmay be interpret ive . I.e.*responsible commentary in ad

dition to coverage of the news.Anyone who faals that an articlehas been detrimental to themselves will have an opportunity tosubmit a reply for the next issua.II . EDITORIALSa. Editorials expressed In thisnewspaper are the responsibility ofthe staff.b. Remarks should be directedtowards adm inistrative, faculty Ofstudent concerns.I I I . L E T T E R S T O T H EEDITORa.Letters shall be printed "Intoto" wherever possible.b. A maximum length of 300words Is suggested whan submitting a letter.C Letters must be signed butname can be withheld uponreasonable request,d. Writers are entitled to"privilege information*' statusconcerning the availability of theirname to anyone who might ask forsame.a. Any letters of obviously immature judgement shall not beaccepted for publication, j -f. The editorial staff reserves theright to screen material acceptable for publication.

WW W" r* W A V X ^ S & M ^

Water, water everywhere, butnot a place to sleep. Such was thesituation for two unfortunatefreshmen, John Beck and KenWard, on their first day at Mercy-hurst! jDue to a?small error in roomassignments. John and Ken found

that ' their new quarters inMcAuley Hall were to be in one ofthe restrooms. We are happy toreport, that the situation wa squickly remedied, and John andKen are now living in drier, andconsiderably less busy quarters. 1

* THE MERCIADYears of Service

fiJ bi,. i,5^ , WW * f l r * $ college vtar, except Thanksgiving, ,n-L tr it lSSrV -5 h!l ,, lmAs "*! Mttr vacations, and examination oVr odsby the students of Mercvhurst College, Erie, P*., 1*501. Mailing addrtSS: Mercyhurst Mail room,gzAOa/i Mall, Box34. ""

Ed f onEditorial BoardFeatureNewsSportsEntertainmentBusiness Manager'Faculty Advisor

Colleen McManamonO livia Longo* atrick WeschlerJohn PalmerWill UrsprungJoe CastrignanoAndy Roth

CA^

Staffs Joe Tharp, Joni Stevenson, Dennis Coan, Marty Miglioretti , JoniWheeler, Angola Smith, Terry Scheib, Joanie Stevenson, Rick Zwotko,Greg Zaff uto, Tony Mancuso.

LETTER TOTHE EDITOR"The Problem" has reoccurredat Mercyhurst. This year it itworse than ever. Though itsimplications are verywidespread, "The Problem ' ,itself, can be broken into twoparts: one, sometimes (perhaps

even many times) people on theadministrative levels of thecollege don't think; and two, theydo not communicate with oneanother.Unfortunately. the consequences of this t wofold problemare strongly felt by the studentsof Mercyhurst College (who aresupposed to be the "Number OneConcern" around here). I don'tknow of many, students at Mercyhurst who ^can claim thatthey've never been affected.Granted, any large group willwarrant administrative snags.But there is no reason for astudent to have more "paperwork hassles" at Mercyhurst(population, 1.500 at the most.than at the University of Pittsburgh (population, 19,000).The inefficiency of the BusinessOffice has long been a standingjoke among 'Hurst students andfaculty. It seems that the numberof "Directors of Such-and-Such"hired is directly proportionate tothe number of problems in theBusiness and other -offices. Themore Directors, the moreproblems. The inefficiency getsworse, not better. How does astudent who preregisters in theSpring for an Internship, StudentTeaching or any other specialprogram in Fall term, receive thesame billing as the student whopreregisters for three regularcourses? Why does it take at leasttwo phone calls (letters are awasted effort) to clarify theproblem to the Business Officestaff? Why is the problem rarelysolved at.all, let alone within areasonable amount of time? Andthe big questionwhy does theBusiness Office insist that yourbills aren't paid when you areholding the cancelled check inyour hand? These are all actualexperiences of students at M ercyhurst. ^ tAnother unbelievable inefficient system [a t MercyhurstCollege'is the* entire campushousing operation. Sr. Phyllis isto be commended for her gallantefforts to sort through the utterchaos into which she was thrown.It seems that all kinds of peoplecan assign students ana non-students to dormitory livingwithout Sr. Phyllis ever beingnotified. This m akes it difficult tobe sure who is living in the dorm,where they are living in the dorm,and how long they plan to beliving in the dorm. m IThe question | of Inon-studentsliving in dorm rooms is anotherissue. If there is enough room inthe dorms, it is fine. However, atMercyhurst there is no real wayto determine: if jthere will beenough room because no oneenforces the i cut-off date forreturn of room contracts, attendance-confirmation, etc. Thisresults in a last-minute surge offreshmen and * returning up-perclassmen that causes massconfusion, room reshuffling.breaking-up roommates, andother distress-causing events.Another, though* minor,problem in the dorms involvesstudents who, for some reason,must be on campus earlier thannormal. Such a I group is thestudent teachers. No officialnotification was given to eitherSr. Phyllis or Keith Crouse,cafeteria ^ manager, that thestudents teachers would bearriving before September 7.Because of this student teachersalmost had to camp-out on thefront steps of the dorms for aweek. They did have to eatelsewhere because the cafeteriawasn't even prepared to havethese people pay for theirmeals- -there wasn't enough foodavailable yet. Now this situationdidn't affect that many studentson campus, but it was a real painfor those that it did affect.The most unnerving problem in

the dorms this year is theircondition. Evidently, the roomswere rented out all summer andwere left in poor conditionRooms were dirty; walls andfloors had to be painted andscrubbed; drawers had to beemptied of beer cans, cigaretteashes and butts; shower stallsand sinks had to be scrubbed; etc.However, not all of this work wasdone before the students arrived.On September 7. Second floorBaldwin was still an absolutemess. When the freshmen parentsarrived I can imagine what wentthrough their minds: "I'm paying$1,100 a year for this? ,f whywasn't this cleaning done beforethe students arrived?After Mercyhurst studentsbattle through the- BusinessOffice jungle and recover fromthe shock of the conditions of theirrooms, some may have yetanother "mountain to climb."The Financial Aid office can beboth a sorce of great comfort andof great distress to 'Hurst kids'.When a student is told tha t he orshe didn't get a work-study Jobthis year (after having had onefor the past three years) becausesomeone\ in the Financial AidOffice lost his or her paperssometime in the summerthat'sdistressing. Why do things likethis happen?tfi I am sure that any number ofstudents can relate any number ofother problems they've encountered at -Mercyhurst. It isupsetting that what was once arelaxed, fairly-organized, - concerned, warm . Liberal A rtscollege is fast becoming a"closed-door," inefficient, inept,indifferent, "chilly," career-training institution. This is aproblem in which I am expressinga real concern. At this point, Iwould not recommend Mercyhurst to anyone because of thisproblem in administration, tThere are. however, somesaviors at Mercyhurst uponwhich students can alwaysdepend: the Registrar's Officei.e. Mr. Billingsley and staff;Keith Crouse, CafeteriaManager, (the extra hot food linein the cafeteria during meals andhis sack pun ches] for studentsteachers are a godsend); and themajority of the professors whowill bend over backwards forstudents. Soall is not lost!I I hope something will be done toalleviate,' the inefficiency, endsometimes out and out ineptness,that occurs on the administrativelevels of the college. If nothing isimproved, I doubt that attendingClasses at Mercyhurst. will beworth the aggravation caused bythese problems. jsincerely,Kl Kathleen Zangrilli '75

BrandywyneBilly and Aleda Reyburn,known as Brandywyne, have beensinging together professionallyfor two years. Their music(original and other) encompassesblues, folk-rock, country-folk, andrag with emphasis upon .tightharmony in all styles. Billy playsacoustic guitar, banjo and bluesharps; Aleda plays tambourine,Jew's harp, cross blues harps,finger cymbals, sticks and bothplay kazoos. The combination oftight vocals and the differentinstruments played produces afull and exciting sound, backed bysets which are diversified,flowin g and flexible. They gofrom quiet or driving blues tofoot-stomping, hand clappingcountry songs, to finger pickedfolk and country tunes, with fineblues harp adding a unique flavorto many of their songs.Both having had much previousmusical experience, Billy andAleda began singing together inthe summer of 1971 at the fundraising concert which theyorganized for a two year old girlwith cancer. Liking their soundtogether, they began building arepertoire and started singingoccasionally in coffee houses,steak houses, and a children's artfestival. Then, in September of1972, they decided to goprofessional. Brandywyne hasplayed the major colleges andcoffee houses in Connecticut,where they have built up a largefollowing. They've also played onCape Cod, where they establisheda reputation as one of the bestblues and country-folk grou ps.

calmness reigned in every dropand the waves keep coming inone after the otherafter the othersmoothslick as oil on the waterstranquility ruled as dictatoran occasional eyelooked down in a puddleand watched turbulenceas turbulence watched

G E R R Y G R O S S M A N

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 20, 1974

3/4

SEPTEMBER 70 1 *yA MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 3G e l l i n g K n o w T h e mAs co-director of CampusMinistry I thought a useful service would: be to introduce th enewcomers on campus to some ofthe old timers. These are al lpeople Freshmen should get toknow.First there is Sister Phyllis (theblade) A iello. Sister Phyllis, whooften reminds me of a jovial elf, isdirector of Campus housing. Sh eis good natured and has a finesense of humor, if. yo u don'tawaken her before noon time. Shehas even been known to feed th ehungry and shelter die homeless.Dotft let the friendly side fooly o u , though, she is sharp andmisses very little. Unfortunately,I know tw o people wh o will notbelieve this last point. I' mreferring to the two people who towhom Sister Phyllis assignedrooms in the McAuley bathroom.It pains me to say that he rsharpness got a little dulled inthat encounter. Of course, yo uhave to realize that Phyllis' subconscious repressed feelings havea lot t o d o with her mistak e. WhenPhyllis was at her first day in thenovitiate her director of housing

SeptemberH appenings21"Fall Fest ivalall ; d a yGerry G rossman Brandy wyne"Let the Good Times R oll"22MOVIE: 'Nicholas an d1 Alexandra" 7 and 9 Recital*Hall rr24MOVIE: "Millhouse" (Tri-College) 8 Recital Hal l| i27DANCE: Knights ofColumbus Hall "Panca ke" 9-128BASEBALL: Lakers v s .% Gannon (Away)29MOVIE: "Five Easy Piece s"17 and 9 Recital Hall30Tennis: Mercyhurst v s .W Waterloo (Away)

inadvertently assigned her aroom in the bathroom. Th e difference between Mercyhurst andthe novitiate is that while th eMercyhurst men were assignednew rooms, Phyllis had to stay inthat room for two months. To thisday the girls of Egan claim thataf least twice nightly Phyllis canbe heard screaming in her sleep,'Shut off the Blessed water."Another prominent figure, (thewords can be taken severalways), is the Director of StudentServices. Bill Kennedy has, in ipyr estimation, th e sharpest wit oncampus. He is also a crack ping-pong player. Th e trouble is hetakes it to heart. Th e other da yboth Dr. Shane a n d Bill's son Sean^annihilated ou r director of'student services in a ping-ponggame. To correct th e situation,M r . Kennedy is now enrolled in acorrespondence, course in theMonaghan School of Chinese ping-pong. Bill is a little upset, the first|Ie sso n came and it calls for a halfhour of meditation and three day sof fasting before you lift a paddle.D r . Shane and Sean can rest easy.Speaking of Dr. Shane, I wantyou all to know he is a fine humanbeing but that does cause himsome trouble. Th e other da ywhile he was out walking andmeditating (his meditating was

R.U.S.ReportThe Representative Union ofStudents met Wednesday, September 11.1974 at 7:30 p.m. in 114Zurn. There were 28 memberspresent.Frank Barry announced th enew changes in the constitution aspassed th e previous year. Th echanges a r e : *1. Alternates will be elected to

each department ward.2 . The officers of R.U.S. will bevoting members of the CollegeScnstc3 . Eliminate A rticle 13, SectionB . 'M r . Herring presented h isbudget for the following year:FIRST TERMc AND INTERSESSIONSeptember I *.. 1.700October i 1.200November 850December 1100

I 4.350SECOND TERMTHIRD TERM

8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 20, 1974

4/4

PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE

F W > ir n w i " l

XTOrTOK* % omttaHr Bt*Rt mo t mwn * r**r 0*a.

ta r * * wc M 0 U * \ CHVOP IXNfv #

A ** Jh& i t no#< ** *a# A ** *p *o+*4m%*# f/rf

The baseball team will open Its season on Wednesday with anaway game against Niagara. They follow it upThursday with twohome games against Gannon. Coach Cook feels that his improvedteam will fare well this Fall However, he says that the springschedule will prove to be a real test. iWith cool weather already enveloping Tullio Field! the Lakerswill venture into even cooler-regions as they play New Yorkcolleges in eight out of ten games this Fall St. Bonaventure,Fredonia, and Houghton round out the schedule. ,, THopes of a good spring training will lead the team against thetougher teams in the division. Point Park, Fostburg, SlipperyRock, Clarion and Indiana leading the list. Spring holds the bigschedule, with thirteen doubleheaders, It's at this time that Lakerpitching must shine. ^ i " *Bob Weismiller, one of the top pt ichers of last season is lost to theteam, due to his decision to leave school, That puts the load on DanHill, Ray Korseniowski and newcomers Joe Williams, John Kugala,and John K nouse. *> *;\ ' . Iv Williams,fromBeaver F alls, led his Am erican Legion team to asecond place state finish by such pitching as he displayed in awinning effort to beat the eventual state winnersWest Bethlehem.Fortunately, graduation did not have a heavy toll on the roster.Oave Wieczorek, Howie Nemlns and Bob Pctineili were the onlythree players lost via this route, That brings back such standouts asBuzz Brandon. Hawk William s, K evin Cook, and Curt Brooks. Staroutfielders will be Tim Burrows, Bo Hennlng, and ^Charley andSmoke Jones. Catchers lncude Ray A nanea, Mike Folga and ButchHerman. Frank Tergellio, the team's leading utility m an, will alsosee action behind the plate. These players combine to bring a greatmany years of college experience to this season's squad, adding theall-important elem ent of depth 1Filling out the team will be the fine returning outfielder CraigSampsol, and newcomers Mike Hinkel,.Dave Marres, Gary Klaas,and Bill Kramer, A ll of these players will be pushing for a spot inthe starting lineup. * *Over all, the team has looked very good in practice and scrimmage games. More recruiting and scholarship money couldpossibly bring in prospects to improve the college name in and outof baseball circles. Still, Coach Cfook has done well with the Lakersand has confidence in the team taking the field torepresent Mercvhurst. 4

i

Thousands of Topics$ 2 . 7 5 p e r p a g e 'Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,mall order catalog, Enclose $1.00to cover pottage (delivery time li1 to 2 days), , -$ * >RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.1 1 9 4 1 W I L S H I R E B L V D . . S U I T E # 2L O S A N G E L E S , C A L I F . 9 0 0 2 5(213) 477-8474 or 477*8493

Our reitfarch material la told forresearch fiilitance only,

Pattl

S U P P O R TY O U R

S P O R T S

L A K E RB O O S T E R

1922 E. 38th864-0715

y

Come eiri too thli park Irereformed omorrow at Fell P'eeUvel'74 Inunclies Into full swing,..with Inn, prliOl, games, nnd content*,Mnjoy "He turtle ,v InThr lnrkM. It will in take you feel like a little killagain! : C 4 %.}1 W/-: | > ^1 *

FREE DELIVERYwith o minimum purchase of s5.00

KEEP A COOL*COOL HEADWITH

SANDWICHES A N D LUNCHEONSALWAYS AVAH ABLEGRAY I91 5J AST 2Cth Nl KKET

Now O wn On Sunday! - Till 10:00 p.m.

COMINGNEXT ISSUE

You're welcome24 hours a day.For thu donutthat'i so good.It tastdf01 frih oi if imells.O U N K i N 'D O N U T S

INT lUmuRAt^A N D FAUJTC N N I S