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PAGE 2 TH E MERCIAD APRIL 2 . 1976

C h o i r F e a t u r e C o l o n i a l N u m b e r sThe music departmentwould like to * extend an invitation to everyone to attendthe spring concert' to ! bepresented by the ConcertChoir Iwith Edwards Blan-chard, director. It will be heldFriday and Saturday, April 2and 3, at 8:0(Kin the RecitalHall in Zurn on the Mercy-hurst College camp us. %pm jThe concert features musicof the '? Colonial period by

William Billings in the form ofa cantata called f'A jCry;-forFreedom, "p f Accompanyingthepsinging will be thenarration by Professor BarryMcAndrew, and the showingof | some 80 slides depictingvarious historical \ scenes ofthe revolutionary periodicAn Anthem]of Praise bySupply Belcher will open thepro gra m. I The followingcantata , MBthree & negro

spirituals arranged by HarryLT. Burleigh will be sung. Mr.Burleigh was a native of Erieand was known nationally a s afine baritone singer as well asa composer j and ] arranger.The program will close withthe rendition of "America"and the "Battle Hymn of theRepublic"! ? P W S&mEveryone is invited to comefor a pleasurable and informative evening of m usic. ~m

* MlS* (WWV*W>W J . wKMCK3fcSWW 'W /AWMercy hurst College C oncert Choir

R e s i d e n tI Townhouse resident livingwill be available for choice onFriday, Ap$Li 30, * 1976. Thecontracts are essentially "thesame. A copy may be seen onthe bulletin board in Old MainHall. The j same rationale aslast year also applies. Nextyear's seniors will have fourpoints, the juniors threepoints, and the sophomorestwo points. The groups withthe highest * point; total willhave p preference ; over theothers. W ' 'p Names of the members ofyour ; townhouse should behanded in to the HousingOffice by April 26. The eightgroups selected by points willbe 1notified to have theirdeposits in by the 30th. If thedeposits [ ($100 >for roomdeposit and $50 for damage, if

B e c o m e I m m e d i a t e

FATHER-DAUGHTER1 WEEKEND 7 6

The 13th Annual Father-Daughter.^ Weekend isscheduled | for Saturdayand Sunday, May 1st and2nd. D ads ; should bereceiving invitations nextweek regarding ,%> thevarious activities.Anyone wishing toparticipates in the TalentShow, please contactNancy Borowski (Baldwin122) by Tuesday,? April20thJ S i / : ; > - . ^

you are not presently in theresident hall system) a re notinon time, the next grouDwillbe allowed to have the town-house. NO WASHER ANDDRYER DEPOSITS ARE TOBE MADE AT THIS TIME.THEY WILL BE REQUIREDLATER.Persons who broke theircontract by moving out of thehalls before the end of Maythis year will not be permittedto apply for residen t living.Townhouse prices next yearare as follows:Six occupants - $700 perperson-$4,200.Five occupants - $800 perperson-$4,000.Four occupants - $900 perperson-$3,600.Those wishing to live in theresident halls next year musthave their deposits in to theBusiness Office and theirreceipts with them for theIP ;

room pick on May 3, 1976. Noperson who broke the housingcontract by moving out of thehall before the end of May thisyear will be permitted to livein the resident halls next year.A copy of the contract willbe posted on the bulletinboard in Old Main Hall. It isthe same contract as lastyear.Deposits will be accepted inthe Business Office during theweek of April 26 - 30,1076.11 is$100 room deposit and $50damage deposit if you are notpresently in the system.NO HOUSING ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE MADEAFTER MAY 3, FOR UP-PERCLASSMEN. Those whohave not applied by then willhave to find housing elsewhere.Room and board next yearwill be $1,230.

o

iciiiA II!!mm ATTENTION - ;H Future Student f.m$$ Teachers '^v;'All persons 'planning tostudent teach Fall Termof 1976 should complete astudent teaching] ap plication prior to April 7,1976. 1 W % $$ , J t 1I Applications may beobtained and!should bereturned to Mr. Gallegherin302 Main. W^^Mi Wfi

' ty terrence mPnsdlyQ tH FE THPETOPBCER O F ' T W I G S U ' : k ' , : vi * b y george furth*' A P R I L 1 . 3 8 i i:P . M .

FOR >o\ GALL 864-0681A D M I S S I O N $ I.SO

R.A.APPLICATIONSApplications 5for th eposition of residentassistants may be pickedup in the Housing Office,Room 48, Egan Hallbeginning F rida y jApril 2.All applicants should bejuniors or* seniors Jhextyear with la reasonablygood academic standing.These applications shouldbe back in the! HousingOffice Iby 4 j p.m.! onWednesday, April 21st? Allle t ters | of 3 recommendation must also be inby then. No applicationswill be considered which

do not comply with * theabove regulations.? f ;N.B. ALL RESIDENTHOUSINGT EMPLOYEEFILES ARE 1 ACCESSIBLE TO S THEE M P L O Y E E , ! TH ERESIDENCE HALLSTAFF,' AND THOSEP E R S O N S - O F F I C E SSPECIFICALLY GRANTED ACCESS BY* THEEMPLOYEE.* 1The interviews will takeplace during the week ofApril 26-30. Interviewtime will be assigned afterApril 21st. K g HafinBMary Laughlin

L a u g h l i n i G i v e s f R e c i t a l"; Mary L Laughlin will bepresented by the ^MukicDepartment in l her SeniorPiano Recital on- Sunday,April 14, at 3:00 p.m. in theZurn Recita l Hall. Open to thepublic, : her program willinclude works by threeGerman composers: Ludwigvan ^Beethoven, Johann esBrahms, and Paul Hindemith.Currently a student of Mrs.Sally Baurer, she has alsostudied piano with Sister

Mary Andrew, Mrs. ViennaPrioletti Cocuzzi, Mr. DavidHollander, and harpsichordwith Mr. Carl Stout.^/Miss i Laughlinfv willgraduate this spring with aBachelor of Arts degree inMusic. Next faU she plans toenter the State UniversityCollege of Arts and Science atGeneseo, New York, to earnher M aster's degree in MusicLibrarianship.

Mary Laughlin BOBRONKSLEY

IMPORTANTCECSunday

S c h o l a r s h ip I n f o r m a t i o n w i l l be d i s t r i b u t e d . All m u s t a t t e n d

THE ENGLISH CLINIC308 MAIN9:00-12:00 1:00-4:00 V

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday FridayfjWednesday\10-12 | -4.ISaturday byiappointmeni

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APRIL 2 . 1*76 THE MERCIAD PAGE 3

Harry Chapin was born onDecember 7, 1942. He wasraised in Greenwich Villagewhere? his initial musicalinfluence was so close to hishome as any future pro couldhope for: Harry's fatherworked as a drummer duringthe big band era, and thatclimate eventually drew allfour Chapin brothers intomusic. When the familymoved to Brooklin Heights,Harry joined the, BrooklinHeights Boys Choir where hisadolescent musical partnersincluded Robert Lamm (nowwithfChicago) and JohnWallace, w h o would come fullcircle to join Harry's band.By the age of fifteen.Harry's musical interests hadextended beyond the choir toinclude a musical act with Idsbrothers. \ As Harryprogressed on banjo andpicked up an additional experience on guitar andtrumpet, younger brothersTom and Steve were provensimilarly productive but theeldest soon dropped out ofmusic. > . \ iFirst to join the group wasan old singing mate John L.Wallace, now a full fledgedbassist whose voice coupled apure soprano falsetto with afull bass range. To freshen theg r o u p ' s i n s t r u m e n t a lframework, * Harry resistedmore conventional electricfirepower and advertised fora cellist. When Tim Scottauditioned, Harry had found anew melodic element. A, tapesent to Fred Kewley was thefinal missing link. The line-upwas completed when Harrycontacted the^ tape's owneracoustic lead guitarist RonPalmer. 5 * \ :f | |The group ' rented theVillage Gate for thirteenweeks, where the groupseasoned quickly. B y the timeChapin signed with ElektraRecords, his group haddeveloped a startling came out firing Unthe first period and took acommanding 2-0 lead.However, 'Keystone was notabout to roll over and die onthis night. They began tohustle and check all over theice, and to force the play into

b y Pat C o n d r i nthe .Mercyhurst zone, andbefore the "Bad Boys" knewwhat hit them. Keystone hadtied the ga me up a two.Keystone now had .themomentum, and began toskate rings around the 'Hurst.They started making the"Bad Boys" look like nothingmore than the "punks " of 38thstreet. This hustling style ofplay resulted in a couple, ofgoals for Keystone, and theynow had" taken the leadfor keep s. ;Not even the largest crowdcould arouse the 'Hurstenough to get them back intothe game. When the final

buzzer sounded Keystone wasthe '76 champs, while thesemi "Bad Boys" could onlylimp back to Rick & Barry'sand beg for their beer.Even though the 'Hurst lostthe one game that meant somuch, I would like tocongratulate them for theirgreat seasoa The team hasnothing to be ashamed of, justbecause they lost to theweakest team in the league,these things happen. So untilnext year, guys, remember:it's not whether you win orlose, but it's how you play thegame.

- " * > *

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CS ^"'**4 * * * * * 31*t?W BOBRONKSLEYMERCYHURST INTRASQUAD REGATTA

1.2.3.4.5.7.8.

Sr. Carolyn MEN'S INTRASQUAD RACE: 1500 METERSi La rie PlnteaBruce Belovarac 5Mike Phillips f.JoeDolanJudeWeise \ > !#Butch Nase * ^ H p t n 8Frank Dix J ^ ^ ^ DJa y Marcinowski & jgg$Kim Keith >Coxswain: Lisa KmetzF F2 ; Results :

1. Bob Curtis2. Mark Ruttenberg3. BillFeehley4. Michael Jones.5. Jack Beck J6. Greg VanBramer7. ; Lamont PrinceS.^EdlnschoCoxswain: Frank Sands1. Larie Plntea 4:102. Sr.Carolyn 4:23

LAKER VARSITY vs . OLDOld Tim ers I f IP? tM1. John Daley MBSjBfcTPBI2. Jim Zielinski JffilB&a&3. GregVogleman m I4. BobDartnell *5. Jack Gartner I ^m ft6. Jim Gorndt , JJ&raJB7. Jay Marcinowski S& ^ Jk8. Al BelovaracCoxswain: Joannie Stevenson

TIMERS CHALLENGE RACE ;Old Timers II *m 1. Nat ReyburnBR 2. Bruce Belovarach 3 . BobAngleucci| 4. Frank Dfoc '%K 5. Chuck HarrisHE 6. Pete ReyburnK 7. Bill Feehley$'$ 8. Mike Jones v&; Coxswain: Lisa Kmetz

750 METERSOld Timers III1. BobCurtis 2. Mark Ruttenburg3. Lamont Prince4. Greg VanBramer5. Jack Beck6. Kim Keith7. JoeDolan8. EdlnschoCoxswain: Frank Sands

Results: 1st. Varsity (3:00), 2nd Old Timers I (3:12), Old Timers II (3:34).

LflkorS 0 p 6 l t [Mercyhurst College,Baseball Schedule Spring 1976ring SeasonThe Mercyhurst Lakerbaseball team will begin its

spring season on Saturday,April 3,nat Frostburg State,Maryland.* The 1:00 p.m.doubleheader will match thetroops of Coach Joe Cookagainst the Bobcats of Bobweiis. ; M iiThe Lakers recentlycompleted a week of springtraining at various colleges inAlabama and Georgia. Afterfinishing strong down south,.the Lakers returned homeand began preparing for thetough Frostburg team.-; Following the Saturd aycontest at Frostburg, theLakers have their homeopener on Tuesday the 6thagainst >California (.Statefollowed by,Allegheny a thome on Wednesday. IS

Sat., April 3Tues., April 6Wed., April 7Sat., April 10-Sun, April 11Wed., April 14Thurs., April 15Mon., April 19Wed, April 21Sat., April 24Thurs., April 29Sat., May 1Wed, May 5Sun., May 9Thurs., May 13Wed., May 19

OpponentFrostburg StateCalifornia StateAlleghenyBehrend ^Youngstown StateIndiana, Pa .Clarion StateDuquesneThielGrove CityGannonPoint Park *Slippery RockEdinboro StateFredonia StateYoungsto w n State

Game Time1:00p.m.1:00 p.m .1:00p.m.1:00p.m.1:00 p.m .1:00p.m.1:00 p.m .1:00p.m.1:00p.m.1:00p.m.1:00 p.m .1:00p.m.1:00p.m.1:00 p.m.1:00p.m.1:00p.m.

SiteAHHAA 1HHHAk*HA5km*HHi

RECRUITERS ON CAMPUSil8,1976G.C.MurfU 22,1918S.S. KreiInterest in Retailing.1123,1976-Shaler Airil 27, 1976XeroxExperience.y 4,1976Boy Scouts