The Merciad, March 29, 1974
5
VOL.XLVI NO. 18 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MARCH 29, 1974 Honors Pintea, Frankenburg Kent State L A W E N F O R C E M E N T C O N V O C A T I O N **&*** | i jLAR IE Mercyhurst College wilfchonor Raymond L. Frankenburg, director of the Northwest Region, Governor's Justice Commission, and Larief Pintea, co-founder of the Mercyhurstf Schools of Law Enforcement at | the college's Second Annual Law Enforcement Honors Convocation on Tuesday, April 2. P • I Pintea is managing editor of the Morning News i n Erie, Pa. | E Th e tw o men will be named co- recipients of this year's law enforcement award whic h will be presented at the honors program slated for the Recital Hall of*the Zurn Science and Fine |Arts Building at p.m. J£ At last year's awards cer- monies, |the {law enforcement award was presented to co- recipients Karl W. Boyes, former director o f operations with the Pa. Governor's 4Justice Com mission and now an assistant professor in the Hurst law en forcement school, and Erie Chief of Police Samuel J. Gemelli. 1 ^Raymond Frankenburg will be honored for |his support of the Mercyhurst law enforcement school Iwhich • " has assured a program of continued high standards in the training of young men and women for police- probation-parole work, and for his I efforts in behalf of| the recently establishedfCriminal P I N T EA i f ! 1 1 I i Justice Consortium of Mercy hurst, Gannon, $ and Edinboro State Colleges^ * 'i | . Pintea will f be cited for his leadership! as fthe co-founder of the Hurst Law Enforcement School, recognized for his foresight in establishing the program to meet the educational needs o f both pre-serv ice and in- service ' law enforcement per sonnel, and honored for his contribution to the cause of justice asfa professional jour nalist. The News editor and Dr. W illiam^ P. |Garvey, dean of Mercyhurstf college established the jlpolice schoolI in 1971 in response to the need for college educated law enforcement personnel. W he n the School was fou nded three ye ars ago only o ne officer on the Erie force had a college degree and no degree programs in the criminal justice field were offered by any of the local colleges. | | 1 First year participants num bered $108 in-service and pre- service law enforcement majors. Currently f there* are over 3 0 0 collegians enrolled in the Mercy hurst law enforcement program. Eighty-four of these students are local law enforcement officers. Again this year, the enrollment figures of the police school represent the largest number of students in any single major at RAYMOND L. FRANKENBURG Mercyhurst College. Raymond Frankenburg, a 43- year old residentgof Grove City, joined the Governor's Justice Commission in 1970 and assumed his present posit ion as director of the Northwest Regional office the, following year. | jH e had been a member of the Grove City police force from 1961 until11970 when he left the department holdin g Ith e rank of assistant chief of police to join the Justice Department! Frankenburg has studied various aspects of crime prevention |at Sthe Institute of Local Government, University of PittsburghJthe Pa. State Police School, and* the FBI j La w Enforcement ^Officers Training School. 5 I He is currently a mem ber of the Mercer County Chief of Police Association, the Lake Erie ; Law Enforcement Association, the Police Merit?Ordinance, andlthe Personnel Board of the City of Erie. M He is married to the former Jane W hen ry of Grov e City. The Frankenburgs are the parents of tw o sons, Douglas, 22, a Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force stati oned at Sheppard Air Force Base, W it - chata Falls, Texas, and Dana, ag e 19 , fa freshmen law en forcement-major at Mercyhurst College, I Jh Larie P intea h as been ithe managing editor of the Morning News since 1966. He began his profession al journali sm caree r in 1948 when he joined the editorial staff of the Erie Dail y Times as a repor ter ^Durin g the past 26 years he worked for the Erie Dispatch asfa «photo-jou rnalist and police reporter and was an original staff member \ of the Erie Morning News when Ithe paper Jwas founded in January 1957. The 46-y ear ol d Er ie native has received numerous! state and national awards—seven fori his human interest and spot news writing. He is a member of the Special Advisory Committee on Public Opinion with the Depart ment of State, Bureau of Public Affairs, a member of the Pa. Society of Newspaper Editors, serves on the board of directors o f the Pa. | Associated i Press Managing Editors Association, and is a member of the National Associated Press Managing Editors Association. Pintea is a director of the Community Country?Day School, a board member of the Erie County Rehabilitation Com mission,'and an associate board member of M ercyhurst Coll ege. % He resides in Girard Township with his wife, the former Dorothy Rand all o f Albion, and their seven children, & & TUITION APPEAL GOES TO PRESIDENT I NC R EASEl Mercyhurst will increase tuition and room and board costs in the fall, according to Vice President of Business Services, W il li am Cardot^ k § * J 1 The gtuition will climb from $1,900-32,035, an increase of $135. Room ana board will be increased by $25, making the new *cost $1,125. I 3 | Mr. Cardot said that th e projected rise in livings expenses has made the increase in college fees necessary. W hi le the cost of living is estimated to escalate 8.8 percent by next yeaivMercyhurst is trying to hold down the rise in operational costs to a five per cent increase , Cardot saidl 1 The ^increase fin college ex penses at Mercyhurst wil l incl ude Last Friday, March 22, the discipline case * o f James Hollameyer was heard before the student Policy* Appeals Board, a parfeof the Student Policies Committee. Th e! hearing stem med fr om a ruling by the Director of Student Affairs that Jim Hollameyer/ was 5-guilty of an alleged misconduct at an incident that happe^edpast January at * a school Eastland Bowling party. The sentence* fori this actionjwas probation from school run social events, including ?sports events until -January first, 1975£ Mr/; Hollameyer, represented by fellow student and^R.U.S. Vice President Frank Barry, appealed his case and was heard on ithe said date at 3 p.m. i& P i§£J b y Jack Riley to ok adva ntage o f , this. Secondly the committee gnot only Had to rule on Jimmy's guilt or in nocence, but also if the the school had jurisdiction to | handle the complaint, as Frank Barry argued it did not inkhis opening statement.! In the end, the board, consisting of four students and three faculty members ruled that the school did have jurisdiction's Mr. B.P. Herring ,- who initiated the charges, was acting as an agent of the school because of his position as director of S.A.C. The board also ruled, after over two hours of deliberation, that Jim Hollameyer wa s -guilty of a from S.A.C. 'functions and only until the end of .next Fall term. The board has also sent a letter o f censure to Mr«B.P. Herring, for his actions! concerning the in cident, rf | f * Mr. Barr y, whil e concedi ng the hearing to be lair and unbiased is appealing the case to President Shane, the final step in the appeal procedure. The President - will hear the case Monday < April 1, at | & Everyone present fat the ap peals hearing thought the open hearing was ajihealthy thing and allowed many students to see ho w the due process for' students can work. Obvio usl y becau se the case is still pending, the actual account o f events c an notfbe transcribed, by Sharon Warner Last Thursday's5 scheduled Kent State debate underwent some necessary adjustments u e to the unexpected illness of one of th e debators Attorney C D . Lambrosi* J | W Attorney Lambros suffered from a heart attack just several days before the scheduled debate and the second attorney, Steven Sindell, adjusted the program to a up-to-date history of the affairs surrounding th e *Kent State tragedy, as well as a question and answer session. * I &' Attorneys Roth and Lambros represent- the Ohio National guard, g while Sindell is representing all but one of the families of the students killed and all of the injured. S , M 1& 1 Changing the program into an "informal style", Sindell spoke chiefly of the events that forced formal investigations, J an d eventually, legal action con cerning the tragedy. \ Sindell commented that "the tragedy remains tat Kent State daily" and felt that the refusal on the part of students and families is what has kept the issue alive." Isolating j the Kent State in cident from others | outwardly similar to it, such as the kill ings at Jackson State, Sindell said that Kent State was significant because it involved "the white middle class". He recorded his personal reaction to it as one of ! Astonishment and disbelief. * |Speaking of recent studies and investigations J of the Kent State case, Sindel l supported the F.B.I. study as being "the best source" to date. f $i ; ; A combination of pending in vestigations, incomplete in formation, confidential j matters prevented Sindelljjfrom giving a satisfactory reply to many of the questions asked. I. The debate was initiat ed by. the Mercyhurstj Political Science department, under the direction o f Barry Grossman. % | | J § Had Attorney Lambros been able to attend, this debate woul d have been the first time the two lawyers discussed this case publicly. * A taped recording of SindelTs presentation will be presented in a special program aired overrj WQLN radio, 91.3 this Sunday a t 6:00p.m. ANDER SON: LECTURE Famous J W ashington Correspondent, Jack Anderson, spoke to an Erie audience Tuesday at -Mer cyhurst Prep. The lecture was made possible by the Mercyhurst Cultural Committee. See next week's issue for ful l coverag e of the event. £ Letters of applications are noVbeing accepted for next year's Merciad staff, £ Al l positions are availabl e. Submit applications to the Information Room in Old Main, i 2 > Anyone applying for
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PAGE 2
EDITORIAL
MER CYHUR S T COLLEGE MARCH 29. 1974
R EQUEST MADEb y Sue W e r n e r
SPIRI TVAL GUAR DIANS
URequest Made
It is the easiest thing in the world to say everybroad for herself—saying it and acting that wayis one thing that's kept some of us behind the
eight ball where we've been living for a hundredyears.
t Biilie Holliday
One of the best means for women to communicate with each otherand become aware of methods others have found successful inhandling the problems women share today is the contemporarymagazine. Although there are now several fine magazines whichfunction as forums for women, the Learning Resource Center doesnot subscribe to even one of them . W e ask that this situation beremedied at once. T | f | |
As for choice of magazine, we recommend Ms.jJAside from articles on health matters and personal experiences, Ms. presentsinformation on women in history, new ideas for education and childrearin g, and discussion of laws as applied to women. Clearly, suchmaterial would be of interest and value to the men as well as thewomen on campus. | 1 r
If you would like to se e women get out from behind the eight ball,make yourself heard with a request for Ms. to the LRC.
O B April 28. 1974, the Brie County Chapter of the
March Of Di ms will conduct lte 4t h Annual Big Walk.
This la a total community involvement giving each
citizen the chance to aid in the fight against Birth
Defects by participating in our 20 mile walk throughout
the city.
Each Walker seeks Sponsors to pledge a specific
contribution fo r each mile walked. Last year the
people of Brie County raised $40,000 in their
Walkathon. This money wa a used to support research,
medical services, an d educational programs aimed
et prevention of Birth Defecta, which, at this tine,
affect 250,000 babies each year In this country.
If yo u vould Ilka to walk or bo a sponsor call
the March o f Dimes office et 456-7406. To u will be
rewarded every time yo u sea the smile of a healthy beby.
BIRTH DEFECTS AR K FOREVER . . . UNLESS TO O HELP.
PLACEMENT INFORMATION
Recr uiters on Campus-Sign Up in the Placement Office.—Cleveland Public Schools - Tuesday, April 2—Shaler Area School District - Friday, April 26
-Kaufmann's Department Store of Pittsburgh - Friday, April
JK-Mart Department Store has cancelled their April 22 visit.—Organizational Meeting of the ^Association for Personnel
Administration at 3:00 p.m.fMonday, April 1 in the HeritageRoom. p |
j | ALL MAJORS WELCOME |Members are invited to attend industrial meetings and dinners.
Organization will help you with securings summer work and insending resum es in the students senior year. i m
T H E M E R C I A DYears of Service
Published weekly during the college year, except Thanksgiving, in-tersessiorv Christmas and Easter vacations, and examination periodsby the students of Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa., l tsoi . Mailing address: MercyhurstMailroom...*fe*tonHall, Box 34.
Editor:
Assistant Editor*.
Editorial Board*• Feature; J
News:Sports: j :
/%I Assistant SportsDrama: £, 1
Business Manager: iFaculty Advisor:
Cathy Stevensonr. Kim Wontenay
Sue WeinerSharon Warn/arDario Cipriani
| "ClackRileyMark Zine
Anne MashinicBarry McAndrew
Staff: biane Pickens, Cathy McCarthy, Denis Coan, John Sullivan,Candy Yanker, Mart in Miglioretti, Tod Allen, Eleanore Grelewicz.
Dear Fans,
Now tha t spring is in the air weas your Spiritual Guardians havedecided to come out,-of hibernation along with Punxsutawney
Phil* and write once more thecolumns you are always beggingfor. This week's column isdedicated to a few of the peoplethat keep our spirits high and ourglasses full, and remember nextweek—it could B. U.!
Once upon a time in the (qui-quo-quivy) of the deep dark sea(the baseme nt of Sesler Apartments) there lived four corpulentporpoises: a "butch"er, ashepherd, a whimple and a beamof "sunshine". The shepherd wasa nature lover, he had this thing
poet's cornerMy Dear LovebyCap'n"Q"
The sky was black.The moon was high.W e were all alone.Just her and I.
Her hair was soft.Her eyes were blue.I knew justwhatI had todo .
You couldn't imaginethe beating of my heart,when she slowlyspread her legs apart.
W ell, I'm so gladit's over now. I | fMy first EXPERIEN CE...milking a cow. I
Today I thought about you,but you weren't there.
My mind forgot your faceI tried to see you as you are, *but only as I see you, do i know1 you
W ho ar e you and where ar e youare the questions that boggle myk mind.I
Are you theone ;is the question that makes me
think.Will you I iftis the \ question thatt gives me
hope. J j j |I written by Michele Lewis
Four Mercyhurst studentsare attending the 26th AnnualStudent! PSEA Conferencethis weekend in Harrisburg.
The focus of the conventionis pre-professional priorities.Two areas which studentsplan to examine closely areteacher Menure and certification.
Th e four? students attending the conference are:freshman Tom Hubert,sophomore Mark Rut-tenberg, junior LauraMontpetit, and junior;KathyJurkiewicz, who is a candidate for president ofNorthwest £Region StudentPSEA. Wk
for sheep (he liked to push theminto the H2U) One day fie broughthis sheep to the butcher who inturn sold the mea t for a very highprice to the whimple for whim-pleburgers. And the sun keptshining. So you can see that, mostfish swim in schools of their ownkind but these four were throwntogether like nuts on Sunday.Then Monday came and Lester ofTulips rowed on the big scene.
These five limerick oysters leda quiet existence until one verylucky day (for them!) they hadthe honor of * meeting eightbeautiful mermaids who knew allabout a sea "weed" that madethem happy all the time (theywere on acid). And the sun keptshining because they w ere; no
longer dead baits. T he hot tunasshowed them why an octopus hasso many hands, and the sun reallyshone. The shepherd gave up hissheep, the butcher his cleaver,the whimple his burgers, lesterhis lips, and the sun gave up hisshine for "hotter" things. Andthey swam and they swam allover the da m i |* f
The moral of«this story is:Sorry Charlie Star kist only wantsthe hottest tunas!
The End from the J K p lbottom of the deep, K nYour I I £Spirtual Guardians ':• £
P.S. Life is only a piece of shitwe take a bite of each day^Remember you ar e what you eat!
Nov it's time to get everything out in the open!II
On April li campuses across the country will streak
to the tune oft
ffiM^
This is it Kids!11
The ultimate streak -- SUPER STREAK11
Fellow Streakers, we have nothing
to lose but our clothes•
This is our chance to lay bare all
the facts; to get at the naked truthI
Wear Nixxon masks, crowns, and tennis shoes. If you're modest, a
royal purple robe is appropriate*
STREAK FOR IMPEACHMENT I 1 And remember the words of our immortal poet:
Si Even the President must stand naked!!"
B o b Dylan
.̂ MUtiSend results of your school's SUPER STREAK to —
The Emperor Wears No Clothes, P.O. Box 6078, Washington, D.C. 20005
B. Ph i l ip Herring and sevenm e m b e r s of S .A.C. wi l l betraveling t o S l i ppe r y Ro c k f o r aS t u de n t U n i o n W o r k s h o p o nSa t u rda y , Ma r c h 30 . Th e y w i l lt hen be guests o f t he EdinboroSta te Co l l ege Student Un i on a t ar o c k c o n ce r t t h a t e ve n i ng .
ERIEBOOKSTOREC a l l : 452-3354
Thousa nds o f Top i cs$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,mai l order catalog. Enclose $1.00to cover postage (delivery time is1 to 2 days).
R E S E A R C H A S S I S T A N C E , I N C .11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE # 2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our research material is sold forresearch assistance only.
Activities - flflarchFrl.29
Ice Skating Pa rtyGlenwood Rink 9-12ID's 38 cents rentalFilm "El Che Guevera"7 p.m. 114 Z FreeDiscussion tofollow iw
Sat.30
Student Union IConference - Slippery Rock"Man drill"- ConcertEdinboro StateCollege 8 p.m.CEC FleaMarketMercyhurst Prep 9-550 cents admission
Sun.31
Movie "Pe te and Tillie"7 and 9RH ID'sSlide Presentation"Who Killed JFK"Gannon Audi 50 cents
(Don.. 1April Fool's DayApplications forFinancial j |Aid must be intothe Financial Aid Office
Tues.2 |Law Enforcement
[ Convocation - byinvitation only
Wed.3Movie "The GospelAccording « |to Matthew" RH 8 p,m
Thurs.4
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MARCH 29, 1974 MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGES
GOLDEN F LEA S? |An Antique Flea Market willbe held at Mercyhurst Prep March) from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m .j Sponsored by the Council forxceptional Children. 50cent admission.
CAMELOT COLLEGE
What You SeeREVIEW Is W hat Yo u GetChrist i Flounders
In "Hot Tin! Roof 9 9
by Susan We ine r
The M ercy hurs t production ofCat on a Hot Tin Roof, under thedirection of Pa ul biddings, w asdone in true Tennessee W illiamsstyle. But Christi :Warnick'sMaggie failed to keep a strongimpression of the | desperatewoman before us throughout theplay. | f | 1
The set of white lattice-likestructures, wicker furniture, andhanging moss bathed in tones ofblue and purple created anatmosphere of the South for thebattle over the Poilit fortune. Anearthy guitar provided an ap
propriate background forMaggie's battle to win back herhusband I from alcohol £ andremorse.& Ms.fWarnick gave an unevenperformance as the woman whofound the strength to face thetruth*behind he r husband'sdrunkenness and to fight for hisshare of̂ his dying father's fortune.
The outstanding aspect ofChristi's performance was hermastery of movements for therole. HowJ natural? and fittingappeared her lounging on the bedwhile telling Brick about the "no-neck monsters," her fidgetingwith her slip while telling Brickhow she feels about him, and hercomforting of Big Moma. •£ Though Ms. W arnick playedher part most convincingly in thethird act, "the characterizationwas still flawed by the actress'svoice, which sounded too raspy
C HEFILM,SPEAKER |
As part of the Pan-AmericanW eek celebration (March 25-31),Mercyhurst I College's PoliticalScience Department will host ashowing of the film "El CheGuevara" on Friday, March 29,from 7-9 p.m. in 114 ZurnBuilding. Admission is free. Thefilm is a dramatization of
Guevara's life which in additionto dealing with Che's politicalcareer should throw! some lightonsuch topics as the nature of theCuban Revolution and the personality of K'idel Castro, insurgency and guerrilla w arfare inLatin America, and the counterrevolutionary activities^ of theUnited States in La tin America.
A discussion led by Dr. MichaelErisman and Dr. Max Azicri willfollow the film. Dr. Erisman isthe chairperson of Mercyhurst'sPolitical Science Department.Dr. Azicri ?is a member ofEdinboro College's! PoliticalScience Department and a Cubanwho through his work as ajournalist came into close personal contact with both CheGuevara and Fidel Castro. *
The Mercyhurst communityland the public is invited and' encouraged to attend this film
and to participate in the ensuing^discussion!
OplTheLi terary Side
the literary magazinestaff welcomes your inspirations. I W I
if you are interested insubmitting your literary,photo-form, or art| pieces,please f notify Jcandaceyanker.
all entries should be in nolater than april 19.
for the sensuous Maggie. Anotherflaw in the last act was the senseof indecency (when it should havebeen awe) effected when Maggieritualistically felt along thelength of Big Daddy's soft robe.
Christi did not become M aggie;there were weak spots in theportrayal of the fiery character.For example, she didn't seem tofeel anything upon catching Bricklooking at her in the mirror; sheseemed only to be reacting oncue. ? ft M I
Ms. W arnick performed hersenior? thesis w ith a good supporting cast. Michael Morris asBrick and Mina Eisenberg as BigMoma performed exceptionallywell. They each created for theirroles the sense that a characterwas truly living onstage.
Admissions Office, whereplain Mercyhurst is transformed,
with a bit of Merlin's mag ic, intoCamelot College. £ jTo investigate the picture of
Mercyhurst which theAdmissions Office paints forprospective freshmen, Idisguised myself as a high schoolsenior and accompanied a neighbor and his parents on a tour ofthe college. | J J ^ ^
Sir Galahad, fastening the capehe wears as host, met us at theAdmissions Office. Jl4W elcome.Our knight,r RobertoMoustachionelli, will escort youaround the campus. We hope thatyou will find Mercyhurst the idealcollege for you.'' f $ §
But first, Lady Catherine of theMany Curls chanted a passagefrom the latest brochure, withLady Merry and Lord Hurst
humming in the background." 'Ever since Mother BorgiaEgan and the Sisters of f Mercyfounded | Mercyhurst as awomen's college in 11926. theCollege consistently sought to
Recycle "Fals ies 99
In the interest of keeping thestudent| body at a peak intellectual level, the Merciad nowpresents the first, and in allprobability, the last of a series offeature articles geared towardskeeping idle minds in the peak ofproductivity and;to fill the intermittent intellectual inverness
which, unknown to most, exists inall of us, regardless of race,creed, or deodorant. Therefore,we now present, in the aura ofabsurdity, and to furthur promotean interest in the environment, 21things to do with your old falsies.
Pin on lots of buttons and wear as"his" and "he r" beanies. |
Cut them up into dozens of corn-pads. ' § i
Fold and put under rickety tablelegs in the cafeteria.
Stick to the wall as a doorstop.Encase in plastic as a piece of pop
art. f |Coveri with velvet (or spray-
paint) and use as pincushions.Dye fuchsia and stac k Jin a
pyramid arrangement onI coffee table. | g
Glue to bumper of your '56 Chevy.
Cover with fake fur and turn intoear m uffs. %£
Stuff into toes of shoes to helpkeep their shape. 8
W ait for. pompadours to comeback and use as rats to bolsterhair. I I tg£ |
Insert as shoulder pads. $&Starch first, make holes in them
and use as frogs for holding-jj flowers. IHave bronzed and give one to the
lover who digS you "aunaturel", the other to anobvious ma le chauvinist j to
I use as an ashtray.Glue to his bedroom doorknob to
supply a daily thrill.Glue to his shower wall.Make into a collage along with old
girdles, garters, corset stays,crinoline petticoats, spike
|heels.$gym bloomers andother once chic tortures of thefpast.
Use as knee warmers or kneeguards foif the basketball
Iteam. gGive! them to your favorite
transvestite.Throw them aw ay.
Put them back into your bra.
ListeqSmoKgrs:4
^ u doi£t have to wait 20 y£arsfortigai&ttes to affect ybu.It oniytaKgs 3 secoqds.
.%
/
in just 3 secon ds a c iga r e t te makes you r hea r t bea t faster.shoots your b lo o d pressure up, r ep l a ces ox ygen in your b lo od with
c a r b o n mo n o x id e , a n d l e a v e s c a n c e r - c a u s in g c h e m i c a l sto spread th rough your body.
Al l th is ha ppens with every c igare tte yo u smoke. •As the c igare ttes a dd up. the d a ma g e a d d s u p .
Be pause it's the cumulat ive effects of smoking—adding thisc igaretre to a l l the c igarettes you ever smoked—
•hat causes the t roub le.
And te l l that to your dog, too.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION, AND WELFARE - This Space Co n t r i bu ted as a Pub l i c Se r v i ce !
By T. M. Cat, Special Reporter
teach, to build, to ac t with a senseof elegance and excellence that *
characterizes true? quality j inhuman society.' " i t'• \ StLady and Lord Hurst chanted in •
response :* "May you see the 8
manifestation of these endeavorsonyour tour.''
To begin, JKnight Roberto hadus sit in on a class. The instructorwas giving a quiz that day. Thefirst question read: |
The opposite of rich isA. All of the above fB. PoorC. D estituteD. StupidE . B , C , D , a n d E |F. None of theaboveLooking at the quiz, my friend's
Mother remarked, ''Things ar ecertainly complicated incollege." The Father added, "W enever had anything like this in myday." I
The next stop was the|LRC.Roberto told the history of thebuilding, ending with "W e haverecently adorned the walls withpaintings our artisans havecreated . . . like these ." Hepointed out the op art in thereference room. "My goodness,"the Mother 2 asked, "how cananyone read with those staringyou in the face? " I
Upstairs in the LRC, Robertotook us to the window on the northside. "From here," he said, "youcan have an enchanting view ofthe lake." I i
My neighbor spoke up. "Get aload of that enchanting view," he
said, looking into the conferencerooms opposite the window. In
one room, a male student wasdevouring a fish, fry, and piedinner from McDonald's as hewrote furiously amid stacks ofopen books and debris coveredwith golden arches. In the otherroom, a female student let puffsof smoke emanating from hercigarette obscure the no smokingsign. | l f | R
Roberto tried to i laugh it off."Must be an early April Fool'sjoke, ha, ha." He rushed us out ofthe building. ¥jl | jfg
My neighbor asked to see thegym and * Roberto reluctantlyagreed i to showK
it He keptstressing that it was only used forpractice and that the basketballteam^played at the new FieldHouse. I asked, "The women'steam, too?" Roberto mumbled"no" and failed to mention thatuntil this season the women didhave their games in the gym J |•| The next place was the studentunion. As we walked past thebookstore, a cannon blast rockedthe union. Or so we thought.Roberto fearlessly marched intothe area near the snackmachines. He returned with a
as more blasts polluted theair. "It's only a few serfs shakingup the pinball machines. This isreally an elegant place. W e heldour senior party here." TheMother whispered to^me, "I'mglad I wasn't invited."
To wind up theK tour, Robertoescorted us the jj the PublicRelations Office where my neighbor and I were presented withgilt yo-yos. |My friend? commented, "Somehow this yo-yoseems an appropriate momento."
When we were in the car on ourway home, 'I asked my neighborswhat they thought of the school."You know, after seeingeverything," the high schoolsenior said, "I honestly can'tdecide whether the college failedthe students or the students failedthe college."
The parents chanted in chorus,"Mavbe it s a little bit of both."
Sex is not afDirty World! |There w ill be a group discussion, on the topic of sexuality, held
at 7:00 p.m. on Monday" evening,!April 1. (no fools!) Themoderator for this seminar will be Mr. Paul Newcomb, aprofessor here at the'Hurst. jj$
Those of you who attended the first seminar received the facts;
what will take place this time is a discussion of those facts andother related aspects of the subject of ̂ sexuality. Perhaps thisprogram will stimulate each of us to flie degree w here we willhopefully become mo re awa re of our bodies and ourselves.
This is a seminar—a movement, if you wiH—that involves YOUand we need your response. Drop in on Monday evening; if you ar eamong the interested. Everyone is welcome.
Future Fruitla m under the assumption that
all you cartoon freaks are justchagrined beyond comprehension that an entire monthhas elapsed without a trip into thevisual void of Never-Never Land.Although some of you may haveachieved this state in the pastlunar year through halucinagenic
experience by transforming yourpsyche into an artificially-induced state of euphoria, (as theimmortal Bard would say,) "Fret
Thou Not!" For next week (yes!)next week there will be included
in the 'Mercyhurst^WeeklyNewsheet, one full page j of thestuff that made the Farm
famous. Yes, boys and girls, anentire page of Car toons, renderedand authored jby the almighty
Grand Poobah, and gatekeeper tothe Cosmos. So get your mindprimed and your m oon tuned forthe ultimate experience... *£• -
8/6/2019 The Merciad, March 29, 1974
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/the-merciad-march-29-1974 4/4
PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MARCH 29,11974
DAMP'S DIVOTS
Crew Outlooki b y D a r io Q p r l a n i ,
* The Mercyhurst College Crew Team begins its third spring ofintercollegiate rowing, on Easter Sunday, in competition withNotre Dame University. Following a successful fall season, D aveShimpeno's bunch are ready and raring to row against theirtoughest all-around schedule, to date.
Dual m atches with Notre Dame,* Grand Valley State ,, andW ayne State University, dot the 'Hurst card along with a spot inprestigious events such as the Mid-American Rowing Regattaand the Dad Vail Invitational Rega tta. A new twist will be addedto the events on the Erie Bay this spring; the first annual Mercyhurst Bay Invitational Regatta will be held on April 27.featuring strong squads'from Buffalo State, the University ofBuffalo, and Morris Harvy. I * i £ | f II Despite their exceptionally tough schedule, the advance
outlook o n the Lakers is extremely bright. Shimpeno has twelvereturning lettermen back from last season's winning campaign.H e compliments these veter ans, with an influx of hefty freshmenw ho garne red much experience from the fall season. Competitionfor both the seats in both the Varsity-eight and the junior varsityboats will be stiff and this will certainly add s tability to the Lak ershells* 7 ^||1 i I J f | |
Along with Shimpeno, the 'Hurst coaching staff is blessed withfour assistant coaches who would add a touch of class to anysmall college rowing program. J B o b Angelucci, Jack Gartner,Shel Potter and Alan Belovarac give much of their spare time toth e program and without their assistance, it would not be where itis today Belovarac, a June grad and letterman from last year'ssquad, will handle die novice boat. Potter, whose aid in preparing
the shells for the water, is incalculable and has been with the'Hurst crew program since its inception. Gartner and Angelucci,both, are very experienced oarsmen, helping with the technicalaspects in preparing the Laker men and women for competition.Shimpeno, who was never exposed to the sport before joining the'Hurst staff, is learning rapidly and is quickly becoming arespected individual in the crew coaching circles. A former Ail-American soccer performer for Pitt University, Dave has conditioned his men and women to a fine tune, even-though the icywaters of Lake Erie have been w orking to h is disadvantage. Q
Speaking of th e weather, the rowers were o u t last Sunday, when' there w a s snow on the ground and the thermometer was hoveringaround the 20 degree figure. Tha t's the kind of dedication, on thepart of the team and the coaches, that will make the season andthe team successful. T h e program has come a long way in a shortwhile a n d , because of this, the Mercyhurst Crew Team is capableof holding their own against th e best in small-college rowing. |f.
MERCY HURST COLLEGE CREWROSTER
HEAD COACH: Dovld Shimpeno '*> IASSISTANT COACHE S: Bob Angelucci, Alan Belovarac. Jock Gartner. She! Potter
F r e d Adamus JJ o h n B e c k •£ >B r u c e B e l o v a r a cD a v e C o l l i n s JAlan Copel a n dB o b C u r t i sR o b D a r t n e l lJ o e Dolan PD a n E g a n .JjG e n e E g a n 3B i l l Feel h e yJ a c k F r e i d e lE d Inscho m
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MERCYHURST C O L L E G E I C R E WSCHEDULE
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Ma y 10,11,12May 17May 18May 25
N o t r e D a m e U n i v e r s it y
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ERRORITE AT YOUR £CAMPUS STORE
^OMEN'S VARSITYBASKETBALL NEWS
| b y K la V a c i n i 1 1 \
T h e ! Mercyhurst| W omen 'sVarsity basketball team endedtheir 15 game season on March7th with a record of 8 and 7. It'sinteresting to know that this wasthe best season off any in thehistory of Mercyhurst women's
basketball. It certainly*isn't aperfect record but f the varsityplayers displayed great effortand pride during the '74 season.Al l ox the women were pleased notonly at their record but also withtheir supporting fans. W e hopethat next season will b e as good ifnot better than this past season.The last article prof fled the twoco-captains, Mary Drummondand Mary Hoffman. Here are theremaining team .players an dsome information on \ theirbackgrounds, r 1 * %$ mt
Gerri Sica, a junior from NewJersey, plays forward for Mercyhurst. She graduated from St.Peter's High School where sheplayed for four yea rs. Our secondjunior, Pat Voigt, attended NotreDame H igh School, Philadelphia,
where she played for two years.She plays the guard * position.Sally Schismenos, a sophomore,playing at forward position, cameto Mercyhurst from St. Mary'sH . S . . i n Ohio where sh e played forfour ye ars . Another sophomore isSue Kraus. Sue is a guard andgraduated from McDowell H . S . inErie. There sh e played 2 years ofvarsity basketball . Our lastsophomore is Mary Hanes. Mary
is from Erie and attended Mercyhurst Prep H.S.. She playedfour years of varsity basketballat th e forward position. Mary wascaptain of her team for tw o years.There are four freshmen on theteam. Debbie Munsch is a fresh
man at the guard position. Shegraduated from Villa Maria H.S.where she played on a championship team for four years.Paula O'Polka is a freshman atMercyhurst from Franklin H.S.where she was a member of thebasketball team for three years.At Franklin, Paulafwas a co-captain and was also awarded asM.V.P. Cindy Deter, plays at theguard position for Mercyhurst.Cindy graduated from CentralCatholic H.S..|in DuBois* w hereshe played for two years on thevarsity team. Debbie Duda, ourlast freshman, from Oil City, Pa .,attended Venango Christian H.S.She played at the | forwardposition for both $Venango | andMercyhurst. B \ } i S
I A special thanks to all of those
who supported the team in^ thispast season. Wej hope you'rearound next year. f f §
§ Letters of applications arenow being accepted for nextyear's Merciad staff, i $
A ll positions are ava ilable.| Submit applications to theInformation Room in OldMain. 1 ±
WMGlRhSm$I IgSPRINGINTRAMURALS
• b y P a t V o i g t lr
U
fcThitl year's spring intramuralprogram has a lot to offer to thosewishing to participate. ^ ; tv .Golf, tennis ana softball make up the
schedule. Janet Price. Director ofWomen's Athletics, beads this season'sprogram an d hopes that there will be anabundance of interest on the part of thecoed. z i 1
If you are interested and haven'tsigned up for any of these sportsprograms, yo u cando so at Miss Prices'officeon second loor Preston.W':V
Tennis will involve matches and aRound Robin Playoff. Golf will beplayed in teams with hopes of a tournament. Softball will be played with 3games a week and a playoff for theintramural championship. *
Mary Drummond will be furnishingrefreshments after th e games^/»* •„
jjSTUDENTs
TEACHERSThe I annu al! Student T eacher
Cooperating Teachers dinner will beheld on Wednesday, -May 8iat Mercyhurst Prep. The activities will beginat 6 p . m . in the school auditorium. '"
Students i may? suggest a guestspeaker for the event by contactingGeorgette Urgo or Renee Clark. Room107 Baldwin Hall or at 864-7836 byThursday, April4.|gf;
Nominations ofScandidates for theOutstanding Educa tor|Award, to begiven at the dinner, may be submittedona piece of paper with your name, thecandidate's name, and the reason he orshe deserves the award. Nominationsshould be dropped off at the EducationOffice, third floor Main by Thursday,April 4 . A n y teacher or administrator inErie County is eligible for this award. "
SPRINGlSPORTS REPORTHowdy, Sports Fans. W ell, it's
Spring (just look out your windowand you can see) and that meansthe beginning of the fullest of all"sports" seasons here fat Mercyhurst icollegel (I'm gettingwriter's*cramp jjjst thinkingabout it), p ] 1 f
Crew literally broke the ice theother day as they braved thewater of the Erie Peninsula atbelow freezing I tem perat ures.Although the team is ahead| oflast year's schedule as far aswater time is concerned, theerratic Erie weather has causedthe dock to float away threetimes. The other day, CoachShimpeno almost lost| hismanager, Patty Mullaugh, alongwith the dock in the wind and ice.The coach has twenty-eight menout for the team this spring including twelvef novice. If the
POSITIONI AVAILABLEStarting Date:
H June 1.1974:Applications for the
position of Jstudio managerare | no w being jtaken. Jobresponsibilit ies includefilling a ll air times allocatedby the main studio of W QLN-FM (including summer,vacations, and term bre aks),and supervision^ of theoperation of the MercyhurstStudios of W QLN-FM. f
Qualifications: I1. Abilityj to work at least
twenty hours p er week.X 2. Superior \ knowledge ofall radio productiontechniaues.^ &
3 . Wuxingness to solicit an dtrain ne w staff. jj L J
4. : Ability to initiate landdevelop ne w programs.
5. W orking knowledge* ofFC C Rules and R egulations.6.| Familiarity with \ the
concept, of public radio ingeneral and W QLN-FM inspecific. !
7 . *x; Ge nera l MusicBackground. \
8. F C C Third Class licensewith endorsement \ forbroadcast desireable but notrequired. J lv
All applications must besubmitted in writing to GaryDudenhoefer, with a copy toRobert IPrather, no laterthan March 29,1974.
by Ga rre t K en i lw o r th %weather keepsf up Coach Shimpeno may have to call on theservice of the old Cornell to breaka pa th through the ice that is nowforming in the bay. This is if he
wants to get much water time inbefore he hits the mea t off theirtough spring schedule... f
The second spring baseballseason will be getting underwayin = a few \ weeks, and |a lthoughCoach Joe \Cook is working histeam indoo rs,! he needs theweatherman's cooperation morethan anyone if he wants to field agood team in what will prove tobe a very competitive District 18.The team opens up against lastyear's District champs, Indiana.The baseball team is coming offof a strong Fall performance andwith a few eligibilities and sometransfer help I expect an equallyas strong Spring... J I
The tennis team also is workingout (S o what else is new?). I'll telltell you, these ijguys are thehardest working hotshots thatwere ever the best? in the East.
And don't take that lightly. Youmight not actually see much ofthem this year, but you'll heartheir shots up and down the EastCoast, fevery player! hasIgreat
talent, but what Coaches BobSturm and Chuck *Dailey havedone to instill team pride and ahard working attitude is amazing.If they can keep away fromeligibility; problems, they'll"breeze in th e squeeze"... J E
Ou r unheralded*golf (teamshould lay the wood to a few birdsthemselves this Springl This w illbe the| first Spring for our newCoach. Under the leadership oiDario Cipriani, and added depthof such newcomers as »JimMahoney, the Mercyhurst GolfTeam has the nucleus to turn outthis Spring if jjjthey can get,. ittogether... \
You stay tuned and you'll behappy. -Also look for Spring'ssports reports and at featurearticle on each, right {here onthese very pages of your one andonly Merciad. \ aga
Patti1922 E. 38th
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