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O N P A G E 2MSG COMMITTEE TOREVffiW STUDENT LIFE

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CAMPUS MINISTRY SAYSFOOD DRIVE A SUCCESS

ByStudents For Students

VOL. 63 NO. 6 MERCYHURST COLLEGE, GLENWOOP HILLS, ERIE, PA 16546 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER

CHECKIT OUT

Thursday, Oc t 26Registration.MSG sponsored Spring break in-formational meeting 8 p.m. Main208^ T a 1 |8 p.m. Little Theatre production of"Berlin to Broadway with KurtWeiir I 5 ! fFriday, Oc t 278 p.m. Little Theatre production(see above).Saturday, Oct. 28 %SAC sponsored Halloween dance, 9pjn. to 1 a.m. in cafeteria.HRIM bowling tournament at theEastway Lanes. 2:30Sunday, Oc t 29thD*Angelo Conceit Choir perform-ance, 3:15.Dedication of the Maura SmithChild Learning Center in honor ofSister Maura Smith at 2 p.m. at thelearning center at the Briggs Ave-nue enterance to the college.Monday, Oct 30A fiction reading by Randall Silvis,Writer-in-Residence, at 8 p.m. inGrotto Dining-room, followed bywine and cheese reception. *Professor Milton Fisk will speak on" Intellectuals, V alue, and Society**at 7:30 in Sullivan Hall, i kTuesday, Oct 318 p.m. Films for discussion S Li ght-ening over Braddock " Zurn recitalhalL iB

Dance director &| administration disagrover direction of dance departmentBy Kevin McHughMerciad Editor

Mercyhurst's present dance director, Jean-Marc Baier, jand choreographer, DafnaRuthhhouse, will no t foe returning next yearbecause of disagreements over the directionof the dance department, according to Aca-demic Dean Michael McQuillen. f A ^ ^44We want a growth in numbers, espe-cially in males, and an emphasis on classicaland traditional dan ce, " McQuillen said. *4Weasked Jean-Marc to stay but not as director,but he said he would no t be comfortable undera new director, so he's going to leave."McQuillen added that although Baieradded stability to the dance department, hetook it a direction contrary to the wishes of theadmin isratration. | Dr. David Palmer, coordinator of theperforming arts, said the change that can beexpected is a greater ratio of classical dance tomodern dance. He gave the figures 60 percentto 4 0 percent as the approximate ratio ofclassical to modern *dance, noting thatBaier's emphasis was on modern dance. Thechange in the dance department, Palmer said,is a "matter of focus."

99HOW CAN ONE BE IN ACOLLEGE AND NOT

ENCOURAGE CREATIVITY?AR T CAN ONLY FUNCTIONTO AN OPEN MIND AND NOT

TO A DOGMA." I"\ iBaier says that there is no need for achange and that he has never had an emphasison modern dance and cited four ballets that hehas produced with total adherence to theclassical: Coppelia (Spring 1986), SleepingBeauty (Spring 1987), Gaite Parisienne(Spring 1988), and Don Quixote (Spring1989). * * < \iHe says that all his productions havea firm

basis on the classical. "Ju st because I haveone of Picasso's paintings on a screen behinda performance doesn 't mean the performanceisn't classical," He said. "Ho w can one be ina college and not encourage creativity? Artcan only function to an open m ind and not toa dogma." 1I Baier said that he makes one trip to Europeand two to New York City each year to keepabrest of what's happening in the danceworld. " If something works, is positive, andhas artistic and educational value, then is therea need for change?" Baier said. iHe added that there has been consistency inthe dance department for six years and that hebelieves the students and the community weresatisfied with i t If Baier said he is both happy and sad to beleaving M ercvhursL " I am haoov because Iknow that my c areer will take a positive turnbut I am sad because I have a responsibility tothe students that I have begun to teach."Baier said it is no coincidence that thenumber of dance majors has dropped from 35to 20 since his- position was first advertised

last year.Many dance majors are concethis change. Junior Lea Bodine sdon't get at least the quality of eduI have this year, it won't get me aBodine hopes that a new instructoan * *under standi ng'' of dance anwill continue to be challenging. Bthat this might actually help, and with Palmer that modern shoutaught'THE FOUNDATION HE

USJWILL PREPARE UANY AREA OF DANC

ICHOOSE TO ENTE4 4When we leave here we haveenough to do anything,"she sameans we have to be able to dan ce well as modern and other forms oHowever, sophomore dance majSimmons, disagrees that there is adirectional change in the departmoffers som e of the best training in Ashe said. "The foundation he givprepare us for any area of dance weenter." if: Simmons added that Baier and RTHE CHANGE IN THE DDEPARTMENT, PALMEIS A "MATTER OF FO

are the only reason she is at the 4Huwcan 't see herself here without themthe college will lose a lot of studendance department,'' she said. {'Allmeans to administration is paperwosuch a change could cost years inThe administration intends to hirtime teachers to replace Ruthhouseand is currently interviewing candthis time Baier is the only full time

*"

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PAGE 2 The Merciad OCTOBER

Hurst ROTC rappel at campMcHugh

Two Mercyhurst students tookng on Oct 7 . *Freshmen Cassie Bakmaz and

yed the outing and en-theROTC.

The battalion includes GannonUniversity, Edinboro University,Allegheny College, fVilla MariaCollege and Mercyhurst College.The day began with a four hourcanoe trip down the AlleghenyRiver followed Jby rappellingjatCamp Keystone. f ^"This outing taught me to beself-confident and to overcomefears while havingtfun," Bakmazsaid. "The ROTC course itself is

"HURST STUDENT Kim FtrreU checks her grip ig the waits to begin a rapplingdown a cliff at ROTC training campS n o r k i n

meant to teach you managementand leadership skills with a back-ground in the military."You are not committed to thearmy unless you take the course inyour junior and senior year.'ish e-said, j T o b e committed means thataftergraduation you have to serve inthe military, active or rese rve."Upon graduation you are com-missioned a second lieutenant T heROTC course is worth two creditsin the Fall trimester and one each inWinter and Spring,i "It's!a good opportunity! tolearn! about the m ilitary and thegovernment; it teaches you leader-ship skills and is a lot of fun,"Bakmaz said. "You also meet a lot

SROTC STUDENT Cassie Bakmaz prepares to take the leap durinexercises at Camp Keystone with an ROTC battalion

MSG committee formof people from other colleges."It's a totally positive experi-ence. A lot of peop le underplay itbecause they don 't understand whatit's about It's not just the military;it teaches organizational and mana-gerial skills." 5 i,Bakmaz added that the ROTCdoesn't receive the attention it de-serves and that people don 't realizeit's a free course and that there is nocommitment in your Freshman orSophomore year.I "I have learned a lotmore aboutmy country and now I have morepride in it,' * she said.

By Monica GibsonMerciad Staff Reporter'l A committee to review studentlife has been formed by the Mer-cyhurst Student Government,* tolook at the problems students haveWith the new alcohol policy and theinability to socialize inlargegroups?f According to Matt Triola, MSGPresident, the committee is lookinginto the following four possiblemeasures: | turning the basement ofMcAuley Hall, which used to bethe old child care center, into astudy or function room forMcAuley residents.

No one move or frosty gets It on the "high"setting!*? fl R I AUTUMN'S GOLDEN leaves mean different things to different people.Most people think of snow, 'Hurst students think about their finals

"We're making oproposal and will takArmstrong, who is tDirector pf McAuley Ha response," Triola s-- extending the stuhours.We want to try to expImpossibly beJGpfcn drfSaturdays from 10 a.msaid Triola. 5 extending the libropening up a new plaThe library seemsstudents really?don'tbrary open more, theyplace to study,' * said Tthe library was open lothe library didn't seemneeded support,9' accoola, what the commitlooking for is a study r extending the cahours.* Dave C herico, thfacilities at the Campusuggested that if thecomes tohim with a neTriola says, "he'l l takand more than likely hework ou t some sort mise."Triola said (that thnew hours are projecteeffect for the 1989 Wi

The committee mTimothy English, LorTracy Doty, Nancy DiSoles, Lynn Sheffler,mons, Rich Arcadi,Munch. extending the Chours and to providesored entertainmentCommittee meetinuled on a needed basiinformation becomes garding these changesMSG. 1 l iPHOTO BY TOM SMOULDE

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25,1989 The Merciad

Commuter rep caught betweencommuters and Briggs residentsWhy should an MSG commuterp have been allowed to hold theshe is living on campusdactively working for the interest

who elected her? % *HThe answer is that she shouldbeen.A quick check of the new stu-ory shows that commuterWolczak lives on campusthe committee to restrict

ng in Lot 2 to Briggs Avenue

According to one MSG rep whowishes not to be identified,"Thereappears to be a conflict of interestswith a commuter rep who lives inthe Briggs apartments being on acommitee which would only benefitthe tenants o f the building where shelives." iAlthough this iis partlyWolczak's fault for getting on acommittee that would benefit herand not the group who elected her,most of the blame can be put on MattTriola for allowing her to be placedin such a position in the first place.Common sense should tell any-one, even M SG, that once a com-muter moves on campus then she isno longer a commuter and should

The MerciadMercyhurst Colleg e's First-Class newspa per

fcjggg^ as rated by the Associated Collegiate P ress imri^IMhVol. 63 No. 6Kevin Mc HughTheresa Kloccker fRobi Taylor ?4

John DeasyCarl TriolaPatty C oneglio *Liz RichardsSteve Rush!?Pat SteckmanLen Kholos

ReportersCassie BakmazAnn Marie BythewayBethCasteelDerrick Christie gEGina Giachetti .Monica GibsonMaria Kelly

October25,1989| Editor

News EditorManaging Editor

Sports EditorAssistant Sports Editor

Business ManagerDesign Director

CartoonistPhoto E ditorFaculty Adviser

John KleinerGarth McCurdyfTammy PethtelNick R obertsDeborah SchmidtTracy SchultzCaryl Unseld

The Merciad is the student-produced newspaper of MercyhurstCollege, Box 161, SOI E. 38th St , Erie, PA 16546. Phone: 825-(YW6 Material for Dubllcatlon must be submitted bv noon on theMonday before publication.The Merciad welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be signed,but the writer's name can be withheld by request

not be allowed to pass herself off a srepresenting commuters.A commuter rep living in a col-lege apartment creates a strongpossibilty of a conflict of interestthat should not be overlooked in thefuture. Even if nothing out of theway ever happens there would still,be a shadowof doubt over any voteas to where the rep's loyality rested.With the MSG performance con-cerning j the problems -with theconstitution over the last few termsthey need all the credibility they canget $ g ^ MScott Graham, MSG vice presi-dent, said that there is an amend-ment which says a rep is dismissedif there is a change in major or if arep no longer belongs to the groupwho elected him.Common sense should tellanyone, even MSG, thatonce a commuter moves

on campus she is no longera commuter...

, MSG officers have to checkwith the reps at least once a term tomake sure that they are still quali-fied to speak for the group whoelected them. Otherwise, there aregoing to be moreTina Wolczak's inthe future and more ofMSG'scredi-bility will fade away. 'A

C R E A T I V E W R I T E R SW A N T E D FOR T H E! MERCIAD^ U I L D U P YOURf

R E S U M E A N D H A V EF U N ATfTHE^AME* TIME i

P A I D E D I T O R I A LPOSITIONS WILL BEO P E N N E X T Y E A R .

Dance directorleave becauswork too modeBy Kevin McHughMerciad Editor

9i 1

Jean Marc Baier, Mpresent dance director haimaginative and challenginraphy, created a very stadepartment. However, beadministration is dissatisfiextent of his creativity, w

returning next year, leaving the dance department in turmoiTo be modern i s to be creative. To slight what is modernwhat is creative. Baier commented'*how can one be in a coencourage creativity? Art can only function to an open mina dogma." i 1 * k 1 M. MWhat Baier has been doing is producing classical dancexciting, and creative ways. What the administration seemsclassical dances done traditionally, in other words without thexciting creativity. IDance students and the Mercyhurst community are hBaier's work. Theonly group that is unhappy is the adminiMercyhurst dance department is not here to please the admiis here to prepare its students fora career in the world of dancthis. 1|To restate, the only group that is unhappy with Baier is thtion and it seems that it is the only group that matters. Admcontinually insists that Mercyhurst's students are what makeThat's not the w ay it appears.By using the classics as a basis, Baier builds to create iproductions. To say that Baier does not g ive enough importclassics is a gross misunderstanding. Anybody who doesn'timportance of the classics is clueless about dance. Baier is ni By trying to put a definition on what is classical and wharestrict creativity. To say that someone is too creative is ridiworld of art To give actualfiguresof 60 to 40 is to stiflrules, 'guideline and numbers. * ftp Mercy hurst should strive for die mostoriginal, creative,ative dance department possible. Instead it wants to cut down of creativity, f *The new dance instructors are bound to feel restrictecreativity. With the knowledge that their predecessor, Baierbecause he was too creative/modern^ hardly creates an aconducive to imaginative original choreography. A dance prlacks a generous helping of such choreography, lacks the dance. \'Whether the decision npt to renew Baier contract was rigit has nevertheless been made. Now the college must ensuredance instructors feel totally free to pursue what is original,challenging. k

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PAGE 4 *The Merciad OCTOBEAd Lib1 9 8 0 ' s : L i v i n g i n T i m e s o f c h a n g e - a n d t i m e s o f d a n g

By Dr. Philip Supina. Edito r's Note - Dr. Philip Su-pina? received hisiB .A. from theUniversity ofArizona in history andpolitical science. He pursued hismaster's work at John Hopkin's ininternational relations and econom-ics. *He has a Ph.D in Europeanhistory from Boston University andlaw degreefromGonzaga Univer-ity. Hehas taughtat several univer-ities and practiced law for a num-of years. He recently served aslin Beijing,He has written several ar-ilitary affairs, andi |These are obviously exciting

in Eastern Europe and theyOn this, theof; theUprisir ^^^^theRepublic ofitself < athe end of theand an-to*be heldnext year. In doing 2thelead of Poland

did much the same thing earlier thisspring. Jin East Germany,;laborleaders have called for the creationof a genuinely independent labormovement, modeled on Poland'sSolidartiy but in this case togbecalled reform.There are afnumber of inter-twined aned dangerous issues in-volved here. First, in terms of thenations and peoples most directlyinvolvedjust how far do thepeoples of Eastern Europe want togo in terms of ending their Commu-nist regimes and how much they arewilling to risk. Secondly, if theywant to replace them with and whatkinds of social order. One of courseimmediatelyfwants to \ respond inwith the simple term "freedom."But freedom is not free and itusually is not secured that easily orsimply. Hard decisions will have tobe m ade in terms of who will ownand control national resources, fac-tories and the land. And who willmake the hard economic, social, andresponsibility!In thesame vein, major changesare* obviously* coming in*SoiithAfrica. |The passing of politicalpower from the relative hard-line

.

Pretoria government to the newgeneration and relative moderateDeklerk has been marked*by therelease of seven of South Africa'smost celebrated political prisoners,most of them leaders of the AfricanNational Congress. The SouthAfrican government has refused torelease Nelson Mandella, inboth he and the ANC renounce theuse of force and violence as pre-requisite. This charge itself is non-sense, otherwise why release any ofthe ANC leaders without a similarpromise? JBut the issue of the release ofNelson M andella and the renuncia-tion of violence are reallly secon-dary j issues. The real issues ofcourse are the simple doctrine ofself-determination and majorityrule.lThis is ultimately an internalf issue of the Republic of South Af-rica. And while the external worldmay voice its feeling and while itmay and probably should take allresonable measures including eco-nomic boycotts to encourage thewhite minority to recognize major-i t y rule, we must never forget thatsource of power and sovereignty inSouth Africa must be the people

themselves. M,political decisions?The second series of issues centeraround the appalling problems ofeconomics and finance that bro ughtthe current crisis in Eastern Europein the first place. O ne cannot blamethe Communist for everythingand in many ways the grim eco-nomic crises of Eastern Europe arenot so different fro m those of LatinAmerica, Africa, and much of theThird World. They borrowed toomuch, too quickly, without suffi-cient attention as to how they wouldbeable topay back their huge loans.Lastly, there are the issues offoreign and military affairs. Itgoeswithout saying that probably all ofthese countries of Eastern Europe

wouIdideally like to have Sovietforces out of their countries and ourof Eastern Europe entirely, jAlsothere is no question that they wouldlike to be much more independenttin their foreign policies. Free to"wheel and deal" in the best of theBalkan and East European tradi-tions.P *But in all candor we*shou!dremember the other half of the coin.It was Mikhail Gorbechev's desireHow're you going to do it?

for "Perestroika" aorder of things" thaEuropean independenthe first place. Movinor moving, or trying tfrom the Soviet orbidown first the Sovietthat helped bring thethe first place.In trying to elimvestiges pf a relativemodest Soviet presengariansiand other Eamight well setoff forcin 1956, that simply whelming retaliation athe most $ heavy-hadomination.I am sure all ofEuropeans in wishingto the relatively halyEast European indepe1920's and 1930's.requires responsibilitymany who argue thatresponsibility in theyears that brought thethefreedomand withorder. Hopefully, thethe current movementpered byj realism an

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O C T O B E R 25 , 1989 The Merciad P

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School Scooters - Work Scooters t jFUN SCOOT E RS! 1 |FALL CLEARANCE

Berlin" amatter of opinioBy Theresa HewittMerciad staff reporter

From Hitler's Germany to post-war America this is the path tracedwith the music of Kurt Weill in theMercyhurst College Little Theaterpresentation of Berlin To Broad-way! Chosen to replace the MerryWidow.Due to some controversial prob-lems with casting, Igor Stalsky'slatest production features only twoMercyhurst students in a cast offive. Kathy Baker and DeborahSchmidt both gave talented openingnight performances, along withother cast members David Durst,Jeff Lipiec, and M ercyhurst alum-nus John Burton/Selections from the variousworks of Weill, including The States.

Threepenny Opera, Lady In TheDark, andhis final musical, Lost InThe S tars, traced the history of thecomposer from his ! beginnings onthe streets of Berlin through hisescape from a war-wrackedEuropeto Shis final home in the United

Stalsky's cast perfowell with the material, budiences may be disappoithe musical as a whole. who are familiar with anWeill's work, it is an enoverview of nearly tweworth of| his music. Onhand, those whoare unfahim may find hat the bitspresented to them fail tointerest It is, however, importhat this is in no way a rethe actors: the appreciamusical performance is

matter of personal prefeFor anyone who hasthe Little Theater produlin T o Broadway will p27, and 28 at 8:00 P.M.issffl-

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By Becky Johnsonand F r. Steve4 There's more to life than aca-demics and sports. We have a social

responsibility to the^ community.We enjoyed ourselves and realizedthis to be not a chore, but a goodtime." i * f| Dave Godwin, captain of thehockey team, expressed the feelingnot only of the hockey team whichhas been participating in the fooddrive for three years, but also thefeelings of all those who gave oftheir time and effort this past week.Campus Ministry is pleased tosay our fifteenth annual food drivewas a great success. Our goal thisyear was to collect over 2,000pounds of food.Weare proud to say

You ^CArt'T BtW i t * a i i i l i i fM t I H H t l l t a A'I ftflUKEFoR SIX MOKE MoMTWSf M 'POESNT I ti a ii iJ i t i i i l i s t * ! M i l l * 9

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this was accomplished, as we col-lected 2,124 pounds (and $150) togive to the Erie Food Bank.Directors of the food bank in-form us that the $150 will be worth$2,700 of food, as each dollar isworth $18 of assistance. The Mer-cyhurst community should beproud to know they have providedthe less fortunate w ith the possibil-ity of not having to go to bed hun-gry. |Participation among the collegeteams, clubs, faculty, staff, andadministration was outstanding.Wei; want to acknowledge thehockey team for being the first tobegin this enthusiasm among thecollege teams.Our basketball has also helpedout in this drive for the past twoyears. Also proud to join this effortthis year is our crew team. The pre-

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Law society and circlepated in the drive both MTuesday evenings.- Members of the Ciwho participated in the dyears, said they were suramount of food collectgenerous response of ouwho donated food. "knocked at the door, theanswered with food in tready for us ."Joe Behr, presidentLaw society, said, "thewasa learning experiencbecame more aware oright here in our commJoe Kaiser, anotherin the drive, appreciateresponse that he had hthree years and the oppinteract with others in cservice.fif All of these participand individuals * repre.05 percentof the Mercymunity, deserve to be cas good examples bfwomen who; care abouand physical well beingWe are alreadypllooking forward to nexdrive as another oppoeven more of Mercyhand respond to the call:do it for the least of mysisters, you do it for M Thanks again anMinistry wishes everyo

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By Robi TaylorMerciad staff movie criticNext Of Kin I #i Starring - Patrick S wayze, AdamBaldwin, and Helen HuntDirector | J ohn IrwinWarner Brothers PicturesRated RI used to love to watch the oldstyle TV cop shows like Starsky andHutch and Baretta. The way thecops always fought back to defenda person that they cared about w asDirector John Irwinminspiring.(Raw.Deal) used

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PAGE 8 The Merciad O C TO BER

Fuzzier lifeSo what if I don't make the\ f Mean's List?"

By FuzzMerciad staff reporterNothing's changed. | Nobod y's even given the whole'Pole ' issue from a while back' asecond thought Once, I saw anickel on top of the Pole, which Ithoughtwasa marvelousgesture bythe way, but that's about itLast weekend (Parents Week-end) I introduced my mom to thePole. I even thought of taking it tothe Dean's List dinner, but I forgot

I'mnot on the Dean's "list ". Actu-

ally, when you think,about it, Ibelieve there should be some sort ofboobie prize for those less fortu-nates who do n't achieve the Dean'slist's recognition.Let's say, hypothetically, thatsome really low achievers on theacademic scale get together for astuffed chicken breast dinner andsome serious recognition among amicroscopic bit of faculty andfriends, toasts, platitudes, and cheapwhite wine from styrofoam cups.?How many members* of theMercyhurst family would attendsuch an event? How many atheletes

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