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VOLUME 49, NO. 6 MER CYHU RST COLLEGE OCTOBER 2 9, 1976

ACTIVE PROFILENew Student Activities Director Jan Gatti'sfirst two months at Mercyhurst ha\t* been busv. oxentful and att times controversial. Gatti talks about her experiences here,student attitudes and activities for the coming year in a storyfeatured at right.

H a p p e n i n g s

P e r s p e c t i v e sM c A u l e y : J u m p i n A L a k e"Welcome to Lake McAuley,read o n e sign last week at Mercy-hurst's newest recreation spot."Lake McAuley" was literallyan overnight sensation, createdwhen last Wednesday's? heavyrains flooded the middle portionof the McAuley Hall Lounge withover a n inch of water. The rain setin while construction workerswere in the process of repairingthe roof.The damage report ran into thethousands of laughs.

Employees, students and a work-study crew tried to bail out thelounge with mops and bucketsthroughout the night, but finallyabandoned ship.

Incoming rain cascading downthe west wall quickly caused thatpart of the building to bechristened "Sr. Phyll is ' sWaterfall*9; in honor of HousingDirector Sr. Phyllis Aiello. Signswent up posting times for suchactivities as swimming, scubadiving, crew and skinnydipping.Applications were taken for aMark Spitz tan club.The tide went out, eventually,and luckily little damage wasdone to the game machines andfurniture. No drownings werereportedWith the weather clearing,work on the unfinished roof wasexpected to continue this week.

E g a n H a l l : A F a m i l y A f f a i rHardwood floors, uncontrollable heaters, communitybathrooms, cold drafts, minimalsecurity and only three showers:This is Egan Hall.Not the best of living conditions,admits Mercyhurst journalismstudent Carol Snyder, herself aresident of Egan. But s h e , like herdorm mates, chose Egan overother campus housing and says,"I wouldn't live anywhere else."Snyder talked to other residentsand found that the Egan "family"has a different sort of appealwhich more than makes up forwhat the building lacks in style.Herptory:The old dorm, with all itsfaults, has a certain warmth anda friendliness. All the girls wholive in Egan stress the goodlocation and the homey atmosphere.

"There is a special closenesshere," said one. "It's so easy toget to know everyone."Egan's locale also has its advantages.'We're centrally located," oneresident said. "Egan Hall is closeto the cafeteria and McAuley!"Also, we are near the libraryand most classes. Best of all, wedon't have to brave the cold to goto meals.Walking through Egan, oneoften sees a group of girls justtalking; maybe about school, orhome. Everyone reaches out tohelp each other. .Other dorms can brag abouttheir suite bathrooms and.showers, carpeting and fancylounges. The girls of Egan havesomething that is special tothemtheir family.

I n t e r c e s s i o n : D r a w i n g N e a rThe .registration period forIntersession will begin Wednesday, November 10 (notNovember 3, as stated on the

form letters distributed throughthe campus mail) and continuethrough November 29.The Intersession class period

will run from November 29through December 17. Completeclass schedules will be madeavailable Friday, October 29 orMonday, November 1.Further details will bepublished in next week's issue ofThe Merciad.

Coordinating student activitieson any campus can be a hecticexperience, particularly during aholiday such as the upcomingHalloween weekend. But to JanGatti, Mercy hurst 's studentactivities director, being allowedto concentrate wholly on her jobmust come as a welcome relief.Ja n Gatti has been at the centeror at the edges of much controversy since coming to Mercyhurst two months ago.She got the job late in Augustwhen the decision was made notto rehire Frank Sirotnakadecision that drew heavycriticism from some Sirotnak

B y Chris VanWaganenloyalists.M s. Gatti also inherited abudget substantially cut due tothe financially disastrous HarryChapin concert of last spring.In order to create somebreathing room,. Ms. Gattiaggressively presented to theStudent Government an idea forcutting down expenses. As aresult, Mercyhurst students arepaying for movies and use of thepool tables for the first time inyearsanother decision whichhas not set well in some quart ers.M s. Gatti feels qualified for herj o b . She brought to Mercyhursttwo years' experience in related

PHOTO BY BOB R0NKSL6YNEW SENATORSMercyhurst College Senate President Edward Gallagher (right) welcomes new Senate members (in ascending order) Chris Filippi, Jim Deffner, , Jamie Yule and SteveRyan. N ot pictured: Sr. Phyllis Aiello and Dr. Robert Blessing. TheSenate has completed much of its preliminary work and is ready tomove into full session. A story appears on page 5.

fields, as communicationscoordinator for Harriot MedicalCenter and public relationsdirector for Health Planning ofNorth Western Pennsylvania.But the best preparation for hercurrent j o b , she feels, came afterher graduation (with a B.S. inHealth Service Administration)from Ithaca, N.Y., College."I was program assistant to thedirector of student activities atIthaca College," she says,"where I had good response fromthe kids."The response from the Mercyhurst community, she feels, hasnot been uniformly so good.Asked what she had done andwhat she plans to do in the nearfuture as Mercyhurst's studentactivities director, she replied,"As of now, not really too m uchbecause I can't find what the kidsvt*ant."

M s. Gatti explained that she didnot begin her position untilSeptember 1, two weeks beforeschool opened. She added that itis nearly impossible to scheduleworthwhile major activities onsuch short notice."Acts have to t>e booked far inadvance," she said. "Otherwise.you end up paying through ihenose.M s. Gatti feels Mercyhurststudents are generally apathetictoward campus activities."If an activity doesn't have abottle attached to it, she said,"nobody comes."Thus tar she has planned theHalloween dance and upcomingcoffeehouse performances, andcarried out activities previouslyscheduled. Asked if she feelsstudents appreciate the job she isdoing, she replied, "some of themdo , some of them don't, some olthem don't care."M s. Gatti emphasizes that shewants to please the students butshe's "not a miracle worker."She teels Student Governmentshould formulate an activitiescommittee to work with her infinding out what kinds ol activities students want.And she says things will bemore organized by winter term.

Incumbent Democrat David C.DiCarlo and Republican Leo P.Weir, candidates for the office ofThird District State Assemblyman, came out in support ofmore state funds for students inhigher education in seperateinterviews with The Merciad.Both men said they wouldsupport and vote for measuresthat would raise funding of theInstitutional Assistance Grants(IAG) program to at least its 1974Both also said they support anincrease in the MaximumPHEAA grant from $1200 to $1800per year.DiCarlo, whose wife, Beverly,is an assistant professor ofbusiness at Mercyhurst, cited his"responsibility to preserve independent academ ic services byfocusing on certain areas of hisrecord.The incumbent noted that ne

By John Brunosponsored th e IAG bill in 1973 andagain the following year. In 1975he proposed an amendment toraise IAG funding to $12 milliorper year, double its current level.DiCarlo added that he supported legislation to increase low-interest loans to $18,000 and loansfor students not eligible forPHEAA grants from $2,000 to$2,500.The candidates' opinions differed, however, on questions oflowering the drinking a ge and onthe legalization or decriminalization of possession ofmarijuana.Weir favors lowering thedrinking age to 18. Doing so, hesaid, will mean "young peoplewon't have to patronize the bars

in New York st ate and will avoidany accidents that m ight occur onthe way back home. ". Weir added that if a person can

legally own a tavern at age 18, hesaw no reason why that personshould be prohibited from consuming alcoholic beverages.DiCarlo, however, opposeslowering the drinking age. Hecited statistics that showedalcohol addiction among 18-21year olds rising nearly seven percent in the last year.Ironically, DiCarlo, a formertavern owner, fought in 1973 and1974 to lower the drinking age to18 . Now he supports legislationfor stiller fines against drunkdriving and agaiast owners whoserve alcohol to minors.On th e marijuana issue DiCarlofavors decriminalization butopposes legalization; Weir opposes both. _,Weir said the public "is not yetexposed to all the facts aboutmarijuana and they don't have areal idea of what damage it cand o t o h e a l t h . " V & . - i * * f V * - i * S * 3

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Letter to the EditorF i n a n c i a l A i d

PAGE 2 THE MERCIAD OCTOBER 29, W 6Letter to the EditorA G o o d W o r d F o r A l l| Instead of criticizing Deans Garvey and Trimb le for th e construction of t h e n e w field house, beI 've found, Jthe 'ast few w ee k s, t h at thankful that intramural basketball can nowleave th e basement dungeon.Instead of accusing and suspecting Coach Foxof being the culpritTnlthe Dave Markey fiasco,congratulate him for developing an aboveaverage basketball program.Instead of whispering that Coaches Sturm.andDailey are scholarship nuts and budgetwreckers, thank them for guiding the tennisteam to an unprecedented national* cham -

because of the tremendous amount ofcontributions from mem bers of th e 'Hurst Community, I have to be extremelyshort-winded i n m y editorials.This is great, andjjwe at The Merciadoffice would like to thank everyone formaking use of IThe Merciad (as theirvoice o n campus.We hope this active participation willcontinue for th e remainder of th e year.Remem ber, it's your newspaper.

Guest Editorialpionship. instead of complaining about the- baseballteam's below .500 fall season, make note of theintense dedication and loyalty of Coach JoeCook.

p i would like to clarify a few items in a recentarticle in The Merciad a bout the Financial AidOffice. I feel this a rtic le m ight hav e been misunderstood b y the Mercyhurst C ommunity.First the impression that no documentationexisted* in the Financial Aid Office could easilyhave been made after reading the article. I

believe the former direc tor, Wendy McCabe, dida superb job in documenting Rast records. Thepoint I wanted to raise w as that w e have n o consistent policy documented^ follow for a financial aid officer. I believe one of my primary ob jectives this year is to formulate a consistentpolicy to avoid any over awarding of aid andmake all members of the {Mercyhurst Community aware of .this policy. Any lack ofdocumentation in the past has been resolved bythe exceptional cooperation!of other areas anddepartments.Second, the wri ter broug ht out the point well ofthe lack of professional staff in the Financial A idOffice. But, I don't believe she clearly mentionedwho carries the bulk of the load at the present

time. For the past two years, an enormousamount of time and energy by the student aidesInstead of degrading!the soccer team's fall has achieved a smooth financial aid operation,performance, b e proud that an innovator such a s ^Filing|of loans, making the work study checks,R e f l e c t i o n O n T h e 6 0 ' sCollege life is so peaceful these d ays. All overthe country, burly jocks and pretty coeds arehappily attending classes with little on Itheirminds other than how to pull a passing grad e in Instead? of contemplating what crew is all

Coach Shimpeno is an avid Mercyhurst Laker.Instead of minimizing our golf team's efforts,realize that the golfers achieved a best-everschool record. |I Instead of ridiculing our girls' athleticprogram, support and encourage the efforts oftireless Janet Price. Ibi-sci or, more importantly, how to find a goodparty afterwards.Oh, there are problems that a rise, like who'sgoing to pay the phone bill? . . . jwhat should wewear today? . .. who should we elect as classpresident? . . . and rah-rah sis boom bah, surehope we beat that team . But for the m ost part,life is carefree. iAhh, tranquility . . . certainly n o t like 10 yea rs

about, journey down to the lake to witness theherculean strivings of j th e crew team. (In thespringtime, of course).Instead of complaining about apathy and alack of school! spirit, instill some by planningrallies and bonfires for certain basketballgames.A s a g reat Polish philosopher once so eloquently philosophized, "It ain't truly christianlike toconstantly criticize."

and processing forms have been performed bythese aides. Without their help, Sr. Michele ormyself could not begin to accommodate therequests for aid.Third, the question ma rk of ho w one m an canhandle both admissions land financial aid. Theanswer is simple, it cannot be done over an extended period of tim e. I believe once we have aconsistent financial aid policy, then my tenure inthe office should be given to a person who canexecute the policy and solicit m ore funds for ourstudents. I certainly hope this can b e achieved by

th e end of this year so I can return to full time ad -missions director.

a g o . Remem ber the 60's, with all those horrible Signed,people we read about in Life Magazine? Why L en Cyterski, Counselorthose long-haired, dope-smoking, rock-throwinghippies. Mothers from coast to coast were losingsleep every night worrying about what horriblefate might befall their sons and daughters. W hatw as wrong with those kids anyway?Well, they cared about the immorality of war.Every day hundreds of their peers were beingkilled o r maimed in an undeclared war that a fewmen controlled. M any refused, understandably,to go. They took* stands on civil rights. They

Finally, I think The Merciad is doing a greatjob this year, and encourage them to keep u p thegood work. F * it 1Ja mes G. Lanahan

Letter to the EditorS i g n s a r e t o N o t i f y !

refused jto accept traditional school rules thatwere made without their consent. They spoke o u ton government corruption. And they persevereddespite being shot down by less than dignifiednational f guards. They cared. Granted, themeans to their end w a s sometimes questionable.

Micemed students worriedf some of the persons?attsponsible students they a]>perly posted

Letter to the EditorR e s i d e n t s S p e a k O u t

pectscyhurst College i s t h e abhorrent living conditions

areas on campus where students involved in theLaw Enforcement Club and Creative Arts Clubcould respond to notices of their respective clubmeetings. Unfortunately, when we returnedrom pleasant'weekends at home we found our

of McAuley Hall.knowledgning to an ice-cold room. Conditions have beenlike this for some time, with several portions ofth e dorm without any heat a t all.fl . ._ McAuley is also fortunate to be the site of Sr.igns defaced and-or missing. This was not the !Phyllis's Waterfall and the Dennis Andres Lake,Their motive s, however, never were . They had irst timet this has happened to us and many *ar8ly "the courage and the convictions to speak out on athers! involved in the publication of various * o u ng e- roofimportant issues. M *Sure glad it's not like/that now, right? We'vegot enough to worry about. "What should w e do,go to the movies or study?" "Gosh, I don'tknow." if mean, who cares that thisp week we

All of these are just barely tolerable, but themost irrit atin g, of th ese con ditions is inter-clubs.It w a s our futile time and effort that w a s exercised in roving the campus hoping to notify the visitation.students involved in both the Law Enforcement T o visit a girl on first floor you m ust be escor-Club and the Creative Arts Club. We reahze a **& B u t to get an;escort after 10 D m vou mustfew signs m ay have fallen down, but any person w a * dwn the hall and take the chance of beingDacK wnere u was posted. Yet, there are those it i * * msigns which are purposely stuck on ceilings, tur- lot of n M C I F t l e a n d 0 n e w h i c h fe c a u s i n g a

elect a new president? That doesn't seem t o b e a possessing common sense shoidd fry to fattt w r i t t e u p .very important matter around campus these back where it was posted. Yet, there are thosedays. J * VInflation is skyrocketing, the environment isbeing exploited, taxes a re ever increasing, workmanship -is ever decreasingbut who cares?We've got to worry about who's going to pay forSaturday night's keg.

ned upside down, ripped apart, and obscenelywritten upon. What normal person would restto suchjdestructive behavior for the purposeamusement? Surely there are other outlets.think wha t

lotnf i!, c i r c i e a n d o n* which is causing aJ S i ^ P - I e m s f o r everyone concerned. Weueneve in the rules af.intar-iricitaKmi hut viet h i n k, .M&. _&. , . -. % ook u s hours to ter* *nn . IT s luaes be involved in mac-Things sure are simpler now. No more Bob Prepare, took a few seconds to destroy and litter e ^ t I 5 ! I T , g ? e m ? I n * classroom we areDylans or Arlo Guthries. Now we have Tony T ^ 0 ^ ! u ^ c h a n c e ffd t o t h o s e immature c E e b e a d u l h - , h l l H * E a ~ f~* fpri asOrlando and Donny Osmond. I guess we should J o p e r t y respectful toward other} peoplebejhappy. Somehow, C don't feel so happy. Infact, I feel downright disgusted. Maybe it's timeto sit back and take account of ourselves.Tim M iller & *

Surely this i s n o t asking to o much.Thank y o u , |J o Ann DeSantis, Vice Pres ident of L E CLeslie Eller, Art Representative to C A C

A"TW>?l5:n w e a r e told fey a dorm authority,sad thf ** a y I i s - yu can't change it." It'sn e a S IfJS 8 ., H u r s t ' s 50th Anniversary suchZEZS^SrS*^ 1VS time ^Oonnon!. I. V . 0 l e t i m e nW .Concerned McAule Residents.

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2TOBE*29,l976New Faculty THEMERCIADD r . W a n t W e l c o m e dI ' H w i s t H o m e E c .

A m H u I ty Darlene Keith * & u ^ 3 ^ i m human factors research that was

my. book .^. w c a ttspool shaped table, I foundtarget^OLLoungingfin his chair was DrVincent Ward, alias the targetthe new Assistant Professor of theT e , E " m i c s - Department.u/ta X * * i m e Acuity member,he has the duties of coordinatorot the Human Development andFamily R elations Program and isth e Directory of the ChildDevelopment Lab.Now attending sessions of theGestalt Growth Group and somecommunications groups, he tiesthis in with some ofhis lessors**re at the college."Since joining these groups,especially |the Gestaltf group,tnerefis a new meaning !to my.' I take experiences from thesegroups and apply them to bothmy own classrooms and the ChildDevelopment Lab."After? completing his undergraduates studies at theRensselaer Polytechnic Institutewhere he received his bachelorsdegree in psychology, Dr. Wardthen received his masters degreein ^psychology at *the StateUniversity of New York.Once finished with hiseducation, he lenteredi the AirForce and became a missilelaunch officer andworked on

being done.Then \yhen the fAirf Forcetransferred himlto Tucson,Arizona] asfa missile launch officer, hebecame interested inchild development, CD."Mylinterest in teaching grewout of my experience with humanand child development, but I hadno chance to further it?until Ibegan attending the University ofArizona." ^$k |fTh ere I | earned m y mastersdegree in child development an dbecame a 'g r adua te assistant:Inbasic CD courses and in th e preschool.** Hi K 1

At theUniversity of Connecticut where Dr.|Ward was thehead instructor of the -childdevelopment and family relationsdepartment,' he ..finished all therequirements for hisdoctorateand is now writing his dissertation. I v mWhen asking Dr. W ard why heleft the University of Connecticutfor Mercyhurst, he had this tosay. * a * '

kr w- W VV WWWlCwiWelcome D r. Vincentf Ward, ne w assistant professor of HomeEconomics,? S * *

In th e academic world yo u - *haveito make a choice between ftrmimnlnju. I"1**4*4*4*M* Ls s s ' a j r t s f t t s B e m m o l o g y R e s e a r c hresearch, an d teaching.1* i urn* I I tfti J *I "I wanted to teach students and UriPOIQCC xtllnlf PffllfCQbe valued as an instructor. That's | I lUC ICOO 0 Ulllj UUUI OUwhy I came to Mercyhuifst."^ ~I

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candidate forP e n n s y l v a n i a S t a t e S e n a t o rurges the Mercyhurst ami Erie communityto exercise their right to vote November 2.

During intersession, Mercyhurs t* will offer acourse entitled"Introduction to Gemmology". Indoing so , Mercyhurst becomesthe first college in Pennsylvaniato offer gemmology to students.What is gemmology al l about?Why, precious stones of course!Diamonds, emeralds and opals toname a few. Not only their value,but where they come from, howthey are mined and cut; in short,the entire process from rough tofinished product, with a l i t t lediscourse on diamond setting; anda trip to a gem and mineral snowfor ad ded lenioyment. T hese a r ejust some of the topics that will bediscussed in the class.The word gemmology means'science of gemV.{"Students willlearn why rubies are red, and th eorigin of the rrtultitude of colorsfrom opal.vIn addition, the optical, physical, an d c h e r 1 '

properties of the majof preciousstones used in jewelry will bediscussed.I ~1 'j*The cou rse tis very practicalbecause most students havefnoidea; of what a syntheti c Jis* it svalue, o r Show it can berecognized. Therefore , th ism ak es t h em e a s y | p rey fordishonest Jewe lers *and oth ermerchants.It |i s| hoped that students willacquirer deep appreciation fo rgemstones from 'introduction toGemmology". The velvet green of a Columbian emerald, or (he flashes ofcolor from an Australian opal,form a picture as beautiful as anevening sunset, an d their historydates back to at least 2050 B.C.T h e r e ! w Qi ' t be an y freesamples, but lots of demonstration an d good solid gemmology.

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Officials at t h e LearningResource Center would like toremind students that if you a rehaving problems findingresearch materials for termpapers, you should tr y lookingthrough magazines!They know finding thatcer tai n book can be difficult andmention that magazines cover awide array of topics. ^ "Perodicals (magazines) a r elocated downstairs at theL.R.C. an d according topersonnel there a re many specialinterest issues to choose fromSuch Titles * include:Accounting Review, AnimalBehavior, Changing Times.Busines s fWcek, DanceMag az i n e , Bro ad cas t i n g ,National Geographic, Phi DeltaKappan. Shakespeare. Quarterly, Time, Newsweek, Co*Ed., Sports Illustrated,A OKue,plus many, many more. dfeLibrary personnel sa y that acomplete list of all magazinescan be found downstairs in thebig notebook in the periodicalarea. -| They would also like to pointout that the Readers Circle forPeriodical ^Li terature i savailable on the first floor in theReference Room j . .L R.C. officials hope tha t all|Hu rst stud ents | will take ad vantage of what their libraryha s to offer. i

S t u d e n t I . D . ' sl.D. pictures can be taken ammorning between 8 and 10 in theUnion office. The cost is $2.00and niust be paid when thepicture is taken. I.D.'s a re returned within 12j days via the mailboxestPreston Hall. etc.).*Anyone needing a temporaryI.D., should see Mr. Kennedy(2nd floor - Old Main I. . JAnyone having problems withhis l.D. should see J a n Gatti inthe Union Office.Students may also have LCBpictures taken in th e Unionoffice. There is a$75 cents feewhich must be paid when th epictures a r e taken. There is nowaiting time for the pictures.The hours are also 8:00 a m. to10:00 a .m.

INQUIRING REPORTER ASKS:O f f i c e r s : T h e m ?It.

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# LCheryl Stern^Ves I do know m y officers,iv e nwe r been to a meeting but*SrfcSpublication. t&AKevin GallagherNo I don't know m y officersor what they d o . Nothingpublished that you can read.

Dr. Steve DavisThere hasrbeen a revam^ngof theStudent GovernmentSystem. There is still someconfusion and?tack of communication. More infor mati onshould be given to students.mm

Mary Ann King ',,Y e s , Iknow m y officers an drepresentatives. They plan foractivities for rstudents. FallWeekend was goodEileen ReganN o , I don't know w ho theya r e . I f just know th e generalinformation like planning activities.

PHOTOS BY BOB RONSKLY

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PAGE 4 THE MERCIAD OCTOBER 29,1976

C a n n e d F o o d D r i v e R e s e r v a t i o n s1 F o r B r i g a d o o nhe Campus Ministry will becollecting canned food for thepoor on November 7,8 a n d 9 . FY.Guy Patrick asks that studentsvolunteer to collect from door todoor o n a n y o f these days."It's a great study in humannature", he said, in reference tothe various personalities one encounters in a door to door campaign. |All of the collected food goes toneedy fam ilies in the Erie aea inan effort to make thehThanksgiving more pleasant.

A little bit of Scotland will soonbe making its way to the 'Hurst.An opportunity to experience theScottish town of Brigadoonduring 4753' will be available toall 'Hurst students, free of chargeo n N o v . 5 - 7 a n d N o v . 11*13.Brigadoon, a Theatre Department production, will be held inthe Little Theatre. For reservations please call 864-0681.

Saturday,w e e n Horror Flicks: ctober30Halloween Horror Fl icks: Movies include "Race with theDevil"; 'Ten Little Indians'', "Blood of D racula"; "Th e CorpseGrinders"; "Th e Brain Eaters" | | \Midnight to 7:00 a . m . ..-. Zurn Recital Hall . . . 50 e AdmissionSunday, October 31

Hal l oween Dance: featuring "W ave ", Prizes for 'the bestcostumes.10pmto2:00a.m ^Student U nion 75 c issionNEWSAttention seniors: Senior pictures musVbe t u r n e d i n n olater than November 14th to Regina Scura^Sesler Apt.322. It should be a 5x7 or 8x10 black and white glossyprint. Please include yo ur ^ na m e, as you wishHt to appear in the yearbook, and your major. D o not^rite onthe back ofxhe photo or staple anything to it.Yearbooks may be \ ordered un til November 1st. Theprice is $10.00. * $ >

E N G L I S H C L I N I C3 0 8 M A INFree 00-12:00/1:00-4:00Mo nday , Tuesday, Thursday, Frid