VOL.

50# NO, 22 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY 5,1978

More than 500 students went to do. I have a lot of motivation and reality endorsements must sway of going from dorm-to-dorm and
the polls on April 28 and elected know how I can go about doing some elections," she said. "In talking to them very personally. I
Mike:Heller, Linda Ravenstahl, this job. It's going to be through a
this election it had a lot to do with think it's a new approach. It's
Steve Frisina, and Darlene lot of hard work. But I'm a my winning because of the been talked about for a long time,
Wawrejko as MS6 officers for the worker, not much of a "partier", situation, a first-timer running going directly to the people, but I
1978-79 academic school year. as maybe my opponent was. Jim against the incumbent." feel I will actually do it."
Heller easily defeated Jim Deffner was a good choice too. He Steve Frisina, who defeated The r?ce for MSG secretary
Deffner for president of MSG, 350 would have made a good Bob Dell for MSG-Treasurer in also involved three candidates.
to 170 votes. Heller, who during president. But I felfel was more the closest of the four races (256 Darlene Wawrejko (pronounced
the campaign stressed the im- qualified, .maybe because I'm to 245), said the paper's en- Wah-REE-ko) came out on top
portance of student involvement more motivated and more dorsement of his candidacy had with 223 votes for Jocelyn Piccuta
in campus and community ac- responsible. And I think that's no effect on his victory/ In fact, and 81 for Anita Bonaminio.
tivities, said he was going to "put where it's at." * 1 M |Frisina^ said that had the en- Ms. Wawrejko campaigned on
pressure on his reps to make his dorsement come earlier in the a platform that called for "ef-
main objective a reality * In the race for MSG vice week, it may have cost him1 the fective and open communication
"I'm going to .make sure the president, newcomer Linda election. P*"*5 among and between students,
reps get out to their departments Ravenstahl pulled 231 votes to 183 "By the time the paper came faculty, and administration." She
and find out what the students votes for incumbent! JoAnn out I had enough time to cam- said her plan could work I if
want," he said in a post-election Alexander and 107 for \ third paign; more or less establish students were "forced to attend
interview. "It'sfimportant that candidate Pierre Priestley. myself as a candidate," he said. informal mixers on a regular
we talk to people and get all the "My main reason for frunning "People had pretty much made basis." * ^ 5' ? I
input we can. Personally, I'm for this office and the reason I'm up their mind as to who they were "If we had very casual social %?m
going to set aside one day a week glad I won is because I want to going to support. f gatherings held in the faculty
and go to the dorms to inform the work,", said Ms. Ravenstahl. "There was a lot of pictorial dining lounge or some such
people who complain that they "Anybody can sit behind a desk media around campus with me. I neutral grounds around here,
don't know what's happening." and work out their job as to what think I might have been*over- many ideas would be ex-
What does he feel contributed is written in the job description. publicized with the en- changed," she said. "It would be
to his victory? "I think it was me dorsement." to the benefit of the students to
all-around, he said. "I'm very "I want to do more than just sit Concerning his office Frisina have an increase of activities that
responsible and dependable. I in these meetings and agree with plans to keep students involved also involve administrators and
like people and I talk to them this or disagree with that. I want through open forums. faculty."] >*
well I'm a very straight and to get ^involved on committees "I plan to use the size of the And what does she attribute to
honest guy?, who doesn't try to and be a handy-man and help out campus to {my advantage," he her victory? K-

mislead anybody orBmake them the other officers. I want to be a said. "I'd make it a point to keep "Perhaps it was because I took
any false promises. doer I "f^ | * the students involvea. They don't the time to go door-to-door and y.->.
m&
I "I work really hard and most She said The Merciad's en- like to get printed information in people saw that I was interested
often accomplish what I set out to dorsement helped her win. "In their mail boxes, so I'm thinking in thetjob," she ?added.j "I'm
J * k

going to try my best to see that

these activities the students told
me they wanted will become a
reality." j% J ^
&Os
m ^^Mi

Action Plan ••^ v -- " " ^

,
:#

To Subtract
Math Major
.-.--:,..:-• College President Dr. Marion
L. Shane told the Mercyhurst
Student Government on May 1
that his proposed "A'.tion Plan"
includes provisions to drop major
degree programs in departments
that have not had "growth* in
enrollment."}
Dr. Shane, repeated what he
first announced in January, that
1
s^* !!?
:*******;

"we should determine the

40
number of major students that a
t ' 8* *^S
* * * * *
A * ' « vm* *- major field of study should have
, » * * *
#•* •#£ *****
in order for it to continue as a
& «$*£ «* «s
major." t~ j |
1 W
K The proposal requires a total of
**P* 15 declared majors for the 1978-
*? 'WEw^
Mft
s$% mm 79 academic year for a major
* -
degree program to continue. The
& '
s**f figure will then have to increase
by five in each of the next;two
years. *
INTRODUCTION TO WALL CLIMBING 101? Dr. Shane said the only
No, not wall climbing, but pointing. Workers of the C.W. Beal Company were hired by Mercyhurst to program now considered for
dig out the old mortar behind the bricks of Old Main and replace it with new. According to Bob Sheehy elimination next September is
mathematics, which presently
and Frank Schroeck of Operations, frost gets behind the mortar and pushes it out. Pointing is done to has six majors. Although no
correct the problem. More pointing is planned for the future of Old Main. decision has been made, it ap-
pears the college will not accept
any freshmen into that major
next year.
Woman Hurled The president, however, also
assured that the college will take
care of sophomores, juniors and
seniors already enrolled.
i
Hurst Van Rounds
It happened without warning, girls in the van, was the first one through a yellow light.
"We're* committed," he said,
"to anyone who is already here to
finish their major field of study."
He also named four other
and when it was over, Linda on the scene. According to When it rounded the bend, the majors with less than 15 declared
McKinley of room 30 Eagan Hall, McNicholas, the incident oc- door (which had been secured by student majors—geology, THE OFFICERS of next year's
found herself hurled from a curred at about 5:30 a.m.:as the a rope) opened between one and history, theater and chemistry. Mercyhurst Student Govern-
Mercyhurst van as it rounded the girls were on their way to the half to- two feet. McKinley who But he added, "We have ment, elected last Friday are,
comer of 18th and State. college's boat house located at had been sitting near the door, prospects that all these will be from top to bottom: President
McKinley was fortunate, the bottom of Peninsula Drive. was immediately hurled from the built up in the coming year," and Mike Heller, Vice President Lin-
sustaining only minor injuries to [' The van was said to be van to the pavement. said that no student now enrolled da Ravenstahl, Treasurer Steve
the back. $ traveling at a speed of 35-40 Other details of the accident in any major will be in jeopardy Frisina and Secretary Darlene
Amy McNicholas, one of 19 m.p.h. at the time, as it went were unavailable at press time. next September.' Wawrejko.
 surface behind us. Fortunately, there were no other vehicles
behind us at the time.
I'm sure there have been other incidents which involved
the vans, and I'm sure that others feel the way I do.
CAN YOU IMAGINE what might have happened to Linda
had the van been coming back from practice say at 4:00 or
5:00 p.m. during rush hour traffic? If this had happened,
Linda might not nave escaped injury so easily.
"Sure Chris", you say. "but that didn't nappen." No it
.. .In an editorial printed in the Merclad during intersession, didn't happen, but it could! Stop to think for a second.. .what
Richard Birmingham cited that "the school vans are un- If she had been killed?
safe" and "will it take a tradgedy before the administration
realizes." ? '" ^^f m I don't need excuses, the facts speak for themselves. If the
Well Richard, you couldn't have been more correct in your story bothers you as much as it bothers me, think of how it
statements. The fact is, tradgedy almost did strike on May 2, must have been for Linda, or for the girls who were in the
1978. * V • van with her, and who witnessed it. i
To get straight to the point, Linda McKinley, a senior law lam thankful to God that Linda was not injured, but what
enforcement major at Mercyhurst and a member of the now! You can bet that the van in question is being fully in-
crew team, was hurled from a 'Hurst van as it rounded a spected, and you can bet also that people are wondering
bend at 18th and State St. - ;. what plans are install in forms of safer traveling for our
Fortunately Linda suffered only minor injuries community.
physically, but the1 fact is she could have been very easily I don't propose that the college should go out and buy a
killed. Yes killed! new set of vans, but why can't we try leasing some. I am not
Why did it happen? Linda didn't fall out because the door very sure at this moment if Mercyhurst vans are indeed
was open or because someone opened the door. Linda fell out leased, but if they are, it's time to lease some new ones. |
because the door was TIED SHUT WITH A ROPE! Yes, tied When an incident such as this takes place, it's no longer
shut with a rope! * lust the concern of the administration, but of the student
I was both shocked and mad about the incident. First off, body as well.
everyone that's involved in sports or other social activities I have confidence in our administration to come up with a
who use the vans, also stood the same chance of falling out of safe and logical solution to this problem. I'm not saying
one. And secondly, this is not the first incident with the vans. they're not concerned, but maybe this issue hasn't been
As a member of the crew team during my freshmen a pressed as far as students would like to see it.
group of us were coming back from a meet in Buffalo, when In any case, I hope that an incident of this nature will
one of the windows just blew out, landing on the highway never again occur at the 'Hurst.

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PAGE 2 THEMERCIAD M A Y 5,1978

Attention Freshmen Elementary Education Majors

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Interviews for admission into the Elementary
Education will be held on Tuesday May 9, 1978,
Please see Mrs. Kaliszak, Education secretary
room 306 M, for information.
From... ''I JoAnn DeSantis
Environmental Concerned Dear Editor B
I would like to publicly thank all those people who helped
Student Assistant Applications! date has
Dear Editor,
make Father-Daughter Weekend a huge success. It was
through your cooperation that made the event run smoothly been extended to Monday, May 8 at 4 p.m.
\r Well once again summer returns. To us and everyone else from beginning to end. I need not mention names you know
this means a lot more activities outdoors. Thank God! It's who you are. My only wish is that you will again lend your
also a time when one does more drinking, smoking, eating cooperation to Vicki Martinago, next year's chairman of
and consequently more littering. Father-Daughter Weekend. Thanks Again!
This year, unlike any of the past years, why not show some Jo Ann DeSantis
concern Pick up everything you've finished withstand Chairman F.D.W. 1978
properlv dispose of it. Congratulations To Resident Assistants
Neglecting to take care of our own trash has resulted in For The 1978-79 Year
large amounts of litter around the Briggs Ave. Apartments
* Egon Hall
ana behind the Townhouse a rea.
This not only affects the students living there, but is a
nuisance to other Briggs Ave. residents. Make the dif-
j

ference, pick it up, throw it away, and feel better about it!
Admissions First Floor
Second Floors
. t: Holly Booth
Chris Filippi
Environmentally Yours, McAuley Hall
Dear Editor First Floor * .. Amy McNichlas
Marianne Drake Applications are now being accepted for the position of Ad-
Jim Kelly missions Counselor. The duties will include extensive Second Floor Al Lonczak
Paul Szela traveling, counseling, interviewing and office work. Bob Tobin
Applicants must have effective Interpersonal skills as well Third Floor Richard Sethman
as the ability to clearly communicate the Mercyhurst i James Ward
philosophy to prospective students and their parents. Baldwin Hell
Salarv - negotiable
Submit Placement office form or resume to: FirstFloor. ,. ; Kim Amon
the | Karen E.Schultz
in care of Admissions Office
Second Floor
Third Floor
, Beth Beal
JoAnn DeSantis
merciad Mercyhurst College
Erie, Pa.
I /

Editor Chris Van Wagenen

News Editor John Bruno
Feature Editor.... *
Sports Editor.
Darlene Keith
Terry Kelly
Low Enforcement Majors...
Graphics and Layout .DarleneKeith, Terry Kelly Law Enforcement majors are cordially invited
Writers and Creators: Vicki• Martinago, Bob Derda Jr. to attend a banquet in honor of the Law En-
Mark Cipriani, Chris Tomczak, Alda Walker, Judy Anania, forcement Faculty. It will be held on Tuesday,
Colleen Hottel, Amy Chizmadia, Lisa Manendo, Sue Fuss, May 16/at the Holiday Inn South v The cost is
Mary Beth Barrett Nadine Belovaric and Gary Wesman
Photographers Mary Ann Drake and Randy Mink $6.00. Contact Cindy Casali, Baldwin 233, for
Business Manager Uariene Keitn and Lisa Manendo more information.
Art Editor *....,, •*... ti,,,;..;.. Patrick Dunn
Faculty Consultant William Shelley

The Merciad accepts, in fact encourages, the submission

its still true
Grandma knew the value of
of articles, letters, and stories from any and all members of conservation and recycling. We
the Mercyhurst College community: students, faculty, ad-
ministrators, trustees, and friends of the school. However,
Part-Time Student Meeting need these practices now more
than ever. For some modern ideas
about how to reduce watte, send
as responsible Journalists we must reserve the following t A meeting for part-time Weekend College for our free booklet, "The Case for
rights: Students will be held Saturday, May 13 from Materials Conservation."

I 1. The right to revise copy Into standard English; 12-1:00 in the faculty dining lounge. *
2. The right to revise copy into correct Journalistic form; Admissions, advising, scheduling and environmental
3. And, finally, the right to revise copy (but not change
meaning) to fit layout design. V anything else will be discussed. *. action! ;
For info, call Kathy Skerlong or Linda Tat-
In addition. Letters to the Editor must be signed, must be
factually verifiable, and must be written In good taste. sch, ext. 291/292.
foundation
724 Dupont Circle Building
Names will be withheld upon request, but false names will Washington, DC, 20036
not be used.
MAY 5,1978
by Gary Wesman
This week the Mercyhurst faculty faced the possiblity of
forming a union even as it dealt with the immediate and ap-
parently formidable fact of disunity within.
As the college waited for an eligibility ruling by the
National Labor Relations Boards—the NLRB will decide
perhaps by the end of the term, who may vote on forming a
PSEA union chapter here—a meeting of the full faculty was
scheduled for Wednesday, after presstime.
Several faculty told The Merciad before hand that a major
issue Wednesday would be the handling of the unionization
effort itself over-the past several months. They said a large
number of their colleagues' felt "left out" of the
process—that too many steps had been taken after too little
consultation with the faculty at large.
"I would not buy into this union because of the way things
have been handled up to this point," said Brian McHugh,
chairman of the education division. "Openness has not been
present. ..The behavior of (the organizers) seems to have
been exactly what they're fighting against."
Assistant Biology Professor Dr. Alan Lewis, a leader in
the unionization effort, said earlier this week he anticipated
such questions.
"It's difficult to keep 80-some individuals aware of the
process, and involved," he said. "The thing to do is bring it
out in the open, then deal with the real issue, which is to
decide if a collective bargaining situation will be a benefit or
a detriment.. .that's the real essence."
] J - £_ The Origins h had occurred.
Wednesday's meeting was called by a group which has
been operating since early March under the title of the
"Mercyhurst College Faculty Association." Much con-
troversy centers on the actions of the Association.
Tracing its origins and precise membership is difficult for
r
a number of reasons, not the least of which is that the
unionization effort has been shuttling in and out of official
channels under different titles since late December. * -
Another is that until Monday, April 24, the Association
had, besides the working title, little? in the way of
organizational structure—no officers, no staff, no mem-
bership rolls, x union issues. The meetings — called by faculty policies — and librarians. The difference between the two proposals
It consisted of a small, fluctuating number of faculty who
did the early legwork of contacting various teachers' unions
and drumming up support on campus.
"Right-from the* beginning it was rather loose," said
Associate Mathematics Professor Dr. Donald Platte, now
vice president of the Association. "It's hard to say who the
founders were, if that is the right word to use."
"Our association has.. .been formed in the hallways and
classrooms of this institution," readsia March 31 memo,
although some faculty like the connotations of that
statement rather less than the Association does.
FPCRole I Example: Kornfeld appeared on campus Wednesday, testimony and legal briefs prepared by both sides will be
The founder Jin a sense, was the faculty policies com-
mittee. : J
*— , campus mails well in advance; one on Feb. 24 and another eligibility ruling will be made, according to Jurkowitz, by
It set up a subcommittee (Dr. Lewis, Assistant Physics
Professor Dr. Wolfgang Christian and Sociology Lecturer
Joy Kolb) to look into the possibility of unionization at one of
its first meetings of the academic year. \ dozen, according to Association President Dr. Paul faculty will try to reach some sort of consensus among its
Later, on December 22, faculty policies voted
INQUIRING REPORTER ASKS;
Did T h e M e r c i a d Endorsements Have A n Effect On The; M.S.6. Elections?
<&'
•• 3«J
s3P
fe-«
&
v "The endorsements didn t sway my opinion. I
KJI
*<•
Mike Phillips
"Yes, I think so. Six hun-
dred people turned out to
Mike O'Kecfe
:J
vote. Not too many people
cared, but when they read the
"Yes, indubitably. I think it Merciad it appeared to in-
was a communist plot." fluence them." '_:'••
I#%!
•
JT
' Bill Link
"I didn't read the en- Betsy Herzog
dorsements. I think everyone "I think they helped a lot. If
had their minds made up you didn't hear the speeches,
you could read what they had
before The Merciad came to say in The Merciad."
out." iI
THE MERCIAD PAGE 3
unanimously (one member abstained and one was absent) Breakthrough
to endorse the subcommittee's request to invite on campus Kornfeld's campus visit was followed by final exam week
representatives from several unions. These included the of winter term and then by the spring and Easter breaks.
American Association of University Professors (AAUP); But during the final week of March the Association made its
the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), an affiliate of most important breakthrough. k;
the AFL-CIO; as well as PSEA and its parent organization, Fulfilling a necessary technical step, Dr. Lewis, going
the National Education Association (NEA). door-to-door in the faculty offices, passed out three-by-five
It was even jokingly suggested to inquire into the Team- "authorization and designation cards" granting bargaining
sters Union. rights to the Association and PSEA-NEA.
All this was noted in the official faculty policies minutes By law the Association needed to obtain — and did — the
available to all faculty and distributed to most. signatures of 30 per cent of the faculty to petition the NLRB.
"It was a continuing agenda item through Term One," Association members contacted by The Merciad were
said committee member Robert Hoff. "Attendence at the reluctant to talk about "the cards," which were passed out
meetings' '—which are open to all faculty—"was typically privately, all identities kept confidential, and then collected
sparse." - and sent to the NLRB regional office in Pittsburgh. Both Dr.
At that point, however, faculty policies temporarily with- Lewis and Ms. Kolb said that more signatures than the 30
drew from any offical role in unionization. Other matters, per cent minimum were obtained, but refused to give
most notably contract negotiations with the administration, specific figures. . - B
took precedence. And the contract negotiations made it an 4
'We're just saying we got the minimum," he said.
indelicate time to talk of unions. "People are scared to death about those cards," she said.
k "In the midst of the negotiating. . .it become clear that it Dr. Jurkowitz, however, told The Merciad he "thinks" the
was appropriate to leave the unionization question to a num- Association kept collecting signatures to establish a com-
ber of individuals, who could then work independently," said fortable margin of support, cleared 50 per cent and then
FPC Chairman Bud Brown. stopped handing them out. u
Crossed Wires On March 17 the administration received and turned down
By the time faculty policies reentered the picture on Thur- a PSEA request for union recognition; on March 30 it was
sday, April 6, * with -a- ringing 10-0 endorsement of notified that a petition had been filed with the NLRB.,
unionization procedures, a number of major developments The PSEA proposal asked that all full time and regular
part-time (defined as those teaching three or more courses
For one, unionization backers had decided to cast their lot per year) be eligible to vote in a unionization election. The
with the PSEA and assumed the title, "Mercyhurst College proposal exluded only the offices of the dean, the assistant
Faculty Association." j . > dean and the assistant to the president, all of which carry
The Association, under the guidance of veteran PSEA faculty as well as administrative status.
organizer Marc Kornfeld, also had completed a complicated Excluding the assistant dean produced a bizarre sidelight.
series of legal steps which brought about what had been the Edward Gallagher, who now holds that office, is a lifetime
goal all along: a virtual guarantee that at least a part of the member of both PSEA and NEA.-Gallagher thus would not
faculty would have a chance to vote on whether or not it wan- be eligible to join the local chapter of the union of which he is
ted to unionize. ? already a member.
On the other hand, two scheduled meetings of the full The administration countered with a proposal to exclude
faculty had taken place without any mention being made of part-time faculty, division and department chairpersons
were held Monday, Jan, 2, and Friday, Feb. 3, dealt with the amounts to about 51 prospective union members, about half
contract negotiations and drew a combined audience of 82 the maximum the PSEA proposal would allow even able to
v attend. ?
faculty. '
y. During the crucial months of March and April, support for §£• The election probably hurt the Association's image more
unionization grew. But so, conversely, did complaints that than it helped. '
some segments of the faculty were being ignored. "If we have to have these officers so we don't look like
A reading of the facts indicates that, while the Association fools in the hearing, okay. That's our strategy, tactics, what
sometimes was lax in advertising its moves, there were have you," said McHugh. "But not telling people about it
other occasions when the faculty at large had a wide open that's an insult. I don't want to be part of an organization run
chance to find out what was going on, participate, or inject by an elite group that calls all the shots."
an opinion—and virtually ignored it. The second hearing was held last Tuesday, April 25; the
March 1, an event publicized in two fliers sent through the filed with the NLRB Pittsburgh regional office, where an
on Feb. 28, announcing a second meeting scheduled later in the end of May or the first week in June.
the day for those who could not attend the first. Audiences Afterward, those judged eligible will vote on forming a
for Kornfeld's two talks] numbered barely more than a Mercyhurst chapter of PSEA-NEA, and in the meantime the
Jurkowitz. own ranks.
What others said:
f§
JOHN SCHMITT, Senior, Social Science
"A lot of people would vote based on what The
.,»
# Merciad recommended, although I don't know
w whether we can really say that is an informed
W
opinion."^
JOYCE SPARROW, Sophomore, English
&
voted on what I know of the person, how active
Photos By they are in the government, and now'respon-
sible they are."
V Marianne MARIANNE BROWN, Freshman
Foods .. Nutrition
Sandy Andelmo 1 Drake "I really didn't know either of the candidates
for-president. The endorsements more or less
"No, I think it's the way
they ran their campaigns." helped me decide to vote for Mike Heller."
JERRY SHEWAN, Sophomore,
Elementary Education
«fea
"Lmade my decision after reading what each
candidate had to say in The Merciad. I think the
endorsements influenced some voters."
JOANIE STEVENSON, Senior,
;
Com munica t ion s
"I didn't -think ^anybody took the en-
dorsements seriously. They were just names. If
reasons were given for the endorsements#hey
would have been more credible."
CATHY BETCHER, Freshman,
English Education , .
"Some people don't have strong feelings about
•V
government. They may not know the people so
- Deserii Lucchetti they need a reason,to vote for a certain can*
"No, I think they voted on didate in particular. The Merciad gave them a
what they heard from the
speeches that were made."
reason."
 PAGE 4
ECO-11
ii
Tree People" Concerned With Environmental Issues
by Sue Fuss t I volunteer planters bringing
My mail brought me some good
news from California last week.
It was in a large envelope
containing information about the
"Tree People" of the California
Conservation Project. The im-
mediate picture in one's mind, of
a bunch of people sitting in trees
is not exactly a correct one, so let
me explain.
Smog has been a problem in
most of California for quite a
while now. Besides the many
•'ffects on humans, it is also
killing the trees, either directly
or by lowering the tree's
resistance to disease and bug
infestation.
Andy Lipkis is a man who
wanted to do something about all
ihat and as a result has become a
sort of modern Johnny
Appleseed.
"Tree. People/'
organizational efforts of Andy,
the
does not go around throwing
seeds on California sod hoping for
[the best. ^. *
Coordinating their efforts with
ihe U.S. Forest Service, they
plant potted seedlings of a
variety of smog-resistant trees in
areas that have lost vegetation
because of smog or fire. Each
year they work with hundreds of
• » - » !
thousands of trees into the forest.
The project is proof that there
is istill new life in the en-
vironmental movement and as
Andy points out, "is run by a
bunch of kids" still in college or
fresh out. That's a good sign.
One spin-off of this project is
the "Donate a Tree" Programi|
For five dollars, the "Tree
People" will plant a tree on one of
their sites in your name or the
name of a friend.
As the Los Angeles Times says,
"The idea is to ask people to
dedicate new growth as a gift to
all of us." I corregated cardboard.
ANTHONY'S
L0UN6E
12 East 5th
454-9363
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
No cover charge if you show your
college IP.y% I W s E M H
THE MERCIAD MAY 511978
A tree is a pretty neat gift to I In support of this, "Return" is May 6. 9
give for a birthday, anniversary giving away free tree seedlings If you have some places that
or just about any occasion at all. for planting anywhere. They will could use some trees, stop by
The addresses of the "Tree be given away at the center on "Return" and check out their
People" is California Con- Wednesday, May 3 and Saturday, seedlings.f • ! •
servation Project, Inc., 12601
Mulholland Drive, Beverly Hills,
California, 90210. e.A'** 1 | 9 ' f « » 4
PHONE BUSINESS
An addition to all this comes
trom Barb Ronksley. She ^at- I 456-2508 I
tended a meeting at the "Return"
center at 16th and Raspberry in %. C. jQreaiiron eulelers
Erie.. '> £ k
"Return" is a non-profit
Free Ear Piercing
recycling center for aluminum
cans, bottles, newspapers and ^atcH« 8 with the purchase of 14 KT. Gold
EARRINGS
L.Nexl week is Earth Week and
next Wednesday, May 3 is
National Sun Day. This is a day Special ^ ^ ^^^
set aside in celebration of the
potentials of solar energy.fl
eng °r oi*g Specializing in Double Piercing
7 fvm ~JCiW«y 6
stot JM A5"4T
\
 MAY 5,1978
THE MERCIAD PAGE 5
Whodunit

by Don Burger and velocity of the wind, coupled Holmes studied the butt in-
It was a dark and gloomy night. with the sound of a shot and "Why, I will simply pick the "What could it mean.
Suddenly, a shot rang out and a tensely. "The person who smoked lock to gain entry while you Holmes?"
footsteps resounding in the still- this was five feet seven and a overpower the person within."
human being lay ;dead in the ness as we approached, I would quarter inches tall, weighs one
street. Someone in dark clothing say the object was a non-living Holmes began to manipulate " It could be very important or
sculked away under the cover of hundred and forty-two pounds, the apparatus when Rotson it could mean nothing at all."
person." has blonde hair, smokes left- Holmes and Rotson searched
the night. The heavy footsteps " ky God, you are right again turned the knob. The door opened
resounded in the stillness as two handed and wears glasses. easily. | the office and found that all the
Holmes. I can verify the non- "But was it a man or a papers had no writing on them.
figures approached, I living status by the fact that this woman?" asked Rotson. "It's unlocked sir," stated
Sheerluck; Holmes and his man is dead." Rotson. Holmes jumped to his "Well, Rotson. These papers
"We will have to analyze the feet. prove conclusively that this is the
sidekick gJDr. Rotson, were Holmes and Rotson began to lipstick to find that out," an-
discussing apathetic viewpoints inspect the area for clues. They swered Holmes. work of only one nefarious
when Rotson tripped over "Of course.J knew that. I was criminal?"
passed over unimportant The fog was thick that night on just testing you," 7
something in the street. materials such as a the second floor of Preston Hall "How did you deduce that
"What is it Holmes?" asked the monogrammed handkerchief and as Holmes noticed a light coming The two lunged into the office Holmes?" queried Rotson. *
astonished Dr. Rotson. a smoking *shell casing and from under one of the doors. only to discover that no one was "Hack in 1898, London I
*' Elementary my dear Rotson. picked up a cold, wet cigarette in the room. The window was believe, the Times reported on a
(Holmes studied the location similar case, but the person was
Judging from the angle of the fall butt with lipstick on the filter. and direction of the body laying open and when Holmes looked out
the window, he saw a dark figure never apprehended; hence,"he
cold on the floor. must be here." «
"Rotson, the person behind running through the fog.
"You mean . . . " |
Schroeck Holds that door is obviously insulating
themselves from our>scrutiny,"
whispered Holmes. «
"What will you do Sheerluck?"
Holmes pulled out his
magnifying glass. He found only
the flattered remains of a
"Right Rotson. The Professor
Who Wasn't There, is here to
challenge us again!"

Piece Of The Rock newspaper. Next week: Part II

Some of us who have been here

for four years feel as though it
has been an eternity. Think how
Frank Schroeck must feel after
Little Theater and Preston Hall.
Then maintenance
headquarters was located in the
sub-basement in the boiler room.
Listen To The Bells Ringing; /

being here for 31 years.

Coming to Mercyhurst in 1947
as a member of the maintenance
crew, he has since been promoted
The college consisted of all
girls then and maintenance's job
was slightly easier. 1
"Because of the girls, we had
AreJ You Sure They're Real?
to supervisor. less broken chairs and beds. With' # by iMark Cipriani know they seemed offended that
When Schroeck first joined the men now, it is naturally more, minutes late to?" ?
4
but it.is beginning to taper off." There is an old "saying, ask a they were even asked. One guy Well if you've read to this point
staff, the Hurst consisted of the stupid question and you 11 get a snapped, "When did you discover
buildings of Egan, Old Main, the Among Schroeck's duties are and have been saying to yourself,
stupid answer. it? I knew it two years ago." "Hey, I didn't know that there
watching over the members of Ask a stupid question to a The students who did not know
maintenance, fixing everything weren't bells up there, tell me
thai breaks down and plowing in Mercyhurst student and you'll were much kinder and some what is."
the winter. get a . . . well semi-interesting genuinely surprised. "Really, Actually, according tc
"I'm a jack-of-all trades. In answers at least. you're kidding," or "Hold it, I operations and maintenance,
this business youshave to know Last week a randomly selected aon't believe it," were common there are chimes, a time clock
how to do everything." group of students (anyone who answers. and loud speakers. The chimes
The maintenance routine is walked by) were asked whether Still others seemed upset by the are activated by the time clock
certainly"tedious forithe crew, they know jthat there were no news, "How can they call it a bell on the hour (3 minutes late) and
bells in the chapel bell tower. tower", mentioned one girl, are amplified over the speakers.
but it was more so back then. !\ Granted the question was not "Well I'll be dipped in shit, we've So now 'all the Mercyhurst
"We come in early now the most thought provoking one been hoaxed all these years," students (at least the ones who
because of our jobs, but it used to but it was mildly interesting. exclaimed one irate questionee. can read) know the untold story.
be that we would have to come in Results iof the answers were From others, "Another typical Summing up the whole in-
at 3 or 4 in the morning. that about half knew and half Mercyhurst rip-off", and another cident . appropriately by the way,
"We would have to fire up the didn't, so thislshot the survey guy added, "and I thought all our was one lady. When asked she
furnaces and get the buildings down the lubes. ' money was going to support answered, "After 28 Xyears of
warm before classes started. The But even if the results were Quasimodo." living close by to Mercyhurst,
school used coal then." inconsequential the answers had Trying to help out, one girl who in the hell listens to the bells.
In the few leisure hours it hat promise. \ informed us, "On really. Did you I've got enough ding-dongs going
Schroeck has out side his work, From the ones who were in the also know that they are three on in my mind."
he likes to play with wood.
"I make end tables and
lamps," he stated. "When my
wife needs something made, she
asks me. Actually," he smiled,
"I'm a cabinet maker." Attention Fall Student Teachers:
Frank Schroeck has been a Please pick up student teaching applications r»y May 5. Applications are available in the
part of Mercyhurst for a long office of the Education Division secretary. Forrrs must be returned to Mr. Infantino by May
time. Much more so than you or I ]
will probably ever know. That's
8. ' * t. 1 J
• %s
what I call loyalty.
Frank Schroeck, Supervisor Of
Maintenance.
w SSS5S^S?^?S«SSS§$?S

Auditions
Auditions
scheduled
Sunday i

Mondayr

try-outs
going
Theatre
f| %
, l l , r . ; y f i x i *d ll.w w i * q onr. .'ir.-woofli) \m »0 -*J>ftJ;>«ir M t , / l « w ffntfft* tmww* .*twfiin'*n: & * »i*i* ifiv t
<tit>9TVfeffiOt>6> f . . • ! " • • : ' 1 2 ' i
 PAGE 6
Candidates Speakout
About Pacer Policy
by John Bruno
MSG President George Venuto,
and the candidates who ran
unsuccessfully un the recent
election registered comments
concerning the election's fout-
comeand the endorsements that
appeared in The Merciad.
Venuto indicated that part of
5 he reason JoAnn Alexander
wasn't re-elected as i vice
president could be attributed to
i he bad press MSG received this
past year. I
"What really hurt JoAnn were
he perceptions that were painted
for people through The Merciad
<»f our administration," he said.
"Nat .rally, she became the
p i c)i«( f a t . " ••
Ms Alexander agreed with
Venu'o, but saw other reasons
that may have played a part in
her defeat. ', i
"Maybe the . majority* of
students didn't think I did the job
I was supposed to do," she said.
"I can look back and say I did a
lot of things they didn't get to see.
Hut students want to see {things
and when they don't see them
before their eyes they just feel it
wasn't done.
- She also had her doubts about
the endorsements, especially how
t hey were presented in the paper.
"It was explained to me that a
student paper paid for by all
maybe shouldn't? do that, she
said. *lf you're going to have
endorsements you just can'tjrun
hem across the page like it was
done this year. You have to ex-
plain who voted and why they
picked the candidates they did."
Venuto also expressed doubt
over the endorsements. "It's
unfair, because it can be a
distinctive edge to any candidate
whoigets it," he said.r i t cuts
town the percentages of those
• >iher people who might have had
a chance to get*a vote.
"It hurts the other candidates
because they have no other forum
Because Of Increased U.S. Interest
W In The Middle East
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY IN CAIRO
For 1978/79 Is Expanding Its Limited Number Of
UNIVERSITY YEAR ABROAD OPENINGS
Applications Received Until: June 15
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, contact Mrs. Marilynn Jewe
or write or phone the University's New York Office:
Ms. Priscilla Blakemore
The American University in Cairo
866 United Nations Plaza
New York, N.Y. 10017
(212)421-6320
Goldstein Leaves
Has Plans At Del U
by JudyAnanla \ the University of Delaware
/ Philip Goldstein, instructor of
English and Philosophy enjoys
leaching at Mercyhursl, "It's
fun", he said.
A native from Cleveland, Ohio,
Goldstein will return to his home
in Wilmington, Delaware after
this term. "It's cosily to maintain
two residences, one in Erie, and
the other in Delaware", he said.
A graduate from Temple
University in Philadelphia,
Goldstein received his degree in
both English and Philosophy . He
is currently planning to further
his education at Temple and
receive his Ph.D. in English by
next year.
"I really like teaching at
Mercyhursl. The faculty is very
nice, however the administration
is average, he said. % 'J
Besides teaching, Goldstein
enjoys eating out, traveling,
learning French and going to
plays. In December, he had a
paper on Hamlet published in the
Shakespeare Newsletter.
Goldstein's plans for next year
consist of teaching English at the
I'niversity of Delaware. "Next
year I will continue teaching at
- 1
>
to entertain their views or to
refute what The Merciad has
said. The endorsements weren't
needed. People are starting to
wise up when they vote. It's not a
popularity contest anymore.
They're looking for people who
are sincere." * ,.
Bob Dell, who lost the bid as
treasurer, said the endorsement
of his opponent contributed to his
narrow defeat. .'* i; \
He also felt that the race he was
involved in was a popularity
contest.
"Steve Frisina is more well
known than I am around the
campus and I don't think The
Merciad did anything to better
the situation."
Jocelyn Piccuta, one of two
unsuccessful candidates for
secretary, questioned the paper's
endorsement, even though she
was, in fact, endorsed.
"They shouldn't have been put
in the paper the wavlthev ap-
peared," she said. "Maybe they
should have been included in an
editorial." f f tsburgh recently were: (left to right) Jim Paskert, W. 194th St.,Cleveland; Reggie O'Connor, Tonawan-
Anita £ Bonaminio J also un-
successful in t h e | race for
secretary, did not care to discuss
vvhy she lost.*
"ifwas very pleased t-with the
voter turnout and I'm glad for
people who won. I know they are
all going to do a good job," she
said. } i
Pierre Priestly was com-
plimentary to the candidate who
defeated him for vice president.
"Any one of us three would
have done a good job," he said.
"Linda (Ravenstahl) is a darn
hard worker and she's willing to
give up her time." 1 Formed five years ago, it is
He also had words'; of en-
couragement for his supporters.
"I'D be back next year. I'm
going to get involved," he
assured.
Jim Deffner, was defeated by
Mike Heller, for president was
unavailable for comment.
\
where I taught previously before
coming to Mercyhurst," he said.
Truly a unique individual, Phil
Goldstein will no doubt miss the
friends and memories at the
college, memories that may
someday, draw him back to the
'Hurst.
Philip Goldstein
photo by Marianne Drake
THE MERCIAD MAY 5. 1978
T
MERCYHURST HONORED BY BORON /BP OIL -The Mercyhurst College students in Free En-
terprise (SIFE) team; received an award from SIFE sponsors Boron Oil Co. and BP^Oil Inc. in
recognition of a program they developed to promote the positive aspects of the private enterprise
system in the greater Erie area and on the Mercyhurst campus. On hand for the presentation in Pit*
da, N.Y.; and faculty advisor James Pesek along with Cliff D. Shields, Boron/BP educational relations
director. ^ J 3 T *< > v 4 ^
Archives Hold louse
The Mercyhurst College D.C. An extensive microfilm unit at
Archives is sponsoring an Open Items will be displayed from the Archives contains everything
House this Sunday, May 7, from 2 major collections such as the from Socialist newspapers and
until 5 P.M. It will feature many records of the First National early Erie atlases to photographs
exhibits from the wide variety of Bank of Erie dating from 1856, of prominent Erie families in the
materials stored there. memorabilia gathered since the 1800's. - $ : ^
founding of Mercyhurstf College Students may also bej in-
si ill the only Archives of its kind in _ 1926, including photographs, terested in the * oral history in-
in Northwestern Pennsylvania. scrapbooks, catalogs, and May terviews with area policemen,
Day films; records of the Erie experts on local Indian history
Its main function lis to process,
organize and preserve Mercy- Art Club, St. Stanislaus Church, and workers who organized local
hurst materials and tapes, slides, the Molar Oil Company, the plants. t
American Chemical Society, the
photographs and papers The Archives is under! the
documenting life in Eriet The Daughters of the American direction of Stuart Cambell and
Union; Civil War letters, and presently employs twelve work-
facility^ now has'i over 230
collections of materials which political and ethnic information study students. It is located in the
reflect Erie County's develop- about Erie. lower level of the LRC.
ment, although several collec-
tions, such as those containing
Congressional political records of
Robert LaFollette of Illinois, are
national in scope. Collections
have been donated by local
residents, JMercyhurst College,
area businesses, Pennsylvania
historical societies and the
j St John's Spoil Stag
National Archives in Washington, Help Support Our Young Athletes
i FRIDAY, MAY 12
{ 8:00 p.m. till?
At St.1 John's Cafeteria
27th and Wallace St.
Donation - $3.00 50-50 $1.00
Beer, Food and Games
The American Astronomical Society
K .!; y WITH THE HELP OF
The Harlow Shapley Visiting Lectureship Endowment Fund
AND >SJV*
The V.M. Slipher Fund Of The National Academy Of Sciences **\
presents a series of lectures by I
Dr. Alan S. Meltiar, Associate Professor Of Astronomy, Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute
"Space Probe Studies of the Planers" 10:00a.m^May5
202 Zurn Hall * Mercyhurst College |
A review of the study of Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter by unmanned spacecraft. Some results of
the Mariner 10 mission to Mercury and Venus, the Viking missions to Mars and the Pioneer missions
to Jupiter will be discussed. The recently launched Voyager mission to Jupiter and Saturn and the
planned Pioneer Venus (1978) and Jupiter Probe (1982) missions will also be considered.
"Some Recent Developments in Infrared Astronomy"
Lecture Room C Nash Learning Center Gannon College...,..:-.,; £ . . . 1:00 p.m. May 5
The history (1800-1970) of the use of infrared observations in astronomy will be discussed and some of
the observational techniques and instrumentation of infrared observing will be introduced. The use of
Fourier Transform Spectroscopy will be developed. The main body of the talk will concern itself with
the instrumentation of the Kuiper Airborne Observatory of the NASA-AMES Research Center Mt
View, CA. '
The lectures will be of a descriptive and non-ma them a tical nature.
AH students, faculty, and members of the general public with an interest in astronomy
J are invited
to attend.
 MAY 5.1978 THE MERCIAD PAGE 7

;i

/
PAGE 8
Baseba 11 Season Turmoil
Lakers Search For Ways To Win
*&.
Mm
Women Softball Still W inless
»
The women's softball team is
still trying for their first-victory;
The team lost their first four
(•nines, the latest defeat at the
hands of He lire ncl College.
A ten run fourth inning proved
to be the blow in the Lady Lakers'
19-6 loss. The Behrend team
capitalized on the 'Hurst's
mistakes. The Lakers gave up
four walks and three passed balls
while also committing two errors
in the Inning.
The Lakers failed to swing the
lutts as they collected only three
hits compared to thirteen for the
('ubs. Both teams registered five
Handballers
Earn Honors
Two handball players of the
Mercyhurst community have
received honors recently,
James Ktnnane, director of law
enforcement, was voted "Man of
the Year" Members of the
Handball Club of the Erie YMCA
presented Kinnane with a plaque
for his ability and devotion to the
game the past ten years. *
Michael Tomc/ak, law en*
foreeiuent student, was
presented with a first place
trophy as ho won the utter*
collegiate Handball Tournament
held April 29 - SO at Penn State
University.
Toinc/,ak, representing Mer*
eyhurst ( defeated players from
host Penn State, Harvard,
Indiana and Fordham.
Tome/ak beat Rick Kitchen of
ivmi State 21 e, 21 7 In the finals
to claim the event.
As the baseball season con-
tinues, the Mercyhurst Lakers
Meem to be having more trouble
finding ways to win. The Lakers
finished last week at 3-3 and now
have a current record ot 8-12.
The 'Hurst split with Pitt-
Johnstown on Wednesday, swept
two from Alliance on Friday and
dropped two to Point Park on
Saturday.
K The Lakers topped the Pan-
thers from Johnstown 3-2 in the
eighth inning opener but bowed
13-4 in the nightcap.
Mercyhurst tied the score at
two in the bottom of the sixth and
held until the bottom of the
eighth. ;; " 3
Scot t Barringer walked to start
the inning and Rick Shaheen
singled him (o third. Shaheen
then broke for second base and
while the Panthers were playing
on him, Barringer raced home
with the winning run.
Shaheen added a double also as
Barringer, Kuss Wilhelm, and
Ray Gruss all singled in support
of winner Craig Nicholson who
struckout six and walked two.
The second contest saw the
Panthers score single runs in
each of the first three .innings,
and then a big eight-run firth
inning to ice it away.
Gordy Karstedt was the Lakers
losing pitcher.
On Friday, the Lakers came
out "smoking" and downed the
errors.
The fourth inning fiasco has
been a regular in all the Lady
Lakers' contests. Gannon 'beat
the team capitalizing on miscues
in the same inning. Kdlnboro and
Villa were aided by a disastrous
first inning in the Lakers other
(wo games. j how to take a loss and is tired of
You ngstown
Edges Lakers
It came down to the wire in
tennis action on Monday with the
Penguins of Youngstown State
handing the Lakers their first
setback of the season. •*•• ,yj\
Youngstown edged Mer-
cyhurst, 5-4 after decisive
doubles action.
The i .akers, 5-i on the season,
were trailing 4-2 when entering
doubles comoetition. The team of
Andy Flndlay and Richard
Birmingham brought the Lakers
within one point with a 7-6.6-1 win
over Bob Green and Bill Dunn.
The duo of Phil Dubsky and
Tom Chybrzynskl tied the match
at 4-up after defeating Kirk
Kami>crman and Butch Thomas
6-2,6-3, ;;.,,, * '
The decisive action came to a
climax when Penguins Brian
Hunter and Scott Miller defeated
Lakers Dave LaFuria and Al
Culbertion, 6-3 and 7-6, garnering
Youngstown its tenth victory
against three losses.
Chybrtynskl nd Dubsky remain
undefeated in singles competition
for the Lakers.
The double teams of Findlay-
Blrmlngham and Dubsky-
Chybrtynskl are also undefeated,
THEMERCIAO
7 comer and agree to either stand
Alliance Eagles both ends 10-4
and 9-1.
In the first game, Alliance held
close to Laker starter Rick
Rickgauer until the Lakers got
i hings rolling. f
This contest \ saw Bob
Dellallocca collect three hits,
Kandy Mink two, Barringer two
and Shaheen two. r '
The second game was much
like the first as Kuss Wilhelm ran
11 is pitching record to 3-0 as he
allowed only three Alliance hits.
He also helped his own cause by
singling twice as did Jimbo
Walters, Gruss and Ron
Coleman. $ > get t ing my tail beat, I would quit
The sweep over the Eagles
made the Lakers 8-10.
Saturday down in Pittsburgh,
the Point Park Pioneers proved
to reflect their current record
(20-1) as they downed (he Lakers
twice 5-1 and 8-0. Wr
> deals.
Joe Williams allowed only five
Pioneer hits in the first game as
there were two costly errors that
moved his record to 1-3.
Mink doubled and singled and
Wilhelm singled in support of
Williams and the Lakers.
The second contest i saw
Pioneer pitcher Tony Poperti
limit the 'Hurst to just three hits
while his mates were wacking out
io to produce eight runs. Six
Laker errors aided in the rout.
Sparky Mills was tagged with
t he Mercyhurst loss.
Inexperience is the key. The
'Hurst gave up too many
unearned runs and failed to get
them back offensively. k
Janet Price's starling line-up
includes one senior, two juniors,
three sophomores and three
freshmen. The young team knows
losing.
The next home game is
Tuesday, May 8 against
Allegheny. The contest is at 4:00
at Tullio Field.
Peace
Corps is
alive and
well and
waiting I
for you.
All your life you've
wanted to do something im-
portant for the world. Now a
lot of the world needs you to
do it, We need volunteers with
skills and all kinds of practical
m
knowledge. Call toll free:
800-424-8580iI)A«M*|%
PS
A lAtbhc Sconce ot
Th» ArivefttsmQ Council
A PROGRAM OF THi PMaiOtNT* COUNCIL ON PHYSICAL FITNESS AND SPORTS
A friend of mine recently
bought me a pack of 1978 baseball
cards and I couldn't help to bring
back a favorite game of mine and
all the memories it brought.
"Pitch Cards" is the name of
the game and I probably started
playing it when I was about seven
so that would make it 1964.
Recess was the perfect,time to
get together for this, our national
pastime, but we did sneak a few
games in at other times.
Baseball cards were a big thing
in the elementary schools at this
lime and all the boys would bring
them in as sort of a status
symbol. "I have a whole stack of
baseball cards," one of jthose
Well, anyway, back to the
This Week In Sports
Sunday, Mav 7
Monday, May 8 . . f
Tuesday, May 9
Monday, May 8
Nobody can promise you that regular
exercise will guarantee you a longer life,
But It sure helps the odds.'
I xerclse Is one of the good things
you can do for yourself.
Check with your family doctor first.
Than take your pick. Row, ride, swim,
ski, skate, fence, bike, walk, sail, Jog,
smack a handball, swing a tennis racket.
Exercise is good for your weight,
your lungs and the 600 muscles in your
body including your most Important one,
your heart.
Survival Kits for
the
\buiui at I Icnrt.
/
MAY 5,1978
by Terry Kelly
game, there can be an unlimited
amount of players, depending on
the wa 11 or area you are playing
in. Usually you set up the game in
a corner when two walls meet so
that it cuts down the total area
you can pitch. Let's say you have
five players. All five form a
radius about 15-20 from the
or kneel down on your knees. The
first player to the extreme left
starts the pitching as he pitches
his first card into the corner.
The rest of the players follow
until somebody's card lands on
top or has any portion touching on
another card. This player is the
winner of that particular hand.
With five players there could be
as many as 30 cards <out in the
playing area, none of them
touching. So, naturally, the ob-
ject of the game is to pitch your
cards out and hope they land on
your opponents.
One strategy that I always
employed with my cards was that
I kept my little-known, not-so-
good players on top so if I lost
them there was no harm. All my
quality players were hidden in
the bottom of ,my hand. On
several occasions, when I was
because the five or six cards left
in my hand would be a Roberto
Clemente, a Willie Mays, a Sandy
Koafax, or a Harmon Killabrew.
After playing;the game for so
long, you learned to preserve the
best. *>
BASEBALL
Home Akron 1 p.m.
Away Gannon 1 p.m.
(Cannavino Field)
Softball j
Home... Allegheny 4 p.m.
Allegheny 1 p.m.
Earn the right to wear a Presidential
Sports Award patch and pin, and receive
>
a Presidential certificate. ;4-i
sports and participate regularly—50
hours In most sports over a four month
period. ^ *
*
Pick one or more of the 43 lifetime
We'll get you started by sending you
complete details and a free logbook.
Write to: 4 '.'&
Presidential Sports Award
Greene, Rhode Island 02827
••:..<
I