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^Jfxuil—No. 32 MERCyHURST COLLEGE •* m

May 3, 1971

Historic Tie Broken t*

By Bob Parks
Associate jEditor
the long-awaited arrival of
Spring term brings with it the
annual ritual of student govern-
ment and class officer elections.
This yeaiy however, the elec-
tions jwvecLto be a departure
from the ordinary. Three of the
major ^elections, R.U.S. Presi-
dent, Vice-President, and Trea-
surer, ended in fie votes. These
executivelpdsitions were finally
deckled after another general
election. % \
Elected President of^R.U.S. for
lWl-72|by|a wide( margin was
Betey;BienfeIdt, a* junior math
major.-Assisting Betsy as Vice-
President will be JBeni Curreri,
a junior "Elementary-Education
major. -^Maureen Sullivan, a
sophomore liberal Arts major,
will assume the past of Secre-
tary, while Karyn Smith, a
sophomore Elementary-Educa-
tion major will serve as Trea-
surer. % Logans as, 'What iif they^gave
.President-elect's {Program
fietsy's platform %m be divid-
ed into four major areas: social,
academic, athletic, Sand govern-
mental. The social aspect con-
tains such ideas as a student
activities director, and a social
guide. The academic part stress-
es a student course evaluation
and a revised appeals board ^for
grade disputes. The athletic
plank of her platform calls for
the initiation of a pep club,
cheerleaders, and bus transpor-
tation to athletic functions. And
lastly, nthe governmental chang-
es Betsy I would like to initiate
include an election policy!com-
of enthusiasm during the cam-
paigning. His vigorous and hu-
morous campaign after the tied
elections were marked byf such
an$ election and'»nobody won"
and*"© at first you don't suc-
ceed, tie, tie and tie again.
/Other Elections
The complete list of election
winners is the fololwing:
R.U.S. Executive Board
President, Betsy Bierfeldt;
Vice-Presddenti Ben Curreri;
*» Betsy 'Bierfeldt Secretary, Maureen Sullivan^
Treasurer, Karyn Smith.
mittee, a publicity committee, Senior R.U.S. Representatives
and constitutional revisions*
»h Janet Adams, Banb Bradley,
Vice President's Campaign Barb Baum, Bill Dopierala, Sue
. The Vice-PresMencjSctf R.U.S* McCulley, Ann Polito, Linda
was won by Ben Curreri with a Ruddy. I .
slim victory margin. Ben show- Junior R.U.S. Representatives
ed possibly theigreatest amount Kathy;; Fennell, Suejh Hurley,
Sharon Ke&tlfef," Marie 01ivent
Bob Paries, Cannine Stiaftcale^
pre, Mtfjynn Souders. | £§
Sophomore Jt.U.S. Representa-
tives ^ 4
Renee' Clark, Ann Mashinic,
Betsy McCarthy, Kathy Mc-
Carthy, Jackie Omiatek, Julie
Samick, Alexis Walker.
H Senior Class Officers
President, Jackie Caxneyj
Vice-President, Kathy Smith;
Sec'y.-Treas., Ben Skcobncz.
Junior Class Officers
President, Janet Radanovich;
^ Vice-President, Gerry Fedor;
Secretary, Lauretta Caponeg
Treasurer, Banb Lyon. |
Sophomore! Class (Officers jr
§ President, Bob Pettinelli;
Vice-President^ Jack Riley;;
Secretary, James McPoland;]
Treasurer, Georgette Urgo.

inowski Angelica Pioneers

iiForeigndStudyLJ
*?

Security! Chief On^September 28, 19711 Sister Cheteuti, Guiseppi Santomasa

Mercyhurst College has'^nam-
ed jpolice veteran Carl Kaliflr-
owsMfas the first director of in-
stitutional security in its 145-
year old history, i- §
A former captain|of detectiv-
nedy, Mercyhurst director of
student affairs, Kalinowski| is
charged iwith |the responsibility
for the enforcement of all cam-
pus regulations, parking, build-
ing security, as well as the in-
M.. Angelica and thirty Artjstu- and^others, as well as extensive
fiwgerprinting and police photo- dents from eight different col- traveljin Europe.
graphy schools, he Jwill also leges will leave America on the
teach courses in police fscience Leonardo da Vinei. for the Jun- •She has 'been a regular exhibi-
at the college beginning Septem- ior Art Year Abroad program. tor in local and area Art Shows*
ber, 1971. I I They will pioneer the first ex- and has had One-Man Shows in
Mercyhurst officials cited the perience of ajEuropean Mercy- Pittsburgh, New York City,
Washington, D. C, Thiel Col-
hurst campus in |Florence, lege, Greenville,! and Erie. Her
Italy. I works hang in over fiiftylprivate
(With the beginning of this new collections tihroughoutlthe coun-
project comes the finalization try.
of Sister's chairmanship of the vWith the opening of the
Arlr Department here at Mercy- Mepcyhurat extension in Flor*
hurst, which she has chaired ence students will have $the op*
•since it received official appro- portunity to study artf in the
val* from ithe State of Pennsyl- land of the great masters, and
vania in 1950. Under her guid- will be offeredl courses in His*
ance and inspiration lit^has tory of Art, drawing, painting,
grown to^e one of the largest graphics, sculpture, ceramics,
and best known art departments Jewelry making, and weaving.
Of small Liberal Arts Colleges (Dr. Joseph Pizzat will succeed
in ithe nation. Repeatedly, our Sister Angelica as head of the
art: department has (received art department. Dr. Pizzat* is
commendation from the state now the chairman of the South-
and^other crediting agencies. western State University of
Minnesota in Marshall, Mmne*
iSister Angelica received her sota.iHis experience and educa-
early training at Carnegie In- tion weU qualify Mm for his
stitute in Pittsburgh an<£ contin- new position and we welcome
ued therrart studies afc^tfie Art
Students* League in Newf York him. f '
Ciy^- the Gloucester School of When Sister leaves for her
Painting, |andIThe? Academy of new home in Florence, *a big
ifine A$ts,£Venk&, Italy. She has part of Mercyhurst's art depart-
further deepened her knowledge ment|will leave also, her enthus^
iby studyingjunder suchjpaintin& iasm and concern for all of her
masters as Maxwell Starr,* John students will be greatly missetl*

ECOLOGYt THOUGHT
•

Mr. Kalinowski. discusses! new criminology students Gary Bukow-

»ki and Ellen Heinrich I i | . : I . OUR COUNTRY
<*, patrolman Kalinowski had vesttgafloti iof Ivandalisms £and need for? a full-time security
jteea a|membeHi>f tb e pSrie 5>o- the %warvtilDi± of the campus dtjteiras an Outgrowth of the
coHlege's greater J involvement
Ignore It And
*ce force from 1050 unftt April poflice Unit, lUaulbs Associates,
*» Wl, when he assumed the Inc. 'jb. : S with the public in the Seventies.
They!noted the availability of
It Will Go Away
Mercyhurst security Office* | ffiJA graduate of the FBI Aca-
Workin£twitih B. William Ken- demy I and Eastman Kodak's :i (Continued on Page 2)

*- —-
 Page Two MERCYHURST COLLEGE May 3, 1971

MERCYHURST COLLEGE, ERIE, PA.

TCI Staff
BETWEEN US /

% Messina
ssociate Edito r
FeatureL itor
o
mie Kamler QUESTION
News Editor . Bill \Sachse
Sports Editor
itor
i opiet
ave Mo
OF SECURITY
JneralL na o ec
Rick \Lamb
usiness naffer .. . p %nc
trcu t on and Exclian lene^Stnith Monday night a number of rise since his arrival. peated that he was only trying
Layout Sta Fran earn ill Chio Binoculars were stolen from, the I talked to7*Carr myself and to meet the kids on their* own
\nn Potts astronomy lab. The next morn- hegtold me that he just meets ground: It's apparent that he is
a titers Audre osenthal) ing Siv Mathew reported the the kids "on their own level, trying to meet "thefkids" but
le- af re reiver* incident to her class remark- that's what they like". He con- I question his sincerity. It is
*

Bill ictor m>lrom beiti ing that It was such incidents tinued saying: "»I ain't here to not hard to see that in order for
ie mu as this which necessitated po- harrass nobody." He then chal- m anyone to make any kind of
a r Menhlin *i>

lenged me to question some S investigation, they ar e going to

en emt r me lice states. I thought it strange
she should mention police stat- boys in the hall as to whether have to know who» to talk to.
es right away. Shortly there- or not he had harra&ed them. And vthese .^individuals he be-
after our new found friendly Needless to say, I didn't ask friends will give preformation
.Athletic Issue flat foot was on the case.
I had only heard . rumors
them. I felt that it-would have eifher consciously or unconsc-
been like asking a boy in ma-, iously. His major access tohhe
ririe boot camp if he liked his studenti body is to. 'befriend
One Of Priorities about the new chief of security,
none of which were good. So I
tried to find out what he £ was
jdrill sargent with his drill sar- them. This is what he is trying
gent present. to do; One can easily see that
fey* Sister llUtir Brocke really upjto around here. Ac- I presianted Garljjwith an idea in a community such as ours; J
cording to the Administration which had been put! to me by for a police force* to be effec-
* I would like to raise audibly "the burning question" at Mercy- •tive and efficient they have to
hurst .College. Is the faculty, and student body behind the sports his tasiks are those oi$investiga- various nameless individuals.
-tion, heading the Daulb's men, The idea had arisen that^Carl's be friendly and not forceful.
program the administration initiated with the approval of the The 'efflfectiveness of our secur-
Boafd&of Trustees? In particular, the extramural basketball pro- and 'keeping a check onjout- friendliness; .would be used a^
siders' for?a while". He is also a .weapon against students in ity force would be greatly*ham-
gram? The reason the question Keeps arising ever since the an- pered if it's pif^fieers tried to
4 supposed to |>ut*a check on "the his investigations and^other po-
nouncement of th'e sports ^program, Maytl970,£is that the decision pressure students for their help.|
vandalism and%thefts,|which in- lice actions. Carl denied that
was made unilaterally, not to full dialogue "with the student body Most students are beyond being
• cidentally, appear to be. on the this was his intention, and re-
nor with the faculty of the college. intimidated, and are not about
Twhyldo-I press this issue when I-ant completely in favor of .to bequeath power to a force J
Meircyhurst College going coeducational and have always sbeen above them. Therefore, stu«j
pulling for moite student participation in sporfe programs, and, in . dents would not be likely to
fact, hope flha$ Mercyhurst does develop a strong program J resjpond favorably to a man tell-
The issue is one of priorities. Should t we not|look carefully ing them what to do.This is an-
from the viewpoint oft economics. Why, atf a time* when universi- other reason for the "get to
tieawlike|Ne^ York University aAfl the University of^Tknfpa, pull know everyone attitude" of
out oftextramuraLbasketball fbi financial reasons and flack of stu- Oarl. If students don't know his
dent body support does Mei«cyhtars& getfinto th<* arena (seefErie ., position, then they are not likely
?
Times-New 4-18-71). These schools have'large student bodies and to concede any power tojhim.
Students w i not respond |to his
access?to more -state and fetlerai funds than Mercyhurst. Is Mer- authority as an *individual but
cyhurst not operating at a deficit? Will students be paying for rather to the£ axrthorify of his
athletic scholarships (inclndingf room and iboard), reeruitang and position. Theoretically, if any-j
travel?expenses, equipment, renting a gymnasium-—obvious costs one wishes to; they can remove
as well as hidden costs—-such as expensive insurance policies, themselves from his power
tuition, a salary forfajtop-notch coachf and awaTds. We are going simply by ignoring him. Thus,
into this economic^ venture at a time when I hear discontent on if Carl is bugging you, ignote
campus 'aboa^Jnadequate laboratory\ supplies' from students and him. He can't shoot you (at
faculty displeased because funds havefbeen cut for professional least|l don't think he can).
meetings. Why, when Jmany colleges and universities iare cutting
I can't understand anyone be-
athletic budgets in a time of tight money,} does Mercyhurst decide
friending a man|who they know
to put the money>.THERE. (See CHRONICLES OF HIGHER ED-
is likely to scutinize their activi-
UCATION over the winter|70-71.K pffi ¥ 1 1
ties ! Whatever iOaarFs redeem-
^Thte administration will tell you it is necessary to do this in- ing qualities may be, he is a
order to recruit maie^studenteji The administration is consciously cop and cops are tali ears and
trying4o changefthe Mercyhurst image from 'a:girted school image eyes. And his nose may find its
to $ne$that wiUft attract men. In the*proeessiof this change, will the s
way into your private*business!
real purpose of Mercyhurst College |be lost—the development of
of thinking?* principled persons. 4 if fr- ' £ t
I We are in thesmidst o4|a world cultural crisis.* We are torn by Sporty's Be!ieve|It or Not!
:
waqj Two*thdrds o%]feBe world livefen poverty. At any time, an ifl*f The R . U J S J Elections were
stitution has a.limited amoun^of given energy-^spiritual, intellect* heM on^Thfflrs., April 22, 19».
ual, physical,^and>c6nomical.. Where do we at Mereyiwrst want to Ties resulted in the final count
put.ou^energies in?the 1970*5? Sports being the projected fetnagatyof for the offices of president, vice-
Mercyhurst js a concept forithe 1960's. and before* ^question very president^ and treasurer. <jWith
m\Kh nf. young men^today support and ape attracted by thatlcon- a total of 7 candidates and 1226
cept being ftps^puiority in an educational Instttutfon. •! question' i£ votes cast, the possibilities of
young women whoiare looking for|a Vital education will come fa Is That? ton, Carl? this oocuring|are one in 78 mill*
a school perpetuating dead concepts. J ja| 1 j i;1 ion.
tjWher-e do.you, STUDENTS and FACULTY%EMBER,fAt tiler*
cyhiirsKstancf on this issue?*' & " v. «j

Kalinowsk^. ^(Continued from|Page 1)

the Hursfcf plant facilities for
community organization meet-
ings- as a factor attracting hun-
dreds of visitors annually to the
hilltop campus. I erations.
The college heads also em-
1
phasized the increasing enroll-
ment of the college—now over
the 700 mark with fall enroll-1
ment projected as a near 30fr
students—and the change from
an alil women's institution to a
coed college as reasons war-
ranting increased security.
Kfalinowski's credentials for
the Hurst .post included 21-years
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor^ one of the male students. Of course only time will tell;
experience in law enforcement, ~I would like to weteome Carl Another one of the >men ton but after chatting with Mr. K,
formal investigative trailing, Kalinowski, the first director of campus said that Mr. Kalinow- I have to admit that a person
and an* understanding of the security, to Mercyhurst. His ap- ski sticks his nose in where he off his high calibre can only
local scene and local police op- pointment a few weeks ago has is not wanted. help Mercyhurst.
.. " i definitely^ strengthened the com- The view of the girls seemed Mike Creghan
Mercyhurst's new security of- petence of the campus security to differ. They said that they •j* * *
ficer received numerous cita? force. were scared to death with the To all the students df MercV-
tions for solving cases involving I decided -to ask! a few stu- Daub's mem protecting them hurst, I wish to express my sin*
homicides, robberies, and burg- dents what they thought of Carl and maybe Mr. K. could get cere gratitude. Your interest in
laries while a member of Erie| himself, and if he was a neces- them jumping, \ * 4 the past election was gratifying-
police department. sary- man on campus. I receyedj #>rie student, who ha<Li a.con- I sfialK endeavor to hQ^eqixal
| The Hurst security move is in many different, views from the frontation with Mr^K—. said he to the confidence you have plac-
line • with the national trend of students. asked Mr. K—'. if this was going ed in me by my election as vice-
security force development on The first view I received was to be . a * maximum security president.
college campuses throughout that he was only fecetious and] campus" to which Mr. K. re- Sincerely,
the country. quite redundant. This was from plied "It damn well will be". Ben Ciirreri
 ,-a«£
^ \ .

\
«ay 0, ,19«
Mercyhurst
Participates
Earth Week
Under* the guidance of three
ecoiogiy concerned faculty; Sis-
_J ter M. Christian, John Lin court,
and Sister£ Maura; Mercyhurst
% CoMege joined thousands of
^ other institutions across the
c
y [country in, celebrating* OSarth
\ Week 71\ Mercyhurst's public
\j attempt to explore and deal with
iri) ea^ironmehtat problems con sis-
dj ted of Earth Days I and II. k
§\ JFhe three. co-qhairaieii' began j
3 Earth Dayll, April 20, by Ian-
nouncing the two-*day schedule
& ofc eventsjtmd*explaining Pror&
* j i t NOW. r T 1
PR0PECT NOW
I' Project "NOW, or The Institute
MERCYHURST COLLEGE Page Three
to the United State Capital Building. We arrived ahead of the or-
Mercyhurst* Represented ganized march in order to watch the masses of people come down
Pennsylvania Avenue to listen to the various speakers,
At March y
bV Vince Doran
A Contingent Vrom Mercyhurst College marched on the na-
tion's capital on April 24 to show their desire for "peace—now!"
Tliis contingent included about fifty students and various faculty
members. I was part of that contingent and would* like to express
my {feelings concerning the entire endeavor.
I was included .in a 13 men, 1 woman section of Mercyhurst's
representatives. Bob Devine organized the group tha/t I traveled
with. The group included: GerryVBarron, Torn DiStefano, Joe Bar-
botti, Dorothy Ostattek, Chuck Hayes, Bob- Gearhart, Jim Trom-
betta, Mark Siimkiss, Bob Jancula, Make Moske, Ron^Mazonowski,
Rdy Feinbe^rg, and Bob^JDevine. Belteve i* or not, we all traveled
down to and back from Washington-in a 12 fooMJ-Hadl van.
r V W * tb'VLYVk » w

^Jlof Human Ecology of Northwes- Part of {the 500,000. peace demonstrators ^listening of the
* tern seeflbn of "Pennsylvania, speakers on the Capitol steps,! .t
^* consists of fa number of ool- I have never seen so many people in my life. When the NPAO
legesf in the Northwester^ sec- (National Peace Action Coalition) marshals started the march,
Jtioni of Pennsylvania working Pennsylvania Avenue was a continuous river of people. I watched
™-together ^to achieve^a common them come Tor four hours and 3 never saw an end to the throngs of
^; goal. Their goal is to find a way marchers. At least % million people listened to Coretta King, Vance
^t-to? educate the peopie of North- Harke, ^RalphjAbernathy and many, many other dignitaries. They
' I western Pennsylvania now, spoke^ of fan immediate withdrawal of all American troops from
^albouto jthe ^human situation |as Viet Nam. They spoke of the immediate end to the repression of
^ftjpeally is|in the world today, ALL people in the U.S. They^ spoke of peaee and freedom. The
Mahout the issues {that «face us crowd listened. Did the? Government?
18
in our region and our society, . After the speeches, an all;night rock-concert*was held at-the
* about the fpossible choices we Washington Monument. Some of the entertakters that performed
ibave in dealng with these is- were: Livingston Taylor, Alica|Cooper, Pete Seager*McKendree
^ sues and the possilble consequent Sprin 0
Bees ofeach choice. I The excited start of a long andipeaceful trip to Washington, D.C.
&

| . They|also sipoke of tentative
j plans for three days of environ-
rt mental'discussions during the
Kat&demic year 1971-72* These
1 discussions will be centered
ijj around the following areas: The
. .. "
r-«~^ ««w ^ worse part of our travels.srnecvan gave
us each a ver"y limited amount ofirobm to situate ourselves com-
fortabjy. To make matters^worse, weldecided ,to g|ye itwo-ahitchj
hifers a Kft*?from the Pittsburgh Turnpike Entrance to our d'es-
i
4 The * crowdl was peaceful as^it had been>ithe entire day. I per-
sonally think the reason for the lack of violence was the concern
'fork a peaceful demonstration by the majority of the crowd, the
fine
Washington Police Department to assure ialquite weekend. k
I Our*van left Washington on Sunday aJter a peaceful but busy

J PHilosophyi oft Fun (John tin-
(| court, coordinator); Aesthetics
4andfrthe Environment (Sister M.
tination, Needlesslo say, our>travel accommodations were not even weekend in Jthe nattion'gjjcapita.1.1 „ 1 . * | { L,
wor*thy*jof being called^the tourist section. (Perhaps a good anal- One final notch upon * our arrival at this college on Monday, I
ogyfwould be the 'bagage compartoerit:) Regardless, the three day heard the statement: "Most of the students went to DX. tojhave
commune did it's best to limit the number of complaints uttered. a good time.'$rw£
. . •-*

that a factor. But that isn't the main

* Christian,^ coordinator) ;£ and £ * We arrived in Washington at 5 a.m. Saturday morning, 1Q% reason any member of the Mercyhurst group^made the trip. And 1
B Ufbanf|Life and the Environ- hours after" our departure if romlMerCyhurst^Wefwere tired. Fort- dofibt if itVasithe reason for many oV the marchers. |
* men#-<igister? Maurajr coordina- unately, we had called ahead" to assure a reservation with St. TJie NPAC organized th€flargest march in Washington, D.C.'s
Ptot). f f Stephen's^Episcopal Church. We had'a rather large^room that we history. Over*500,000 people gathered in Washington,fl>X3.to^show
(»

I . Earth Payfl shared with about 400 other peace marchers. Unfortunately, our their concern for the end of the Viet Nam war—NOW!
following their fopening £re- concrete beds served uslfor only an hour; as we thoughmt necess-
rt
raarks, Sifter Maura introduced ary to start our four mile walkfto where the peace march assemble
th$. &rst>ef four speakers.-> edt ' ..f '} * " | F : Rated! X
M
o
Michael E. Wargo, ^Superin^ 5 While walking to%he march, eighf of us decided to have break-
* tendent of Presque Isle; State fast. We marched aiito a corner stiore* where we^were^wai'ted^on^by Trash" Not
Park, opened the L symposium one of Washington D.C.'s fihest. Personally, Ifhavetnever before"*
J entitled "Let's Look at the- been^waited-ort ftjyf a police officer. I kneVfthe security wouldfbe Fort A l l
*J Prplblems'V %y | speaking |on tight dn that city but£... .^Wejl, itlturned out he was- only "heTrping- 1 .^^

t * £ ? f •$. ^ Mark Zine ?

^^ribjw^PoHufion Affects Recrea- out" and wasireafty a nite goy. < I 38? \ f
i!Ftor many years Andy Warhol has* been reigning as King of
tion". He^pointed -out that by After eating, we'corttkfued to the site of the start of tte march. :
the Und^rg^buiid. But, uporit releasing tMsi latest film,*" entitlfc(t
I the reported pollution „of |Lake There, we disbanded into smaller groOps withtthe intention to^meet TRASH, he ftas started a nice dyhesty for himself overground, alsof
Erie, the city of Erielloses close back at th«i truck tthattnigh*.-^ I f f \ P
t TRASH is the story of a heroin addict named Joe (Joe Dalles?
tojlO fhUihonS dollars in tourist i I went off to meefta Mend ot mine who lives?in Washington. sendro) who is unabie&to reactito sexual ^stimulus. Living^ in the
I revenue a year. Togetheif*weswalke63|the entire marclf route; from tnte "Washington" villhge with Holly, (HoHy Woodlawn; ^who by ttie wayfinj reaijjife*
Jfcauf Swanson,! a i Waterway Monumenfe' (close tolthe White| Housed down Pennsylvania Avenue is a(male transvestite), we get the films title in her apartment "I
- Patrolman. on ^he take, follow- of emissionMinto the air then J, Earth-Day II ^ decorated it myself .;. . Got everything out of the trash • ^ ."
t ^-te^ J ^ 'f&QflBofe speech. "hfeavy' Hindus try does. He con- ft Earth' Day|-Ili Wednesday Nudity in'Uhis film is VERYf dominate. During the4 majority
^BSs speech ^"The Effects* of tinned by stating that most of April 21* was^titled 'approxi- of TRASH we see Joe just dressed in a headband. Although surpris-
rt
on Aqttatifc life" ap- the ^mlsslons^ in the air were mately Let's -|DO Something ing, it is«really not offending. Joe by fhis own definition feels he
I pealed? for the stffdefits tof help caused, by in burning About Tftem." I The^3entire acts muchjjbetter naked«i(?) 4
" g;'|*'J ;
^ injfflgfttiftg the* poUuti&n prob* KJercyhursf connnuntty vparticl- | Actingjcould beja misleading^term. Paul^Morrissey who wrote
'Solid Waste Management patedfin a clean-up of Mercy-
te*. $He sfcated that petroleum antift Water Pollution Control as and directedfTRASH^does. not^supply.the.dialogue.. Each actorUov
was the^'biggest'' pollutant in viewed by the Health Departs hurst's campus. A large number should I sa^^rson l^. gives his owrtflifg iri trie^given situation.
Lafce Erie. He suggested f that ,, cjf faculty? and ^students (even Although the film is nothing more than different^segments, few-
thtf students who use the beach- menf w^s^t*the to^ic^o^ Mr^ Administrators) turned out to leading into each other, there is a sense of unity in Joe's adult in-
Jeslkeep them clean. He went Johni Tothaand thegErie Health repair, Ipaint, and .p>lant around nocensetf P-
f on. to say that m an individual Department. MrjToth made it our comimunity. It was a dreary J Beside Joe^ and Holly*^; outstanding perB6nmances* if must
|* «eas pottuMon |in the lafcd they clear thaU as of today-, the^pro- da^Aut the spirits were high mention a portion of the flick" where^Joe j s caught ^vandelizing a
^should either take|a sample of cess of fighting pollution and and,much work was accomplish 1
home a wealthyi but ^'d'unib* sodafite. She (Jane Forth, previous
Jt
^ *r a pieture|of |it. This can* poMutors is very> difficult be- edf Afcter the hardiwork the en- iashion model)fetids upfpiassing him off to he^ hugiband;, after he
te fused asievideiic^ai^ should cause of the bureaucratic |red- • environmentalists'' were ready faihs to oblige^to her own rapei Her dialogue makes her character
*** given to the- Erie ^County to sit dofwn^to the picnic-supper
|Helttth De|)t. must goi through. ^ e » stressed that concluded, the days ^activi- 100% belfeVable| \ | ^ v £
that we must keep an open mind ties. runderstandably, this film| will not be enjoyed by even sit
J9 E*iissio«—Not M l u t ^ t s t and^that we also mustfcnowthe small majority. Dialogue and nudity, will turn many o*f^and$by ss
Jfemes Zurn of Zurn^todustr? issues. W%: i , . One; final ^thought, we are all
S (part of this earth and it is all fewAcritics#ven referred to^ it as porno,? butit isfnot meant-for the
gies* told the audience thai <we audience shock^treatment*Worhal; who's mind no» one^wil^tunder-
* doi^t know Iwhat a i ^ pollut^n ^.l?ie^atternoon|of Earth Day I of our.duty toikeep it|as clean
afcfposstilbte.l The work has just stafcd^appropriately is out to|turft on the public. Maybe^ (?)| jusO
' ^ | H e distinguished between consi/stedk)f alseries of Environ- - himself^ % -\ £ t jf | I *J
| P^ution and emissions. He also mental films. The day's activi- begun* and^wili never end unless
YOU t°ke an ^aictave part in ^ Although he^himself admits**this film-ids not fori ail, itsiabout
f showed, by way of a chart, that ties were|concluded wit^h a Mass
being p^rt|of the solution|rather time the public is ablefto ^experience" his>master-mind. And^it's
the
transportation industry was to ee'efrrate life. It was %kfcin
the Grotto J>y Father Susaf f than*part of the problem! £ 1 an experience you won't porget for^ a long, long time.
fPutKng thre^fimes i h e Amount
 MERCYHURST COLLEGE M
Page Four «y a, iwi
v*

BILL DOPIERALA
Sports! Editor The Mercyhurst tennis team Dave Kuhrt andfcJohn Christoph al NAIA Tournament to be held
kept "rolling" along on Itheir who will be Mercyhurst's third in Kan. City June 1-15. The Dist
unbeaten path Tuesday, with an doulbles entry at Districts, are Tournament has been the focal
8-1 victory over St. Bonaven- 1-0 in doubles. point for the Hurst players since
>. Kwt
J&m ture's. This victory followed 2 This Thursday and Friday, pflactice*jbegan earlyvjjn March,
Certain editorials that have appeared in this publi- consecutive 9-G victories over April 29th and 30th, will be the Strong competition is to be ex-
Ypungstown State and Canisus. "moment off truth" for the first- pected from Ediiboro, Califorl
cation, and the mimeographed "muck-raking" sheets year tennis squad. It isjon these nia State (Pa.) and JWestmins}
Individuals? who are still un-
(finallyivouched for) have basicallyjquestioned a person defeated in aid 4 matches are dates they play fin the NAIA ter.lThe Lakers, however, are
wanting to be athletic ^as wellfas a student. Criticism is Ed Manning, Steve Gutting and District 18 Tennis Tournament aisofgiven a J good chance to
anyth I Denny Kuhn in singles. Bill Do- at Westminister College in New bring back the recognition that
only ask-why these people don't want to give intercol- peirola and;! Steve Gutting also Wilmington, Pa. This ftourna- goes with being the District's
are 4-0 |in doubles. Tommy ment is the high point for the No. 1 team. H u S
legiate ^athletics a fair chance to be established on; this i
Thompson has a 2-0 recordj in district's ?N'AiEA-'afifiHated tennis Alfter the tournament, the
campus. Is it so wrong for any student, male or female, doulbles andvalong with Ed Man* teams. The winner of this tour- team will return to Mercyhurst
to want to participate in athletic competition, whether it ning, tis also 2-0; in doubles. nament qualifies for the Nation- for their first home encounter
be intramural or intercollegiate? ' Since April 2nd when they face
Youngstown Statefon Tuesday
I WORLD TREND
* First of all, I challenge the statement that the " jock-
Begins Sept. May 4th. JMBPSffi

attitude" is a unique phenomenon of American* society, program's ten-week Probation

if? this was peculiar to America, why do millions of
people throughout*the world so strongly?follow-the World
Law Enforcement Internship ^arranged with local
and state agencies.
The police science curriculum
Ciip soccer matches every 4th year? Soccer isn't even
played to any extenfcin America, football is "the" game School Developed of thef proposed* law enforce,
ment school was|reviewed*and
in the U. S. However, soccer has been proven to be the final orevisions made last \ week
No. 1 spectator sport in J the world. Do alt those people (Mercyhurst College will be- in the Hurst program. | by chiefs of police Charles Bow.
who avidly follow soccer do it for an intellectual exercise come a center for systematic^ The proposed curriculum for ers (Erie), Joseph Marshall
or are they, (heaven forbid!) guilty of having a "jock- theoricai training in police sci- Mercyhurst's Law Enforcement (Millcreek) and Captain Oliver
attitude"? " ii ? * I md & -m* -3 ence with the opening df a law$ school has-been developed with A. Smith of the Pennsylvania
enforcement school in* Septem- the expertise of a five-man ad- State Police, Troop E. head*
They, perhaps, want to feel the pleasure and release ber 1971. f * I I vistory team. Serving on the
that athletics bring in the spectator and the participant quarters.
Now in its final stages of de- board are Judge Edward! H.
form. \I agree that concentrating on athletics to an velopment—the jtotfgram willjof- Carney, former Pennsylvania The police program — as
extreme isn't good for the development of anyone. fer the bachelor off-arts degree Attorney General William C. agreed upon, jjby top area offie.
However,-^extremes are usually always wrong. I don't in sociology with career spec- Sennett, Erie? chief of police! ers-HWill train students|in local
see anyone criticizing a \ purely * "intellectual-attitude." ialization in police science or Charles E. Bowers, "Morning police (administration, police
It woul(l be a very shallow person who Would avail him- News" managing editor Larie ethics, public safety laws' and
self Hotally to an?intellectual climate. IS IT SO WRONG probation work.
A two-year associate programs Pintea, and James V. Kinnane, regulations, police responsibili-
that college^students want to have a physical as well as former FBI agent. ties in court, ^general police
intellectual exercise of their abilities? ' (focusing on police techniques
and designed for area police oil-. The program, as outlined, will tatics, criminal code, and the
I /The ancient Greeks had an ideal* that a J well-trained ficers is also part of the curri- require all law enforcement ma- American legal system.
body* went jj "hand-in4iand" with a well-trained mind. culum blueprint. .| jors to study seven core or basic Technique courses taught will
They felt that if the * body was poorly; conditioned, this (Mercyhurst officials have sub- courses in the sociology a r e a - cover ^interrogation procedures,
would have a detrimental effect on the mind and "vice- mitted their application for fed- principles of sociology, sociolo- for solving crimes, modern de-
versa." If the Greeks, .>who were one of the greatest in- eral funding of the program and gical!! methods, social discrim- tection techniques, mob con«
tellectual civilizations ever to?exist, felt that athletics areiawaiting government appro- ination, minority groups, urban trol, and industrial and retail
add scholastics complimented one another, then they Sociology, criminology, and de- security. J . W& • «'
must be criticized for having a "jock-attitude" also. val under President Nixon's
Omnibus Crime-Control x and viant behavior. (Planned for the sprihg.of ft e

Safejstreets Act. JHowever, students following senior year, a| ten-Week Police

ATHLETIC VS. INTELLECTUAL I Once received, collegians en> the probation officer curricu- internship wi-Ii place the college
rolled in the program would be lum will supplement the core ians for- a four-week period with
The |"jock-attitude" has been attacked as a man eligible lor annual loans of $1,- requirements with icourses in .the ^Pittsburgh police force and
trying to "prove" himself, only physically, in any way. 800 for their law ;"enlorcement juvenile delinquency, adolescent with the^Erie police department
It doesn't follow for me, that if a man has to prove him- studies. The| government would psychology, correctional sys- for six weeks training.
self on an athletic field, he has* to keep on proving his tems, correctional counseling,
•* *

Police science enrollees would

• •

manliness in every< aspect of his .existence. It happens, further encourage the baiccaiau«
reate training by cancelling the- Ahierican legal system, and complete fthe curriculum ty
this lis true, but to generalize about every person who criminal codei
competes athletically does this, is stereotyping an ath- student'sjlpre-service deibt by 25 studying the various facets of
lete. According to this logic, a man that has to prove percent ^[with each year of sei> ? The Hurst probation curricu* modern plant protection, m^ttj*
himself in the intellectual field, will! also keep trying to vice in police or probation worls lum—making the first such pro- ods employed to protect fa#"
prove himselfjin all the other! aspects of his life. followin^graduation, •£- gram within a?300|mile radius ties, security problems of re-
Thev President's- Act has a of Erie—roll be geared toward tail enterprises, and *the relajj
f Can anyone prove that a person who has to prove built-in bonus for persons al- counseling, understanding, and tionship between * -institutional
himself in the classroom isn't as "bad" as a person who ready working in the law en- knowledge. It will also?ofifer ami local police. •
feels jhe has to prove himself on the athletic field? Is it forcement* field. fSLocal police prospective probation officers in addition they woOW be re-
lessiari:evil that a person would go'around to prove? that and probation officers would be actual involvement with the quired to Upend 100 satisfactory
everyone is an intellectual inferior to himself, and a eligible §for grants^ up Ho i$600 parole jgand probation functions hours in service with the Meflf,
greater evil that a physical person wants to prove himself annually for studies' pursuied as senior year students in the hursfc College campus pofi<*\
the physical superior to all. It's-easyUo see that both are
extremes and just as bad (at least to me), but, of course,
I'm a "jock" and I'm supposed Ho be physically inclined.
In the final analysis, it seems thati people who are
criticizing the "jock-attitude" don't know what a "jock"
feels. Sure! there are those that are only jocks {just as
I $11.00 CASH
those who are only*"intellects." Many athletes have been
•-*• i

Clip this coupon and redeem ft

scholars,i just as-many scholars double as athletes. Why
does the NCAA pick a "Scholastic All-American" te^m for a new $1.00 bill with Any purchase ^

every year if not to underscore the development of a over $5.00 madeebefore May 9, 1971*
complete person. I realize that everyone isn't athletically
inclined, but why be down on anyone who wants to mix
sports with school, and life? The people at Mercy hurst
who want to have their "jock-attitudes";
are just as con-
cerned with; their total development as|those who aren't
interested? In > sports* As fargas I know, no tone has criti-
cized a person just wanting the intellectual experience 2 convenient locations' 14*
Mercyhurst goffers.? Why * can't wef just live together—Is * n
ft too much to ask even at such a petty level as between Summit Plaza WestiErie Plaza
"jocks"Iand\"intellects"?J"Jocks* fyant rtheir "world" 5033 r Peach Street -. -=1 ••*
to be as?peacefulvand meaningful as everyone else's. Why
not give us a chance to prove we are human too7P*