The Merciad, April 28, 1972

8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 28, 1972

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TODAY IS ARBOR DAYPLANT A TREE

T H E CIADVOL. XLIV N O . 13 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 28 , 1972

A f a r - s i g h t e d h i s t o r y e n t h u s i a s t i c r e a d s t h e f i r s t i s s u e j o f T h eJ o u r n a l l o f E r i e S t u d i e s . T h e n e w p e r i o d i c is o n s a l e in a ll of Er ie 'sm a j o r \ b o o k s t o r e s j

liErieHistoryiilll*In PrintThe Journal of Erie Studies bythe Mercyhurst College SocialSciences Divbion and the|ErieCounty H istorical Society went onsale this past week^at nine localoutlets.The publication is dedicated tothe preservat ion T an ddissemination of|information onthe history and heritage of E rie,Erie County, and Northwest"Pennsylvania.The journal will bev printedtwice a year,fin the spring andfall, under Kichardf J. ?Kubiak,Social Sciences chairman andDonald A. Grinde, Jr. i editor.Grindean instructor in historyat the collegealso adminis trates the MercyhurstArchives. | |.' ? *SW T h e initial publication containsfive articles on Erie historywritten by members of the' Mercyh urst College comm unity:"Ethnic Politics in Erie " by DeanWilliam | P | Garvey; Pennsylvania Government, 1754-1756,"by Sue Luttrell, a 1971 graduateof Mercyhurst; and "Erie in theGreat Depression" by DoloresKrasinski '71. ISusan L. Walsh, also a 1971alumna, contributed her researc hon "The Effects and problems of

Immigration in the Diocese ofErie from 1830-1838," as didJeannette Jones '69. Miss Jones'senior research thesis coveredthe topic f"Erie, 1913: I th eMolder's Strike." j j | | mCopies of the scholarly journalare available for $2.00 at the ErieBookx Store, Book City fin theLiberty Plaza, the* PaperbackBookstore in Plaza 9 and also inthe West Erie Plaza, the? BookWorm in the Colony Plaza , and a tthe book? stores at Mercyhurst,Gannon, Villa and BehrendCampus.The Board of Directors and theEditorial Board, numbering tenmembers from Mercyhurst andthe Erie Historical Society, hopeto attract a broad spectrum ofcontributors for futurepublications of the journal. Theboard encourages members ofother area colleges, as well asamateur historical writers tosubmit articles to be considered,for publication to Mr | Grinde atMercyhurst College. A first for Mercyh urst and forthe Erie area, The Journal ofErie Studies is the only historicaljournal in and on Erie publishedin Northwest Pennsylvania.

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I Land between tho,orchard an d Prep School has been setaside for?Arbor Day ceremonies today at 1:30 p.m|AIffnumberfof Mercyhurst and civic organizations havedonated trees for the 'Hurst Ecosystem. v f% |The afternoon activities will begin at|l:00 p.m. withcoffee at M ercyhurst Prep.]

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Social Event Year!SPRING SWEEKEND NEARMercyhurst's upcoming SpringWeekend promises to be one ofthe most enjoyable ever.Organized by Janet Radanovichand sponsored by the JuniorClass, a versatile weekend ha sbeen planned. gj 'Jf| Marlene Sm ith,! who went togreat!lengths to locate a unique

B y B o n n i e L a D u c aornate archi tecture of thatperiod. \ f *Hidden!beneath this structurelay a massive stone and brick-walled underground hall, whichwas transformed into a uniquebar and lounge known as TheRathskeller. The cocktail partywill take place in this rustic at-

oa Live entertainment is plannedfor the occasion However, at thepresent^ t ime, the par t iculargroup who will "perform has notbeen designated. & (

Tickets were on sale on April 24and 25 for the Seniors,iApril 26

T h e K a p p e l s fS t u d e n t s d o n ' t m i s s f t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to j o i n t h i s d r e a m y

c o u p l e fo r a n e n c h a n t e d e v e n i n g of c a n d l e l ig h t a n d s o f t m u s i ca t th e C o n c o r d I n n ?

settingf for thig| year's springdinner-dance, has found exactlythat in North East, Pennsylvania.There, *slie discovered the HotelConcord, situated in the heart ofthe grape country. The Concordwas built in the antebellum yearsand was originally known as theShortjMansion. In its day, idwasone of? the most graciousresidences^'in this f part of* thecountry, and iUstill reflects the

mosphere on Saturday, May 6,from eight until mne o'clock; *From nine, until eleven therewill be a sit-down dinner togbeheld in) the u pstairs ballroom.Candlelight and blue aiid whiteflowers will be partlof the decor.Following the dinner from elevenuntil 1:30, there will be an openbar party, and with the intent torelieve any hangovers, blackcoffee will be served from 1:30

and 27 for Juniors, and will be onsale from April 2 8 t o May 4 for theFreshmen, Sophomores andFaculty. The mere pricejof $20per couple includes th e dinner anddrinks t o b e had. |I For those who attend, SpringWeekend '72 offers a warm atmosphere of food, drink; andpeople, and for the Seniors a bit ofnostalgia and another* chance tomake a fond me mory. tt

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" M a m e " is coming toMercyhurs t soon. Markyour* calendar now.Production dates areMay 11, 12 , 13,,14 andMa y 19,20,21. $Tickets will be$ byreservation only, 5JB0Xoffice openedk Monday,April 24. Admission willbe $2.75lfor adults and$1 .75 for students,I STORY O NPAGE 3.

H E A R YE H E A R YE| A meeting for all those interested In working onth e Merciad staff next year will be held Monday,May 1/ at 1:00 p.m. in Room 313 in Zurn Ha l l . Analternate meeting wi l l be held Thursday, May 4, at4:00 p.m . in 114 Zurn | j

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PAGE 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 28, 1972

by Rick Mitz1B0 Days

My best friend is going to prisonin five days. We don't knowexactly where he's going. There'sbeen talk about Missouri orMichigan or Minnesota. But it willbe a work camp or prison. We doknow that he'll be back in sixmonths180 days. And nights. Wedon't know what he'll be doing;what he'll be remembering orforgetting; if he will be permittedto read our letters in their entirety, or censored, or at all. Wedo know that he'll be separatedfrom his family, the few peoplehe cares about, his job and hiseducation. |And why? Because he refusedto step forward. Or because hestepped forward! \ SIAfter being 2 denied aw conscientious objector deferment, hewas drafted. On induction day, herefused to step over th at invisibleline that indicates one'swillingness to go into the armedforces. Instead he stepped forward and saidihe would ratherserve his coun try Jin anothermanner. Now he's going to prison.At his sentencing two days ago ,he stood before the? judge in aroutine Monday morning courtroom :appearance. jThere \ werebigger' things to adjudicate thanthe problems of a routineresister, and his*sentencing*tookonly a few short minutes. But thejudgeone of the more "liberal"onesmade himself perfectlyclear as he handed out the"standard" sentence: "You arehereby sentenced to six months ina federal institution and to 18additional months on probation. "$ |1 couldn't understand it It allseemed unreal. My j only experience with courtooms hadbeen on television, in movies, in aKafka novel. And my only experience with prison wasnone.ilcouldn't understand it. Why wasthis h appening?- Because myfriend had refused"to "serve hiscountry." ' . i ~

I've though a lot about thatsince Monday. I don't know what"serving one's country" meansanymore. * |jI have seen) quadraplegicsparalyzed from their necksdownwho wear the living scarsforever to remember how they"served their country." I have

seen pictures of corpses of menwho had "served their country."And I have seen men makingdecisions concerning the sincerityof othersjudges, probationofficers, members of draftboardswho are "serving theircountry." AMy friend doesn't fit thestereotype of draft resister. Hewould never think of leaving thecountry, jbecause he likes thiscountry. He wants to serve thecountrybut in a way in which hecan feel comfortable. Until hegoes off to prison, lie* 11 continueworking at his joba publicservice position helping blindpeople. So he has been serving hiscountry, but in five days he'llhave to stop so he can serve hiscountry is prison.Itiall seemed so illogical., Myfriend is mild and gentle andsincere. Old military men havewritten j letters to draft boardsattesting to this. His fatheramilitary educatorhas vouchedfor his son's sincerity. He hasgood credentials. But he brokethe law.At the sentencing, he was givenone week to "get things in order."Perhaps J the judge should havegiven this country some time to"ge t th ings in order ." Likepriorities. I can't*- help butquestion? the;? legitimacy of acountry that puts men on trial totest their pacifism, their sin*cerity, their degree of oppositionto a war. They did this to myfriend. And he lost,|l can't helpwondering if there's a differencebetween serving our country andservicing our country. Why mustsomeone's personl convictionslead to convictions?I guess I'm thinking about allthis now because I just talked tohim on the phone, tie's at worknow, finishing up some finalprojects. He's delighted thatthey've promised to give him hisjob back when he returns . But astrange thing has happened 'tohim: he's turned into a martyr.Not in his own eyes, but in theeyes of people he rarely talks towho've suddenly *dropped over,invited him for dinner and turnedhis six-month sentence into cheapradical c hic, with my friend hi th erole of folk hero. They are

THBMBRCIADSecond class postage pai d at Erie/ Pa. , 16501. $3.00 per year.Published bi-weekly during the college, year, except Thanksgiving,Christmas and Easter vacations, and examination periods by thestudents of AAercyhurst Col legfk^^'^&a^* 1 "

EditorAssociate EditorAssistant EditorBusiness Manager

Student C onsultantFaculty Advisor i

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01Tim isII/ /Vincent Doran

Bob ParksJulie SamickCindy Gus in

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Myj'Of . J AI MessinaBarry Mc Andrewi/jtEditors: Bill Dopierla, Sports; Gary/DudenHoefer, Entertainment;Bonnie LaDuca, Featu re; Bill Sachs, News; Mark Zine, Drama.

Staff Writers: Mary Hoffman, j.DkHavrilla, Bob Pettinelll, Pat LyonAI Belovarac, O. Vernora, Sports; Thomas O. DiStetano, KimWontenay, Sue Weiner, Maureeri Hunt, Rick Lamb, Feature;Gerald Barron, Entertainment; Tom Heberle, NewsStaff: Cathy Smith/ Kathy Holmes, Christine Cebula, RoseannSchiavio, Carol Alco,typist; Annette D'Urso, Mary Popvich, proofreader; Dianne Guyda, Jon DeGeorge, Terri Grzankowski, Layout; Fran Adhearn, Dave Rohde, Bonnie Clymer, AmparoAlvarado, A rt; Carol Kress, Shelle Lfchtenwaiter, photographer;Mary Tupek, Circulation; Oario Cipriani, advertising manager;Bob Beck, editorial assistant. n i .?.

TH E\HARRISBURGRALLY AND PRAYBy Sister Rita Panciera

Editors Note: Sr. Rita, directorof the Campus Ministry and Sr.Christian, chairman ofHumanities participated in theBerrigan Defense Activities onGood Friday and Holy Saturdayin Harrisburg.The events of the "Harrisburg7" Trial ar e now history, the anti-climactic conclusion of a hungjury leaving a bittersweet taste ofan ''almost victory" with the jury10-2 in favor of acquittal. ^What is written here can

neither add nor subtract muchfrom the coverage already given,but is merely a collage of oneperson's impressions beginningwith a worship service GoodFriday night, climaxing in amassive rally at the State Capitolbuilding on Holy Saturday!afternoon.On Friday night nearly 2,000people literally squeezed into achurch (meant to seat somewhatfewer than that) for anecumenical worship service led

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O u r apologies good friends jfor ik e fracture of good orderthe burningof paperinstead cE ld VBII DANIEL BERRIGANtreating him with the same indignity and impersonality thatthe judge did/i f JI don't know what any of thismeans. But 1 keep thinking of theletter my friend wrote to hisparents, who live in Italy. ' r By thetime you read this, I'll be inprison." /By the time you' read this, myfriend will be in prison. Wherewill we be?

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For our student r e a d e r s :anyone wishing to apply fo rthe position?of resident advisor (RA) next year shouldobtain applications from M r.Kennedy before May 1 .

by Harvey Cox. The themes ofdeath-life, dark light, sad ness-joy apropos of the \Holy Weekliturgy heightened the reality ofthe similarities of the Harrisburgtrial to ,the| first^Holy Week"eventsi! *l " ?. ^JSHajObviously, not everyone , atHarr isburg was there I forreligious motives, but there was areal sense that the peacedemonstrations held spir i tualsignificance fork many of| theparticipants. Many who participated were there to demonstrate their Christian convictionthat* the war is becoming * in-Inglyf a matter whichIoffends the Christian conscienceand that this conviction must beexpressed by a visible witness.

The rally on Saturday beganwith a inarch tofan area behindthe State Capitol building, led byFather Daniel Berrigan, brotherof Father^Philip Berrigan, one ofthe defendants. Busloads ofmarche rs ^arrived from allaround the country j (One rumorcirculated-that 100 buses camefrom New York City alone). Mostimpressive among the variety ofspeakers 3( including DanielEllsbe rg, W illiam KunstleqBellaAbzug| Ralph Abernathy) {wasDaniel Berr igan,; who spokeeloquently about the need forinvolvement by the person ofconscience. \He likened the trial to theevents which led to the convictionof Jesus as a common criminal.Berrigan emphasised that the onewho speaks out or acts hi accordance with his* conscience is Ina real sense, placing his life and11is reputation){on the line.'' \ "rfflA most j impressive scene itwas: HMioo jpeopleyoung andold. bearded and clean shaven,vets of Vietnam and of World WarII all representing hi a concerted effort the voice ou thosewho would cry out against thisendless war and the endless trainof atrocit ies which it per pet r

W A N T E D !Paperback books for the LRc*$paperback collection far leisurereading, i rBook for the collection can beleft at the circulation desk.

The People (SpeakGuaranteed Federal!financingfor college students of moderatemean s, and the availability of jobre-training to all working adults,were the highlights of educationproposals made by RichardObermanns, candidate forDelegate to the DemocraticConvention."T he cost of a year of college atthe m ost competitive schools nowexceeds $4*000 a year and isclimbing steadily. Many capablestudents are not able to affordsuch schools, for which they areacademically qualified, whileothers are prevented from attending college altogether. Boththe student and his family arehurt by bis or her reduced choiceof career options."If the Federal governmentwould guarantee the cost - ofcollege to all students whosefamilies needed aid, it would endthe systemic J bias that favors

children of rich parents overchildren of working-class parentsand which perpetuates unequalopportunity from one generationto tlie next."I propose that college studentsso aided be allowed to spend oneto two years in domestic civiliannational service, to repay part ofthe cost of their education. Someof the vital people-to-people jobsthat they could fill would includehospital and clinic aides in rur alareas, work with inner-city youthgroups, urban beautification,teaching and creative arts. Theenthusiasm and energy ofAmerica's young people can so befurther < developed, and put tobetter societal uses? than forforeign m ilitary adv entures."Obermanns stated that he gotthe germ of this idea from theEthiopian* National Serviceprogram for that country'scollege students, and from the

U.S. Peace Corps program; Itwould allow young people to tak ea constructive part in rebuildingthe country physically andpsychologically. Obermanns 'proposals were presented to theeditors of the area "collegenewspapers on Monday.r Rich Obermanns
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A P R I L 2 8 , 1 9 7 2 * r MERCYHURST COLLEGE P A G E 3Quite Sensational"

The musical comedy "MAM E"will be presented by the Mercyhurst College I DramaDepartment on May 11,12,13 andagain on May 19,20, and 21 at 8:15p.m. There will also be a matineeon Sunday, May 14 at 2:30p.m.Miss Jude Yablonsky, Directorof the Drama Department willdirect "MAME", while Mr. PaulIddings, assistant* director ofdrama will act as overseer to hisTechnical Arts students who areworking with the e ntire Technicalaspects of the production. 3??The story of "MAME" jjis anoptimistic happening. The part ofMa me, played by Mari Gardner,lives within the upper layer ofiVork society at the peak ofthe twenties. Into the neon nightwander two lost souls, orphanedPatrick .Dennis portrayed as asmall boy by Nick ftouch, and asa young man, by Joe Pilewski and

MAMEB y ^ B o n n i e L a D u c a

his nanny Agnes Gooch played byChristi Warnick. , Patrick's presence changesher life. The question is what kindof life will Mame choose forPatrick? Maine instantly showshftn another world, among otherthings, a view of an art cla ss withbare model, a four-alarm fire, anight club raid and a trip to thepolice station. Jg Mind to mind, Ma me confrontsBabcock the stingy banker whowants to chain the boy; to conformity. 1929, the Depression* andMame loses a succession of jobs.As temporary manicurist, shemeets Beau, a wealthy man of theSouth who takes her home tomeet mother at their owu Burn-side plantation.

Act II rushes us along into theThirties where Mame returnshome after Be au's sudden death ..Varsity rWClub (Formed

By B ill Dopierala:i Chairman &-.There is a new club for athle teson the Mercyhurst campus theVarsity M Club. The club wasinitiated for members of Lakervarsity teams who will receiveawards at the end of the season. %The Executive -Board of th eclub is made up of the captains ofthe four varsity "teamscrew,golf, basketball tand tennis.Chairman of the board * is BillDopierala (tennis) and thesecretary is John Wojdyla< crew). Other members ar e RickFessler i basketball) and DarioCipriani and Jimj McPolandi golf). I J IThe board ihas decided thequalifications for membershipand the awards to . be given.Membership is> open to anyahtlete who earns a varisty letter

at Mercyhurst. The award for thefirst year recipient will be avarsity letter; the second yearwill be a jacket; the third yearwill be a blanket; and the fourthyear will be a watch.In addition, any senior athletereceiving an award will receive awatch regar dless if it is his fourthjiaward or not in|t1paIfpffrttcularsport | | j |?f The club will also! present aspecial award to the outstandingsenior athlete. This ward namedthe "Dean Garvey Award" willbegin this year and will becomean annual award. ^The Varsity M. Club will hold araffle shortly to raise money forits annual awards banquet. The1 first of these yearly banquets isset for Tuesday, May 23 in the^school 'scafeterjg, * t% ms

Bartnto's Pizzeria17Q7fSTATE STREET. 4 5 2 1 - 2 1 5 8 \ |F EATURING DELICIOUSSUBS & PIZZAS TO GO

drop

Now $ the adolescent Patrick,declares iliis engagement to adumb blond with a questionableI.Q. and Mame develops a"Where did I go wrong?" complex.All is resolved however, forMame becomes a grandmother -and as for the Establishment! itbecomes just another sore loser.Mame "Opens a New Window"and to | quote the | play writesJerome Lawrence and Robert E.Lee, "opens them fin a decadewhen so many of us are pullingdown the blinds and locking theshutters in^pretended security:Mame sings outsat wish to runtoward life, not away from it."Tickets for "MAME" are onsale at the box office for adults$2.75 and for students $1.75. Seatsare by reservation only and caube made by calling864-0681.1

Rated XOscarBy Nark Zine

Once again the Academy ofMotion Picture Arts and Sciencesupset its public by bestowing tenawards on undeserving m aterial.As usual sympathy awards werealso presented to cover theacademy's past mistakes.Fonda who should havereceived |her goscar for ' * TheyShoot Horses, Don't They?" wastitled Be st Actress for 1971 for herperformance in "Klute." 3AndGene Hackneau who has greaterperformances under his belt wasnamed Best actor for his non-exciting role in "The i FrenchConnection.*' "

Our token musical "Fiddler onthe Roof" was granted threeoscars for film, sound and music

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"ifes, there are a lot of mgpod reasons for womento quit smoking.Findyours . fc( J ) That "Smoke Pretty" ad makes me furious. Whoever madethat up know s where the money isfewer women than men arequitting. But they won't get rich over my dead body. i^v^i^Sf^*^(W ) I want to be a teacher. How can I discourage kids fromsmoking when I smoke?fa ^~ :^S5- ':r i rH -^^^i^^r^ :^?~~$tK%( y ) I know my father's been trying to quit. How can he withme still puffing away? ijEjJIgIg J iKfc S ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 * S ^ ^ ^ * ' ^( ) I want to wake up feeling fresh and clean again. IVe had itwith nicotine hang-over i n the mornings. S 5 ^ a^ l S s p v i K(& ) The thing that app eals to me most is: If you quit for good,in most ca ses it can be as if you never smoked, fig i S S * ( ) Some where in the back of mylhead I've been nursing theillusion that smoking is really only dangerous for men. IVe justseen the latest statistics. The death rate for women w ho smokeis more than 20% higher than for women who don't. WeVe come along way baby, but I 'm not going any f u r d ie r. ^ ^ ^ ^ E f S 5 ^ ^ ^ ^Now all you need is help and encouragement. Send a postcardtoday to: Women and Smoking, Rockville, Md. 20852. And wellsend som e free booklets to help and encourage you. j ^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ r^ K R I ^ B H E S S * U.S. Department of Health Education, and WPIfar^ftttfcjBgBgS^fc^S !^ ^ E H B W H B M I S I B I ] This space contributed a s a pub li c s er vi ce . s K i ^ ^ 2 3 H P % ^ 5 ^

IF NOTHING IS TRUE, EVERYTHING y ISPERMITTED CAMUS

adaptation. (Isaac!Hayes stolethe show with the staging of hismusic for Shaft - a well deservedoscar.) ifctttftnfTwo well deserved presentations went to Ben Johnson andCloris Litchman for Best Supporting Actor and Actress fortheir excellent roles in "The LastPicture Show.** "Summer of '42"won for Best Music (nostalgia is

in this year). gZaBgyvpftffi 8| The most upsetting of .allchoices was for Best Picture*-"The French Connection.'' Mostcritics predicted! "The LastPicture Show" which showedmore artistic development.We can only hope for betterresults next year and ask whathappened to our sexy pussycat -betterf luck next year AnnMargaret! * t

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PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 28, 1972GolfeisSwingBy Bob Petlinelli

PIRecalling last year, Mer-cyhurst's first year on the links,lou r golfers posted a dire two win,| l4 loss record^ That squad,tabbed the "green team," wa snaturally young and inexperienced, but proud to represen ttheir college, their devotion to thegame, as well as to their coach,was immeasurable.Noting the difficulties with thefirst-year team, Coach Forsyth'swork was clearly cut % out - toestablish Mercyhurst as truecompetitors we needed consistent, |low-handicap golfers.Kim Kupnienski,sRick Seus,Bruce Chase, Steve Rutkowski,and Jerry Kownacki, honorablyfilled this requ est.After recruiting a fine team andsecuring a tougher, morechallenging schedule, MissForsyth decided to step down andrelinquish her duties as coach.Recently,-? the capable Mr. PaulOlzak was named to lead thesecond-year squad. \But all was not lost from thefirst-year J t eam| Dario Ciprianicontinues to play fine golf andHarry McPoland improves dailyhis already fine gam e. These twooutstanding sophomores (and co-captains ) are expected to lead theLakers into our second campaign.April l l | marked the firstquadrangular match of the year.Pitted against Edinboro, Gannon,and Alliance at the home coursein Lawrence Park, the teammatched last year's entire victory outputs* jg Jfe^Crushing Alliance by lljjpointsand shocking Gannon by a 16 to 12

I Bob Pe ttine ll ij Harry McPoland, and Dario Ciprianireturning for a successful second year on the links.

count, the team showed apromising future. I fiKrcSDuquesne University andAllegheny Community Collegewere to beBthe next Laker victims. Sweeping the triangularmatch* by 12 and 11 pointsrespectively, the team looked toCambridge Springs, and a returnmatch with Edinboro, Gannon,and Alliance. However, they wereonly to manage a single victoryand currently stand at five winsand three losses.Individually, Dario Cipriani isswinging at a fine 76.3 averageper 18 holes. He h as won fourmatch es Awhile; losing two. andtying twice.Jerry Kownacki and HarryMcPoland stand at an even 80strokes per round* The latter isthe team leaden posting fivevictories, two losses and a singletie. Bruce Chase andjRick Seus

average 80.3 strokes per roundand each has won three matches

and lost three.Rounding out the firsts sixplayers is Steve Rutkowski."Rut" is averaging just under 80strokes in winning five matcheswhile being turned back f threetimes. Other members on theteam fare Senior Rich Ohman,Sophomore Bob Pettinelli, andFreshmen ^Doug Verona andLarry Furry, i k |The remainder of April will seeour Lakers visiting a toughSlippery Rock team, featuring

two All-Americans, and IndianaUniversity in a triangular m atch.Other key opponents are Clarion,Carnegie Mellon, Allegheny andPoint Park.May 18 and 19 are the dates andNew Castle, Pa. is the site of theDistrict 18 Playoffs. A winningeffort here could llead toRosewell, New Mexico andnational recognition to compete inthe small college championships..Here's hoping 1

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Levis

Documents

The Merciad, April 28, 1972