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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 17, 1982
1/8
Administration Changes OccurSeveral Mercyhurst
adminstrationpositions have changed hands or wereeliminated this
summer.Director of Financial | Aid, BarryZembower, resigned to
pursue a careeras a stockbroker at Bache, Halsey,Stuart, Shields,
Inc., said William P.Garvey, president of MercyhurstCollege;Kathy
Crawford, who previouslyworked in the business office, hasassumed
Zembower's position.Greg Markovich, who was assistantto the
President for Title HI andDirector of Enrollment Management,also
resigned from the adm inistration.Dr. Garvey said this position
willnot be refilled, but he added the ad-ministration w ill be
reorganized t o be
more effective. 5 ~-Dr. Joan North also resigned fromher
position as Dean of the Adult Col-lege to become executive Vice
Presi-dent of Mercyhurst College.Lillian Cohen, who was
previouslythe administrative * assistant of ' theAdult College and
Community Ser-vices, has been appointed as an AdultCoordinator. *No
others immediate appointmentshave been made to fill this
position.
Jan Gatte did no t return to her posi-tion as Director of the
Student Unionbecause her contract was not renewed.Garvey said
Gatti's contract was notrenewed because "a change was need-ed to
improve the quality of studentlife on campus."Garvey added
that]more peopleshould be drawn to the Student Unionand to
accomplish this;task a newdirector with new ideas was
hired.Marjorie McDermott was chosenlast week from 72 applicants by
a stu-dent selection comm ittee, f The com -mittee consisted of E.
William Ken-\ nedy, director o f student services;Lanzillo,
president of MSG; AndyFreygand SAC chairperson,!Laura^'Copney. *All
72 applications were reviewed bythe committee and eight were
selectedfor interviews.!From the -eight applicants, threewere
selected by the committee.Dr. Garvey interviewed the
threeapplicants and the final decision was, ileft to the student
selection committee.Gina Frisina said McDermott wasvery magnetic.
"Her personality was^overwhelming and she can relate wellto
students," Jshe added. For thisSix Professors * ]Join ^College
Faculty
new full-time faculty membershave been added to the
Mercyhurststaff as of fa|l term, according to theAcademic Dean ,
Dr.David Palmer*New faculty members have J beenhired in each of the
following areas:Business, Computer MIS, Education,Communications, \
Special Education(graduate program), and*
FashionMerchandising,"James Sniffer is a new professor inthe
Business department. He has anMA in Finance and ComputerScience.
Previously, Sniffer taught atGannon University and was once
apart-time faculty member at Mer-cyhurst. At the 'Hurst, he
directed theinternship program for the BusinessdivisioU "I Stu to
Mercyhurst becausethe. duality of the students is superand they're
great," commented Snif-fer. "The faculty, is extremelyb Ahi*. and
the administration isto our needs," he added.
Shiffer will begin work on his Ph.Dafter the first of the
year.Donald Seely is an assistant pro-fessor of C omputer Science
at the col-lege this year. Seely received his MAof Education from
the State Universi-ty of New York at Cortland. .*"I made the right
move coming toMercyhurst, and I'm pleased withwhat I find,"said
Seely. Previously,Seely was the Department Instructorat Erie
Business Center. "I am anx-ious to work with the faculty to
showthem how to use the computer equip-ment," commented Seely.
"Anothertask is to work on tbe curriculum ofcomputer for juniors
and seniors."Sr. Bernadette Bell is a new facultymember in the
Education departmentthis year. She received her MA ofEducation from
Duquesne University."I am taking Sr. Patricia Whalen'splace while
she is on sabbatical," saidSr. Bernadette."I really enjoy being in
the depart-ment." Previously Sr. Bernadette wasSchool Supervisor
for the Erie andPittsburgh Diocese for the Sisters ofMercy. # k .|
Dick Ragan is the new Director ofthei Communications and
Theatredepartment at the *Hurst. The depart-ment has also taken
over the respon-sibilities of Media Services. Raganearned his MA in
Communicationsfrom Stanford University.fy "Mercyhurst has friendly
peopleand a beautiful campus,*' commentedRagan. Previously Ragan
was theDirector of the Instructional Televi-sion Council ?in
Northwest Penn-sylvania. "My goals are to do a goodjob teaching,
and to develop a five-year plan to expand the departments"stated
Ragan.
reason the committee thought McDer-mott was the best person for
the job.McDermott has notI made anyspecific plans for the future
but wouldrather get more input from thestudents.McDermott also said
that she wouldlike to meet *the students needs bybecoming a part of
the collegeatmosphere.McDermott will begin her duties asdirector of
the Union next week.Director of Admissions Tom Bill-ingsley has
taken a one year leave ofabsence to;work on his
doctoratedissertation.Andrew Roth, associate professorof business,
was selected from alimited number of applicants to
fillBillingsley's position while on his sab-batical, said
Garvey.Roth was selected for the positionbecause "he has a
knowledge formarketing and knows the schoolwell," said Garvey.Roth
will continue teaching oneclass per term.Bonnie Cherico, ^the
collegeregistrar, will continue InstitutionalResearch which
Billingsley had begun*
Two other additional facultymembers have joined the
Mercyhurststaff James Heaney was hired for thegraduate program in
Special Educa-tion. Also, Nancy Wenzel has joinedthe Fashion
Merchandising depart-ment. Both instructors could not bereached for
comment.Changes have also occurred withpart-time faculty at
Mercyhurst, ex-plained Palmer. Patricia Baney hasreplaced Sr.
Rosann- Zarecky inSecretarial M anagement. In the Dancedepartment
Lori Koller replaced An-neli Robinson, and Tom Hubert hasreplaced
Edward Higgins in Art. vThe Music department has hiredJoan Eighmey
as a half-time instruc-tor. Lastly, Cathie Anderson willteach
Developmental Reading part-time at Mercyhurst.As o f fall term,
three Mercyhurst in-structors left the college. Gerard Mac-Millan
of the Environmental Studieshas returned to Iowa, due to the
majoibeing dropped from the curriculum.Developmental Math
instructor Sr.Marie Celine Bucholzis now teachingat the Behrend
branch of Penn State.Edward Higgins of the Art depart-ment has
taken an early retirement,
and moved to North Carolina. .Palmer said that several new
depart-ment directors were named at the col-lege this year. George
Garrelts hasreplaced Bud Brown in Philosophyand Religious
studies.In Human Ecology, Jacquie Howeyreplaced Jamie Yule who is
on a sab-batical leave. Janet Price replacedMichael Cusack in
Physical Ed ucationas the director. Frank Pauze was nam-ed director
of Hotel RestaurantManagement (HR M)i as it is nowseparated from
the Businessdepartment. * ;Pete Benekos has taken over
thedirectorship of the graduate programin Criminal Justice Ad
ministration, asFrank Hagan is on a sabbatical leave,explained
Palmer.
MSG officers Rich Lanzillo, Lisa Costello, Maree Lynn Cicon,
Gina Frand Laura Copney gather in the newly renovated Student Union
lounge.MSG Hosts Reception:Readies 82-83iGovernmenThej Mercyhurst
Student Govern-ment officers recently hosted an infor-mal reception
in the Back Porch Cafekicking off the 1982-83 MSG year.Once again
this year Senior'1 RichLanzillo is President of MercyhurstStudent
Government (MSG).Lanzillo, a History major with aBusiness minor,
explains that MSG isa policy-influencing body whoseprimary purpose
is to insure studentimput on every level of the
collegeestablishment and to represent everypart of the student
body.$ Lisa Costello, Secretary of MSGand a senior with a Business
Ad-
ministration/Organizational ResourceManagement major, stated the
she is"looking forward to a very productiveyear. We've all been
working veryhard organizing the year's plans, butwe, the officers,
can't do it all - weneedr the imput from the studentbody."i i %
One purpose of MSG is to provas many student services as
possiSuch services include check; cashand shuttle buses. Both
Lanzillo aPresident Maree-Lynn Cicon wolike to expand further on
these servand see them become permanent tures of MSG. :
'.*V3"Personally, I'd hope that we be able to tackle the job of
compleoverhauling? the MSG constitutThere are various aspects of
the crent constitution which need clariftion 1 and lalso need to be
beclassified," said Cicon, who is alssenior and a history major
JTreasurer for MSG this year is GFrisina. ;MSG wishes to establish
a broacommittee structure which includegovernment relations
committeedeal with matters of student inte
continued on pag
Renovations V isible!Throughout CampusRenovations and i repairs
totalingover $100,000 were begun this summerand have improved the
physical en-vironment of the campus.According to Mercyhurst
PresidentDr. William P. Garvey, areas of theSesler apartments and
the Student
Union have been improved.Carpet has been installed to im-prove
the acoustics in the cafeteria.New drapes, better lights, fans,
panel-ing and new paint have enhanced theatmosphere. i"A more
attractive, better lit,quieter cafeteria add s to the quality ofthe
dining experience," said Garvey.Total cost of cafeteria
renovationstotaled $ 15,000 Garvey said . Sesler residents came
back fromsummer vacation and found thehallways all recarpeted. This
improve-ment cost $8,000. IPainting improvements were alsomade in
75 per '* cent of Seslerapartments. "Garvey also added that all
thedorms have been repainted as of this
summer.Another expenditure includedrepavement of the college
rsystem. This project totaled $20,0Portions of the roofs of Baldand
the campus center were repaand $ 100,000 was spent for rewiriEgan
Hall and Old Main.The Student Union has aundergone various changes.
RLanzillo, president of MSG, AFrey and Marie Santangello
spentsummer improving the union.A furnished room has been addethe
Back Porch Cafe for both cmuters and residents to use meetings and
socializing.;A manager's office for studworkers has also been added
anddirector's office was renovated.Improvements fori the StudUnion
are estimated at $2,000 sGina Frisina, MSG treasurer.Within the
past three years the lege has spent half-a-million dollarrepairs,
renovations and provements, said Garvey.
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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 17, 1982
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Mercyhurst:Take Advantage Of ItAt a;time when many would-be
students must forsakehigher education for lack of financial
assistance plus risingcollege costs, the present student body at
this college shouldbe grateful to have either newly entered or
remained here.Students at Mercyhurst must remember this and take
fulladvantage of the humarrand plant resources at the
college.Academic and recreational facilities are everywhere.
Justlook.There are the instructors, the Learning Resource
Center,the Campus Center, clubs t and organizations, the
CampusMinistry, athletics, student government, films, trips,
socialevents, speakers, and other stud ents, all different, all
bringingwith them to the college separate knowledge and
experiences.Of co urse, ail stude nts, especially the new ones, may
not be.able to immediately adjust to the delicate balance
betweencourses and extracurricular offerings, But this should
notstop anyone from trying. *Students who are involved in campus
activities or who ex-tend themselves further into .academics
than!the normalcourse-load, will I find a greater appreciation of
the collegeexperience.The time to begin is now, at the onset of the
academic year.Attend the student government meetings, take a' sauna
at theCampus Center go to a "Film for Discussion," or write forthe
college newspaper. Just don't sit atihome or in a dormroom reading
tomorrow's assignment, then watchingtelevision. vThe cost of a
college education is high enough. Don't paythe additional high
price of being uninvolved.
Letter
Sesler ResidentsAir GrievancesDear Editor, *We are writing this
letter to sharewith the Mercyhurst Community ourexperiences this
year living in Sesler.The day we moved into our apart-ment was
hectic. The next day thingsgot even worse. * VOur refrigerator
broke on Saturdaythe 4th and we lost all the food ourparents so
graciously sent with us. Wecalled maintenance numerous timesand
finally received service Wednes-day the 8th. The repairman started
torepair our refrigerator that day, hutleft after one hour of work,
leaving histools and refrigerator parts all overour. kitchen. He
returned the nextday, only to tell us the refrigerator
wasunrepairable. After contact ingmaintenance we were told we
couldn'thave a replacement until Monday the13th. ^ ^ L .In the
meantime, bugs moved in andour apartment was infested with
flyingants and bugs in the mating season.The exterminator was to
come onThursday the 8th, but never showeduntil Sunday the 12th.
The poin t of this letter is: ;Weunderstand that these
unexpected pro-blems do occur, f What we do notunderstand is how
this major problemwent to these extremes. We contactedt h e r i g h
t p e o p l e : o u r | R A ,maintenance, the Director of
StudentServices and even the President of thecollege. Why didn't we
get action im-mediately? Why did we have to go 10days without any
means of refrigera-tion? Why did they wait until we hadso many bugs
that we could no longersleep in our apartment? We hope thatin the
future the school responds tostudent needs and does not ignore
ma-jor items of repair. The students can-not- afford to pay for the
sc hool'smistake twice, once initially during theproblem and twice
in their rent.*We would like to especially thankour neighbors for
being so kind andunderstanding and our RA for helpingus in every
way possible.)
Thanks for listening,Debbie DixonRobin ZidekTHE MERCIAD welcomes
the expressions of its readers In "YourOpinion". All letters must
be signed and should contain an address ortelephone number to be
used for verification purposes only.Contributions will be edited
for grammatical or spelling errors. Lettersmust be submitted by4
p.m. Tuesdays preceding publication.f T'-*
itffcffrtelerUREFER TO THE SVLLABUS.IN WEEK*0NE IASSIGNED TH E
20-PAGE REPORT}WHICH ISDUE INI WEEK TEN. VQU CAN DROP THE COURSE'
jjTHROUGH WEEK EIGHT IF VOU PANIC." ,.
1981-1982 Dean's ListLorraine AleandriMary Jo
AllenCarlaAndersonGlenn AndersonTina AndrakoJulie AnnunziataCheryl
AronChristopher AshleySusan Baker ;Sue BennettBarry BerghausDiana
BirdJames BorowiczTeresa BorowskiFrances M. BrennanBecky BurkeJens
Caap.'Martha CampSusan Chilcott*Bonnie ClarkKaren ClaunchNancy
ClutterChristine CrawfordLori CrockerJayne CudzilLeslie CurtisGary
DaganKathleen Daley
Jennifer DanielsJeff DavisSheila DelaneySandra DphnPerry
ElderkinSue Ennis j{Susan FagerColleen FarleyMary Ann FinnRose
Marie ForgetRichard ForsgrenDebra FullerAllen GarverMary
GausmanJohn GehringerChristine GerstCarolyn GrayDave GregorLisa
GuntherMelissa Heck manHeidi HennellPamela HenryRani HoffValerie
HugoDeborah ImsBonnie JamesAnn JenczkaJeff Jones
Joan KarmanockyChristine KatenSteven Kayner JGary KeenanLaurie
KelymanStanley Kendzior, Jr.Pam KingLaurie KinnearNancy
KissingerLydia KloszewskiMichael Kriley fc .t-Deborah Lander!
JqrRichard Lanzillo v:-Lance LavrincKathleen LeonardCarla
LivermoreKathleen LoringerMichael MahlerLaurie MahnkenTricia
MahoneyNatilie ManginiRebecca MartinArthur MartoneMarie MartzjjAnne
M azzaMary Ellen McFarlandJoseph McGraw :
r v j t " .L \ _ " I " ffi^
SiSS *vwv :>&'
:? SSiSi; M foKM Vi S w S S S S ; . . . **
C..C .* .' Mlsss-i
; -
P|il|Penn^lva^ja |Prida]
( Y V l Iv.-lmm 1
!b 8W1? :^S
L i J C v X
Carta J. AndersonAssistant Editor Donna J. PetersonEditor
Reporters:Martha CampFeature Editor
Lynn PopeCindy HurstChris StarkBryan DohertyJohn KearnsTeresa
TraceyAmy WoodworthNoni Hess' %Brent ScarpoJohn BroderlckKaren
Merkle >
Cartoonist:Typists:
Rich ForsgrenPhotography EditorMathew DuskaRena ZlcarelllRozanna
SnyderDarlene Nolan
Fran MoaveroNews EditorKathy KohnkeGreg YokoSports
EditorsAdvertising Manager
Proofreader: Amy WoodworthFaculty Advisor Mr. Richard Garcia
Kathy ToscBusiness Accounts: Ken RohleGraphics Manager Jeff
VonaCirculation Manager: Chris Dora
phlnt^ ls8 th e ***" n6W 8pape r 0 f Me rcyhur8 t
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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 17, 1982
3/8
What s A Good Student?jB y P . Barry McAndrew
^Mercyhurst is engaged in becominga college o f distinction J a
collegewhere th e physical, moral, social, an dintellectual needs
of i ts students ar edeve loped in a challeng ing at -mosphere.
While acknowledging th eneed an d importance o f t h e others,
Iwould like t o address th e intellectualaspect in this essay.fI
approach thisessay by asking the question: What is agood student? I
answer that questionby saying a good student has the abili-ty t o
think deeply, speak articulately,and write clearly. *%Mi T h e
ability t o think clearly meansthat th e student i s not satisfied
withmerely "looking at" a text. He/shemust b e willing t o read
beneath th esurface aspects o f words t o gain anunderstanding of
the thought an dmeaning'which* is th e basis for the
words. In the i attempt t o gain thisunders tanding , t h e
student willbecome aware of the logical connec-tions among th e
thoughts. Logic im -plies relationships, an d iu i s the
ap-preciation o f relationships that makesa good student. ?j . Once
th e relationships ar e graspedand appreciated, th e good
student
must be able t o communicate thatknowledge verbally in an
articulatemanner. T o d o this properly requires avocabulary
sufficiently flexible an dextensive t o convey one's thoughtswith
precision, an ability whichhighlights a ; major contrast betwee
nthe good student an d others.To speak well is an important at
-tribute, but,!in th e final analysis, th egood student; must be
able to writewell. T he wedding o f thinking an d
speaking produces clear writing.Writing i s the culmination o f
the pro-cess o f thinking, fo r writing solidifiesthat abstract
process in sentences,which ca n then be judged as to theirclarity o
f expression. Writing serves tocheck th e sometimes imprecise u se
o fthe spoken word. It does this by allow-in g ou r thoughts to be
"recollected intranquility" an d therefore t o conveymore
accurately exactly what w emean, v * 5r jIn sum, the good student
is one whorelishes the challenge o f new ideas, th evastness o f
knowledge a n d wh o a t -tempts to add to these by deep think-ing,
precise articulation, an d clearwriting.
P. Barry McAndrew is an AssociateProfessor of English of
MercyhurstCollege.
MERCYHURST COLLEGER .presents;J O H N . G. STOESSINGERThe United
States, Its Allies and' the World Economy* I 'September 23,19828:00
P.M.. . i Zurn Recital HallAdmission: s1.00 Free to Mercyhurst
CommunitySponsored by the Merc yhurst Student Government and
Mercyhurst College
s
BUIWffTER
Did you ever wish that you could take a course without
worryingabout a grade? Take a course without'paying for it? Do
somethingintellectually interesting just because it was? f .This
Fall take a mind-boggling look at the incredible world of thegene
|meet Albert Einstein at the frontier of his General Relativity
theory
?i ORspend an afternoon letting Presque Isle tell you what the
last hundredthousand years have been like.? iYou can even do all
three:Without worrying about grades,Without paying a dime, I S ,
"Just becauseyour cur iosity, Intelligence and interest are alive
andwell. ; ? iHere's what to do. Get a copy of the Community
Workshopcatalogue. They're all over the campu s, but if you cannot
find, one askBud Brown (Rm. 223 Preston) for one. Read all about
the workshops.Select one or more. Drop the registration form(s) at
the Mail Roomaddressed to Box 71F. That's it. Someone will con tact
you about timesand places. Fall registration must be completed by
Septmeber 25. Sodo these thing s. You owe it to your mind. Do them
now. Workshop sizesare restricted. The Community Workshop Series. A
gift you can giveyourself. * *
j Ctjorfe(EasingMonday and (Wednesda1-3Friday!' 12-4
STUDENTjGOVERNMENOFFICE - 209JMAIN25* per checkI $2.00
Registration Fee
THE MERCIAD
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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 17, 1982
4/8
Former HostageSpeaks On CaptivityBy Cindy Hurstand Chris Stark
ITry to imagine being held hostage,for 444 days, while only
seeingdaylight 11 times, and fearing thateach breath may be your
last.These were among some of the ex-periences of Colonel Charles
W.Scott, a former Iranian hostage whospoke at Mercyhurst College
onTuesday, September 14. ColonelScott expressed his opinions on
thetakeover and told of his personalordeal while in Iran.
|Following the takeover of the em-bassy in 1979, Colonel Scott
foundhimself at the mercy of his captors.While on his way to be
interrogated,he established four goals for himselfto avoid
brainwashing and maintainhis sanity. In brief, they were: toavoid
any form of writing that maybe used as a confession; not to say
ordo anything that may be embarrass-ing l to the United States; to
donothing to bring additional physicaldanger to fellow hostages;
and toestablish his personal as well as pro-fessional stand with
the situation.In accordance with these personalgoals, Scott
eventually gained aminimal respect from his captors.After
three-and-a-half weeks of be-ing held hostage, he was no
longerphysically* abused, or intenselyinterrogated. ?lNonetheless,
there was one in-stance when Colonel Scott was oneof 20 men placed
before a firing
Colonel Charles Scottsquad, and his goals were once againtested.
To the ijmilitants' dismay,their tactic of breaking the menfailed.
jThe Americans unilaterally set thesame four objectives, after
havingno contact with I one another i fornearly four months.The
Colonel stated, "January 27 ,1981, was a day the U.S. became tru-ly
one nation under God." This, heexplained, was to do with the
releaseof {the* remaining 52 Americanhostages.Receiving more than
9,000 lettersfrom the public after returninghome, Colonel Scott
clearly believesthat there is now a spiritual unifica-tion of th e
American people not seensince W.W. I I. ':'. ? ',
Foreign Affairs ExpertStoessingerTo LectureJohn G. Stoessinger,
foreign affairsexpert, author, and professor ofPolitical Science at
the City Universityof New York at Hunter College, willspeak at M
ercyhurst on September 23.His lecture, entitled "The UnitedStates,
its Allies, and The WorldEconomy," will be held at ZunrlRecital
Hall at 8 p.m ..Dr. Stoessinger came to the U.S. in1957, and
received a B.A. degree fromGrinnell College, Iowa in 1950. Hewent
on to Harvard for a Ph.D. in1954. He began teaching immediatelyat
Harvard, M.I.T., Columbia,Princeton, and in 1969 led the
Interna-
tional Seminar on International Rela-tions. From 1967 to 1974 he
served asActing Director of the Political Af-fairs Division at the
United Nations.He is the author of the ten mostleading books on
international rela-tions, andhis latest, Crusaders and
Pragmatists: Movers of ModernAmerican Foreign Policy was
publish-ed in 19791 |This will be the first in a series oflectures
sponsored by the MercyhurstCollege Student Government. Admis-sion
is $1.00 to the public and free to.the Mercyhurst Community. -
Fall Film Series PreviewedWhat's the easiest way to go aroundthe
world in 80 days? Attend the Inter-cultural Film Series being shown
at7:30 p.m. each Wednesday in the BlueRoom of Old Main.The series
is bringing films from Ita-ly, Germany, Sweden, and Africa.Also,
each presentation will be attend-ed by experts who will introduce
anddiscuss the work of film directors like
Fredrico Fellini, Ingmar Bergman,Fred Schepisi, Louis Malle and
EliaKazan,i* lj? On>: Wednesdays night, September22, the series'
presents IngmarBergman's Through A Glass Darkly.It's the? story of
how a Swedishnovelist and his family, cope with thedark side of
life. Charles Ketchamfrom Allegheny College, who is justfinishing a
book on Bergman's films,will explain the movie and Bergman'sideas.
.?Cable TVStudiedFor CampusPyllis Aiello, director of Housing
at
Mercyhurst College, is pursuing thtpossibility of installing
Cable Televi-sion in the dormitories and Seslerapartments.Aiello
told The Merciad that theTownhouses and Briggs Avenue apart-ments
located on the east end of cam-pus already have Cab le!
installed."We're working*on getting the linesinto Sesler so that
students who wantCable can get it, " said Aiello.Aiello has been
exploring the Cablesituation since the beginning ofAugust. She said
she is also looking atthe possibility of equipping thelounges in
all the dormitories.If and /when the lines do go toSesler, it will
be up to the students liv-ing there to contact Erie Cablevisionto
begin Cable service.
On September 29, Leonard E. Bar-rett from Temple University
willdiscuss tbelfilm The Harder TheyCome. Reggae music and the
religionof the Rastifarians will be the focalpoints of this
discussion. Thoughmany people have heard of reggae andof Bob Marley
and the Wailers, fewreally understand the music ortthereligion; the
evening of the 29th pro-vides the perfect opportunity to findout
more. R The night of October 6 will feature aGerman film, The Tin
Drum, basedon the novel by \ the [ same name.Jochen Richter, of
thev Germandepartment at Allegheny College, willexplain the novel
and the film whichcenters on a young boy w ho refuses t ogrow up
because of the corruption be
sees going on around him.The- Intercultural Film Seriethrough
November 17 . The lasUlysses, will feature Archie LoBehrend
College, who \s wribook on James Joyce (the auththe novel). Joyce's
novel is one key books of our age, certainly othe most influential
- one/ that deunderstanding from any eduperson. tRounding out the
schedule ofis the now famous My DinnerAndre, as well as the
IndianDevi, the A frican film Ceddo, aAustralian film, The Chant Of
JiBlacksmith.'Fellini and Bunuelfamous directors, are representthe
series by the films AmarcorViridiana.
1. E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial, by William Kotzwinkle(Berkley,
$2.95.) Novel of the popular f i lm.2. Real Men Don't Eat Quiche,
by Bruce Feirstein.(Pocket, $3.95.) A h ilarious guide to
masculinity3. The World According To Garp, by John Irving.(Pocket,
$3.95.) Outrageous story of T.S. Garp.4. The Road To G andolfo, by
Robert Ludlum.(Bantam, $3.75.) His latest su spense /thriller.5.
Garfield Weighs In, by Jim D avis. (Ballantine, $4.95.)Second book
on the famous cartoon cat.6. The Cinderella Complex, by Colette
Dowling. (Pocket,$3.95.) Uncovers the roots of women's inner
conflicts.7. What Color Is Your Parachute?, by Richard Nelson
Bolles.(Ten Speed Press, $6.95.) Career and job gu ide.8. Thin
Thighs In 30 Days, by Wendy Stehl ing.(Bantam, $2.95.) How to tone
up and thin down.9. The White Hotel, by D.M. Thomas . (Pocket,
$3.50.) Storyof a troubled young woman in pre W orld War II
Austria.
10. The Soul Of A New Machine, by Tracy Kidder..^(Avon, $3.95.)
Behi nd the scenes at a computer company.Compiled by 77> Cht
omeo o/ Hgher educaton from nformation s upp ed oycolage sto*
throughout in* country Sept 15 1962
every Thursday at 4 p.m ., 307 OldMain. Everyone is welcome to
attend
X
'*?t'U
For the fun of it
1255 PENINSULA DRIVE833-1704 4268 BUFFALO R O A D898-1114Erie s
Most\Elaborate Game Room %
i Also a Snack Bar. TOPEN YEARIROUNDFor th e fun of itPL AY
FREE: i PLAY FREE3 C ourses of 3 C ourses of '2.00 PUTT-PUTT GOLF
with iJ Purchase of One* JI 3\ Course Ticket
"LIMIT ONE'TICKET PElCPERSONll
PUTT-PUTT GOLF wi th ,a N AME TOKENSPurchase of One "i * i rZTwk
l3 Course Ticket \ i . with purchase of $2.00 jLIMIT ONE TICKET PER
PERSON I ! % tokens at P U T T - P U T T I
$5.00IN GAME TOKEN| with purchase of $5 .00! in tokens a t
PUTT-PU TT
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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 17, 1982
5/8
Freshman Enrollment Down Academic Enrichment GrantsAdmissions
Standards Raised Awarded To 26 College Programs
The Admission Office recently an-nounced that 340 students
were^ac-cepted into the freshman class underincreased academic
standards, :^According to Thomas Billingsley,former director of
admissions, "Theaverage college board score jumped 50points and 28
students scored 600 orbetter on both verbal and math."The number of
students rejectedfrom the freshman class totalled 127,according to
the Profile of Fall 1982Admission Report.In the fall of 1981 the
number ofstudents J rejected totaled 79 and in1980 rejections
totalled 18.f 1Due to the more difficult admissionrequirements the
number of freshmenaccepted did not exceed last year'sfreshman
class. This year 340 studentsentered Mercyhurst College, while
356entered last year and 308 in 1980."In reviewing the applicants
for thisschool year, Mercyhurst was concen-trating on a more
balanced intellectualand cultural mix ," said Billingsley.This
enables all qualified applicantsthe advantage of an education
while
Thoma s Billingsleyretaining their academic standard,Billingsley
added *Students in the freshman class rank-ed in the top 30 per
cent ofo theirgraduating class while in 1981 and1980 the average
class rank percentileaveraged 38 per cent and 44 per
centrespectively. *P
Building Assessment FeeTo Be Levied Each TermA new student fee
known as the"Building Assessment Fee" was leviedon the Fall term
tuition statements forfull-time students. The $30 fee will
becharged to students each term, statedMercyhurst College
President, Dr.William P. Garvey.According to Garvey, the Board
ofTrustees approved the creation of thefee "in order to ensure that
the cam-pus and its buildings are in a high stateof maintenance."
The fee I willgenerate approximately $100,000 peryear and will be
used strictly forupkeep of the college plant and tofinance new
buildings, said Garvey.
'The Building Assessment Fee has sreplaced three-year-old
"Student Fee"of $15 per term. Garvey explained thatthe money
collected in Student Feeswas assimilated into the general fundof
tuition dollars. Because of this,there was no guarantee that the
moneywould be spent on campus upkeeponce the constant costs such as
salariesand utility payments were met. ~.$iNow, the funds collected
throughthe Building Assessment Fee will bekept in an account
separate from thegeneral fund, said Garvey.| "No one can touch it
for any otherpurpose," he commented.
JOSTENSGOLDRING_ _ S A L E$ 15 OffWKGdd$30 OffMMGdd
ByKaren MerkleApproximately $20,000 of collegemoney has been
funnelled into 26Academic Enrichment ^Programsdesigned by
Mercyhurst professors toexpand the educational boundaries of 91the
Mercyhurst comm unity/ *The purpose of the grants, whichrange from
$400 to $ 1400* for3eachprogram, is to "enrich the
collegej|climate" for students and faculty, ac-?cording to
Mercyhurst President Dr.William P . Garvey.Garvey, faculty
representative AndyRoth, and Dean David Palmer com-prised the
selection comm ittee, choos-ing the 23 professors who wouldbenefit
from the funds.According to Garvey, interestedfaculty members
submitted applica-tions to the committee, who reviewed*the programs
and allocated fthedmoney.Only six applications were rejected,either
because they were duplicationsof similar projects or they didn't
have 'enough merit on their own, Garveysaid.The programs are "p art
of our drivetoward academic distinction," he&jsaid. *The
projects and their directors are:The Community Workshop series. Dr
.Bud Brown; The Faculty ColloquiaSeries, Dr. Brown, Dr. Robert
Cisek,Robert O'Brien; Museum FieldTrips, Dan Burke; On Site Visits
toCriminal Justice Systems, Garry Cor-S^des; Mercyhurst
FootbalkCableiTV^
IT ^Coverage, Steve Curcio; Guest**Speaker for the Child
Nutrition Pro-|jgram, Mary Ann Dowdell; StudentTravel to Religious
Sites and an Inter-cultural Religious Film Festival Sup-plement,
Dr. George Garrelts; PoetryWorkshop, Betty Gartner; Workshopon M
inority Student Concerns, CherylThe Next
Student GovernmentMeeting Is |,Tues., Sept. 21,3:30 p.m., 114
ZurnV
MSG i(continued from page 1)on the national and state level,
such asfinancial aid. $Another \ anticipated committee isfor
special projects whose purpose willbe to bring big name
entertainment oncampus including concerts.The first meeting this
year will con-cern itself with a proposal to admitstudent
governmentreps into theirrespective department and divisionfaculty
meetings. "I believe represen-tation on this * level is
absolutelynecessary," added Lanzillo. AOne committee "that is
funded byMSG iSfthe Student Activities Com-mittee (SAC) whose
chairperson isLaura Copney. According to Copneythe function of SAC
is to set up all stu-dent activities such as movies, dances,bus
trips, cultural events, etc. Copneyencourages everyone to attend
theSAC meetings, and promises that aflyer listing first term
activities will beout soon. "I think that this year willbe better
than last," adds Copney. JOther SAC officers include
JoaniePodolinskij Treasurer; Dave Curtis,Director of Public
Relations. A vice-chairperson and secretary have notbeen
selected.THE MERCIAD
Green; Jefferson's Virginia (FoundingFathers Class), Dr. Barry
Grossman;Psychology and Film, Robert Hoff;Music Education '82, Kay
Logan.Also: Operation ^Explore" (PhaseIII), Dr. Lewis Lutton;
Special Educa-tion Graduate Symposium, BrianMcHugh; Col. Scott
Lecture andGood Morning World BreakfastSeries (featuring
representatives fromforeign embassies), Dr. Michael Mc-Quillen;
Educated Drinking andVisiting Scholar (religious studies),.Robert
O'Brien; Human DevelopmentFilm Symposium,* Sally O ndrejcakand
Jacqueline Hofman; EganScholars Major Activity, Dr.
VivettaPetronio; International Marketing,Andrew!Roth; Peace and
JusticeSpeaker, Fr. Chuck Schmitt; Produc-tion of WEEDS, a Broadway
boundplay, Igor Stalski; and Operation Ex-plore (Phase II) and
Biology Depart-ment Colloquium Series, Linda
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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 17, 1982
6/8
PhoneChangeoverNext WeekLynn Pope sThis fall, Mercyhurst is
being in-troduced to a new phone system. Thesystem, Direct Inward
Dialing (DID),
makes it possible to dial various of-fices on campus directly.
Thepreliminary work for the new systembegan over the summer With
the in-stallation of the new phones. LPresidential Assistant John
Nesbitsaid that the cut-over to the newsystem will be on Friday,
September24, at noon. He said that the late star-ting time will
give the college person-nel a chance to get in part of a day
ofactual service, and if there are any dif-ficulties, they will
have the weekendto correct them during times of lowusage. Nesbit
stated, "Thereshouldn't be any problems, but younever know ." *
r3j.There will be training sessions givenfor the staff the week of
September20, and there will be a total of six ses-sions given - for
the "faculty onSeptember 23 and 24. Nesbit said hehopes that all of
the staff and facultyattend these sessions due to the
highlyadvanced technology of the newsystem. Nesbit said that the
trainingsessions will be short, probably only ahalf an hour each.
iNesbit said he w ould like the collegecommunity to be able to take
full ad-vantage of the new system's features.The DID system will
save the college
in manpower, time and money, saidNesbit. The operators,' who
previouslyanswered all of the calls coming intothe college, will
now handle approx-imately only 20 percent of all callswhen the new
system goes into fullusage. This will free them to do otherjobs
such as entering data into thecomputer system while they,
aren'tmanning the switchboard. The foldswitchboard presently
located on thefirst floor will be eliminated and thenew DID
terminal will be located inthe basement adjacent to the
computerterminal. y Since signing the new contract withGTE last
February, Nesbit said Mer-cyhurst has saved 24 percent inoperating
costs which made the newsystem well within the budget set asidefor
phonejexpenditures. Nesbit saidthat the phones used in the old
systemwould cost approximately $ 18 each attoday's prices, but with
the newsystem each phone will cost the collegeapproximately $7. * t
JjThe*-, most popular numbers in theschool will be published in the
newGTE phonebook which will come outin mid-November. Only 33 of
some200 numbers in the school will bepublished in the phonebook
with thelast number being a general informa-tion number. tl. Nesbjt
said that it will probably takeuntil the beginning of winter term
toget the system into full usage.
The Merciad Now UnderCommunications Departmen
, MerciadSubmission DueBy NoonWednesday *jj
The Mercyhurst College newspaper,The Merciad, has recently been
placedunder the auspices of the Com munica-tions department for a
one-year trialbasis and been removed from thesupervision of the
Student AffairsOffice. VDr. William P. GarVey, collegepresident,
announced the decision latein August. He said that the changewould
be implemented for at least the1982-83 academic year and then
beevaluated in April to determine if themove will be permanent.44We
think it properly belongs therebecause the paper can get the
most.assistance," stated Garvey. He main-tained that the change
will pose nothreat to the academic freedom o f theThe Merciad and
cited the example ofWMCY, the. campus radio station,which functions
under the Com-munications department.44We are committed to the
freedomof the student press," said Garvey.*.Editor of The Merciad,
senior Don-na Peterson, said she can foresee noserious problems as
a result of themove. She said, however, that it mustbe stressed to
the college populationthat all members of the student bodyare
encouraged to work for thenewspaper and not just Communica-tions
majors."The paper can only improve as aresult of the change," she
stated."Now The Merciad will not onlybenefit from the input of-all
Mer-
? -Richard Garciacyhurst students, but it will receive
theconstant attention of students andfaculty who can upgrade the
jour-nalistic and graphic impact of thepaper. "The Merciad has
always been andwill continue to be a free studentpress," she added.
"The move will notresult in any type of censorship or biasin
covering departments, groups, orspecific p eople ."*.Director o f
Student '.Affairs, E .William Kennedy, said he does notperceive any
significant change what-soever. He noted that the advisor to
The Merciad has always member of the Communfaculty and that the
finances paper will continue' to be hthrough his office until
themunications department dchooses to assume that duty.Kennedy
commented |on abenefit of the change: "The prty of the journalism
studeproaching the newspaper withsense of pride and commitmencel
would be higher if the papan adjunct of the departmentposed to a
service of the Studfairs Office."We feel very bad that
someinterpret this as a negative mostated.-; I 'Student
Servicessimply have the time to give iexpertise."* % A new advisor
to The Mercalso been named. Richard Commu nications faculty
memreplace Steve Curcio, Comtions faculty member and adWMCY.
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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 17, 1982
7/8
SEPTEMBER 17,1982 PAGE
What sO nHome Economic Asso.There will be an
organizationalmeeting of the Home Economic
Association on Monday, September20, at 4:30? p.m. in the
RichardsRoom. For more information contactSusy Reitz in 134
Sesler.Education Dept. Meeting
The Education Department is having amandatory meeting for
educationstudents/professors' on Tuesday,September 21, from 8-10
p.m. in theFaculty Dining Room .Pep RallyThe Mercyhurst Laker
Shakers andCheerleaders will bersponsoring the2nd Annual Laker
Mania FootballPep Rally on Friday, September 17, at8:00 p.m . in
the Campus C enter.
WMCY RadioWMCY broadcast hours are Mondaythrough Thursday and
Sunday 3-11p.m., and Friday 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 880AM Find out what
"Penguin Rock"is! * rf?
Campus Center HoursAnnouncing the Campus * Centerhours: Monday
through Friday 8:30a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. -10:30p.m. Sunday
7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.The Campus Center will be closed
onSaturday.
Film Office P ositionThe film office has a work study posi-tion
available. Also, volunteers in-terested in presenting the Fall
FilmSeries should contact Flo Scut el la in217 Preston. $ k
Arts MagazineIAttention! Former "Children's Art"Students ,
subscribe to magazine bycontacting Dr. Pizzat in 119 Zurn
ifinterested. p \I Writing CenterStudents who have difficulty
writingcan visit the Writing Center located inthe lower level of
McAuley. The hoursare Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m.- 12 p.m.
and;l - 4 p.m., or by ap-Dointment: 825-4000 ext. 344.
SAC PositionsWanted by SAC: Vice Chairpersonand Secretary.
Letters of intent aredue September 23. Fori informationcontact
Laura Copney in the StudentUnion.| HRMA MeetingThere is a manda
tory Hote lRestaurant Management Association(HRMA) meeting on
Wednesday,September 22, at 8:15$p.m. in 114Zurn.
;J | Intramurals Start|Men's touch football and co-edvolleyball
intramurals will be offeredfall term. Team rosters can be pickedup
at the-? Campus xCenter. Thedeadline for applications is
Friday,September 17. |I SAC EventsThe Student Activities
Committee(SAC) upcoming events are: Friday,September^7, at 9:00
p.m. the TightEnd Band will appear in the BackPorch Cafe. Also,
Sunday, September
v
/j ! *W 2 *A If- \ Clipp
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8/6/2019 The Merciad, Sept. 17, 1982
8/8
In Football Lakers Dodge Bul letsThe Mercyhurst football team
pulled off the most surprising upset in their short history
Saturday when they stun-ned, the Gettysburg Bullets, 21-20. The
Laker first score was set up by a Jim Sturm 31-yard interception
return andwas capped off with a 20-yard touchdown strike from
starting freshman quarterback Ed Ricci to junior John Moorewhich
gave the Hurst a 74) lead midway through the first quarter. - !
,\,v> *The Laker defense stopped the Bullet offense the entire
first half. The defense came up with the big play wheneverit was
needed, especially the defensive backs who forced the Gettysburg
signalcaller to misfire in ail five of hisattempts. 4 **The Laker
"other" quarterback, freshman John Loshelder, rose to the challenge
when Ricci Went out with an in-jury and illustrated the quarterback
option and roll-out to the Bullet defense. Loshelder capped a
66-yard secondquarter drive with a nine-yard scamper around end to
give the Hurst a 14-0 advantag e. J H kGettysburg head football
coach, Barry Streeter, reloaded his offense for the second half.
Bullet mentor Brett Gipemoved the team down the field from the
kickoff to cut the Hurst lead in half. W.: -However, the Blue and
Green refused to be intimidated and immediately drove 73 yards and
put the margin backto 14 points when junior Jeff Jones ran 26 yards
to the endzone. j vf?*From this point on, it was all Gettysburg.
The Bullets put together another lengthy drive in the third session
tonarrow the score, and their defense practically shut down the
Hurst offense. The game was in the hands of Mer-cyhurst's defense,
which held of f the 'Burg offense as long as they could. With 3:56
remaining in the ballgame,Bullet RB Ray Condren rushed for his
second TD of the game to cut the margin to o ne. Coach Streeter
then madehis fateful decision - to go for the win. * i #Streeter
called on his leading rusher, Paul Rosengrant (113 yards), to carry
the pigskin. The Gettysburg coach,however, had planned for someone
to block defensive lineman Sean Maloney - no one did - and the
2-point bid fail-ed, thus giving the Lakers a 21-20 victory.
*Outstanding efforts were turned in by QB Loshelder, who rushed for
a game-high 14S yards, and linebackersDave Curtis and Tim Lattimer,
who were in on 18 and 16 tackles, respectively, Also, not to be fo
rgotten, are thefreshman kickers Dave Sawtelle and Pete Rauhe.
Sawtelle was called on to punt seven times in the contest and
didadmirably as he finished with a 38.86 per punt average,
including a 59-yard boot. Rauhe booted three PAT's whichis more
than the Hurst had last season. . s ' - %' The Lakers are back in
action this Saturday, September 18, when they oppose John Carroll
in Erie VeteransStadium at 1:30. ? m a&_
Soccer Loses DebutDespite their opening 2-0 loss to avery
physical St . Bonaventure (3-1), the play of the (freshmen,
especiallyScott Bright and Tom Mulligan, wa sStudents EarnNational
RecognitionMercyhurst College pitcher JohnCostello has earned
national recogni-tion in two statistical areas as a resultof the
1981-82 baseball campaign.The right-hander finished the yearas the
top Division II pitcher in the na-tion boasting an impressive 1.12
ERA.Costello yielded only seven earnedruns in 56.3 innings while
compiling a5-4 record with tw o saves in 13outings. The 'Hurst
hurler managed tocomplete all eight of his starts, two ofwhich were
shutouts. vCostello is also among the nation's
leader* in strikeouts. The 'Hurst stan-dout retired an average
of 10.7 battersvia the strikeout on a nine inning stan-dard. For
the year, Costello recorded67 strikeouts, while walking only
11.This earned him 5th nationwide.
The NCAA recently released thefinal 1982 Women's Softball
statistics.Mercyhurst College is well representedthrough the
efforts of SophomoreCandy Hoover. *The Conneaut Lake native
earned'national ranking in two ^offensivecategories. Hoover
finished the seasonwith 27 RBI's, good enough to placeher third in
the nation with a 1.23game average. The freshman sensationalso led
Mercyhurst College with sixhome runs. By slugging six home runsin
22 games, Hoover assumed the se-cond spot in the nation.The 'Hurst
centerfielder did not hitstrictly for power. Hoover batted .338for
the season, and, in 68 at-bats, sheonly struck out twice walking
12times.Golf Tees Off / . ,
The Mercyhurst Golf Team openedtheir exhibition schedule last
Mondaywhen they participated in the 11th an-nual Tri-State Golf
Invitational heldat Lake Shore Country Club. Eighteenteams entered
the event which wa swon by Indiana University ofPennsylvania. *The
Lakers, under the auspices offirst-year Coach Jim LeCborchick,
placed 14th overall. Hurst freshmanJohn Mahoney led the Laker
con-tingent by shooting a eight-over par80. The individual winner,
Greg Sex-ton of Allegheny College, took firstplace with a one-over
par 73. TheHurst golfers won't see action againuntil October 2,
when they participatein the Buffalo State Invitational.
encouraging. Head soccer Coach CeesSmit was "Pleasantly
surprised" withthe play of his team even though theydisplayed very
little offense. ?"We came together pretty well as ateam considering
the fact that we have9-10 new members on the squad. Weactually
should have won the game. Itisn't often a teamfreceives tw o
freekicks and they miss both."
.The Lakers failed to capitalize onthe few opportunities that
they had.Besides the two penalty kicks, theHurst only challenged
the visitinggoalie on three shots. Mercyhurst wasoutshot by St.
Bony, 22-16. {\e* The Lakers'&next home contest isSaturday,
September 18, at 1:00against the Behrend Cubs.
Freshmen Shine In Women's TennThe Mercyhurst > Women 's
Tennisteam opened their 1982 season on awinning note by downing
Thiel Col-lege 5-4 in "Women's Keystone Con-ference action. f The
match was tied 4-4 until 'Hurstnumber one- doubles team
DawnGoodwill and .Christie Smith camethrough with a 6-2, 6-0
victory over
Thiel's du o Oretchen Wittenmauerand Kathleen Duval to give the
'Hurstthe win. tSecond-year coach Shelley Monaswas pleased with the
performance offreshmen Christie Smith, Amy Ar-
rowsmith and>Vicki Rutkouski.these freshmen wo n their
sinmatch to aid in the win. Smdefeated Duval 6-3, 6-2;
Arrowsmdefeated Maureen Madora 6-2,6 -;Rutkouski'* downe d Audrey
Tru6-3,6-2. jArrowsmith and Rutkouski teaup in number two doubles
play to eMaureen Madora and Audrey Tru6-1, 4-6, 6-0. 'UiThe Lady
Lakers return homface Westminister College MonSeptember 20, at 3:00
p.m. ,'
Hurst Spikers StrongEye Keystone Conference
T h e M e r c y h u r s t W o m e n ' sVolleyball team is
looking forward totheir 1982 season under the coachingteam of
Elaine ?'Ruggiero and MaryMahon. Th e Lady Spikers finishedlast
year just under .500, and are eye-ing bigger and better things for
thisseason. * * \ *The Hurst has welcomed back thereturn of third
year hitting star AnnieBurbules . T h e two-year A l l -Conference
selection has worked herway back into her front line spotwhich she
vacated last year after tak-ing time of f from school?* Forming the
rest of the strength ofthe Lakers spiking line will be
anotherAll-Conference selection, LisaJacobitz.?The 5'8" junior
hitter ledthe team last year in kills. JoiningJacobitz in the spike
attack will befreshman sparkplug Elaina DeSantofrom Seneca High
School. The 5'5"rookie will be a strong addition to theHurst star
ting s ix. ;>Other Lakers vying for positions inthe lineup are
sophomores Pam King,Sherri Shiley, and Sherry Putnam; Allare no
strangers to the Hurst court;Sophomore letter winner DarcyWeidner
is also expected to assist inteam play. Weidner missed half of
last
season .due to knee surgery, but stfloor play that was a
characteristher a year ago i s returning once agThe Lakers will be
led in the setdepartment by third-year vetHeidi May. May, a starter
sincefreshman year, will use her experito quarterback th e Hurst in
a offense. Ruggiero ha s also added dept
her team with four other freshJackie Watkins an d Peggy Stewboth
All-Metro stars in the citErie, are an added plus to the swith out
of towners Diane Lark, ter/hitter from West Middlesex,and; Theresa
Deffinbaugh a sfrom Berkeley Springs W. Va.The Lady Lakers'
schedule isagain a tough one, featuring divII powerhouse Edinboro
and thenual Brockport Invitational. Acding to Ruggiero one of the
teprimary goals is to captureWomen's; Keystone Conference ner, bu t
defending champion GCity will prove to be a challenge"This will be
a season of strefor us," claims Ruggiero. "We wia challenge to
whomever steps oncourt with us. " n 5.
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