THE ClAB

VOL. XL1V NO. 14 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY«26,|I972

June 4th
129 GRADUATE
On Sunday, June 4, at 2:00 p.m.
this year's seniors will officially
become alumni.
This year's graduating class,
the largest in the history of the
school includes 15 men and 114
womea The forty-second annual
?$S&:?SSS S$mc*>&»*» mmm$mmmmmmmtmmm>. ceremony will see the presen-
tation of Bachelor of Arts degrees
in over fourteen areas of study.
Sr. M. Carolyn Herman, President of Mercyhurst for the The commencement exercise
will be held in Tech Memorial
past 10 years, will step down from the office as of July 1. Auditorium. Speaking at* the
ceremony will be his eminence
realization ? of the Mercyhurst
College motto, "Carpe Diem," —
"Seize the Opportunity.''# 1 4
Archbishop John Mark Gannon
Award for General Scholastic
Excellence, awarded to the senior
who ranks first in his class.
Leadership Award, to the senior
who by vote of the ^faculty and
administration has demonstrated
the highest calibre of leadership.
The Senior 'Service jAward,
presented by the ^Mercyhurst
Alumni Association and voted by
members of Who's Who Among
Students;in American Colleges
and Universities. They are: Janet
Marie jAdams, Dennis John
Andres,*Mary E. .Bierfeldt,
Kathleen Clare * Blieszner,
Jacqueline Marie Carney, Sheila
Sullivan Coon, Mary Catherine
Cosgrove, Vincent F. Doran,
Florence Mary Golembeski,
Christine Marie Kosobucki, Mary
F. O'Dowd, Beverly Marie
Skrobacz, Catherine Ann Smith,
Patricia Sutto, and Mary Janet

Sr. Carolyn Ends

Terance Cardinal Cooke. Also
slated for the ceremony will be
the awarding of the following
honors: | f W m
Carpe Diem: the highest honor
members of (he Senior Class. Sj
Alumus Achievement$Award,
presented each year to a lay
alumnus for his outstanding
contributions to| education,
Zeitler. |
Preceding the Commencement
Ceremonies will be the Bac-
calaureate Mass at 10 a.m. in
Christ the King Chapel. It is

10 Year Tenure given by the College, voted by the

faculty and administration, the
award is presented annually to
the graduating senior who best
science, anc^Sr finejj arts, to his
community, profession, and
Mercyhurst College. The
awardee is chosen by vote of the
followed by brunch in the Student
Dining Hall for the graduates and
their guests. 'M W
f Any Senior J wishing further
exemplifies by his or her personal Executive Board of the! Mer- information I should contact
By Gary Dudenhoefer integrity social competence, and cyhurst Alumni Association. Jackie Carney, Senior class
intellectual ^habits, the true Also cited at graduation are the president at 868-1397. £ 1
The end of the current school My life has been devoted to young
year also marks the end of the people, first as a teacher and then
fruitful tenure of Sr. Carolyn as president It's not that I have
Herrmann as President of
Mercyhurst College. Sr. Carolyn
developed a personal friendship
with each student, but I have
The Cost of Living f B l l m
has emerged as the individual to always been available if a student
whom I most of the ^credit £for wanted to discuss a problem.
restructuring n Mercyfyurst
College must go. Under her
guidance the College has changed
in both size and spirit. f
Also, the president of a college
4
can allow things to happen. If the
students expressed interest in an
idea, I have always allowed their
Mlurst Announces
Perhaps the words? of Sr.
Carolyn best | summarize her
career at Mercyhurst. When
ideas to become realities." f $
In expressing her philosophy of
education, Sr. Carolyn stressed
1 HikesMn Costs
asked which changeslduring her
administration j were the; most
two concepts. "First, I believe
strongly that every man educates
significant, she responded with a
himself.^ Teachers are the
f Kennedy Interviewed
two-fold answer. "I believe thatmotivaters in the educational By Bonnie! LaDoca
the greatest notable change was process; they provide the op-
the liberalization of the portunity to learn. j$ Secondly, On * Thursday May 11th, the fact that the? bulk of Mer-
curriculum. A few years ago the education is a lifelong process. students were informed by letter cyhurst's funds must come from
Middle States Evaluation snowed We are attempting to put this that the cost of attending Mer- tuition, rather? than f from
us clearly where we were. This concept I into practice by cyhurst College for the 72-73 year donations, grants, etc.
evaluation provided us with a establishing our College for Older
mandate for change. The result Citizens. Also, I hope that the i f Father Guy Patrick would be^increased. Tuition for | ".The change in the structure
the upcoming year is set at $1725. the Student Activity Fee, that is a of
of this challange was the present
students learn by watching the
term,system which provides the faculty^ The process of inquiry Room and board rates were set at change from $125 to $25, means
student with a unique opportunity
for personal development. By not
imposing a strict p s e t of
never stops; even after the
completion o{ a doctoral program
one realizes t that there is still
Chaplain $1100. Offsetting these ra teg lit- that the college willM assume all
er eases Is a $ 100£ decrease in
Student Activities Fees. those costs such as the
requirements, I think we have a newspaper, yearboook, and other
system which challenges the much to be learned."
student to develop for himself or
|
In a moment of retrospection.
Sr. Carolyn stated that "If I had
herself a personally J satisfying
to do it all over agin, I don't think
Named In an interview with Mr. E.W. various activities, as opposed to
Kennedy, Director of Student channeling it to the Student
Affairs, ajfew of the questions Activity Fee. At the same time,
educational experience." J In September, 1972 Father Guy raised concerning the increased the college will have control over
I would have done anything Patrick will assume the post of
"The other change which has differently.; I think that we've Mercyhurst College Chaplain. He financial costs at Mercyhurst for everything but the $25, which will
had a noticeable impact on Mer-gone in the right direction. Both the 1972-1973 school year were be funneled to R.U.S. Simply, it is
the decision to change* the will replace Father John,Hilbert> explained, f
cyhurst was, of course, the switch *i f a matter of transferring part of
to coeducation. In the past, we curriculum and £ to go Diocesan Director of Religious Regarding the rise of tuition, the Student Activity Fee and
were often thought of ass a coeducational were solid, valid Education, who has been College Mr. Kennedy stated that it is due, placing it within the structure of
finishing school, although we decisions. Also, a college is only*?} Chaplain since: 1968. Father generally, to the overall rise in
were always academically as good as its faculty. I've been Patrick has been a teacher of the cost of living today; and, in tuitioa"
very fortunate to be a president^ English and a Counselor at St.
stronger than a finishing school. Concerning room andr board
As society changed, we naturallywith a dynamic faculty. £* particular, as it relates to our
Mark Seminary since his or- own college community, the in- costs, the major factors are food,
began to relax some of the old The best expression of ap- dination in 1961. In addition to his crease involves: water, and electricity. These
standards which were no longer preciation^ Sr. Carolyn came duties at the Seminary, Father three basic institutional needs are
relevant, such as the dress code.
from Dean Garvey.|"Sr. Carolyn was part-time chaplain at — the addition of new faculty continuing to cost more as months
Coeducation has changed our represents the best of the old and£ Allegheny College in Meadville in
the new: the elegance and dignity $
whole way of living, j Although we members in certain departments. goby. H*' jg |
still consider of the old and the relevance and 1968, and has been part-time
character — the rise*of institutional Thus, these are the major
development ^important, our involvement of the: new. Under £ chaplain at Behrend Campus costs, e.g. lighting, maintenance, reasons that the iBudget Finance
primary emphasis has shitted to her guidance the attitude of thejj since 1969. He will continue to security, replacement of Committee and the Board of
the intellectual growth of the college has changed to recognize^ serve at Behrend in addition to his educational equipment I Trustees at Mercyhurst * have
individua 1 s tudent.'' *. the student as an adult. Our duties at Mercyhurst.
i j — the increase in faculty found it necessary to raise the
When asked what yvas the mostemphasis has also shifted from salaries as a whole. i tuition, room and board for the
satisfying experience during hercharacter development to .v in- Because of his special interest
tenure, Sr. Carolyn cited her tellectualization without aban- in working with £ people, Father This can be understood from upcoming school year.
doning character, f Sr./Carolyn "Pat" has been involved in many
"relationship with the students."3 >:•:->:*:•:
vES«ww>»w KssSSs&Sfc
"I can't;single out any specificwas clearly ?the leader for all activities of the diocese, as well
experience, but I, have^ always
enioved talking* with students.
seasons ft?which S Mercyhurst^ as on the college scene. He has
needed." j been actively involved in the I IN THIS ISSUE:
Diocesan|Cursillo Movement, in 1 Editor 'Raps Administration. . . {P.2 _
giving retreats to many groups, in
Congratulations toJRiek Fouler, participating in the vPeace Phila. D.A. Here i P.3
Movement, f and jj in contributing New Editor Named i. P.4
the first recipient creatively to the Intercampus
Ministry group of the diocese. Sports Editor Reflects.! P.5i
of the Dean Carvey Athletic Award Mercyhurst ^welcomes Father ??2a??3..0ifieiAeadei!SA-A..^.............«->A^PJBL
Pat and wishes him well.
PAGE 2 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY 26.H972
spfrations while j sitting on the

Apologies To A. Pope toilet We J like I to think ) our

The
product was an important factor
in the Theses." j *;
"We* re "sure the Catholics >• do
too," we remarked. | £*»

The Rave
"My boy," he said, clapping his
hand on our shoulder; we also

Administrative have a great many Catholic

artifacts in our j collection of
famous comfort stations. Right in
the next room isfthe throne of
Louis the XIV." ^ #- -

Shaft Of T he iLock J "Throne?" we asked.-X:£

"Oh yes.J We've- modified
terminology?^ to i suit i j the
sophistication S of. today's con-
sumer market. Frankly, we think
that our image has been full of
services. By H.fC Earwicker you know what. But don't spread
Editors Note: I The following that around.'! 3
article was written nearly a The $100 raise in room and For years the campus restroom five minutes and 22 seconds. The ,] We tried to change the subject.
month ago. It was not printed at board rates can be justified by has provided asylum for the faint Director of Student Affairs feels
the increase of both food and of | heart! and constitution. that four minutes is sufficient for "But
from
what we came for , . we're
Mercyhurst $and we'fe
the request of an administrator. I Unobtrusive,! celdom even a Mercy hurst ?, student,J so we've heard rumors that you're going to
was asked, in good faith, to wait utility prices. been instructed to remove the install pay toilets on..,";
What cannot be justified is the dignified with a room number,
until the board of trustees met to this small cubicle tucked at the doors to permit j;more 3adequate
discuss the financial future of arbitrary shifting of $100 of the "Convenience havens, please!
end of a traffic-filled hall has policing." % k .*jaj£ * Remember the image."
Mercyhurst. This meeting did not Student Activities Fee to tuition. stoodias the only non-sectarian We grabbed our' Norton's "Yes, the image. That you're
take place in time for my article It is a tactic used by an untrusting sanctuary from the hoards of Anthology and thumped him ioing to install pay convenience
to appear in the May 12th issue of administration to assurer money emmets who forever scuttle viciously until h net begged for avens at Mercyhurst." %
the MERCIAD. | for various programs that it between the LRC and Egan and compassioa"When we threatened "We've been approached," he
It is with regret that repUes can thinks necessary. I will not Zurn.lojr ••* W- I H to renew our' attack, he gasped, nodded. "We plan to install 65 of
not&jbe aired through this question either the sincerity of We, ourselves, have often "There's a federal grant coming our Hieronymus models and 36 of
the administration nor the regained our .Wordsworthian through to ^install pay toilets. our Borromini's."^^^\ v-v
newspaper in the near future (this
being the last until September). validity of the programs it We admitted that J we didn't
Yet, anyone who wishes to make supports.! know the difference, jjg £ c
their opinion publicly known may My purpose, in a word, is to Carter reached into the desk
use the \ bulletin boards chastise the administration for drawer and pulled out Jsome
photographs.1 "The Hieronymus
throughout the campus. their lack of trust in its student. is our most I popular model. It
It is to chastise the ad- comes I in j contrasting j walls of
•^The Administration has ministration for not taking the mauve and cerise and has
reduced the 'Student Activities time nor evoking an effort to talk simulated jadel^ facilities.
Fee from $125 yo $25. Wonder of with the students concerning this Entrance is 25 cents. The
wonder, miracles of miracles - issue. (A brief dialogue between Borromini its {considerably
not quite. This but a delusion of one student, even though the plusher and includes a stereo tape
grandeur! t system. Admission is 50 cents." >
student is representative of the
To offset the $100 reduction, the students, and one administration S "Students won't pay that much,
administration has increased does not constitute a com- especially resident students!" we
tuition from the present $1550 to munication betweeen lad- rotested. "We'll write jHugh
$1725 for 72-73. (A $175 increase). ministration and students.) icott. He'll take action." f ^
Coupled with the tuition hike will I Carter simply smiled. "Yes,
It is to chastise the ad- he'll have you investigated." %
be an increase of $100 in room and ministration for their sophistic 'A "We stage sit-ins ^and riots.
board rates. i * justification for such a transfer. Maybe even blow your havens
In figures, it breaks down^as Bookkeeping may very Weill be up! Remember what just hap-
follows: I. easier with? said transfer. Yet, Ifpened to the Pentagon." W- J5 §§
I • COSTS $ | why has it taken the ad- %,
if We| think? we can iiusn
71-72 | 72-73 ministration over two ?years to troublemakers out,"! he ssaid,
$ 125... ...FEES $. 25 arrive at this decision? Per- unperturbed, and blew a giant
$1,550 Tuition $1,725 sonally, it seems that, as some of billow of smoke between us and
$1,000.. Room & Board $1,100 the vocal few among the students him. We were desperate, like a
began questioning the breakdown dog backed against a tree* "Then
of the activities fee, some in- we'll . . . we'll become DAY
$2,675 TOTAL ?i | | $2,850 STUDENTS!" we blurted.
dividuals in the administration
It should be pointed! out that decided it was time for a change. sense offsolitude by locking the Should help keep tuition down.
there is justification for the in- Even if'the administration's in- door of* a stall and placidly Behind the fog we
Negotiations are already under frantic sputtering and coughing. heard a
crease in costs. The tuition in- tentions were honorable, I do not reading the ever-changing way with Carter's Convenience As we stood dumbfounded. Carter
crease of $75 (the $100 transfer feel their actions were. Again, let scrawls on /the partitions. But Havens." I ' I . .. } . f , • came charging out at us from
from Student Activities Feefto me stress this is my personal during pre-registration we heard We left the janitor? toj his behind the cloud. ' "We're not
tuition will be discussed below) view. But if this view is correct, I an unusually disturbing Rumor of blithering iand| made ian ap- through yet, you hippie commie
will be used to- booster the think it is time for sOme people to, the Week, to wit: the doors on the pointment with George* "W.C." degenerate." he bellowed.
stalls were to be removed! tarter, president of Convenience "American business wasn't built
inadequate counseling services ask themselves, "Does the end Unbelieving, we made a dash for Havens. t > *
and improve the Placement justify the means?*' the solace of our favorite When we arrived at his office on failures!" K ^ 3 § f f i H j S S B i
restroom. We burst through the Carter was sitting with his feet
door, running into a custodian We scrambled for
propped on a large oak desk. His escape his rage. But he was the door to
who was blocking the entrance to head was almost obscured by a already back at his desk furiously
Sanctuary, i haze of cigar smoke that drifted pushing buttons on his telephone.
One Man Shwutj I E"Get outjof our way!" we
screamed frantically . *
"I'm sorry," he replied, "this
5* slowly up to the imposing picture We quietly slipped* out of the
of Martin Luther hung on the wall office while he roared into the
receiver. We could still hear him
stall is not in service.' behind
44
him. s ^
He pointed to the remaining Oh, you noticed," Carter said, as we reached the front entrance.
grinning. "We in the industry owe There was so much commotion
Fish and the Human Body stalls, now all exposed, and said,
"An Interdisciplinary study of 101
stalls on campus has found that
a great debt to Martin Luther. that we couldn't catch all of what
One of the best P.R. men we ever he was saying, but we think it had
had. Used to get most of his in- something to do with pay zippers.
the average time of occupancy is
• WEBER HALL
MAY 26-28 People
Summer Action In Erie Astronaut James Lovell, author Sandford concluded by urging
John Gunther, and University of all young people in Erie to enter
Wisconsin President John the SUMMER ACTION '72
Young people in Erie will be Weaver. » *. S ? program. Entry blanks and
THE MERCIAD eligible to compete for $10,000 in
irizes this summer through the
When asked why Manpower is complete • information can be
obtained by stopping in or writing
sponsoring this program, Sand-
Second class postage paid at Erie, Pa.J 16501. $3.00 per year. 1UMMER ACTION 72 program ford said, -"with many social to the local Manpower office, 1102
Published bi-weekly during the college, year, except Thanksgiving, sponsored by Manpower, Inc. problems becoming £ more Sassafras Street or calling 456-
Christmas and Easter vacations, and examination periods byMhe Jack Sand ford, Manager of serious. Manpower feels a 2995. | £
students of Mercyhurst C o l l e g e ^ ^ ; r i f ^ J Manpower, Inc., in Erie, an- responsibility to \ provide; an| in-
nounced today that his company centive for young people to apply
Editor
AWV*
Vincent Doran is sponsoring the competition in their energy, enthusiasm, and Love's The Answer
an effort to spur community creativity toward constructive I went to a Peace Demon-
Associate
<?»^v I
| Bob Parks betterment through creative community action. 1 f^k. stration the other day and I
f/fJl £*l\? fc&W \
action by young people aged 21 or The local Manpower manager couldn't believe that a lot ot the
Julie Samick under. • also quoted a statement by Elmer people really had only one thing in
Assistant A first Drize of $3,000 will be L. Winter, president of the in-
\ \\ I I I ;i *
Cindy Gustin awarded to the individual or ternational temporary help and common, ending the war. I'm for
Business 1 organization conducting the best business service firm, which said something besides ending the
4LS /A community action program that "with ^summer jobs war. You see after the war is
Student Consultant .JEA Al Messina between May 15 and September 1. becoming more scarce. Man- over, the next battle is to get rid
Faculty Advisor^;, Barry Mc Andrew A $2,000 second prize, a $1,000 power fis convinced that i new of our immoral capitalism, and
third prize, and forty $100 merit encouragement is needed to then there are an infinite number
•ports ;v0arVt/15udenf«oefe
jre; BilVSaXtuerNews; M awards will also be given. A stimulate desire on the part of our of battles, after that.
According to Sandford, |"a young people to find or create There are a million/different
Staff Writers: Mary Hoffman, J-DSHavrilla, Bob Pettinelll, Pat Lyon distinguished panel of judges will their own summer activities, and roads but there is only one road
Al Belovarac, D. Vernora, Sports; Thomas G. DiStefano. Kim evaluate the entries on the basis that leads to happiness. If you
Wontenay, Sue Weiner, Maureen Hunt, Rick Lamb, Feature; not rely as heavily as before on
Gerald Barron, Entertainment; Tom Heberle, News of benefit to the community, the jovernment, business,* and in* think you're happy, it's only an
initiative demonstrated by the lustry." illusion, but there is still plenty of
Staff: Cathy Smith, Kathy Holmes, Christine Cebula, Roseann participants, the originality of the Winter's statement! also said time to start loving. You see love
Schiavlo, Carol Alco, typist; Annette D'Urso, Mary Popvich, proof
project and t methods, and the that he believed youth has is K the |first step, ffl you love
reader; Dianne Guyda, Jon DeGeorge, Terrj Grzankowski, Lay- anything you've made the first
out; Fran Adhearn,. Dave Rohde, Bonnie Clymer,* Amparo project's potential for application responded to Manpower's step, and when you love
Alvarado, Art; Carol Kress, Shelie Lichtenwalter, photographer; elsewhere." In previous years the. challenge. In the last two years everything you'll find the search
Mary Tupek, Circulation; Dario Cipriani, advertising manager; panel of judges has included such over 600 jprojects have been en-
.Bob Beck,editorial-assistant, i jL ' people as Art Linkletter, tered in the SUMMER ACTION
competition! & 3 (Continued on Page 3}
 MAY 26, 1972 MERCYHURST COLLEGE PAGE 3

Special \Ed, wProgram

To Be\Offered\
The Division of Education will
implement a program of Special
by Rick Mitz Education beginning with a
summer workshop on exceptional
children July 24 - August 18.
The workshop will be con-
fa The four-week course will deal
with children having learning
disabilities, mental retardation,
and' with the physicallyi han-
dicapped. Included in the special
education workshop will be the
$f a Special Education pibgram
at Mercyhurst. The new con-
centration — which recently
received state approval — will be
open to elementary and secon-

Promises Polls
ducted by Brian McHugh,
director! of the Mercyhurst
? Special [Education program.
McHugh comes to Mercyhurst
problems of how to identify the
exceptional child and what to do
about the exceptional child in the
regular classroom. § W® fj»v3g
dary education majors who wish
to receive certification (K42) for
teaching the Edueable Mentally
Retarded. ' • - .*.
A total of six courses, including

and Predictions from Ohio University where he

They were wrong. They said it
was all over - the sit-ins, the
marches, the demonstrations, the
protests, the Movement. The
"mood," as they called it, jihad
"subsided," as they described it.
It was back to the 50's, the
magazines said. There's a new
mood of good old t American
apathy among today's students,
the editorialists said. And why?
Because we were so disillusioned,
they said, so the days of Berkeley
and bombings, Kent State and
confusion were over and it was
back to the apathetic womb. *
Were they ever wrong. The
anger was there ~ it just had
manifested itself in different
ways. Maybe we felt more
hopeful for the first time in many
years, more optimistic because
we could Vote. Or because maybe
:
things seemed better.' I mean, we
had been promised a quick and
clean end'to that War. We had
George McGovern. And we had
health foods, macrame, organic
gardening and other indulgences
that the periodicals periodically
said were "our things" we were
doing instead.
And then a few weeks ago
President Nixon sang hisklatest^
end-the-war-before-election-time-
blues and - pop - within hours,
things blew? up all over again all
over the country.
So now we should get ready for
a whole new slew of polls and
predictions that will tell us how to
fee) for the next six sick months.
Well, I'm tired of the predic-
tions and I'm tired of the protests.
I'm tired of the broken promises,
I'm tired of not knowing what to
dot with the anger. The recent
protests were an outlet for stored-
up anger, but other* than that,
they haven't done much . good.
They; fall on deaf fears. The
President doesn't listen and to
many older people who view our
anger on the Six O'Clock News,
we're giving peace a-bad name.
There's nothing that turns people
off more, as they turn their sets
on more, than |young > people
blockading andt barricading,
taking over buildings and
throwing rocks. Well, of course, it
wasn't EVERYONE - but you
was an instructor in special
education.*
The summer
J lig*
workshop,
Enrol lees will k also i learn
prescriptive teaching techniques,
classroom j management, and
behavior modification with ex-
student: teaching for six weeks in
a special education classroom, 4
will be : required for special
education certification. ]
carrying three credit hours, will ceptional children. E To be admitted into the
see, some of them had long hair be held Monday through Friday I The Isummer workshop 3 will program, the student must obtain
and were under thirty, so if you from6-8p.m. * *? ty prefacefthe fall implementation a 2.0 average in tthe courses
happen to have long'hair and be Psychology of Exceptional Child
under thirty. . . the American and Introduction to Education of
mind looks before it sees.
There is a lot to react to; a lot to
Phil the Mentally Retarded. In aoV
dition he must demonstrate
belangry about. The War'"ef- through'; the initial course
fort," trips to China and Russia,
the primary^results - violence
wherever you look, wherever you
don't A look. The shooting of a
Spector Here Today laboratories the| needed! per-
sonality characteristics for
special education teaching. Other
required courses wfil include:
Presidential candidate. Recently, The Mercyhurst College School Warren I Commission f which fin- Education of the Trainable
I heard a radio editorialist say, of Law Enforcement j will bring vestigated | the assassination of Mentally Retarded, Curriculum
"This isn't a sick society. There Arlen Spector, District Attorney President John FlKennedy. W I and Instructional 3 Methods for
are just a few individuals in lit of Philadelphia, |to Erie on Spector has published many Mentally Retarded, Diagnostic
who are sick." Friday, May r 26, to speak on legal writings and is the recipient and Prescriptive Teaching of the
He's wrong. This »is a sick "Organized Crime andf. Law of numerous professional and Exceptional Child, Tand Student
society. Violence flourishes all Enforcement in Pennsylvania." civic ja wards including j the Teaching. S K S S . 2
over - from shopping ^centers to Spector will speak at noon in the "Outstanding Man | of the Year Dr. Gertrude Barber will serve
TV screens, from campus riots to Recital Hall of Zurn building on Award" presented in 1964? by the in an advisory capacity to the
battlefields. But violence the Mercyhurst campus. *-K* 3 Philadelphia Junior Chamber of program a n d p Mercyhurst
shouldn't be fought with violence. Mr. James V. Kinnane, director Commerce. « ^ ^ m 8 r ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ i students will have access to the
Violence cannot be fought J The of Mercyhurst's Police School, library and other facilities of the
problem is much deeper than has opened the lecture ?to the He is a member of the board of
police brutality ojr who hitfhvhen public. directors of the YMHA and the Gertrude Barber Exceptional
^ Children Educational (jenter.
first or college administration or YWHA, the Police Athletic
Spector has been the District League, the National Count.1 on
President Nixon. ^Violence is a Attorney of IPhiladelphia since ^Robert A. Sturm, a diagnostic
fact of the American way of lifer Alcholism, the Philadelphia consultant at the Center, will
1966. He served as assistant D.A. Judicial Council,| and] the
h I can see only one alternative to from 1959 - 63 during which time serve as the associate director of
air this fighting the politics of he was Chief of the Appeals Criminal Rules Committee of the Mercyhursts Special Education
violence — and that's getting Division and Chief oft Litigation. Pennsylvania Supreme Court. g£2 progra m. £«!& ^ 3 f f e ^
involved in the politics of peace. In 1965 fhe ywas named special
If the 'lYouth Movement" (as assistant toj^the^ Pennsylvania
we've once again turned into Attorney General and headed the Sr. Eustace Named
overnight) is going to have any investigation of the magisterial
credence, we're going to have to system. | § |
work for what^we care about,
^
Since 1968 he has been a lec-
rather than working against what turer >in the Law School of the
Christian Resigns Post
we don't care about. «•* University of Pennsylvania, summer in Egypt where she Will
We've tried all the Negatives where he received his bachelor of participate in an eight-week
and what we're fighting is still arts«degree. The Kansas native project designed to develop a
going on and on. We've had holds a law j degree from^ Yale curriculum on "The Moder-
promises and we've had polls. University. & nization Process and Education in
"Any minute," the promises say, I The Philadelphia D.A. will be Egypt.? I
"the Wat will be over." And "We accompanied on his Erie visit by Sister Christian —f who -last
believe you," the polls have said. his brother Morton from Russell, year was named to "Outstanding
By the time you read this, the Kansas, and his aid John Stein- Educators^ of America" — will
War still will be "ending," and I'd berg. * remain on the'English Depart-
hate to predict what else might be The 42-year old*: attorney is a ment faculty, f I
"ending" by working and cam- member of the Governor's She steps down as head of the
paigning for candidates you still Justice Commission andi the department to devote more time
care about, talking to people Regional-Planning Council, the to her professional ] life, par-
about what yoto care about.? And State Planning Board, the 3 Sister Eustace ticularly in the area of writing.
there's a whole summer to do it. National Crime Commission, and Dean William P. Garvey an- Sister M. Eustace Taylor has
I f we make it through the spring. the-National Advisory Council of nounced the resignation of Sister been j named director of the
the Peace Corps. £ Christian Koontz as chairman of English Department, effective
The staff of the Merciad In 1971 he served on the White the Division of Humanities and September 1972.
would like to extend our House Conference on Youth and is director of the English Depart-
ment H Sister — who holds ^ a Ph.D.,
deepest sympathies to Mr. currently chairman of the Penn- English, Latin. Philosophy, from
David Blanchfield at the loss sylvania committee to re-elect Sisterjhas served in the dual Catholic University — was the
of his father. the President. In addition, he was capacity since September* 1970. chairman of the English
the ^assistant council for the She will represent the college this Department from 1960 -1966.

(Continued from Page 2)
is&over. Maybe you can laugh a
little and not pay any attention to
this article but I had to tell you
about this great feeling because I
love you. fwas like you one day
too but I stopped and had love for
lunch one day and I don't ever
plan to leave the table. Well,
listen I gotta go now, but I won t
run maybe you will want to catch
me someday. § ••Professional" to giveMhe
The Radical Wing
Apathy At 'Hurst
• For those students who had the
good fortune of being away last
weekend, things probably went
fine all things considered. But <p
the small minority of studente
who found themselves strandedin
Erie again, things didn't, go quite
so* well in fact, a disastrous
s i t u f f i arose. Much to our
THE IPEOPLE SPEAK
dismay, we found our beloved
student union closed on Friday
night, and again on Saturday
night. This situation led an
average student walking through
the desolate union to ask: ' 'How
can this happen to me?" Hence,
the birth of this game. Want to
play ? Test yourself. | make sure someone will keep the this school year is on us, the
First we start by asking a few
questions:
I.) Isn't our union run by a
students quality entertainment?
2.) Where was Mr.£ Herring
during the Shut-down?*
3.) Where was the work-study
super viso £' £ smart.)
1 4.) Where ; was the student
who was assigned to work ^ ^
evenings? *£
f 5.) Where does this leave the
average student?
Now lor the answ ^ ^
I.) Theoretically, (see
Merciad No. 3; "Herring has
plans). No, 1, score a 70 per cent (You're the purpose of making Mer-
cyhurst a better place. Maybe we
2.) Mr. Herring was in Newii typical.) 4-i **T I can get all our heads together,
York doing his Job, (Yet isn't it' ; But the game doesn't end with and get involved, together; and
his responsibility to make sure« the scoring. Just like in any other
make things a little better,
someone will keep the union game, somebody wins*? and together. We've .got to try, we've
open?) Pass the buck. 2 * | somebody loses. In our game, the
got nothing to lose. We CAN make
J 3.) Marty Keeny was a students are the losers, no matter it work. We WILL make it work..
member of the cast of MAMEj|j how you look at it. jfc
It looks like the last laugh of .. or don't you care? | ? J5?
(Yet isn't it his responsibility to w Chuck Hayes
students. We ve played right into
union open?) Pass the buck. their hands; we played the game
4.) Not in the union doing his all of American is playing, yes,
job. Pass the buck. 3 we're playing | "Apathy. 'f And Crew Coaches Thanked
5.) Bored, Frustrated, we're playing the game well,
apathetic. Pass the Buck. we're getting more apathetic
Now the scoring: We would like to thank tBob
everyday. - t $ Angelucci, Barry McAndrew,
1.) If you were out^of town, Well friends, if you get some
score a 100 per cent. (You're very spare ?time this summer, try Jack Gartner, and Shel Potter for
, s % the time they spent with us this
thinking about what 5 YOU'VE past rowing season. Your
2.). If you knew all the an- done to -combat^our many
swers, score a 90 per cent. (At problems at "Mercyhurst. Ask assistance has helped us
least you're alive.) i tremendously,? and has been
your friends from other colleges greatly appreciated.
U 3.) If you didn't know any about what their school has to
answers, score a 80 per cent.;- < at offer the students. Think about
least you're honest) | -gL what you'd like to see done here. The Mercyhurst
4.) If you knew the answer to Then come back in the fall with Crew Team.
 PAGE 4 MERCYHURST COLLEGE MAY 26, 1972

Bob Parks will edit next
year's Merciad.
Rated
Mercyhurst's Drama
Department's final production
wasv the hit musical MAME.
Opening night, $ May 11, offered
excitment to its waiting public.
p All fears were $ chased away
from the start. Carl Stout's
smiling face and pert Didi Click
assured the audience that their
By!Hark Zine
under the direction of Paul C.
Iddings; Dennis Andres and his
gang who lived 'in the Little
Theatre construction sets; the
Musical Director Cecily
Gallagher; and Jude Yablonsky,
Director, who tied it all together
making MAME a great memory
for 1972. I host "Mercyhurst Reports."
With the year almost at a close
we stop and thank those who try
to make our stay here enjoyable.
Many thanks to Jim Casillo of the
AV Department who supplied the
weekly flicks. These "free" films
have been on a much higher
caliber than last year and we can
only hope for the same results
next fall — Thanks Jim.1 S»'•
WWYN
Broadcasts'
Hurst News
Through the courtesy of Mr.
Arthur Arkelian, Executive Vice
Presidents of radio station
WWYN.f members | of the Erie
community will become better
acquainted with Mercyhurst
College * through the station's
newest { weekends program
"MercyhurstReports." |
The30-minute program is aired
at 12:30 p.m. each Sunday af-
ternoon over 1260 AM. HVuV E
'£ Bob Cannon, the jplay-by-play
announcer nor Sail I Laker
basketball broadcasts, will also
j? DickiFox kicked off the Mer-

Parks admission price was justified. As

Mr. Stout prepared the orchestra
and Didi's hands covered the
keyboard we just sat back to
cyhurst program on May 14 and
Jude Yablonsky was guest May
21 f
Next Sunday, May 28,1 Judith J

Named enjoy the performance.

Patrick;; (Nick Rouch) and
Gooch (Pat Cleary) entered and
warned us what could possibly
Wieczorek will tell Erieites about!
the "College* Jof ! Older
Americans'' which fwilllbe ^im-
plemented this summer. B « B
A sampling Sof I upcoming

Editor take place —fan extremely fun

-Show.
Singing Mari Gardner made
f|

her first Mercy hurst appearance

Robert Parks, a member of
next year's senior class, has been
namedsEditor of the MERCIAD
for 72 - 73. Mr.ijParks, a history
major, has been associate editor
of the MERCIAD for the past two
years. During this time Mr.
Parks has shown his ability to run
an effectively and organized
newspaper, f W$
The staff of this| year's
MERCIAD wishes TBob much
success for the upcoming year.
Anyone wishing to be a member
of next year's staff should contact
Mr. Parks at 866-1986 for in-
formatioa
Congratulations are in
store for two Hurst students,
Kathy jHagins and | Jeff
"Stretch" SMcConnell, who
will be*married tomorrow,
May 27th, in Johnstown.
May your life together be
full of love and happiness.
programs could [include jsuch
topics as: the Special Education
Program, Mercyhurst Archives,
Hospitality Managements Con-
in the lead role. A job well done centration, Cancer Research, the
School of Lawl Enforcement,
for our| sophomore art major.
Christi Warnick once again gave Mercyhurst's Kth |Man: |Dr.
Marion Leo Shane;fStudy on the
her all as Mame's backbiting side Rural Aged, Women's Liberation,
kick. Vera Charles. A very Admissions Profile, Crew: A new
humorous scene was Mame and sport I in I Erie, I the f Hurst
Vera singing "Bosom Buddies." Ecosystem and student opinion on
The show*; stopping scene was
current events. Jj & BH
Gooch's magical transfer from a M The program will be aired year
around. Guest wilUbe scheduled
"plain Jane" to a living swinger/
As * she letiher hair down the through the {college ] public
relations office. fiR B
applause rose /showing the
audience's appreciation to this
extremely funny sequence. Attention
Other show stoppers were Mika
Nye, who once again in a cameo
role, played a lady with a foreign
accent, and Bitsy McCarthy who
as Beauregard's (Mike Weiss)
first love let her southern
hospitality show at Mame's
arrival.
In large productions like
MAME itfis impossible to name See Story:
all involved but congratulations
are in store for all. A special Nari Gardner.*. . . "Hurst Announces Hikes
mention to the folks behind the In Costs/' p.1.
stage — the Technical Arts class We all thought! you were sensational MAME!

Into Music
ft
Procol Harem9 Live And Well In Canada 9
99

By Denny Stevens

•j*. Having only just recently undergone their
third major personnel change in three years —
guitarist Robin Trower leaving in the wake of a
disastrous tour of Italy, guitarist Dave Ball and
bassist Alan Cartwright joining, and Chris
Copping taking up permanent residence behind
the organ — Procol Harum surmised that in
November, 1971, the wise thing to do would be
to retrace their musical steps of the preceding
three years. ml
Being a band of vision and lofty aspiration,
though, Procol sought to make the tour more
than merely a series of performances of oldies-
butrgoldies, but also a preparation for the
recording of the sort of live album that befits a
hand of vision and lofty aspiration.
To make£such an album, one that would
giorify as well as simply remind of earlier
T
triumphs, they, being makers of music whose
majesty, intelligence, and emotional grandeur
occasionally derives from and always evokes
the classics, would require the accompaniment
of a symphony orchestra. | separated on" the sixteen-track recording
The Edmonton (Alberta, Canada) Symphony
required no undue coaxing to accept the gig,
someone of authority therein obviously
knowing that Procols alliance with brf
another
e * It might here be noted that even after being
Canadian orchestra ftwo ye«« or .On
Stratford's Shakespeare Festival) had resulted
in great satisfaction for both partes and cm-
barrassment for neither. To go one up on their
K S S E l l w " neighbors, the Edmontoidans
even brought along a twenty-strong mixed
chorus. The de Camera Singers.
And theit sound came out rather awful,
seventy-two hours proving insufficient time in
which to have devised a way to render the
group and orchestra acoustically, as well as
musically, sympathetic: from orchestra-level-
center in the handsome Jubilee Auditorium the
natty de Cameras and the subtler instruments
could be seen but not heard, and the sound of
the orchestra and group playing with com-
parable force atf the same time was ap-
proximately that of an Elton John record over a
tiny car-radio speaker. '•
Which led your correspondents — when, after
an amazing standing ovation and an encore
("Repent Walpurgis"), Gary Brooker an-
nounced that the group was going to have
another crack at a couple of the numbers that
had gone bumpily at i the beginning of the
program — to make his way backstage to hear
VA^ » ~ f . . • . • -
how things were going on tape. Happily,
however mushy,* thin, and fuzzy the ^concert
may have -sounded in? the auditorium^it
Procol H a r e m . . . The "Whiter Shade Of Pale" Boys are sounded brilliant - £ clean, clear, iand well
back on tour. equipmentUhat Wally Heider had flown up
from California, over which Chris Thomas and
Wally himself presided attentively.;
On the evening of the concert, three days after Procol had flown invited by Gary Brooker to go have a cigarette
up right after a quiet college gig, The de Camera singers came out or even head homeward'when the performers
wearing curious orange, lavender, and pink Tom Jones shirts.- | began to take their second (and, in the case of
Edmonton Symphony Orchestra conductor Leonard Lawrence " Whaling "Stories," whose first alternate take
came outwearing an amiable smile and a friendly, jocular stage
manner, neither of which he would discard over the course of the
concert, at least one embarrassing catastrophe notwithstanding. (Continued on Page 5)
 M A Y 26. 1972
SPORTS DOPE
$*
Graduating seniors usually
take j. certain liberties upon
themselves. This being the case, I
plan to disregard some rules of
good journalism (not that I ever
followed them). It is not proper to
write referring to yourself as "I".
However, in order for me to
adequately sum up my feelings
towards Mercyhurst and
athletics, if can only express
myself in a very personal man-
ner.*? V developing from infancy; and the
i When I first- took this job two
years ago, I never realized the
difficulties that would he in-
volved. Being a rather
athletically-minded jperson I.
thought all people thought along
the same; lines., Mercyhurst
however, awoke me. I have heard
criticism of the athletic program
since my first day at this in-
stitution. Sometimes, I think the
criticism was an over-reaction to
highly unlikely, possibilities.
Other times, I think certain
criticisms were (and are)
justified. I *
Mercyhurst has neither the
physical nor financial resources
to ever go into "big-time'*
athletics. It (Mercyhurst) should
never lose its perspective of being
a good academic institution.
Athletics shouldn't be allowed to
replace scholasticism, but'who
ever proposed Chat? I agree that
extremes have to be avoided in
the athletic program, but,aren't
extremes bad in most cases? gg,
I wrote an article earlier this
year concerning "non-
attendance" at basketball games.
Since then, | l have received
certain comments that make me
want to justify my stand. First of
all, the article did not say that one
had to support athletics in order
to enjoy the "total college ex-
perience." I used athletics just as
an example of -the prevalent
apathetic attitude towards
EVERYTHING-which I felt then,
andffeel now, still exists. Social
activities, cultural events,
especially student government -
all are areas in which the college
shows a lack of interest. There
are, of course, some who support
certain ventures wholeheartedly,
but I will write about those people
later. | other areas! One wonders if the
|Any personjcan be highly en-
thused about one area in which he
participates. I feel that way
towards athletics. I wouldn't
want to lose that which I have
gained while 'being engaged in
athletic competition. Many others
probably feel the)same towards
their special field, but athletics is
mine. While at Mercyhurst I have
participated in many facets of the
athletic program. There * have
been moments of great elation
(finishing unbeaten during last
TERM
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MERCYHURST COLLEGE
Years
in
Perspective
By Bill Dopierala
Sports Editor
year's tennis season). Moments of
hilarity (being stranded with the
basketball team in a snowstorm);
and moments of,despair (losing
our first tennis match in2 years to
Edinboro, 5-4). I would never
want to forget the friendships and
acquaintances I have made
through athletics. As Sports
Editor, I have enjoyed watching
the golf tea ml show tremendous
improvement; the crew team
great start of the basketball
program at Mercyhurst. As for
the tennis team, how could one
forget the experiences and the
people he has practically "lived
and died" with for 2 years. I can
say this much for athletics, but I
know that other people have got
the same type of experience in
other areas.
The last statment leads to what
I want to say in this, my last
journalistic endeavor. I have
pointed out that athletics is but
one part of the college ex-
perience. There are many other
areas of college life in which a
student may participate if he so
chooses. It is possible, fand
probable, that students could
become highly committed to one
segment such as social activities,
cultural events or athletics. It is
also just as likely that a student
could be very caught up in his
major field of academic con-
centration-Art, History, English,
etc. If such a person becomes too
involved in one area, isn't it very tension of the band to the ex-
possible his scholastic, or part of traordinary beauty and grace of
his scholastic development, will
suffer? I feel it is just as probableemotional power of Keith Reid's
for an athlete to become too in-
volved in sports as it is for
someone else to be too involved in
social, cultural or * other \ extra- marvelled at for its elegance and
curricular activities.
Will someone please explain-
why, then there is this pervasive
attitude here that the athlete
lacks a well-rounded perspective.
In this so-called "learned"
community of ours, isn't it rather
strange that educated people
should take this extremely
narrow point of view. If they are
so broad-minded why do some
hold athletes in contempt for
extremes which also occur in
critics fail to notice, or simply unique and potent vision that
refuse, because they themselves makes Procol Harum one of the
are guilty?
Bartato's Pizzeria
1707 STATE STREET
521-2158
FEATURING DELICIOUS whatever its title will turn out to
SUBSI& PIZZASJTO GO kefits a group like Procol Harum,
(For Men & Women Only)
there's a Iwhole new
World to Shop...
REALM
within
INTO M USIC
(Continued from Page 4)
came to an embarrassing halt
halfway through when the group
and orchestra lost track of one
another, third) cracks at those
selections they decided could J>e
done better, scarcely a person
moved. Surveying this scene, one
got the distinct impression that,
had Procol gone into the wee
small hours in an attempt to
perfect its performance it would
have been in front of the same full
house.
What necessitated the group's
taking second cracks was their
having originally arrived onstage
extremely nervous. Through the
first few numbers Brooker's
voice, for instance, was-.a timid
and occasionally even off-key
shadow of its usual searing
soulful self,-and B.J.Wilson,
customarily dynamic and brutal,
attacked his drums as if they
were made of porcelain.
Then, gradually, the band got
out of neutral: jBrooker's voice
beginning to cut as cleanly and
sharply as usual, regaining its
ability to leap extremely difficult
melodic intervals with assurance
and power; B.J., the mysterious
bald spot on the left side of his
head glistening dramatically in
the lights, walloping his drums
with abandon, once again con-
fident^in his strange and unique
syncopated style; Cartwright and
Copping, on bass and organ,
holaing the foundation secure;
and Ball, wincing in his distinc-
tive apologetic-looking fashion,
wringing terrified screams|and
angry sputters of sound from his
little cherry Gibson.
With the band in gear now and
the orchestra holding its own with
the cogent sand intelligent
arrangements Brooker had
written for it (arrangements that
at no time resembled the mushy,
melodramatic string-laden ex-
cesses resorted to by most of the
other rock people who have at-
tempted such an enterprise), the
listener*s attention was-| free to
move from the early intrusive
Brooker's Jmelodies. to the
words. i ^ i#
b As always Procol made music
to emotionally affect, $ to be
power. Some, like "Whaling
Stories," was chilling, eerie,
for boding. Some, like "Luskus
Delp," was politely gentle. Some,
like, "Simple Sister," assaulted,
and some like "All This And
More," cajoled, and some, like
"A Salty Dog," mourned. Some of
it, like the carnival section of "In
Held Twasfln I" (during which
Gary's arrangement caDed for
the de Camera singers to whistle,
shout, and generally have a grand
old time), was even comic.
All of it was informed with the
three or four most splendid rock
bands in all the world, *
Even as you read this Chris
Thomas has painstakingly
combined and edited those six-
teen cleanly separated tracks he
and Wally Heider got down on
tape. Live With The! Edmonton
Symphony Orchestra i (or
be), the sort of live album that
will be with you shortly.
S t a t e St.
PAGE 5
MERCYHURST |
STUDENT HONORED
Kenneth Alfred Harris, a junior
sociology major at Mercyhurst
College, has been named to the
honors publication "Outstanding
Young Men of America." W> JF
A native of Newark, N.J., he is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Harris, 791S. llth St. * | T
1
'Outstanding Young Men'' is an
annual awards publication which
recognizes men between the ages
of 21 and 135 who have
distinguished themselves by their
civic and professional
achievements. 'i
Harris is the first male student
at Mercyhurst to I receive the
awards citation. | * i
Ken is a graduate of West Side
high school, class of '68, and
attended Essex County?^Com-
munity College, where he was a
representative on the student
advisory committee.! He tran-
sferred to Mercyhurst in Sep-
tember 1970 as a sophomore
student. % Jj fKENNETH HARRIS
At the 'Hurst, Ken is the
Ken is currently the president
director of the|Cultural Enrich- of Sigma Chi Gamma fraternity,
ment ^Program, which this year
Alpha Chapter in ^Newark and
involves 20 students from Erie participates in intramural
area high schools. He fwas
basketball and football at Mer-
awarded a $1,000 scholarship for cyhurst College J %
the 1971-72 academic year by
Harris —- who hopes to be a
General Electric Company in probation worker Xfollowing
recognition of his superior
graduation next year — will be
leadership in the Enrichment head counselor at a camp this
program. summer.
Spring Term Exam Schedule
CLASS EXAM
Tuesday,
y 30,! 1972
8:00 Period
8:00 a.m.
2:00 Period f 10:00 a.m.
4:00 Period 1:00 p.m.
W e d n e s d a y , M a y 3 1 , 1972
9:00 Period 8:00 a.m.
12:00 Period 10:00 a.m.
3:00 Period 1:00 p.m.
Thursday, June 1 , 1972
10:00 Period f 8.00 a.m.
s 1:00 Period I 10:00 a.m.
N O T E * Exams for evening classes will be held on Wednesday,!
May 31 for Ihe Monday & s Wednesday • %VW Thursday, June 1,for
the Tuesday & Thursday I'tkYK atregularlyscheduled dass time.
BURHENNS PHARMACY
Cor. of 38th A Pin* Av«.
FOR 'HURST GIRLS ONLY
COMPLETE COSMETIC DIPT
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PLUS MUCH M U C H MORE
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P*S. - We have men's needs also
that read the ad anyway)
PAGE 6
i Zielinski. The Jock award is
72-'73 Cheerleaders
Pictured above are Chris Dodd, co-captain and Marianne Jacobs,
captain of the new cheer leading squad. Others, include: Kathy
Andolsek, Renee Clark, Kathy Jurkiewicz,*Mary Needham, Bev
Walsh, and Debbie Zera.
Jesse Campbell
All American
Chooses Mercyhurst
Jesse Campbell, a 6*9" first
team high school! All-American
eager." who was sought after by
over 100 colleges, has decided to
play basketball for the Mer-
cyhurst Lakers beginning this
fall. A , >..J
"Jesse is'as good a college
prospect as most major colleges
will recruit' this year," said Dick
Fox, Mercyhurst's head
basketball coach. "With the
addition of! Jesse to an already
potentially good team, we will
have|to rate as a serious con-
tender for a trip to the N.A.I.A.
national championships in Kansas
City this coming season,"
If statistics tell' the story,
Campbell promises to be a great
one in college ball.
J Among the records he set j at
Stockbridge High in Michigan are
one year scoring (548 points), one
year scoring average (30.3), one
year rebounding (578 rebounds),
one year \rebounding average
(31.0), one year Held goal per-
centage (58 per cent), single
game scoring (65 points), single
game rebounding (41 rebounds),
singlev.game blocked shots (25),
Volunteers needed — Com-
mittee to Re-elect the
President. Help at your school
or home.
Contact* *§fc£ \ *
Volunteers to Re-elect
the President j |;
1822 Spruce Street
Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
drop
welcome
You
hours
donut
that good
tastes
res smells
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
ISTORE j
§ADDRESS
2801 PinejAve.
710iPeachiStr*«t
MERCYHURST COLLEGE M A Y 2 6 , 1972
Victory Ends Crew Season
Bf John Wojdyla
With the race at Wayne State one of • the top teams in the season. We won't have to wade
last Sunday, the Crew team country, but well be known—you out into the water up to our waist;
completed its first full season. can bet on that. we now, have a dock. We won't
Therefore, it is only appropriate have to keep the boat outdoors;
We were fortunate to have we now have a boathouse. We
to issue a few awards to various three coaches who have helped us
members of the team. f won't have to wait for one boat to
tremendously fin? our im- come in from practice before the
The OTR award goes to both Ed provement. They stuck with us
"Chester" Mylett and Bill other one goes out; we now have
"Coxie" Lonergan. The "Reason through}the bad times, en- two good ones. fi B-9
Why" award, for the second year couraged us when we were down. We have the equipment, we
i
^
running is graciously given to Jim Next year it will be a brand new have the full support of the
season. We won't have the school; yes, next year is a brand
given to the only girl coxie in the
area, Gerri Sica, since she played
material problem we've had this new season.
on the girl's basketball team, too.
The Utility award is Gene Egan's.
He has the distinction of being the
| I H only one on the team to row in
every race we've had this year.
There is another tie for the B.G.
award; both Bob "North" Beck
and Tony Murphy are going to
have to share this one. < Coach
Barry McAndrew gets j the
Horrendous award. It is given to
him because of the new word,
"horrendous," that he imbedded
into our vocabulary.
The Hollow Leg award for this
• year (and probably every year)
career scoring (1541 points) and belongs to John Dailey. For being
career % rebounding (1624 the most disobedient person on
rebounds). the team, we give to Sport Collins
% In addition to his season scoring
and rebounding average marks The Most Flagrantly Disobedient
set (this past season, Campbell award. For taking most pictures
averaged 23.8 points and 25.1 on the road and at practice, Al
rebounds as a junior and 17.2 Belovoric has earned for himself
the Allen Funt award.
points and 18.4 reboundsjas a Crew Team Prepares for Race with Notre Dame
sophomore. Before we close the awards, we
For the past three years he has must not forget our two other
been All-Conference and All- coaches. For Jack j! Gartner, we
Lansing "Area. Jesse was also give the distinction of being the
named to the All-State and All most resourceful boat-mover—on FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL
American teams during his junior a cattle-truck. And the man
and senior campaigns. fe>
Coach Phil Hora of Stockbridge
"being on the tprogram" the
most—Bob Angelucci. CENTRAL BEER
The past year we've come a
enjoyed 23-1 and 22-1 seasons with
Campbell leading the way to the long way. For a first year team
we have nothing to be ashamed
DISTRIBUTORS
state semi-finals once and the of. We've rowed well at times,
state finals on another occasion.
During the past three seasons
bad at others. We have rowed a 3030 PINE AVENUE-ERIE, PA.
few of the toughest schools in the
that Jesse has played for Coach
Hora, Stockbridge lost only six of
country, eg: Marietta, Virginia,
Morris Harvey. There were also jj|j|PHONEj455-4663
65 games. schools that were not-so good.
A rugged individual Fwno Against them all we were '* OWNERS- i"§ Wt {
carries 210\pounds on his 6'9" respectable. We've made
frame, Campbell won nine letters mistakes that cost us a few | TONY AND JEAN TETUAN
in high school and also received races—but it's nothing that
honorable mention All-State cannot be corrected. Next year
honors in footba 11. DISTRIBUTOR FOR:
well have the experience of our
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. first year as a team together PFEIFFER AND DREWRYS BEER-ALSO ALL OTHER
Jesse James Campbell, Sr. of under our belts, ^and we'll be
Gregory, Michigan. better. We won't be considered as ' POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND SOFT DRINKS
is the spirit of God
629 SHOP
THE STORE WITH MORE PANTS
in the midst of men
The joy of helping those who desperately
need help, the joy of achievement as you watch
your efforts bear fruit. That is the earthly re-
ward of the Consolata priest and the Consolata
brother, and there are few earthly rewards more
soul-satisfying. *£t£.f •&£ £
* We administer missionary parishes, schools*
and hospitals in Africa and South America. There
Levis
are 1.200 of us. and we are a happy band of men. (?) \
If you think you might like to snare our happi-
ness, please write our director of vocations for
full information, V ^ P
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