the merciad, april 14, 1972

8/6/2019 The Merciad, April 14, 1972

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T H E CIADV O L . XLIV N O . 12 MERCYHURST COLLEGE APRIL 14 '1972Iim!IS1

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R.tf.S. OFFICERSPresident- Jim MeAndrewVice President- Bob Pettinelli Secreta ry- Alexis WalkerTreasurer- KarvnSmith

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June 4-6CardinalICooke fib i l lSpeak A t Commencement

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Sharon K estlerMarie OliveriBob ParksJanet Radanovitii

SENIOR RE PRESENTATIVESCarm SciancalepreMarlene Smith jj'Vikki Yurcovic_

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'J JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVESDarioCipriani ' |Tom"Rooster" DiStefanoRente (la rk Roy Feinburg | | 3Dave "Sporty" Collins Kathy ThompsonChris Dodd t &&

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SOPHOMORE REPRE SENTATIVESFrank Barry | f | f W Hose ScottMaureen Flaherty Bev WalshMarly Keeney 1 Clare White( liarlene KolupskiCiASS OFFICERS

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Terence Cardinal Cooke, Archbishop of the See of New York,will be commencement speakera t thefaMercyhurst Collegegraduation exercises on June 4. Cooke will alsoardinal

receive an honorary doctoratefrom the College at the j commencement ceremonies. BPffiBjBThe Church leader w a s ! ap pointed as seventh Archbishop ofNew York in March,? 1968, andT e r e n c e C a r d i n a l C o o k e J

A R C H B I S H O P OF NEW Y O R K

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T SENIOR CLASSS 7president - Sharon Staso jjjcrctajry-Yice President - Maureen Sullivan Trea sure! Patty Jurewicz- M'LyunSouders V * _ *" - V.rx JUNIOR CLASPresident - Julie Saniick\ ice President- Kathv Maurer SecretaryTreasurer Jam

1 Scuraf- Barb BetzoldAA AW * - . V%v

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SOPHOMORE CLASSPresident-Larry Furey SecretaryVice President - Judith Smith Treas urer Ami Howard- Pat Viogtt. __ W O T

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. MERCYHURST TO FORM ECOSYSTEMB y G a r y D u d e n h o e f e r

Under the EnvironmentalStudies Program, the r BiologyDepartment is planning to createan educational Ecosystem on thesouthe rn pant of the Mercyhurstcampus. According to Sr. MauraSmith, the proposed Ecosystemwould beautify the campus whileproviding an outdoor laboratoryfor students enrolled in ecology-related courses. $ ' jgAccording to current plans, theEcosystem would consist of onehundred trees and various typesof shrubbery. A group of localnurserymen, foresters, and envi ronmental is ts compose theEcology Advisory Council whichhas been advising the Biologydepartment and assist ing insecuring m aterials^ With the aidand advice of this AdvisoryCouncil the proposed Ecosystemwill consist of trees and shrubsnative 4 to Pennsylvania. Long-range plans include a small pondand picnic facilities. '. f ft'Fo r 5 most students, theproposed Ecosystem^will providea peaceful haven for? picnicsduring autumn and spring and anice-skating pond during winter.Students enrolled in courses suchas Environcmntal Problems andHorticulture t will benefit most

from this new facility. Thesestudents will gain first-handknowledge* about planting andmaintaining the Ecosystem. Thisexper ience wi l l prepare interested students for teaching

certification in the area ofEnvironmental Studies.


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A PR IL 1 4 , 1 9 7 2 MER C YH U R ST C OLLEGE P A G E 3INTO MUSICTV9s No. 1 Rock Show

B y j D e n n y W o y t e k. 1971 will go down in the historybooks as a musickyear, CaroleKing, Issac Hayes, Rod Stewart,Don McLean, and Kenny Rogersand the First Edition. Did I sayKenny Rogers and the FirstEdition? Well I did, they are thefirst rock group to host a prime-time television series, seen onWSEE TV here in Erie. This factmay have been overlooked inmany of the papers but one factthat . cant be overlooked,Kenny Rogers has reversed thetrend1 in television rock shows.Until now the airwaves wereoverlooked by the music people.Shindig, and Hallabalu whichdied out 4 years ago werestampouts with guest} appearances. B u t Kenny Rogers andthe First Edition will makeRollin' o n t h e River stay f o r a longtime to come.

At the present time, there arefive ^variety shows on networktelevision-four of which-CarolBurnett, Dean Martin, GlenCampbell, an d Flip Wilson a re not

erm PaperFor SaleEducational Research, Inc. ofWashington, D.C. today * announced a campaign to servicethe . students and professionalmarkets on a national scale withtheir ("Supermarket p ofEducational Services.")Educational Research, Inc. isthe iargest service of its kind inthe country providing educationalresearch and writing in the fieldsof undergraduate and graduate

termpapers, ^masters and doctorate research, plus, legal andpolitical? research. fc In addition,they have access to a library ofmany thousands of papers plusover 2000 writers with minimumof BS and BA degrees who writeon virtually airy subject in asmany as67 languages.Mr. Alan Pedersen, Presidentof Educational Research, 'Inc.says "Wo have found there is|agreat need for legal and politicalresearch by lawyers andpoliticians who cannot afford thelargo staffs needed to providetheir clients with competent andthorough investigations. Ourresearch services^ are ; alsoprovided % to small businesses,Masters an d Doctoral candidates,foreign language translators,governmental feasibility projectsand, of course, the entire gamutof undergraduate students.'Mr. Pedersen said, "These arethe first basic termpapers will beproviding o n t h e national scale."A student can toll free 800-638-0852 airywhere in the country orwrite Educational R esearch, 5530Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 1690,Washington, D.C? 20015. Term-,papers for research andreference purposes only can bedone within seven days on virtually any subject. ?Mr. Pedersen went on to say,The Greatest service we canprovide is a first rate product ontime with no escuses doneprofessionally.**

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suitable for rock artists. Rollin'o n t h e River is the exception withits mixture of guest stars, excellent audio, low-keyed comedyand the'flowing personalities ofth e First Edition.Ken Kragen, 'manager of theFirst;' Edition and executiv eproducer of th e show first met thegroup when he was executiveproducer of the SmothersBrothers Show, television's firstreal confrontation with the newemphasis on youth. He visitedRandy Sparks' folk club, Led-betters, where the group Iwasperforming, and Kenny wassigned nor several appearanceson the Smothers Show. This wastheir first appearance on a majortelevision show. J..Before starting their ownseries, .the First Edition guestedon about 65 network shows, and

according to Ritchie Yorke, thiswas more than any other group.In fact, they appeared on theJohnny Cash show m ore than anyother guest artist. I n t h e spring of7 0 , Kragen began to think thatthe First Edition would be greatas co-hosts for replacementseries. He received a phone callfrom Burt Rosen at WintersRosen.-the producers of the show-Burt h ad made a deal with CT V inCanada for a group of specialsan d he was looking for guests andhosts. Burt had suggested asyndication series but Kragenwas afraid to adm it; he wasreluctant about the idea, at thattime it meant cheap and lowprestige shows. A summerreplacement series would bebetter. Well Kragen went alongwith the idea and hired a formerwriter from the SmotherBrothers Show, Cecil Tuck. Oneof the ideas was for a series builtaround the idea of a river boatgoing down the Mississippi. Theytried it and were delighted withthe Idea, so they put it together*,sold the idea to Noxell. (CoverGirl Make-Up) and Rollin* on theRiver has become the numberon e rock show on th e tube. -

RC. THRIVESThe Peace Corps is againvigorously seeking Volunteersnow that its F iscal *72 budget hasbeen approved. *S In January Joseph Blatchford,the Director of ACTION (thevolunteer agency which includesVISTA a n d t h e Peace Corps), hadannounced that it would benecessary to f terminate theservices of up to 4,000 Volunteersoverseas, if Congress J di d notapprove the Peace Corps' budgetrequest.Whilef Congress did notf appropriate the full amountrequested, the amount approvedmade it unnecessary to bringVolunteers home early."Though we had a budget??cut,we will still be able to sendV o l u n t e e r s o v e r s e a s .Historically, our summerprograms have ^ commenced inlate June. Our budget problemsconcern the fiscal year endingJune 30, and, therefore, we haveadvanced our new programs intot h e n e w fiscal year beginning July1. Therefore, the greatest timedelay in programs would only bea few weeks, continued Krieger.Krieger noted that P eace Corpscan no longer support an applicant's request for an occupational draft deferment forPe ac e, Corps service. At thepresent time, however, an applicant* will be ^considered forPeace Corps service, regardlessof his draft status. Even if drafteligible males are called, it ismost likely that? these numberswould be small, supporting theencouraging * picture forprospective Peace Corps andVISTA applicants.^ "Those classified 1-0, Conscientious Objectors," Krieger,"may request their local boardsto assign them to P eace Corps asalternate service. The board

must approve Peace Corps as awork assignment. * \ IKrieger hopes that j thoseseniors will get in touch with hisoffice soon because "the closingdate for enrolling in programsbeginning this summer is fastapproaching. (The address forthe VISTA-Peace Corps office isACTION Recruitment, 1405Locust street, Philadelphia, Pa.,19102, or call (215) 597-9695.)"There are also still f manyopenings in VISTA,*' according toKrieger. Wjfi JProjections for ^summerprograms for VISTA and J thePeace Corps show openings in allfields; but there is a special needfor math-science majors,primary and secondary teachers,lawyers, architects, engineers,business majors,Vnurses andthose people with backgrounds orwork experience in agriculture.

drop inYou're welcom e24 hours a day.For the donutthat 's so good .It tastesas fresh as it sm ells.

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F A S T A N D C O U R T E O U S S E R V I C E C A L L :| CENTRALDISTRIBUTORS3 0 3 0 P I N E A V E N U E - E R I E , P A .

PHONE 455-4663OWNERS-TONY AND JEAN TETUAND I S T R I B U T O R F O R : |

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SHAPP ATEDINBOROAV 13-college consortium; willaim at j planning the futureeducational needs of Northwestern Pennsylvania when themember | institutions gather at

Edinboro State College for thefi rs ts regional EducationalCongress on April 19 .g M e r c y h u r s t P C o l l e g e ,represented by Dean William P.GarveyJonJthe consortium advisory board, is a member of thenewly-formed congress. W^$$Other m ember colleges includeEdinboro, Gannon, Allegheny,Alliance, Behrend Campus,Clarion, Grove City Villa Maria,Universityjnof PittsburghTitusville Campus Slippery Rock,Thiel, an d Westminster J[The theme of the EducationalCongress has been set as "Partners In Regional Development."The main Thrust of the one-day

session will be to consider newdirections and programs In Ianeffort to meet regional work forcedemands. I l f *$*&& fjJHIlThrough the EducationalCongress, educatiors will beaware of the needs of middle-management * in all phases I ofemployment. Once these needsare recognized, the colleges canthen begin to work tout* an dultimately implement changes intheir* educational programs

' which would be in line with themanpower needs. .&ffiAj$~ "*8j; The?CongressilB expected todraw more than 800 conferees,representing college students,veteran groups, and delegatesfrom -the .various 'employer

Fj Mr. John C. Pittenger.V Pennsylvania Secretary,;of Educationsince January 1. 1972, will be theluncheon P speaker -;at WiThe. Congress Day program, f'&i^?*-^jv | Governor Milton J. Shapp (Pa.)I will deliver the keynote addressbefore the leaders of agriculture,business labor, . industry,gove rnm ent.^ education andprofessions j from ' NorthwestPennsylvania. fjggjJte-jk>v''-ik *Shapp-a native of iCleveland,Ohio-waged an unsuccessful bidfor the gubernatorial post in 1966.However, four year s later he wa selected governor by the largestplurality given to a democraticcandidate fork Pennsylvaniagovernor this century. I Wfc'zi'**

i s the spirit of Godi n the midst of men

The joy of helping those who desperatelyneed help, the joy of achievement as you watchyour efforts bear fruit. That is the earthly reward of the Consolata priest and the Consolatabrother, and there are few earthly rewards moresoul-satisfying. - r /.We administer missionary parishes, schools.and hospitals in Africa and Soutn America. Thereare 1.200 of u s, and wo are a happy band of men.If you think you might like to share our happiness, please write our director of vocations iorfull information. 4 i f *CONSOLATA FATHERSP.O. Box C Somerset. New Jersey 08873

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P A G E 4 MERCYHURST C O L L E G EOlczak Named1 CoachThe Lakers golf team has a newcoach for the 1972 spring campaign, lie's Paul Olczak, anassistant professor of psychology

Olczak, a native of Buffalo,New York, earned his B.A.degree9from Defiance College Inl%6. He continued his education

C o a c h P a u l O l c z a kwh o fjoineci the Mercyhurstfaculty last fall. f %

iHe'll be coaching in the collegeranks for the.J first time as hetakes over the duties from JeanForsythiwho guided the Lakersduring their first golf campaignlast springs i

at Northern {-Illinois University,where he earned his M.A.| inClinical Psychology. He> ispresently a Ph. D. candidate atNIU.J& I IPrior to coming to Mercyhurst,Paul was an instructor at Kish-waukee College in Rochelle ,Illinois, for one year*

KEEP A COOt COOL HEADWITH; .

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L A K E R ' S S P R I N G S C H E D U L EDATE S P O R TApr. 15 - Sat Crew

Sun.MOILThursFri.Sat.MOILTues.Apr. 2G -Wed.

Apr. 28- Fri.

TennisCrewGolfTennisGolfTennisTennisTennisCrew*GolfTennisGolfA p r . 29 - Sat. CrewMay .1May .2 Mon.Tues. GolfGolfTennis- Wed. Tennis-Thurs. Golf- Fri. Golf12-Th-K Tennis-19-Th-FGolfMay 20-Sat f TennisMay 22 - MOIL Tennis

O P P O N E N T A N D S I T ECanisius. U niversity of [Buffalo, BuffaloState, Morris Harvey , - Buffalo. N. Y.Youngs town- at Youngs town. O.Morris Harvey - at HomeDuquesne- at Pittsburgh, Pa.Edinboro State at Edinboro, Pa .Gannon, Alliance, Edinboro- at CambridgeNotre Da me- at South Bend, Ind.DePaul- at Chicago, IllfgNorthwestern- at Chicago, III.Washburn- at home * %Slippery Rock & Indiana - at Slippery RockUniversity of Chicago - at Chicago $5 Allegheny & Carnegie Mellon- in MeadvilleAshland- at homeMid-Amer. Rowing Regatta - at MariettaGannon*/Burton Park, ErieThiel& Clarion- at Greenville, Pa.Point Park - at homeFredonia- at Fredonia, N.Y.Cleveland State- at home JFredonia- at Fredonia, N.Y.Gannon, Alliance. Edinboro- at Lake ShoreDist.18 Champ.- New Wilmington, Pa.District 18 Championships- at New Castle,Youngstown- at homeGrove City- at Grove CityCraw* Horns nets i i Prtsque Isle Bay at thi Foot if Sommerheim Drive6olf- Hona matckts at Liwrenco Park Golf CourseTennis-Home matckts at Mercykarst College Tennis Courts

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The Nat ional Agency Of*Student Employment" Has RecentlyCom pleted A Nationwide Research Program O f Jobs Ava ila ble T oCollege Students And Grad uates During 1972. Catalogs W hichFully Describe These Em ployment Positions Ma y Be Ob tain ed AsFollows: \ t iCatalog of Summer and Career Posit ions AvailableThroughout the United States in * Resort A rea s,Nat ional Corporat ions, and Regional EmploymentCenters. Price $3 .00 . tForeign Job Inform a t ion Ca talog, Listing O ver 1,000Employment Posit ions Available in Many ForeignCountr ies, Price*$3.00.SPECIAL: Both of the Above Com bined Catalogs W ithA Recommended Job Assignment To Be Se|ected ForY o u . Please State Your Interests. Price $6 .0 0.

Nat ional Agency of Student EmploymentStudent Services Division*35 ErlcenbrecherC i n c i n n a t i , O hfo 45220
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the merciad, april 14, 1972

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